March 4,1987, Volume 24 Number 10 Offkinl Publication oft ationnl Collegiate Athletic Association

Sports sponsorship and participation, 1984-85 and 1985-86 #y I ;. . , .wimen ltl&8#*6_, ’ lndlMisnr. Pntldoc_ M ,m8901d eporl &#j ‘8888+/- a446‘ltbllll +I- Qttrl 84-maba +I- &assaa *I- 8486eba +I- BasketballBasebatl f ,662752 75965 ’ ++5 7 ,,_ 14;196,i3W - 259 ' 3$,!$318.67 33.9518.36 +- 51 .M Basketbatt 751 759 * 8 .11$248 11,398 +150 14.98 1s.p + .o4 cross.buntry 6041 '882 -12 i .' 10,720 9$lr :'- 609 1545 14.54 - .91 cross country 541 811 +70 6$3 7,100 627 12.15 11.63 - .52 Fenctng 67 6 -2, 1,497 "lJ46';. 59 21.09 20.74 - 26 Fencing 62 56 -4 666 640-46 11.06 11.04 z 02 Footbatt 503 509 '6, 46,834. 50,mt +2,128 96.69 99.73 *3.94 FtetdHockey 251 245 -6 6,042 5,904 -139 24.07 24.10 + 43 GymnasticsGotf I 595:6!4 50t61 -4 7,497 x&g -265. 126916.42 B.601224 - .36.74 Golf 123 141 +18 1,135 1,227 * 92 923 a.70 - 53 IceHockey 'i24 125 + 1 36.18 '37.53 il.35 Gymnastics 150 143 -7 2,036 1,940 - 96 l3.k 13& - tgcrosse 144 144 - 13l '36.23 - 46 talmese 114 113 -1 3211 3,044 -167 28.17 26.94 -1.23 Rifte 88 64 :: 1.125 @I - 204 223013.06 '12.7119.06 -3.44 34 Ski@ 37 38 l t 624 531 -93 16A6 13.98 -2.88 Ming 50 47 SOCCt3[ 165 201 ' +36 3,967 4,077 910 24.04 24.27 + 23 SOCCer 544 550 l 6 15,390 16,09l + 701 2629 2926 + .97 Softbatt 493 526 '35 9,410 9,774 +364 19.09 18.52 - .57 swimming : ;, ; ,W!i 8,172, - 493 22.51 2x86 l .71 Btinis " 8,3@ 6,3&h - ,V " ', 12.W' 1213 + .W Swimming 374 390 *I6 7,647 7,074 +237 20.45 20.10 - 26 ,' _ 6"::. , 15$$7 l@?Q i 42? ; 3465 34.17 - .46 Tennis 667 6a7 *20 7,764 "7,629 -135 11.64 ,ll.ll - .53 -'$', ,:". '&),i& @m .-'&& ', 34.B' 34.50 -.b ~Tlack.hdaor, 358 ‘386 ~+2? 0272 u72 +!xl 23.11' 22.79 - -32 : 4:,:: .:913.. , +Jg$ +, .g ."5' 14.73 tt&97 426 + f& ", "$j# Jqfj,* 34 ,' 21& 23.q 'T -13 Track,autditbr 462 !a”, +30 10,914 11,554 MO 2267 2222 - ,* - 0';, : 8@ &@l - In I ' : m '2651 +: .@ vtltkybtl 6496tB*[J8 ‘9$33 9,928 *30s 14.99 1459 '- .19

Total participation in NCAA-span- the average NCAA institution spon- in women’s skiing and I .23 in women’s (nine), wrestling (eight), and indoor NCAA sports, the average sponsor- sored sports in 1985-86 showed a sored 8.85 NCAA men’s sports (down lacrosse. track and swimming (six each). ship figures for 1985-86 by division slight increase over 1984-85, thanks from 8.97 a year earlier) and 7.00 Among men’s sports, the largest 01 the 15 women’s sports, I I were as follows: Division 1, 10.2 for to growth in women’s sports. NCAA women’s sports (up from total numbers of participants are in showed increases in sponsorship and men and 7.9 for women, or 18.1 total The NCAA Long Range Planning 6.70). football, 50,760; baseball, 22,304; four showed losses. The biggest in- (up from 17.5); Division II, 7.5 for Committee conducted its annual re- outdoor track, 19,731; soccer, 16,091; creases were in cross country (up 70), men and 6.3 for women, or 13.8 total view of sports sponsorship and par- Participation indoor track, 15,270, and basketball, outdoor track (38), soccer and volley- (down from 14. I); Division III, 8.9 for ticipation data during its February The average squad size decreased 13,931, with soccer and indoor track ball (36 each), softball (35). indoor men and 7.0 for women, or 15.9 total 19-20 meeting. It analyzes such data in I2 men’s sports and increased in trading places in the listing this year. track (27) and tennis (20). Gymnastics (up from 15.7). as sponsorship, total participation, seven from 1984-85 to 1985-86, and In women’s sports, outdoor track again led the declining women’s sports the results were comparable for wom- sport-by-sport participation and av- . -- passed basketball as the largest par- with a loss of scvcn institutions, while Trends erage squad sizes at all NCAA ticipant sport, I 1,554 to I 1,398. Next field hockey dropped six and fencing The committee has available a re- member institutions, as well as raw are volleyball, 9,928; softball, 9,774, four. view of data on men’s sports sponsor- sponsorship and participation data Increasein participation and indoor track, 8,772. Counting both NCAA and non- See Women. page 4 from the National Federation of State High School Associations. in faotball noted in all Sponsorship The total participation figure at For the membership as a whole, NCAA member institutions in 1985- three NCAA divisions sponsorship of men’s sports decreased 86 was 288,629, up 2,121 from the by 39 teams up by one in Division 1984-85 total. The increase is due -~-~ ._ III but down by I 1 in Division I and totally to greater participation in en’s sport-a decline in I I sports, an 29 in Division 11. Division II now has women’s sports, as the men’s total Increase in three and no change in dropped by 96 teams in the last two dropped slightly. The total includes one. years. 196,437 men (down one-half of one The Long Range Planning Corn- For women, the overall Increase percent from the year before) and mittee noted that squad-size figures was 287 teams- 140 in Division I, 46 92,192 women (up 3.5 percent). fluctuate from year to year, and in Division II and 101 in Division III. The total breaks down to 68.1 prr- changes of less than one participant Among the 19 men’s sports, six cent men and 31.9 percent women per team are not considered meaning- showed gains in sponsorship, one was The number of sports sponsored ful. On that basis, the only significant unchanged and 12 declined. The big by member institutions incrcascd for changes were a drop of 3.44 partici- gainers were basketball (up seven), both men and women in Division III, pants in men’s skiing; gains of 3.04, soccer and football (six each), and while in Divisions I and II, the 1.35 and 1.26 in football, men’s ice baseball (five). The biggest drop in numbers increased for women but hockey and men’s volleyball, resprc- sponsorship was in cross country declined somewhat for men. Overall, tivcly, and a decline of 2.88 per squad (down 12). followed by outdoor track -.In the News NCAA taking orders Accord seen Academic and athletics ulti- for ‘88 Final Four tickets mately will find harmony if those Ticket applications for the 1988 cepted. in charge exercise restraint and NCAA Division I men’s basketball Each $50 ticket will admit the understanding, Texas Christian Final Four are now being accepted. bearer to the two semifinal games IJniversity Chancellor William E. A ticket application is Included in (Saturday) and the one championship Tucker bclicvcs. Page 2. this issue of the News. Applications game (Monday). Tickets for individ- Notes, stats also may be obtained by calling 9 13/ ual sessions are not available. Basketball notes and statistics 262-1988 Monday through Friday No application will he accepted for in NCAA men’s and women’s Di- between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 more than four tickets. Applicants vision 1. Pages 5-6. p.m. (Central time) or by writing should not send a self-addressed, NCAA Final Four Tickets, P. 0. Box stamped envelope. Committees 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. A separate application form must NCAA committee appoint- The 1988 Final Four will be held in accompany each payment. Each form ments for 1987 are announced. Kemper Arena in Kansas City, Mis- must include a personal check for the Pages 14-15. souri. The two semifinal games will correct amount, payable to “NCAA War chest be played Saturday, April 2, with the Final Four.” No postage or handling Season preview Battling the rising cost of grants championship game Monday, April fee will he accepted. Each check will in-aid, the University of Southern 4. be deposited upon receipt. A check Sandy Winchester. Cal+mziu SIUI~ University, Long Beach, California institutes a program to An official order form or photo- returned for insufficient funds will warms up fLr the women k soflball season in hopes qf at least endow the starting positions on copy of same must bc used to apply void the application. eyuokg her statistic- of lusr season. Her earned-run average last the Trojan football team. Page 16. for tickets. Payments without official Interest income generated by ticket ~yeurwas 0.24 on seven earned runs in 207.6 innings. A preview of application forms will not be ac- Sre NCAA, pugr 4 the season begins on page 7. 2 March4.1987 The NCAA C omment

Fall-spring calendar Awindow of opportunity is open By Doug Bedell ondary importance of their athlet- short-term problems. ,” Tucker for sports seem logical The Dallas Morning News its endeavors. said. “But athletes must recognize By Daniel P. St&r All NCAA sports are categorized Despite all the current scandals, “If a young man or young that the struggle to raise standards Athletics Director as fall, winter or spring. Yet, most intercollegiate athletics could soon woman has no interest in educa- is in the best interest of every Canisrus College institutions adhere to the two-semester enter a bright new era if both tion, he or she should not represent student who aspires to become a Much has been heard recently (fall-spring) system. My first proposal reform-minded academicians and the university on the field,” Tucker college athlete.” about the need for more cost-cutting maintains that if all those sports now athletics department leaders exer- said. “All people must earn the On the other hand. Tucker in college athletics. There also has classified as winter were reclassified cise restraint and understanding, warned the 250 College Board been considerable discussion con- either as fall or spring, the seasons Texas Christian University Chan- professors, administrators and cerning shorter playing seasons in might more readily be shortened. cellor William E. Tucker told a high school teachers to beware of Moreover, the entire educational/ regional assembly of the College over-zealous reform movements athletics year would be more rational Board recently in Fort Worth. in intercollegiate athletics. and efficient. “We have a window of opportu- “Crusades, without exceptions In basketball or hockey, for exam- nity before us as never before in William in every century, run on high- ple, practice starts in mid-October, my lifetime,” Tucker said. “Let’s E. Tucker octane emotion, are rather devoid games begin in November and run not close it. Athletics and acade- of reason and kill the innocent Daniel into March. The resulting overlap mics can enhance each other when- with the guilty ,” Tucker said. t! Starr from fall into spring is educationally ever people of mind and heart And those within Academe who unsound and economically burden- know that winning without integ- choose to stereotype student-ath- some. But if these two sports were rity is losing.” letes as intellectual inferiors are reclassified as spring sports, then Tucker said the challenge facing just as wrong as the athletics de- practice could begin in late November. high schools and colleges is clear: right to represent the university. partment personnel who overem- Actual competition could begin after The term “student-athlete” must And that involves English and phasize sports, he said. the fall final exams, with the “less not become an oxymoron. math as well as speed and weight.” “A student with rimless glasses some sports. The two-part plan that important” contests being scheduled Uttering the phrase should never Likewise, student-athletes should and an attache case is not neces- follows addresses both questions by during the Christmas break. Confer- illicit the chuckles prompted by also take comfort, not offense, sarily a nerd,” Tucker said. “And proposing that NCAA sports seasons ence play could run from about Jan- “tax saving,” “jumbo shrimp,” that academic standards are grad- an athlete is not necessarily a correspond more closely with acade- uary 15 to March 15, with champion- “only choice” or “military intelli- ually being raised, the chancellor jock.” mic semesters and that the NCAA ships continuing into early April. gence,” he said. said. With higher expectations Common ground can be found, schedule its championship seasons Sports now in the winter category, And to make sure that does not will come less exploitation of their Tucker maintained. And, he pre- for certain outdoor sports in the fall namely gymnastics, skiing, swimming, happen, Tucker said, coaches and talents, he said. dicted, athletics and academics rather than the spring for institutions indoor track and wrestling, as well as their charges must accept the sec- “There are, of course, some ultimately will find harmony. in the northern United States. See Fall-spring, page 3 Length of some basketball games might be ticking fans off Billy Packer, college basketball commentator Joe Dean, athletics director John L. Toner, athletics director CBS-TV Louisiana State University University of Connecticut United hess hl.YMIiOM~ Tiger Rag file Associated Press “It’s getting to the point where the final two minutes of a “I hope my impact is one of enthusiasm, esprit de corps, and “We’re (Special NCAA Postseason Drug-Testing Committee) game, even the ones not on television, can take up to 20 minutes. dedication by our athletics and coaching staff. I hope 1 can hopeful that if the short-term steroids continue to replace the “With ah the timeouts, the free throws, the fouling, it is provide the leadership to make them want to be better; that we long-time steroids (to avoid detection in drug testing), the detracting from the game. can run a program that is honest and has integrity, one in which membership by 1989 will be asking for preseason and in-season “You don’t want a situation where the game is only interesting people can be proud. NCAA testing. or decided in the last minute or two. You won’t hold the viewers’ “That’s a tremendous job when you consider the number of “We will not feel as though ourjob is complete unless we have interest that long. coaches and athletes involved. such service available. The NCAA is willing to share costs “1 think it could happen soon (an NCAA rule giving coaches “1 hope we win a lot of championships and all of our athletes whenever it’s an NCAA championship. an option of taking the ball out of bounds rather than shooting “That’s a lot of money ($260 to $275 per test). But our resolve free throws), especially if the games continue to get too long. is to keep doing it. We’re encouraged by our laboratory friends “Don’t get me wrong. There is nothing more exciting than a Opinions Out Loud who say that with volume there will be reduced costs. But we four-overtime game, and no one is going to turn that off or will not sacrifice state-of-the-art procedures, and the NCAA has complain about something that is moving and is exciting. graduate magna cum laude. But the first thing I’ve got to do is placed aside sufficient funds to ensure that fact.” “The problem is when a game moves along at a good pace and bring people together. . We need to all get together. This Phil Axelrod, contributing editor then, when the other team is trying to catch up, it turns into a university is for all of us. We can make it a great one.” Eastern Basketball fouling contest. People don’t want to sit and watch the games if Frank J. Remington, professor of law “Cutting the basketball recruiting season by more than half all they are are a bunch of free-throw shots at the end.” University of Wisconsin, Madison will only make it more difficult for coaches to uncover and Barry Switzer, head footbnll coach The Associated Press evaluate the marginal players. University of Oklahoma “We (NCAA Committee on Infractions, which he chairs) see “One look, however, usually is all the coach needs when it i”?zeAssocialed Press our responsibility to decide the case (Southern Methodist comes to the high-profile players, the well-publicized kids with “They talk about the ‘death penalty’ being a two-year University) before us and not pay a great deal of attention to the the big reps. (maximum) proposition, but it’s more like a decade or more. It view that the death penalty was on trial. “A shorter recruiting season should help coaches keep the could put them (penalized programs) in doormat status for 10 “I think it is possible that the ‘death penalty’could be imposed local kids home. With fewer visits allowed and less time to make years. And who can recruit to a doormat?” on some program in the future. I hope not, though.” See Opinions, page 3 Scrap grants in I-AA, James Madison’s Ehlers suggests By Jerry Lindquist some point, we’re going to have a “No doubt you would have a shift you follow the rules or you donY. Kids can still go if they want to. It’s Richmond Times-Dispatch Boston Tea Party.” in power. Some schools no longer Scholarships have nothing to do with there. You can make it if you want to. Dean Ehlers, athletics director at He would offer assistance based would be at the top. 1 think kids it.” 1 didn’t know that coming out of high James Madison University, would only on need. “At this point, if I want would pick schools closer to home, This is not, Ehlers insisted, a white school. favor elimination of athletics grants ~ to compete against Richmond in foot- and we would support that-always paper on the insane state of college “1 worked, too, and I don’t think across the board -in Division I-AA. have .” athletes. He is not standing on street that hurts. It’s more meaningful when It’s more than an idea, Ehlers sug- Ehlers offers a compelling argu- corners, soliciting approval. you do it that way.” gested. You could call it a necessity. ment, but one rival athletics director “I went to school on a part-scholar- “There is a strong feeling among “All of us in the business, with the who isn’t buying is Richmond’s ship. At the time, I felt it was the only many I-AA football people that you exception of the majors with the good Charles Boone. The thought of doing way 1 could go. I know better now. See Scrap, pagf 3 TV contracts, are faced with economic away with athletics grants sends a problems. At some point in time, we 0. Dean deep frown across Boone’s forehead. have to make things meet. We can’t Ehkrs “That would destroy us,” he said. be everything to everybody,” Ehlers Boone cited lack of walk-ons at said. small private institutions such as UR, James Madison’s athletics program where the cost of an education is Published weekly. except biweekly m rhc summer. by the Na~lonal Collegiate Alhlellc considerably more than at most state- Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. P.0. Box IYO6. Miz+,too. Kansas 66201. Phone: is not a money-maker, never has been, Yl3/3#4-3220. Subscription rate: 520 annually prepatd Second-class postage pad at he admitted, “but we balance our supported schools -such as JMU. Shawnee MIssion. Kansas. Addreu correctmns rcquebled. Postmablur send addrc\s budget.” “It still would be based on need changes to NCAA Publishing. PO. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201. Di\play How? Easy. The student activity ball and basketball, I have to give (but) it probably would be more difti- advurtiring representative Host Communicatmns. Inc.. PO BOX 3071. Ir-~~ngton, fee grows in direct proportion to scholarships, because they give them.” cult for them because of the cost Kentucky 40596-307 I Publisher .Ted C‘ liw athletics needs. JMU’s president, Ro- “But if they no longer gave them, factor,” Ehlers said. Editor-m-Chtct .Thoma* A Wdron nald Carrier, made that clear several and William and Mary no longer “But it still gets down to the bottom Managmg Editor.. __ _. Timothy .I Llllcy years ago. He wanted his school to be gave them, then we still could com- line-saving money. 1 know, some Awstant Editor Jack L Copeland competitive. Fund-raising wasn’t pete. At that point, we’d have to sell people say (scholarships based on Advertising Director Wallace 1. Kcnfrq The Comment section of The NCAA News. II offered at op~nmn. The view\ expressed do enough. education, program facilities, coaches need) will bring about more cheating. not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity “The way we do it at our place.. . is -your school-and I believe we’d I don’t agree with that. Employer tax the students,” Ehlers said, “and at come out all right. Absolutely. “Cheating is done by people. Either THE NCAA NEWS/Much 4,1987 3 Opinions

Continuedfrom page 2 colleges and universities justifies this level of expenditure. As I them, coaches won’t have the opportunity to get tight with said on the occasion of Harvard’s 350th anniversary, too many players who don’t already know something about their pro- students fail to receive the education they deserve at our nation’s gram. universities. The real problem is not lack of money but failure of “Look for the Pat-10 schools, which have regularly been vision. losing home-town kids to the Big East and Atlantic Coast “Higher education is not underfunded. It is under accountable Conferences, to benefit most from the shortened recruiting and underproductive. Our students deserve better than this. season. They deserve an education commensurate with the large sums “Generally, though, the rich will keep getting richer in talent paid by parents and taxpayers and donors. because one visit by a Dean Smith or a John Thompson can be ‘That our universities are places where students can receive a all it takes to persuade a prospect to attend North Carolina or good education, or at least learn a lot, I have no doubt. But too Georgetown.” often, our universities leave education to chance.. . . There is too Win Rudolph, Olympic gold-medal winner Wilma Rudolph Gerry hurt little real and sustained attention to education in the broader Indi8napoliq lndiann sense, to making sure that when our students leave after four 7% Assoctited Press William J. Rennet& U.S. secretary of education years, they leave as educated men and women.” “If they (her high school and college track coaches) had not The New York Ttmes given to me, then I wouldn’t be able to give to others. “At the same time that higher education has been cutting a Gerry Faust, head football coach “It means more to me than anything in the world that I can bigger piece of the Federal pie, it also has received huge University of Akron give something to young kids b a community (through her infusions of cash from state governments, from corporations, The Associated hem foundation). If I had not had people to lead me, I never would from foundations and from loyal alumni. The total increase in “You sure hate to see any school have to go through this have had a prayer of achieving what I have in life. higher education spending from all these non-Federal sources is (Southern Methodist University’s penalty for NCAA rules “Track has opened hundreds of doors for me, taken me staggering. Spending for higher education now consumes about infractions). If we’re going to get things on the right track, I hope thousands of miles and given me the opportunity to serve 40 percent of all money spent in America for education. other schools will see what occurred and keep their programs others.” “It is by no means clear that the performance of many of our straight and aboveboard.” -Fall-spring 11 . Scrap Continued-from page 2 weather, interspersed with a few good- -those in NCAA Districts 1, 2, 4, Continuedfrom page 2 cally,” Ehlers said. “I don’t think ice hockey and basketball, could ad- weather days suitable for outdoor and parts of 5 and 7-is much more are not getting a return for the dollar there’s any question about that. It’s just well to the academic calendar activity). Once intercollegiate compe- favorable for outdoor sports during spent any more,” Ehlers continued. helped at the political level to be (which, incidentally, includes as much tition starts, it does so with a ven- the fall than in the spring. Athletes “Consequently, there is a feeling associated with William and Mary, winter as it does spring). The remain- geance. usually return to campus in fairly webe got to reduce costs. One of the Richmond, VMI, and occasionally ing winter sports of fencing and rifle As many contests as possible are good physical condition because of quickest ways of doing that is to play Virginia and Virginia Tech. Peo- could be placed in the fall, where, in played during a hectic two-week pe- summer amateur athletics competi- eliminate scholarships. ple like to talk about that at social part, they already occur. riod that again witnesses some post- tion. “And, we still could compete. We’d events. The second proposal calls for the ponements caused by spring rains Thus, college practice seasonscould still have as many kids in college. I “Of course, if 1 had the big TV outdoor playing season to correspond and perhaps an Easter recess. Com- be shortened while actual intercolle- don’t think that would change at all.” contract other people have, maybe I’d more closely with favorable climatic petition comes to an abrupt halt about giate competition could begin shortly The irony, of course, is that JMU feel differently” conditions. Specifically, this proposal May 3 so final exams can be taken; after the fall term begins. has gone from nonscholarship to schol- Tell us, Dean, what is Dr. Carrier would call for institutions to select then, if the team qualifies for a tour- Annually, cost-saving amendments arship and-under Ehlers’ direction going to say when he reads (or hears either the spring or the fall in which to nament berth, spotty practices are are proposed at the NCAA meetings has built one of Virginia’s best about) this? There seems to be a basic compete in baseball, softball, tennis held during exam week (with neither designed to limit fall baseball. In athletics programs in a comparatively conflict in philosophy. or golf. NCAA championships would the athlete nor the student part of the turn, Northerners cast overwhelm- short time. “Weire always voted (at NCAA be established for those sports in both student-athlete equation benefitting ingly negative votes, arguing correctly “We wanted to compete with people Conventions) that way: to reduce seasons; an institution would choose very much). that to limit the fall season would be in our state, and it’s helped us politi- costs,” Ehlers said. one season and would be prohibited Now, if this same Northern school detrimental to the overall baseball from competing at all in the season played fall rather than spring baseball, program. not selected. The increased cost of it normally would be able to play Therefore, it seems that the NCAA Letter to the Editor adding fall championships would be virtually two months of uninterrupted membership would benefit if cham- offset by reducing the numbers in- competition as compared with the 1IA pionships were held for the designated I I volved in the spring championships. months of frequently interrupted com- sports noted earlier in the fall as well To the Editor: Moreover, savings would be achieved petition noted in the spring scenario as in the spring, permitting individual As a high school athletics director, I have found it extremely beneficial to by Northern institutions that feel it above. institutions to choose one of the two subscribe to The NCAA News to stay abreast of NCAA rulings as they may imperative to have both fall and spring The weather for Northern schools seasons. affect high school athletics. seasons. I have read with interest articles specifically dealing with Proposition 48 and The necessity for the spring/fall the reactions of college coaches and administrators as to its implications for option can be illustrated by the fol- Present NCAA Calendar Proposed Calendar their programs. lowing example: 1 would like to present a viewpoint from the high school perspective, which Fall winter Sp1hg Fall S&Wing perhaps will enlighten many readers as to an effect of Proposition 48 that has Tundra University begins baseball Cross country* Fencing’ GOP GOP GOP practice indoors February 1. During Soccer* Basketball* Tennis* Tennis’ Tennis* not surfaced in any discussions with which I am familiar. the snowy, subzero weeks that follow, Volleyball*** Rifle Volleyball- Baseball Baseball As most administrators and coaches are aware, only approximately two to Wrestling Baseball Softball Softball the team continues to practice in the Field Hockey three percent of all high school athletes eventually will pursue intercollegiate Water Polo Ice Hockey- Softball Cross Country* Lacrosse* athletics upon graduating from high school. It has been this two to three gym. In March, several games are Football Skiing* Lacrosse* SOCCer* Indoor Track* played while the team is on an expen- Swimming* Outdoor Track* Field Hockey Outdoor Track* percent upon which attention has been focused relative to Proposition 48. sive IO-day trip to Florida. The team Indoor Track* Volleyball**’ Volleyball** What I have seen emerge in the high schools since the enactment of returns north and again its practices Gymnastics* Water Polo Basketball* Proposition 48, however, has been a carry-over effect to the other 98 percent of Football Gymnastics* high school athletes, who may decide by their senior year not to continue their are subject to the vicissitudes of nature Rifle ICC Hockcy- athletics careers at the college level, but who, as freshmen and sophomores, (soggy grounds, more snow, freezing l Men’s and Women’s Fencing* Skiing* ** Men’s Swimming’ keep the dream alive that they may one day emulate their college role models. l ** Women’s Wrestling On a recent eighth-grade parent/student visitation to our high school, I Scholarship named presented the Proposition 48 guidelines as they apply to college freshmen and for Dean Smith emphasized the need to put our student-athletes on a guided curriculum I I outline if they indeed wanted to keep the option of a possible scholarship a at North Carolina viable one. Handouts were made available as well. The executive committee of the Looking Back The response from parents, based on their questions and comments, was overwhelming. Very few parents of young aspiring athletes want to deny the Educational Foundation, the athletics dream that one day their son or daughter may be a collegiate athlete. fund-raising organization at the Uni- Five years ago Indications were very strong that these guidelines would serve as a positive versity of North Carolina, Chapel Judges in two antitrust suits involving the NCAA announced that trial dates catalyst by which to encourage their son’s/daughter’s academic progress. As Hill, has voted to fund an academics likely would be set for June 1982 in both instances. Judge Juan Burciaga approximately 35 percent of our student body participates in interscholastic scholarship in the school of education indicated as much during a March 12, 1982, pretrial conference in the football athletics, the effect of this ruling can thus be viewed as a very positive one in the name of Tar Heel head men’s television litigation filed by the University of Oklahoma and the University of indeed to ensure that our student-athletes keep their academics in the proper basketball coach Dean Smith. Georgia Athletic Association, and Judge Charles R. Richey announced a The announcement was made by revised schedule in the suit brought by the Association for Intercollegiate perspective. One must remember that at the high school level, our responsibility John D. Swofford, director of athlet- Athletics for Women. (March 15, 1982, NCAA News) is not to ensure that our athletes will be able to maintain eligibility for college scholarship, but rather to provide a healthy balance between academics and ics. Ten years ago The scholarship, to be presented extracurricular activities and to provide an environment in which the student- John Naber highlighted Southern California’s fourth straight NCAA athlete can nurture his/ her skills-but never at the expense of academics. annually, is being set up to commem- swimming championship, March 24-26, 1977, at Cleveland State University, orate Smith’s 600th victory as the Tar It would seem, then, that Proposition 48 can play a very influential role in by breaking his own NCAA and American records in the lOO- and 200-yard keeping the other 98 percent of athletes on track academically, as well as the Heel head coach. It is being given in backstrokes to become the first swimmer in history to win four NCAA the school of education because of two to three percent who actually will be playing on the collegiate level. championships in two separate events (and 10 individual titles in all). (April Lastly, may I stress the vital role colleges can assume with their local high Smith’s longtime interest in that field. 1977 NCAA News) Both of Smith’s parents were schools to ensure the proper understanding of NCAA legislation that may teachers. Twenty years ago affect the high school programs. Chancellor Christopher C. Ford- Cornell became the first team from the East in 13 years to win the National The University of Illinois Athletic Association, under Neale Stoner and ham said, “I want to express my Collegiate Ice Hockey Championship, downing North Dakota, la), and Karol Kahrs, and their coaching staffs have made themselves accessible to our appreciation to the Educational Foun- Boston University, 4-1, behind standout goalie Ken Dryden. The victory over local high schools whenever possible. We have shared facilities, Illinois coaches dation for its enlightened action that North Dakota was only the second shutout in the tournament’s 20-year have spoken to our athletes and Illinois athletics adminstrators have commemorates coach Smith’s com- history. The championship was held March 16-18, 1967, at Syracuse, New interpreted NCAA legislation for us when needed. mitment to academic values and the York. Hand in hand, the high schools and colleges can carry this message to our balance of academics and athletics Thi years ago high school athletes in a successful manner. We must share ownership in this that have characterized his and the The“y ust College Division Basketball Championship was conducted March responsibility. university’s programs for many years.” 13-15, 1957, at Evansville, Indiana. Wheaton (Illinois) defeated Kentucky Carol Stack Swofford said the scholarship will Wesleyan, 89-65, in the championship game, and Jack Sullivan of Mount St. Athletics Director be presented during the next school Mary’s averaged 37 points per game in the five-game tourney, a record that still Champaign Centennial High School year. stands. (National Collegiate Championships records book) Champaign, Illinois 4 THE NCAA NEWS/March 4. I!387

