NCAA basketballtournament No more early signings: USFL United States Football League rep- Football League to a series of joint NCAA Professional Sports Liaison wins top TV sports award resentatives assured the American meetings “to pursue the development Committee; Carl James, commis- CBS-TV’s production of the 1982 NCAA Division I Men’s Football Coaches Association in a of a reasonable set of guidelines that sioner of the Big Eight Conference, meeting March 3 in Dallas that the new would be considered to be legal” in the Championship has been honored as the outstanding live sports special of and Fred Jacoby, commissioner of the 198 1-82 by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. professional league would not sign handling of undergraduate student- Southwest Athletic Conference. David The award was presented March 1 at the fifth annual Emmy Awards for additional undergraduate student-ath- athletes. E. Cawood, NCAA assistant execu- Sports Programming in New York. It was the first time a basketball game letes . Charles McClendon, executive tive director, also attended. of any type had received the award. Representatives from the USFL, director of the AFCA, accepted Sim- “We wanted to discuss the circum- The 1982 championship in New Orleans matched the University of AFCA and the NCAA Professional mons’ statement and said USFL scouts stances and explain the background of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, against Georgetown University. North Carom Sports Liaison Committee met to dis- would be welcome again on college the situation,” Sim- lina won a thrilling 63-62 contest before the largest crowd in the history of cuss the New Jersey Generals’ signmg campuses. mons said. “We wanted to make sure college basketball (61,612) in the Louisiana Superdome. of ’s Herschel Walker to a “The line of communication is now they understood that we will abide by Kevin O’Malley, executive producer of college basketball for CBS, multimillion-dollar contract. Walker, open with the USFL,” McClendon the guidelines of eligibility in college accepted the award. O’Malley thanked his staff and coaches and players. the 1982 Heisman Trophy winner, had said. “The incident is behind us and is football _‘I one year of eligibility remaining for now a dead issue. The USFL knew Bellard, who earlier in the week had “I hope you can appreciate the people aspect of the event,” O’Malley the Bulldogs. how we felt, and now we have to live said that USFL scouts would not be said. “We had hoped to rise to the occasion. That’s what our business is all Chet Simmons, commissioner of together and work t:gether. We (the welcomed at Mississippi State, said he about.” the USFL, said the league “will AFCA) are very well satisfied.” was satisfied to the extent that he now The other four nominees for the prestigious award were Super Bowl enforce the existent eligibility rules McClendon was accompanied by would allow USFL scouts at his prac- XVI (CBS), the Masters golf tournament (CBS), the Kentucky Derby currently in effect in professional fwt- coaches of Mississippi tices. (ABC) and the U.S. Open golf championship (ABC). Events from July ball. And, I can enforce them.” State and George MacIntyre of Van- “We got the answers we needed to 1981 to June 1982 were eligible for nomination. Simmons also invited the National derbilt; Wiles Hallock, chair of the SeeNo more. page I.2

Courts sidestep deciding whether Title IX applies to sports programs Federal appeals courts recently school’s plan to add a scparatc girl’s not subJect to Title IX. decided two cases that were cxpcctcd golf team. The district court ruled that The U.S. Court of Appeals for the to clarify whether there are circum- he had failed to state a claim for which Sixth Circuit affirmed February 2 the stances in which Title IX may apply to relief could be granted and was not judgment of the district court on other athletic programs that do not receive entitled to attorney’s fees because the grounds, holding that the plaintiff was direct Federal aid. high school athletics program in qucs- not entitled to attorney’s fees because Instead, the courts decided both tion did not receive direct Federal he was not a prevailing party within cases on other grounds without financial assistance and therefore was See Courts. page I2 addressing the fundamental question of whether the sports programs involved were covered by Title IX. However, the United States Supreme Court agreed February 22 to hear Grove City College vs. Bell, a Title IX cast that dots not involve athletics but which may result in a decision clarify- ing the scope of the statute generally. One athletics case was Othen vs. Ann Arbor School Board, a private Title IX action brought by the father of two female high school studentmath- letes against the local school board. In that cast, the plaintiff had alleged that the school board and the high school golf coach discriminated on the basis of sex in sclectmg members of the golf team. Prior to the trial, the plaintiff dis- missed all of his claims against the school board except his request for attorney’s fees, based on the high In the News The University of Illinois basketball team has a special way to get ready for games ...... Z Men’s and women’s Division I basket- ball notes and statistics . . . .3-4 Championships previews .5-6 Softball preview Division I1 Wrestling Championships results ...... 7 Pitching is the dominantfactor in collegiate women’s softball, and Fresno State’s Wende Wurd is one of the best. The 1982 season is CoSlDA names basketball academic all-America teams. . . . . 12 previewed on pages 8-9. Select Committee to discuss governance Issues relating to the governance of complexity of NCAA regulations, the in that meeting. intercollegiate athletics will be the prim authority and composition of the The committee does not announce mary topic on the agenda for the next NCAA Council, and external forces any of its decisions or recommenda- meeting of the Select Committee on affecting governance. tions after its meetings because all will Athletic Problems and Concerns in Another issue relating to athletics be subject to the committee’s review in Higher Education April 5-6 in , governance-enforcement procedures approving its final report this summer. Tournament time Georgia. and penaltieswas reviewed by the After the April 5-6 meeting in Included among those issues will be committee in its meeting in Chicago Atlanta, the committee will return to North Carolina’s Matt Doherty (44) and Georgetown’s Pat Ewing institutional control and responsibil- Sunday and Monday (March 6-7). Jun- Chicago for another session April 30 (right) will be trying to help their respective teams to another berth ity, booster and alumni groups, the ior college transfers and various and May 1. The agenda for that meet- in this year’s Final Four. For a preview of the Division I Men’s and role and structure of the NCAA, the- recruiting issues also were discussed See Select,page 12 Women’s Basketball Championships, see page 5 2 March 9.1983 The NCAA C omment Illinois undergoes different training system

By Robert Lee Zimmer court. Lou Henson gave him the green light for the free throws, has made seven of 10 since he began using the imag- Before each game, Illinois guard goes into a dark first long-term psychological training program in a major college ery techniques. Harper, a 46 percent field-goal shooter last year, room, lies on the floor, concentrates on the color blue and imag- Sport. now hits 55 percent. ines himself scoring field goals. He began by teaching the players how to relax completely. “Practice improves any skill,” Smith said. “But the mind can’t Teammate George Montgomery visualizes himself making free They learned quickly. tell much difference between mental and physical experiences.” throws. “About 15 minutes into the session, I looked around and a lot of So, practicing through mental images helps players improve, It is part of the lllini’s unique psychological skills training pro- guys were asleep,” Smith said. “One guy was snoring.” just as physical practice does, he said. gram, which players and coaches say is working well. Once relaxed, players concentrated on light blue. Eventually, 4 Players now go through at least three sessions a week. At home, “I just relax and picture myself taking my shots and making just thinking about that color results in total relaxation. the Illini prepare for each game in a dark, carpeted room at the baskets.” said Harper, whose field-goal percentage is up 10 Next, they learned to develop vivid and controlled images. Assembly Hall. points. “I stay in the room for five to seven minutes. It really On the road, they improvise. They might go through their men- helps.” 1 I Players learn how to relax; how to control stress, anxiety and tal drills on the bus or plane, or in a motel room. In one case, they turned out the lights and sat in the stadium shower. anger, and how to imagine themselves being successful at shoot- Columnq Craft ing, rebounding or defense. There was no place to use just before the games at Kentucky, Assistant coach Dan Smith began the program in October at Smith said the technique helped coaches teach a young team its Minnesota and Oklahoma, Smith said, and Illinois had three of its Illinois, currently 8-6 in the Big Ten Conference and 1g-9 overall. plays. worst performances. The idea came to him while he was head basketball coach at the “You see yourself in the offense, going where you’re supposed To give scientific validity to his research, Smith will compare Hawaiian campus of Brigham Young University, where he often to go and executing properly,” Smith said. “If you visualize team and individual results at Illinois with test groups at North- was frustrated by talented players who did well one game and yourself being successful, you’ll be successful.” western and Purdue. But, early indications are positive. poorly the next They also use the system to overcome individual problems. A “The young players have been able to play with more confii “Like all coaches, I spent a lot of time with the Xs and OS-the player who feels he is not up emotionally for a game might visual- dence and less anxiety; the team has won a vast majority of its strategic aspects of the game,” Smith said. “But, I knew there had ize himself walking onto the court with 16,CKKlfans cheering, or close games, and Derek Harper has improved his field-goal shoott to be a strategy for dealing with the psychological aspects.” he might imagine the band playing his favorite fight song-what ing . _” Smith said. “It’s not the only reason we’ve been a So, Smith came to Illinois to earn a doctorate in sports psycholl ever is likely to excite him, Smith said. more successful team than people expected, but it is one reason.” ogy and to take theories from the laboratory to the basketball Montgomery, who had been hitting only about 40 percent of hts Zimmer is a writerfor The Associuted Press. Athletics communities respond to Herschel Walker’s signing Editor’s Note: The United States Football League ventured into and professional football has been very good for one and all. The great job of keeping him away from me. a new area in intercollegiate football recently as the New Jersey USFL’s signing of Herschel Walker to a contract before he can “Herschel never had a chance to talk to me. That may have Generals signed Herschel Wulker, an undergraduute student-uth- play his final year of has certainly damaged our been part of the plan. I really think he wanted to all the things he lete at the University of Georgiu, to u professional contract. Fol- situation. The USFL has just slammed the door in our face, and it said he wanted to do, to set those (rushing records) and represent lowing are comments, courtesy of the Associated Press. on this hurts. the United States in the Olympics. I really believe that all of those things were more important than money to him.” new development from various leaders in the college and profes- “We have had an existing policy with the NFL regarding the sional athletic communities. (See related story. page I .) drafting of undergraduate four-year students that has worked Chet Simmons extremely well in the past. The AFCA is very proud of the state- commissioner football coach ment issued by the NFL office to the effect that its league was not United States Foorball League Universily of Michigan interested in breaking its policy with the AFCA for any athlete. A “If there was a challenge to our eligibility rule and WCtried to “We’re not talking about Herschel Walker per se. He’s one statement like that ~111not soon be forgotten.” defend it and lost, there would have been a court decision striking guy. We’re talking about the effect an early signing has on other down the rule. We would have had no defense against it. kids and how it’s opened the door for every fly-by-night agent. George MacIntyre football coach “By making Walker an exception, the rule still is in effect, and That’s why we’re in the position we’re in in college athletics at least we have that to deal with if a kid comes along and wants to because someone says, ‘We’ll only do it once.’ It’s time some- Vanderbilr Oniversin, “The USFL did a great job setting up the league. I thought the sign before he completes his eligibility. If you lose a court suit, body said ‘No.’ Your word is your bond; when that’s gone, what’s then you face the whole world at your doorstep. I don’t think a left?” idea was good. They did a lot of good things. But they left out the fact that these youngsters are college students who hopefully are wholesale exodus from college would do any of us any good, and I Jack Butler going to graduate. They’re not givmg the guys much of a chance have no interest of encouraging any of our teams to do this. director to do that. “The exception for Herschel Walker was based on his ability, Blesto (NFL scouting combine) maturity and accomplishments. I’ve disapproved more than 200 “All of a sudden, they have come in and raided the plum of the “I would imagine the NCAA and college football is going to be contracts for players who have dropped out of school and wanted very leery of the USFL from now on. I know if I were a head foot- whole college football system, and whether it was Herschel’s fault or the USFL’s fault, they’re (the USFL) the ones who did it. to play in our league but whose class hadn’t graduated.” I’m scared, I really am. I don’t know where it’s going to end. 1 Opinions Out Loud “We can’t make the rules. They throw money at the guy, and he takes it. He’s through anyway. So the rule has to be made by The NCAA@$News them. The NFL made the rule years back. They have been living ball coach and had good players, I would be. 1 look at this as a by it. Now, all of a sudden, this new upstart comes in and upsets form of cannibalism. the apple cart just for money. That’s a tremendous amount of “A league is only as good as any of its teams. What 1 wonder IS, money to turn down. 1 understand that. But it has left a black if you can’t control your teams, what kind of league have you got? mark ” Regardless of whatever type of business you’re running, you have to have a code of ethics. If you don’t have Nles, you have anar football coach thy.” University ofGeor~ia Charles McClendon “What hurts is that knowing Herschel the way 1do, I know this executive director isn’t what he wanted. 1 think he thought he’d be able to handle it, AmericanFoorball Coaches Association but at age 20, he was no match for what he became involved in. He “The coexistence we have had between high school, college THE NCAA NEWS/March 9,1983 3 Basketball notes Home team has no advantage in play-offs

