The NCAA News - National Collegiate Athletic Association

~-~~ The ~- NCA -- -~~ 

February 5,1986, Volume 23 Number 6 Offkial Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association 

Commission officers identify major topics for ‘86 

Financial issues, rules enforcement 

and academic requirements will be 

the major topics facing the NCAA 

Presidents Commission during 1986. 

Those three areas were identified 

by the Commission’s executive com- 

mittee in a telephone conference Feb- 

ruary 3. The executive committee 

comprises the Commission’s four 

elected officers: John B. Slaughter, 

chancellor, University of Maryland, 

College Park, Commission chair; 

I. M. Heyman, chancellor, University 

of California, Berkeley, Division I 

chair; James W. Cleary, president, 

California State University, North- 

ridge. Division II chair. and James J. 

Tennis season preview 

Whalen, president. Ithaca College, 

Division Ill chair. 

“It is very clear that we need to 

define the topics that the Commission 

will pursue,” Slaughter said. “The 

Commission was established to deal 

with the major policy areas in intercollegiate 

athletics, and it cannot solve 

all of the detailed problems in athletics. 

The executive committee agreed 

that we should identify a few major 

topics and then do them well.” 

The officers agreed that the three 

identified topics will serve as guidelines 

for the Commission’s work schedule 

this year. The executive committee 

serves as a committee of reference, 

determining which topics will be 

placed on agendas for Commission 

meetings. 

The three major topics WIII high- 

light the agenda for the Commission’s 

April 2-3 meeting in Chicago, includ- 

ing these discussions: 

Financial issues 

Amount of financial aid that should 

be available to student-athletes, including 

a review of the current limitation 

(tuition and fees, room and 

board, required books, plus up to 

$900 of the Pell Grant for qualifying 

students), as well as discussion of the 

concept of stipends for student-ath- 

letes. 

Also: 1986 Convention Proposal 

No. 22, which would move the Association’s 

aid limitation from the constitution 

to the bylaws (referred to the 

Commission and the NCAA Council 

by the 1986 Convention); institutional 

cost reduction, including additional 

limitations on the number of grants 

available in the various sports and 

additional limitations on the size of 

coaching staffs; aid based on need, 

and enforcement of current financial 

aid legislation. 

Enforcement and compliance 

Approval of the documents to be 

Dan Goldie, one ofjbur starting seniors, gives Stanford pro.~pei.ts Statzfbrd to a seventh team title as afirshmun. Georgia. not ranked 

jbr u success/irl season in Division I men i tennis. G&die. the No. among the top teams this season, is the d#nding team champion. 

I singles player ,fbr the Curdinal, was instrumental in helping For a preview @‘the men’s and women 1~ seasons, see page.’ 4-5. 

used in the mandatory self-study leg- 

islation, status report on the enforce- 

ment and compliance efforts launched 

by the Association to implement the 

proposals adopted at the 1985 special 

Convention, and status report on the 

work of the Special NCAA Commit- 

tee on Deregulation and Rules Sim- 

plification. 

Academic integrity 

Review of Bylaw 5-14) issues in 

light of Convention approval of Pro- 

posal No. 16. 

In addition, each of the division 

subcommittees has academic issues 

on its separate agenda for the April 

meeting. Divisions II and Ill will 

discuss the desirability of proposing 

academic requirements for initial eli- 

gibility in those divisions, and Division 

I will consider additional concerns 

regarding academic standards in that 

division, including a review of the 

satisfactory-progress requirements. 

Slaughter also noted that Commis- 

sion members have expressed a con- 

tinuing interest in curtailing the length 

of sports playing seasons in general, a 

matter that relates both to academic 

concerns and to financial controls at 

the institutional level. 

“There is another category of dis- 

cussion items that might be classified 

as internal management,” he said. 

-We will ask the Commission to pay 

approprrate attention to such matters 

as the structure of the Commission 

itself, its relationship with the NCAA 

Council and its effectiveness in pro- 

posing legislation for consideration at 

NCAA Conventions.” 

The February 3 telephone confer- 

ence was the first session for the new 

Commission officers, who assumed 

those duties upon adjournment of the 

Convention last month in New Or-* 

leans. They will meet again April 2 in 

Chicago, prior to the April 2-3 ses- 

sions of the Commission and its divi- 

sion subcommittees. 

Nine toD coaches named for College Football ‘86 Preview 

I 

Fisher DeBerry. who led Air Force 

to a 12-I record and was voted college 

football’s coach of the year for 1985, 

is one of nine coaches who have been 

selected to participate in the College 

Football 86 Preview February 23-25 

at the Westin Crown Center Hotel in 

Kansas City, Missouri. 

Other coaches who will participate 

in the 10th annual NCAA-sponsored 

preview are Earle Bruce, Ohio State 

tlniversity; John Cooper, Arizona 

State (Jniversity; Bill Curry, Georgia 

Institute of .Jechnology; Pat Dye, 

Auburn University; Dick MacPherson, 

Syracuse University; Bill McCartney, 

University of Colorado; Eddie 

Robinson, Grambling State University, 

and Grant Teaff, Baylor University. 

Charles McClendon, executive director 

of the American Football 

Coaches Association, also will attend 

the preview. 

Included among the agenda items 

for the three-day preview is a questionand-answer 

session February 24. Each 

coach will preview his team and conference, 

and the media then will have 

a chance to question the nine coaches. 

Approximately 60 sportswriters are 

expected to attend. 

NCAA Executive Director Walter 

Byers will address the sportswriters 

before the preview adjourns February 

25. Joseph L. Kearney, commissioner 

of the Western Athletic Conference 

and chair of the NCAA Public Rela- 

tions and Promotion Committee. will 

serve as moderator for the preview, 

which is designed to generate Interest 

in the 1986 college football season. 

The nation’s top sportswriters will 

have an opportunity to meet wrth 

coaches from different parts of the 

country, in addition to those from 

areas they normally cover. 

Following are brief biographrcal 

sketches of the coaches selected for 

the 1986 preview: 

Bruce 

Bruce’s 1985 Buckeyes were 8-3 

and capped the year with a IO-7 

victory over Brigham Young in the 

Florida Citrus Bowl. His overall rec- 

ord in seven years at Ohio State is 65- 

19, and his teams won Big Ten Con- 

ference titles in 1979, I98 I and 1984. 

In addition, Ohio State has played in 

a bowl game each year, extending the 

school’s string to I4 consecutive years 

ef postseason competition. 

A 1953 Ohio State graduate, Bruce 

coached at the high school level for I3 

seasons, IO of them as a head coach. 

He compiled an 83- 13-3 prep record 

before returning to his alma mater as 

an assistant coach in 1966. Bruce 

accepted his first college head-coach- 

ing position at Tampa in 1972 and led 

the Spartans to a IO-2 record, includ- 

ing a victory over Kent State in the 

Tangerme Bowl. 

A year later, he moved to Iowa 

State. Under Bruce, the Cyclones 

produced three consecutive winning 

scasons, an accomplishment that had 

not been realized in 54 years at the 

Big Eight Conference school. In Jan- 

In the News 

Early test 

The new NCAA academic stand- 

ards have put added pressure on 

recruiting for football. The Big 

Eight Conference serves as a case 

in point. Page 3. 

Preview 

A preview of the NCAA men’s 

and women’s golf seasons. Pages 

6-7. 

Notes, stats 

Basketball notes and statistics 

for all men’s and women’s divi- 

sions. Pages 8-10. 

Injury study 

An NCAA committee proposes 

a comparison study of football 

injuries relative to the use of natu- 

ral grass and artificial turf. Page 

16. 

uary 1979, Bruce accepted the head- 

coaching position a~ Ohto State. 

He was named college coach of the 

year in 1979 after his Buckeyes were 

I I-O in the regular season. He was 

twice honored as Big Eight coach ol 

the year while at Iowa State. As a 

htgh school coach, Bruce was named 

Ohio high school coach ot the year 

three times. 

Cooper 

Cooper’s first Arizona State team 

was X-3 in the regular season but lost 

to Arkansas (1X-17) in the Holiday 

Bowl. He accepted the Sun Devil job 

after eight seasons at Tulsa, where he 

also served as athletics director. 

A 1962 Iowa State graduate, 

Cooper spent I4 seasons as an assist- 

ant coach before going to Tulsa. In- 

cluded were stays at Iowa State, Ore- 

gon, UCLA, Kansas and Kentucky. 

As members of those staffs, Cooper 

was involved with two Rose Bowls 

(with Oregon in 1965 and UCLA in 

1966). an Orange Bowl (with Kansas 

in 1968) and a Peach Bowl (with 

Kentucky in 1976). 

Cooper’s most successful Tulsa 

squad (1982) finished the year IO-I 

and was ranked as high as 16th by 

United Press International and 19th 

by the Associated Press. His 57-31 

record at Tulsa ranked him among 

the winningest Division I active 

coaches wrth a minimum of five years’ 

expcrtcnce. 

Curry 

Curry’s sixth season with the Ramb- 

lin’ Wreck was his most successful. 

The team was 8-2-l in the regular 

season and defeated Michigan State 

17-14 in the All-American Bowl. Al- 

though his overall record at the school 

is 26-38-3, Curry’s last two Tech teams 

were 15-6-2. 

A 1965 Georgia Tech graduate, 

Curry played professional football 

for I I years and saw action with the 

Green Bay Packers, Baltimore Colts, 

Houston Oilers and Los Angeles 

Rams. He served one year as a Geor- 

gia Tech assistant coach before be- 

coming offensive line coach of the 

Packers in 1977. 

Curry took over the Ramblin’ 

Wreck football program in 1980. His 

1983 team finished third in the Atlan- 

tic Coast Conference (the school’s 

first year of title eligibility in the 

league), and his 1984 squad was the 

first Georgia Tech contingent in 22 

years to beat Alabama, Clemson and 

Georgia in the same season. 

DeBerry 

DeBerry’s 1985 Falcons soared to a 

12-I record, including a 24-16 victory 

over Texas in the Bluebonnet Bowl. 

Air Force finished No. 5 in the UPI 

See Nine. page I2

2 February 5,1986 

The NCAA Comfnent 

Winning at any cost is too big a price to pay 

By Mildred Barnes 

In our society, it is impossible to 

ignore the fact that winning is a vital 

part of our culture. Being a success, 

coming out on top or proving your 

excellence-whether as an individual 

or a team- ,is a way of life. To say 

winning does not matter is not being 

realistic. 

At many institutions, the prevalent 

philosophy is to win at all costs. 

Every season, the sports pages are full 

of news dealing with coaches being 

fired. In professional and college 

sports particularly, nothing compares 

with a won-lost record. Improvement 

rarely counts and, certainly, enjoy- 

ment and fun are not usually the 

prime goals of competition. 

However, as important as winning 

is, it is by no means the most impor- 

tant thing that can happen to us-on 

the athletics field or otherwise. Being 

able to define and to understand the 

importance of winning is the one 

factor that will separate the true cham- 

pion from the also-ran. 

I know what it feels like to win. I 

played basketball on a team that went 

undefeated for four years. I played 

field hockey at the international level. 

1 played lacrosse for 12 years on the 

U.S. team that toured the British Isles 

and was undefeated in 53 contests. 

We played and beat the best teams in 

the world. 

But if anyone asked how many 

contests 1 havewon or lost as a player 

or coach, I could not even come close. 

That is how much winning and losing 

mean over a period. The one thing 

that stands out in my mind is the joy 

of playing well and the utter agony of 

playing poorly. 

Winning should be a natural prod- 

uct of having worked hard and played 

well. It should be the result of honest 

effort. If another team has worked 

harder or played better, then the 

victory should be a natural product of 

its effort. At the same time, I think we 

must be aware that sometimes victory 

is nothing in the world but luck, or as 

a result of chance; but we also must 

remember the bounce of the ball is 

part of the game. So, even in this 

sense, a victory won by luck is still an 

Mildred 

Barnes 

honest victory. One must learn to be 

psychologically geared to winning 

and losing regardless of how it 

happens. 

Under no circumstances do 1 believe 

in winning at any cost or by any 

means. 

Unearned rewards do something to 

an individual psychologically. They 

plant doubt and self-guilt and over a 

Coaches singled out for sympathy 

Ray Meyer, former head men’s basketball coach Frank Windegger, director of athletics 

DePaul University Texas Christian University 

771~ Arrrono Republic This Is K’U 

“I feel sorry for anybody coaching today. There’s been 

a terrible stigma attached to the coaching profession. 

We’re not looked up to anymore. If a coach wins, 

everybody wants to know what he’s doing.” 

John Winkin, head baseball coach 

University of Maine, Orono 

Colle+re Baseball 

“The College World Series the way it is now is such a 

successful operation. The people of Omaha do such a 

great job. Why touch it? 

“if I were the people of Omaha, I would be upset 

(concerning a proposal for a 4%team play-off, with the 

final four teams to meet in Omaha for single elimination 

over two days). The whole baseball play-off structure has 

been predicated on a double-elimination format. To 

change it is very near a sellout. 

“I think the emphasis on the money part of it takes 

away from what years of playing baseball has done. The 

Opinions Out Loud 

exposure we have gotten from the College World Series 

being on ESPN, plus other media, has been unbelievable. 

“I’m concerned that the Executive Committee of the 

NCAA is so concerned with the dollar signs that they find 

it necessary to copy the formula of another sport (the 

Division I Men’s Basketball Championship). Why should 

baseball copy basketball’l” 

Michael Goodwin, sports reporter 

The New York Times Magazine 

“Recent court decisions that deregulated the televising 

of college sports, saying the National Collegiate Athletic 

Association could not determine which teams appeared 

on television, created a boom of football games on fall 

Saturday afternoons and evenings. 

“In New York, where once one college football game 

was televised each week, there frequently were as many as 

six or seven in each of the last two years. 

“Again, no one station or cable system or even sport 

seriously damages the networks, but the cumulative 

effect is a dilution of both audience levels and the 

advertising market. 

“Because the networks cannot control the sports glut, 

it is far more important, network and financial analysts 

agree, that costs for rights come down, or at least be 

stabilized.” 

“I get sick of people, even some of my colleagues, 

saying that it’s time that we give up and pay athletes to 

play for us. 

period destroy a sense of worth, pride 

and trust. They take away from the 

potential of the self, for you never 

know what you could do or accom- 

plish fairly. 

This is one of the reasons we are 

not pleased with some athletics pro- 

grams. It is not so much that some 

coaches want to win that displeases 

us as it is the fact that in many 

instances they no longer subscribe to 

winning in an honorable way. Many 

do not earn their victories through 

honest effort as much as through 

illegal recruiting and under-the-table 

deals. They have overemphasized win- 

ning at the expense of dignity. 

When you think about it, the same 

thing is basically wrong with our 

entire society. Our sense of values has 

become topsy-turvy and few know 

what is right and what is wrong, or 

what is within the spirit of the rules or, 

in some instances, even what the rules 

are. We have lost our boundaries and 

our concept of fair play and our sense 

of morality in preference to tangible 

things that can be seen in black and 

white . such as IO victories and no 

losses. 

We have become such a permissive 

and freedomconscious society that 

we have forgotten the importance of 

basic principle. We often no longer 

play with principle; we play to win, 

and we have lost some of our great- 

ness. 

How many times have you seen 

dedication, commitment and involve- 

ment displayed under pressure? Per- 

haps not as often as you would like, 

“I would think that a scholarship worth $10,000 to 

$l2,OflO a year ~ we’re talking about $48,000 or g50,OOO 

total for an education-is pretty good pay. 

“They well earn it; they really work and put many, 

many hours into conditioning and practice. They give a 

lot and they get a lot. Every institution has graduated 

athletes who have become some of the finest leaders in 

every profession in this country. That’s what athletics is 

supposed to help a university do, and we need to protect 

its integrity so that it can keep doing that.” 

Jay Berwnngcr, first Heisman Trophy winner 

The Wall Streer Journal 

“I love football, but I’m bothered by the things some 

big schools do. 

“They admit kids without the proper academic backgrounds 

and take advantage of their athletic abilities 

without educating them. The way they play the game now 

at (the University of) Chicago is fine with me. You can 

have your tailgate parties and enjoy football without 

being big time.” 

John R. Davis, NCAA president 

Oregon State University 

il. S. News and World, Report 

“A student-athlete is part of a university family, along 

with other students, the faculty and so on. Only a handful 

of students-a maximum of I10 in men’s football and 

basketball-play sports that generate revenue. Shouldn’t 

an institution’s resources, regardless of how they are 

generated, be used to benefit the entire college, considering 

the needs of all students? 

“1 agree that college sports is entertainment to generate 

revenues, but there is a big difference between operating 

an educational institution and a professional sports 

franchise.” 

Dick Motta, head coach 

Dallas Mavericks of the NBA 

The Dullas Morning News 

“I left college coaching when 1 realized that I would be 

forced to cheat to compete. 

“In the spring of 1964, I was on a train going to a 

conference meeting with a coach from the West whom I 

admired. 

“He was complaining about a coach I idolized and how 

See Opinions. page 3 

because they are not things that are 

being cultivated by very many people. 

Our value systems have changed; 

consequently, we respond differently 

physically, psychologically and ver- 

bally. 

To me, most sportsmanship dis- 

played at college, professional and 

‘To me, most sportsmanship 

displayed at college, 

professional and some 

high schools games is obscene. 

I cannoi think of 

any other way to describe 

it.’ 

some high school games is obscene. I 

cannot think of any other way to 

describe it. I think we agree that 

something is really wrong when beer 

bottles, oranges, coins and other ob- 

jects are thrown onto the playing 

court. I think we would agree that 

there is something wrong when fences 

must be built around playing fields to 

protect the player, as is common in 

South America. And there is some- 

thing frighteningly wrong when off- 

cials have to be escorted by police 

after a game is completed, which 

happens commonly here in America 

and abroad. 

It seems that spectators at sporting 

events feel that the price of their 

tickets gives them the right to do 

Looking Back 

anything. Yet, can you imagine some- 

one buying a ticket to an art gallery 

and then throwing beer cans at the 

artist and booing his pictures? 

Good sportsmanship used to be the 

accepted way of life in athletics, but 

this is no longer true. 1 read in Sports 

Illustrated where a university football 

team won a game illegally over an 

opponent because they were given an 

extra down by mistake. This was 

proven later by film. Rather than 

admitting they had won the game 

unfairly, a spokesman for the univer- 

sity said, ‘It doesn’t matter how it 

happened-we won the game. Why 

should we give it back?’ 

Well, being a former athlete, it does 

matter how it happened. It does mat- 

ter whether it was won fairly, and it 

does matter to me that it doesn’t 

matter to so many people. 

Our concept of sportsmanship has 

taken a back seat to the concept of 

winning. Our main emphasis is being 

on top. Consequently, winning has 

first priority in values. A real competi- 

tor can be a good sport, also. I am not 

saying one shouldn’t play to win. I am 

saying one shouldn’t play to win at 

any cost and by any means. 

What is happening in athletics goes 

back to what has been happening in 

society. We have lost our sense of 

importance as individuals. We are 

geared toward results rather than 

involvement. We want to prove things 

scientifically rather than feel things 

emotionally. We want to criticize 

See Winning, page 3 

I 

Five years ago 

I 

The NCAA introduced in February 1981 a new seal and logo for use in all 

printed materials and for television purposes and awards. The revised seal 

depicted both male and female student-athletes for the first time. (“NCAA: 

The Voice of College Sports”) 

Ten years ago 

The NCAA initiated a lawsuit February 17, 1976, in U.S. District Court, 

Kansas City, Kansas, challenging the validity of regulations issued by the 

Department of Health, Education and Welfare under Title IX of the Education 

Amendments Act of 1972. The suit was ordered by the NCAA Council, which 

emphasized that it had no quarrel with the Title IX statute but believed that 

HEW’s regulations were illegal because they went beyond the statutory 

language. (February IS, 1976, NCAA News) 

Twenty years ago 

“Since it is empowered to act as policeman to guard against the excesses of 

the small percentage of athletic wrongdoers, the NCAA will always be looked 

upon with a jaundiced eye, either for being a villain or a namby-pamby, for 

controlling too much or doing too little. 

“In the long run, of course, it is much more important that the individual 

athletic programs of the nation’s colleges and universities be near-faultless than 

the NCAA image be untarnished; that competitive collegiate athletics be as 

reputable in each college and university as is the educational standing of those 

institutions in their respective campus communities.” (Editorial in January- 

February-March 1966 NCAA News) 

Thirty years ago 

A study of the effects of live television on attendance at college basketball 

games was conducted during the 1955-56 basketball season by the Special 

NCAA Basketball Television Committee, chaired by Reaves E. Peters, 

executive secretary of the Big Seven (now Big Eight) Conference. The survey, 

reported later in the year, showed little concern among member institutions as 

to the effects of television on basketball attendance, and the committee 

believed there was not sufficient evidence to suggest television controls. ( 1956- 

57 NCAA Yearbook) 

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Employer.

THE NCAA NEWS/Fcbrusry 5,1!J86 3 

Academic standards put Big Eight recruiting to early test 

By Dennis Dodd 

The Kansas City Times 

Sometime in the next few weeks, 

Tony VanZant will begin to determine 

his future at the University of Mis- 

souri. 

It has nothing to do with the athletic 

. skills VanZant, the country’s top run- 

ning back and Missouri’s No. I re- 

cruit, would carry onto Faurot Field. 

VanZant’s physical talent is beyond 

doubt. But his ability in the classroom 

has Missouri football fans hanging 

on his every test score. 

VanZant, who attends Hazelwood 

Central in north St. Louis County, 

Missouri, soon hopes to receive his 

ACT and SAT scores, which will 

determine his initial eligibility in col- 

lege. Because of legislation passed by 

the NCAA, those scores hold the key 

to VanZant’s academic-and athlet- 

ics-future. 

The legislation is called Proposition 

48, and Missouri, like the rest of the 

Big Eight Conference, is feeling the 

effects almost immediately. Incoming 

freshmen, including VanZant, need a 

minimum 2.000 (4.000 scale) high 

school grade-point average [core cur- 

riculum] in addition to a score of 700 

(of a possible 1,600) on the SAT or a 

minimum I5 (of 36) on the ACT 

exam. 

amendment to the original legislation 

by the 1986 NCAA Convention, al- 

lows an athlete with a 2.200 GPA or 

above to be eligible with a 660 SAT or 

a 13 ACT An athlete with a 1.800 

grade-point average would need a 740 

on the SAT or I7 on the ACT The 

sliding scale narrows in 1987 and then 

will be eliminated in 1988. The mes- 

sage: Higher eligibility standards will 

make for better student-athletes. 

VanZant probably will be the con- 

Legislative Assistance 

1986 Column No. 6 

Promotion of commercial product 

The NCAA Administrative Committee and Council have approved a new 

interpretation that would permit the use of an individual’s name or picture in 

an advertisement or promotion of the sale or use of a commercial product or 

service under certain specified circumstances and conditions, one of which 

would require that the individual’s involvement in such an activity be initiated 

prior to his or her enrollment in an NCAA member institution. Such an 

individual’s eligibility to participate in intercollegiate athletics subsequent to 

enrollment would not be jeopardized by virtue of continuing to permit the use 

of the name or picture as described, if the following conditions are met both 

prior and subsequent to the individual’s enrollment in a member institution: 

The use of the individual’s name or picture in the advertisement or 

promotion of the sale or use of a commercial product or services would be 

permissible only if: (I) The individual’s involvement in such an activity was 

initiated prior to his or her enrollment in a member institution; (2) the 

individual became involved in such activities on the basis of reasons 

independent of athletics ability; (3) no reference is made in these activities to 

the individual’s name or involvement in intercollegiate athletics; (4) the 

individual makes no’endorsement of the commercial product; (5) any 

compensation received by the individual is consistent with applicable 

limitations on the maxiumum amount of a student-athlete’s financial aid, and 

(6) the individual’s remuneration under such circumstances is at a rate 

commensurate with the individual’s skills and experience as a model or 

performer and not based in any way upon the individual’s athletics ability or 

reputation. 

“Swim-a-thons” 

The Administrative Committee has reviewed the application of NCAA 

legislation to participation by student-athletes in fund-raising events such as 

“swim-a-thons.” This type of activity involves contributions to a member 

institution’s athletics program by donors who base such contributions on the 

number of swimming laps completed by particular student-athletes. The 

committee agreed that this type of fund-raising activity should be permitted in 

any sport, subject to the understanding that: (I) The money is contributed 

directly to the institution by the donors, and (2) the student-athletes receive no 

compensation or prizes for their participation. 

Limits on number of contests 

The Administrative Committee and Council have affirmed an interpretation 

previously published in the April 24, 1985, edition of The NCAA News in 

reference to the calculation of dates of competition for the sport of tennis. The 

interpretation stipulates that an individual singles and/ or doubles tournament 

in that sport shall be considered one date of competition per Bylaw 3-3-(a) for 

each of the participating student-athletes. Further, if five or more student- 

athletes from one member institution participate in the individual singles or 

doubles tournament, such participation also shall count as a single competitive 

date for that institution. 

In addition, the Administrative Committee noted that the limitation on 

dates of competition for the sport of field hockey would be applicable to indoor 

field hockey contests that are scheduled after the traditional fall season in that 

sport. The same principle would apply to participation by an institution’s 

intercollegiate team in indoor and outdoor competition in other sports. 

Sports sponsorship 

The Administrative Committee has reviewed 1986 Convention Proposal No. 

60, which will reduce (effective September I, 1987) from eight to seven the 

sports sponsorship criteria for men and women for membership in Division I- 

A. The committee concluded that the application of this proposal will require 

a Division I-A member institution to sponsor a minimum of seven varsity 

intercollegiate sports, including football, involving all male teams or mixed 

teams of males and females in Division I during the 1986-87 academic year. The 

regulation also will require a Division I-A institution to sponsor seven women’s 

sports during the same academic year. 

Multidivision classification 

The provisions of 1986 Convention Proposal No. 66 have been reviewed by 

the Administrative Committee. This proposal was adopted to amend Bylaw 

IO-34b) to permit a Division II member to petition to be classified in Division 

111 in a sport if there is a Division III championship in that sport but no 

Division II championship. The committee concluded that this alternative 

would not be available to a Division 11 member in reference to a sport in which 

a National Collegiate (rather than Division 1) championship is conducted for 

Divisions I and II, inasmuch as a Division II member may participate in such 

a championship in accordance with its own eligibility rules. 

7% material was provided by the NCAA lpgirlative services department as 

an aid to member institutions. if an institution has a question that it would like 

to have answered in this column. the question should be directed to William B. 

Hunt, assistant executive director. at the NCAA national ofice. 

ference’s most visible test of the 

NCAA’s controversial rule. He has a 

learning disability, but his high school 

coach, John Hotfelder, has assured 

Missouri recruiters that the 2.000 

grade-point average is well in place. 

The ACT and SAT tests are offered 

several times to high school seniors 

on scheduled dates, and the wait for 

the first round of entrance-exam 

scores has begun. 

“I’m not so sure I agree with the 

ACT and SAT being the determining 

factor in eligibility,” Hotfelder said. “I 

know there are a lot of kids who do 

poorly on those tests. That doesn’t 

measure if they’ll do well in college. 

I’m afraid of that standardized test. 

There will be pressure knowing they 

have to do well on the test. They’ll 

clutch up and choke.” 

The safeguards against that have 

been partially built in for the next two 

years. 

“This year is going to be very inter- 

esting,“said Prentice Gautt, Big Eight 

associate commissioner. “I’ve talked 

to some high school principals who 

are not going to be particularly inter- 

ested in providing that information 

(for recruiters). They11 say, ‘I can’t be 

bothered.’ The certifying institution 

certainly would have to take the word 

of the high school principal. The 

NCAA is going to have to be very 

flexible this first year.” 

Kansas and Kansas State are break- 

ing in new football coaches along 

with the new standards. The consen- 

sus seems to be that unless there is a 

player worth the risk, such as Van- 

Zant, coaches are staying away from 

Opinions 

Continuedfrom page 2 

he was paying one of his players. I was shocked and 

suggested the coach turn in the offending coach. He told 

me he was afraid to do so because he was paying one of 

his players more, and he was afraid the other coach knew 

about it. That was 21 years ago. 

‘Somewhere, somehow, college administrators are 

going to have to sit down and look at the mess college 

sports are in. 

“There are no easy answers. 

“When the Mavericks have to go through a paid agent 

to talk to a college student who hasn’t been drafted yet, 

then the system obviously has major flaws. 

“Is there anyone out there who honestly believes it’s not 

going to get worse? 

“Hete’s a more frightening question: Does the fan who 

pays to see college basketball really care how his alma 

mater acquired its talent, or does he care only that his 

team wins?” 

Elzee C. Clndden, principal 

Dunbar High School, Baltimore 

7he Chronicle of Higher Educarron 

“Proposition 48 demands more of an athlete than it 

does of our average student. It penalizes the average kid. 

“We’re strict on our kids from the start, and Dunbar 

stands to meet those new academic policies. We’re 

reminding students that they can no longer get into 

college and play sports without the prerequisite academic 

skills. Regardless of how good they are, athletes are going 

to have to prepare academically to be successful in 

college.” 

Joe Scxson, head men’s basketball coach 

Butler University 

Midwestern Collegiate Conference release 

“It would be marvelous to base scholarships on a 

team’s graduation rate. 

“It would put the emphasis back where it belongs- on 

academics. It’s disgraceful the way some schools have 

neglected their athletes’ education.” 

Winning 


rather than to get involved physically. 

Poor sportsmanship, like so many 

things, is a product of our times. Our 

basic concept of right and wrong has 

become so confused that it is pro- 

nounced win or lose. 

I think the American people, in 

their search for the “free” life, have 

managed to obtain their ends at the 

expense of their morals. And in ath- 

letics, which may be our last strong- 

hold of fair play and a sense of moral- 

ity and respect for others, we have 

given up too much for too little. 

Stan Parrish 

the borderline academic cases. Kansas 

State is going heavily into the junior 

colleges, where players supposedly 

have been able to work on any grade 

problems. They also do not come 

under the requirements of Proposition 

48. 