Legislative Assistance Bennett cites college dropout rate 1987 Column No. 10 Basketball recruiting calendar-championships in defending cutback in Federal aid Division 1 member institutions sponsoring men’s and women’s basketball tion for the Advancement of Teaching. and Division II members sponsoring men’s basketball are reminded that Education Secretary William Ben- their degrees. “And with middle-class students, it Bylaws I-24a)-(6)-(i) and (ii) prohibit any on- or off-campus, in-person nett, defending plans to make major ‘Students can have all kinds of contacts in connection with the recruitment of prospective student-athletes by budget cuts in higher education, problems. They can decide to change has to do with having some other an institutional staff member or representative of an institution’s athletics claims that colleges are unproductive their major. They may run out of experience, like traveling or volunteer work.” interests during the periods of the respective Division I Men’s and Women’s because half of all college students money,” said Pat Smith, director of The old model of going to college Basketball Championships. This legislation also precludes the provision of drop out. legislative analysis for the American straight out of high school and finish- expense-paid visits or any other visits by prospective student-athletes to the “We are concerned about produc- Council on Education. ing four years later is “essentially institution’s campus during that time. Based on the dates of the 1987 Division tivity. Almost half the students who “Very often it relates to financial dead when it comes to looking at the I Men’s and Women’s Basketball Championships games, this legislation would enter four-year programs do not com- needs. The aid they’re getting is simply apply from March 26 until noon March 31 for the men’s programs and from plete those four-year programs. We not enough,” said Bob Hochstein, reality of campuses today,” Hochstein March 25 until noon March 30 for women’s programs. think that’s a problem,” Bennett told spokesman for the Carnegie Founda- said. a House appropriations subcommit- Certifying compliance with Bylaw s-l-(m)414 tee. Member institutions are reminded that in order to determine whether a After making the same point to the student-athlete can qualify under the provisions of Bylaw 5-l-(m)-(l4) for an House Budget Committee, he asked, exception to the normal transfer residence requirement, the institution to “What kind of movie is it we’re run- Calendar which the student transfers must obtain specific information to determine ning that maple want to leave halfwav whether the student-athlete has met all the criteria of this legislation. For through?” - March 6-8 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, example, the procurement of a statement from the student-athlete’s prior An incomplete analysis by the de- Missouri institution indicating that there is no objection to the transfer by itself does not partment’s Office of Educational Re- March 6-8 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, qualify the student-athlete to use this transfer exception. Such a statement may search and Improvement indicates Missouri satisfy the requirement of subparagraph (iv), but it does not address the criteria that 50 percent to 60 percent of stu- March 23-25 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- in the other subparagraphs. Particular attention must be directed to subpara- dents who started four-year programs tion, Houston, Texas graph (ii), which stipulates that the student either did not receive athletically in 1980 graduated at the end of four March 24-26 Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Austin, Texas related financial assistance at the previous institution or the previous years, with others presumably tinish- March 27-30 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, New Orleans, institution has verified in writing that the student’s athletically related financial ing their degrees later, the Associated Louisiana assistance was not renewed for the ensuing academic year for reasons that were Press reported. March 29 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, New Orleans, Lou- unrelated to the student’s transfer or that were beyond the control of the A consultant hired to analyze the isiana student. same data found that 42 percent of March 29-30 Special Postseason Drug-Testing Committee, New Orleans, 20-year age rule students who started two- and four- Louisiana As noted in 1986 Legislation Assistance Column No. 17, the NCAA Council year programs in 1980 finished them April l-2 Presidents Commission, Baltimore, Maryland has reviewed the application of Bylaw 5-l-(d)43) and affirmed that the in four years-compared with 51 April 13-15 Council, Kansas City, Missouri appropriate method of calculation under this regulation is to count each 12- percent in 1976. And 26 percent had April 13-16 Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee, site to be month period dating from the student’s 20th birthday and to determine dropped out in 1984 compared with determined whether a season of competition occurred during each such period. The 19 percent in 1976. April 16-17 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- Council noted that in no event shall the student-athlete be charged with more Jay Noel, a program analyst in the tion, Washington, DC than one year of competition in that sport in any 12-month period after the department’s planning and evaluation April 24-26 Committee on Infractions, Hilton Head, South Carolina student’s 20th birthday. service, said those numbers show a April 26-30 Wrestling Committee, Marco Island, Florida In this regard, the Council considered the situation in which such a student- “deterioration of college attendance, April 28-May 1 Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee, Amelia Island, athlete participates in organized competition after the 20th birthday and then graduation and completion” that con- Florida enrolls (during the same 12-month period) in a member institution. The cerns Bennett. May 3 Divisions I,11 and III Championships Committees, Kansas Council confirmed its previous interpretation that under such circumstances, However, Noel did not have City, Missouri the student-athlete must complete the institution’s season in the applicable numbers just for the four-year pro- May 4-5 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri sport within the same 12-month period in order to avoid being charged with an grams Bennett mentioned to Con- May 4-8 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committees, Kansas City, additional season of eligibility. If the institution’s season extends beyond the 12- gress. Noel also said Bennett may Missouri month period, the student-athlete would be charged with an additional season have been thinking of another educa- May 1l-13 Professional Sports Liaison Committee, Colorado Springs, of eligibility during his first year of participation in intercollegiate competition. tional research office study this one Colorado 7% material was provided bv the NCAA legislative services department as showing that there were 1.9 million May 1 l-14 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, Orlando. Florida an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a quesrion that it would like first-time college enrollees in 1980 May 12-14 Ice Hockey Committee, San Diego, California to have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. and about half that many bachelor’s May 13-14 Drug Education Committee, Los Angeles, California Hunt, assistant executive director. at the NCAA national of3ce. degrees awarded four years later. May 14-16 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- The ratio backs up Bennett’s com- tion, Kansas City, Missouri pletion rate but not his growing con- TAT tern --because It has been virtually Committee Notices the same for 30 years. “I’m aston- vvomen I ished,” Noel said. Continued from puge I football. Member institutions are invited to submit nominations for interim vacancies Educators like to cite another edu- ship from 1979-80 through 1985-86 *The fastest-growing women’s on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy must be cational research office study, this one and on women’s sponsorship from sports since 1981-82 are cross country received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA office no of 1972 high school graduates who 198 l-82 through 1985-86. That infor- (up 24.4 percent in sponsorship), entered college immediately and fin- later than March 18, 1987. mation is based upon the percentage soccer (15.4). softball (12.X) and in- Council: Replacement for Louise Albrecht, Southern Connecticut State ished. The November 1986 study of NCAA members sponsoring each door track (12.0). Outdoor track, University, resigned. Appointee must be a woman from Division II. The found that 49 percent finished in four sport during each year in the respec- volleyball, tennis, swimming, basket- individual selected would serve until the next annual NCAA Convention and years and another 27 percent in five. tive periods. ball and golf show smaller percentage would be eligible at that time for election for a full four-year term. The rest took six to 11.5 years to earn On that basis, the committee iden- increases. In raw-number compari- tified these trends in sports sponsor- sons, cross country, soccer, softball NCAA ship: and indoor track also led the list. l The fastest&growing men’s sports l The major declining men’s sports (‘ontinued from pago 1 to the sender. The NCAA or the tickets. No preference will be given to in that span are soccer, up 5.5 percent since 1979-80 are wrestling (down application moneys will bc used to Ilnited Missouri Bank of Kansas City, the time qualified applications are in sponsorship; cross country, 3.2 10.3 percent), swimming (7.0), gym- support one or more of the NCAA N.A., is not responsible for returning received. The drawing will take place percent, and indoor track, 1.5 pcrccnt. nastics (6.3) and golf (5.9). Baseball, youth programs (Youth Education incorrect applications to the sender in May. Showing smaller percentage gains are volleyball, outdoor track, fencing, through Sports Clinics and National before the deadline. The NCAA will basketball, football, lacrosse and ice tennis, skiing and rifle show smaller Youth Sports Program) and drug- not make exceptions for late applica- Persons successful in the drawing hockey. In terms of raw numbers of percrntagr declines. In raw numbers, education efforts. tions delayed by the mail service. will be sent their game tickets by sponsors (regardless of the percentage the biggest drops are in wrestling, All ticket applications must be For the third year, a random, corn- certified mail on or about June 30, of the membership), the biggest gymnastics, swimming, volleyball and received no later than April 15, 1987. puterized drawing from among all 1987. Unsuccessful applicants will be growth sports for men since 1979-80 fencing. Nine of the I9 men’s sports Applications received after midnight qualified applications will be held to sent a full refund on or about the have been, in this order, soccer, cross actually have fewer institutions span- April 15 will be returned, unopened, determine the recipients of available same date. country, basketball, indoor track and soring them now than in 1979-80, dcspitc incrcascs in NCAA member- ship. 1988 NCAA FINAL FOUR@ OFFICIAL TICKET ORDER FORM l The only women’s sports that arc declining are gymnastics (down 5.6 Send your personal check and this form to: All tickets are $50 each. One person can order up to a maximum of four. percent in sponsorship), field hockey NCAA FINAL FOUR@ (4.4) and fencing (I .h). These also are c/o United Missouri Bank of Kansas City, N.A. Enclosed is a personal check for $ for -tickets to the 1988 NCAA the only three women’s sports spon- P.O. Box 1988 Division I Men’s Basketball Championship, April 2 8 4, 1988. sored by fewer institutions now than in 19X1-82. Kansas City, Missouri 64141 (Please print) l Football and men’s soccer have increased in sponsorship percentage Name five of the last six years, while wrest- ling has declined six years out of six, Address -~~ ~-_._~ and golf, outdoor track, gymnastics and fencing have dropped in sponsor- City - -..--- ship percentage five of the six years. ~Six women’s sports have in- Zip State creased in sponsorship percentage each of the last four years: tennis, Phone c~ mm-)-P ____.~__~~ outdoor track, softball, cross country, APPLICATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY APRIL 15,1987. swimming and soccer. Field hockey, gymnastics and fencing have declined four years out of four. TUE NCAA NEWS/March 4.1987 5 UCLA, Kentuckv have best tournament records By James M. Van Valkenburg NCAA Director of Statistics A study of the first 48 years of competition in the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Championship shows that UCLA and Kentucky are the top two teams, no matter what system is used. But in what order should they be ranked? IJCLA dominated the 1960s and 1970s with John Wooden as coach, winning five championships in each decade and 10 in a 12-year span. But Wooden was 3-9 in NCAA tourney play prior to his first NCAA title (1964). before starting an incredible 44-l run that included 38 tournament victories in a row. His successors have won 13 tournament games in 11 years and reached the Final Four twice- good but not sensational. TennesseeS Tony White ranks high Frank Ross, American, is among Ohio State junior 7iacey Hall Rutgers’ Sue Wicks is one of the Kentucky, by contrast, has been a in Division Ifree-throw shooting model of consistency, ranking in the Division I scoring leaders at 25.3 ranks fifth infield-goal percentage top rebounders in Division I at top 10 in all five decades (l-l-6-2-9) to 12.7 be exact. Under Adolph Rupp, Joe third-place games, both in the region- The leaders: Kansas St., 23-20 _. 6 4 I 0 with the Jeff Sagarin rankings in Hall and, recently, Eddie Sutton, als and in the Final Four. Team, W-L R2 FF 24 CH Oklahoma St., 15-X 4 4 I 2 USA Today, which use point UCLA, 32-S __ _. I 7 0 5 Kentucky has won five titles, reached 1950-59 Duke. 23-11 .._. 2 5 3 0 spread-a system the NCAA will the Final Four nine times and missed Kentucky, 14-7 _._... 4 2 I I Villanova,31-IEtl..... 6 3 #I 1 Kentucky and San Francisco were Marquette, 17-9.. .._.. I 2 1 1 Cmcinnati. 20-9.. _. 0 5 I 2 not use because it appeals to gamblers; the Final Four by just one game (i.e., the only teams in the 1950s with more Indiana, 11-3 _. I 2 0 I San Francisco, 21-13.. 4 3 0 2 Sagarin has told us that our system is second in the regional) an amazing 13 than one championship-Kentucky North Care.. 9-6 _. 0 2 1 0 GCOQ’hW”. 20-lo.... I 4 3 1 as accurate as can be done using Michigan, 74.. 2 I 1 0 Mwhigan. 17-10 ._.. 4 3 2 0 times. That means 22 years in the in 1951 and 1958 and San Francisco simply victories and losses). round-of-eight vs. 16 years for Loulsvlllc, 8-E 0 2 0 0 Houston, 26-20 0 5 2 0 in 1955 and 1956. Other champions Kansas, 4-6 0 2 0 0 North Care. St., 24-12 3 3 0 2 Up 13 games UCLA. were CCNY in 1950, Kansas in 1952, Pennsylvania, IO-IO... 2 I 0 0 Points-1JCLA 190’. Kentucky 179, Nonh The Southwest Missouri State wom- Our system Indiana in 1953, La Salle in 1954, Villanova, 9-5,. 2 I ‘I 0 Cam. 121. Ohlo St. 100, Kansas95, I.ouisville en’s team has turned things around in Points-UCLA 95, Kentucky 46, Marquette 78, Indiana 76. Kansas St. 72, Oklahoma SI. We believe teams should be ranked North Carolina in 1957 and California a big way this season, going from 6-21 by how far they advanced in the 31, lndlana 29, North Care. 22, Michigan 22, 70. Duke 66, Villanova 64#, Cincinnati 60. San in 1959. Those with at least 20 points: Louisville 20, Kansas 20, Pennsylvania 20, Franwco 58, Cieorgetowb 55, Michigan 54. a year ago to 18-7 this season, an tournament, not by total victories, Team, W-L R2 FF 24 CH Villanova 20. Houston 54, North Care St 53. improvement of 13 games (I 2 more because tournament expansion mag- Kentucky. 13-S.. _. _. 3 2 0 2 Vdlanova’s second place m 197 I vacated *UCLA’s second place m 1980 vacated #Vd- wins and 14 fewer losses is 26, divide nifies the more recent years. We also San Fran&co, 13-2 0 3 0 2 The tournament field went to 32 lanova’r second place in 1971 vacated. Official Kansas, IO-2 ._.___._.. 0 3 2 1 by two). With games left, coach Vail think teams should be given points teams for four years starting with records. UCLA 55-16, Villanova 27-17. Bradley, 8-3 _. I 2 2 0 Big East, Big Eight lead erie Goodwin-Colbert’s team can go for advancing within one game of the Kansas St., 7-5. __. _. 1 2 I 0 1975, then to 40 in 1979,48 the next In men’s Division I basketball, the from a 20-10~sseason to a 20-victory Final Four, or finishing second in the LaSalIc,9-I .____.__._ 0 2 1 I three years, 52 in 1983,53 in 1984 and season ~.a rare feat indeed. (Jon Rip- regional. Our system gives five points Oklahoma St., 6-5 3 I 0 0 64 starting in 1985. Big East Conference has the highest California, 6-2 _. _. 2 I 0 I perger Southwest Missouri State as- for regional second place, 10 for reach- 1980-86 winning percentage vs. nonconference Iowa, 5-3 0 2 1 0 Division 1 opponents, while the Big sistant SID) ing the Final Four, 12 for second Temple, 7-2 __. ___. 0 2 0 0 So far in the 1980s. only Louisville Eight Conference has played the 41 straight place and 14 for winning the cham- Illinois, 6-2 ____. _. 0 2 0 0 has won more than one champion- The Washington women’s team has pionship. Third-place games are ig- Santa Clara, 64 ___. 2 1 0 0 ship-in 1980 and 1986. Indiana won toughest nonconference schedule, ac- Points-- Kentucky 43, San Francisco 38, Kan- won 41 straight regular-season games nored because no third-place game it in 1981, North Carolina in 1982, cording to the computer. sas 38. Bradley 29. Kansas St 27. La Salle 26. The Big East is .824 vs. outside at home over the past three seasons. was held in 13 tournaments (another Oklahoma St. 25, California 24, lowa 22, North Carolina State in 1983. George- Division I foes, the Atlantic Coast The only losses were in tournament drawback to total victories: They Temple 20, lllinols 20, Santa Clara 20. town in 1984 and Villanova in 1985. play-conference and NCAA-in include meaningless regional third- The tournament field was increased Twenty teams were seeded above Conference is .806, Big Ten Confer- ence .747, Southeastern Conference the postseason. Can any women’s place games that were eliminated 11 to 16 teams for 1951 and 1952. From North Carolina State in 1983, and 28 team top that? (Jeannie Grainger, years ago). .698 and Big Eight .620 through games of February 8. Few nonconference Washington assistunt ND) Under this system, UCLA edges Quotes of the week Kentucky for first on an all-time games have been played since then. Basketball notes After the Big Eight in strength of Seeking to upgrade his schedule, basis, with North Carolina third. Chicago State men’s coach Bob Hall- Another system might put Kentucky outside schedule are the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, second; South- berg played nine consecutive road on top. More about that later. 1953 through 1974, it ranged between teams were seeded above Villanova in games at sites ranging from Pittsburgh Decade by decade, it is Kentucky 22 and 25 teams, at the discretion of 1985. Houston was the upset victim in west Athletic Conference, third; Big Ten, fourth, and Pacific-10 Confer- to Oregon State and was home only first, Ohio State second and Okla- the tournament committee. the 1983 finals, Georgetown in the four days in a 22-day span. Says homa State third in the 1939-49 per- 1960-69 1985 finals. Denny Crum at Louis- ence, fifth. The Big East schedule ranks 11th, the ACC is 15th. The Big Hallberg: “My wife forgot what I iod; Kentucky first and Kansas and UCLA won its first championship ville, John Thompson at Georgetown look like, and my kids think they are San Francisco tied for second in in 1964, repeated in 1965, then swept and Dean Smith at North Carolina Eight and Big Ten are the only confer- ences in the top live in both. orphans. The players are exhausted, 1950-59; UCLA, Cincinnati and Ohio the last three in the decade, 1967, are the tourney decade leaders: and anyone who says ‘bus’ or ‘plane’ Team, W-L R2 FF 24 CH SEC, Big Ten lead women State l-2-3 in the 196Os,with Duke a 1968 and 1969. Cincinnati was the has to run sprints. 1 will never again close fourth; IJCLA, Kentucky, Mar- other double winner, in 1961 and I.ouw,lle. 19-4 0 4 II 2 In women’s Division 1 basketball, Geornetown. 1X-6.. I 3 2 I go a month without a home game-- quette and Indiana l-2-34 in the 1962, beating Ohio State, the 1960 I the Southeastern Conference again North Care., 17-6. 2 2 I I leads in winning percentage vs. non- I’ll schedule my son’s grammar school 1970s; and Louisville, Georgetown, champion, in the finals both times. Houston. 124 0 3 2 0 if I have to.“(.Shawn Ahearn, Chicago Virginia, I I-5 I 2 0 0 conference Division I foes at .852, North Carolina and Houston the top Other champions were Loyola (Bli- State ND) nois) in 1963 (in overtime over Cin- Louwana St., 9-h I 2 0 0 losing only 19 of 128 games. Next are four so far in the 1980s. Now for a NorthCaroSt.IZd. 2 I 0 I Mississippi men’s coach Ed closer look, listing each team with at cinnati) and UTEP in 1966 (over the Pacific-10 at .720, ACC .704, Big Villanova, 14-6. ._. 2 I 0 I Eight .691 and Big Ten .690, through Murphy on why he called a timeout least 20 points in a decade. Rupp in his last title game). Kentucky, II-7 2 I 0 0 with two minutes left and his team 1939-49 Those with at least 20 points: Indiana. IO-5 .._. I I 0 I February 8. Duke, 84.. _. I I I 0 The Big Ten played the toughest trailing Florida by 20 points: “The In the early years, only two teams Team, W-L R2 FF 24 CH UCLA, 22d 0 6 0 5 Points Louisville 48, Georgetown 43. North nonconference schedule, with the last timeout was to take the sandwich won more than one championship. Cincinnati, 144.. 0 4 I 2 Caro. 36. Houcton 34. Virginia 25. Louisiana ACC second, Metropolitan Collegiate orders.” Kentucky had back-to-back crowns OhmSt.,l3-3 ._. 0 4 2 I St. 25. North Care St 24. Villanova 24, After Colorado had ended a 24- Kentucky 20, Indiana 19, Duke I?. Athletic Conference third, Big East in 1948 and 1949 after Oklahoma Duke. 114.. .._._._. I 3 I 0 gdme losing streak in men’s Big Eight North Care., 7-5. 0 3 1 0 Indiana and Duke are included fourth and Atlantic IO fifth. The SEC State did it in 1945 and 1946. Other Conference regular-season play by Mlchlgan, 7-3. ._.__. I 2 I 0 because they are averaging more than schedule ranked seventh. The ACC champions were Oregon in 1939, In defeating Iowa State, coach Tom Kentucky. 7-7 ._._._ 3 I I 0 two points per year, thus would have and the Big Ten are the only confer- diana in 1940, Wisconsin in 1941, Houston, 11-8 0 2 0 0 Miller was asked if the victory took more than 20. No other teams have ences ranking in the top five in both Stanford in 1942, Wyoming in 1943, Utah. 6-5 ._.._. 0 2 0 0 the monkey off his team’s back. “Yeah, Ore& St., 6-5 _. __. 2 1 0 0 more than 10 in the 1980s. categories. Utah in 1944 and Holy Cross in 1947. we can say the monkey is off our Points UCLA 80,Cincmnati 50, Ohio St. 48, All-time standings Here are all the teams with at least The home penalty back,” Miller replied. “In fact, 1 saw Duke 37. North Care. 32, Kentucky 27, Mtchm As mentioned, UCI,A has the all- 20 points in the 193949 period, with igan 27, Utah 20, Houston 20, Oregon St. 20. Now that it is tournament time, the little bugger running down the time edge under our system, and this won-lost, regional second-places (R2), As the table shows, victories and critics again are saying that the NCAA hallway and then out of the Events would be true even after deducting its times in Final Four (FF), times second championships were more concen- computer system ignores the home- Center. Now, we can get back to vacated second-place finish in 1980. place (2d) and championships (CH), trated at the top than in previous court advantage. This simply is not playing.” (Tim Allen, Big Eight Con- However, under a different system, with decade points at the bottom: decades. More of the same was to true. The system exacts a penalty for ference) of, say, seven points for regional Team,W-L Rl FF 24 CU come in the 1970s. every non-Division 1 foe played, and Sound effects second place (instead of live), second- Kentucky, 8-2 .._.__. I 3 0 2 1970-79 nearly all these games are on Division When Rose-Hulman men’s coach OhioSt,64.. .._ 0 4 I 0 place Kentucky would be No. I. UCLA piled up an amazing 95 1 home courts. When road success John Mutchner took over in 1963 on Oklahoma St.. 8-I __. 0 3 I 2 North Carolina is third, Ohio State points in the 197Os, winning five was included in the formula in 1981, the heels of a 4-14 season, he decided Dartmouth, 6-4.. _. 2 2 2 0 fourth and Kansas fifth. Others in the Wyoming. 3-8 4 I 0 I championships and reaching the Final it was found that a number of teams to create some excitement. His pre- top 10, in order, are Louisville, Indi- Oklahoma, 4-3.. _. __. I 2 1 0 Four two more years. After UCLA reached the top 25 by winning nine or game show included asiren, the grind- Arkansas, 3-3.. __. I 2 0 0 ana, Kansas State, Oklahoma State won it in 1970, 1971, 1972 and 1973, IO road games vs. teams ranked 220th ing sound of several clackers, music Texas, 3d. _. _. __. 1 2 0 0 and Duke. Here are all the teams in Holy Cross, 5-l 0 2 0 I for seven in a row, North Carolina or worse in Division I. Thus, it was from a pep band, a large banner history with at least 50 points under New York U., 3-4 __. _. 2 I I 0 State ended UCLA’s 38game tourna- removed. But the penalty for playing unraveling from the rafters saying, our system: Colorado, 2-4.. ._. 2 1 0 0 ment victory streak, 80-77, in double non-Division I foes (again, all these ‘Give ‘em hell, Rose,” and . a cannon. Points~Kentucky 43, Ohio St. 42, Oklahoma Team, W-L R2 FF 24 CH St. 40, Dartmouth 34, Wyoming 34, Oklahoma overtime at Greensboro in the 1974 UCLA.60-17’. . . . . 2 14 *I 10 are at home) has always been in the The 24-year show has become a leg- 27, Arkansas 25, Texas 25, Holy Cross 24. New semifinals, then beat Marquette for Kentu;ky, 53-28.. . . 13 9 2 5 formula. Further, when we removed end. Says Eureka coach Dave Dar- York U. 22, Colorado 20. the title. UCLA won in 1975, Wood- North Caro..40-21 . . 3 9 4 2 all home games from the 1986 season, nell, “The first time 1 heard that Few games were played because en’s final year; then it was Indiana in OhloSt.,24-13 .._ 2 8 3 I Kansas. 2X-17.. 3 7 3 I the conference ranking for road and cannon, 1 thought the chemistry lab this was the era of eight-team tourna- 1976, Marquette in 1977, Kentucky Lo&v& 33-20 .._ 0 7 0 2 neutral games only was virtually the had exploded.” (Joe Hargis, Rose- ments. Remember, we are ignoring in 1978 and Michigan State in 1979. Indiana,31-II . __ 2 5 0 4 same (and conformed very closely Hulman SID) 6 raucts r.1967 The NCAA Basketball Statistics Through games of March 2

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-QOAL.--- --~ ~_ SCORING 0’ SCORING yE;;E CL G FT PTS AVG (Min 5 FG Made Per Game) PERCENTkQEG PTS AVG 1. Ksvm Houston, Army.. Sr 29 1. Alan Williams, Princeton . . 1 Nevada-Las Vegas d 1 Southwest MO. St. 29 24-5 1625 56.0 2. Dennis Ho son. Ohlo St Sr 29 % iii Ti.f 2. Tvrone Howard. Eastern Kv :: El 2. North Caro. 29 2. Wis.-Green Ba .~.. 27 14-13 ;z 2:: 3. Terrance 8.alley, Wagner Sr 26 160 732 26.2 3 Horace Grant. Clemson .: 3. Oklahoma. 29 3. St Mary’s (Ca7 .) 29 17-12 4. Dave Robinson, Navy Sr 31 1% 853 27.5 4. Claude Williams. North Caro A&T. t.. . Sr E 4. Clemson _. _. ____. 29 4. Nolre Dame _. 27 20-7 1595 59 1 5. Herssy Hawkms Bradley Jr 29 5. E&ieckne< w$otiu# 1 1.. j: 20 5. Providence. 27 5. San Dreg0 28 244 1664 60.1 6 Darrin Fitigaraid Butler Sr 28 ‘i :g %1 6. John Tata. Arkansas so 6. Eastern Ky. 28 6 West Va. 28 224 1691 7. Gay Elmore. Va. tiditary Sr 28 ;gl 2 g.: 7. Roberl Godbolt. LouIslana Tech 6. Michi an ._ . . . 28 7. Houston 27 17-10 1644 ::: 8. Frank Ross, Amencan Sr 27 8. Danny Manning, Kansas 5: I 8. UC Irv9 ne 27 8. BolseSl __. _. _. _. 27 216 1660 61.5 9. Byron Larkm Xavier (Ohro) r 30 1% 745 24.0 9. Carlton Valentme. Michinan St . . . . 25 9 Southern-B.R. 27 9 North Caro. A&T 26 21-S 1608 61.8 10. Eric RIggIns,.hulgers I?!r 28 10. Steve Rebholz. Hofslra : ;; IO. Iowa _____. _. _.. 29 10. st. Peter’s,. 28 21-7 1734 El!; 11 Clarence Gnsr, Campbell Sr 30 iti % % 1t Jeff Himas. Davidson ii 11. MiddleTerm. St. 27 11. Arkansas Sl __._.__ Jo 1011 1860 12. Derrick Chievous. MIssour r 30 fl g $.i 12. Bruce Lefkowitz. Penns . . . . . 12. Niagara . 27 12 DaPaul 27 2g yg 62.1 13. Tony Whrte. Tennessee.. $ r 27 3; 13. Montana SI 27 13. Tulsa. . . 28 625 14. Damn Dueenan.Lehigh . Jr 27 H 14 US In”1 ____. _. __ 28 .I.... WON-t.081 PERCENTAOE 15. Reppie Leurls. Norlheaste Sr 25 18 z % SCORINQ W-L PC1 16. Tilman Bevely Youngstown 07 652 236 :: z! 1 Nevada-Las Vegas Jo-1 .z 17. Scott Brooks. bC lrvme i! z! 133 6% 23.6 . . . ..t DEF 8: : 1 North Caro. __. _. 74.3 2. North Caro 18 RapgiaWilliams. Georpetown Sr 27 110 627 23.2 2. Nevada-Las VeQaS 3. DePaul 5;: 19. Armon Gilliam Nevada-Las Vegas. Sr 31 1; g $$; FREE-THROW PERCENTtt3E 3. Clemson ::.i 4 Temple .zli 20 Ron Sim son, hider __. _. Jr 26 (Min. 2.5 Ff Made Per Game) 4 Georpstown 64.1 5 New Orleans 21. Danny J anmnp. Kansas Jr Jo 127 694 23.1 1. Scott Haffner. Evansville.. so s 5. DePaul 6. Purdue .: : 22 Bernard Jackson, Lo ala.. Sr 29 141 662 22.8 2. Kevin Houston, Army.. .I. 6 Purdue 8.: 7 Clemson ._ 23. Ledell Eackles. New II rleans Jr 26 z 2; 2:; 3. Nale Blackwell. Temple 8: iz 7. New Orleans 7. Iowa 52 24 Ben Hmson. Baptist 3; 3$ 4. Michael Smith. Brlpham Young : So 8 Southwest Ma St 9 Howard. .% 25. Jeff Grayer, Iowa St 1% 5% 22.5 5 Tony White, Tennessee.. ; 9. Iowa !i:B 9.SanDisgo. ___ 3 BLOCKED SHOTS I. 6. Darryl Johnson, Michipan St :: 10. Florida 11. Alabama. _. _. _. _. ___. _. : ;? 7 Steve Allord. IndIana s; :: 11 Navy. _.. . . 2 11 Georpetown 8. Eric Adams, Hardin-Simmons 12. Boise St.. 11. Indiana .._._._.. ..__.___.. 23-4 852 Jr zi 13 Indiana _. _. _. _. K Current Winning Streak: Howard 16. Nevada-Las 14. Western Ky. 67 1 Vegas 15, San Dmgo 14. Navy 13. Marist 12 :: :i FIELD-00AL FIELD-GOAL PERC :: s; PERC:NTAGEFGA 14.Jim Barton, Dartmouth so 1. Princeton 8: 1111 San Drego.. . 15. Billy Stanback. Western Mlch. 1. Fr : 2. Marshall _. Houston Baptist 16 Ted Houpt,,Wmthrop. Sr 3. North Caro. 1010 g DePaul 17 Bob Scrabls, Princeton _. So z; 4. Clemson Navy 5. MiChlQan . . ii! 1881 Jackson St. J-POINT FIELD-CO?: PERCENTAGE 6 Lafayette Robert Morns ASBIBTS FG FGA 7. Michrgan St 1% Wyommg 1. Eric Rhodes, S.F. Austin St.. 8. Louislana Tech B St. Louis 2. Scol Dimak. S.F. Austin St. z 9. Davidson 024 3: Kansas .,. 3 Re inald Jones PraIrieVIew 10. Southern Methodlsl #;;;FlrnmQton 4 WiAiam Scott llansas St 11 Cenlral Mich 1% 5. Ron Simpson; Rider 12. North Caro. A&T ii St. Pet& : : : : : 6 Anlhony Daws. George Mason 13. Mlssourl... _. _. _. 817 E Texas Christian 7. Tom Fieoke. Pan Amertcan 14 Kansas 079 1708 Georpetown 8. Steve Alford. Indiana 9 Joe Lawrence FlorIda FREE-THROW PERC$NTAGE REBOUND Y,$lN 10 Michael Tait. Clemson FTA PCT DEF 1 Arm 491 70.4 1 Iowa 7: 3-POINT FIELD GOALS MADE PE,9 CAUEc 2. Norl Kem Iowa. z 2 Pittsburgh 9: 3: STEALS AVG 3. Alabama % Rt 3. Western Ky : ‘x: 1. Darrm Fltzoerald. Butler “s: 5.6 4. Mlchlpan SI 4. Georgetown $1 1. Tony Falrle Bapbst _. _. 2 Scott Brooks, UC Irvine.. _. _. 5. UC lrvme z B /# 5 Auburn 2.: 2 2 Joe Jele!. #elaware St. 3. Gear e lvor MISSISSIPPIVal :.o 6. Md.-Ball. County.. : 6. North Caro C:Z 3. Doug Usltalo, Boise St 4 Fred1 me Ban r; s, Nevada-Las Vegas.. 7 Tennessee ZF 76.0 7 St Peter’s :.i :.; 4 Roderrck Ford, Texas-Arlm ton 5. Tony Ross, San Diego St 3.: 8. Ala..Birmmpham. : $8 8 Tulsa. :ti 5 Duane Washington Middle$ enn. St 6 Ron Simoson. Rider _. _. 9. Bucknell _. 474 ;z ::.I 9. Robert Morns g.; 29.3 :.: 6. Michael Williams, ba Ior. 7 Dave Mdoney. Coastal Caro.. Jr 3z 10 Georgia Tech 10 Ark-L11 Rock 7 Taurence Chisholm. delaware.. s: 8 Arthur Walton. Houston Baohst 3.2 Il. Indiana 1: iti ::: ll.NotreDame .._....: 3: :x 7 Marvm Blye. Md.-East Shore @.Rob &nn. Vermont ...... ii 12 Providence.. w 75.4 12 St souls $4 9 Michael Anderson, Drexel :: IO. Frank Ross, Amencan ...... 13. Wagner. :i 754 ;$ pst : B:Y l.! 10. Drafton Davis, Marlst _. _. _. 25 73 29 11 Jeff Harris, Illinois St...... Jr 14 Dhlo St.. _. 