March 20, 1985, Volume 22 Number 12 Offkial Publication oft ational Collegiate Athletic Association Women’s basketball gets its own rules For the first time in the history of women’s intercolleglate basketball, the next season will he conducted under rules formulated by the NCAA Women’s Basketball Rules Commit- tee. The Commlttcc wtll meet March 27-29 In Austin, Texas, to put the fin- ishing touches to a manuscript that WIII bc publishrd and available in June. Howcvcr, it is not likely that there WIII bc any notable change in how the women’s game is played. “Probably the most controversial change in recent years was the dcci- sion to use the smaller ball this sea- son, ” said NCAA Women’s Basket- ball Rules Committee Chair .I. Elaine Hieber. I hat decision already has been made, and I do not seethat there will be anothrr change this year.” ‘The dccislon to adopt the USCofthe smaller ball wa\ made by the National Assoclatlon for Girls and Wotncn in Sports. the olq:ani/.atlon t hc tahulatcd rcsutts Nell he cpnsl- Lnndcrwhose rule\ women‘\ intercol- drrcd hy the committee when II meets. l’cglatc compclition ha5 been toll- “More than I .200 Indlvldual\, durted lor several years. Including NCAA. NAIA and junior “~I he lndlvlduals in the sport who collcgc coachc\, have respundcd to have made the grrateht Impact in the the survey. ‘. \aid Hiebcr. “I bcl~cvc pact the coaches ~~ ~111 arc the Andy- this I\ considerably more Input than widuats who will make the greatest women’< basketball rules ever have contribution,” said Hieber, assistant had before.” athletic:: director at lowa State tlni& Hlcher nored that there had been verslty. “l‘cn of the I3 people on the Scv Women Is,pa ‘iy 12 committee are coaches.” The appolntmcnt of the committee was made at the 1985 NCAA Con- Committee Champions vention and included the same Indi- Iowa’s Barry Davis (top vi+als who had \crvcd for ;I year on a special committee to prcparc a pre- nominations photo) manipulates his Iiminary manuscript. opponent en route to the “I helicvc the grcstrst apparent deadline set . change will bc In the orgamzatrc!rt 126-pound title in the and adminlstratlon of women’s Nominations for vacancies on the NCAA Division I Men’s rules.” Hlcbcr said. “The rules will NCAA Nominating Committee and Men’s and Women.5 Committees on Wrestling Champion- be puhlishcd and available to member institutions the same tlmc each ycat Committees must bc rcccived by Fan- ships. Iowa won its eighth and well in advance of the season nie H. VaUgtliill, admini\tratlvr as% straight team title at the “Also, thcrc will be one national tant. in the NCAA national office no interpreter for the womcn‘r rules. later than April 5 event. In the bottom rather than rcplonat interpreters a\ In The Council wilt appoint individ- photo, North Park’s Lars the past. I helleve thih will result in ualh to fill those vacancies during Its . Anderson goes up for more consistent Intcl~pl~rtations iilld April IS- 17 meeting )n Kansas City, more consistent officiating.” Missouri. two points in the Viking’s Secretary-rules cdltor for the wom- Mrmhers 01 the committees for Division III Men’s Basket- en’s committee and the official mter- 19X5 were listed in the January Con- ball Championship vic- prcter for the rules will be Marcy vention Program. Composition of the Weston, Ccntr;ll Michigan Univcr- three commlttccs appears in Bylaws tory over Potsdam State. sity. 12-2-(g) and (h) of the NCAA Man- ‘lo assILt the committee in dctcr- ual mining the opinions of coaches and Following is a list of those whose other Indlvlduals involved In the sport terms expire, including those eligible toward various rules, a survey was and not cliglhle for reelection. Corn- sent to more than 1,700 individuals. SW CotnttilIlce. page l-7 Tournament expansion keeps pace with basketball parity By James M. Van Valkenburg I6 shows the results of expansion and (1952 third), St. John’s (New York) runnerup, in Final Four and cham- I2 2 8 I ( t 952 second)and Oklahoma ( I947 ~~ pionships won: I2 4 3 2 NCAA DlrecIor of Slatistics parity In Division I basketball. Of the I2 2 3 t St6 HW FFCH The expansion years and the post- remaining 16, only four ~ George- second). The other three have not done II 3 4 1 Kentucky * 2x 12 9 5 II s UCLA years virtually coincide In the town, North Carolina State, North so m the last decade ~ Loyola (Illi- UCLA .,.,,.,,..,.. 21 2 I4 IO II 3 2 1 Nattonal Collegiate Basketball Carolina (the last three champions) nols) in 1963 (champion), Villanova Kansas State I.5 4 4 9 I N,,rth Carohna* ,, 14 2 Y 2 3 2 Championship ~ the first in a scrles in 1971 (second, hut voided) and Y IZ- LOUlbVlllC 14 4 I of expansions came in 1974 (to 32 Memphis State in 1973 (second). x 52 lndlallir 13 2 5 4 Basketball notes X 4 42 teams) and a year later came the 10th A total of 49 different teams have Vlllanova* I.1 4 2 x 2 3 - UCLA championship in a l2-year and Kentucky (third last year) ~ reached the Sweet 16 at least once Ncalrc I~arnr 13 4 I 8 3 3- span. have reached the Final Four in the already m the 1980s. That is, on aver- 8 5 2 Since that turning point, It has been 1980s. age, the largest group for any decade In the News 8 4 2 Six have never made Final Four slncc expansion to I6 teams took x 5 I I a wide-open affair. A total of 25 dif- A baseball coach poses the: queb ferent teams have reached the Fmal Six Sweet I6 teams never have place in 195 I There were 80 differ- 8 2 I - tion of whether his colleagues are 8 2 I Four in the nine seasons since then - reached the Final Four - Louisiana ent teams m the 1970s. 78 In the hypocrites when itcomes to their use Glchl!+an 7 4 3 1960s and 74 in the 1950s. Here are no team more than three times and I7 Tech, Auburn, Maryland, Georgia of alcohol and what they tell their SantaClara 7 4 I Tech, Alabama and Boston College. the 28 teams making the Sweet I6 at St. John’\* 7 2 I just once. No team has won two players to do.. . . _. 2 Three more have not made the Final least seven times (only six in the cur- *Includes 198s Sweet16. also included:pre- straight men’s titles since UCLA. Championships Results .5-8 An examination of the 1985 Sweet Four in more than 30 years - Illinois rent tield), with times as regional See Tournammt, page 4 2 March 20. I985 The NCAA Comment Are coaches hypocrites when it comes to alcohol? By Dave Altopp Gordie Gillespie, (baseball coach at St. Francis (Illinois), would McAfee, now an oral surgeon at a prestigious Pennsylvanra Head harehall coach, Greenvrllc t‘ollege (Illinors) denounce that philosophy in typical Gordie fashion, as I heard hospital, said he prepared for the end of his career by attending I have got to get this off my chest. I have been coaching now him say very emphatically in a recent clinic. medical school in the off-season. He contended his San for almost 20 years, and there is one thing that has troubled me “Do you have conception of the impact you (coaches) make Francisco 49ers coaches were not pleased with his springtime all these years about this profession. upon your players and in your school? You have an awesome endeavor. As a head coach, I was invited by a sporting-goods salesman responsibility with the power of your influence. We teach skills, McAfee, now 28, said some coaches discourage players from to a company-sponsored display of new equipment. Obviously, fundamentals, etc., etc., but the most important thing is your pursuing a career outside of football, but players must take the I was intereSted and especially so when he said there would be positive influence on young people.” initiative. He also said that although virtually every football plenty to eat and drink. Gordie exemplifies a master teacher who truly cares about player went to college, many ignore the advantages of a free I was totally unprepared when I arrived and discovered that every one of his players from the star to the last man on the education. the free drinks included alcohol. I was dumhfounded. 1 couldn’t bench. “Just about every person playing pro football went to believe my eyes. Here were coaches drinking alcohol and some The point is this: More is learned visually or by doing rather college,” he said. “They have a chance for a free education and very obviously becoming inebriated. I was really shocked. than by words alone. Actions speak louder than words. I read they waste it- they either don’t get a degree or don’t learn Why? Let me explain. Just the other day, I sat down and tried just recently where a man commented on how he teaches things anything. to remember exactly how many different coaches 1 had played to his children. “Being a doctor was my main aspiration; I never really for in my 12 years of interscholastic and intercollegiate compe- His response was, “I just give priority to how objectives are intended on being a pro football player,” he said. “I saw football exhibited in my life. When I am teaching one thing and living as a means to an end. I received a free education, and the money l I another, my children may believe the same things I believe, but paid for my medical schooling. they will act the way I act.” “1 think I was the only one in my class who got out of medical Colw Crdt / That, my fellow coaches, is powerful stuff. We can’t be so school without any bills. naive to believe that players only learn from our coaching skills. “People used to want my autograph because 1 was a football tition (going back to the fifth grade). My memory is fuzzy, but They learn from our lifestyles as well. player. Now, they want it to fill a prescription,” he said. “I had I know it was at least eight and maybe as many as IO. Think about this, coach. Would you mind if your players saw my glory in college; that was enough. Now, I find something However, there is one thing that I do remember about all of you drinking, especially if you have a team rule that disallows better to do on Sundays than watch football.” them; and in this regard, they were all consistent. As a member drmkmg alcohol? Or do the rules only apply to the players? Oh, of the team, no one was allowed to smoke, drink alcohol or use I know. You are an adult. You can handle it. Going for long- term glory drugs. The most often given reason for this rule was that these Whatever happened to those quahties of honesty, integrity By Dot Nuechterlein substances would hurt our performance. At this point, I can and character that coaches instill in their players through their The Valparaiso llniversity Cresset only speak for myself. The coach said it would hurt my leadership? Is the most important impact we can have on our Durmg the past few years, I have had many associations with performance. I believed my coach and I would do exactly as 1 players the ability to develop a winning team? collegiate varsity athletes of many sports and both sexes. Their was told, because the penalty for disobeying would mean 7% article was mcerpted from Colkgiate Baseball. life is no bed of roses and laurel wreaths. suspension or expulsion from the team. What I like about sports is that good old-fashioned theory I made up my mind that I did not want to jeopardize the Something better on Sundays that this can be a character-building part of life. And that is opportuntty to compete. It was a rule. By Steven Ginsburg what I delight in seeing among student-athletes. I know that many of my colleagues at the amateur level in this Ilrnted PressInternational Not that they are all that superior to other studentsSome profession essentially espouse this philosophy: They believe that Former Notre Dame All-America Ken McAfec, who entered have a tough time translating what they learn on the field or the how much a player drinks, where he drinks and when he drinks the NFL amrd great fanfare but left in relative obscurrty. had court into principles useful for the rest of their lives. But athletes is his business. As soon as drinking affects performance, then prepared for life after football. Unfortunately, he says, many do have opportunities to experience certain lessons in commit- disciplinary action will be taken. That philosophy is only players do not. ment and teamwork and determination that are not so readily interested in a player for what he can do on a baseball field. It “Players have to prepare for a career after football because accessible to many others. Most of them know that successdoes takes responsibility off the coach for how the player conducts his somethmg can happen at any moment and you’re out of the not always come easily; that losing is the sure counterpoint to personal life. That is “his business.” I think my good friend game,*’ he sard. “It happens more often than people thmk.” &c G‘oin~. pure 3 12,000-to-one is a real longshot Legislative Assistance NEA Nuw Dave Bliss, head men’s basketball coach 1985 Column No. 12 Weekly newsletter Southern Methodist University Norionul Eduamon A rsoc’ro~rnn USA To&v Participation for improper expenses “It’s a myth that professional sports offers a path out of “Every game has become a must-win situation in As set farth in Case No. IO (page 24X. 1984-85 NCAA Manual), an poverty for youth. Rrchard Lapchick of Northeastern Dallas. I think II’S a continuation of the Dallas Cowboys individual who participates in competition (e.g., tennis, golf, track and field) [Jniversity says that the odds are I2,000-to-one against a syndrome. for which the amount of expenses received is based upon the place finish high school athlete reaching professional ranks. “People now say when they beat SMU that it’s a achieved, would jeopardize eligibility for intercollegiate athletics competition. “But many athletes, especially minority youth, pursue feather in their cap. Three years ago, about 20 people had Receipt of such expenses would be considered taking pay for participation in athletics dreams and neglect getting an education.” feathers.” that sport and would be contrary to the Association’s permissible expense Richard Reeves, columnist Edward T. Foote III, president legislation as set forth in Constitution 3-l -(a)-(l) and 3-I-(h)-(I). For Univcwul Press University of Miami (Florida) example, this case is applicable to satellite-tennis tournaments both in the U.S. “Yes, financial aid to college students costs a lot of and abroad, which base reimbursement of expenses on place finish achieved in The C‘hronick of Htghvr Educmion money, and no doubt some of it is wasted on lousy schools “Essential to progress are further reforms that reflect the tournament. and worse students. But, all in all, it’s worth every penny the primacy of our academic priorities. We must improve Summer camps and Proposal No. 111 rulemaking and enforcement, strengthen the system of As plans are being made for summer sports camps, it IS important to note Opinions Out Loud governance as it affects universities with large programs that NCAA summer camp regulations (Case No. 412. pages 364-366, 1984-85 of intercollegiate athletics, and eliminate practices that NCAA Manual) apply to any summer camp that: (a) is operated by a member L 1 lead to the exploitation of student-athletes or are other- institution, either on or off the institution’s campus; (h) involves one or more if for no other reason than the fact that today, access to wise detrimental to their education. of a member institution’s athletics department personnel in the operation of the education is the way Amerrca keeps its promises. “There is a change, I believe, in the attitude and camp, or(c) utilizes the facilities of a member institution. “The equal chance at education makes the United concern about intercollegiate athletics among people like A prospective student-athlete (as defined under Case Nos. 213 and 412. States a land of opportunity, as the seemingly endless us. There has been a tremendously Increasing interest on 1984-85 NCAA Manual) may not be employed hy or enroll and participate in land itself did in the past. the part of chief executive officers to do what they must a summer camp that meets the description of (a), (b) or (c) above, with the “Cutting back on aid to higher education is a minor do to bring the system back into appropriate balance. following exception. Under an NCAA Council interpretation published in The financial decision but a profound social one.” “I think there is progress being made. I believe these NCAA News February I, 1984, it is permissible for prospective student David H. Adams, athletics director and similar proposals will return mtercollegiate athletics athletes to enroll and participate in summer camps or conferences conducted University of Akron to the balance it should have had all along-which is that by the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, even though such camps or Front rhc Hilliop they are students first and athletes second.” conferences would otherwise be subject to NCAA summer-camp legislation. “I took every one of those losses (his record was 98-64- Tony Kornheiser, columnist The Case No. 412 restrictions on employment of a member institution’s I as head wrestling coach at the University of Pittsburgh) football or men’s basketball student-athletes at summer camps specializing in personally. T/w Washington Pm/ “You’ve shaken your man, and you’re on your way to their sport originate in the Bylaw 3-4 out-of-season practice limitations for “It’s taken me a long time to accept losses. They are a the basket. Finding an opening, you commit yourself to those sports. Effective August I, 1985, the practice limitations in Bylaw 3-4 will part of life. But I still cant stand them.” the air, and suddenly you’re staring up into the fearsome become applicable to women’s programs at member institutions. However, the glare of 240 pounds of face, jaw and hands. Patrick adoption of 1985 Convention Proposal No. I I I exempts employment of The NCAA Ewing, you presume. And the next thing you know, your members of an institution’s women’s intercollegiate basketball squad as camp (ISSN 0027-6170) shot is being swatted halfway to Australia. counselors from the definition of postseason practice. Accordingly, members Published wetly. except biweekly in lhc summer. by the “He is, as they say, a factor. of an institution’s women‘s basketball team could be employed in the Narmnal Collegiate Athletic Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd “He has, as they say, a presence. institution’s women’s basketball camp without violating the provisions Street, P.O. Box 1906. M~ssmn. Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/384- regarding postseason practice. However, this legislation would not permit 3220. Subscription rate: $20 annually. Secondslass porlage paid “He doesn’t just block a shot, he obliterates it. He at Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address corrections requested. doesn’t just dunk the ball, he piledrives it.” practice activities to be conducted under the guiseof summer camp employment. Poslmaatcr send address changes 10 NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906. M,rrion. Kanuas 66201 Bob Knight, head men’s baskethall coach Correction-sports sponsorship criteria-Division II Publisher ___....._ Ted C Tow Univemity of Indii Bloomington Convention Proposal No. 44 required Division II member institutions to Editor-in-Chic1 .Thomas A. Wdson The Washington Posr sponsor a minimum of four varsity intercollegiate sports-including at least hlanagmg EdItor _. Steven M. (‘am Assistant Editor _. _. _. _. Mlchnel V. Earle “I ask a hell of a lot of my players. 1 tell every player I two teams-involving all-male teams or mixed teams of males and females Adverrzsing Director _. Wallace I. Renfro recruit that it will be tougher here for them to be during the 1985-86 academic year, and four varsity intercollegiate sport- The Comment sectmn of The NCAA News. wrh the exception of basketball players and students than any place they go. Including two team sport-involving all-female teams during the 1986-87 Legislative Awiatancc. is offered as opinion. The views expressed I’ve told every single one of them that 1 make different do not neccssnr~ly represent a consensus of the NCAA member- academic year. ship An Equal Opportunity Employer. demands on different guys. You have to judge each kid as Legislative Assistance Column No. IO in the March 6, 1985, issue of The See Opinions, page 3 .Tee Legislative. page 12 THE NCAA NEWS/March 20,lPS 3

Opinions Letter to the Editor every ounce of potential in every player. I don’t care if it’s an individual and then do what is best for them. the first few minutrs of the game or the last few minutes. ‘lo the Edrtor: “My players put up with me because they know that You either have good habrts or bad habits. The question of athletes earnmg money from track and lield competrtion- when I do things, even when I do things that 1 consider “Yes, I am driven. I’m never satisfied.” so well rxplorrd in your February 27 issue is indeed nettlesome and distasteful, I do it because I’m trying to help them be the pervasive. best thing they can he, whatever it is. And I have enough Bill Curry, head football coach Why not, however, allow rlrgible athletes to accept funds earned m approved of an ego to think 1 know better than anyone professors, Georgia Institute of Technology “open” competitions; and then, turn those funds over to the athletics girlfriends, the guy in the dorm ~ what’s best for them.” C FA .Sidrlim.~ department of their respective schools? “Perhaps I am naive, hut the situation (recrurtmg) It would quickly turn track and held from “nonrevenuc”sport with all the Billy Packer, commentator apprars to have improved substantially in the past two attendant disadvantages to “rrvenur sport,” with the benefits passed on to CBS Sports years. I he coaches are more aware and interested m many, the whole sport, whole institutions and the athlctcs themselves. 1 he ChrmKo Trihunr doing what 1sethical and what IS right, and some of the I am sure track and field athletes would be happy to turn back funds earned “The thing that I find is that hope springs eternal in programs initiated by the NCAA appear to be paying rn competition to their schools because rt is the schools, after all, which fans, players and coaches once they get a bid (to the dividends as a preventive measure. provide them wrth education. coaching, lacilitics and much more. NCAA tournament). “I am encouraged that everyone appears to bc H ‘rking On the subject of NCAA pride in the accomplishment of Olymprc track and “I’d say the vast majority don’t dream of wmning the at integrity.” field athletes, however, let it be said that NCAA pridr might be drastically national championship as much as they dream of getting improved if only it would see fit to include all the Olympic events ~ I.c., the race to the Final Four. Dan Gable, head wrestling coach walks and the marathon run in IIS programs. “Most of them are saying, ‘If we win just four more University of Iowa In the women’s area, specifically, the NCAA now embraces the women’s games, we’re there.’ I’d say of the 64 teams chosen, about The A ssociord Pw.L~ triple jump and weight throw, whrch have no international standing, while 40 of them really believe they have that chance.” “I haven’t been a good guy for a long time, and don’t contmumg to shun women’s race walking, which will be on the program of the plan on changmg. I guess I won’t be a good guy u ntil we I985 World Student Games and the 1987 fAAF World Championshipsand the J. D. Barnett, head men’s basketball coach start losing. women s mararnon. Virginia Commonwealth University “Thank God this isn’t professional wrestling. Because: Elliott Denman The- Associawd Pas if it were, I would probably get chairs cracked over my Sports writer/ Columnist “On the bench, I yell, I scream, I drive. I try to eke out head from people coming out of the stands.” Asbury Park (New Jersey) Press Going

winning; and that when you fail, you have two options: try again (good) or quit (not good).

I admrre the intensity that so often appears on the faces of those engaged in competrtive sports. I rspecrally like to see someone who perhaps is less gifted than others identify and then capitalire on the strengths that do exist. When these qualititics are pres- ent, I don’t even care 11my team wms or loses. (Well, okay, I care, but in my view, success is not measured in the W/L columns.) My universrty is one that strives for academic excellence, and we do not make things easy for our athletes. We give out athletics scholarships, but we emphasize the scholar part. We don’t have any easy majors here, and there arc very few snap courses to be found in the catalog. So, if a young woman or man wants to compete on a varsity squad, she or he has to see it as above and beyond what is expected of everyone else. Our coaches and administrators talk likeeducators- which they are and don’t fool around too much with the athlete who can’t hack it as a student.