-There are certain (high school) 

kids in California who haven’t even 

taken the test yet,” Kansas State 

Coach Stan Parrish said. “We can’t 

afford to wait on them. The borderline 

kid doesn’t get a look-especially 

from us.” 

Missouri recruiting coordinator 

Steve Miller and Parrish both said 

recruiters will set their standards 

higher. Parrish said he is leaning 

toward the athlete with a 2.400 or 

With our emphasis on winning 

programs and undefeated seasons, we 

have failed, in many cases, to consider 

the value of the human being. Perhaps 

in our desire to protect the individual’s 

freedom we have given him too much. 

We would have to agree that we have 

failed to speak out many times when 

value judgments were imperative. I 

think we would also have to agree 

that somewhere there is a line of 

moral responsibility, of virtue, of 

right and wrong, of being our broth- 

er’s keeper or whatever you want to 

call it. We have no right to ignore this 

2.500 grade-point average to keep 

away from the eligibility hassle. Of 

the 28 or so players he expects to sign 

by next month, Parrish said he will 

pursue only about two he considers 

academic risks. There is an added risk 

for programs that offer scholarships 

to players who later do not become 

eligible. The program is liable to pay 

for that player’s scholarship for one 

year. 

-Right now,” Miller said, “there’s 

no problem with Tony.” 

Gary Hunter, a Kansas assistant 

athletics director specializing in rules 

interpretations, has been working 

with coach Bob Valesente on his first 

recruiting class. Kansas, in particular, 

doesn’t need any more headaches 

after its celebrated ineligibilities of 

the last two seasons. 

“We’re asking high schools in foot- 

ball and basketball to please, please, 

please help us (in gaining student 

information),” Hunter said. ‘Coach 

Val has a very strong commitment. 

We may have to pull some kids out of 

spring practice so they can work on 

their grades. I would like to have seen 

other avenues pursued. I think too 

much emphasis is put on the test 

scores.” 

Junior colleges, NCAA Divisions 

II and Ill schools, and National Asso- 

ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics 

programs are expected to prosper 

from those athletes who don’t quite 

make it in Division I. Several black 

administrators have said many of 

those players will be Black because of 

what they call a racial bias in the ACT 

and SAT tests. 

John A. DiBinggio, president 

Michigan State University 

T&t- Ax.xxiared Press 

-1 think intercollegiate athletics creates a level of interest 

on campus-enthusiasm and morale, if you will. And 

that’s all very good. 

“But from my perspective, employment (of coaches) 

will not depend on the won-lost record. It will depend on 

our institution maintaining integrity. 

“And a coach here will have to be more worried about 

our abandoning academic standards and violating funda- 

mental rules than he would about winning and losing.” 

Al Van Wie, director of athletics 

College of Wooster 

Sports informotron release 

-Seasons seem to get longer and longer every year. Are 

they forcing the student out of the classroom too often?” 

George Sage, professor of physical education, sociology 

University of Northern Colorado 

0.S. News and World Reporr 

“(College athletes should be paid a salary) because 

major-college athletics is a form of entertainment. As 

with other entertainments, talented people perform for 

audiences who pay to watch. What universities are doing 

is using the performance for publicity purposes. College 

athletes should be paid for their part in this. Other people 

in the collegiate-sport industry-coaches, athletics direc- 

tors, trainers-are making good livings. Why not the 

athletes, the actual producers of the event? 

-No other business enterprise treats its largest employee 

group with such contempt. It’s really a serious restraint of 

trade. Any other industry that tried to limit payments to 

its employees would be considered an illegal labor- 

market cartel.” 

Kevin Grevey, former vnrsity basketball player 

Lexington. Kentucky. Herald-Leader 

“Rules are rules, and they have to be followed; but I 

personally say, the more the merrier. If a kid can get this 

or get that, take it.” 

line in preference to winning-or 

anything we wish to pursue-at the 

expense of dignity and decency. 

Winning is the name of the game, 

but winning has no meaning without 

honor and valor. 

Barnes formerly taught at the Uni- 

versity of Iowa and has coached wom- 

en’s basketball at fowa and Central 

Missouri Sfate University where she 

is a professor. l7tis reprint from the 

Minnesota State High School League 

bulk-tin appearedin tk National Fed- 

eration of State High School Associa- 

tiom News.

4 February 5, 1986 

The NCAA Tennis Previews 

Stanford veterans out to capture NCAA crown 

By Lacy Lee Baker 

The NCAA News staff 

The four starting seniors on Stan- 

ford’s men’s tennis team certainly fit 

the definition of seasoned veterans. 

As freshman starters in 1983, Dan 

Goldie, Jim Grabb, Eric Rosenfeld 

and John Letts led the Cardinal to its 

seventh NCAA title. The following 

year, Stanford finished a close second 

to UCLA, 54. Last season, coach 

Dick Gould’s squad made it to the 

NCAA quarterfinals before losing to 

eventual champion Georgia, 5-3. 

That kind of experience can mean 

only one thing-Stanford is a team 

to be reckoned with. The Intercolle- 

giate Tennis Coaches Association 

(ITCA) has picked the Cardinal No. 1 

in its preseason poll. 

“We definitely have the potential to 

win it, but there are a lot of teams out 

there with tremendous talent,” said 

Gould, who guided Stanford to all 

seven of its national championships. 

“It should bc a banner year for college 

tennis.” 

The Cardinal banner is draped 

tightly around the shoulders of singles 

standouts Goldie (No. 1) and Grabb 

(No. 2). The two are ranked Nos. 2 

and 3, respectively, in the ITCA poll. 

Grabb has had more success in the 

individual NCAA championships, 

advancing to the 1984 doubles semi- 

finals (with L-etts) and the 1985 singles 

semifinals. Also in 1985, the Grabb- 

Letts doubles team reached the quar- 

terfinals before losing to Georgia’s 

Allen Miller and Mikael Pernfors in 

three sets. Goldie advanced to the 

1984 and 1985 singles quarterfinals. 

The Cardinal will get strong com- 

petition from UCLA (No. 3). South- 

ern California (No. 4). Pepperdine 

(No. 5) and California (No. I I) in the 

dual-match season, but Southwest 

Athletic Conference standout South- 

ern Methodist (No. 2) may be’ the 

team to challenge Stanford for the 

national title. 

A rundown of the rest of the ITCA 

top-ranked teams, in order, follows: 

Southern Methodist ~ All six star- 

ters return from a 1985 squad that 

was 294 and finished fourth nation- 

ally, the best since a second place in 

1983. The returning six are among the 

ITCA top 50 singles players, including 

all-Americas No. 4 John Ross, No. 5 

Richey Reneberg and No. I8 Mark 

Styslinger. Ross, aseniorfrom Gaines- 

ville, Florida, and Reneberg, last 

season’s ITCA rookie of the year, 

reached the NCAA singles quarterfi- 

nals in 1985. 

UCLA-The Bruins could add an- 

other championship to their record 

15. 

Last year, they fell to Georgia in the 

NCAA finals. Senior Michael Kures, 

who had a knee injury at champion- 

ships time last season, is back at No. 1 

and ranked sixth nationally. Sopho- 

more Brad Pearce, ranked No. 8 in 

singles, and sophomore Ken Diller 

team to make one of the nation’s top- 

ranked doubles teams. Also back is 

junior &et Greenwood, who set a 

UCI,A single-season record with 31 

victories. 

Southern California ~ All-Ameri- 

cas Jorge Lozano and Rick Leach, 

son of head coach Dick Leach, are 

the top returnees from a 1985 team 

that was 344 and third in the nation. 

They are ranked nationally at ninth 

and seventh, respectively. Freshman 

Luke Jensen, known to teammates as 

“Dual-Hand Luke” because he is 

ambidextrous, will help the team 

immediately. Jensen was the top- 

ranked American junior in the world 

last year. 

Doubles could be the Trojans’ 

strength. Jensen and Lozano, the No. 

l-ranked team in the country, won the 

Volvo All-American Invitational last 

fall. 

Pepperdine-Two-time NCAA 

doubles champion Kelly Jones returns 

to Pepperdine for his senior year and 

will team with freshman Augustine 

Moreno in No. I doubles. If Jones 

wins the championship again this 

year, he will tie Yale’s W. P. Knapp’s 

record (set from 1884-1886) of three 

consecutivechampionships with three 

different partners. 

In addition to Jones, ranked No. I6 

in singles, the Waves feature juniors 

Dani Leal (No. 22) and Marty Lau- 

rendeau (No. 39). 

Clemson-The Tigers are young 

but solid. All-America senior Richard 

Matusrewski, the most experienced, 

finished 49-32 last season in singles. 

Matuszewski and partner Brandon 

Steve De Vries, California 

Walters, a junior, advanced to the 

1985 NCAA doubles quarterfinals. 

Matuszewski holds a preseason singles 

ranking of 19th. 

Jay Berger, ranked 13th in the 

preseason, reached the round of I6 in 

the U.S. Open this summer and was 

named the U.S. Olympic Committee’s 

amateur male tennis player of the 

year. However, the sophomore from 

Plantation, Florida, has had a shoul- 

der injury and is not playing at 100 

percent. Sophomore Brian Page has 

been holding down the No. I position. 

He was 24-12 last spring. Freshman 

Vince Van Gelderen from Monnick- 

endam, Holland, adds depth. 

Lo&iana State ~ The Fighting Tig- 

ers were 19-8 last season and tied 

Georgia for the Southeastern Confer- 

ence championship. Two-time all- 

America Fernando Perez, ranked 12th 

in the preseason, is the top returnee. 

SEC champions sophomore Billy 

Uribe (at No. 3 position), sophomore 

Jeff Brown (No. 4) and junior Carlos 

Homedes (No. 5) also return. New- 

comer Felix Barrintos, the sixth- 

ranked junior in the world, is expected 

to help out later in the season when he 

recovers from a knee injury. 

Texas- Five of the top six singles 

players return from a 27-6 team. No. 

I Royce Deppe (ranked Zlst) is back 

for his junior year after winning a 

United States Tennis Association sat- 

ellite tour last summer. He and dou- 

bles partner Charles Beckman fin- 

ished second in the NCAA individual 

doubles championship in 1985 and 

were 29-9 for the season. They are 

ranked No. 3 in the preseason. Soph- 

omore Paul Koscielski also set a 

school record for most individual 

victories in a season, finishing the 

year with a 36-7 record (18 victories in 

a row). 

South Carolina--The Gamecocks 

will be paced by returning all-America 

Jan Sandberg, ranked No. IO in the 

preseason. Also back from a 24-5 

squad are senior Richard Ashby and 

juniors Young Min Kwon, Dave Del- 

seni and Brian Barker. Freshman 

Steve Longley from Boca Raton, 

Florida, and iunior college transfer 

Harry Sy from Maracay, Venezuela, 

top the recruiting list. 

Arkansas-Senior Tim Siegel and 

juniors Bobby Blair and Richard 

Schmidt lead the Razorbacks in 1986. 

Freshman Joey Blake, one of the 

USTA’s top five juniors, will enhance 

aseasoned lineup. Schmidt and Siegel, 

ranked sixth in the preseason, played 

to a 19-7 doubles record last year. 

Following is a regional look at the 

country: 

Region 1~ Harvard. the 1985 representative 

to the natronal championships. should domi- 

nate again. The Crimson is ranked No. 22 in 

the preseason and 1s the front-runner in Ihe 

Eastern lntercollegmte Tennrr Assocuuion. In 

the Atlantic IO Conference, defending cham- 

plan Temple, West Virginia (won the prewous 

two years) or Penn State could take honors. 

Top playem-Arkie Engle, Harvard; Larry 

Scott, Harvard, and Bill SumIcy. Harvard. 

Regh 2~Clemson. ranked No 6 nation- 

ally. is Ihe favorite in the Atlantx Coarc 

Conferetwalthough No. I8-ranked Maryland 

could mount a challenge No. Qmrankcd South 

Carolina ir another regional standout and 

probably the Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic 

Conference’s best team. In the Southern Con- 

ference, defending champion Tcnnesnec-Chat- 

tanooga is the favorite. while South Carolina 

State or Howard probably wll take Mid- 

Eastern Athletic Conference honors. 

Top players Ned Caswell. Furman: Jeff 

Chambers, North Carolma; Jay Berger. Clcm- 

son: Richard Matuszewslq Clemson; Jan Sand- 

berg, South Carolina. and Rrandan Walters, 

Clemson. 

Region 3- Louisiana State (No. 7). Tennes- 

see (No. 14). Georgia (No. 16). Kentucky (No. 

24) and Alabama (twd for 25th) will bacclc for 

Southeastern Conference honors. No. I3 Nonh- 

east Louisiana is the team to beat in the 

Southland Conference: defending champion 

Arkansas~L~ttle Rock will be strong in the 

Tram America Athletic Conference; North 

Carolma-Charlotte again will be tough m the 

Sun Belt Conference, while Murray State and 

Austin Peay Srate will battle ic out m the Ohm 

Valley Conference. Mmmt (Florida) is ranked 

12th in the nation, and Southwestern I.ouisiana 

is tied for 25th: both are independents 

Top playem-Brendon Burke, Louwrlle; 

Andrew Burrow, Miami (Florida). Shelby 

Cannon, Tennessee; Greg Hahn. Alabama. 

Villc Janscn. Northeaac Louisiana; Peter Jetzel. 

Northeast Louirmna: Maru~r Massencamp, 

Auburn; Fernando Perez, Louisiana State; 

Bryan Shelton. Georgia Tech; Byron Talbot, 

Tennessee; Shawn Taylor, Florida, and Billy 

Uribe, Louisiana State. 

Region 4~Minnenota. ranked No. 21, ap- 

pears to be the Big Ten Conference favorite. 

Ball State, Western Michigan and Miami 

(Ohio) should bc at Ihc top of the Mid-Amcr- 

ican Athleuc Conference rtandmgr 

Top playm~hlatt Grace, Mmnesota; 

Chuck Merrbacher, Minnesota; Jim Sharron. 

Michigan, and Roger Smith. Ohio Stare. 

Redon S The Big Eight Conference pre- 

season from-runner ib Oklahoma State (na- 

tionally ranked m a tre for 25th). while Oral 

Roberts is Ihe favorite m the Mldwesrern 

Collegiate Conference. Southwest Missourr 

Stare will go after its third straight Association 

of Mid-Conunenr Umversitien rule. 

T op plmycm~ Pat Harrwx, Oklahoma 

State; Per Wadmark, Southern Ilhno~r. and 

Mike Wolf, Kansas. 

Region 6 -The Southwest Athletic Conler~ 

cnce champmnship will be one of the most 

competitive rn the natron. Southern Methodist 

(No. 2). Arkansas (No. IO). Texas A&M (No. 

15) and Texas Christian(No. 23) areconrenders. 

Trinity (Texas) in the top independent rn the 

region. with a No. I9 national rankmg. 

Top playcn Kimmo Alkio, Texas A&M; 

Den Bishop. Southern Methodist; Bobby Blair, 

Arkansas: Royce Deppc.Texas: Stcfan Kruger, 

Southern Methodist: Scott Melville, Rice; 

Tom Mercer, Texas Chrlstmn; Fame Rcinach, 

Trinity (Texas); Rxhey Renebcrg, Southern 

Methodist, Ed Ross, Southern Methodist: 

John Ross, Southern Methodist, 

Styslinger. Southern Methodist. 

and Mark 

Region 7- Utah appears (0 be the Western 

Athletic Conference leader. and Nevada-Rcno 

and Weber State probably will battle for the 

Big Sky Cnnfcrence title. 

Top player- Jonas Ehrhn. Weber State. 

Rqion I- Natronnlly ranked Stanford (No. 

I), UCLA (No. 3). Souchcrn California(No. 4) 

and California(No. I I) are PacifwlO Confer- 

ence favoriles. Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- 

tion front-runners are UC Irvine (No 17) and 

Long Beach State (No. 20). Pepperdine is the 

top team in the Western Collegiate Athletic 

Conference. 

Top players Stcvc DcYrics. Calilorrua; 

Carlos D~Laura. Pepperdme: Dan Goldic. 

Stanford; Jim Grabb, Stanford; Bret Green- 

wood. UCLA: Bruce Man Son Hing, UC 

Irwne; Luke Jensen. Southern California. 

Kelly Jones, Pepperrime; Michael Kures, 

UCLA. Marty Laureneau. Pepperdine; Rick 

Leach. Southern California: Dani I.eal. Pcp- 

perdine; John Lerrr. Stanford; Jorge Lozano. 

Southern Califorma; PatrIck McEnroe, Stan- 

ford: Brad Pearce, UCLA: Eric Rosenfeld, 

Stanford. and Peter Smith. Long Beach Stale. 

Southern California women set to defend championship 

Southern California women’s ten- 

nis coach Dave Borelli says one of the 

most diflicult things to accomplish in 

sports is to defend a national cham- 

pionship. 

The Trojans and Stanford each 

have won two of the four NCAA 

titles that have been contested, but 

neither has been able to repeat. The 

Cardinal won in 1982 and 1984, South- 

ern California in 1983 and 1985. 

“I stress to our players that they 

must continue to improve-we can’t 

rest on our laurels- because every 

team is going to be gunning for us,” 

Borelli said. “We can’t be satisfied 

with what we have accomplished over 

the past three years. We want to 

continue USC’s rich tennis tradition.” 

However, Borelli and Stanford 

coach Frank Brennan agree that to 

win, they will have to fend off more 

than just each other. 

“There are no soft spots out there,” 

Brennan said. “The top eight ranked 

teams in the NCAA can win it.” 

Borelli concurs. “Winning the na- 

tional championship will be a real 

challenge. There are eight teams that 

realistically can contend for the title, 

and that means the early rounds of 

the NCAAs will be really tough.” 

Here is a rundown of the top IO 

ranked teams in the ITCA poll. 

Southern California The Trojans 

went 33-2 last season en route to their 

second NCAA title. All letter-winners 

return, with the exception of all- 

America Cecilia Fcrnandez. Sopho- 

more Caroline Kuhlman, who fash- 

ioned a 20-3 record in 1985 mostly at 

the No. I position, is ranked third 

nationally in the preseason. She 

reached the NCAA individual singles 

championship in 1985 before losing 

to eventual champion Linda Gates of 

Stanford. 

Sophomore Mary Norwood, who 

teams with Kuhlman in doubles, and 

two-time a&America Heliane Steden 

are the other top returnees. 

Stanfordp”I think this team has 

the potential to win it,” Brennan said. 

“We didn’t help ourselves very much 

in the doubles area, but we are exper- 

imenting. How well our No. 2 and 

No. 3 doubles teams do will be a key 

factor in our success.” 

The Cardinal lost Linda Gates, 

defending NCAA champion in both 

singles and doubles (with partner 

Leigh Anne Eldredge). But Brennan 

has added two outstanding freshman 

recruits to complement returning all- 

Americas Patty Fendick and El- 

dredge, nationally ranked fourth and 

eighth, respectively. 

Trinity (Texas)-Three-time all- 

America Gretchen Rush leads the 

returning third-place finishers. The 

No. 2-ranked Rush was the runner-up 

in both singles and doubles (with Lisa 

Sassano) last year. Rush and new 

doubles partner Ann Hulbert are 

ranked first in the ITCA preseason 

poll. Hulbert transferred from South- 

ern Methodist, where she was an all- 

America and NCAA singles semifi- 

nalist in 1984. 

Two other all-Americas returning 

are juniors Elvyn Barrable (No. 25 in 

the preseason) and Jana Klepac (No. 

45). 

Miami (Florida)-The Hurricanes 

fell to Southern California, 6-3, in the 

1985 championship finale. The top 

three returnees are all-Americas Ronni 

Reis (No. 7). Lise Gregory (No. 17) 

and Ros Riach (No. 31). Gregory and 

Reis team up to make the No. 3- 

ranked doubles team in the country, 

while Riach and Cathy Richman are 

listed at No. 4. 

Texas-The Longhorns posted a 

25-3 dual-match record and finished 

first in the Southwest Athletic Con- 

ference for the third consecutive year. 

No. l-ranked Beverly Bowes is back 

See Sourhern Cal, pagp 5 Caroline Kuhlman. Southern Cal

THE NCAA NEWS/Fcbrumry 5,1986 5 

Panthers, Ladv Mocs favored in Division II tennis races 

The defending national champions 

in Division II men’s and women’s 

tennis are preseason favorites to claim 

titles again in 1986. Chapman, last 

year’s men’s winner, and three-time 

women’s champion Tennessee-Chat- 

tanooga appear to be strong but will 

have to contend with much-improved 

opponents. 

Division II men 

Chapman’s Troy Turnbull, a four- 

time all-America in singles and dou- 

bles, is ITCA’s top-ranked player in 

the nation. Other returning Chapman 

all-Americas include John Soldat 

(ranked eighth), John Kline and Paul 

Wekesa (ranked ninth). 

“With four returning all-Americas, 

our experience is our biggest strength,” 

said Chapman coach Mike Edles. 

“Three of the four are seniors, so that 

experience definitely should help carry 

us through.” 

Although Chapman looks very 

strong in the singles area, Edles thinks 

doubles may be even more potent. 

The Panthers’ No. I team, Turnbull 

and Wekesa, are ranked ninth in the 

preseason. Soldat will pair off with 

top recruit Olivier Amerlinck, a fresh- 

man from Belgium, and Kline and 

junior Brad Parker will play No. 3. 

They should get plenty of quality 

playing time since the Panthers have 

possibly the toughest schedule in Di- 

vision 11, including Division 1 schools 

UCLA (ranked third) and Southern 

California (fourth). 

Chapman’s main national compe- 

tition should be last year’s runner-up, 

Hampton. The Pirates, who have 

advanced to the national champion- 

ship I3 of the past I5 years, lost to 

Chapman, 54, in 1985. It was their 

best finish since they won the national 

championship in 1976. 

Hampton coach Robert Screen, 

1985 ITCA Division II coach of the 

year, says this year’s team is stronger. 

Junior Rozzell Lightfoot, ranked No. 

4 in the country, and senior Greg 

Williams, No. 5, pace the Pirates. 

Freshman Steven Martin, possibly 

the best recruit to enter Hampton, 

also will help out. 

Besides talent, the Pirates also have 

determination. Since the weather can 

be a problem, practice is held indoors, 

from IO p.m. to midnight five nights a 

week, the only time the1 facility is 

available. That determination has 

paid off in the past ~ Hampton is the 

Southern Cal 

Conrinued from page 4 

for her junior season after reaching 

the singles quarterfinals in 1985. New- 

comer Eileen Tell will play No. 2. 

Diana Dopson, who reached the 

doubles quarterfinals last year, and 

Anne Grousbeck, who returns from 

an injury-prone 1985 season, should 

help the Longhorns reach the cham- 

pionships, to be held at their home 

court-the new 53 million Penick- 

Allison Tennis Center- May 15-23. 

California-Two-time all-America 

Heather Ettus tops a strong Golden 

Bear team that finished fourth in 

1985 and won its fifth straight North- 

ern Pacific Athletic Conference title. 

Junior Linda Oechsle and sophomore 

Jennifer Prah are other top returnees. 

Freshmen Karen Shin of Woodland 

Hills, California, and Sharon Fletcher 

of Spokane, Washington, should help 

immediately. 

Clemson-The Tigers were 24-l 3 

in the spring of 1985 and earned a 6- 

0 dual-match record last fall. Sopho- 

more Nicole Stafford is the only re- 

turning all-America, but she will be 

joined by several outstanding fresh- 

man recruits. 

Cathy Hofer from Aurora, Illinois, 

and lngelise Driehuis from Lisse, 

Holland, will fight it out for the No. I 

spot. Both earned IS-1 records in the 

fall, losing only to each other. Mari- 

anne Groat, a Canadian 20-year-old 

who played as an amateur on the 

professional circuit the past two years, 

J 

nation’s most consistent performing 

team in the national championships 

(based on finishes) and has not finished 

lower than sixth in the past IO 

years. 

Last season’s third-place finisher, 

Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, is ranked 

third again in the preseason. All- 

Americas Bob Zoller and Paul Landry 

will play Nos. I and 2 for the Mustangs. 

Todd West, a transfer from 

Saddleback College, will start at No. 

3. 

The Stephen E Austin State Lumberjacks, 

fourth-ranked, will be led 

by junior Tom Goles from Zagreb, 

Yugoslavia. Gales and partner Chris 

Langford won the Division II doubles 

title in 1985, enabling them to compete 

in the Division 1 doubles championship. 

They advanced to the quarterfinals 

and were named Division I all- 

Americas. Goles is No. 2 in the preseason 

singles rankings and he and 

Langford are preseuon favorites to 

win the doubles crown again. In all, 

four starters return for Stephen F. 

Austin State, which will move up to 

Division I in 1986. 

Aleco Preovolos, ranked No. 12, is 

the top returnee for fifth-ranked UC 

Davis. Preovolos and partner Steve 

Clark were runners-up to Goles-Langford 

in last year’s doubles championship. 

Sixth-ranked Rollins, fourth last 

season, lost only one player to graduation. 

Unfortunately for the Tars, 

that one was 1985 singles champion 

Brian Talgo. Pat Emmet, the sixthranked 

player in Division II, is back 

for his sophomore season. Rollins, 

coached by Norm Copeland (564-175 

in 30 years), will be looking for its 

eighth consecutive Sunshine State 

Conference title. 

Tennessee-Martin, Cal State Bakersfield, 

Ferris State and Southern 

Illinois-Edwardsville round out the 

Division 11 top IO. Senior Martin 

Bromfield (ranked 19th) should play 

No. I for the Pacers, while Rich and 

Ron Titus lead Cal State Bakersfield. 

The Titus brothers are ranked sixth 

nationally in doubles. 

Aga Soemarno, a freshman from 

Jakarta, Indonesia, will play No. I 

for Ferris State, the four-time defending 

Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic 

Conference champion. Seventime 

national champion Southern 

Illinois-Edwardsville, which dropped 

its program in 1985 due to the depar- 

probably will play No. 3. 

UCLA- Finishing the 1985 season 

in 10th place, the Bruins are looking 

for improvement in 1986. All-Ameri- 

cas Joni Urban (No. 13) and Jane 

Thomas (No. 20) head a list of five 

returnees. Thomas and freshman Jen- 

nifer Fuchs from Dix Hills, New 

York, will play No. 1 doubles. 

Northwestern-Junior Stephanie 

Lightvoet and sophomores Kirstin 

Laux and Diane Donnelly return, but 

they could be beaten out of the No. I 

spot by newcomer Katrina Adams. 

The freshman from Chicago won the 

l6-and-under hardcourt champion- 

ships in 1984 and was voted most 

promising player by Seventeen Mag- 

azine in 1985. 

San Diego State-The Aztecs iin- 

ished 26-9 last season and lost in the 

quarterfinals of the NCAA cham- 

pionships to Southern California. 

Top returnee and senior Cynthia Mac- 

Gregor of Palos Verdes, California, is 

ranked No. I6 in the preseason. 

A regional look at the competition 

follows: 

End region- Harvard, lied for 17th. is the 

only ranked team in the East. 

Top plqer Emily Schuette, Prmceton. 

Southeast rc+n Mianu (Florida) (4th). 

Clemson (tied for 7th). Florida (12th). Kentucky 

(19th). South Florida (23rd). North 

Carolina (24th) and Florida State ([ted for 

25th) lead the region. 

Top playeru Lir Alexander, North Carolina; 

Mary Dinccn. Rollms: lngelise Driehuis. 

Clemson; Lise Gregory, Miami (Florida); Ma- 

ture of its coach and most of its team 

to South Carolina, is back. Bob Mey- 

ers, who coached the Cougars’ wom- 

en’s team, now will coach both men 

and women. The team will be young 

but tilled with highly recruited play- 

ers, like freshman Steve Holmes, two- 

time Washington state champlon. 

Other top-ranked teams, by region, 

include: East- Mercyhurst (14th) and 

Bloomsburg (tied for 20th); South- 

Florida International (I I th), East 

Texas State (IZth), Florida Atlantic 

(16th), Angelo State (18th) and Delta 

State (19th); Midwest-Southeast 

Missouri State (17th), and West- 

Cal State Hayward (13th). UC River- 

side (15th) and Cal State Northridge 

(tied for 20th). 

Division II women 

The Tennessee-Chattanooga Lady 

Mocs would like to extend the string 

one more year. Since the program’s 

inception in 1977, the Lady Mocs 

have won the national title every year 

they competed in Division II, includ- 

ing Association for Intercollegiate 

Athletics for Women crowns in 1977, 

1978 and 1979 and NCAA trophies in 

1983, 1984 and 1985. Next year, as in 

1980, 1981 and 1982,Tennessee-Chat- 

tanooga will be classified Division I. 

“It is very nice that people think 

that highly of us, but I feel better 

when we finish No. I at the end of the 

season,” coach Tommy Bartlett said 

of Tennessee-Chattanooga’s No. I 

ranking in the ITCA poll. “There is 

no question about it; we are not as 

strong as we were last year.” 

Bartlett lost four starters from last 

year’s championship team, including 

1984 doubles champions Sue McCul- 

loch and Christine Picher. The two 

remaining veterans are Heidi Narbo- 

rough, No. 4 last year, and Lori Mas- 

sengill, who played No. 6. They will 

fight it out for the No. I position. 

Massengill and partner Pam Yates 

(1985 graduate) lost to teammates 

McCulloch and Picher in the 1984 

doubles championship. 

Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, 

which finished second in 1984 and 

third in 1985, is ranked second in the 

preseason. The Cougars also were 

hurt by graduation, especially with 

the loss of two-time defending na- 

tional champion Elisabeth Calender, 

who left school to go back to Sweden. 

However, a new Swede will replace 

See Panthers, page 13 

7ioy i%mbull. Chapman 

Depth a key factor in 

Division III outlook 

Coaches for defending Division III 

men’s team tennis champion Swarthmore 

and 1985 women’s runner-up 

Davidson will rely heavily on depth 

to carry them to the NCAA championships 

in 1986. The two are preseason 

selections to win their fourth 

and second titles, respectively. 