608 ii: 75.3 iti 33.0 65 J-POINT FIELD-GOAL ;ER$;NT:EIE PPOINT FIELD GOALS MAPE AVG CL 13.8 12. Tito Horford. Miarm (Fla Fr t S.F Austm St ;; 1;: 2$ 1 Providence. 13. Booker James, Western a,Ich Sr 2 Indiana 2. Nevada-Las Vegas 1% 14 Carl Curry. Mlss~ss~pp~Val Jr 3 lllmols St 29 ID5 217 3 Eastern Ky. 118 15. Dyron NIX. Tennessee 4. Nmgara 27 110 228 4 Butler 11.6 16. Randy Anderson. Stetson _,_ $ 5. Illinois. : I I I 28 la3 216 5. Clemson 11.3 17. Bruno Konpawom, Houston Baptls’ 6. Eastern Mich. 27 1% 292 6. UC Irvine . 18. Lester Fonville. Jackson St 7. Rider. _,.. ., 7. San Diego St. . Ikt i: 8. Mississlppl Val. ;: % E 8. Crelohton 9. Davidson 9. Temple 1x: i: 10 Wisconsin z 1: 2i 10. Jacksonvdle 10.7 Sr 11. Pan American 27 154 340 11 Vermont Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders FIELD-COAL PERCENllLf&E SCORING OFI FENSE G TFG FT PTS AVG (Min. 5 FG Made Per Game) W-L AVG scoR’DGElNG AVG 1 Hope Linlhicum. Central Conn. SI 23 273 101 647 28.1 1 Sharon McDowell N.C.~WilmmQlon.. Jr 1. Long Beach St $ 27-2 %.I 1 Monlana. 26 2. Tress S aulding, Bri ham Young 26 312 104 728 28.0 2. Tress Spauldinp bri ham Young Sr 2 Auburn __. _. _. 27 2. Louisiana Tech 25 3: 3. Cindy&own. Lonhbach St. 28 290 194 7?4 2?6 3 Wanda Guyton, SoutR Fla. 3. Texas 27 B1 K 3. Auburn ______. _. 27 4 Patrrcta Hoshns. ISSISSIOOIVal 25 260 151 671 26.6 s Ga Southern _. _. __. _. __. 4. Misslsslppl Val 25 la7 4. Villanova _. . 30 2:s 5. Katrina McClain,‘Georgia.‘.‘. 27 275 152 702 26.0 bhlo St.. 5 Providence. 29 ii.7 5. Southern l!l. 27 6 Cherrl;{lor. TennesseeTech 27 281 116 678 25.1 oncak. Texas Tech : : 6. Southern Cal . 26 %: 2; 7. Dora h owers, Youngstown St.. 1. 25 257 104 618 24.7 7. Regina Hpward. Rutgers _. 1: 7 Northwestern La. 27 19-8 8. Renee elly. Missourj 29 275 16.3 713 246 .3 Ton HarrIson. Louislana Tech :; 8. Memphis St. g Hi ::I 9 Mary Currle. Gramblmg : 27 246 171 665 24.6 9. Karen Rinpland. Hartford.. 9. Vanderbdl 9 Lalayette g 10. Valerie Whiteside. Appalachian St. 26 245 132 622 239 10 Katie Beck, East Term. St. :. Jr 10 Rut ers : _: 27 !-ii Ef 10. Maine 573 11 Maurlice Ivy. Nebrailia 29 265 153 683 23.6 11 Sydne Beasle James Madison.. .: 1. ll.SouhAlaa 27 11 Monmouth (N.J.) : : 26 57.5 12. Karna Abram, Indiana 26 253 104 610 23.5 12.Teena E oopsr, %outhwestern La !: 12 Brigham Young 26 l@ ES 12 South Caro. St. 27 13. Kristm Wilson, N.C.-Charlotte 13. Vickie Drr. Auburn 13. Tennessee 27 82.2 13. RutQerS 27 J.% 14. Wanda Guyton. South Fla $ :; 11490 60243 23.2229 14 Heidi Bunsk, Notre Dame 1: 14 Gramblmg _. _. _. 27 19-8 14 Monlana St.. _. ____ 27 ‘5 Jeanine AsdIce. Fordham 27 230 154 614 22.7 15 Sharon Zeilmann. Southwest Ma St. 15. Ap alachlanSt. 26 15. Dartmouth 24 59.0 16. Kim Webb, Middle Term. St.. 16. Jonelle Polk lllinols 2: 16 DeP rot!. .__. _. _. 26 % 16 Boston College 29 602 17 Pam Gradovdle. CrelQhtOn 5: E ‘Ai z 2; 17. Cassandra Pack. Detroit .I. 2: 18. Katie Beck. East Term. St : : 23 215 88 519 22.6 18 Brenda Souther. Eastern Wash WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 19. Jennifer Bennett. Califorma 1: 26 214 154 582 224 19. Trena T&e. North Caro. St. MAR W-L PCT 20. Regina MgKeithen. Campbell 24 202 131 535 22 3 20 ReneeKelly, Missouri. 2: 1. Auburn _. _. 1 Auburn _. _. 26-l ,963 21 Tammy Tlbblss Gonzaga !: 2g $44 1; pg 2$; 21. Bridpett Bonds, Southern Iii.. Jr 2. Long Beach St g:j 1. Texas 26-l 22. Cassandra pack. Detroit Sr 22 Debbie Miller, Kenlucky 3 Texas 3. Lon Beach St 27-2 .i!! 23 Jonella Polk, lllmois 23. Laura Sulhvan, Southeastern La 2: 4. Rutgers.. 24 0 4 Bow mg Green.. 24 Shell Pennefather.Wllanova 4: w2 : ai :I.: 24. Cind Brow?. Lon BeachSt .:. .: Sr 5. Louisiana Tech 24.0 4.Rut ers.. .._._...._.___ 3:; 25 BranI a Soulher Eastern Wash. 26 245 71 561 21 6 25. Star 118WIlllams Pexas-S. Antoruo Sr 6. Maine 4 Sout hem Ill _. f 26 Stacav Gaudal. Tulane 2: 26. Montca Glass, Mem his St 7. South Ala 3.5 7. Montana Iti 27. Sue Wicks, Rutgers ;: z ‘2 2: % 27 SheIt Pennefatier \i/anova 2: 8 James Madison 8 Louisiana Tech 28. Robm R er, Brooklyn :: 27 262 56 SW 21.5 28. Valorle WhitesIde. hp alachian St. Jr 0. Villanova 17.5 9. Villanova :t: :!! 29. Maria RY Vera Miami (Fla) _. 27 227 119 573 21.2 29 Mlchalla Michael, Ste son 10 Montana.. IO James Madison. 30. Diana Vines. bepaul 2 24 188 133 539 212 r). Sheila Frost. Tennessee.. I: 11. Manmouth (NJ.) lf:8 11. Georpia g 3 27 210 149 569 21.1 FREE-THROW PERCENltGI 12 Wrgm!a.. 12. Maine ,885 $ (Mm 2 5 FT Made Per Game) 1: f$ytin g,’ 1.. ‘. 1z.z 12. Missrssrppl.. RE 7385 611y)5 21.121.0 I. DeAnn Craft, Central Fla. Sr . . . 153 14 Virginia. . E .E 2 Randi Meber Yale. 15. Vanderbdl. 15.2 Current Wmnmg Streak: Texas 20. Bowlmg Green 19. $ B E ‘# 3 51.8 3. Jodi Robers E olorado St. 8 16 Washington _. 150 Montana 16.James Madison 15. Middle Term 14 25 203 119 525 21.0 4 Jeanine Radice. Fordham % 27 220 126 566 210 5. Lorea Feldman, Michigan ss g l$ 1; g 2$.; t $ An&zrson, DePaul FIELD-GOAL PERC:E$NTAbE FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E 38. Sally Anderson, DePaul arns. Cleveland St 5: . Fr.A 40. DeAnn Crafl. Central Fla . . 5: 8. Erin Carson, Colorado 1. Texas 1. South Caro St. $1’ 41. Angela Chrmlian. Nevada-Las Vegas :; % ii E z:: 9. DonnaHolt Vir inia _. ____. _. 2.OhioSI .____._.. 2 Louisiana Tech . 42. Kris Kinns New Hampshire g 25 210 loo 520 20.8 10 Jenny HilIe; W&t Va $ 3 Auburn 3. Monmouth (NJ.) 6$ 43 Teri Hunt. Pan Francisco 26 167 206 540 20.8 11. Diane Rodrlduar. Georgetown 4. N.C.-Wilminpton 4. Dartmouth a. Chris Moialand Duke. 26 201 137 539 207 12. Maggie Timoney, lona SO 5. Villanova 5 Maine 45. Cherie Nelson. Southern Cal s”,26’ 203 l&2 E 20:; 13. Sherr Poole, Anrona St. 6. Howard 2 45. tarlite Williams Tex-S. Antonio :I.. 14 Patti,A ppler. Arizona St ...... I: 7 Vdlanova _._ 682 47. I linens Jordan. bklahoma SI 2; 15. Kas Allen, Geo. Washm ton _. . . Jr 8. Drexel 46 Shandra Maxwell, Austin Peay !! B ‘i :ii E:8 16 ad Beerman Central Ich :; 9 Georgia. E 49. Mindv Sherrsd. Northern Ariz 2: 26 162 212 5.36 20.6 17 lina Bumgarner Indiia. __ Jr 10. Nevada-Las Vegas AS8181S 18. Kim #idI Loyola (Ill.) 11. Montana. z 18 Madge ionnet, Brown g 12. Illinois _. 12 Morgan St. __. g 1. Surle McConnell. Penn St.. 20. State Jack, Manhattan 13 South Ala. : : 13. Long Beach St 2. Tracy Wqlls. Westsrp Mich . 21. Lore cyastettar. Indiana St so 14. Southern Ill. 14 Auburn 3 Lisa Damels W ommg _. _. _. 22 Pam Thornton,. Boston College . Sr 15. Holy Cross. 15.Lehi h.. it 4. Nsacole Hali, A rabama SI : 22 Gretchen Dewltte. Colorado $ 16 Lowsiana St 16 Sout?l Ala. _. _. _. 654 5. Teresa Wealhers eon, Louisiana Tech 24. Diane Roberts. Northern Iowa.. 25. Path Nrichel. UC Santa Barb. Jr 6. Kim Skala. East Penn SI FREE-THROW REBOUND YAf$IN 7. Mary Gavm. Notre Dame 26. Mar Burke. Providence _. s; MAR 27 She$Borton. Southwest Tex St PCT -. 8. Kathy Frederick Robert Morns 1 Colorado 1. Mame 9 Tanya Warren, Crsi hion. _. 28. Julie cGhee.Drake.. _. __. _. Jr 2: 29. tidaris Cranmer. Hofstra .I. : Jr 2. Georgetown ZB 2 Louisiana Tech 2: 10. Sandy Gordon, ManIt attan : 3 Seton Hall 3 Auburn 447 REBOUNDINO ::.: 4. Texas 1::: 74 2 5 Howard. %!I 116 1. Palncla Hoskins, Mississippi Val. % 12. Katrina McClain. GeOrQla. 6. Cam bell 48.2 13 Ten Hunt. San Francisco :f8 7 Soutc Ala. 11: 2 Darlene Beale. Howard 8. Lowsiana St. {.H 10.9 3. Tobithsr Clockson. Beth.-Cookman 1.. 1: : : 2.: 14. Cher I Ta lor TennesseeTech 106 4 Phylene Blake. Ga Soulhern . 15. Gizelie L&e. bueens 9. Providence. 3’: 9. SF. Austin St 10. Indiana St _. 10 Ga Southern __ 5. Carla Thomas, Morgan St. ::.I 16. Wanda Pittman. South Caro. St I.7 6. Liz Coffin, Mame 17. Repma McKeithen. Cam bell 11. entral Mich. _. _. :3:: 11. TennesseeTech : : !I:9 6. Kristin Wilson, N.C.-Charlotle. _. 13:: 18. Karen Booker VanderblP 1.. 12 E eo WaShlnQlOn. 12 James Madison 8. Katie Beck, East Term St . 19 Raalia Davis, kicholls St. 13. California :3:: 13. Oregon iY 15 9. Diana Vines. DePaul .I.. 11: 20. Cherie Nelson, Southern Cal 14. Hofstra 14. FlorIda St. 45.9 10 Karen Abram,. Sr FrancIs (N Y) 21. Dolores Bootz. Gear ia Tech 15. Central Fla. 2: 15. Arkansas 416 53 11. Sue Wicks, Rutgers .‘_ _‘_ 13.8 22. June Hardy, Texas I outhern 16. Dartmourh 73.2 16. New Mexico.. _. 45.0 7.9 March 4, 1987 7 The NCAA Softball preview Tough pitching gives edge to Cal State Fullerton By Cheryl McElroy senior year. Ishikawa not only ranked retain their top-fielding form of last Margie Wright looks for Romeiro- The NCAA News Staff among the top 20 pitchers with a 0.5 1 year (.967 fielding percentage). Gardner to return to top form as a It has been said that softball is a ERA, she was third nationally with April Trupp (.238) and Jody starter this season. sport dominated by pitchers. If that is an average of 9.0 strikeouts per game. Schwartz (.218) will be among top First baseman Strang led the team the case, Cal State Fullerton leads the As a team, the Wildcats were 15th returners for Creighton. Also watch in batting average (.244) and triples pack in Division 1 going into the 1987 with a 0.64 ERA. for Joey Schope and Mary Panagos. (3), and is the top returnee in runs season. Michigan returns virtually all of its Close behind Creighton in the pre- (27), hits (39), total bases(50), doubles The Titans (57-9-l in 1986) not performers from a 32-17 team and is season poll is Utah State, whose 8-2 (5) and on-base percentage (.316). only finished last year’s regular season another strong favorite to lead the record was good for first place in Top newcomers for the Bulldogs with the lowest team earned-run aver- Big Ten. The 14th-ranked Wolverines 1986 regular-season conference play. are freshmen Dever and Martha Noff- age (0.18), they also boasted the na- have an experienced squad with six The Aggies have a strong contin- singer. Expect to see Dever at third tion’s best pitcher in Connie Clark seniors, three juniors and three soph- gent of seniors, all of whom have base, in addition to her pitching du- (0.18), who returns in 1987 for her omores. started the past three years. Featured ties, and Noffsinger starting at short- senior year. Clark also finished fourth All-America Alicia Seegert (.353) are all-America shortstop Kelly Smith stop. nationally in strikeouts, averaging 8.9 is back for her senior year, as is (.356), pitcher Kristie Skoglund (0.54), Long Beach State (37-18) was 13th per game. pitcher Vicki Morrow. Morrow fm- catcher Debbie Lefferts (.283), out- in the preseason rankings, with a Last year’s college softball world ished the 1986 season ranked 14th fielder Rainey Miller (.232) and sec- second-place conference finish to its series champions back up their pitch- nationally with a 0.45 ERA. Also ond baseman Kendra Ireton (-216). credit in 1986. ing staff with solid hitting from all- watch for freshman infielder Jenny Smith ranked among the batting lead- The pitching staffs combined ERA America Chenita Rogers (.330) and Allard. ers in 1986, with 32 hits in 90 at bats. (0.42) earned it second place in the Alani Silva (.253), both seniors, and Rounding out the Big Ten is Indi- Pacifc Coast Athletic Association nation last season. Senior Sandy Win- junior Rina Foster (.219). ana (45- 18), whose senior all-America This is one of the strongest confer- chester (0.26) led the 49ers’ pitchers Right behind Cal State Fullerton Karleen Moore led the nation last ences going into the season, with with a third-place national ranking in in the NCAA Women’s Softball Com- year with 77 hits. Other top returners three teams ranked in the top-10 1986. Junior Diane Lewis (0.53) re- mittee’s Division I preseason poll are are junior Pam Craig (.254), junior preseason poll. Joining No. 1 Cal cently suffered a broken thumb and Texas A&M, Nebraska, Cal Poly- Tammy Connor (.248), senior Mary State Fullerton and fourth-ranked will be out for another three weeks. Pomona and California. Haslinger (.207) and sophomore Cal Poly-Pomona in the poll are Coach Pete Manarino (91-60-l) Top contenders pitcher Roxie Kafik (0.76). Fresno State and Long Beach State. also has catcher Sue Trubovitz (.224) TexasA&M(41-13),whichfinished Coach Gayle Blevins (264- 123) pre- Among the returnees for eighth- and outfielder Cissy Rothfusf (.217) Connie Clark second in the nation last season behind dicts that the Hoosiers will have a ranked Fresno State are junior all- returning for their senior years. Look Cal State Fullerton, returns eight completely different look after the Americas Melanie Parrent and Gena for junior college all-America Kim letter winners and rounds out the are Dana Ramos, Heather DeLuca, graduation of all-America pitcher Strang, and senior Lori Romeiro- Martin, in her first season as a pitcher squad with four newcomers. Senior Holly DeLuca and Lori Thompson. Amy Unterbrink. With five freshmen Gardner. for the 49ers. pitcher Shawn Andaya (0.39), junior Ranked fifth in pitching with a on the roster, defense will be the key Unlike last season, when the team Pacific-10 Conference Liz Mizera (.276) and senior Judy team ERA of 0.48, California returns to Indiana’s success behind its young relied primarily on Parrent as its The Pacific-10 sends another strong Trussell (.250) lead the way as the the bulk of its team that finished third pitching staff. strong pitcher, the Bulldogs will have contingent of teams into the season. Lady Aggies go for their eighth CSWS at the CSWS. Pitching again looks The Hoosiers finished the 1986 their best pitching depth ever with Joining California are Arizona State, appearance in nine years. solid with the return of sophomore season first in fielding with a percent- the return of Romeiro-Gardner and ranked seventh in the preseason poll; Power-hitter Mizera holds the Di- Erin Cassidy and junior Kim Moe. age of .983. the addition of Carie Dever. UCLA, lOth, and Arizona, 19th. vision I record for most home runs in Cassidy, voted Pacific- 10 Conference High Country Athletic Conference Parrent (0.65) ranked third in vic- Arizona State is a senior-laden a season after hitting 18 round- Newcomer of the Year, has a 0.55 Eleventh-ranked Creighton (36-22) tories (31-16), posting a .660 winning team with three years of regional trippers in 1985. ERA, Moe is at 0.67. returns several of last year’s starters percentage. Also, she holds school experience. Coach Mary Littlewood Nebraska’s pitching staff, with a Other returners for the Golden and is expected to challenge for con- records for wins (31), shutouts (20), (401-162) predicts this could be the combined 0.68 ERA, stars junior all- Bears (43-17) are Stephanie Hinds ference and regional honors in the no-hitters (4), perfect games (2) and team to make it to the CSWS. America Lori Sippel, whose 9.5 strike- (.253), Caryn Williams (.261), Jill upcoming season. The Lady Jays consecutive scoreless innings (43 2/ 3). Littlewood will rely on fielding and outs per game led the nation in 1986. Osur and Angie Jacobs. Osur was finished ftith in the CSWS and won Redshirted last season due to a hitting to make the prediction come During their fall schedule, the Com- batting .262 through 15 games before the High Country Athletic Conference knee injury, Romeiro-Gardner is back true. The Sun Devils (32-17) ranked huskers were 12-2 with 11 shutouts being sidelined for surgery last May; tournament. to give the Bulldogs’ pitching staff a 14th in 1986 with a fielding percentage and three no-hitters. Jacobs was redshirted in 1986 due to Coach Mary Higgins (441-195 ca- boost. In 1985, she ranked among the of .964. Also returning for Nebraska (38- surgery. reer record) expects the Lady Jays to top 20 pitchers with a0.49 ERA. Coach Leading the hitters for Arizona 10) are all-America second baseman New faces for California are junior State is Kathy Escarcega, a senior all- Lori Richins (.308), outfielder Margie college transfer Donna Campana and America batting .308. Joining Es- Ogrodowicz (.349) and shortstop Jane freshman pitcher Judy Arciniega. carcega are senior infielders Jodi Kremer (.293). Winners of five conferences auto- Rathbun (.416) and Cheryl Persinger Cal Poly-Pomona(36-19-l), ranked matically quaIify for the Division I Division I statistics (.286). Rathbun joined the team late sixth nationally in pitching with a Women’s Softball Championship. Fol- last season and therefore is not listed lowing is a look at those conferences, Batting combined ERA of 0.51, returns all- 1986 among individual leaders for 1986. America pitcher Rhonda Wheatley. plus other top contenders. Rank Player, Team G AB Hits Avg. Last year’s first-place conference Big Eight Conference I. Jackle Ntetopskt, Niagara. _. _. . 25 75 34 .453 Iinisher, UCLA, returns an experi- The senior finished 1986 with a 0.43 2. Jeanne Weinrhein. San Diego. _. _. 38 115 52 ,452 ERA and was fifth nationally in vic- Besides third-ranked Nebraska, 3. Jill Justin, Northern 111...... 42 131 57.43s enced player at every position except tories after a 31-17 season (.646). In Iowa State is included in the preseason 5. Mary Beth Myers, Niagara ...... 26 83 35 .422 second base. three seasons, Wheatley has a record top-20 rankings. The Cyclones (26- 6 Debbi Oraczewski. Towson St. . . . _. . . 30 106 44 .415 Sandra Arledge led the Bruins in 7. Edie DeCuicies, St. Peter’s . . . . . _, . 26 74 30 405 1986 with a -317 batting average. of 104-39-2 with a 0.34 ERA in 1,606 18) return eight starters and 14 letter 9 Stephanie Bush. St Mary’s (Cal ) 38 1 I I 44 .396 innings pitched and holds the Division winners from a team that finished 10 Bernadette Whilborg. St. Francis (N.Y.) . 22 74 29 .392 Right on her heels is Karen Walker, I record of 48 victories in a season, set third in the Big Eight tournament. Home Runs batting .315. Janice Parks hit .295 as in 1985. Among those returning are seniors 1986 a freshman and led the team with 19 Also returning for coach Carol Lee Smick (.315), Breana Reedy (0.48) Rank Player, Team c NO. Avg. runs batted in. I. Dabbi Oractcwski, Towson St...... 30 10 0.33 Returning on the mound is the Spanks are juniors Alison Stowell and Kelli Alberts, and junior Mary 4. Gina Rhoda, Valparaiso ...... 42 8 0.20 (.287) and Kandi Burke, redshirted in Laufer (.238). 5. Ginger Craig, Northwestern La...... 43 8 0.19 nation’s ninth best in strikeouts, Sa- 1986 due to ligament damage in her Iowa State’s fall season included 7. Robin Cooper, Baptist _...... 39 1 0.18 mantha Ford. She averaged 7.4 strike- leg. Burke was an all-America player wins over conference rivals Nebraska 8. Brownie Vaughan, Georgia St. . . . 47 8 0.17 outs per game in her freshman year in 1985 with a -319 batting average and Kansas, with the Cyclones finish- 9. Jeanne We&hem, San Diego.. . . 38 6 0.16 Transfer pitcher Stacy Sunny also will ing 7-4. Runs Batted In help out right away. and 11 homers. Stowell has earned 1986 all-America honors twice in her career At Kansas, coach Bob Stanclift has Rank Player, Team G NO. Avg. Coach Sharron Backus adds a very with the Broncos. five seniors returning, including all- I. Jeanne Wcinshcin, San Diego. _...... 38 41 1.08 talented group of recruits to help lead Top newcomers for the Broncos Americas Sheila Connolly (.286) and 2. Jen Tcss~er, FaIrfield ...... _...... 25 26 1.04 the Bruins back into the title hunt. Kelly Downs (-293). 3. Stephanie Bush, St. Mary’s (Cal.) _. . . . . _...... 38 41 1.08 Arizona coach Mike Candrea looks 5. Sheri Morgan, Augusta _. 28 25 0.89 Tie-breaker optional The Jayhawks have to make up for 6 Melanie Marshall. Tennessee Tech 48 41 0.85 to improve on last year’s record (27- the loss of Tracy Bunge, last year’s top 7. Jill Jones, Niagara _. _. 30 2S 0.83 13-1) and make the Wildcats one of for regular season pitcher and hitter for the team. Coach Earned-Run Average the strongest teams in the region. The Women’s Softball Committee Stanclift will rely on junior pitcher 1986 Returning for the Wildcats are Sherri Mach (0.59) to help fill in the Rank Player, Team G IP R ER ERA Teresa Cherry, who ended her sopho- no longer will require a team to use I. Connie Clark, Cal St. Fullerton . . . . 23 155.3 5 4 0.18 the tie-breaker rule during regular- gap. Mach had a 22-6 record last year, 3. Sandy Winchester, Long Beach St 27 207.6 I9 7 0.24 more year with a 0.87 ERA; senior season play in order to be considered finishing 10th in the nation with a 7. Julie Larsen, Florida St...... 33 225 24 I2 0.37 Paige McDowell (.200) and sopho- 0.42 for selection to a championship. .786 winning percentage. IO. Beth Hawkrns-Bon&s, Bradley __. _. 38 217 3 24 I3 more pitcher Lisa Bautista (0.85). Approval was received from the Big Ten Conference Mont Victories Junior college all-America Tammy 1986 McKinney, in her first season at Ari- Administrative Committee to change Led by two-time all-America Rank Player, Team c 1P w L Pet. the requirement, which will remain in pitcher Lisa Ishikawa, Northwestern 3. Melanie Parrent, Frcsno St. . . . _. _. 48 356 6 31 16 ,660 zona, is a player to watch. McKinney effect for the championships. (33-17) returns a host of experienced 3 Rhonda Wheatley. Cal Poly-Pomona 48 373 31 I7 ,646 finished her sophomore year batting 6. Beth Hawkins~Bonifas. Bradley ______38 217.3 28 8 ,718 .380. The rule states that if the score players for 1987. The Wildcats were 7. Erin Owen, Stetson ___. ______. .~...... 38 254.6 26 I2 .684 remains tied after nine complete in- one of last year’s conference tricham- 8. Julie Larsen, Florida St. _. 33 225 25 6 806 Other top teams nings, the offensive team shall begin pions and are ranked sixth in the 9. Zam Mogill, Eastern Ill _. _. 36 257 24 10 ,706 Louisiana Tech ‘--Coach Bill Gal- its turn at bat by placing the player preseason poll. IO. Karen Wongstrom, Central Mich. . . . 31 184 22 4 ,846 loway expects his team to be sound IO. Sherrl Mach, Kansas . ._...... ______. __ 32 1X9.6 22 6 .7X6 defensively, with six of eight defeniive who completed the last at bat in the Seniors Martha Oyog (.277), Meg Strikeouts (Per 7 innings): I. Lori Sippel, Nebraska (181 in 133 inrungs, 9.5 average). ninth inning on second base as a Haller(.256)andLynneHallick(.212) starters returning. runner. join Ishikawa, who also is in her See Tough, page 9 8 THE NCAA NEWS/March 4,1987 Matadors ready to reclaim crown in Division II With 1986 Division II women’s age) should ease the impact of the ies have a conference winning streak sophomore left fielder Julie Sharp line pitching in senior Sheti Russell. softball champion Stephen E Austin loss. Pitching duties will be shared of 43 regular-season games. (.345), junior center fielder Janice Her 0.62 ERA was 14th in the nation, State moving up to Division I, Cal with junior transfer Lisa Martin. The Huskies (42-S) should have Heriford (.388) and sophomore and she was No. 1 in victories at 27-6 State Northridge looks once again to Other Matadors returning are all- another top-hitting lineup, with solid pitcher Margaret Harvey (0.13 in 24 (.818 winning percentage). be on top heading into the season. America center fielder Barbara Jor- defense and pitching. innings). Look for both the offense and Under coach Gary Torgeson (233- dan (.397 batting average), who had Among the returnees for Blooms- Missouri Intercollegiate defense to turn in good performances 80 career record), the Matadors of the most hits in the nation last year burg are seniors Jean Millen (.331), Athletic Association with six of nine veterans returning, the California Collegiate Athletic As- with 73; junior left fielder Beth Ones- an all-America first baseman; Kate Southeast Missouri State heads led by juniors Teresa Padvaiskas (.344) sociation won the national title three tinghel (.301), and senior first base- Denneny (.358), who had 12 doubles into a promising season with starters and Tracey Woods (.287) and sopho- consecutive years before coming in man Kelly Winn (.267). in 1986, and all-America pitcher Su- back in every position except short- more Nancy Specht (.284). second to the Ladyjacks in 1986 cham- san Kocher (0.42),. stop and catcher. The Otahkians Even though Sacred Heart did not pionship play. Top contenders Bloomsburg’s pitching staff ranked ranked fifth nationally in pitching qualify in 1986 for postseason play, The graduation of four-time all- Bloomsburg will be seeking its ftith second in the nation with an overall (0.50) and seventh in batting (.294). the Lady Pioneers look for their fifth America pitcher Kathy Slaten will consecutive Pennsylvania State Ath- ERA of 0.41. Senior pitcher Tracie Eudaley not trip in six years to the Division II hurt Cal State Northridge (51-12-l in letic Conference title and once again Northeast Missouri State (34-14) only was a top-ranked pitcher in 1986 championship. 1986). but pitching from junior Dela- looks to be a top national contender. lost only three players from its foutth- (ftith nationally at 0.33), but also was The return to postseason play will nee Anderson (0.41 earned-run aver- Head coach Jan Hutchinson’s Husk- place team of last year and should be a leader in victories (25-8, .757 win- depend largely on the arm of three- a strong Missouri Intercollegiate Ath- ning percentage). time all-America pitcher Debbie Tidy. letic Association and national title Joining her are Pat McDonagh The senior finished last season ranked contender this year. (.342), Julie Hume (.367) and all- second in the nation with a 0.15 ERA Division II statistics Despite losing all-America pitcher America Connie Simmons (.300). and was fifth in victories (24-7, .774 Bdting Trish Kongable, the Bulldogs have The outlook for Northwest Mis- winning percentage). She also led 1986 strong hurlers returning in Deb Weno souri State is almost a SO-50 one. with 249 strikeouts in 225 innings Rank Player. Tram C AB Hits Avg. 2. Fonda Frady, N.C.-Asheville 26 76 36 474 (0.63) and Tami Billerback (0.81). Coach Gayla Eckhoff needs strong pitched, an average of 7.8 per game. 3. Marinka Birceglia. St. Thomas (Fla.) ...... 32 97 44 .454 Billerback ranked fifth nationally in replacements at four positions but Northeast-Eight Conference 5. Barbie Barrett, Assumption ...... 31 117 50 ,427 strikeouts, averaging 8.5 per game. counters that with returnees in five Conference champions in 1986, 6. Katie Rochc, Mt. SC. Ma@. . . . . 21 66 28 .424 The Bulldogs were third in the nation positions. 7. Ten Hall, N.CArhcville _. _...... 26 86 36 .419 Springfield (21-13) will rally to defend 8. Trudy Taylor, Winthrop...... 46 152 63 .414 with a team ERA of 0.48. Shelly McClure (0.90) and Shelly its crown in 1987. Coach Lynn John- Home Runs Also watch for good showings from Navara (0.82) anchor a strong pitching son will look for solid hitting from 1906 Jeannette Cleven (.253) and Pat Her- staff. McClure had six shutouts for senior Lisa Sidella (.297) again this Rank Player, Team G NO. Avg. nandez (.238). the Bearkittens and Navara recorded year. 2. Kim Krisle, Mississippi-Women ...... 0.23 30 7 Winners of five conferences auto- seven. Adding depth to the battery is Other returners include pitchers 3. Fonda Frady. N.C.-Asheville _. _...... 26 6 0.23 4. Marinka Bisccglia. St. Thomas (Fla.) ...... 32 7 0.21 matically qualify for the Division 11 senior Kathy Kelsey (.258), one of the Tracey Gasiz and Kelly Tompkins. 5. Teri Hall, N.C.-Asheville. _. _...... 26 5 0.19 Women’s SoftbaIl Championship. Fol- region’s top all-around catchers. Assumption (18-13) lists among its 7. Laura Allgcicr, Bellarmine ...... 28 5 0.17 lowing is a look at top contenders in Other returnees are Annie Melius returners the conference player of the 8. Teresa Padvaiskas, Lowell...... 34 6 0.17 each of those conferences, plus other (.260), Michelle Miller (.210) and year, Barbie Barrett. Batting .427, 9. Trnci Alcorn, Akron...... 45 6 0.13 10. Gnyle Worsham, Columbus __ _. . . . _. . . 38 5 0.13 top teams. Shari Meyer. Melius is solid at third Barrett finished 1986 fifth in the na- Runs BMted In Cdifomin Colleglnte base, and Miller and Mayer are veter- tion. 1986 Athletic Association ans in the outfield. Pennsylvania State Rmnk Phyer, 1-m G NO. Avg. Head coach Becky Heidesch begins Missouri-St. Louis (27-17) has sev- Athletic Conference 1. Pat McDanagh. Southeast MO. St. _. . . 56 99 1.77 her second year at Cal Poly-San Luis eral top hitters returning, among them Watch for Lock Haven (22-10) to 4. Laurie Sanford. Mississippi Cal. 29 32 1.10 5. Kim Krisle. Mississippi-Women . . 30 29 0.96 Obispo (32-19-I) with a very young Laurie Aldy (.355), Grace Gain (.305) make a good conference showing 7. Malissa Murray. Winston~Salem ...... 28 26 0.93 team, returning just two starters from and Linda Rogoz (.255). Senior again this year. Back for the Lady 10. Lisa Cohen, Eckcrd __ _...... 30 25 0.83 1986. This will be a year of rebuilding pitcher Lucy Gassei also is back. Eagles are Ginny Neiss (.385), Leslie Earned-Run Average with 13 freshmen on the roster. For Central Missouri State, 1987 Funk (.337) and Mel Frohnheiser 1986 The Mustangs will be led by senior could be the best season in several (.329). Rlak Phycr, 1-m G IP R ER ERA 2. Dcbbicfidy. Sacred Heart _. _. . . _...... 32 225 17 5 0.15 catcher Kecia Gorman (.308) and years, as coach Peggy Martin returns Strong defense should pave the 5. Tracie Eudaley, Southeast MO. St. 38 234 30 II 0.33 sophomore first baseman Ellen Frank her entire squad from last year. way for California (Pennsylvania) as 8. Dclancc Anderson, Cal St. Northridge ...... 22 135 13 8 0.41 (.246). If returnees Cindy Bond (.330), it heads into the 1987 season. 9. Susan Kocher, Bloomsburg...... 11 117 9 7 0.42 Renay Ries (.261) and Ronda Ries Top hitter Lucy Frerott (.400) re- IO. Marinka Bisccglio. St. Thomas (Fla.) ...... 24 138 28 9 0.46 Cal State Bakersfield (25-25) will (.224) turn in good seasons, the Jen- turns for the Vulcans, as do catcher VlCtO?iCS try to improve on its fifth-place con- 1916 ference finish and will look to four nies may better their third-place con- Linda Kalafatis (.297) and first base- Rlnt Phycr. Tesm c IP w L Pet. returnees for leadership. ference performance of 1986. man/ pitcher Shannon McHugh (.336, I. Sheri Russell. Lowell _. _. . . 33 215.6 27 6 .818 Millie Alvarado (23-16) will be New EngIand Collegiate Conference 1.70 ERA). 3. Tracic Eudaley. Southeast Ma. SC...... 38 234 25 8 .757 Under the guidance of second-year Other top teams 5. Debbie Tidy, Sacred Hearc ...... 32 225 24 7 .774 back for her senior year with the 6. Laurie Sale, UC Davis...... 32 215.3 23 7 .767 Roadrunners after finishing 1986 coach Jim DeFazio (27-7), Lowell Augustana (South Dakota)&The 6. Millie Alvarado, Cal St. Northridge _. . . 30 167.3 23 16 s90 ranked sixth in the nation in victories, heads into what should be another Vikings (40-10) again should be a 10. Tracy Latino, Cal St. Sacramcnco ...... 30 243.3 20 I5 ,571 with a winning percentage of S90. strong season for the defending NECC solid team carried by a veteran pitch- Stieouts (per 7 inninp): I. Dori Stankewitz, Flu. Southern (228 in 139.3 innings, 9.1 champions. ing staff. Thev are led bv Amv Jor- average). Other Roadrunners returning for a , - coach Kathy Welter (161-1094) are The Chiefs have outstanding front- 1 See Matadors, page 9 Eastern Connecticut State heads Division III statistics Division III pack of contenders BMting 1996 The race should be tight this year in cept one from the 45-6 team of 1986, Among the top returnees for Luther Rank Player, Team C AB Hits Avg. Division 111women ’s softball, where including half a dozen .300 hitters. is all-America pitcher Darsi Doyl I. Audrey Warnock, John Carroll . . 22 6S 32 ,492 4. Marcia Fichtclman, Ohio Northern...... 33 86 41 .477 only three teams have made it to the The team ranked eighth in batting (0.48). The senior posted 16 wins 5. Julie Curtis, Whittier. __ _. _...... 39 127 60 472 top spot in past championship play. (.330) and fourth in pitching (0.78 against six losses and had 122 strike- 6. Michelle Sinacola, Nichols ...... 21 66 31 .470 Three-time champion Eastern Con- earned-run average). outs. 10. Debbie Dantes, Stony Brook _...... 23 68 31 .456 necticut State leads the ranks going The entire pitching staff is back, Expect good infield performances Home Runs by shortstop Anne Smith and third 1986 into 1987, with Trenton State contin- featuring all-America Cindy Wood- Rti Player, Team c NO. Avg. uing its search for an ever-elusive ward (0.61) and Donna O’Connell baseman Chris Zuber. I. Julie Curtis, Whittier _. . _...... 39 14 0.36 second title. (0.94). Buena Vista (20-15) will return 11 8. Laura Redick, La Verne _. _. _...... 35 7 0.20 Eastern Connecticut State (36-l 1 Also back for the Lions are all- letter winners this season, six of whom 8. Meg Sorber, Susquehanna . _...... 20 4 0.20 in 1986) has seven of nine starters Americas Diane Klueg (.442) and are starters. Among them will be 10. Lisa Abrams, Southern Maine...... 33 6 0.18 returning, including all-America Tracy Warren (.387). Jeannie Demers (.359), a two-time Runs Batted In 1986 pitcher Kim Durocher. Not only did Central (Iowa) (35-20), last year’s all-America third baseman. Slugger Rank Player, Icam G NO. Avg. Durocher lead the nation in strikeouts runner-up, hopes to equal that finish Julie Quirin (.370) also will return. I. Marcia Fichtclman, Ohio Northern. _...... 33 51 1.54 (245 in 182.6 innings pitched, 8.4 per this year but needs to overcome strong Coach Marge Willadsen predicts 2. Emily Gablcr, Bates _. _. _...... _. 20 30 1.50 game), but her 21-7 record earned her conference competition. Though it the Beavers will be strong in 1987 if 4. Julie Curtis, Whittier...... _. _. . . . 39 5X 1.49 6. Nancy Nelson, Allegheny _...... 36 41 1.14 seventh place nationally in victories may be hard to top their 1986 per- hitting can improve from last year. 7. Melissa Statler, Framingham St...... 25 27 I.10 with a .750 winning percentage. formance, coach George Wares has Fielding and pitching again will be 9. LiaaDwyer, Molloy _...... 