Historically, what are the chances of pionship format provides for a field of nosed the problem as a faulty relay sys- an NCAA regional tournament cham- 32 teams; the bracket will be filled tcm. Power was restored again at 9:30 pionship being won by a team playing with a combmation of at-large teams p.m. Meanwhile, the spectators who on its regular home court or m its home and champions of conferences that had arrived at 7:3(J were still present, city‘! have been granted automatic qualifica- prcfcrring the on again-off again atmo- Ten teams have won a regional tion. Fourteen conferences were sphere inside to the cold inside. ‘The championship at home, using the granted automatic qualification in men’s game finally began at IO:15 above definition, out of the 496 teams 1983 (up from 13 in 1982): Atlantic p.m. and was close, emotional and that have competed in the four region Coast, Atlantic 10, Big East, Big exciting from the tip-off, with Wid- als during the 31-year history of this Eight, Big Ten, Gateway, High Coun- encr trailing by one or two points format. That makes the odds against try, Metropolitan, Mid-American, throughout. At I I:45 p.m., with 3:23 such a winner nearly 50 to 1. Northern Pacific, Southeastern, remaming and the score tied 55-all, It happened five times in just the Southwest, Sun Belt and Western Coil the generator failed again. The expert first seven years (that is, out of the first Icgiate. At this time, four teams from was recalled; he repaired a fuel line I I2 teams; each regional has four conferences granted automatic quali- that had ruptured and play resumed. teams in the round of 16). La Salle won fication were headed for firsttround Widener finally pulled out a 63-59 vic- the East in its home city of Philadel- competition: Maryland (Atlantic tory at 12:50 Friday morning. The phia in 1954 and 1955, Temple won it Coast), Penn State (Atlantic 10). St. headlines for the game story in local in Philadelphia in 1956, Iowa won John’s (New York) (Big East) and newspapers read: “Widener Powers to what is now called the Midcast at home Georgia (Southeastern). Win” and “Pioneers Turn Lights Out in 1956 and Kentucky took the Basketball City on Moravian.” (Bruce Bryde, Widener Mideast at home in 1958. SID) Springfield, Massachusetts is the However, in the last 24 years, the acknowledged birthplace of basketball, No Miss-M+A+S+H odds lengthened to almost 77 to 1. ball, but Norfolk, Virginia is making a Among the millions of television Starting with 1959, just five home strong bid for Springfield’s nickname vicwcrs anxious to watch the final epi- teams won regional championships- of “Basketball City.” Norfolk was the sodc of the popular program UCLA in 1969,1973 and 1976, North Deborah Temple of Delta State Ray McCallum has averaged 20.4 site for the inaugural NCAA Division I M*A*S*H, which was aired February Carolina State in 1974 and Indiana in ranks second in scoring andfourth points a gamefor Ball State to rank Women’s Basketball Championship 28, were members of the Clarion State 1981 (and all five went on to the in rebounding among the leaders and will host the event again this year. men’s and Hartford women’s basket- National Collegiate Championship). Old Dominion, long a powerhouse in ball teams. Both teams were scheduled Actually, only 27 teams have even ning percentage over the 3 1 years. And or home-city team. The home team to play in first-round conference tour- reached a regional on their home court the sport, is expected to be a contender just 25 such teams even reached the won 29, lost I5 of those. Once again, for the championship. The Norfolk nament games, Clarion State in the or in their home city during the 3 1-year round of 16, making the odds against it though, such games were far more Pennsylvania State Athletic Confer- history. That makes the odds better State women’s team has received a bid nearly 20 to 1. Just eight winners fig- prevalent in the early years of the for- to the I983 Division II tournament, the ence and Hartford in the Northeast-8 than 18 to 1 against a home team ures exactly 62 to 1. mat. Over the last 20 years, there have finals of which will be played in Conference. The original 8 p.m. star- advancing to the round of 16. Of been only 24 such games among 283 Springfield. ing time for Clarion’s game with Ship- those, 17 won the first, or semifinal The Final Four first- and second-round games, a ratio pensburg State was changed to 7 p.m., game, and 10 of these went on to win of almost one in 12. The home team Let there be light? so as not to miss the 8:30 start for Over the same 31 -year span, only the second, or championship game, won 14and lost IO. In the first 11 years, Widener was scheduled to host a M+A*S+H. Hartford coach Roger three home-court or home-city teams while 10 were beaten in the first game there were 20 such games of the 80 Middle Atlantic Conference women’s Wickman, whose team was to face even reached the Final Four. UCLA of the regional. first-round games (no second round, championship game against Gettys- Bentley, asked Bentley athletic direc- won the championship at the Los smaller field in those years), or one in burg at 6:30 p.m. and a MAC men’s tor Al Shields for permission for his Angeles Sports Arena twice-in 1968 The Midwest jinx every four games. And the home team semifinal game against Moravian at team to watch the program in the lobby In the view of many fans, just hav- and 1972-while Louisville finished won 15 of the 20. 8:30 p.m. Thursday, February 24. The of the school’s Dana Athletic Center. fourth at home in IY59. That’s two ing the regional at home is a hex. For campus electric generator was unto- (Rich Herman, Clarion State SID, und home winners out of 124 teams. Add- instance, the 31 Midwest regionals The 1983 picture operative, however, and the following Dick Lipe, Bentley SID) never have been won by a home team. ing the nearby city or home-state scenario resulted: At 8 p.m. Wednes- teams, Kentucky won the champion- Regional hosts will tell you that a lot day, a campus-wide power failure Quotes of the week In fact, only five home teams even of time and effort goes into staging an Morningsidc had recorded a 19-4 ship at Louisville in 1958, North Caro- occurred. Electricity was restored at 7 made their regional. Even though Kan record, was ranked fourth nationally in lina State won it at Greensboro, North NCAA regional or subregional, but a.m. Thursday, only to depart again at sas and Kansas State won most of the the weekly Division II poll and was Carolina, in 1974 and UCLA won it at they also will admit that they usually 3 p.m. A telephone call was placed to Big Eight titles in that span, just hav leading the North Central Conference San Diego in 1975. Five others have hopes of seeing their home team Gettysburg in an effort to prevent the ing the regional at home proved to be a when the Chiefs were upset at home, reached the Final Four. Kansas was play. Among the first- and second- team from making the trip to Widener jinx. In the eight Midwest regionals at 87-79, by the conference’s seventh- second twice at Kansas City, in 1953 round hosts this year are and but was too late-the squad already Kansas, the home team made it just place team, Northern Colorado. and 1957 (going all the way to Seattle Louisville, and history suggests such had departed. Widener officials had once, while rival Kansas State made it Morningside coach Dan Callahan for its only title in 1952; Kansas also top-ranked teams have 9 better chance better luck reaching Moravian and four times. Conversely, Kansas State viewed the loss philosophically, was second a third time at Kansas City, of making it to their home city. The arranged for the game to be postponed was the host six times but the Wildcats remarking, “I guess we spent a lot of in 1940, but that was before this 31- four regionals are at Tennessee for a few hours while either an alter- never played in one, while Kansas did (Mideast), Weber State (West), Kan- time in the penthouse, so now we’re in year span, in the days of eight-team nate location was found or the genera- twice. In addition, Wichita State was sas City (Midwest) and Syracuse the outhouse.” (Alan Hansen. NCAA tournaments); California was tor problems diagnosed. An emer- the Midwest host three times but made (East); and the chances look slim at Morningside SID) second at San Francisco in 1960 (it gency generator truck arrived at 7 it only once. Wichita State’s only those sites. The Final Four is at New After Bakersfield State gained its could be argued that this was a home- p.m., and by 7:30 p.m., Schwartz regional championship was won at Mexico. 20th victory of the season by defeating city case); Kansas State was fourth at Arena was lighted. However, the Kansas State. California-Riverside on the road, 52- Kansas City in 1964, and Purdue was lights went,out again at 7:45 p.m. The Excluding third-place games, the If it’s March, it must be 50, with a shot at the buzzer by guard third at Indianapolis in 1980. electricity alternately came on and home-court or home-city teams have Pete DeCasas, Bakersfield State head tournament time went off for the next hour and 15 min- won 27, lost 17 for a .614 winning per- coach Bobby Dye was asked by a First-, second-round The Women’s Division I Basketball utes. At 9 p.m., the Gettysburg centage in the 3 1 regionals. reporter to explain his team’s four home teams Committee will meet Saturday, March women decided they had seen (or not losses. Dye politely inquired whether Of the 363 first- and second-round 12 to announce the teams and pairings seen) enough and returned home. An An inexact science the reporter had attended the just-com- for the second Division I Women’s expert from the generator rental com- Admittedly, defining a home-court games played during the same 31 pleted game. Receiving an affirmative Basketball Championship. The cham pany subsequently arrived and diag- crowd is an inexact science. However, years, only 44 involved a home-court reply, Dye corrected. “The question is. expanding the definition to include a not how we managed to lose four; the team from a nearby city or a team play- question is how in the world did we’ ing a regional in its home state would win 20’” (Jeff Dimond. Bakersfield add 25 teams, eight of them regional State SID) champions: Kansas won at Kansas Two-time consensus all-America City in 1952, at Kansas State in 1953 , approaching the end and at Wichita in 197 I ; Illinois won at of his college career, played in his final Chicago in 1953; Wichita State at Kan- home game on March 6 against Mary sas State in 1965; -El Paso at land. Prior to the game, the 7-4 center Texas Tech in 1966; Louisiana State at was asked for his reaction to his last New Orleans in 1981,and North Caro- game on the Virginia campus: “Right lina at North Carolina State in 1982. now, 1 don’t have too many thoughts Eight more such teams lost in the about it. I’m gomg to just wait and see regional finals: Duke at Charlotte in what happens on the court and how the 1960, Wake Forest at Charlotte in fans react, and I guess I’ll react to 1961, Kentucky at Louisville in 1961, them too. I don’t really know if I’ll get California at San Francisco in 1958, caught up in the emotion. I just want to Ohio State at Ohio m 1971, Kansas at play hard and play well in my last Kansas State in 1960 and Kansas State home game. It is hard to believe that twice at Kansas, in 1959 and 1Y61. four years have passed so quickly. I (California won the West at San Fran- can remember commg into the dorms cisco in 1959 but was playing another in my first year and bringing all my Bay Area team-St. Mary’s, which things over from Harrisonburg (Vir- was a neutral game.) The other nine ginia, his home). It’s as clear as yester- such teams lost the first game of the a;,:,:* ,.,, ~ ‘-- day. Four years has been a very short regional. time and basketball has been fun. But I Excluding third-place games, these Mark Pettaway of New Orleans is Mercer’s Emma Mumphrey is Sherry Levin of Holy Cross ranks guess everyone has to move on eventu- teams from a nearby city or the same one of the best infield-goal accu- among the leaders in scoring and among the best in free-throw per- ally.” (Doyle Smith, Virginia sports state won 24, lost 17 for a .585 win- racy rebounding centage and scoring information office) 4 March9,1983 The NCAA Basketball Statistics [Through pzrws of March 7] Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORINO ^, FIELD-OOAL PERCENTAGE 8CORINGOFFENSE SCORING DI iFENLE IA. G FG FI PTS AVG MIN 5FG MAOEPERGAME CL t FG FGA PCT PTS. AVG 1 HARRVKELLY,TEX SOUTHERN 27 317 157 791 293 1. t ROYLEE MIKEl.L.EASTTE J N ...... Si 25 174 251 69 3 1 SVRACUSE 2236 86.0 FRESNOST. 2 CARLOSYATES. GEORGE MASON :! 26 249 205 703 27 0 2 ORLANDO PHILLIPS, PEPPERDINE ...... SR 27 207 316 65 5 2. BOSTONCOLLEGE 2318 a5 9 PRlNCElON 3 JEFFMALONE. MISSISSIPPIST 27 303 120 726 269 3. EUGENEMCLlOWELL.FLORIOA SO 30 199 305 652 3 HOUSTON 2298 a5 1 JAMESMADISON 4 CtlARLlEBRALlLEY,SOUTHFLORlDA :; 30 312 la1 a05 26.8 4 CHARLES BARKLEY, AUBURN ...... SO 27 159 245 649 4. ALABAMAST 2277 84 3 NOTREDAME 5 JOEJAKUBlCK.AKRON 27 278 163 719 266 5. TOMMYBEST.ST.PEIER'S JR 27 138 215 64 2 5 OKLAHOMA ._... 2520 84.0 ARKANSASST 6 GREGGOORJIAN.LOYOLA(CAL !: 22 234 95 563 256 6 OTISTHORPE. PROVIDENCE ...... JR 30 194 305 636 6. SOUTHCAROLINAST TEXAS-ELPASO 7. ALFREORICKHUGHES,LOYOLA 27 295 1W 690 256 7 JlMMYFOSTER.SOLlTHCAROLlNA JR 26 la0 283 636 7 WICHITAST. z !E IDAHO U WAVMANTISOALE.DKLAHOMA :: 30 319 128 766 25 5 a CEDRIC ROBINSON, NICHOLLS ST...... FR 24 146 231 63 2 0. VIRGINIA 2303 a2 3 WYOMING 8. MELVlNMCLAUGHLIN,CENTRALMlCH 27 269 110 648 24 0 9 BOBBYLEEHURT.ALAEAMA ...... SO 27 167 265 63.0 9 LONG ISLAND 2138 82.2 ST PETER'S 10. KENNETHLYONS.NORTHTEXASST...... 27 252 139 643 23.8 10. SAMMOSLEV. NEV -RENO ...... SR 27 173 276 627 10. ALCORNST TULANE 11 LEWISJACKSON,AlABAMAST 27 255 132 642 238 11. PETEDEBISSCHOP. FAIRFIELD ...... SR 28 203 324 62.7 11 TEX. SOUTHERN El ii: KANSASST 12. WILLIEJACKSON. CENTENARY :; 28 258 146 662 23.6 12. MELvINTURPIN.KENTUCKY ..... JR 27 162 260 62.3 12 SOUTHALABAMA 2280 at 4 HOUSTON BAPTIST. 13 BUTCHGRAVES,YALE 26 223 160 606 23 3 13 PETETHIBEAUX, ST MARY'S(CAL.) ...... SR 24 183 299 61 2 13. INDIANAST 2198 a1 4 MONTANA 14 OANESUllLE.PEPPERDINE ;E( 27 249 127 625 231 14. CHRISLOGAN,HOLYCROSS SR 77 149 244 61 1 14 NEWMEXICOST.. .' 2179 a07 WEBERST 15. NIGELLLOYD, U.S. INTERNATIONAL.... SR 28 234 178 646 23.1 15 KEVIN WILLIS, MICHIGANST...... JR 24 132 218 606 15. PEPPERDINE COLORADO ST. 16 OEV~NDURRANT.BR~GHAMYOUNG JR 26 226 193 645 23 0 16 MARK PEllEWAY. NEW ORLEANS ...... SR 25 171 283 60.4 16. WESTVIRGINIA % :; i DELAWARE 17 STEVEBURTT.IONA 29 274 117 665 229 17. RALPHSAMPSON.VIRGINIA SR 27 204 339 60.2 la. ROOSEVELTCHAPMAN,DAYON G 26 222 151 595 22.9 la PETER COLE. VERMONT ...... SR 27 136 227 599 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE la TERENCESTANSBURV,TEMPLE JR 26 223 149 595 22 9 SO 28 la3 306 59.8 19. IVAN DANIELS. ILL:CHICAGO ...... OFF DEF. MAR W-L PCT 20 MlTCHELLWIGGlNS,FLORIDAST 23 208 110 526 229 20. STEPHENKITE.TENN.TECH FR 27 158 265 59.6 21 DALEELLIS.TENNESSEE :i 27 236 139 611 226 1 HOUSTON a51 656 196 1 ARKANSAS 926 21 DION BROWN. SWLOUISIANA ...... JR 27 166 262 596 $1; 22. , WICHITAST ...... SR 22 195 104 494 22.5 2. VIRGINIA 62.3 64.9 1i.i 1 HOUSTON ,926 22 CRAIG ROBINSON, PRINCETON ...... SR 26 153 257 595 3. OKLAHOMA... B4 0 70.7 13.3 1 NEV:LASVEGAS .' ':...'.' 25-2 ,926 23 HORACEOWENS,RHODEISLAND .:i 28 264 96 624 22 3 SR 27 236 397 59.4 23. DALEELLIS.TENNESSEE ..... 4 ARKANSAS 730 608 122 4 LOUISVILLE 27-3 24 MARCIJSGAITHER, FAIR DICKINSON 27 236 128 600 222 24 LARRY MICHEAUX. HOUSTON ...... SR 27 161 271 59 4 25. KEN GREEN, NEV:RENO SR 27 249 98 596 22.1 5. MEMPHISST 76 5 64.4 12.1 5 VIRGINIA 25-3 ii 25. XAVIERMCDANIEL. WICHITAST...... SD 26 223 376 593 75 4 63.3 12.1 5 WICHITAST. 26 GREGJONES, WESTVIRGINIA :; 27 212 167 591 21 9 JR 77 169 785 593 25-3 .a93 26. BEN COLEMAN, MARYLAND ...... i: gF&i~K~ ::: :::: .: 773 653 11.9 7 TENN-CHAmANOOGA 23-3 27 CLVDEVAUGHAN.PlllSBURGH 27 220 150 590 21 9 27. RANDYBREUER.MINNESOTA ...... SR IS 201 339 59.3 28. KARLMALONE.LOUISIANATECH 27 214 152 580 21 5 659 74.2 11.7 a ST JOHN'S(N Y) 24-4 ii: 28 DERRICKPOPE. MONTANA...... SR 28 190 321 59 2 9. SYRACUSE a6 0 74.7 11.3 9 UCLA 22-4 ,846 29. SlDNEVGREEN,NEV IASVEGAS .: :; 27 227 125 579 21 4 SR 26 162 274 59.1 29. RUSSELLLlAVIS.LONGlSLANO ... 10 FULLERTON ST 74.8 635 11 3 10 ARK LITTLEROCK 22-5 al5 30 HENRYELLIS.MlSS VALLEY 27 261 53 575 21 3 30 KARL MALONE, LOUISIANATECH ...... FR 27 214 362 59.1 31. JOE DYKSTRA, WESTERN ILL :I 31 248 156 652 21.0 11. WICHITAST 82.3 71.0 ii 3 10. BOSTONCOLLEGE 22-5 ,815 32 BYRONSCDm,ARlZONAST JR 29 242 123 607 209 12. TENN-CHATrANOOGA 71 6 60 5 11.2 10. INDIANA 22-5 33. RAYHALL,CANlSlUS 27 213 139 565 209 13. LOUISVILLE 740 630 110 10 ST PETER'S 22-5 K 14. GEORGETOWN 0.C) 34. STEVESMITH, MARIST ..:...... :: 27 236 a5 557 20.6 G FF nA PCT 745 64.0 11.6 10. SW LOUISIANA 22-5 ,615 35 YDRKGROSS,CAL SANTABARBARA SR 27 206 140 552 204 27 73 80 91 3 15 NEV LASVEG AL 78.7 679 108 10 WASHINGTONST 22-5 a15 16. MISSOURI 36. TONVGAllIS, MERGER. SR 27 229 93 551 204 30 106 117 90.6 70.6 59.9 10 7 10 ALABAMAST. 22-5 .a15 17. ST.PETER'S.. 37 RAYMCCALLUMEALLSTATE SR ;; ggy 98 550 204 3. BILLY ALLEN. NEV:RENO ...... 27 115 126 698 633 57.7 10.6 CURRENT WINNING STREAKS: HOUSTO N 20. TENN- 38 CRAlGBEARD.SAMFORD 84 566 20 2 4 MIKEWAITKUS. BROWN ...... :i 26 97 ioa a98 la VIRGINIATECH 76.6 66 5 101 CHAT 11. LOUISVILLEll. PRINCETON9 39 ROBIN DIXON, NEWHAMPSHIRE 2: 25 197 111 505 20.2 5 CHARLES FISHER, JAMES MADISON ...... SR 27 70 07 89.7 40. RANOYBREUER. MINNESOTA SR 26 201 121 523 20.1 6. JONSUNDVOLD.MISSOURI 30 115 129 89.1 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE OEFEINSE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FC FI: FM PrT 41 JDEBINION. N C.A&T. 29 221 136 580 200 7 WILLIAM HOBDY. GRAMBLING ...... :; 26 72 al aa 9 FGA PCT .“I~ -. 42. ORLANDO PHILLIPS, PEPPERDINE :: 27 207 125 539 20.0 a JOEDYKSTRA.WESTERNILL 31 156 176 88.6 1 IDAHO 5$; 1457 41.0 KENTUCKY 763 1371 55 7 43. PETETHIBEAUX.ST MARY'S(CAL). SR 24 163 112 478 199 9. TONYTRAVER,WlLLlAMLMARY " " :: 26 105 119 682 2 WYOMING 1389 41 5 NEWORLEANS. a70 1577 55 2 44 FRANKBURNELL.STETSON 28 210 136 556 19.9 lo MARK PRICE. GEORGIATECH ...... FR 26 79 90 87.8 3 VIRGINIA ::: 1718 416 STANFORD 697 1276' 54 6 45. ERNESTPATTERSON.NEWMEXlCOST:.: :: 27 213 110 536 19.9 11. YORKGROSS,CAL SANTABARBARA 27 140 160 87.5 4 MEMPHISST. 724 1728 41 5 PEPPERDINE a40 1540 54.5 46 CARLO~CURK.MISSISSIPPI 27 198 139 535 198 11. DARRELLBROWDER.TEX.CHRlSTlAN :i 28 77 aa a7 5 5 MONTANA 642 1532 41 9 NOTREOAME 715 1314 544 47 FDRRESTMCKENZIE,LOVOLA(CAL) %! 26 218 79 515 19a 13 STEVEHARRIS. TULSA ...... :: SD 27 90 103 a74 6 GEORGETOWN(D C.) 1561 42 4 MISSOURI a21 1513 54 3 48 TOM SEWELL, LAMAR JR 25 210 73 493 19.7 14. CHRlSMULLIN.ST JOHN'S NV) 28 137 157 873 7. LOUISVILLE . . ...'.. ;:: la02 42.6 HOUSTON BAPTIST 692 1283 53.9 49. TERRYCATLEDGE.SOUTHALABAMA SO 28 216 119 551 197 15. ERlNTONHUGGINS.MANHA hr AN ... :: 28 116 133 a72 a KENTUCKY. 