Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association March 30,1988, Volume 25 Number 13 First three speakers selected for National Forum The first three speakershave been Weller will present the case for named for the June 20-2 I session of caution in the movement toward the Presidents Commission National greater federation, representing the Forum in Orlando. views of those who are concerned NCAA Executive Director Ri- that the movement could result in a chard D. Schultz; Charles M. Nei- weakening of the NCAA as an nas, executive director of the College umbrella organization for college Football Association, and President athletics governance. Kenneth J. Weller of Central College After those three speakers, the (lowa) will address issuesrelating to Forum delegates will be assigned to the NCAA membership structure. seven separate “breakout” sessions This is the first of the three topics to discuss the membership topic on the agenda for the June program. and the remarks of the three speak- The membership issues will be cov- ers. The smaller discussion groups ered during the morning session are intended to provide more involve- June 20, after opening remarks by ment by delegates in debating the Presidents Commission Chair John issues than has occurred in the B. Slaughter and a keynote address previous two National Forum pro- by a speaker yet to be announced. grams. Schultz, whose “State of the As- The issues sociation” address at the January Although the speakers may raise Convention included support for other issues,the basic aspects of the Chati M. Neinas Kenneth J. WdIer Rkhad D. Schultz increased “federation” in NCAA membership-structure topic revolve activities, will introduce the mem- around two questions: Are the and subdivisions function as sepa- with the philosophy and the availa- classification is achieved. bership topic by presenting an over- NCAA membership divisions and rate units in certain procedures, ble resources at that institution, and aThe stability of Division II view of the questions involved. subdivisions properly constituted, including action on some proposed those with a given philosophy would be enhanced if institutions in He will be followed by Neinas, and what is the appropriate level of legislation, while remaining joined should not attempt to affect the Divisions I and III whose philoso- who is expected to urge changes in autonomy for each division or sub- for other purposes. programs at institutions with a dif- phies and resources are more in line the membership structure that division? Among the opinions often ex- ferent philosophy. with Division II were classified in would assure greater autonomy for “Federation,” in NCAA termi- pressed: @The lack of similarity among that division. the major athletics programs in nology, has come to mean that the l Each institution should have an Division I programs is exacerbated l There is an apparent dichotomy Division I. Association’s membership divisions athletics program that is compatible by the ease with which Division 1 See First, page 3 Tournament participants NCAA men’s tournament of 1980s has been a decade of top coaches to share in $28.6 m&on A When the book is closed on col- is a s,ta rtling show of consistent More than 88 percent of Division I basketball-playing institutions lege basketball in the 198Os,it prob- excellence. will share in the proceeds from the 50th annual Division I Men’s ably will be a decade sports “The way the game of college Basketball Championship April 2 and 4 in Kansas City, Missouri, historians will say was dominated basketball is today, you just can’t according to Association Controller Louis J. Spry. by great coaches. judge a coach by the number of According to available information, all but one of the automatic- Dean Smith, Bob Knight, Denny championships he wins,” said Hall qualifying conferences have sharing formulas for tournament Crum, John Thompson.. . the list is of Fame coach Henry lba. “The receipts. Therefore, 256 of 290 (88.3 percent) Division I basketball- one of the most impressive in the game is so darn competitive. I think playing institutions will receive a portion of the proceeds. Total long history of the championship the better way is to judge a coach by proceeds are $28,606,800, Spry said. tournament, which celebrates its how often his teams reach the tour- The Big Eight Conference, with two members in the Final Four, 50th title game this year. nament and how far they go. The will receive the largest amount-$3,691,200. Next is the Atlantic Of the first eight championship day when a school and a coach like Coast Conference, with one Final Four team, at $3,229,800. The Big games in this decade, those four UCLA and John Wooden are going East Conference will realize $2,999,100, and the Big Ten Conference coaches have had teams in seven of to win two or three championships will receive S2,768,400. them. in a row is just not going to happen.” The 64-team tournament field represents 22.1 percent of Division Because of the continued im- UCLA was the last team to repeat I member institutions, which is a participation ratio of 1 to 4.5. provement in playing talent, more as champion, winning in 1972 and and more teams are becoming chal- 1973. Ndhl Cdlq~& Dlvklm I Mm’shkdbdl ChampIonshIp Andyds d DldrlbuUa~d Nd Raid@8 lengers for the 64 spots in the tour- Since then, only two teams have nament. In the 198Os, only three been able to reach the championship -a Numbs d Ednnls IlUUMlOM mdRmltds~ teams have been selected for every game in consecutive years: Houston Bi Eight l-l-4-5-5 tournament: Georgetown, Kentucky Henry I? Ilaa in 1983 and 1984 and Georgetown At8 antrc Coast l-2-2-4-5 and North Carolina. in 1984 and 1985. Thompson’s Big East l-2-2-2-2-4 What the 1980shave shown us so Of the 32 teams that have made the Hoyas came within two points of Big Ten l-2-3-3-3 Southeastern l-2-2-3-3 11 far is that the good coaches will semifinals in the 198Os,those four repeating, winning the 1984 title Atlantic 10 3-4 return to the Final Four frequently. coaches have had 11 of the spots. It See NCAA, page 2 Metropolitan l-2-3 3 Pacific-10 l-5 6 Pacific Coast l-1-2 4 Southwest l-l-2 Tournament size seems set for now Western 1-1-2 Colonial Several college athletics adminis- body is automatically in,” he told After the 50th anniversary of the BePaulUniv. ; HaI Bock of the Associated Press. Final Four in Kansas City, Missouri, Missouri Valley l-l trators who have worked directly in OhioValley the development of the NCAA Di- “I think 64 is a good number,” April 2 and 4, three of the next four West Coast ; vision I Men’s Basketball Cham- says David R. Gavitt, Big East Final Fours are in larger-sized Big Sky East coast pionship believe that the tournament Conference commissioner and an- domed arenas-Seattle’s Kingdome ECACMetro as it now stands at 64 teams is other former chair of the men’s in 1989, the Indiana Hoosier Dome ECACNo. Atl. probably as big as it will get for the basketball committee. “It accom- in 1991 and the Hubert Humphrey IVY Metro Atlantic time being. modates everybody with a legitimate Metrodome in Minneapolis in 1992. Mid-American “My feeling is it will stay at 64,” chance to win. An allcomers tour- “I think we will be going to bigger Mid-Continent Mid-Eastern says Richard D. Schultz, NCAA nament would hurt the regular sea- and bigger arenas at the regionals as Midwestern executive director and former chair son, which is already a little well,” says Victor A. Bubas, com- Notre Dame Univ. of the Division I Men’s Basketball stretched. I don’t see TV rights missioner of the Sun Belt Confer- Southern Southland Committee. escalating as they have in the past ence and a former chair of the Soithwptern “The regular season has to count two negotiations, because the pro- committee. gramming format already is maxi- “I was on the committee when we TransAmerica 1 for something. It’s already diluted Totals 124 somewhat. We have to protect mized.” started going to domes, and I with- against that. An allcomers tourna- The most likely change to come held judgment at first. Now, I think ment takes the pressure off ifevery- in the tournament is the setting. See Toumammt, page 2 2 THE NCAA NEWS/March 30,1988 Legislative Assistance NCAA 1!368 Column No. 13 Continued from page I over Houston, 84-75, and then fall- 1988-89 NCAA Manual -corrections ing to Villanova the next year, 66- Member institutions recently should have received in the mail copies of 64. +980 98TI------the 198889 NCAA Manual. Please correct the following errors in the new The most consistent coach in the 1980s for Final Four appearances FINAL Manual: YEAR CHAMPION MUCH SCllRE flUNNERUP SITE [Note: In the following corrections, those letters and words that appear has been Crum. An assistant under 1960 gi hrdue-,owmy Crum l ucLA Indianapolis Wooden at UCLA in 1969-70-71, Ei in italics are to be deleted and those letters and words that are in bold type MYF Darrell Griffith (Louisville) are to be added.] Crum moved on to Louisville, and ‘UCLAs parhcrpation m 198Dtournament vacated. 1. The provisions of NCAA Bylaw 1-9-(m) should read: his team won the 1980 champion 1961 Indiana Bobby Knight 63-50 North Carolina Philadelphia “A member institution may entertain high school, college preparatory ship game, beating Larry Brown’s M PLACEVirginia-LSU 70-74 UCLA team, 59-54, in Indianapolis. MVP:lsiah Thomas (Indiana) school or junior college coaches only on its campus. Such entertainment 1222 North Carolina Dean Smith 6x2 Georgetown New Orleans shall be limited to providing a maximum of two complimentary tickets Darrell Griffith had 57 points in the SEMIFINALMTS;Houston-Louisville MVP:James Worthy (North Carolina) admissions to home athletics contests (which may be extended to include two games of the Final Four that year, the best performance by a 1962 North Carolina St. Jrm Valvano 5452 Houston Albuquerque full-season passes or tickets for home contests at Division 111member SEMIRWWSlS: Georgra-Louisville institutions) but shall not include food and refreshments, room expensesor player in the 1980s. MVP:Akeem Olapnvon (Houston) the cost of transportation to and from the institution.” Louisville won again in 1986 on 1984 Geor etown John Thompson St-75 Houston Seattle SEMIA NAUSTS;Kentucky-Virginia 2. The provisions of Bylaw 5-I-(j), for Division II member institutions the strength of freshman Pervis MVt? Patrick Ewing (Georgetown) only, should read: Ellison’s effort, defeating Duke, 72- 1966 Villanova Rollie Massrmmo 86w Georgetown Lexmgton TNote: Division 11-A qualifier as used herein is defined as one who is 69, at Dallas. Ellison had 25 points SEMIRNALMTSTMemphis St.-St John’s (NY) and 11 rebounds in the title game MUF Ed Pinckney (Villanova) a high school graduate and who: ‘Memphis States participation in 1535tournament vacated. -(i) Presented an accumulative minimum grade-point average of 2.000 and was only the second freshman 1966 Louisville Denn Crum 72%3 Duke Dallas (based on a maximum of 4.000) in a successfully completed core to win the outstanding-player SEMIRNWSl& Kansas-LS i award. The other was Utah’s Arnie MVP Pervis Ellison (Louisville) curriculum of at least 11 academic courses, including at least three years in 1 ger Indiana Bobby Knight 74-n Syracuse New Orleans English, two years in mathematics, two years in social science and two Fen-in in 1944. SEMIRNALMTS;UNLV-Providence years in natural or physical science (including at least one laboratory class, Louisville also reached the Final MWz Ketth Smart (Indrana) if offered by the high school) prior to initial enrollment at a collegiate Four in 1982and 1983,losing in the institution as certified on the official transcript or by official correspondence, semifinals both times. Crum has a as well as a 700 combined score on the SAT verbal and math sections or a 27-12 tournament record in just 16 wasn’t until 1982 that his Tar Heels tournament games, built that pow- 15composite score on the ACT The minimum required SAT or ACT score years as a head coach; Dean Smith walked away with the champion- erhouse team around center Patrick must be achieved no later than the July 1 immediately preceding the won 16 NCAA tournament games, ship. Led by Sam Perkins, James Ewing, who was the outstanding individual’s fmt enrollment in a collegiate institution.” and John Wooden, the coach with Worthy and Michael Jordan, North player in his team’s 1984 triumph 3. The provisions of Bylaw 1I-14hHl) [sports sponsorship] should read: the most tournament victories in Carolina beat Georgetown, 63-62, over Houston, 84-75, at Seattle’s “( 1) The institution shall sponsor a minimum of sevenvarsity intercolle- history (47-IO), won just three games in the Superdome. Jordan hit a Kingdome. Ewing made the all- giate sports, including football, involving all-male teams or mixed teams of in his first 16 years. tournament team three times. The males and females in Division I, with such sponsorship based on the “There is no magic to winning in only others to do that were Bill provisions of Section 4 of this article. An institution shall sponsor a college basketball today,” said Crum. Walton, Lewis Alcindor and Jerry minimum of six seven varsity intercollegiate sports in Division I involving “Look at the winning programs, Lucas. and there is a consistency of pur- all-female teams, with such sponsorship based on the provisions of Section But the Final Four in the 1980s pose. The game changes, but those 4 and subject to the exception provisions of paragraph (c) of Section 1 of may be remembered as much for this article.” programs continue to do the right things. That’s what we’ve tried to do the Cinderella teams that overcame 4. The provisions of Bylaw l l-2dg) should read: tremendous odds to win the cham- “(g) An institution desiring to be a member of Division II shall schedule at Louisville.” The only other coach to capture a pionship. Jim Valvano’s North Car- and play at least 50 percent of its men’s basketball games against members olina State team did it in 1983, of Division II or Division I. (Adopted: l/ lo/ 79)[Case Nos. 405, 404,405]” pair of championships in the 1980s winning jump shot with 15 seconds is Knight. His 1981 Indiana team, to play. beating a heavily favored George- town team, 6362, when Lorenzo NCAA Bylaw 4-1-(d) -complimentary admissions led by sophomore guard Isiah Tho- ‘People were always disappointed mas, beat North Carolina, 63-50, at Charles grabbed a desperation shot Division I member institutions are reminded of the application of Bylaw that we went to the Final Four and by Dereck Whittenburg and Philadelphia. And last year, Hoosi- 4-14d) regarding complimentary admissions. All complimentary admissions never won,” said Smith. “But 1 slammed it through as time ran out. shall be provided only by a pass list for individuals designated by the ers guard Keith Smart hit a basket wasn’t. Just to reach that level in with five seconds remaining to give Going into the Atlantic Coast Con- student-athlete. No more than one of the complimentary admissions may our sport means you are successful. ference postseasontournament that Indiana a 7673 victory over Syra- be provided to anyone other than family members, relatives or fellow Naturally, once you get there, every- year, North Carolina State had a cuse at the New Orleans Superdome. students. ‘Hard tickets” shall not be issued. one wants to win it. I’ve never 17-10 record. As a player at Kansas, Dean considered the fact we did not win a I7thbmaterial war provided&v the NCAA legiskztiveservices department as Smith had been on a championship championship until 1982 as a nega- Villanova tied for third in the Big an aid to member inrtituticms. If an inrtituticm has a question it would like to team (1952) as a reserve and as a tive.- East Conference in 1985and started the tournament with a 19-10record. have onrwered in this column, the quest& should be directed to William B. starter on a team that lost the cham- Yet, it then went on to win six games Hunt, arsirtant executive director, at the NCAA nati&nal o&e. pionship game (1953). That loss to North Carolina was After taking over the North Car- the first of three Final Four appear- in the tournament and defeated olina program, he took his team to ancesthe Hoyas made in four years. Georgetown, 66-64, in Lexington, @estions/Answers the Final Four seven times. But it Thompson, who has won 21 of 31 Kentucky, for the championship. Tournament Reaa& are invited lo submit questions to this column. Please direct any inquiries to The NCAA News at the NG4A national oflce. Continued from page I reason,” Bubas said. everything, I guess,but I am amazed it’s the thing to do. ‘When I was on the committee in by what has taken place.” “By the time you accommodate 1983, people said it could not get Ten years ago, the tournament Who may nominate individuals for NCAA postgraduate scholarships the fans and the media, I think you any bigger,” Schultz says. “I thought field was 32 teams playing over 18 and what is the nominating process? have to do it. When I hear people I could say, ‘This is what it will be.’ I dates, and television paid S4,690,684 Q who say, ‘I don’t care where I sit, I can’t do that now. It has continued to show the action. Now, it’s 64 The faculty athletics representative at each NCAA member institution just want to be able to take my to grow. I don’t know how much teams, 34 dates and nearly $57 A (or director of athletics if the institution does not have a faculty grandson to see it,’ that’s enough bigger it can get. There is a limit to million in television revenue. representative) is responsible for nominating individuals for these awards. Nomination forms (with deadlines indicated) are sent to member institutions at the appropriate time for the sport involved. Nomination forms for Hiring practices to be discussed football are sent in late September; basketball, early February, and other sports, mid-April. After completing the forms, the institutions send the nominations directly to the appropriate district selection committee chairs. by black coaches’ representatives Candidates then are screenedby the district selection committees in each of A group representing black “Ultimately, we are pursuing an Arizona associate athletics director the eight geographical NCAA districts and the finalists are submitted to the coaches will hold a panel discussion improved quality of life for coaches, Fred Snowden. CBS Sports televi- national committee for selection of the winners. during the NCAA Division I Men’s administrators, support-staff mem- sion analyst Billy Packer will mod- Basketball Championship in Kansas bers and student-athletes,” he told erate. City to voice concerns about why the Associated Press. The discussion will focus on the Conunittee Notices more of them aren’t picked for The association’s executive board problems and concerns of black higher positions in intercollegiate will hold the forum April 3 in Kan- coachesand student-athletesin mod- athletics. ern-day intercollegiate athletics, Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim sas City between semifinal games “Black coaches across the nation and the April 4 championship at Washington said. It will be held vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy are still concerned about the treat- during a period when many coach- must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA Kemper Arena. ment and consideration given to ing changes and hirings are made. office no later than April 20, 1988. black coaches and administrators Members of the panel include the nation’s winningest active coach, “This panel discussion is a means Men’s and Women’s lhwk and Field Committee: Replacement for seeking upward mobility,“said Rudy Clarence Gaines of Winston-Salem toward voicing our concerns and Eugene D. Smith, Eastern Michigan University (representing men’s track Washington, executive director of State University; former University further initiates policies to resolve interests), resigned from the committee. Appointee must be a Division I the Black Coaches Association. of Tennessee,Knoxville, coach and these concerns,” Washington said. administrator, preferably with extensive track background. Washington, a University of Iowa assistant basketball coach, said the current Converse representative Washington, a former Clemson Committee on Competitive Safeguarda and Medial Aspects of Sports: association “is puzzled as to why John B. McClendon Jr.; Detroit University and University of South- Replacement for Roy Kramer, Vanderbilt University. Kramer must be qualified Blacks are continually de- Pistons scout and administrator em California assistant, joined then replaced because his institution is in the same conference as another nied opportunities in intercollegiate Will ~Robinaon, and former head head coach George Raveling at member. Appointee must be a male director of athletics. athletics. basketball coach and University of Iowa three years ago. THE NCAA NEWS/March 300.1988 3 First Cantinuedfrom page I to the president at the University of Neinas assistant executive director when he ter member of the Presidents Com- of philosophy among Division Ill Iowa for two years. A former member of the NCAA left to take the Big Eight commis- mission in 1984 and served as chair members, reflected in the votes at He joined the Iowa staff in 1960 staff, Neinas has served as executive sioner’s position. of the Commission’s Division Ill the January Convention regarding as freshman basketball coach and director of the College Football Prior to joining the NCAA staff, subcommittee in 1984 and 1985. athletics considerations in packaging assistant baseball coach, and he Association since April I, 1980. He he worked in radio and television His service on the Commission financial aid. became head baseball coach and was the first full-time administrator production and management. Nei- ended in January of this year. l The move toward greater feder- assistant basketball coach in 1964. of the organization, which was es- nas is a graduate of the University of He also served six years on the ation is hindered by the continuing From 1970 until 1974, he was head tablished to provide a forum for Wisconsin, Madison. NCAA Long Range Planning Com- opportunity for institutions to have men’s basketball coach for the major football-playing institutions. Weller mittee and currently is a member of one or more sports classified in a Hawkeyes. Before taking the CFA position, President of Central College since the NCAA Committee on Review division other than their member- Schultz also has been a high he was commissioner of the Big 1969, Weller has been active in and Planning and the Walter Byers ship division. school teacher, coach and athletics Eight Conference for nine years. NCAA matters for the past 12 years Postgraduate Scholarship Commit- Schultz director; owner of a homeconstruc- During that time, he chaired the and has been both an NCAA offricer tee. Schultz was selected in a nation- lion business, and a professional NCAA International Relations Com- and an officer of the NCAA Presi- A graduate of Hope College, he wide search to replace Walter Byers baseball player and manager. Before mittee and served on the NCAA dents Commission. was a member of the economics as executive director of the NCAA. moving to the NCAA, he was active Football Television Committee. He became active in the Associa- faculty at that institution for 20 He joined the NCAA staff Septem- as a management consultant. He was a member of the U.S. tion as a member of the Division Ill years, during which he also coached ber I, 1987,and assumed the execu- He received his bachelor’s degree Olympic Committee board of direc- Steering Committee in 1977 and football and tennis. He earned his tive director’s duties a month later. at Central College (Iowa), where he tors for eight years and chaired served a four-year term on the master’s degree and his doctorate at He served as director of athletics was an all-conference athlete in the Basketball Games Committee NCAA Council from 1980to 1984. the IJniversity of Michigan, special- at the University of Virginia from football, basketball and baseball. for Men during the 1980Olympiad. He was Division Ill vice-president izing in economic theory, business 1981 until assuming the NCAA He earned his master’s degreeat the From 1961 to 1971, he was an of the NCAA in 1983. economics, and banking and fi- position, and he was director of University of Iowa. NCAA staff member and was an Weller then was elected as a char- nance. athletics at Cornell University for five years before moving to Virginia. Prior to that, he was special assistant Stanford drug-testing trial ends Final oral arguments were pres- ented in Santa Clara County, Cali- fornia, Municipal Court March 28 in a suit brought by two Stanford University student-athletes against the NCAA’s postseasondrug-testing program. “The evidentiary portion of the case was concluded March 10,“said John J. Kitchin of Swanson, Midgley, Gangwere, Clarke and Kitchin, the Association’s Kansas City, Missouri, legal counsel. “All parties currently are engaged in briefings, and the court asked for oral arguments March 28. A final decision is expected, since the trial has been completed.” Last December, Santa Clara County Municipal Court Judge Con- rad Rushing granted an NCAA request for a full trial in the case, which centers on an injunction against the Association’s drug-test- ing of Stanford student-athletes, two of whom claimed that their rights of privacy were violated by drug-testing procedures. The Association’s request fol- lowed a November 19 ruling by Rushing that involuntary testing by the NCAA violates the U.S. Consti- tution and the California constitu- tion. Rushing ordered the NCAA to cease testing of Stanford student- athletes in all sports except football and men’s basketball and to return in December with revised testing procedures for those two sports. Shortly after the initial ruling, Rushing dropped the finding that the NCAA program violated the U.S. Constitution-precluding the Association from appealing his de- cisions to a Federal court. At that time, amphetamines also were added to the list of drugs that stu- dent-athletes could be screened for. Wrestling cut The llniversity of Maine, Orono, will discontinue its intercollegiate wrestling program, effective imme- diately, it was announced March 23 by Kevin White, athletics director. White noted that there had been no institutional commitment to make intercollegiate wrestling com- petitive and that the cost to do so would be excessive, given the re- sources currently available. Wrestling was instituted as a col- legiate sport at Maine in the 1969- 70 season and over the years had compiled a dual-meet record of 4 THE NCAA NEWS/Much 30,1988 C omment