37 39 I 10 The Warriors lost all-America hitter great expections for the Flying Dutch, above average. IO. PeggySchmitt,Coe ______...... ______._ 29 29 1.00 Tiish Wodatch but will make up for with all but one player returning. New Jersey Athletic Conference Earned-Run Average the loss with Ginny Adler (.355 batting Catcher Cindy Messer (.382) will In addition to Trenton State, con- 1986 Rank Player, Team c IP R ER ERA average), Marian Shumbo (.327) and be back for her senior year after ference members Kean and Montclair I Jennifer Heinrc, Auguntana (Ill.) . . . 17 99.6 29 8 0.56 Cathy McGillicuddy (.283). earning a&America status last season. State saw postseason action last year 3. Paula MacKoul. Worcester St. _. _...... 29 179.6 37 I5 0.58 Once again, the team will rely on Joining her will be Kris Thompson and have good outlooks for this year. 6. Lisa Wymer, Methodist ...... 48 307.6 I28 28 0.64 above-par fielding after finishing 1986 (.297) at first base, Kelly Gould (.242) Kean is optimistic, with a substan- 7. Jessica Schricr, Calvin . . . . . I6 97.6 28 9 0.65 9. Kathy Bednarczyk, Juniata. _. . . . . 18 104.6 34 II 0.74 ranked 10th with a .953 fielding per- at second base and Laurie Sutten tial nucleus from last year’s team Victoria centage. (0.85) on the mound. returning. The Cougars were 38-9 last 1986 Winners of five conferences auto- season and placed fifth in champion- Rank Player, Term c IP w L Pet. matically qualify for the Division 111 ship play. I. Tina Clark, Va. Wesleyan _. _. _...... 42 235.6 34 4 ,895 Top contenders I. Lisa Wymer. Methodist ...... 48 307.6 34 11 ,756 Trenton State may be rewarded at Women’s Softball Championship. Fol- Leading the returnees will be 3. Janice Lemchak, Kean. _. _. . . . 37 254 29 8 .784 last in 1986 for its efforts in recent lowing is a look at those conferences, catcher Diane Pona(.311), third base- 5. Shelly Brown. Allegheny _...... 27 181 22 4 .x46 years. Coach June Walker (335-94) plus other top teams. man Mary Ellen Fata (.311), center 5. Donna O’Connell, Trenton St. _. _. 30 163 3 22 4 .a46 has led the Lions to postseason action Iowa Intercollegiate fielder Jill Demark (.272) and short- 7. Kim Durocher, Eastern Corm. St...... 29 182.6 21 7 750 10. Paula MacKoul, Worcester.%...... ,.___ 29 179.6 I9 9 .679 the past live years but last won the Athletic Conference stop Janice Higgins (.262). Sopho- Strikcouts(per 7 innings): I. Kim Durocher, Eastern Corm. St. (245 in 182.6 innings, 8.4 title in 1983. Her teams finished sec- Along with Central (Iowa), watch more pitcher Janice Lemchak also average). ond three times. for Luther and Buena Vista to turn in returns. The Lions return every starter ex- good seasons. See EaQern, page 9 THE NCAA NEWS/March 4.1981 9 Eastern Continued from page 8 the season. to defend their conference title and Fuller (.339). for conference honors. Two all-America returnees improve Top performers for the Great Danes make a run at the Division III finals. Wisconsin-WhitewaterThe War- Leading the team will be pitcher/ the 1987 picture for Montclair State will be Debra Goldberg, Monique Eleven players return, including all- hawks come off a 28-8 season with first baseman Terry Roemer (1.82, (31-13). Marge Theobald (.398) and Romano, Carmen Guzman and Jean- America Stacey Peterson (.320). plenty of talent in the field. If they can .400), third baseman Jill Schyvinck Donna Brooks (.371) will be joined nine D’Ambrosi. Other top returnees to watch are recover from the loss of two top (.321) and outfielder Cyndee Madsen by Andrea Peters (.443 in 87 at bats) Brockport State returns from an Therese Meaden (.3 13), Nancy Baum- pitchers, the Warhawks may contend (.309). and Linda Giarrusso (.360). 18-7 season and a first-place confer- gartner (.219) and junior pitcher The return of senior pitcher Jackie ence fihish over Albany and should Mindi Smith (0.94). Vitiello, who sat out the 1986 season, make a good showing in the confer- Ohio Northern- ‘After a 294 finish Matadors ence race. in 1986, the Lady Polar Bears have 11 and transfer shortstop Lisa Hallockal Continued from page 8 Kim Krisle. give the team even more depth. Returning for the Golden Eagles players returning with substantial are Stacey Beam (.357), Ellen Mo- starting experience. gensen, who compiled a 0.47 ERA in Krisle (.371) finished 1986 ranked Also look for a good season from 1986. Sharing pitching duties will be second in the nation after hitting Glassboro State (21-12). naghan (.319) and pitcher Paige Pren- Key players will be all-America tice. Marcia Fichtehnan (.477), Ten-i Krach Kirstin Oseth (0.70). seven homers in 30 games and averag- Massachusetts State College Other Vikings to watch are catcher ing 0.96 runs batted in per game. Athletic Conference Qtber top teams (.318), Brenda Bowers (.309) and Me- Allegheny-Last year’s fourth- linda Durbin (.288). Robin Baker and first baseman Jill Joining her are juniors Gina Bennett Bridgewater State (Massachusetts) Matson. (.371) and Lisa Miller (.349) and needs to replace seven of last year’s place finisher (344) returns several Virginia Wesleyan-The Lady t&md vdey Shte-Ten players senk Kfibrey k&r (.305)- starters but is not really looking at a strong hitters, including junior all- Blue Marlins (39-6) lost only two return from the 1986team that placed St. Thomas (Florida)PIn his first rebuilding year, considering it has a America Nancy Nelson (.396). Nelson starters and have added two out- first in its conference and set 29 indi- year at the helm, coach Steve Rodgers lot of returning bench depth. averaged 1.14 runs batted in per game, standing pitchers to the roster. Joining vidual, season and career records. Sheila Maloney (.365) and Cindy good for sixth place in the national Tina Clark (0.89) in pitching duties has seven starters returning from last rankings. will be Kim Theriault and Kim Vest. Top returnees for the Lakers in- yea’s 24-8 team. Shaw (.286) will be back for the elude Annette Ulasich (.347), Liz Baker Bears, as will veterans Lucy Gale and Other all-Americas returning for Clark led Division III teams in victo- Among the bright spots for the (.311) and Lisa Vawter (-276). Pitcher Donna Landry. the Gators are Melissa Vogel (.342) ries (344) for a .895 winning percent- Bobcats are pitcher/ shortstop Ma- Trish Johnson also will be back. Look for challenges from Westfield and Gia Celularo (341). Pitcher Shel- age. tinka Bisceglia. State and Worcester State, as they ley Brown (0.85) will share mound Other veterans for the 1986confer- Miss&i* U&e* for Women Rounding out the squad are Missy join in the fight for the conference duties with freshman Teva Eiler. ence champions are Regina Marasco -The Blues (31-8) have six veterans Betres, Annie Maranta, Laurie Ve- title. Aurora-The Spartans are all set (.364), Susan Sigler (.3j6) and Anita going into the seas&, including senior verka &d newcomer Alicia Collopy. State University of New York Athletic Conference Albany (New York) (21-6) has a host of veterans, three transfers and a strong group of freshmen going into Tough Announcing: Continuedfrom page 7 Nationaisl the OfficialCa rRen tal Junior Kelly Campbell is the only experienced pitcher returning for the Lady Techsters. Last year she posted Companyfor NCAA Championships. a 0.76 ERA, including six shutouts. Joining Campbell in pitching duties will be newcomer Debbie Nichols. Other players to keep an eye on are Chris Sherman (.321), Laura Moir (.285) and Stefanie Olow (.274). South Carolinn-The Lady Game- cocks are ranked 12th in the national preseason poll, despite a 22-20 finish last season. Expectations for 1987 come mostly from the return of two- time all-America pitcher Darlene Low- ery (0.37 career) and a starting lineup that lost only one player. Other standouts for South Carolina are junior Karen Sanchelli (.323) and seniors Terri Huggins and Lisa Da- Cruz. IlIinois StstePComing off a 13-7 fall slate that included victories over two national contenders and three tournament titles, the Redbirds should be ready to vie for the Gateway Conference title and earn a spot in the postseason tournament. Watch for Kerri Donis (.306), The- rese McGraw (.257), Linda Wendt (0.29) and Lori Vogel (0.74) to lead the Redbirds. Adelpbi - With one of the top pitch- National is proud to be the Cats in TopCondition. Convenient Service Where ing staffs in the nation, Adelphi (27- ‘official caf rental company’ for &cording to the United You Need Us. 18-l) looks for its third trip to Omaha NCAA Championships. And States Auto Club’s National in four years. With much-improved we’re out to perform recent car condition Car Rental offense and defense, the Panthers we11 on your scorecard. audit of the major car rental com- is convenientlv should be a dominant force in the Just look at the outstand- panies, National’s cats are ‘the available with fast,friendly sen&e Northeast region this year. ing ttavel value we best in overall conditions Choose at over 3Cl0l locations in 113 coun- Julie Bolduc returns for her senior a @I year after a 0.66 season last year. provide you: from our wide range of car sizes tries and territories around the and models. You’ll enjoy the same world. You’ll find us in over loo0 Joining her are juniors Kristen Peter- Special Low NCAA Rates. son (.363) and Ellen Spruce (.319). kind of reliability with whatever locations in the U.S. alone. And Simply show your NCAA affil- Florida State-The Lady Semi- vehicle you select to fit your plans. it won’t be hard to find us. Our iated school I.D. at the time of noles face the loss of six seniors but rental counters are tight in the rental to take advantage of these counter that with the return of a 24-Hour Peace of Mind. major airport terminals where low unlimited mileage daily rates: Thanks to our strict car strong lineup featuring two all-region you need us - to get you off selections. Coach JoAnne Graf hopes maintenance program, -Type Daily Rate* and running without delay. to top Florida State’s banner year of Emnomy !m.ocl you’ll probably never 1986 with a group of young players colnpact 32.00 need this service. But it’s nice to who saw limited action last year. Midsize 33.00 know that National, backed by the Look for pitcher Julie Larsen, Fulbsize 2-dr 34.a) Amoco Motor Club, provides free ranked sixth nationally with 271 strike- hIlLsize 4dr 3!xo 24-hour emergency road service. outs, seventh with a 0.37 ERA and Assistance can be just a toll-free eighth in victories at 2% (.806). The pitching staff ranked third in 1986 call away. Anytime of night or day. with a team ERA of 0.46. Stephen F. Austin State-Even though this is the team’s first season in the division, the Ladyjacks may be the surprise of 1987. They were the // National Car Rental. Division I1 champions last year (38- 15) and bring a good defensive squad The NCAA deserves National attention: and a host of veterans into Division I play. Coach Dianne Baker feels her team will put up a good fight in conference play after facing mostly Division I teams in the past. The NCAA I Championships Previews

‘Selection Sunday’ will open Division I hoop postseason.- I At this time of year, perhaps the teams have an opportunity to play tempt to prevent teams repFesenting Orleans. reached the semtiinals m five years of only events that draw more attention their way into the championship the same conference from meeting Division I women competition. Texas has been there than the NCAA Division I Men’s and through conference tournaments. until the regional finals. This may Winning the 1986 Division 1 Wom- three times in four years. Tennessee, Women’s Basketball Championships The remaining 35 spots are filled cause some teams to be moved out of en’s Basketball Championship was a Louisiana Tech and Southern Cali- is the selection and seeding of the field by the committee. The group watches their natural regions. real pleasure for coach Jody Conradt fornia have reached the final four for the touraments. as many games as possible during the One record that does not help a and the Texas Longhorns. three times in five years. Georgia, Old This year, “selection Sunday,, is year and also receives input from team or conference is past perform- “The team had a tremendous Dominion and Western Kentucky are March 8. The fields will be announced regional advisory committees. Com- ance. The past is just that when the amount of fun,,, Conradt said. “1 do two-time final-four participants; while on CBS-TV at 5:30 p.m. Eastern puters are used in developing ratings next tournament comes up. not think I have ever seen a team Cheyney, Maryland and Northeast Time. for strength of schedules and strength “We cannot go on past petform- enjoy itself in the final four the way Louisiana have reached the semifinals of conferences. This year, committee ante,” Schultz said. “Teams qualify my team did last year” once each. Division I men members will receive input from con- based on this year and are seeded The Longhorns would like nothing Louisiana Tech and Old Dominion The NCAA Division I Men’s Bas- ference commissioners concerning based on this year.,, better than to have as much fun again have captured one championship ketball Committee is the group that teams under consideration and idio- In 1986-87, Nevada-Las Vegas, each. selects and seeds teams for participa- syncrasies in the seeding process. North Carolina, Indiana, DePaul and Coach Conradt looks for strong tion in that tournament. Although “You could take any number of Temple have come to the forefront. performances this year by teams that this task is only one of the committee’s groups of nine people with knowledge Purdue, Georgetown, Iowa, Syracuse, have just missed making the final about basketball and I think you Illinois, Oklahoma, Kansas, Duke four in the past. Those teams usually would see that the first 55 or 56 and St. John’s (New York) have been come back with a lot of determination, choices are easy,,’ Schultz said. “Most challengers throughout the 1980s. as Texas did last season after suffering Jody of our time is spent on those last nine Pittsburgh, Alabama, Clemson, Texas an early upset loss in 1985. Conradt or 10 teams. There are always going Christian, Florida, UTEP, UCLA, Mississippi, Rutgers, Louisiana to be some questions. There is parity Providence and New Orleans have Tech and Louisiana State were the Dick out there for those last few spots.” been among the nation’s best this four teams that lost in last year’s Schultz The committee dissects schedules, season. regional finals. All are among the making various comparisions in order “You have got to have a good nation’s top teams again this season. to choose one team over another. inside game and defensive strength The tournament field comprises 40 “It probably takes 10 to 12 hours to inside,” said Syracuse coach Jim Boe- this year, but that is a tall order. In the teams. Automatic qualification has pick the last five teams,” Schultz said. heim, discussing the qualities a team five-yeas history of the tournament, been granted to 19 conferences. The “We are really splitting hairs looking will need to succeed in this year’s only one team has won back-to-back Big Ten, High Country Athletic, Pa- for items that make one team better tournament. “The jump shot gets titles. Southern California accom- cific-10 and Southland Conferences duties, it is the duty that draws the than another.,, tougher and tougher to make as you plished that feat in 1983 and 1984. In send their regular-season champion most attention. Placing teams in brackets is another go on in the tournament.” addition, three of the starters on last to the tournament. The other auto- Committee chair Dick Schultz re- time-consuming process. The com- Another observation comes from year’s Longhorn squad were seniors. matic qualifiers are determined by cently gave members of the media an mittee attempts to balance the North Carolina coach Dean Smith. “We are a very young team,,’ Con- conference tournaments. overview of the selection process via a strength of each bracket while main- “Usually the team that wins (the radt said. “This is definitely not the The remaining 21 teams will be telephone press conference. taining some geographical integrity. championship) will have a bad game same team that won the champion- selected at large by the Division I A total of 29 teams qualify auto- Top seeds generally are kept in their during the tournament but will still ship.,, Women’s Basketball Committee. Se- matically through conference compe- natural area or are moved only one manage to win that game,” he said. Young or not, Texas has been one lections will be announced March 8. tition, he noted. The Big Ten Confer- region away. Higher-seeded teams The first and second rounds of the of the nation’s top teams all season. First-round games will be played ence and Ivy League send their whose institutions are serving as hosts championship will be played March The Longhorns have a good chance March 11, with second-round compe- regular-season champions, while the are likely to play at home in first- and 12-15, with regional action March 19- to remain alive at least until the tition March 13, 14 or 15. The region- other conferences hold season-ending second-round games, provided this 22. The championship semiIinals will tournament makes its way to Austin, als are March 19 and 21, with the tournaments, with the winner receiv- does not weaken a bracket. be March 28 and the title game wiIl be site of this year’s final-four session. final four playing in Austin March 21 ing the automatic bid. About 220 This year, the committee will at- March 30 at the Superdome in New Only 10 different teams have and 29. Oakland men are among Division II swimming favorites Oakland has a strong shot at the Veterans Bruce VerBurg (140.24, sophomore Tim Nelson, who tied for (15 1.85) and the 400-yard individual 1:42.60, 200-yard freestyle). team title in this year’s Division II 2OO-yard freestyle; 4:35.02, 500-yard ftith place in the 1,650-yard freestyle medley (359.67). Some of coach Pete Accardy’s top Men’s Swimming and Diving Cham- freestyle), Mike Koleber (20.70, 50- (16:04.23); senior Jim Fegan (51.20, Jon Carpadakis finished third in recruits are backstroker Sean Parker and freshmen freestylers Ted Hallahan pionships. The Pioneers, under head yard freestyle) and Steve Larson lOO-yard butterfly), and juniors Nick the Xl-yard freestyle (4:30.34) and and John Morrison. coach Pete Hovland, finished third in (5 1.95, lOO-yard backstroke; 154.75, Compin (freestyle) and Ken Gasch second in the 1,650-yard freestyle 1986. 200-yard backstroke) are all good (butterfly). Junior diver John Blake (1550.28) at the 1986 championships. Two other teams that may be top Other contenders at the March 1 l- bets to watch. also will compete. He has a good chance of bettering contenders are Tampa, fourth in the 14 championships will be Cal State Other Pioneers to keep an eye on Sophomores to watch are Lowell those times and claiming a title in 1986 championships, and Cal State Bakersfield, last year’s Division II Chico and Cal State Notthridge, last are Dan Andrus (freestyle), Eric Voelker (butterfly), Anthony Wyatt 1987. year’s runner-up. Dresbach (butterfly), Doug Cleland (freestyle) and Todd Heinzen (free- champion. Junior Mark VanderMey returns (backstroke) and Jeff Cooper (free- style). Other strong Matadors include ju- Under coach Ed Brennen’s guid- for Oakland after winning the title in style). Cal State Northridge has a very nior Craig Hampton (57.32, lOO-yard ance, Tampa returns record-holders the IOO-yard breast stroke (56.92) and Cal State Chico coach Clark Yeager good chance to finish high at the breast stroke; 2:06.05,200-yard breast George Brew (45.08, IOO-yard free- placing second in the 200-yard breast feels this year’s team has improved championships, with the return of stroke), senior Scott Warren (4:35.49, style) and Dave Hunter (1:50.44,200- stroke (2:01.98). He has a shot at depth over his seventh-place team of senior Jeff Kubiak. He holds records 500-yard freestyle; 16:04.35, 1,650- yard butterfly). Also, watch for Jeff winning titles in those events as well 1986. in the 200-yard breast stroke (2:00.40), yard freestyle) and sophomore Ben Sidor, who swam to a title in the as in the 200-yard individual medley. Returning for the Wildcats are the 200-yard individual medley Davis (2 1.15, 50-yard freestyle; 1,650-yard freestyle with a time of . 15:45.54. Other returners include seniors Jeff Clarion women’s team set to defend swim crown Fagler (20.68,50-yard freestyle; 45.44, After losing five swimmers to grad- Sandra Crousse had good showings also had good performances in the lOO-yard freestyle; 1~43.03, 200-yard uation, Clarion has rebuilt its team last year in the IOO-yard freestyle 1,650-yard freestyle and 400-yard in- freestyle), Mike Halfast (46.06, IOO- and will return to defend its Division (53:98), 200-yard freestyle (1:54.74) dividual medley. yard freestyle; 140.83, 200-yard free- II Women’s Swimming and Diving and SOO-yardfreestyle (5:06.60). Look Also watch for high scoring from style; 1:54.56, 200-yard individual Championships title. for her to repeat those performances. sophomore diver Gillian Schweitzer. medley) and Arni Sigut-tsson (58.37, The Eagles have won eight of the Also look for good times from Other top returnees are Kathy lOO-yard breast stroke; 2:08.78, 200- last 10 national championships (in- sophomore Teri Messenger in the Pierce (butterfly), Jackie Haug(back- yard breast stroke). cluding Association for Intercollegiate lOO-yard backstroke, 200-yard but- stroke), Carol Ann Heller (freestyle) Even though it lost swimmers who Athletics for Women titles) and 1 I terfly and 400-yard individual medley. and Jennifer Ellington (breast stroke). accounted for one-third of last year’s consecutive conference titles. Freshman Eagles to watch are Tampa returns a team even stronger points, Cal State Bakersfield still has Army and 1986 runner-up Tampa Cathy Hansen (breast stroke), Chris- than last year’s second-place finishers, several top returners. also are in the race, which will be at tine Jensen (freestyle/ backstroke), with Cindy Jones, record holder in Junior Bartt Frey is a strong bet to the Belmont Plaza Pool, Long Beach, Kristi Rosenbaum (freestyle/ breast the 200-yard butterfly (2:04.88), lead- repeat his first-place performances of California, March 1 l-14. stroke) and Shari Harshman (free- ing the way. Jones finished at 57.50 in last year in the 200-yard freestyle The Eagles, under the direction of style). the lOO-yard butterfly and 24:66 in (1:39.35) and the 500-yard freestyle head coach Becky Leas, return four Army has improved steadily this the 50-yard freestyle. (4:27.94). championships veterans and have a season and is one of the top-ranked Junior Laura Atteberry, with her Kennon Heard (20.69, SO-yard free- host of newcomers rounding out the teams going into the championships. best performance in the loo-yard style; 45.59, lOO-yard freestyle), Jeff squad. Returning under head coach Jack freestyle (5 1.98); junior Gail Thomp- Miller (1:42.01, 200-yard freestyle; Tina Bair, ajunior in 1986, finished Ryan are top swimmers Glare Hra- son (butterfly/ freestyle); sophomore 52.72, lOO-yard backstroke) and Bob second in the SO-yard freestyle (23.48). miec and Ann Marie Wycoff. Hra- Karen Pitre, and newcomer Jenny Iha Bair Mertz (l&X81, lOO-yard freestyle; lOO-yard freestyle (51.84) and 200- miec had a 1:07.65 in the IOO-yard Cornwell bring additional depth to 4:31.08, 500-yard freestyle) also are yard freestyle (I :52.26). Also, she was breast stroke, 2123.54 in the 200-yard coach Ed Brennen’s Spartans. 1:04.76 and 2:19.81 in the 100- and returning for coach Ernie Maglischo’s on first-place teams in the 400- and breast stroke, 2: 12.40 in the 200-yard Cal State Northridge cannot be 200-yard breast strokes, respectively. Roadrunners. Other veterans are Jim 800-yard freestyle relays. butterfly and a 4:43.00 in the 400- overlooked as a top contender after Other top individuals to watch are Aird (2:05.32,200-yard breast stroke; Junior diver Doria Mamalo is a yard individual medley. its third-place finish in 1986. Stacy Mettam (58:09, loo-yard back- I :52.66,200-yard individual medley), good bet to defend the one- and three- Wycoff turned in her best time in Tina Schnare broke two cham- stroke; 2:07.54,200-yard backstroke) butterflyer John Scurlock and back- meter titles she won in 1986. the 200-yard butterfly (2:11.23) but pionships records with times of and Sandy Barnes (butterfly). stroker Richard Root. THE NCAA NEWS/Mnrch 4,1987 11 Division I indoor track races provide contrast Naming contenders for the Division said. “We don’t have the depth we had 500. Also qualified is Sean O?Jeil in hesitation, “Texas is not going to hurdles. 1 Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track last year, and we have to keep from the one thousand and mile. win.” Perennial indoor power Florida Nebraska won the Big Eight Con- Championships team titles is a study getting complacent. You can’t get Other challenges will come from State probably lost too much from ference meet and can score points in in contrasts. While the men’s race is complacent.” Texas, with defending high jump last season to be a legitimate con- the NCAA meet with Linetta Wilson, pretty easy to call, no clear-cut wom- There are only about half a dozen champion James Lott and SOO-meter tender. Sharon Powell and Michelle Milling en’s favorite has emerged. individuals qualified for Arkansas, fifth-place finisher John Patterson, In terms of depth of qualifiers, in the 500; Karen Kruger in the SS- Division I men but they represent quality points. and Southern Methodist, with 17-6 Louisiana State could be the favorite. meter dash and long jump; Renita When the teams gather in Okla- Roddie Haley is back to defend his pole vaulters Roy Hicks and Greg The Tigers have about a dozen quali- Robinson in the triple jump, and homa City for the NCAA Division 1 national title in the 500, and Joe West and third-place shot putter Lars fiers in 10 events, with quality points Tammy Thurman in the high jump. Men’s Indoor Track Championships, Falcon, second in the NCAA cross Nilsen. throughout. Southern California also starts with Arkansas will be trying to gain sole country championship last fall, is The indoor meet, with its emphasis a solid foundation in the triple jump possession of second place in all-time qualified in both the mile and 3,000. Division I women on middle-distance events, is made to with Wendy Smith and Yvette team titles. Texas-El Paso holds the Also qualified are Jeff Pascoe, a Even on paper, where almost any order for a team like Villanova- Bates-the only two in the country record with seven; Arkansas currently 17-6 pole vaulter; Reuben Reina, a prediction can be proved, there is no always a middle-distance oriented who have jumped better than 43 feet is tied with Kansas and Villanova for freshman 3,al&neter runner and winner clear-cut favorite in the NCAA Divi- team. As a foundation to build on, this winter. Coach Fred LaPlante second with three. of the Kinney national high school sion I Women’s Indoor Track Cham- coach Marty Stern has the world also has Diana Clements in the shot. Until 1982, the Razorbacks had cross country championship, and pionships, to be held March 13-14. record I ,600-meter relay team. The team that could prove to be the never finished as high as second in the Gary Taylor in the mile. The twoday event will be conduc- A Terry Crawford-coached team luckiest in a meet where luck plays 22-year history of the meet. After a With a mile-relay team already ted on a board track at the Myriad in has finished second every year since such a big role most years is Tennessee. second-place showing in 1982 and a qualified and a 3,200-meter relay Oklahoma City. the meet was established in 1983 The Lady Volunteers return defending third in 1983, coach John McDonnell team expected to qualify before the Alabama won the meet last year (Tennessee twice and Texas twice). SO-meter champion Ilrey Oliver and and crew have captured the last three meet, McDonnell may have all the but probably isn’t deep enough to do But Crawford doesnl believe she has the defending I ,600-meter relay team, team trophies. points he needs to notch team title it again. Texas, with coach Terry the depth to contend this year. Still, and have LaVonna Martin, the top “Everyone thinks it happened over- No. 4. Crawford, always is everyone else’s Li7 Natale returns in the 3,000, and collegian hurdler in the country this night,” said McDonnell about the It is much more difficult to find a favorite; but Crawford says without Karen Nelson has qualified in the winter. sudden feast after a lengthy famine, strong second-place contender. Ar- “but we have been knocking on the kansas’ challenge may come from Coaches happy about indoor meet’s revival door for some time. We just couldn’t half a dozen directions, which could break into that top two.” disperse the points and work to the Indoor track championships are and championships experience. and hurdler Tyrone Howell but lost Normally, it takes only 40 to 50 Razorbacks’ favor. making a comeback in 1987 after a Coach George Williams’ squad is Lawrence Farrington, perennial con- points to win the indoor meet. Some- Villanova could be the team to year’s hiatus in Division 11, and the led by two seniors, sprinter Tyrone tender in the middle distances. times, fewer points will do the job, watch. The Wildcats finished second coaches in the nation’s heartland Harrell and long jumper John Alex- but the results are considerably closer. last year and return some outstanding couldn’t be happier. ander. Harrell was third in both the Division II Women McDonnell expects this meet to be points this year, including Gerry “We’re excited about it, and 1 think 2OO- and 400-meter sprints at last St. Augustine’s hopes to maintain close. O’Reilly, second in the 3,000 last year, it’s good for track,” said Joey Haines, spring’s outdoor meet, while Alex- its status as the only school to win the “It will be a lot harder this year,” he and Edwin Modibedi, second in the coach at Southeast Missouri State, ander placed second in his specialty. Division II women’s indoor title and men’s champion at the meet’s other Mount St. Mary’s, fifth at last will approach the meet with the same incarnation in 1985. “California teams year’s outdoor meet, is likely to move sprint and long-jump strengths that History may repeat itself may not be concerned with it, but up indoors with the help of twin carry its men’s team. indoor track is very important to brothers from Kenya who are consid- The Lady Falcons will be hurt by schools in areas where the weather ered the top distance performers in all the graduation of Patricia Ann Davis, at Division III indoor meet can shorten the outdoor season.” of collegiate track. 1985 indoor champion in both the 55 Although there isn’t much of a qualifier in the 55-meter dash, has not The championships will be March Charles Cheruiyot, who won the meters and the sprint hurdles and chronicle to go on, history could jumped this year because of a bad 13-14 at North Dakota State Univer- 5,000 meters outdoors by a full 16 outdoor champ in the hurdles; but a repeat itself March 13-14 when the knee. He is doubtful for the long sity. seconds, was among those caught by solid nucleus of veterans still will NCAA Division III Men’s and Wom- jump event, and that could hurt the With the decision to reinstate the the time pinch in qualifying. Whether make St. Augustine’s the team to en’s lndoor Track Championships Bobcats’ chances. meet made only in January, some he competes in the 5,000 or the 1,500 beat. take place at the University of Chi- Lewis also has a 1,600-meter relay coaches have felt handicapped in at the indoor meet, he is considered Hampton, fourth outdoors last cago. team ready to qualify and two other their preparations, and a relatively one of the world’s top distance men. year, also has its strength in the sprints. Massachusetts-Boston, winner of sprinters in Steve Terry and Leonard small field is anticipated. Abilene Brother Kip Cheruiyot, more ac- Coach LaVeme Sweat placed at least the first two women’s team titles, is Wright. Christian, outdoor men’s and wom- customed to the shorter distances, one runner in the top five in the lOO-, the heavy favorite to repeat for the The winning team has needed only en’s champion, apparently will pass recently set the world university rec- 200-, 4OO-and 800-meter events at the third time; and Frostburg State would 38 points the last two years to win the up the competition, as will many of ord in the mile at a meet in Jtaly. 