678 1588 42 7 EASTTENN 769 1434 53 6 50 JOHNGARRIS.BOSTONCOLLEGE 27 199 133 531 19 7 16 RANDYCOZZENS, ARMY ...... SO 28 112 129 a6a 9 YDUNGSTOWNST 1645 430 OKLAHOMAST. a15 1522 53.5 51 MARVIN HAVNES. S.C STATE % 27 223 a4 530 19.6 17 KEITH CIEPLICKI, WILLIAM...... a MARY. g; 26 124 143 86.7 10 RUTGERS . ..' ;:; 1578 43.1 HOUSTON 975 1822 53.5 52. GLEN GREEN, MURRAYST SR 27 209 111 529 196 la. . INDIANA 24 104 120 a67 11 INDIANA 1530 431 SYRACUSE aa 1647 534 53 MlCHAELCAGE,SANDlEGOST 28 191 165 547 195 la JlMMVELLIOTr TENN, TECH ...... so 27 91 105 86 7 12 UTAHSTATE % 1771 432 UCLA a59 1609 53.4 54 TONYCAMPBELL, OHIO STATE :! 27 209 109 527 195 20. JAMESJACKSDN.WESTTEXASST FR 27 115 134 a58 13. BAYLOR 1611 43 2 ARKANSASST 616 1158 534 55. KElTHJONES,STANFORLl JR 26 178 151 507 19.5 21. BUBEAJENNINGS TEXASTECH. .. 25 83 97 a56 14 OHIOU E 1445 43 3 ST PETER'S 693 1305 53 1 56 JEFFCROSS,MAINE 25 175 136 4.36 194 22 DOUG MILLS. HOtSTRA ...... zi 26 94 110 85.5 15. NORTHWESTERN 606 1400 43.3 SOUTHCAROLINA 775 1460 53.1 57 PETEDEBISSCHOP.FAlRFlELO 4 28 203 137 543 194 23 MELVlNMCLAUGHLIN,CENTRALMlCH 27 110 129 a53 16. SOUTHFLORIDA 796 1833 43 4 ARKANSAS 754 1425 529 58 MARKHALSELNORTHEASTERN.. .' JR 27 197 126 522 193 24. MARKGOLDEN, INDIANAST ...... 27 153 la0 a50 59. JARVISSMITH.BETHUNE-COOKMAN 26 201 9.3 500 192 25. HOWARD CARTER. LOUISIANAST...... ii 30 93 110 84.5 50 JOEDUMARS.MCNEESEST :; 27 197 125 519 19.2 26 JOHN PINONE.VlLlANOVA 27 109 129 a4 5 FTA PCT _. DEF MAR 1 BOSTONUNIV 5ii 666 77.6 1 VIRGINIA 41.1 31.6 9 5 CL G NO AVG CL G NO. AVG. 2. OHIO STATE 475 612 77 6 2 HOUSTON 42 4 so 28 403 14.4 SR 28 303 loa 3 WESTERN,lLL 526 679 77 5 3 WICHITAST 42.4 Ki ii JR 28 354 12 6 SO 27 292 10.8 :, ppA"M"lNJ .: 5; 716 77 4 4. ALCORNST 40 7 330 77 JR 28 352 126 SR 22 234 106 578 77 3 5 WYOMING 37 3 29 8 7.5 JR 27 335 12.4 FR 30 316 105 ; ;;b;NTABARBARA 413 535 77 2 6 APPALACHIAN ST 34.0 27 3 6.7 SR 27 325 120 SO 26 273 105 429 557 77 0 7 NDTREDAME 239 66 SR 27 324 12.0 FR 27 282 104 a ARMY 425 557 76 3 a ARKANSAS E 27 4 6.4 JR 29 347 12 0 SR 27 280 10 4 9 N C CHARLOTTE 420 553 759 9 MISSOURI 33 4 271 63 SR 27 321 11 9 SR 27 276 102 10 INDIANA 455 605 75 2 9 NORTHEASTERN 38 5 322 63 JR 25 297 119 FR 27 275 10 2 11. TENNESSEE 355 476 74 6 11 WESTVIRGINIA 406 34 4 6.1 SR 27 301 11.1 so 28 285 10.2 12 WEBER ST. 518 697 74 3 12 OHIOU 366 3C6 61 SO 27 298 11 0 SO 27 274 101 13 DUKE 484 653 74.1 13 NORTHTEXAS ST. 42 9 37.2 5 7 JR 27 297 11 0 SD 28 282 10 1 14. MEMPHISST 470 645 741 14 MICHIGAN 38.3 32.7 5 7 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-COAL PERCENTAGE SCORING 01FFENSE SCORING 01EFENSE Cl 6 FG FT PTS AVG. 330 133 793 294 G FG FGA PCT 1. BRIGHAMYOUNG CHEYNEYST. 311 la9 ail 28.0 22 152 228 66 7 2 SOUTHERNCAL MONTANA 7.3 208 313 665 312 120 744 276 3. NORTHCAROLINA ST PETER'S 288 145 721 26 7 25 154 232 66 4 4 NELOUISIANA JACKSONST. 253 203 709 26 3 25 142 222 640 5 SWLOUISIANA LOUISIANATECH 2.97 120 694 25.7 27 la6 293 63.5 6. OKLAHOMA OREGON ST..... 263 146 672 24.9 27 217 348 62 4 7 KENTUCKY 231 76 538 24.5 29 240 388 61.9 a. TEXAS cooR% 27 265 429 61 B 265 127 657 24.3 9 MlSSlSSlPPl DARTMOUTH 177 55 409 24 1 29 207 338 61 2 10 SOUTHERNMISS. TEXAS-SANANTDNIO 252 101 605 233 23 192 314 61.1 11 LOUISIANATECH PROVIDENCE 278 109 665 22 9 27 217 355 61 1 12 LONG BEACH ST. LAFAYEllE 219 134 572 229 22 ia5 303 61 1 13 ORALROBERTS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 261 95 617 22 9 27 222 365 608 14. LDUISIANAST...... OLD DOMINION 245 123 613 227 27 263 435 60.5 15. NEV-LASVEGAS TOLEDO 244 78 566 22.6 30 237 392 60 5 16 BRADLEY TOWSONST 27 la5 306 60 5 165 128 498 226 16. DRAKE CLEVELAND ST.. 224 161 609 22.6 ?!7 138 230 60 0 245 96 586 22 5 27 147 246 59 8 233 119 585 22.5 25 la6 312 59.6 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 218 159 595 22.0 31 173 291 59 5 OFF DEF MAR W-l PCT 279 77 635 21 9 27 253 427 59.3 1 CHEVNEVST 80.4 51.a 28 6 199 170 568 21 a 25 244 412 592 2. LOUISIANATECH 82 9 56 6 26 3 250 66 566 21.8 25 221 379 58 3 3 SOUTHERNCAL 86.2 64.8 21.4 30 173 237 58 7 234 95 563 21 7 4. TEXAS ':. .:.: : a3 6 62 2 21 4 205 127 537 21.5 25 219 377 58 1 5 MISSISSIPPI 83.4 63.9 19.5 180 151 511 21 3 28 la4 317 58.0 6. OLD DOMINION 79.2 601 191 220 113 553 21.3 25 147 254 579 7 ST PETER'S 73.0 54.1 la.9 227 98 552 21 2 28 145 251 57.8 a. ORALROBERTS ._ a2 7 64 3 la 5 215 122 552 21.2 9 NEV LASVEGAS 82.7 64.6 18.0 154 116 424 21.2 10. JACKSONST...... _.... 72.2 55 1 17 1 258 al 593 21.2 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 11. MARYLAND 80.7 63.9 16.8 194 118 506 21.1 12. OHIOSTATE 78.5 63.7 14.7 219 aa 5M 21.1 [MIN.2.5FIMADEPERGAMEi G Fl FIA PCT 13 TEXASTECH 77.8 a3.1 14.7 241 lo6 588 21.0 1. ISAGOODIN, EASTERN KENT CKY ...... :; 26 137 150 91 3 14. LONG BEACH ST...... 82.8 68.2 14.6 280 64 584 20.9 2. LINDAPAGE. N. C STATE ...... SO 29 109 120 90.8 15 NELOUISIANA a57 71.2 145 233 74 540 20.8 3. SANDYHAWTHORNE. PENNSVlVANlA ...... SR 19 67 75 893 240 80 560 20 7 4 CHRISSTARR. NEVADA-RENO...... ;! 26 170 191 a90 217 126 5M1 20.7 5. SUEMANELSKI.JAMESMADlSDN ... 24 123 141 87 2 FIELD-DOAL PERCENTAQE D:,’ :ENSE RELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE 241 96 570 20 6 6 JEANNE HOFF, STANFORD...... ;; 31 126 145 869 FGA PC1 FG FGA PCT. 236 a3 555 20.6 7. MARSHACOWART.EAST.TENN.ST 26 98 113 86.7 1076 35.4 la41 52 9 222 109 553 20.5 8 KENORAGANll ILLINOIS...... ;; 26 95 110 a6 4 1578 361 la65 52 7 196 139 531 20.4 9. TANYAHAAVE,tENNESSEE ...... 30 103 120 65.8 1930 36.6 la32 52.4 264 75 603 20 1 10 CASSANDRACRUMPTON ALABAMA ...... ;; 29 78 91 a5 7 1501 1755 52 4 205 90 5W 20.0 11. JULIESALMON.RUTGER~ 27 115 136 84.6 1594 i:.z 1745 52.3 237 124 598 19 9 12 SANDRAHODGE. NEWORLEANS ...... ;; 27 145 173 838 1795 37 7 1716 52 0 229 loo 558 19.9 13. LORRIBAUMAN.LlRAKE...... 27 203 245 82.9 1469 37.8 1738 5i.a 221 56 498 19 9 14 PAM MIKLASEVICH, PIllSBURGH ...... SR 28 a2 99 a2 a 1106 1723 51 4 211 76 490 19.9 15. KARENMURRAY, WASHINGTON .... JR 25 76 92 82.6 1623 E 1887 50.9 232 53 517 199 16 DEBBIEHUNTER. MINNESOTA...... SR 25 a7 106 a2 1 1947 508 217 102 536 19.9 17. MARYDRESSEN.MlNNESOTA ...... JR 75 68 a3 ai 9 1% ii.: 2063 50.5 214 a5 513 197 la DONNAYAFFE. BROWN ...... f; 25 151 la5 al 6 1427 38 5 1677 505 178 36 392 19.6 19. POLLYBRANCH, MISSISSIPPIST. 28 74 91 ai 3 la57 38.6 1600 50 5 192 105 489 196 20. LlSAFOGLIO.FLORlDAST 26 73 90 81.1 1625 38.6 1583 50 3 173 100 446 19.4 21. SHERRY LEVIN. HOLY CROSS...... 5: 24 118 146 a06 1495 391 1719 50 3 la0 105 465 19.4 22. JENNYMIOOELER,lLLlNOlS 24 71 aa 80.7 la59 39.2 1740 501 226 90 542 19.4 23. JANETHOURIHAN. HOLYCROSS ...... FR 24 76 97 80.4 194 112 5oo 19.2 24. JODIRATHBUN, ARIZONAST...... FR 28 114 142 80.3 173 74 420 19.1 25. SUEGALKANTASFLDRIDAST ...... 26 114 143 79.7 FREE-THROW PERCENl ME ilN 208 116 534 19.1 26. KELLYBALlANTINE.GEOWASHlNGTON :! 26 66 a3 79 5 Fl FIAPCT OFF DEF. MAR. 1 STANFORD ..... 555 733 75.7 1. OLD DOMINION 51.2 32.9 la 3 2. ILLINOIS ...... :.: ..: 351 466 75.3 2 MlSSlSSlPPl 47.5 35.6 11.9 3. TENNESSEE ...... 441 587 75.1 3. LOUISIANATECH 441 327 114 CL G NO. AVG CL G NO AVG 4 DRAKE ...... 444 593 74 9 4 PENN STATE 45.2 33.9 11.3 1. LlEBORAHMITCHELL.MISS.COLLEGE JR 28 447 16.0 JR 25 327 131 5. ARIZONAST...... QBO 655 73.3 5. NEV.-LASVEGAS 459 350 109 2. DARLENEJONES.MISS.VALLEV SR 31 467 15 7 JR 25 320 12.8 6 WEBERST 506 692 73 1 6 ST PETERS. 45.9 35.0 10.8 3. JIMIGATLIN. SO CAROLINAST. SR 23 360 15.7 JR 28 358 12 a 7. SAN DIEGOST...... 365 5oo 73.0 7. CHEYNEY ST. 41 2 30 5 10 6 4. DEBRATEMPLE,DELTAST so 29 451 156 SO 27 344 12.7 a MONTCLAIRST 335 460 72 8 a SOUTHERN CAL 44.4 33.8 10.6 5. BRENDABROWN. BETH:COOK...... JR 16 240 15.0 FR 27 341 126 9. PENN STATE...... 559 775 72.1 9. TENNESSEE 40 0 29.7 10.3 6. ANNEDONOVAN.OLDLlOMlNlON SR 29 429 14 a JR 26 328 12.6 10. CINCINNATI ...... 351 487 72.1 10 JACKSON ST. 43.4 34.0 9.4 7. SYLVIAAKERS. N C CHARLOllE JR 25 355 14.2 SO 25 314 12.6 11. NEWHAMPSHIRE ...... 422 588 71.8 11 MCNEESEST 535 446 a.9 a CINDYBDNFORTEWAGNER SO 27 375 139 SR 25 314 126 12 WESTERNKENTUCKY ... 401 560 71.6 12 PACIFIC 48.3 39.7 a.6 9. PATJEAN.MCNEESEST SR 27 374 13.9 SO 27 339 12.6 13 JAMES MADISON ...... 322 450 71.6 13 MISSOURI 418 334 a.4 10 JANICEREAVES,FAIR.DlCKlNSON SR 26 132 SO 25 313 12.5 14. KENTUCKY ...... 457 639 71.5 14. LONG BEACH ST...... 48.5 40.2 6.3 11. WANDA FORD, DRAKE FR 27 g 13.2 SR 26 322 12 4 15 NOI-LASVEGAS 369 519 711 15 MONTANA 45.0 36.8 a.2 12. PRISCILLA BLACKFORD. MOREHEAD ST. JR 26 13 1 SR 22 265 12.0 16. MICHIGAN ST...... 353 498 70.9 16. DRAKE 413 33.2 a1 March 9,1983 5 The NCAA Championship Previews Women’s basketball Tournament berths challengesli mitations go down to wire In just its second year, the NCAA ference tournament. Also in the field The possibilities are almost endless round double-headers March IS. The Division I Women’s Basketball Cham- as automatic qualifiers are Atlantic in the 1983 NCAA Division I Men’s winners will be placed in the 48-team pionship already may be too big for its Coast Conference tourney winner Basketball Championship. bracket as No. 12 seeds. Those eight bracket. Maryland, Atlantic 10 conference Can North Carolina become the first teams, which will be from automatic- With the growth of women’s basket- tournament champion Penn State and team to repeat as champion since qualifying conferences, will be ball and the development of more and High Country champion Utah. UCLA turned the trick a decade ago? selected based on their 1982-83 com- more good teams, the NCAA Division Meanwhile, everyone is eyeing Can Ralph Sampson finally lead Vir- petition. I Women’s Basketball Committee is defending champion Louisiana Tech. ginia to the national title? How about First-round play in the champion- faced with a difficult task of narrowing UCLA-are the Rruins capable of The top-ranked Lady Techsters (26-l) ship will get under way March 17 and a field to 32 teams. A strong case is have put together a 25-game winning winning trophy No. 1 l? 18. The second round will be played being made by some for expansion of If you really like long odds, what are streak since an early season loss to March 19 and 20, followed by regional the tournament field. Southern California. That streak the possibilities of a repeat Final Four? play March 24-27. “I’m in favor of expansion, but I’d includes a win over Southern Cal in a The only time that has come close to like us to be able to show the women January rematch. happening was in 1967 and 1968 when Here is a look at the leading teams are capable of producing revenues to The Lady Trojans have run up a 23- UCLA, Houston and North Carolina from each of the automatic-qualifying support it first,” said Nora Lynn 2 record and No. 2 ranking behind the made back-to-back trips. Last year’s conferences and the top independents, Finch, committee chair. inside play of twins Pam and Paula final foursome of the Tar Heels, Cou- with season records through games of Nowhere is the plethora of qualified McGee and the all-around ability of gars, Louisville and Georgetown all March 7: teams more evident than in the South- freshman sensation . have legitimate championship aspira- Atlantic Cunst-Maryland (19-X). North Car- eastern Conference. Six teams in the Rounding out the nation’s top five, as tions; depending on how they might be olina (25-6). North Carohna State (17-10). Vw league finished the season with 20 or placed in the bracket, each could make ginia (26-3) and Wake Forest (17-10). of February 27, were Texas, Old Atlantic IO-Rutgers (21-6). St. Bonaventure more victories. Georgia (24-6) Dominion and 1982 NCAA runner-up it to Albuquerque, New Mexico, April (19-E) and West Virginia (20-7). defeated Mississippi (25-S) last week Cheyney State. 2 and 4 for the semifinals and final. Big East-Boston College (22-5), George- in the final of the conference’s postsea- First-round games will be played Then, there is surprising Nevada- town (21-8). St. John’> (New York) (24-4),Sym son tournament, and Auburn, Ken- cube (19-8) and Vdlanova (21-6). March 17-20, followed by the region- Las Vegas, resurgent Kentucky, and Big Eight-Missouri (24-6). Nebraska (1X-X). tucky, Louisiana State and Tennessee als March 24-27. The final four again Villanova and St. John’s (New York) Oklahoma (23-7) and Oklahoma State (21.6) are legitimate candidates for at-large will meet in Norfolk, Virginia (April 1 from the Big East Conference. Or, Big Sky-Idaho (20-7). Montana (21-7). bids. and 3). how about darkhorses such as Arkan- Nevada~Reno(17-10) and Weber State (21-7). The committee loosened the log jam Big Ten-Illinois (19-10). Indiana (22-S). Here is a look at the top teams in sas, Missouri and (take your pick) Iowa (l&X), Mmnesota (18-8). Ohio State (19-8) when it created four opening-round each of the nation’s automatic-qualify- almost anyone in the top half of the Big and Purdue (18-X). games March 15-16. These games will ing conferences and the top indepen- Ten Conference? East Cons-American (I X-9). Hofstra ( 18-E) match the following conference dents, with season records as of March As usual, what it all adds up to is a and Rider (19-X). champions: Ivy Group vs. Cosmopoli- USC’s Cheryl Miller ECAC-North. Boston U. (1X-9) and New 6 in parentheses: competitive field. It is a field that will Hampsture (IS-11); Metro: Long Island (18-8) *Utah (22-6). tan, Mid-Eastern vs. East Coast, Opening Round-Cosmopolitan: ‘Man- be difficult to evaluate until it is and Robert Morris (19-7); South: Wdliam and Southwestern vs. Ohio Valley and mouth (New Jersey) (14-14); East Coast: Dela- Metro-Cincinnati (18-9). Florida State (23- announced March 13 Mary (19-7) ware ( 12- 1 I); Ivy: Dartmouth ( 1X-7), Mid-East- 4) and Memplus State (16-10). Ivy-*Prmceton ( 1X-8) Southland Women’s vs. Mountain ern. *South Carolina State (16-7); Mountain Mid-Amerlcm-Central Michigan (19-8). It is a foregone conclusion that West. Monmouth (New Jersey) from Metro-Louisville (27-3). Memplus State Wesr Montana (24-3) and Weber State (Z&7); Northern Pttciflcdgon State (21-S) and upsets in postseason conference tour- (21-6) and Virginia Tech (21-9). the Cosmopolitan, South Carolina Ohm Valley: Middle Tennessee State (23-4); San Jose State (17-9). naments will lead to some last-minute Mid-AmerkabBowling Green State (20-7) State (MEAC) and Jackson State Southland Women’s: Northeast Lou~srana (20-5); Southeastem-Auburn (22-7). ‘Georgia (24- shuffling by the NCAA Division I and Ohio (19-X). Southwestern: *Jackson State (21-7). 6), Kentucky (23-4). Louisiana State (207). MIS- Mid-Eastern-*Notth Carolina A&T (23-7). (SWAC) already have clinched open- All~ntic Coast-*Maryland (25-4). North sirsippi (ZS-5) and Tennessee (23-7). Men’s Basketball Committee. It also ing-round berths. Midwestern City-Loyola (Illinois) (18-9) Carolina (22-7) and North Carolina State (22-7). Southwest-Arkansas (19-7). Texas (25-2) looks as if the committee will have to and Xavier (20-7). The four opening-round winners Atlnntk I&*Penn State (24-6), Rutgers (19- and Texas Tech (20-7). hold until the last minute in the Big Missouri Valley-lllinors State Q-6). will be fed into the 32-team champion- lO)andTemple(l8-10). Sun Belt-Old Donumon (24-S) and Western Ten, Western Athletic and West Coast Ohio VaUey-Murray State (21-6). ship bracket as No. 8 seeds. They will Big Ens-Pmvidence (21-S) and *St. John’s Kentucky (2@6). Psciflc Coast-Fullerton Scare (21-6). (New York) (23-S). Western Collegiate-Arizona State (22-6). Athletic Conferences, where regular- be joined by automatic qualifers from Nevada-Las Vegas (25-2) and Utah State (M7). Big Eight--Colorado (20-S). Kansas State Long Beach State (21-6). Southern California season races (none of the three has a Rdfic-luregon State (17-9). UCLA (22- 14 conferences and 14 at-large entries. (22-S) and Missouri (22-S). (23-2) and UCLA (18-9). postseason tournament) are headed 4) and Washington State (22-S). In addition to Georgia, St. John’s Big Ten-h&ma (17-9). Mmnesota (18-7). Independents and Othera-Cheyneyothera-Cheyney State down to the final weekend. Southeastern-Georgia (18-9). Kentucky Oluo State (234) and Wisconsin (18-7). (26-2). Cleveland State (23-6). Louisiana Tech (21-6). Louisiana&w (19-l 1). Mississippi State (New York) has locked up a berth in Gateway-Drake (20-7). Illinois State (18-9) (26-l). Nevada-Las Vegas (24-4). St. Peter’s (2S- There also is a chance that Washing- the championship, thanks to a victory (17~lO)andTennessee(l7~10). and Southern Illinois (20-S). 