Division III men 

Swarthmore, which won championships 

in 1977, 1981 (tie with Claremont-Mudd-Scripps) 

and 1985, returns 

seven lettermen. No. I Jeff 

Krieger and No. 2 Shep Davidson are 

back to defend their 1985 doubles 

title and have been selected lntercollegiate 

Tennis Coaches Association 

(ITCA) favorites to do just that. 

Krieger and Davidson also appear 

in the ITCA singles rankings at NOS. 

3 and 4, respectively, along with teammate 

Dave Sobel (No. 14). Davidson, 

a senior from Lexington, Massachusetts, 

was runner-up in the 1985 individual 

singles championships to Principia’s 

Toby Clark, who also returns. 

The Little Quakers will miss No. 3 

riannc Groat. Clemson: Jill Healhermgton, 

Florida; Cathy H&r, Clemson: Ronni Reis. Eric Prothero and No. 6 Rick Van 

Miami (Florida): Ros Riach, Miami (Florida): Denbergh. The two paired up to win 

Nicolc Stafford, Clemson; Tamaka Takagi. the deciding doubles match in the 

Kentucky, and Tammy Whirtington, Florida. championship finale over Kalamazoo. 

Midw4 rc~oe~Norlhweslern (9th) and 

Indiana (lied for 15th) are pnrcason 

The Hornets would like to avenge 

favorites. 

Top players- Kalrina Adams, Northweat- that loss in 1986. With returnees Tim 

cm; Krirtcn Lnux, Northwestern. and Ste- Corwin and Alex Palladino, preseaphanie 

Lightwet, Northwestern. 

son No. 2-ranked Kalamazoo has a 

Central redon - Brigham Young in the only 

chance of doing that. Senior Cot-win 

ranked team in this region. 

Top ptayer-Rcnats Baranoki. Oklahoma is ranked second in the nation, while 

state. 

Palladino, a junior, is fifth. The pair is 

Southwest rqlon-Trinity (Texas) (No. 3). ranked No. 2 in the nation in doubles. 

Texas (No. 5). Southern Methodist (No. 20). 

Houston (No. 22) and Texas A&M Coach George Acker led Kalama- 

(tied for 

25th) appear strong. 

zoo to titles in 1976 and 1978 and 

Top plqera- Elvyn Barrable. Trrnity second-place finishes in 1981, 1982 

(Texas); Beverly Bowes. Texas; Anne Grounm and 1985. Beginning his 28th season, 

beck. Texas: Diane Herrett. Texas; Jane Holdren. 

Trinity (Texas); Ann Hulbcrt, Trinity Acker is 360-197 overall and a re- 

(Texas); Jana Klcpac,Trinily(Texao). Gretchen markable 162-I in Michigan Intercol- 

Rush. Trinity (Texas): Eileen Tell, Texas, and legiate Athletic Association play. 

Wendy Wood, Texas. 

Midwest region powers Carleton 

West rc~ion~Soulhern California (tied for 

1st). Stanford (tied for 1st). California (ranked No. 3) and Gustavus Adol- 

(6th). 

UCLA (tied for 7th). San Diego Slate (10th). phus (No. 4) also are contenders. 

ArizonnSlale(l3lh), U.S. Inlernalional(I41h). Junior David Treichel (ranked sixth) 

Arirona (lied for 17th) and Pepperdme (2121) and freshman Tom James (29th) are 

make the West the most competitive region in 

the Carls’ top players. James was a 

the country. 

Top players Colinne Bartel, UCLA; Cathy nationally ranked junior and one of 

Berry, San Dxgo State; Rakcfel Binyanini. the best high school players in Illinois. 

U.S. International. Leigh Anne Eldredge. Stan- Other returnees are Ty Priest, Ross 

ford; Heather Ettus. Cahfornia; Patty Fendick, 

Erickson and Chris Gustilo. 

Stanford; Jennifer Fuchs. UCLA: Stephanie 

Hargcs. Southern California: Caroline Kohl- Gustavus Adolphus, national chamman, 

Southern Cahfornia; Cynthia MacGregor, pion in 1980 and 1982, is led by 

San Di;go Slate; Sheri Norris, Arizona Slate. ranked players Mark Kruger (18th), 

Mary Norwood, Southern Californm: Jennrfer 

Prah. California: Ginny Purdy, Southern Cal- Jim Allen (24th) and Roger Gilbertson 

Iforma; Maeve Qumlan, Southern California: (37th). 

Elem Rosrldes, Stanford: Patricia Ry, UCLA. Washington and Lee, ranked sixth, 

Stephanie Savidcs, Stanford: Jill Smaller. appears to be the top South Atlantic 

Arizona. Hcliane Stedcn. Southern Cahfornw 

representative. Five of the top six 

Jane Thomar, UCLA. Jonc Urban. UCLA: 

Marlanne Werdcl, Stanford. 

return from last season’s eighth-place 

team, including No. l-player David 

McLeod. As a freshman last year, he 

advanced to the final I6 in singles. He 

is ranked ninth in the preseason. 

Other young but experienced re- 

turnees include Chris Wiman, a soph- 

omore from Abilene, Texas; Robby 

Mize, a junior from Dallas, Texas, 

and Jack Messerly, a sophomore from 

Atlanta, Georgia. Messerly and 

McLeod are ranked third in the pre- 

season doubles poll. Freshman Bobby 

Matthews of Fort Worth, Texas, also 

joins the team and is thought to be the 

highest ranked United States Tennis 

Association player ever to attend 

Washington and Lee. 

Fifth-ranked Redlands, seventh- 

ranked UC San Diego and eighth- 

ranked Claremont-Mudd-Scripps 

lead the West region. Redlands took 

national honors in 1979, 1983 and 

1984, while Claremont-Mudd-Scripps 

tied Swarthmore for first in 1981. 

Tied for the ninth-place ranking 

are Central (Iowa), DePauw, Emory, 

Rochester, UC Santa Cruz, Wiscon- 

sin-stout, Wisconsin-Whitewaterand 

Washington (Missouri). 

Division III women 

Davidson coach Caroline Brown 

will combine experience with a large 

freshman class to try to win the 

school’s second championship in three 

years. 

“We have a nice mixture-experi- 

ence, leadership and an aggressive 

freshman class,” Brown said. “We just 

hope it is the right blend to be invited 

back to the dance.” 

Davidson has been dancing its way 

to the NCAA championships the past 

two years. The Wildcats won the 

tournament in 1984 and finished sec- 

ond in 1985 to UC San Diego. Next 

year, the North Carolina school will 

be reclassified Division 1. 

Although Davidson will miss last 

year’s No. I -player Caroline Barclay 

(left the team because of illness), 

several top athletes are back, including 

Amy McNelis, a 1985 quarterfinalist 

in singles as a freshman; senior Lolly 

Johnson, and junior Debbie Podolin. 

McNelis is ranked fifth in the 

preseason singles poll. 

Brown calls her freshman class of 

seven outstanding. Marion Stone, 

Jane Price and Alice Stubbs, all 

United States Tennis Association 

ranked players from North Carolina, 

are the top newcomers. 

Principia, third in 1985, is second 

See Depth, page 13

6 Fetmwrys~I986 

The NCAA Golf Preview 

Verplank puts Oklahoma State in favorite’s role 

By Michael V. Earle 

The NCAA News staff 

About all Scott Verplank has left to 

accomplish in his final year at Okla- 

homa State is to lead the Cowboys to 

the NCAA Division I Men’s Golf 

Championships team title and pick 

up the individual title for himself. The 

skinny kid who came to Stillwater 

four years ago has matured into one 

of the most dominant players to hit 

the collegiate ranks in several years. 

Verplank’s brash behavior, which 

characterized his younger days, has 

given way to quiet confidence, and his 

individual approach to the game has 

been replaced with a team-oriented 

attitude, a trademark of golfers on 

coach Mike Holder’s teams. 

Verplank’s burgeoning play and 

the return intact of a team that fin- 

ished four strokes behind Houston 

for the 1985 NCAA team title make 

Oklahoma State a favorite for na- 

tional honors this spring. 

Playing in a total of 26 collegiate, 

amateur and professional events last 

year, Verplank won I I titles, finished 

second four times and had 21 top-10 

finishes. 

Verplank’s dreamcome-true season 

was climaxed at the Western Open, 

where he became the first amateur in 

29 years to win a Professional Golfers 

Association tournament. It had been 

75 years ago that an amateur- Chick 

Evans, one of golfs greatest cham- 

pions-won the Western Open. On 

the demanding Butler National Golf 

Course, Verplank shot his way 

through a field that included nine 

players who had won a total of 37 

major championships, and he eventu- 

ally outdueled Jim Thorpe in a dra- 

matic suddendeath play-off. 

With Verplank, who tied for sixth 

in last year’s championships, teeing it 

up in Holder’s No. I spot, the Cow- 

boys could ride roughshod over their 

opponents in their nine tournaments 

leading up to the championships and 

make a strong bid to recapture the 

team title they lost to Houston. 

Defendinn champions have poww, depth 

Oklahoma State displayed its power 

against some of the nation’s best this 

fall by winning team titles at the 

Honda Classic, Southwestern Inter- 

collegiate, Big Eight Fall Classic, 

Harvey Penick Intercollegiate and 

Rebel Classic. Verplank, who com- 

piled a 71.3-stroke average in I4 

rounds and had the team’s lowest 

round with a 67, took individual 

honors in three of the tournaments 

and tied for first in another. 

If Verplank should happen to have 

a bad day, Oklahoma State has 

enough depth to contend. Brian Watts 

(72.5) Tim Fleming (72.7), Kevin 

Whipple (73.5) and E. J. Pfister (74.7) 

were a big part of Oklahoma State’s 

fall success and are capable of posting 

some low numbers on any leader 

board. 

Teams that will have the Cowboys 

in their sights this spring include the 

following: 

Wake Fores-Coach Jesse Had- 

dock enters his 27th year at Wake 

Forest with a legitimate shot at leading 

the Deacons to their first national 

championship since team titles in 

1974 and 1975. Two of Haddock’s 

top five players, Chris Kite and Billy 

Andrade, return after registering av- 

erages of 73.6 and 73.3, respectively, 

last year to lead Wake Forest to a 

IRh-place championships finish. Two 

of the nation’s top junior players- 

Len Mattiace and Tim Straub-will 

add depth to Haddock’s lineup. Wake 

Forest shot its way past Oklahoma 

State in the Grandfather Intercollegi- 

ate and finished second to the Cow- 

boys by three strokes at the Honda 

Classic. The Deacons also will have 

the home-course advantage at the 

Bermuda Run Country Club for the 

May 28-3 I championships. 

Florida ~ Fifth-year coach Lynn 

Blevins has led the Gators up the 

Southeastern Conference ladder to 

national prominence. Blevins last year 

led Florida to its first conference title 

since 1975 and a third-place cham- 

pionships finish, the best since 1974. 

Eduardo Herrera, Brigham Young 

Despite the loss of all-America Scott 

Dunlap, Florida has a good mixture 

of veterans and highly touted newco- 

mers. Third-team all-America David 

Jackson, who carded a 73 average last 

year, is backed by consistent veterans 

Cary Splane (73. I), Adam Armagost 

(73.9). Andy Zullo (74.4) and Jim 

Schuman (76. I). 

OkInhoma~Oklahoma, one of 

only three teams to finish in the top IO 

at the past three championships, 

should continue that trend under 

tirst-year coach Greg Grost, who led 

Lamar into the championships last 

year. Grost has plenty of talent with 

which to ease into his new job. Re- 

turning are Jim Begwin (75.2), this 

fall’s defending Henry Homberg In- 

tercollegiate cotitlist; Todd Hamilton, 

who tied for sixth at last year’s cham- 

pionships en route to a team-leading 

72.9 average, and defending Big Eight 

titlist Grant Waite (73.4). 

Houston-It might be a blessing 

for coach Dave Williams that two- 

time defending national champion 

Houston lost four players from last 

year’s team. After leading the Cougars 

to 387 tournament titles, I6 NCAA 

championships and 2 I Southwest Ath- 

letic Conference crowns--and with 

eight NCAA individual titlists and 69 

NCAA all-Americas since 19522 

there is only room on the ceiling and 

floor for more trophies in Williams’ 

office and the trophy case in the 

adjoining hallway. The Cougars will 

rebuild behind the play of fall confer- 

ence cochampions Tray Tyner (74.3) 

and Marc Pendaries (74.2). If the 

Cougars, who were impressive last 

fall, hold up under a tough schedule, 

Williams may have to move into a 

larger office or get another trophy 

case. 

North Carolina-The Tar Heels’ 

hope for a top-10 championships 

linish were jolted with the departure 

of three-time all-America Davis Love 

for the professional circuit. However, 

coach Devon Brouse has second- 

team all-America Greg Parker (73. I); 

John Hughes (74.1) titlist at Duke’s 

Ryan Memorial Tournament last fall, 

and Kurt Beck, who compiled the 

team’s lowest fall average with a 73.8, 

to build his team around. 

Georgia Tech-The addition of 

two-time junior college all-America 

Joey Dixon could propel the Ramblin’ 

Wreck to one of its best seasons. 

The defending Atlantic Coast Con- 

ference champion, with a I2th-place 

championships finish, returns veterans 

Bob McDonnel (72.6), titlist of the 

Southern Intercollegiate and ACC 

tournaments; Bill McDonald (73. I), 

who captured individual honors at 

the Iron Duke Classic, and defending 

MacGregor Intercollegiate champion 

Nacho Gervas (72.5). 

Southern CaIlfornia-Sam Ran- 

dolph, the U.S. Amateur and Califor- 

nia State champion and winner of the 

Haskins Award, collegiate golfs ver- 

See Verplank. page 7 

Florida women still have what it takes to claim a title 

Florida worked its way through 

one of the nation’s toughest schedules 

last year to win nine tournaments, 

including the NCAA Women’s Golf 

Championships team title. The Lady 

Gators did not just squeak past the 

competition; they won by an average 

of I3 strokes. 

Florida’s fire has not been doused. 

The Lady Gators won three fall tour- 

naments, finished second in another 

and have their top players back from 

a team that coasted to the NCAA title 

by I5 strokes. 

One pair of shoes coach Mimi 

Ryan must till are big ones in terms of 

the sport. The departure of 1984 U.S. 

Amateur champion Deb Richard, 

who finished in a three-way tie for 

second, one stroke behind the winner, 

at last year’s championships, will 

hamper Florida’s shot at a second 

consecutive team title. All is not lost, 

however. 

Florida has added two of the na- 

tion’s top prep golfers, and four Lady 

Gators were ranked in the top 35 in 

the latest NCAA computerized player 

rankings. Leading the way was l7th- 

ranked Karen Davies (76). followed 

by newcomers Lisa Nedoba (76.2) at 

27th. Cheryl Morley (76.5) at 32nd 

and veteran Page Dunlap (76) at 

35th. Davies finished fifth at last 

year’s championships and recently 

was named Florida female collegiate 

golfer of the year by Florida Golfweek 

Karen Davies, Florida 

magazine. Freshmen Morley and Ned- 

oba, cowinners of the Florida junior 

female golfer of the year award, also 

should help the Lady Gators’ cham- 

pionship drive. Dunlap finished in a 

six-way tie for 18th last year. 

Florida’s depth does not end there. 

Lisa Stanley, the top senior, was down 

in the computer rankings but certainly 

will prove helpful. She finished in a tie 

for 16th at last year’s championships 

and carries a 76 average. 

Teams that will be out to keep 

Adele Lukken, lLtLra 

Florida from a record second consec- 

utive title include: 

Tulsn-ln IO years, coach Dale 

McNamara’s teams have finished no 

lower than eighth in national (Associ- 

ation for Intercollegiate Athletics for 

Women or NCAA) championships. 

With three golfers-Diane Dickman 

(78. I), Adele Lukken (77) and Melissa 

McNamara (77.2)-ranked in the 

top IO in the latest NCAA individual 

computer rankings, Tulsa again has 

one of the nation’s top teams. The 

Golden Hurricane, ranked No. I in 

the latest computer team rankings, 

served notice this fall that it will be 

in contention for the national cham- 

pionships. The ‘Canes won team titles 

at the Nancy Lopez Invitational and 

Pat Bradley Championship. 

Miami (Florida)-After excep- 

tional recruiting and the addition of 

transfer Michelle Michanowicz, third- 

year coach Lela Cannon should have 

the Hurricanes back in the champion- 

ships field for the third straight year. 

Michanowicz, a transfer from Louisi- 

ana State who rolled to a 75.7 this 

fall, took medalist honors in three 

tournaments-the Beacon Woods In- 

vitational, Lady Tar Heel Tournament 

and Pat Bradley Championships, 

where her first-round six-under-par 

tied the record. Miami also fared 

well, winning two tournaments and 

finishing third twice. Letter-winners 

Jill Briles (76.8) and Tracey Kerdyk 

(76.9) help stabilize Cannon’s young 

lineup. 

Arizona State-The Sun Devils 

are optimistic with the return of de- 

fending NCAA individual champion 

Danielle Ammaccapane and the ad- 

dition of Pearl Sinn and Pam Wright, 

top prep golfers. In addition to her 

one-stroke national-title victory, Am- 

maccapane had top-10 finishes in 

nine tournaments last season, includ- 

ing medalist honors in the Trojan- 

Bruin Desert Classic and the Lady 

Mustang Round-up. 

Furman-The Lady Paladins, 

fourth in last year’s championships, 

have one of the nation’s top golfers in 

Dottie Pepper, who was one stroke 

behind Ammaccapane for individual 

honors. Rounding out Furman’s bal- 

anced lineup are Kathy Hart, Kellie 

Stenzel and Kristin Lofye. 

Stanford-Third-ranked Stanford 

had an excellent fall season with its 

young lineup. Kathleen McCarthy 

leads the balanced Cardinal team 

with a 75.9. Kay Cornelius (79.1) 

Julie Carmichael (80.6) and freshman 

Glare Dolan give coach Tim Baldwin 

the depth to contend for a top-five 

championships finish. 

San Jose State-Despite its youth, 

San Jose State should contend for the 

national title. Coach Mark Gale’s 

team showed its potential last year 

with an eighth-place championships 

finish, led by sophomores Libby Wil- 

son (77). Dana Lofland (77.4) and 

Julie Rails (78. I). Lofland and Rails 

were ranked 10th and 11th in the 

latest computer rankings. Last fall, 

the fifth-ranked Spartans won the 

Women’s Western and United States 

International University Invitational. 

Indira-The Hoosiers have ev- 

eryone back from last year’s I I th- 

place championships team and enter 

the spring season with momentum. 

With a lineup that features Michele 

See Floriuh, page 7 

,

THE NCAA NEWS/February 5.1986 7 

Florida Southern, Columbus could be headed for showdown 

Columbus’ Hugh Royer 111 knows 

how it feels to win the battle but lose 

the war. 

Royer won the battle for the 1985 

Division II individual golf title by five 

strokes over Florida Southern’s Lee 

Janzen, but Janzen’s second-place 

finish led the Moccasins to the team 

title, their third id the last five years. 

Columbus finished in a two-way tie 

for third, nine strokes off the pace. 

After fine fall seasons for both 

players and teams, another confron- 

tation at the 1986 championships 

(May 20-23 at Tampa) is possible. 

Royer led Columbus to the 17th 

annual Dixie Intercollegiate team 

title and captured the individual title 

as well, tiring a three-under-par 213 

last October. Janzen finished four 

strokes off the pace in fifth place, 

while the Moccasins settled for an 

I I th-place team finish. 

Two weeks later, Janzen showed 

why he will be a top contender to 

dethrone Royer. At the 39th annual 

Florida Intercollegiate, Janzen shot a 

four-under-par 212 to tie Florida’s 

Adam Armagost at the end of 54 

holes for titlist honors and won with a 

birdie on the first sudden-death play- 

off hole. Florida Southern led all 

Dtviston II teams in the tournament 

Danielle Ammaccapane, Arizona Sraw 

Florida 

Conlinued,from page 5 

Redman (78.5). Tracy Champman 

(80), Mary Fechtig (78.7), Sarah De- 

Kraay (78) and Lynn Dennison (77.6), 

Indiana will be a top contender for 

national honors. 

UCLA- With all-Americas Kay 

Cockerill (76.6) and Kristal Parker 

(76.6). UCLA has a chance for a top- 

five championships finish, if it can 

overcome depth and experience prob- 

lems. Cockerill and Parker, respec- 

tively, finished sixth and in a four- 

way tie for I I th at last year’s cham- 

pionships. 

Texas A&M-Despite the loss of 

two players, the Aggies could develop 

into a contender for another top-10 

championships finish. Coach Kitty 

Holley will rely on Angela Atkins 

(77.4) and Fiona Connor (77.7) to 

lead until she settles on her Nos. 3 

with a fourth-place finish, I I strokes 

behind champion Miami (Florida). 

Florida Southern coach Charley 

Matlock experimented with his fall 

lineup, using as many as IO players in 

tournament competition. His NOS. 2 

and 3 spots probably will go to Scott 

Hawkins (75.2), who finished eighth 

at last year’s championships, and 

veteran Don Fardon 

Backing up Royer will be Jon Leo- 

nard, who edged Janzen by one stroke 

for fourth at the Dixie Intercollegiate, 

and Richard Hatcher. 

Other contenders include: 

Stephen F. Austin State -The Lum- 

berjacks will compete in Division I 

next season, so this is their last chance 

for a Division II title. Runners-up at 

last year’s championships, they have 

a good chance to go out as winners 

with Bill Langston (75.7), who tin- 

ished in a two-way tie for sixth at the 

1985 finals, and some key lettermen 

returning. 

Sam Houston State- After a fifth- 

place championships finish, Sam 

Houston State’s prospects look very 

bright. Bearkat junior Donnie Ma+ 

sengale (76.2) has won three individual 

tournament titles. Daryl Walker 

(75.2), Jeff Bellnap (75.7) and Robert 

through 5 spots. 

New Mexico-Coach John Speary 

has a squad that displays poise despite 

its youth. Junior Caroline Keggi, who 

led the Lobos to a sixth-place tie in 

last year’s championships and is 22nd 

in the latest rankings, should keep 

New Mexico among the top teams in 

the nation if she gets some help from 

younger players. 

Other strong teams and their top 

individuals include: Louisiana State -~ 

Jenny Lidback and Wendy Lawson; 

Southern Methodist ~ Martha Foyer 

and Tami Henningsen; Duke-Jodi 

Logan and Evelyn Orley; Southern 

California-Flori Prono and Kim 

Saiki; Oklahoma State-Robin Hood 

and Eve Dahllof, and Florida 

International-Michelle Hutchins 

and Shelley Sanders. 

Pat Burke 

Stevens (78. I) round out coach Ron 

nie Choate’s lineup. 

Cal State Dominguez Hills- 

Coach John Johnson says this year’s 

Cal State Dominguez Hills team is his 

best ever. Johnson’s optimism stems 

from the play of Pat Burke (74.5), 

who captured three individual titles 

last year, notably the Division II 

Region 8 Championships and the 

Gary Sanders Memorial Tournament, 

which included UCLA and Southern 

California. Johnson will have plenty 

of depth with the return of possible 

all-America Mike Strlekar (780). the 

improving Scott Wally (8 I .2) and the 

addition of three talented junior col- 

lege players. 

Jacksonville State - .The Game- 

cocks improved steadily during the 

fall behind the play of Craig Stevens 

(72.9), who finished one stroke behind 

Royer at the Dixie Intercollegiate and 

took medalist honors at the Cullman 

Invitational. Jacksonville State, which 

finished in a tie for eighth at last 

year’s championships, will need help 

at the Nos. 3 through 5 spots for a 

return trip to the play-offs. 

Indiana (Pennsylvania)- Return- 

ing all-Americas Dan Pelczarski (77.5) 

and Ben Witter (77.0) should keep 

intact the Big Indians’ streak of I4 

consecutive championships berths. 

Pelczarski finished in a three-way tie 

for 2lst at the 1985 championships 

and took medalist honors at the James 

Madison Invitational this fall. Witter 

won the longest-driving contest at last 

year’s championships, came in second 

Verplank 

Conlinuedjiom pap 6 

sion of the Heisman Trophy, might 

have enough support this year to 

return Southern California to the 

limelight of the 1984 season, when the 

Trojans won seven tournaments, in- 

cluding the Pacific-IO Conference 

title. Last year, Randolph (71.6), loser 

in a sudden-death play-off for the 

NCAA individual title, took medalist 

honors in the Fresno State-Pepsi 

Classic-where he shot a tourna- 

ment-record 2Ot-and the Southern 

California Intercollegiate. He placed 

third in the Pat-IO tournament. If 

junior Mike Blewett (73.8), seventh at 

the Henry Homberg Intercollegiate 

last year; Ed Harper (76.5), and red- 

shirt senior Brian Hennmger play 

consistently, Randolph could lead the 

Trojans to a banner season. 

Arkansa-In just two years, Steve 

Loy has led Arkansas to its highest 

Southwest Conference (second) and 

NCAA (sixth) tinishes. With the re- 

turn of all-America Mike Swartz 

(75.6) and two-time all-conference 

star Sean Pappas (74.2). who tied for 

22nd at the championships, another 

record-setting season is possible. 

Brigham Young-With seven re- 

turning lettermen led by the one-two 

punch of Brent Franklin and Eduardo 

Herrera, Brigham Young coach Karl 

Tucker should have the Cougars in 

contention for plenty of team trophies. 

Herrera and Franklin had good fall 

seasons. They won suddendeath play- 

at last year’s Pennylvania Conference 

championships and placed fourth at 

this fall’s ECAC Championship. 

Cannon-Coach Bud Elwell’s 

Golden Knights captured team titles 

at seven 1985 tournaments and placed 

12th at the Division II championships. 

This past fall, Cannon came from 

seventh place in the ECAC Cham- 

pionship to win the team title by two 

strokes behind the play of sophomore 

Bo Veverka (78.0). who finished in a 

two-way tie for fifth, and Tom Heffer 

(77.0). the team’s top returning vet- 

eran. The remaining spots in Elwell’s 

lineup are up for grabs among Chris 

Miller (79.2). Jay Sartini (77.6) and 

Bob Ponosny (79.5). 

Slippery Rock-Coach Al Schmitt- 

lein’s squad had its best fall season 

ever, led by senior Jim Hagstrom’s 

72.2 average. Slippery Rock has a 

group of proven competitors returning 

and should improve upon last year’s 

14th-place championships finish. 

Southern Illinois-Edwardsville- 

The Cougars, participants in 12 of 

the last I3 Division I I championships, 

will need strong seasons from juniors 

Kerth Gocal (76.0) and Perry Sullivan 

(76.9) to offset a youthful lineup. 

Other top teams and golfers in- 

clude: Northeast Missouri State-- 

Vance Lesseig; Minnesota-Duluth- 

Kyle Anderson; Central Connecti- 

cut ~ Kevin Giancola and Don Muc- 

cino, and Troy State--Jeff Butler. 

Warriors look strong again 

Although names and faces change 

every year, Cal State Stanislaus coach 

Jim Hanny seems to get the same 

result- the NCAA Division 111 Men’s 

Golf Championships team title. 

Cal State Stanislaus teams have 

won eight of the I I team titles that 

have been contested, a major reason 

for the school’s division-leading total 

of IO men’s team championships. 

The Warriors’ domination of the 

championships could continue this 

spring. Although six lettermen return 

, [led by Pat Lay (73.2), one of four 

golfers returning from the 1985 cham- 

pionship team], competition will be 

fierce for the top five spots in Hanny’s 

lineup. He has the largest squad in his 

IO-year tenure at Cal State Stanislaus 

with I7 golfers on the roster. 

Other teams with bright outlooks 

and top players (with stroke averages 

in parentheses, if available) include: 

UC San Diego-Pat Weishan 

Todd Hamilton, Oklahoma 

offs in the Honda Classic and Cana- 

dian Amateur, respectively. 

Arizona State-Coach George 

Boutell has talent in his top two 

lineup spots with Rich Bietz and Bill 

Mayfair, but he may lack the depth to 

improve upon last year’s I Ith-place 

championships finish. Bietr captured 

individual honors in two tournaments 

last year, while Mayfair had top-10 

finishes in live. Greg Cesario, 26th at 

last year’s championships, and Tom 

Stankowski will need to come through 

in the Nos. 3 and 4 spots for the Sun 

Devils to have a top year 

Texas A&M-The Aggies appear 

(72.5) Kevin Lea (78.5) and Mike 

O’Laughlin (78.5); Millikin- Bob Jan 

(78. I) and Gary Yuenger(80. I); Meth- 

odist Brian Connor; Central 

(Iowa)- Joe Jaspers and Jamie Ber- 

mel; Custavus Adolphus-Greg 

Avant (76.9). Mike Maras (75.2) and 

Greg Peterson (76.2); Rochester- 

Greg Perry (74.8) and Mike Saba 

(77.0). 

Wooster-Tad Mason (79.3) and 

Mike Collins (79.9); Salem State- 

Scott Lumb (78.6), Tom Dyer (75.2) 

and Rich Rankin (80. I); Allegheny- 

Fred Eames (77.7), Scott Sundstrom 

(79.9) and Robbie Leppert (79.9); 

Ramapo-Carl Campenelli (74.8) 

and Jim Peluso (78.0); Lynchburg- 

Don Riley (78.7) and Andy Barbin 

(79.6); Greensboro-Darrell Crall 

(76.0), Dale Callaghan (78.0) and 

John Zurich, and Wittenberg-Scott 

Copeland (767), Mike Albright (79. I) 

and Bob Collins (80.3). 

to be much improved, particularly 

with the addition of Oklahoma State 

transfer Jeff Maggert. Seniors Paul 

Mayo (73.6), Jorge Coghlan (74.7) 

and David Jones (75.5) give coach 

Bob Ellis a competitive lineup. 

Mississippi-- Fresh off the most 

successful season in school history, 

Mississippi coach Ernest ROSS has his 

sights set on improving last year’s 

third-place Southeastern Conference 

finish and fourth-place championships 

finish, which marked the Rebels’sec- 

ond trip to the championships. Mis- 

sissippi, known for its long hitters off 

the tee, is led by two-time all-America 

Darren Cole, who posted top-10 fin- 

ishes in IO tournaments last year and 

tied for sixth at the championships. 