‘The Road Fouls don’t favor home team, survey shows was bumpy Although many coaches might not agree, the difference in fouls Devils averaged only one fewer foul at home than their opponents. called against the home team and its opponents in Division I men’s University of Kentucky: The difference in Southeastern Conference basketball this season are negligible, according to a survey of more games in Rupp Arena was three fouls per game. back then than 100 schools by Gannett News Service. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville: The Razorbacks were 7-1 at Jimmy Hull, a Columbus, Ohio, “At nearly every school, there were fewer fouls on the home team home in Southwest Athletic Conference games but had more fouls dentist and a member of the Ohio than the road team in conference games. But that, presumably, is to than their opponents. State University team that played in be expected, since home teams win more often and are ahead late in Indiana University, Bloomington: The Hoosiers and their oppo- the first NCAA men’s basketball most games, forcing the losing team to foul,,’ Mike LoPresti reports nents were split down the middle. championship, will attend the 50th in a Gannett News Service copyright article. Not that there aren‘t exceptions. anniversary of the event April 2 and “What was surprising,,’ LoPresti says, “was how small the In going 74 in Missouri Valley Conference games, Wichita State 4 in Kansas City. difference was. At more than 70 percent of the schools, the home averaged eight fewer fouls a game than its opponents. The “Road to the Final Four” has team averaged only three fewer fouls a game or less. In going 94 at home against Pacific-10 Conference teams, changed considerably since that first “In other words, officials do not make calls favoring the home Arizona averaged seven fewer fouls a game, but the Wildcats are tournament in 1939 when Hull, his team. Friendly crowds and familiar surroundings apparently have noted for not fouling much. teammates and one cheerleader greater bearing on the outcome of a game.,, For Big Ten Conference home games this season, Purdue had 89 piled into two Packards for the Henry 0. Nichols, NCAA national coordinator of men’s basketball fewer fouls. But Purdue’s driving style and ability to get the lead are drive to Evanston, Illinois. officiating, told LoPresti, “That doesn’t surprise me a bit. I would factors that have to be considered, LoPresti says. Hull, a 6-l guard-forward, scored expect it to be nearly even. Nobody I know refereesdifferently on the “Anytime you have a lead, you’ll go to the line more,,, says Tom 59 points in three tournament road.,, Davis, head men’s coach at the University of Iowa. ‘It’s really simple. games, but the Buckeyes lost the Here are examples of places believed to be the toughest for a Who has shot the most free throws in the league?Purdue. Who’s the championship, 46-33, to Oregon. visiting team: champion? Purdue. Better teams always will shoot more free Hull recalls that he and his team- Duke University: In Atlantic Coast Conference games, the Blue throws.,, mates really didn’t want to go to the tournament in the first place, even though coach Harold Olsen was one of the founders of the play-off. “We didn’t want to go there be- Recruiting smarter players makes a better team cause we didn’t want to miss the Gene Keady, head men’s basketball coach state high school tournament, which Purdue Unlvetslty was the same week,” Hull told Mike The Associated Press Kiley of the Chicago Tribune. “Besides individual character, academic ability is the first priority we “Actually, when Olsen asked us, have when we are recruiting student-athletes. ‘How about playing in the NCAA? “Sometimes, (the higher standards) hurt us; but usually, they help. We our response was, ‘What’s the have to be pretty selective.. . smarter players make for a smarter team. NCAA? It was nothing to us.” They respond to pressure and criticism better, and they are much more The first tournament drew 5,500 coachable.” fans and lost %2,53I. William C. Friday, former president “The tournament was run by the University of North Carolina System See ’ i%e Road,‘page 5 The Atlanta Journal and Constitution “What looked like a game (college athletics) and a way to teach Gene Keady Lee Hunt Billy Packer sportsmanship has become something else. It’s time somebody stood up Bubas wants arid said that we’re not a product, and we’re not something to be Lee Hunt, head me& basketball coach merchandised. Unlverslty of Missouri, Kansas Clty “Television has a magnificent thing here. They don’t have to train actors; The Associated Press to change they don’t have to pay the athlete; they don’t even have to play the music. “Recruiting is like shaving: miss a day, and you look like a bum.” They just turn on their cameras and there it is. Billy Packer, CBS basketball analyst three rules “And now, this whole thing has developed as a culture all its own, and it Chicago Tribune will do a lot of damage before it can be harnessed. Sun Belt Conference Commis- “It (the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship) has a finish “I don’t think the NCAA can handle it any longer, becausethey make too sioner Victor A. Bubas will ask his to it, the national champion. much money for themselves now. It’s the power of the dollar that no college league’s basketball coaches to vote “There’s a uniqueness to the tournament in the sensethat it encompasses on three rules changes at the confer- administration has yet devised a way of controlling.,, ence’s meeting May 20-26. John McGrath, columnist Bubas told USA Today he wants The Denver Post QPinions the conference to take the lead in “Why not bar from the NCAA tournament-l mean flat-out prohibit with barricades and billy clubs and an army of angry attack dogs-any team whose players have proved themselves to be safety hazards? every town in the United States. By that, I mean, while not every team is in “Why not keep an up-todate report card on every Division I basketball the tournament, every team theoretically has a chance to get in. You have team-a report card whose sole criterion is sportsmanship? great grass-roots support, which was created when it went to 64 teams. If ‘Try this idea on for a moment: Any team that engagesin, say, more than we were still back at 16, no way it would work for television. ‘1 one serious altercation during the season is non grata come tournament and another thing is this doesny drag on forever. It’s three weeks time. and, boom, you’re at the Final Four. The Super Bowl, in contrast, is a single VktOfA “You want to throw punches? You want to swagger around like a big man game that drags on for three weeks. This hits quick; and then, it’s gone. It Bub8a on campus? Fine. Just dont expect to be invited into any reputable comes to a quick crescendo. It doesn’t last forever.,, establishments where the floor is wooden and the sweat is earnest. Robert L. Williams, professor of psychology and black studies “March Madness is too special to be wasted on the mad.” Washington Unlverslty (Missouri) The Associated Press “It is time we begin to show sensitivity to black American culture and stop trying to make black Americans conform to ‘Anglo’ test material and Letter to the Editor test biases. experimenting with the changes. “Tests should be tailored for specific cultures, because people of various The proposals would cut the shot ethnic backgrounds may perform badly on tests designed for and by Euro- clock from 45 to 35 seconds, widen Comment about soccer is criticized Americans.,, See Opinions, page 5 the lane from 12 to 16 feet and To the Editor: eliminate the five-second violation when a player is closely guarded in I was very surprised and disturbed to see such inthtmmatory and the forecourt. erroneous remarks attributed to the head coach of such a fine university (Dick MacPherson, Syracuse University, in the March 3 issue of The The NCAA@ News The changes can be adopted on -*- an experimental basis if approved NCAA News). (ISSN lYJ27-8170] Soccer is a game of intelligence, flair and instantaneous decision- Published weekly, except biweekly in thesummer, by the National Collegiate Athletvc by conference coaches, the confer- Association, Nail Ayenue at 9% Street, P.O. Box 1999. Mission. Kansas 99291. Phone: ence and the NCAA Men’s Basket- making. It is second only to Nordic skiing in terms of cardiovascular 913/3863220. Subscription rata: $29 annually prepaid. Secondclass postage paid at ball Rules Committee. demands. To say that soccer is “easy and less demanding” reflects a total Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address corrections requested. Postmaster send address lack of understanding of the game. As for the reference to mothers, I can changes to NCAA Publishing. PO Box 1909, Mission, Kansas 99201. Display Bubas said the 45-second clock advertising repmsentative: Host Communications, Inc.. P.O. Box 3071. Lexington. infrequently comes into play. As for only shake my head. Kentucky 4w993J71. I hope someone alerts Mr. MacPherson that a certified idiot has stolen Publisher ...... Tad C. Tow the lane change, he says today’s Editor-inChief .Thomas A. Wilson players are too big to maneuver in some of his stationery and is using it to send statements to your fme publication. Managing Editor . .Timothy J. Lilley the lane without pushing each other. Ass&ant Edltor Jack L. Copeland Bubas suggests eliminating the Peter L. Albright Advertising Manager . .Marlynn R. Jones The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The views exprassed five-second violation because he Director of Athletics do not necesaarlly represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal thinks officials are inconsistent in Soccer Coach Opportunity Employer. the way they call it. Johnson State College THE NCAA NEWS/March 30,1988 5 Manning, Opinions Ccmtinuedfrom page 4 The Daily Athenaeum Brown pay Frank Luksa, cotumnist West Virginia University Dallas Times Herald Excerpted from an editorial -Today, a postseason tournament.. . makes competitive sense. It helps “Often in the field of athletics endeavor, some outstanding achievements qualify extra teams for the NCAAs. The paybacks are huge--%690,000 for are lauded while others, just as stellar if not more so, are overlooked. dividends a third-round loser. Factor the differential. A two-time play-off winner nets “Every year, the entire state follows hot after the Mountaineer football By Doug Tucker nearly the same as a major football bowl entry. and basketball teams with great attention and an almost fanatical devotion. “Postseason tourneys have multiplied like fleas. They satisfy an itch “There is a Mountaineer athletics team, however, that often achieves the Just how valuable have Danny where everyone scratches for relief these days-on the bottom line. These highest honor in collegiate competition-the national championship. Manning and Larry Brown been to things are finally worthwhile for reasons that make competitive cents.” “This group of athletes labors away in near obscurity. This group of the University of Kansas?Impossible athletes is the best and the brightest in its event. This group of athletes is the to say? Mountaineer rifle team. For the fourth time in six years, the rifle team won Yes. But Bob Frederick, athletics the NCAA team championship. Chet Gladchuk, athledlcs director Y director, isn’t afraid to venture a Tblane Univedty sadly, due to the fact that it is not a powerful revenue-generating very educated guess. The Associated Press sport, the most the rifle team members will garner from their paramount About $6 million or $7 million. “I bring with me to Tulane a complete understanding that there is a performance will be a feeling of personal satisfaction and, perhaps, a sense ‘Since Larry has been in the proper way to aspire to Division I intercollegiate prominence while of having been snubbed. program, wetre gone to five consec- remaining within the boundaries of institutional integrity. “If no other homage is paid to their achievement than a humble editorial, utive NCAA toumaments,“Freder- “I am eager to provide administrative leadership that will assist in the then that is indeed a sad state of neglected affairs. But let it be known that ick noted. “And two years ago, we process of this institution establishing a direction of national significance there are those who are immensely proud of the rifle team’s unparalleled went to the Final Four. This has a for the intercollegiate program, while appropriately complementing its achievement and who wish its tireless effort and exemplary deedsbe known tremendous impact on our contri- impeccable educational mission.” to all.” butions as well as our ticket sales. “Without doing a lot of research, it’s hard to isolate the presence of just Larry Brown and Danny Man- ning becauseother things have hap- pened, too, during this time,” Frederick said. “But contributions have gone from roughly S1.1 million (annually in the pre-Brown years) to $2.5 million per year.” In other words, in fan and alumni gifts alone, Larry Brown and Danny Manning have meant more than $6 million? Yes, Frederick says. Sort _..----~ --es.” of. “*( .* -.,. “For accuracy’s sake, you have to +-- ,w remember there are other things I. -. that make it hard to say basketball . ,--’ alone is responsible for that,” he cautioned. “When Monte Johnson preparingfor businessis a lot like gearingup for a sportingevent took over as athletics director, he asked people to double their contri- butions, and a lot of people did. There are other factors. “Danny, and Larry’s coaching, have raised the level of interest and level of consciousness of our pro- gram back to the level where at some point in the future, when we don’t have one or both of those people, we’re going to be able to attract somebody really good, some- body to carry on with that success,” Youneed the right equipmentand a strongteam to he said.

ZLcker writes for the Associated Press. ‘The Road Continued from page 4 coaches the first two or three years; and if you want a successful busi- ness, don’t let it get run by any backyou up. That7swhy we createdTeam Xerox- coaches,” Hull told Kiley. “They don’t know straight up.” Hull got the feeling things wouldn’t go well on the car ride to Evanston. “Dick Boughner, Dick Baker and myself were seniors; and during the ride, Baker and 1 pointed out a sign in a field that reads ‘Hamilton Township.’ “Boughner said, ‘How can you read that? Now, he was a guard we were depending on to seeeverything on the floor, and he couldn’t read this sign. Can you believe that? Boughner became an optometrist.” Hull freely admits he’s from the old school. He doesn’t like slam the right productsand the finestservice and support organization dunks. “I’m not sure that it’s really the big deal people make of it,” he said. “I don’t like to seeso many free throws, either. No action there. I’d like to see them get the ball out of bounds on every foul. “Speaking of fouls, I can’t believe the way the game is played today, how violent it is. T’he integrity of the game has changed. It is a much better game today in many respects; but when I played, the fouls were controlled. Today, it’s too physical.” “It11 be fun,” Hull said of his trip in the business.That ’show we help you stayahead of the game. to the 50th championship. “The game’s fantastic; always was, always XEROXm ip a trademark of XEROX CORtQRATION will be.” D

6 THE NCAA NEWS/Mamh 30.1908 Two players’ late heroics clinch Division II title for Lowell men Center Leo Parent intercepted a Anchorage, Jerry Johnson of Flor- 0, Pascal Jobm 2-2.04, I, 4, Paul Constdmc I - I, I-I, 3, 3; Leo Parent R-16,4-6, 7, 20: Make pass and guard Bobby Licare made ida Southern and Darryl Thomas Scocca l-3. l-2.3.3 TGTALS 3l-52.22-30.31 two free throws to give Lowell a 75- of Troy State. (I team), 88. 72 victory over Alaska-Anchorage SEMIFINALS Fla. Southern: Jerry Johnson 12-21. O-2. 4. in the Division 11 Men’s Basketball [Note. Figures in box scores rcprcscnt field 29; John Buckley 04,2-2, I, 2; Bill Buckley O- goals and field-goal attempls. free throws and 0, O-2, 2, 0. Michael Bradley 6-11. O-O, 3, 13; Championship March 26 at Spring- free-throw a~tcmpra, rebounds. and points.] Donolly Tyrell9~1 I, 2-2.8.20: Mike O’Rourkc field, Massachusetts. Alar.-Anchorage 77. Troy St. 72 O-O, O-O, 0, 0; Kris Kearney 6-10, 5-8, 7, 17; Lowell jumped out to a 64 lead Alas.-Anchorage: Michael Johnson 6-17. 5- Jason Shmn O-2. 0-O. 3. 0 TOTALS 33-59. Pm 5.3, 17, Mark Carpenter I4.24,3,4; Averian 16. 2X (0 team), XI. and led by 11 points twice in the Parrtsh 7-14.2-2.7. IX; Joe BrinkerhoffO~, O- Half time. Lowell 45, Fla. Southern 34. first half. Trailing 27-16 at the 9: 14 0,O. 0: Tim Cobbr O-0, O-O, 0, 0, Dale Barlley 4- Three-pomt field goals: I.owell 4-5 (Ltcare 4- mark, Alaska-Anchorage ran off 9,344, I I; Vern Robateau I-5, O-O. 0.3; Mike 5). Fla Southern h-IX (Johnson 5-9. Bradley I- 6, J. Buckley O-3). Disqualihcations. J. Buckley. eight straight points to close within Offictals. Dtck I.ynch, Joe Mmgle. Attendance: three with 5:17 remaining. Lowell 4.547 got its lead back to seven but THIRD PLACE Alaska-Anchorage cut the margin Fla. Southern 94, Troy St. 84 Troy St.: Tim Tipton O-O. 0-O. 0. 0; Neal to two with a basket by Averian Murray O-8, O-2, 3.0: Matt Copeland l-6, 2-2, Parrish and a three-point field goal 0.5; Rod Knight 0-l. 0-O. 0,O; Anthony Reed 5- I I, 4-7. X, 14; Darryl Thomas 13-26.7-l 3,4,34; by Michael Johnson. Childr 4-5, O-O, 0,8; Race McClcery 4-5.4-S. 3, Calvin McDowell 5-5, l-3, 9, II, Eugene In the second half, Lowell again 12; Paul Schoenborn O-O, O-O, O,O, Jeff Sheedy Raines O-0, O-O, 4.0; Juan Washmgton 8-13, O- 2-5, O-O, 12, 5. TOTALS 29-60. 16-20. 37 (5 increased its lead to 11 twice but 2. 16, 16; Mark Strmgfellow l-2, 2-2, 2, 4. team). 77 TOTALS 33-72. 16-31. 49 (3 team), X4. Alaska-Anchorage fought back and ltoy St.: Neal Murray I-X, l-2. 2. 4; Matt Fla. Southern: Jerry Johnson 6-15, 7-8, 2, tied the score at 62 with 6:33 re- Copeland l-5, O-O, 4,2; Rod Knight 043),04J),0, 20; Joe Dawron O-O, 2-2,0,2; John Buckley O- 0, Anthony Reed 10-12, O-2, IO, 20; Darryl maining. 5.2-3, I, 2; Btll Buckley O-2, O-O, 2.0; Michael Thomas 6-20, 2-2, IO, 15; Calvin McDowell 6- Bradley I l-20,44, 6, 28; Donolly Tyrell5-15, Lowell had a five-point lead with 12.7-l I, 13, 19; Eugene Raincs O-1,04), O-O, 0; 4-5. 13. 14; Mike O’Rourke I-2,0+2, 2; Kris 248 remaining, but Johnson and Juan Washington 6-15. O-2, IO, 12; Mark Kearncy 10-17.4-5, IS, 24; Jason Shinn l-3, O- Stringfellow 0-2.04,O.O. TOTALS 30-75, IO- Parrish each hit 15footers to cut 0,2.2. TOTALS 34-79,23-27,s I (8 team). 94. 19, 52 (3 team), 72. Half time: Fla. Southern 46, Troy St. 38. the margin to one. Dale Bartley Half time: Alas-Anchorage 41, Troy St. 40. Three-point field goals: Troy St. 2-9 (Thomas intercepted a Lowell pass to give the Three-point field goals: Alas.-Anchorage 3-l I Lowdtb Bhn hd andAtaski+AnchomgeS Vem Robnteau (Parrish 24, Robatcau I-2, Carpenter O-2, I-2, Copeland 1-3, Murray 04). Fla. Southern Seawolves one more opportunity, 3-1 I (Bradley 2-4, Johnson I-2, J. Buckley O- Johnson O-3). Disqualifications: Bartley. 4; Paul Considine lfl,O-O,3,2; Lea Parent IO- 5; Jeff Sheedy 2-2, O-O. 5.4 TOTALS 33-58,4- but Parent made his interception S). Disqualifications: None. Officials: Bob Sheedy, Reed. Officials: John Jaworski, Bob 14, 24, IO, 22; Mike Scocca O-1, O-2, I. 0 12, 35 (4 team), 72. Madigan, John Jaworski. Attendance: 4.909. and Licare finally iced the win. Madigan. Attendance: 4.547. TOTALS 2948, 14-25.24 (3 team). 75 Half time: Lowell 33, Alas~Anchorage 31 Parent, the tournament’s most Lowell 88, Fla. Southern 81 CHAMPIONSHIP Ala-Anchorage: Michael Johnson 6-I I. I Three-point field goals: Lowell 3-Y (Licare 3-8, outstanding player, was joined on Lowell: Pat King 7-9, 44, 4, IS; Gawn Lowell: Pat Kmg 34, 6-7, I. 12; Gavin 2.3, 14; Mark Carpenter O-3. O-l, 2.0; Averian Jobin O-l), Alas.-Anchorage 2-5 (Robateau I- Cummings 4-8, 3-3, 3, I I; Bobby Licare 6-10, Cummings 4-7, 3-8, I, I I; Bobby Licare 5-1 I, Parrish 6-14. O-O),I. IZ; Dale Bartley 7-12,2-6, l. Johnson l-3, Parrish O-1). Disqualifications. the ah-tournament team by team- 7-10, 5. 23; Tony Jackson O-O, O-O, 0,O; Brian 2-2, 1, 15; Brian Parath 3-5. l-2, 2, 7; Billy 14, 16; Vern Robateau 9-l I, 043, 2, 19, Mike M&leery. Officials. Joe Mtngle, Dtck Lynch. mate Licare, Parrish of Alaska- Parath 2-3,2-4,4,6; Billy Herenda O-O. O-0).0. Herenda I -I, O-O. 0,2: Pascal Jobin 2-4.04.2, Childs I~2.0~1.2.2, Race McClecry 2-3, I-2.2, Attendance. 4,909. Hampton star leads teammates to II women’s basketball crown Hampton took a 5-O lead and TOTALS 3167, 7-10.40 (3 team), 72. CHAMPIONSHIP North Dak. St.:Jody Renville 04.2-3.2, 2; Hampton 65, West Ter. St. 48 never looked back en route to a 65 Edie Bayer 3-6, 3-7, II, 9; Dana Patsit 4-6, 5- West Tex. St.: Von Tucker 5-14, O-O, 3, 10; 48 victory over previously unbeaten 6, 5, 13; Pat Smykowski 3-8, O-O, I. R: Kristi Vancssa Wells 2-10, O-O, 5,4, Teresa Tinner 6- West Texas State in the Division II Kremcr 7-18,6-6,9,20: Sheri Fosrum 4-7.2-3, 17, l-1.9, 13; Angela Seay l&3,0-0,2, 2; Leona Women’s Basketball Championship Gerber S-9.2-2. IO, 13; LaTonya Barnes I-2.6 0, 0, 2, Cara Cranford 1-2, 04). 0. 2; Denise March 26 at North Dakota State. HuntOO,O-O.O,O; KimCavanaugh l-1,04), I, Jackie Dolberry, the champion- 2. TOTALS 22-58, 3-3, 30 (0 team). 4X ship’s most outstanding player, Hampton: Jackte Dolberry 9-17, 6-7, 8, 27, Venice Frazer 3-9.2-2, 12.8; Paula McDole 3- scored 27 points for Hampton, in- 9, 4-4, 4, IO, Karen Drewry 3-8, 4d. 3. IO: cluding the first five. Venice Frazer lcatrtce Bradford l-3. 2-2. 3. 4; Samantha had 12 rebounds. Thompson O-O, O-1,0.0; Vivian Wilson O-2. O- 2, IO; Jill DeVriesO-I .0-l .O,O; Tricia Koragrcn 2, 2, 0, Fclica Hiett O-I. O-O. I. 0; Donna West Texas State was paced by O-O, l-2. 3, I. TGTALS 21-52, 19-28. 34 (I Burwell O-O, O-O, 0.0; Jackte McWilliams 24, Teresa Tinner and Leona Gerber, team), 63. 2-2. 2, 6: Vickie Lucas O-O, 04). 0,O. TOTALS who scored 13 points apiece. Gerber Half time. Hampton 32. North Dak St. 27. 21-53, 20-24.41 (5 team), 65. Three-pomt field goals: Hampton 3-9 (Dolberry Half time. Hampton 31, West Tex. St. 26. had 10 rebounds. 2-7, Drewry I-2). North Dak. St. 2-5 (Smy- Three-pomt field goals: West Tex. St. l-3 West Texas State tied the score at kowoki 24. Kremer 0-f). Disqualifications: (Gerber I-2, WellsO-I), Hampton 3-7 (Dolberry 16 with 8:16 remaining in the first None. Officials: Bill Titus, Don Sutton. At- 3-7). Disqualifications: None. Officials: Bob half, but Dolberry made two free tendance: 7,OCKI TrammelI, Bill Titus. Attendance. 