3) and Stephen F. Aushn State (18-6). ton State could catch UCLA in the Southern-East Tennessee State (20-7). Mar- over Providence in the Big East Con- High Countr-Brigham Young (17-E) and *Already qualified (automatic bid). Pacific- 10 Conference, pending the shall (20-7) and Tennessee~Chattancoga (23-3). outcome of games this weekend. Soutttland-Lamar (20-7) and Louisiana Tech The only thing for cehn right now (19-S). Wisconsin tops defending champion, is that Alabama-Birmingham, Prince- Southwest-Arkansas (2S-2) and Houston (ZS-2). ton and North Carolina A&T will be in Southwestern-Alabama State (22-S) and the field somewhere. UAB pulled a Texas Southern (2 l-6) eyes Division I hockey play-of spot mild surprise by winning the Sun Belt Sun Belt -*Alabama~B~mungham (19-13). South Florida (21-9) and Virginia Common- Conference tourney last weekend, competition. Others remaining alive wealth (23-7). If conference tournament results are other semifinal pairs Michigan State while North Carolina A&T prevailed (28-10-o) with Ohio State (25-g-5). for this weekend’s action are Harvard Tram America-Arkansar-Little Rock (22-S) any indication, there could be a new in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Confer- and Houston Baphst (20.8). (17-7-l), New Hampshire (18-8-l) champion in Division I men’s ice In the ECAC play-offs, Providence ence postseason tournament. Prince- West Coast-Pepperdine (19-S) and Santa and St. Lawrence (21-6-l). Clarkson, Clara (20-7). hockey this year. (27-8-O through February 26) is the ton finished a game ahead of Pennsyl- Boston University and Rensselaer Western Athletic-Brigham Young (14-14), North Dakota’s Fighting Sioux, top-seeded team after the first-round vania in the Ivy League, which does have been among the other strong Texas-El Paso (19-9) and Utah (15-13). champions in 1980 and 1982, were not have a tournament Independents and others-DeFaul (16-10). Eastern teams defeated by Wisconsin in the second In addition to the difficult task of Ion& (2 l-8). Marquette ( 18-9). New Orleans (22- 6). Notre Dame (18-9). South Carolina (20-S). round of the Western Collegiate Eight teams will participate in the selecting 24 at-large entrants, the com- NCAA championship. In addition to Southwestern Louwana (22-5) and Stetson (19- Hockey Association play-offs. North mittee also must select the eight teams 9) Dakota (21-13-2) still might be the three automatic qualifiers, two at- that will meet in the new opening- ‘Already quahfied (automatic bid) selected for the 1983 NCAA Division I large teams will be selected from the Men’s Ice Hockey Champiohship and West region and three from the East have a chance to defend its title, but it region. Top three ‘82 fencing teams will have to qualify as an at-large First-round play will consist of twc+ entry. game, total-goals competition March backfor women's title bid Wisconsin (27-10-4). runner-up last 18, 19 or 20. The top two seeds in the The top three teams from the 1982 T- year, will play top-ranked Minnesota East and the West will host first-round West-San Jose State, Stanford; Midwest- championships highlight the field (30-g-l) this weekend for the WCHA games. Wayne State (Michigan), Ohm Starz, Noti Dame. championship and an automatic berth sclcctcd to compete in the 1983 NCAA Mid-Atlanhc/South-Penn State. Pennsylvania, Winners from the first-round game& Women’s Fencing Championships. Temple; Northea%-Barnard. Cornell, Yale; Al in the NCAA tournament. Minnesota- will advance to the national semifinals The competition is scheduled March LargbWisconsin. Duluth (28-14-l) is the other remain- Individuals and finals at North Dakota. The semi- 17-19 at Pennsylvania State Univer- ing WCHA contender for an at-large West-Ruth Botengan, NorthrIdge State; finals will be played March 24 and 25; sity. Cathy Kay. San Jose Slate, Katy Koomhs, San spot. the third-place and championship Jose State; Alison Reid, Stanford Two other automatic bids will be games are scheduled for March 26. Defending champion Wayne State Midwest-Gina Farkashazy. Wayne determined this weekend, as play-off (Michigan) heads the team category State; Holly liamilton, Wisconsin. Csaga Hov- CCHA and ECAC representatives any,. Dtuo State; Susan Valdwm, Notre Dame; action in the Central Collegiate will be trying to overcome the tradi- but will have 1982 runner-up San Jose Georgann Weicgetbcr. Wisconsin. Hockey Association and the Eastern tional strength of the WCHA. In the State and third-place finisher Ohio M~d~Atlanuc/South-Rachael Hayes. Temple: College Athletic Conference is com- past four years, only one current non- State as challengers. Sandy Hdl, Pnnceton: Apnl Mdler. Penn State; pleted. Four teams still are alive in Mary Jane O’Neill. Pennsylvania, Hanne Skatte- WCHA team (Northern Michigan in Only two of the top six 1982 indi bol, Penn State both leagues 1980) has reached the final game. The vidual finishers return, led by runner- Northeast-Diana Mendley, Yale; Andrea In the CCHA, regular-season cham- final games have included at least one up Ruth Botengan of Northridge State. Metkus. Yale. Sharon Monplaisr. Hunter. Lisa WCHA team in all but one of the past Piazra. Barnard; Randi Somet. St. John’b (New pion Bowling Green State (27-7-4), Third-place finisher Gina Farkashazy York). led by the nation’s leading scorer, 10 years, that in 1978 when Boston of Wayne State also returns. At Large-Jam Angel&s, Penn State; Carol Brian Hills, takes on Northern Michi- University and Boston College were Becht, Duke, Tracey Burton. Barnard; Lynn Car- gan (18-16-4) in one semifinal. The Michigan State’s Ron Scott matched. The complete field is as follows: nelius. Ohio State. Jennifer Yu, Stanford. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/March 9.1983 Caulkins leads Florida’s women swimmers Florida has quality, Stanford has have too many front-line people for us. big factor. Each coach will decide teams in the top six in their races. That depth and both have a chance to win If I see any weakness in them at all, it where he wants to be strongest. is where we can win the meet.” the Division I Women’s Swimming may be that Randy may not be able to “For example, Texas will be tough If hard work counts, Furman should and Diving Championships March I7- put as many front-line people in the in the 400-yard freestyle, and we will finish at or near the top. Lady Paladin 19 at the University of Nebraska, Lin- relay events as he would like to. It all be strong in the 800 free. North Caro- coach Howard Wheeler has developed coin depends on how he looks at the meet lina will be strong in the medley a different approach to premeet hain- “I think we are clearly the third best and where he feels he needs to be relays. I would like to think that we ing. team in the meet, on paper,” said strongest ” have a chance to do real well ,” LaMont Wheeler said his team spent its coach Richard Quick of Texas. Quick is not ready to count his said. spring break in training and will con- “There is no question that Florida and Texas squad out, however. tinue strenuous workouts until the last Stanford are the teams to beat.” “We have a chance to finish higher Division II minute. “I work the girls harder for a If that is the case, what do the than third, but to do that, the rest of Women’s Swim&n& longer period of time, because I don’t cofavorite coaches have to say? “1 the field would have to cut into Flori- A four-team race is shaping up for think they need as much rest as one think we’re in a pretty good situation at da’s and Stanford’s depth,” Quick the 1983 NCAA Division II Women’s might expect. this point; we are in pretty good shape said. “I think we can be a factor no Swimming and Diving Champion- “Last season, we went from 19th heading into the NCAA champion- matter what happens, because our per ships, which will be contested with the place the year before to fifth place, so ships,” said Florida’s Randy Reese. formance could determine who wins men’s competition at the Belmont the training routine worked. We swam “We are coming off a respectable SEC the meet. Plaza Pool March 16-19 in Long well as a group, and that is our goal () meet.” “Our challenge going into the meet Beach, California. this year. We have everyone back, and Define respectable as 19 Gator vic- is to be as close to Florida and Stanford “The women’s meet really is a mys- they are all working hard.” tories in 24 events. Possibly the most as possible and hold off the challenges tery at this point,” said Peter Accardy, Northern Michigan coach Joan Peto well&known women’s swimmer of all- I’m sure we’ll get from North Carolina head coach of Notthridge State’s 1982 will back up Wheeler on that. Two of time, Florida’s won and Southern California.” men’s and, women’s champion teams. Tracy Caulkins her swimmers suffered debilitating ‘five events and set a conference record The Tar Heels successfully “Rumors are about all anybody can go bums in a grease fire during the Wild- in the 200-yard butterfly with a clock- defended their Atlantic Coast Confer- on, but it looks like Clarion State, Cal- ‘won its eighth consecutive Pennsylva- cats’ December training trip to Flor- ing of 1:57.66. ence title, and coach Frank Comfort ifornia-Davis, Furman and Northern nia State Athletic Conference title, ida, seemingly dashing her hopes for a “With Tracy in the meet, people seems optimistic. “We have quite a Michigan will be the strongest entries. taking 20 of 24 events. The Golden championship. realize that she will get her share of the few athletes qualified for the meet, and “I don’t believe we will be as strong Eagles also swept first through sixth “We are deeper than we were last pie,” said Reese, in reference to the our entire team needs to swim well. I in the women’s meet as we will be in places in both the one- and three-meter year, but we have had a lot of prob- upcoming national championships. feel like everybody we are bringing to the men’s competition,” said Accardy. diving competition. lems. Losing Julie Bauman and our “The rest of our team will have to the meet is capable of scoring well. “Clarion, for example, has a strong “We have a lot of versatility and freshman diver, Diane Battles, swim well for us to get the other Winning the championship is unlikely diving program, and diving is one of depth this year, and I feel like we have because of bums really hurt. pieces.” for us, but it certainly is not out of the our weaknesses this season. I think the some definite first-place people,” Rutt “On the positive side, our diving On the West Coast, Stanford coach question.” meet probably will come down to one said. ““But to win the meet, we will has improved 200 percent. But George Haines saw his Cardinal swim- Southern California also seems a of those other teams.” need a lot of help from our relays.” because of the competition, I think we mers cop the Western Collegiate Ath- legitimate contender for a high finish. Clarion State coach Becky Rutt A similar sentiment was voiced by have to be better as a team than we letic Association crown and is prepar- The Trojans finished second to Stan- agrees. “I think we will be very strong California-Davis coach Richard Hen- were a year ago. I think we’ll be as ing for a major challenge to Florida’s ford in the WCAA championships, but so will Cal-Davis and Furman. derson. “The key to our success at this strong as we were last season but status as defending champion. and coach Don LaMont said the relays And there could be even more people meet will be getting all of our relay maybe not stronger.” “If we are going to have a real events are critical to the outcome of the that get hot at the meet. Things could . . chance of winning, our borderline pea- meet. get very tough out there.” ple have to come through, and we must “We maybe have a little more depth Even so, Rut-t has reason to be opti- be real solid in the relay events,” than some of the other teams in the mistic. Despite an abundance of fresh- Division II swmming Haines said. “But Florida may just meet, but 1 think the relays will be a men this year, Clarion State recently field led by Matadors

Peter Accardy is certain to be a busy power, we may be in good shape.” man March 16- 19 at the Belmont Plaza One of the teams that could be a Pool in Long Beach, California. “spoiler” IS California-Davis. “We Accardy is the head coach of are not quite as powerful as we have Northridge State’s NCAA Division II been in past seasons,” said Mustangs’ champion swimming teams, and he is coach Jerry Hinsdale. “We have some all set to juggle duties as he tries to lead talented people swimming in the meet, both the Matadors’ men’s and wom- though. en’s squads to repeat titles. “I do not see us with enough depth “I think it’s going to be a real ZOO," to finish in the top three, but we cer- Accardy said. Although his women’s tainly will score some points and team is not as strong as it was a year should conservatively finish in the top ago, Accardy is very optimistic about five or seven _‘I his men’s chances. “If we compete as well as we did Division III last year, I think we are the team to Men’s Swimming beat. The meet probably will be a lot Superlatives are a dime a dozen closer in scoring than some people when Division III men’s swimming might expect, but I think you will see coaches talk about the 1983 NCAA Northridge, Chico State and Oakland championships, set for March 17- I9 at Michelle Hampton returns for Northridge State battling for the title. the C. T. Branin Natatorium in Can- “We are very deep, and we have a ton, Ohio. lot of people who can score well. Our “1 have predicted that every Divii diving is very strong, too. I think Oak- sion 111national record will fall,” said West Virginia is favorite in rifle land has a lot of first-place strength. coach James Steen of Kenyan. “I / / “Chico State may be the surprise think we are in for some sti&ing indi- West Virginia looks like the team to “We will have to fire quite well to scorn), and Ray Slonena of Tech has team of the meet. Chico is a lot like we vidual and team performances.” The beat in the National Collegiate Men’s have a chance at winning the champi been averaging around I, 163. are in tern of depth, diving and over- Lords have won the last Three team and Women’s Rifle Championships onship, but it is not impossible,” said “West Virginia has three shooters all scoring potential,” Accardy said. titles but face what could be their March 18-19 at Xavier University in Buccaneer coach Ray P. Carter. “And with fine averages at this point. Dave Chico State’s depth already has paid toughest test ever in Claremont-Mudd- Cincinnati, Ohio. we’re just about due for a good match, Johnson is right around 1,160, David dividends this season. The Wildcats Scripps. The Mountaineers have been the too. You never know what to expect at Ridenour has averaged I, I54 and Bob scored 819 points in their conference “I think Claremont has the finest premeet favorite the past two years but this meet. There always seems to be a Broughton is at 1,157. And I under- meet, the highest total in coach Clark group of talent ever assembled at a have lost close matches to Tennessee surprise.” stand Jens Nygard has returned to Yeager’s tenure. Division LB school,” Steen said. “It Tech, the only national champion in The eye-opener this time around shoot and has done quite well. “We have a fairly large team going looks like the meet will come down to the three-year history of the competii may come from Murray State. “I don’t to Long Beach, and 1 can see a couple Kenyon and Claremont, but I wouldn’t “Joe McGuigan at East Tennessee tion. In 1982, the Eagles’ margin of think you can count Murray out,” said of our people winning their events,” call it head-to-head competition. It is State has been shooting right around victory was one point. The year “They have balance, and Yeager said. “But to win the meet out- going to be a battle between our depth Newkirk. 1,167, and Elizabeth McKay is at before, three points was the differ- this meet is a golden opportunity for right, we have to do well in the free- and their talent. I, 156. David Canella of the U.S. Milii ence. them. Murray State is a power to con- style events. “Claremont has some pretty sure tary Academy has fired around 1,155. “For the past two years, we have tend with.” “We seem to be on a roll right now, winners. It’s just a matter of how fast So, 1 think you can see the potential for gone into the championship match, “We’re hopeful of doing well. and too. The kids think they can do it, and I they go. This is a good, fast pool, SO I a close smallbore match is evident.” shot our season average and won,” we have been shooting pretty consist- certainly am not going to get them know the times will be exceptional. If said Tennessee Tech coach James cnt all year long, *’ said Racers’ coach That potential seems to carry over to thinking anything different.” anything, all the talent and depth may Newkirk. “I do not believe we can Elvis Green. “Winning the champion- the individual air-rifle event as well. Oakland coach Peter Hovland took a cut into our chances of winning. If we shoot our average and win it this ship will be hard to do, but if everyone “The averages here are very close, different approach to the regular sea- want to stay with Claremont, we will time.” has a good day, it is possible.” too,” Carter explained. “Ray Slonena son and got good results. Included in have to place a lot of people in every “The way people have been per- Two individual matches also will be of Tech has a 386 (400 is pm&t); Oakland’s regular-season accomplish- event _‘I forming for the last three or four contested, and early indications point Dave Johnson and Dave Ridenour of ments were dual-meet victories over Claremont-Mudd-Scripps coach weeks, if we shoot our average I to more close competition in both the WVU are at 384 and 382, respectively, Michigan State and 1982 Division III Michael Sutton is confident, although believe we will win it,” countered smallbore and air-rifle events. Carter and Elizabeth McKay from East Ten champion Kenyon. not ready to claim victory. “You West Virginia coach Edward Etzel. has been serving as an unofficial ret- nessee State has fired around 383.” “Our ultimate goal, as it has been know, we have gotten some nice pub- “One thing in our favor is that this ords/keeper and found it easy to pin- “I look for another very close every year, is to win the title,” Hov licity and that has been a great pat on team knows it can score well on that point the top contenders. meet ,” said Murray State’s Green. “I land said. “I think Northtidge detin- the back for our kids. range. We fired our season high in “The smallbore competition should hope everybody has a good day, itely is the team to beat, but we hope to “But 1 really think the only chance smallbore at Xavier earlier this year.” be excellent,” he said. “Tony Leone because all of the shooters have get some help from some of the other we have to win this meet is if we swim Another potential contender is East of Tennessee Tech has been shooting worked very hard to get to this point. It teams at the meet. If they can take great and everybody else takes some Tennessee State. around 1,164 (1,200 is a perfect should be an excellent championship.” away some of Northridge State’s See Division II, page 7 March 9,1983 7