Some of our players come from high schools where nobody seems to take academic preparation seriously; they come in thinking of college as a brief stop on the way to the pros. That attitude cannot last long in this envir- onment, and some are able to reorient themselves and learn a few thmgs about reality and maturity in the process. Others don’t. Our sports programs suffer a brt from the nationwide rem valving-door syndrome, as potentral stars go from buildup to dropout. What is not publicized IS that the academic achtevers don’t Icave. Some academics complain that col- leges spend too much time and money on athletics. That may be true of those that depend on a top-ranked football team for financial stability or gain their prestige from attracting as many superstars as they can hire. But not at schools like mine, where the perspecttve is both clearer and cleaner than that. We know that many of those who come here for the chance to play games also give themselves to scho- larly pursuits, leadership roles and friendships. They go from here and contribute to homes and jobs and churches and communities in many places. That is the long-term glory, and I wouldn’t miss knowing these people for anything. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 20, 1985 Tournament

numerous. spot5 over the first three tournaments a record attendance seems certain, ana’s Chana Perry 2 I, Western Ken- - Louisiana Tech three Final Four since the largest Final-Four crowd is tucky’s Lillic Mason 21, Southern Gcorgctown, Kentucky, Illinois, Quotes of the week trips and one championship, South- 9,531 for the LouisianaTech (76) vs. California’s Holly Ford 20, North North Carolina. Memphis State and North Carolina State and coach ern California two with two champi- Cheyney (62) championship game Carolina State’s Trena Trite 20, Maryland are the \ix Sweet I6 repeat- Jim Valvano returned to Albuquer- onships, Tennessee two and Old March 28, 1982. at the Scope in Nor- Auburn’s Helene Baroody 20 and ers from 1984; Georgia Tech had not quc, sccnc of their 1983 champion Dominion one. (The other three Final folk, Virginia. Long Beach State’s Kirsten Cum- made it since 1960, Loyola since ship triumph over Houston, and won Four berths’? Cheyncy had two, The top crowd in women’s collcgc mings 20. 1964. twtcc to reach the Sweet 16. But he Maryland and Georgia one each.) basketball history, of course, was Mason leads in field-goal accuracy was concerned: “Somctimcs when Georgia, Misstsstppt and Texas that figure of 14,821 paid at Iowa for at 80 percent @for- IO), followed by Tournament individual leaders you go back to a class reunion, you are in the Sweet I6 for the third the Ohio State game of February 3. Tennessee’s Shelly Sexton 77.8, Oklahoma’s Wayman Tisdalc find your best friend is now fat and straight season, North Carolina (A total of 22,157 packed into the Baroody 77.8, McClain 75. Ford 75, leads the Sweet I6 in scoring average bald. I didn’t want to be fat and bald State, Penn State and Auburn for the arena including free admissions.) Herbert 73 3, Penn State’s Joanie at 28.5 and is ttcd for first in field- out hcrc.” third time in four years and San Diego The seating capacity of the Frank O’Brien 72.7, ‘I’rice 70, Old Domin- goal accuracy at Xl .3 on 26-for-32 Auburn coach Sonny Smith on his State and Northcast Louisiana for the Erwin Special Events Center at the ton’s Tracy Claxton 70, Harris 66.7, (with Auburn’s Frank Ford and Bill February resignation: “Football has second straight year. As mentioned, University of Texas is “a little more Auburn’s Debra Larkin 66.7, Brown Wennington of St. John’s (New always been the thing to do at Auburn Georgia is the only one in this group than 16.000,” so if Texas makes the 66.7, Louisiana Tech’s Tori Harrison York), both I3-for-16). Tied for set- I didn’t entcrtam enough. It’s a that has reached the Final Four. Final-Four an all-time record for 64.3, Texas’ Cara Priddy 64.3, Ohio ond at 26 arc North Carolina State’s serious thing, coaching. but it’s not (N.C. State is a rcpcatcr.) college women is quite possible. State’s Yvette Angel 63.6, Lloyd Lorenzo Charles (shooting 69 pcr- bram surgery.” His players arc not That leaves three teams making the 62.5, Arceneaux 60 and White 60. cent) and Kentucky’s Kenny Walker convinced he will not return. Satd the Sweet I6 for the first time -- Tourney scoring is up In rebounds, Long Beach State’s (61. I). Next arc Chris Mullin of St. Frank Ford: “If we can keep it up and UCLA, Ohto State and Wcstcrn Kcn- Tournament scoring is up two Carol Brandt leads with 16, followed John’s 23.5, Len Bias of Maryland win it all, he might change his tucky (this is also Western’s first points per game over the same stage a by Perry 15, Ingram 15, Lloyd 15, 22.5 (60.7). Brad Daugherty of mind. ” NCAA tournament). year ago. So far, I6 games averaged Mrssissippi’s tugenia Conner 15, Washington coach Marv I5 I .6 points (both teams combined) Harrison 14, Miller 13, Claxtnn 13, North Carolina 21.5 (73.9), Chuck Attendance up again Harshman on the end of his 40-year compared to 149.6 a year ago. How Cummmgs 13, Long Beach State’s Person of Auburn 20.5 and two at 20 Tournament attcndancc is up career: “That was tough. It dtdn’t hit does that compare to the national Cindy Brown 12, UCLA’s Jackie - 5-7 Spud Webb of North Carolina again, with an avcragc of 2.629 per me until I got to the locker room . avcragc m Dtvtsion I women’s bas- Joyner 12, teammate Herma Van State (70.6) and Walter Berry of St. game heading into women’s regional I’ll miss the pcoplc ~ the fans. the kctball? Well. it was 138.5 for 7,43X deLagematt I I and Arceneaux I I In John’s, Loutstana Tech’s Karl play. That IS I84 per game, or 7.5 players, cvcn some of you in the games heading into conference tour- blocked shots, three are tied with five Malone lcads in rebounding at 12. pcrccnt, above last season, when the media. ” nament play, a tiny bit above the mid- each ~ Mason, Conner and Long Daugherty has II .5. average was 2,445 at this stage, en Kentucky coach Joe Hall on his season average of 138.4. Twelve Beach State’s Janet Davis ~ and Wichita State’s Xavier McDaniel route to a final average of 3,439 per team’s l-4 start: “I had to hold Mtllcr has four. In free-throw accu- finished at 27.2 in scoring and 14.8 in session. teams in the first round shot at least myself from packing my bags and 50 percent, and two of them lost. racy, Gillom is IO~for~lO and Louisi- rebounding and can become the first In 1983, the per-game average was getting out of town.” Now, he still is ana Tech’s Penee Hall 6-for-6. player ever to win both those champi- only I.644 at this stage, en route to a on the road to Lexington, saying: Individual leaders The leading playmaker with I7 onships. Alfredrick Hughes of Loy- final 2,456 average. The 1984 final “We never doubted for a minute we Mississippi’s Jennifer Gillom assists is Penn State’s Suzie McCon- ola (Illinois), now at 26.9 (I9 in the figure represented a big jump of 983 belonged in this tournament.” lcads the Sweet I6 field in tourna- ncll. Next arc Georgia’s Teresa tourney) can still catch him, how- per game, or 40 percent. mcnt scoring at 30 (all teams have Edwards at 13, Lee 12, Texas’ Kamte ever. Hughes now ranks fifth on the Ohio State led the way, drawing 10 repeaters in women’s Sweet 16 played one game), followed by Ethridge IO, Long Beach State’s all-time career scoring list at 2,906 5, I68 for the Holy Cross game. Next The Sweet I6 field has a familiar Northeast Louisiana’s Eun Jung Lee Koslind Bolger IO, Old Dominion’s - 67 behind Oscar Robertson (Cin- came 4,517 at Tcnncssee, 4,082 at look, with I I repeaters from 1984. at 29, teammate Lisa Ingram 27, Marie Christian 9, North Carolina cinnati ‘60), recently having passed Texas, a school-record 3,832 at Five teams are in the Sweet I6 for the Georgia’s Janet Harris 24, teammate State’s Robyn Mayo 8, Southern Cali- Elvin Hayes and Larry Bird. Washington, a school-record 3,764 fourth consccuttve year in this fourth Kattina McClain 24, Long Beach fornia’s Rhonda Windham 8, Angel at Penn State and 3,754 at Nevada- annual Women’s National Collegiate State’s Jackie White 24, Wcstcrn 7 and Tcnncssec’s Dawn Marsh 7. National scoring still up I.as Vegas. Scoring is up more than two points Basketball Championship. They are Kentucky’s Gina Brown 24, Penn Two players lead wtth scvcn steals per game nationally in Division I Louisiana Tech, Southern Califor- A record Final Four at Texas State’s KahadceJah Hcrbcrt 23, San each ~ Mayo and Edwards ~ with men’s basketball, but only part of the nia. Tenncsscc, Old Dominion and Texas already has sold more than Diego State’s Penny Tolcr 22, team- Bolgcr at six and Miller and North- increase can be attributed to the 20 Long Beach State. 10,000 tickets for the women’s Final mate Shelda Arccncaux 21, Southern cast Louisiana’s Chrtssa HalIcy at conferences using the 45-second shot Among them, these five have Four, without assurance that Texas California’s Cheryl Miller 2 I, Texas’ ftvc each. (Miller also has five clock. Without doubt, a small scar- gained tight of the 12 Final Four will be in Final-Four field. This means Andrea Lloyd 21. Northeast Louisi- assists.) ing increase was going to happen, regardless of the clock, because the confcrcnccs not using the clock also showed a scoring increase. Heading into tournament play. the national-scoring average was 138.6 points per game (both teams com- bined), an increase of 2.3 over last season’s final 136.3. The 20 confer- ences using the clock ( I74 teams in all) averaged 139. I, while the other IO8 teams in Division I averaged 137.8. (Three shot-clock confcr- cnccs also used the three-point play, but their combined average with the three-potntcrs was only a shade above at 139.X; for national trends purposes, three-pointers have always been counted as two points.)

Tournament scoring duwn With 48 games played and only I5 left in this tournament, it seems cer- tain scoring will be down from last year but probably above the 1983 tournament, which ended up at 125.3 ~ lowest in 31 years. The current average is 129. I, compared to 136.5 at this stage a year ago. That is 9.5 points under the national average. Why? We submit that the lack of a shot clock in tournament play is only part of the reason. But it probably will make it more likely that a shot clock is approved by the NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules Committee next month. It likely would have been voted in last year, except that rules makers could not agree ori whether to keep the clock on the whole game or turn it off for the last few minutes. No doubt, a number of big under- dogs took advantage of the no-shot clock situation and rediscovered the four corners as a way to shrink the game and have a chance for an upset. More than that, though, is the fact that many of the top teams play excel- lent defense. Also, thanks to televi- sion, virtually every opponent can be well scouted. Controlling the tempo becomes a prime concern at tourna- ment time. Many teams had some trouble adjusting to a no-clock situa- tion.. As usual, cliffhangers were March 20, 1985 5

The NCAA Championships Results

Division I Wrestling Morgan, I I-9; DePerro def. Alhson, I I-7: 21.7. Gary 1 anger. Loulslana stare. dd Tin> Greg Wykc,ff. Lock Haven. 9-O Oklahoma Swe, 6-2. Jim Berchner, Clarmn. McFarland def McArdle. I I-3; Johnson def. Draper. Utah State. 7-3. Mark Mannlng~ First round RICO Ch,apperelh. Iowa. del def Mike Lomhardo. N.C Stare, 5-O: Leland “Eighth straight in the Okie State” Cerommo. 16-g: Andersen de!. Castellari, IO- Nebraska-Omaha, dcf. Jeff Cardwell. Oregorl Paul Jones. Nebraska~Omaha. 13-Z: Andy Rogers. St Lawrence, def. Joe GlowackI, has been a popular slogan at Iowa 7 Stare. 5-3: Heffcrnan dcf. Tony Mrlls. Tennesm Voir. Penn State, def Dan Murner, Boston Rutgers. I I-4 since the Hawkeyes won their seventh Quarterfinnls~~ Hughes. dcf. 1 horn. 17-7. rec. 3-3, I-0 (ot). I.ukc Skove. Oklahoma (~‘ollege. 13-O: Tom Kolopus. Arwona State. Second round ~~ Dirkel dcf. Durbin 7-5: Daws del. Mdonas. by default. 4 50. McFarm St&c. dcl Scott Mw-imgslar, Northern Iowa. dcl Keith Mcl.aughlin. H~>\ti>n II.. 14-4. IIar- Kmghr def. Flliort S-2. Goldman dcf. Badger. consecutive NCAA Division I Wres- land def DePelro. h-2. Andersen def Johnson. 2-O: D&mone def. C.J. Mcar\. Ixhlgh. h-4. rln f.vanr. Hlwmrhurg, def J,m Bwwman. hy tcchn,cal fall. 7 00. Wolfdef Dawes, 7-7. I tling Championships learn title last 19-7 Dave Holler, llhnois Statcdcf Dave Lundskog, lltah Shk. X-5. Dwgla, def Terry Mdnnmg. I. cr,ter,a decrsron: Tracey del. Elbm. 3-2: year. Scmilinals~ Davis def. Hugho. 16-l I: Weher State. 104. Marty Lynch. Syracubc. WI~C~II\II,. 15-5: Dave ~ew.rit. wiawrre. Chald del. Hcropoulw 3-2. C<>dy pinned Coach Dan Gable’s team turned Mel-arland dcf. Andcrxw R-3 dd Tony Arc”;,. H,,f\rra, 5-5: h-S lot). (‘harlc\ dcl (‘1111 Harrl,, Army.Y-6. I)~~ug Dnkc. Kcnl Wallace. 2. IS. Bcichncr drf Roger\. 13-3. the slogan into reality as his Hawkeyes FillLil$ Dawr def McFarland. X-4. I hlrd Rwr. Mwhlgarl Srate, pinned Jim Martin\rm. Stare. dcl Pepcrack. 19-6: Mlkc Harrer. Qur.rrerfinrla Kmght def Dlekel. 4-4. I place Hughes dct I ~ccrnc. I I-Y. F,lth North Dakota, 2:53. Darrin H,gg,nr. Oklam Oregon. dcf. Rob Ga,sman. Iowa State. 7-5: I. cr,rer,a declsmn: Goldman dcl. Wolf. 16-S. Wrapped up their eighth consecutive place I)cI’crro dcl. Andcrrcn. X-2. Sevetlrh homa,del..loh~ tcldhackcr. Term -Chart. 17~1. Chuck Keatncy. Oklah<,ma Stale. dcf John Chald del. Tracey. 12-2. (‘wly dcf. Bcichncr. 2- title in the past IO years, outdistancing place .lohnwn dcf Bd~ro,. by default Second round lurner def Welch. 3-3. I - Morgan. North Dakota St . 13-S. Wilwx dcf 2. 0-O. critcrla dcci\~. del. Bob Harris. Drake, 9-X; to 1943. Manoui. Penn Stat=. def Chris Lurlrell. New Finals Urbana dcf. Heffernan. 4-I, Thrrd 4 IS: K&pus def Evans. 14-3; Douglas del Kahlan O‘Hara. Oklahoma S(a(c.dcf. Wendell Team Mexico. I2- 10: Mike (:atania. Syracuse. def results place Hlggim dcf. Bevllacqua. hy default: DeWah. 20-7: Date de! Harrer, 12-6; Wilcox Elhr. Washmpwn S(a(e. 6-O: Al Se,,,. SIU- I Iowa, 145%; 2. Oklahoma, 94%. 3. Iowa Hrian Yale. I.chigh. hy bxhnical fall. 4 IS: Cifch place Hollcrdef Haselrlg. 7-O: Seventh def. Kearney, 9-S; Bentord dcl. biormi, X-I. EdwardwIle. pmncd Henry Wdliam,. Brigham State. 70; 4. Oklahoma Statr. 56: 5. Michigan. rim Cochran. Tennessee. def Clark. 7-2. place Skove def. Koll. 9-l. Catan def. Major, 10-2: Saylcs def. Hampton. Young. 0.42: leffrey Green. Morgan Stare. dcf. 52: 6. Arizona State, 50%; 7. Penn Stale. 46%. Fi,hcr def. Phil Rembert. Northern 111.. 16-4: lerry Makl. Air Force. I%2: R,ck Petersen. IS£ class IILS. (1. lcnncssce, 321%: 9. Lehigh, 3 1%: IO. Bloomr- John Parr, Virginia, pinned Paul Basrranelh. Lock Haven. pznrled Andy Cope. Indiana Preliminary round Tony Tracey. Louisiana Quarterfinals Kolopus def Chiapperclli. burg. 30%. Delaware, 5:56; Jim Jordan, Wisconsm. def l3- IO: Dou&,s dcf. Dakc. 4-3: Benford def Stare. I 02: Kirk Trosr, Michlgaqdel Pererson, State. def. 11m Weckwwh. New Hampshlrc, 1 I, Cal Poly-SLO. 30. I2 W,rcon.\m. 29%; McCullough, 10-J; Jeff Bradley. Stanford. IO-7 W,lct,i. 10-3. <‘&an def Sdyles. I I. 3m I (or) S-3. Mark Johnson. Army. def. tieorge Kcw I3 Syracure. 29. 14 Kent Stare, 27%: IS. det Scott Rardm, Wyommg. 10-7: Mark Rue- sch. 0rcxcI. 5-4: Mark l&urn. Oklahoma. First round-Tim Toggas. Lehrgh. pmned Scmiflnals ~~ Douglas def. K&pus. 7-3; Prmcelon. 23%: I6 (he) Louismna State and tiger. Eastern Ilhnois. dei. lommy Thompson. def Kelch Hanron. Augustana (S.D.). 2-2. 4- Kraig Walker, San Jose Stare. 1.02: Glenn Caran def Benford, X-7. Temple, 22: lg. Northern Iowa, 21%. 19. North M~ssourt. 14-3: Ewudero def Joe Ismay, 3. (or): BIII Hyman. Temple. def Chris Masc. 1 anham. Tennessee, def. Wayne Ward. Cwadel, Finals~ Douglas det. <‘&an. 3-2. Third Carolina. 19; 20. Hofstra, IX%. Fresno State. 15-S: Nrck Nevdlc. Oklahoma. Fresno Stare. by techmcal lall. 6.23: Don 16-7. Crnic Blazeff. Michryan Stare.det. Mark place Bentord del. Sayles. S-2. Fifth place 21. Illinois State, IX, 22. Yourzg*~rrwn SI.. dcf. Mitch Fuller, Citadel. 6-4: John Smith. L,Il\. Clemson, 5-2, Hrad Lloyd, I wk Have”. Chlapparelli def. Kolopux 1%7. Seventh Moxley. Ohro State. pmned John Schebler. 175/2. 23. Mirwuri, 17. 24 Clarmn. 16%: 25 Oklahoma State def. Armstrong, 9-6; Gene def. Ken Dav,s. Wrrghr Stale. 9-2. Marty place Dake def. McCurdy, IO- I Illah Stale. l.12. Rick Hrunot. Youngstown Ceo Washmgron. 15%: 26. Purdue, 12%: 27. Staulters. North Carolina. pinned Mark Oil- St . p~rmed Dave Koplovil,, Bo\ron II.. 4.32, Kistler. Iowa. del. Ken Fischer. Oklahoma. 5- IPO~pound clau Rrder. 12%: 2X Utah St&c. I I %: 29 North- phant, Boston U . I,lX: Terry Lauvcr. Ship- Steve Nelson. Ilhnms. del Jamle Wehber. 4. Dave Fwnp. Iowa Stale. def. Andy Scra,. Preliminary round Mike I)awes. Arirona western. I I’/,. 31). Mwhlyan Stale. I I penbhurg. dct. Scott Piler, West Vlrgmla. 7-6. Albany IN Y). 14-5: Tracey def Chuck Upde- Stare. del. Jim Dicker. I.afaycllc. 14-S. Mark l.wi\iana Slare,4-3: Jim N~clscn. Idaho Stare. 31. Shqpenshurg. IO: 32. (tic) I tack Have11 Joe Ghe77,. Iowa Slate. dcf. Cliff Berger. dcl lcll Kclncr, I ~rlcdq 5-4. (;arv Albr,phr. yraff. IndIana State, I I-4: Cratg Marrm. MIS- I raccy. (‘al Poly-Sl.0. def Jeff Smyth. Oregon and Northern llhno~s X%. 34. (tic) Indiana Oregon State. 8-S. Greg Randall. Iwa, dcf. Nebrrskd. l”“rled Roger Mrll<~. V,rg,ma. 4 02, wuri. dcl IIan Sullivan. Army. 10-3: lam Stare. by iechnxal fall. 7:O0. Stale and Stanford. X, 36 Eastern Illmo,s, 7%: Kcilh Hcaly. Illinois. 16-6. Drahclrn, Arwona Stare. def Dan Pugmlre. First round Rcgl, I)urhin, Nclrthwesrern. Slcvc Scflcr, Penn State. dcl Rod Severn. 17 Weher Stare. 6%: 3X. (tic) Appalachian SI , Second round Grammrr pinned Manottl. Awona Stare. 4-2 Idaho State. 9-6: Brll Dykeman. Oklahoma dcf lcff Ruf,,l,,. lenn -Chart, 13-3: Paul Frerno State and N.C. Slate. 6. 1:59. Cochran def Catanm. X-2: Fisher dcf. Second round Schwab det. Renn. 74-4: S&&z. def. Jesse Waltr. Va. Mrlitary. by rechm Dlekel, L.ehlgh. pIntled Jim Ijurlee. Malnc. 41. Nebraska, 5%: 42. Army. 5. Parr, 9-7: Jordan def Bradley. 15-3: Ruerlger cdl 1~11.6 56, Tim S,yman\kl. Navy, dcf. Mike 2.02: Koln Knight. Augustana (S I).). pinned O‘Hara def. Sears, 9-O: Pctcrsen del. Green. II£ clas def. Escudcro, 5-2; Smnh dct. NewlIe. 7-4: tlamel. Wyoming. S-5. 4-2 (01). Mike Grrdc\. Mark (‘ulcrnrn. Mlam, lOh,,,). 444. Kent 10-2. Iro*( dcl. Johnwn. hy (cchnical Fall. Preliminary round Bill Kelly. lowas State. Lauver pinned S(aulters. 3.44. Randall del 4 7X. Hyman p,nncd Tarurn. 4 27. Bruntrr Ill~no~a State. del. Paul I aw\on. Shppcry kll~w. L.rru,r~ana Swe. def I. Syracu,c. Mdmry. 10-7: Lew Sundgerorh. Nwlhorn Drahelm def. Blareff, 3-2. Scvcnrh place plnned David Jonc,. Muntana Slate. 5 56: Iowa, del Randy Schlmmel. Barre State. hy Dykeman def. I.anham. I I 1 l)on Horning. Kent State. del Alfred Cartrt,. tcchnlcal lall, 7.00; Glenn Goodmatl. OkId- The Facts. . . Illah State. hv rechn,cal la1l. 3.56: Steve homa. dcf. Hill Fcrr~c. Nchrarka. I I-5. John Preliminary round Chris Fdmolld. Tcn- Badura. Ill~no,\ Srarr. dcl. Hoh 7ockc. Va Ellner, ltwana Stare def Tom Urban. West IICSSCC. del. Jody Karam. I.wk Haven. 13-S: DRUQ ABUSE IS one of American society’s rnosL compelling problems Whether Military. hytrch~icallall.4 51. Al I’alac~u. North (‘holcr. by technIcal tall. 6.20: Joe McKenna. Vince Ilughes. Monrana. dcl. Barry tlauww. on the jub. on the playing tleld nr ,n the classroom. Its effects and consequences Carol,na, def Ioh!\ Foley. Boston IJ.. by tech- Clemscm. del. Joe Lilovich. Purdue. 15-7. .Ioc Harvard. 13-i I, Ron WhItman. Wywmg. can create serious and ott times ha*ardous situal,lnns nical lall. 6.23. (iihhonr. Ir,waSratc,dcl. I amar, I I-1. Maurwc dcl .I[rn (ircr\lcy. Arl,(,n* Stare. 12-2: r%WC Second round- Melchwrc dcf. Wright. 13- I~rwn. SIIJ~Fdw~rdrv,lle.del Gary Bol~n P,rrsm Granr. Nwrhern Iowa. dcl. Matr Fwcy. tdinm While tflere 1s no easy solution to th1.s problem, drug soreenlng programs 81-e 2. Crisanti dcf. Sac”,. 3-2: Perry def Weston, burgh. 64: Bruce Swcrucwskl. Northern 111.1 bore. 10-5: Ern,c Varch. Northern Illmol,. del. provmg effectxe m many ways’ productwlty 1s Improvmg, absenteeism 1~ bang by technrcal fall. 7.00; Egeland det Kelly, 14-Y. dcf I odd %dley. Illah Sl&. X-4: Kevlrl IIre,- Andrew Sleffen. San Frarl St.. 7m I. Krcimcyer dcl. Wrsc. Y-S. Brmomta dcf Nor- \er. Iowa del W,ggen. 164. Marc Cabrcra. reduced. safety and sacurlcy are enhsnced. and the programs themselves axe First round-~ Greg I-atool, N (‘ SLalc. serving afi deterrents man. hy technical fall, 6.16; Horning del. Seton Hall. dcl. Mike McNancy. Wyommg pinned Curti, I ultrell. New Mexico, 4.24: Cotroneo. 10-2: Badura def. Palacio. 4-3. IV-I 7. IIan P’antclc,,. Ohvct. det 1.w Halley. John I avmletle. Oklahoma. plnnrd Andy Qllartcrlirlal\ Mclchl. 4.05, Fgeland del Perry. Y-U. Bonomo pinned IarId Stare. de1 David Wood. Cal I’oly~SL.U. cons~deratlon should ba given to the selectlon of thu laboratory which wll per- CaI Poly~SL.O.dcl. Neil Alhrn.Temple2~2.4~ Krelmeycr. 1.48. Hornmgprnned Badura.6:36. 14-2: Fete Yo?fo. Lehigh. dcl. Ken (~‘antini. form the testing Wlxle some chnical laboratones offer hrmted drug screening as O(m). Edmond dcf. Mike Krrft. Norrhwesrern. Semifinals Egeland def. Melchmre. 6-S. Michip;rnSt;ltc.X~3.(~‘hrl\ Humphrey,, Hrlgham a part of their tastmg capablhtx?s. at Thu American InsLltute for Drug DeGectlon, by tcchn,cal fall. 3.00: Fred L~rtle. f-resno Bonomo pmned Hornmg 6.47. Young. dcf. Gray I .auchlc. Boston II by tech- the Facts speak for themselves. State. def Hughes. 9-3. I&+wd Lee. Stanlcml. Finals Bonomo dcf. Egeland. 17-3: Third nlcal fall, 33. I I. Irrhn Orr. Pnnceron. del 1 om del Howard Lawson. (‘al St. Haker,fleld. 4m I: place Horning dcf Melchrore, 17-3: Frfrh K~eamer. Lock Haven. 13-I. Wh,tman dcf. Greg Snyder. Clemson. 4-O: place ~ Perry def. Krelmeyer. 7-2. Scvcnth Second roundp(ilura dcl. (‘ohen IO- I. John M~maco. Monrclalr Stare. del. Kevin Fact: A laboratory dadlcated solelj, to testmg for drugs of abuse place Cartro del. C&ad. 7-7, 6-2 lot) Sondgcro~h dcf Goodman. 10-2; Effner def Jackson, Lows~ana State. 6-S. Mike VanArs- 126-pound class McKenna. 10-6: Grbbonsdel. Brown. by tech- dale. Irwa Stat=. def Pag Grbson. Oregon Fact; A professional staff committed to provldmg results of the highest quality. Preliminary round Dcnnir Semmel. Army. nlcal tall. 6:04: Dresser dcl. Swercrewskl. Stare, I I, 3- I (or);Grant pinned John Hanlen. accuracy and preclslon dcf. Hill Hodpcr, Wyommg. 4-l: John Hnarh. 14-h. l’an(clc<, dcl. C’abrcra. 12-X. Yu,,o dcf.. Bosrnn College. 2.33. Lindley Krsrler, Iowa. PInsburgh, def. Cllfl tiosse. Frew~ Slalc. X-5. Zahoransky, 7-4: Orr def. Humphrcys. I I-2. def Mark Srdorlck. Penn State. 10-4. Doug Fact: State-of-the-Art mstrumentatlon and quahty control Nick Milonar. Monlcla~r State, del. Terry Quar(erfinals Sondgerorh def. Glum, 9-4; Anderson, Missouri. def. Varch. 6-3. Ed Dlfeo. Cook, Nebraska, IS- 10; Joe McFarland. Mich- Gibbons def. Effner, 7-4: Dresser pinned Pan- Kent State. pinned Marshall Irby, Appalachian igan. def. Pat Pickford. Northern luwa. 17-3 releu. 6.5 I. Orr dcf. Yw,o. I I-2 Fact: Stnct confldentxallty and documented chain of specimen custody St 3.16: PeteCapone, Hofstra.dcf. lad Wilwn. First round Ron Ensrgn, Term-Chart.. Scmifinals~G~bbons def. Sondgeroth, 3-3, North (‘arolina, Y-7. Bryan Boone, Oklahoma def. Chris Lee, Massachusetts. 6-3. Wade I -I. cnteria decisron, Orr dcf. Drcwcr. IO-6 Fact: Immadlate confirmation of pomtwe hndings by Gas Chromatogra- Slalc. dcf Kudv Iron. Wiw>nrin. 5-l. (ireg Hughes. Gee Wahhingron, def. Gary Barros, Finals-Gibbons def Orr, 4-3: Thrrd phy/Mass Spactrometry Evans. Mmnesota. dcl Ralph Volt. Shppery Anzona State, 7-7-7-2 cot): John I~hurn. Iowa place- Yozzodef. Dresser. 12-Y. I-iflh place Kock, X-3. Swc. def. Melvin Gorcc. Oklahoma, 9-3; Sondgeroth def. Effner. 6-5: Seventh place Fact: Unparalleled rssponsiveness wth most testmg completed vvlthln 72 hours Secund Hound I avl,rlcrrc del t.alo<,l. Semmel pmned Brran Stevens. Oklahoma Glum def. Wrggen 6-3. of receipt In the laboratory (pnonty testmg services are available) State. l:24: Anthony Amadn. Portland Slate. 12-5: Edmond def. Komcro. 6-6. Y-4 (ol), def Hnalh. l4- 14. S-4(01); Barry Daws, Iowa, ISO-pound class I.inle dcf. I cc. 6-4. Monaco def WhIrman. Pm ~'pct: ‘Teat r@mena lndlvldually designed to meet your most specific Service def. John Lucerne, Rider, by technical fall. Preliminary round- Joe Mills, Central 2: VanArsdale def Grant, 6-3: Kistler def. requu-ements 6:5l. Mllonas def. Dave Marquis. Navy. 7-5: Mich.. def Allen RIchburg, fircsrw State. l3- Anderson. 7-I: Caponedcf. Difco. 14-O. Pvana Alfred Morgan. Missouri. def. Buddy Blaha, I; KeenanTurner. Nebrabka.def Tony Genrde, dei Bwne. 13-3 Virgima, 9-5; Steve DePetro. Northwe,tcrn. James Madison. 15-6: Jrm Heffernan. Iowa. Quartcrfinals~~ Edmond del. Lav~ole~tc. I I dcf. Tony Russo, Maryland. 10-S: Nate Allison. def Rob Yahner. Prn~Johnstown. 13-S. Larry X. Monaco def Little. S-3. Ki\Ller def ‘fan- To r%scuss (in confidence) your orgamzatlon’s spec~m plans and how The Northern I11 . def David Beaudeu. New Hamp- DrSrmone, Trenton State. def Ralph McAr- Ar\dale, 10-7: Caponc dcf. Evans. 12-2. Amerxan Instaute for Drug Detection can he of as~wtance, kindly phone or shwe, I I-2: Chip McArdle, North Carolina. (hur, Maine. by technical fall, 7:O0. Scmifinals~~ Edmond del. Monaco. X-5. write. pinned Ryan Mapslon. Montana Stale. 3.28: First round~~scott Turner, N.C. State. def Capone def. Kisrler, 5-l. McFarland def. Kyle Pressler. Augusrana Make Rosman, Northwetern. S-2: Par Welch. Finals Edmond dcf. Capone. l4- IO. Thrrd Don E Shattuck. Vlca President (SD.), 10-3: Rob Johnson, Loursrana State. Cornell. def. Jeff Jordan. W~rconsm, 10-4: place I avioIc(Ic dcf Monaco. 10-2: Frfth The American Institute for Drug Detection nimo. Cal Poly-SLO. dcl. Gene Spellman. WIS- Chris Bevilacqua. Penn Stare, dcf. Robert place Klsrlerdef VanArsdale. 15-4: Seventh 838 Dodge Avenue con,ln. X-6; Cordcl Ander\en, Utah St&c. dcf crovcs. Idaho State. 15-6: Rob Koll. North place--Jackson def Wilson. 7-4. Evanston. Illinois 60202 Rocky Bonomu. Hloomsburg. h-5. Doug Ca.- ~~r~,lin~. def. Philip Gotthck. Dre*el. 13-2. 177-pound clau (312) 4752300 tcllari. ‘1 cmple. def. Tim Flynn, Penn Slate. 9-X. Larry Jackson. Iowa Slate. def. Mulls. by Preliminary round- Melvin Douglas. Ok- Second rounds Hughes pinned tnrlg% technical fall. 4.12; Ken Haselrrg: Clari~>n, def. lahoma, def Tony Whrte. Mrchlgan Stare, I I; 0:3X: Thorn dcf. Semmel, 4-3. David def scoii Chlpperlreld. Wyoming. 4-l: Eddie Steve Peperack:, Maryland, def. Kevin Brooks, Amado, by technical fall. 7.00; Mrlonas dcf Urhano, Arizona State. dcf K Turner. Navy. 6-4; Monte Wilcox Louisiana State. dcf. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/March 20.1985 Championships