3,100. throws and hit a three-point field goal to put Hampton back in con- trol. In the second half, Frazer scored six points in just under a minute and Paula McDole added a basket to increase Hampton’s lead from five to 13 points. Dolberry was joined on the all- tournament team by teammates Frazer and Karen Drewry, Tinner of West Texas State, and Kristi Kremer of North Dakota State. SEMIFINALS [Note: Figures in box scores represent field goals and field-goal attempts, free throws and free-throw attempts, rebounds. and points.] West Tcx. St. 77, Delta St. 56 Delta St.: Crystal Hardy l-5, l-2, 4, 3; Andrea Martin 4-5,24,3, I I: Kendra Lenhart 3-8, 24, IO, 8; Jo Lynn Davis 4-l I. O-O), I, 9; Antta Robinson Id. 2-2.2.4; Amy Champion O-3, 04. I, 0; Pam Taylor 1-3, 2-2, 3, 4; Lmn Henson 04). O-O, I, 0: Pam Lockett 4-8.7-8.9, IS; Li7 Wallace Id, 0-U. I, 2. TOTALS 19-51, 16-22, 3X (3 team), 56. Went Tcx. St.: Van Tucker 5-7, I-1. 4, I I; Vanessa Wells 7- 15, I-2.6. 15; Teresa Tinner 8- 12.34. S, 19; Angela Seay 0-3,04),0,0; Leona Gerber 7-1 I, 2-2.4, 17; LaTonya Barnes l-3,4- 5, 0, 6, Cara Cranford 3-5. I-2, 3, 7; Denise Hunt I-I.O~l.O.2.TUTALS32-57,12-17.24(2 team), 77. Half time: West Tcx. St. 41, Delta St. 21. Three-pomr field goals: Delta St. 2-9 (Martin I-I. Davis Id. Lockctt O-I, Champion O-3). West Tex. St. I-I (Gerber l-l). Dtsqualtfica tions: None. Offtcials~ Bob TrammelI, Bill Tuus. Attendance: 7,000. Hampton 72, North Dat. St. 63 Hampton: Jackte Wyche 2-3, O-O, I, 4; t,,E Jackie Dolbcrry 7-17,0-l, 8, 16; Venice Frazer I I-20.2-2, 10,24: Paula McDole 26.0-f. 5.4; Karen Drewry X-14,5-6,6,22, Karen Thomp- i son O-I, 04.0.0; Leatrtce Bradford O-3.04, I, U 0: Vtvian Wtlson I-I. O-O. 2.2: Felica Hiett 00. HamptonS Leatdce Bta&nd and West Texas SthteS Vanessa Jackh bdbey, Hampton Pennsylvania. cing Championships in 1982, re- Notre Dame did claim the indi- gained the crown during the eighth vidual crown as Olympic hopeful annual meet March 21-23 at Prince- Molly Sullivan won her second title ton. in three years. The Tartars’ Lore- The victory marked the fifth taste dana Ranza finished second and of NCAA championship glory for Notre Dame’s Ann Bareda was coach Gil Pezza, who also won third. men’s individual titles in the epeein Sullivan concluded her collegiate 1980 and 1981 and directed the career tied with Caitlin Bilodeaux Wayne State men to team victories . of Columbia-Barnard in individual in 1984 and 1985. titles won. Bilodeaux won in 1985 Robert Cotttngham Manz Kant Molly SulHvan The Tartars wrapped up the team and 1987. TEAM RESULTS First round: Wayne St. (Mich.) def. FDU Teaneck, Y-l; Notre Dame def Harvard, 9-3, Columbia sweeps weapons, wins fencing title Pennsylvanra def. ColumbiaBarnard. 9-2: Temple def Penn St, 9-3. Columbia scored the maximum Mufel. II. Wayne St. (Mich.), 38; 12. Navy, 36; 13. Epcc: I. Jon Normile, Columbta, 16-O; 2. Long Beach St., 35; 14. St. John’s (N.Y.), 32; Todd Griffee, Notre Dame, 10-9; 3.James Fint-round consol&m: Yale def Stanford, 90 points and convincingly defended Jon Normile completed the Lions’ IS. (tie) Harvard and North Care, 28: 17. O’Neill, Harvard, 12-7; 4 David Hitchcock, 9-4: North Caro. dcf Ohio St., 9-3. its team title at the National Colle- sweep by claiming the epee title on Brand&, 20; 18. CCNY. 19; 19. Northwestern, Navy. I I-8: 5. Chris O’Loughlin, Pennsylvanta, Eleventh place: Ohto St. def. Stanford, 9-6. giate Men’s Fencing Champion- the final day. Normile posted a 17; 20. Duke, 12. 15-3; 6. Mark Oshtma, Columbta, 9-7; 7. Miles Ninth place: Yale def North Care., 9-5. Philhps, Ilhnots, 10-6: 8. Tim Hensley. Illinois, Seventh placr: FDU-Teaneck def Harvard, ships, held March 24-26 at perfect 16-O record in the tourna- 21. Brown, I I; 22. (tie) Stanford and Rutgers- 9-5. Newark, 10; 24. (tie) North Caro St., Hunter 10-6; 9. Scott Shinberg. Air Force, II-S; 10. Princeton. Charles Melcher, Yale, 7-9. Fifth place: Penn St. def. Columbia-Barnard. and UC San Diego, 9; 27. MIT, 7; 28. Ohio St., 9-6. The Lions swept the individual 6; 29. Cornell, 4; 30. Wisconsin, 3. II. James Marsh, Penn St., 8-8. 12. Earl Hergert, Rutgers, 6-10; 13. Bernard Steward, Semifinals: Wayne St (Mtch.) def. Pennsyl- titles in all three weapons, becoming INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Penn St . 13-2: 14. Andrew Wilson, Princeton, vanta, 9-7, Notre Dame def. Temple. 8-8 (fewer the first team to do so since New Foil: I. Marc Kent, Columbia, 16-I; 2. X-7; IS. Gary Burke, Long Beach St., 7-7, 16. touches recewed). York University in 1961. Columbia Edward M&l, Penn St.. 194, 3. William Claub Dieter-Block, Wayne St. (Mich.). 9-7: Third place: Pennsylvanta def. Temple, 9-O. Mindel, Columbia, 134; 4. Yehuda Kovacs, 17 Jim Proud, Yale. 67; IX. Ted Fay, Notre Championship: Wayne St. (Mich.)def Notre fencers also claimed second in the Notre Dame, 13-6; 5. Joshua Huttenhach, Dame, 7-6; 19. David Kapper, Duke, 5-8; 20. Dame, 9-6. sabre and third in the foil. New York U., 134; 6. Ohver Foellmer, Yale, Doug Dempsey. Long Beach St, 2-l I INDIVIDUAL RESULTS IO-S; 7. Marty Yu, Yale, I I-5; 8. Alhrecht Kiel, Notre Dame was second in the ment. Defending champion James 21. Spenaer Thompson, Pennsylvanta. 5-8; I. Molly Sullivan, Notre Dame, 4-0, 2. Wayne St. (Mich.), 10-E; 9. Mehmet Yorukoglu, 22 John Keller. UC San Diego, 6-7; 23. Ravi Loredana Ranra. Wayne St. (Mich.), 3-l; 3. team standings with 83 points. O’Neill of Harvard was third. Penn St , I l-5; IO Alan Weber. Pennsylvania. Sawhney, North Care., 3-10; 24. Mike Wer- Ann Bareda, Notre Dame, 3-1, 4. Yasemin Columbia’s Robert Cottingham George Kolombatovich’s Colum- 11-5. necke. North Care. St., 3-10; 25. Adam Wein Topcu, Wayne St. (Mich.). 3-l; 5. Garl Ross- captured the sabre crown on the bia team was second to Notre Dame II. Terrence Gargtulo, Branders, 10-S; I2 traub, Harvard, 44,26. James DeBonis, Ohio man, Pennsylvama, 2-2: 6. DeAnn Dobesh, Aloysius Carlay, CCNY, 96, 13. Ian Schenck, St., 2-6; 27. Jtm Tam, New York U.. I-7; 2X. Ohio St., 2-2, 7. Tzu May, Columbia-Barnard, first day of competition, beginning in 1986before taking the team cham- Rutgers, 10-5; 14. Steve Gtllette, Illinois, 6-9; Peter Farquhar, North Care., 1-7, 29. Alex 2-2: 8. Jane Hall, Pennsylvania, 2-2; 9. Denise a new era in that weapon. New York pionship last season on the Irish’s IS. Aldrin DcLara, St. John’s (N.Y.). 4-7; 16. Allgeier, Princeton, 3-S; 30. Joe Harrington, Piccininno, FDUTeaneck. l-2; IO. Penelope University’s Michael Lofton had home mat. The Lions now have Phil Leary, Notre Dame, 7-8, 17. John Kissin- MIT, O-8 Papailias, Harvard, l-2. ger, Prtnceton, 4-9; 18. Terry Boddic, New Sabre: I. Robert Cottingham. Columbia, 16- I I Kristina Campbell, Yale, I-2; 12. Linda won for four straight seasons. Cot- won 10 team championships, tfaiktg York U.. 4-9; I9 Dave Merkel, North Caro .2- 2; 2. Chris Reohr, Columbta, 17-2; 3. Peter Yscueta, MIT, I-2; 13. K&en Cralicak, Notre tingham was second last year. Team- only New York University (12) in II; 20. Todd Her&y, Air Force. S-8. Cox, Penn St., 16-3; 4. Leszik Nowosielski, Dame, O-2.14. Jean Yet, Pennsylvania. O-2: I5 mate Chris Roehr, third in 1987, that department. Columbia’s first 21. Glenn Schicker, Illinois, 3-10; 22. John Notre Dame, 144: 5 David Cox, Penn St., IS- Lauren Fox. Penn St., O-2, 16. Laura Gelassi, Corda, Hunter, 5-8; 23. Chris Gillan. Stanford, 3: 6. Chris Owen, Pennsylvania, 144, 7. John Wayne St. (Mich.), O-2: 17. Tara Collins, finished second. title came in 1951. 2-l 1; 24. Phil Moschella. North Care., 2-I I, Novotny, Yale, 13-S; 8. John Toomer, Rutgers, Temple, O-l, 18. Alexandra Rankin, Stanford, Next, Columbia’s Marc Kent won TEAM RESULTS 25 Andrew Gtbson, Pennsylvania, 3-S; 26. 11-S; 9. David Stollman, Pennsylvama, 9-7; O-l; 19. (tie) Johanna Picard, Penn St., and IO. Saul Perloff, Prtnceton, 7-9. at foil. Teammate William Mindel, 1. Columbia, 90.2. Notre Dame, 83; 3. Penn Thomas Guerra, Air Force, 24; 27. Neil Plau, Chrtsta Webrr, Pennsylvania. B-l. St., 77; 4. Pcnnsylv+a. 72, 5. Yale, 68; 6. Princeton, 3-5; 28. Alex Renk, Wisconsin, 1-7; Il. Winson Lo, New York U., 6-9; 12. Brian 21. Tami Slater, Long BeachSt.,O-I; 22. (tie) the defending champion, was third Rutgcrs,‘&t; 7. Illinois, 56; 8. Princeton, S2; 9. 29. Donn Mueller, North Care. St., 3-5; 30. Bielicki, Long Beach St., 7-9; 13. Dan Yu, Grace Bai. Wellesley, and Sara Kaas, Hunter, O- behind Penn State’s Edweard New York U., 50; IO. Air Force, 47~ David Lcviton. Ohio St., O-8. See Columbia, page 9 I; 24. Rosemary King, Air Force, O-i 8 THE NCAA NEWS/March 30,1988 NAIA sets initial-eligibility, academic-progress standards Legislation that would require placing athletics in a proper per- idea that athletics is the secondary fall semester of 1989, but athletes the NAIA is the perception that the student-athletes to make progress spective as an important part of our consideration or emphasis among currently enrolled will be exempt. academic standards of the NAIA toward their degrees to continue institutions,” said Jefferson Farris, the student-athletes,” he told the In another part of the legislation, somehow are lower than the acade- their eligibility was approved March executive director of the NAIA. Associated Press. NAIA institutions must be accre- mic standards of the NCAA,“Farris 22 by the National Association of “This clearly places the NAIA on The legislation sets initial-eligi- dited by one of six accrediting bod- said. “It’s hard to generalize. The Intercollegiate Athletics. record as the athletics association bility requirements similar to the ies. Current members not accredited truth of the matter is the NCAA in The legislation sets eligibility that demonstrates that only bona NCAA’s Bylaw 5-l-(j). Students have four years to meet the stan- Divisions I and 11 has very strict standards athletes must meet to fide college students will represent must meet two of three requirements dard. requirements on recruiting students play in their first year and the our institutions in our athletics pro- that include a score of 15 on the Farris said it was not known how and entering students. number of credit hours that the grams.” ACT or 700 on the SAT, a high many athletes would be affected. “But 1 can show you that our athlete must pass each year to re- The NAIA is an association of school grade-point average of 3.000 “We have looked at about 10 rules for continuing to participate main eligible. about 500 small colleges and uni- on a 4.000 scale, or ranking in the institutions to ask them what would are more stringent than theirs. Once “This represents a giant stride versities. top 50 percent of their class. this requirement do to the freshmen students get in, I think ours are a and one that will allow us to say to Some educators praised the legis- Athletes not meeting the stand- they recruited this year,” Farris said. little tougher than theirs.” all of our constituencies that we are lation. ards cannot play their freshman “Some said two. Some said one. Schools at the convention in Kan- *This is really a pioneering effort season but can practice with teams Some said none. Some said four or sas City, Missouri, also took the by the NAIA to put emphasis on and will retain four years of eligibil- five.” first step toward setting up divisions. Tulsa files academic progress,” said Richard ity. One argument among NAIA The national executive committee Rosser, president of the National The NAIA then will require an schools to passthe new requirements was given the power to establish suit against Association of Independent Colleges athlete to complete 24 credit hours is the feeling that they have fallen divisions. and Universities. to play the second season, 48 hours behind the NCAA in academic The committee will publish guide- “Anything that improves the em- for a third season and 72 hours to standards. lines for setting up divisions and is former coach phasis on academic enterprise is play the fourth season. “The strangest thing I’ve found in expected to create the divisions for An attorney for the University of sorely needed. We must restore the The legislation takes effect in the the year I have been in this job with some sports in a few years. Tulsa said March 23 that the school filed a $65,000 breach-ofcontract lawsuit against former head football coach George Henshaw as a “last resort,” because he failed to live up to his contract. “Historically, whenever a univer- sity has fired a coach or teacher without sufficient cause, that indi- vidual has been able to sue for damages,” said attorney Bradley Beasley. “The reciprocal side of that has not been evident,” he said. “The university has not had any recourse. It’s been a one-way street,” he told the Associated Press. “The university asked for and received a commitment from George Henshaw for a reasonable period of time and did not get that. They are resorting to litigation only as a last resort,” Beasley said. Henshaw resigned March 8 and three days later became offensive line coach for the Denver Broncos of the National Football League. The resignation came lessthan 13 months after Henshaw entered into a five-year contract with Tulsa, ac- cording to the suit filed in Tulsa County District Court. Henshaw has said he has been advised not to discuss his resignation as Hurricane coach and has refused to comment about the matter. School officials referred questions to Beasley. The university announced the promotion of assistant coach Dave Rader to the head coaching position when it announced Henshaw’s res- ignation. University officials made a de- mand in writing for $65,000 when Henshaw resigned, according to the suit. But Henshaw “failed and re- fused, and continues to fail and refuse, to pay the sum due and owing the university,“the suit states. The damages sought in the law- suit are for “liquidated dam- ages as provided in the contract,” according to the lawsuit. Tulsa officials denied requests by Denver head coach Dan Reevesfor permission to negotiate with Hen- shaw a week before he resigned. Henshaw, whose team had a 3-8 record, was the university’s third head coach in three years. Henshaw replaced Don Morton, who resigned to become head football coach at the University of Wisconsin, Madi- son. The university asked for and received a settlement when Morton 0 1985 T!iE QUAKER OATS CO. resigned, believed to be f25,000, according to the Tulsa World. Morton replaced John Cooper, who resigned to accept a head wach- ing job at Arizona State University and who now is at Ohio State Uni- versity. THE NCAA NEW8/Murdt 30,1888 9 Survey on drug programs mailed A drunxducation and drun-test- cal AsEcts of Sports. Coaches honor Stringer, Edwards ing survey has beenmailed to ath- Tbe~committe~is offering assist- C. Vivian Stringer and Michelle letics directors at NCAA member ante to any member that is trying to Edwards of the University of Iowa institutions to determine how many implement such programs. have been namedcoach and player schools have or are planning to The survey form contains space of the year, respectively, by the implement drug-testing or drug- for membersto list specificareas in Women’s Basketball Coaches Asso- education programs for student- which assistance from the NCAA ciation. athletes and staff. would be helpful, and it is asking C. V/v&n This is the fifth year of the survey for suggestions on such programs This season,Iowa became the first Big Ten team to attain a No. 1 Stinger Edwads conducted by the Committee on that might be passed on to other ranking and held that spot for eight Competitive Safeguards and Medi- members. consecutive weeks. -.. ** a a* .- - Clinic on volleyball set for June The Hawkeyes also won their The U.S. Volleyball Association Brigham Young University. first outright Big Ten championship. will conduct its annual volleyball Stringer won national c:oach-of- The colloquium. is scheduled on colloquium, a clinic for coaches, the weekend before the U.S. Open the-year honors in 1982 when her Stringer was the first Iowa coach Edwards, Iowa’s first all-America, June lo-12 in Salt Lake City. Volleyball Championships in Salt Cheyney University of Pennsylvania to record 20 victories in a season also is the 1988Big Ten Conference The clinic will focus on psycho- Lake City. team finished second in the NCAA and has reached that milestone four player of the year. logical and practical aspectsof coach- Division I Women’s Basketball For more information, contact times. The senior guard eclipsed the ing at the scholastic, varsity and Championship. master levels. the USVBA national office at 1750 She also is the only coach to take l,OOO-point mark as a junior. A Assisting with the clinic will be E. Boulder Street, Colorado She was a finalist for the award the Hawkeyes to the NCAA tour- Naismith all-America, she is the Bill Neville, volleyball association Springs, Colorado 80909, or tele- for three consecutive years begin- nament and has done that three Hawkeyes’ career leader in steals technical director; Doug Beal, USA phone 3031632-555I. ning in 1978. times. and assists. men’s coach, Sharon Peterson,wom- en’s coach at the University of Ha- waii, Hilo, and Carl McGown, professor of motor learning at

Championships summasies

Divislon I Men’s Basketball Mldwestmgion Semifinals~ Kansas 77, Vanderbilt 64; Kan- sas St. 73, Purdue 70. Chmmpionship- Kansas 71, Kansas SI. 58. Behind Eart region Semifinrls~Duke 73, Rhode Island 72, Temple 69, Richmond 47. Championrhip- Duke 63, Temple 53. west region Semifinals- North Care. 78, Michigan 69; Anzona99, Iowa 79. Championship-Arizona every great 70, North Care. 52. southaast mglon Semitin& Villanova 80, Kentucky 74; Oklahoma 108, Louisville98. Championship Oklahoma 78, Villanova 59. Ndonsl scmiflnals~ Apnl 2 at Kempcr Arena. Kansas City, Missouri: Kansas (25-I I) vs. Duke (28-6); Arizona (35-2) vs. Oklahoma (34-3). Championship- April 4 at Kemper team Arena. Kansas City, Missouri. Division I Women’s Basketball westmglon Semi&ah-Iowa 79, Southern Cal 67: Long Beach St. 104, Washington 78. Champion- ship-Long Beach St. 98. Iowa 78. . is agreat Mkkast mgl0n Semifinals Auburn 68, Georgu 65; Mary- land RI. Ohio State 66. Championship. Au- burn 103, Maryland 74. Ena1 region Scmifinaln~Tennessee 72, James Ma&son 52; Virginia 89, Rutgers 75. Championship- Tennessee 84, Virginia 76. Mldwetd region coach. Semlflnd-Texas 79, Stanford 58; La. Tech 80. Mississippi 60 Championship- La. Tech 83, ‘Texas 80. National remlfinalr~~- April 1 at the Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, Washington: Long Beach St. (28-S) vs. Auburn (31-2); Tennessee (31-2) vs. La. Tech (30-2). Championship-April 3 at the Tacoma Dome, Tacoma, Washington. Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Quartcfinnln: Maine 5, Bowling Green 1; Maine 4, Bowhng Green 3 (Maine wns two- game, roral~goals series, 94) Merrimack 4, Lake Superior St. 3: Lake Superior Sl. 5, Mernmack 0 (Lake Superior St wins two- game. total goals mm. 84) St. Lawrence 7. Wisconsin 0; Wwonsin 4, St. LaWrellCe 3 (St. Lawrence wins two~gamc, total-goals series, 104). Minnesota4, Mxhigan St. 2; Minnesota 4. Michigan SI. 3 (Mmnesota wins two-game. total-goals scrter, S-5). Semifinals: March 31 at Lake Placid, New York: Maine (32-6-2) vs Lake Superior St. (3 I- 7-6); April 1 at Lake PIacId. New York: SC. When it comesto moving collegeteams from place and wide reclining seatsto assureour passengerscom-’ Lawrence (27-8) vs. Minnesota (34-S). Third place and championship: April 2 at to place,Greyhound@ provides a special kind of coaching. fort. Plus, there’sa nationwide network of Greyhound Lake Placid, New York. The kind of coachingthat ’s reliable, timely and trusted. servicefacilities working 24 hours a day. It’s that kind of coachingthat has madeGreyhound Soif you’ve got a group that needscoaching, the official motorcoachcarrier for the NCAA call GreyhoundTravel Servicesat l-800-872-6222or Columbia Championships. l-800-USA-NCAA. And team up with the travel Greyhoundhas over 70 years’experience and a fleet t3rofessionals. Continued from page 7 of modern coachesthat are unbeatenby any other bus GREYHOUND Notre Dame, 9d,14. Derek Lipscombe, North- western, 8-8; 15. Ed Wylie, St. John’s, 5-10; 16. company.Our team of drivers has the most experiencein Kenneth Song, Illinois, 4-I I; 17. Andrew Gal& the business.And eachof our coachesis fully equipped lup, Air Force, 3-10; 18. Andrew Baumcl, Yale, for charter travel with climate-controlled environments TRAVEL SEIVICES. INC. 7-6; 19. Reiner Kamper, Illinois, 6-l I; 20. Alex Lee. Brown, 4-9. 21. Kevin Helewa, Rutgers-Newark, 4-9.22. Daniel Haas. Navy, 3-10; 23 Greg Jackson, OfficialMotorcoach Carrier for NCAAChamp ionships North Care., 2-I 1; 24. Philip Kane, Princeton. * 2-10; 25. (tic) Tony Tuoto, Long Beach St., 2-6, e and Joe Sang, MIT, l-7; 27. Douglas Whang, Cornell, 1-7; 28. Scott Carmichael, Northwest- ern, 2-6; 29. David Russ, Stanford. O-8; 30. 0 I987 Cmyhouod Lmes, Inc. Paul LeBlanc, North Care., 1-7. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/March30,1988 Title will be a first for anv of Final Four coaches By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics

Oklahoma’s Billy Tubbs is the only coach making his first Final Four trip at this 50th NCAA Divi- sion I Men’s Basketball Champion- Lute Billy ship. Kansas’ Larry Brown leads the Olson 7i/bbs group, making it for the third time, while Duke’s Mike Krzyzewski and Arizona’s Lute Olson each is in his second Final Four. None of the four has won the championship. Brown’s 1980 UCLA team finished second as did Krzy- zewski’s 1986 Duke team, after edg- Four games to surpass UCLA-a 1954. tained. The record is 172.6 in 1970, coach Dean Smith, three times this ing Brown and Kansas in the large order. Of course, this would ‘I\rvo No. 1 seeds left when there were 11 scores of at least season en route to his second Final semifinals. mean a victory over Oklahoma (34- For the eighth consecutive year, 100 points, another record, in just Four trip in three years. He has five Olson joins Brown as the eighth 3) in the semifinals, and Oklahoma there are two No. 1 seedsadvancing 29 games played. This tourney has consecutive 20-victory seasons,with coach in history to take two different itself is enjoying a 19.25 average to the Final Four. This time it is produced 10 scores of at least 100 so an NCAA trip each year. Indeed, teams to the Final Four; his 1980 margin in this tournament. Okla- Arizona and Oklahoma. All four far (nine by winners, one by a loser). the 41-year-old Chicago native is Iowa team finished fourth. homa also leads the Final Four field No. 1 seedswere knocked out before This compares to seven last year building his own legend. They Brown’s three in the 1980s is tied in scoring at 96.75 per game-a the Final Four in 1980, then the and just three in the first seven years stopped calling him a former Bob with Georgetown’s John Thompson pace that would be second in history streak started in I98 1. Temple is not of the 1980scombined. Scoring was Knight assistant some time ago. and former Houston coach Guy to UCLA’s 100 in 1965 if main- the only wire service national cham- 143 per game in the 1986 tourna- Few people in the game any longer Lewis for second behind Louisville’s tained. pion to lose in the tournament in ment, first with the clock, and just have trouble pronouncing his name Denny Crum, with four. On an all- In the other semifinal, Duke (28- the 1980s; in fact, North Carolina in 127.4 in 1985. The three-pointer has (it is Sha-shef-ski; his program is time basis, only 10 coaches have opened up inside play --shooting spelled q-u-a-l-i-t-y). reached the Final Four more times accuracy from two-point range is “Good programs attain, great than Brown’s three. up, with even more three-pointers ones sustain,“says Krzyzewski, who UCLA’s John Wooden is on top being tried now. knows that the margin for error in with 12, including an amazing 10 Big Eight leads recruiting is very thin at Duke, championships. North Carolina’s This is not the first time a confer- where the average SAT score of Dean Smith has seven Final Fours; ence has had two teams in the Final entering students is among the coun- Crum and the late Adolph Rupp of 6) and Kansas (25-l 1) are famous 1982 is the only one to win the title Four, nor was Kansas vs. Kansas try’s highest; and players are ex- Kentucky six each; Lewis five; and for their tough man-for-man de- in this decade. State for the regional title a first pected to graduate in four years. five are tied at four each, including fense. Attendance No. 2 in history (Georgetown vs. Providence last Just one slack recruiting year would Indiana’s Bob Knight. Sixth seed makes it Tournament attendance now year), but both are firsts for the Big mean problems. He experienced Arizona’s record pace Kansas is not the first No. 6 seed stands at 508,095 paid for 32 ses- Eight Conference. hard times his first three years at With all the attention on high to make the Final Four nor the first sions-already second on the all- The Big Eight’s 11-3 record in Duke (after five years as head coach scoring and loo-point games, it 1l-game loser, but no team with time list, with two sessions left. It tournament play this year leads the at Army, his alma mater). “Vie must be noted that Arizona (35-2) is more than 10 losses has ever won has surpassed the former second- country; and actually, it is IO-2 Bubas (coach at Duke in the 1960s) moving at an all-time record pace in the championship. North Carolina best total of 499,704 in 1986; the against outside teams, subtracting told me, ‘Building something that is scoring margin. The Wildcats have State, a sixth seed in its region in record 654,744 set in 1987 will stand. that all-Big Eight Midwest final. really strong takes time.