I I The NCAA NEWS Championship &umnaries

FinalGReyes drf. Langlais. 14-10; Third Heavyweightctass Division II Wrestling plac~lucas def. Richardson by default: Fifth First round- -Wade Hall. Indiana Central. Team results place--Rucinski dcf West by forfeit: Seventh pinned Joe Kammski, Humboldt State. 3.53; 1. Bakenlield Stare. 107’/2; 2 North Dakota pIwe-Schumacher def. Babbms, 7-5. Rogelio Herrera. Bakenlield State, pinned Fred State. 103,/4: 3 Nebraska-Omaha, 93%; 4. 150~pound clnsa Cam, Edmboro State. 4.32. Mark Rigatuso. Southern Illinots~Edwardsv~lle. 91 l/z, 5. Portland FinI round-Mark Black. Ashland. dcf Phil Nebraska-Omaha, def. Emanuel Yarbough, Mor- State, 541/a; 6. Morgan State. 47: 7. St. Cloud Sowers. MinnesotataDuluth. 6-3 gan Slate. 18-3. hm Fryer. South Dakota State, State, 3X3/4; 8. Ashland. 381/z: 9 Augustana Second round-Dave Wlklund. Augustana def Frank Shepard. Chicago State. I I-8; Bruce (South Dakota). 33% 10. Wisconsin-Parkside, (South Dakota), del. Rob Yahner. PInsburgh- Lamben. Pfeiffer. pinned Brian Fanfulik. North 2ll/r Johnstown. 12-4, Allan Davis. Pembroke Slate. Dakota State. I .08; Al Sears, Southern Illinois- II. North Dakota, 21, 12. Northern Colorado, def Ron Hamrick. Edinboro State, 10-3; Lloyd Fiiwardsville. pinned Joe Buelt. Northern Mlchi- 191/q; 13. Northern Michigan. 19: 14 San Fran- Hygelund, Portland State. pmned Larry Biundo, gan, 2.06; Jemmc Larson, North Dakota. pinned ciscoStatc. 181/d. 15 Pembroke State. 171/l, 16. Ferns State, 4.45, Black dcf. Allen Lilwtence. Ronnre Locust. Wtnston-Salem State, 1~23. Pfelffer. 121/2; 17. Ferris State, 1.7% 18. Minne- San Francisco State. 8-O: Mark Ktistoff. Southern Quatterlinals-Henera del. Hall, 7-2; RIga- sota-Duluth. I I: 19. Pittsburgh-Jl,hnstown. Illinots~Edwardsvtlle. def. Greg Scheer, North tuso def. Fryer. 17-2; Lambert pmned Sears, 101/z. 20. (tie) California-Davis and Sacramento Dakota State. 164: Mark Manning. Nebraska- 0.21; Morris Johnson. San Francisco State. def. slate, 10. Omaha. def. Anthony Brown. Norfolk Slate. IO- Larson, 7-3 22 Indiana Central, 9; 23. Spnngtield. 012: 9: Mike IJlmin. Oakland, def Roben Kuintzle, Semtfmals~R~gatuso def. Herrera, 10-4; 24. (ne) Humboldt State and Oakland. 71/x 26 Chtco State, by default; Mtke Muckerhelde, We- Johnson def. Lambert, 15-3. Southern Connecticut State. 6x14; 27 South consu~Parkstde, def. hIIke McGrath, St. Cloud Finals--Rigatuso def. Johnson. I l-4. Third Dakota State. 6, 28. Cenna!.Missouri State, 51/z: State. 13-6. place~Larson def Lamben. I l-3. Fifth place- 29. Saginaw Valley State, 31/z: 30. (ne) Bermdji Quarterfinals-Davis def. Wiklund. 14-l I; Hall def. Herrera, 5-2; Seventh place-sears State and Central Connecncut State, 3. Black def. Hygelund. 3-3. 7-6: Manning def pinned Yarbough. 2:22. 32 Elizabeth Cuy State. .2X?, 33. Winston- Kristoff. 9.3; Muckerheide def Ulmin. 13-O. Salem State, 2tk; 34. Hamplon Instiluce. 2: 35 SemIfinals-Black def Davts. 9-8; Manmng Division III (tte) Grand Valley State and Mankalo Slate. I putned Muckerhetde, 1:OS. IndiYidd result.9 Fmals-Manning def. Black, 9-4; Tlurd Men’s Basketball 1 IS-pound class Firsi Round place-Knstoff def. Muckerheide, 9-4; Fifth First round-Steve Werner, Nonh Dakota Northeast: Clark (Massachusetts) 82, Mar- placeSowers def. Davis by forfeit: Seventh North Dakota State’s Mike Langlais (left) State. def. Tim Bcgley, Wright State. 1 I-1; sachuset&Boston 71; Bridgewater State (Massa- place-Wiklund def. Md;rath, 16-5. Adam Cues&s, Bakersfield State. pinned Darrell chusens) 56. Muskingum 54 South Atlantic: 15I3-pound clam Butchfield. Saginaw Valley State, 3% Robert Roanoke 66, North Camhna Wesleyan 63; W& First round-Tim Jones. North Dakota State. weal: W~sconr~n~Wtutewater 63, M~lltktn 61. Rust 70. Knoxville 74, North CamhnaGreens~ Simpson. Sacramento State, pinned Bill Whid- ham Paterson 70. Upsala 58. East: Potsdam Stare def. William Harris, California State (Pennsylva- South: LcMoyne-Owen 90. Sr. Andrews 88 boro71 76. Ithaca 74 (3 ot): Hanwick 61. Union (New den. Central Rortda. 037. nia), 26-2; Mike Specht, Augustana (South (01 1 Second round-Ray Garcia. Southern Illinois- York) 49 Middle Atlantic: Scranton 73, Mom Regional Third Place Dakota) def. Bob Dahm. Southern Illinois- Qu.arterfltmJ Pairings Edwardsville, def. Jerry Washatha. Mankato vian 59; Widener 56, Grove City S2. West: Northeast: Bridgewater State 71, Eastern Edwatdsville. 15-5; John Davis, Morgan State, March 11: Roanoke at Clark. March 12: Pots- Stare. 15-9; Werner def. Tony Manliclic. San Stanislaus State 80. Augustana (Illinois) 73; Connecticut State 57. East: Hartwick 65. St. def Terry Schumacher. Ferris State. 134; Joe &m State at Scranton, Stanislaub State at Witten- Francisco State, 5-3; Mark Johns, Hampton Insti- Sonoma State 88. Bishop 65 Great Lakes: Hope Lawrence 62. Atlantic: Trenton State 70, Woo Johnson, Mmnesota-Duluth. def. Billy Jay. berg; LeMoyne-Owen ac Wisconsin-Whirewater. tute, def. Jim Mdler. Southern Connecticut State. 8 1, John Carroll 72; Wmenberg 57. Capnal 56. ster 63. Mid-Atlantic: Scranton 62. Grove City Ashland. 11-3; John Barren. St. Cloud State. (Note: The site and date on the Roanoke-Clark 8-3; Cuestas def. Darryl Cuffee. Morgan State, Midwest: Millikin 66. Beloic 49: Wisconsin- 59. Central: Augustana 66, Buena Vista 70. pinned Johnny Haynes. Winston-Salem State, game are tentative.) Whitewater 62. William Penn 47. South: St. West: Pomona-Pi(cer 62. Bishop 54. Great 19-3; Reggie Johnson. Ashland. pinned Simpson. 4:36; Tim Jones, Northern Michigan, pinned 5:38; Jose Martinez, California-Davis. def. Gary Andrews 69, Centre 57; LeMoyne-Owen 76, Lakes: Simpson 81, Sr Norben 78 (ot). South: Gteg Olson, Humboldt State, 4:lO; Craig Noble. Division III Mayabb, Central Missouri State, 6-4; Wilhe Rust 62. North CarolinaGreensboro 68, Rust 61. Bakersfield State. def. Mark Geary. Central Flor- Ingold, Nor&m Michigan def. Scott Knowlen. RegIonal Third Plmec ida, 16-6. Women’s Basketball North Dakota, 17-5: Mark Weston. Nebraska- Northernst: Massachusetts-Boston 75, First Round Ssond Round Quartetfinal~Jones def. Spahr. 14-5: Davis Omaha, def. Daryl Armya. Springfield. 19-13. Muslrmgum 68. South Atlantic: Upsala 97. Northeasti Clark (Massachusetts) 85. Bridge- Nortlteast: Clark 62, Salem State 57. k&t: def. Johnson, 24-8: Barrett def. Jones. 13-1; Ouanerfin&-Garcia dcf. Werner, U-4; Cues- North Carolina Wesleyan 88. East: Union 89, water State (Manrachubettb) 71; Salem Srate 59, New Rochelle74. Rhode IslandCollege SE. Noble def. Lanny tas pinned Johns. 4:OO; Johnson pinned Mattinez. Paulson.NorihcmColorado, 9- Ithaca 69. Middle Atlantic: Grove City 76, Eastern Connecticut State 58. East: Rhode Island Atlantic: Kean 79, Fmstburg State 74. Mid- 5. 252; Ingold def. Weston. 13-6. Mot-a&n 54. West:&shop 104, Augustana 100. College 64, HartwIck 63; New Rochelle 80. St. Atlantic: Elizabethtown 59. GroveCity 55. Ccn- Semifinal+Davis def. Jones. 19-7: Barrett Semifinals-Cuestas pinned Garcia. 621; Great Lakes: Capital 75. John Carroll 64. Mid- Lawrence 74. Atlantic: Frostburg State 72, Tren- tral: North Central 82. Central 79. W&z Minne- def. Noble. 9-6. sota-Morris 69, Concordia 68. Great Lakes: Johnson westz William Penn 73. Beloit 68 (ot). SouL: ton State 68; Kean 68. Wooslet 63. MM-Ath- def.Ingold, 10-5. Finals-Davis de-f. Barrett, 11-U; Third Pinals-Cuestas def. Johnson, 8-6; Third Rust 59, Centre 58. tic: Elirabethtown 65. Scramon 47: Grove City Wisconsin-LuCrosse 78, Wwonsin-Whrtewater place-Paulson def. Noble, 7-3; Fish place placc+htgold def. Mattinez, 9-3; Fifth place- SoumdRouod 60. Susquehanna 58 (ot). Central: Central (lowa) 66. South:Knoxville 73. Pinsburgh-Johnstown Jones (North Dakota State) def. Schumacher, 24- 71 Werner pinned Garcia. 2:45; Seventh place- Northeast: Clark 82, Bridgewater State 80. 78. Pugustana (Illinois) 71; North Centtal 78. 3. Seventh place-Specht def. Haynes. 22-9. Knowlen def. Burchf~ld, 5-l. So&t AUantlc: Roanoke 58. William Paterson Buena Vista 65 West: Minnesota-Monis 89, Qtwlemnal Pai- 167~-pound claa 56 (0~) Fa& Potsdam State 60, Hartwick 56. Bishop 7X; Concordia (Minnesota) 75. Pomona- March 11: New Rochelle at Clark; Minnesota- 1-b Ftrst round-Dave Comemann, South Dakota MlddleA~Serantnn 74,Widener69(3ot). Pieer 60. G-1 Jitkes: Wisconsin-whItewater Morris at North Central. Mud tf: Kenn at Fit round-John Loomis. Bakersfrld State. Stacc. def. Stephen Scott. Elizabeth City State, def. Tim Antisdel, Northern Colorado, 16-S; West: Stanislaus State 71, Sonoma State 61. 96. Simpson 70; Wisconsin-LaCro,se 79. St. Eltzabethtown; Knoxville at Wisconsin- I I-7; Lewis Reed. Soulhem Illinois-Edwards- Great Lakes: Wittenberg 63, Hope 55. Mid- Norbert 65. South: Pittsburgh-Johnstown 76. Lncrosse. Mike Vania. Wmconsin-Parkside, def. Sean ville. pinned Gregg Manning, Oakland, 202: O‘Mdley, C. W. Post, 9-5; Don Stevens, South- John Morgan, North Dakota State. pinned Gar ern Illinois-Edwardsville. pinned Phil Wes- Chapel, Ferris State. 6:06; Greg Veal. Morgan thcimer, Northern Michigan,5:48; Brad Wilker- State, def. Pat Permne, North Dakota, 8-5: Kevin son. Oakland, def. Don Evans. Humboldt State. Division II Benson. Portland State. def. Sam Williams, Cen- 17-7; Dave Motel. Ashland, def. Nelson Niche- n-alMissouri Stati, 13-4,Ray Porter.Ashland. las. Central Florida, 12-3; Lyle Clem. North Continuedfrompage 6 Harrison is a strong favorite in the 400- have some giant holes. We’re going to def. Don Dodds, Humboldt State, S-5; John points away from Kenyon’s depth. Jim Dakota State. def. Robert Cooper, Chico State. Revesz, Plttsburgh~lohnstown. pinned Doug yard and ZOO-yardindividual medleys. the meet with a three-part philosophy. 14-4; Ktaig Presler. Aupstana (.%x&t Dakota), Wood. Cenml Flotids. 1:29. Steen and his team have the edge at this “I’d like to be there at the top when “If we can get a lifetime best out of def. Ctzlg Kosinski. Springfield, 12-3; Phil Ptsa- Quanerfinaltiornemann def. Reed. 8-4. point, based on their numbers and the meet is over, but we are probably a every swimmer, sale. Nebraska-Omaha, def. Tim Bonds, Notfolk if our relays swim as Veal def. Morgan. 9-7. Benson def Porter, 25-S; experience. They have been there year away,” Sutton said. “If we have fast as possible and if the people on our State, 7-6. Jim Kimsey. Nebraska~0mah.a. def. Revesz. by Quarterfinals - V&a def. Loorms, 1 l-9; many times before. We are kind of the team who have never scored at default. another good recruiting year, we could the Stevens def. Wilkerson. 1 l-3: Clem pinned SemifinalbVeal def. Comemann. 10-5; Ben- new kids on the .” be pretty tough next season.” NCAA meet will score this year, our Mot-al, 546; Preslcrdef Pisasale, 12-6. son dcf. Kimsey. 12-6 Even so, Sutton has a lot of talent on quality vs. depth Semifinals-Stevens def. Vania. 8-I; Clem The battle IS noth- finish will take care of itself. If we do Final+Veal def. Benson, S-4; Third plac& def. Presler, 9-6. the squad he will take to Canton. The ing new to Kenyon. Johns Hopkins those things, WC can be right up there.” Ktmsey def. Revesz. 15-2; Fifth place--Morgan Finaldtevens def. Clem, 7-2; Third plac+ top performers are Doug Jones, sopho- coach Tim Welsh recalled a similar sit- def. Comemann. 10-2; Seventh placeScott def. Tufts coach Donald Megerly is hop Loomis def Vania. 10-4; Fifth place-Presler Williams, 10-5. more, and Tom Harrison, a freshman. uation three years ago. “We got in that ing for a repeat of 1982 from his swim- def Kosinstl, 14-12; Seventh place -Wilkerson Jones set three records in last year’s kind of tight with Kenyon and lost. mers. “Last year, we went from the def. Morel. 6-5. 177~pound clns.5 First round-Dave Rothman. Central Connect- championships, and Harrison’s high That was when they (Kenyqn) won New England championships to the school times in the individual medleys their first team championship of the First munbNtck Karantinor. Augurtana icut State, pmned Ted Keyes, Wisconsin- NCAA meet and swam faster. We had (South Dakota) def. Steve Steams, Southern Illi- Parkside. 6~04, Mark Loomis, Bakersfield State. were lower than the current records. string.” an exceptionally good meet and hope no~s~Edwardsville. 7-4; Rick Keller. Mankato pinned Jim Revest. Pincburgh-Johnstown. 1.57; Welsh said the Blue Jays need a lot we can do that again this season. Our State. def. John Craig, Oakland, 64; Bob Hoff- Ptul Herbold. St. Cloud State, def. Gearld of help to get in a fight for the title this HEUTW, Centi Florida. 204; Steve Hammen. Chunges made in sprinters and relays should do well, man, Nehmska~Omnha, def. Par Hughes. time around. “You have to be able to but Claremont has the potential of win- Spnngfield, 9-S. Mike ourch. Bakersfiiki State, North Dakota Slale, def. Aaron Washington. pinned Mark Sommervdle, Hampton Institute. Winston-Salem State, by default: Booker Ben- enforcementarea score in every event to win the team ning the meet just on sheer first-place 5:53; Dave Niwaw, iiomboldc State, def. Randy ford, Southern IlItnoib-Edwardsville, pinned hm championship, and, in that respect, we finishes.” Cowden. Central Missouri State, 14-6. Peter Zacher. Ashland. 6:14; Cratg McManaman. Two personnel changes have been Del&r, SourhunC-ticut Stale, dcf la Grand Valley State. def. Jbel Loose, Mankato announced by the NCAA enforcement J Gould. Ferris State. 15-6; Steve Carr, North State, 12-7. Quattetfinals-Scott Mansur. Portland Srate, and legislative services department. Dakota Stale. def Scott Dennrs. Jacksonville Michael M. Gilleran, an enforce- Sate. I l-5; Mmo Demo. San Francisco State, def. Rothman. g-7, Loomis pinned Herbold, Championship Comer def. Tom Churchatd. Grand Valley State. 84. 0.59.Benford dcf Hammers.209; RickHecken- ment representative since 1976, has Quartetftnalr-Karantinos def. Keller. 14-S; dam, Nebraska~Omaha, def. McManaman. 154. been named assistant director of Hoffman def. Burch. 9-8; Navaree def. Delaker. Setmhnals-Mansur pinned Loonus, 2~45. enforcement; and Kevin J. Mc- 1. The order of events for the women’s heptathlon has been changed by the 7-7,4-3;Carrdef. Decam. 9-3. Benford def Heckendom, 6-2. International Amateur Athletic Federation and The Athletics Congress, switch- Fmals-Mansur def Benford. 9-6; Third Cormick has joined the staff as an Setmfinals-Karantinos def. Hoffman, 6-3: ing the shot put and the high jump. The NCAA Women’s Track and Field Com- Can def Navaree, 12-8. place-Loomis prnned Herbold, I 18: Fifth enforcement representative. Finals-Carr def. Karantinos, 6-1; Third place-Hammen def. Heckendom, 8-2; Seventh Gilleran was named to the position mittee has agreed that these changes will be made in the heptathlon competition place-Rothman def. McManatnan. 9-4. place-Steams def Hoffman, 3-2; Fifth place- following the departure of Ronald J. for the 1983 outdoor track championships in all three divisions. The new order of Navaree def. Cowden. 10-4; Seventh place- Stratten, who left the Association to events is the IOO-meter hurdles, high jump, shot put and ZOO-meterdash on the Hughes def. Decato. I l-4. Fu-st round-Wayne Beaman. Bcmidji State, enter private business. first day, with the long jump, javelin and 800-meter run contested on the second 142~pound class def. John Zgombic, Chico State, I l-2; Greg day. Rrs( mund-Glenn Sartorelli, Northern Mxh- Wilcox. Nebraska-Omaha, pmned Mark Clough. McCormick, a graduate of Xavier igan. def Bill Reese, Springfield, 9-4. Grand Valley State, 6.06, Russ Jones, Sacra- University, has served for the past two 2. The Division 11subcommittees of the Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Second round-D. J. West, Not-them Colo- mento State. def. Calvin Wiggens, Hampton years as an assistant football coach at Committees will consider proposed budgets from institutions interested in sets rado, def. Anthony Blatch, Norfolk State. 20-l; Inslitute. 11-4; Joe Glasder, Southern Illinois- ing as host for the 1983 Division II Men’s and Women’s Cross Country Champi- Rxk Babbills, Sourhern Connecticut State, Edwardsvdle, pumed Norm Williams. Indiana the University of Notre Dame. His pinned Man Vondrasek, Oakland, 6: 14. Jessie (Pennsylvatua), 2:27, Dave Hass. Nonh Dakota duties included coordinating computer onships. Institutions wishing to submit a proposed budget for consideration Reyes, Bakersfield State. def. Gary Rucinski. SC State. pinned Harvey Robinson, Jacksonville programming and film analysis for should contact Cynthia L. Smith, assistant director of championships, at the Cloud State. 24-10. Sartorelli pinned Maurice State. 