400-yard individual medley: Final- I Scott Conrinued/rom page 5 Division II Women’s Tam results St. Bakersfield, 156.14; IO. Jon Carpadakis. I. Cal St. Northridge. 488; 2. Cal St. Bakers- Cal St. Northridge. 1.5666: I I Scott Nagel. Troutwine. Wright State. 4O0.55; 2. Mike Indoor Track field. 417%. 3. Tampa, 293; 4. Wright Stale. Indiana (Pa.). I:57 34; 12. Paul Pericich, Mis- Beubts. Cal St. Northridge, 4:04.44; 3. Erik Division II-Men’s souri-Rolla. 1.5X.00. 13. Terry Hankins, Man- Rmde, Cal Poly~SLO, 4:05.X1; 4. Jon Jurs, St. Augustine’s captured five of the 2X2. 5. Clarion. 246. 6. Oakland, 201; 7. Cal Indoor Track State Chw. 193%; 8. Cal Poly-SLO. 190%: 9. kato State, 1:5X01; 14. Patrick Duggan, South- Wright State, 406.46; 5. Paul Coon. Missouri- I I individual championships and Puget Sound, 186; IO. Missouri-Rolla. 149. ern Corm., 1:5X65; IS. Mike Thomas. Cal Rolla, 4:06.55; 6. Allen Jaegers. Cal State As expected, Southeast Missouri scored 77 points to run away with the I I. Shippensburg. 115%; 12. Cal-Davis. Poly-SLO, 159.32. 16 Dan Heaney. San Chico. 4:06.82: 7. Herb Etchenseer, Cal- Davts. State combined talent and depth to team title at the NCAA Division II 101: 13. Cal St. Sacramento, 72%. 14. Southern Francisco State. 2.00 38. 4:06.X3; 8. John Heilbron, Cal St. Bakersfield, score in nine of the 13 events and cap- Corm.. 61th; IS. Springfield. 52: I6 Sltppery lOO-yard breaststroke: Find I Tim Jurs. 4: 10.00; Consdarion 9. Patrick Duggan. Women’s lndoor Track Champion- Southern Corm.4.06.33: IO. Chrtstran Gregory, ture the team title at the NCAA Divi- Rock, 36; 17. lllinoib Tech. 35; IX. St. Cloud Wright State, 55.92. 2. Jeff Kubtak, Cal St. ships March IS- I6 at North Dakota State, 31: IY. (tie) Wayne St. (Mich.). and Northridgc. 56.70. 3. Brian Morrtson, Cal St. Tampa. 407 32: I I Mtchael Mcssler, Illinois sion II Men’s Indoor Track Champi- State. Ferris State. 17 Bakersfield. 57 56: 4 Mark Vandermey, Oak- Tech, 4:OY.OO; 12. Jeff Sidor. Tampa, 4:09.01: onships March 15-l 6. Because the meet has been abol- 21. (tie) Alas.-Anchorage and West Chester, land. 57 60; 5 Vector Ruberry. Clarion. 57 73. 13. Dan Heaney. San Francisco Slate. 4.10.50: 6. Mark Tollefson, St Cloud State. 57 Xl: 7. 14. Steve Kirkland,Cal St Northrtdge.4.11.01; The meet, which will be discontin- ished after only one year, the Falcons 12; 23. Indiana Central. 7: 24 Indtana(Pa.). 6; ued after this year, was held at North 25. (tie) Alas.-Fairbanks and San Francisco Paul Coon, Missouri-Rotla. 5X IX; Robert IS. Jeff Cooper. Oakland, 4:12.17; 16. WCS will be the only team champion. New State, 5. 27. (tie) Mankato State and Cal St. Powers. Puget Sound. disquahfted; Cons&- Schropp. Cal St Hayward, 4: 12.90. Dakota State. r;oa 9. Gregory Matthews, Cal-Davis. 58.63: York Tech won the I ,600-meter relay Hayward. 4: 29 (tre) E. Stroudsburg and One-meter diving: I Roland King, Cal St. 10. Chrts Cooper. Cal&Davis, 5X.64. I I. Jeff The Mules captured five first and scored in four more events to Colorado Mmes. I Northridge. 494 15: 2. Blair Nogosek. Cal St. Fukurhtma. Cal St. Northridge, 5X.91: 12. places in the individual events cn Individual results Northridge. 481 75: 3. Jonathan St&y, Mis- finish second with 40 points. Carl Benson. Alas.~Faribanks. 58.93: 13. Tryg- SO-yard freestyle: FinrrlL I. Kennon Heard. sourt-Rolla, 470 25; 4. Jeffrey Cipcic, Ferris route to their 80 points. St. Augus- Team results gvt Helgason, Cal St. Bakersfield. 59.33: I4 Cal St. Bakersfield, 20.6X: 2. Andrew Martm, State, 452.35; 5. David Brallier. Cal Stale tine’s, winner of the women’s team I. St. Auguslme’s. 77: 2 New York fcch. 40. Chrtstopher Sollars, Pugcl Sound. 59.45; IS Shppery Rock, 20.73. 3. David Holmes, Clar- Chico, 44 I .05; 6. David Vander Ploeg. Wayne 3. South DakotaSt .31:4. Lincoln(Missourr). Steve Longerbeam. Cal State Chico. 59.57; 16. title at the combined meet, was set- ton. 20.75; 4. Tom Roth, Cal St. Bakersfield, St (Mich.). 440.30; 7. Richard States. West 24.5. North Dakota St , 20: 6. Air Force. 17. 7. Taj Hussain, Cal-Davis, SY.90. ond with 48 points. 20 X7; 5 Tim Leedahl, St. Cloud State, 21.09; Chester, 43X.60; 8. Eric Morrw Cal Sl. North- (he) SE M~raoun St. and WCSI Chester. 16: 9 ZOO-yard breaststroke: Final- I. Jeff Ku 6. Bruce Parker. Cal St Northndge, 21.12: 7. ridge, 421.25; 9. Craig Cohen. Tampa, 41X.50; Team results Dust Columbia, 14: IO. Central Mtssour~. 12; biak. Cal St. Northrtdge, 2:00.4O(Meel record. Jim Hersh. Clarmn. 2 1.23; 8. William Gardner. IO Douglas Lovato. lllmots Tech. 413.10: I I. I. SE Missourt St., X0. 2. SI. Augustme’a, I I. (tie) Calif. (Pa.). Hampton. NE Mtssouri old record 2:02.96, Robert Jackson, Puget CaltDaw. 21.25; Conrolarion 9 Steve Larm Dark Leone, Cal State Chico, 412.80. 12. Kevin 4X; 3 Hampton. 27: 4 (tic) S F Austtn St. and St.. IO. 14. Mankato State, 8: IS. (tie) Adelphi. Sound, 1981); 2. Tim Jurs. Wrtght State. son, Oakland, 21.14: Eddie Langue, Shippens- Moller, Springfield, 412.05: 13. Bill Kokinos. South Dakota St.. 22: 6 Southern Corm., 2 I. 7. Nebraska-Omaha, Shppery Rock and South 2:00.97; 3. Koberl Powers. Puget Sound, burg.21.20: II. MikeKoleber,0akland,21.21: Clarion, 404.90, 14. Paul Schlesrnger, Cal St. North Dakota St . IX; 8. North Dakota. 14: 9 Dakota, 6: 19. Kentucky State. 5: 20 Liberty 2.01.63. 4. Gregory Matthews, Cal-Davis. 12. Kirk Simon. Cal Poly-SLO, 21.2X. I3 Northridge. 403.05: 15. Erin McBride, Cal St. (tie) Cal St Los Angeleb. Howard Payne and Bapttst. 4. 21. Norlhcrn Coto ~ 2. 2:06.52; 5. Brtan Morrison. Cal St. Bakersfield. Chrts Lanser. Cal St. Sacramento. 21 32; 14. Sacramento, 401.35; 16. Douglas Miller. E Lowell, 12; 12. Augustana (S.D ). 1 I; 13. (tte) Individual results 2:06.54; 6. Mark Vandcrmcy. Oakland. 2.07 06; Ttmothy Franklin, Indiana Central. 21 33; IS. Stroudsburg, 400.80. Angelo State and Shippeesburg, IO: IS. Fents 5%meterdash I Patrtcta Daw. St. Augur- David Cunniff, Cal State Chico, 21.3X: 16. 7. Tryggvi Hclgason. Cal St. Bakersfteld, Three-meter dIving: I. Roland Kmg, Cal St. State, 9: 16. (tie) Central Mtssouri. Nebraska- tme’s, 691; 2 Joanne Gardner. New York George Brew. Tampa. 22.93. 2:07.32: 8. Chris Cooper. C&Davis, 2:0X.22. Northndge. 516 IO; 2. Blair Nogosek. Cal St. Omaha. New York Tech. Norfolk State and St. Tech, 7.03: 3. Kim Corlcy. Adelpht, 7.08: 4. loo-yard freestyle: Fincll I. Jim Herrh, Cwrsolur~un~Y. Paul Coon. Missouri-Rolla. Northrtdge. 486.60: 3. David BralIter, Cal Cloud State, 8; 21. Lincoln (Missourt), 7: 22. Sandra Dennis. New York Tech.. 7.13: 5. Clarton, 45.50; 2. Reed Gershwmd, Cal St. 2:07.32; IO. Herb Eichcnseer, CalJDavts, State Chico. 4X0.50.4. Joseph Geract, Wright (tie) Mankato State. NE Missourt St. and Dial. I,orna Peters. Northern Colo.. 7. IX. 6. Vickie Northridge. 45.51. 3 Bruce Parker, Cal Sl 20X.00. I I. Steve Kirkland.Cal St. Northridge. State. 467 65: 5 Erm McBride, Cal St. Sacra- Columbia. 6.25. Keene State.4.26. LIU-C.W Boone, Lincoln (Mtssourt). 7.19. Northrtdge. 45.57: 4 George Brew, Tampa. 2.08.49: 12. Jeff Fukushtma, Cal St. Nor- mento. 462.55; 6. Jonathan Staley. Missouri- Pmt. 3.22. Liberty Bapttst. 2. 400-meter dash-- I. Veronica Wtlltams, St. 45.h9: 5 Steve Hayhow, Wright Stale. 45.83: 6 thrtdge. 2.09 04; 13. Craig trren. Miwxtrt~ Rolla. 449.65; 7. Daniel McCauley. Cal State Augustine’s, 55.81: 2. Debra Cooks. New York Andrew Martm, Slrppery Kock. 46.09: 7 (tte) Rolla, 2.09.40; 14. Stew Longerbeam. Cal Chico, 449 IS; 8. Craig Cohen. Tampa. 444 95; Individual results Tech. 56 07; 3. Louann Alston, Dlst Columbia. Brett Frey. Cal St. Bakersfield. and Davtd State Chtco. 2:09.X8; IS. Christopher Sollars. SS-meter dash - I Fredertck Johnson, Y Kevm Moller, Springfield, 444 75: IO. Ertc 56.19: 4. Trma Creekmore. Hampton. 56.58: 5. Cunntff. Cal State Chico. 46.29. Ci~nsobrrun~ Puget Sound, 2: I I.00; 16. Wes Schropp. Cal Hampton. 6.06.2 Davtd Jackson. SE Missourt Morris, Cal St. Northridge. 437.80: I I. Chris- Tomi Ruckcr. St. Augustrne’s. 56.58: 6. Rener 9 Davtd Holmes, Clarion. 46 25: IO. Mtke St. Hayward. 2: I I .2X. St., Jeff Gold, Norfolk Slate. 6.2 I: 4. topher Keefe, Southern Corm.. 422.40; 12. Jim 6.19. 3. Adams. New York Tech 1:00.65. Hallast, Tampa, 41.37. I I Laurence Jordan, 100-y:rd butterfly: Fmd I Tom Roth, Norm McGee. North Dakota. 6.28: 5. left Ran Daly, Clarion. 4X I .40: 13. Davtd Vander Ploeg, %OO-meter run I lennella lorrcncc. SF Sprmgfield.46.40; 12. Tom WoJtaszek, Clarion. Cal St. Bakersfield, 49.91: 2 Damon Benmger. die, SE Missourt St., 6.40, 6. Tyrone Harrell, Wayne St. (Mich.). 414 75; 14. Bill Kokinos, Miwouri St.. 2:II 25: 2. Marcelle Goodrng. 46.42: 13. (tie) tddte Lanque. Shtppensburg. Puget Sound, 49.94: 3. BIB Key. Tampa, 50.02. Clarion. 409.60: I5 Mark Stascvich. Ferris St. Augubline’s, 6 YX. Debt. Columhra, 2.12 76: 3. Iammi Chccvcr. and Chris Lamer. Cal St. Sacramento, 46.51: 4. IIavid Hunter. Tampa, 50.21; 5. Todd NO-meter dash ~ I. Jeff Gross, Augustana State.404 IO: I6 Dtrk Leone, Cal SlalcChrco. Soulh Dakota St. 2.12.95: 4. Janrcc Mareau. IS. Bill Key. lampa. 46.57; 16. William McMurdo. Cal St Bakersfield, 50.31. 6. Joe (S.D.). 47.66: 2 Tyrone Harrell. St. Augur- 402 40 Nchraaka-Omaha. 2.13.25: 5. I.orl Krucken Gardner. Cal-Davis. 47 OX. Boda, Wright State. 50.36; 7. David Haynes. tine’,. 47 71; 3. Jeff Tiefenthaler. South berg. Mankato State. 2: 13.64.6. I aureli Marlk. 200-yard freestyle: finol~ I. Richard Ford. Puget Sound. 51 29: 8. Scott Grigsby, Cal St. 400-yard medley relay: FinulL I. Cal St. Dakota St . 47 Y4: 4. Eugene McDantel. SI AI, F,>rce. 2, I6 12. Cal St. Bakersfteld. 1:39.52 (Meet record: old Northndge. 51.37; Consolarion 9. Krrk Bakersfield (Tom Roth, Brian Morrison. Todd Augustine‘s, 47.YX. 5. Berrts Long, New York l,SOO-meter run I. Juhe Bowers, West record I.39 X0. David I ittlc. Cal Slate Chtco. Simon. Cal Poly-SLO. 50.65. IO. Kurt Degew McMurdo. Rtchard Ford), 3.23.42 (Meet re- Tech. 40 40: 6. Robbie Grant, Hampton. Chester, 4:30.14: 2. Audrey Slavrum. South 197X): 2 Steve Hayhow. Wrrght State. I.40 66; hardt, Tampa, 50.X4: I I. Peter Ntchols. South- cord: old record 3:26.0X. Pugel Sound. 1981): 49 45 Dakota St.. 4.34.21. 3 Pamela Palmer, SF 3. Brett Frey, Cal St. Bakersfield, 1:40.75; 4. ern Conn., 50.93; 12. Davrd Holmes. Clarion, 2 Wrtght State, 3:24.05: 3. Puget Sound, IlOO-meter run - I. Carl Bell, SE Mtssourt Misrouri St , 4 35 20: 4. Kim frcdcltc. Man- Mike Halfast. Tampa. 1:40.X4; 5. Tim Wojlas- 51.14. 13.Neil!,eary.CalPoly~51.0,51.51: 14. 3:24,1X; 4. Cal St. Northridge, 3:26.54; 5. St.. 1.50.97: 2 Michael Weir. St Augusttne’b. kato State. 4.36 45: 5. Krirtln A\p. South ,ek. Clarion. I.40 XX; 6. Reed Gershwind. Cal vcott Carney. Mu.sour~~Rolla, 51.61: IS. John Clarion. 3.26.95. 6. Oakland, 3:27.X4; 7. Cal I.51 34; 3 Anthony Brown, Dust. Columbia. Dakota St.. 4.36.72. 6. Charlene Hubbard. St Northrtdge, 1:41.59: 7. David Cunniff. Cal Chrtsttansen, Oakland, 51 .X9. 16. Rick Watson. State Chico. 3:2X.47; 8. Missouri-Rolla. 1:52.15; 4. Lawrence Farrtngton. Hampton, South Dakota St.. 4.37 06 State Chtco, 1:41.60, X Bruce Parker, Cal St. Puget Sound, 52.58. 3.29 41; Condorion-9. Cal St. Sacramento. 1:52.5X. 5. Tony Ctlben. Lowell, 1:52.X0: 6. 3.000-meter run I. Nancy Dietman. North Northridge. I .42.lJl. (bnwlo(ion~~9. IIoug 200-yard butterfly: Fmrr/~ I. Dawd Hunter. 3:29.73; IO. Tampa. 3.3042: II Cal Poly- Henry Jones, St. Augubtine’s. 1:54.29. Dakota St. 9:30.34: 2. Darla C’urp. Central Burchell. Cal St Northridge. 1.4162: IO. Tampa. 1.50.66 (Ttes meet record set by Doug SIG. 3.31.08: 12. Shtppensburg, 3:31.X2: 13. 1,500~meter run -. I. Rod DeHavcn. South Mtssourt. 931.44. 3. Julie Bowers. West Ches- Doug Myers, Shtppensburg. I 41 97: I I Rich Myers. Shtppensburg, 19X4). 2. lee Boda, C&Davis. 3.32.52; 14. Southern Corm , Dakota St.. 3 51 23; 2. Tony Gilbert, Lowell. tcr.Y 31.15.4 Audrey Slavrum. South I)skota Swohoda. <‘al Poly-SIG. 1:42.19: 12. Tom Wrtght State. I 51 23: 3. HIII Key. lampa. 3:33.31: IS. St. Cloud State. 3.34 54: South 352.47; 3. Ttm Brown. NE Mtasourt Sl , St. 10~0030: 5. Krr\tln Asp. South Dakota Addtngton, Cal St. Bakersfield, 1:42.51: 13. 1.52.14; 4. Dav,d Haynes, Puget Sound. Dakota, dtsqualrlted. 3:53.31. 4 Paul Mehlberg. Ferris State. St., lO.lJO9X; 6 Vonda Schultr. Mankato fhcodore Bibber. Puget Sound. 1.42.97. I4 1.52.15: 5 Chrts Brockway. Shtppensburg. 400-yard freestyle relay: Final- I. Clarion 3:54.14: 5. Norm Keller, SE Mtssourt St . Srare. 10:02.60. Marttn Rodseth, Mtssouri-Rolla, 1:43.32: 15. 1.52.39: 6. Nell Leary. Cal PolymSLO. 152.46. (Davtd Holmes,Ttm Wojlasrck. Jack Gardner, 3.55.47. 6 Ken McLeod. LIC-(‘ W Post. 1,600-meter relay I. New York Tech (San- Dan Klciscr. Cal St Northrtdge. 1.43.X1. 16. 7. Doug Myerr, Shlppensburg. I 52 56: 8. Jtm Herrh), 3:02,6Y (Meet record; old record 356 20 dra Ijennts. Jenntfer Hcndrick\on. Kenee Collm Lowry. Cal State Chtw. I .47 40 Jeffrey Rogers, Pugct Sound. I 55 95; Conso- 5,000 meter nut I Steven Spence. Ship- 3.03.32. Cal St Nurthrtdge, 1984). 2. Cal St. Adams. Debra C-ookc). 3.4X 64: 2 St Augur- SOO-yard freestyle: F!na/ I Richard Ford, br,un-9. James Bower,. Clarton, 1:53.57. I0 Northrtdge, 3.02.75; 3. (‘al St. Bakcrrfield. pensburg. 14.17 6.5: 2 Kurt Thrctncn. St i~nc‘b (Maria IIunklcy. Tom! Rucker. Shcrcx Cal St. Bakervfield. 4 26 43 (Meet record. old Scott Carncy. Missourt+Rolla. 1.53 7X: I I 3:03.17; 4. Tampa. 3:03.69. 5 Wright State, CloudState. 14 2O IO: 3. Robert Wilson. South Wc\t. Vcrtrnrca Wlllr~ms). 3.49.07.3. Hamptorr record 4 29 12. Lawrence Gatcu. (‘al State ftm Hcdrick, Cal St. Northridge. I.54 17; 12. Dakota St.. 14:21.47. 4. Rodney Ellsworth. 3:05.19: 6. Cal State Chtco. 3:06.01: 7. Ship- ( Irma Creekmore. Dentse Knowlcv, Jeanettr Chrco. 197X): 2 Doug Burchcll. Cal St North- John Scurlock, Cal St. Bakerslteld, 1:54.27. pcwhurg. 3:07 25: X Oakland. 3.0X.37, (hnrrr- Keene State. 14.23.31. S David Dunham. P&ner. Regina I)an~cl\). 3 52 02: 4 Lincoln rtdge, 4.29.98: 3. Scott Troutwme, Wrtght I3 John Schwcrrlcr, Clarion, 1,.54.X7. 14 Lowell. 14:27.79. 6. John Ztmmerman. North lrrrron 9 Cal Poly~SLO. 3 07 66. IO Puget (M~rrour~) (Brenda Carter. Cynthta Collier. St;,[c. 4.31 32: 4 Jon Carpadaktr, Cal St. Allen Jacpcr,, Cal State Chrco. I 55 IX: I5 DakotaSt.. 14.31 X9 Sound, 3:0X.34. I I. Cal St Sacramento. Shirley Walker, Vrckre Boone). 3.53.12. 5 Northrrdge, 4:33.X4. 5 Jeff Stdor. Tampa. Damon Benmger, Puget Sound. I.55 3X: 16. l,600-meter relay ~ I SE Micwurt St. 3:09.46. 12. Miswurr-Rolla, 3.09.76: 13. South- Nchr.,\ka-Omaha I lanlce Morcau. tirna lw 4.35 14; 6. Matt Croghan. Oakland. 4 35 96: 7 M,chael Anderson. Colorado Mutes. 1:55.41. (Dave Jackwn. Earl Ntchol\. Carl Bell. Kevtn cm Corm.. 3:09 X5: 14. Slippery Rock. 3.09.8X: chim. ShelId Brown. Hccky Kapperman). Mtke Rossic. Cal St. Northrtdge. 4.36 04: 8. 200-yard individual medley: Find I Jeff Lyon,). 3.1 I 55: 2. Hampton (Lawrence Farm I5 Springfield. 3: 10.83: 16. Cal-Davw 3.1 I .0X. 3 54 75: 6 Air Force (Cathy Roberts. Laurel) Tom Addmplon. Cal St. Bakersfield. 4.37.01. Kubiak, Cal $I. Northrtdge. I .52.44. 2. Reed rington, Gregory Ro~ntree, Robbte Grant. Martk. Shelly Gmdcr. Barhara Fogel), 3:56.05. ~unsolrrrron 9 James hradley. Tampa, Gershwind. Cal St. Northridgc. 1.52.X0: 3 IJOO-yard freestyle relay: Fmal I. Cal St. Ronald Coleman). 3 14 26; 3. Lincoln (Mi\- SS-meter hurdle\ I Patrtcra Davts. Sl. 436.36. IO Mark Brockway. Shtppensburg. LaorcnccJordan. Sprmglteld. 1.54 32~4 Allen Hakersfield (Brett Frey. Tom Addmgton, Tom sour,) (Steve McClellan. Gabrtel Okon. Phtlltp Augu*tine‘\. 7 7h. 2 C‘onnw I)avcnport. I in- 4 3h 41. I I John Heilhron. Cal St. Bakersfield. Jaeger,. Cal State Chico. I.54 53: 5. Erlk Roth, Rtchard Ford). h.4362 (Meet record: Pierre Loui,. Terar Bateman). 3’1.5 XI: 4. New coin (Mi\wurr). X 01: 3. Kcnca lolivcr. AII 4.37.25; 12. Jeff Cooper, Oakland. 4 37 60: 13. Rmde, Cal Poly-SIG. I 54 Xl: 6. Paul Pericich. old record 6:46,YY. Cal St. Northrtdge. 1982). York Tech (Bern\ Long. Marten Gow. Charle\ Force. X 03: 4 Tomt Kuckcr. St Augusttne‘s. Jack Gardner. Clarton. 4.39 I( I. 14 Ertc Rurxtt. Missouri-Kolla. I.55 OX: 7. Brian Morrrson. 2. Cal St Norrhrtdge, 6:45.77. 3 Wright State, Hasttngs. Donald Porter). 3.16 Oh: 5 St. X.13: 5. Dorir I.cgyctt. New York Tech, X.4h C&Dav,s. 4:40,X1. I5 Rick Hayhow. Wright Cal St Bnkersfteld. I .55.4X. X Mark Vanderm 6:46.75: 4. Tampa. 6.47 45. 5. Clarton, 6:50.92: Augu~rtne‘r (Dudlry P’srker. Eugene McDa- High jump I. Jen,,c I ockhart. Calli. (Pa.). State. 4.41 60. I6 Ertc Bakman. Cal St. North- mey. Oakland. I .56 6 I: Consobrron 9 Robert 6. Pugct Sound, 6.53.49: 7. t:al Poly-SLO, ntel. Errol Davrs. Tyrone Harrell). 3 17 52; 6. 57. 2. I.ora Schlo\\. North Dakota St.. S-7. 3 ridge. 4:44.0 I. ~owerr. Puget Sound, I 55 00. IO Mtke Hal- 6.54.22; 8. Oakland, 6.54.X5: Conlolorion~ 9. Augu~kma (S.D.) (Jeff Gross. Tom Brown. I iw McDonald. South IIakota. 5h. 4 (Ire) 1,650-yard Ireertyle: Fmd I. Rrchard fast, Tampa, 1.55.46. II. Jon Jurs. Wright Shtppensburp. 6.52 76; IO. Cal Stale Chico. Richard Wrtght. Mike Meyers). 3:20.6D. Hyacinth RobInson. Kentucky State. and Rem tord. (‘81 St. Bakersfield. 15.25. I3 (Meet ~ratc. 1.5547: 12 Scott C-army. Misaourl- h.53 26: I I Sprmglteld. h 57.71). I2 CaltDavts. 5%meter hurdles ~ I. Arnie Sapp. St. nca Tolivcr. Air Force. S-5: 6. Katy lrcinan. record: old record IS 45 61, JelfThornlon. Cal Rolla. 1.55.94; 13. Mike Beubts. Cal St. North- 6:5X.40: 13. Missourr-Rolla, 6.59.98: 14. South- Augusline’s. 7.44. 2. Claude11 Anderson. S.F Mankato State. 5m I. St. Nnrlhrrdge. 1979); 2. Matt (‘roghan, Oak- ridge. 1:56.51. 14 T~J Hwsain. Cal-Davis, c,” Cmn . 7tI!l 36: IS. Cal Sl. Sacramento, Austtn SI.. 7.SO: 3 Steph Wctand. North Long jump I, Iom, Rucker. St. Augw land. I5 45 7X: 3. Jon Carpadakts. t-al St 1.56 74: I5 Kurt Cochran. Cal State Chtco. 7.06.00; 16. Cal St. Hayward. 7:07.29. Dakota St . 7 51; 4. Terry Brooks. Howard lint‘\, IV-3l/. 2 Vtckte Boone. I incoln (Mw Northr,dge. IS 4h 04: 4. Scott Troutwne. 1.57.53; 16. Patrick Duggan. Southern Cnnn . Payne. 7.52: 5. Raymond Brown. Norfolk wur,,. 19-3: 3. Doris tcggett. New York Tech. Wright State, 15:51.0X, 5 Chrrstlan Gregory. I :5X h7 state. 7.5x: 6 LUIE Pena. LIC-c w. Post. IX- 10%. 4. Gina Grbson. Liberty Bapri\t. I& Tampa, 16:02.44. 6. John Cahillanc. ShIppen 7 63 X: 5 Hyacmth Robtnson. Kentucky State. IX- burg, Ih.O3 26: 7. Jamc\ Bradley, Tampa. HlEh jump I Jtrn Lohr. St Miswurt St.. 6: h. Sandra Cummrnga. New York Tech. IX-2 Ih 03 96: X Ertc Nordhein,Tampa. 16.04.36:Y. 6-l I. 2 Stuart BurIeson. Howard Payne. 6-10. Triple jump I Torn, Kuckcr, St Augw John Heilbron. Cal St. Bakersfield. 16:04.4X. 3 (tte) Keuh Whtte. Ferris State. and Rick Hol- Computerize yourr athletics processing with une’s. 39-X: 2. Rcglna Hawk,,)\. St. Augw IO. Jeff Cooper, Oakland. 16:06.X9; I I. Jerr lendteck. NebraskaOmaha. 6-10. 5 (tte) Paul tlnc‘s. 39-4x. 3. Cindy Roberta. Atr Force. 3X- Sidor. Tampa, 16: I I .9h: 12. Ray Gihlin. Alas.- The Athletics System from Paciolan Systems. Barnes. Nebraska-Omaha. Bob Tomko. South- IO!/,/,. 4. Ann Hall. St Augu\tinc’\. 3X-S%: 5 Anchorage. Ih.1501: 13. John Ham. lndtana ern Conn. and Tom Dies. North Dakota St . 6 Brenda Carter. Ltncoln (M~swurt). 3X- I: 6. Central. 16.16 X3; 14. lam Addmgton. C-al St. 8. Cynthia Colltcr. I incoln (Mwourt). 37-3% hakersfteld. 16: 17.21. IS. Rxhard Enderr. Join the growing family of users Pole vault ~ I. John Schwepker, SE Mw Shot put I Marlene f-rahm, NF Miswurt Southern C‘onn.. 16.19.06: Ih Errc Russell. wuri St , 15-6: 2 (ttc) Bob Farguson. St Mis- of The Athletlcr System. PSI St _ 50-x: 2. Karla Brothcrton, South Dakota Cal-lhvir. 16 20.04. mm St.: John Hietala. Mankato State. and has successful installations and State. 45-Y. 3. JoAnne Davis. Slippery Kock. loo-yard backstroke: Final- I. lam Roth, Paul Miller, S.F. Austtn St . 15-O: 5. Devin 45-v. 4. I.aur,e Onstot. (‘cntral M~rwur~. 44m Cal St. Bakersfield. 50.76 (Meet record; old satisfied customers all across the Kosmickt, NebraskaOmaha, 15-O. 2: 5 Krls Benrte. Norlh Dakota St., 43-7: 6. record 51.54. Dante1 Scelye. Puget Sound United States, from Seattle to Long jump I Kerry Thcrnhanger. Ellor~nc Morris. $1 Augurllne’s. 42- I0 1977): 2. Steve Larson. Oakland. SI .72.3. Kurt Angelo State. 25-O: 2. John Bodme. North Miami, from Honolulu to Boston. Cochran. Cal State Chtco. 52.1 I. 4. Brtan Dakota St . 24-51/z: 3. tar1 Whitmg, SE Mw Wdkerson, (‘al PolymSLO. 52.15: 5 Scott Whether you automate your entire sour, SI , 24m2%. 4 Dwayne Retd. Hampton Division II Men’s Grigsby. Cdl St Northridge, 52.87; 6. Kich 24-l: 5. Len Fraser. New YorkTech. 23-lot/z: department or only one function, Swoboda. Cal Poly-SLO. 52.95; 7. Todd 6. Dan Holland. Central Miwourt, 23-911~. Swimming PSI can customize a hardware McMurdo. C-al St Bakersfteld. 53 07: X Dave Triple Jump I Ketth Presberry. SE MIS- Thanks to a one-two fimsh in both pcura. C~armn, 53.17. Corwobtron~ 9. Mi- and software configuration to sour, State. 5&4t/4: 2. Barry Pratt, St Augw diving events, Cal State Northridge chael Messter, lllinutb Tech, 52.X7, IO. Mark meet your exact needs tine’,. 51-4114: 3. Norman Mitchell. St. Augur- Meuner, Ala,.-Anchorage, 53 05. I I Theodore tine’s 50-Y. 4 Earl Whttmg. SE Mibwuri St withstood a superb first-year perfor- Bihhcr. Puget Sound, 53.43: 12. Paul Pericich. Choose from packages for: SO-6’/a, 5 Vernon Taplm. North Dakota St.. mance by Cal State Bakersfield to MISSOU~I~ROII~. 53.46. 13. Ted Wcatherty. Cat 50-51/z: 6. Ed Alslon. L1UmC.W. Post. SO-2112 win the 1985 Division II Men’s Swim- n Ticketing n Suppot Grow SI. Sacramento. 53 57: 14. (tic) Andrew Stem- . sports lnlormatlon Shot put ~ I Dave Levo,. North Dakota. n R9erYlllng ming and Diving Championships brick. Southern Corm.. and MtkeThomab. Cd . Summer Cnmp H Ac.demr: EhgtbMy 57-7.2 G F. Watkmr. S F Austtn St.. 56-‘/a. PolymSLO. 53.93. 16. Ralph (‘lark. Wrtght . Athtete lmmmu . Football Game Analws 3. Kerry Tar. Central Mtbsourt. SS-ht/~. 4 March l3- I6 in Orlando, Florida. State. 54 92 n Inventoly . Genwat Ledger/Budgetrr&t Mike Bolden, Cal St. Los Angeles, 55-3. 5. Despite winning only four events 200-yard backvtroke: Find I. Brian Wilt . Purchasma n Accounts Pavmle Ttm Ptgg. SE Miswurt St.. 53-Yt/t. 6 Marc to Bakersfield’s eight, Northridge used kerson. Cal PolymSLO. I 53 20: 2. Rtch Swob- - McFadden. Lincoln (Miwwi). 53-X its depth to win its straight tifth title. oda, Cal Poly-SLO. 1:53.29; 3. ‘fhcodore 35pound weight ~ I. Ken Blanchard. Btbbcs, Puget Sound, 153.92: 4 Dave Peura. Southern Corm . 59-7’14; 2. Oscar Garza, Cal and eight of the past nine Division II Clarmn. 1.54.76; 5. Steve Larson, Oakland. St. Los Angeles. 52-S. 3 Tom Falco. Southern swimming championships. 1.55.58; 6. Michael Messier. Illinois Tech, Paciolan Systems, Inc. Corm., 52-41/z. 4 Dave Chesbrough, Southern Eight records were broken and one 1:55,X1: 7. Andrew Steinbrick.Southern Corm.. Corm.. 50-9112; 5. Ertc Cabbcll. Liberty Bap- 10349 Los Alamitos Boulevard, Los Alamitos, California 90720 was tied in the 22nd annual cham- I .56 41; 8. Ted Weatherly. Cal St. Sacramento. list. 50-71/a; 6. Derrick Mears, Central Mis- (213)493-5528 pionships. 1:56.59; Consolation 9. Todd McMurdo, Cal THE NCAA NEWS/March 20.1985 7 Championships