“’ With this outscored their four opponents by 1983, and Villanova, an eighth seed, The current per session average of That is an .833 percentage. The current 28-6 record, Krzyzewski is an average margin of 26.75 points, are the only IO-game losers to win it 15,878 is outranked only by the two Pacific-10 Conference (4-l) has an 247-142 for his career over 13 sea- winning by 40, 29, 20 and I8 in (North Carolina State finished 26- that ended up in New Orleans, in .800 mark. The Atlantic Coast Con- sons, including 124 in the NCAA tournament play. The record scoring 10, Villanova 25-10). Three other 1982 (16,433) and 1987 (19,257). ference, now 9-4, is the only one tournament. margin by an NCAA championship IO-game losers made the Final Four, Tourney scoring up with a chance to move ahead of the team is 23.75 by UCLA in 1967 (the all before 1960. There have been Defense and tempo took over in Big Eight in victories. That would Defense the key first season for Kareem Abdul-Jab- two 12-game losers in the Final the regionals, but tournament scor- require a Duke championship sweep Tough man-for-man defense is a bar). The Bruins averaged 85.25 to Four; and three came in with 1I ing is still up over last year at 154.9, and semifinal lossesfor both Kansas major key to Duke’s success, year 61.50 for opponents in four games losses, the most recent Louisiana both teams combined per game vs. and Oklahoma. after year; and the coach says he has (Arizona is averaging 85.75 and State at 26-11 in 1986. Only one in 154.6 for the entire 1987 tourna- Starting his own legend never coached a better defender, allowing exactly 59). this group to make the final was ment. And 154.9 is the highest since Duke coach Mike Krzyzewski is one on one, than senior Billy King. Arizona would need an average Bradley, which took a 19-12 record 1977 (when it was 157.9). It will free of the shadow of a legend after In his last stop job, King held Tem- margin of 18 points in two Final against La Salle and lost, back in rank seventh in history if main- beating that legend, North Carolina See Title, page 12 Summitt, in fifth semifinal, seeks title repeat for Tennessee Only Auburn coach Joe Ciampi in the current field is making his first trip to the national semifinals in this seventh annual NCAA Divi- sion I Women’s Basketball Cham- pionship. Tennessee’sPat Summitt, coach of the defending champions, Joan JOe Pat is making her ftith trip to lead all Bond- Cbmpl Summiit semifinal coaches ~ topping the all- clnl time list. Louisiana Tech’s Leon Barmore is making his fourth trip to the national semifinals-second only to Summitt-and Long Beach State’s Joan Bonvicini her second. In fact, Summitt, Barmore and active coaches in his division with at At this stage a year ago, the per- have the two longest current winning and Louisiana Tech 13 of 51 for Bonvicini and their teams all are least five seasons on the job. session average was 2,854; so the streaks in Division 1. Louisiana 25.5. repeaters from the 1987 semifinal Five active coaches with at least current pace is an impressive 27.2 Tech at 16.19 and Auburn at 16.12 individual leaders group. Ciampi is the 14th head three trips to the national semifinals percent ahead of 1987. The top rank l-2 nationally in rebound mar- The four semifinalists are so coach in history to compete in the are missing from the current field ~ crowd at the regionals was the 12,288 gin on the updated list. strong and balanced in scoring that tournament. Southern California’s Linda Sharp, turnout at Texas-an NCAA wom- And the top five nationally in only two players are averaging above Of the current four, only Summitt Texas’ Jody Conradt (a 502-game en’s regional record-where Loui- scoring margin, up to date, are 20 points in tournament play. They has won the championship, and winner), Pennsylvania’s Marianne siana Tech edged Texas in overtime Louisiana Tech at 29.25 per game, are Penny Toler at 26.7 for Long that was last year Her 1984 team Stanley (previously at Old Domin- in one of the best games to watch in Auburn at 26.70, Long Beach State Beach State and Bridgette Gordon was second, and her 1982 and 1986 ion), Georgia’s Andy Landers and tournament history. 23.39, Texas 22.74 and Tennessee at 20.3 for Tennessee (all players teams third. Barmore’s 1983 and Western Kentucky’s Paul Sander- Semifinaiists lead scoring 22.36. Does that look familiar? mentioned have been in three tour- 1987 teams were second; his 1984 ford. Believe it or not, the four teams What three-pointefl nament games). team was third. Bonvicini’s 1987 Attendance record likely in the national semifinals rank 1-2- The three-point shot has not been Louisiana Tech’s Teresa Weather- team was third. A record attendance figure for 34 in scoring nationally, updating a major factor for the big winners in spoon leads in three categories~-p Ail four outstanding tournament history seems likely all figures to this point. Tennessee Tacoma. As a group, they have field-goal percentage (minimum 12 All four have outstanding career this time. In fact, an average of leads at 89.9, then Long Beach scored only 78 three-point goals all scored) at 64, total assists at 26 and records. Summitt is 350-104and 21- 3,641 spectators per session for the State 88, Auburn 85.5 and Louisiana season. By contrast, the national steals at 12. In free throws, using a 5 in NCAA tournament play; Bar- semifinals and finals in the Tacoma Tech 84.9. Fifth place? Would you individual champion, Gwen Davis minimum of 10 made, two are per- more, 177-19 and 18-6 in tourna- Dome is all that is needed to break believe Texas at 84.5? of Bethune-Cookman, made 111 in fect-Long Beach State’s Shannon ment play; Bonvicini, 246-83 and the record 122,674 last year. The Other leaders 26 games. Smith (12-for-12) and teammate 14-6 in tournament play, and Ci- current total is 115,393 for 32 ses- The teams in the national semif- Tennessee has made 25 of 61 Traci Waites (IO-for-lo). ampi, 26069 and 8-5 in the tourna- sions, for an average of 3,606 per nals show up at the top in other attempts for 41 percent this season, In rebounding, the leader is Au- ment. Bar-more’s 903 career winning session; so only 7,282 more fans are categories. For instance, Tennessee Auburn is 23 of 59 for 39 percent, burn’s Sharon Stewart at I 1.3 per percentage is highest among all needed over the last two sessions. at 22 and Long Beach State at 20 Long Beach State 17 of 57 for 29.8 See Summif I, page 20 THE NCAA NEWS/March 3o,lst36 11 NC. Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS football coach at Texas, New Mexico, I 1. Louwana St. (I 5-4) 464 LeVon Bnlzer, former dean of arts and Missouri and Indiana State. 12. Cal St. Fullrrton (20-9) 462 sciences at Seattle Pacific, named presi- Sports information director- Greg 13 New Orleans (16-5) ...... ,457 14. Washington St. (144) ...... 45 2 dent at the school. . . Salem State has Oliver Pumefl named Yoko resigned at Loras, effective May 3 I, named Rolnndo Bonnchen, who had been 15. Arkansas (16-6) 451 menf besketball to enter private business John Rooter 16. Loyula (Calif) (24-7) ...... a7 acting president of Duquesne Min- wach at Radfotd named at New Hampshire College, where 17 Clemson (1X4)...... 441 nesota President Kenneth H. Keller has hc also will serve as men’s soccer coach. IX. Arizona St. (26-B) ... 439 resigned. Dettvlt Nested Sports information asslstsnts ~ Dean 19. Florida St. (17-6) ...... 431 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS RI&y Bymtwng Diltz and Jim Young named at California. 20. Wlchlta St (X4)...... 429 Weber State’s Gary T. Crompton an- for men& basketball D&z had been assistant SID at Florida 21 Michigan (S-5) ...... 426 nounced his retirement, effective at the and Young had been with the West Coast 22. Brigham Young (I I-5) 422 Athletic Conference. 23. Houston (22-5-2) ...... ,417 end of the current academic year. Football 24 South Ala. (19-6)...... 413 coach Mike Price will assume the direc- ASSOCIATIONS 25 Florida f20-8-l) ...... 412 tor’s duties upon Crompton’s retire- John V. Kasser has left the College 26. Auburn (16-5)...... 410 ment Chct Clrdchuk appointed at record in three seasons. Jim Cbsney appointed offensive line Football Association to become vice- 27 Oklahoma (15-L) ...... 4.07 Tulane after three years as associate AD Football- Weber State’s Mike Price coach at Western Michigan after four president of sales and marketing for Joe 28. Nevada-Las Vega, (18-8) 403 at Syracuse. He also is a former assistant will assume additional duties as athletics years on the staff at Cal State Fuller- McPherson Enterprises, which is com- 29. North Care. St. (20-6) 402 30. JacksonwIle (I 34). .396 AD at Massachusetts. Gladchuk replaces director upon the retirement of Gary T. ton... Former Lock Haven head coach posed of five automobile dealerships in ...... Wright Waters, who was named interim Crompton at the end of the academic Jack Fisher named to the staff at Lycom- Southern California. A graduate of Pep- Men’s Gymnastics The top 20 NCAA men’sgymnastics teams, AD at Tulane last December year.. Ed Wycbc named at Morgan perdine, Kasser joined the CFA in 1987 ing, replacing quarterbacks and wide based on the teams’fivc highest scores (includ- COACHES and served as the production coordinator State. He has been head coach at Dela- receivers coach Scoll McClenn, who re- ing at least one away-meet score) through Men’s basketballLHunter*s Jeff ware State, Hampton and Alabama A&M signed for personal reasons.McClean has of CFA football telecasts on CBS. Before March 2 I, as provided by the NatIonal Associ- Bieder has resigned after four seasonsto and served last season as an assistant at served on the Warrior staff since 1977. joining the CFA, Kasser was director of allon of Collegiate GymnasticsCoaches (Men): coach at Long Island City High School in Cheyney Bill Ma&ill hired at Southeast Men’s golf ~ Vince Capraro named at athletics at Long Beach State and Hous- I. Ilhnols ...... 284.61 Queens, New York. Bieder’s teams at Missouri State. He had been an assistant Upsala.. Wade Heintzelman appointed ton. 2. Nchraska...... 283.52 Hunter compiled a 58-52record, including at Oregon.. Rick Rhodes, who led Troy at American, where he was a player in the NmABLES 3. Oklahoma ...... 282.86 a 17-12 mark last season Dee Nutt State 10 the 1987 Division II champion- early 1980s.. . Conrad Rehling announced Oregon State men’s basketball coach 4 Ohio St ...... 282.04 named at Abilene Christian, where he ship, named at Southern Illinois. He his retirement after 16 years at Alabama. Ralph Miller has been named the National 5 Iowa ...... 2x I .94 6. Houston Bapw ...... 281.76 previously coached from 1955 to 1969. Invitation Tournament Man of the Year. posted a three-year mark of 28-7-l at Troy His 40-year coaching tenure also includes 7. UCLA ...... 281.11 Nutt compiled a mark of 199-158during State. stints at Florida and West Florida. The Miller, who has compiled a career record 8. Mmnesota ...... 280.99 his first stint at the school Oliver Pumell Football asslstents~Bob Harrison NCAA Golf Coaches’ Hall of Fame of 652-362,was honored March 29 during 9 Stanford ...... 280 21 named at Radford. He had been an assist- hired as wide receivers coach at Georgia. member has coached such players as the NIT semfinals in New York Danny IO Arizona St ...... 2x0 I9 ant coach at Maryland. Purnell succeeds The former Atlanta Falcons assistantalso Jerry Pate, Tommy Aaron, Bob Murphy, Manning of Kansas and Sue Wicks of ll.PennSt...... 279.65 Joe Davis, who resigned after 10 years to has served on the staffs at North Carolina Alan Pate and Steve Melnyk. Rutgers named recipients of the Naismith 12. Northern III...... 277.60 pursue other opportunities. Davis’ teams State, Cornell, Iowa, Kent State and M&8 8occe-Penn State assistant Trophy, which is awarded fo the best 13 Cal St. Fullerton ...... 277.47 14. New Mexco ...... 274.72 compiled a 165-115 record during his Tennessee.. Louisiana State assistant Barry German promoted by the men’s and women’s basketball players in the nation. Manning heads the Naismith 15. Navy...... 274.56 tenure _. Wichita State’s Eddie Foglcr Marty Galbraitb has been named to coach school.. John Bootcs hired at New Hamp- 16 Wisconsin ...... 274.0X has received a contract extension through the offensive line at the school. He had shire College to succeedthe retiring Rob men’s all-America team, which also in- I7 California ...... 272 60 1992.. . Tom Abatemarco named at worked with LSU tight ends. .Lnrry Grabill. Rootes has been an assistant at cludes Sean Elliott of Arizona, Hersey 18. Icmple ...... 272 04 Drake. In two seasons at Lamar, the 38- Ireland resignedafter sevenyears at South Clemson the past two seasons. He also Hawkins of Bradley, J. R. Reid of North 19. Brigham Young ...... 271.79 year-old Abatemarco posted a 34-26 rec- Dakota, including six years as secondary will serve as the college’s sports informa- Carolina and Gary Grant of Michigan. 20. Mlctugan St...... 271.17 ord, including a 20-11 mark this sea- coach and recruiting coordinator. tion director David Fall appointed at Joining Wicks on the women’s all-Amer- Division II Women’s Softball son Weber State hired Denny Huston, Former Oklahoma nose tackle John Rollins, where he served last season as ica team were Michelle Edwards of Iowa, The top 20 NCAA Division 1 w~men’~soft- ball teams through March 22, wth records in who spent the past two seasons as an Blake named tight ends coach at Tulsa. Vicki Orr of Auburn, Teresa Weatbers- interim coach and led the team 10 an 8-7- parentheses and pomts: poon Bridgette assistantat Stanford. He also has coached After graduating in 1983, Blake spent 3 record. of Louisiana Tech and 1. Cal St. NorthrIdge (17-9) ...... 119 at Wyoming, Washington and Western four years as a graduate assistant and Men’s tennis-Dennis Ralston re- Gordon of Tennessee. 2.Fla.Southcrn(ZO-2) ...... 115 Washington.. Gordon Chiesa resigned volunteer assistant with the Sooners. In signed after eight seasons at Southern DEATHS 3. Bloomsburg (10-2)...... 105 after one seasonas head coach at Provi- addition, new Tulsa head coach Dave Methodist to join the U.S. Tennis Associ- Joseph T. Sternaman, a quarterback at 4. Wayne St. (Mlch.) (I I-0) ...... 102 dence.The former Manhattan head coach Rader announced the retention of assist- ation’s Player Development Program as a Illinois who went on lo become the first 5. Cal St. Bakersfield (164) ...... 99 joined the Providence staff as an assistant ant coaches Mike Working, Bob Brush, national coach. The former NCAA singles quarterback for the Chicago Bears, died 6. S111-Edwardsville (64) ...... 90 three seasonsago and was promoted to Chris Thunnond, Mark Thomas, Pete and doubles champion’s Southern Meth- March 10 in Chicago. He was 88. In 1980, 7 Cal St. Sacramento (22-5) ...... X0 head coach last year. The Friars finished McGinnis and Joe Dickinson. Working Sternaman was credited by Chicago Trib- 8. Memmack (6-3)...... 78 odist teams compiled a 172-37 record 9. Mankato St. (O-6) ...... 68 will and receivers une writer Jeff Lyon with originating the the seasonwith an I I - I7 record. Arizona be offensive coordinator during his tenure . . . Richard Scheines ap- 9. Sacred Heart (8-t) ...... 68 assistant Ricky Byrdsong appointed at coach; Brush, defensive coordinator and pointed at Carnegie-Mellon, where he bootleg play, which was used to take Il. Northeast Mo (6-2) ...... 49 Detroit, replacing acting coach John Mul- outside linebackers coach; Thurmond, retains his position as a researchscientist. advantage of defenses that gang-tackled I2 Cal I’oly SLO ( 15-9) ...... 48 ray, who led the Titans to the champion- defensive secondary coach and recruiting Women’s tennis _ Eloise Wiertel an- Bears teammate Red Grange. 13. Lock Haven (9-3)...... 46 ship game of the Midwestern Collegiate coordinator; Thomas, offensive line coach nounced that she will resign at Ball State, CORRECTION 14. Army (6-3) ...... 42 Conference postseason tournament. Byrd- and assistant head coach: McGinnis, in- effective June 30. She is in her 10th season Due to an editor’s error, the name of 14. Neb.-Omaha (3-l) ...... 42 song also has served on the staffs at side linebackers coach, and Dickinson, at the school, where her teams have com- the winner of the 1,5O&meler run at the 16. Southeast MO. St. (6-t)...... 33 17 Chapman (21-12)...... 29 Eastern Illinois and Western Michi- running backs coach. piled a 58-111 record entering the current Division III Women’s Indoor Track and Field Championships was misspelled in 18. Augustana (S D )(3-l) ...... I8 gan Tony Yates agreedto a new two- Also, several changes have been an- campaign. She also has been head coach 19 Cal St. Dom. Hills (I I-12)...... 14 year contract at Cincinnati, replacing the nouncedat WakeForest. Bob Pruett has at Illinois State. the March 16 issue of The NCAA News. 20. Barry (I 7-5) ...... II annually renewable live-year pact he has been named defensive coordinator and Women’s volleyball ~ Hugh Scbinttius Rochester’s Josefa Benzoni won the event. Men’s Volleyball had since taking the job in 1983. Yates’ will continue to coach the defensive sec- resigned at Mansfield. DIRECTORY CHANGES The top 20 NCAA men’s volleyball teams as teamshave compiled a 55-88record during ondary. Joining the defensive staff is Jim STAFF Active- Abilene Christian University: seleclcd by the American Volleyball Coaches his tenure at the school. Webster, who will coach defensive ends; Fund-nlslng assistant ~ Greg Bitline A. Don Drennan (AD); Ferris State Uni- Assoclatlon through March 21, with records in Man’8 basketball asslstant~South former ends coach Tom Throckmorton appointed assistant director of the Titan versity: William Wenrich (P)-616/592- parentheses and pomts: 1. Southern Cal (23-2) ...... 276 Dakota State’s Brian Dutcber appointed now will handle inside linebackers.Former Athletic Foundation at Cal Stare Fuller- 2500, Dean Davenport (AD)-616/592- 2860, Jill Hirschinger (PWA)&616/592- 2. Penn st. (13-3)...... 270 at Michigan. He has served on the Jack- Clemson and North Carolina assistant ton. The former Loyola (Maryland) fund- 3. Hawail (15-3) ...... 251 rabbit staff for the past three years. Lawson Holland has joined the staff to raiser has worked corporate-sponsorship 287 1; University of South Alabama: Dar- 4. UCLA (224) ...... 239 Women’s basketball~Hal G&in re- coach wide receivers, and Jerry McManus programs at Loyola Marymount during lene Bailey (PWA). 5. IIC Santa Barb. (19-5) ...... 22 3 signed from the part-time position at moves from receivers to quarterbacks the past year. He also has served as an POLLS 6 Pcpperdinc (9-9)...... 203 Trinity (Texas). His teams posted a 6-60 coach. academics counselor and/or assistant Division I Baseball 7. Cal St. Northridge (12-13) ...... 186 The top 30 NCAA Division 1 baseball teams 7. Rutgers-Newark (23-3) ...... IX6 asselected by Collegistc Baseball, with records 9 Ball St. (10-5) ...... I64 in parenthesesand pomts: IO Long Beach St. (15-I I) ...... 156 Two ice hockev teams are Penalized 1. Oklahoma St. (16-I). .._._... .._ ,498 Il.GeorgeMason(19-7)...... I3 I J A 2. Texas (30-5) ...... 493 II Stanford(lO-11) ...... 131 The NCAA Division III Men’s l-o. information warranting such by 3 Stanford (18-6) .492 13. San Diego St. (12-12) ...... I22 Ice Hockey Subcommittee has The unsportsmanlike conduct Plattsburgh State University Col- 4. Miami (Fla.) (25-3). 489 14. Ohio St (14-9) ...... 9x issued public reprimands and sanc- and lack of discipline by certain lege.) 5. California (23-8). .._ 485 IS. IU/PU-Ft. Wayne (12-I I) ...... 94 6. Fresno St. (25-6) .484 16. Loyola (Calif.) (9-12) ...... 70 tions [NCAA Executive Regulation individuals was so flagrant at tbe 3. Noting that Babson College 7. Mi.wwpPI St. (I 3-4) .479 17. Navy(16-15) ...... 46 l-2-(0)] to student-athletes and in- 14~59 mark of the minigame that it 8. Texas A&M (26-S) .477 1X. East Stroudsburg (19-6) ...... 42 and the game officials were show- stitutional representatives from Bab- violated the principles of fair play, 9. Nebraska(lS-2) .._._..______.__ .471 18. UC San DIego (6-15) ...... 38 ered with debris by partisan Platts- IO. Southern Cal (23-7) ,465 20 UC Irvine (I-12)...... 10 son College and Plattsburgh State forcing the games committee to burgh State spectators following University College. suspend play with one second re- FINANCIAL SUMMARIES suspension of the minigame, the 1987 Division II The reprimand and sanctions maining in the contest. subcommittee will recommend to Women’s Crow Country Cbampionshlps were the results of misconduct inci- The subcommittee issued the fol- 1987 1986 the NCAA Division III Champion- dents that occurred during a quar- lowing sanctions and public repri- Receipts...... s 13665.66 s 1,847.30 terfinal series between the two mands: ships and Executive Committees Disbursements ...... _...... _...... _._..... 19,054.50 16,26S.78 that Plattsburgh State not serve as 17.388.84) 14,418.48) institutions during the NCAA Divi- Babson College: 1. One student- ( ( host institution in the next NCAA Expenses absorbed by host msw~uons.. 5,985.84 1,325.20 sion III Ice Hockey Championship athlete is banned from participating men’s ice hockey competition in ( I 1,403.OO) ( 13,093.28) March 11 and 12 in Plattsburgh, in the 1988 and 1989 NCAA men’s Transportation expense.. ( 37,482 66) f 43.521.40) which the institution is selected to D.&X. New York. ice hockey championships. . . (- 48,885.66) f 56.614.68) participate. According to reports from game 2. Head coach Steve Stirling is Charged to general operating budget.. 11,403.oo 13,093.28 officials, eyewitness accounts and reprimanded for using abusive lan- In issuing the sanctions and re- Charged to division championships reserve. . 37.482~66 43,521.40 administrative hearings conducted guage and maligning of the game primands, the subcommittee recog- 48.885.66 563614.68 for the involved parties, it was the officials. nizes that student-athletes and 1987 Women’s Soccer Championship sense of the subcommittee that a Plattsburgh State University Col- institutional representatives may 1987 1986 well-officiated and competitive series lege: I. Fourteen student-athletes experience certain frustrations dur- Receipts...... $ 35,624.OO s 25.300.94 (Babson College won the first game and head coach Steve Hoar are ing competition. However, the sub- Disbursements. 46,313 63 36.509.86 of the series, 5-2, and Plattsburgh I 10.6x9.63) ( 1 I .208.92) banned from participating in the committee stated that it will not Expenses absorbed by host institutions.. 1,810&l 196.15 State University College won the 1989 and 1990 NCAA men’s ice tolerate “unsportsmanlike conduct ( 8.878.99) ( I I ,012.77) second game of the series, 3-2) was hockey championships. (The sub- that undermines the principles of Transportation expense.. ( 46.968 35) ( 51.94410~ marred by fighting and unsports- committee will consider an appeal fair play or discredits the Division Perdiem allowance...... ( 26,840.oO) 1 2&&0.00~ manlike conduct during the mini- of the 1990 ban on a case-bycase III ice hockey championship and D e f ICI‘t . . .._._.____..._._._...... __.____._.____ .._.__ ( 82,687 34) ( 91,116.87) game, with Babson College winning, basis, pending the submission of intercollegiate athletics.” Charged to general operating budget X2.6X7.34 91.116.87 12 THE NCAA NEWS/MYOh 30,lVM Title Ccnrinued from page 10 season with an injury).” In the loss at UCLA (37-16 with the 5-l 1980 Duke won it at the wire, 71-67, but know by now. His father Ed, a pro pie’s senstational freshman, Mark to Kansas State in the Big Eight NCAA vacated). In 16 years of the Jayhawks were on top late when teammate of Brown’s, taught him Macon, to just six goals in 29 shots. tournament, Kansas was without coaching, he has never had a losing Marshall shattered his right knee. the game, and he played in high “He missed some really easy,open Kevin Pritchard, point guard and team. His NCAA record is 17-6. He beat the odds after missing the school in Greensboro, North Caro- shots,,,King said after his team’s 63- outside shooter, who injured his Manning and friends 1987 season, but his left knee lina, and Lawrence. 