1986 outdoor meet. like to become the first men’s team to title, suggesting that quality perform- the California powers. Southeast Missouri State returns Southeast Missouri State could repeat as champion. ances can be more important than But St. Augustine’s will travel to the talented pole vault tandem of move up to the top echelon in women’s In the two-year history of the event, depth of qualifiers in the meet. Fargo with an abundance of qualifiers John Schwepke and Bob Ferguson competition, depending largely on four different teams have held the top Lincoln (Pennsylvania) is counting in both men’s and women’s competi- from its 1985 indoor championship the progress of Laura Byrne. An all- two spots in the men’s champion- on its quality points to challenge tion and will be considered the favorite team. Schwepke was the champion at America in both cross country and ships. Frostburg. Speed is the name of the on both sides. that meet; and Ferguson, who has outdoor track, Byrne suffered a stress Men’s championships game for the Lions, who have a mile Division II Men cleared 17 feet this season, finished in fracture but could be back in top Certainly, Frostburg State has relay team that may be untouchable. St. Augustine’s, disappointed with a tie for second. form at Fargo. enough quality points to be considered It has run a 3: 16.00 this year. its runner-up showing at the 1985 Hampton, third in 1985, is led by New York Tech, runner-up at the a serious contender. Coach Bob Lewis Coach Cyrus Jones also has heady indoor meet, hopes to claim the former long-jump champion Dwayne last indoor meet, also could contend, anchors his hopes for a repeat on 55- quartermilers in Mark Long (48.5) trophy with a speedy blend of youth Reid, transfer sprinter Steven Johnson as could host North Dakota State. meter hurdler Maynard Hurd. The and Willard Fairweather (49.6) and defending champion in the event, three hurdlers in David Hightower Cardinals alreadv in ice hockev bracket Hurd has posted a 7.45 this year. (7.33), Reginald Pate (7.41) and Terry d J The Bobcats also have triple jump& McDonald (7.61) to challenge Hurd. Plattsburgh State already has a versity of New York Athletic Confer- Hockey Association competition. Raymond Toppins, second a year Finally, Lincoln should get points lock on one of the eight spots in the ence--one of the two automatic- Both teams are wary, however, of ago, who has jumped 47-l% already from long jumpers Matthew Havelow NCAA Division III Ice Hockey Cham- qualifying conferences in the division. Bemidji State (18-8-l), the defending this year. Byron Strickland is the best (2341%) and Reginald Brook (23-3). pionship. The championship gets under way NCAA champion, which has put to- hope for Frostburg in the long jump, Both are freshmen. Final selections will be made March with first-round, on-campus games gether an II-2- 1 record since January where Joe Barber was runner-up last Wisconsin-Lacrosse, runner-up; 8, but the Cardinals (28-S). ranked March 13-15. The format involves 10. The teams will meet in the NCHA year. outdoors the past two years, may be No. 1 in the nation in the final NCAA four two-game first-round series, with postseason tournament. Barber, who probably will be a See History. paze 18 poll, already have won the State Uni- a “mini-game” tie-breaker system if Mankato State coach Don Brose the two teams split the series. depends on defense to keep the Mav- Irish women fencers out to avenge ‘86 loss The four first-round winners ad- cricks in the game. Ranked No. I in vance to the March 20-21 semifinals the NCHA in goals against, they Yves Auriol’s only taste of defeat ing individual champion. Senior is certain to complete her collegiate and finals to be played at an on- allowed only 3.57 per game. Goal- with Notre Dame’s women’s fencing Cindy Weeks and sophomore Janet career with another strong showing. campus site. tender Ken Hilgert was second in the team came in last year’s NCAA finals. Hynes are among the Fighting Irish’s Sophomores Darlene Pratschler In addition to the SUNYAC winner, conference with a 3.5 average. The Fighting Irish coach hopes to other standouts. and Wendy Louie and one of the four teams from the East region will If Mankato is the rock in the West, erase that memory when the Women’s Notre Dame’s competition for the nation’s top freshman fencers, Amee be awarded berths. The winner of the Plattsburgh is clearly the power in the Fencing Championships come to No- title again will come from such tradi- Mangus, round out the Lion lineup. Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic East. The Cardinals have a skein of tre Dame March 19-21. tional fencing powers as Pennsylvania, Yale, the only school to win two Conference also is an automatic qual- 24 consecutive victories, an offensive- For the second straight season un- Columbia-Barnard, Yale, Temple and NCAA women’s fencing titles (in ifier to the tournament and will be oriented team and were runners-up in der Auriol, the Fighting Irish will go Wayne State (Michigan). 1984 and 1985). will be in contention joined by two additional West region the NCAA tournament last year. to the championships with an un- Pennsylvania will not give up its again this season. Seniors Jessica Yu at-large selections. Ixading the attack has been Joey blemished record. Last year, Pennsyl- crown without a battle. David Mi- and Susan Kimball-Cook are the top Concordia(Minnesota) already has Ferras with 77 points (31 goals, 46 vania spoiled the perfect season with cahnik’s 1987 squad blends cham- names on the Eli roster. Yu finished won the regular-season MIAC title assists in 31 games) and Dave Piro- an 8-6 victory during the champion- pionship experience and younger fifth last year. but must capture the postseason con- malli with 68 (2345). ships at Princeton. talent. Mary Jane O’Neill, individ- Temple has senior Rachaei Hayes, ference tournament to earn the auto- Of the remaining ranked teams in But while Auriol discounts the idea ual champion in 1984, has graduated. who sat out last winter after an out- matic spot. The Cobbers (14-I 1 before the East, Babson is the leader at No. of a home-venue advantage, he ap- But the Quakers have third-place standing season in 1985. Another the conference tournament) are fa- 5. Salem State is No. 7 and Oswego proaches 1987’s national showdown finisher Jane Hall, proven veteran senior, Mindy Wichick, was 14th at vored to win the league meeting, State is No. 9. With Plattsburgh with a positive outlook. Gail Rossman and several promising last year’s championships. The Lady although St. Thomas (Minnesota), already in the tournament and four “We have a solid team, and we have underclass fencers. Owls have several talented freshmen also 14-11, is a dark horse. other teams from the region to be a good chance to win,” Auriol said. Leading Columbia-Barnard is sen- on hand as well. Four of the top-IO teams in the selected at large, the contenders for “The other coaches I talk to say we ior Caitlin Bilodeaux, who ranks with Wayne State (Michigan), the first NCAA poll are from the West region; the fourth spot include Elmira, Nor- have one of the best teams in the Sullivan among the nation’s elite. NCAA women’s champion in 1982, with Concordia not among them, wich and 1985 national champion country, and I think we have a good Bilodeaux won the individual cham- could return to the top echelon at only two of the four will be selected. Rochester Institute. shot.” pionship in 1985 before being un- Notre Dame. The Tartars, who failed Mankato State (21-8-l) is ranked The 1986 tournament will be the Much of Auriol’s confidence is due seated by Sullivan last March. The to qualify last season, have rebuilt No. 3 and tied with No. 4 St. Cloud fourth annual Division III champion- to junior Molly Sullivan, the defend- U.S. Fencing Association champion with promising younger fencers. State (20-7-I) in Northern Collegiate ship. I I I

12 THE NCAA NEWS/March 4.1987 South Carolina men’s basketball team placed on probation - A I. Introduction. and fall of 1984 involving both en- express its appreciation to President benefits to student-athletes and the provisions coach and a representative of the university‘s rolled and prospective student-ath- Holderman for his candor and coop- governing recruiting[NCAA Constitution 3-l- athletics interests: (a) arranged cmploymcnt During its February 13-16, 1987, (g)-(S) and Bylaws I-l-(b)-(I) and 1-9-(g)]. for a prospective student-athlete prtor to htc meeting, the NCAA Committee on letes, and (f) the sale of student- eration in the processing of this case. 1. One prospective student-athlete received graduation from htgh school, (b) transported Infractions received from the Univer- athletes’ complimentary tickets by A minor recruiting violation that transportation between hts home and Colum- two prospective student-athletes round trap sity of South Carolina the report of members of the men’s basketball occurred in 1984 also was discovered bia, South Carolina, durmg the summer of from their homes to a postseason football bowl the President’s Special Advisory Com- coaching staff. in football that did not result in any 1984 at no cost, another prospective student- game in which the universtly parttctpated, (c) athlete received transportation to hts home provided the young men with meals and lodging mittee established July 7, 1986, to This series of violations occurred recruiting advantage. from the university prtor to enrolhng tn classes at no cost. and (d) provided a prospective investigate possible misconduct in the following the serious illness of coach The stipulated violations are re- m the fall of 1984 at no cost and then received student-athlete with food and refreshments men’s basketball program during the Foster in December 1982. As a conse- stated in Part II of this report, and the transportation to return to Columbia lo enroll durtng a perrod of rllness at the young man’s tenure of men’s head basketball coach quence of this illness, and upon return committee’s penalties are contained in classes. At the end of the 1984-85 academic home al nocosl to the young man or his family. year, three student-athletes received transpor- H.Questionahle practice in light of NCAA William Foster, 1980 to 1985. That to full-time duties in 1983, coach in Part III. tation to their homes at no cost lo them requirements [NCAA Bylaw l-l-(b)-(l)]. investigation was undertaken by the Foster delegated much of the respon- II. Fmdtngs of Violations as Stipulated by through the arrangements of a menP assistant I. During the summer of 1984, one prospec- university in cooperation with the sibility for the day-today operation the University of South Carolina and the basketball coach. tive student-athlete and perhaps others traveled NCAA enforcement staff and the and supervision of the men’s basket- NCAA Enforcement Staff D. Violation of the princtplcs governtng lo Columbia, South Carolina, to live and work A. Violation of the principles governing corn- extrabenefits tostudent-athlctcs[NCAA Con- prior to the start of the 1984-85 academic year office of the commissioner of the ball program to members of his staff. plimenlary tickets [NCAA Constitution 3-l- stitution 3-I-(g) refuse to ldentlfy imposed, in part because the mstitution’s ac- the university’s former director of Southern Methodist Ilniverslty and the NCAA commendable, and the dedicated work of the themselves despite efforts hy the university to t,ons ,n th,r case demunstrate that ,t should be Enforcement Staff. university’s faculty athletics rcprexntattvc. persuade them to do so and despite the fact permitted to participate in the consideration of athletics, former head football coach Violations of the principles governmg ama- Lonnie Khever. went far beyond what could that they were offered limited immumty by the significant issues facing NCAA athlrtn pro- and the former administrative assist- teurism and extra bcnetits to student-athletes fairly he expected of a single faculty athletics Commlttcc on Infractmos. grams. [NCAA Constttut~on 3-l-(+(I), 3-1-(a)-(3) IV.Commmee on Infractions Penalties ant to the director of athletics con- representative. So Impressed was the NCAA 6. Although athletlcr department personnel and 3-I-(g)-(S)]. enforcement staffwiththeefforts of Mr. KInever who were responsible for the football program A Probation The university shall be placed cerning possible payments of cash to During the period September 1985 through that the staff joined in the univerblty’s request have been separated from the umvcrs~ly. the on probation until September 1, 1990, it being the young man. On October 29, the December 1986. monthly payments ranging that the committee impose penalties that were terms of their separation are unknown. and understood that should any of the penalties I” from $50 to 5725 were made to numerous university’s faculty athletics repre- substantially less severe than those prescribed there has been no acknowledgment of the thi, cast be szt asldc fur any reason other than student-athletes m the sport of football from sentative, Lonnie Kliever, contacted by the membership for a repeal major violation. identity of those staff members who are most by appropriate actton of the Arsnciation. the funds provtded by an outside representative of Specifically, the staffjoined with the univcr- responsible for the flagrant. continuing viola- penalt!er shall be reconsidered by the Commit- the NCAA enforcement staff to report the university’s athletics interests. sity in urgmg that no football season be can- tions found in thn case tee on Infractions: further. the university shall that a former student-athlete appar- Specilically, subsequent to the conclusion of conduct annual audits of the expenses and celed. The university recommended a 7. There was no explanation in this case from ently had alleged serious violations in an NCAA infractions cast tn August 1985, income of it, football team memherr durmg cancellation of two nonconference games for the former director of athletic> or the former certain key athletics department staff members the prohattonary pergod (lye, by September I, the conduct of the university’s football two seasons, while the enforcement staff rc- head football coach regarding the reasons agreed that promises made to student-athletes 198X, I989 and 1990) to ensure that thcsc program. Mr. Kliever pledged the commended that all nonconferencc games he violatlonr continued to occur after the appear- prior to the 1984-85 acadcmlc year during the student-athlctca can meet then fmanclal obb canceled for two years. ancc of the university’s representative5 before university’s cooperation with the young men’s recruitment should continue lo be gatlons wlthout tmproper financial assistance, Otherwise, the untvers~ty and enforcement the committee in April 198.5 Durmg that NCAA in the review of the matter, fulfdled. Previous cash payments to the student- and the universxy shall report the results of staff were m agreement with regard to coachmg appearance, assurance* were given to the corn- athletes had gone undetected by the NCAA. these audits in writing to the NCAA enforce- and he was informed that the NCAA staff. grant&in-aid and rccru~tmg reductions. mittee that all known violations had been and the involved staff members agreed lo ment staff. and finally. the NCAA shall conduct C. 7 he committre gave serious and prolonged disclosed and that every effort would be made previously had met with the young continue the payments and to dlrtrlbute them a review of the university’s athletlcr pohc~es consideration to the recommendations of both IO avoid violations in the future. Both asburan- man. On November 3, the enforce- to the young mtn. It was understood that such and procedures prmt to the exptratmn of this the umverslty and the enforcement staff. but ces turned out to he false payments would not be made to new student- ment staff shared the specific infor- declined to accept either recommendation. probationary period, which shall include an in- athletes. An outside athletics reprcsenlalrve &l-he continuing source of the fund> for the person visit to the university. mation provided by the former Factors that the commlttce b&eves call for violations found in thts case was a umvers~ty who had been disassociated from the universi- more substantial penalties than those recom- B. Football Games. The umvers~ty shall be student-athlete with Mr. Kliever, and ty’s athlcttcs program for involvement in the booster who the mstitution assured the com- mended include the following. prohibited from participating in any football on November 12, a documentary con- NCAA infractions case provided the funds for mittee in 1985 had been disassociated from the game or scrimmage with outslde compctmon I. As a committee of the Assoclatlon, the these payments. athlctio program. The fact of this disassocia- in 1987. Durmg the 1988 football season. the cerning the young man was telecast CommIttee on Infractions 1s bound by the As a result of these arrangements, I3 football tion was stressed by the university as evidence umversny shall be limited to no more than by a Dallas television station. Judgment of the membershIp. That judgment team members recerved payments during the of institutional remedial action at the time of seven games or scrimmages against outside was made absolutely clear in the recently Thereafter, the institution devel- 19X5-86 academic year that totaled appron- its April 19X5 hearing. Yet, when it subsequently competition. none of which shall be a “home” adopted Icgislatlon and provides that serious oped additional sources of informa- mately 547,000, and eight student-athletes became apparent m August 1985 that payments game: further. the university shall not be repeat violators arc to receive heavy penalties. continued to recetve payments from September to football team members had not stopped. permitted to participate in “live” telcvlsion tion concerning its football program That lcgislatlon was paqsed by an overwhelmmg through December I986 that totaled approxi- that booster wal not prohlblted from continu- appearances in the 1988 season or in postseason and directed inquiries in accordance majority of 1he membership. mg these payments. which were distributed with methods of discovery and means mately fl4,OOO Payments were not continued competition following that season. subsequent to December I, 1986, and report- 2. Not only 1sSouthern Methodist University through the athletics department This arm C Practice. During the the 1987 calendar of reporting established through close edly, all but three of the student-athletes have a repeat major violator, but its past record of rangemenr was concealed by certain athletics year. practice m the sport of football at the consultation with the enforcement exhausted their eligibility. vlolatrons IS nothing short of abysmal. Both department staff members. univcmty shall be limited to conditioning the current mfractions case and the university’s staff. Further, the responsibility for 111.FactorsConsidered in Judgment of Case. D.Thc penaltlcs that the committee deter- programs only, and no football equipment may A. At the June 1985 NCAA special Cooven- 1985 mfracttons cake involved major violations mmed to be appropriate in this case are severe, conducting interviews and gathering bc used other than helmets and shoes. Teaching [ion, the NCAA membership enacted a series that occurred at times when the university was but they differ in some respects from the of football fundamentals or techniques shall be evidence was shared fully by the uni- of mandatory penalties applicable to member on NCAA probation for previous serious vio- prescribed repeat major violator penalties set prohIbited No instruction. including walking versity’s representatives and the en- instttutloss found guilty of repeat major viola- lations. These violations and additional past forth in Section 7-(d) of the NCAA enforccmcnt through plays or watching films, shall be infractions cases demonstrate that numerous forcement staff. tions. A “repeat major violation” is a second procedures. The committee accepted the view permitted. The university shall be permcttcd to major violation found at an institution within a mdividuals associated with the univcrslly’s that there are uniquenesses in this USE, but resume normal practice activities in the spring On February 6,1987, the university five-year period followmg the starting date of a athletics program, including key staff members concluded that the university should be per- of 1988. submitted an institutional report to major penalty. and outstde representatives. have been com- mitted to rebuild a football program only D.Coaches. The umversity shall he limited the NCAA Committee on Infractions, At the February 13, 1987, hearing before the matted to achieving athletics succen through under carelully controlled conditions. The to the use of no more than one head football which contained a statement of viola- Committeeon Infractions. the umvers~ty agreed deliberate and flagrant violations of funda- committee is satisfied that the omvers~ty went coach and five full-time assistant foothall that repeat major violations had been commit- mental NCAA rules that were dolgncd lo to cxtraordtnary efforts to uncover wrongdoing coaches until August 1, 1989. tions that was stipulated by the uni- ted by key members of both the football maintain equal and fair competition in its program in this case, and the commmee 1s E.Grants-m-Aid No student-athlete in the versity and enforcement staff and the coaching staff and the athletics administrative 3. Past efforts at the university to design a encouraged that there is evidence of actions by sport of football shall rcccivc initial, athletically university’s recommended penalties. staff, and another person for whose actions program to gain a competitive advantage over the umversity to obtain full compliance with related tinancml ald (as set forth in 0.1. 600) Representatives of the university ap- Southern Methodist University is responsible. the unwersity’s competitors by cheatmg did NCAA rcgulatmnr Therefore, although the that would be countable m the 19X7-88 acade- A statement of the violations that the university achieve its apparent goal-a winning record commmee’s penalties are intended to ehmmate mic year at the university; further, no more peared before the Committee on In- agrees took place is set forth in Part 11 of this and natlonal prominence for it3 football pro- a program that wab budt oo a legacy of wrong- than 15 student-athletes bhall be recipients of fractions Friday, February 13, 1987, Infractions Report. gram doing, deceit and rule violations, the penalties See SMU, page 16 Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes , [Note: In accordance with Proposal r&ted books, would permil a member instltu- ities conducted for the purpose of ralsmg funds member of each NCAA Council-appointed transfer student from a junior college who was tion to pay the expenses for a temporary for the chantable orgainzation [as permitted committee, as SCI forth m amended Bylaw I2- a nonqualifier[per Bylaw 5-l -(j)] must graduate No. 5 at the 1987 annual NCAA subscription to a busmess newspaper for a under Bylaw 3-3-(k)-(3)] regardless of the site 3-(a) shall bra member of the Council. and the from the junior college and complete 48 semes- Convention, the NCAA Legislation student-athlete receivmg a full grant-m-ald. ofsuch activities. provided that lfacommercial Council member shall not be permitted to ter hours or 72 quarter hours of tranferable and Interpretations Committee now provided the newspaper is the sole required ertabhshment is utilized as the site, the corn- chair such a comrmtree~ (a) When more than degree credit to be immediately ehglble at an is the body that makes interpretations text for the course and the subscription is mercial establishment may not be a”cospoosor” one Council member is appointed to a standmg NCAA Division I member mstitution; noted terminated upon the student&athlete‘s CornpIe of the event, and (c) a charitable or educational committee, only the one designated Council that if a nonqualIfIer were permitted to utilize of NCAA legislation in the interim tion of the course. organization is permitted to distribute at no member shall be considered ex officio and, the Bylaw Sally waiver subsequent to between meetings of the Council. charge player cards with pictures of enrolled therefore. ineligible to serve as chair; (b) any enrollment at a junior college, the individual 3. Agreed that revised Case No 6X. prohibit- rtudent&athletes. it being understood that such Council member may serve as a subcommittee could avoid the application of Bylaw S-l-(j)- Interpretations relating only to a single ing rcpresentatlves of a member institution’s an item may not be distributed to high schools chair, and (c) a Council member may continue (9), and confirmed that an individual who is a division are handled by that division’s athletics interests from servmg a6 “sponsors” in light of the provisions of Bylaw I-l-(b)-(3). to serve on the commlttee followmg the corn- nonqualifier and transfers from a junior college or “foster famtlies” to student-athletes, would representatives on the committee. Thecommittee than affirmed its understanding plction 01 Council service if a designated would be precluded from utilnng Bylaw 5-l- not prohibit a student-athlete from recclvmg Members of the committee were listed that the apphcatlon of Constitution 3-I-(e) current Council member remams on the com- (n)-(l) xn order to waive the residence requirc- an “occasional family home meal” from a would permit a commercial establishment to mlttce. It wa& confirmed that only the one ment at a Divtslon I member inslllullon in the January 28, 1987, issue of The representative of the member mslttutlon’s dlstnbute at no charge player cards with pic- designated Council member (or three. If a 12.(Divisions I and II) Determined that the NCAA News. All interpretations and athletics interests or mstitutional staff members, tures of enrolled student-athletes, provided fcdrrated commcttee) shall be considered ex reference to “institutional staff members,” as related actions taken by the committee restricting such meals to infrequent and special these Items also are available at other commer- officio, shall be ineligible lo serve as chair and used m Bylaw 1-2-(b) to tdentify those indivld- will be reported in this column in The occasions and requiring that the meal be pro- cial establishments in the commum1y that wish may no longer serve as a committee member uals who may make off-campus recruiting vided in an individual’s home; affirmed the NCAA News.] to diatrlbute them; further, that only a member following completion of Council rcrvlce. Any contacts. would include all university personnel permissibility of an athletics representative or mstitution may sell (rather than distribute at other Council member thall he considered a and would not be hmited to members of the mstltutlonal staff member entertaining an no charge) any product (such as a player card) “regular” member of the committee. athletics staff in sports other than those with Conference No. 2 institution’s entire athletics team for a home bearmg an enrolled student-athlete’s name or 8 Ruled that the application of Case No 42. coaching staff limits: noted accordingly that meal under these conditions, but noted that a picture; finally, a member institution may sell rrqunng that athletics equipment bear only with the exception of Division I football and February 5,1987 member institution or its reprcscnlatcve is such products (wnh a student-athlete’s name the manufacturer’s normal label or trademark basketball, any institutional staff members prohibited from providmg transportation to or picture) only if the product is a “paper that is used on all such items for sale to the may have countable contacts with prospective Actmg tar the Council, the Legislation and student-athletes receiving such a meal. agreed product”(e.g., poster, player cards, calendar), general pubhc, would apply to racing shells student-athletes or with a prospect’s relatives Interpretations Committee: that this interpretation would permit a student- which would preclude the institution from utilized in the sport of crew if the inslltullon or legal guardian off campus for purposes of I. Affirmed the recommendation of the Di- athlete to receive a Thanksgiving or Christmas selling a videotape highlightmg the singing or includes crew in those sports used to meet the recruitment; suggested that the Council and its meal a1 the home of an institutional staff visions II and III subcommittees that the accmg abilities of the individual student-ath- minimum sports sponsorshlp cnreria. recruiting subcommittee may wish to review member or athletics representative. reference to the “operating budget for letes. 9. Noted that the prov~cmns of 1987 Conven- the provisions of Bylaw 1-2-(b) m this regard. mtcrcollegiate athletics” in 1987 Convention 4. Reached the following conclusions regard- 5. Confirmed the permissibility of a member uon Proposal No. XX place a restriction solely 13.(Divlslon II) Affirmed that the index Proposal No. 61, amendmg Constitution 3-2- ing the application of Constitution 3-l-(e) and institutron or a member conference provtdmg on the color of printing and plcturcs that may scale m 1987 Convention Proposal No. 64, (c), would include all funds that the athletics revised Case No. 44 (published m the Interpre- actual and necessary cxpcnscs mcurred by appear insidr the covers of prers guides and which originally was established for freshmen department either administers or controls: tations column of the September 8, 1986, student&athletcs to visit the conference office rectumng brochures: concluded that there is entering hubsequent to August I. 19X7. and determined that any financial aid made availa- cditlon of The NCAA News): (a) A charitable or other sites to receive a conference award or no restriction on the color rrf pages that may prior to August I, 1988, should be modified ble to students that is handled exclusively by organization is permitted to use either the participate in a confcrcncc “media day.” appear I” such stems. accordingly to bc conststent with the amended the financial aid office and granted without attendance, name or picture of an enrolled 6. Ruled that the application of Bylaw I-I- IO (Division 1) Agreed that 1987 ConventIon effective date for that proposal, thus making regard to athletic ability would be considered student-athlete to promote generally 11bfund- (b) would permit the sponsors of a collegiate Proposal No. 47, which prohlblts any on- the Index scale effective for freshmen enterlog outside the operating budget forintercolleglale raising activities either at the headquarters of championship cvenl and the sponsors of a high campus or off-campus recruiting contact (in- subsequent to August I, 1988, and prior to athletics; noted that the compliance staff had the charity or at a commercial establishment, school championship cvcnt to agree to an cluding correspondence and telephone calls) August I. 1989. requested the opportunity to provide additIonal provided thecommerc~alcstabl~shment is not a informational announcement trade-off, in by rcprcsentac~ver of an mstitution’s athletics I4 (Divisions 11 and 111) Reaffirmed the information regarding this issue before the cosponsor of the event and the studentGathlete which the public-address announcer at each mterests. would not eliminate the bona fide aubcomm~tlees’ January 22, 1987. inlerpreta- committee’s recommendation is reported to does not promote the sale of a commercial event promotes the other’s championship, alumni orgamratlonc’ luncheons. teas or t~on regarding 1987 Convention Proposal No the Cooncd m April, and that further review product in coojunctIon with the fund-raising dctcrmined that the provisions of Bylaw I-IO- dmners permitted per Bylaw l-5-(f), but dl- 146, noting that a student-athlete shall qualify alro would be necessary todetermine how 1987 act~vitier: it was noted that a commercml (a) would prohibit a reciprocal ticket purchase rected the staff to rcvxw the criteria that bona for an additional year of competition in a sport Convention Proposal No. I (requiring that the establishment becomes a cosponsor of the arranagemen1 between high schools and colle- fide alumni organizations must meet in order under the terms of the “hardship waiver” of annual. independent financial audit of a event if the commercial establishment either glare mstitutions; directed the staff to review to comply with NCAA rccruitmg regulations: this proposal only on the basis of games and member institution’r mtercollegiate athletics advertises the presence of the chantable orga- the permissibility of mformational announce- affirmed that Case No 79 continues to permit scrimmages completed during the traditional program be completed prior to the end of the niration or student-athletes involved, or is ment trade-off? between collegiate inbtltuttons enrolled student&athletes to tclcphone and NCAA championship playing season in that instltutlon’s next fiscal year) would affect the directly involved with promoting the charitable and professional sports teams. write prospective btudcnt-athletes. sport (e.g. spring baseball and fall soccer), application of Proposal No 61 organization; (b) a chantable organization is 7. Reached the following conclusions regard- I I .