Continuedjrom page 6 54 09. 16. Sarah Rudolph, Pugel Sound. 54.15. Mlchele Hampton, Cal St Northridge, 2:09.12: Three-meter diving: I Dorla Mamalo. Clar- 4:03.X1: I I. Rice.4:03.92: 12. I-urman.4.04.01: ZOO-yardfre&yle: Final ~~ I Sarah Rudolph. 4 Gwen Cressman, Bloomsburg. 2.10.05. 5 ton.462 70: 2 L~raCoodman. Northern Mich.. 13. Pugel Sound. 4:04.12. 14. lampa. 4:06.71. Division II Women’s Pugel Sound. 152.20, 2 Suranne Crenshaw. Christine HartzelI, Furman. 2.10 71: 6 Kim 443.X5; 3. Patti Woodcock. Vanderbilt. 440.4. I5 New Hampshire.4 06 95: I6 Wright State. South Florida. 1.52.23. 3 Nancy Schermer. Forlcr. Cal Poly-SLO. 2.10 78: 7 Donna Marlon Gelhaus, Cal St. Nurlhrldge, 430 IS. 4iOX.89. Swimming Oakland, 1.52.60; 4. Tracy McCluskey. Cal St. Strong. Tampa. 2. I I 20; 8. hlxhele Dokter. 5. Kimberly Hublcllcr. Cal Stale Chwo. 428.80; ZOO-yard freestyle relay: Fume I North NorthrIdge. I:52 75: 5 Alicia McHugh, South Rice. 2.14 13: C<>n.\olorion~~ 9. Suclynn gang- South Florida dominated the free- 6. Mi\\y Barun. Northern Mtch.. 419.45: 7. Dakota (Klmber Edwards. Janlne Owens. FlorIda. 1:53.3X; 6. Nancy Hall. Va Common- don, Clarmn, 2:10.9X. IO. lill McKeever, Air Kathleen Callahan, Mame. 40h.40. X. Su,an Margarcf Schmidt, Mary IJunlcvyJ. 1:35.5X style, backstroke and relay events to wealth. 1.54.9’). 7. Kim Paskal. Furman. Force. 2.1 1.09: I I Krlst, Tonkm, Montana. G&chick. Wayne St (Mlch ). 406 IS: 9. (Meet record. old record. I.37 IS. Clarion. win the team title, its first, at the 1985 I 56 36: X Kunberly Pogue, Oakland. I.56 71. 2.1 I 17: 12. Jeanne Brllanisky. Army. 2 I I 26. Harmony Lawrence, Cal St. Northrrdgc. 19X4): 2. South FlorIda. 1.36.38. 3. Clarmn, Division I I Women’s Swimming and Condorron ~ 9. Susan Duncan. South Florm 13. Kathy Van Valkcnbcrg. Oakland. 2, I I .43: 405.35: IO. Donna Baker. Cal St. Hayward. l 37.27. 4. Vanderbilt. I 37.SX. 5. Northern ida. 1:54.75: IO. Susie Sullivan. Boston College. 14. Jacquelyn Haup. Army. 2.1 I 59; 15. Barb 404.25. I I. Joy Wolcott. Sprmgfleld~ 399 35: Diving Championships March I3- I6 Mlch . I 3X 17.6. <‘al-Dav,\. I .3X 27: 7 Bo\ton l.SS.IZ, I I. Holly Edwards, Clarion. 1.55.44. HuJnacki. Wright Stale, 2: 14.19: 16. fraccy I2 Jcnnlfcr Hunkle. Idaho. 399.25: 13. Julie College, I .3X 56: 8 Cal St Northndge, I.39 47; in Orlan‘do, Florida. I2 Lorle Knppenman. South Dakota. I .55.50, Hayes. South FlorIda, 2.14.42. Pence. Northern Mlch.. 394.70. 14. Anne Cm~srhrion 9. South I)akota. 1:3X.X5: 10. Cal State Northridge, the 1982 I3 Rota Brodnlak, Furman, I 55.YI. I4 Kathy 100-yard breaststroke: Fmol I Tara Lowrle. New Hampshwe. 394 40. I5 Amy San kran. St.. 1.39. I I. I I. Cal Slate Chico. champion, was second, and Clarion, Danforth. Cal St. Northridge. I.56 21: 15. McKenna. Boston College, 1.05.40 (Meet rem Culver. Maine. 3X5.X0. Ih Sherrl Haaa. NE I 39 26. I2 Furman, I 39 34. 13. Air Force. Linda Scott. Oakland, I.56 65: 16. LIZ Lmton. curd. old record 1.05 85. McKenna. 1984). 2. M~rwurl St.. 3XS.SS winner the past two years, was third. I.39 35; I4 Army. 1.4000. I5 Mame. 1.4001; (‘al Poly-SLO. 159.02. Elifaheth Haney. Air Force, I .06.74: 3. Jcnnifcr 200-ywd medley relay: Find I, South 16. Oakland. I.40 33 California-Davis and North Dakota ‘Zalster. Puget Sound, I .06.93. 4. Nancy Berm Florlda (Dawn Hewitt. Merit Grcavo. Mar- SOO-yard frentyle: F~nrr/ I. Sulanne Crew QOO-yard heescyle relay: Find I. Clarion caw. South FlorIda, 1:07.34.5. Krwen Wheeler. garet Mortell. Nancy Bcrcaw). 1.47.X6 (Meet tied for fourth. \haw. South Florida.4 54.92: 2 Mlchele Hamp- (Holly Fdwards. Betsy McClure. A‘lisa Woi- Cal~Dav~s, 1:07.61; 6. Kimhcr Edwards. North record; old record 1.4X.67. Oakland. 19X4): 2 TemnRcaulls lo”. Cal St Northrldge. 4:55.77; 3. Sarah clck,, T,na Balr), 3:29.61 (Mccl record. uld Dakota. 1.07.99: 7. Merit Greaves. South North Dakota. 1:4X.25. 3 Bo\ton College. I. Soulh Florida. 492: 2 Cal St NorthrIdge. Rudolph. Puget Sound. 4:56.57: 4. Nancy record 3.3 I 25. South tlorida. 19X4): 2 Cal St Florida. I :OU.OO. 8. Cotrle Conws, Slippery 1:4X.43: 4. Air Ivrce. I.49 39: 5 Clarion, 3110%. 3. Clarion 315: 4. (tie) Cal-Davis and Schermer. Oakland. 4:5X.42: 5. Kim Paskal. Nonhndge, 3:3 I .43.3. Nurrh Dakota. 3.3 I 64; Uock. I .0X.57. Cww~lu~ron ~~ 9. Mary Kaliszak. 1.4Y.51. h. Cal-lJawc;. 1.50.01: 7 Bloomsburg. Norlh Dakota. 234. 6 Northern Mich. 184. 7. Furman. 4.59 78; 6 Tracy McCluskey. Cal SI. 4 South Florida, 3:3 I .X6.5 Cal-Daws. 3.33 20; Mcrcyhurbl. l.fJ7.69: IO Glare Hramiec, Army. 1.51.14. X. Furman, 1.51.19; Cwwolurion Y. Furman. 165. 8 Arr Force, 164. 9. Bo\lun Northridge, 503.25; 7. Kimberly Poguc. Oak- 6. Vanderbilt. 3.33.X0: 7 Furman. 3:35 33: 8. I.07 83: I I Stephanie Schleg. Northcm Mich , Tampa. I 51 61: IO South Dakota. l.Sl.h4. I I. College 160; IO. Bloom>burg. I55 land. 5:01.04:X. Susan Duncan. South Flotlda. Northern Mich , 3.36.05: Cbnsdalio~ 9. I .08.37; 12. Lynne Albcrlclli, Clarmn. I .09.07: CalSt. Hayward. 1:5l.Y3. I2 Northern Mach. II. Tampa. 154%. I2 Oakland, 133: 13. 5.04.52, C0nrobrron~9 Kathy Danforth. Tampa. 3:34.54: 10. Bloom\hurg~ 3.34 84: I I. 13. Maureen U‘Malley. Wright State, I :09. IO. 1.52.01. 13. Pugct Sound. 1:52.09; 14. Army. Rice. 120. 14. Vandcrhdf, 117: IS. Puget Sound. Cal St NorthrIdge, 5:02.5X: 10. Carol Sncll. Youngstown St.. 3.35.52: 12. Rice. 3:35.7X: 13. 14 Megan Cunnmgham, Clarion. I .09.2Y. I5 l 52 Ih: I5 Shppery Rock. 1.52.33. 16. Navy 9X: 16. Cal Poly-SLO,97. 17. Army.XY. IX. Cal Rice, 5:03.47: I I. Kim Hayes. Clarion. 5.05.63: Oakland. 3 35 94. I4 Boston College. 3.36.2h. AmandaCrlspel. Cal-Davis. 1.09.32: I6 Lynn was dlsqualilied. Slale Chxo. 67; 19. San Francwu State. 62: 12. F ilecn Moriarity. Wright State. 5.07.13; 13. I5 Cal Stale Cluco. 3.3X.2X. 16 Maine was McPhad. Maine. 1.09.56. 400-yard medley relay: FmolL I South 20. (he) South I)akuta and Youngstown St.. Gail Thompson, Tampa. 5:07.15: 14. Rita dlsquahlled. Brodnlak, Furman, 5: 12.69. (Only 14qualificrr 200-yard brerrlrtroke: Final I lava Flurida (Dawn Hewitt, Nancy Bercaw. Mar- 5x. X00-yard freestyle relay: Fmal I. Cal St for event). McKenna. Boston College. 2.21 X4 (Meet rem garet Mortell, Ahcla McHugh). 3.55.54 (Meet 22 (tie) Idaho and Slippery Kuck. 51). 24 NorthrIdge fTracy McClwkcy. Kathy Dan- cord: old record 2:21.99. McKenna. 1984): 2. record: old record 3.57.50. Clarmn. 1984); 2. Wrtght State. 36: 25. Navy. 33’4; 26. Cal St. 1,6SlLyard freestyle: FinoIL I. Suzanne Crew forth. Crista Lawrence. Mlchele Hampton). Elirabclh Haney. Air Force, 2:23.9X: 3. Kristcn Hwlun C‘ullegc. 3 57 51: 3. Clarmn, 3:57.Y6.4. Hayward, 30, 27. Maine. 24: 2X. Mercyhursl. shaw. South Flonda. 16.50.74 (Meet record. 7.35.24 (Meet record: old record 7.3.5.90. Cal Wheeler. Cal-Davis, 2~24.65: 4. Currie Conv~s. North Dakota, 4:00.34. 5. Air Furcc. 4.OI.t)Z. 22: 29 New Hampshire. 17. 30. Va <‘ommon~ old record 17.00.20. Jamic McClellan. Cal- St NorthrIdge. 1984). 2. South Florida. 7.3858: Shppery Rock, 2.25.56. 5 Nancy Stern. Cal 6. Cal-Davi,. 4.Ol.hl: 7 Army. 4.02 32: X. wealth. 16. Dawr. 1983): 2 Sarah Rudolph, Puget Sound. 3. Oakland. 7.40.25, 4 Clarmn. 7:40.5X, 5 Poly-SI 0. 2 27 12. 6 Mary Kaliszak. Mcrcy- Northern Mlch . 4.02.62: C‘oovolurrw, Y. 31. Wayne St (M,ch ,. I I: 32. MO.-Sl. 16:59.26: 3. Susan Duncan. South I-lurida. hutat. 2 27 20: 7 Jenndcr Gal\tcr. Puget Sound. Bloomsburg, 4:02.4X. IO. (‘al St NorthrIdge. Sue Championships, page 8 I.ou~r. 10%: 33 Sprmgtleld, IO. 34. (‘al St 16.59.31: 4. Nancy Schermcr. Oakland. 2.27 27: 8. Glare Hramicc. Army. 2:2X.56: Sacramento. 9: 35 Montana. 7.36. Fla. Atlaw 17:06.91. 5. Kimberly Pogue. Oakland. Consohrion 9. Mcril Greaves, South Florm UC, 4: 37 NE Missouri St.. I. I7 IO 07.6 Mlchele Hamp’on. Cal St North- rda, 2.27.39: IO. Julie Muller. South I-lorida. n Individual results ridge. 17.12.47. 7. Charene Mwhell. Idaho 2:27.75. I I. StephanicSchleg.Northern Mlch.. SO-yard freestyle: Fir& I Anna Petus. 17.23 22: R Tracy McCluskey, Cal St North- 2:2X.19: 12. Jacquelme Dtederxh, Air Force, Cal~Daws, 23.53. 2. lina Balr. Clar~un. 23 66; ridge. 17.29 36; 9 Kim Hayes. Clarion. 2.2X.51. 13. Maureen O’Malley, Wright State, 3 Ktmber Edward>. Nurth Dakota. 23 94; 4. 17.31 63: IO Kathy Danforth. Cal St. North- 2.29.31. 14. I ynne Alberlelh,Clarion. 2.30.71. Nancy Bercaw. South FlorIda. 24 00: S Bebe ridge. 17.34.7X: I I Kerry Neill. Cal-l)avis. 15. Dcna Shumar. Wright Stale. 2.31.71. 16 Bryans-Mea. San Fran St., 24.06: 6. Janet 17:41.67; 12. Edeen Moriarty. Wright Slate. Pamela Blrslnger. New Hampshire. 2.32.10 NCAAReg ional Kemper. Youngstown St ,24.0X: 7. Susan Alcx- 17:43.21; 13. Jill Pritchard. Rice. 17.44.It~. 14. IOO-yard hummy: Find I. Mary Dunlevy. andcr. Vanderbilt. 24 IO: 8. Stephanie Koop. Ann Ackerson.Sprinyficld. 17.49 IO. 15. Krl\*y North Dakota. 57 12 (Meet record: old record San Fran. St.. 24 26: Cww~bfion 9. Alicia Walden. Cal St. Northridge. 17 50 22; I6 57 96, Janet Kemper. Ywngrtuwn Sr . 19X4): McHugh. South Flollda. 23.Y~. IO. I uric Karin Schanrle. Montana. I7 51 I4 2 Tlna Bar, Clarmn. 57.34. 3 Janet Kemper, Kappenman, South Dakota. 24 30. I I Mary lOO-yard backrtruke: frnul I Dawn Hem RulesSe minars Youngstown St., 57.43. 4 A’Ltsa Wotcxkl. Dunlevy. Norlh Dakota. 24 35. 12. Elvabeth wtt. Soulh Florida. 5X 40,2 Janet Ple~rolorte. Clanon. 5X.10. 5. Crl*ta Lawrence, Cal St. Wmters. Furman. 24.51. I3 Karen Dlrnxk, Tampa. 5X.XY. 3. Hebe Bryans-Mees. San Fran. Norlhndgc. 5X 21. 6 Kristen Wheeler. Cal- Confused or have questions about using the NCAA Manual Cal-IJavis. 24.SU. 14. Holly Edwards. Clanon. St.. S9h3. 4 Gwen Cressman. Rloom\hurg. IJaw\. 5X.24: 7 Ianme Own,. North Dakula. 24.64. 15. Tanya Nofzlger, Idaho. 24.67, 16. I .OO 24: 5 Kim Foster. C‘al Poly-SI.0. I 00 3 I: and the application of basic NCAA rules? Interested in learning 5X 32: X Dawn Hewtt. South Flortda. 5X 74: Laurie Kent. Cal St. Northridge. 24.70. 6 ChrIstIne Hartrell. Furman. I.00 37: 7. Cmrwlrrfron 9. Laurie Murlek. Navy. 58 72. more about the legislation passed by the Association’s January loo-yard freestyle: Final I. Ahcla McHugh. Jeanne Brilanihky. Army. 1.0052: 8. Stacy IO. cue) Ehrabrth Cullen. MO -St. Louis. and South Florida. 51.65. 2 Tma Baw. Clarmn. June\. Rice. I 00 54: Cwxwlu~ioo Y. lraccy 1985 Convention? Gail I humprun. Tampa, SX.Y4. 12. Stacy Jones. 52 OX. 1 Anna Perus. Cal-IJavi\. 52 12. 4 [(ayes. South Florida. I I)0 3X. IO Deulse R,ce. 59 04: 13. CmdyJnw. Tampa. 59 3X: 14. The NCAA Executive Committee, in response to requests by Janet Kemper. Youngslown Sr .52 41: 5 Lorle C-;&than. Boston College, I:00 49; I I. Jacqu- Camnuc Butlcrficld. Au Force. 59.66. IS the membership, has authorized 1985 regional rules seminars in Kappenman. South Dakota, 52.47: 6. Kimber clyn Huag, Army. 1:00.53: 12. Penny Pwell, Paula Boehme. Furman. SY 75. I6 Celia Black- Edwards. North Dakota, 52.55: 7 Mary Dw Cal St. Hayward. I 00.55: 13. I.aurle Lattcrty, late April and early May in Los Angeles, Atlanta and St. Louis, well. 1:urman. I.01 02. “levy. North Dakota. 52.61. X. Karen IJ,mrck, Shppery Rock. 1.01) 71. I4 Marc~e Sclncr. 200-yard butteriield: ~v,ol I Cr1sta Law- presented by members of the NCAA legislative services staff. Cal~Daws. 53.04. C0nrolrrrron 9. Nancy Berm Army. I 0002, I5 Kathy Van Valktnhury. rcncc. <‘aI St Nurlhrtdgr. 2.Oh.03, Mccl rrcurd. Here is an opportunity for individuals at member institutions caw. South Flurida. 52.67: IO. Stcphanic Kuop. Oakland. l:Ol.O4: 16. Suclynn Langdon. <-Iarm old record 2:06. IS. Paula Boehme. turman. San Fran St .52.9 I. I I Suric Sullivan. Boston IO”. I:Ol.h4. who are responsible for the day-to-day application of NCAA 1984) 2. Mtchcllc barnett. (‘al SL Nurthrldge. Collcgc. .52.9X. I2 I aurlc Kent. Cal St. Norlh- ZOO-yard backstroke: trnol I. Dawn Hem 2.0h X4. 3 Cella Blackwcll, Furman. 2:07.42. rules (e.g., directors of athletics, faculty athletics representatives, r,dgc. 53 43. I3 Elwabeth (‘ullcn. Mu -St wit. South Florida. 2 05 X5 (Meet rcwrd. old 4 Cmdy Joner. lampa. 2:07.hh. 5 Mlchcllc LOUIS. 53 47: 14. Nancy Hall. Va C‘omrnotl~ record 2.06.04. RobbIn I hcin. Ncvadr~Reno. Duktcr. K,cc. 207 71: h Gall I hump\on. wealth. 53.XY. IS. Holly Edwards. Clarmn. IYX3). 2 lanet P~etrolorrc. Tampa. 2:07.32. 3. Iamp~. 2 07 72: 7 Krwy Walden. Cal St. Nurrhr,dge. 2:07.93.X. Kerry NellI. (~‘a~l)avir. April 22-23,1985 LosAngeles Airport Hilton 2: 12.03. C0nrolrrrron 9. Mar~ha(‘l,>h,ry. New Hamp\hrc. 2.07 98: IO. Paula Huehme. turm April 29-30.1985 Championships Summafies m6n. 2 OX 13: I I. Bclh Roeder. Blorrm\hurg. AtlantaPeachtree Plaza 2.0X.59. 12. t‘arrx Even. Vandcrhllt. 2.09 46: I1 Camm,c Hutlerfleld. Air l-orce.2.09 7X. I4 May1314,1985 St LouisR iverfrontInn A’ll\a Woicicki. Clarion. 2.lll.03. I5 I aurle RortonCollege(ZO~IO)vs MemphisState(29- Division I Mu\,ck, Navy. 2.10 12: Ih Kathy Danlorth. 3) Championship March 23 t‘rl >t NorthrIdge. 2. I I 40 Men’s Basketball West region academic coordinators and assistant or associate directors of AI Salt Lake City. Utah. First round St. 200-yard individual medley: tinrrl I C,wucn athletics charged with maintaining student-athletes’ eligibility) Crc*\man. Rlwm\hurg. 2.0X 56 (Meet recwd. John‘s (New Yurk) X3. Southern~Baton Rouge and new institutional staff members to familiarize themselves Al Hartford. Connectxut: First round SY. Arkansas 63, Iowa 54, NcvadrmLas Vegas uld record 2.08 X5. Joyce Skoog, (‘larirrn, Georgetown68, Lehigh43:Temple60. Vlrgmta X5. San Diego Stale X0: Kentucky 66. Wa- 19X4). 2 Kim I-o\tcr, (‘al Puly~SI.0. 2.09 62: 7 with NCAA regulations and interpretations. Tech 57. Loyola(lllinoi~) 59, lona 58: Southern shinglon 58. Second round St. John’\ (New C’,,rr,c Cunv,s. Shppcry Rock, 2:09.75. 4. Among the topics that will be covered are: satisfactory Methodist X5. Old Domlnion 68 Second York) 6X. Arkansas 65. Kentucky 64. Nevada- Merit (,reaves. South Florida. 2 10.37. 5 lill round ~ Georgetown 63. Temple 46: Loyola Las Vegas 6 I. McKccver. Atr Iwrcc, 2 IO 7Y. h Elvdberh progress, financial aid equivalencies, playing and practice (Illinois) 70. Southern Methodist 57. Al Albuquerque, New Mexico First Haney. Air Furce. 2 I I 05: 7. Margaret Mortcll. seasons, transfer eligibility, and new legislation. llhnols At Atlanta. Georgia: First round round- North Carolina State 65, Nevada- South Flollda, 2: 12.1X.X. Hruukc Burn\, Vrrlm The Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning sessions, 76, Northeastern 57. Georgm 67, Wichita State Rena 56. fcx.a,-El Paso 79. Tulsa 75. Vlrgmla dcrhllt. 2. 12.3 I. Cr,nrolurwn 9 Laurie Mu- 59. Syracuse 70. DePaul 65. Georgia Tech 65. Cummonwealrh XI. Marrhall65: Alabama SO. uch. Ndvy. 2 I I 39: IO Stacy Jonc\. K,cc. handout reference materials and an evening reception are Mercer 5X. Second round llhno~s 74, tieorgm Ar~~onaQl. Second round-- Alabama 63. Vir- 2.1 1.71. I I. MwhellcIJokter. R1ce.2.11 X7: I2 offered free of charge. Seminar registrants will be responsible 5X. Gcorg~a Tech 70. Syracuse 53. Barh Lee. Norrh Dakota. 2.12.19. II. (‘ri\ta gm~aCommonwealth 5s. North CarolmaState for the cost of meals, transportation and hotel accommodations. SemifinalsP March 21 at Providence, Rhode X6. Texas-t1 Paso 73. I.awrcnce. (‘al St. Nurthrldgo. 2 I2 20: I4 Island. Georgia Tech (26-7) VI. Illinois (26-X). Semifinals March 22 at IJcnvcr. Culorado, lacquelmu Dlcderrch. Air Force. 2.12.4h. IS Register before March 27 and a hotel room at the seminar site Georgetown (32-2) vs. Loyola (IlImo,\) (27-S) North Carolina Stale (22-9) vs Alabama (23- Kelly Knaus. Bloomsburg. 2 I2 h4. Ih lan~m can be guaranteed. Championship March 23 9). St. John’\ (New York) (29-3) vs. Kentucky Own\. North IJakola. 2.13 50 Southeast region (IX- 12) C,bampionship~ March 24 400-yard individual medley: Fmul I. MI- To register or obtain further information, please return the At South Bend, Indiana. First round- Final Four chele Hampton, Cal St. Northridge. 4 3 I 63: 2 form below. Kansas 49. Ohio 38: Auburn 59, Purdue 58. SemilJnrls March 30 al Lexington. Ken- Kim Fwtcr. Cal Puly-SLO, 4 34 27: 3. Susan North Carolina 76. Middle Tennesbcc State 57: tucky. East champion w West champlon; Duncan. Soulh FlorIda. 4.34.54: 4. Jacquchnc -REGISTRATION FORM - Notre Dame 79, Oregon State 70 Second Southeast champion vs Mldwcst champwn. Dtedertch. Atr Force. 4:36.52. 5 C‘arrie Enen. round North Carohna 60, Notre Uamc 58: FirmIs April I Vandcrhill. 4.3Y.13. h Kelly Knaus, Bloom\- Auburn 66. Kansas 64. burg. 4.40 57: 7 Dena Shumar. Wright Stale, NAME: PHONE: ( ) At Dayton, Ohio. Fitsc round- Navy 7X. Division I 4:4l.hl; X. Michelle IJoktcr. Klre. 444 77: I Louisiana State 55: Maryland 69. Miami (Ohio) C‘on,