53 victory, -so 1 can’t take all the knee the night before. He played Manning has been called one of crumpled at Madison Square His mother, Darnelle, a kinder- credit.” But he is not invincible. One with the knee heavily wrapped in the game’s best all-around big men, Garden in late December. Brown, garten teacher in Lawrence, was a evening in Tucson, Arizona’s Sean the first- and second-round NCAA and his figures are impressive. In his players and coaches were in strong factor in his decision to not Elliott, his good friend and team- games. the Midwest regional, he moved tears that night. Marshall is Man- turn pro a year ago. He since has mate in the World University games, Brown’s love affair with basket- past first Larry Bird then Elvin ning’s closest friend, and the 6-10 had a 3.000 grade-point average. scored 31 points on him, and Ari- ball began as a child in Long Beach, Hayes in career total points, reach- senior dedicated the rest of his col- His mother calls him Dan, because, zona won, 91-85. “I happened to New York, on Long Island, where ing seventh all time at 2,895. His lege career to his friend. So did Milt “He is a man now.” have a very good game,,’ Elliott an apartment over his grandfather’s more than 1,100rebounds and close Newton, taking his place in the First in 41 years says. Says King: “I’d like a rematch, bakery was home for Larry, older to 60 percent field-goal shooting lineup. “When I saw Archie at the Billy Tubbs, the outspoken, con- a lot.” brother Herb and their mother, a put him in a select group. “I love to hospital, he told me: ‘Don’t worry, troversial and witty head coach at All the Duke players have had widow. He played at North Carolina pass the ball more than anything you can do the job,“’ Newton recalls. Oklahoma, is in his first Final some outstanding defensive games. under Frank McGuire and Kansas else,,’he says. On the Kansas career Newton has improved greatly in all Four ~ Oklahoma’s first in 4 1 years King, Quin Snyder and Danny alumnus Dean Smith, was a lists, he ranks fourth all time in areas. Every player has come up -and he is loving it, even more Ferry rank l-2-3 for the season in member of the 1964 Olympic team, assists, second in steals and first in with big games, most recently than he “loves all these records.,’ He steals. Robert Brickey, only 6-5, did and an outstanding point guard in blocked shots. Scooter Barry, son of Hall of Famer and his players love the run-and- a number on North Carolina’s 6-9 pro basketball, where he compiled But in his only Final Four game Rick Barry, with 15 points, a season gun game (or is it gun-and-gun?) J. R. Reid (just seven points) in the a 446-265 coaching record. He is in 1986, he was in foul trouble from high, in the regional title victory. that some say is the offense of the ACC tournament title game. Sny- 1334 at Kansas, after going 42-l 7 the start and made only four points. The Manning family story is well See Title, puge 13 der’s defenseand scoring led a come- back victory over Kansas (74-70 in overtime; Danny Manning had 31 points and fouled out after giving his team a 65-60 lead). Then came a three-game losing streak. “We just went completely out of character after that Kansas game,,’ Snyder says. “We stopped playing as a team. Once we realized it, we refo- cused and became a much better, tougher team.” Ferry does It all Ferry plays all five positions in Krzyzewski’s system, in which no one has a set, numbered position. “We don’t have a center; we run a motion offense,,’ the coach says. “Ferry is a perfect example, and so is Manning,,‘he says. “I want him to do -whatever he can to help the team. It would be a crime to have a player like Ferry or Manning play- ing with his back to the basket all day.,, Another Krzyzewski credo is that “the game goes to the continous thinker.” Ferry never stops thinking. Even when tired at the end of the ACC title game, the coach points out, “Danny did not check out mentally.” The 6-10, 230-pound ju- nior thinks several moves ahead, in fact. Danny learned his lessons well from his father, Bob Ferry, former player and now an executive in pro basketball who played at St. Louis University. Opposing coaches gripe about Danny’s physical play, while licking their chops at the thought of having him on their side. And he has a relentless thirst to improve his skills. His dad, a hang-loose prankster, has made it fun from the beginning. Brown’s finest job Kansas was written off after a 14 start in the Big Eight Conference, due to forward Archie Marshall’s season+nding knee injury and 6-10 Marvin Branch’s loss because of grades. The Jayhawks won 13 of their last 16. Larry Brown watchers are calling it his finest coaching job, topping even his UCLA second-place team in the 1980 Final Four, after an 8-6 start. This is his third Final Four in just seven years of college coaching (he was back in the pro ranks the other two years in the decade). His teams are noted for their great man- to-man defense, and this one matched any Brown team in effort, ranking fourth nationally in lield- goal percentage defense at 41.5. “This is a wonderful thing, to think we’re going (to the Final Four); and Pve got Archie here right beside me,” Brown said. “They just did the best they could after we lost some great players. I think they decided to just gut it out, and I think they did it for the seniors (Marshall, Danny Manning and Chris Piper, starting forward, down the stretch, although he-played2all THE NCAA NEWS/MMC~I 30,lBH 13 Title Continued fmm page 12 Four in history. He took Iowa to the ing the Soviet national team, Mich- splendid point guard play by Steve he has shown tremendous heart in future; but the Sooners can be pa- Final Four in 1980, and his success igan, Syracuse, Iowa at Iowa City Kerr. This is the Steve Kerr who the face of great adversity, including tient, as they proved in that 78-59 helped Iowa build a $24 million and Duke to attain No. 1 national wrecked his left knee playing for the the murder of his father, Malcolm regional title victory over Villanova. arena. Olson’s first Arizona team ranking. U.S. national team during the Kerr, president of American Uni- The score of that 1947 NCAA improved by seven victories to 1I- The only losses have been to New summer of 1987and now terms it “a versity in Beirut, by terrorists in championship game was Holy Cross 17; his second by 10 or more to 21- Mexico and Stanford on the road, blessing in disguise.” 1984. Kerr was a UCLA faculty 58, Oklahoma 47-a total of 105 7, and he has not looked back. and 20 victories were by at least 20 He explains that if he hadn’t member for 20 years and a noted points. Oklahoma is averaging 104, Now, he is 108-50 for five seasons. points. En route, the Wildcats have suffered such a severe injury, he Middle East scholar. and that is a distant second to “I felt that if we could come down restored Pacific-10 Conference pres- never would have red-shirted last Elliott stayed Loyola Marymount. But here is one here and put a good team on the tige. The conference had been losing year. And he doesn’t think he would When Arizona’s silky-smooth El- NCAA record for Oklahoma that court, we’d get support; and we in NCAA play during the 1980sand have made enough of a difference liott decided to stay in school instead even Tubbs probably does not have gotten that,” Olson said. “This had not had a Final Four team since to take that 18-12 team far in the of turnine. ore after his sonhomore know about yet ~ the Sooners have is a great basketball town. There are UCLA under Brown in 1980. “You NCAA. year, the &t piece fell in place for a scored 3,847 total points, breaking a lot of transplanted people from get recognition in one simple way, But the live who started last year, great 1988 season. Elliott grew up the 3,612 by Nevada-Las Vegaslast the Midwest here who enjoyed bas- and that’s by winning NCAA tour- including guard Kenny Lofton, who only a few blocks from the palm year (in 39 games; Oklahoma has ketball there.” nament games,” Olson says. was bumped to the bench, had a tree-lined Arizona campus in Tuc- played 37). The 1988 Arizona team has not Olson’s next victory will be his year to improve. Tom Tolbert is son. Why is Oklahoma having its big- limited its successto the basketball 300th in college coaching. He is 299- dramatically better, Kerr says. Sean He rises to the occasion against gest scoring year? The answer is court. In the fall semester,13 players 143 for 15 seasons at Long Beach Elliott was sensational as a sopho- the best teams and wants the ball at defense, believe it or not, ball-steal- on scholarship had a cumulative State, Iowa and Arizona, with an more and is even better as a junior; crunch time, such as his jumper ing defense. “Last season, our phi- grade-point average of 3.060 on a 1l-9 record in the NCAA tourna- and the same goes for Craig McMil- from the corner with two seconds losophy was to give them two, and scale of 4.000. Nine of them were at ment. lan, now a senior, and Anthony left which broke UCLA hearts to well shoot for three,,’ said senior least 3.000, and not one was under A blessing Cook, a forward. send that one into overtime. He is a Ricky Grace. “This year, we want to 2.000. Some say this Arizona team is And don’t forget that the emo- small player in a big person’s body. stop you, strip you and get layups.” This team swept through Novem- like UCLA’s past title teams ~ cool tional lift of Kerr’s return helped He was 5-l 1 as a high school fresh- The Sooner team also is much more ber and December with an amazing and confident. Key factors have Arizona people go bonkers over man and acquired a smaller player’s unselfish, faster and quicker. It for- run against strong opposition, beat- been experience, togetherness and their team. They love him, because skills. ces 24 turnovers per game, 10 fewer than it commits. “It’s probably a bad way to put it, but they have killer instinct:‘Tubbs says. “We try to put teams away, not play along with them.“That inspires his critics, who accuse him of run- ning up the score (but others say, at least he is honest about it). “That is not valid,,’ Tubbs says. “Our team plays as hard as it can for 40 min- utes. Holding the score down is illegal -. that is point-shaving. Why our clout counts... not ask the other team why it didn’t play any better?” Tubbs shows his players a consis- tent hang-loose attitude. “I’ve been for vou! using this defense for 20 years, but d this is the first time it has worked,” he jokes. “We have no fancy plan, no numbers-we just go after the It’s teams with clout that stand ball.” Asked about Villanova’s ever- changing defenses, he said: “It apart . . . just like those you see at doesn’t matter how many defenses these NCAA Championships. How they run, because we have only one did they get here? Through the offense. You can’t trick us, because champs of the travel business - we don’t pay attention. We don’t look to see what you’re doing, be- Fugazy International Travel - cause we don’t really care.” official travel agent for NCAA Including this team’s 34-3 record, Championships! Tubbs has a 305-141 career record for 14 years, the last nine at Okla- With 115 years in the business, homa; and he is 14-7 in NCAA play. we’ve achieved the influence - His next victory will be his 200th at the clout - to negotiate special Oklahoma, with eight straight sea- unpublished travel and sons of at least 22 victories, after going 9-18 his first year there. accommodations prices to save Sky King and Mookie you money. In preseason, Oklahoma was picked third in the Big Eight; and And, there’s no charge for this the question was, how much help unique attention! Anyone, would Harvey “General” Grant get. anywhere can request a free quote As it turned out, plenty. Stacey on sports, group or corporate “Sky” King, a talented 6-10 with travel. speed, leads the team in scoring and is second to Grant in rebounding. Call Toll Free l-800-243-1723 They give Oklahoma a great l-2 punch of more than 43 points and Whether you’re traveling solo, a 17 rebounds per game. Grant, a coach or a director with a team to senior, also is having a great season. move, a college or university “I snuck up on people this year,,’ administrator with a budget to King says. “As a reserve, you worry about making mistakes. This year, I consider, or a corporate executive knew the position was mine. I add a with a complex itinerary . . . call new dimension to this team with my FUGAZY, the international travel quickness and running ability. Last experts with the clout that counts! year, we didn’t have a center who could run. This year, we’re beating people a lot more on fast breaks. l-800-243-1723 I’m 6-10 and I’m outrunning 6-7 FUGAZY and 6-8 guys and going down and getting dunks.” INTERNATIONAL Just as important to the Sooners 67 WHITNEY AVENUE this surprising season is Mookie TRAVEL NEWHAVEN, CT 06s~) Blaylock, their No. 3 scorer and third nationally in steals. And there is the catquick Grace, and a three- point bomber Iike Dave Sieger.Both are seniors. Artzona’s first ever Olson inherited a 424 team at m l l and we mean,, business! Arizona and in just five years has taken the university to its first Final 14 THE NCAA NEWS/Much 3O,lSS8 Administrative Committee minutes Calendar March 30-3I Committee on Review and Planning, KansasCity, Missouri I. Acting for the Council, the (2) To permit student-athletes from var- school softball play-off games. March 30-April I Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Seattle, Washington April 3-d Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Kansas City, Mis- Administrative Committee: ious member mstrtutronr to participate in (4) Umversity of North Carolina, Ashe- a. Appointed MarJorie Mara, Carleton the 1988 Pratrre State Games (Illinois). vdle, hrgh school basketball practrce activi- souri College, to the Divismn 111Women ’s Volley- (3) To permit student-athletes from var- tres. April 4-6 Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, Kansas City, Missouri ball Committee, replacing Tere K. Dail, ious member mstitutions to participate in (5) Pennsylvania State University, youth April 6-7 Presidents Commission, Atlanta, Georgia University of North Carolina, Greensboro, the 1988 State Games of Oregon. track and field meet. April 1l-14 Division 11 Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri resigned from the committee (6) St Leo College, high school soccer practice activities. April 18~20 Council, Washington, D.C. b. Agreed that the Council should review April 18-21 Division I-AA Football Committee, Kansas City, Missouri in its April meeting previous actions regard- (7) U.S. Air Force Academy, 1J.S. Volley- ing the type of health problem that can ball Association training camp April 22-24 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri qualify for a waiver under the provisions of e. Granted waivers of the tryout rule per April 24-28 Wrestling Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Bylaw 5-3-(f), including consideration of a bylaw I-6-(~)-(6) as follows: May 1 Divisions 1, II and III Championships Committees, Kansas requcrt for such a waiver on behalf of a (I) U.S. Air Force Academy, two U.S. City, Missouri Soccer Association regional tournaments, student-athlete formerly enrolled at La Salle May l-5 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee, Lake Tahoe, University. including use of facthtier. 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, Bylaw J-6-(c)-(I) as follows: (2) Various member institutions, 1988 Big California the Admmistratrve Committee: (I) Eastern Kentucky University, develop- Sky State Games (Montana), including use May 2-3 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri a. Reappointed the following to serve as mental tennis clinics. of facilities. May 9-12 Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Kansas City, Missouri the Credentials Committee for the 1989 (2) College of St. Benedict, developmental (3) Various member mstitutions, 1988 May 3 I-June 3 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri NCAA Convention: Fran Curci, University softball clinic. Prairie State Games (Illinois), including use (3) Towson State Ilniversrty, developmen- of facilities. May 3 1-June 3 Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee, Kansas City, of Tampa; Diane Fairchild, Grinnell College. Missouri and Charles Prophet, Mississippi Valley tal lacrosse clinic. (4) Various member institutions, 1988 State University, chair. d. Granted waivers of the tryout rule per State Games of Oregon, m&ding use of June 2-3 Recruiting Committee, Kansas City, Missouri b. Reappointed the following to serve as Bylaw I+(c)-(5) as follows: facilities. June 2-5 Men’s Lacrosse Committee, Williamsburg, Virginia the Memorral Resolutions Committee for (I) Delaware State College. high school f. Granted a waiver per Bylaw 3-J-(h)-(4)- June 8-11 Division III Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, the 1989 NCAA Convention: Joanne A. all-star wrestling practice activities. (vii) for Temple University to pay additional Missouri Fortunate, Keene State College; Bradford (2) Harvard University, junior Olympics course-related expenses incurred by a stu basketball tryout activities. dent-athlete as a result of travel for intrrcol- June 15-17 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Aspen, Colorado W. Hwious, IJniversity of Texas, El Paso, Presidents Commission, Orlando Florida chair, and Reginald L. Price, California (3) Hofstra Umversity. various state high legiate competition. June 19 State Uruversity, San Bernardino. c. Reappointed the following to serve as the Voting Committee for the 1989 NCAA Convention: Joseph Barresi, College of Staten Island; Prentice Gautt, Big Eight Conference; Ioanne Grotke, California State University, Fullerton, chair; Richard J. Ha- zelton, Trinity College (Connecticut); Eric Hyman, Vrrginia Military Institute; John C. Martin. Delaware StateCollege; Erv Mondt, Morningside College; Bradley L. Rothermel, University of Nevada, Las Vegas; John Semanik, Drexel University; Marnie W. Swift, University of Toledo; G. Ann Uhlir, Texas Woman’s University, and Patricia W. Wall, Southeastern Conference; appointed Kathy Noble, llniverrity of Montana, to that committee, replacing W. Harold God- win, University of Idaho, no longer eligible. d. Reviewed an August 1987 Executive Committee action specifying that dispersal of drugtestmg results would be limited to the committee responsible for drug-testing, the Executive Committee and the conference of the Institution involved, if approved by the institution; agreed that the policy should be modified to permit publication of drug- testing data. with appropriate analysis, in The NCAA News inasmuch as the data have become public mformatron as a result of litigation involving the drug-testing program. e. Approved the additron of one data- processing posmon on the NCAA staff, to be filled within the next 30 to 45 days; approved in principle, subject to review by the Staff Evaluation Subcommittee and the Budget Subcommittee during the coming summer, the concept of hiring another data processor on the staff and eventually drmm ishing the role of Data SystemsInternational to a consulting-only basis. f. Denied a request by the University of Texas, Austin, that the Association not conduct drug testing at events that involve participation by student-athletes who are exempt from the Association drug-testing program; i.e., that drug testing occur only in circumstances in which all partrcrpants are subject to such testing. The Administrative Committee directed that testing at NCAA championshrpr proceed in accordance with NCAA policy. 3. Acting for the Council and the Execu- tive Committee, the Admmrstrative Com- mittee: Postponed action on a request by the Faculty Athletics Representatives Ansocia- tion for funding for two meetings of com- mittees of that new organization. pending review of the establishment of the organiza- tion by the Council in April, with the under- standing that any subsequent consideration of the funding request would be by the Executive Committee in its May meeting. 4. Report of actions taken by the executive director per Constitution S-J4g). Acting for the Council: a. Granted a waiver per Constitution 3-9- (b)-(4)-(iii) to permit a student-athlete from a member institution to participate in AAU/ USA Junior Olympics competition. b. Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- (b)-(4)+) as follows: (I) To permit student-athletes from var- ious member institutions to participate in the 1988 Big Sky State Games (Montana). Olympics gets a lift Muhlenberg College football play- ers and coaches raised $2,200 for the Special Olympics during a weight-lifting exhibition in February (The NCAA News, March 9). The effort was part of the Na- tional Strength and Conditioning Association’s national “Lift Amer- ica”fund-raiser. Most of the pledges were one or two cents per pound lifted. ME NCAA NEWS/March 30.1986 15 Silverdome as ‘93 Final Four host is objective of Detroit AD K’insman By Richard L. Shook quirement of 30,000 for a Final Four, but there is a major problem. University of Detroit athletics The site falls short of the NCAA’s director Bradford E. Kinsman will requirement for 5,000 hotel rooms be at the NCAA Final Four looking within 20 miles. for an invitation to make a presen- “That is a very legitimate con- tation to host the 1993 finals. Bradford cern,” Kinsman said. “You need Warm hospitality and two im- E. roomd for teams, personnel, fans, pressive crowds of more than 30,000 Kinsman media and the basketball coaches for the NCAA Midwest regional association.They want them as close helped Kinsman and the university together as possible.” boost Detroit’s chances of hosting For its media and NCAA officials’ the 1993 Final Four at the Silver- headquarters, Detroit used the same dome. hotel near the Silverdome that visit- “1 think Pontiac deserves a Final ing NFL teams stay at for games Four,” Kansas State University coach make a final application when they against the Detroit Lions. Lon Kruger said after his Wildcats meet in Colorado Springs July 3-7.” The four competing teams stayed had been beaten, 7 l-58, for the right Kinsman said he got positive at different hotels in the nearby to advanceto the Final Four. “Every- feedback from members of the suburb of Troy. But the Final Four where we went was first class. They NCAA selection committee, com- brings in more coaches and officials. treated us very well.” peting schools, fans and media “Webe given them four or five Vanderbilt University coach C. M. members. different plans,” Kinsman said. “For the Final Four, we’d have to utilize Newton voiced similar sentiments “We tried to meet their every after his Commodores lost to Kan- hotels in downtown Detroit and need. That was something we came Dearborn (both 30 to 40 miles away) sas in the semifinals. “I’d love to close to accomplishing,” he said. come back,” he said. and shuttle people between them. “We got nothing but glowing acco- “Weve tried to anticipate their Kinsman will keep pressing his lades from everybody. There wasn’t every need, overcome any possible Shot blocker case before the organization’s site- a weak link in our committee setup. selection committee. objection. We feel we’ve put our West Texas Statef Tkn?sa Tinner; n$ht, rejects a shot by I’m extremely satisfied about the best dress on with this regional.” “Well meet in Kansas City,” he way things turned out.” Hampton% Jackie McWilliams In the Divikion II Women0 said, “where they will once again Basketball ChampIonship, WhAdr Hampton won, 65-48. ti review our bid made last summer. If The 80,000-seatSilverdome meets Shook writes for United Press story on page 6 they approve, they11 invite us to the NCAA’s minimum capacity re- International. 1987-88 NCAA championships dates and sites