(Dlvismn I) Reviewed the application of and that such a waiver opportunity is not 2. Ruled that the application of Constitution permitted to adverttse the participation of ing the application of I987 Conventmn Pro- Bylaw 5-l-(1+( I) in light of the related provi- available based on an injury that occurs m the 3-l&(g)41), as it relates to required course student-athletes in local celebrity sports actlv- posal No IX, which requires that at least one sions of Bylaw S-l-@-(9), whrch specify that a nontraditional season 14 THE NCAli NE!WS/Much 4i981 1987 NCAA committee appointments announced University, Northridge; Thomas M. 2nd: Bridgewater College Conference (chair); Joe Restic, Harvard University (AFCA (Virginia); Jeffrey H. Orleans, Ivy Group. representative); Douglas W. Weaver, Michigan State University; Terms expiring September 1,1989: Robert T. Becker, Saginaw Diane T Wendt, University of Denver. Council appointments Valley State College; Sondra Norrell-Thomas, Howard Univer- Terms expiring September I, 1989: Emma J. Best, University Individuals tojill vacancies on NCAA committees and special sity; Joseph Russo, University of Notre Dame. of District of Columbia; Lew Perkins, Wichita State University; appointments to other educational and athletics organizations Terms expiring September 1, 1990: Marvin Carmichael, Charlie Theokas, Temple University. have been approved by the Council. Following are appointments Clemson University (chair); Theodore S. Paulauskas, St. Terms expiring September 1, 1990: Patricia H. Meiser, made to fill vacancies or expired terms. Unless noted, all terms Anselm College; Martha E. Savery, Fitchburg State College; University of Connecticut; William E. Reeves, University of are for three years and become effective September 1, 1987. Alvin J. Van Wie, College of Wooster. Texas, Arlington; Dean Smith, University of North Carolina, Charlotte West, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale (ex Chapel Hill (NABC representative). officio, term concurrent with service on NCAA Council). Public Relations and Promotion Academic Testing and Requirements High School All-Stnr Games In accordance with Proposal No. 21, adopted by the 1987 Reappointed: Douglas S. Hobbs, University of California, In accordance with Proposal No. 30, adopted by the 1987 NCAA annual Convention, the Public Relations and Promotion Los Angeles; Clifford F. Sjogren, University of Michigan NCAA annual Convention, the High School All-Star Games Committee has been dissolved and its functions assigned to the (chair). Committee has been discontinued and its functions assigned to new Communications Committee. Added to the committee, effective immediately, as a result of the new Special Events Committee. The members of the Extra Recruiting the adoption of Proposal No. 19 by the 1987 NCAA annual Events, High School All-Star Games and Postseason Football Reappointed: Ann Marie Lawler, University of Florida; Bill Convention (term expirations are noted): Committees merged to form the new committee and it will reach Menefee, Baylor University. Terms expiring September 1, 1988: Mandell Glicksberg, the specified size by attrition. Appointed: Michael Bernard, North Carolina Central Uni- University of Florida; George M. Harmon, Millsaps College. Honors Committee versity. Terms expiring September 1, 1989: Sandra T Shuler, North The 1987 NCAA annual Convention’s adoption of Proposal Research Carolina Central University; George J. Phinney, Otterbein No. 26 dissolved the College Athletics Top XII Selection and the Reappointed: Robert C. Deming, Ithaca College; Glennelle College. Theodore Roosevelt Award Committees and assigned the Halpin, Auburn University; Robert E. Stake, University of Terms expiring September 1, 1990: David Forbes, North functions of those committees to a newly established Honors Illinois, Champaign. Dakota State University. Committee. Review and Planning Committee John P. Reardon Jr., Harvard University (ex officio, term Appointed, effective immediately (term expirations are The Review and Planning Committee has been established, concurrent with service on NCAA Council). noted): effective September 1,1987, in accordance with the adoption of CIassification Terms expiring September 1, 1988: John R. Davis, Oregon Proposal No. 29 by the 1987NCAA annual Convention, At that Dissolved by Convention’s adoption of Proposal No. 20. State University (chair); Richard W. Kazmaier, Kazmaier time, the new committee will assume the functions of the Long Communications Associates. Range Planning Committee, which will be dissolved. Established by the 1987 annual Convention’s adoption of Terms expiring September 1,1989:Tom Bradley, mayor of Los Special Events Proposal No. 21, which dissolved the Public Relations and Angeles; Carol Mann, Women’s Sports Foundation. The 1987 NCAA annual Convention’s adoption of Proposal Promotions Committee and the Football Television Committee, Terms expiring September 1, 1990: William Cohen, United No. 30 established a Special Events Committee and assigned to and assigned the functions of those committees to the Commun- States Senate; Rear Admiral William Lawrence, U.S. Naval it the functions of the Extra Events, High School All-Star ications Committee. Appointments are effective immediately Academy. Games and Postseason Football Committees. The three former and term expirations are indicated: Joan C. Cronan, University of Tennessee, Knoxville (ex committees merged to form the new committee, which will Terms expiring September 1,1988: David E. Housel, Auburn officio, term expires with service on NCAA Council). reach the specified size by attrition. A list of the new committee University; William B. Manlove, Widener University; Louis M. Ice Hockey Developmental Funding follows (term expirations are noted): Marcianni, East Stroudsburg University of Pennsylvania; John The 1987 NCAA annual Convention’s adoption of Proposal Terms expiring September 1, 1987: Clarence E. Gaines, D. Swofford, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill (chair). No. 28 expanded the Professional Sports Liaison Committee Winston-Salem State University; Frederick E. Gruninger, Terms expiring September 1,1989: Jane Betts, Massachusetts from eight to 12 members and assigned to it the functions of the Rutgers University, New Brunswick; Carole J. Huston, Bowling Institute of Technology; Debbie Harmison Byrne, Old Dominion Ice Hockey Developmental Funding and Summer Baseball Green State University; Ann Marie Lawler, University of University; Marino H. Casem, Southern University, Baton Committees. Members of the Ice Hockey Developmental Florida. Rouge; Cheryl L. Levick, Pacific-10 Conference. Funding Committee and the Summer Baseball Committee have Terms expiring September I, 1988: Linda K. Estes, University Terms expiring September I, 1990: Chalmers W. Elliott, merged with the Professional Sports Liaison Committee to of New Mexico; Carl C. James, Big Eight Conference; Eleanor University of Iowa; L. Budd Thalman, Pennsylvania State form the new Professional Sports Liaison Committee. The R. Lemaire, University of Rhode Island; Vernon M. Smith, University; Roger 0. Valdiserri, University of Notre Dame. specified committee size will be reached by attrition. University of Toledo; David H. Strack, University of Arizona; Joan Boand, Grand Valley State College (ex officio, term Infractions Glen C. Tuckett, Brigham Young University. concurrent with service on NCAA Council). Reappointed: Marilyn V. Yarbrough, University of Kansas. Terms expiring September 1,1989: DeLoss Dodds, University Community nnd Junior College Relations Appointed chair: D. Alan Williams, University of Virginia. of Texas, Austin; Cynthia B. Mazda, University of Hawaii; Carl Dissolved by the 1987 NCAA annual Convention’s adoption Insurance R. Miller, University of the Pacific; Don Sparks, National of Proposal No. 22. Discontinued by the 1987 NCAA annual Convention’s Federation of State High School Associations; John D. Swof- Competitive Safeguards and MedicnI Aspects of Sports adoption of Proposal No. 27 and its functions assigned to the ford, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; James I. In accordance with Proposal No. 23, adopted by the 1987 NCAA staff. Tarman, Pennsylvania State University. NCAA annual Convention, effective September I, 1987, the Legislation and Interpretations Terms expiring September 1,1990:Sam Jankovich, University committee will be expanded and assume the functions of the Proposal No. 5, adopted by the 1987 NCAA annual Conven- of Miami (Florida); George S. King Jr., Purdue University Drug Education Committee, which will be dissolved at that tion, dissolved the Constitution and Bylaws Committee and (chair); Rocco J. Carzo, Tufts University. time. established a Legislation and Interpretations Committee that Summer Baseball Reappointed: Elsworth R. Buskirk, Pennsylvania State has both interpretative responsibilities and the previous assign- In accordance with the 1987 NCAA annual Convention’s University; Douglas B. McKeag, M.D., Michigan State Univer- ments of the Constitution and Bylaws Committee. A list of the adoption of Proposal No. 28, the functions of this committee sity; James C. Puffer, M.D., University of California, Los new committee follows (term expirations are indicated): have been assumed by the Professional Sports Liaison Commit- Angeles (chair); Carol C. Teitz, M.D., University of Washington. Terms expiring September 1, 1988: Mary Jean Mulvaney, tee. Members of the Summer Baseball, Ice Hockey Develop- Constitution and Bylaws University of Chicago; Barbara J. Patrick, Northern Michigan mental Funding and Professional Sports Liaison Committees Dissolved by the 1987 NCAA annual Convention’s adoption University; Thomas E. Yeager, Colonial Athletic Association, have merged to form the new Professional Sports Liaison of Proposal No. 5 and its duties assigned to the new Legislation chair. Committee, which will reach the specified size by attrition. and Interpretations Committee. Terms expiring September I, 1989: Rudy Carvajal, California Television, Football Drug Educntion State University, Bakersfield; Cecil W. Ingram, Florida?State Discontinued by the 1987 annual Convention’s adoption of Dissolved, effective September 1, 1987, by the 1987 NCAA University; William M. Moore, State University of New York, Proposal Nos. 21and 31. Its functions have been assigned to the annual Convention’s adoption of Proposal No. 23. Functions of Albany. new Communications Committee. the committee will be assigned to the Committee on Competitive Terms expiring September 1, 1990: Russell J. Poel, North Theodore Roosevelt Award Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports. Central College; David Price, Pacific-10 Conference; Ade L. Discontinued by the 1987 NCAA annual Convention’s EIigibiIity Sponberg, North Dakota State University. adoption of Proposal No. 26, and its functions assigned to the Expanded from five to 10members by the 1987NCAA annual Joan C. Cronan, University of Tennessee, Knoxville (ex new Honors Committee. Convention’s adoption of Proposal No. 24 officio, term concurrent with service on the NCAA Council). Top XII Selection Reappointed: Della Durant, Pennsylvania State University Long Range Planning Discontinued by the 1987 NCAA annual Convention’s (ex officio, term concurrent with service on the NCAA Council). In accordance with Proposal No. 29, adopted by the 1987 adoption of Proposal No. 26, and its functions assigned to the Added, effective immediately (term expirations are noted in NCAA annual Convention, effective September 1, 1987, the new Honors Committee. parentheses): Long Range Planning Committee will be dissolved and its Volunteers for Youth Robert M. Sweazy, Texas Tech University (9-l-88); Lewis A. functions assigned to the new Review and Planning Committee. The committee has not been in operation since September I, Cryer, Pacific Coast Athletic Association (9-l-89); James P. National Youth Sports Program 1986.Formally dissolved by the 1987NCAA annual Convention’s Jorgensen, Northern California Athletic Conference; Sherry Reappointed: Donald W. Morefield, University of Dayton. adoption of Proposal No. 32. Calvert, Whittier College (terms of both expire 9-l-90). Postgraduate Scholarship Committee on Women’s Athletics William A. Marshall, Franklin and Marshall College; Richard Reappointed: Ralph N. Floyd, Indiana University, Bloom- New committee established by the 1987 NCAA annual B. Yoder, West Chester University of Pennsylvania (ex officio ington (chair); Jacquelyn C. Franklin, Jackson State University. Convention’s adoption of Proposal No. 33. Council members, terms are concurrent with service on NCAA Postseason Football Appointed, effective immediately (term expirations are Council). In accordance’with Proposal No. 30, adopted by the 1987 noted): Appointed, effective September 1,1987: Douglas W. Weaver, annual NCAA Convention, the Postseason Football Committee Terms expiring September I, 1988: Gary Cunningham, Cali- Michigan State University. Chair: Edwin D. Muto, State has been discontinued and its functions assigned to the new fornia State University, Fresno; Christopher Dittman, Regis University of New York, Buffalo. Special Events Committee. The members of the Postseason College (Colorado); Phyllis L. Howlett, Big Ten Conference Extra Events Football, High School All-Star Games and Extra Events (chair); John A. Reeves, University of Rochester. The 1987 NCAA annual Convention’s adoption of Proposal Committees merged to form the new committee and it will reach Terms expiring September 1,1989: Linda E. Hershey-Hopple, No. 30 established a new Special Events Committee and the specified size by attrition. Franklin and Marshall College; Jolanda Jones, University of assigned to it the functions of the Extra Events, High School Professional Sports Liaison Houston (student-athlete); P. LaVerne Sweat, Hampton Univer- All-Star Games and the Postseason Football Committees. The The 1987 NCAA annual Convention adopted Proposal No. sity. three committees were merged to form the new Special Events 28 to expand the Professional Sports Liaison Committee and Terms expiring September I, 1990: Cheryl A. Marra, Denison Committee and will reach the specified size by attrition. assign to it the duties of the Ice Hockey Developmental Funding University; Jim Livengood, Southern Illinois University, Car- Financial Aid and Amateurism and Summer Baseball Committees. The three committees have bondale; Marjorie A. Trout, Millersville University of Pennsyl- New committee established, effective immediately, by the merged to form the new committee and it will reach the specified vania; Patricia W. Wall, Southeastern Conference. Kathleen 1987NCAA annual Convention’s adoption of Proposal No. 25. size by attrition. A list of the new committee follows (term Wear-McNally, LaSalle University (ex officio, term concurrent The committee will be responsible for review and consideration expirations are indicated): with service on the NCAA Council). of those portions of the Association’s constitution and bylaws Terms expiring September 1, 1987: Andrew J. Baylock, Delegates to Other Organizations that relate to principles governing financial aid and amateurism. University of Connecticut; Louis A. Lamoriello, Providence Appointments are for one-year terms unless otherwise noted. Appointed effective immediately (term expirations are noted): College. Amateur Basketball Association of the USA Terms expiring September 1, 1988: Robert A. Bowlsby, Terms expiring September 1, 1988: Sharron M. Backus, Reappointed: Thomas J. Apke, Appalachian State University; University of Northern Iowa; Judith M. Brame, California State University of California, Los Angeles; Carl C. James, Big Eight See 1987. page I5 THE NCAA NEWS/March 4.1987 15 1987 Continuedfrom page 14 Jacobs, Whittier College. Dowling, Villanova University; Linda McDonald, Bentley Thomas W. Jernstedt, NCAA Men’s Fencing College. United States Baseball Federation Reelected: Alfred R. Peredo, Bernard M. Baruch College Women’s Gymnastics Current chair of the Baseball Committee (Robert M. Hannah, (secretary-rules editor). Reelected: Sylvia L. Moore, Oregon State University (chair); University of Delaware) automatically fills this position. Elected: Eric T. Sollee, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Sarah D. Patterson, University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. United States Department of State Advisory Panel Football Rules Women’s Lacrosse on International Athletics Reelected: Philip James Butterfield, Ithaca College; David Elected: Sue Scheetz, Pennsylvania State University; Sharon Reappointed: John R. Thompson Jr., Georgetown University. Maurer, Wittenberg University; Douglas W. Weaver, Michigan E. Taylor, Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania (effective United States Gymnastics Federation State University. immediately). Chair: Suzanne J. Tyler, University of Maryland, Reappointed: Gail H. Davis, Rhode Island College; Jerry A. Division I-AA Football College Park. Miles, NCAA. Current chairs of the Men’s and Women’s Reelected: Benny Hollis, Northeast Louisiana University. Women’s Soccer Gymnastics Committees (Wayne Young, Brigham Young Uni- Elected: Rick Taylor, Boston University. Chair: Bernard F. Reelected: Sandra R. Weeden, State University of New York, versity, and Sylvia L. Moore, Oregon State University) auto- Cooper, Indiana State University. Stony Brook. matically serve as delegates. Division II Football Elected: Dang Pibulvech, Colorado College. Effective September 1,1987, David R. Mickelson, Iowa State Reelected: Harry L. Forsyth, South Dakota State University. Women’s Softball University, assumes the chair of the Men’s Gymnastics Commit- Elected: Richard B. Yoder, West Chester University of Reelected: Joanne Graf, Florida State University; Penny tee and will replace Mr. Young as a delegate to the USGF at that Pennsylvania. Brush, Chapman College; Marjorie A. Trout, Millersville time. Division III Football University of Pennsylvania. United States Volleyball Association Board of Directors Elected: Merle Chapman, Millikin University. Chair: Forrest Elected: Betty Hoff, Luther College. Reappointed: Cynthia L. Smith, NCAA; G. Thomas Tait, Perkins, University of Wisconsin, Whitewater. Division I Women’s Volleyball Pennsylvania State University. Men’s Gymnastics Elected: Mick Haley, University of Texas, Austin; Christine United States Volleyball Association Delegate Assembly Elected: Fred Turoff, Temple University; Hutch Dvorak, W. Hoyles, Western Michigan University. Reappointed: Robert J. Yoder, University of Southern Cali- Houston Baptist University. Chair: David R. Mickelson, Iowa Division II Women’s Volleyball fornia. State University. Secretary-rules editor: Raymond S. Goldbar, Elected: Wait Ker, California State University, Northridge. United States Wrestling Federation University of California, Davis. Division III Women’s Volleyball Reappointed: Daniel B. DiEdwardo, NCAA. Men’s Ice Hockey Reelected: Tere K. Dail, University of North Carolina, Robert G. Bubb, Clarion University of Pennsylvania serves Reelected: Charles J. Basch, St. Cloud State University; Greensboro. automatically by virtue of his position as chair of the Wrestling Herbert B. Hammond, Brown University; Bruce M. McLeod, Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee. University of Minnesota, Duluth. Secretary-mles editor: William Representing Men’s Golf: Reelected: Joseph B. Feaganes, J. Cleat-y, Harvard University. Marshall University; R. W. Robinson, Clemson University. Men’s Lacrosse Representing Women’s Golf: Elected: Christine Voeller, Executive Committee Reelected: Donald Leet, St. Lawrence University. Secretary- University of Wisconsin, Whitewater; Karen Fey, New Mexico rules editor: James A. Grube, Middlebury College. The 1987 NCAA annual Convention’s adoption of Proposal State University. Elected: Eugene F Corrigan, University of Notre Dame; Don No. 34 established the divkion championships committees as Chair: Ann Pitts, Oklahoma State University (effective Zimmerman, Johns Hopkins University. Chair: William E. standing committees of the Association, effective immediately. immediately). Scroggs, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Terms of Council and Executive Committee members coincide Men’s and Women’s Rifle Men’s Soccer with their terms on those bodies. At-large members are elected Elected: Edie Reynolds, North Carolina State University; Reelected: James A. Byers, University of Evansville. for terms of one year with a limit off;ve years in that position. A Elvis Green, Murray State University (effective immediately). Elected: Jack Writer, Cornell University; Peter Gooding, Ifit of the members of these three committeesfollows (term of at- Secretary-rules editor: Edward F. Etzel, West Virginia University Amherst College; Rolf Piranian, Washington and Lee University. large members expire September 1. 1988). (effective immediately). Men’s Volleyball Men’s and Women’s Skiiig Reelected: Richard M. Bay, Ohio State University. Division 1 Championships Reelected: Mary Ellen Cloninger, University of Wyoming Men’s Water Polo (secretary-rules editor); Paul B. Crews Jr., University of Alaska, Consists of the eight Division I representatives on the Reelected: Ferdinand A. Geiger, Stanford University. Secre- Anchorage. Executive Committee, excluding the president and secretary- tary-rules editor: Peter J. Cutino, University of California, treasurer. Berkeley. Men’s and Women’s Swimming Merrily Dean Baker, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis; Wrestling Representing men’s swimming: Elected: Eddie Reese, Univer- Francis W. Bonner, Furman University; Edward E. Bozik, Reelected: Armand G. Brett, California State IJniversity, sity of Texas, Austin. University of Pittsburgh; Marino H. Casem, Southern University, Chico; Mike Denney, University of Nebraska, Omaha; Bob Representing women’s swimming: Elected: Gary Kempf, Baton Rouge; Robert H. Frailey, American University; Leanne Carlson, Utah State University; Richard A. Walker, Wartburg University of Kansas. Grotke, California State University, Fullerton; Harvey W. College. Chair: Jack Ryan, U.S. Military Academy (effective immedi- Schiller, Southeastern Conference; Albert M. Witte, University Elected: Robert A. Bowlsby, University of Northfern Iowa. ately). of Arkansas, Fayetteville. Women’s Basketball Rules Men’s and Women’s Tennis Division II Championships Reelected: J. Elaine Hieber, Iowa State University (chair); Representing men’s tennis: Reelected: John E. Caine, Univer- Consists of the two Division II members of the Executive Dianne C. Jones, University of Wisconsin, Whitewater; Darlene sity of California, Irvine; James W. Lessig, Mid-American Committee, two of the Division II representatives serving on the May, California State Polytechnic University, Pomona; Annette Conference. Council and one member elected at large. Lynch, University of Rhode Island. Elected, effective immediately: Steve Beeland, University of Joan Boand, Grand Valley State College; Victor A. Buccola, Elected: Leigh Donato, Bryn Mawr College (effective imme- Florida (term expires 9-l-88); David Geatz, University of New Western Football Conference (at large); Connie J. Claussen, diately, term expires 9-l-88). Mexico (term expires 9-l-89); Robert Moore, Florida Atlantic University of Nebraska, Omaha; Howard Elwell, Gannon Division I Women’s Basketball University; Michael Mullan, Swarthmore College. University; Richard B. Yoder, West Chester University of Reelected: Carolyn J. Schlie, University of Pennsylvania; Representing women’s tennis: Elected: Kelly Ferguson, Pennsylvania. Pamela L. Straithairn, Stanford University. University of Wisconsin, Madison; Ann Valentine, Brigham Division III Championships Elected: Sarah E. Hill, Florida A&M University. Young University; Linda Lipson, Emory University; Rosemary Consists of the two Division III members of the Executive Division II Women’s Basketball Fri, University of Northern Colorado. Committee, two of the Division III repesentatives serving on the Elected: Joyce Sorrell, Troy State University; Gladys Zeimer, Chair: Barbara A. Hedges, University of Southern California Council and one member elected at large. St. Cloud State University. Chair: Paula M. Mullen, Bentley (effective immediately). Royce N. Flippin Jr., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; College. Men’s and Women’s sack and Field Thomas M. Kinder, Bridgewater College (Virginia); Russell J. Division III Women’s Basketball Representing men’s track: Reelected: Harley W. Lewis, Poel, North Central College; Robert F. Riedel, Geneseo State Reelected: Susan M. Zawacki, Amherst College. University of Montana; David E. Walker, East Tennessee State University College (at large); Judith M. Sweet, University of Elected: Rose Price, North Central College. Chair: Judy S. University. California, San Diego. Malone, University of California, San Diego. Elected: Eugene Long, Hamilton College; John Homon, Women’s Fencing Mount Union College. Elected: Laurence Schiller, Northwestern University; Linda Representing women’s track: Reelected: Charlene Cline, Coe Vollkommer, Stevens Institute of Technology. Chair: To be College. Convention appointments appointed (effective September 1,1987). Elected: Kim Kemp, California State University, Stanislaus; Unless noted, all terms arefor three years and become effective Field Hockey Martha Mullins, Eastern Kentucky University (effective imme- September 1. 1987. Reelected: Patricia Rudy, Cortland State University College. diately); Mike Sheley, University of Georgia. Elected: Karen Fitzpatrick, Ball State University; Mary Anne Chair: David E. Walker, East Tennessee State University.

Baseball Reelected: Larry Cochell, Northwestern University; Robert M. Hannah, University of Delawam(chair); Ronald L. Bachman, Grants sought for English players Nebraska Wesleyan University. Elected: Tommy J. Thomas, Valdosta State College (to Athletics scholarships in England rnately attaining scholarships to Amer- may wish to attend and look at some complete the term of Ronald L. Nischwitz to 9-l-88, inasmuch as are practically nonexistent, according ican colleges and universities. My of these prospects.” Wright State University will be reclassified effective 9-l-87). to a former American college basket- long-term goal is to provide more Walker, who played basketball Men’s Basketball Rulea ball player who has started a nonprofit sports scholarships at institutions in three seasonsfor Albany State College Reelected: Bill Jones, University of North Alabama; Thomas organization in hopes of changing England,,’ he explained, “but we now (Georgia), said he believes that J. Niland, Le Moyne College; Norm Stewart, University of things. are concentrating on making Ameri- coaches will be pleasantly surprised Missouri, Columbia. “When I came over here to play can coaches and recruiters aware of by English players. Elected: Gene Bartow, University of Alabama, Birmingham; professional basketball, 1 found the the talented players who are interested Major sponsorship for the program Richard Phelps, University of Notre Dame (effective immedi- (college scholarship) situation very in going to school in America.,, already has been provided by British ately, term to expire 9-l-88); Bill Berry, San Jose State University. sad,,’ said Ronald Walker, founder of Walker’s program initially will deal Caledonia Airways, Austin Rover (a Chair: Richard J. Sauers, State University of New York, the Sports Scholarship Foundation. with basketball, soccer and tennis. European auto maker) and a major Albany. ‘Very few schools offer athletics schol- The foundation will sponsor a camp British hotel chain. Division I Men’s Basketball arships, and those that do require at Oxford University July 11-19 that Coaches, recruiters and adminis- Reelected Fred A. Schaus, West Virginia University. very strong academic performance. A will bring together many of the coun- trators at member institutionTinter- Elected: Thomas J. Frericks, University of Dayton; Neale R. great basketball player here who has try’s top young players in those sports. ested in more information may Stoner, University of Illinois, Champaign. more than one or two Bs on his ‘We have mounted a national public- contact International Sports Consul- Division II Men’s Basketball secondary-school transcripts probably ity campaign in this country and tams (l-800-331-5191) in this country Elected: William A. Bright, University of Indianapolis; has no chance of getting an athletics already have received a tremendous or reach Walker directly at the Sports Elwood N. Shields, Bentley College. Chair: Wilburn A. Campbell scholarship in this country.” response,” Walker said. “And we are Scholarship Foundation, 49 Portland Jr., Albany State College (Georgia). Walker recently started the Sports working with International Sports Road, Holland Park, London, WI I Division III Men’s Basketball Scholarship Foundation “to assist Consultants in the U.S. to get the 4LJ, ENGLAND (telephone 01144- Elected: Jeff Gamber, York College of Pennsylvania; R. Bev kids in getting information and ulti- word out to American coaches who I-727-7674). Vaughan, Christopher Newport College. Chair: David A. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/March 4,1987 Southern Cal endows South Caro ina Continuedfrom page 12 coaches and staff to request rules intcrprtta- will be made public prior to the msutuuon’s forth in a February IO, IPR7.‘letter. tions from the compliance officer II there 1sthe hearmg. football team positions I. Job Program ~ Effective immediately, the slightest douhr as to whether any course of Also. the Committee on Infracclons wishes athleucs department will implement a job- action 1s permitted by NCAA Icglslation. exm to advise the university that when the penalties and corrective actions. as determined by the By Jim Perry back. Bell played for McKay. monitoring program. This program wll Include plaimng that failure to seek advice may place committee or Council subcommittee, become the requirement that all Jobs arranged for the coach or staff member at risk if his/her The University of Southern Cali- “I wanted to make this gift in effectwe, the university shall take every prc- prospective and enrolled student-athletes will interprctallon 15 Incorrect. fornia, battling the fast-rising cost of Ricky’s memory,” McKay said, “hop- cautwn to ensure that their terms are observed. be reviewed and approved by the athletics [NOTt. Should the University of South Further. the committee intends to mom(or the grants-in-aid, has raised nearly $2.7 ing it will encourage other friends and department. This program will be monitored Carolina appeal enher the tindings of violalwm million in its innovative program of teammates of his to join me in honor- to ensure compliance with NCAA legislation. or any of the proposed penalties to an NCAA penalties during their effectwe petmdc, and ing one of the great Trojans of all 2 Complimentary ‘I ickets-m Coaches who Council subcomnxttcc, the Committee on In- any action contrary to the terms of any of the endowing the starting positions of the fractions will submit an expanded infractions penalties shall be cwwdcred grounds for ex- football team, according to athletics time.” receive complimentary season tlckct books shall 1epo1-1 to the dwector of athlews. in report to the members of the Council who will tcndmg the umver,lty’s prubatmnary period, director Michael A. McGee. Donors who endow a position get a writing. the names and seat locations of the consider the appeal This report will Include as well ar to consider imposing more bcvcrc “As the cost of attending private long list of lifetime benefits, including teclpwxs ol the season ticket books. I he addwonal information in accordance wth sanctions m the case.] universities escalates-particularly lifetime membership in the scholar- purpose al this requirement is to reinforce the Section 6 of the Official Procedure Governing the NCAA Enforcement Program. and a copy NCAA COMMITTEE ON INFRACTIONS the cost of tuition-it will take more ship club. (Scholarship club donors university‘s policy that the coach is accountable perronally for the UYCof the tickets and more money to fund scholarships donate the cost of a full athletics 3. Automohlle Dealers-Thedirectorofath- for deserving players,” McGee said. scholarship each year, currently about lewr shall write to the automobile dealers Outdoor track standards “However, with our. endowed posi- SlWOO.) Involved in the statewide Wheel Club and each tions, funding for these scholarships Top scholarship club benefits in- travel agency doing business wth the athletics The qualifying standards for the 1987 NCAA Men’s and Women’s Outdoor clude four complimentary football department. reaffirming the university‘s com- Track Championships are listed below. will be assured.” mmnent to compliance and the expectation So far, McGee said, money for 10 that they understand, and are comrmtted to, Qualifying standards for the Division I, Division I1 and Division I11 men’s of the 12 offensive positions (including compliance. The &rector of athletics also shall and women’s championships must be competed in meters, except the 400- placekicker) has been fully pledged, advise the dealers that failure to comply with meter relay and the 1,600-meter relay, which may be competed in yards. either the letter or spirit of NCAA legislation All field-event performances must be measured, recorded and entered and the athletics department is begin- may result in the imposition of penalties against ning to solicit donors for the defense. both the university and any individual. As a metrically. Only metric performances will be accepted on the official NCAA The cost of endowing a scholarship part of this letter, the director of athletics will entry form for field and running events. is $250,000, and all of the 10 pledged Michael require each individual to sign a copy of this In the Division I and Division II championships, a legal numerical wind- B. McGee letter certifying that he has read and accepts gauge reading is required for all manual-time entries in the IOO-meter and 200- have been endowed by a single donor. these conditions. A signed ccrtfication will be (The position then is named in honor required for the dealer’scontinued involvement meter dashes and the IOO-meter and 1 IO-meter hurdles. The legal numerical of the donor.) The money is invested in the Wheel Club or for the travel agency to wind reading must be recorded on the entry form. In Division III, a wind-gauge by the university, with the athletics continue to do busmess with the athletics reading is recommended but not required; however, to advance to the Division department. I championships, a wind-gauge reading is required. department earning the interest each 4. Metropolitan Collegratr Athlectc Confer- year to pay for the scholarships. ence Tournament-In August of 1986, the Two offensive positions have been university declined the opportunity to host the named in honor of former USC stars. tickets for aII games on the SO-yard Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference Men’sStandards Tailback is named for two-time all- basketball tournament at the end of the l986- line (including food service), compli- 87 season. The university considered this priv- DIvIsion I DIvlsion II Division III America Ricky Bell, who died in mentary travel for two on the team ilege inappropriate for an institution in the Event FAT MT FAT MT PKr hfr 1984; and wingback or flanker, funded plane to one away game per season, university’s position. This decision resulted in by a former USC player who asked to two complimentary tickets to all home the loss of revenue to the university and its 100 Meters IO.29 9.9 10.50 10.2 10.84 10.5 remain anonymous, is named for basketball games, complimentary local business supporters. 