Tracy Mulvany. UC San Dtego. 4.3R 17: 5 2X-53. 16~21.20.72. C.onfinued from puge 7 Pomona-Pltzer, 5.10 6X; IO. Teresa Zurich. Melody Hopkins. Wheaton (Ill ). 4:38.73: 6. Division III Men’s Halftime North Park 36. Potsdam State 26. Bloomsburg, 7:49.27: 6 Idaho. 7:5O.S9. 7. Kenyon. 5:13.27: I I. Mary Schwendener. Mary O’Hara. Hamilton, 4:40.06; 7. Jenrufer Disquatificarrons: M~rchelt. Officials. Jim Deb- Tampa, 7:s I. 13: 8. Rice. 7.5 I 60; Consobfr. BuggO-1.0-O. l.O.TOIALS 15-41.X-17.23, 2X-7X. 5-7. 39.hl tyle sprint titles. chant Marme. 5Y.Y3: 3. lrcnc Rupp. Rochester. Hamline. 2:16.X0. 16. Junnrfer Hurchrwn. 3x. St. Norbert: Beth Pier 3-7. O-t, 2. 6. Chrrr Emory’s .lulie Hogan was the only 1~00 62: 4. Beth W&y. Kcnyon, 1:00.X2, 5. D~ckmron. 2.17.06 Jane Rutman. Hamline. I:OO.XX: 6. Juan One-meter diving: Kama Graccct. Nararerh Potrdam St&e: Brenda” Mlrchett S-10.4-4, Pier l-4. h-7, 0. X: Sophie Rafa O-0. O-l, 2. 0: four-time champion, wmning the 200- Karen Young 2-5.9-O. 3, 4: Amy Sp,elbauer4- Horgan. Willidms. I.01 4X: 7. Nicki Fuwlcr. (N Y.). 42Y.75. 2. Lynn Achterhrrg. Kalama- 5. 14. .Iuhn Ixunard 4-h. 3-3. 6, I I: Ed Oku- and 400-yard individual medleys and Fru,ihurg State, 1~01 66, X. Wendy Somers. LOO. 404.05. 3. Dchhie ChrIstensen, Wit: nvxvrkl 2-2. 4-h. 3. X: Tim Harrrs I-4, O-O. 3. X,1-I. ll.Y,JulreMa\inoO-2, t-2.4. l.Karen Atberb 2-6. l-2. 6. 5. Jilt Lmdsley 2-X. t-4. S. the IOO- and 200-yard breaststroke Frank & Marsh , 1:02.75), Conwlofrorr ~ 9 Rrvrr Falls. 397.45: 4 Sabra Krull. Smith. 2: Rouaevelr Bullock 4-4. I-3. 3. 9.1 im Welsh S.AmyPruc(,rrX-19,S~X. 13.2l.TOTAL.S22- events. All of Hogan’s winning times Irene More, UC San Diego. I.01 10: IO Blarr 3Y5.XS. 5. Luri Lawlcr.CortlandStale. 3YS IS: O-O, O- t 0.0: Tom Conboy O-O. O-0.0.0. Hub DeRuctuaO-l,O-O,O,O. Iruy lurncr 2-2.4-4. 59. 15-26.57. SY were meet records. Amhach. Emory. 1:01.X2. I I. Liane Steven- 6. Sari Brummel. Calvrn. 377 YO. 7 Beth ‘on. Pomona-Prtrer. 1.02.31: I2 Jo Anne Dcm~rv;m. Ithaca, 377.00. 8. Diane Skcllenger. 2.X: Barry Sranton I -2,0-O, 2.2.1’O’lAl.S IV- Half tirnc. New Rochette 34. St. Norhen 23. Adams. Cortland Sts(c. I:02 72; 13. Jody 31. 16-21. 25. 54. Di\qualrfrcatrons. None. Oll’icials: Joe Bentz Team results Ccnwc. 369 05; 9. Amy Brindmore. Macalas- Hall time: Potsdam SIalc 23. Wldcncr 19 and Nancy lndrrcto I. Kenyon. 406: 2 Pomona-Pnrer. 34X. 3. Skrdd. Wdhams. 1.03.12. 14 Jacquehne Van lcr. 3h6 60; 10. Lmda Grundcn. Rensselaer, Dirqualrlicarions: Olenski. Offwiat\ Art Wrt- Scranton 83, Miiiikin 75 UCSanD1ego.3341/2;4. Hamlme.ZXQ:S. WII~ Egmond, UC San Dicgu. 1.113 40; IS. Parrvzia 365.00: I I. Lorl Prtrrwn. MIT. 364.70; 12. lard and I&+vc Parry. Miiiikin:Terrl Jones 7- t 5. l-5.X. IS. Tunda liams. 217; 6 Ithaca. IY2: 7. DePauw. 189: X. Tramor. Stony Brook, I :03.8X. 16. Anne Dean, Nancy Slmrun. IlhaLa. 363 45; 13. Lurl North Park 85, Nebraska Wesleyan 80 Logue l-3. 0-O. 0. 2. Paula Keller 3.9. 3-4, I, Tufts, 157: 9. Emory. 14X. IO. (lie) SI Olafand Bowdom. 1.04.X1. Marron. Wheaton (III ). 147 65, 14. Martha t I.e\lie Nebraska Wcrlcyas: Kevm Cook 4-4, 3-3. 9: Mlchetle Mariagc Y-IS. O-O. 4, IX: Jane Montclarr State. 143. ZOO-y,rd backstroke: t’rnoi Lewrs. Vabbar. 357.15: IS JennrlerCamphell. 2. I I: Randy Larsen 2-4. O-O. 2, 4: Dana Speny 6-X. O-0. 2. 12: Stacy McLaughhn 2-6, 12. Whralun (III.). 131: 13 Allegheny, 86: custcr. Merchant Marmc. 2.09 9X (Meet Wrllmm*. 339 35: I6 Beth Ann Ferraro. Janssrn 15-23.3-6. 10.33. Mark GrabauX-17. 0-O. 4. 4. Queen Dickerron O-t. O-O, I. 0. Lore 14. Srmth. 72. IS. Mdlikin, (3: I6 Occldenral. record: old record. 2:I I .27. Juan Horgan, WI]- Clark. 339 IO: I7 Krrsten Conover. Princrpia. 0-l. 5. 16: l)ennts Steen 3-X. 0-O. 4. h. krtrn Kcran, 7-17, l-l. I. 15. TOTALS. 35-74. S- 46. 17. (tic) Calvin and Rochester. 45. 19. liams. 1984); 2. Melody Hopkrns. Whearon 325 70: IX Stacey McCall. Allegheny. (Ill.). 2:IO.22. 3. Iuan Horyan. William\. Kctly 3-3.0-O. I. h. I imSull~van0~11,2~2.3.2: IO, 29,75. Fru\thurg Swe. 39 725 60; IY. Meg Early. lircinus. 307.15. 20 Kcnl Payne 0-2.0-O. 0.0: Lonnre Ashley l-2. Scranton: Mary Lecdy 2-7.0-O. 0.4; Sharon 20 (tre) Merchant Marine. Kalamazoo and 2.10.6Y. 4 Momque Frschrr. Smrth. 2 10 XX: Becky DeVrio. Kenyun. 302.70. O-O. 2. 2 TOTALS 36-63. X- 12. 29. X0. Barwc t -1. O-O. 3.2: Shrttey Rrtr X- t 5. 2-2. I. Nwarerh (N.Y. ,. 37. 23 MIT. 36: 24. Hamrl- 5 lennlfer Krrmmel. Mitlikin. 2.t I 59: 6. Three-meter diving: I, Lynn Achterherg. North Park; Justync Moncgain 9- th. X-Y. 7. tX;DeannaKyteY-10.3-S. h.2l.ShetleyParks (on. 35. 25. Hupc. 34: 26. Cue, 33: 27. Case Irene Rupp. Ruche\lcr. 2.12.72: 7. Blair Kalarna/,,~,. 424.X0.2 KamaGrattet. Nararclh 2h. Adam I arichS-X.0-0.3. 10; Ldrs Anderson t I-21.2-4. IS. 24,C;raccHiLkey 2-S. I-2. 4. 5. Rewve, 2Y: 2X. Lake Fure\t. 27. 2Y Ohro Ambach. Emory. 2:13.16: Brth Wel(y. IN Y ). 410.70. 3. Julie Conrad. Willamcrte. I-5. 4-4, 5. IO. John Kuchn 3-6. 0-I. 2, h, I.cc Ann Gruw 4-6, t-2. X.9. TOTALS 37.hh. Northern. 26. 30. Frank & Marsh 241/z Kcnyon. 2x13.93. C‘onsolurrnn ~~~ 9 Nlchl TY6.75. 4 Kircrcn Cunover. Principia. 1X9.4.5. t.arne\r Hubbard I I-IS. 2-7. 4. 24. Mlkc 9-15,45. x3. 31. Curtland Swc. 24: 72 Drckmwn. 23. Fowler. Frusrburg Sldlc. 2.14 04. IO. Llane 5. Sahra Kroll, Smith. 3X3 IO: 6 Lorl Peter- Stevenwn. Pumrma-Plt~er. 2~14.65. I I Shcrrr I’arkcr 2-2. 5-h. I. 9, Mart Schwar, O-O. O- I. Hall rrrnr. Scranrun4.5. Miltrkm33 Dlrqual- 33. (tic) Po~xiarn State and Denrsun. 22. 35. \crn. MIT. 3X2.50. 7. Nancy Srmwn. Ithaca. 0. 0. M,kc Surrcwwc 0-O. O-O. 2. 0 TOTALS rllcariun\. Maridge Otlrclats: Hugh Gnalrig (lie)GlassboruSr. andSr. Thoma>(Minn ). 20: Bowman. HamtIne, 2 15.72: 12. Jacqueline 37Y 75: x Sarr Brummcl. Calwn. 377 05: 9 33-52. IY-24. SO. X5 and Lou Pill 37. lue) Wl.r.-Rlvrr Fallr and Willamcrte. 19: Van Egmund. UC San Diego. 2 IS X6: 1. Berh Donovan. Ithaca. 377.25. IO Martha Half rime Nurrh Park 42. Nebraska WC\- Third Place 39. lur) Renw!lacr and SwecI Brrar. IO. (‘wrnre Ryherg. St. Otal-. 2.16 41: I4 Juan Lewrs. Va\wr. 377 40. I I Karen Walton. Sr. leyan 34 Draquahfrcarmns. (‘wk. I ar\cn. Millikin 76, St. Norbrrt 73 41, (tic) Principia and GrInnell. IS. 43. D‘Agostmu. Pomona-Pioer. 2:1X 1X: IS. Thomx\ IMrnn ). 36Y.75. 12 Lorr Lawler. Marnr Prexhrr. Hamline. 2.1X.29: 16. Eileen Kelly. Ollrclatr. Jrm I)csmrmd and Terry Kuht St. Norbert: Beth Pier (J-4. 2-2. 4. 2: Chrrs Redland,. 13. 44 (rre) Gertyshurg and Cenlrc. Curlland State, 367.90. I3 Janet Jabin. St Atrcndancc. 2.IXS. Pier t-5. (J-0. 2. 2. Sophit Rafa 2-3, O-O, I, 4: 12: 46 (tie) Macnlrster and St. Lawrence. I I. Schrlrbrr. Lake Fowl. 2.IY.08 Catbcrrne. 363.YlJ. 14 Dehhre Chri,tcn\cn. Karen Young 3-Y. Z-2.4. X; Amy Spxtbauer II- 4X. (lie) Vassar and Johns Hopkins. IO: SO IOOmynrd bressls(roLe: F!nu/ I, Jute Wir -RrverFattb. 35X 60: IS. Amy Brmdmore. Third Place tmury. I 05 72 IMccl rccurd: old IS. 4.6. 5. 20. Jutre Masmu O-1, 0-O. 2. 0: Hogan. Macaleatcr. 354 ho: I6 D,;,nc Skcllcnger. Nebraska Wesleyan 4X. Widener 44 Carleton. 9. Kdrcn Alhr,, 2-r,. 0-O. X. 4. I111 I.,ndrlcy 5-X. 51 (tic) Wousrer and Rochester Inst.. 6. 53 rcLurd I:00 91). Kathcrinc CcLrlch. Wdlram\. (‘cntrc. (45 70. I7 Swcy McC;,tI. Allcghcrly. Nrhrrbkr Wrrlryrn: Kc\tin (‘(mk 4-X. O-II. 2-2. X. 12. Amy Proctor IO-IX. I-t. 6. 21 (ue) WIS.-Strven~ Pornt and St. Cathermc. 4: 1982). 2. Katherine Eckrrch. Wrlliams. 336.40. IX Lori Marron. Wheaton li1I.j. 4. X: Randy I.ar,cn 3-S. 2-3. 6. 8: Dana TOTALS3t-69. tt-13.4Y.73. 55. (UC) Stony Bruuh. Wtll~am Smrth and I Oh 32: 7 Gad Menrghin. Munrclaw Stare. 333 US: IV. Meg Early, Ursinus. 32Y.95. Bclh lrnrrun h-13. X-I 1.6. 20: Malk Grabao S-1 I. Millikin: Tern Juncs 4-h. 3-4. 6. I I. Tonda Bales. 2. SU ((ic) Clark. Trenton Srale and I.07 69: 4. Sheryl Thedtord. Grrnncll. Hary. Ithaca. 32’) IO 0-I. 4. t(J: Dennis Steen O-2. O-0. 1, IJ. krtrn Luguc h-l?. 2.3. 0, 14: Paula Keller l-4. 3-4. Bowduin. I I:OX.73. 5. Dchorah Nell. Kenyon. I.OX YY: 6 2OO-yard medley relay: Flnul ~ I. Wrl~ Kelly O-2. O-O. I. 0. Kcnl Payne I-2.O-0.0. 2: II. 5. Michcllc Marrage 5-15. (J-0. X. IO. Jane Cunn,c Ew,ng~ Glarrboru SI . I OY 27: 7 twn\ (Judy SLldd. Karhcrrne Eckrrch. Joan Lunn,e Ashlcy (J-2. (J-2. 0. 0 TOTALS 19-45. individuvi rrbults Sperry 5- t S, U-0.4. IO: Stacy McLaughlrn 2-4. Mirrum Glanrr. Hamrhon. I.10 3’): 8. Lyn Hurgan. Kathryn Kirmayer). 1.51.12 (Meet IO- 17. 27. 4X. SO-yard freer(yic: krnul I’atncia hhl. 2-2. 4. 6: Queen D,ckcr\nn O-2. 0-O. 0. 0. Lurl Cunllllr. Pumuns-Pi(,cr. I’ IO 5X. Corl~olarrorr retold: old record I 51.66. W~llram\. 19X4,. 2. Widener: I.uu Srevens 3-X. S-7. 7. I I. Huh Kenynn. 23 6X (Mccr record: old rccurd 27 72. Kcrant 7 15. h h. 1. 20. TOTALS 30-71. th- ~ Y. Karen Dekker. Calvrn. I OY 36: IO Kcnyon. t 51 hll: 3 Ithaca. 1.51.63. 4 ~;u;,yhnnc 2-Y. I-2.5.5. C‘hrl\ Isurkc to- l4.2- hht. lYX4,: 2 Carherlne Lyon>. Ithaca. 24 16: 19. 13.76 Sheila Arredondo. Occidcnral. I:O‘J 6X. I I. Del’;,uw, I.51 81: 5 Hamhnc. t.St.YX. h St 2.Y,22..Ioc Harr Z-h.O-Ll. 3.4: Greg OlensklO- 3 Nancy Grmer. DtPauw. 24 2 I: 4. Mrchelle Hall r,mc. Mlll,k,n 41. St Norbelt 2Y. Dir- Sue Bnnpr. Hamt,ne. I:OY 69. I2 Ann Old,. t 52.w. 7 t.mury. t :57 3x. x Pomuna- 7. 11-O. 2. 0: .l~m Row 11~I, O-O. 0. 0. Phil Hugg Prcglcr, St. Olaf. 24 70: 5. (Ire) Wendy surrr~ qwlificar~~m\ McLaughlrn. Proclur Ol’ljci~t~~ Kownd. IJcnrron. I:OY.71, I .4. Jcrrmc Carhunl. Prt/er. 1.54 Zh: Co,r\,~larron ~~ Y Tull\. I-I.O-0.0.2. lOlAI S 1X-42.8-11.29.44 mcr\. Frank. & Marsh. and Laure Kno- Joe Bent/ and Nancy lndrrciu Rcnrrelder. l:llJ.42. 14. Leslie Wllday. Wrlla- 1.54 7Y. IO Oc~~drn(al. I.54 Y3. t I. Mow Hall llmc Nchrarka Wesleyan 32. Wldcncr chenhduer. UC San L)lcgu. 24 X6.7 Lre\l Van- Championship mctte. I 10.52. IS Melrr\a Henderwn. cl;,,, Srdte. 1.55.20: t 2. UC San DIego. 2h i),rqu*l,f,L‘*l,~,tl\. Now Oll~c~:~l\ Arl dercrcek. Calv,n. 24 YS: H Janet Taylor. Scrantun 68, New Rocheiie 59 Kcnyon. I .I0 XS: th Sue Kurrr. Hamtlne. t SF 21: 13. Allcyhcny. 1.55 24. I4 Wuo\rer. Wlllilrd and Dave Parry. Montclair State. 25.03. ( on.~olu/ron Y Fib/- New Rochelle: Dehlxe Johnson t-3. O-0. 0. l.I?.IX 1.55 75, 1.5 Denrson. t.Sh 07: I6 Wrttiam aheth McKn,ght. Sweet Brldr. 24 XS. 10 IIur\l Championrhip 2. Dawn C,tlo I t-27. t-2. X. 23. Debhle ZIJO-yard brcnrtstroke: I’rt,ul I, .lul,e Smlrh. I Sh h2 Ruutand I-2.0-O. t .2. AnnFil,patrl~h4~10.O~ Raynotd\. Irhrca. 24 93: I I. Mary Beth Brcck- Hug”“. Fmory. 2 21 21 IMccr rccurd: uld 400-yard medley relay: Final I Kenyon North Park 72. Polsdnm State 71 0. 4. X. Shcldgh Wh,rc t-4. I-2. 6. 3. Maurcun enr,dge. Rwhcrrer In\r.. 24.Y4. I2 Kay record 2 Zh 05. Karherrne tckrrch. Wrllramr. (Beth Wetly. Dchorah Ncrt. Barhara Mrxncr. Poc\dum Slrtr: llrendan Mrrchcll7- IS. 2-2. Ccske. Occden~al. 24 VS. I.3 Amy Muran. IYXZ). 2 Katherrnc IickriLh. Willlam\. Annetlc Laur\cr,,. 1.59.2X (Meet rccurd. old X. Ih. John Leunard 4-7. I-2. 7. Y. Ed Oku- (iudltcy O-1. 0-O. I. 0: Karhtcen &ring 2-4. O- Tut&. 25.06, I4 Kalhryn Kwmayer. Wrllram\. 2:25.35. 3 Gail Mcneghrn. Monrclalr Slrre. record 4.07 37. William\ 19x4). 2. Wrttiams. n,cw\k, 1-7.4-S. 4. lO.T,m llarrrs 5-6. 2-2. 2. I,. 3. 4. Laura Mrchcll 7-14. 3-4. II. 17. 25 OY: IS Barbara Lee. UC- San Drcgu. 25 ?I: 2 Ih 3h: 4 Lyn Cunt,fl’c. Pomona-F’lrrer. 4.lJ.1 30. 3 Ilrmtmc. 4.07 I I: 4 Pomona-Prl- 12. Ko,,\cvcl~ Bultuck6-I l.S-7.4. 17,Andrcw T0TALS 27~67. 5-X. 40. 59. 16. Chwsy Lamhrrl. Pumuna-Pwer. 25 46. 2:2X.54:5. Deborah Nell, Kenyon. 2:28.5Y. 6 ,cr. 4.07.25. 5. DcPauw. 4:1)7.73: h (rle, r;rego,,e O-O. O-O. 0. 0. ‘Icm C‘unhuy O-O, I-2. Scranton: Mary Lccdy 4. I I, I I. 4. Y: Patty 3. I. Huh IIcKuchia O-O. O-O. 0.0. Troy rurncr I-ulton II- I. O-0. I 0: Sharon Barone t -5. t -2. [OO-yard freestyle; F,no/ I I’atr~c~a Aht. Ann Hownd. Den~son. 2:2Y.Y3, 7. Sue Kortr. Emory and Montclarr Slalc. 4.(1X. 12. X. ‘jl O-2, O-0. 0. 0: Barry Stantlrn 3-4, 0-O. 2. 6. 4. 3: Shelley Rrrr 4-Y. 0-O. 3. X. Dcunn Kyle 7- Kenyun. 52 IO (Mccl record: 52.04 hy Ahl 111 H~mlme. 2:30.45, X Sue Brmgs. Hamlrne. Olal’. 4.08 62: C‘o,,rolr,fr,,n ~ Y UC San TOTAl S 2X-52. 1.5-20, 71. 71 22.0-l. Y. 14. Shctlcy ParksO-IY. 2-5. 13. 20. preliminary. uld record C2 32. Ahr. 1984): 2. 2:30 53. C~onwlwon ~ Y Jrnmler Krimmel. Drrgo. 4.0X.50. IO Roche\(er. 4 00 02: I I. North P.rk: lu\ryne Monegam h- IS. 4-h. 4. Gr;xc Hickey 0-I. O-O, 3. 0, Lee Ann Grow 7- Michelle Pregler. Sr. Olal. 52.YY. 3. Calherrne M,IIrkm. 2 2X Y6. IO. Cunnrc Ewng. Glass- Allegheny. 4.09 YY. I2 Ilhaca. 4.10.1X. I3 Ih, Adam I.wrch X-10.2-2.4. IX. I.arr Ander- 1.3. 0-O. t t . 14. Una Espenkowr 0- I O-O. I. 0. Lyons. Ithaca. 53.23. 4. Amy Muran. Tul‘lr. huru Stare. 2 3&X7. I I Ann McCann. Tull\. ‘l‘ullt. 4.10 20. 14. SI Thomas (Minn ). Jc~nnc Cdrbonl. Rrn\\clacr. \on t -5. O-O. 2. 2. Juhn Kuehn 0-I. 2-4. 2. 2. TOTALS 32-X3.4-Y. 5.5. hX 53.57, 5. Amy Hcarley. Kcnyun. 53 60: 6 2:3I 93: I2 4 I I 23: IS Ocridcnral.4:l 1.75. th Mitlrkm. Earnw Huhhard 12-20. S-6. 5. 2Y. Mike Hair (ime Scranton 20. New Rochellc 2h: Nancy Gnctcr. DePauw, 54 14: 7. Allson 2:32,lY. I3 GalI Plunketr. Hamtinc. 2 32 30. 4,IL 31 P.,rkcr I -I. 3-3.0. 5: Mart Schwar(/ IJ-0.0-O. Dirquatittcdtmn\, None. Oll’lciala. Hugh Gnat- Grimore. UC San Diego. 54.2X. II. Kathryn 14 Elinor Dory. Kenyun. 2.33 43: IS. MelInda ZOO-yard freestyle relay: b,nu/ ~ t I,. 0. Mlkc Solrenovrc 0- 1~ 0-O. I, 0. T0.TAI.S ,ip and Lou Plrr Krrmayer. Wdlram,. 54 43. Cbnwlarrorr Y. Wheeler. Bates. 2.36 IO Krnyon (Parrwrd Abr. Rcnce Pannebakcr. Trrc\a Zur,ch. Kcnyun. 53 Yh: 10 Krlcrln IOO-yard butterfly: I.‘r~ol I Allsun lcroa /.ur,Lh. Amy Hca\lcy,. I.Ih Sh (Mccl G,lmo,e. UC San IJ~ego. 57.Y7 (Meet rccurd. McQucen. Pomona-Prrzer. 54 I I: I I Kay rcwrd, old record I.37 77. Kenyun. 19X4,: 2 Ceske. Occrdenral. 54.21: 12. Irene Munr. UC utd record 5X 36. Maureen McMahm. Smtrh. Ithaca. 1.3X 44: 3 DePauw. t JO 26: 4. UC t’JX4). 2. Amy Hva\tey, Kenyon. 5X.15. 3 San DIego. 54.39. 13. Kdrah(‘uc. Pumuna-PII- San Diegu. t :40.02. 5 Monrcla~r S(ate. OUR WORLD per. 54 54; 14 Mmdy Paugh.Tufrs. 54.59: IS. Jane Rutman. Hamlme. 58.2Y. 4 Barhard MIS- 1.40 14. 6. Pomona-P,rrcr. I.40 27: 7. c,,er, Kenyon. 5X.73. 5 Errn Owen. Ca\c Annette Laursen. Kenyun. 54 77. I6 I.;lura Hamtinc. I.40 4Y: X. Tuf(\. 1:42.05: C‘orrrolu~ Re,erve. SY h7. h llarrllyn Srlva. Rcdlandc. OF SPORTS * Increase Group Sales Knuchenhaucr. UC San D~ego. 55 I3 ,,<,,I Y tru\thurg Stale. I41 OX: IO Toe. I 00 05: 7 Ann Schwerrler. Ohio Northern. 1.41.10: II. St. Olal, I.41 IS: t2. Wilhamr. 200-yard freeslyle: Final I. Pal&r Ahr. I:00 14: X, Sue Hiyg,. SI Olaf. I:OO.YY. <‘orI- 1.41 54: 13 St. Thorna, (Mann.). 1.41.55: 14 IS RLLING Kenyon. 1:52.X0 (Meet record: utd record * Increase Your Revenue s01arr0n Y Chrwy Lamberl. Pomona-Pit- Occ,denral. 1.42 00; IS. WI>.-Slcvens Pomt. 1:54.17. Ahl. IYX4). 2 Barbara Misencr. Kcn- ler. 59.YX: IO. Ehraberh McKnighr, Swcel 1:42.42. I6 Whearon (II1 ,. 1.42 54. SEATS yun. I 55 10: 3 Debra IIurr. Allvghcny. I 55 70: Briar. I .OlJ.O3. I I EliLaheth Thumprun. St 400-yard freestyle relay: Final ~ I 4. Irene Mom. IICSan Drego. I.55 X4:5. l~racy * Increase Your New Fans Lawrence. I.00 41; 12. Ann Erickson. Tulrs. Kenyun (Amy Heastey. Tereba Zurich. Marla Mdvany, tic San Diego. 1.56.26. 6 Held1 I:00 54: 13. Kay C&kc. Qccrdenral. 1.00.67. Fetrarra. Particis Ahl). 3.32.66 (Meet record: Keller. Hamhne. 1:56.64. 7 Ahron CJllmore. 14. Briycltc Bcrgemnnn. Cue. 1.00 74; 15. old rccurd 7 32 92. Kenyon. 19X4): 2 UC San UCSan Ihcpo. 1.57 17: X. Ellen Roe. I’umuna- Hully Fhckmger. Wheaton (ill ). I:OO.Y5, 16. Dxgu. 3.3h 60; 3 Ithxa. 3.37 56; 4 Tullb. or Increase Your Attendance Prt/er. t.SX 19: Cunwluriwr Y Karah Cue. Demse Barrcll. Lake Furest. 1:01.75. 3 37 Y2: 5. St. Olal. 3 3X 31; 6 DrPauw. Pomona-Pwer. 1.56.04. IO Krlsten McQuecn. 200-yard butterfly: Find I Amy Heab- 3.3X 63. 7. Pumuna-Prrrer, 3:39.56. X Monr- Pomona-P~t,cr. t 56 69: I I. Csrhcrlnc I yen\. ley, Kenyon. 2.1JY.22: 2 Barbara Mr\cncr. clarr SI~IC. 3.40 76: Con.rolar,on ~ 9. WII- * Increase Pre-Season Sales Irhaca, I 56 57: 12. Amy I)anI/tcr, Pomona- Kenyon. 2.lJY.YZ: 3 Ahson Gdmure. UC San harm. 3:3Y 76: IO. Cue. 3.41 04: I I. Hope. Pwer. I :56.04: IO. Kri*lcn McQueen. Pomona- Dlcgcr. 2.10 65; 4. Erln Own. Case Reserve. 1.41 37. t2. Whcaton (ill.). 3.41.X1: I3 Pit/c,. 1.56 6Y. I I Carherrne I.yon\, Ilhaca. 2:I I. 16; 5. Ann Schwcrrlet, Ohm Northern. Hamline. 3.42 93; 14. Dxkrnwn. 3.43 25: 15. I.56 57: I2 Amy t)anlrlcr. Pumona-Pltret. 2.1 I .22. h Kathy Patolt. Prrmuna-F’llrer, Allegheny. 3:43 34. I6 St. Lawrence, 1:56.92: 1.1. Amy Moran. Tults. 1.57.00: 14. 2 I I 32; 7. Denise Barrclt. Lake Fore\t. 3:44.17 ‘lcrc\a Zurxh. Kenyon. 1:57.55. IS. Marld 2: I I .6X. X. Monique Fischer. Smrth. 2. I2 26; EOO-yard freestyle relay: FIW/ ~ I UC Ferrwm. Kenyon. 1.57.7X. I6 Molly Dean. ~on.rol~rron ~ 9. Kim Gillen. Carleton. San Diego (Allbun Gilmore, Tracy Mutvany. Dickinson. 1.5X.76. 2: t t 2X; IO. Melody Hopkins. Wheaton (Ill.). Harhara Lee. Irene Mow). 7.44.32 (Mcer SOO-yard freerlyle: Fmal I lrcnc Muns. 2~12.77. I I Jane Kurman, Hamlme. 2.13 30: rec~rrd. old record 7:50.41. Pumuna-Prtrer. UC San [Aego. 5:02.06 (Mecl record: old 12. Molly Dean. Dickmson. 2.13 33. I3 Kelly lYX4,; 2. Kenyon. 7.45 X4. 3 Pomona-Prtrer. record 5.04.X1(. Paula MacDunald. Hamline. Miller. Kenyon. 2.13.X1. I4 Mary O‘Hara. 7:46.07. 4. Tuft\. 7.5X.24; 5. Hamtine, lYR3); 2 Tracy Mulvany, UC San Drego. Ham~lrun. 2.14.YI: IS Irene Rupp. Ruchcslcr. X.90.32: 6 Wheaton (Ill.). X.00 92; 7. SPORT PRODUCTlONS INC. S:O2.94; 3. Lmda Chambers. Wheaton (III.). 2.15.00. 16. LindaSprys. MIT. 2.16.64 DePauw, X:03 13; 8. Hope. X.07 3.5; Conso/o- 13967 Cedar Road, Room #205 5:03.04: 4. Patricia Aht. Kenyon. 5.07 OX: 5 400-yard individual medley: Fmol I rim ~ 9. Pulbdam Stare. X.01.X6: IO. Allc- Cleveland, Ohio 44118 Held1 Keller. Hamhne. 5:07.65: 6. Debra Durr. .luhe Iiogan. tmury.4:30.26(Mccl record. old gheny. X.02 04: I I Gettysburg. X.02 99: 12. (216) 932-8000 Allegheny. 5.07.77.7. Ellen Roe. Pumuna-Pit- record 4.36.3U. Lyn Cunhffe, Pomona-Pitxr. Johns Hopkins, 8:03.YO. 13. SC Olaf, 8:05. IS. per, 5. I I 63; X Kristin McQueen, Pomona-Prt- IYX4). 2 Lyn Cunl~lfe. Pomona-Pitter, I4 Wdlmms. X.97.27: IS Dickxnson. X:07.62: zcr, 5:13.23: Consolurim- Y. Amy Dantzler, 4.35 32; 3. Amy Her&y. Kenyon. 4~37.12; 4. 16. MontclairSlate. X:12.83. March 20, 1985 9