FmL WINTER SPRING Cross &u&y, Men’s: Division I champion- University Basketball, Men’;: DivEon I, 50th. Kemper &ena, Kan- Baseball: DivFrim I, 42nd, Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division IIchampiot- sas City, Missouri (Big Eight Conference host), April 2 and 4, Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), June 3-11, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, Pennsylva- 1988; Division II champion-University of Lo*well, Lowell 1988; Division II, 2lst, Paterson Stadium, Montgomery, nia; Division III champion-North Central College, Naper- Massachusetts; Division III champion-Ohilo Wesleyan Alabama (Troy State University host), May 28-June 1, 1988; ville, Illinois. University, Delaware, Ohio. Division III, 13th, Muzzy Field, Bristol, Connecticut (Eastern Cross Country, Women’s: Division Ichampion- Univer- Basketball, Women’s: Division I, 7th, Tacomia Dome, Ta- Connecticut State University host), June 2-5, 1988. sity of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon; Division II champior- coma, Washington (University of Washington host), April 1 Golf, Men’s: DiviFion I, 91st. North Ranch Country Club, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, and 3, 1988; Division II champion-Hampton University, Thousand Oaks, California (University of Southern Califor- California; Division III champion-(tie) College of St. Hampton, Virginia; Division III champion-Concordia nia host), May 25-28, 1988; Division II, 26th. Tan-Tar-A Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota, and University of Wisconsin, College, Moorhead, Minnesota. Resort and Golf Club, Osage Beach, Missouri (Northeast Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Fencing, Men’s: National Collegiate Champion- Missouri State University host), May 17-20, 1988; Divirion Field Hockey: Divirion I champion - University of Mary- Columbia University, New York, New York. III, 14th. Greensboro College, Greensboro, North Carolina, land, College Park, Maryland; Division III champim- Fencing, Women’s: National Collegiate Champion- May 17-20, 1988. Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania, Bloomsburg, Penn- Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan. Golf, Women’s: 7th championships, New Mexico State sylvania. Gymnastics, Men’s: 46th championships, University of University, Las Cruces, New Mexico, May 25-28, 1988. Football: Division I-AA champion-Northeast Louisiana Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, April 14-16, 1988. Lacrosse, Men’x DiGon I. 18th. Carrier Dome, Syracuse, University, Monroe, Louisiana; Division IIchampim-Troy Gymnastics, Women’s: 7th champiomhips, University of New York (Syracuse University host), May 28 and 30, 1988; State University, Troy, Alabama; Division III champion- Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah, April 22-23, 1988. Division II& 9th. on-campus site to be determined, May 21, Wagner College, Staten Island, New York. Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division Z,41st, Olympic Arena, Lake 1988. Soccer, Mm’s: Division Ichampi~--Clemson University, Placid, New York (Clarkson University and St. Lawrence Lacrosse, Women’s: National Collegiate. 7th. Haverford Clemson, South Carolina; Divbion II champian-Southern University hosts), March 31-April 2, 1988; Division III College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, May 21, 1988; Divtiion Connecticut State University, New Haven, Connecticut; chatnpim-University of Wisconsin, River Falls, Wisconsin. III, 4th, Haverford College, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, Divisim IIIchmnpim - University of North Carolina, Greens- Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate Cham- May 21, 1988. boro, North Carolina. pion- West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Vir- Softball, Women’s: Division I, 7th. Twin Creeks Sports Soccer, Women’s: National Collegiate ChampicRI-Uni- ginia. Complex, Sunnyvale, California (University of California, versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Skiing, Men’s and Womeh National Collegiate Chmn- Berkeley, host), May 25-29, 1988; DiGion IZ, 7th, California Division III champion-University of Rochester, Rochester, piopl-University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. State University, Sacramento, California, May 13-15, 1988; New York. Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Divtiion I, 65th, Indiana Divlsion III, 7th. Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, Illinois, May Volleyball, Women’s: DiMon Ichampion ~ University of University Natatorium, Indianapolis, Indiana (Indiana 20-23, 1988. Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii; Diviricm II champion-California University, Bloomington, host), April 7-9, 1988; Division II Tennis, Men’s: Division I, 104th. University of Georgia, State University, Northridge, California; Division III cham- champion-California State University, Bakersfield, Cali- Athens, Georgia, May 20-28,1988; Division II, 26th. Sonoma piovl-University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, Cali- fornia; Division III champim- Kenyon College, Gambier, State University, Rohnert Park, California, May 16-22,1988; fornia. Ohio. Division II4 13th. Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Water Polo, Men’s: National Collegiate Champion- Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division Ichampim- Virginia, May 1622, 1988. University of California, Berkeley, California. University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champior- Tennis, Women’s: Division I. 7th. University of California, California State University, Northridge, California; Divtiion Los Angeles, California, May 1l-19, 1988; Division II, 7th, III champion- Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Sonoma State University, Rohnert Park, California, May 9- Indoor Track, Men’s: .Division Ichampim- University of 15, 1988; Division III, 7th. Emory University, Atlanta, Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division II champion- Georgia, May 10-14, 1988. (tie) St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina, and Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division I, 67th. University of Ore- Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas; Divtiion III gon, Eugene, Oregon, June 14, 1988; Division II, 26th, champion-university of Wisconsin, La Crosse, Wisconsin. Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas, May 18-21, Indoor Track, Women’s: Diviyim I champion - University 1988; Divisim III, 25th. Carleton College and St. Olaf of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champion- Abilene College, Northfield, Minnesota, May 25-28, 1988. Christian University, Abilene, Texas; DiviGn IIIchampion- Outdoor Track, Women’s: DiviFion Z, 7th. University of Christopher Newport College, Newport News, Virginia. Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, June 14, 1988; Division II, 7th, Wrestling: Divisim I champion- Arizona State University, Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas, May 18-21, Tempe, Arizona; DivEon II champion-North Dakota 1988; Division III, 7th, Carleton College and St. Olaf College, State University, Fargo, North Dakota; DiGion III cham- Northfield, Minnesota, May 25-28, 1988. picm-St. Lawrence University, Canton, New York. Volleyball, Men’s: 19th championship, Allen County Me- morial Coliseum, Fort Wayne, Indiana (Indiana University- Purdue University, Fort Wayne, host), May 6-7, 1988. THE NCAA NEWS/March 30,1888 basketball coaches to recognize players for academic feats For the first time in its 61-year Wigor have donated $1 million to market ACC basketball telecasts and satellite-uplink units, and access history, the National Association of Ohio State University for the new through the 1993-94 season. Ray- to seven transponders on three dif- Basketball Coaches will recognize Woody Hayes Athletic Center. Wi- corn and Jefferson-Pilot had been ferent orbiting satellites for signal players for academic excellence at gor played freshman football for in the third year of a five-year transmission. its annual convention. Michael the Buckeyes in 1941 and, after contract. Smith of Brigham Young University serving with the Army in World The companies began broadcast- More than 1,500 Atlanta-area and Brian Branson of Elon College War II, graduated with a degree in ing ACC basketball in 1983. This television viewers believe sports Bd will be recognized by the NABC business administration in 1949. season, they carried 40 games to an agents who deal with student-ath- Block April 3 in Kansas City as the first “Ruth and I enjoy participating l&market region on 33 stations, letes should be regulated by a state GTE academic all-Americas of the in and watching a variety of sports,” with some games also produced for agency, according to a viewer poll year. said Wigor, a successful real-estate national telecast. conducted by WXIA-TV, an NBC While leading the Cougars to the affiliate. Western Athletic Conference cham- Michelle K. Russo, WXIA ad- pionship and a berth in the Division Briefly in the News ministrative news assistant, said 1 men’s play-offs, Smith maintained viewers responded to the question, a 3.670 (4.000 scale) grade-point ‘Should sports agents who recruit averagein premedicine/ predentistry. developer. “We feel that there isn’t a Speaking of Raycom, one could college players be regulated by a pointers in a row to key an 82-77 Branson led Elon to a 20-10 rec- better way to create good citizens argue that only NCAA Productions, state agency?” Aurora victory. ‘It was an incredible ord, shooting 59 percent from the than through athletics.” which handles details for the Divi- Russo said the station received performance,” said Aurora coach field. His father, Jesse,is the school’s The Hayes center is part of the sion I Men’s Basketball Champion- 2,695 calls- 1,525 (56.6 percent) in Don Holler. career leader in scoring and re- Ohio State University Campaign, ship’s preliminary-round telecasts, support of state regulation. “We “I wasn’t really aware that it was bounding. which is attempting to raise $350 had a busier time this season. informed our viewers that we would happening because Brad spread A fifth-year senior who is enrolled million in private support for aca- Certainly, the latter’s ability to forward these results to (Georgia) those 10 baskets out over the course in Elan’s graduate school in business demic, research and student pro- produce telecasts of 32 first-round Lt. Governor Zell Miller and the of the game. Still, it was incredible, administration, Branson sports a grams at the university. Through games in less than 48 hours is quite NCAA,” Russo said. since he was playing away from our perfect (4.000) GPA. February, the campaign had re- an acommplishment. But so is Ray- home baskets on a court that he had ceived gifts and pledges in excess of corn’s production of 3 1 games in 54 Much attention has been paid to never played on before. It was one Trivia Time: Who holds the rec- $262 million. hours (primarily conference post- the effects of the three-point shot in of the most awesome shooting dis- ord for best three-point shooting seasonaction) beginning March 11. college basketball. Undoubtedly, plays I have ever seen.” percentage in the Final Four? Raycom Sports and Jefferson- That day, 15 games were shown Aurora University guard Brad Block Answer later. Pilot Teleproductions have extended to audiences in five regions in only like the three-pointer. Trivia Answer: In the 1987 Divi- their agreement with the Atlantic 14 hours. The weekend action re- In a February 20 game at Rock- sion 1championship game, Indiana’s Robert L. and Ruth Gooding Coast Conference to produce and quired six mobile production trucks ford College, Block hit IO three- See Briefly, page 17 The Market

- Amkucs ndmr. southwest Missouri smk mnmunuak etf&ly in oral and mItten hsaistam Sports Information Director. Re Llniversi se&s an Atbktks Trainer for the om ~4th a variety d constituencies Exten sponslbliitia wll m&de public rdations and Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to spom Ad lcine Clink. The Athkao Trainer llvc .zaperknce as a span9 wrier, m-id abtlity publicity for the Unive&y’s 15 intercdkgiik md interest in communkating and wrldng sport3 vivl an cmphasls cm athkbcs depart locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to with the prblic. Expemnce m the mawe mm publtcations and non -n”e spans. advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other bpmem experknce in a successful ath. rem and operation d a cnikgkte spz.ns bndidates m”~l havt a bachelor’s degree in ktics program preferably at tic Diision I nformstion “nit and vlth staff suptisnn is appropriate purposes. knl. a&standing interprsonal and commw sigh ddrabk. Candidate should v nicaian skills and a commitment to strong ,k,,t public r&Uc.ns and crealk skills Ratesare 55 cents per word for general classified advertising academic values. A baccaburea~ m is ..- r--.--.. mnd ablllty to pmmok and plblicti atbl&a required. and advanced degree is p4=e erred. requiresa Maskirrdegre in athkUnbaining menu. A familiarity with Eastern media and CM 111Iesand (a ate type) and $27 per column inch for dis lay classified 4 minimum of fin yean of cff& and arrrlacdRcld.Mu~havc~ie---~-- mowled e d campvter software and Hardy rql”lali~s is feq”ir+. slag vnll,k Mom a B vertising. Orders and co y are due by noon Ptve days prior I” an o”tpmem sport3 rridiclnc ClllllC or uare “U Biced in spoti publicity including mmsumk wltll eqamence an q”alacatlcrls. high school setbn Must be certified by the vord processing and des pubMing is Candidates mat be willing to wh fltibk to the date of publication Por general classified space and by National Atbkbc %oinera Auocian and biahiv dcsimbk. Sldllr dYE ,Mturesre ho”rs.candi&ksshddsmdraum.thnc noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display have or be l ligibk for Mlsswd m&mtbn as kUers d recommendation by April I 5.1966. an athkua rnlner. Tbts is a tw&wnonth b, Pem,,nlnd office. Rice Unwzsity, PO Box classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by non*cn”rebaks&ffpz&iw.F”iw&nding ministration or Communications areas is 2666 Houston. Tuas 77252. Mmbk bul not raccasq Evening and wilibzMayl,19%.EOEA/A %6%rt telephone. E Townsend. Director, Division d Athlaicr, a?eekdwrkIs y~*p?ygg SUNY at Buffalo. Alumni Arena. B”ffab NY mUonr: Camtym %J. For more information or to place an ad, call 913/3&I-3220 or 142W.SUNYBdfClbis~G@l~Opparmniry, Director. Universiity of dennsylvank. 235 write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906,Mission, Kansas66201. AfFmmahc ActIan Employer. Souul33rd svrr(, Ft~~bddpbia. PA 19104. Baseball kssbkm-of-bovgcof Deadline: Aptil6. 1988. Sb,dat Balca Norlh Csrdlna State Unl. K&y IS seeking a ications for 0 full-time Re’ia indMd”al will direct wme, and MmeS, add-. and tele MO 63501. Applicstiona till be acccpcd msisknt director the vmbus phases d AIhktio DeP&nent phone numbers dtiRe cunrnt prdcasional Sports Information until poaiUon is Rlkd. Nod-newt Nissouri rek~cea to: Dimcbf d penannl. So”tb- Skk university Is 0” Equal Oppartunity palicks and procedurea tikh are r&ted to the management of hausln a;tldd~iz faciliua for suident&tll~. kc Positions Available kiZZiv A Southern uired and at kasl ydprs’ aper& Illinois UnhwsityCarbondak imites a Ii. ELacuHkmMgcmn“9 OpcraboM canufortbeposi6011 dh~rdlnterc T k. Csrdidate should be familiar with NCAA ink AlJWtks. The Dlnscbr reportr, to the r”ks and reguktions. hove ucciknt oral and i-e,u,,,e or vita; (3) Names, add- and Athletics Director Red dent and is rBpJn&kforadminl*li wltkn communkaUon skills. and how apt telephone numben of at least three (3) the intercdkgkte atbkttcs program. Sl7 ncnce with plwnnel addmlnlnUan. Salary refemnccs; and (4) statement wtlmmg conduck Ei lwmtymn cc.mbined men’s -dAIBkUa CaIHomld Skk Unkr- slty. Domingua Hills. is br& applkmons for the maltlon d AthkUa % hector. The and is an NCAA Dlvlslm 1.M memhr in 15.19BB. to: Mr. James T Valveno. DIrector and Phyaicd Educ8tta-l INtrucbr. Personnel fmtbdl and DMsion I in cuter spa*. Q”aliR. d Athletics and Head Bask&boll Cmch. 0Hk.q Ccwks Auditchum Room 215, Whit- cmlon~: Mlnlmum requirement for the posi Noh 6rd1~ Skk Univerai ;tiwhdkge. Spokane. WA 99251 EOY Uon is at least a bxdaumnk degree. witt Depsrtment hsbkmAthld3ulhbaTheUnivedyd of Athktks, Box 8501, Rakig It . North Car”. pllor arprlcnce in ntilletics adminiwmuor Mmnesots-Thin Cities, Women’s Atbktics IIna 276958501. Equal Oppnrtunity/Afflrm Depmment hms an opening for an Asdam desirable. Applicants should have stmng dive Actbn Employer. dministrattn and orgtiond sktlls ca AthkUa Tminer to assist head trainer in all weil as dcmcnnunted dencc in fund ~dah*(latminingprc.ammincl”ding Basketball raidng. Msjor rcsponsibll Yifz d Ihc podon 1”py rewltion. @mkMtkYn. tlmbnmt i-e .,~,c~“ne U-e cmplaymnt skhts d Academic Counselor hab. &a IlficaUons: Bachelor’s degree. MA degree desired, NATA certtfkaUon. thhm Adsknt wnmmb- Cnmh. Rc nomel. erdoKe cQdcIcncc and sponsibilitie: Under tbc dir& sup&don of NCMrU iz and regubtbns. maintain fiscal yea”’ postgd work rknce. .cJpmcncc x sb equipment Ten- the Head Basketball Cmch Understand the mporuiblllty for the athktio b”dget pro with cyim or similar academic standards and supmwon d the mote and m&et intwcdkglate athkUcs d month. 100% rime appointment stati current ktkla of reference to sue carbmy, send ktkr d appl1ca on. bask&bdl pmgnm. Reauiting d shxient~ Vice Pmsklent for &dent Affairs. Calffomla SIU. be mpanaibk for tbhc wlfore and saf 1586.TOS 7f” uired AthieUcs academic &slng msume.tnnsc “x ptproddf%ATAc&fic&dion atJd.zk~ (areas sss&=d by head coach): (1) State University, Doming- Hills, 1000 E&-t d studem~kka. foster academic aI3 $%y. ResponslMlitic~: Academic coun- Mctoria strcd. blaon. Callfomk 90747. and tbm ktten of mommndatian to: See The Market, page 17 rlirg/&sing: coordinate admissions ha& Chair. Assistant Athletics Trainer Search mg. t”torial needs and academk pmgl-eu CommIttee. Wommb lntercolkgiak Athkt. r&c*; avlstwlth orkntation prcgramming/ its. 516 15th Avnue SE. MLnnmpdl~. Mln- education seminars and recruiting.. Apfaflca~ tion Pmcedure: Send krkr d mpplkdon. mume and name d tbme vdrenca to: Academic Counselor Search. 260 BFAB. BOWDOIN COLLEGE 516 15thAvcnucS~Minnespis,MJnnesota April 22,1966. or “nUl position is courges applkations from women and 55455. Application DeadlIne. April 30.1988. mmorihes. Head Coach of Men’s and Women’s Riled. skmng Da(c: As - 0s The unlven d Minnesota is an QuaI IAkm d spplkatlon, mum a rldzz OppmUni~ % ucator and Emplaycr nnd Tennis and Squash three ktkn d recommendation should by -lRcalty invites and enco”mges applica~ sent to: Roger E Robinmn. Chair of Search Uon.s from women and mlnoriln. Marketing Committee for Director d lnterrdl iat* Re~pon&IB&a: Coach the Men’s and Women’s Tennis and Atiktics. C4fi.x d Uw Pmsldmt So lx en Squash programs, teach Physical Education classes and Athletics Trainer E,E&w-?R-$ work within the guidelines of the New England College k is an Equal Opportunity sibiliUe3 will be to creak and lmpkmmt ARlk Action Employrr and invites ap mmketl and promctionnl strategks for the Athletic Conference. AdshntAthktkm7Nnerlrabubrh~ piica6ons fmm minmitks and -en. mtilr auIT ctlcs program. wlli design all 6clrct slal Ed& Raponsibiiities: 1. Aulst tbc applicauons, skm, etc. for “se in ticket ations: Baccalaureate degree, college coaching or head mlna In all abases d at&tics brining pmmauons. d? II handlethe praduction d all for mtercdkgisle athktics. 2. Teach sports comparable experience. mrdicim-mbkd courses I” the depsmncnt’s Assistant AD. spats medicine msjor. Qalifkatians: NATA cerUflcatbn. Uccnd physical Therapist sakry: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. hAswmtAmkna-hY ubskr’s degree. Two yeon ea@ence re l-he St& Unhwaity d New VOB%,-?Ei$at e,md. Commitmnt v, Chrisdan Liberal LB AppIkaUonDea&nerMay1,1988. ,eeka sn Asnlskrit AthktJcr DIrector for YucaUon. Corn dm: Commnsmate Dwebpment with wpmwnce. 0rgsntioMl with training a aI= apx*cncc. Starting Dnk. *illsand pm.mmorddhd-nisi within t”gust 15. 19S6 Application Procedure: staftlng D&E August 15.1988. I unlvcnlry dhletks pmgrml. The 74 rector %nse forward compMc vitae. benuripts. ~DwelDmlopmenttillksstdfmembcrdthe hmkbndmcommndstimto: Dr. Submit letter of application and resume along with three DMsiondAthkticsand rrpaltdlre&ytothe 5hoemkeq Oaimm. Depmmmt d H% Director d AthkUnr The dwel@nent dfke UhkUn. Mewah Cdkge. Grantham. PA Public Relations recent letters of recommendation to: dll~~IathcDirectc.rdAtbtislnthcaras 17027,717/691601&Applica6onDeadlinc -dFUbk -Ddk:DiECb Sidney J. Watson and manages the Spanr lnforma6on Unit d Director of Athletics &l-n-mk wnh qualiflca6olis and be Depmmem d lntercol I& Athl&a dcncc.Pkasesubmltslmerda -ng all witing snd pu% isbing d de Bowdoin Col e which addresses (he pslbnent publicaUons and pmgram and Brunswick, Maine chnratcristin dcv3ibed abac. a remme, Dthktks and me alhe FaundsUon. Rc 5upewlslng pmfessioMl and s”ppat staff in %.I 011 bmsc,lptm (unde radmk and mduatc). Mltty,Unlnnltyatl3umo~a robedto the Sports Inforrration am. R-rats the and three kaen 8 ref- to: ~R”ssetl comcek at lhe Nt3A DMskm ‘p I kvel in depmmmt and Uninrsity In a p”blk rek Bowdolncdk!geiscommiaedto h~Isc.n. Di- d hblk Servlc~. Chair, iicws capmdy thmugh ngukr Interaaon THE NCAA NEWS/Mar& !3O,lBBB 17 Positive drug tests Briefly at 1.7 percent at Continued from page 16 More Report Cards: Wake Forest point average in pulp and paper dent-athletes posted perfect (4.000) Clemson since ‘85 Steve ALford hit seven of 10 three- University student-athlete Chip technology and chemical engineer- GPAs during the fall 1987 semester, Thirty-seven of 2,171 Clemson pointers (.700) to key the Hoosiers’ Rives is in the news again-this ing. Mainland posted a 3.900 GPA according to Edgar N. Johnson, University student-athletes have 74-73 victory over Syracuse. time as one of three recipients of in mechanical engineering while Delaware athletics director. The tested positive for drugs, some of postgraduate scholarships from the earning four letters as a member of perfect halfdozen were Laura Le- them more than once, since the Calvin College student-athletes Atlantic Coast Conference. Rives the Georgia Tech women’s basket- Roy (women’s tennis playerlphysi- school began its testing program in 1985, university officials said March are lifting weights for charity. As was joined by Gavin Gaynor of ball team. cal education major), Andrea was reported in an earlier Briefly North Carolina State University Richard E. Szlasa, Drew Univer- Bradley (field hockey and lacrosse/ 29. column, the National Strength and and Marlene Mainland of Georgia sity director of athletics, has an- physical education), Jim Ippolitio In all, there were 56 positive tests, Conditioning Association has en- Institute of Technology. Rives nounced that 52 student-athletes (track/plant science),Bryan Lennon but there was no explanation of listed the aid of student-athletes like gained national attention for his were named to the student-athlete (track/arts and sciences),Brad Sam- how many athletes had tested posi- those at Calvin for its “LiftAmerica” “Santa’s Helper” charity program. honor roll for the fall 1987 semester. ple (track/ history) and Missy Hukill tive for drugs more than once, other fund-raising program, which bene- He was named winner of the first Each honoree maintained at least a (field hockey/ physical education). than a statement that no one had fits Special Olympics. Bob James Scholarship, given in 3.400 (4.000 scale) GPA during the tested positive more than once in honor of the late ACC commis- fall-and five did so while playing Johnson also noted that 158 Del- the same academic year. Janna Ter Molen, professor of sioner. Gaynor received the Jim two varsity sports. aware student-athletes posted GPAs The school said some athletes physical education at Calvin, is Weaver Scholarship, which is named Brad Tufts, Bucknell University of 3.000 or better during the fall. had been suspended,the Associated responsible for “L&America” com- in memory of the late Jim Weaver, sports information director, reports “We believe strongly in the student- Press reported. ing to the Grand Rapids, Michigan, ACC commissioner from 1954 that five student-athletes from the athlete concept,” he said, “and the The report said Clemson had we got the chance to have the event through July 1970.Mainland picked school were elected to the East coaches emphasize to their teams tested 2,171 athletes in all sports here,” she said in a school news up the Marie James Scholarship, Coast Conference scholar-athlete that classwork comes first. The fact since the program began. release, “I thought it would be a which honors the memory of the team for winter sports in balloting that nearly one-third of our (inter- Byron Harder, a team doctor, good opportunity for all the people late wife of former commissioner by league-member SIDs. Included collegiate athletics) program’s par- said he was not impressed that only who use Calvin’s weight room.” James. were basketball players Mike Butts ticipants were able to earn a B-or- I .7 percent of those tested had pos- By collecting pledges on a per- Rives already is enrolled in Wake and Jen Walz, wrestler Ed Curran, better average while juggling the itive results. pound-lifted basis, Molen said ap- Forest’s MBA program. Gaynor, an track athlete Ken Sevensky, and extra time demands of intercollegi- “We would like it to be zero. proximately 40 students hope to allconference distance runneq main- swimmer Deb Thomas. ate athletics speaks well of the indi- We’re not the least bit happy with raise %2,000. tained a 3.890 (4.000 scale) grade- Six University of Delaware stu- vidual and of our program.” it,” he said.