200 Meters 20.70 20.2 21.30 21.0 21.84 21.5 5. Eligibility Matters-During the course of 400 Meters 46.20 45.7 47.50 47 2 4R.44 48.2 Nick Pappas, a triple-threat back for parking at football and basketball the investigation, the director of athletics 800 Meters 1:48.10 1:47.6 I:51 30 1.51.0 1:52.44 1:52.2 coach Howard Jones in the 1930s and games, complimentary year-round declared two basketball student-athletes in- who still works as a consultant in the campus parking, and many other eligible and pursued the requisite procedure of 1,500 Metrrs 3.43.00 3:42 6 3:51.30 3.51.0 3.52.54 3:52.3 athletics department. benefits. the NCAA~ steeplechace 844.74 844.3 9: 10.00 9:09.7 9:16.94 9:16.7 In addition to the above corrective actions, 5,000 Meters 13.57.00 1356.6 14:30.00 14:29.7 14:42.64 14.42.4 Smaller individual gifts still are Membership in the scholarship club the director of athletics will inrtiate an expanded 10,000 Meters 29:17.00 29.16.6 30:30.00 30:29.7 30.59 94 30:59.7 being accepted for the tailback posi- also has grown rapidly during compliance program as follows (Nos. 7.9, IO. 13.5 14.5 tion, which produced four Heisman McGee’s tenure, from 26 to 61 12, and I5 have been implemented): 110 Hurdles l3.W 14.44 14 1 1484 50.1 trophy winners and two runners-up members in the past 2% years. 6.The athletics department has retained an 400 Hurdles 50.50 53.00 52 7 54.04 53.x athletics consulting firm to study the operation 40&M Relay 39 85 39.4 41.30 410 42.44 42.2 between 1965 and 1981. So far, “We’re aggressively pursuing both of the athletics department and to as.wt m the 440 Y Relay 40.05 39.6 41.50 41.2 42.64 42.4 S75,OOOof the %250,000 needed has our endowment program and our development of a written policies and procedure been raised. scholarship club program,” said manual. The firm’s report will be available in 1 ,boo M Relay 3:05.72 3:05.2 3:12.45 3:12.1 3:17.44 3:17.2 Former USC coach John McKay, McGee. “Our goal for the scholarship the spring of 1987. Mile Relay 3B6.82 3:06.4 3: 13.65 3.13.3 3:18.64 3:18.4 7 Each student-athlete matriculating at the High Jump 2 22 2 13 2 08 who has the most coaching victories club is 100 members.” unrvcr~~ty for the first Lime shall attend a group 4.60 in Trojan history, donated $35,000 Perry is aformer sports information orientation session, under the direction of the Pole Vault 5.33 4.88 toward endowing the Ricky BeII tail- director at Southern Calyomia. university’s compliance officer, at which time LungJump 7.87 7.50 7.10 NCAA rules will be reviewed. The student- Triple Jump 16.05 15.24 14.40 athletes shall be advised that the university Shot Put 18.75 16.61 15.74 expects them to comply fully with NCAA rules SMU and regulations, and that failure to comply Discus 57 92 50.30 47.60 Continued from page 13 athleucs program with any financial contribu- may jeopardize their ehgltulity and future Hammer 61.02 51.82 49.00 initial, athletically related financial aid that tions or other support services for any purpose. participation in athletics competition. Javelin 71.00 61.00 6000 would be countable in the 1988-89 academic These individuals should not be permitted to KThe director of athletics shall address Decathlon 7,450 6,700 6,300 year, and finally, no student-athlete who rem retain membership in the university‘s booster student-athletes annually to emphasize the ceivcs countable financml aid for the 19gg-89 organizations and should not be permitted to university’s commitment to compliance with academic year shall be permitted to receive receive any special athletics benefits from the NCAA legislation. Altitude adjustment 4,250 feet and above (Division II only): such ald until at least the beginning of thar university other than those available to the 9. Each fall. individual student-athletes shall F.sr MT academic year at the untverwy. general public. [NOTE: Refer to Section 7-(b)- meet wth an athletics administrator(chcck-in) I500 Meters 3:56.30 3:56.0 F. Recruiting. No member of the university’s (I 2) of the enforcement procedures, pages 223- to review his/ her academic program, financial 3000 Meters 9122 60 9~22.3 football coaching staff shall be perrmtted to 224 of the 1986-87 NCAA Manual, to review aid, housing, travel, employment, health and participate in any off-campus recruiting activ- the “show-cause” procedure.] athletics status to determine if he/she has 5000 Meters 14:50&O 14:50.5 ities (except the evaluation of prospects during The committee’s penalties in this case are problems or questions. If so, the student- 10.000 Meters 31:21.20 3 I 20.9 football evaluation periods only) until August severe, and they are designed to compensate athlete shall he referred to the appropriate I, 1988. Funher, no prospective student-athlete for the great competitive advantage that South- person or department for assistance. One goal in the sport of football shall be provided an ern Methodist University has gained through of the “check-in” procedure is to ehminate expense-pald recruiting visit to the university long-term abuses and a pattern of purposeful potential compliance problems before they Women’sStandards unril the beginning of the 1988-89 academic violations of NCAA regulations. The penalties begin. Division I DivIslon II Division III year, and no more than 45 such visits shall be also have deterrent value for others who might 10. At the end of each academic year, mdi- permitted during that academic year. be tempted to follow the example set by South- vidual student-athletes shall meet with an event FAT MT FAT MT PAT MT G. Disassociation. The univcraity shall show ern Methodist Utuverrity; however, the penalties alhletics administrator to review his/her aca- 100 Meters 11.4x 11.2 11.90 11.6 I2 54 12.2 cause within IS days of recclpt of this report also are Intended to achieve a long-term reha- demic progress, financial aid, housing plans 200 Meters 23.30 23 0 24.20 23.9 25 64 25.3 why additional institutional penalties should lxlatative obj&tive. The present administration for the fall, travel, summer employment. nor be imposed upon the university if it fails to of the university has expressed its hope for a bummer school. health and athletics status to 400 Meters 53.00 52.7 56.00 55.7 58 I4 57.9 take further corrective action in regard to the new beginnmg in athletics, and canceling the ensure that the student-athlete leaves with his X00 Mews 2.05 50 2.05 j 2.11.80 2:11.5 2.16 14 2:15.9 nine outside representatives who were disasso- football season in 1987 will afford an opportu- or her obligations satisfied and problem areas 1,500 Mews 4:20 50 4:20.3 4:32.40 4.32 I 4:42.54 4.42.3 cialed for varying periods of time in the univer- mry for the university to start a new football identified. One goal of the “check-out” proce- 3,OOGMctrrs 924.00 9.23.1 9:52.30 9.52.0 10: 13.24 lo: 13.0 sity’s 19115infractions case. In the commntee’s program baaed on Integrity and fair play rather dure is to eliminate potenrml comphance prob- view, such action should permanently prohibit than on wrongdoing and deception lems before they begin. 5,000 Meters 16.20.24 16.20.0 17: I5 30 17: 15.0 17:43.54 17.43 3 these mdividuals from providing the university’s NCAA COMMITTEE ON INFRACTIONS 11. New coaches shall be requwed to undergo 10,000 Meters 34.10.24 34:lO.O jb?io.OO 36~49.7 37.41.24 j7:41.0 an intensive orientation in NCAA and univer- 100 Hurdles 13.65 lj.3 14.20 139 15.24 14.9 sity rules, policies and procedures under the 400 Hurdles 5x.50 58.2 1:oi ‘90 1:01.6 1.04.64 I wt.4 New publications available direction of the comphancc oflxer. I2 Coaches’contracts shall contain the stip- 400 M Relay 45.00 44.7 47.30 47.0 49.44 492 Four publications in the Associa- Eligibility Requirements for Division ulation that a coach may be suspended for a 440 Y Relay 45.20 44.9 47.50 47.2 49.64 49.4 tion’s 1987 series, including the 1987- I Institutions is another publication period of time without pay, or thal the coach’s 1,60@M Relay 3.36.24 3:36.0 3:4X.20 3z47.9 3.5684 3~56.6 employment may be terminated, if the coach is 88 NCAA Manual, will become avail- ready for distribution in March. An Mile Relay 3:37.44 3~37.2 3:49.40 3:49.1 3:5n.O4 3z57.8 able for sale in March. explanation of the so-called “Propo- found to be involved m deliberate and serious wolations of NCAA regulations. High Jump l.Uj 174 1.68 The Manual, which contains the sition 48” [Bylaw S-l-(i)] require- 13.Coaches shall be provided with copies of Long Jump 6.32 5.90 546 constitution, bylaws, executive regu- ments, the brochure is for sale in lots the NCAA Manual and the conference’s Triple Jump 1269 12.01 11.13 Coaches Guide to NCAA Legislation. lations, case book, recommended pol- of 10 for $1. Shot Put 15.56 14.02 12.85 icies and enforcement procedure, is An updated edition of the Sports 14. Coaches shall participate in at least two NCAA rules workshops per academic year Discus 51.36 45.68 41.08 available to the membership for S.4 Medicine Handbook also currently is consisting of a review of NCAA legislation, Javelin 52.00 45.72 40.24 and to the general public for 68. Also, available for sale. The book contains including an extensive opportunity for ques- Hept;rthlon 5,350 4,950 4,100 a limited number of spiral-bound information regarding training me- tions and answers. editions are available for an additional thods, prevention and treatment of 15. The university shall continue to develop and implement procedures to provide repre- Altitude adjustment 4,250 feet and above (Division II only): $2. - sports injuries, and use of safety mea- sentatives of the university’s athletics interests FAT MT The 1987-88 edition of the NCAA sures at the college level. It sells for X.2 with information on NCAA legislation, in- 1500 Meters 4:38.60 4:38.3 cluding periodic rules workshops and diatribu- Guide for the College-Bound Student- to members and $4 to nonmembers. 3000 Meters 10:06 50 1o:ob.z Athlete also is available. The bro- To receive an order form for any of tion of appropriate legislation. The director of athletics shall advise representatives that viola- 5000 Meters 17:41.10 17.40.8 chure, which is a summary of the the Association’s more than 50 publi- uons of NCAA legislation may lead to disasso- 10,000 Meters 37:54 00 37z53.7 rules and regulations contained in the cations or The NCAA News, call or ciation from the university’s athletics program NCAA Manual regarding recruiting write: NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box for a given period of time. ‘Subcommittee retains the option to adjurr rhe srandard one month prior to rhe championrhrp. and eligibility, is sold in lots of 50 for 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201, 913/ 16.The director of athletics shall implement a series of periodic compliance audits, by an l *Refer to pages 103-1874 the 1986 MenSand Women? nack and Flcldand Cross Country Rules $8.50. 384-3220. Firstclass postage is an outside consultant, in different sports. for monuol-rime conversion tables. llw subcommirree retwu the crprion to adjusr rhe standard one The NCAA Guide to the Freshman additional $2 per book. l7.The director of athletics shall advise month prior 10 the championships. March 4,1987 17 The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 17. Washmgton (Mo ) .20-6 4.Southcm Cal ...... I53 JOHN REEVES resigned as sports and IX.Nazareth (N.Y.) _. _. _. .,20-S 5 California ...... 143 recreaflon &rector at Rochester. effective June 19.Claremont-M-S _. _. 19-5 6.ArironaSt ...... , ...... 126 30, to become director of the physical education 20 Hamilton _. .17-4 7.IJCLA ...... 125 and athletics dtvlsmn at Stony Brook. Reeves 20.Norwich _. _. __. _. _. ____. 19-3 X.Michigan ...... I18 has headed Rochester’s athletics program since Division Ill Women’6 Basketball 9. Loulrlana sr...... I08 1981. The top 20 NCAA Division III women‘s IO.lowa ...... 95 COACHES basketball teams through games of February I I. Alabama...... 94 Baseball-TONY ROBICHAUX promoted 21, with records. 12. Arizona ...... 78 from assistant to interim head coach at I. Rust .24-2 13. Tennessee ...... 69 McNeese State replacing NOLAN VIATOR. 2. Kean.. .22-2 Ic(.Southern III...... 56 who was named head football coach at Vidor 3 Scranton. I.. : .24-l IS. South Care...... 55 (Texas) High School. Robichaux has been on 4 Elizabethtown.. .23-l 16.Arksnsas ...... 41 the McNeese staff the past two seaxms. 5. N.C.?&censboro.. .22-2 17.Nehraska ...... 39 Men’s baskctbaII~The contract of Tcnas- 6. Concordia-M’hcad _. _. _. _. .224 I&Auburn .. ___.______...... 22 Arlington’s ROBERT SNAKE LeGRAND 7. Pomona-Pdrer .22-3 19.Texas A&M ...... 21 will not be renewed after it expires at the end of Tony Robichaux named Doug Brad&y promoted Jay Schaake appointed 8. Wis Stevens Point.. .20-2 20. Wisconsin...... 13 March. according to school officuxls. RON interim head baseball IO head football coach assistant football coach 9.St. John Fisher .23-2 Division I Women’s Swimmbtg PALMER resigned after three seasons at Long coach at McNeese State (It Ripon at Northern Illinolr lO.Capital.. _. .I&-3 The top 20 NCAA Division I women’s sw,m- Beach State, where his (earns compiled a 23-63 1 I Rochester. 204 ming teams as compiled by the College Swum- record. Miller’s teams at Tampa were 123-39-S during POLLS 12.Rockford ...... 23~1 ming Coaches Association al America through Women’s basketball-DONNA DEVLIN his tenure. He succeeds DAN HOLCOMB, Divlslan I Baseball 13.Southern Me. _. _. _. _. _. _. .2l-3 February 18, with potncs: has announced her retirement after six years at who stepped down as the only coach in the 22- The top 30 NCAA Division I baseball teams 14. Wls.-WIncewater _. _. _. ____. ,174 I.Texas ...... 180 Brandeis, where her teams compiled a 67-52 year lustory ofsocccrat South Florida DAN as compiled by Collegiate Baseball through lS.Ohm Northern _. ._ 16-5 2. Stanford ...... 169 record. Before anlving at Brandeis, she coached COUCHLIN named at DePaul after two sea- February 23, with records in parentheses and I6 Bri‘water (Mass) 21-3 3. Florida ...... 164 12 years at Worcester State, where her 1980 sons at Tri-State, where his teams improved points. 17.Alma ...... 204 4.Georgia ...... I._ .I42 team won the Association of intercollegiate from a 1-14-I record the first year to a 9-12-l l.Texas(lO-I) .49x IS. Bishop _. _. _. _. _. _. _. .19-4 5.UCLA _.__ ...... 137 Athlettcs for Women narlonal utle. She steps record last season Coughlin replaces SAN- 2.Florida St. (P-l).. _. _. _. ___I.. ,496 I9.New York lJ. __. _. _. _. __. 15-7 6. Southern Cal ...... ,127 down with a career record of 257-102, good for DOR SZABO. who resigned with a 36-36-2 3. Loyola (Calif.) (12-2). ,494 20. Spring Garden 22-4 7.California ...... I25 fourth place on the Division III career-victories record over four seasonj. 4.0klahoma St. (I-O) ,490 Men’s Gymnastics X. Clemson ...... I22 list. Devlin will continue to serve as Brandeis’ Men’s track and field-JOE THOMPSON 5 Georgia Tech (4-O) .4X7 The top 20 NCAA men’s gymnasclcs teams 9.LoulslanaSt ...... II2 associate director of women’s athletics and named at St. Thomas (Minnesota). He pre- 6. Louisiana St. (3-2) ,484 through meets of February 23. with points. IO Arizona St...... 103 physicaleducationdepartment head.. SUZAN viously was head men’s coach for three years at 7. Pepperdine (9-3-l) ,483 I. UCLA.. .2&0.825 I I. Alabama...... X6 ROWE promoted after two seasons as an Wisconsin-Lacrosse. where his teams placed 1. Michigan (O-O) 4x1 2.Cal St. Fullerton .279.925 12. Miclxgan ...... 77 assistant at Plymouth State succccdrng second in each of the last two Divrsron III 9. Southern Cal (9-4) .479 3. Illinmr. 277. IO0 13.Auburn ...... 53 NANCY STRAPKO, who is takmg on m- Men‘s Outdoor Track Championships and lO.Maine(0-0) ,478 4.Ohio St. .277.090 14.Tennessee ...... 47 creased teaching responsibihties at the school. won threeconsecutive Wisconsin State Univcr- I I. Indiana St (O-O) .I. ,471 5. Arlrona St. .27.5.283 IS.North Cam...... 45 Field hockey Mount Holyoke’s AMY sily Conference indoor and outdoor team I2 UC Santa Barb. (7-5-l) _. _. _. ,469 6. Calilorma 274.985 I6 Texas A&M ...... 40 CRAFTS named head women’s lacrosse coach cltles. 13. Wichita St. (3-O). _. ,467 7 Minnesota ,.,274X20 16 South Care...... 40 at Earlham. Wrestling-DENNIS RICCIO of Augus- 14. Stanford (9-6) _. _. _. _. ,463 X New Mexico. .274 660 18~Southern Ill...... 35 Football-VIC WALLACE appointed at tana (Illmo~c) named head football coach at lS.UCLA (7-6-I). _. .460 9. Iowa.. ,273 190 I9 Colorado St...... 25 St Thomas (Minnesota). He previously was Frostburg State. His Augustana wrestling 16.New Orleans (6-I) .._._... .._.._.. ..459 10. Houston Baptist _. _. .273.1X3 ZO.Nebraska ...... 14 head coach at William Jewel], where his teams teams won seven conference team titles and 17.Arizona(ll-5) ..__....._.__._._ 457 l 1 Southern Ill .271.940 Men’s Volleyball compiled a 4X-16-2 record during his six-year placed among the top six teams three times at IS.South Care. (O-O) 456 12.Stanford.. _. _. .271.900 The Tachlkara top 20 NCAA men’s volleyball tenure. DENNIS RICCIO selected at Frost- the Division 111Wrestling Championships. 19.Baylor (5-O). _. 451 13. Michigan St. .270.750 teams as selected by the Collegiate Volleyball burg State after four seasuns as defenslvc STAFF ZO.Tcxa> A&M (8-I). 450 14. Northern Ill.. .267.320 Coaches Ahsoclacmn through matches of Feb- coordinator at Augustana (Illinois), where he Sports information assistant-BRIDGET 21. Old Dorrumon (O-O) 447 IS. Wlsconbm .266.020 ruary 22, with records in parentheses and served on the staff for eight years and also was BENSHETLER selected for a graduate assist- 22. Oklahoma (00) ..446 16. Mrchlgan 264.790 points: head wresthng coach Augustana was unde- antship in sports mformatton at West Chester. 23.Rice (9-l) ._.. ..4l2 I7 Navy 264.660 I. IICLA (21-3) ...... 290 feated during Riccio‘s years as defensive coor- ASSOCIATIONS 24. Nevada-La, Vcgah (4-2) 439 IX. Western Mich ,263 290 I Penn St. ( 12-O) ...... 290 dinator and won four Division III Football JIM McCONN, former mayor of Houston, 25. Arl/ona St (X-6) _. ,436 19.Tcmplc .263.280 3. Pepperdine (X-3) ...... :.270 Championship htlcs.. DOUG BRADLEY pro- elcctcd proidcnt of the Greater Houston Bowl 26. Hawaii (7-5) _. ,433 20 Massachusetts 262 750 4. Suuthern Cal (I 3-5) ...... 25X moted from asststant at Ripon, his alma mater, Assoclatmn, sponsors of the 1987 Bluebonnet 27.Auburn (I-O).. .._._._ .._ 430 Division I Ice Hockey 5 LIC Santa Barb (16-h) ...... 235 where he also has served a, head wrerthng Bowl. New board members include JEKRY 2X.South Fla. (7-2) ,429 The top IIJ NCAA Division I men’s ice 6. Gcurge Mason (I 5-3) ...... ,209 coach and auperv,lor of the training room BERNDT, athlecxs dlrector and head football 29 Oral Roberts (2-I) ,427 hockey teams through gamer of February 23. 7 Long Beach St. (134)...... 20x smce last fall .BRAD SMITH named head coach at Rice. and RUDY DAVALOS, athletics 30. Mirrisrippi St. (04) 425 with records in parentheacs and pointr. 7.Stanfurd(l2-7)...... 20X soacn at Chadron state arter SIX years as an director at Houston. Division I1 Men’s Basketball I.North Dak. (31-7) _._.._.. ..____.. . ..57 9. Ball St. (I S-8) ...... 174 assistant at Western Illinoib. NOTABLES The top 20 NCAA Dlvlrmn II men‘s basket- 2.Bowling Green (29-6-2) 55 lO.Ohio St (9-X)...... 142 Football aa%irtantr-RICK GEORGE re- Heptathlete JACKIE JOYNER-KERSEE, ball teams through games of February 23. with 3. Boston College (26-6) .54 IO Cal St. NorthrIdge ...... 142 signed as Illinoir’football recruiting coordma- who competed at UCLA, was named the 34th records m parentheses and points: 4 Harvard (21-3) 50 IZ.Hawau (3-3) ...... :I28 tar to become recruiting coordinator for all wanner of the Sulhvan Award. which IS pres- l.Norfolk St. (24-l) 160 5. Michigan St. (26-Y-2) .42 I3 San Diego St. (3-6) ...... I25 sport> at Colorado... MIKE WORKING ented annually by the Amateur Athletics Union 2 Millersville (24-3) 152 5. Mmncrota (29-9-l) 42 14. IU/Pll~Ft Wayne (9-6) ...... ‘119 named receivers coach at Tulsa, replacing Iu the nation’s top amateur athlete .TERRY 3. Mt. St. Mary’s (24-3) 144 7 Lowell (20-9-2). . . .35 I5 Loyola (C‘alif.) (12-7)...... 92 ‘IOMMY BOWDtN, who was named to a R. TAYLOK promoted to deputy sports editor 4. Cannon (23-4) 136 8.Yalc(l5-IO-I) . ..31 16. tasl Struudsburg (104)...... 77 sumlar position at Alabama. Workmg. a former at the Associated Press after two yearc as the 5. west I’er. St. (22-S). _. I IO 9 Lake Supermr St (20-14-2) 2x 17. Rutgers-Newark (6-9) ...... 66 Detroit Lions receivers coach, has been in news service’s as%tant sports editor. She sue- 6. Ky. Wolcyan (22-4) 101 IO. Maine (2O-l3-2), .26 IX LIC San Dlcgo (IO-1 I) ...... 63 prrvate bu\mess m M&lgan the past two cccds MIKE RECH I, who requested reassign- 7 Dirt Columbia 1244). _. 9X Division Ill ICC Hockey IV.Navy (6-12)...... 27 years...SltVt AXMAN and LARRY ment...DICK SHERIDAN, head football X. Fla. Southern (21-h) 95 The top IO NCAA Division Ill men’s ICC 20 Prmceton (Nh) ...... I3 COYER appomted offen\lve coordmator and coach at North Carnlina State, named by the 9 Eastern Mont (20-G) ..___. .._, Y4 hockey teams through games of February 23. inside linebackerscoach, respectively, at UCLA. American SportsmanshIp Council of Atlanta IO. lampa (234) x2 with rccurd, m parentheses and points: Team joins league Axman served last year a, offer&c line coach to receive the Bobby Dodd Award as the Il.St. Anselm(214) 77 I Plattsburgh St. (2X-5) hn at Stanford. and Coyer previously was defcn- national football coach of the year for I2 Southern Ind. (224) 71 2. Howdoin (204) : 56 The Creighton Universitywomen’s sive coordinator at Memphis State., JAY IYXh. DEBBIE HIINI~ER. head women‘s I3 Alas -Anchorage (20-6) 5 I 3 Mankato St (2l~X&l). ..52 basketball team has accepted an invi- SCHAAKt named quarterback-fullback volleyball coach at Southern Illinois, appointed I4.LIII-C.W. Port (22-4) 50 4 St Cloud St (20-7-l) _. .47 tation to join the High Country Ath- 5 Babson (17-6-l) coach at Northern Illinois. The former Wyo- volleyball commissioner for the 19x7 U.S. lS.Alabama A&M (21-S) 46 4s lctic Conference next season, ming assistant scrvcd last year as offenscve Olymprc Fotrval rn Ralergh-Durham, North 16. we<1 <;a. (2?4) 45 6 Wis.-River Fall> (20-7-I) 40 coordmatnr at HIghland High School in Salt Carolma. Her dutler will include relectlon oi 17 SllJ~tdwardsville (21-5) ::. .’ :, 32 7. Salem St. (20-9-l) ...... 35 according to Mary Higgins, women’s Lake City. IJtah BARRY ALVARtZ hired coaches. ptandarchzation of tryout procedures I&New Hamp. Cal. (21-6) 26 X RermdJl St (1X-X-l) 33 athletics director. at Notre Dame ahcr tight seasons at Iowa. and development of practice and competition 19.St. Cloud St. (20-6) 25 9 oswego St. (19-9). 2x The Lady Jays will take part in the IO. Hamilton (17-5) . ...24 where hc served pr~marlly as lmebackers ,chcdulo...MFI. ROSFN of Auburn and 21) Delta St. (20-7) 7 six-team conference beginning with coach.. JOHN NtAL named defensive xc- BARBARA JACKET of Prarrie View A&M Division II Women’s Brrkctball Division I Men’s Swimming ondary coach it, Oregon State.. DON ROD- are head men‘s and women‘s coaches, rcspcc- I he top 20 NCAA Dtvlsion II women’, I he top 20 NCAA Division I men‘s swim- the 198748 academic calendar. Other RICIIE promoted from defenswe hne coach to tlvcly, ofthc U.S. tcarn that will compete In Ihe basketball teams through games of February rmnp ream, a, compllcd by the C[rllcgc Swun- schools in the HCAC include New assistant head football coach at Nicholls State, World Outdoor Track and Fleid Champion- 23. wtth records in parcnthcsc5 and pomts’ mmg Coaches Associarlon 01 Amerxarhrough Mexico State University, the Univer- Fchruary IX. with points. where hc haa heen on the staff for 31x years ships August 29 through September6 in Rome. I Delta St. (25-I) 159 sity oi Utah, Brigham Young Univer- CARL “BUCK” NYSTROM appointed A&ling with the men’> team arc Crlloradu 153 I Texar 176 2.Cal Poly~Pomona (24-2) and a,,oclatc head coach and aflcn*lvcc,,ord,nator head track coach JERRY QUlLLtR and 3 North Dak. St. (24-2) 142 2 S1anlnrd I73 sity, Colorado State University at Northern Michigan. where he previously Princeton as&tan1 FRED SAMARA. worn- 4. Hamplun (26-I). _‘_ 1% 3. Florida ,164 the University of Wyoming. coached from 1975 to IYXO. Hc ha, been en’s as.sLstants are Stanford assistant DO- 5 New Haven (22-2) 127 ollens~ve hne coach at Michigan State the past ROfHY DOOLITTLE and Scattlc Paclfrc 6. Wc\t Tcx St (24-3). .__. 121 five years. Nyrtrom rcplacc, JFRRY ROS- cro,, country coach DORIS HERITAGE 7 Northern Ky. (21-4) IOX BURG. who war named to the staff at Western Also, Minnesota head track coach ROY X. Albany Sl. (Ga.) (26-O) 104 Michigan DWAIN PAINl~tR and HOW- GRIAK will bc head men’\ manager and 9. Pltt~lohnstown (21-3). 97 ARD TIPPk’I ‘I appomtcd uffcnarve coordr- BARBARA PALM ol Albany(New York) will IO Southeast Mu. St. (24-3) X6 nator and delen\lve coordinator, respectively, be women’s assistant manager. I I. Mt. St. Maryi (22-2) x3 ADMINISTRATORS at Illinois Painter, a former head coach at DEATHS IZ.Wrrgh[ St (224). .._...... ,...._. 69 Nort hcrn Arizona, wa\ nffcn,lve coordrnator RICHARD BUTWELL. president at Cal 13 Nebraska-Omaha (21-6) 60 OF NCAA SPONSORED lact season at Texas. and Trppett served the State Dominguez Hills since 1974, died Febru- 14.Florida Inr’l(23-2) 52 INSURANCE PROGRAMS past six years on the lampa Bay Buccaneers’ ary IS. PAUL LOMATO, aJu”ujr dcfcn,,ve 15. Pace (23-4) 50 rtsff.. FRANK FALKS hlrcd to coach run- end wlrh the Vanderbrlt loothall team, died I6 Stonehill (234) 4x nlng hacks a, Ar~lona State aiter three years February 13 in Nashville, ‘lenncssee, of acute 17.CalSt.Ctuco(20-f~)... 29 on the rraft at Southern California. .UON rcbpiralory failure rextlting frum Hod&m’s I8.Ccntral Mo. St. (21-5) .:. .: 26 PtDDlt stepped down after I6 scabonb on the dl,ease. He wab 22...WlI.I,IAM H I9 Bentley (22-J). I4 staff at Central Mlchlgarl to heL~)mea IullLtime BROWNE, an ass,$tant football coach at Nem 20 St Cloud St. 119-7) I2 NCAA Lifetime Catastrophic Injury Insurance assistant protessor of physical education at the braska in the 1930s under Dana X. Bible and Division III Men’s Basketball school... I-ive new staff members named at Ehfl Jvner, dlcd February 8 in I.mcoln. Ne- The top 20 NCAA Division III men‘s has- Juhn Carroll, mcludmg oflenstve hne coach braqka. He was X7. GEORGE v “PEL WEt” kctball tcama through gamcb 01 February 23. NCAA Basic Athletics Injury Insurance DAVE DiCARI.0 and defensive line coach BOURRE I TE, a former Big Eight Confcrencc w,rh r,ecordr: I)AVt NASH, both who previously served at toothall and haskethall olficlal and Missouri I Potsdam St .,23-O (-‘a\~ Rocrvc. Al,<, app<>rntcd were offensrve Valley Conference basketball referee, died 2. %uthcastcm Ma\\. 24-O NCAA Athletics Staff Accident Insurance hacks coacil TOM EHLERT, outside lineback- February 7 in Lee‘s Summitt, Mi,bouri, at age 3 Widener ...... 22~3 crscoach MIKtGLAStKandrccciver,coach 8l...AMERICO‘~TONY”TONELLI.aloot~ 4.Hope .._... 21-3 JIM MICHA1.S. all whu prevmusly coached ball guard at Southern California from IY36- 5. Nurth Park 23-3 at the high school level In addition, John 1938 who brlcfly played center for the Detrou 6 Jersey Cuy St _.. 19-S For information contact: Carroll head wrestling coach KERRY VOLK- Lmns before embarking on a career in the Air 7.Otterbein _. 20-4 MANN wa\ given addmona responsibilities I-orce, died January 30 in Newport Beach. X. Neb. Wctleyan 21-5 American Sports Underwriters, Incorporated as defensive backs coach for the football team. Cahforma. followmg a long dlness. He was 9 Clark (Mass ) .21L2 9300 Metcalf, Suite 230 Women’s Iacroxse AMY CRAFTS relected 69.. .GAIL GOODRICH SR.. ~ap~a,nol the IO. DcPauw 20-5 Overland Park, Kansas 66212 at Earlham She previously was head field 1939 Southern California men’s basketball I I. Frank. & Marsh .20-5 1-800-621~2116 l In Kansas 913-383-3133 huckcy coach at Mount Holyoke. team and the father of former IIC1.A md 12. Calvin 19-4 Men’s soccer JAY MILLER appointed at National BakethaI A\socrauon star Gad Good- 13. Stockton St I X-6 South Florida after IO seasons at ‘Tampa, American Sports Underwriters, Inc.. is o company devoted exclusively rich. &ed January 25 in Lo> Angcler after hc l4.N.C.~Greensboro.. .,20-S to the underwriting and development of insurance for the sports industry where he led the Spartans to the Division II collapsed while playing in a scruurb’ softball lS.Kmg’a (Pa.) .._. .._._.._ ._-.- - . 20-4 Men’s Soccer Championship title in 1981. game. He was 71, 18 THE NCAA NEWS/March 4.1987 Historv J Continued from page I I could make a run for the crown. And to hear it, but his Massachusetts- coaches think we have a lock on the qualified. the only team to combine depth and 1986 runner-up Mount Union proba- Boston Beacons probably are the meet, but I would rather be the under- In the field events, Carol Thomas is quality. That could be the winning bly will challenge Lacrosse in the shining light of the division for the dog. I would rather say, ‘Look, they the only qualifier with a 37-4 triple combination for the Indians. field events. third consecutive year. don’t think we can win, so let’s go out jump mark. They return two national cham- and show them.‘” The last nail in the opponents’ *I really don’t feel that comforta- pions in Evan Perkins (48-6 in the Women’s championships Hart may have a legitimate concern coffins may be Thayer Plante, who Coach Sherman Hart may not want ble,” Hart said. “I know all the other triple jump) and Terry Strauf (X&7% about overconfidence on his team, has run a 4:33.18 1,500 meters and a in the shot). They also return the and there may be reason for it. The 9:5 1.OO 3,000. Boyd also has turned in runners-up in both the outdoor high Player’s father banned from arena Beacons are good. a 434.4 in the 1,500. jump, Mark Rohm (6-93/o), and the A father who said he was trying to the city would not press criminal Hart’s charges scored 47 points last “If we can go into the meet with a outdoor pole vault, Bruce Nelson (16- protect his player-son when he joined charges against him but said the ban, year and had only one individual good attitude, 1 think we can do well,” 1). in a pre-game brawl between St. which continues until March 30, was champion, Genesia Eddins in the 800. Hart said. In addition. Chris Schumacher (47- Cloud State and University of Wis- appropriate. Eddins already has a 2:07.1 -almost The field for second and below is 5) and Eric Keller (47-l) have qualified consin, River Falls, players, has been The fight broke out during the six seconds better than her winning wide open. Wisconsin-Lacrosse has in the triple jump, and Ketil Hansen temporarily banned from events at pregame warm-up and resulted in mark last year. Also qualified in the five qualifiers, all in field events, and has made the standard in the 1,500 St. Cloud’s Municipal Sports Center. ejection of 10 players. Brodt told 800 is Darrelle Boyd, sixth a year ago. St. Thomas (Minnesota) has some (352.5). If the Indians can get Keller, Jack Brodt, 43, of Roseville, father police on the night of the incident that The speed on the team comes from distanceevent qualifiers and two oth- Randy Bjork and Randy LaCombe of St. Cloud State player Vie Brodt, he came onto the ice and joined the quartermilers Murtonda Durant ers who play on the basketball team qualified in the long jump, they could got involved in the brawl at the center melee to pull a player off his son. (third last year), Sonji Larts (fifth last and must wait to see how far they be the deepest team in the meet. February 1I. Brodt, an insurance agent, said he year) and Patsy Booker. And hurdler progress in the NCAA tournament St. Thomas (Minnesota), with Tom St. Cloud City Attorney Jan Pe- regretted the incident and would obey Jackie James has run an 8.31. Ob- before they can consider the indoor Faust and John Bielinski in the 5,000, tersen notified Biodt in a ietter that whatever sanction the city ordered. viously, there also is a mile relay team track championship.