UTEP-Coach Marlin “Cricket” 

Musch has to be optimistic after a 

fine fall season in which the defending 

Western Athletic Conference cham- 

pion captured the New Mexico State 

Invitational and William H. Tucker 

team titles behind the balanced play 

of Rick Todd (74.2), Doug Wherry 

(75.2) and Scott Georgia (76.2). 

Other strong teams and their top 

individuals include: Stanford-Don 

Walsworth (75.8); Georgia-Peter 

Persons (71.2), Robby Cole (73.4) 

and Brad Weaver (76.0); Ohio State- 

Craigen Pappas (74.7) and Robert 

Huxtable (75.0); Fresno State- 

Doug Harper (75.0) and John Erick- 

son (74.2), and Texas-Bob Estes 

(73. I).

8 THE NCAA NEWS/February 5.1986 

Division I 

By James M. Van Valkenburg 

NCAA Director of Statistics 

Scoring in men’s Division I basket- 

ball is down a little just past midsea- 

son, despite the use of the 45second 

clock by all Division I teams (not just 

a strong majority). 

That may be a surprise to some, 

but not to observers who have 

watched closely the increased use of 

the 45-second clock, originated by the 

Sun Belt Conference several years 

ago. After all, the 174 Division I 

teams using the clock averaged a 

scant one point per game more than 

the IOX teams not using the clock last 

season. 

All the clock really does is eliminate 

those low-score, stall-ball games that 

make people angry and hurt television 

ratings. 

The real news once again in this 

annual story on midseason trends is 

that there is no news-that is, every- 

thing is pretty much the same. That is 

good news if you like the way the 

game now is being played. Scoring 

and shooting have leveled off in recent 

seasons, after scoring had plunged 

and shooting had increased for several 

years. 

And now, finally, we open the en- 

velope marked “scoring.” The figure 

is 138.5 points per game, by both 

teams combined, in all 4,963 games 

involving at least one Division I team, 

through games of January 25. At 

midseason a year ago, it was 138.7 en 

route to a final 138.3. At midseason 

two years ago, it was 136.8 en route to 

a final 136.3. 

If the current 138.5 is maintained 

through the end of the season, scoring 

nationally will be up a tiny bit, not 

down, but the trend in 1985 and 1984 

was the other way as more tight, 

lower-scoring games developed as 

conference championship races pro- 

gressed. 

In 1983, a year of record rules 

experimentation, scoring ended at 

138.7, counting all three-point goals 

as two points (as always in national 

trends compilations). That reversed a 

seven-year plunge in scoring, from 

153.1 in 197510 135.1 in 19X2- a30- 

year low. 

Three-pointer needed? 

The most popular rules change in a 

coaches’ questionnaire in the 1986 

College Basketball Press Kit was the 

three-point goal, and 27 of the 36 

favoring the three-pointer said it 

would be needed to open up the 

packed-in zone defenses that would 

proliferate because of the 45-second 

clock. They may be right about the 

zone defenses, judging from national 

scoring right now, but they hardly 

constitute a mandate for a three- 

point goal. Twenty-six coaches op- 

posed a three-pointer, and 29 coaches 

said “leave the game alone.” These 

figures are for Division I coaches only 

who answered. 

Only two Division I conferences 

(Big Sky Conference and Pacific 

Coast Athletic Association) are experi- 

menting with the three-pointer vs. 

three conferences in 1985 (the record 

is nine in 1983). The three-pointer 

never has had much of an impact on 

scoring in any conference (except for 

the Atlantic Coast Conference in 

1983, and all agreed the distance was 

too short in that instance), as most 

coaches refuse to allow many at- 

tempts. 

Five conferences below Division I 

are experimenting with a three-pointer 

this season and will report findings to 

the NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules 

Committee. They are the Central 

Intercollegiate Athletic Association, 

the Gulf South Conference, the Ma- 

son-Dixon Athletic Conference, State 

University of New York Athletic Con- 

ference and Iowa Intercollegiate Ath- 

letic Conference. 

National field-goal accuracy is 

down a little, to 47.4 percent. It was 

47.6 at midseason last year en route to 

a final 47.9. The record is 48.1 in 

1984. It was47.7 in 1983,47.9 in 1982, 

men’s scoring down despite shot clock 

Mark Schultz, South Dakota 

State, has the top field-goal per- 

centage in Division II 

48 in 1981 and 47.9 in 1980; so it is 

accurate to say the shooting-accuracy 

graph has become a straight line in 

the 1980s. Free-throw shooting accu- 

racy has been a straight line for 20 

years-it is at 68.6 percent vs. 6X.9 

last year, the same in 1984 (and 68.3 

back in 1964; the record is 69.7 in 

1979). 

The Atlantic Coast Conference, 

perennial national leader in field-goal 

accuracy, is a close No. 2 to the Big 

Eight Conference at midseason, 5 I .3 

percent to 51.2, followed by the Big 

Ten Conference at 50.6 and the West 

Coast Athletic Conference at 49.8. 

The Big East Conference is fifth, 

49.63 to 49.60 over the Southeastern 

Conference. 

In scoring, the Big Eight, on top the 

past two years, is being edged by the 

Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Con- 

ference at 77.7 per game offensively 

and the Big East at 77. I to 76.9 for the 

Big Eight. Then come the ACC (75.7) 

and Big Ten (75.4). 

In scoring margin, it is the ACC 

(I I .3), Big East (9.8), Big Eight (8.5) 

Hope Linthicum. Central Con- 

necticut State, is among the Divi- 

sion II scoring leaders 

so many bottles of champagne that he 

quipped, “I could start a distributor- 

ship.” Loud fans in Harmon Arena 

(no longer called a gym, by order of 

the new coach) shouted down the 

UCLA song girls, yelled “Cheryl! 

(Miller)” at her brother Reggie, a 

talented UCLA forward, and put on 

the full bandbox pressure. And this 

time California won, 75-67, and when 

the phone rang in the press room, 

Campanelli had another quip: “Tell 

Ron (President Reagan) I’m busy 

now.” (Rick Mello. Cul~forniu assistant 

SID) 

Lafayette coach Butch van Breda 

Kolff frequently admonishes his play- 

ers in practice to+‘see the court.” After 

a loss at Navy, the veteran coach 

elaborated on today’s players and 

their inability to see the whole court, 

using peripheral vision. “Nowadays,” 

he joked, “a kid’s peripheral vision 

depends on the size of the television 

set he has at home. You can either 

recruit the ones who have the wide- 

screen sets, or make sure the ones 

with the smaller sets can turn their 

Basketball notes 

Big Ten (7.8) and Metro (6.3). reflect- 

ing the huge won-lost figures rolled 

up by these five in games vs. outside 

opponents. 

Free-throw accuracy leaders are 

the Big Ten (72.7 percent), Eastern 

College Athletic Conference North 

Atlantic (71.6). SEC (71.5). Big Sky 

(7 I .44) and Big Eight (71.43). 

Defensively, the Missouri Valley 

Conference is well in front, allowing 

just 62.6 points per game as a group. 

Then come the four Gulf Star Confer- 

ence Division I members at 64.2, 

ACC (64.4). Southwest Athletic Con- 

ference (64.5) and Sun Belt (64.8). In 

field-goal percentage defense, the Big 

East leads, permitting a collective 

44.4 percent. Then come the ACC 

.(44.5), Western Athletic Conference 

(44.9), Sun Belt (45.4) and Missouri 

Valley at 45.5, nudging the Big Eight’s 

45.6. 

The ACC ranks among the top five 

in five of the six categories, with the 

Big Eight, Big Ten and Big East 

making it in four each and no other 

conference in more than two. 

By the way, of the I I conferences 

not experimenting with the clock last 

season, seven are up in scoring vs. 

final 1985 figures, and four of these 

are also up in field-goal accuracy- 

the Pacific-10 Conference, Ohio Val- 

ley Conference, Association of Mid- 

Continent Universities and Eastern 

College Athletic Conference Metro. 

Quotes of the week 

Everything was all set for an end to 

UCLA’s 25-year, 52-game winning 

streak over California. UCLA was 

struggling, and California was win- 

ning under new men’s coach Lou 

Campanelli. The coach had been sent 

heads from side to side.“(Craig Smith, 

Lnfayette SID) 

Brigham Young had an eight-game 

winning streak entering a February 6 

game at San Diego State, enabling it 

to overcome a 3-9 start and tie for 

second in Western Athletic Confer- 

ence competition. Throughout the 

streak, coach Ladell Andersen wore 

the same lucky salt-and-pcpper-col- 

ored sports jacket, including during 

an 80-76 overtime victory over Notre 

Dame, and had it dry cleaned after 

victory No. 8 as the team finally got a 

break in its tight schedule. The lucky 

coat [a la Lou Carneseccab lucky 

sweater for St. John’s (New York) last 

season] has been around for some 

time, says Andersen, who quips, 

“Someone was having a carpet sale 

and I couldn’t resist.” (Ralph Zohell, 

.Brigham Young assistant SID) 

Southwest Missouri State coach 

Charlie Spoonhour, describing an 

opposing player of large proportions: 

“I wouldn’t want to guess how many 

polyesters they had to kill to make 

that guy’s uniform. His jersey was 

stretched so tight it screamed.“(Mark 

Stillwell. Southwest Missouri State 

SID) 

Webster coach Ken Baxter on the 

agony of his team’s O-13 start: “My 

dog doesn’t greet me anymore. Every 

time I come home from a game, she 

hides in the basement.” (John Aren- 

berg, Webster SID) 

Susquehanna’s Bruce Merklinger, 

6-6 junior from North Plainfield, 

New Jersey, after his l3-for-13 tield- 

goal shooting vs. Drew January 22 

tied the Division III record for accu- 

racy: “I didn’t realize anything special 

was going on-1 just played the game 

Dick Hempy. Otterbein, is among 

the leaders in Divirion III field- 

goal percentage 

and the shots were falling.” (Scott 

Deitch. Susquehanna SID) 

Asked at his weekly luncheon why 

he does not give some players more 

playing time, Nevada-Las Vegas coach 

Jerry Tarkanian said: “I could play 

everybody and then we all could have 

cookies and punch after the game 

while singing the tight song.. . That 

would make everybody happy.” (Mi- 

chael DiChiara. Nevada-Los Vegas 

ass&ant SID) 

Dubuque women’s head coach 

Nancy Crammatte, discussing the ups 

and downs of her season thus far with 

the Spartans: “This Dr. Jekyll and 

Ms. Hyde thing that’s going on has to 

wear out soon. The thing is, you never 

know who’s going to show up-Dr. 

Jekyll or Ms. Hyde. I’m glad I don’t 

get sick on roller coasters because 

that’s what we’re on.” (Rick Hecker. 

Dubuque sports information ofice) 

Texas all-America point guard 

Kamie Ethridge does not stand out 

when it comes to statistics. She aver- 

ages five points, six assists, three 

rebounds and two steals per game for 

the Lady Longhorns. According to 

head coach Jody Conradt, Ethridge’s 

value lies in her heart. 

Ethridge had never missed a game 

in her four years at Texas until Janu- 

ary 24, when she injured both ankles 

during a shooting practice at Brigham 

Young. She had so much trouble even 

walking that she sat out that game 

and was scheduled to miss the subse- 

quent game against Texas Tech Janu- 

ary 28. However, her team was trailing 

the Red Raiders, 4743, with 9:22 

remaining, and a nervous Conradt 

decided to heed Ethridge’s pleas and 

put her into the game. “I gave her my 

best sad look,” Ethridge explained. 

Five minutes later, Texas had a 

nine-point lead, courtesy of Ethridge 

with six assists, a rebound and a steal. 

Texas won the game, 64-57. 

“She literally stepped on the accel- 

erator,” Conradt described. “We only 

thought we were pushing the basket- 

ball. Kamie put us into overdrive.” 

(Chris Plonsky. Texar women i SID) 

Kipling her pleasure 

Youngstown State senior guard 

Danielle Carson, who ranks among 

the national leaders in assists, may 

also be among the national leaders in 

“triple-doubles.” A “triple-double,” 

which has received more attention in 

recent years as a basketball statistic, 

is achieving double figures in points, 

rebounds and assists. Youngstown 

State sports information director Greg 

Gulas reports that Carson has 

achieved the “triple-double” in three 

games this season, and he wants to 

hear about other playen who have 

accomplished the same this season. 

Great train robbery 

The Hope College women’s basket- 

ball team earned a recent victory over 

Albion College with the help of a 

train. Albion held a commanding 

lead over the Flying Dutch shortly 

Jeannie Demers, Buena Vista ju- 

nior. is the leading scorer in Divi- 

sion III (31.6 average) 

after the start of the second half. But 

a train derailed, snapped off a power 

pole, and plunged most of the city of 

Holland, Michigan (where Hope is 

situated), including the arena, into 

darkness. Power was not restored 

until more than two hours later, for- 

cing the game to be postponed for 

two days. 

Not only was power restored to the 

arena, it was restored to the Hope 

team as well. The Flying Dutch caught 

up, forced the game into overtime, 

and won, 83-78. (mornas Renner, 

Hope director of college relations) 

The Steal Curtain 

Pan American, led by Michael 

Anderson, is averaging 10.4 steals per 

game, so no wonder it terms its de- 

fense the “Steal Curtain.” One of its 

finest hours came in the “overtime 

hour” at Texas-San Antonio, when it 

helped outscore the home team, 174, 

to win, 84-7 I. Said coach Lon Kruger: 

‘Our guys did something that’s as 

tough as anything in sports, and that 

is have the other team score at the 

buzzer and still come back to win in 

overtime on the road. Before the 

overtime, I didn’t talk about X’s and 

O’s, but about courage.” (Jim 

McKone, Pan American SID) 

The work ethic 

After his team won I5 of its first 20 

games, Texas Christian’s Greg Gris- 

som, a senior center, was asked the 

secret of its surprising success. He 

replied: “Personally, I think it’s partly 

because we don’t wear tuxedos when 

we come to play a ball game. We 

come in our work clothes with the 

old-type tennis shoes, not the fancy, 

flashy ones with different colors. That 

kind of typifies the way this team 

plays. But then, my mother had to go 

through a lot of knee patches and 

‘Shout It Out’detergent when I was a 

kid. too.“(Charlie Dierker; Texas Chriv- 

tian msociate SID) 

Milestones 

Long Island-C. W. Post, playing its 

30th year of varsity competition, and 

head coach Tom Galeazzi, in his 20th 

college season and fifth as Post coach, 

had the unusual distinction of cele- 

brating 400 victories together when 

the team beat Dowling, 101-65. His 

team is seeking a fourth straight Big 

Apple Conference regular-season title, 

four straight Big Apple tourney 

crowns and a fourth straight trip to 

the NCAA Division II tournament, 

with a chance to make the final four. 

“I did not believe in numerology 

before this season,” the coach told a 

campus radio station, “but 1 may start 

to buy the idea now.” (Bill Huffman. 

Long Island-C. W Post SID) 

Lewis University coach Chuck 

Schwarz gained his 400th career vic- 

tory with a dramatic 53-52 triumph 

over St. Joseph’s (Indiana). He has 

guided Lewis to four straight 20- 

victory seasons and four straight trips 

to the NCAA Division 11 tournament. 

(Mike Altobella. L.ewis SID)

The NCAA 

Basketball Statistics 

February 5.1986 9 

I I Through guma of Frbruury 3 I 

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders 

1. Terrance Bade Wagner 

2. Scott Skdes. d rchrgan St. 

3. Joa Vezbak. U S Internaltonal 

4. Reggle Mdler. UCLA 

5. Gre Grant. Utah St 

6. Ke11 R Snwth. Loyola (Cal ) 

7. Walter Eerr St John’s (N.V.). _. 

8. Dell Curry, rr lnra Tech 

CL G 

Jr M 

2 1: 

Jr 17 

sr 16 

5: ;i 

Sr 21 

sr M 

9 Ron Harper, ‘darn, (Ohlo) .I. .: .:. 

10. Don Marbury. Texas A&M 

11 LenBIas Mar land _....._. _.._.._.. :: :1 

12. Gay Elm&e. &I 

13 Owyane Randall, Nevada-Rena 

Jr 19 

Sr 19 

14. Frank Slllmon, Alabama St. 

15 Lament Harrw St Francis (Pa ). 

16. Steve Alford. Indiana 

17. Frank Ross. Amerrcan 

16 Tony White, Tennessee.. _. .I.. 

19. Dave Happen. Nebraska 

F 1; 

: Jr 16 

Jr 20 

_. _: Jr 19 

20. John Newman, Rrchmond 

21 David Robinson, Navy : : 

E’ :i 

_: J: 21 

22. Buck Johnson, Alabama __. _. _. 

23. Dennrs ttopson. Ohio St 

7 1: 

24 Larry Krystkowiak. Montane : : 1. : .:I. s: 21 

25. Darryl Kennedy, Oklahoma _. _. _. Jr 21 

26. Chuck Person, Auburn 

27 Rick Suder. Ou uesne 

_. _. _. _. 

2: :i 

28. Alwn Franklm. R ouston.. 

23 John Sherman Wdhams. IndIana St f: 1: 

29. Reggae Lews. Northeastern 

Jr 15 

31 Tony George, Fairfield 

32 Jon Collms. Eastern 1111no1s.. 

2: :i 

32 Anthon Watson, San Dwgo St 

Sr 19 

34 Don Hll, r Bethune-Cookman _. _. 

35 Dan Majerle. Central Michigan 

36 Dan Palomtwio. Ball SI. 

37. Kewn Houston, Army 

37 Randy Kraayenbrink. Northern Iowa.. 

_.: Sr 21 

so 18 

Sr 19 

Jr 16 

Sr 18 

BLOCKED SHOTS 

1. Davrd Robmson. Navy 

2 Tim PerF Tem$e ~ 

3. Rodney lake, 1. Jose hs(Pa.) _.. 

4 Warren Martin, North arohna 

5. Lester FanwIle. Jackson St 

6 Roy Tar le Mrchrgan __.._..__._.. 

7 Curtis z rtc It en. South Florida 

8. Rony Serkal .S racuse. 

9 Charles Smi!h t%tsburgh ............................ 

10. Greg Andersoi. 

11 Ray Gromloww 

Houston ................. 

N.C. Charlotte. .......... 

A881818 

1. Mark Jackson. SI John’s (N.V.) 

2 Derric Thomas, Monmouth (N J ) 

2. Owa ne Washington Syracuse _. 

4 Jim )Ia uaga. St. Fra’ncrs (N.Y) 

5. Butch i aore. Southern Methodlst 

_. 

6. Jim Les. Bradley. _. _. _. .: _. _: 

6 Grayson Marshall, Clemson 

6 Tyrone Bogues. Wake Forest 

1 Brad Sellers, Dhro St. 

2 Greg Anderson, Houston : 

3. Don Hill. Bethune-Cookman 

4. David Robinson, Navy 

. . _. 

5 Walter Berrv. St John’s (N.V.). 

6. Largest Agtietemlsm. Wagner 

7 Larry Krystkowiak. Montana 

8. Kevm Carter, Lo ala (Md ) 

9 Rickie Winslow, t ouston.. 

10. Ron Harper, Mlarnl (Oh10 

11 Michael Clarke. Ark -t.itt I e Rock.. 

Fr 

iti 

3 

123 

a3 

1: 

a2 

ii 

127 

114 

425 

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE 

(Mm. 5 Fg Made Per Game) 

CL 

1 Robert HauQen. St Mary’s (Cal ) Fr 

2. Brad Daughirt North Carolina 

.5; 

3 Tom Hammon 2. s. Georoia Tech _. 

4. Derrrck McKey. Alabaia 

$ 

5 Albert Thomas. Centenary.. 

6. Ken Norman. lllinors.. _. Jr 

7 Rob Ro$e. George Mason.. _. Sr 

0. Kenny Gattison. Old Domimon _. Sr 

9 Terry Williams, Southern Methodlsl Jr 

10. John Staves, Southern.. Sr 

11 Rik Smits. Marist So 

12. Dave Hopben. Nebraska Sr 

13 Duane Ferrell. Georgia Tech So 

14 Calvin Cannad Easl Tennessee St. Sr 

15 Lero k Gasque. bestern Carolma “s”, 

16 Eric udd. Cleveland St. : 

17. Horace Grant Clemson 

18 Mike McCasdll. Eastern Mlchloan 

19 Curtls Arken. Plitsburgh.. .:. 

.I: 

20. Walter Berry, St. Johns (N V) . 

21 Andre Spencer. Northern Arrrona 

;: 

22 Scott Frsher. UC Santa Barbara 

23. Gerald Bush, Northwestern La Jr 

24 Oouo Cook. Florida A&M _. Sr 

25. Gre[Ande&on. Houston _. _. _. Jr 

26 Rob Jones, Tennessee 

27 Steffan Bunsavage. Towson State 2: 

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 

(Mm 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) 

CL 

1. Damon Goodwin, Dayton. 

:; 

2 Scott Brooks, Cal Irvine. 

3. Rick Suder. Ouquesne 1. ;; 

3 Ken Barlow, Notre Dame 

5. Scott Coval. Willlam And Mary.. 

S.; 

6 Scott Skiles, Mrctugan St 

FGA 

145 

% 

151 

201 

197 

E 

170 

iii 

:2 

175 

206 

iiLl 

153 

iz 

251 

159 

:z 

251 

El! 

SCORING F;y 

1. U.S lntarnatmnal 

2 Cleveland State. : :;: 

3. Oklahoma.. _. 21 20-l 

4 North Carolma. 23 n-1 

5. S Alabama racuse __ _. __ 19 17-2 

6 7. thchigan Sl. St. _. 19 16 y: 

6 Middle Term. St. E 16-5 

9. Layala (Cal ) 

146 

10 11. MemphisSt... Prowdance. 22 21 10-11 21-1 

12 Duke. .._.. 22 20-Z 

13. Georoetown 20 17-3 

14. Gear-Ia Tech 

19 17-2 

15 Pitts ii urgh ._ 20 13-7 

16. Kansas 23 20-3 

IRINQ MARQIN 

OFF 

1 North Carolma. 

2. Cleveland Stale. 

z: 

3 S racuse 

4 0 I lahoma ._.. 

E% 

5 Memphis St. 

6 Georgia Tech 

ii: 

7. Georgetown 

80.5 

8. Navy 

9 Kentucky 

72 

10. Mtchrgan St 

tt lllinols. 1 

:.: 

12. Duke __ ___. 

al 1 

13 St John’s (N.V.). 

14. Mbchqan 

% 

15 Texas Chrrstran 

70.0 

PTS 

;g 

lwll 

2086 

1637 

1% 

1939 

1656 

1% 

1764 

1610 

1524 

1602 

1639 

OEF 

66.0 

70 4 

or! 

Ii.!: 

Hi 

69.1 

59.3 

66.1 

62.6 

2: 

AVG 

El.: 

2; 

it; 

ii.: 

a2 6 

62.7 

81 1 

61.1 

2: 

80.1 

BOO 

MAR 

24 7 

22.1 

:K 

17.9 

1!! 

16.4 

154 

15.3 

15 1 

15.0 

14 7 

14.2 

14 1 

SCORINO DEFENSE 

r. W-I . _ PTS .- AVG 

1. Prmceton 

0-0 

2 St Peter’s 

12-7 t!! 

3. Texas ChrIstran 

15-5 1118 

4 Richmond 

17-3 1150 

5. North Carolma A&T’. 11-7 

6 FresnoSt .._ 

12-10 1E! 

7. Tulsa.. _. 

lb5 1214 

8. Southwest MO St 

15-5 1162 

9. UTEP 

10 Camsws 

1k2 1:: 

11. Columbia _. 

12 IndIana St 

:i 1Ei 

13 South FlorIda: : : : : 10-8 1062 

14 Colgate _.._ 

l-14 

15. Temple 

16-3 1Z 

16 lllmois. 

146 1166 

WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 

W-L PCT 

t Bradle 

22-l 

1. Norlh E arolma.. : 22-l 2: 

3. Memphrs St.. 

4 Oklahoma. ;I; .g$ 

5. Unlv _. _. __ I.. .:. 21-2 ,913 

6.Duke .._.._.._..____.. 

7 Michigan _. _. _. _. E E 

6 Georgia Tech 17-2 

8. Syracuse 17-2 

10 St John’s(NV) ..__.. 21-3 

ll.Kansas.................... 

12 Kentucky 

i:: KY 

12 UTEP.. :. _. _. _. 18-3 ,857 

Current Winnmg Streak Middle Tennessee State 14. 

Bradle 13. Unw. Nevada-Las Ve as 12 Arkansas- 

Little dbck 9. Canws 9. Western a enruiky 9 

7. Richard Rogers. Western Carolma : 

8 Derek Rucker. Dawdson 

9. Chris Elze Pennsylvama 

10. Ed Tutus. K tder.. __. _. _. __. _. 

11 David Moss, Tulsa 

12. Re gle Mrller. UCLA : 

13 Jo& Bajusz. Cornell . 

14.Walter uller.Orexel._...... I..... I.:.. 

15. Ernie Mr N.C. State 

16 Forrest cKentle. Loyola (Calj: : 1. .: 

17. Craig McMrllan. Arizona _. 

17 Terrame Arlis. Prairie View 

19 Andre Turner. Mem his St : 

20. Make Androleww e ehrgh 

21 Steve Alford, Indiana 

STEALS 

1. Darron Brlltman. Chicago St 

2. Jim Paguaga. St. FrancIs (N.V.) : 

3 Ron Harper. Miamr (Ohio) . 

3. Leroy A len, Hofstra : : 

i!LJ 

$ 

Jr 

Jr 

Sr 

$: 

So 

Jr 

;; 

Jr 

t 

: Sr 

Sr 20 

NO 

Yi 

70 

AVG 

4”: 

t: 


FG FGA 

1 North Carolma. 

2. Mlchlgan St _. _. 

11s 

3 Georgra Tech 

E 1473 1070 

4 Kansas 

743 1931 

5. Alabama.. _. _. __. 

lct61 

6 Svracuse 

1232 

7. lridlana 

z 

8. lllinols.. 

629 :Ei 

9 St John’s (N Y.) 

E 1357 

10. Georgra 

11 Northwestern La. : 

‘2 

12 Pittsburgh 

iii 1211 

13. Dhto U. _. 

14 Northern Anzona 

tz 1147 1051 

15. Cleveland State 

16. Pepperdme.. : cl 1% 

17 Navy 

660 1260 


FG 

1 South Florida 

2. Texas ChrIstran ii: 

3. Geor etown 498 

4 UTE B 474 

5. Navy 

6 Houston Baptist iii 

7.UAB .._....... 

8 St Peter’s 

iii 

9. Cal ate.. _. I.. .I 

10. Nor 9 h Carolma.. i: 

11 NC State 

488 

12 Maw. .._.. .:I 463 

13. Hartford 

14 Seton Hall _. _. 

E.i 

15. Pan Amencan 

16 Drake 

z 

17. San Diego.. : : 509 

DEFENSE 

FGA 

1g 

1235 

12; 

1179 

1467 

y2; 

1445 

1144 

1085 

jig 

110s 

1189 

PCT 

39 7 

ii.! 

407 

4i.4 

::.! 

42.4 

:i: 

42.7 

:z.: 

42 7 

42 7 

zi 

._. 

12.8 

12 5 

11.5 

11.2 

1i.i 

1:: 

16.4 

5 Michael Anderson, Pan Amerrcan 

6. Owayne Washin ton S racuse 

7. T rone Bo ues &akk &rest 

8 h McCalste; Oklahoma 

6. Reggie Lawis. northeastern 

12 Dou Cook, Florida A&M. 

13. Bob cCann Morehead St.. 

14 AndiMoore’ Lo)Solaill.) 

15. Dan Patomblilo. all 1. 

16. Lamont Ha&. St. Fraws (Pa.) . 

17 David Boone, Mar uetle 

18. Trm Coles. Connec 9 rcut 

19 Horace Grant Clemson 1.. 

M. Dwyane Randall. Nevada-Rena 

21 Jerry Adams, Oregon 

22. Chrrs Oudley. Vale. 

: 

:: 1: E 

:: 19 E 

Jr $1 

Jr 15 iii 

NO “s: G 20 20a 

:: 2 42 

Sr :; 194 

Jr 173 

1; % 

21 

:ii 

E: :i 197 

Jr 16 177 

3.3 

32 

AVG 

1:: 10.3 

102 

18; 

10.1 

lot 100 

ifi 

FREE-THROM I PERCENTAGE 

FT CTA 

t MichiganSt _. _. iai ‘.’ 

2 Weber St 323 it 

3. UC lrvme 

4 Alabama.. 

iit! 