The NCAA News NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER I5 Crayhton .4X DANIFI HFRG. prtrv,rr,atld vice-preslden, Ih. ‘Icx;,, lcch __. _. 40 lor academic affurs at Kcnssclacr. named I7 I.ou,\,ana Tech. .32 president. IX. South Carolina 24 DIRECTOHS OF ATHLETICS IV. Idland I6 STEVF FICKERT selected a, Upper Iowa, 20 AdelphI .X where he also will be head football coach. He DiGion II Women’s Softbnll replaces Don Butterbaugh. whir rcvgncd from 1 hc lop 2fJ fJtvI\torl II women‘s preseason lhc positions in January. Fxker, has heen an \,>l,hall tcarn,. with total pwn,\. a\\,\,an, foothall coach a, Texas He spent I (‘al Stare Nortbndgr I20 three yearc a~ head football coach at Western 2 Aktun _.. ..______. II3 New Mextco He also was head coach al 3. Sacred Hcwc 106 Wayne State (Michigan) and Maryvillc ( rcn- 4. Sam Huo\,on Stdte llJ3 ~CMX). BOBBY KOBI NSON named a, Clcm- 5. ‘;,cphcn 1. Aurt~n _. _. _. .9I run. ,uccccd,ng 811.1. McLELLAN, v/h,, re- h. (‘al State I~,rm,ngue/ HI&. .9O vgncd and wa, rcarugned I” the department. 7 IGom\hurg X4 Robmwn, acttng AD \,nce l-ehruary IS. has 2h. Icr:,\ A&M (17.4) ,432 X Wayne State IMich.) .7x worked in the department For I2 years He has 27 New Mcxux, (19-S) ,430 9 (‘al State Chico 70 heen huclnev manager. assistant athletics dim Field hockey nuistxmt JANFT RIlStITON Rouge. L.ow,,ana. ,hl\ summer Portland wll 2x lulanc (IS-J) .42x If) Nortl~wes, M~bsourl State .6X rector. gall coach and associate athletics direc- named a, Whcaton (Mawtchuwtts) coach the We,,. Ro,cewc/ the East. Wilson the 20 I.re\ncr State (16-12) ,429 I I Chapman 60 to*. Footb.11 RICHARD (‘AVANAlJtiH North and Rutherford the South... klt,T H 30 Setun Hall l I I-5) .42 I 12. Augua,ana(S.l)) .._.__._._.. ..59 ASSISTANT DIRKTDR OF ATHLETICS named a, Southern Connecticut State. sue- ANDERS. head lield hockey wach al Old Division I ICE tlockcy I 3. ~pr,n~l,eld .46 JFRRY ,~‘HAPI.IN.~rr,r,~,,,ADa,Flor~da cecding Kevin Gilbridc. Cawnaugh had heen DominIon and a IVXIJ and 19X4 Olympian. The top IO NCAA I)wiswn I ICC hwkcy I4 Kentucky Wesleyan.. ..3X Internrtmnal. rewgned to become assocmte offcwive coordinalclr. named U.S. N.,,wnal and Olympic tleld hockey ,eams,l,,oughyamc\ol March 12. wth rectrr,d\ I5 Nehra,kamOmaha .32 athletlcrdlrector a, Whea,on(lllinoi,). Chaplin Footbrll assistants JIM TOMPKINS and na,,onal coach She will be head coach ol the in p;rrcn,hc\c\ and poln,\ IO. Amcv ican Intcrn~t~or~dl .3ll loincd lhc Flonda Intcrnat~onal stafl in 19X3 JIMMY ROSATO named a, Southern Mini\- lJ S Natmnal and Olympic field hockey lean\ I Kenrxlaer (27-2) .60 I7 Slqpcry Rock .20 atterservmgas husmessand promotionsdirec~ uppi. Tompkms wll be defcnswe lme coach and direct lhc coachtng and el~te~player prom 2 M,rh~gan State (3h-5). .52 IX Southcln Illinoi\-tclwardrvllle _. 19 tar at lowson state He had been an assistant al Richmond and earlier gram, thrnugh December IYXX. 2. Minncwl.%-l>ulu,b (32-7-J) .52 19. Ml\\i\uppb- Wwr~cn.. I2 COACHES was delenswe coordinator al ‘Troy State. Ro- DIRECTORY CHANCES 4 Bu\t,rn College (26m I I -2) .4X 20 Southedst M~\coun State .6 Men’. b..krthall DICK ACRES leslgned halo. a graduate a&tan, lar, \eawn, wtll he District I New C ngland College. William 5 Minnesota l29m I I-3) .43 a, Oral Roberts A California high school recruiting coordinator.. KI-VIN WOI T- K. o’conncl (P) Division III Wwnen’s Softbnll 6 Harvard (IS-S-2) __. _. __. _. _. .4l coach for I2 years bcforc hecommg an ar\~\,an, HAUSFN ,clcc,ed a\ outwle hnehackercoach District 2 KeukaCollege. lcrmmated mcm- Tbc top 20 NCAA I)w~rwn III women‘\ hershlp: Morgan State Uwers~ty. Earl Banks 7 I akc Supcrmr State ,27- 15) .3S a, Oral Roher,, I” 19X1, Acres was named at Anrona. He had been a graduate ass~stan, preacason wItball ream,. wlttl pw”, total\ X llo~ton lJ (22-12-4) 34 ,n,er,m coach ,,I December lYU2 and head RICH ERDELYI chosen as part&time as- (AD) I, Hucn;, V,,la __ _. __. _. __ __. __ I20 Y Wl\consln l25~17) . . ...25 coach alter dwectmg the I ltanr to an I l-9 ubtant olfensive lmr coach al Carncgle- Mellon. District 4 -Aurora College. changed name 2. lrc”,w Stale I I4 IO Clalkwn (1X-7-1) 22 record HIS reco1.d at Oral Kobcrts IS 47- He wab an adminibtrativc a,v,,an, for the to Aurora Univcrslty. 3. I artcrn (‘,r”nK,lcul state IOX District 7 ~~ Webcr Stale College: Carol West- 34 WAYNE IIALLARD, head coach a, Plttrburyh Maulers of the Ilmted State, Foot- Division I Womcni Soflhnll 4. W,\con,,n-Wh,,cwa,cr ._._.. .._._.._ 99 moreland (FR) 801/626-6477. Idaho State lor three yeas. resigned. Hc had a ball League in 19X3-84 and had been head I be top 20 NCAA Dlvlnon I women’\ 5. Allcghcny _._.___ ...... 94 37-54 record CHARLtS CUI.ES rclcclcd coach a, a Pittsburgh high whoul from 1977 to POLLS pre\car,,n wltball trams. with pwnl tutal\. h. Mrrn,cla,r State XY at Central Michigan. alter three ycarb a> a” IYXZ. Division I Basehull I UC1.A _. _. __ I 60 7. I,h.c;r ...... xs Women’\\oftbnll KATHI.EFN POIILIG. aaistant at Detroit. Hc replaces Dick Parlltt. l~hr top 30 NCAA Dlvlrlon I balehall team5 2. Cal state tullcrlvn I52 X Aug\hury ...... 74 who rcsqncd aflcr I4 year\ a\ head cnach ii 1974 We,, Chcrtcr graduate. named a, her through games of March IX as ranked hy 1 Icxit\ A&M __ _. __. _. __. __. 144 9 Ill~nuar Rened~ct~ne .hY alma mater She was head coach a, a Pennsylm Cola war 20X-43 a, a Mlchtgan high rcbool Collegiate Baseball. wtb season record\ in 4 Nchra\ka.. _. _. I36 10 Hrldgewatrr State (Mara.) .67 coach bclorc ,w,,,“p the stall a, Detral, vania high school from 1975 lo 1979. winning parcnthcses and pants 5. t~rc,“,, s,.,,c. _. 12x I I (‘ortland State .62 DICK VFRSACF bad b~scontractextended two conference khampionshipb I Mlaml (Fla )lZXmS) 496 h Iltah I 20 I2 Ohto Northern .5X one year at Rradley He completes the final Womenk softball sssistsnts I’AI KICIA 2. lGGi,(31~3) . ..4YS 7 Ar,,,ma Slalc II2 I3 IIC San Dqo . ..~.51 season ol a three-year contlac, this year and 1 KIBOU named a, Whearon (Mawchusctt,) 3. Oklahoma (16-l) 494 x (‘al,f,,rn,a 104 I4 C‘;llvln . ...41 has compded d 124-84 record in seven years a, DlANt VIlAGLIANO xlcctcd at Drcxcl. 4 Stanlord 120-5) . ..4YIl ‘4 (‘al Pulym Pomona .Yh I5 Wisconsin-Kivcr Fall\ 29 Bradley. DON SMl7 H rclcascd a, New Or- A four-year player at 1.4 Salle. VGi~lww 5. Mwiwppr State (14-2) .,.4x7 It1 Oklahoma Statr. xx I h. Sah\bury Slate 25 coached il, a Pcnnrylvanu lngh rchool Icam. In Gx ycarb. hc compllcd an X4-X3 6 Arkama, (lh-4) 4x1 I I N~cboll~ State ..:...xn Il. I’lyrnw, t1 state .2 I rccurd that Included d 23-7 mark m IYX3 The Men’s tennis IOHN BENNETT resigned 7. I’cpperdme llX~5~I) 4x0 I? Nor,hwc\,crn 12 IX Aurcrr&t 20 19X4-XS Prwalecrr were I I 19 He Jomed the a, Bone State to hecome tennis director a, a X. tieorgia Tech (14-2) .47x I1 New Mex,c,r .64 IY I.a Velne I3 New Orleans stall ,n I973 as an as\~slan, and country club. He wll rcman al B&c Slate 9 tlorida(2I~S) 415 I4 l’aclllc 56 20. Genrrco State. I2 was named head coach in lY7Y.. I.ock Haven unl~l the end of the \ca,on. Hc won the I976 head coach HKAO RLACK reugned alter We\,crn A,hlc,,c C‘rmfcrcncc ,enn,c champmn~ seven years tie ,wned the stall as head Junior ship a, Brlpbam Young and had been an varsity coach m 1970 and wab named head assistant lor the Cougars’ women’s [cam. Hc coach lor the IY7X-79 realon Black’, record IS wah named head coach a, Bow State last 53”123...l,AVF SC’HI.1 I HASF.hc&c,,a~b Sep,““bcr. :,I 1ndlAn.i State the par, three \cabon\. rci,\m Men’, trwk md field sssinlsnt B1I.I.Y bigncd to other dutio in chc athlctw dcpart- WRIGHT rcslgnrd at St. Aupu\,~nc’\ to hem r,,cnt Schcllha\c v/a\ 17-4X ar head coxb. cumc head ;,,hlc,,c\ c<,;~ch with the United alter complllng a 137-64 rrrord in wvcn ycarr Statec Sport\ Academy in Saud1 Arahu. A it, head coach a, Morchcad State PHII 1975 Nullolk State graduate. bc wd\ .a” a\\~\,- ROWF n;imed a, Plymouth State. where he an, ia, h,, alma mater lrom I’)79 to 19X2 helorr also will he head women‘s soccer coach. He ,o,“~ng the St August~nc‘\ Gall. Ilad hern an ass,\,i,n, h.t\kctb;tll .tnd heal STAFF W,,“,C”‘\ \,,cccr coach ill s, An\clrrl trainingof career, F T amateurand f ’