should submit kBa d awlkatlan. resume. cache La Poudre. cok.rsdo yngs. co r. beginnin August 15. ;1988.Application htlon by tit 29. to: Dr. James Agula~ 80903. Deadline: 4/zO/E@. EO Mtnorian i%du,-e:A fitter d spplhtkm, a rerume Yemrek Ha^p I. Moomead State Univenity, numbend&me de- and two krten d reference should be sub Nmnbzad,Mi-56m.Muaiiwdsbk ““byAptilp6 ”” ,158%ca:tmyW.Arp,Mracuvd mitted to: John S. Biddlxnmbe, Asmciite Omimn. DepnrbnentdPthyskal Educabon. The Market Evmavilk.- We&yan OniKrsity, Middlebwn, cl oa57. 47712.TheUnhusRyd southem IndIana is Thts is an Immediate o~enlmg and the search Continued from page 16 an Amm-laun A&ion/Equal OPpoltullty correspondence and contacts. (2) abmb HdklbudfCmh/uorce4ltuDtstos tian/evalu.%n. and (3) ca- visttaticn Hcdwmml~-cnuh/AMbbnt for employment without regard to race. rell- TheUnbdtyd hulst In aul red phase d Ute -II DtcctadArmdlcaAfuU-Umpwiticmis gian. sq saual o~emaUan. national ongin. in Division I MenZZii$ZZ~ pmgram I” okme ddense and c-md&m mdabk in u-e DqmtmmldAthkflcsd ege or handicap. Degree preferred and at I& four years’ mg. Specilic areai assigned to aulSant C?tri~ Napoti Cdkge l-he paltim Adsmlt Fe corh. PoPltlan coaching ~rience in intercollegiate golf coach; (a) dewlap and organize vouti~g includes the dusl rok d Head Women’s Deoiption:A&iantccad,dvarsttyfootball required. FCA Card prefer& and current scheduk (b) fatI weight prcgram (c) Emkhall Coach and Assistant Dimctnr d Central Conference and NC4A Division II. To and assistant coach d westting. lnstmctor in knavledge of NCAA R&s. Rapanrlbilittes 9amefilmsand1ilmexchw1ge.r1~ Athkuo with p.xdbk &anal coaching apply und ktter of application. resume. the physical education prcgram and admin~ Include organmng and conducbng all asPea duties. e.g. softJmll. Prevtous experience hmuipts and Wee recent kuers d morn isvati dutks as asslgncd ResponmbiYies: See i’Xe Market, page 18 coaching wornen’s athklics teams pmferred. meMan II): Cl+ Ziemer. Dwctor d Under the direction d the head football pbylw =nd -ing Worn&~ AUMKS. St Cloud state University. coam~atinmecoachinsldvanl$fmball, kge kvel is preferred. =t!!F-Ihccal~kge kvel upem YCloud.MN.563ol.lhepxtrMdxeddead~ organue practke sessaons~ and recruit pro- cnce in planning and directing athletics :i,n all application materials is May 25. lpRbw student athktesrvithin the guIdeline pmgm~prefem&Sakyiscommensurate d Ihe New Engknd Small Cdl e Athletic ASSISTANT ATHLETICS DIRECTOR/HEAD COACH Conference. Assist the head wrJing coach WOMEN’S VOLLEYEULL/SOFI-BALL in coaching and recmitlryg. Qual~ficabons: (12-MONTH POSITION) Search. DepsrtmentdAthkUo. Chilstopher Field Hockey Nwpoti Cdkge. 50 Shoe Lane. Nnvpolt JERSEY CITY S-I-ATE COWGE News, VLrglnk 23606. lnlttal screening d F-Andstmt~hDhtdmfFkkl t-h in the lifetimc spoti and fitness curiic ulum. Compcnsabon: Cormmensurate with The Assistant Director will serve as the pnmary women’s administrator for agxtierm. Appaintment. Ju 1. 1966. Ap an NCAA Division Ul program. Responsible for the organization and pliction Pmcedure: A ktbx- 1 appucaaon. a resume and three current ktters of recom administration of the women’s volleyballlsoftball programs to include prdcrred. Major resfxmsibility in mcmltlng mendabon should be wbnnitted by April 18, recruitmenf/retention of student.athletes, development of an effective 3rd pxsibility of lirruted teachin d Ufelime to: John S. B&+scomk. Asson& Chairs public relations proqam and a knowled of NCAA rules. Additional 5po*.ScmningtobeginApril!?O;position man, Department d Ph ical Educatlan. administrative duties ~111be assigned t?y the Director of Athletics. , CT 06457. avaikbk July 1. Interested prsons submit Wesleyan unmmty. Midd L Minimum Qualifications: Bachelor’sdegree requred. Master’s preferred. letter d application. wume. official graduate We&yan Univenity c&m Equal Employ and undqraduate tranurlptr and two cur- ment Opportunities to alli employees and Appropriate experience in athletics administration. Demonstrated organi- rent kttem d recommndation tm L Ledus applkants for employment wthout regard to zational and communication skills. Successful coaching on the secondary bhon. Asmoate Athkbcs CiRctor. Jsmer, race. religion. sw. -I orientation, Mtional an&or collegiate level. Employment Date: July 1, 1988. .Waq~ Range: Wison University, Harrisonburg, Vlrginla origin, age or handicap. $27,759&3-$38,8%x% 22807. An Ml- A&ion/Equal 0ppc.r. And&ant Football Coach -Avaibble Sep. hmity Employm kmhr 1, 1966. QualificaUons: Bach&is Pleasesubnut letter application, resume and three (3) letters of reference by Degree reqUld. Master’s prefemd Plwious Wng P188. To appty end I@& d sppli- April 18,1988, to: Lawrence R. Schiner, Dwector of Athletics, Jersey City caUon,mum.bmmiplandthmekmnd St&; College, 2039 Kennedy Boulevard, Jersey City, New Jersey 07305 rccanm bx Ok. Smti Commit. AAJEOE Fm(hl Coxhing fnkmst&. Posibon De. scription: Assistant f&II conch in combi- Mtion with the following: Assist in a second April 20, 1988. Minorities, women, and spot recruiti and intercalkgiate ewnU niemkn d other protected groups are mansgcmen!. “w e¶pcmiMIItier. under the encuumaed to awtv. WE/M direction dtie had footboll coach pelrorm NbnkdkThehcClniKniryd MESSIAH COLLEGE Southern IndIana Invited applka+Jons for the Head km’, EmketbaU CO&I. Colorado Pemonnel Ofi?ce. Jaksowille State Univcr yitioy d Women’s Bask&hall Coach. The slty. Jwhsontilk. AL 36265 Application nwelvry Is located In Evanrvllk. Indiana. Deadline:Junel.196B.Minorirya icabons DEPARTMENT OF HPER and has sn enmllment d 4,624 students. encour~ed. Jacksanville State L&r& 13 The hive d Southern II-&M Is In the an Ema owotinitv Emolmr. AND ATHLETICS Great lakes3 lky cod- Ediilkted vim Dltislan II d tie NCAA. RaponslMlt’&s d the psi&m include adminimatian d the Inwrcdkglaw ev&nts mmagcmnt n-my be Position: Head Coach; Men’s Basketball (SO%), Instructor in womulb bask&all prcgrsm. ,Lwxhiflg. rt atined. Uuditlicdi~: Baheloh dewee. Physical Education (50%). cluaing. $ched”llng, pmlmuaMl .xavmB and fund-raking. Individual must paw a thro hknovkd edandcommkmentto Responsibiliies: Provide leadership for all phases of a CQm3 bncewlth If CAhkMdreg- cbsses. huistant coaching I” f&II urv Division III, Men’s Basketball Program. Assume duties in the Addt(lonal teachi eludes coordinating ddenae and coaching a Department of Health Physical Education Recreation, or flellelmskion. Sak# Range: Commensurate. resume ad ret letters d recc.rnme”~ Athletio, as agreed with the Department Chairperson. d&Ions to: Sumn J. B&an& Asslaant Dl- Master’s Degree. Minimum of five years’ rector d Athldks. Cdorsdo College. 14 E Qualiications: successful coaching experience; preferabl at the collegiate Legislative Assistant level. Demonstrated success in recruiting. Ytrong support for a Division III philoso hy of intercollegiate athletta. Commit- ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE NCAALegislative Services ment to Christian LIfle ral Arts education. Assistant Commieianer Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening Compensation: Commensurate with training and experience. (Women’s Basketball Officialing, Championships) on the NCAA legislative services staff. Starting Date: Negotiable, but not later than August 15,WBB. Position L&cription: Full-time, lbmonth appointment in the Legislative assistants primarily are responsible for providing Atlantic Coast Conference Office. guidance concerning the application of NCAA legislation in Application Procedure: Please forward complete vitae, Responsiu Su rvise, direct and coordinate officiatin pro- specific situations, both in writing and by telephone; assistin transcripts and three letters of recommendation to: grams for women’s K sketball. Plan, organize and direct sef ected in preparation and review of forms required b conference championship events. Serve as liaison between selected I Is&ion, and completing appropriate research an BNdanalysis Dr. Layton Shoemaker sports committees. Coordinate special projects with institutional 07 materials necessary to implement the Association’s rules Department of HPEWAthleticJ staff members. Assist with conference compliance and lqislative and regulations. Messiah College services programs as directed by the Commissioner. The work requires a comprehensive knowledge of NCAA Grantham, PA 17027 Qualifk~tions: Rachelor’s degree. Thorough knowled e of NCAA regulations and the ability to communicate ekctively while 7l7/6916018 rules and their application, excellent communicaton sktp1 Is. previous coachin and/or administrative experience, preferably at the assisting in the analysis and development of NCAA legislation. Application Deadline: April 15,WB. Division f level. Sound management and supervisory skills. Expedience in intercolkgiate athletics, either as a student- General Information: Messiah College is a Christian Liberal S&yz Commensurate with background and experience. athlete or adrninislrator, and a legal or other postgmduate education are preferred. Arts toll e that seeks to integrate the Christian faith with all Appdntment Date: July 1,19&3. phases o9. its corporate life. Candidates for positions at Interested candidates should send a resume to: -(ion e: April Zl, 1988. Messiah must have a strong commitment to faith in Jesus William B. Hunt Christ. The student bocl numbers approximately 2,OW and Apploh Roredurc: Send resume and list of references to: Assistant Ek&ve Director there are approximate r y 100 full-ttme facul Messiah’s Eugene F. Corrigan, Commissioner athletics pro ram is aligned with Division Ill o7 the NCAA, Atlantic Coast Conference P.O. Elox 1906 and the Mid w e Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Conference. P.O. Box Bl69 Mission, Kansas 66201 Greensboro, NC P4ZWl69 Messiah is an Equal 0 pottunity/ The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer lheA&nticGNst -ian6qual~Em~ Affirmative Action Pmployer 18 THE NCAA NEWS/March 30.1868

the posHon d Vanity Men’s Soccer Coach. a Full~Ume posItian in Dlnaon I ant Women’s Vdk,4all Conch to assist the rr~rumandthrrelette~d~erenccto:Tom SC 29303 or call 803 S78-leO0, extension ThcUnive&yiskabzdinEwwll!=z.lndhna. Mm’s Tennis poeram. Bachebis degree head conch I” all phases d the vdleybsll Kaminskl. Head AlhleUc Trainer. McLane 2141 or 863/57%755 I EOEjwF snd has an enrdlmnt d 4,624 students. and at kam four years’ ccachlng expedence progrsm. Pualfictions: Bachelor’s degree Athktk Center. Alfred Unlvcrslty, Alfred, New Grmdume Asmktmw--Thdr and Fktd The Unlwxsi d Southern lndhna is in the required, mastencis degree prdemd: Intercd York 14802. Wdght and Thm*kg Cd. SouLhwest MI= The Market Grd IACS x lb corderence afnlbted tith legiate volleyball playing upncncc and m Deslreaqualllycoll~ecmching souri state Univasity. Rev~.ansibiliiea ,nck,de DMdon II d the NCA& RnpanslMIHla d comp&vc vdleybdl couching uperiencc or aLhkUc balning ricnce in n high developmcnt of rtiy weight training for the titian include ~mlnisbation d the rcguwed Position is a flxed term, 50!% ap compditive Division T I athletic program 3 track team. CMC wg Lhrws. recrutrmnt. from page men’s soccer pmgmm. coschlng. recruitin Interested in punulng academic study in meet man ement and other duties (1s as Continued 17 scheduling. promotlo~l adh+ttles and fun ! public &Uons. and pmmo6on.s. Sabry corn sports medicine. spari psychology, or teezh. signed St& Women’s Track is an NCM misi IndMdusl must pow a thmugh mensurate with upnence. Applications ing behavior? Ithaca College is looldng for a Ditision I program and a member of the know“ B edge of and commitment to corn accepted UllUl Apnl 15. 1wB. stalting date few good students cammIRed to earn the G&way Colkgiate Athletic Conference. Po plhncc wiLh NCAA ruks and ulmians. July 1.1968 Flease submit k&r d spplica Conference and NCAA DMslon II. To a&y MS. degree In Phplcal Educaoon and take nition carries a nine month tuition waiver with AddItIonal teachina or administra “8, dutks tion. rclum. and references to: Dr. Gary send Imerdapplkauan. resume. banscripts advantage of several cumcular/work~~bted a sti nd of $4,750 and may be renewed U’hlte. Assistant Athletics Dlrecmr, PO. Box and three recent letters of recommend&an o~nunltks. Both +s and non-thefts Avai rable August 15, 19BB. Submit letter d K. Tuwak.xa, AL 35467. The University of to: Dianne Glmva&ke. Head Vol II Ccach. pans of study are wallable. Graduate amulst. applicaban. resume and three letters d refer Alabms is an E%pud Oppbdtyl~r St. Cloud State Univenity, St. C“r ”aud, Mlnne s&hips include tuition weiver and cash work ence to: Jeff Berrycssa. Women’s Track Action Employer. - 56301. Ap Ilcatian matedalr must be allowance. Contct Dr. Crai nsher, School of Coach. Department of Women’s Athkbcs. at the colkglate kvel. Interested applicants Hcrd&Il~Andukmcn~T~&corh/ pstmorked by & 22.1988 HPER. I&haca College, III ~(1. NY 14850 should submit ktter d application. res,um. lrdormtbn AdshnL The University Hud Wormn’s 607/274.3112 oRlclal triwwclipts. sndthc nalnes, addresses P Idaho. Moscow. is seeking applicants for snd tel one numbers d time derences Head Tennis Coach for men and women, by@’ d 19BB.bLa~W.Arp.M~ctoror 4th probable sddltlanal asI nment as for a Division Ill program. This Is a full-time Athletks. ~nlnnlty d Southern Indiana, Sports InfonnaUon Auisbmt Ida8. 0 1s a Divi. position tilch Includes teaching Ii&time F&bdl, Graduate hdsbmt NCAA Div. Ill BSOO University Boulward, Evansville, IN don I NCAA ,nst&,tk,n and a member of the sports I” 0 phy&al education setice pm prcgram QuslWcatwrw Pnor pla)wlg and/or defending National Champ: mom E board, 47712. The Uniwnlty d Southern Indiana is Big Sky Conference wih excelknt indca gram Master’s degree with a cancentratk.n coaching -rience at collegiate l-1 and tuhan remw.lon and stipend. contacl Steve an Afhrmative Action/Equal Oppo~?unlty and outdoor tennis facilibes. Respwsibiliis In physical educabon or related field and accptmce Into gradua school. Sala : hrldn. Waaner Colleae. 71 Ev390.34B9. rnCarrc~~karltro(rrYuwop. EmployC~. include coaching and .admlnlNaUon d all qxnence in coaching required. Slating Tuition. fees. books. and $ 3.962 stipend. 7 o Rcsponslbk for CaardlnaUc.n ‘ndndmao~~ H&ds&carCwchand~ phases d tie men’s and women’s tennis apply. Send 1-r dspplication. resume. and men, of Lea B&tad Unhrc Trdna Possible addition d women’s soccer three letters d recammendatlan to. Dave (18 hde and 9 hok par 3)“ 1 c &house and in 1969. Position avalbble September 1. Shojl. 1337 Lower Campus Road. Honolulu. related fsc~llbn. f&v&p and lmpkment 1988. Dutws include soccer recruiting and Hawaii %622. ARirmative Mien/Equal Op be on a full~time 1 omonul basis portunity Employer. August 1,19Bf3.;4pplk.Uons shhdu#?:: AssIstant Assist in NCM. Div. I pr ram; focIIt&.. SupwIse pe-rrl. Dewlop adv~ a letter. illume. sample publicity r&are, GrdutcAsmktmt- Trdna AvaIla. ble: August I%6 Position to assist head tuition remtssion and stipend: rmm &Lrd sory committee. AdmInister pa shhap. srack three origlnnl letten of recommendabon. ealbble. contact John Knudson, Wagner and a list d additional mfaences. Applica womeni trainer In the admlnlstratian of bar. locker rooms and lounge weus Admin. Diwsion I wmen’sathleticstraining prcgmm College. 7 16/390.34e2. later budget. Cwrdlnate scheduling and cncc by April 25. 1988. to Stanley “Butch” tlcms should be sent to K&y Clark. Assistant conslsung of eight vanity ,ports. Primary maintenance with gmund superintendent Per&an. Athktkr Dlrmor, Tn-State Uniter- Atilehcr D~r&or/Pmgrams. 223 KAC. Unl. sky, Angob. IndIana. 46703. Equal Opportw Physical Education responublkttes include cross country and trackand field. Position includes tuition. fees. nity Em-r Miscellaneous books and a cash sbpend. Plasv submtt Head Women’s &ecu Conch. Part.tlme hynkal E&a&n. FullYme Academic Stiff lary comrmmsunte with cirpedence. Send Action Emplcyer resurnc and three letten to’ Karen Swansor~. ~llficatlons: Bachelor’s &gree and Pre Position or Tenure Track Position tith Termi- Head Women’s Trainer, IM) Tulley Gym, rrsume. ktter d spplicotion and thm ktten vious ccaching -rience (preferab cd nal Degree in the Depatment of Coaching Internship position v&in the A&tics De d recomrfbmdmlan postmarked by Apdl8. Fiarida State Un~verwy, Talbhassez. Fiatida I& required. Responslbllltks inclu ? c Lhe ~IUUM In the Deepltmnt of Health 32306. partment. Under general supervlslan. will 19BB. to’ Chairman Search Committee. Ph cd Education and ecreabon and Inter: perform work of mcderete difficulty pmwdin& Spati Facility Dcpartmnt, Room 200 Bier- Track & Field QnduNAa&tantshlpamuybesvnilablcfor administrative suppon to management co kg~ste Athktics Responsibiliier: Teach I=/89 in. Athktics Administration, Bas mm AthkUc Campla. 516 1% Averwe SclenUftc Pllncl le. of Coaching, a core clals ulthnl the department Areru will Include M, Basketball/W. Fkld Hocb, Foot SE.. Minner+ells. Minnesota 55455. The mumraUan Includes salary and a graduate HasdMmbTrackandhcaulby~ course for Cm k ‘“g Mmor students. Teach Mmkting and Pmmobons. Personnel. Spoti Unkdty d Mlnnes@n is an Equsl Oppwtu. tuition fellowship up to two courses per Qalitications: Bachelor’s degree with back Hockey. Soccer. SdLbdl. Sports general phynical Education counts. depnd~ Information, Tmc~MEW. tistantships ins Informatwn. Academic Scmces. 0 rations nlty Educabx md Employer, and sP&fically serneter. Application deadllne 1% Apnl B. uprkcnce an the cd c i&cl. cowhlng Ing upon quallfkatians. Assist In Football. and various others Bachelor’. %egree ,n elude slxnlne credit hours pr se-r and lnvltes and cncoumg” aPpllcatkns from 19B6.~ec&e&eisMayl.orassoonas cxpeiiem in cdkge trac“a and - cwn~ working wth the bockficld and receivers. Bur~neu or rekted fkld. Mail resume to sbpend. Send letter dapplicabon and resume wmn and mlnolitln. paulble. Send Ieuer da Ication, resume. Must pamess dcnmnsbated abilii ta direct help in planning all phasea of practice and ASU. Personnel Dep&ment Tempe. Arizona back prcgi-am. ablllty to recruit. teach and game preparatton. IYL &her duties as a1- to’ Janet Lucas, Assistant Athlelics Director. snd the names d three 2 erences to’ IJnda Memorial Gym. unhwsl of Maine, orono, ;~2”17b&rea&ca$nndeed~$ir~~~ Modian, Director of Ath*tics, Clark (In&w handle young men. Responsibilltln: Corn rtgned by the Heed F ootbnll Coach. In Bau- ME 04469. All assntan Ix ,p are subject to sky, 950 Main Street+ Worcester, Masachu~ ball. the position requires sl6lls in tic area of A&naLw Ation Employer. Ice Hockey budget approval. seb 01610. Clsrk is an Af6rrmbn Action/ pitchin or hitlin with pitching preferred Grahatc Adstant Quabfv spdd o(ympks lntemouonm. FkM Dlru- Equal Opportunity Employer. and cross counby ragram m the I)hlo State other B “tics rvlll lie assigned by the Head Ath*tbTh tars. *IsI olymplcs Intematior,al seek3 lkd brt’s kc Hakev Cacb. Colorado Uninnlty Salary: ommensurate with v Baseball Coach, depndlnq cations: Bach&is degree required. NATA eligible for certification. Must motivated talented lndwduals to represent College seeks an c&&ding person to rience and ability Applrabon Deadkne: b0rlS. auallRcatlon?l: Maser I SOI in various geographic regnns for the coach ats NCAA Dlvnon I Ice hcrkey team. I5 1969. Send ‘,&on to’ Bill M$z? sical Education or related ate school. Respansibilibcs. preventabvc care and treatment pu’po~e of imco&g’ the quality end a. The pdti~ is a ninemonth. nowfacutty Swimming & Diving A&letics Depart& Ohio State Universi~: Doctorate preferred. Experience in teaching mndina the YDD~ of the Srxcial OhmDics studentathletes. Assktanance and wpe~snn apphtmcnt. An oppmtunity for a summer Rmm229Y,JohnAre~,4lOWmdyHayen and coaching at the secondary or college br ra& Work kth chap& direct&s bnd room and studenttrainers. Stipend hockey cams exlsk. C&ali6catlons: Bathe Aubhnt Bv4mmfng Coo& Fullame acade Drive, Columbus. Ohla 43210. Equal Oppor level desired and a commitment to the rincl sta7 to ,mpmvc all phases of operations lois dcare’upcrcd. successful hbckey mic year porKian an Division I Men’s and tunity Employer. les of D~ston Ill Athlebcr a must. &lary: including management. IU port. tranng. coaching uperience. preferabty at the colle. Women’s sdmming programs Baccsb~~ ~TTnc*~dFlcldC~&~~H~dcrOea % lary commensurate with qualifications competition.evaluation. BAJ D reaured.Mn reate degree required. Successful coaching Court Conch/Lccbvu In HPeR University and expicncc. Univenity and Community: teis &fed. Must have lrdining br react&l experience requmd Aamst m sdm~nlstratian d No px Camkna at Wilmmgton. The U~IM~ uW.wbltewater 19 located in a pleasant dry of experience wth handlcapfxd in s Mduals icalty qualified athletes: mon&r&ed cam sity ities applicants to or nize, manage, 12.300 WhkewaterisdO milesfmmMadimn. and/or non profit organizabons. dnwabnkty mltment to academics; sdminidrative. coach and recruit for trx 8” and tkld and M miles from Mlhvaukee, and 120 miles tn phys. ed.. s rts trainin or recreation Employer organizabanal and kadenhi sbillues; ability application. resume and three refenmcn to cross country. Will also YK ~1s kcturer in from Chlcaga. Appllcatlon Procedure: Send Gtenrwe tnd&ired. R&cation may h to develop and maintain P ecbn rdauon- tnuls R. Walker, Jr. Head Conch, Archbdd the Department of HPER. Ea$.erience and/or letter of application. vitae. thm letters of -Asslsbnt-SBa*cmaMun required Send res;mesto: yl Otymp ship wtth students, faculty, colleagues and Gymnasium. S accyse Unlnn~ty, Syracuse. college caschlng of track and field required. have bacheloir degree and comPetiUw play International, 1350 New Yo Avenue. .W.. admlnistrntion: abikty to work wlthln all New York 132 45 1140 Scmeni till begin Mosteis degree I” phyaicsl Education re ing aperience Rexpondbilitin include on Suite 503. Wushmgton. D.C. 2CCQ5. cks and regulations of the NCA& W HA floor coaching, assistance with recruiUn Pi immcd~ately. Equal Oppartunl~ ?”Af6rr~tM auk-d. Salary. Commensurme tirh exmd and Colorado College. Responslbilitks: and other related duties. Sbpend plus p&a 7 -caucec tlqMmcntdRydcalEdu;, ActIan Employer. &ce and &alifications Deadline. for tim and MtkUcs. Wells Cd@, an indc Coaching thzvwuity hcckytmm: oganvlng Aasktmt Bwimmbg/Dlving Coach Indiana adicaUom ADdI 15.1988. ibDLicsntr shn4d pendentlibersla~collcgcfor-n. Intiter a sucmdul recrdting Program; suprvtsing UnhwsitydPennsytwni.ai&applicstions &bmlt kttcr’of a’ licatloi~’ rewne and lhc hoclry daR; rnc.n4,,ling sh,&,,t’s a&. applications for tic folkwing positions: IX three &mntcs 10%. Pat Hby Athletics rector of Athktlcs: We seek a pnon v&h mr progress. man@ng the hockey budga; DC Itmcnt, Unlvctity of Nalth amllna at arranging for team bsnl: pmmotl WlmiPw$on, 601 S. CdkUge Road. Wilmix tan, N. 28403. The nkrslty of No persons wth dlsabilltiea and Vietnam era teams: ten&. field hockey. soccer. s>rn~ and universities in Pennsytvanla. KIP Is the Camllna at Wllmlngton is an AKirmative VeerEns are encoursged to sppiy. --mm- ming/diving and lacrosse. Recnntment expc plications. includl Actlon/Equsl Opfmrtunity Employer. l-he Unlvenlty of south carollna at Spatin. academic MI*. fifth laq,est tith an enrdlment d 13.405 rience requred and the ability to coach and/ ktkn of recorn students on its main campus and two burg smites applicabons and nomwv#aons mn&Uan. statemenU outlIning the candi- or teach with111our llfebme spbns lnstrwbo~l for two graduate shldent spuds rmmgemcnt ramisdesirable. Tw&e month position date’s philosophy on coaching hockey and a Graduate Assistant intern poslUans. Interns will assist athktks stnhgy for recruiti acsdemically qusliied Volleyball A%stsis dqree Is prdcrred$~~~~~ director in marketing and promotions. eligi. Teaching Posl on: One cmchi players. to: Richar 3 L. Taber, DIrector of bility. game management. budget arrange posltlan available for 198889. andtdates Athlclks. Colorado College. Colorado ments for team travel and all general expected to offer ccachlng expetise in one Spd s CO 80903. Colorado Colkge ig an d tL&umh. KlP Is located in the fodhills of operabonsofaLhktlcsdepultmenL or more dthe followi spoti: tennis. soccer, Eq~opportunlty Employer. ^pp ule Alkgh;r& t’wuntains I” Indvma. PA, a Alaska Anchor e 1s accepting applications must be able to begin July 1 I=?! andswmmlna/dMng. “B naddlbon.” candidates hdstmt kc Ho&q Cm.&. The athlebcs commurwty d 35.OW residents The univcr for the position “01 Ass&ant Women’s Volley as61 nment endin A+ml30.1&9 Sup&d 1s wtll h upcted to teach I” the llfetkne spais mlc year Asst~nuhlp In&de t&ton&r s508 per month pP US housing. Srnd *Ltcr d INUUCU~ ~rarn ti emphasis In fitness and a ‘3.3al mlpmd. In&?re&d students application and resume Ucm recommenda area Eqxnence kn athlcbo trainmg d&r.+ should apply immediateiy. For more informs- honr from major adwsor to: Dr llwmas G blc. Degree in Physical Education or related graduate prc!grams lndudlng RK doctoral bon contact: Director d Admlulans. Unlted Pucct. Athktics Director. The University of orcwmns Qslifk~ms: Pamon reaulma ~~y$Arn~ , One AC&my Drive Southtamlinaat Spartanburg, Spartanburg, See The Market, page 19 z526 toll free laoo/ 26!? 8732 The Academy ‘accepts students regardkss d race, rellgian, rer. age or na tional origin. Grdtmte Asskhnt -AUtkUc l’tdna Avalb rmtedals should be sent to: Personnel Se&~ bk: *ember 1988 Position to assist in MISSOURI VALLEY es, Univmi d Alaska, Anchorage. 3890 adm~nlstenngecom rehe~athletkml~ Univerd~ L$u Drive. Anchorage. Ala&~ ing pmgram for 2 t mens and women’s CONFERENCE 9Q5W. O/AA( 176360). spom. including football. NATA certitled or --b~CStC!QUd warkingtawardcertificatian. Waiverdtuition s(arc Unhwslty has an Op”ing for an Assist and fees and a cash sbpend. Please submit COMMISSIONER’S POSITION