5. Temple g s 

6. Dawdson 456 

7 Oklahoma. __. __. 

8. Nebraska % E 

9.Vermont ___..______ 

10. Notre Dame % iii 

it Harvard 

257 337 

12. Ohlo St. _: _: 

13 Southern Illinois E ii 

14. Prmceton 

15 Michigan 157 E 

16 FairfIeld iii 468 

PC1 

al 2 

76.0 

77.0 

;.; 

77.1 

E.f 

76.6 

76.3 

76 1 

759 

:E 

75.6 

1 Michigan _.. .._._. 

2 Syracuse 

3. Notre Dame : 

4. Ark -Little Rock 

4 Georgetown 

6. llhnors.. _. 

i. ye?ays Ch&an 

9 Clemson . . . 

10 Duke _. ___. ___ 

11 Cleveland State. 

pkJ;z+;&;;;: 

15. Loyola (Cal.) 

16. North Carolina. 

40 -” 5 

41.9 

37 7 

ii.: 

35 1 

42.3 

41.3 

40.1 

38.8 

40.1 

g 

41.0 

36 1 

YE 

11 6 

10.1 

i.: 

91 

i.: 

:.: 

7.2 

2 

2: 

6.4 

Women’s Division I individual leaders 

SCORING 

CL G 

1 Wanda Ford, Drake ;r ;l 

2. Cheryl Miller. Southern Cal 

3 Karen Pelphre Marshall _. ‘_. .:. : SF 19 

4. Pat Hostms. rx, ISSISSI~~I Val. _. Fr 17 

FG FT PTS AVG 

2 1: 2 & 

160 106 428 252 

162 129 453 25.2 

178 56 422 24.0 

ia7 917 464 244 

127 61 315 24.2 

:i! ii :z ii:; 

:1 76 83 472 519 23 23.6 6 


(Min 5 Fg Made Per Game) 

1. Regma Oays. Ga. Southern 

2 Mary Rae%. Idaho 

:,’ 

3. Chris Starr, Nevada-Rena : _: ::I. 

4 Vickia Adkins. Kansas 

5 Jean Marie Buckley, Holy Cross.. .: : _I. 

6. Katrma McClam, Georgra. :: 

7. Dolores Bootz. Georgia Tech 

B Tracey Hall, Ohio State : :. 1: 

9 Arontr Johnson, Southwestern La 

10 Renee Daniels. Southeastern La. 2 

11 Mary Westerwelle. Idaho.. 

12 Cher I Miller, Southern Cal 

13. Tori A arrrson. Lowlana Tech 

14 Deena Tale. Maryland 

15. Shella Frost. Tennessee 

16 Oebbie Miller. Kentucky 

Sr 

Sr 

Jr 

1; 

G FG FGA 

1: 1: z 

18 1% 232 

l9 x4 3 

{ ;; f&9 

19 132 210 

16 138 220 

1: 1E g 

20 206 330 

20 114 ia7 

19 112 l&d 

20 118 194 

20 loo 166 

Team leaders 

SCORING ?FFENSE 

w-1 PT 

9. Prowdence 15-4 1566 

10 Texas ._. 1; 19-O 1563 

11. Norlh Carolma.. 

12 Oklahoma 

21 

:i 

16-5 

16-3 

1725 

151X 

13. Duke. 

14 Ohio 

.._.. .I.. 

18 

16-4 

17-l 

1639 

1464 

15 Vu Ima..::...:.. 

16 Au i urn _.._.__.. ._ 

20 

22 %t 1% 

AVG 

92.6 

!.! 

2 

65.3 

64.4 

;.I 

21 

820 

81.3 

t St Peter’s,. 

2. Montana.. 

3 Northeastern _. 

4. James Madrson.. 

5 Maine 

6 SouthCaro St 

7. LouIslana St. 

a OePaul 

9. Southern Ill. 

10 Texas _. 

11. San DIego.. 

12 Manhattan 

13 LouIslana Tech .I: 

14 Notre Dame 

15. Washmgton _. 

16 Monmouth (NJ ) 

14. Regma Da s. Ga. Southern so 15 

15 Marueen 2 ormlto. Pepperdme _. g; 8 

16. Sue Wicks. Rut ers 

17 Shelly Pen&at B er. Vdlano;~.. Jr 20 

18. Stephame Samuel% Wagner Sr 20 

19 ReneeKelly. M!ssourl.. _. _. ;r 1; 

20. Lrsa Ingram. Northeast La. 

21 Sharon Brown. Eastern Mlch : : S: 17 

22 Chris Moreland, Duke.. So 20 

23 Vickle Adkins. Kansas Sr 19 

24. Chris Starr, Nevada-Rena .I:. Sr 18 

25 Carlene Albury. Delaware St Sr 16 

26 Marla Rwera. Mlaml (Fla ) So 20 

27 Debbw Draczewski~ Towson St. Jr 18 

28. Mary Currre. Gramblmg Jr 17 

29 Dorothy Taylor. Austin Peay Sr 17 

Soulhers. South Caro. Sr 20 

Oueens _. _. __. _. _. So 20 

32. Ten Hum. San rancwo _. Jr 19 

32 Drphie Moore. South Ala .I; 1; 

32 Lavetta Dawkms. Davidson 

35 Valerie Butcher, McNeese St. : : .: : Fr 21 

36 Ehzabeth Colfm. Maine 

37. Emma Jones, Ball Sf. .I. ? 1: 

__. __. __. _. __. _. Sr 19 

eck. East Term. St So 16 

44 Katrlna McClain. Georgia.. Jr 20 

45. Carol Smrth. Alabama _. Sr 21 

46 Pat Walker. Prairie View Sr 17 

17. Cheryl Taylor. Tennessee Tech ;: 

18 Lillie Mason, Western Ky 

53 

19. Shelly Pennefather. VIllanova.. : 1. Jr 

20 Brid ett Bonds, Southern Ill 

21. San L! y Botham, Notre Dame 2 

22 Trena Trite. North Care. St. Jr 

23 SISSY Morse, N C -Wllmmgton 

g 

24. Pe gy Walsh, Connecticut 

25. Va B one Butcher. McNeess St. 

26. Cmdy Bum arner. Indiana.. . 

G 

27. Sonya Wat e. Ins. Houston. _. _: : Sr 

FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE 

(Mm. 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) 

CL 

1 Chris Starr, Navada-Rena 

2. Keely Feeman. Cmcmnati 

2 

2. Lorea Feldman, Michigan .I. _. S$ 

4. Klrsren Smith. Arizona.. 

5 Jody Bsarman. Central MIC?. 

.I; 

6. Mmdy Sherred. Northern Arlz. 

7 Debbre Theroux San Drego 

8. TanyaWarren. ersi hton 

6. Carmen Alvarez. S. P Austm St :: 

So 

I 

1. Surle McConnell. Penn St 

5 Mart1 Heckman. Ohro _I. _: 

6. Teresa Weathers eon. Louisiana Tech 

7 Jude Cardmale. E entral Fla. . _. 

2 

173 

197 

200 

163 

1E 

1% 

168 

18 

172 

159 

:z 

ii 

1: 

110 

1: 

1E 

:z! 

124 

g 

181 

174 

143 

69 61 

114 

a5 

it 

99 73 

tE 

ii 

92 

iii 

ii 

61 

‘E 

32 

1g 

86 a9 

1: 

99 

1:: 

a3 

76 

54 

489 349 

460 

479 

:z 

431 407 

g! 

3: 

436 

iii 

iti 

421 

E 

252 

zf 

390 3&t 

z 

347 

g 

405 

424 

340 

233 23.3 

230 

22.a 

ES 

226 22 7 

g,i 

g.7 

21.8 

8: 

‘212 

21.1 

E 

210 

Z:! 

20s 20.5 

2.: 

M4 

$,i 

20.3 

20.2 

200 

10. Beth Ayers, Marqusne Jr 

11. Maureen McManus. Lafayette 

12 Cindy Bumgarner. Indrana. _. :i 

13. Stacey Gaudst. Tulane Jr 

South Caro :: 

:: 

Jr 

i[ 

21. Mary Burke. Prowdence _. 

22 Petra Jackson. Southern 111 _. 

“,: 

23 Shawn Steward, Lehl h.. 

24 Teressa Thomas. Norl \ western La 

25. Marcia Miles. Washinpton Srate :: 

26 Carolme Mast. Ohio Sr 

27. Surle McConnell Penn St.. 

So 

$ 

:! 

:! 

19 

20 

21 

19 

20 

:i! 

?i 

1st 92 

118 

143 

169 

122 

171 

zii 

E 

253 154 

Ml 

244 

289 

210 

295 

SCORING 

1 Western Ky 

$ &;;ila. 

4. St. Peter’s : I 

5 Lon Beach St 

6. Nort B east La.. 

7 Auburn 

6. Southern Cal 

9 Louisiana Tech 

10. Vlrgmra.. 

11 Lo ala (Ill ) 

12. De r aul 

13 Duke .._.._____.... 

14. Northwestern La 

15. Alabama.. _. 

16 Idaho 

FIELD-GOAI 

l.Idaho............. 

2 Ohlo State 

3. Georgia 

4 Texas 

5. North Care. St. 

6 Central Fla 

7. Kentucky 

B N C-Wilmington 

9. Northwestern. 

10. Northeast La. 

11 Texas Tech 

12. Long Beach St 

13. Villanova _.. 

14 Rutgers. 

15. Holy Cross.. 

16 Southern Cal 

MARGIN 

nrr “I 

iii 

623 

72 3 

E.! 

81.0 

a7 9 

79 2 

al 3 

% 

i!?! 

77.4 7a4 

“FF “,.I 

ii: 

iii 

2: 

594 

‘66.6 

E 

E2.i 

:.: 

% 

,GE 

FGA 

1138 

1112 

1396 

1221 

1149 

1122 

:z 

I:: 

1201 

ldld 

1174 

1361 

1174 

15oB 

Ki 

MAR 

E.i 

24 2 

22.5 

E.i 

216 

21.3 

2 

12 

167 

15.8 

155 

15.4 

PCT 

:.i 

53.2 

51 5 

:1:: 

51.0 

2s 

Z.! 

!Z! 

49.7 

49.6 

WON-LOST PERCF.NTAGE 

W-L 

1 Vir mia 

l.St B eter’s I.:. % 

1 Texas 

4 Georgia.. _. 1: 

4 Western Kv 191 

ykat?. .. . ....... la-t 

17-l 

8. Rutgers.. ........... 19-2 

9 Louisiana Tech 

9. Montana.. 

$1; 

11 James Madison 17-2 

11. Lon Beach St. 17-2 

13 Sou a hcrn Cal 

1:: 

Current W&ring Streak Vir inia 20. St Peter 

Texas 19. Western Kentucky P 7. 

FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$gE DEFENSE 

F 

1 South Care. St. 320 ( 

2 LouisianaTech 

3. Notre Dame 

4 New Orleans 

5. St. Peter’s 

f, gs;.” ,111 *ad *I- 

,hune-Cookm.& 

8 Montana 

425 1128 

9 UC lrvme 

1325 

10 Davidson _. z2 a49 

11. Loyola (Ill ) 

12 Connecticut 

il 

~~~%$I”“~!: 

it 

16 Crelghton 

PCT 

32.6 

E 

376 

:z 

s: 

38.0 

ii.: 

38.7 

g 

391 

B. Tersssa Thomas. Northwestern La. 

9. Gerrr McCormick, Wagner 

10 Chris Moye. Tennessee Tech 

1. Wanda Ford, Drake., . 

2 Darlene &ale. Howard 

3. Stephanie Samuel% Wagner. 

4 Pat Hoskins. Missrw pr Val. 

5. Krlstln Wilson. N C-C ! arlotte 

6. Debbie Thomas. Cheyney 

7. Cheryl Taylor. Tennessee Tech 

6. Dolores Bootz Georgia Tech 

9 Renew Kelly, tilssourr 

10. Kafrina Pearson. Tennessee St 

11 Valerie Butcher McNeese St. 1.. 

12. Drphie Moore, South Ala 

13 Katie Beck. East Term. St. 

. 

. 

NO 

% 

14s 

14.8 

14 2 

14.1 

139 

1% 

12 6 

12.6 

1% 

12 6 

28. Kami Thomas. &stern Ky.. 

XI. Daphne Hawkins. Vlr inia 

30. Tracey Hall. Ohio Sta 1 e 

14. PeQQy Walsh, COnneCliCUt . 

15. Marusen Formica. Pep erdine 

16. Molk Tadich. Mmnesot 

17 Pat olan. St Francrs N.Y.) 

18. Chra Campbell. North exaq St 

16. Georgeann Walls. West Vlr mra 

20 Laws Governor, Richmon B ........... 

21. Wanda Plttman. South Caro. St. ......... 

22 Tare$a Bowlin. Furman ........... 

23. Char I Mtller Southern Cal ........ 

24. Elita Ke th Co/fin, Maine 

25. Cmdy Brown. Lon Beach St 

28. Jackre Joiner. Do B aul 

Sr 

s”: 

G 

m 

AVG 

12.6 

12.5 

125 

Iti 

12.3 

12.2 

120 

11.9 

119 

118 

1l.B 

11 7 

FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 

Fl FTA 

1. Fordham 

2 Arlrona. 

3. Utah 

4. Crelghton 

5. Central Mich 

6. Michigan St. 

7 Catifornia 

8. Western Ky. 

9 San Diego 

10. lndlana 

tt Virginia. 

12. Lo ala (Ill.) 

13 La r ayette 

14. Seton Hall 

15. Artrona St.. _: : 

16 Tulane 

PCT 

% 

75.1 

74.8 

::: 

74.1 

74.1 

% 

733 

73.1 

:. i 

726 

REBOUND 

1. Hot ward 

2. Western Ky. 

3. Tennessee 

4 Auburn 

5. South Al; a. 

6 Louisian; a Tech _. 

7. Georgia St. .a 

0 Eethune-Cookman 

9. Nevada-Las Vegas 

10 Tennessee Tech 

ll.Duke .._...______. 

12. Southern Ill. 

13 North Texas St 

!!. _Austl~ Peay _. 

15 Temple . . . . 

16. New Mexico St. 

YARQIN 

OFF 

47.7 

5u.U 

472 

43.1 

44 9 

OEF 

: 

2U.b 

361 

:69’: 

:i.t 11.7 

11.4 

11 1 

‘2: 

i:: 

1; 

!:1 

91 

i DEFENSE 

I

10 February 5,1986 

I 


I 

Basketball Statistics 

7kmgh games of January 25 

I 

I- 1 1 

Men’s Division II individual leaders 1 earn leaders 

SCORING _, 

12 1’94 

17 165 

1: 1: 

18 176 

6 Fred McKmnon. Wmthro 

7. Bill Harris. Northern Mlc I: lgan 

8. Willie Jones, Savannah St 

Sr 

1; 

: s” 12 

1: 

131 

9 Marcus Glass, Tennessee-Martm Sr ‘8 ‘61 

10. Robert Harris. Midwestern 

11 JoeJohnson.Tuskegee 

St 

.._.... 

Jr 20 

i; ‘5 

183 

131 

1: Ralph+, Nor,folk State 

14 118 

cDamels Ehzabeth City Jr 

14. Glenn hllllps. NW hlssouri 

IS. Kembrell Young. Mississlp 

St. 

i College.. 

Jr 1: 

Sr 16 

1: 

138 

16 Donald Reedus. Alabama 

17. Derek Dwon, Bentle 

R LM.. $ ‘3 

14 

111 

118 

18 Jeff Lewis, Morris 2 row 

,.I; 18 153 

18. Mrchael Pnm. Southern Connecticut 

20. James Burkley. Delta St Sr 1: 1: 

21 Kevin Charney. Lock Haven _. _. Jr 

21. John Edwards, SIU-Edwardsville 

1: 12 

23 Jamle Wailer. Virgmla Umon : :. :: 18 144 

1. Jeff Brown, Morns Brown “s 

2. Raheem Muhammad, Wayne St (Mlch ) 

3 1 rone Canine. Central Connecticut.. 

4. rx arcus Glass, Tennessee-Martm 

5. Ronald Barnett. Che ney 

6 Tim Thomas, Colum I us.. .I.. .I. 

7. Ton Brown. Cal St. Los Angeles 

Sr 

Jr 

Sr 

z: 

8. Ant i: on lkeobl Clark (Ga I 

9 Brian dhde. Mjnsfield 

2 

Jr 

I 


(Min 5 Fg Made Per Game) 

1 Mark Schultz. South Dakota St “s: 

2. Julian Hall Iii, Southern IndIana.. 

3 Stan Kaprr!. St: Jose&+ (ln”d 

Jr 

.J; 

4 Paul Kap urklewcz, U Rwersl e ......... 

5. Norman Taylor. BrIdgeport ............. 

6 Todd Linder, Tampa ................ 

% 

7 Cal Lamg. Savannah St .............. 

8. Grant Marion, Wright St. ............... 

So 

9 Dale Parker, Valdosta St :: 

10. Mike tbggms. Northern Colorado ...... : ..... Fr 

FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE 

(Min 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) 

1 Tom Burns, Qulnnipiac ................. 

2. Andres Cabrero. Bentle ........... 

5: 

Jr 

3 Todd Merrulo. Alaska 8, alrbanks ....... Sr 

4. ElII Hams. Northern Mlchlgan .......... 

5 Mark Caprarola. West Chester 

6. Lonme Lewts. Longwood ....... : ..... 

7 Bobb Licare, Lowell .................. 

: : 

:A 

Sr 

F 

8 Malt L esser. Mercyhurst ...... 

8. Bruce Anderson, St Cloud St. .......... Sr 

10 Dan Olson. South Dakota ............ Sr 

REBOI JNDING 

AVG 

132 10. Kembrell Youno. Mississippi College ....... 

1i.i I1 Norman Taylor Brldgeport 

‘2.1 12 Ivan Ollvares $ rin field .......... :: .. : : 

Cl 

117 13. Darrell Smith, ,v? es1 e eorgla ............ 

11.7 14 Mike Holmes, Bellarmine ............ 

15. Nate Johnson, Tampa .................... 

12 

16. Costia Harris, Clark (Ga.) ...... 

11.6 

115 

16 Tommy Whde. Tuskegee ............ 

FT 

45 

E 

73 

z 

E 

47 

53 

FGA 

1: 

152 

149 

222 

E 

206 

2 

FfA 

47 

.i! 

61 

s 

54 

i! 

NO 

183 

189 

188 

185 

:I 

:z! 

PCT 

68.9 

2.: 

2: 

63.3 

% 

62.1 

PC1 

-8: 

!ul0 

901 

06.9 

# 

87.0 

2 

AVG 

11: 

11.’ 

‘09 

10.6 

106 

10 5 

10.5 

SCORING ywFLE 

1. Alabama A&M _. _. 15 12-3 

2 Alban State (Ga) 14 6-8 

3 Wrlgh r Sl.. 

19 17-2 

4. 5. Elizabeth Savannah City St State 1; ‘$ 

6 Tuskegee 15 X-5 

7. Tennessee-Martm 18 1::: 

1. Sam Houston St.. 

2. Wrl hISI.. _. _. 

3. No 4 olk State 

:, ~~9gw&~~‘: 

6 Gannon _. 

7. Tam a.. 

8. Norf R Dakota 

FIELD-GOAL 

1. New Ham Cal. 

2. Valdosta P 1. 

3 WrightSI... ..___ 

4 Eckerd _. _. 

5 Winthrop 

6. Lews 

7 Sam Houston St 

8. Florida Southern. 

9. Savannah St.. 

10 Southern Indiana 

SCORING Mb.F.F~lN 

Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders 

SCORING 

CL G 

1 Claudia Schleyer, Abtlene Chnstian.. Sr 16 

2 Amy Wilhelm. Mornmgslde.. _. _. Jr 17 

3. Mehssa Olson. Augustana (S 0 ) Jr 16 

4. Vincene Morris, Phila TextlIe Sr 17 

5 Hope Lmth~cum.,Central Corm. St .: _:: $; 1; 

6. Olane Walker! Slop cry Rock 

7. Vickle Waretume, 1 aw & Elkms 

8 Stacey Goss. Air Force 

Jr 16 

:; it 

9. Melame Mayer, Howard Payne 

10. Dehnda Samuel, Delta St 

11 Jackle Harrrs, Central Ma St.. 

12. Joy Jeter. New Haven 

_. 

Sr 14 

Sr 16 

13. Karyn Marshall, Br ant.. .:.:. :: i! 

14. Tammy McCarthy &d.-Bait. County Jr 16 

15 Missy Ward, St. onaventure .._.. Jr 14 

16 Jenmfer Dlmagglo. Pace So 17 

17. ldella Oeramus. JacksonwIle St Jr 15 

18 Janice Woods, North Dak. St. :: 1: 

19. Kelly Hadle Colorado Mines 

20 Cheryl Hub i ard. Gannon 

21. Julte Del Glorno. Army 

.: _. Jr 13 

22 Shoundra Grafter, Fort Valiey i;t 1.. ::. 1: 2: :!I 

23. Pam Johnson, LIU-C W Post.. Sr 17 

142 

1; 

167 

155 

161 

115 

!! 

E 

113 

134 

131 

‘73 

121 

CL G 

1. Lynnetta Oorny. Morns Brown. 

2. Sylwa Walker. Virginia Union. 

3. lrac Walton, Dmt. Columbia 

4. Deb r chnetder. Mansfield _. 

5. Helen Woltman. Lock Haven. 

: 1.. 1: 1: 

.__ __. _. 

$ 

Sr 

1s 

1: 

14 

6. Stacey Glllesple, Mercy 

7 Karyn Marshall, Br ant 

8. Tammy McCarthy, 1. d Ball County _. _. 

f: 

:; 

1; 

;; 

12 

13 

FIELD-GOAL 

(Mm 5 FQ Made Per Game) 

PERCENTAGE 

1. Candace Fincher. Valdosta St. 5: G 

2 ldella Deramus. Jacksonville St 

3 Pat Colon, Southeast MO St 

4. Joelle Eyre. South Oak. St. 

: 1.. : 

Jr 

:: 

1: 

18 

16 

403 

-399 

23.7 

229 

5 Karyn Marshall, Bryant 

6 Chervl Hubbard. Gannon 

7 Celeite Ross, Ktitztown 

Sr 

Jr 

Sr 

1: 

6. Beverl Johnson. Valdosta 

9 Tracy i ann, Pembroke St 

St. 

s”,’ 

1: 

13 

10. Oelmda Samuel. Delta St. Sr 14 

22.0 

21.9 FREE-THROW 

(Min. 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) 

PERCENTAGE 

f:.! 

1 Vincene Morris. Phila Textde “s: G 

21 4 

21.2 

ii:1 

2. Mehssa Wood, Northern K 

3. Sarah Howard, St Cloud l 1 _. 

4 Bndgett Moore Valdosta St 

5. Amy Wdhelm. horningside 

6 Kim Scamman. Northwest MO. St. 

__. s”,’ 

.I; 

1; 

1: 

17 

2: 

7. Lrsa Walters. Mankato St.. 

0 Deonna Moore Abdene C?rlst!an.. 

s”:, 

:; 

1! 

Ci:: 

20.1 

9. Gma 6101, ho.-% Lows 

10 Janice oo s, North Dak St. _:..:: Sr 

1; 

19 

REBOUNDING 

AVG 

CL 

15.4 

15.3 

14.3 

2 

‘3.4 

13.2 

‘2.7 

12 7 

12.7 

12. Jessie Cloud. Texas 61. . . 

13 Candace Fincher. Valdosta St. 

14. Cheryl Eansek. Clanon 

15. Valerie Galatic. Calif (Pa 

16. Vlckle MItchall. Cal Poly- I omona. 

. . 

_. 

1: 

:: 

$ 

FGA 

162 

211 

g 

195 

1: 

ii! 

ND 

174 

; 

191 

167 

zi 

PCT 

i% 

61 4 

ii:: 

595 

;.; 

57.0 

PCT 

91.0 

E.i 

i;:: 

2: 

85 1 

84.5 

64.4 

AVG 

12 4 

12.2 

8.: 

11.i 

117 

11.5 

1. Valdosta St. 

$ yla,s! 

4. Central Conn St.. 

5. Central MO. St. 

6. Mt St. Mary’s 

7 FlorIda Int’l 

8. Md.-Ball. Count;. : 

9 North Dak S1 

10. St Augustme’s :. 

i OFFENSE 

G 1”;: 

1: 13-l 

1: 11-4 

16-l 

1.9 14-4 

1: 13-l 

16-l 

18 12-4 14-5 

20 17-3 

PTS 

1421 

1238 

1670 

E 

:g 

1541 

SCORING MARGIN 

OFF DEF 

1. FlorIda Int’l 83.3 53.2 

2. Mt. St. Mary’s _. 

3 DeltaSt 

4. Tampa.. 

_.. E.! E 

5. Valdosta St 

6. Central Corm. St.. 

E.i % 

7 Southeast MO St E.i K 

6. Central MO. St. 64 3 

9 Mankato St 79.0 2: 

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTIQE 

FG FGA 

1. Valdosta St. 

2. Delta St. ?I! 1Ei 

3 Abilene Chrwan _. 560 1155 

4. Southeast MO. St 

5. Florlda Int’l 

6. Jacksonville St . . 

7. St. Joseph’s (Ind.) : 

ifi 

1E 

DfF MAR 

16.7 

15.0 

146 

13.8 

12.9 

11.7 

11.7 

114 

1205 

0. Air Force _. d 954 

9. North Dak. St. 649 1% 

10. Central MO. St. 669 1233 

Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders 

SCORING -. 

1. John Samtlgnon. UC Santa Cruz Jr 

2 Rod Swartz; HIram _.._. Jr 

3. Troy Nelson, Elmhurst 

4. Don P Harnum. Susquehanna.. 

t; 

5. John Gallagher, Coast Guard Sr 

8. Mart Raynor Fitchburg St _. Sr 

7. Eric #arrls. Bcsho 

Fr 

8 Dana Janssen. Ne i raska Wesleyan.. 

9. Tim Carr. Ferrum 

Sr 

So 

10. Chris Hughey Fredoma St 

Sr 

11. Eddte Green. brockport St 

12. Dave Welda. Whdher 

13. Kevin E how.. Emcry &_Henry 

14. John Bowe. New Paltz St 

15 Robert Bryant, N.C.-Greensboro 

Sr 

Jr 

.!r 

16. Brian Hawley, Mary Washington 

17. Oennls Blyly, Grmnell 

18. Byron Beard, Oberlm _. 

19. Jeff Creech. St. Joseph’s Me ) 

20 Dave Dicesaris. Pomona- 1 Itzer 

: : : 

21. Buck Moore,, Chnstopher Newport.. 

22 Dan Bronstam Slavens Tech. 

23. Todd W idler. York (Pa ) _. _. Sr 

1 Russell Thorn son. Westfield St 

2. Willie Reynol l! s. Lmcoln (Pa ) 

3 John Cavanau h. Hamilton.. 

4. Dave Bohon. T R tel.. 

5. Donnell Howard, Ferrum 

6 Brian Hawley, Mary Washmgton 

7. Re an Anderson, Bethel (Minn ) 

8. Eda(oyer. King’s 

CL 

Jr 

Jr 

Jr 

2 

FG 

1: 

185 

173 

iE 

169 

1E 

1;; 

157 

‘32 

1z 

107 

169 

1: 

2 

143 

NO 

E 

% 

‘55 

206 

203 

166 

AVG 

E 

27 

25 1 

25.’ 

24 9 

?4? 

AVG 

12 

135 

13.1 

129 

12.9 

1:: 

FIELD-GOAL 

(Mm. 5 Fg Made Per Game) 

PERCENltLGE 

1. James Clmton. Buffalo St.. 

2 Chris Hughey Fredoma St 

“,: 

3 Olck Hempy. btterbsm 

Jr 

4. Remout Brugman, Muhlenberp 

4 BIII Hartle Southern Maine.. 

t; 

6 LeeZarnot, Ripon 

7. Jay Erdman. R~pc m .................. 

6 Russell Tha[npso n. Westlield St. ........ 

$ 

3r 

Jr 

9. Bill Wads. Mlllsa ;. 

10 Kevin Lavin. Cen P re 

Sr 

Jr 

FREE-THROW PERCENTAQC 

(Mm. 2.5 Ft Made Per Game) 

1 Todd Wdmer. York (Pa.). 

2. Kevm Poole, Salem St 

_. 

3 Eric Jacobs, Scranton 1. 

4 Tim McGraw. Harlwick _. _. _. 

5 Kevm Suner. Washm ton (MO ) 

6. Chris Bratcher N C a esleyan 

7. Cral Brehon $1. Andrew 

6 Bret!Steels buskmgum : 

9. Rob Omleclriskl. 

10 Malt Gel 

Chlcaoo 

CL 

Sr 

Fr 

Jr 

:: 

E: 

so 

Sr 

FG 

1: 

120 

114 

114 

rman. Muhleib:rg.. Jr 

^. LL G 

9 Dana Smdh. Rhode Island CO)lPUe 

10. Mike McElroy, MIT _. _. _. _. 

Sr 

Jr 

13 

15 

11. Dana Janssen. Nebraska Wesleyan.. 

12. Dave Bonifaclc. Stevens Tech 

: 1. Sr 17 

13 Steve Pierson. Webster : : :: 1: 

14. Chris Hu hey, Fredoma St. 

15 lsvaldo B erez. Hamllton.. 

2 1: 

16 Steve Turn.. Kalamazoo Fr 16 

E 

15 

FGA 

119 

:; 

178 

iii 

145 

iii 

221 

NO 

155 

‘78 

1: 

125 

157 

167 

177 

PC1 

Ea.9 

i-z.: 

64.0 

P.! 

ic: 

620 

PC1 

95.7 

2 

ii5 

ii.! 

88.4 

67.4 

AVG 

‘19 

11.9 

‘16 

11.6 

‘1 4 

112 

11.1 

11 1 

1. St Jose h’s (Me.) 

2 Jersey E 11y State 

3. Elshop 

4. LeMoyne-Owen 

5 Salem St. 

6. Washington (Md ) 

7. Ho e 

S Co P orado College.. 

II. Ferrum _- 

1 Potsdam. 

2. St. Joseph’s (Me ) 

3 Wls.-Whnewater 

4 Clark (Mass ). 

5. Eureka 

6 Jerssy City State. 

7. Western Corm 

B Old Westbury.. 

9. Otterbem 

10 Alfred 

SCORING TFFENSLE 

14-3 

15-2 

1z 

11-2 

14-2 

x 

0-4 

‘iii 

PTS 

1641 

‘594 

1100 

\g 

1359 

1524 

1012 

MAiE?N DEF 

82.1 55.2 

ii.: 65.8 72 2 

%.Y 66.7 61 7 

93.8 77.5 

E.7 66.1 

E.1 2: 67 4 

._ 

FIELD-GOAL PERCFErNlAGE 

, FGA .-. 

1 Buffalo St. 

610 

?. HartwIck _. _. .: fE 749 

3 Rrpon 

477 

4 St Joseph’s (Me.) 

1Z 

5 Southern Mame.. 

6. N.C -Greensboro 

7 N C Wesleyan 

8. Wls.-WhItewater 

Y Nazareth 

!z 

473 

E: 

iti 

l@ 

777 

Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders 

SCORINQ 

Cl G 

1 Jeannie Demers. Buena Vista Jr 16 

2. Chrlstel Brown. Upper Iowa Jr 12 

3. Fredla Gibbs. Cabrml Jr 11 

4. Gretchen Gates, Chicago ............... Sr 14 

5. Yovana Brown, Western New Eng ....... So 13 

6. Pam Summers. Hamhne ........ Sr 16 

7. Julie Curtis.whitiier Jr 18 

Sr 1.9 

Col. _. _. Sr 13 

1i 142 

149 

1: 


(Mm 5 FQ Made Per Game) 

1 Owen Dickerson. Milhkm _. 5: 

2. Dee Ann Knoll, Hope 

:: 

5 Sue Lind, Geneseo 

;: 

6. Tammy Anair. Southern Me .:I. : 

7 Kim Valek. Sewanee.. __. _. _. _. _. __ ;: 

8. Pam Harrold. Mount Union S$ 

9 Cindy Vi 1. urs * Hartwck _.__.._.._._.__. 

10. Juhe Cur IS. WhIttIer 

Jr 

G 

1; 

1: 

9 

15 

1: 

1; 

.- FGA 

a0 121 

‘53 

E 125 

ii 1: 

110 

112 1: 

78 133 

1; iti 

PCT 

66.’ 

61 4 

60.8 

w2 

:iT 

58.9 

1 OFFENSE 

1. Btshop 

12 G ;:: 

2 Ferrum __ __. _. _. 12 a4 

3. Concordla-M’head. iS 152 

4 Allegheny. 

17 ‘6-l 

5. N.C.-Greensboro 

6 Millikin 

1: 15-2 7-7 

7. Va. Wesleyan 

1: 162 

8 St Norbert. 

11-O 

9. Southern Me. 

15 13-2 

SCORINQ MARGIN 

PTS 

1151 

1011 

1246 

1405 

1E 

1429 

872 

1185 

AVG 

24 

83’ 

82.6 

f.2 

::.: 

79 0 

12. Crystal Coleman, Bishop ............... Sr 12 

13. Maureen Faulkner, Frammgham St. ..... So 15 

14. Sue Beck, Maryvilla (MO ) .............. Sr 12 

15. Phvllls Blanton Coast Guard Jr 10 

t6 Lila Kelley. Bates 

17. Sherry Bryan, Eureka.. 

16. Laura Behling. Kalamazoo 

._. 

19. Cmdy Harper, Johns Hopbzms 

109 

20. Pam Lindqulst, Prlncrpla 

96 

21. Cmdv Kellv. Wash. & Jeff 

Z?. PamStewart. Chris Newport $ 17 1E 

23. Ann Reynolds, Ferrum . r 97 

CL 

1. Wanda Daws. New York U 

Sr 

2. Fredia Gibbs, Cabrinl 

$ 

3. Lorretta Thomas. Ramapo.. 

4. Cathv Lanni. Rhode Island Col. 

Jr 

5. Cindy Greene,, Moravian 

:; 

6. Kathr n Jennmgs. Ferrum.. 

7. Gretc t: en Gates Chicago 

8. Amy Simpson, \ra Wesleyan : :/:. : : “,: 

FREE-TIIROW PERCENT&GE 

(Mm 2.5 Ft Made Per Gams G 

1 Sarah Feyerherm. HamI I ton 

$ 

2. Deana Moren. East Mennomte 

1: 

3 Tracey Watson, SkIdmore 

z; 

4 Cindy McCarthy William Penn. 

1! 

5. Janet Roblson. .iumata Sr ‘2 

6 Cindy Vi urs. Hartwck __. _. _. _. _. :; 

7. Chnstel 0 row Upper Iowa 

1; 

8. Ann Osborne. Ohio Wesleyan 

% 

9 Lmda Brands Knox 

1: 

10 Candtce Fletcher. Mary Washmgton : : : : Sr 12 

REROUNDINQ 

AVG CL 

17.5 9 Carol Johnson, lllinols Cal. 

:: 

13 

SO 

1:: :: 

‘37 

13.8 z 

13.4 

NO 

107 

ZDO 

159 

1: 

1:: 

PC1 

892 

86.9 

88.7 

it: 

2: 

EZ 

83.7 

AVG 

‘34 

13.3 

133 

13 1 

13.0 

129 

12.5 

OFF DEF 

1 Bishop 

2. Alle heny 

E Ez: 

3. St I! orbart _. 

49.7 

4. Southern Me 

El; 

5. Albany (N.Y.) _. 

2 

6. Emmanuel 72 9 498 

7. Wdham Smith 

51.1 

0. Salem St 2 

9. Va. Wesle an.. _. i-9.4 z.: 

10 Nazareth Y NY 1 70.5 509 


FG FGA 

1 WhittIer 

2.Rust .._._....._.. :. 24 1022 913 

3. Wis.-Stevens Point 329 675 

4. Southern Me.. 

5. Va. Wesleyan.. 

z! 1E 

6 William Penn, _. _. 

7. Concordia-M’head.. 

8. Millikin ___. _. __. 

9. St. Norben.. 

10. Hope _. __. _. ._ __. 

MAR 

30.8 

29; 

24 1 

% 

:i.i 

20.2 

19.6 

PCT 

52.9 

% 

ii: 

::i 

47.2 

47 1 

469 

PCT 

2.; 

556 

54.2 

E.i 

tit: 

:% 

MAR 

21 

21 4 

E 

166 

182 

160 

176 

PC1 

if.9 

46.5 

1.; 

z.: 

47 9 

47.8 

MAR 

E:: 

175 

17 1 

16.4 

163 

15.5 

14 6 

13.8 

‘34 

PCT 

57.7 

55 7 

55.3 

z.: 

2: 

%I 

1 Lewls 

2. North Dakota. 

3. Sam Houston St 

4 Mmnesota-Duluth 

5 Mlllersvllle 

6. Humboldt St 

7 Cal St Northndge 

8 St. Anselm _. 

9. Kutztown 

‘0 Randolph-Macon. 

11 Denver 

SCORING DEFENSE 

G W-L 

1: 16-2 

11-7 

PTS 

1:; 

1237 

,, y+ $1: 

14-3 1% 

23 

1: 

11.12 

B-9 

134 

1437 

1065 

1073 

8-6 005 

WON-LOST 

1. Sam Houston St.. 

2 St Cloud St 

1: 10-7 1079 

19 10-9 1206 

PERCENTAGE 

W-L _ 

:;I; 

3. Norfolk State.. : 

‘3-l 

4 Wright St _. _. 

17-Z 

5 Gannon 

16-2 

5. Lews 

5 Mercyhurst 

$1; 

II Mount St. Mary’s I.. 

14-2 

6 New Hampshire College 

14-2 

FREE-THROW PERCEN 

1 Alaska FaIrbanks 

2. Lewis 

3 Chapman 

4. Oummplac 

_. g 

5 Longwood i: 

6. New Ham Cal.‘. : 251 

7. Northern R lchlgan 

8 Randolph-Macon.. ;z 

9. Bentley.. _. _. 206 

AVG 

53.2 

56.6 

E 

60.6 

E 

63.1 

I!!.: 

6X5 

PC1 

iii 

.E 

I 

a75 

PCT 

76.2 

75.9 

:::i 

74.6 

74 0 

73.3 


G W-L PTS AVG 

1. FlorIda Int’l 

2 Fla Atlantic 

3. Chapman 

4. Oummpi+c 

17 

1: 

14 

16-l .. - 

12-4 

12-7 

‘3-l 

- 

iii 

1056 

E 

55.6 

;. ;i,n;i;dla (N.Y.1 1: 4-9 2 

7. Cal Sl Chico _._... 21 

11-S 912 !.B 

6. Mt St. Mary’s 

9 Stonehill.. _. 

10. Northeast MO. St. 

14 

16 

16 

1:: 

11-s 

10-B 

‘z! 

944 

‘065 

2: 

59.0 

59 1 


1. Central Corm. St 

1 Florida Int’l 

1. Mankato St. 

....... 

... ... 

....... 

16-l 

16-l 

16-l 

4 Valdosta St 

5. Delta St. 

5 Mt St Mary’s 

........ 

....... 

........ 

1::; 

13-l 

5 Oumm 

P 

13-l 

17-3 

17-3 

FREE-THROW 

PER::NTIGE FTA PCT 

1. New Ham Col. 

2. Southern t onn 

3 Phila TextlIe 

246 

ii 

% 

428 

74 1 

74.0 

73 4 

4. Canlsus _. _. 

73 3 

5. Abilene ChrIstIan 

E E 73.’ 

6. Tampa . . . . . 

72.6 

7 Pitt-Johnstown 

:x 2 72.5 

8. Augustana (S D ) 

72.4 

9 Valdosta St. 

it 

72.0 

10. Northwest MO. St 

392 

71 6 

lac 

0 Cal PO y-Pomona 

8. St. Augustme’s 


G W-i 

1. Muskmgum 11-8 

2 Ohio Northern 1: 

3. Wtdener _. 18 1;:; 

4. 5 Potsdam Hamline : : 1: 1;:; 

6 St John’s(Mmn.) _._ 15 132 

7. Wls.-Stevens Point 18 12-6 

6. 9 St NC Thomas Wesleyan. __. 16 22 


W-l 

1. Potsdam.. ......... 16-i 

2 LeMoyne-Owen ......... 17-l 

PCT 

l.OCO 

3. Clark (Mass ) 

....... 

ii!.! 

4 Western Corm.. ......... 

5. Alfred 

........... 

6. Otterbem 

........ 

7 Jersey Cd State. .... 

7. New York t 

...... 

9 Calvin 

........ 

9. Scranton 

.......... 

1:: 

‘2-l 

17-2 

152 

15-2 

14-2 

14-2 

:E 

095 

,% 

,075 

a75 

B Washmgton (Md i ......... 

9. WIS -WhItewater ........... 

14-2 

‘4-2 i:: 

FREE-THROW PERC.NlAGE FTA 

1. MIllsaps _. _. 

2 Centre 

3. Washmgton & Lee.. 

4 Eastern Conn. 

1 St Mary’s (Mmn.) 

2. St. Norbert 

3 Emmanuel 

4 Albany NY) .._ 

5. Nazaret b (N.Y.) 

6. William Smith 

7 Jumata 

0. Rlpon 

9. Mount Holyoke 

DGEFEE PTS 

l5 11 1% 

9 8-l 

z 

w 

749 

615 

715 

621 

WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 

1. St Mar ‘s (Mmn.) . 

1 Salem I I __. _. _. 

1. Rut ers-Newark 

1 St i orbert _. _. _. 

_. 

W-L 

15-O 

1:s 

11-O 

5. Alleghen 16-l 

6 Buffalo 2 I. _. 14-l 

6. Hope.. 

0 Bishop _. 1::; 

9. Rlpon __. 9-l 

i% 

FREE-THROW PERFFNTAGE FT* 

1 Upper Iowa 

2. Jumata 

3. Southern Me 

4 Berea 

5. William Penn 1 

6 Muskmgum _. __. 

7. Allegheny.. _. . 

8. Dubuque _. _. 

9. Trenton St. 

10. Wls..Whitewater 

% 

242 

2 

ii 

397 

E 

::i 

PC1 

763 

76.0 E 

22 

75.0 

AVG 

40.7 

49.7 

498 

49.9 

z.7 

3 

523 

PCT 

l.ooO 

‘MO 

loo0 

1.000 

.% 

.g 

PC1 

Z.8 

% 

:t: 

70.2 

70.0 

700 

69.9

The NCAA NCAA Record 

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 

GFNF MCDOWELL. elevated at Central 

Florida. where he has served as head football 

coach. He willcontinue lhoseduticr in addition 

10 ,hobc of hi, new ponlrion.. Illinois Wesleyan 

AD DENNIS BRIDGES hax announced hts 

totewon\ ,o coach the Tttan baseball team 

,h,s spr,ng. Hc al\o serves ar head men’* 

baskclhall coach a, the school 

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 

JACK HENRY sclccted at IndIana IPenn- 

Sylvania). where he also wll scrvc a\ a&tan, 

foo,hall coach (see football asw,ant\) 

COACHES 

Mrnh basketball- JIMMY WILI~IAMS 

elevated al Minncsola. where he had served on 

former head coach Jim Dutcher’s staff TOM 

ARAN I’has rcsigncd a, Swarthmorc, eflcc,~vc 

at thcend of the 19X5-X6season. He ~scomplct& 

mg hl\ second sewon as a part-time member ol 

rhe rchool’b athlettcs department...JIM 

BOYCE resIgned a, Eastern Michigan. Named 

in,erim coach a, the school was BEN BRAUN. 

who had been on Boyce’s staff since last Augw.1. 

Boyce had Icd the Huron\ lo all SIX Mid- 

American Arhlc,ic Conference postseason lour- 

namcn,,. Hc had an X4-94 record a, the school. 

Braun~omcd the Eastern Mlchlgan stall alter 

spending clgh, seasons as head coach al Sicna 

HcightsCollcgc. Hccompilcd a 14X-103 record 

and took the team to Narnonal Association 01 

In,ercolleg~a,e Athleucs postseason action five 

U~CS. ..cal s,a,c FUIIC~~OII coach GEORtit 

McQUARN has reslgncd, cffcctivc at the end 

of rhc 1985-86 season. Going into the 19X5-U6 

season. hn Gxth. McQuam’s teams had posted 

a 77-71 record Through 20 games ,h,s seas”“. 

the Titans were IO-IO. 3-5 in the Pacific Coabl 

Athletic Arwciation.. Florida S,a,e coach 

JOE WILLIAMS wll step down a, rhe end of 

the 19X5-86 season Prnor ,o rhc current cam- 

paqn. h,s 22nd as a head coach. Williams had 

compiled an overall record of 35 I-236. Hc led 

the Seminolcr to the NCAA tournament in 

1979-80 and ,he Nat,onal lnwtatton Tournam 

men, last reason. He coached Artir Gilmorc at 

Jacksonville and led the team lo the 1970 

NC-AA championship game. He la,er coached 

at Furman and won five Sou,hern Conference 

,ttler heforc movmg to FlorIda State Kansas 

State coach JACK HARTMAN has announced 

h,s rc,,rcmcn,, effectwe a, the end of the 19X5- 

X6 season. Prior ,o the start of lhir, his 24th 

sca,on as a head coach and 16th at Kansas 

State. Hartman sported an overall record of 

423-219 and ranked among all-time leaders m 

coaching victories. His (981 Wildcat learn 

advanced 10 the DIVISION I West rCglOlal 

championship before losing10 North Carolina. 

Hartman mi\rcd the final I5 games of the 

1984-85 season af,cr suffering a heart attack 

and undergoing quadruple-bypasx Surgery. 

Men’s basketball assistant Former Rutgers 

point guard BRIAN ELLERBE named agrkd- 

uate assistant at the whool. He worcd 97X 

potn,s and dished out 495 ass,s,s dunng his 

career as a Scarlet Knigh,. 

Football IOM AUSTIN hlrcd a, Colby. 

He was head coach a, Bndglon Academy I” 

Maine since 1974. He also has served on the 

staffs a, Boston Univenity. Ithaca and Vermont. 

He LS a 1963 Maincgraduate...NICK QUAR- 

TAR0 selected at Drake, where the program 

will compete m D~v~ston III beginning in 19X7 

The Iowa gradualc, who wax a placekwker and 

all-B,g Ten academic rclcction, has been an 

assistant a, Northwestern lor five year\ 

?ormer Flonda dctcnsive coordinator 

CHARLIEBAILEY namcdat Memph,sS,a,c. 

A graduate of lampa. Bailey has coached at 

the high school, college and profc?,rional levels 

His college stops have mcludcd Tampa, MIamt 

(Florida). RICC. Kentucky, Pittsburgh and 

I-lorida. His 19X5 Ciator defense finished on 

lop of the Southeastern Conference tanklogs 

This is Badcy’s first headxoaching pOSltlOl 

James Lawrence named al WiSCOnSln-StOUl. 

where he also WIII serve as the school’s direc,or 

of recruitment. An Upper Iowagraduate. Law- 

rcncc wa4 an a,Gstan, a, Wyoming h&ore 

acceptmg his new position.. DICK SHERI- 

DAN appoinlcd at North Carolina Stale. Hc 

leaves Furman, where his 69-23-2 record made 

him the winningcr, active coach in Division I- 

AA (.745). His Paladin teams who rix Soutb- 

em Conference titles m eight years and ad- 

vanced to the DIVISIO,, I-AA play-offs rhree 

t,mcs., DENNIS ROLAND named a, Olive1 

Nararenc. 

Football wistnnts JACK HENRY named 

assistant football coach a, Indiana (Penmylva- 

nia). where he also will serve as aasoc~ate 

athletics director under head coach and AD 

Frank Cignclti. A 1969 Ind,ana(Pennsylvania) 

graduate, Henry spent IIVC years al Wake 

Fores, and served a stint as offensive coordina- 

[or. af,er coaching with Cignelli al WCS, VI,- 

gmia in 197X and 1979... STEVE ROBERT- 

SON. JOE PATE. JOHNNY HENDERSON. 

KEN PETTUS. JEFF SNIPES. TED CAIN. 

ROBBIE CALDWELL. JIMMY KISER and 

MICHAELOTAINnameda1Nor,hCarol1na 

State. Roherlson had served as rssisrant head 

coach a, Furman under new Wolfpack coach 

Dick Sheridan. He will be ar;sistant head coach 

and work with the defensive Imc. Pate will bc 

defcnswe coordmator. a position similar 10 lhe 

one ht had held at Tennesrec~Chnttanoogs for 

ZIX seasons. Henderson will work with defensive 

backs. He also coached at Tennessee-Cha,tn- 

noogn before movmg to North Carolina Slate. 

Pcttus coached linebackers al Furman and wll 

work with the same position at N.C. State. 

Smper is a Furman graduate. He will coach the 

Wollpack defensive end> Ca,n wdl be offenswc 

coordinator and work wt,h the tighl ends. He 

had been Furman’\ offennwe coordinator and 

recruiting coordinator Caldwell spent eighl 

seasons on the Furman staff as an offensive 

line coach. He will hold a similar posl al North 

Carolma State. K~ser had been offemive coof- 

dma,or a, LenonRhyne and will work w,,h 

the Wolfpack’s wide receivers. O’Cam had 

been anistant head coach and quarterback 

coach a, East Carolma. He will work with 

offenslvc backs WAY N t DONNER rengned 

at Wichita St&c. A 1967 Amherst graduate. 

Donncr had been [he Shockers‘ defensive 

coordinator for two seasons...JIM ANDER- 

SON and DAN RITTER hired at IndIana 

State. Anderson IS a 1969 Missouri graduate 

and had been oflcnsivc coordinator at North- 

east MI,,ouri Slate He wll work wlh the 

Sycamores’offenstvc Imemcn. Rittcr I\ a 1973 

W,ch,,a Sratc gradualc. Hc had been on the 

staffat San Diego last *canon, and he wll work 

with the dcfcn\ive line in hrs new position 

MIKE TRGOVAC named defensive line 

coach a, Ball Slate. He had been a graduate 

ass,s,an, a, Michigan for two years BUDDY 

GEIS. LARRY COYER. TOM TURCHETTA. 

JAMES FOX. klCK TRICETT. DAKRFI.1. 

DICKEY. PETE KUHARCHEK, JIM TAU- 

BtKl~ and FRED MANUEL hwcd a, Mcm- 

phlr State Gels V/III serve as offcwivc coordi- 

nator and had been a coach wt,h the Untted 

Strlc bootball I,cague Jacksonville Bulls for 

the past two seasons Coyer was dcfcnrivc 

coordinator with the USFL Memphis Show- 

boats and will hold a similar posilion with the 

Tigers. Turchctta had been at Temple and wll 

coach running backs Fox has been on the 

Memphis State staff s,ncc 1983 and will coach 

wide reccwers. Tricctt ha> coached at Glenv~lle 

(West Virginia) State, Indiana(Pcnnsylvama), 

WCS, Virginia. Southern Illinois and New 

Mexico. He wdl coach Memphis Stale’s offen- 

we Imc. Dickey is lhc *on of former Kansas 

Slate coach Jim Dickey and had been a gradu- 

ate a\cirtan, at Texas A&M. He will work with 

Tiger ttgh, ends. Kuharchek had been line- 

backer coach with the National Football 

LcagucTampa Bay Banders. He will work wlh 

Memphis Srare’s linebackers. Taubcrt ha> been 

on the Memphis State staff since 1983 and ~111 

continue to coach the defenswc line. Manuel 

has been on the Memphis State staff since 19X3 

and will continue ,o work wi,h the defcnswc 

backs JIM CORRIGAL hIred tocoachout- 

stdc lmcbackcrs al Akron He had been at 

North Carolina for two years... MIKE NO- 

LAN selected at LouisianaS,ate, where he wll 

coach linebackers He has coached al Oregon. 

Stanford, RICC and Vandcrhilt PAT DEGAN 

named at Cal State NorthrIdge.. Former Mur- 

rayStateass~s,an, MIKE MAHONEY hiredat 

Kansas. where he will work with the defensive 

linc...STEVE “HOMER” HALL and JIM 

MCALLISTER promoted al Cal Stare Fuller- 

[on. Hall has been on the defcnswe r,aff a, the 

school for three years and now will ~crvc as 

defensive coordmatoc McAllister has been at 

Cal Slate Fullerron on ,wo different occasions. 

most recently as an offensive a&ran, for three 

years. He has been elevated 10 offensn’e coor- 

dinator...ANDY GARVER. TERRY MA- 

LONE. MIKE MANGILI. BOB REUBLIN 

and BOB WOLFE htrcd at Bowling Green. 

Carver moves up from [he high rchool ranks 

and wrll coach the defensive line. Malone 

mows from Holy Cross and wdl work with lhc 

offensrve lme and trght ends. Mangili cpenl last 

season at Arizona and will coach ou,s,de 

linebackers. Reublin 1s a Bowling Orccn alum- 

nus and rerurns ,o coaching after a five-year 

hiatus. He previously had been offensive coor- 

dinntor at Miami (Ohio) and defensive coordi- 

nator at Colorado. Wolfe is a 1969 Bowlmg 

Green graduate and has coached at Cmcmnsli 

and Allcghcny...CHARLlE MOOT named 

offenswe linecoach at Sam Howton Stale He 

had been tight end coach a, UTEP smcc 

I9X3...MITCH WARF, JIM COLBERT. 

MIKE VAUGH’I: KIM DAMERON. DAVE 

WOMMACK and JOHNNIE MAC HOL- 

LINGER hired at Southwest Missouri Slalc. 

Ware ha> been on the stat1 (our four year, and 

has worked with rhe offense. Colbcrt coached 

at Southwest Mtssour, State last ,caton. Vaugh, 

has been a graduate assistant at Arkansas 

Damcron has been a high school coach slncc 

graduating from Arkansas in 1983. Womack 

was defensive coordmator a, Bcmidji State last 

reason. Hollingcr served as offensive coordma- 

,or at Valdosta State in 1985... MIKE FOS- 

TER named defensivecoordmalor and CKAIG 

WEDERQUIST hIred ,o coach the offenwe 

line a, Central Missouri State. Foster has been 

defensive coordinator al Coffeyvillc (Kansas) 

Junior Collcgc lhc past four seasons. Wcdcr- 

qui\t hab coached at Drake and Graceland 

__ DEAN McKISSICK. CHUCK MILLER 

and CRAIG LESINSKI named a, Columbia. 

All three had served w,,h new coach Larry 

McElrcavy at New Haven 

Men‘s golf GKFGigncd. 

Swimming assistant TODD B. KOLEAN 

selected tocoach the men‘s and womcn‘~ diving 

teams at North Dakota. He has coached at 

Hope and Flonda State and a, the htgh school 

level. 

Men.3 tennis JEI-l- PERRY named a, 

Roanokc. He attended James Madwn and 

ha> rcrved aa a teaching professtonal a, [he 

Greenbrler, a West Vlrglllla rcsor,. 