6:14; Willard Crews, Morgan State. dcf scouting purposes. NCAA national office. Brown. Southern Illinois-Edwardsvtlle. 2:36; Ed Lohr, South Dakota State. 10-1, Mike Blaske, Freddie Richardson, Pembroke State. def. Mike Bakersfield Slate, pmned Philip Mallory, North- McCormick participated in three Wmter. Wisconsin-Parkside. 7-5: Mike Langla~s, east Missouri Stare. 5.42. years of varsity football competition au North Dakota Sate. def Bobby Gonzalez, San Quancrfinals--Wdcox def. Beaman. 14-14.6- Moeller High School in Cincinnati Certifkations Francisco State. 16-4: Jeff Schumacher. Nonh 2; Glasder def. Jones. 16-2. Habs dcf. Forrest under Gerry Faust, who later became Dakota, def. Anthony Bosnch. California-Davis. Brown. Ferris St&c, 8-4; Blaske pinned Crewr. I I I I-6: Charlie Lucas. Portland State. def. Steve I.11 head football coach of the Irish. A Gross, Feris State, 13-I. Semt1inal~Wilco.x def Glasder. 9-6; Blaske business administration major at The following 1983 gymnastics meets have been certified in accordance with Quarterfinals-West def. Babbitts, I I-3. def Hass. 14-7 Xavier, McCormick was employed as NCAA Bylaw 2-4: Reyes def. Sartorelh. 16-Y. Langlais pinned Ftnals~W~lcox def. Blaske by disquahfica- a sales and service representative with USGF Elite National Qualifying Meet, May 19-21, Colorado Sprmgs, Colo- RIchardson. 1.22: Lucas def Schumacher, 13-7. tion. 6.51: Third place+lasder def. Habb. 8-5. rado. Semifinals-Reyes def. West. 16-5, Langlais Rfth place~Brown pinned Jones. 5: IS; Seventh the McCormick Equipment Company pmned Lucas. 2.54. place-crews def Beaman, 12-2. before joining the staff at Notre Dame. World University Games trials, April 29-30, Colorado Springs, Colorado. 8 March 9,1983 r -. The NCAA Women’s Softball Preview Doom, Compton make UCLA tough to beat By David P. Seifert fans appreciate the pitching skill. 0.65) leading Central. vitz, Adclphi; third baseman Jennifer outfielder Kathie Beisel, Villanova; The NCAA News Staff “Although the committee has not Three teams emerged from the Mid- Manning, Rhode Island; outfielder pitcher Kay Hcrbstritt, George Mason; If Debbie Doom can top her debut in discussed any rules modifications to west region last year to reach the Soft- Deb Laux, Canisius. first baseman Margc Brown, Dela- NCAA championship play last year as increase offense, it might be a good ball College World Series, including ware; outfielder Virginia Onofrio, La a freshman, it will have to rank as one idea to consider some changes.” host Creighton. The Lady Jays will be Atlantic Salle; shortstop Cheryl Gleason, Vir- of the great .accomplishments in col- Backus also acknowledged that help strong again this year, but Oklahoma Teams-La Salle, Penn State, ginia. lege sports. for the offense might be a good idea State may be even better. Creighton Towson State, Ohio State, Temple, South Doom pitched UCLA to the 1982 but emphasized that “it could go both has three pitchers returning with Princeton. Division I women’s softball title with ways--we have noticed some real fan earned-mn averages under 1.OO in Ann Teams--South Carolina, Nicholls five victories in the first Softball Cal- appreciation from those who follow Coughenour (9-0, 0.46), Marcia Players-Shortstop Julie Reide- State. lege World Series. She allowed just our team on a regular basis. In many Jacobsen (11-3, 0.48) and reliever nauer, La Salle; catcher-outfielder Players--Utility player Pat Duf- one run in 41% innings, had 62 strike- cases, the fans are amazed by the tal- Candi Letts (9-5, 0.65, nine saves). Cathy Cyr, Ohio; first baseman Barb ficy, South Carolina; pitcher Laura outs, tossed one complete-game no- ent, not bored by the result.” Oklahoma State will be led by short- Nick, Youngstown State; outfielder Davis, Nicholls State; first baseman hitter and shared another no-hitter with Higgins also emphasized that the stop Jan Krug and pitcher Tracey Mary “Sis” Ward, George Mason; Phyllis Scarsone, Southwestern Loui- teammate Tracy Compton. She astounding pitching match-ups usually Huclack (7-1,0.78). pitcher Kim Gogal, Temple; pitcher siana; outfielder Karen Allen, Nicholls warmed up for that performance with a do not occur during the regular season, Two of the nation’s top six teams are Patty Konczak, Bowling Green State; See.Doom. Compton. page 10 no- victory in regional play. only during tournament play, and that from the Northwest region, and Fresno UCLA coach Sharron Backus con- most fans like the quickness of worn- State and California probably will bat- cedes that it will be “hard to top” that en’s softball games, which average tle for dominance all season. Pitchers freshman performance but says Deb- less than I I/z hours in duration. Wende Ward (24-6.0.39) and Barbara bie is “working on her strength in case Although the return of Doom and Cambridge (17-2.0.93) give Fresno a she has to pitch that many games Compton indicates that 1983 could be staff that is hard to match, but Califor- again.” a year similar to 1982 in Division I nia’s Margaret Sutter is 42-10, 0.53 The fact that Doom was not sup- women’s softball, change could occur during her career. Outfielder Kelly posed to pitch that much in the finals- due to the arrival of several strong Kirkland (.300) also returns for Cali- but was forced to because of an injury teams that competed in Association for fornia. to Compton, another freshman sensa- Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Several teams look like possible tion-is just one of the reasons the play last season. contenders from the Northeast region, Bruins are a solid favorite to repeat as The best of these teams is Texas with 1982 tournament team Adelphi Division I champion in 1983. A&M, ranked No. 2 in a preseason having the early advantage. Connecti- Backus says “the kids are respond- poll and most likely challenger to cut and Massachusetts are other possi- ing well” to the defending-champion UCLA. The Aggies also have a pair of ble national contenders from this area. status and a preseason No. 1 ranking. dominant pitchers, all-America Lori In the South, Louisiana Tech The pitching staff, led by Doom (11-2, Stall (24-4,0.35) and Shan McDonald appears to be a clear favorite. Pitcher 0.31 earned-run average overall last (22-2, 0.43). Shortstop Carrie Aug- Tami Cyr (21-5,0.81) and catcher Lee year) and Compton (10-2, 0.21), sten (.366) leads Texas A&M’s hit- Ann Jarvis (.346, 6-28) form one of opened the season with five straight ters . the nation’s best combinations. shutout victories. All-America short- UCLA will have plenty of competi- The Atlantic region does not have stop Dot Richardson (.329) also tion in the West region, with four other such a clear favorite. Bowling Green returns. nationally ranked teams. Fullerton State represented the area in last year’s Domination of the game by pitchers State seems to be the strongest of tournament, but Rutgers and Delaware like Doom and Compton could be one them, helped by all-America out- appear to be more likely choices for of the few worries for women’s soft- fielder Sue Lewis (.31 I batting aver- 1983. Pitcher Sharon Martin has won ball, which entered NCAA sponsor- age, nine home runs-50 runs batted 27 games for Rutgers. ship with substantial success in 1982. in). Some of the other top teams and “We were very pleased with the Utah State appears to bc Texas individuals include: support,” NCAA Women’s Softball A&M’s top foe in the Central region, Committee Chair Mary Higgins with pitcher-outfielder Mary LOU Northeast Creighton University, said of the first Ramm (10-6, 0.80; .298) leading the Teams-Rhode Island, Brown, Softball College World Series. “We way. lona. drew about 17,000 fans to the series, The Mideast region is expecting a Playe&hottstop Allyson Rioux, and the opening game was viewed by two-way battle for prominence Massachusetts; catcher Mary 3,500; we believe that was the largest between Western Michigan, a finals Schneider, Connecticut; pitcher Tra- crowd ever to see a women’s softball team last year, and Central Michigan. cey Dickerman, Brown; third baseman game. Both teams will rely on outstanding Pat Home, Harvard; catcher jackie “It can be a problem when two pitching, with a&America Bonni Gaw, Massachusetts; pitcher Sherri high-caliber pitchers face each other,” Kinne (17-2, 0.15) anchoring West- Denis, Maine; outfielder Jackie Sul- she acknowledges, “because not all em’s efforts and Jenelle Zook (13-2, livan, Niagara; pitcher Linda Gure- UCLA’s Debbie Doom Division I Statistics Changes in designated-hitter rule Top mmrning Division I women’s softball players include thoselisld b&w in Ihe sratistical categoriesspecified. BATTING should give coachesmo re options 1982 Rank Phycr, Team AB H Avg. Understanding the role of a desig- “We expect that periodic clarifica- hive player once and assume a defensive position I. Cindy Bogucki. EvanswIle. ._._. ._. ._. 83 39 470 nated hitter can prove to be confusing tion of points included in the rule will N replace a player in the field. The mle of the DH 2. Faith Holman. Northeast Louisiana % 42 ,438 is terminated during this time. la&e Gaw. Massachuwts 90 3x ,422 3 to coaches as well as fans. Understand- be necessary,” Higgins said. “For b. In the event the DH shall enter the game as a 418 4. Margc Brown, Delaware ._. .__.__.__.._ __~. 79 33 ing the limits on the use of a designated example, a point that has come to my delenrive player. the defensrve player who has Jackie Sullivan, Niagara. .__..__._ ,411 5. 73 30 attention recently is the need for a been replaced must contmue to occupy Ihe same Vera Bahr, Nevada-Las Vegas ._. ._. loo 41 ,410 hitter can be even more confusing. 6 position in the batting order as originally occu- 7. Ix Grimaldi. Niagara 77 30 390 The NCAA Women’s Softball clearer statement that substitutes may pIed at the outset of the game and may be replaced 1. Kim Migliom. Niagara _..._._..._..._.__. ,390 77 30 Committee has revised the special rule not reenter the game defensively or in Ihe baccingorder by a pmch hitter and/or pinch Eileen Holleran, St. John’s (New York) 103 40 ,388 9. for entry of designated hitters to mini- offensively. runner. If the deferwve player who has been 10. Deb Laux. Canisius 71 27 .380 mize that confusion and help coaches. “Also, any player who is playing replaced m the field also is replaced m the hatting RUNS BATTED IN: I. Liz Gnmaldi. Niagara. I .40 per game; 2. Kim Migliore, Niagara, order by a pinch hitter. the pmch hitter may con- I. 15; 3 la&e Sulbvnn, Niagara. I 1 I; 5. Kns Nlendorf. Evansville, 0.96. The m~ajor rule change from the both offense and defense is considered tinue to hn m that place in the hatting order for the HOMERUNS: I. Jackie Sullivan, Nmgara. 0.32 pergame; 2. LIZ Gnmaldl. Niagara. 0 30; 3. 1982 season is that a designated hitter removed from the game only if she has duranon of the game Faith Holman. Nor&east Louisiana. 0.22: 4 Sue Hebson. Northwesrem. 0 18; 5. Sue Lewis, now can enter the game and play been removed from the batting order.” c In the event the DH shall enlef (he game as a Fullcnon State, 0.14. defense. According to Mary Higgins Women’s softball coaches at NCAA TRIPLES: I. Linda Ballard. IllmowChicago. 0.30 per game; 2. Cathy Hill. Dayton, 0 29; 3 defenwe player. she shall continue 10 bat m the Sue Lutcrell. Wichita State. 0.28. of Creighton University, chair of the member institutions received a copy of same position in tie batting order a, occupied at DOUBLES: I. Lea Ann Jawis, Louisiana Tech. 0.35 per game; 2. Pattr Simon, Louibiana committee, that change is designed to the rule as approved by the Executive the outsef of the game. Tech. 0.30.3. Jane Wagner, Northern Iowa. 0.24 “give more flexibility to the coaches.” Committee when the administrative d If the player replaced on defense by the DH RPSSU~~Sher defensive pm&on. rhe DH shall STOLEN BASES: I. Vera Bahr. Nevada-Las Vegas, 0.57 per ~amc; 3 L.ori Sanchez, Cabfor- The designated-hitter rule is the handbook for the championship was n&Santa Barbara. 0.52 reven m her orIginal role and may not again play major departure from the Amateur mailed this winter. The complete rule defense fur the remainder of the game. EARNED-RUN AVERAGE Softball Association Rules that are is as follows: e. A starting player or any substitutethereafter 1982 used in NCAA championship play (a 1. A hitter may be debignacedfor any one start- (who only phyed defense and drd not hit) who has ing player and all subsequent suhstrtutes for that Rank Player, Tram IP R ER ERA provision specifying the size of uni- been removed from a defensive posilion may I. Bonme Kinne. Western Mxh1g.m 137 3 7 3 0.15 player in the game form numbers also differs from the reenlrr Ihe game detenbively one rime. She may 3. Judy Keens. Central Mlctugan 104.0 11 3 0 20 2 The derlgnated hitter (DH) must he selected not ever enter the game offenwely. 4 Nina Calcuterra, Evanswlle... .__._ 103.0 21 3 0.20 ASA rules). Its use during the regular pnor to the start of the game. and her name must f. A starting player who orlgmally occupied 5 Tracy Compton. UCLA. 101.7 5 3 0.21 be included on rhc lineup card when submItted to season is optional, depending upon a both a defensive pxmon and a position in the bat- 6. Dcbhic Doom, UCLA 134 3 6 6 0 31 pregame agreement by both coaches. the umpire (It is recommended that the defer&x 7 Teresa Wdson. Mlswuri _. 249.3 25 12 0.34 player who is not in the offcnrivc lineup be hsred ting lineup and who has been removed from a 9. Jennrler Berger. Northern Iowa 159.7 24 x 0.35 “We encourage the use of the rule,” in the No 10 \pot on Ihe bneup card) defenwe position and replaced by the DH may reenter the hamng order once under the recntty 10 Jenny Qallard. Ll S lntemanonal 1570 I2 8 0.36 Higgins said, “especially during invl- 3 It 1s not mandatory that a DH he used. hut VICTORIES: 3.Teresa Wilson. Mibwuri. 25 wins-l I losses, 4. Kathy Richards. Eastern Illi- talure 10declare a DH prior 10Ihe game shall pre- nrle to reassume her onginal position in the bat- tational tournaments.” ring order. rims. 24-3: 4. Wende Ward. Freano SIale, 24-6. Modifications and interpretations of clude the use of a DH in the game : I. Debhic Doom, UCLA, IO. I per seven innings; 2 Jenmfer Berger. North- 4. The DH may enter the game as a defensive 5. In the evenf the player who IS named as the ern Iowa. Y.5.6. Bonni Kinne, Western Michigan. 7.2.6 Laurie Mdler. Northern Illinois. 7 2 specific situations naturally occur as player only under the followmg provisions: DH at the wn of the game 1sremoved for any rea- the DH rule is used. a. The DH may enter the game a> any dcfcn- son. she shall not reenter the game. THE NCAA NEWS/March 9,1983 9 Pitching rivals return for Division II powers

No one could blame Sue Oran if she Elkins. Ferris State; pitcher Becki Saylor, never wanted to see Val Greenwall Players-Pitcher Laura Ames, Southern Illinois~Edwardsville; again. It will not be a surprise, how- Mercyhurst; outfielder Sheilah pitcher Mary Gnatkowski, Ferris ever, if thcsc two dominating pitchers Lingenfelter, Clarion State; shortstop State; shortstop Teresa Gumm, North- are again the story of the Division II Denise Wentz, Charleston; pitcher west Missouri State. softball season. Laura Morgan, Slippery Rock State; A year ago, Grecnwall pitched Sam pitcher Dani Vance, Akron; pitcher Midwest Houston State to the national title by Annette Olenchick, Charleston; Team-Mesa. winning three games in the finals pitcher Terri Hobbs, Wright State; PlayersOutfielder Janelle Chris- series after pickmg up a shutout vic- catcher Cathy Carney, Davis and tianscn, St. Cloud State; third baseman tory and a in regibnal competi- Elkins; pitcher Lori Gross, Kutztown Gretchen Born, North Dakota State; tion . State; catcher Denise Henderson, pitcher Paige Gilmore, Metropolitan Oran, Northridge State’s ace, Bloomsburg State. State; shortstop Dena Sikole, Northern pitched even better than Greenwall by Colorado; infielder Deb Berndt, not allowing an during 45 South Southwest State (Minnesota); pitcher innings of pitching (regional and Teams-Stcphcn F. Austin State, Julie Engmark, St. Cloud State. Longwood, Liberty Baptist. finals) but came out second best. West A day-by-day review: PlayerjPitcher Mlchclc Agnew, Teams-Dommgucz Hills State, May 28-Greenwall pitched a Liberty Baptist; outfielder Kathy Chico State, Sacramento State, Port- three-hit shutout victory over North- Walker, Stephen F. Austin State; land State. east Missour State; Oran pitched a pitcher Donna Kanary, Longwood; Players-Pitcher Deb Fitzhugh, nine-inning, one-hit shutout victory second baseman Kathy Gunning, Portland State; pitcher Barrie Greer, over Sacred Heart. Longwood; catcher Leslie Bryne, Lib- Sue Orun California-Riverside; infielder Mav 29-Greenwall a three-hit erty Baptist. Vu1 Greenwall Tammy Quarry, Domingucz Hills shutout victory over Northridge region. Augustana’s Connie Hayne (9- rnm+r31LLI1LItAI niak, Wayne State (Michigan); short- State; catcher Mary Ross, Portland State’s Angelo Lucero; Oran a one-hit, 4,0.70) and Nebraska-Omaha’s Jenny Teams-Northwest Missouri State, stop Sharon Strandt, Southern lllinois- State; pitcher Anna Ferrigno, Sacra- I l-inning shutout victory over Sacred Pullen (I 8- IO, I .02) are among the Central Missouri State, Ferris State, Edwardsville; dcsignatcd hitter Judy mento State; catcher Amy Bush, Cal Heart. nation’s top pitchers. Grand Valley State, Southern Illinois- Burke, Central Missouri State; first