NOTABLES Head wo,,,cn’, ha\kc,hrll coacln. Kl Nt POwI ANI~.PcnrlS,a,e:Sllt Ho.l,‘tWl(‘r’. .%.,,I 1 ~IIICISLO. NANC’Y WI1 5ON. South C~arohna. and JOANN RlJTlI~RtORI~. MI>- wun. wlcclcd tu cvach the t’our women’\ tea n,, a, the Na,,onal Sport, I:cr,,val I” Baton Championships

Continued from page 7 Hampton Umverrlty 90. Pace X2 (01): Mercer Auhutn 82. Memphis State 64. X6. Qumnipiac 76; Central Mi,wuri State 79, Association,we developed Semifinnls March 22 a, Monroe. I.oulrt- Northern Kentucky 03. ana I oui&na lech IZX-3) VI San D~ego State Semilinnls~~ March 21 al Sp~mglleld, Mar- fessionalbook to deal (21 -X): Auburn 125-5) Y\ Northca,, I ouiuana wchusztt,. Cal Poly-Pllmrlna(24-7)v\. Hamp- (2X- I ). Championship Marc11 24. ton Un1versityl30~3): Mercer(24m6) vs Central West region Mi,rouri State (27-j). Third place and cham- to your $orts training pionrhip games March 23 First round Southern Callfornla74. Id*bo estimatedtwo million 51. IJ(‘1.A 78, Warhmgton 62: Gcorg~a 91. athleteswho are injured g Tennessee Tech 74; Long Hcach State 112. Division 1 annually. Brigham Ywng 85. At your fingerti s SemiflnalrMarcb 21 a, Los Angeles. Cali- Men’s Ice Hockey tornha: Long Beach State (27-2) YI Southern you’ll have more t f: an (600 Callfnmia (21-X). Georgia (26-4) vs. UCLA First-round pairings: Provtdence (2 I 15-5) pagesdetailing the lat.& using your chargecard (20-O) Cbnmpionrbip~~ March 23. at Michigan Stalc(36-5). March 23-24; Minnc- advancesin 51comprl ehen- to order.Of course, Scmifinnls- March 29 a, Awlin. lcxa\ ,ora (31-12-3) a, Boston College (27-12-2). sive &ap!ers, including March 22-23; Lake Superior State (27-15) a, . ’ your satisfactionis East champion vs. Midwest champton; West ~~~;“a,~~kg?;.c~ guaranteed. champion VI. Mideast champmn. Chnmpion- Rensselaer (29-2). March 22-23: Harvard (20- ship March 3 I 6-2) a, Minnewta-Duluth (33-E-3), March 22- management,emergency 23 Sermfinals and fmals will be held March care,S ecial medicalconslderatlons, 28-30 at Joe Louts Arena, Detrol,. Mlchlgan. .f i TIiE AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ORTllOP&l)IC SURt;EONS Division II rehabl ltatlon and an extensivesection on Y.,,. Ilrrx 7l!G. Chlra~,,. IL h0b8,l the knee.Then,to clarify terms, a complete Men’s Basketball Division III glossaryhas been provided. llrrr 1%my rrdrr for

cndmg .s letter of applicatwn. resume. and v,rh quakhcabons and expenence. Available. ~ommendaban by April 1,19B5. to: Gene wee letters of recommendabon lo: Dr Dawd mmediately Applicabon deadllne: March astrovillo, Director of Athlebcs. Alfred Unl Skelton. IndIana University Purdue Unwer~ !7. 1985. Send lelter of appkcation. resume c&y. Alfred. New York 14802. An Equal Soccer Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Marker to ,ty al For, Wayne. Fan Wayne. IndIana md three letters of reference to: Edgar N. ~pportun~ty/Affmnewe AcUon Employer locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to 6805 IPjW IS dn Equal Oppoltunity/Affir Iohnson, Athlelic Director. Delaware Field ~atwe Acllon Employer louse, Unwenlty d !3elaware. Newark DE Lbaity hn’s Smcu Coach. Some leaching rn~ Rcsponsibiliba incl&defen&cmr. advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for orher 19716. The Unwws~ty of Delaware Is an resportrbwes. Salary catable Appkcztnon m&or. recrultfng end other responsibilities appropriate purposes. Equal Opportunity Employer which encour deadlme Apnl I, 19851 ubmtt appkcabon. ages appl~abons from qualified minority 1 be determined. Mmteis depsc preferred. recommndat,ons. and undergraduate and Qhletics Trainer lroups and women end letter of sp~l~caUor~ end #tree letters of raduate mnscnpts to Kennerh Gardner. Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising xcommendabon by April 4. 1985. to. Bobby 8 wector of Athkbcs. Northeast Missouri lead Women’s Basketbd Coach and Coo& syk Athlcbc Director. Marywilk College. (agate type) and $22.68 per column inch for display classified ssIstent Athktfc Tmincr Resyons,blll,les State Uoirrnirv. Kirkswlk. Mlsmun 6350, ,&or of Fwwariwelkm= PmEfnms. hbiY bryvilk. Tennessee 37801. An Equal Opportun,ty Employer. advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to \&de daily care of .s,hletes I” the trsuvng :ommen~urate with background Res nsi ,om. comes, supemror and travel wth >IQfor the lotal conduct da Dlvlslon II r CM o&d. Dcfenw~ Out~de Lme Cwch wth the date of publication for general classified space and by noon bong lxx round in recruiting. particularly !+A Coach ‘Abmuis SacerlHcad Coac+~ :ams Other spec,fic responslb,ll,les to be women’s baske,b.sll program. assisting in b-l- 7 the East 7 cast recruklng area. Mlnlmum -kllackl~- seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified ekrrmned In consul~L~on with the Head arhleuc program operabon, and developing Admmlstrtrsbve oosition wkh fscukv rank ,tikbc Trwner Quakfications. NATA Cetih. ve yeso’ cqur~mce. prefersbly at the Dim. fnon tenure we& Phvs~cal Educationteech advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. ion I level w+th et lees, s bechclois ation and pdor successful experience in ine rcsponslb8llbes ;n .s required selvlce rhletlc tramng reqwed Masters d ree in program and/or theory courses I” cmchlng h ‘c.1 educatmn or related field p 3 erred 8 1985 Mail to Coach M Baker. East For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or :.smllneunl sc&sFkbmouse.Grcm. in the coaching minor program Master‘s ,ur m,t lener of appkcsbon, resume and hvo degree 10 physwal education end college write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. sers d recommendation Io. The Office of ,lk. No& 7Car IM 27834 An Affirmubve rclion/Equal Oppxtunity Emplayer. coschmg experience in both spoti preferred. acul & Staff Relrlons. State Universe of Nine monrh sppolntmnt Alfred Univeni~ls .o’ Dr David R Skelton, Indiana Unlvcrslty. bsbtant Fodbll Comch. San Francisco an NCAA Diisim RIprivate InsUtuUon located t&!$?k= ” Br:gkfcp$ NE PurducUnivcni et Fan Wayne. Fort Wayne. itate University Dcparbnent d Pbys~cal Edu in SouVlmtem New York Undergraduelc brk ;,;O. by A;‘!?3B5n Eq ” el Otr ndmna 46805. I?i=w oaneq”alopponunlty/ won wiwes sppl~cauon for e full twnc coach. l nmllment 1s l.BOO studen,s vivllh a breed rn~ty/Afflrmatwe A&on Employer 3fhnative adion employer. ;iqtrackposlborla.~rdsntf~llcoach based athktic program for men and w-n. usistm~t Athkdc llalncr Colorado College Hd Mbmcn's l%skWU Coach.Montana ertswe coordmabx Mes,ers degree re me successful csndwiate must displey es. Fund-Raising i an NCAA Dlns~on III lnsbtu,~on sponsonng l,cants ;;lust submtt a-resume. letter bf sklllr.yoad oral and wr,,,en commun~cd,,ons Ipplication and names of three relerencrs by flvc years‘ intercolleglatc coachmg expe adminidrativc experience I” (1 urwers~ty ~k&good ~nterpwsonal sbll~:willingnessto nence. tan&x with NCAA rules D&es, setting. experience In msne9cment of inter , nl 19. 1985. lo. R,chard I_ Taber, D~recior bsistant Gymnnstke Cwch. lndiwdual in work evemngs and weekends Send resume )P Athktlcr. Colorado College. Colorado Pelform coaching and recruiting dulres. Pro Swimming cdlcg~sresrhkocs~lnclud~ngpollcy.~rogram loUn,wnityof Pennsylvania PersorlnclOH~~c. mole women’s basketball program and/or eresled in compleli an undergrdduate and bud d developmen, end Implemenra. iprm s. Colorado BO903. Colorado Colleqe lcgree and ass~stlnq ? op IO wmen’s gym 130 FrankIn B,,,ld,ng. 345, Walnut 51ree1. 3 an f! qual Opponunky Employer. other responsibilities as described by the Uon). co 1 ege level reschmg and coaching Philadelphn. PA I91 04 Appkcabon Dcadl~nr. Athklic Dwertor. Salary IS negotlabk. Appli msticr team Tubon and fees plus nominal experkncc: excellent communicetion skills. limdrute AsslstanuNp. Swlmmmg or Dw Fnday. April 12. 1965 cellon deadline. March 29. 1985 Send re. alav. Opponrtunity to supple&n, salary vn famillsdtywith impkmenteUon of lnformabon lngpapply by Apnl 15 Send appkcabons sume and letter of dppllcalion 10 Mr Leo mvatr agcqoup prcgrsm Spotting expe and credentials to Tom Schweer. Western sptems end commllment to affirmative .sc Jones. Athkbc Dweclor, Sourheaslern Low ience necessary Send applications and lion Shy: ~4l.300 minimum. ,I monlh 3asketball lllmo~s Unwe~lry. Alhletlcs. Mncomb. llkno~s stan.3 Un~versty, University %tion Box 309. csumes to. Jim Gauk. Head Gymnasbcs 61455. setice. Send ktter d appkcabon. resume Recruiting Hammond. Louwana 70402 Equal Oppor Zoach. Unwenih/of Arizona. &Kale Center. and three k&n of recommende,lon lo’ Tom tun~ty/Aff~rma,we A head three kners of rec<,nrmcnda,,on IO. John ment to coaching and teachmg wlthln a liberal arts college, Athkt,cs end supclvise and dlrecl ,he dally coach. A bachelor of science or equwaknl :oech svalleble July I, 1965. at Siene College. Smannt. ChaIrman of Search Committee. baccalaureate degree with coaching experience in either secondary operabon of Lhe total progr.wn es well es degree end expenencc on LI football staff are .oudonvilie (Albany). N.V. I221 1. Siena is e AUlleUc Depenment. Simpson College. 701 special even& involvlnp same Appllcan~ minimum quallfica,lons Salary will be corn :oeducsbonal, Independent. kberal arts col. Nor,h C Street. Ind,anola. Iwe 50125 1297 school or college; and, responsible for the administration. super-v- must have five yars’ experience in Dwir~on I mensurete wth preparation and erpenences egc wth e Franciscan tredlbon Slena is dn An Equal Oppoflunily/AfflrmsUve Action slon and management of the basketball and soccer programs etble,,cs w,,h e B.S. dcyret hlary wil be and the contr.sc,ud, arrangement is on 1) 12. ~,we member of the NCAA. Dlvlslon I, the Employer Women and m,nont,es are en. commensurak wth quaid,cabans. March month bas,s Pnor to Apnl I. 1985. please XAC and the Cosmopolitan Conference couraged 1” apply under the guidelines of the New England Small College Athletic 22. 1985. is the closing dale for appkcaborw submit. wlh dll ~ppkrahens. 1 resume. dlrl ‘nnc~ple d&es include organinng and con Conference. to be submllwd 10: Larry Trams. Director of dcm,r ,r~nscr,pLs and three IrKers of rerom iucbn pmcwes and games. recruitment Athletics. Kanrar StateUnlversily.Manhanan. mend&an suppon~n your candidacy Lo. rnd reecbon7 of *cholarsh,p arhletes. ass13t Salary commensurate with qualifications and expenence. Applica- Kanses 665%. K(at,gds Slate 1san Aff,rmat,ve ~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~di”e~or Selectton n prepdrdbon of ,he women’s basketball Diving Action/Equal Opportunity tmplopr panmen, of Intrrcolle wdge, and schedule. and to develop 1 tion deadline, April 8 1985. Submit letter of application. resume gw,e Athletics. &verrity of Nevada. Las working knowledge of the prowdureb. 11 and three recent letters of recommendation to’ “ec,as. Thotnas and Msck Center. bs Vegas. xes and rrqulationa of tic colk e. N AA Diving Coach. Pa” ,,mc rw,,~tor, ava&,blr for Nevada 89 I54 For addttlonal Informalion. Ind conference affiliations A i achelorE”’ s Academic Advisor lease conrac,. Mr. Harvey H de. Head Foot kgree and successful coachlng experience Sidney J. Watson f .I1 Cmch. Department o r Inlercolkglak ,, cxpenence preferabl! wth other non coach,” adm,n!straovedutrrs Quellficetlons. Bechelor’r degree re uired sbpend of not lensthan $J.OOOfor IO months a, rho D,ur,on I level B he head coach wll bt asaigned based on app 4$csnts quaklicatiws. APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY hi4 I” counselmg or relakd wee pre erred DrPauw has IO men’s sports and wgh, respons,bk lor the conduct of the bask&al Master’s degree in physical edurat~o~~ and Exprknce In ecedemlc adman Demon women’s sports Strong writing rkllls. know program tncludmg recruitment of student colkqe coachinq erper~enrc in both spoils The Department of Health Education, Physical Education how with medw,. and good inter personal requ&i A full.ime, nine month pos~,~on sbekd wnsl relabons skills. A 2 ISTANT athletes. administra(nn. supervislon an< and Leisure Studies, Appalachian State University, announces ACAD G CADVISOR. Res nsib4ltics:Mon sk,lls needed Plenty of op “un,,y for lnno mmagement wtlm the framework of th< Alfred is an NCAA Dwsnon III pnvak ~nsbtu ltor academic progrrss o f” s~tudentdtbktes vation. creativity and sel f” dwecbon. Intern Unwers,ty of Delaware and the rules an‘ ,,on located ,n Southwestern New York Un an opening for a non-tenured track position. This opening is workr under dire&on of Dtrector of Pubkc Perticipete In advising and counsekng stu reguld,,on< of the NCAA The coach YII derqraduate enrollment 1s I.300 students a nine-month position effective August 19,1985. den,.stbktes Asessmcnt and eveIuIIon 01 Relations. DePauw 1s,op flight. pnvate school teach courses in the physlcal educabor wth a broad based athkt,c program for mm learning needs of s~uden,~a,hletss. Develq ecadem~cally wth outstanding recreatlonl cumc~ulum .ss assIgned. assist wlh fundrabs and women. The successful candidate must sports facilities. NCAA Dlwaon Ill institution. and cwrdln(lfc sppropnak Iceming need! ,ng acbwt~es and prorno,c. develop an< display essmt~al coachmg skill, expenenrr: General Description: leach selected physical education Sfudcn, body d 2.300 Located one hour m.s~nta~n art cffecrwr relabonship wth ,hl ,n recru,bng and a greq&us personality as pr rem. M,scellaneous duties as ass, neC activity and/or professional courses. Ability to recruit and t e Dlreclor of Acedemlc Advising. % ual from Indianapolls. Contact Patrick Aikrnsn. Unwers~tyof Delawareadmin~slra,~on.facul~ well sz sd,d edm,r,,sfr~hvc skills Subm,, ,KaI cstlons MA ,n educalional psyrhokqy o, DePauw University, Greencastle. IN 46135 staff and rtudmls. hlary IS commensuratl lencr of appllrabon, resume and leners of coach quality student athletes. Demonstrate general adminis- not lir,er Ulan May I. r&ted wee. E+rknce In the essessmenl trative, management, leadership and communication skills. and ewluation of ksmlng needs. Demon CoordlMtor d Bpons Inf0rmaaon end Ro strated personal relabons skills. Salay Corn don. hlary commcnsurare wth back. Must possess ability to schedule and plan, supervise and mnsur.ste ~4th cqxdence end quakRcations ground. Res onslbie for providing sports adhere to a budget. Person will report to the Department of Applwmn Deadknc: dl 15. 1985. Sent ,nforrwx,on Punc,lons. eslablwhw, athkbr dppllcallon. resuine an‘ 2 recommendatlon~ lund raising and promotional prcgr&rw and COLLEGE COACHING/TEACHING Health Education, Ph sical Education and Leisure Studies t.s Dr. RwzhardM&ulre. Dimor d Acedemr assmbng ,n athleuc prcgmm adm,n,strebon Chairperson and the & Irector of Athletics. Advlsln . Depnnmen, of lntercolleglate Ath Qusllflcatlons include bachelor’s degree or POSITIONS kbcs, (Bnkemty of Vir inla. P 0 Box 3785 equwaient. related toll c erpenence. and 2?9& Equal Opport”“lty/ skills releted 10 responsl=% lllty Slartlng date: Qualifications: Physical Eeducator with a master’s degree in ChsrfoKesvilk.VA Posltlon I: Assistant Coach of Men’s Basketball and Administrative Affwmatwe Acbon Employer. May 15. I%5 Appiy by Apnl 5. 1985. by physical education. Ability to coach in season field hockey --.--_ - Duties as assigned. Instruction in Basic Activities, including Conditioning Activities and Team Sports. Revised Application and women‘s tennis in NCAA Division I competition. Ability to Deadline: April 12, 1985 teach selected physical education activity and/or professional courses within area of expertise. Successful university coach- HEAD COACH Position II: Assstant Coach of Football and AdminIstrative Duties ing/teaching experience preferred. as assigned. Instruction in Basic Activities Including Conditioning WOMEN‘S BASKETBALL Activities and Team Sports. Revised Application Deadline: April 1, Rank and Salary: Open. Commensurate with qualifications The University of Rhode Island 1985 and experience. Deadline: Corn leted application must be received no later A Zmonth, full-time position in an ATLANTIC TEN CON- Qualifications: Earned Baccalaureate Degree; Master’s Degree thanApril 168 5 Only completed applications received by FERENCE, DIVISION I, program committed to nationally preferred. Playing experience at collegiate level Collegiate or the deadline ‘till be considered. competrtiwe goals. Attractive salary and benefits. Responsible Scholastic Coaching Experience. Sensitivity and responsiveness to needs of mlnorlty students. for the total program within the parameters of the NCAA, the Applkation: Submit vita. cover letter, a minimum of three Conference and University regulations. Call or write for Salary: Dependent upon experience, background and qualiflca- letters of recommendation or placement materials including complete job description. tions. recommendations and transcripts of undergraduate and graduate education. All materials must relate to the above Send application, credentials and references by April 1, 1985, Send resume and names of three professional references to: description. Submit to: to: WIlllam M. Moore Dr. E. Ole Larson, Chairperson Eleanor R. Lemaire Physical Education. PE. 342 Health Education, Physical Education and Associate Director of Athletics (Women) State University of New York at Albany Leisure Studies The University of Rhode Island Albany, NY 12222 Appalachian State University PO. Box 357, Kingston, R.I. 02881-0357 State University of New York at Albany is an Equal Opportunity Boone, North Carolina 28608 An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer m/f Affirmative Action Employer An Equal Opportunity Employer March 20,1985 11 The NCAA The Mmket