Men’s tennis assistant VI KGIL CHRIS- 

TIAN named at Pennrylvan~a He IS a 19X5 

graduate of Penn State and was the top-ranked 

player in the Middle Slalcs Itnni* Awrcialion 

la&t *cawn. 

Women’s tennis DAVE CRU M M ITl~ 

named at Roanoke.. KICK DAVISON named 

~ntenm head coach a, Georgia Tech. rCpk4Cltlg 

JULIE WREGE. who ha, taken a leave of 

absence 

Women’s volleyball CONNI t I.ABU H N 

resIgned a, Cal Stare Dommgue7 Hlllr. where 

she had compdcd a 54-06 record in four reasons. 

Wntrr polo ROD CROW selected a, Do- 

mmcan. A Cahforma graduate. he had been 

coach a, Terra Linda High School (California) 

and had compiled a 61-l record wth five 

. _ 

Mann CountyAthle,lc League champlonshlpr. 

STAFF 

Asrlstmnt trainer DAVC RAISTON hired 

at Eahtern Kentucky. He had been a graduare 

assistant and full-tune btaff member a, Mlchl- 

gan. 

CONFERENCE 

The Pacific~lO Conference has selected 

DUANE P. LINDBERG to fill the newly 

crea,ed position of aaaistant to the commis- 

rroncr Assistant director of publtc relations for 

the league since 1983, Lmdbcrg wll asstst 

Associate Commirs,oncr David Price in the 

areas of rules education. interpretation. com- 

pliance and enforcement. 

NOTABLES 

TIM W. JOHNSON has resigned as assistant 

executive dirccror of USA Wrcstlmg. He was 

in his fourth year on the national governing 

body’s s,aff...BOB RATHBURN named 

sportscaster of the year in the state of Vwgirua 

by the National Sportscastem and Sportswriters 

Arsoc~at~on. Ralhburn has done play-by-play 

work for Old Dommton in the Sun Belt Con- 

fcrcncc. ESPN, Home Team Sports and NCAA 

Product,ons. 

DEATHS 

l-ormcr Louisville football coach tRANK 

CAMP died January 26 at age X0 Hc played 

quarterback at Transylvama and IS credlted 

wth revwing the LouiswIle football program 

after World War II. He htepped down a, head 

coach I” 1969 w,,h a 11X-95-2 record and 

scrvcd a?. an as&ant athletic\ director until 

1975 llnder his guidance, [he Cardlnah were 

9-I ,n 1957 and defeated Drake ,n the Sun 

Bowl...DR. AUGUSTUS THORNDIKE. 

who authored two books on athletic5 in,juric, 

and designed protective football gear. died 

lanuary 29. He wa* X9. Chtef of surgery at 

Harvard’s health sew~ces for 30 years. Dr 

ThorndIke was a plower m sports mednne. 

His two books were the extremely popular 

“Athletic In~ur,es”and”Manual of Bandaging, 

Strapping and Splinttog.” He also was the first 

doctor to design improved protective gear for 

football players and the firs, to push for hclmc, 

use by hockey players He rewed from Harvard 

in 1962.. Former Maryland football. basket- 

ball and lacrosse athlete BERNIE ULMAN 

died January 30 at age 6X. A rclired we- 

president of a pharmaceutical firm. Ulman 

offIcialed in the National Football League for 

15 reason and worked Iwo Super Bowls. 

CORRECTION 

Due to an editor‘, error. an item in the 

Op,n,ons Out Loud sectton of the January 19. 

19X6. nssue of The NCAA News incorrectly 

identllled Roger Brown as head men‘s ba$kc,& 

ball coach at Fvan,villc. Jim Crew\ I\ the 

coach. 

POLLS 

Division II Men’s Basketball 

The top 20 NCAA Dws~on II men*, barkct- 

ball teams through g”“Ic\ of January 27. wlrh 

records in parcnlhc\c% .+nd pomts’ 

I, St. Cloud St. (17-l) I60 

2. Sam Houston St (20-I). I52 

3 Mt St Mary’s(l5m2). _. . . _. . 144 

4 Cannon (17-2) _ . . . . . . . . . . . I35 

5. Norfolk St. (13-I) . . . 122 

6. Wnghl St.(l7-2). . __ I20 

7. Delta St. (15-3) . . I IO 

8. New Hamp. Cal. (14-2) . . . 103 

9. Sacred Hear, (15-3) . . . . . . . X3 

IO. Ky. Wesleyan (144). . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 

II Tampa(I54). _. . . _. . . _. . . . 70 

I2 I.lll-C W Post(l6~3) __ __ 67 

13. Cal St. Los Aogelc\ (I l-3). 51 

14. Millcr,ville (15-3) . . . . . 4X 

IS. JacksonwIle St. 112-4) . 46 

16. Lewi\ (16-2) . . . 45 

17. Mercyhurst (16-2) . . . . . . . . 3X 

IX. Eastern Mont. (14-3) 37 

IV. UC‘ Kiverslde (144). . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 

20. Norrhern Mtch. (13-S). . 8 

Dlvislor II Women’s Basketball 

The top 20 NCAA Division II women‘s 

barkctball teams through ga”,cS of January 

26, w,,h records I” parcnthcrcb and pom,s’ 

I. Cal Poly-Pomona (17-31 . . . . . . . . 160 

2 Flonda Int’l (16-l) . . . . . . . . . . . . 144 

3 Mankato St. (16-l) . . . . . . . . I41 

4. Central Corm. St. (16-l) . . .l3Y 

5. Mt. SI. Mary’s(l3mI) _______...... 131 

6 Central MO. S,. (144). . . . . . . . 12s 

7. Northern Ky. (13-3) 104 

8. Quinnipiac (13-l) 96 

9. Delta S,. (14-l) . . . . . . . . . . . . . 92 

IO. Army (I l-5) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . XI 

I I. Hampton ( 13-2) ._____________._ no 

I I. Southcart Mo. St (144) . . . . . . X0 

13. Cal PolymSLO 112-6) . . . . . . . . . . . 64 

I4 Grand Valley St. (14-4) 57 

Februuy 5.1986 11 

15. Norrh Dak. St. (14-5) ............ 53 

I6 Valdosta St. (IS-I). .............. 36 

17. St. Augu,linci (17-3) ............ 27 

IS. Phila. Tex,ile (14-3). ............. 25 

19. Cal St. Northridge (134). ......... 22 

20. Eastern Mont. (14-5). ............ 7 

Division Ill Men’s Basketball 

The top 20 NCAA Divwon Ill men‘s barkclball 

learns through &,l”CS of January 27. 

w,,h records: 

I. Pot\dam St ................. .(17-O) 

2 DePauw ................... 

3. LeMoyne-Owen . . 

.(16-l) 

.I 111-l) 

4. Ottcrbc,“. ................... (17-2) 

5. Scranton .................... (14-2) 

6 WE mWhl,ewa,cr .............. (14-2) 

7. Clark (Mass.) ................ (14-I) 

X. Walhinyton (Md.) ............ .( 14-2) 

9. Willcnbcrg .................. (17-2) 

IO. Jer\ey Clry St ............... 

I I. Upcala ..................... 

.(IS-3) 

.(13-Z) 

I2 Tren,on S,. ................. .(l6-3) 

13 calv,n ..................... .( 14-2) 

I4 St John’s (Mlnn.) ............. (13-2) 

IS. Neb. Wesleyan.. .............. (134) 

16. Morawan ................... (144) 

17. New York U. ................ .(16-2) 

IX. Ccntrc ...................... (144) 

19. North Park ................. .(lS4) 

20 Hartwtck ................... .( I l-3) 

20. Western CO”“. St ............ .(13-l) 

Division Ill Women‘s Basketball 

The top 20 NCAA I&vi\& III women’s 

basketball teams through games’ of January 

27. with rccordr. 

I. Salem St .................... .(15-O) 

2.Kean ....................... (19-l) 

3. St Maty’,(M,nn.). ........... .(15-O) 

4 Scranton .................. ..(I5-2) 

5 BuffaloS, .................... (14-l) 

6. St. Norbcr, ................. .(I I-I) 

7. Elmhurs,. ................... (15-o) 

X. Jun,a,a ................... ..(IO-2) 

Y.Alma ....................... (13-2) 

IO Capital .................... .( 14-2) 

II. Run, ....................... (II-)) 

12. Alfred ..................... .( 10-2) 

1.3. Emmanuel .................... (9-l) 

I4 Southern Me. ................ (13-2) 

15. Allegheny ................... (17-I) 

16. N.C.-Grccmboro ._ __ __ __ __ __ .(l5-2) 

17. Va. Wolcyan ................. (16-2) 

IX. Albany (N.Y.) .............. ..(13-2) 

19. (‘o,,cord,a-M’head ............ .( 13-2) 

20. W,s.-Stevens Polo, ............ (II-Z) 

Division I Men’s Ice Hockey 

The top IO NCAA Division I men’s [cc 

hockey learns through gzamcs of January 27. 

w,,h rccordr in parcntheres and points: 

I. Mum.-Duluth (23-6-I) ............. 59 

2 Denver (23-6) .................... 57 

3. Boslon COlle)$ ( 17-8-l). ........... .52 

4 M,nnerota (22-X) ................. 46 

5. Harvard (104-l) .................. 42 

6. BOWhK Green (22-X) ............. .40 

7. w,nconr,n (20-10) ................ .36 

X. Michigan St (19-X-2) ............. .34 

9. Northeastern ( lh-IO-I) ............ .27 

9. Rcn,\claer(lS~4~l). ............... 27 

Division Ill Men’s Ice Hockey 

The rap IO NCAA Dwirlon III men*> ice 

hockey learns through games of January 27. 

w,h records in parcn,he*ea and points. 

I Elm,ra(l7-I). ............ ...... .60 

2. BcmidjiSt.(I3-3) ................ 56 

3. RIT (20-3) ..................... 52 

4 S,.Thomar(Mmn.)(l5~3). ........ .4X 

5. Bowdoin (9-5) ................... 42 

5. Mankato St. (15-3-2). ............ .42 

7. Unlon(9-5) .............. ...... .34 

X. St. Schola,lica (12-7-l) ........... .33 

9. Norwwh (I l-6-1). ................ 2X 

IO. St Cloud St. (10-7-2) ............ .23 

Omaha hopes to keep CWS 

Douglas County, Nebraska, board 

members have given official support 

to efforts by Omaha and College 

World Series officials to keep the 

NCAA Division I Baseball Cham- 

pionship in Omaha. 

After a January 28 meeting, board 

member Steve Rosenblatt estimated 

it would cost $ I .5 million to $2 million 

in improvements to Rosenblatt Sta- 

dium to help keep the series. 

Rosenblatt, who read a resolution 

saying the county board supports 

efforts to keep the series, said a re- 

commended change in the series for- 

mat jeopardizes Omaha’s 36-year hold 

on the series. 

The NCAA has announced it is 

considering changing the eight-team 

double-elimination baseball cham- 

pionship series to a four-team single- 

elimination format similar to the 

men’s basketball Final Four. The 

play-offs would begin at various first- 

round sites. 

The NCAA Baseball Committee 

recently endorsed the change in an 

effort to get a network television 

contract. 

Rosenblatt said network officials 

probably would move the series to a 

domed stadium to avoid possible 

rainouts. He said artificial turf at the 

stadium would cost S600.000 to 

$75O,ooO, and the addition of 10,000 

portable seats would cost $ I million. 

Topics are sought 

Coaches of women’s basketball 

teams are urged to submit topics for 

the annual rules questionnaire, ac- 

cording to J. Elaine Hieber, chair of 

the Women’s Basketball Rules Com- 

mittee. 

Hieber said that the questionnaire 

will not be mailed before the end of 

February, but coaches are requested 

to submit recommendations for ques- 

tions by February 12. Results of the 

tabulation from the questionnaire 

will be used by the committee when it 

meets in late March. 

Recommendations should be sent 

to Marcy Weston, secretary-rules ed- 

itor of the committee, at Central 

Michigan University, Rose Center, 

Mount Pleasant, Michigan 48859.

12 THE NCAA NEWS/February S, 1986 

I&de Bruce John Cooper Bill Curry Ftiher DeBerry Pat Dye 

Dick Mac Pherson Bill McCartney Charles McClendon Eddie mbimon Grant Teaff 

Nine 

Conbnued/rom puge I 

poll, No. 7 in the USA Today/Cable 

News Network rankings and No. 9 on 

the AP list. 

In only two season, he has a 20-5 

mark that includes a school-record 

l3-game winning streak. DeBerry 

was selected coach of the year by 

several organizations, including Chev- 

rolet/C& Bobby Dodd, the Walter 

Camp Foundation, the American 

Football Coaches Association and 

the Football Writers Association of 

America. 

A l9@ graduate of Wofford Col- 

lege, DeBerry coached on the high 

school level until 1969, when he re- 

turned to Wofford as secondary 

coach. He moved to Appalachian 

State University in 1971, serving as 

defensive coordinator for six years 

and offensive coordinator for three 

years. Each unit was nationally ranked 

during his term as coordinator. 

DeBerry moved to Air Force as 

quarterbacks coach in 1980 and took 

over as head coach after the 1983 

season. His first Falcons squad, which 

finished 84, fashioned a 2 l-7 victory 

at Notre Dame and took a 23-7 deci- 

sion over Virginia Tech in the 1984 

Independence Bowl. Last year’s I2- I 

record included a fourth straight tri- 

umph over the Irish, the commander- 

in-chiefs trophy (earned by beating 

Army and Navy) and a share of the 

Western Athletic Conference cham- 

pionship. 

Dye 

Dye’s 1985 Tigers were 8-3 in the 

regular season before losing to Texas 

A&M (36-16) in the Cotton Bowl. He 

has led the school to four straight 

postseason contests and coached 1985 

Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson. 

His record at the school is 42-18. 

After playing for the legendary 

Wally Butts at Georgia, Dye served as 

an assistant coach in the college ranks, 

including work under Paul “Bear” 

Bryant at Alabama. He accepted the 

head-coaching position at East Carom 

lina in 1974 and guided the Pirates to 

a 48-l 8-l record in six seasons. He 

coached Wyoming to a 6-5 mark in 

I980 and moved to Auburn in 1981. 

In addition to a Heisman Trophy 

winner, Dye has coached seven all- 

America srlections and 23 first-team 

all-Southeastern Conference players. 

Auburn also has produced 24 acade- 

mic all-America football players since 

I98 I. He also serves as athletics direc- He became freshman football and 

tor at the school, where seven of the wrestling coach at the University of 

I7 intercollegiate teams were nation- Massachusetts after finishing graduate 

ally ranked last year. 

school. 

He then served on the football 

Macl’herson 

Syracuse fashioned a 7-4 record 

during 1985 before losing to Maryland 

(35-18) in the Cherry Bowl. Under 

MacPherson’s guidance, the Orangemen 

have enjoyed three consecutive 

winning seasons. His overall mark at 

the school is 25-30-I 

staffs at Cincinnati and Maryland 

before moving to the NFL as a defensive 

coach with the Denver Broncos. 

He took over as head coach at Massachusetts 

in 1971 and compiled a 45- 

27-l record in seven seasons. Mac- 

Pherson returned to the pros as linebacker 

coach with the Cleveland 

Browns in 1978 and moved to Syra- 

A native of Maine, MacPherson cuse for the I98 I season. 

attended Maine Maritime Academy One of his career highlights ocand 

served in the Air Force before curred September 29, 1984, when the 

earning an undergraduate degree at Orangemen beat then-top-ranked Ne- 

Springfield College in 1958. While braska, 17-9. He already has been 

working on a master’s degree at lllii inducted into the Maine Sports Hall 

nois, MacPherson began coaching. of Fame. 

McCartney 

After winning a total of seven 

games in his first three seasons, 

McCartney led the 1985 Buffaloes to 

a 7-4 regular-season mark before 

losing to Washington (20-17) in the 

Freedom Bowl. He was named Big 

Eight Conference coach of the year 

by both wire services for his work. 

A 1962 University of Missouri, 

Columbia, graduate, McCartney be- 

gan coaching in the high school ranks 

and worked with both football and 

basketball programs. In 1973, while 

coaching at Divine Child High School 

in Dearborn, Michigan, he became 

the first coach in Michigan history to 

win state football and basketball cham- 

pionships during the same season. 

He moved to the college ranks in 

1974 as an assistant to Bo Schem- 

bechler at the University of Michigan. 

He became defensive coordinator in 

1977 and was honored as Big Ten 

Conference “player” of the week in 

1980 after devising a six-defensive- 

back scheme that neutralized Purdue 

quarterback Mark Hermann and his 

Boilermaker receivers. 

After bringing a pass-oriented ar- 

tack to Colorado for the 1982 season, 

McCartney switched to a wishbone 

set for the I985 campaign and enjoyed 

good results. After a Ill0 campaign 

the year before, the Buffaloes won 

four of seven conference games on the 

way to a postseason invitation 

Robinson 

Robinson’s 1985 Tigers finished Y- 

3, including a IO-7 loss to Arkansas 

See Nine. page 13 

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NCAA--YfB

Panthers Depth 

Continued from page 5 

her at No. 1. Swedish Junior Cup 

member Christina Bokelund joins the 

team as a freshman and holds the No. 

2 ranking in the preseason poll. An- 

other newcomer, Portia George of 

Columbia, South Carolina, is No. 6 

in the preseason. 

Cal Poly-Pomona is ranked third 

nationally, led by the third-ranked 

singles player in the nation-Mary 

Holycross. An all-America her fresh- 

man and sophomore years, Holycross 

was redshirted last season because of 

an ankle injury. She will be joined by 

freshman Xenia Anastasiadou, a 

former member of the Greek national 

and federation cup teams, and re- 

turnee Debbie Jung, a two-time qual- 

ifier for the NCAA singles champion- 

ship. Jung’s entire family plays tennis 

and was named “Tennis Family of the 

Year” in 1985 by the United States 

Tennis Association. No. &ranked Pat 

Choomgern also returns for the Bron- 

cos. 

No. 4 Cal State Northridge, Cali- 

fornia Collegiate Athletic Association 

cochampion with Cal Poly-Pomona 

last season, returns the fourth- and 

l3th-ranked players in the nation- 

Missy Conn and Susie Campbell. 

Nine 

Continued.from page 12 

State in the NCAA Division I-AA 

play-offs. He IS the winningest football 

coach of all time above the high 

school level and sports a 329-109-15 

record 

His first Grambhng football team 

won three games. The next team went 

undefeated. In 43 seasons of coaching, 

he has produced 40 teams with win- 

ning records. Grambling President 

R. W. E. Jones hired Robinson as head 

football coach in 1941. His first vie 

tory came over Tillotson, 37-6, No- 

vember IS, 1941. 

On October 5, 1985, Robinson 

earned record-setting victory No. 324 

when his Tigers bested Prairie View 

A&M, 27-7. Coincidentally, Robinson 

also gained victories No. 50 (14-13, 

November 12, 1949). No. I50 (44-7, 

October 2, 1965). and No. 3 I5 (42-O)). 

September 29, 1984) against the Pan- 

thers. Not only has he surpassed the 

college victory record that had been 

held by the late Paul “Bear” Bryant, 

but he also topped the record for 

victories by the legendary George 

Halas, who won 326 games as acoach 

with the National Football League 

Chicago Bears 

Teaff 

After being predicted to finish 

eighth in thr Southwest Athletic Conference, 

leaff led Baylor to an 83 

regular-season mark. The three losses, 

all to top20 teams on the road, includcd 

a 17-10 dcfcat at Texas that 

kept the Bears out of the Cotton 

Bowl. Baylor instead accepted an. 

invitatton to the liberty Bowl and 

defeated Louisiana State, 2 I-7. 

Teaff is a I956 graduate of 

McMurry College. He worked as a 

high school assistant coach for one 

season before returnmg to hrs alma 

mater as a football and track coach. 

He then moved to Texas Tech Univcrsity, 

where he served as recruiting 

coordinator and assistant coach. He 

became head coach at Angelo State 

llniversity in I969 and posted a I9- I I 

record in three seasons. His 1971 

squad finished 7-3. 

Teaff moved to Baylor tn 1972 and 

won Southwest Conference coach of 

the year honors after takmg a program 

that had won only three games in the 

previous three seasons to a 5-6 rrcord. 

He has won five more league coachof-the-year 

titles and was selected 

national coach of the year in 1974 

when Baylor took the conference title 

and played in the Cotton Bowl for the 

first time in 50 years. 

A member of the NCAA Football 

Rules Committee, his overall coaching 

record IS I23- I 19-7. 

Campbell and partner Cindy Wood- 

house (now graduated) were runners- 

up in the NCAA doubles competition 

in 1985. 

Kathy Kelly and Giselle Marrou 

lead No. 5-ranked Florida Interna- 

tional, while sixth-ranked Northern 

Colorado returns the defending na- 

tional champions in doubles-Sandra 

Elliott and Nancy Roe. Elliott also 

advanced to the 1985 singles semifi- 

nals before losing to eventual cham- 

pion Calander The senior from Grand 

Junction, Colorado, is ranked No. I 

in the ITCA preseason poll; and Roe, 

a sophomore from Fort Collins, Col- 

orado, is ranked 12th. The pair hold 

the preseason top ranking in doubles. 

Morehead State, Abilene Christian, 

Central Connecticut State, Stephen 

F Austin and Denver complete the 

ranked teams. Abilene Christian’s 

top athlete, freshman DonnaSykes, 

is ranked 16th in preseason singles 

and seventh in doubles, teamed with 

junior Carol Tabor. 


in the preseason poll. The Panthers 

won the national championship in 

1983. 

Coach Lyn DeLaney says their 

main strength will be at the top of the 

ladder, especially with the return of 

two-time defending singles national 

champion Courtney Allen. Sopho- 

more Sue Godfrey is No. 2, and she 

and Allen are the preseason favorites 

to win the doubles crown in 1986. 

Ranked third is defending national 

champion UC San Diego, which lost 

five of its top six. Nadine Akimoto, 

part of last year’s national champion 

doubles team, and Lisa Gilbert grad- 

uated, while three starters left to 

concentrate on their studies. 

Jessica Vernon, who played No. I 

for the Tritons last season, is back for 

her senior season. She is ranked fourth 

in the preseason singles poll and sec- 

ond in the doubles rankings with 

partner Maggie Merickel (No. 2 for 

the Tritons). Freshman Denise Sugi 

from South Laguna, California, will 

start at No. 3. 

The top team from the East is 

fourth-ranked Trenton State. The 

Lions compiled a 214 record last 

season and won the New Jersey Ath- 

Shep 

Davidson, 

Swarthmore 

letic Conference with a 64 record. 

Five of the top six return, including 

sophomore Debbie Daniel, who went 

33-7 at No. I in 1985. She was the 

Division III rookie of the year and 

holds a preseason ranking of No. 2. 

THE NCAA NEWS/Fcbrumry $1986 13 

Sandy Stein leads fifth-ranked 

Emory, while Kalamazoo has five of 

its top six back. Linda Topolsky and 

Beth Blatchut, Nos. I and 2 on the 

Hornets’ roster, team up to make the 

nation’s fourth-ranked doubles team. 

Kalamazoo will host the 1986 cham- 

pionships May 13-17. 

Luther and Skidmore are tied for 

seventh in the preseason rankings, 

followed by Mary Washington at No. 

9 and Occidental at No. IO. Grace 

Beard (14th) is the top returnee for 

Luther, while Skidmore’s Pat Thomp- 

son is ranked eighth in the preseason. 

Kristin Carter, runner-up to last 

year’s singles champion Allen, paces 

the Tigers (I982 national champs). 

The sophomore did not lose a singles 

match to a Division III opponent in 

1985 until the championship finals. 

She holds a preseason third-place 

ranking. 

Other top-ranked teams are Carle- 

ton at I Ith and North Carolina- 

Greensboro at No. 12. 

ATTEIYTION 

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on YourANNUAL Budget With the NCAA Travel Plan 

CALL I-800-243-1723 

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l Now order or check flight information 

24 hours a day, seven days a week . _ . 

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Don’t miss the opportunity to cut your travel expenses in all respects, 

including team travel, scouting and recruiting trips, and campus visits. 

FUGAZY 

INTERNATIONAL 

67 WHITNEY AVENUE 

TRAVEL NEW HAVEN, CT 06510 

203-772-0470 

THE OFFICIAL TRAVEL AGENT 

FOR NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS 

Tie In lb The Existing NCAA Wave1 Plan and SAVE BIG!

14 Pabnnry 5.1986 


Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to 

locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to 

advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other 

appropriate purposes. 

Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising 

(agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified 

advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior 

to the date of publication for general classified space and by 

noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display 

classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by 

telephone. 

For more information or to place an ad, call 913/3B4-3220 or 

write NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. 

Positions Available 

Assistant A.D. 

Izone stete Utllverslty ImIteS a~ lic*lans 

and nom,nebonr for the pasltian o ‘7 Assistent 

Director of Athletics for Development. The 

posltlon will be respxtribk for or@rinQ. 

coordineting. and adminirterlng all fund 

rawng wtivitics in support d Intercolkgiate 

AtbkUc Sports end depertmental objectives. 

Will YM es ll.isoll with .I1 Alumni end 

developand implement strategle~forendow 

ment of sprts and coaching chain snd 

coordlnete .I1 ectMUes I” support therewith. 

will prowdc me clialdirectianwd control 

d the offices “p 0 spans lnformetlon and 

w&eUngwldFmmotfons PositicnwillrePxf 

to the Dlrecto, of Athktics end serve es one 

d five members d the Executive Stiff in the 

dcpnment. The successful candidate till 

hew good orgemrstional skills end ~cellcnt 

wiling and speaking ebllity es well as out 

Athletics Trainer 

~AtN&k7khar:Oney~rapaintmcnt 

Cbsllffcetfans: A mester’s degree !bith Ne. 

tbd Athktk Trelmn Assocktion CeIufka. 

‘Ion (ATC) and cdkge ~nence. Reen 

billcles: Direct end sewe es the hen4 ahktic 

trainer In the s~otts nwdkim dMsfon tttet 

- 22 intetrdkgkte sports end various 

other pm~nms. Tenching in tke basic in. 

r drcd. Gcelk”t mtcrpreonat skills and 

sbi “9 ttytowitesdkltetlon rw4edelsneces~y. 

coed benefib. Submit Raumeto:Jan arim”. 

Rke Unlnnlty. Personnel ORIce PO. Box 

2~,H0u~.Tus.?7252.713/5274074 

E‘=/WF/v/H. 

Equipment Manager 

coadkutor for Atttkucd md 

Ashknd. Ohio 44805 or cull 41 g/2694142. 

Basketball 

kdstant lhmm’s Baokethll 

Camh. Assist 

m the adm,nlstmbon da Division I progrem. 

co.xh,ng, direct and orgenlze recntltlng and 

orwgh lrmvosdpc of N 

rc&stians. Reports to heed conch. S&y 

cammensurab with l xpcncnce. 12mw1U7 

sppdntment Applicatbn Deadline: Februs 

14. 19&S. Appzintment Dete: February 1 7 

1966. Send ktter of ap~l~cat!on and three 

referencn to’ bn Dunn, Univenily of Mkmi. 

Hecht 103. Con1 Cebks. Ffotide 33124. 

Equal Opponunlty Employer 

Hand Coech Mm’s EesketbeU. bstem 

p&dk&i~isyl&g,agl4uon~~ 

Mich 

standing interprsonal skills for dcsllng with 

mom dell economic end sock1 levels A 

‘iit chclor’s de~nc rrith nn yes=’ uprience 

in devclopmcnt ~r ffnsnclal m.Mgemnt IS 

requwed A Master’s degree I” Busmess 

~ml&tretk.~~ or &her sppiicabk tlefd Is 

desk&k Demonstmted eblli(y In e”dow 

mcnt. ennuel giving end captal fund raising 

activlucs in suppor( of s mejar public or not. 

for.profft orgenlzation is required. Appllc* 

tions. nomlnotions. and recommerdutions 

sbhould be m&d not ktcr then Febwuy 268. 

1966. to: Mzons Sue Univeni 

Dcpoti,t,cn~ Tem~e, Arkone 2 Penonnl 

5267. The 

will h mpo”slbk for recruiti prosPecUn 

&Jetes. counseling student e % ktes, supcv 

vising .ssIstant cmchcs, p&xtning cam 

munlry service functions. end esslsttng in the 

pepmration d the athkUc budget Mey be 

reqlllred to lnswxt &see6 (Is assfgwd by 

Departmnt. Successful applicant will posr 

se%% a BKhebh degree. a me equivalent 

Comblnotion d educotlon ad aperlmce, 

Position d Mstent DIrector of AtbkUcs for 

Development as e twelve.montb. fdl~time 

posItion tt,et v,fII be aralkbk be@nnlng Apnl 

I, I9B6. Mmns Stew Unwerwy IS en Equal 

Opportuntly/AJfhatk Actlon Employer 

Ing acprlcncc preferred. EMU. 1s foe&d 

/ud thitty mlks from m*ropdltan Debdt 

and adjaccm to Ann Arbor. Its laatbn In 

Vpslantl provides reedy access to a br& 

range d cultursl en4 recnaionel acthwes 

suuppolfcd by the region. Minorities and 

send applkatbn wfth mume. credenuals 

and thraa ktkrs d recommendation to: Dr. 

D&d L. W&ins. Chair. De~enment d Phpl. 

ccl F!ducMlon. DfrectDr d AthMo. Dlchinm 

Colkge. Cerflsk. PA 17013. Dlcklnson Cd 

kgelse”Amrmathe Acbon/Equd Oppoltu 

nlty Employer. 

Development 

ectfvftks with cm&s,s on bthktic suppon. 

A mlnlmum d rhm years edminlsbative 

apc~nceIncal*grfundraisi~~oraUI*llcs 

end good ti&en/ornl communketion skills 

~::r~~~::~2?~ 

sidered,pbalvcontattheUnivenlgPerwn 

nel Offlcc for a sbmdard EMU. ap@lceUon. 

Uon/ ual Opponunlty Employer and Edu. 

cationa ‘9 Instnubon 

Cross Country 

Ybmcn’sH~CZ0MC4lUCounr*,lnQaud 

-lhdcndF*ldcmctb-F~ 

ludunlc M w Respc.nsfbdiUes in. 

elude teechlng e MdCry of ecti classes 

mnd compkte respomsbility for “x. t cmss 

county and track programs IneludIng sched. 

ulln . budgcclng. recruitment and knwledge 

d 3 CAA rubs. Applksnts must be abk to 

combine accllmce in teaching end coechlng 

with a commitment to the cfnracter and 

MI. d (I h h competittn NCAA Dlwislon 

1 I pmgrem. ~~e”rrvillhBlKntocendi. 

dater wtth en edvanced dsgree In pb~slcal 

sducetlon or r&ted fidd. Successful coe& 

‘ng upeiIence necessa Must be cornlone- 

ble working in e c 0.J ucebonal situai0”. 

hppdntment Is for two ycsrs Wrttt the possi. 

bility of renewd. Send application. resume 

sndtbme lettendreferenccto:MabrgaMara. 

Womn’s Athlebc Mrcctor, Car!.rton Cd e 

One Nonh Cd c Skeet. Narthfleld. “a; 

55057. DeedlIne. *a. rch 25.1986. Rank and 

mlay commensur&e wfth upcrience end 

qusllfl‘aUonr. Carkton II) an Equal Opport” 

nity/AiTitmoUvc Action Empkycr. 

Field Hockey 

ment af Intercollegiate ALhkUcs. Or9snizw 

Uon. msn l merit. end coaching da major 

unwers~ty ?Q dd hockey team in conjunctfon 

with other depnmentel mp6nsfbiIfbes. Cell. 

dldates should fwve (I Bechdor’r Degree, 

demonstrated successful coechln 

mce In women’s field hockey: pre&aT:i 

the Dmslon I calkge level. comP&in upc~ 

ricnce in field hockey: preferebfy on the 

unweolty or colkge kvel. and e minimum of 

three years coaching cqzeticnce above the 

kvel d greduete ssslstent dnirsbk S&y 

wm-w&e wth experience end quell6 

cations. Appdntment Dote A us’ 15.1966. 

Applkatlon Deedlfne:Msrch I 4 .l966. A@. 

catbns procedures: lnqulria snd/or nom1 

ruttlons and applicetfons concerning this 

pasitlan must include resume. trensnlpts. 

end three k&o d reference and should be 

directed to: Surve PembrokeJones. Director. 

Women’s Intercolkglea Athktics. No&em 

Illinois Univemi IO1 Evans Fief4 House. 

Delblb. IL 601 I 2 Northern IllinolsUntuerslty 

is an Eqwl 

Employer. 

Oppottun~ty/AUirmaliv Action 

Football 

upenence I” coechmg 6nd counseling pky 

em, ability to recruit studentathktes. Interec 

Uons with the pubflc. elumnl. booster group; 

knowkdge end commlbnent to NCAA ruk% 

sbillty to work with tbc specieI wrns. Ap 

paintmen’ Des-Msrch 1, 1966. one. w. 

non.tenu,cd c.mtmct renewbk snnuel c an 

The Masket 

program. familiarity with mcrdti~~ellfomk 

athlctcs. ebillty to effecttvefy coec lmebuck 

en. kn.avricdgc d NCAA rules. p-n ebillb 

in the awas & fund ml&g end promotIon 

PosItIon Avelkble. Merch 15. 1966. Sdarv 

Commensurate with experience. Appllcb 

‘ions: Send letter d a keuan end resurm 

to Leanne trctke. I@ ssocmte Didor 01 

AtbkUcs, Pl56, California Stnte Uniwnl 

Fullerton. CA 92634. ty February 26. 1 92 

CSLlF Is an Afflrrmthn Acbon/Equsl Oppm 

bmity Empbycr. All Pdicics conform with tlW 

ulremcnts of Ewcutlve Order 11264 

n “9, lx d me Hlgher Education Amendmn 

of 1972 and other federal reguktions 

ing nondisctimmlnetion. 

regard 

-t Fa&ell Coach. Ddenshz cmrdl 

tutoc American International Cdkgc is ac 

;$2 ?2YEA::r.f~$;,K~u;~~% 

position. lhtles include t-hi”; end c&he, 

related eulgnmnts In the dcpanment d 

pbywcal education and recrration. Oualifica 

tkns i?aqdre& Ekhebis degree In ph~slce 

educabon. mastcis degree In r&ted field 

ApplicaUm Pmcedure: Send resume STY: 

thm knen d rccommendoUon to: Roben 

E. Burke. Chewmen 

Education, Asruriote .?P=ntdPhXaica 

A ktic Director. mer 

Icen lntematlonel Cdkge. Butova Gymne 