Poly-San Luis Obispo; pitcher-first May 30-Greenwall and Oran Sacred Heart may bc the strongest in Edwardsvillc. baseman Amy Merritt, Central Mis- baseman Cheryl Clark, Humboldt hooked up in a double-header to decide the Northeast again this year. Pitcher Players-Pitcher Roxanne Szczcs- souri State; pitcher Lmda Emmons, State. the national title. Carol Ball lost both of the l-0 dcci- Northridge State had to win the first sions to Oran in the finals series, after - . . game to stay alive, and Oran took a I - a 20-4, 0.38 season. Catcher Pat 0, I l-inning decision over Grcenwall. Suchower (.328, I6 RBls) and out- Keturn: lng; stars give advantage In the second game, Greenwall came fielder Mary Helen McCarthy (.321) v v v back to win, 3-2. will give Sacred Heart a strong hitting Greenwall finished last season 2 I-3, attack. to Division III defending champ with an earned-run avcragc of 0.68. The Mid-Atlantic appears to bc the Her return, along with pitcher Debra most balanced region in Division 11 Most coaches would be happy to another regular returning is second Scranton after finishing eighth nation- Pearson (12-l). might make Sam competition this year, with Blooms- have five regulars returning from a baseman Sue Murphy (.37 I, two home ally with a I .09 earned-run average. Houston State a slight favorite to burg State and Shippensburg State the national championship team. Eastern runs-23 runs batted in). Outfielder Mary Ann Tarantino batted repeat as Division 11 champion. AII- most likely national powers. Blooms- Connecticut State’s Clyde Washbume The primary threat to Eastern Con- .434 with I I home runs and 44 runs America third baseman Carol Sullivan burg State will rely on pitcher Tina not only has that luxury but also has necticut State’s dominance is likely to batted in. Wilkes’ efforts will be led by (.3 19, three home runs-23 runs batted Souders (21-2, 0.25). while Ship- five all&America players returning, come from last year’s runner-up, Tren- pitcher Sue Schwartz (13-7, 2.30) and in) and outfielder Kathleen Hrozck pensburg State has outfielder Suzy from the team that won the 1982 ton State, which looks to be the best in catcher Karen Johnson (.4X5,7-34). (.314) also return. Abeles (.38 I ,4-25). NCAA Division Ill Women’s Softball the Atlantic region. Another of the country’s balanced Oran, 20-10 with an 0.75 ERA In Some of the other top teams and Championship. Like Eastern Connecticut, Trenton regions is the Central, where Aurora 1982, again will have Lucero (12-7, individuals include: Pitchers Lisa Kirk ( 17-4, I .3 I) and1 State has a pair of outstanding emerged as the best a year ago. 0.76) for mound help as Northridgc Northeast Anne Costello (6-5,2.63) are at the top) pitchers: Robin Payne (15-4, 1.52) and Pitcher-third baseman Katie Keller State tries to oust the Bearkats. Other Teams-Stonehill, American Inter- of that list and are the primary reasons Gina Lamandre (13-8, I .07). Laman- (12-8, 1.12; .384, O-30) may contrib- returning regulars include outfielder narional, Quinnipiac, C. W. Post, that the Warriors are an early favorite dre suftered a 2-O loss to Costello in utc enough for Aurora to repear, but Linda Lowande (.323), shortstop Central Connecticut State, to repeat as the best in Division III. last year’s final game. All-America several strong challengers are waitmg. Kathy Tocmcr (.256) and first base- Springfield. outfielder Donna Mlchal (.405, 2-36) man Bet ky Drake ( 396) Eastern Connecticut State was If good hitting can overcome domi- Players-Catcher Sharon Dono- unbeaten in the finals series last year. will lead Trenton’s hitters. nant pitching, Illinois Benedictine These two rivals are expected to be van, Stonehill; shortstop Judy Harri- the dominant teams in the South and Costello won a pair of games and Kirk Another team from last year’s finals could win in the Central. Catcher Rita son, St. Anselm; pitcher Pat Caron, West regions, respectively, but there had a victory and a save. The War- series, Westfield State, looks like the Schulz was a “triple-crown” winner in Quinnlpac; second baseman Karen riors’ only defeat in tournament play strongest team in the East region. Set- Division Ill competition last year, top- are others waiting for a chance. Doucette, Assumption; catcher-first In the Central region, Northeast was in the Northeast regional when ond baseman Donna Coombs (.347,3- ping the nation in batting average baseman Barbara Dittmeier, Long Scranton’s Sue Moore took a ninc-inn- 14) and outticldcr Dee Foster (.253) (.505), home runs (I 1) and runs batted Missouri State looks like a good possi- Island; outficldcr Lynn Luca, Quinni- bility to return to the finals series. The ing l-0 decision over Kirk. are Westfield’s top players. in (55). Second baseman Laura Mar- pat; first baseman Diane Trembly, Bulldogs will be led by pitcher Joan The Warriors’ strength does not stop The Mideast could be one of the tinek batted .429. Bryant. Allison (7-6, 0.49) and catcher Renee on the mound, though. All-America most balanced regions in Division Ill Calvin and North Central also look Harper(.326, l-21). Mid-Atlantic outfielders Sue Smuller (.336, 151 this year, with several teams looking like national contenders, led by Augustana (South Dakota) and Teams-Charleston. Slippery stolen bases) and Shecna Carpenter like possible national contenders. The pltchcrs Sharon Bocvc (9-5, 0.81 for Nebraska-Omaha both could be Rock State, Kutztown State, Lock (.299) return, along with all-America best appear to be Scranton and Wilkes. Calvin) and Dawn Schabacker (15-8, national contenders from the Midwest Haven State, Akron, Davis and catcher Dcbbic Dalton (.321). Still1 Pitcher Sue Moore (I 3-5) returns for I 34 for North Central) The outlook is not as clear in the West. An early favorite is Buena Divisions II and III Statistics Vista, thanks to pitcher Chanel Finzen Top returning Divismn II women’\ .24 per game: 2. Theresa Palchetka, Aurora. 0.23. 3. New England DOUBLES: I. Carol Hamngton, Drake, 0.45 per game: 2. Jody Kay. l-londa Southcm, 0 30. Karen Johnwn. Wilkrb. 0.22. Teams-Bates, Rhode Island Col- 3. Kim Holder. Califomia~Rwenide, 0. IX. DOUBLES: 2 Nancy Lobh. Oswego State. 0.43 per game lege, Southcm Maine, Castleton State, STOLEN BASES: 3 Angela Vopt. New Hampshin, C‘ollege, 0 6X per game. STOLEN BASES: 3. Lisa Pallebchi. Thomar. 1 I7 per game. Colby. EARNED-RUN AVERAGE Players-Outfielder Georgeanne EARNED-RUN AVERAGE 1982 1982 Rank Player, Team IP R ER ERA Ebersold, Bates; pitcher Betsy Whit- Rank Player, Team IP R ER ERA 2 Kathy Nolan, Geneseo State.. 550 IX 6 0.76 man, Bates; outfielder Donna Dinola, I. Tina Souders, Bloomsburg State. ._. ._. 1670 12 6 0.25 3 Lynda Kelson, Buena Vista.. 57.7 16 7 O.XS Plymouth State; shortstop Alicia 2. Carol Ball, Sacred Hurt 167.0 17 Y 0 3x 4. Tma Woodring. Sunoma State _. . 94.7 34 12 0 II’, O’Brien, Western Connecticut State. 3. Joan Alliron. Nonheast Mlssour~ State _. 92.0 30 7 0 53 5. Chanel Finzen. Buena Vista 1350 46 20 104 4 Annette Olenctuck, Charleston.. X6.7 26 7 0.57 6 Gma Lamandre, Trenton State 144 0 80 22 1.07 5. Mary Gnatkowskl. Ferris Stare 131.0 23 II 0.59 7. Sue Murphy. Wirconsin-Stevens Point 97.3 20 IS I ox East 6. Debra Pearson. Sam Houston State. ._. 94.0 17 9 0 67 x Sue Moore. Scranton ._. ._. ._ 129 0 36 20 1.09 Teamwueens, Brockport State, 7. Val Greenwall. Sam Howton State 1750 24 17 0.6X 9. Kaue Keller. Aurora.. _. ._. 112.0 35 IX I.13 8. Sue Oran. Northridge State 242.3 41 26 0 75 10. Liha Kirk. Eastern Connecticut State 143.0 34 27 I 32 Western New England, Mount VICTORIES: I .Jody Kay, Flonda Southern. 22 win+ 12 h~wes: 2 Tina Souders, Bloomsburg Holyoke, Clark (Massachusetts), State. 21-2: 2. Val Greenwall. Sam Houston State. 21-3: 5. Carol Ball. Sacred Heart. 20-4; 5 VICTORIFS: I Lisa Kirk, EastemConnectwut StaIc.17 wins-4 losses; 2 Robm Payne. Tren- Salem State, Ithaca, MIT, Stony Sue Otan. Northridge State, 20-10. ton State, 16-4; 3. Jo Burmby. Ithaca. 15-5. 4. Dawn Schabacker. North Central. 15-X. 6. STRIKEOUTS: 1. Deb Rtzhugh. Portland State. 9 0 per .seven mnmgs; 2. Tma Souderx Chanel Fin&n. Buena Vista, 14-6 Brook State. Bloomsburg State. 7.6.3 Kathy Hubbard, Assumptmn. 7.3.4. Ken Gonuch. Northwest Mis- STRIKEOUTS: 2. Nda Gmenewald, Wwoarsin-Oshkosh, 7.2 per seven mnmgs; 4. Dawn Players-Catcher Pam Hooley, souri State, 6 6; 5 Carol Ball, Sacred Heart. 5.6. Schabacker. North Central. 6.7.5. Barb Matteson. Genewo State. 6.6 SeeReturning. page IO 10 THE NCAA NEWS/Mwch 9.1983 Doom, Compton Returning

Continuedfrom pagr 8 Oklahoma; shortstop Denise Day, baseman Lore Turkcn, San Dlcgo Conrinuedjiiom page 9 pitcher Anita Graber, Eastern Menno- State; third baseman Angie Bodiford, Nebraska; pitcher Lynn Schlichting, State; outfielder Brenda Van Amburg, Mount Holyoke; pitcher Cindy Robin- nite; outfielder Joanne Cicero, Fair- Louisiana Tech. Minnesota. Arizona State; outficldcr-pitcher son, MIT; pitcher Jo Burruby, Ithaca; leigh Dickinson-Madison. Central Gaylc Kirby, Northern Arizona; short- third baseman Claudia Jaul, Brandeis; Mideast stop Hclcn Glzoni, U.S. Intcmational; outfielder Lori Baldwin, Brockport Central Teams-lllmols State. Northwest- Teams-Utah, Texas-Arlington, Teams-Augustana (Illinois), Idaho State. pitcher Patty Mackcy, San Dlcgo St.ate; pitcher Elizabeth Rivera, em, Western Illmols, Michigan State, State; shortstop Tami Brown, Alrzona Queens Olivet, Wisconsin-Steven5 Point; Southern Illmois, Indiana. Players-Pitcher Stacy Hansen, Albion, Wisconsin-Oshkosh; Wiscon- Wyoming; pitcher Diane Dyckman, State; catcher Barb Booth, UCLA. Player+Pltcher Kathy Kichards, * * * Mideast sin-Whitcwatcr; Elmhurst. Eastern Illlnolr; outficldcr Terry Idaho State; outfielder Michele Teams-Allegheny, Delaware Val- Players-Pitcher Marge Caid, DcLuca, Indiana; second baseman Madrid, New Mexico; shortstopcindy Championship play will begin May ley, Muskingum, Franklin and Mar- Olivet; second baseman Pam Lancas- Linda Bcrndt, Wcstcrn Michigan; Lyon, Utah; pitcher Tracy Haynie, I3- 14 in all three NCAA competitive shall, Gettysburg, Ohio Northern, ter, Calvin; pitcher Nila Gruenewald, pltchcr Candy Wcavcr, Northern llh- Texas-Arlington; pitcher Jo Kord, divisions. Mcrcyhurst. Wisconsin-Oshkosh; first baseman New Mexico State; pitcher Diane nols; outficldcr Cindy Bopucki, In Division I, the hiphcst-seeded Jackie Keizer, Olivct; outflcldcr Lcshc Brown, Utah; second baseman Deb Players-Outficldcr Karen Bone, Evansville; pitcher Jan Boyd, Michi- teams will play host to the tirst-round Laprisc, Aurora; pitcher-shortstop Wilkes; pitcher Julie Dennis, Alle- gan; pitcher Nma Calcatena, Evans- Canficld, Wyoming. competition. Winners will advance to Karen Hale, Albion; first baseman gheny; second baseman Jaime Nilles, ville; pitcher Lynn Thompson, Illinois the Women’s Collcgc Softball World Paula Wilson, Augustana; outfielder Northwest Ohio Northern; outfielder Sallee State. Series May 25-29 in Omaha, Sue Paul, Wisconsin-Oshkosh; Teams-Pacific, Oregon State. Lewis, Thiel; first baseman Diane Nebraska. Crcighton University is the catcher Cathy Bachinski, Albion. Players-Pitcher Shelley Maho- Reppa, Muhlenberg; first baseman Midwest ney, Pacific; catcher Denise Ketcham, host institution. Teams-Nebraska, Missouri, Elisa Zinburg, Franklin and Marshall. Fresno State; outfielder Jennae Lamb- Division II first-round games will be West Southwest Missouri State, Oklahoma, din, Pacific; pitcher Donna Albini, held at the sites of the top four seeded Atlantic Teams-Luther, Simpson, Augs- Northern Iowa. teams. The finals will be played at burg, Gustavus Adolphus, St. Mary’s San Francisco; pitcher Trina Marvin, Teams-Fairleigh Dickinson-Mad- Players-Pitcher Tcrcsa Wilson, Chapman College in Orange, Califor- (Minnesota), La Verne. Oregon State ison, Eastern Mennonite, Montclair Missouri; pitcher Jeanne Wagner, nia, May 20-22. Players--Pitcher Lisa Svac, Augs- State, William Paterson, Glassboro Nebraska; outfielder-pitcher Gretchen West First-round games in Division III burg; catcher-outfielder Teresa State, Western Maryland, Rutgers- Larson, Minnesota; second baseman Teams-Arizona State, Cal Poly- will be played on the campuses of the Machu, Trinity (Texas); outfielder Camden, Rutgers-Newark. Jean Tierney, Creighton; pitcher Pomona, U S International , Arizona, highest-seeded teams in each region. Lori Stim, Buena Vista; third baseman Cindy Cosby, Wichita State; second San Diego State, Southern California. Eastern Connecticut State College will Players-Pitcher-outfielder Kim Suzy Friedlander, St. Thomas; third baseman Diane Van Fossen, Okla- Players-Third baseman Suzy play host to the finals in Willimantic, Toth, Fairleigh Dickinson-Madison; baseman Julie Goldstein, Augsburg; homa State; pitcher Patti Graham, Brazney, Cal Poly-Pomona; second Connecticut, May 21-24. shortstop Sue Klein, Montclair State; pitcher Alicia O’Donnell, La Verne. The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS named detenrwe backlield coach at Minnesota. the school‘s lint a&America in any sport. died IO. Central Flonda (254). ._. ._.__.._ 94 Is). Bi,hop(l7-7) 24 BOBBY SAYLOR. formerly on the staff at He coached rhr xcondary at Middle Tennessee February 25 on hia 73rd binhday 11. Dayton(I7-8) .._...... _..._.. 85 20. Augustana (III.) (18-X) .._...... I5 12. Chapman (20-7) 67 Other reams recewmg mention (listed in alpha- Hampden-Sydney. named AD and head football Slate labt season Former Brown COMMITTEE CHANGES MARK WHIPPLE hasJcuned the Bear>’ staff. He 13. Abilene Christian (19-X). ._. 52 betical order). Bowdoin. Bridgewater Slate coach a1 Maryville (Tennessee). Most recently. Executive Committee-WALTER REED. he has been a leacher and awstant football coach was an aswtant ImlbaIl coach and baseball coach 13. Virginra Umon (22-2). ._. ._. ._. ..52 (Mass ), Centre. DePauw. Dlckmson. Glassborn Jackwn State University. appointed to replace 15. C. W. Post (22-7). 51 State, Harrwck, Ithaca. John Carroll. Massachw at Fork Union Military Academy in Virgmra at Union (New York) the past two years Joseph B. Johnson, Grambhng State Umverslty. RICHARD LEMKE, who also coached swim- 16. Bcntlcy (16-5,.. ._..._...... 37 xt&~Boblon. Monmouth (III.), Montclax Stale. LEW PERKINS, associate AD at Pennsylvania. dechned. ming, has resIgned at W&em Slate (Culorado) to I7 Southeast hl~ssoun St&c (20.6, .24 North Carolina Wesleyan, North park. Olivet. named al Wxhna St&c. Perkins IS a graduate of Women’s SoRball--JUDY MARTIN, Urw become head coach at Culver-Stockton. Also IX. BulIrr(I&4) _. 23 Stamslaus State. Sonoma State, Susquehanna, Iowa. when, he played basketball in the nud- venlty of North Carolma, Chapel Hdl, Instead 01 leaving the staff at Western State to join Lemke 19. NonhDakota(l5mX) .._...... _.. . ..21 Trinity(Conn ). Union(N.Y.). WdhamPcnn and 1960s. Unrvenity ol South Carolina. Columbia. was KURT V. VOLAND. He will serve as defen- 20. San Francwo Slate (l&X) 16 Wisconru~Mdwaukee. ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Women’s Track and Field-NANCY Other team\ receiving votes (hsted m alpha- Division Ill Women’s Basketball sive coordinator under Lemke EDDIE RAY SCHOEN, Unwers~ty of Wwonsm. Stevens CARL MEYER appoinled at Anzona, where VOWELL named defenwe coordmator and track hctical order). FlorIda Intemalional. St John The top 20 (cams in NCAA Dwsion III wnm- Pomt. appomted lo replace Gayle Hopkim. no he wll oversee fund-wring and promu1ions coach a1Eabt Texa, State. Hc had lxx-endererwvc rlsher and Shppery Rock St& en’\ basketball through gamcb of Fchruary 2X. Meyer has been 1llmoi.r director of athletic opera- longer a1 a L)lvwon 111 mbtmmon RUTH M&ion 111Men ’s Basketball with season records in parentheses and pomlr. coordinator at GameswIle. Texas, High School MARSKE, South Dakota State University. tions for the Chicago area LEW PERKINS 01 DENNIS WAGNER named offerwve line The top 20 teams in NCAA Dwision 111men ’s I. Pitt,hurgh-Johnstown (23-l) 160 Penn named AD at Wichita Srate (see Dmxton of appomted lo replace Mary Alice Hill. San Diego basketball through game* of February 28, wth 2 Susquehanna (24-O). ._. I46 coach and head track coach al William Penn He State Univercity. resigned, as chau of the corn- Athlebo). had been on the staff at Nevada~Las Vegas. ,eawn records in wrentheses and oomls. 3. Kean (23-2,. 142 mmee. 1. Scranton (2413) ...... 160 4 Elizabethtown (18-4) ...... 141 Men’s ice hockey-SIDNEY 1. WATSON Amateur Basketball Association Governing ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS has announced hrs rebrement. effective al the end 2. Roanokc(26-I, ...... 152 5. North Carolma-Greensboro (20-6) ...... 128 GINNY SUTTON promoted at Central Mib- Council-David R. Gawtt, Big East Conference, 3. Hamilton (21-3) ...... 144 6. Scranton (1X-6)...... 109 of the current season. after a 24-year career at mstead of Prowdence College. souri Stare. She will coordmate women’s rched- Bowdom. Beginning the 1982-83 season, Watson 4. W~sconsu~Whilewalcr (22-4) ...... 136 7. Clark(Mass.,(lX~6)...... lO 7 uhng, use of practice facdrties and the athlebc had a career record of 315~197~10 and had been NCAA POLLS 5. Hope ( 18-3)...... 12X 8. wlsconsin-Whitewater (18-4)...... IO6 scholarship program. She will continue a) an named college division coach of the year three Dlvlslon II Men’s Basketball 6. Grove City (20-3) ...... I I9 9. New Rochelle (26-4,...... _ 97 as&ant women‘s basketball coach. rimes.. He will continue as AD The top 20 teams in NCAA Division II men‘s 7 Colby(IX~I, ...... 