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or the following posttion beginnIng June I, degree required. master c preferred Cdl ,rqdn,rationandmanagemrnl oftwovomen Women’s Basketball. Cheyney Univerwy. 1985. lnstrudor or Assistarl~ Professor. Mas teachlna ewmence preferred ADnll5. I CZT ports SalaIycommens”rate wth ex$wirnre NCAA member, 1s seelong 2 home games Physical Education er’s degree requred. Demonbrrated coach flnalfibragrsms I” the South. MIdwest or West Albany. 510J457 4527. dutlcs as asstgncd. Instructor of tennas. rat lenerel cumculum. To assume chawmansh~p tranwnpts by Saturday. Apd 20. I9 8 5. to Dr. :oast are urged to contact: Helen Ben. resume and references bs Frank W. Elm, bociatc Athktic Director. 401/865~2588. q&ball and squash. Quak6cabons: College d the Boxing Committee Constant rewew William C. Berkrct. Dean. College of Liberal Women’s Basketball. DMIion I. V~llanovs HeadSwim Cmch. Ru ers.The St&e Unix davina mnence m tennm teachma of rad update of boxing curriculum to stress An.% Wallamette Unwvrstty. Salem. OR 97301 IS -n a, Possible. ven, dNJ,CN Unwen~(y has an opening for one addrtional l 5& New Brunswick. ;-x&i spbrts at cotkge or scholastic I&. Iefense To continue to stress safety and Equal Oppoltun,ty Employer Women and NJ d 903.201/932.7004: Vomn’s BasketbalL Penn State needs one team to compkte Chfinmas Tournament SmSlbvlry and nshemss to need d nplement any state dart equipment that IS Minonks Urged to Apply cam for Lady Lion Classic. November 27 23. kember 27 28. 1985 Other psruapsnts women I” lntercokglateT athkbcs. Salary ,ppmved Involvement ,n the Intramural 985. guarantee avs,labk Call Bob r&y. are Duke Universi and Cheney Unwerslty commensurate wth qualifications and expe ipons hgram wth major respnsibillty in ll4/8632672 Co~MalyAnn 2 teenrcd.215/645 4112. en’s Swmmtng). hyslcal AEwities/Recm ricnce.RNi~deadlinedalcforapplication.: he boxmg area. Quallficarrxs: Bachelor’s tion and Alhkbcs. salmy $22,257 per psr. Apnl 12. 1985. Letter d ap*on. current kgree reqwred Know expertise ,n the Miscellaneous apply by 4/ I5/85. Minimum Requimments: vita and names d three pr ewonal referen porl of boxing with emphasis an safety Educabon and upcdence equwekrd to ad cesto. William M. Maore. Physical Educabon. eachtng and co.xhr,g erpenence at the vanced degree in educabon m related held P E 342. State Unwrrsrty of New York at ligh school or cdl e level in boxing. Sala and teaching at the secondary or collegiate Albany. Albany NY 12222. SUNY Albany 1% :ommensurate wts1 experience and qua117 )_ HEAD WOMEN’S levd. Knowkdge of NCAA ruks gcwem~ng an Equal Opponun~tyjAffirmative Acbort ations Subrut resumebefore lSApnl1985 spolu association. Crrtikation as water Employer 0. Head, ph ical Education Attn. Associate m P.E. &qrams. The lacrosse program wfi ‘rofessor. J Jc Gehrdes. Le~rune Hall. United be new shtmg 1985.86 Successful coach VOLLEYBALL COACH Pha Eduokn/Athldia Head Coach of it.stes Naval Academy. Annapolis. Ma and urg and teaching experience preferably at the sind the roll of inlercollcglate athlcllcs Men‘s Indoor and Outdoor Track. Instructor ‘1402.5021 An Afflrmawe A&on/ G ual college level wnh BS ,n PE 0, related heIds. within the unwers4y’s acsdemc rmssmn I” aasr phynca1 Ed”Cdlvxl )pportun~ty Employer maskr‘r degree preferred Salary cornmen. AND ASSISTANT PROFESSOR OF Expedcnce in summer/recreation prcgram fwltlons Earned baccalaureateTram. egree: Qualm llms rura,ev,th~oa~h,ngarrdtra,n,n expenence. hy,kal Educatiot,. Head Women’s Softball attheorganlrauon?ll/s~~~~ D&es. teis degree preferred: playing experience at Send letter of appkcatlon an B resume by HE%LTHANDPHYSICALEXXKATION Undertherrupe~slondtheaquab~director. the c&glare level. colkgtare or schobsbc :oach/lnstwtor under the supervwon d Apr,l I to William H. Carey, Director of assist in Vr organimlh and impkmnlatian coachrq erpenence: sewbvlty and respon he Athletic DIrector. responsible for the Alhleucs. Nazareth College. 4245 tas.( Upper Iowa University, located in the “New England” heart of of NCAA Dlvlslon I men’s and women’s sweness to needs d minority students. must lkwlopment and management of a competl Avenue, Rochestez New York I461 0. Nara inkrcolkgwate swmmmg and diving pm be quaIlfled to teach bcg~nrwg and/or ad. ve women‘s softball team I” accordance rrth IS NCAA D~vwon Ill and ECAC. and IS an Northeast Iowa near two large recreation areas with an on- grams. abiding by NCAA and FCAA constltu vanced phpcal education classes in selected ,ith lhe rules and regulatws of the Cdl e. eq(ual opponumty employer :onference. and the NCAA. Also lnclu ‘9 es and off -campus enrollment of 714, has an opening for a head bon and bylaw end the csmpus fmhc~cr d ,ndindual and team z+.xls. Selwydepcodent UC at Santa Barbara. Assist with the organi upon eqxnence. background and qualifica damning. organizing. budgeting. scheduling Mbmn’s Sports Coach. Full time pos~bon women’s volleyball coach and assistant professor of health lawn d paal/aquatics actlvbks during Ihe tions Revised deadline date for applications: ,nd recrwtmg for a brand new program. ccach,n9 two 5 Its. Soccer or Volleyball I” and physical education. Upper Iowa University is a member of summerandacadem,c,w Tephesclasses April 12. 1985. Send resume ertd names of lnderthesuperws,on oftheChalr. Inwuct~on fall season 8&k o, Softball ,n Spr,n9 three pmfesswnal referencer William M n the PE department 1s wed m addition season D&t intramural or club sports the Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference and an NCAA asassigned l%sseNote:Variabkwcak hours. “4 Contract pczsllion. July 1. 1985. thmugh Moore. Physical Education. P.E. 342. Scatr aothrrdutksessss~gned 22,056 $26.520 ragram. Master‘sde ree rrqulred Succesp Division III school. June 30 1986 Unw Unwen~ty d New York ar Albsny. Albany. AY appantment) In addition to softball Pul ape”ence ,n coat R ,n9 preferably college Santa B&bar. P,,“m%:e~E2 New York I2222 SUNY at Alban is an Equal ~lrperience.candidatesshould haveteaching level. Ability to relate well wth female %hletes mtparabanorexpenence meitherstimminq Hall, Santa El&bara. California 63106. Equal Oppo~un~Iy/AHirmstivc Atim E mployer. and professlanaI colleagues essenbal & Minimum requirements include a master‘s degree. Teaching lance. fencing. or gymnastics. Bachelors sumecompkte responsbbilityfor recruitment. Opportunity/A&m&x-e Acbon Employer Physical Education/AthkUcs. MacMurray and coaching experience, preferably at the college level, is College is cunenUy ac~pting applications helpful. Track & Field --. _ - -._-.-.-__ HEAD COACH OF TENNIS Salary: Excellent salary and fringe benefits. As&~tcauch,-‘sTGFkldand Applications: Closing date for applications: April 15. Starting Cross Comty Unhmlty d tbwk-iI+ HEAD New posibon - 100% appoinbncnl I2 AND WOMEN’S SOCCER date for position: July 1, 1985. months Assist head coach wth. pracbces and conditioning pmgram: organizing and VOLLEYBALL KENYON COLLEGE If you are interested in being part of a team that is moving coord,natrng total track program. ouem~rzq Upper Iowa University ahead under new leadership, submit home meets and team trsvcl: coordinating. COACH This IS a new full-time appointment in the Department of assesrmg and recruiting prospecthe nudenl resume, names and phone numbers of three references to: athletes: working in summer camp fxngram; Physical Education and Athletics. othrdub?sasayigned Mm&i’y~ IOWA STATE prefer&; $5 years reachmg and coat ,ng Responsibilities: Organize, manage, and coach the above Chairperson, Search Committee at Dwision I, documenti success and expert UNIVERSITY President’s Office tme m coachlng: tratni theory knowledge programs, includes conducting wmter and spring conditioning, and appllcaion to tmcT and fdd -. continue to develop the women’s soccer program. Teach a Upper Iowa University StaltJu~l,l985:salarycammmwr~un~ Division I NCAA Fayette, Iowa 52142 expenence and quakfuations Letter dappfi~ limited number of Physical Education courses. Other adminis- cation. resum. academic credelX&. and The head coach is responsible trative duties as assigned by the Director of Physical Education three klten d recommendation by closing Upper Iowa University is an equal opportunity employer. date A&l 7. 1985. sent to Dr. Karol Kahrs. for planning. development and Athletics. Ass&nt Dwector of Athletics. University d and administration of all Illinois. 505 Earr Armory Dnw. 235 J phases of the volleyball pro- Qualifications: Master’s degree in Physical Education preferred Champaign, IL 61820. phone. 217/33Amarj: 0171 .Qal~fiedsppl~csntsinteNieveddudng gram. Bacheloh degree re- but not required. Demonstrated successful coaching experien- advetising period thmugh deedIme date quired; mastefs degree and ces in both tennis and soccer. Affnmabve AcGonfEqud Oppoflunity Em previous Division I coaching tiaycr. UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND expenence preferred. Salary Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. commensurate with expe- BALTIMORE COUNTY Volleyball Application Deadline: April 1, 1985. rience and qualifications. Let- Director, Office of Physical Education ters of application, resume, Application Procedure: Send resume, letter of recommen- HudCorhWkncn’sVdybdmeuniwr three letters of reference and nity d Michigan is -king a coach for a dation, and records of coaching and teaching experience to: and Athletics Divls~on I women’s vdk+all ram Rc the names of three individuals quirements include a BA of BEzpe and who may be contacted for Position Open: September I, 1985. prewous coachmg expenencc Collegiate Jeffrey Vennell pbymgandRcruitingapdencc~sdewabk. further information should be Director of Athletics wary is commensurate with quallflcatlons sent by April 13 to: Max Urick. ualifications: Experience in planning and administration of This is B IO-month appointment with addle Kenyon College Rp ysical education and intercollegiate athletic programs; tional opponunities to work wth vdleybull Athletic Director, 135 Olsen Gambier, Ohio 43022 summer camps tn Machi an‘s Camps of Building. Iowa State Univer- advanced degree preferred; sound understanding of NCAA Champions. Send letter d applrabon. R- sity, Ames, Iowa 50011. regulations; commitment to high academic standards for wme and three letters d reference to: Phyllis An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Ocker, Associate Director. Univcn~ty d fich. student athletes; good oral and written communication skills. I an, 1cQOSouthStrJteSMc5AnnArbzr. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative w Ichlgan 41809 2201. hppllcatwn dcadlme Action Employer Responsibilities: The director is responsible for administration 1sMarch 27, I935 Affirmative Action/Equal Opponunlty Employer of the educational programs of the Physical Education Department; planning and administration of the intercolle- DIRECTOR: DEPARTMENT OF giate athletic program; intramural pro rams and recreational PHYSICAL EDUCATION, ATHLETICS use of athletic facilities; and external Bund raising.. to support Where do you get your News? the intercolle iate program. The director reports to the Vice Chancellor o B Academic Affairs. If it’s from someone else, then you might be missing the AND RECREATIONAL SPORTS timeliness you can have with your own subscription to The State University of New York at Plattsburgh UMBC is an autonomous campus of the Universit of NCAA News. Ma land with an enrollment of 7,500 undergraduate an J 500 The News is published weekly from September through State University of New York at Plattsburgh is seeking a gra 7 uate students. The University is committed to quality May and every other week during the summer (46 Issues). Director to fill a vacancy created by a retirement. SUNY undergraduate and graduate education in liberal arts and Coverage of the Division I Men’s Basketball Championship, Plattsburgh enrolls approximately 6,tXlOstudents. The College sciences. It is located on a modern, 475-acre campus in as well as other winter and spring championships, is ahead competes at the NCAA Division III level and is a member of Baltimore County, six miles from downtown Baltimore and for readers of The NCAA News. Coverage of the 1985 the State University of New York Athletic Conference. 32 miles from Washington, DC UMBC competes at the special NCAA Convention, as well as other happenings in Located in the beautiful Lake Champlain Valle in upstate NCAA Division II level in men’s baseball, basketball, cross- intercollegiate athletics, are other upcoming features. Get in New York, Plattsbur h is 45 miles from Lake Pacidr and 65 country, soccer, tennis, indoor track, and outdoor track; and on all the action now by sending $20 for your subscription. miles from Montrea r, Canada. in women’s basketball, cross-country, field hockey, ymnas- Send your check today, along with the form below. Responsibilities: Twelve-month position includes the super- tics, lacrosse, tennis, indoor track, outdoor track, an 8 volley- ,------, vision and evaluation of academic, recreational, and intramural ball. The men’s lacrosse team competes at the NCAA Division programs, as well as directing intercollegiate athletic program I level. A possible move of all intercollegiatesports to Division THE NCAA NEWS SUBSCRIPTION FORM I ; I is under consideration. I I which consists of seven sports for men and seven for women. There are eight full-time and fifteen part-time faculty. i Name I Interested candidates should submit a letter of application, I Qualifications: Minimum of master’s degree; doctorate resume, and letters of reference to: ! Institution I I preferred. Must have prior experience in coaching, teaching, ; Address : and administration and demonstrated skills in communication, Professor Michael E. Bradley, Chairman supervision of staff, budget management and public relations. Athletic Director Search Committee : CibStateLip- : I Department of Economics I Salary: Commensurate with experience and credentials. UMBC i Enclosed is $- for - subscription(s) to The : Appointment effective August 1,19&. Catonsville, MD 21228 I I NCAA News (each subscription is for 46 issues). Send I Application Procw: Send letter of a plication, resume, and Applications Close: April 30,198s. Later applications may be three letters of recommendation no Pater than April 151985, i to: Circulation Department, The NCAA News, P.O. ! considered, but only in unusual circumstances. I to: Ms. Mayerlyn Miller, Director of Personnel and Affirmative I Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Action, Box 906, State University of New York, Plattsbur h, NY UMBC is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer, ------______------: 12901. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Emp 7oyer. and welcomes applications from minorities and women. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/March 20, 1985

Leg- islative Women’s Continuedfiom page 2 Calendar NCAA News incorrectly stated that Convention Proposal No. 44 would some concern among the women’s require a Division II institution to sponsor two team sports involving all- coaches that there would be drastic March 25 Special Committee on Academic Research, Kansas City, female teams during the 19X586 academic year. Constitution 4-2-(g) requires chang,es in the game under NCAA Missouri an institutton to sponsor four varsity intercollegiate sports for all-female teams rules. March 27-29 Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Austin, Texas beginning with the 1985-X6 academic year. “It has been our goal to strive for a March 3 I Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Lexington, This material was provided by the NCAA legislative services department commonality of the rules across the Kentucky as an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question that country, both in content and interprc April 3-4 President’s Commission, Chicago, Illinois it would like IO have answered in this column, the question should be tation,” she said. “However, we April 8-l I Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee. Pactlic Grove, directed IO Stephen R. Morgan, assistant executive director, at the NCAA have worked hard to assure that the Califorma national c%fce. characteristics of the women’s game April 9-12 Division Ill Women’s Volleyball Committee, San Diego, are not lost. ” California Members of the committee, tn April IO-I I Academic Requirements Committee, New Orleans, Committee addition to Hicbcr and Weston, arc Louisiana Lynn Agce, University of North Caro- April IO-12 Postseason Football Commtttec, Phoenix, Arizona Continuedfrom page 1 s1ty (11-2). lina, Greensboro; Iouisr Albrecht, April 15-17 Council, Kansas City, Missouri mittce members’ divisions, districts Division III ~ Four members, Southern Connecticut State Umvcr- April IS-IX Men’s Fencing Committee, New Orleans, Louisiana or regions are in parentheses: including at least one woman; must sity; Rita Castagna, Assumptron Col- April 15-1X Divisions II & Ill Football Commtttees, Carmel, Men’s Committee on Commit- be one member from each Division Icgc; Sharon Chatman, San Jose State California tees (Three-year term with no reelec III Council representation region. University; Kay Gould, Allegheny April 22-25 Men’s and Women’s Gymnastics Commtttee, Newport tion) - Four expirations. Eligible for Eligible for reappointment only if Collcgc; Sue Gunter, Louisiana State Beach, California reappointment: Noel W. Olson, selected as the Council represcnta- Univcrsrty; Linda Hargrovc, Cowlcy April 23-25 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committees, Kansas North Central Intercollegiate Athm live: Russell J. Poel. North Central County Community College, rcprc- Ctty, Missouri letic Conference (11-5). Not eligtble College (111-4). Eligible for rcap- senting Junior college intcrcsts; Aprtl 24 Special Academic Standards t‘ommittee, Chicago, for reappointment: John P. Reardon, pointment if all bylaw requircmcnts Dianne Jones, University of Wrscon- Illinois Harvard University (I- I); Vernon M. are met: Charles Lute, Connecticut sin, Whitewater; Darlene May, Cali- April 26-27 National Youth Sports Program Evaluators, Kansas City, Smith, University of Toledo (I-4); College (Ill-l); Patricia A. Rogers, fornia State Polytechnic University, Missouri Gordon Collins, College of Wooster State University of New York, Pomona; Linda Sharp, University of April 26-28 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri (Ill-AL-4). Chair to be selected from Albany (111-2). and Julian L. Smith, Southern California, and Barbara April 29-May 2 Wrestling Committee, Marco Island, Florida among members in the last year of St. Andrcws Prcsbytcrian College Stevens, Univcrstty of Massachu May 2-3 Men’s Volleyball Committee, Los Angeles, California their terms: Howard Elwcll, Gannon (111-3). sctts, Amherst. May 6-7 Executive Committee, Kansas City. Missouri University (11-2); C. Arnold Ferrm Jr., University of Utah (I -7); Norman B. Jones, (Jtah State University (I -8); Robert E. Hartwell, Babson College (IIILAL~I). Women’s Committee on Commit- tees (Three year term with no reelec- tion)- Four exptrations. Not eligible for reappointment; Mary R. Barrett, University of Massachusetts. Boston (Ill-l); Lynn Dorn, North I>akota State Univrrsity (11-5); Barbara l-t. Hollman, Untvcrsity of Montana (I- 7); Sylvia L. Moore, Oregon State University (I-8). Chair to be selected from among members who are u-tthe last year of their terms: Majoric T. Berkley, Hollins College(lll-3); Jean- nine McHaney, Texas Tech Univrr~- sity (l-6); Betty Kelly Austin, Ala- bama A&M University (I-,41.-3); Mary Roby, llniversity of Artrona (I-AL-X). Nominating Committee One-year terms; limit of three in a five-year pertod. Sixteen members, at least one from each district. Four members must bc Counctl members whose terms do not expire in January 1986 (two from Division I and one each from Divtsions II and Ill). Mcmbcrs are listed below by division and rcgton: Division I ~ Erght members, including at lcast two women; must be two members from each Division I Council representation region. Eligr- ble for reappointment only tf selected as one of the Council representatives: Joan <‘ronan, University of Tennes- see, Knoxvtlle(l-2); Jack V. Doland. McNecse State IJnivcrsity (l-4). Eli- gible for reappointment if all bylaw requirements are met: June B. Davis, University of Nebraska, Lincoln(l-3); Charles S. Harrts, llniversrty of Penn- sylvania (l-l); Cecil W. Ingram, Florida State University (l-2); Fred Jacoby, Southwest Athletic Confer- It’snutallfund ames. encc (l-4). Not eligible for reappoint- ment: Bruce A. Corrie, Bucknell University (I - I): Thomas J. Frertcks, Tbday’steamsmean %iaslnn ess. University of Dayton (l-3). Division I1 - Four members, Winning is far more complex today than it used to be. Success including at lcast one woman; one equates with survival.. and survival is serious busmess. From from each Division II Council repre- sentation region. Eligible for reap- collegiate teams in need of fatter alumni dollars to professional pointment only if selected as the organrzations whose existence depends on profits, success is finan- Council representative: James R. cially imperative. Anything that boosts performance.. . that gives Spalding. Bellarmine College (H-3); you an edge on your opponents.. . is vital. Eligible for reappointment if all bylaw requircmcnts are met: Robert Sportsystems provides that edge. Eleven independent soft- J. Hiegert, California State Univer- ware systems. including CASI sports sity, Northridge (11~4); Edward P. instruction, player evaluation, scouting, Markey, St. Michael’s College (II- I). Not eligible for reappointment: ticketing and financial management Ola A. Goss, Norfolk State Univcr- . .give you the tools for better manage- ment and better play And because all Sportsystems run on personal computers, Next in the News costs are much lower than those of our competitors. Results of the men’s and women’s When it’s your business to win, call Sportsystems toll-free at l-800-447-CASI. fencing championships. Division I women’s and Division We’lI show you how to improve productivity on and off the field. The fun and Ill men’s swimming champions. games come later.. .when you celebrate a perfect season. CASI. 2002 NoRh Las Ave. Tams, Flanda 33Ly)7.8lj/87W34.W