I The NCAA The Mmket

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Office. Duke Universi~, Durham. NC. 27706 ~~mornh,fulldmcpo~ition~hlcahing Fun;. Opponunity~Affimhn Action Em. duties in the mt d phyaid cdu~~ Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Fund-Raising tbn. Wary commensurahe ti experknce. FOOtbd locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to All reeponry1) will be held in confidenceI The closing date for a “p’: lcabons Is April 1.1987. postda~Rcapcncd,~tDira- A~~licaUona shou d Include a letter acpre.%.% Offuuln Une Conch. Middle Tennessee advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other ~Unl~ldtyinvite.appllcaUansendnom- appropriate purposes. FYtkEE%XfWX Basketball IMU~~IS for the @on d Offensive Une sion I, MidEastern Athletic Conference Coach. ResPons~biliLies include analyung Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising memhr. pia$ng Divls~on IAAf~~tball, yckr athletes’ petformance and Instructing an a hi,,hk m&wted &WC fund-raiser. mar. area of team needs, and assist in team (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified !&in bnd promotions specialist The devebpmentforsportscompeUdan.Onrsee advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior tiOK 1 aused In the Depnltmcnt of pnter.”” intremural program. Master’s degre; re shy is an Equal Opportunity and Alffrmeti~ staff, scheduks. mutlrrcs ad RIded v* calleg~ate Athletics. requires a beccalaweote quimd-successful ActJon Employer. to the date of publication for general classified space and by degree in anp~prkte field or equtveknt preferabr at col~~?~ir~?r!% ~~c~%%%%:h%-~ thmch. The University noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display r.xard d p esslonal expedence and ac well to emale at ktes and professional Hl?&iMUl’~- ulres teaching and recruilng campli~hmmt CbrallRadapplran~vrillnh~ colkgws in a liberal arts coikgiate cnviron~ ms~ormbill es and a firm commitment 10 evidence organizabonal a?d man~rn$nt ment Assume campkte responsiblli~ for the chsmcter and cab d the univcrslly. classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by d Men. General D,,ties: Direct the Ditislon I &ills and strong communication a llbes. recnUbnent. organization and mmegement MTSU IS a Dlnswn I-84 team and a member telephone. Responsibilities include organuing and Vork d bolh women s s,poti and the intmmural besk&w,ll -ram within ti ruks d the d he Ohio Vslky Conference. Preference NCAA. dw Southland Confemnce and the ing with the Alumni AssociaUon in lmpk pmgram. Sslelynen~lcvclcommnsurste till be given to candidate with master’s University of Texas at Arlington. Clualifica. For more information or to place an ad, call 913/3&G3220 or mntirlg me annual athktk giving carnpalgn; with experience and quelifications. Stating write NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. providing direction and administrative sw date, A,,gust 17., 1987. Letter of apphcahon. tians: Cmdldates should have a baccslau port to the Aggie Club; establishing business reswne. bmscnpts. statement d philopophy resle dqrec bdv.sn~ed +grec perred) sponsorships; planning salal end prM”b and thm letters of recammen&Uan submit. and ruccessfd -rte”ce I” c- 1% cam titlve baslretball. Application Deadline: tional acttviles: developing incentive peck. ago” and donor recognition prcgramr; plus c nd letter of a lCnbon and resum by Fv’ dlvlded between train@ functnns and teach rvork with the Spats Informetion Director. rch 16. 1987. Belolt College: An Mnrch 14to:Bill -,DirectordAthkbcs. T&&Ma~, ~andadlvenlRedpublicinthe Equal Opportunity/Affi-tive Action Em- mmotian athkuc cwnts. A base salary d Pb=r. script of all cdkge v/oh tD: Jimmy Earl=. Positions Available 20OOOWhin~ntivebanusn.lAtenof Dire+ d Athktics, Middk Tennessee State caban. resume and at lesst thr.ze letters HCdCOUhma’S BnkemwAthkne Dlnc- Equal Oppoltunity Employer univen~ PO. Box 77, Mu-m, Ten- ta Fulltlme. 12 month pos~lion. Fourycsr Athktkx ubmen’l Comb. Qslifications: nessee 7132. MT!Xl is an Affirmabve AC. recomme”&tio” stthould be m&d to: Mr pnvate. NAlAafRlialcd cdl Or4y Moss Jr., Director. intercolkgiale Athkt Graduate degrees and coaching uperience ttan/Equal Opponunw Emplyr KS, No.lh Carolina A&T State Univcm preferted. Rnpowbillba: Head coach in Arkam SPIC m 1s seebng one full. corbett Sponn Center. Greensbora. N% Deeketball and either (or b&h) volleyball ‘nd &il~tClCaahOther~~lll timcaul~~fodbsllc~(runningbsck). Athletics Trainer 27411. Deadline for a icatlans Is A~il wftbnll wi? some activity classes. Nine. This is a full-time. 12month position. Qditl- State University is and professional *cterr, d recommendutian mo,,&pouaonaa~~A~+97.No~ 1987. North Carolina AZ? ta:DeandShxknb.BmaeCd e.Owew COUOIIS: Bachcbr’s degree. mast&s degree an Equal Oppadun~ty/AiTirmative Actlon IS an e,w cd h&Ian college Att,kUc l-t&a RoseHulman InsUtute of born. Kentucky 42301. by March9 7,1987. Tech,-, Invltcs applicouons for the pod Emdover. at¶ll&ed with tic R armed Church in Amer~ “cm d-ix A khc Tramer. Candideta must Hwl lhtnds Bask&mu cmch (BmTh ICB8md seeks candii tivl a cammhent LO rhe cd e’s mission. Send cover kt&, hove NATA cerURcaUc.n. Responsible for a n-ember d Division Ill Ohla Athletic Conf& Rmpmd). North Cardina ACT State Uni- ve& has reapned IU search for a head reswne. an9 transcd~ts to Jim Krall. ACU Sports Information &n’s bash&d1 coach. Lccated in Greens Dean of Student Affairs, No&western Co.T qualifications. Apphcabons should be nwkd kge, orange City. LA 51041. Pkav hew fk~, 2) on= YEW -WCC is o NATA born. N.C.. A&T is a member of the NCAA to ASU Personnel Depatint. Temp. A6 Institute of Technal and MidEwtem Athletic Conference with an three references sent to the above address. ronaa5287,bdoreMmh 27.1987 Win Cetiified Athktk Trainer. 3) Graduate d or EOE prdesuonal -rience with NAThap~mved enrollment of over 5.500 students, enj ‘ng an equal Opportun~ty/AFfirmative A&on T. Head IVomen’e BeskeUmU Coach. Full.hme. oppormity/Afflm Action Emplayer itndergraduati athletic training pr ram. refations~md publications for several non success in all of IU academnc and 0th ebc Employer. pmgrams. The head wornen’s basketball IO IZ~month pwbon Bachelor’s d AssbtatwomulbAmkucTrdnaunl~rslty Duties: I1 Direct and head coed %e ktic revenue spoti; assist wth publicity. public ree Adstartt Foo&eU Coach Western New Eng coach is responsibk for all aspe$a of men m+mcd. masteis degree preferred. % d Michigan. Q~rnonth sppxnhnent Minimal relationsand publications for revenue spoti urt bnd college se&s parbhm footbau coaches VNC previous successful couching exprl~ Requirements: Bechefois degree and cetifi. coordinate daity electronic media repo*: a ing and coaching the wornens team. III. ~+~rience preferred Send letter of applica~ cudlng recruiting, schedulln cnce at either hi h school or colkge kuel cstionfromtheNATA. Respons~bkforassist Teach athletic treating and related courses. handle various office duties as assi ned by B , budgeting. don. msumeand EferCmsb:-h-yM”=P=. 4ddltional coach in in all phases of care of the women 4)Ass~sttith recruibnentdstdent&deUc dfice director Qalifkations: Bathe f or’s dc- and compliance with ntiorw 7 . conference BnQ or admmisbative duties Head Football Coach. Western New En land and ,nst,tutio,,al rdes and regulations. Candt. a tf ides under the directvon of the head trainers. Begin August 1, 1987 Sslq cam uiil be upaed. S!ena Heights Col%e; Cdl e Springfield. Massachusetts 0 B 1 IQ. mnsurde with credentials and ezqzerience. dates for the position are expeckd to show pr4e, 4,yeqr insbtutmn locqted In Equ~dpportunity Employer. *amen’s trainer: spplkd diegnostIc and plag chigan Snena offers 14 intercollegiate nostic musk. nerve. pmt and functional Submitvlts,van~dp~,namesofVlm r&r ~CoYagu,seeluanoutstandlng mm March 27.1987.1a: Lany Schndercr sports for men and women and is a member asswtatant coach in football and physical cdu strspping. bandaging or of the NAlA Send resume to: Director of to prevent or prded the Chair, 2 c&h and Spats Sctences, Capital kvel and in Dlvis~on I competition. cation instructor to teach in tJw required ualificationr include leadership ability anCdr atkktes from ~n,ury: administer first aid to Unlvers~ty. Columbus. Ohio 43209. Capltai. activity program. Qualifications: Bachelois mjured ame use all mcdalibs, prohdcnay. an institution of the American Lutheran % Ils in publu relahons. communications, Church. 1s an EOIM Employer. 22.1937. to: John Roth. Six& Information academic monitoring and recruiting. This (1 See The Market, page 19 -A&kUCThlnu.lndructorlllH~ and Exetdsc Sdmcc Dhidm. Assist head bainer in monitoring the health care of 400 men and women etiletes: teach athletic all home events. Return ktters d baimn cbsses in division: assist in planning Head Men’s Basketball Coach inquiry. resume and three letters cd fc~om POSITION OPEN opcrat Boral actiwbn of Internshi athktic rnendatbn to: Sullsn M. Peel. hT.C . Head training pr ram; travel vlth an CTcare for Women’s Trainer. University of Mlchl an. Chabpersm, Department of Northern Michi an University invites applications for the women’sath “B ebcteams:assist headtrainerin I OW South state Stmct. Ann Arbor. Mich I gan position of Hea 8 Men’s Basketball Coach. 6810%2201. Equal OppomJnity/AmrmatlK superwing the conditioning, e-sate inJury care. and rehabilitaUon d athktes utilkina Physical Education Action Employer w&i kwwkdge of exercise physiolc& bases of a competitive hsbfam Athkuc llalncr (two posiuans). biamcc“ a anics. weight bann and nutrition; and Director of Athletics Kansas St”? University NATA Cettification assad heed trainer in supers .B ng and prepv in intern student bainers worldrag toward NITA cetification. MA degree prefened. QUALIFICATIONS: An Ed.D., Ph.D. or uivalent with a athletic training ceticatlan reqvlred wth the men’s program in accordance with two n full-bme wperrence as a trainer. record of effective teaching, scholarship, pro7 essional service, Conference rules $1&G. ICkrtonth appointmnt. Staning and administrative/management experience. Owe. August 1.1987 Application Deadline: and regulations. Concern for the academic welfare of student- Apnl I. 1987 Send letter of application. athletes. Other duties as assigned by the athletic director. resume. three lmen of recommend&ion RESPONSIBILITIES: The Department Chair Director of and copy d bmnscripts tm Mr. Clint Thamp Athletics is responsible for providing visionary Ieadership in ~n.HcadA~lcUcT~lncrNolmeslrtMi~uri QuaI&atbn: Minimum of a bachelor’s degree. prior cornpet- AthkUc w for well-established coeduca. State Universi Per& Building, Kitilk. the physical education, recreational sports, and the intercolle- itive coaching vrience at the collegiate level preferred. tional Athktic Trainin program. Teach/ MO 63501, 8Y 6/785ik6. Equsloppnti giate athletic programs of the college. This includes stra ic supcmse I” NATA-ce B ed prcgram. Duties nity/dfirinehn ncUorl employr. Ability to establish a good rapport and e%ctive working planning; budget development and implementation; facu% relationship with layers, administrators, college faculty and recruitment and development in teaching, research and staff, alumni, pro Pessional colleagues and the general public. scholarship; and curriculum vnsion and program evalua- hewn administrative, or anizational and recruiting skills. No tion. The candidate should have qrience in securing prior involvement with N Et44 tiolations. Assistant Football Coach external funding for program enhancement, dwelopment, Negotiable. Commensurate with experience and Position primarily involves coaching The University of Iowa and research. . qualisahx cations. football team; recruiting and other related duties will be SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. assigned. AppIica&n Procedure: Letters of application, resume and STARTING DATE: July 1,1987. E&$s$;ffetorence and transcripts should be sent by Area of Responsibility: Coach the defense. Coaching and APPLICATION DEADUNE: April 1.1987. . recruiting duties to be determined by head coach. S;rrbara Be& Personnel As&-Em loyment Send letter of application, resume, undergraduate and 202 Cohodas &iministration f!t. Idg. Background and Experience: Previous coaching experience graduate transcripts, and three letters of recommendation to: on university level preferred and a bachelor degree minimum. Nodhg;h;i an4UGErslty ,%I .cAJ5uv: Negotiable-pending experience and background. Dr. Joseph McEvoy Northern Michiin Univenity’s intercoll Chair: Search Committee consists of seven men’s sports and Applications are being accepted by: Ha den Fry, Head Department of physical Education Northern is a member of the National Collegiate Football Coach, Intercollegiate Athletics -X, University of Dickinson Coil e Association Division II and a member of the Great Lakes Iowa, Iowa City, Iowa 52242. Closing date for application, Carlisle, PA 170“B 3 Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. March 9,1987. DIckbmlconege&anAffirmathrc The University of Iowa is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Actbn/EquaiWEmplaycr l’HE NCAA NEWS/Mar& I,1987 19 -

chief adminislmrive officer of the Carnival. back/field or uaking as a certified athktic Opporbmi~//UThna~ Acdon Employer. trainer corwdtmt for sthlebc teams. I%& and the I&& d mference to. Grad& Asdstmtt-DkubxLnmuctah 0rganbhm-1 d recruiting visitions. corm mum qualifications Include: time ~rs teach. HrathmlExadu,sdarx~~st ndence and thaw *s assi ned by the I” urprlence. Masteis degree I” phyxlcal Coordinator. Department of Health and phy the dlreaor m admmistmng a 1.5m,lllon The Market xtd co.SCft will need kao&dge of the dttior lvill also have adjunct rqonaiblllda ec?ucatlon and either ceNfication az an sical Education. Humboldt State Univmxity summing complex & mponlvble for organ within the Dlhon dRecreation and Intercol. athletic b&r or competition/coach~ng ex noon and supetns,on dmcwabonal swim. leglate Alh!&ics Candidates should possess perience in rwmn’s tenrw and w0men.s mung: supenwon and/or teaching a Red Continuedfrom page 18 a mrnimum da bcccslaureate degree, pref- fn~&./fkld. Commitment u) superior teachi Cmnsmmmingprcgnm~tencompasu?r erably in athlebc or bus&as administration. and tothepurposadlhccoll the undergraduate c”rri~k.wn as well es a and be knmvbdgeabk in call phases d track The position is avallablc in communityyauthswimmi program:sssist andnddadmi~i~an.Exte~ue~rience cationsfromwomen and membersof minor Miscellaneous swimming and ding co2 for men’s and 8s desirable in major athletic event ma e lty groups are panicularly welcome wanen’s swim teams: assist director wth ment publk relabons. promotion and II Apphcants should send letter. curriculum w. Dca~aqualitycd~ecaachlng mena”r*tc wth experience. caUona. Cmdrcktes rnus~ have the ab !ty to nta. and rhme ktters d recornmendatior~ 9 ‘3‘ athlebc training rience m a high with resumes should be forwe%%?:: Strength/Conditioning d~ll~~h.lhe~de”~d~~d~l~ competitive Division T I stiletic program Y Tong, Chairman. Ph real Education and and acelknt communication skills. nowt. lntewied In pursuing academic study in c. 220 and TAC roles and regula 2297, Beea College. Bcrea. spurts medic+ sport psychology or teach should Include coachmg compclUve dtving. 6346. Phyalol EAucaljor~ instructor And Head ing behavior? Ithaca College is lo& for a kmwkdge I” exercise slence. and e*pn. Phone: 714 6218016. Application deadline Caach d Men’s lacmase. Appointment till fewgoodstudentscomm~ttedtoeam ‘x eMS ence teaching lifesaanng and other Red Cross March 14. d ornone College is an A&m&w be of faculty rank of Awstant or Associate degree In Physical Education and take ad. AcUan/Equal Opportunity Employer. mmsuuratc with eqmicnce and qualficatlons. Prdessor witi responsibillbcs for teaching vantage of several cumcular/work related LetteE d C.WkC‘,tiOn 0‘ “O‘dMttQn biti phynlcal education actwty coupes. adminis oooonunlbo Graduate assl,tantshlos 1”. mntmen, iath contract rrnewable annuslty. complete resume. tncluding the names. ad. trative duties in the department of lntercdk ciudetuiUonwawer and cash vorkallo&ce. Ftarbna Lhtc Auaust 18. 1987. Send letter dresses and telephone numbers of reFeren late athletics as well as head coach of men’!, Contad Dr. Crai l?shcr. School of HPER. of .ppi?c.tlon. re;ume. three letters of rec. cn. should be sent to’ D EItan Cochran. ammmi.stion and c d transcripts ti Dr. sports programs. Applications accepted & crosse Men’s lacrusse is currendy ClaSSified Ithaca College. I0 eta. NY 14i350.607/274 Rkes. Chamy. Penn Rel DhdO‘Sea‘Ch at NCAA Division Ill and planning to ekvate 3112. William Richerson. TX awmen. Division of through March 13 Position avalhble June 1, Committee, Unwenlty d qr ennsylmnia, 235 Health and Exercise Science. Nolrheast Mis 1987. Salary--mgodebk Faculty pasitlon. to Dwision I with full.bme coeching. &al&l S 33rd SL. Pbkdelphia. PA 191046322 cations: Pl+cal Educ?Iuon Degree. Ma?.teis souri State Unwetity, 212 Pershin Buildmg. Send letter of ap lication and resume to Closing &teforappllcabon:March IO, 1987. Degree rcquwed Demonstrated SUCCCIS and t&a& lrfetirne .spaporls.e.g.. rat “et s&s, KirkswIle. MO 63501,816/785 d2 56. Equal Roben L BockA, @so&te Direcwr of opportunity/affirmative actlon employer. Athletics. The Unmra~ty d Arizona, Tucson. lhntn’s lntercdkgbtc Track and Cross cmch~n lacrosse, and ability to effec+x.ely aerobic dance. summing, golf, ?l ealrh and Arimrm 85721 Univenlt~ of Arkorta is an hunby Conch. Applications are bemg ec recruit 8 ~vlslan I caliber players into a corn Ei& Opportuni~~AKirrnab Action Em cepted for tie position of Women’s lntercolle petitivc athksic and academic enwonment recrui~rtg and weight tral$~ Program. Iw iate Track and Cmss Cow Coach at the we&based financial aId svailuble. strucbon dubes Include: ,n wdual spods t allege of Samt Benedict. w, e !.uccesslul 25,ooO-$35.000 depending upon specialist (swmmang. tennis, gymnastics. candxI.ate will be respanslbk for all aspects Open Dates of prefer&). and/or teem sports +ielirt of tiese intercollegrate ti including re ?soccer. t%ketball. softball preferred), and/ Swimming & Diving rnutment. xhedukng an‘ %”meet prepar&ion Send cover 1-r. resume and three letters of or fimt aid/CPR. For a complete job dernp Teaching renponslblllbes include athkttc reference to: Paul J Dubick. Director of EiUnbcm (I- in Wlnboro. Pa. is seek tlon, and/or to a b: send letter of applicw QaMonunkcnib.Namw training and/or h iology of exercise and Men’s Athletics, Room 159 Gymnasium Build ingteamsto ticipeteintiWalkerBmrhnheR bon. rrsume sn 7 It least three letters of po(llQM. Major college, Division I swimming actMt~classes tkcEloir degree In physical Ekdknt Em&mm oppOrtunit)r Job De Basketball -paurnsment” on November 20.2 I. recommendation to: Chair. Search Commit Dmararn 1slcakina fort&w Graduate A&slant educstion or related field required. master’s scnpbon: lmmedlate opening for a fitness 1967. Excellent guarantee. Also se&n awe aaion/~al opportunity educator and tee, Defenstve Fmtball Coordinator/lnstruc &&he% one .&mming and one dlting. pr&-red. Send letter d appkcation. resume center dir&or and instructor. We desire an lnvlslon I or II o rents for the 1987 43% employer AK 26.A. to‘ of PE. Athletic nment, UrNverslty of Dubesincl&ondeckcmchingand recrud and at least hw letkrs of reference to: Kathy lndiwdual wth a strong background in kinesi season Contact .F,m SunsutBI4/732.2248 lng. Stipnd includes a full scholarship plus n Wage and Ben&t Coordinator. College olcgy, blomechanics. and exercise physiology Fo&ball. Lock Haven (pA) Untven~ty seeks required application mated.1 must be post funding through the Athletic hpartmm o‘3 ” Sxnt.. knedi~ 37 South College Avenue, The chosen candldate will be a mobvated. opponent for September 5 and 12. 1987. ma&d byMurch 23, IQB7.ThcUnivernityof Conract or send resume tl, Bob Boettnn. St. Joseph, Mmnesota 56374 by April 1. Graduate Assistant enthusiastk lndlvidual capable of working Contact. Tad Ebede. Athktr Director, 7 l7/ Northern Colorado 1s an AAJEO employer. P.0.Box3l.J~ Athkric Center, Clemson. 1987 Womcnandminoritiesareencouraged withall~~~ups Alongwthhawngspnitk 8932102 Assblant Fo&aU’Head Track And F& SC 29633, Boys76 2215. to ‘PPlY. tcchntce s lls, thts person must also feel ~sEaske&stt. LockHwen(PA)Universlry Cmch at Eastern Oregon State College in La uwluky GTlkge. a kral arta womerl~s Grad& +lstanW+. Graduate Study in comfortable with sales. promotion. and buri seeks I)lnsionIloppanentPforarJanuaryZand Crande, Ore on. Coach will assist Head college with tearn~ comP&q at the NCM ~SS mnagement Locahon. The Human 3. 1988. tournament Guarantee provided Football Cmc 77 as defensive coordinator and D~ws~on Ill level. has a fulltime Head Swm. Performance Center. located in Clearlake. Contr,ck Tad Ebede. Athletk Dwector, 7 l7/ be respnsible for dmrectmg the track and min&Coach{Teacher ponbon stardng Sep. Volleyball 893.2102. 8eld Pragram. Coach will teach ph Icd am r 198 T&aching respotibllttles m w-k Wtbdt The Ohlo State Univev ducabon end/or health education. an r work wtice program tith liferime sports em+ HdUkmenb~aBa*clhPCovh sity is seelung Division I teams for Buck sis. Master’s degree in phywcal education or Hemline Universiry. Position avails& Sep Clssx Tournament December 4.5. I QT 7. related field and coachmg e+edence R tember 1997. Academic responsibilities are should Apple immediateb+ For more Informa Contact. Mary Ostrowsla. 6141292 9270. bon contact Mmnslons Mce. US Sports qulred. Position holds rank ol Insrrwxor witi of primary ,mportiwce and are to be dewed Football. DMdon III. Our, Coil e IS seek commerwratepalaly Dez&le:&ilti. 1937 fmm the following posstbdrbes: curriculum. Academy, One Academy Drive. Daphne, located in beautiful northern Califomta. I25 Alabama 36526, 205/626~3303. The mg open dates for 9/19/B? ande?O/17/07 Send resume and three letters d recommen stetistics. coachmg theory. modem dance. miles north of San Francisco, Call. Rick Contact. Randy Dickens, 217/220.5248 dation tw Dr. Ann Batchelder. Acting Chair, rhythm, anatomy, physiology. kines~ology Academy accepts students reqardless of Green at 7071263 1295 or send resume to. Ulvbbn III Fo&alL Drake Univem New Department of Ph ical Education and Ath and a variety of actiivlties Ph.D. in phYsrsl race. r&ion. s.& or national an’ in. Accre I717 South Main Street, Lakeport. Califomla letlcs. Wellesky r allege, Wellesly. Mass. educabon required with prewous teaching d&ed bv Southern Assoc~atlon cd Colkoes 95453. program lmhng for games for Oct. 2‘ 4 Nov. and fsgience. Apflicapon deadline. March 12. 1988. and October 7. November II. 2B. 1 7. Send applicabon, ntae. and three 12181. EqualOppartun~ty/Aftiima% A&n and coaching expenence. Ability to recruit and Sckols DkectordCdkgeUnkmandStudatActM Employer. finonbes and wornen are encour student athletes isessential. ~rdappbca ~raduatem. The University d No&h. 1989. Contact NickQuartam. Head Football current letters d recommendation to Orson Ucs. A.s&tmt Comb. Position to stan July 1, CO&I. 515/2712104. Christensen. Search Commit& Char. East. aged to appiv bon. resume and three &err, d mcommen em Colorado has full graduate ass&&ships managing student union, direcung student on Slate College. La Grande. Ore. Swhmhg and Dtvfng coah. Wlliam Smith dtionshould beuntto KentStah HamlIne aveilabk in football. men’s and women’s activities. and serving as assistant coach in Mm’s Paskcttd. DMdon ttl. Emory Unwer IS en aRirmative action/equal College for women IS seeking a full ttme head Unlvevrrwly. St Paul. MN 55104. E 8 /AA Em basketball. athletic Lraintng. and sponS wtfor footballandeitherwestlin ortrack W~llalso IS seeking opponent for a game in Atlanta opportunity employer. swimming coach and assts16nt coach for Plow mabon Partial as%tantshlps are available I” teach some Physical B ucahon activity field hc&ey lacrosse. soccer or tennis. Can. VoUe@all/Softball. Ca ital Umvers~ty. a baseball ($1 .BCO). women s volleyball (one classes. MA referred Send credenbals and ASSbtMt t%dhllColJI. Appointment Date: dldetes should have previous upnence and half assIstantshi ). men’s track ($I.350), April 1. 1987 Sula : Commensurate with member d Division Ill 8 hlo Athletic Confer resume by % nl 1. 1987, to: Dr. James R be able to assist in the phywcal education women’s track ( P1.350). wrrstllng (sl.260). Fmtbatl Did&n UL University of ChIca&=, eqxrienceandquall 7 ~cabons Baccalaureate ence, se& combined position of Head phifer, Vice President for Academic Affairs nent for September 19. I and outdoor recreauon p Womn’sVolkytalland Head Softball Coach. ZZ College, Cedar Rapids. Iowa 52402 AA/ degree, four or more yeara of successful IS a Division II Wane&a. Director of Men’s Responsibilities w&de coaching. recrulrmg. SWW ECAC and NCA4 A and supn~aon of the two gports. Other ~nstitdion and putici tes in the Nonh Cew Arlzona~U~isseekingtoRIIan tral Conference and onbnental Dwide Cons dubes to be assigned by Athlebc Dirwtor rvill cr Intemsh,p with the Ath nit Depadment. Un Warnul’S BarkeM. Dkblon Il. Cal state ference All powuons care contingent “pa” der q eneral suoervisian. till ocrforrn work of Los Angeles needs tvM Icdill?i for Than be determined by qualrlications. Credentials %; to include master’s degree and proven sue acceptance by the University’s raduate moderate diff&ulty pr&idln’ admlntstrative ing Tournament November 27 G 28. 1 I$ cess and potential in recruiting and workin school. For more information, write osemary support to management dt? aal9 within Ihe Contact: Fran Bucldess. 2131224.3254 mlh shientahktes. Salary to be determin 2 Fn. Associate Athlebc Di’rector. University of department Areas will Include markebng. kn’s E&&&BU. OIvblon IL IU PO at Fon Northern Colorado, Greeky, CO 80639 Apply by Msrcfi 30 tiul res”me. tranrcnpts. penannel. spa75 trlformation, academics. Wayne would like to schedule Dwwon I th&ntrk bckfld Coach. Claremont.Mudd Hobart and William Smith Colleges are an and rhree references tw Gene Slaughter. Gnd~~.%AthkttCTr&llX operations and various others. Bachelor’s an-es away for a guaranteez Dwision II or scri Colleges, CaIHomva. sn NCAA DM- Eiqual Opponunity Employer Athlebc Director. Capttal Unwersity Colum Responsibilities. Work in women’s training degree In Business or related field. Mail PiAIA home aames with a auarantee. Also, sion T I member, rnwtes applications for the bus. Ohio 43209. An Institution of the Amer rcom under rhe directiorn of head and assiisist resume to ASU, Personnel Department. teams are n&&d for a tourbment Novem- ican Lutheran Church An EO/AA Employer ant women’s trairvzn. In, addition to all a% Tee Arlzonm 85287. before application her 27.28. or December 28~2% 1987 Call. Tennis line d March 31.19B7.ASU isan Equal Tim Russell 219/481&X3. - Physical Education ~caal admittance to Onkrslty d Florida raduate yrogrsm Tennv August 1. 1987. ri!EzY Xii-C-50xPE Head Baseball Coach. 9, mugh June 1.1988 Compen=6zn: TBA. Attendfaculty meetings~se~oncommii%ws hppllcabon Procedures: Send a letter of and reswne to: John Zlnda. CIa-t-Mudd- introduction. and updated resume wlb\ spe scli~ Cdl es. AJhktic DePanrnenL ClurE. and be wwolwd in student atinbes. Be uperienced wtth fund.raisers: organize, re CII attention to athle6.z tralnlng e&pelience mod. CA 91‘ $ 11. Equal Opportunity/AfFirm- and education. end two letters d recammen. abn Action Employer. cruit.and coach communi Must have had success rn dabon to Pamela law. Personnel Adminis trator, Unwi~ ~leuc Assoclsbon. Inc. PO Box I448 Ga~nes.~llc. Flonda 32604. Golf two Yearn in teaching d P.E. Hold or be Apdl 15.1987 Note The women’s hi hly sekcUve mstitution. RespomIMliien: eligible for Callfomla Community Call e Credcnbsl.ruri~an T.fption and complete % training room serves student athletes to corn Ad.shnt Gall Coaching Podlion at The Fu9 I adminwon d dx DMuon I Men’s te in Ihe followng NCAA Division I spolts Unhwsi~ of Iowa. Half.bme position my be obtmned from Employment Services, FrmhillLDe Anrs Community Col E sketbd. cross country dtwng. golf, gym rrnancnt or filled by graduate assistant. nastkr. mdmr track. outdoor track swim ii chelois degree tn phwical education or I e D~stnct 12345EIMonte Rozd. LosAltos HI7 Is. CA94022,415/9604529 Deadline: 3/ ming. tennis and volleyball Equal Oppw related srea division 1 &aching experience tum(y/Alhrmatiw Acbon Employer. and expdencc wth NCAA recruthg rules 13187. NEOE. and regulations, admlnistrahon. organization F9lykal Eduauon. lnwKior/Assw,wlt Pro Gladuan- Humboldt StateUnv DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS and mining preferred Respannlbllltles pn. fessor for a 1 year sabbatical rqlacement wlrh possibility of renewal. Responabil~bes Florida International University include (1) Teaching actrwty courses and a my ccyrse in kinesiology and phystology, an (2) ather coaching women’s tennis and Applications and nominations are invited for the position of application and three letters of recommenda Director of Intercollegiate Athletics at Florida International bon to: Linda C. Hackett. Associate Director. University. FIU competes as an independent NCAA institution Women’s Athletics, l-he University of Iowa. 34OF Carver Haair in six varsity sports for men and six for women. The University 52242. The UnlversT ty of Iowa is an Head Men’s Basketball Coach plans to move its programs to Division I status in the fall of 1987. Opportun~ty/AlTirmative Anion Employer Track & Field A teaching gymnasium with seating potential for 6,000 was Michigan Technological University is searching for a Head completed in 1986; other facilities include a lighted baseball Gymnastics nlre&LRnnRds+TheUnlversityofPenn. sfiania. host d the Penn Reby Carnival, Men’s Basketball Coach. This is a nine-month assignment and diamond and a first-class soccer field. invites applications and nommations for the starts August 31, 1987. Send a letter of application, resume kbons St& unhCn@ IS *king a fUll~tim.c paslUon d DIRECTOR. The Dieor is tie and three recent letters of recommendation by April 1,19i37, Florida International University (FIU) is the fourth-largest of the to: Ted Kearly, Director of Athletics, Michigan Technological nine institutions in the State University System of Florida. It is University, Houghton, MI 49931. a multi-campus university located in the Miami-Southeast Florida metropolitan area, with a rapidly growing enrollment Head Women’s Basketball Coach Michigan Technological University is that currently exceeds 16,500 students. an equal opponunity educational Bemidji State University, Instructor/Assistant Professor in institution/equal opportunity employer. The Director is expected to support the philosophy of the Physical Education. Four (4) year fixed term (renewable); nine scholar-athlete and will have administrative responsibility for month annual contract. Salary cornmens urate with qualifications the glance of athletic prr*s includifrs organiz?ion, and experience. supeMslon of coaches, sch ulmg, budgeting, fund-ramg, public relations, and coordination with the intramural program. Appointment Date: September 2,1987, or by mutual agree- YALE UNIVERSITY Candidates should have a record of successful administrative ment. experience including fund raising, preferably in athletics. Position Reopened Res nsibiities: COACHING (.42F3E); HEAD COACH Experience in teaching or coaching at the university level is desirable. Minimum qualifications are a master’s degree in an for .t r e women’s basketball team, recruiting, fulancial aid and Head Coach of Women’s Volleyball ellslb&ty matters, scheduling, budgeting, travel arrangements, approptiate area of specialization and four years of directly organizing practices and home events, p am development related professional work experience; or a bachelor’s degee in and public relations activities. TEACHINT (S8FIE); teach an appropriate area of specialization and six years of directly theory courses in the areas of psychology of s r-t,sociology of related professional experience. spat, and basketball coaching, activity an r theory courses The search and selection process will be conducted in where qua&d. Master’s degree in physical education preferred. accordance with the provisions of the “Government in the Teaching, coaching and competitive experience at the high Sunshine” laws of the State of Florida. The meetings of the school and/or coliege level required. Demonstrated interest Search Committee will be open to the public and all documents and ability to be an effective teacher and coach. Send letter of related to the search will be available for public inspection. application, resume, official transcripts from all colleges or universities attended, and three cument letters of reference Applications consisting of a letter, a resume, and a lit of sent directly by referrers by March 30,1987, to: references must be postmarked by April 9,19B7, and directed to: Dr. Harlan L. Scherer, Actin Dean of Professional and Applied !ztudies Dr. Charles A. Nickerson Education Arts 319 Chair, Athletic Director Search Committee Bemidji State University Florida International University Bemidji, Minnesota 56601 Station, New Haven, CT 06520. Tamiarni Campus, DM 354 Miami, Florida 33199 Bemidji State University is an Equal Opportunity Educator YALE UNIVERSITY IS AN and E5nployer. AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER An Equal Opportunity, A&native Action Employ&r 20 THE NCAA NEWS/March 4,1987 Grand jury concludes Len Bias investigation Baseball group A Prince George’s County grand school, the Associated Press re- edited by Circuit Court Judge S. jury has concluded its investigation ported Casula. names Miles into the death of Inn Bias, saying the The grand jury’s report accused the Many of the recommendations Jerry A. Miles, NCAA director of University of Maryland, College Park, university of running an athletics listed in the report were also made by men’s championships, has been failed its primary educational purpose program based “to a large extent on a university task force formed by named executive director of the Amer- by not providing a drug-free environ- the talents of students who had a less Chancellor John B. Slaughter after ican Baseball Coaches Association. ment. than reasonable chance of graduat- Bias’death from cocaine intoxication Miles will move to Omaha, Nebraska, The report, released February 26 ing.” last June. Some grand jury sugges- and begin his duties with the ABCA following a six-month inquiry, also The admission of such students is tions, including a shortening of the July I. accused the university of being “less men’s basketball season and changes “not only appalling but abominable,” Miles joined the NCAA in 1971 as than honest with the public” about in the athletics department’s drug- the report said. editor of The NCAA News. He be- the importance of academics at the testing program, already have taken Many of the athletes recruited by came director of public relations in place, the university have poor academic 1972, holding that position until 1974, Additional criteria records in high school, the report The report recommends creating a when he was named director of events said, and coaches and administrators special police unit to clamp down on in the championships department. for field hockey often used “questionable tactics” to drugs and make it easier for police to When the Association added spon- keep them academically eligible. search dormitory rooms. sorship of women’s championships, play-offs sought The grand jury report was written The grand jurors also urged the Miles was named director of men’s The NCAA Field Hockey Com- after the 23member panel heard I30 state legislature to consider changing championships. Most recently, he ha mittee WIII recommend to the Fxecu- hours of testimony from 90 witnesses the law so that charges of involun- served as staff liaison to the National tive Committee that the playing days about Bias’ death, illegal drug use on tary manslaughter could be brought Collegiate Men’s Gymnastics, Divi- for the Division I Field Hockey Cham- the Collcgc Park campus and the against people alleged to have distri- sion I Baseball and Division I1 Men’s ptonshtp he changed and that addi- academic affairs of the university’s buted illegal drugs that contribute to Basketball Championships, among tional criteria bc used in the selection athletes. The 2l-page report was a death. others. Jerry Miles process lor both the Division I and Division III championships. ‘I hese actions, along wtth a pro- posed change in one of the NCAA rules modificattons for held hockey, were discussed at the commtttee’s February 23-26 meeting at South Padre Island, Texas. All recommen dations are subject to approval by the Executtve Committee. The committee is recommending that the Division 1 championship be played on Fridays and Sundays rather than Saturdays and Sundays. The proposed dates for 1987, which corre- spond to those for the 1986 cham- pionship. are November 13 and I5 for first- and second-round games and November 20 and 22 for semifinals and the championship. The Division 111championship will Like ChampionS.. . continue to be played on Fridays and Saturdays. The dates lor the 1987 championship, which correspond to those for the 1986 tournament, are November 6 and 7 for regional games and November I3 and 14 for the semifinals and champtonship. The committee also will zk for approval to consider more specific criteria in selecting teams for the championships. These items include head-to-head competition among teams, results vs. common opponents and won-lost records for the latter portion of the season. Doing It! The committee also is recommend- ing a change in the NCAA rules modification dealing with suhstttu tions. The committee will request that Fugazy International, official travel agent for alII the modificatmn he changed to permit tight substitutions per game rather NCAA championships, wants your athletic than the four substitutions per half department as a partner in a profitable new currently allowed. The committee will recommend on-campus business. that automatic qualification lor the 1987 championshtps be granted to the Realize travel discounts as high as 70% with our Big Ten Contcrcncc in Division I and major, unrestricted and unpublished air fares and the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Conference and Pennsylvania other special tariffs. State Athletic Conference in Division Call today! Learn how you can create a new Ill. The remstatcmcnt of an all-tourna- profit center in your Athletic Department. mcnt team to be selected from among participants at the site of the finals in the IIivision III championship also will he requested. The Division I subcommittee did not choose a site for the 1987 cham- TOLL FREE pionship due to a lack of willing host institutions. The possibility exists that the semifinals and finals will be played on the campus 01 one of the finalists. The Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships Peach Bowl boosts Atlanta economy The I’each Bowl and its nearly 44,000 out-of-town visitors during the last week of December created an economic impact in excess of $54 million last year, according to figures released Frhruary 23. FUGAZY More than $15 million in “new” money, resulting in a total economic INTERNATIONAL I improvement of $54,097,281 for the 67 WHITNEY AVENUE metropohtan Atlanta area, was grn- NEW HA’N, CT 06510 erated by North Carolina State and Virginia Tech, their fans and suppor- ters, bowl officials said.