mcnt: Sabry Is commensurate wtth qualifks The Missouri Valley Conference invites applications and tions and l5lpelierKe. Qallfied appkcants nominations for the sition of Commissioner. The Commis- Uon Employer. sioner is the Chief A crministrative Officer of the conferenceand kttcn d momrnmd&.n 1~ (No PII& HEAD ICE HOCKEY COACH is appointed by the Chief Executive Officers of the eight Cells. Pkace) Dr. Vhian L. Fulkr, lndhna Soccer Llnlvcniry d PennsyIvunis. 109.D Memonal member institutions. The conference offices are located in St. Fkld Hour. Indtana, PA 157051077. Appli~ Responsibiliies: The Hockey Coach is responsible for the Louis, Missouri. Bocca Conch SL Francis College of Penn. ztzt Eg; i;xdA,’ administration, supervision and management of the Univer- syivma IS ucldng applicants for PosItion of Acuon/Eqlbal O&.ntunity Employer. Appk. sity’s intercolle iate men’s hocke program within the The Missouri Valley Conference, founded in 1!307,.isthe oldest men’s head aoccercc.ach (p&&w) Cd e cations from women and minorltks are intercollegiateathletic conferencewest of the MississippiRiver. is member d NCAA Dltislon I and E 2:: sbmgly cnco”r~. mission of Kent 4 tate University and t‘ c,e rules and regulations Metro Conference. Interested candidates of the NCAA. The Head Coach is responsible for the A Division I member of the NCAA, the MVC has the following should submit a res~rne and references to: membership: Bradley University, Creighton University, Drake Tom lannacone, Dirrctor d Athk6cs. St. Tennis development and implementation of the intercollegiate Fmnos Colkge. Loretto. Pennsytvania 15940. hockey program consistent with the University’s commitment. University, lIlinois State University, Indiana State University, hm@ mslb t3auY coch: The Urlklaity Southern Illinois UniversityCarbondale, University of Tulsa d Southern Indiana lnwtes applications for HdMdlTCndSChCh.ThCChtWdlyOf The Head Coach reports to the Associate Director of Intercollegiate Athletics and is charged with the selection, and Wichita State University. As a conference for Division I supervision and retention of the assistant coaches. He is Men’s Athletics, the following sports are administered through responsible for the implementation of a successful recruitment the conferencestructure: Baseball,Basketball, Cross Country, BOWDOIN COLLEGE program of student-athletes conducive to the academic and Golf, Indoor/Outdoor Track and Tennis. Assistant Coach of Football athletics success of the student-athlete through the faculty Nominees and applicants for the position should present the advisor for athletics. He monitors the academic progress and following quakications: (with additional responsibilities in coaching continued eligibility of the scholar athlete. The Head Coach will represent the University before various groups including * A minimum of a bachelor’sdegree and preferably a graduate and physical education) the media and the alumni. He must maintain at all times the degree. philosophical position and theme of the ublic relationship l An appreciation and understanding of academic institutions. Respo&bU#ks: Varied duties in coaching and recruitin as mvolved with this sition. He must pe R orm other tasks as + Strona administrative and interpersonal skills. defined by the head football coach. The ability to coat z or assigned by the At IFletrcs Director. + Demo&rated experience and’skill in the men’s basketball assist in another spo& i.e. hockey, basketball, track and area, including promotions and television negotiations. baseball. Qualiitions: Minimum of Bachelor’s Degree with Master’s * A thorough knowledge of and commitment to NCAA rules Degree preferred. Successful background rn head coaching and regulations. Qualifications: A strong commitment to coachin and experience on the college level preferred or equivalent * Willingness to relocate to St. Louis, Missouri. teaching within a liberal arts college. Baccalaureate experience as judged by the Universi Ability to work, with coaching experience in either secondary schoo+- or communicate and develop ra port wrt-x students, alumni, Salary for the position will be commensurate with experience college. administration and the genera Ppublic. and ability. Starting date will be negotiated with the candidate, with a conference preference of early June. sahry: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. Salary: Commensurate with background and experience. Interested applicants are requested to file a complete resume, Application Me: May 1,1988. Term Of Appointment: T2-month position. including three letters of reference. All application materials, Dates of Appointment: August 15,1988 to May 15,1989. Appkalion Deadline: April 15,1988. including references, should be received by April 29 for consideration. Application materials should be addressedto: Submit letter of application and resume to: Pleaseforward letter of application, professional resume and letters of reference to: Missouri Valley Conference Search Howard S. Vandersea Dr. Barry Kinsey Head Football Coach Mr. Paul V. Amodio, Director Faculty Representative Bowdoin Coll e Intercollegiate Athletio University of Tulsa Brunswick, Maine24 011 Kent State University 600 So. College Kent, Ohio 44242 Tulsa, Oklahoma 74104 Bowdoincdlegeiscommittedto Equal 0p~~~I~nlly through Atinnative Action. The MVC is an Equal Oppottunity.Employer

l.,‘. . ..~.I#~...... ,,I*.<. ,.....I ,.. ..b..,_....._...,. . . . THE NCAA NEWS/March 30,1%80 19

conference In other ways lx&d Bachelor’s Pokno, 606/622~2141 degree required. Mae& degree &.wnble. 2 pspd llp@~DulymnL Lmlg~ Interested persons should contact: Edward yek 0 fMslon II team for M 8ngleton. Commissioner. Big South Con. their annua P TyaOR Tournament November LORAS COLLEGE The Market ference. P.O. Box 2099, Conw~. SC 29526 1819. 19&X Meals powid& and attractive Closing dote: May 1, 1988. uarank. For further information conUc1: @.I Lutbcr. Head Coach. .3o4/392.9243 Sports Information Director Gntinuedfrom page 18 Longrvood College. Farm& Krginia 23901 Position: Full-time, 12-month appointment, non-tenure track field. Candidacs mud show sbillty to sue ceufulty coach. recruit and teach within the Open Dates Duties: Include media/public relations for Loras’ twenty-sport intercollegiate athletics program, must prepare and edit tions till begin Apdl15,19BB. Send resume brochures, fliers, posters, press releases, game programs and and three letten of recommendation to: Ruth Fodzbalt. Dhisbn 0. Notiolk State University ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE has an nblg on October 29. 1988 con Barber Sullivan. Dean d Students. Wells contest promotions. Must re R athletics statistics to the tact: Wnlard“I” Belley. Atblebc Dw&or/Hcad College. Aurora. New Yor* 13026. Equal Assistant Commissioner NCAA and Iowa Conference. Liz me teaching will be required 0 portunity Employer-Minorttics and Coach, @I/6236152. J omen ET.ncouregd to Apply - ToumuMt -The Llnlvenity d (Compliance) in a related field. Maruachuztts at Amheot and the city of c-t% PdtbMAVAbk~Fd Spnngficld. MA. are c-hating a Div. I men’s 1986, wth additional a basketball tournament at the Springfield Position Description: Full-time, T&month appointment in the Gkralifications: BA degree in a related field required. MA nut year a poulbill eed Swm Coach clnc Center 12/20 & 29/00. springfi&i 1, preferred. (MenandWomen)toB t inforfac&ymembeIrin-nt -nd the home of the Basketball Hall of Fame. the Atlantic Coast Conference Off ice. on leave. Ass&ant Swm Couch to handle NC&A Div. II Basketball Champlanrhl and Diving. Assisbmt Track 6 Field and Cross the Peach Basket Ti Off Classic F rank Res~nsibilities: Supervise, direct and coordinate compliance sakry: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Country (Men and Women) to alwst Head klncmey, 413/5452&O. services for the Atlantic Coast Conference. Supervise, direct and Coach &tint Athletics Trainer position Starting Date: 1 June 1988. also avatbbk to fill In for feaQ member on Women’s Bask&mu. North Dakota State coordinate le islative services for the Atlantic Coast Conference. Unlvenlty needs one team to complete field leave. For each Position. individual will be a Supervise an d coordinate conference elrgrbrlrty certification. Assist member d the phyrical ETducation faculty for lb &musl Holiday Tournament on De. Please forward professional resume and three letters of cember 3&31, 1986. Cuaranwcr. Cantaa: and cxpdd to teach atinty classes and with enforcement proceedings as requested by the Commissioner. Awmnt Easketball Coach. reference by April 15, 1988, to: perform college and rdeasio~l services. Administer selected conference championships. Application deadline: % Ill 15. or urlttl pod. Bob Bierie tlons m-e RIM. Send resume. three recent Salary: Commensurate with background and experience. kttem d rPcommendadon and d7icid colkgc Director of Athletics transcripts to: Don R. Klrkendall, Chair, physl. Loras Coll e cal Educeban Deparbment. SLtC Cortkmd. Appointment Date: July 1,19E8 Park Center, Bx 2000. Cortkmd. NY 13045. Dubuque, LA 25 001 danal champIonshi Coltland isan Equal Oppxtunity/AtXmwtlw Appliiatfon Deadline: April 21,1988. Action Employer. Italy. West Germany, ram. Austria. H lntcm Wanti The Big South Conference is Rnlsnd and Sruitzedsnd for the 1988 Euro interested in securing on intern presen pea” championship. Wdte or call for d&ails Application Procedure: Send resume and list of referencesto: . cnmlled in a college degree pmgram to war“ I: and total cost of tour paka9e p ram under Uw su,upcrvi~ion d the CGmmissioner Ath~icc~%“scs~ ““PI Antijwxe: Eugene F. Corrigan, Commissioner Duties and respondbiliies will include all 231 PH .313/g 14966 or DIRECTOR OF ACADEMIC haws d publl; felatIon?l. Em asls would 013/924:5623. Atlantic Coast Conference L press release& sta+asbcs wt!?minor con women* twketbn Arizona St&e seeks P. 0. Box 29169 centration in advertising ‘and marketing. one team for Dlal Soap ClaMc. December 2 Greensboro, N.C. 274299169 SUPPORT SERVICES Somecomputerkn 3. 19BB. Guarantee. tournament banquet. ifts and mat weather! Contact Mawa &Hugh. ~2/%56367. The Atlantic Coast Conference is an Equal Opportunity Employer FOR STUDENT-ATHLETES Wmds &dcetbn: Uninnnty d Iowa needs Singleton, Commissioner, Big Souti Confer one tcarn for Amana~Haawluye Classic. De LA SALLE UNIVERSITY cember 10.11. 1988. Guarantee. For funher information co&act Jennifer Bednaret 3191 La Salle Universitzy an urban, independent Catholic university 3358850 or Linda Hackeu 31913359247. founded by the hnstlan Brothers invites candidates for the libmm’s Bask&d. D&n I. iJnwenl~ d - as compliance and enforcement Nob Dame -kin home game December new full-time position of Director of Academic Support 10.19&3. R&m 1 80 9.90 or 1990.91. Con. tic Bl g...South Conference. Dubes and m Services for Student-Athletes. The director will coordinate all spew lllbes Include the supervision of pm tad: Bill Fenmlly, 2 19/23%5420. academic support services and programs available to the gramr and wrvlces for the Conference I” Faa&aU. LMsbn I. Univeni d Maine is Albright College IUI~S education. interpretation and imple seeknga homcgamforlO/ r /89.Awve student-athletes on 22 varsity teams which compete at the mentabon: professional develo ment; ygm- Conbxt Kevin white, x)7/581. “booster” education: institutional N &Ape NCAA Division 1 level. The director will provide academic minors; also assist institutions with self study Mm’s EwkUM, home opener for 1988 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS advising and counseling services and assist with academic and procedures, conduct meeUn$witi Rnanc!al season. Dlvislon I o personal skills development; serve as a liaison between the and oRicen. recruibng coo ~nators. admw yrgmtr. Contad ll-lK%~,“; Albright College seeks applications and nomina- sions counsels. registrars on compliance B tions for the position of Director of Athletics. The di- faculty, administration and the Athletics Department staff, rmtters; al- supelvise entrance InterVlCW -w- Boskdid Chssk. Biro rector is responsible for providing leadership to the monitor and maintain academic progress records of the for freshmen and ban&n as a prelude to mingham, Alabama. December 9 10,1%8. development of human resou~es. To also ~~~~~~l~~~~~5~g~~~t~. 611 athletic staff, and to develop the full dimensions of student-athletes; coordinate tutorial, career planning and update and improve campuier bar&are and Yartwm. as wll as maintain current consis. an intercollegiate athletic program for men and related assistanceprograms; and, perform other duties neces- tency among conference members as to FlX4Ml.DhWonlLS0U?h~~Mt~dSt& women within the philosophy and regulations of Divi- sary to assist each student-athlete to fulfill his/her academic forms, procedures, and polldes tn cetify Unmm IS welung a home game on Scp- temter 2 4,19a9. Atwsctivc Guarantee. colv sion III of the NCAA and the mlssion of the College. cllglblllty, award financial and and monltor and athletics potential. tam Mabrvln Romgannr. AthMcs Dtrect~r, Candidates must have at least a Masters Degree in 314/6512229. Physical Education or related disciplines, have suc- Qualifications preferred include an advanced degree in a the NCAA. the Conference and its member Dhimbnm~b - Muhknbe in&h&n. feeder schools. and the general College. Alkntmvn. ph Tw teams need3 cessful professional experience in intercollegiate relevant area, considerable experience in education including public as to legislation, timetables, interpreta for toumalnent December 293O,l%B. Par- athletics, have strong interpersonal skills, and have a teaching and counseling/advisementwork with collegestudent- Uan. compliance and cnforccmnt To ener. 1101gwantee. 215/a?l-3379. demonstrated commitment to the development of ally assist the Commissioner 0 7 mm,soMskmm- Three ta%nP athletes, knowledge of pertinent NCAA regulations and the athletics withln the context and environment of a lib- excellent interpersonal relations skills. eral arts education. The appointment is effective on or after 1 July The position is to be filled no later than July 1,1!%8. A letter of 1988. It is an admlnlstrative appointment repartlng to application, resume, and the names of three current references BEAUTJFUL SOUTHERN cALIFoFtNIA the Presldent, and does not include a coaching should be sent by April 15,1988, to: COMMUNITY COLLEGE assfgnment. Candidates should send a letter Of interest, to- Dr. Peter J. Fiicetti OFFERS COACHING/ gether with a resume of background and experience, Assistant Director of the Counseling Center TEACHING POSITION and the names and addresses of three references to: La Salle University Director of Athletics Search Commlttee 20th Street & Olney Avenue MiraCosta Cornmtity College, Oceanside, California, is now President’s Offlce Philadelphia, PA 19141 taking applications for a full-time tenure track position requiring Albrlght College a Master’s Degree in Physiologyof Exercise or related field, and P.O. Box 15234 LaSaUeisanEqual pomfityl track and/or cross country coaching experience. Readlng, PA 19812-5234 Aflinnative Action%n ployer -Application Deadline is 22 April 1988- Telephone for application to: A/bright College encourages apptlcetlons from o/t interested persons. Director of Personnel Telephone 619/757-2121,ext: 473 CIARKUNMZRSI’IY Application Deadkrz May 2,1938. WORCESTB?. MASSACHUSEllS AlvEop ASSISTANT HOCKEY COACH COACHING/ADMINISTRATIE POSITION Clark University invites applications for a full-time coaching/ QUAUFICATtONS: Master’s Degree Required. administrative position to include Head Coach of Men’s ASSISTANT WOMEN’S MpERlWCEr Prior intercolf iate (NCAA Division I) coaching Soccer and a combination of the following: Coaching a experience preferred, or hrg-7 school head coachling experi- 5 ring sport, Trrts Information Director, Home Event ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ence. Ap licant must be knowledgeable of the Universrty of i&l nagement A letics Training. North Da t eta, its athletics program, and its recruiting area to an&&ion, adrninistranon and George Washington tlnivedi include both the High School and the junior Ranks systems of the United States and Canada. podtkn: Assistant Women’s Athletic Director for Women’s Athletic Department Full-time, 12-month position. PERSONAL: Applicants must possess the ability to interact with colleagues, students and constituents of the community. Qa - .’ - Sachelor’sdegree ’ (Master’s preferred) Public speaking experience is desirable. A plicant must ical education (or related fielT ) or business adminisb-a- possess a stron personal commitment towar B the academic event management for the winter season. . rience in toll e-level administration fund-raisin well-being of t R e student-athletes. (2dtkahns: Bachelor’s Degree required, Master’s ree and promotions requir$l S”peNisoly eqJelie&e preferrd prefered. Excellent organizational and communications ?I s ‘IIS Excellent organizational and communications skills required: RESPONSlBlUTlES: The Universi of North Dakota is seeking applications for an Assistant Hoc 9 ey Coach. Responsibilities necessa . Ability to recruit academically oriented student- athletes r or a successful Division Ill program. Preference will RespottsibMk Reports to the Women’s Athletic Director. assigned will depend in large measure on back round and be given to someone with previous college coaching experi- nsible for marketing, promotions and fund-raising; experience against the position for which hire d ; however, Res ence and background in both Sports Information and Home bur&Zt preparations; scheduling of co-; coordination the will include recruitm . Additional responsibilities could Events Management. of home events, officials and travel arrangements; purchase inc rude teaching within t Ii e HPER Department, dependent of uniforms and equipment; supervision and evaluation of on qualifications of individual selected. The individual Clark is a hi hty selective Liberal Arts Univenity with an cd, record-keepirg; advisor to Women’s Athletic Advisory selected must work completely within the standards and enrollment o B 2,200 undergraduate and 600 graduate stu- Council; and knowledge of NCAA rules. regulations of the University of North Dakota, the Western dents, located in central Massachusetts. Collegiate Hockey Association and the NCAA. Sa& Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Sahtyr Commensurate with qualifications and experience. SALARY: Negotiable (commensurate with experience and Appkatbn Rucedure: Send letter of application, resume and background). Application DBadline: April 29,198S. three letters of recommendation to: APPOINTMENT: Immediately. Starting Dater August 1.1988. f4ary Jo Warner, Director Women’s Athletic APPUCATtON DEADLINE: April 15.1988. Send letter of a Kcadon. resume. three recommendations andatistof prappWSblXtl-to: Application must include resume, transcripts and three letters of recommendation to: Linda S. Moutton Director of At&tics Head Hockey Coach ~forApplkahn:May6,1988. Clark University Universi of North Dakota 95oMainsbet St&ingDr&zJuly1,1988. PO. Box 817 5, University Station Worcester, Massachusetts 01610 Grand Forks, ND 58202 George Washi n Universio, is an Equal Opportunity/ x rmative Action Employer UND is an Equd Oppohdy/Affhative Action Empioyer. 20 THE NCAA NEWS/March 30,1888 IO-vear athletics development plan paying off at Troy State J themselves last fall.” By Paul Newberry ciated Press. began to pay off. “At that time, a IO-year plan was 1984 was a banner year, with That attitude apparently wears Troy State University is an undis- submitted to the president-and I titles in men’s golf, women’s golf off on potential recruits, Stewart puted power in NCAA Division II, know that’s a long time-to develop and football. The women golfers said. “When a prospect comes on campus, the best thing you can do is but it wasn’t that way when Robert a first-class program at Troy State.” got back to the top in ‘86, the same have one of your own athletes tell E. Stewart arrived in 1974as athlet- The basketball team, in just its year the baseball team won its first ics director. Rob& second appearance ever in the Divi- championship. The baseball squad him how good it is to be at Troy State.” “A one-sport program--foot- E. sion II national tournament, reached repeated last year, and the football Stewarl ball,” is how Stewart describes Troy the semifinals before losing to run- team won its second title in four During Stewart’s tenure, Troy ner-up University of Alaska, An- State has built a running track, State’s athletics department 14years years. chorage. In addition, the Trojans have lighted football practice fields, a ago. Not anymore. With Stewart at “After many years of seeking to dominated the Gulf South Confer- nine-hole championship golf course the helm, the 12,000-student institu- hire quality coaches, which doesn’t ence, winning championships 13 and tennis courts. The school also tion has filled its trophy case with come overnight, and the recruitment straight years in cross country, seven has renovated its 1,750-seatbaseball straight years in men’s golf, and six nine NCAA championships in four of quality young men and women, field, 12,000-seat football stadium straight years in men’s track and and 3,000-seat basketball arena. sports. II their personal kingdom over the we now believe we’re enjoying some The Trojans have made Division past year. Last spring, they won of the fruits of that master plan that field. However, there are no athletics their second straight baseball cham- was discussed and put into action “There is no animosity between dorms at Troy State. pionship, followed in the fall by the many, many years ago:’ Stewart sports; there is no jealousy among “Our philosophy is the student- Fans want national football crown. said. sports,” Stewart said. “Our coaches athlete should live just like any “In 1974, the commitment was The men’s golf team got the ball and athletes pull for each other in other student,” Stewart said. more women’s made to develop a total program, rolling with championships in 1976 each sport Our football players not just one sport,” Stewart said in a and 77, but it wasn’t until the ’80s are pulling for our basketball team Newherry writesfor Ihe Assocktted basketball telephone interview with the Asso- that Stewart’s IO-year plan really as hard as they were pulling for Press. An NCAA poll conducted during the first round of the Division I men’s basketball play-offs regarding women’s basketball on television elicited more than 7 1,000responses. Some 40,100 of those fans indicated they would like to seemore women’s basketball on television. “We are pleasantly surprised by the level of interest generated by this poll,” said NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz. “While it was by no means a scientific exercise, the results show that 56 percent of what is probably a mostly male audience indicated that they would like to see more women’s basketball on television. “Those results are not surprising RussellAthletic to us; the women’s championship game on CBS has consistently won Alegendbo rnon the playingfi eld. its time period. “We think the poll justifies a continued effort to strive for more television exposure for women’s athletics in general and women’s basketball in particular,” Schultz said. “The NCAA will continue to seek additional sources of revenue to fund this effort.” Summitt Continued from page IO game. In blocked shots, Tennessee’s Sheila Frost, Long Beach State’s Shameil Coleman and her teammate Dana Wilkerson all have seven. Also high in field-goal shooting are Long Beach State’s Smith at 63.2percent, Louisiana Tech’sVenus f ugged. Dependable. Functional. R That’s the reputation Russell Athletic has earned by outfitting America’s top collegiate athletes for generations. Authentic American sport.

Lacy at 61.8 and Gordon at 60.5. Also high in free-throwing are Long Beach State’s Cheryl Dowell at 94.1 percent and Tennessee’sLisa Webb at 92.9. In rebounds, Louisiana Tech’s Nora Lewis is averaging 10.0 and Tennessee’sSheila Frost and Lacy both 9.3. Auburn’s Ruthie Bolton is second with 20 assists, followed by Tennessee’sDawn Marsh with 18. Russell Athletic is a registered trademark of Russell Corporation for athletic apparel. Marsh also is second in steals at 10; Q 1987 Russell Corporation Lewis has eight. Pairlngs It is Tennessee(31-2) vs. Louisi- ana Tech (30-2) in one semifinal (a rematch of the 1987 final) and Au- burn (31-2) vs. Long Beach State (28-5) in the other. The four semi- finalists combined are 120-11.