sium. IOW St&e street. Sptingfkld, Me= 

chusetu 01109. Appllcetlon Deadllne 

February 26.1966. 

Ass&ant F& Cmch. Southern Illinois 

UnivcrsityatCattwndek. Illn~~s,~saccepbng 

appllc*lans for the position of Assisten 

Fmlball Coach This is (t full.Umc. 12montt 

pasltion with st.w?ing date d July I. 19% 

Qlsiificatlons: Bechelor’s Degree. Master’s 

outwde Ilmbeckeo end esslsting the ha 

f&II conch in all trees of e Divtsion 1.M 

faabali pmgmm. way- Bwed upon qwl 

IRcatlons. hppllcetlans end ktten of recom 

mendstlon sbodd be sent to: Ray Don. HmC 

F&II Conch. lntercdk@e Athkbcs fat 

Men. Southern Illiw~sUnnvcnuty. b-ale, 

llllnds 62901. 

Asslhnt Fti CmcMn~ A&h. 

kkr Requires Bechelor of .5clcnce/Ms 

Degree and one year aching experience et 

Ihe UniKlsitvor collcac level or hbh school/ 

prrp vhaol~kvel con~enbatlan dcoeching 

In football. !%cCes&l upcrince es graduate 

a~lstant or mtem in &&Uc program for one 

yeerormarelsappmpnKeuptlcnce. Prefer 

upenence as Defensk Lutz Cmch. Defen 

SIW UneBacksorLineBeckerCo~h.Annual 

mbynngcfuIIUme~l4.720@65w. Acare 

send resume end three ktten d recornmen 

detlon to: Domr J. Cannon. Univcmity d 

Central Flarlda. Personnel Services. PO. Boa 

25000, Orlando. FL 32816. RecwUment 

tmeti deadline is Februey 27. 1966. 

c u.I Opportuni~ Affirmative A&on Em 

ploycr. 

Mm’m~Fmtbou -c* 

dntor Austin Py Unlversfty. titer’s De 

Soccer 

Sacu Conch. Mlssourl Valkv Cdlea. Mar. 

shrill. Missouri. is seeking eh it&&al to 

dlrcct lb ncwty fanned 

andwomen.Mmtetch 

RS”me to: DIrector 2 

progrsms for men 

mepreferred Direct 

AthkUa. Misvrun 

ValCy Colkge. Mershhall. Missouri 65340. 

wbmnb BOCCCS COB& Talkia Cdkgc in 

Northwest Missoaufl has 1 full.bme fecu / 

coaching posibon open for the 1986. 2 7 

Chr!.cs. MissouU 63303. 

AthlcncrnawlsooaaMfa~.ErpP 

dence ln soccer caching and recruiting et 

the cdkgiete kvel 1s preferred. Master’s 

dcgrcepdcmed.PosiUonmyincludetcah~ 

ilg responsiblllt$ Send reswne. three kaers 

Dktor. Janes Msdlmn Untwstty, Harti. 

sonbu VA 22807. An Af6tmottve ActJon. 

Equal &pofiunnY Empbycr 

Swimming & Diving 

aemsm~~tcou~pb 

don. Mar college Swimming progmm Is 

loobng i or Creduete Assisten coeches. 

D&es include on deck coechlng end recruk~ 

Ing. Stipend includes a full scholarship plus 

funding through the Athletic Depenment. 

Conlad or send resurm to Bob Boetmer. 

Box 31, Jcwey Athkbc 

29633. 

Center. Clemson. SC 

w Wm Gwzb. Summer pxltlon coach 

iq the Hilton HewI Humcwtes. en ege group 

team comprhd d 75 to I OLl youths. hk : 

Negotinbk: suppkmntel 

and housing sss,stmce 

income isavaila a; 

can be praviti 

A&y immediately to: Chuck WI us. Exe.? 

utk Director. tillton Head fdand =b ecreetlan 

Association. PO. Box 6121. Hilton Heed 

kknd. .%utb Car&w 29936.603/78%016. 

Track & Field 

successful cmhing on e Division I level 

Direct the admmwtr&iue dutla pertelning to 

the track program: such ns. budget prepare. 

Lion. team bevel. delly pnctice. recruiting 

and assist the athlebc drector with special 

rejects. Slay Rorqc: $25,OW ~ $27.000. 

Trans. Dfrector of Athletics. Ksnms State 

U&e&y. Menhetten. KS 66506. Kansas 

State Univemity IS an dfwmsuve action snd 

equal opponunky cmployxr. 

Graduate Assistant 

Mmissbms. United stales Sponr Acadcm 

Box 6650. Mobile. M. X669-50 @Of 

343.7700. The AC&my c.ccepts &ents 

rewrdlcss of race. religion, sex. or netlon.sl 

origin. 

Qmhstc Asddmt AtMetic Tmldng. Cornell 

Unlvenity dfen one graduate sssistanhhlp 

kgwmlng August 22, 1966. CandIdate will 

be enrolled I” a mastecr’s degree program In 

the school d HPER et lulsca College and 

responslbk for athletic training coverage d 

i~tercdkgle~teemsduting Vlm~wKlsat 

Includes: .s 24~hwr w&t wwer, stipend. 

and an optlonel meal plan to tow “ppmlw 

mutely $7.500. Send letter of a licetion end 

resume b March 31.1966. to. T oni McBride, 

MED., A C Tom hw ne MS., ATC, Comet1 

U”lwsl; ho. Box $29’ br, New York 

146510 29. Cornell Un&si Is en ARiw~ 

Uvc ActionfEqud Oppoltn~ty mployer 

Tennis Miscellaneous 

February J. Selection Process: Screenlr& 

end intc~ewlng begins February 20. I 

A&wsbon Prc-xdures: Send letter cd ep~llf 

cation. resume. three current kuen d rec. 

ommendeUon to: Dew Amdd. Heed Football 

Coach, Depnnment d Men.3 Athktks. Mon. 

YM State Unlnrsft+ Bfick Breeden Fteldhouse.Bozem,n.M 

59717~25.MSUlsen 

AlTkmatlve AcUon/Equsi Opportunity Em. 

Pb=r 

et UrbeneChemp&gn. Previous college 

coaching espe~Ience preferred. Bach&is 

degree required. Rcsponab~l~tlcs include 

deKbpment d men’s tennis prognm. coor 

dlnetlon of recrufti~, rmng up compebtlvc 

rvheduk and bud@. sky Is commenru 

As&tdPmfeasadSpoltandLdulrc 

BbMecHodTmdcCmchandAmsbtmt 

Fmtbll Conch St. ~wrence Uniwsity ,s 

~dnrlon. for the pmiban of As 

dSpanandlA,urcStudks. 

The podbon involves teaching in the depan 

mnt’s InsuucUonel pmgrem. coordlneUng 

the intercdkgiate track program and assist 

hodstad F-km Cuech. Call. 

bmk Stete University. Fulkrton Is eccepting 

Ing In wsicyfc&ell. ~innl 

icat~on. for the ~ositfon d Unebscker 

mch Responsibilltin: Direct practice and ~~~~~xe&~~~~~~ 

m play d the lInebecker% recruit tap 

F ellfomk .’ ethktes. ass,& wth wght tra,n,ng 

progrmn. monltcw athletes’ wedemlc prcg 

cessful uprknce 

orgeniz&on and 

c 

in coaching. recruiting. 

counseling. Appl~cabon 

the Big Ten Conference 

Oppatun~ty Empioycr. 

and is an Equal 

See 7he Marker. page 15 

m.ss,5sfstwllhedmfnlaendoPemUmel 

deadhe: l%rch 5. 1986. Submtt kUer d 

nribili~in~efodbsllpmgrsm.e~fd 

1nterrqAPSLle 

T wi teem fund relslng end promolionel ;z -vlbvlb~~~~~~~~ 

sctivftks. teeth phyakol educatbn acUv(ty 

clasees. Quellficetions: Bahelois dqnc 

md ability to t-h phywcal educabon 

llonnel Office APSU. PO Box 4507. Cbrks. 

vflle. TN 3X44. For mare d&&fed info-~ 

HEADwoMENs 

‘ion wlte. AEU Personnel Offke or Cdl 

615/64f37177. Minorities and members d 

BUDGET AND ACCOUNTING 

MANAGER 

Athletics Department 

Repotting to the director of athletics, manages a $5,000,000 

budgetary and accounting operation, includin the ticket 

office. Also invohres operational activities sue % as travel 

arrangement for teams, and overseeing inventory of athletic 

equipment and supplies. Interacts with coaches of 37 varsity 

sports and others in developing annual budgets and monitor. 

ing monthly expenses. Supervises a small support staff. 

Requires bachelor’s degree in business administration and/ 

or accounting or equivalent experience plus two years’ 

experience, preferably in a college or university accounting 

operation. Salary to low 30’s. Send resume to: 

Allen E. Mosley Jr. 

Personnel Services 

Clio Hall-NC 

Princeton Universi 

Princeton. New Jersey 83 544 

EQUALOPFOKTUNtlY/AFFlRMA~ACTlON m 

SWIMMING COACH 

The University of Tennessee invites applications for the 

position of Head Women’s Swimming Coach. The individual 

appointed must have previous successful coaching experience 

on the college or university level or for the ASCA. This 

appointee is expected to continue the development of a highly 

competitive Division I swimming program. Application deadline 

is February 28, 19%. Bachelor’s Degree required, Master’s 

Degree preferred. Experience in all levels of coaching with an 

emphasis on coaching, supervision, scheduling and recruiting. 

Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Send 

applications to: 

Joan Cronan 

University of Tennessee 

115 Stokely Athletic Center 

Knoxville, TN 37996-3110 

SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY 

Head Coach-Women’s Basketball 

Are you missing The News? DUTIES: Reports to the Director of Women’s Athletics. 

If your copy of The NCAA News isn’t getting to you when 

it should, or if it isn’t getting there at all, let us know. We 

don’t want you to miss any of the action of college sports. 

Attach your mailing label in the space below and note any 

corrections, or fill in the blanks below. Send it to: 

Circulatk~ Department, The NCAA News, P.O. Box 

1906, Min, Kansas 66201. 

Attach old mailing label here 

MIAMI-DADE COMMUNITY COLLEGE 

South Campus 

INSTRUCTOR, HEAD COACH 

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL 

Individual to teach health related/exercise courses and skills 

classes. Requires: A Master’s Degree. The Bachelor’s or 

required Master’s must be in Physical Education, Physiology or 

a health related area. College coaching and recruiting experience 

desired. sakry: Based on Academic Rank established by 

Education and Experience. Liberal Benefits. 

Send resume, cover latter, and three letters of reference by 

Febnuy 21,1986, to: 

Miami-Dade Community College 

Personnel Services 

11011 S.W. 104 St. 

Miami, FL 33176 

An Equal Access/Equal oppomnity 

conununityccluege. 

Organize and conduct all phases of a Division I women’s 

intercolle iate basketball program; budget, schedule, travel, 

public re f ations, fund raising and promotional activities. 

Compliance with departmental, university, conference and 

NCAA rules and regulations required. Teach one class per 

semester within the Department of Human Performance. 

QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s Degree preferred. BA/BS with 

three years of college or comparable experience coaching 

required. 

TERMS OF CONTRACT: Full-time, Non-tenure coaching 

track 12-month appointment. 

SCARllNG DATE: April 1,19B6. 

SALARY: Commensurate with experience. 

APPIJCATIONS: Send letter of application, resume, transcripts 

and three recent letters of recommendation to: 

Mary M. Zimmerman 

Women’s Intercollegiate Athletio 

San Jose State University 

One Washington 5quare 

San Jose, CA 95192 

DEADLINE: February 14,19B6. 

San Jose State is an Equal 0 pottunity Employer 

committed to a program o P- Affirmative Action. 

1

The Market 

Conrinurd from page 14 

related f,eld preferred F-riatity consfderatlon 

will k given to those lndivlduals vnth B 

backgmund in exercbe whence 2. Successful 

track coachm upenence wth background 

m field events. 3 Succcrsful footballcoachmg 

experience with background in defenswe 

theory bb~Commensuratewitheducatian 

and expenence. Position is a urvmonth. 

tenuretrackappoinlment Appl~cabon Proce 

duw I Letter of application including a 

slatement of past cxprtence 2 Current 

resume. 3 At least time lettera of recam 

mendabon from ,ndwiduals who may k 

contected Application Desdfww: March 15. 

1966. Send TV Richard A. Metcalf. Chairman. 

Depmbnent of Spot and Lelrure Studies. St 

Lawrence Llnweruty. Canton. NY 13617. St. 

Lawrence University Is An Equal Oppoltunltyl 

Aff~rmawe Ac,,on Employer. 

AMisunt Df- d RecMllavl spats/ 

Assktmt Comch d Women’s Basketball/ 

Phptkal Educaeon 1nsmIctoG Oneyear zip 

pantmenl Qualif~cauons: A masteis degree 

with college expenence preferred. Response. 

blltttes The asnstent dwcior of recreational 

sports wll k respxsible for dutksdevcloped 

in consolation with the dwector of that pro 

gram. Teachtng wll k in the required bask 

inntrudmn program. The coaching asagn. 

mew cmles the duties determmd by Lhe 

head coach. Salary: Wtll k commensurate 

with expenence and quallficatlans. Starbng 

Date: Jul I. 19.96. Applicauon Deadline: 

March I r 1966. End application with re 

sume. credenbal. and three letters of mcom 

mendation to. Dr. D&d L. Watlunr. Chair, 

Depanmenc d Physical Education. D1rCRc.r 

of Athlebcs. D~lonson College, Carlisle. PA 

17013. Dicknpon College Is an Affnrmatwe 

Acuon/Equal Oppanun~ty Employer 

Intern Pollllon as Dfmctord Intramunls and 

Aquatics. Nmemonth appantment to f,ll 

vacancy creeted by depwtmenr member on 

sabbat,cal. Respons,b,l,t,es: Assume total 

responsibility for school year intramural pro 

gram. leech equatics classes and manage 

wmmm pad. Salary: b,OW Qualific* 

tions: (In Lfe rgraduate degree in physical edu 

callon. WSI. expcrlence In area d lntramurals 

and recreation Appantment Date: Septem. 

kr I, 1966. Application Deadline: March 15, 

1966. Send fetter of application and resume 

with names. addresses and phone numkn 

of three references to’ Dack Sdasa. Chair. 

Department of Physical Education. Drew 

Unlvcrslty. Madison, NJ 07940. An Equal 

Gpponun~ty/M~rmarlve Acuon Employer 

Open Dates 

F&U. Unwerwty of Massachuseti/Am 

hew has open date Septemkr 16. 1969 

Call. Al Rufe. 4 I3/545 2691. 

ha?, the followfng open dates October 1 I, 

1986: October 10. 1967: Septemkr IO. 

1988. Septemkr 9.1969 Contact Herkrf 

N. Strayer Athktic Director. 419f772.2442. 

Women’m Eakebll.Thanksgivlrq Tourna. 

men1 in Southern Califmma Novemkr 28 

and 29. 1986. Dltislon I onty Contati Brian 

Berga. Chapman College 714/9976788. 

CUomnb&&etkU. East Carol~naUnivenity 

needs one Divismn I team to complete four 

Learn fkld for the lady PIraP Clsss~c kern. 

kr5and6.1966 Contact: Em~fyManwaring, 

919/75763&t. 

Bu*etballlnNnr~nd. Wanted. Ditis~ans 

I.11 Men’s and Women’s teams to play I” New 

Zealand May 31 June 13 Wnte for details: 

Athletic Enterpriur, 6941 Antigua place, 

Sarascm FL 33581. Ftf Bl3/921d966 

Dlvlabn I MblnHs BMW. Wagner Cal 

ege I” Staten Island. New York. needs fourth 

qmnenl for ,h Chnrtmas Toumsment De 

rmkr 26 and 29. 1986. Contact. Coach 

3els M~kalsuskas at 7101390.3470 

- 

The NCAA@News The Market 

The Market can work for you, too. 

Has your institution or conference made use of the 

NCAA’s classified advertising section yet? Others have, 

and have found that it is well worth the investment. 

Join those advertisers today in The Market. For more 

information, call Mike Earle at 9 13/3B4-3220. 

SPORTS COACHES 

INTERNATIONAL ASSIGNMENTS 

The United States Sports Academy-America’s College of 

S OR Science-seeks qualified coaches for overseas pro.ects. 

T E e Academy is a rapid1 growing, accredited gra d uate 

school wlth fore@ and J omestic programs. It is a global 

leader in the operation of sport training and develo ment 

programs. 

areas: 

We currently have openings in the fol P owing 

FITNESSCOACH-Requires minimum of 3 years experience 

in the area of fitness testing and exercise prescription at the 

college or club level. 

ATHLETIC TRAINER-A.T.,C. preferred with proven skill in 

working with prevention, care and rehabilitation of athletic 

injuries in a variety of sports. 

SWIM COACH-Re uires proven expertise in swim coaching 

at college or club 9 evel. 

CYCLING COACH-Must have ability to develop and coach 

athletes for national competition. 

Benefits include tax-free compensation, air transportation, 

housing and medical insurance. Send resume, salary require- 

ments, date of availability, and three letters of reference to: 

A.I.E.R.S. 

P.O. Box 8465 

Dept. 460-1022 

Mobile, Alabama 36&3!+0465 

(205) 343-3B90 

EOE/AA 

ASSISTANT PROFESSOR 

OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION 

AND HEAD WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACH 

Colorado College 

Position: Assistant Professor of Ph sical Education and Head 

Women’s Basketball Coach. Coorado r College seeks an 

outstanding teacher/coach who desires a unique opportunity 

to both teach in a strong Sport Science program and coach a 

NCAA Division Ill Women’s Basketball team which has a rich 

tradition of success. This is a nine-month, tenure track faculty 

appointment. 

Qualiiiations: Ph.D. preferred, Sports Science concentration 

required. Strong commitment to developing a Sport Science 

pro ram at an academically demanding liberal arts college. 

Abi $ ity to direct undergraduate research. Demonstrated 

ability to coach Women’s Basketball and recruit academically 

and athletically talented students to the program. 

Rank: Assistant Professor. Appointment: Fall, 1986. Appfka- 

tion Deadline: March Zl, 1986. Send applications, including 

a resume, transcripts of undergraduate and graduate work, a 

statement of scholarly interests and coachin philosophy, 

and three letters of recommendation to: Ric I7 ard L. Taber, 

Chairman of Physical Education and Athletics, Colorado 

College, Colorado Springs, CO 80903. Cdorado College is 

an Equal Opportunity Employer. 

PRINCET’ON UNIVERSITY 

HEADMEN’SAND WOMEN’S 

DMNG COACH 

Part-time Position plus other benefits available. Additional 

administrative employment in the department of athletics is 

also possible. Ideal for experienced energetic diving coach 

interested in gaining administrative experience in athletic 

administration and working with talented and motivated 

individuals as part of top Eastern men’s and women’s 

competitive swim program. 

QUALIFICATIONS: A baccalaureate degree or equivalent 

exp&ience. A successful background in coaching diving 

preferably with several years’ exPerience at the collegiate 

level. Ability to work with and communicate with students, 

faculty and alumni. Ability to work within the framework of Ivy 

League regulations and financial aid program. 

POSITION AV!lABLEz September 1,19B6. 

SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications. 

CLOSING DATE: April 1,1986. 

Direct applications to: 

Samuel C. Howell 

Associate Director of Athletics 

Jadwin Gymnasium 

Princeton Universi 

Princeton, New Jersey & 544 

Princeton University is an 

Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. 

AMHERST COLLEGE 

Department of Physical Education 

Announces Two Coaching Positions 

1) Assistant Varsity Football Coach/Men’s Assistant Varsity 

Basketball Coach. The applicant should have extensive playing 

and/or coaching experience at either the high school or 

collegiate level in both football and basketball. A spring 

coaching assignment is also possible. Special responsibility will 

involve on-campus recruitment of minority athletes. This is a 

contract position, non-tenure track. 

2) Head Coach of Women’s Volleyball, also head coach of a 

winter sport plus assistant coach of a spring sport. The 

applicant should have extensive playing and/or coaching 

experience at either the high school or collegiate level in 

volleyball and other sports. The individual will be responsible 

for all aspects of the women’s varsity volleyball program which 

will include program &n&g. coaching, scouting and recruit- 

ment. This is a contract position, non-tenure track. The winter 

and spring assignments could include two of the following: 

squash, lacrosse, track, crew and golf. Experience in these 

sports preferred, but not essential. 

Closing Date for Application: March 7,1986. 

Employment Date: July 1, 1986. 

Salary: Commensurate with experience, negotiable. 

Application to: 

Professor Peter J. Gooding 

Director of Athletics 

Amherst College 

Amherst, Massachusetts 01002 

Amherst College is an 


AMATEUR SOFTBALL 

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA 

DIRECTOR OF 

JUNIOR OLYMPIC SOFTBALL 

The Amateur Softball Association, the national governing body 

for softball, is seeking and accepting applications for the 

Position of Director of Junior Olympic Softball. The adminis- 

trative responsibilities include, supervision of the A.S.A. 

Junior Olympic Softball Program, coordinating and conducting 

softball schools, clinics, seminars and camps; supervising 

preparation of all J.O. educational printed and audio visual 

materials and coordinating with each host organizing commit- 

tees the twelve National Junior Olympic Championship 

Tournaments yearly. 

Qualifications include a Bachelor’s Degree or experience 

equivalent. The Position requires a general understanding of 

A.S.A.; the ability to communicate effectively, both orally and 

through written materials; excellent organizational and admin- 

istrative skills and the flexibility to travel. It is preferred that 

applicants have some experience in softball either as a player, 

coach or an administrator. 

Salary is negotiable, commensurate with credentials and 

experience. 

Application Deadline-March 15, 1986. 

Interested applicants should send a letter of application, 

resume, transcripts and three letters of recommendation to: 

Don E. Porter 

Executive Director 

Amateur Softball Association 

2801 N.E. 50th 

Oklahoma City, OK 73111 

THE NCAA NEWS/February $1986 15 

NCAA Administmtion Decent 

ASSfSTAP(T DIRECTOR OF RESEARCH 

AND SPORTS SCIENCES 

Applications are being accepted for a Position in the adminis- 

tration department to administer NCAA programs in .the 

areas of sports sciences, drug-testing and general research. 

Duties will include supervision of the various sports medicine 

aspeas of the NCAA research program with primary respon- 

sibility for overseeing drug-testing at NCAA championships 

events and postseason football bowl contests. 

The Position requires a background in health sciences and 

sports medicine; ability to communicate effectively, both 

orally and through written materials; strong organizational 

and administrative skills. Considerable travel, at least at the 

outset, should be anticipated. 

Interested candidates should send a letter of interest with a 

resume and a list of references to: 

Ursula R. Walsh 

Director of Research 

l?0.NC!306 

Mission, Kansas 66201 

HEAD WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL 

University of Wisconsin-Madison 

Qualifications: Successful women’s collegiate volleyball 

coaching experience required. Minimum of three years 

preferred. Proven success in the area of personal relations 

skills in dealing with female student-athletes, peers, administrative 

personnel and the general public. Successful competitive 

experience in women’s volleyball referred. Strong 

personal commitment to the growth an 8 development of 

women’s athletics within the academic setting. Master’s 

degree preferred. 

Responsibilities: Organize and administer all phases of a 

competitive Division I volleyball program. Assess talent and 

recruit prospective student-athletes capable of Division I 

competition at a presti ious academic institution. Su ervise 

assistant coaching sta i . Establish and maintain e P fective 

relationships with high school coaches, media and general 

public, with special emphasis on the State of Wisconsin. 

Comply with University, Big Ten and NCAA rules and 

regulations, enforce UW athletic board policies. 

Appointment Date: February 19. 

Appointment Salary Terms: Commensurate with qualifica- 

tions and background. 

Application Deadline: February 7,19B6. Letters of application, 

resume and names of three references, please include phone 

numbers. Send to: 

Paula Bonner 

Assistant Athletic Director 

University of Wisconsin-Madison 

1440 Monroe Street 

Madison, Wisconsin 53711 


---- 

HEAD MEN’S BASKEI-BALL COACH 

UNIVERSITY OF 

HOUSTONUNlVERSl-IY PARK 

The University of HoustonUniversity Park is seekin nomina- 

tions and applications for the position of Head Men’s L sketball 

Coach. 

Responslbllltks: The head coach till be responsible for the 

organization, direction and administration of the basketball 

program, including the implementation and maintenance of 

standards of performance consistent with the University’s 

goals of academic and athletic excellence. This person must 

have a thorough knowledge of, and commitment to com- 

pliance with, the rules, regulations and policies of the NCAA, 

Southwest Conference and University of HoustonUniversity 

Park, and represent the University in a Positive, professional 

and ethical manner at all times. 

The head coach will be responsible for recruiting quality 

student-athletes who have the ability to succeed both aca- 

demically and athletically, and must have a commitment to 

student-athletes’ academic progress and achievement. 

The head coach must be able to promote the best interest of 

the University by developing and maintaining effective, 

cordial relationships with university staff and alumni, the 

community and the media. 

Quakations: Bachelor’s degree required, Master’s degree 

preferred. Three (3) years of intercollegiate coaching experi- 

ence required, as well as a demonstrated record of success. 

sahry: Negotiable. Will be commensurate with experience 

and qualifications. 

App6cations: Nominations, letters of application, and resumes 

should be submitted by February 20, 1986, to: 

Thomas J. Ford 

Director of Athletics 

University of Houston-University Park 

3855 Holman 

Houston, Texas 77004 

The University of HoustonUniversity Park is an Affirmative 

Action/Equal Opportun$y Employer.

16 THE NCAA NEWS/February 5,1986 

Bills propose 

limitations 

on agents 

Forcing sports agents to register 

with the state would help shield college 

athletes from the overtures of a few 

unscrupulous agents, according to 

Robert S. Devaney, University of 

Nebraska, Lincoln, athletics director. 

“It’s becoming a larger problem 

each year,” Devaney said in endorsing 

legislation that would require sports 

agents to register with the secretary of 

state’s office. 

“We think our student-athletes are 

an important part of our lives and we 

want to help them as much as we 

can,” Devaney said in testifying before 

the state legislature’s judiciary com- 

mittee. 

The panel took no action on two 

bills designed to stop unscrupulous 

agents from approaching athletes at- 

tending Nebraska universities and 

colleges. 

One bill would require agents to 

pay an annual S I.000 filing fee and 

post a S lOO,OOO surety bond or provide 

evidence of professional liability insurance 

of the same amount. 

That measure is sponsored by 

Speaker of the Legislature William 

Nichol of Scottsbluff. It also would 

require agents to supply information 

on theirbackground, training in handling 

contracts and the names of athletes 

for whom they have worked. 

The other bill would set a $250 

annual registration fee and a $10,000 

surety bond, which Devaney favors. 

The measure, sponsored by Nichol 

and Sen. Chris Beutler of Lincoln, 

would set conditions when agents 

could contact athletes. The bill also 

would restrict an agent from collecting 

an annual fee exceeding IO percent of 

his client’s salary in that year. 

Devaney told lawmakers that a 

majority of agents deal fairly with 

athletes. 

The bills would protect athletes 

from a “few unscrupulous” agents 

“taking advantage of a person who 

doesn’t have knowledge about contracts,” 

he said. 

Devaney estimated that IO percent 

to I5 percent of the agents arecorrupt 

and another IO percent to I5 percent 

“might cut corners” to sign a client. 

The bills are modeled after legislation 

enacted in Oklahoma, which is 

one of only a few states to enact laws 

protecting athletes from unscrupulous 

agents, Devaney said. 

“We hope that there will be laws 

like this in other states in the future,” 

Devaney said. 

Nebraska coaches constantly are 

on guard to protect their players from 

agents trymg to violate NCAA rules 

and sign athletes, he said. 

NY SP completes 

workshop schedule 

Plans for the National Youth Sports 

Program’s regional workshops were 

completed during the NYSP Com- 

mittee’s January 2Y-31 meeting in 

Tucson, Arizona. 

Denver (February 2%March I at 

the Hyatt Tech Center) and Cincinnati 

(March 14-15 at the Westin) will host 

these seminars for institutions spon- 

soring NYSP projects this summer. 

Ruth M. Berkey, NCAA assistant 

executive director and NYSP admin- 

istrator, said the health and wellness 

aspects of NYSP will be emphasized 

this year. Thomas Gilliam, a repre- 

sentative of the Hearty Heart pro- 

gram, will give the keynote address at 

each workshop. 

Second mailings concerning the 

regional events left the NCAA na- 

tional office this week. 

In other business, the committee 

reviewed preliminary budgets for the 

program and approved new NYSP 

projects at Arizona State University; 

Essex Community College, Baltimore, 

Maryland; University of Florida, and 

North Carolina A&T State University. 

Robert S. Devaney 

Devaney and Nichol said they in- 

tended the legislation to allow athletes 

to seek nullification of contracts struck 

with agents who violate the proposed 

law. 

Football injuries relative to turf 

proposed as topic for NCAA study 

- - 

Meeting January 29-30 in Kansas 

City, the NCAA Committee on Competitive 

Safeguards and Medical Aspects 

of: Sports moved to begin work 

on a study comparing football injuries 

sustained on natural turf to those 

suffered on artificial playing surfaces. 

The group also voted to recommend 

the addition of six sports (field hockey, 

men’s ice hockey, men’s gymnastics, 

men’s and women’s soccer, and wornen’s 

softball) to the NCAA Budget 

one fatal injury occurred in competi- 

tion by NCAA member institutions 

during the I985 season. 

In other business, the committee 

began work on a revision of the 

NCAA Sports Medicine Handbook. 

Individual members were assigned to 

revise policies within the book, and a 

compilation of the revisions should 

be ready for cosideration at the com- 

mittee’s May 1986 meeting. 

Committee member Dr. Carol C. 

Teitz, University of Washington, re- 

ported on her study into the effective- 

ness of knee braces in injury preven- 

tion. Although Dr. Teitz is planning 

to add new data and conduct addi- 

tional analyses during 1986, her work 

to this point suggests that more inju- 

ries may be sustained with braces 

than without. 

Subcommittee for inclusion in the ABC won’t carry Gator Bowl in prime time 

Association’s Injury SurVeillanCe Sys- 

tem. 

The committee also reviewed and 

revised the football injury survey 

form. David M. Nelson, secretary- 

editor of the NCAA Football Rules 

Committee, reported on safety-related 

rules changes that were enacted for 

the 1986 season and noted that only 

HOW 

mm 

ABC-TV will not exercise its option 

on the Gator Bowl for the next two 

years because it doesn’t want to show 

the college football game in prime 

time, said George Olsen, executive 

director of the Gator Bowl. 

The network notified Gator Bowl 

officials February 3 that it had decided 

it would not be in the best interest of 

A?yIUGH 

ROm 

110 

ABC to continue to telecast the game 

Monday night in prime time. 

The decision frees the Gator Bowl 

to negotiate a deal with one of the 

other networks or stay with ABC in 

another time frame. Olsen said the 

Gator Bowl association will meet to 

begin deciding its options. 

American Airlines knows that when it comes to road games, the last thing you 

want to think about is travel arrangements. That’s why calling one of our more than 

100 Meeting Specialists makes so much sense. 

With one phone call, we’ll take care of everything down to the smallest detail. 

From pre-reserved seating, to car rental arrangements. V%‘ll even deliver your 

tickets directly to you or your team’s official Travel Agent. 

It’s the perfect way to get to your meeting, convention or game. 

So when you’re the visitor, call the official airline for the NCAA Championships, 

American Airlin&, at (800) 433-1790. STAR #S9043. . 

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take care of the game plans. 5kmwthing.* in the uti”

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