107 IO. NonhCentra1(21-6) ...... x 9 X St. Andrew> (25-3, ...... 9 3 11. St. Norbert(2O-5, ...... xx FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE Men’s IscrosstMIKE PRESSLER. who basketball through games of February 28, wth Y. Wittenberg (22-S) ...... X5 12. Knoxville (22-S) ...... 63 WILFORD 5. BAILEY named Interim preai- captamed Washmgton and Lee last spring, named season records m parentheses and points. IO Clark(Mass.,(21~3,...... 75 13 Central (Iowa) (17-S) ...... 59 dent at Auburn at Vlrgmla Military. VMI originally had hired I District of Columbia (25-2) 160 II. Capital (21-6) ...... 63 14. Eastern Connecticut State (16-5)...... 4X COACHES JIM HERBERTto head the Cadets’ tint-year pro- 2 Cheyney State (24-4) _. ._. ,150 12. Widener (20-7)...... 59 15. GroveCily(21-4) ...... 41 Barebali-MARK WHIPPLE resIgned al gram. but Herbert rerlgned because of orher obli- 3 Sacred Heart (23-4). ,142 13. Millikin (20-6) ...... 5 2 16. Rhode Island College (15-6) ...... 3 8 Union (New York) 1o join the football staff at gations. 4. Wright Stale (22-4) .._..._...... _...... 140 14. Potsdam State Q-5)...... 43 17. Augustana(IlI.)(IbY)...... 29 Brown (see Football Asr~stanls). Men’s aoccer~EORGE PERRY, a former 5. SoutheastMis~uriStalr(Zl-S).. I26 I5 Upsala (1X-6) ...... 30 IX. Trenton State (17-Y)...... 2 5 Men’s hn&ctbaICDAVE LEACH released standout at Indiana and an awstant coach I’or the 6. Momingsidc (2 I-5) ..I18 16. Rust (23-5) ...... 3s 19. Rust (IX-Y) ...... 23 at Idaho State. Leach’s three-year record at the Hoosiers‘ 1982 NCAA championship team, 7. Philadelptna Texble (22-5). .Y8 I7 Muskingum (19-7) ...... 31 20. Pomona-Pitter (17-Y)...... 7 school ir 29-49. includmg a IO- 16 record this sea- named at Rochesfer. 8. Central Missouri Slate (21-5) 91 1x. LeMoyne-Owen (21.5) ...... 2X 20. Minnesota~Momr (22-10) ...... 7 son Carthage coach JON SWIFT has asked lo be reassigned IO another coaching job at the FINANCIAL SUMMARIES school. He wdl be replaced by LARRY HAMIL- TON. a professor m the school’s psychology 1982 Division III Men’s Outdoor Track and FirId Championships department who coached a1 Canhage from 1960 Receiplb 3.-i /J.W to 1969. Disburrements : 2l.YY6 40 Football--DOUG GRABER has resigned al 6 I X.h23 40, Montana State to Jam the staff of the Kansas City Enpen\o abwrbcd hy hoc, instmmon $ 164.28 Cluefs of the . He will ($ 1x.459.12, be replaced by offensive line coach DAVE Competitor transportanon allowance u I IO.XX4 44 ARNOLD. Graber. in his one season at Monrana State. coached the Bobcats to a 6-S record and a (U 12Y.343 Sh) share of the Big Sky Conference championstup Tranrlcrred 11,Division 111champmnslups reserve. ‘b IIO.XX4 44 last fall Utah State head coach BRUCE SNY- (‘hrrpcd 10 general operatmg budget. n 1X.45’). I2 S 129.343.56 DER has resigned to become an asblstanl with the lYX2 Division II Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships Los Any&b Rams of the NFL. He cornplIed a 3Y- s 9.747.34 37-I record in seven years at Utah State BOB Recelptb A 20.248 01 SAYLOR named football coach and AD at Mary Men’s swimming-RICHARD LEMKE 9 Bakersfield State (2 I-4, x0 Dlsbur\cmcnt> villc (Tennessee) (see Directors of Athletic>) reslgned at Western State CC&mdo) (see Frmt~ 10. St. Augustme’s (2 I-5) .7X cu 10.51n).h?, Norrh Dakota dcl’cns,ve coordinator TERRY hall A\&anl\) II Hampton Inbtihtcc (22-6) 77 (‘,rmpclil,lrr 1ransp,matlon allowance A FX.hl7 60 NOLAND hired as head coach at Central Mw Men’s tennis-DAVE CARTER. a profc*- I2 West Ceorg,a (21-6, 75 In (10.13x.27, \our, stare. venal at a I,ral fitnc\r center, named at Rochester 13. Kentucky Werleyan (19-7) .5Y l’r;m\lcrrcd 1,) I)ivlrwn II champwn>hlp\ rcwrvc a 58.637.f4> Fourball nssistant+PAT MORRIS. DON Tech 14 Florida Sou1hcrn (22-7) 4x 1‘h+‘d ,o grncral operatmg hudgcl u lO.S1WIh7 S 6Y.I 1x 77 REA md DAVE WANNSTEDT named at South- Men’s track and lleld DENNIS WAGNER IS. Randolph-Macon (20-7). K cm Callfornla. t’ormcrly on the arall at Minne- hired 10 head bl,th the men’s and women’s pro- 16. Central Connecbcut State (2 I-6) .3 I sota. Moni\ will coach the Trojans’ offenwe ytamr ar Wdlram Penn. where he alw will be on 17 Irwir (19-7) 2h line Rea (outsIde Imebackcr\ and rpeclal team\) the lootball btatl (xc Foothall As\iwx\) Hc IX Amcrlcan Interna1mnal 120-7) 22 was at San D&u State Ias1 year. and Wannrtrdt will no1a\rumc hlc tmck duties until January IX. West Chester Slate 119-7, .22 (del’emivc line) come, from the Oklahoma State EDDIE RAY VOWELL hIred at ta*l Texas 20 Chapman (19~7, IX staff MIKE IEDFORD. formerly at Mary- State Healrt,will hedefcnslvrco(rrdinatoronthe Other trams recewmy vows (hsted m alpha- vdle (Trnne*sce). named ol’fenslvc hack:lleld football staff (see Football Awstantb,. h&al order,. Fe,+ State. North Dakota State. coach at Llvmgston Danmouth ha> hired Womm’s vulleyball DOUGLAS L WEST Southern Connecucut State and Tenneswe~Mw former Citadel aide TOM MILLER a, defensive chown a1 IndIana A former standout at Ball tm he coach PHIL DAVIS. who coached at State. he was an arblstan( coach a1 Illinois State Division II Women’s Basketball Wyormng last scawn. has Jomed 1he \I& al labt beam The top 20 teams In NCAA Division II worn- en‘s basketball through games of Fehmary 28, Arkansas Stale as quarterback, and receivers NOTABLES with reason nxords in parentheses and pomts. IYB,? Division I Men’s Outdoor Truck and Field Championships coach Tennessee head coach Johnny M~Jw” Dayton coach DON DONOHER har beun I Cal Poly-Pomona (25-2) ._. ._. I60 Receipts n I10.290.00 has hired three new assistants: WALT HARRIS named an awstant coach for the 19X4 U.S Olynv . ..I45 Ul>burrcmenlc $ X5.199.63 (offensive coordinator). LARRY HOLTON pit men’r babkctball team Already on the stall 2. Central Missouri State 12.5-2) 3. Mount St Mary’s (25-2) ,144 6 34.llYl) 37 (receivers) and MIKE SWEATMAN (defensive under head coach Bobby Kmght (Indiana) are 4. Valdosta State (23-3) ._ 142 Expenses absorbed by ho*1 institution. u X.6X5 61 ends). Hams wab at lllinms last fall. H&on war George Ravebng (Washington Sate) and C M 5. Oakland (23-3) . . . ..l2Y on the rtaff at Oklahoma State. and Sweatman Newton IVanderbilt) s 42.775.9X coached at Kansas C. T HEWGLEY har 6. St. Cloud State (30-3) _. ,108 Competitor, wanrponatron allowance and prorated per &em allowance $ 27X,62&04 6 Southern Connecticut State Q-4).. ._108 resigned at Arizona State 10 Jam the staff of the DEATH 6 235.X52.06, 8. Norfolk State (24-3) _._. _. ._ ._. I04 Kansas City Chiefs. He coached lhe Sun Dewls MALCOLM S “SPARKY” WADE. a basket- Transferred to Dwwon I championships reserve S 23S.852 06 $ 235.x52.06 offensive guards and centers LOUIS WEST ball star at Louisiana State in the early 1930s and 9. Camrms (23-4,. .Y7 March 9,1983 11 I 1 The NCAA The Market

coaching and recrukment within NCM ,ulcs. Asahtam Feotbd coach. Degree requrc since this person will spend the writer term Ithaca College. Candidates for master’s de- and regulattons on Dh%ion II level; till atso be mcnb: baccalaureate, master’s preferred primard recrun~ny female studentahletcs. gme I” physlcal educafon who have coach- Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate rwhd to coach a second spat and to work CkmlificaUons. ( I ) ucpcrknce rvnh succcssfu Physlca r education expeluse II preferred ,n ing aspirations in the following spolur are en- candidates for positions open at their institurtons, to advertise open closes wh admissions. development and reciuinncnt of student-athletes at the wile. !he area of condttwanlng. slimnastics and out- couraged to send en I” ulry to Dr. Crag alumni &kc= in fund-ratslng and other Pub- giate Ieel. preferabfy natnnal: (2) coachins ioor lying. Candidates should send resumes Fisher, School of Health 9 hywcal EducaUon dates in therr playing schedules or for other approprtate purposes. kc rebuonr acmucs. n Is impcmnt thl can- a~erience at the collmiate level. oreferabh Ylus three letters of reference by March 30. and Recreauon. Ikhaca College, Ithaca, Nw dkiates be setuitive to the Chrtsthn character difensrve emphasis: 0) pravc~‘abili 1; (983. to. Donald J Harnum. Director of Ath- York 14850. Baseball. women’s basketball. ofrhc cdlegc and lm lfbeml alts goals. College communicate with cdlege and high SC‘K ooi etics. Susquehanns University Seknsgrovc. cross countiyltrack. foothall. mcn‘w’women’s Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate degree, Preferably in physical educatfon. and students. Respansibilities. (I) recruitinc ‘ennsylvania 17870. Equal opportunity/ lacrosse, rnen‘dwomen’s soccer, men’s/ type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified advertising. demonsyatcd succcs~ful experience as a aceptional studentathletes: (2) assist wit6 affirmatwe acuon employer women’s svmnming and diving, women’svol- basketball roach uired. We seek a mutti- duties relallve to coaching varsity football leyball and wesUing Academu concentm Orders and copy are due five days prior to the dare of publication for Sala commensurate with experience and bans .are availsbk in s rta medicine. sporu general classified space and seven days prior to the date of publica- Excctlent bendkr: salazy negotiable. quell ?I, aUons. hpplk& dedllnc March 19, psychology, and teec r ,ng behavior and in- 1983.Fonwardresumo~Mr JimCopeland, YealWPhys. Ed strucuon. Graduate assistantships include tion for display classified advertising. Orders and copy WIII be ac- Personnel Office. St. Michael’s Colle l , Mrector of Athlettcs, College of William and partial tuition rcmus,on and a monetary wo,k cepted by telephone. Winwski. Vermont 05404. SL Michael’s e 01. May, P.O. Ba 399. Wlllrmsburg. Virginia diOWanC~. lege is an equal oppahmttylarrrIawe a&on 23187. The Collq of William andMary u an Women*8 Flcld Hockey and Lacrosnc empbyer. equal oppxtunlty emploqer. bslstmnt Comch: hdsmnt INtructor. 3ne-year appointment available August. For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or write pkn’a Had Bakmtbmll Comch. Wllliams Assistant FooLd Coach-Racclven. 1983. Master’s degree preferred but not NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. College is accepting a plications for the pow Degree requirements. baccalaureate: maw required. Experience in all areas of coechmg. Open Dates bon of head coach ofmen’, basketball, with tcis prefemd. Oualific&tons: (1) ex dencc aqewision, recrdtlng and teachin Salary duties commencmg September I. 1983. urlth successful recruibnent of stu %cntmativ :ammcnsurate with apcmncc an c? crcdcnm letcs at the collegmte level, preferably xals Send application by dl20, 1983. to Dr. possess successful expelknee In fund~r&tng nalional: (2) coaching a@cncc at the colk lames Jarrett Director, % fvtslon of Health. lois or master’s degree preferred. physral giate level. (9 proven ebikty to communicate e:e 7zYz=z2,3 2 scwitics. successful teaching and/or coach~ ZhFksl Educatlan. Recreation and Athlebcs. tact Roy tidd. H& Fcutball C&h. Depad- ing expertence at the call c or univcrwty CducaUon background hiihtydesirablc: expe- with colle e and high school students 3ld Domlnlon Unwcnity, Norfolk, VA 23508 level. a minimum educebone 7 ausllfkatlon of once as a hfgh whmVcalicgc coach: strong Rcs ansibi ities: (1) recrultlng exccptlonal \n Affirm&kc Action/Equal Opportunity ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a maam’s degree. dcmcabat;d leader&p background in the teschmg of phystcsl edu- stu 8 entathlcm:B (2) asslstwth dubn relabve Employer. Positions Available sktlls and successful manage- catlon adlvilks: coaching expertise in other to coaching vemity f&II. Salary commcn- FwW. SL Joseph’s Colic l . Rensselaer. sports. which might include men’s socce,, surstc with up&ncc and ualifications. IndlanbSc g mber 10. 19 8f and Septem- mmen’s w,ftball. etc Rank would be mstwc- AooikaUon deadline March 1% 1983 For- ber 15. 19 Home or Away. Dlvlsion II InsJuly 1.1983.hpplicetions tar or a+siMnt prof-r of physical educa- w&d resumes tm Mr Jim Capeland. Dire&z, Miscellaneous schmt Contact Bill Jennings, head football Executive Director auid be addressed to Dr. Donald W. timl. wth elu-ccr 0 one- or a three-year ccmtract of Athleucs. College of Wllkam andMa coach. or Bill Ii en. ahletk director, 219/ Buchanan. Dean. College of HPEN. ManlMo depending on rank. Sslarywill be commensu- 866.7111.at33 7 or338 rate wfth expenence and qualifkawns. Applim College of WIlllam and state urlivcrsky, 5x 28. Mbnklm. Mlnne~ AthIctio/Studcnt AlTab-.. Private liberal Footboil. October I, 1983. borne or way. 56001. An aRirmatbc action/equal oppoltu- cations should be sent to: Rob& R. Peck, oppxhmity employer. Exauavc Dbrctor. High Counby At&tic am college (NCM Ill) vlth new swtmmlng September 28.1984. home or aw Dtvlsion nb =mployer Chasman. Depanment of Physical Educa- pmi and related facilities II mldng persons Tin ,lleline. Conference. Resoonsibilkks. Save confers Uon. Athletks and Recreation, Williams Col- Ill program. Please Conted Walt to coach these new teams: men’s and worn- Director of Athletics, Wa ner College. 631 ence council, im&ncnt conference poltcss. lege, Wdlismstown, Msssschusctts 01267. prepare and admlnlrtcr budget coordinate Williams College is an affirmative action/ Soccer en’s cross country and swimming. men’s Howard Avenue. Staten 7 sland. New York blicity and pubkc relations, admmfster con- track and wrestling. Some teaching possible. 10301.(212/390-3488). Sports Information quaI opponuny employer. Preference will be given to candidates who are pl ” rencc championships. Bach&is degree Football. Western lllino~s Unrverw IS seek- required. master’s preferred. Experience In Boccex CaaduTmg. One full-time. or qualified to coach multiple spoe and serve aa an admissions representabe, resldencc ing a football game for November 1s . 1983 It one or more Of the follmwtng areas essential: f3pata lnfonnation DIrector. Regie Col- several parwlme positions available One- Contact Gil Peterson, a, appomtment wfth possibility of renewal. hall director, or xtkities ass~sten~ Minlmum can be home or awa women’s athlctlcs. marketing. publk rela- lege u acce ng applications fa the Postion Crew athletic direrto,, at 3 d 9Q98-1106 lions. admii~ation. Shy commensurate of spxtx in 6 i-m&on director. Requirements: A cad coach men‘s Dlvisfon II soccer. Tesch- quallRcabons include an appropdate master’s with qualifications and experience. Submit Bachelor’s degree required. plus two years’ ~ng apem?rc: dance. fencing. martial ati, or degree and coaching expenence. Teaching apptiiabon April 1 to. hnda Estes. F?eslm experience at the collegbte or mfesslonal Head Cam& of W-b Cm. Requred. outAm, recreatton. Masters degree prefer- ?xperience dearable. Send resume. letter dent, High oun Athletic Conference. level in s m inrormetlon or a re Pated aped- Baccalaureate degree, experience as elite red. Minimum solay $15.135 for full bme iescnbmg relevant expenencc. transcripts, Women’s Athletics.b ntvcn@y of New Mexico l ncc ,n tr e medm; mud pw.css o&tending rmver. at least one full season of lntercbllc~ Please send resumes and transcripts. ~ostm md three references by 1 Apnl to Mr. Jamn Call The Market 87131, Albuquerque, New Maro. witing skills and good perwnal communks- giate coaching, preferably wth wornen’s marked March 3 1, 1983, to Dr Wdkam J ‘arker. Director of Athlctlcs. Blackburn Cal- tion skills. must also have experience in m. Must be thoroughly familiar with rowing Sproule. %e pertment of Health, Physical Edw ege. Carllnvilie. lllinow 62626. Women and 913/384-3220 raphnc design and implemcntatlon. Salary techn’ ues. bainin programs and shell rig- cat&on and Athletics. Bloomsburg Slate Cal- ninorities me encouraged to appb An equal $ l2.OM)~~14.000fors12-monUl~ppoint- akla. ‘9/ Ill have *I 7 resoonsibilitv for entire Icge. Bloomsburg. PA 17815 An equal apportunityemployer Athletic Director mente~e~eJu~1.1983.Sendr~umcsby Lor&n’s rmnng prograrix Stan S.&tember I. 3ppoltunitylaffirmate actfan employer. April 8. 1983, to: Chrts Dlvman, Dwector of Direct applications to John P Reardon Jr.. Dwector of AI&letics. Harvard University, 60 locccr Coach~part~timc. Candidates Chllrperron Physlc~l Education and i?2z%czY~ed,~.~ John F Kennedy Stree& Cambridge, Maw ghauld have an associate’s degree. B.A. Spat and Dlrector of Intercollc late College is’ an cqu;l appo,Umltylaffirmsbve chusetts 02138. Applicabon deadkne, Apnl I, legree preferred and a mln,mum of two Athkuo. sum College at Brockpolt pk- aciion employer. 1983. Harvard Unhwsity is an affirmative fears’ coechng erpwence at the high school catbns ore invtted for the porkion of C?t aI,- actio&qual opportumty employer. ,, college level: demonstrated Intcrpcrsonal Head Volleyball Coach person of Physical EducaUon and Spans and .kills and Certifkation of USSF The pos~bon Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. The nvolves dally commcment for practices and Colorado State University ChairpcrsanlDirector provldes leadership Athletic Trainer pmes from September 1 through November end supemslon of phyxal education and o Field Hockey IO The soccer coach will work wth the team Women’s Athletics Division Ill intercollegiate athletic program: AtNetic Trainer. Head Trainer for Women’s aptains and Admissions staff throughout the cmrdlnates athleU~~undcrgraduai.‘w &jar. rear ,n the re~r~mment program and with spcm Nine-month appointment effective August 20, 1983, or 12-month fithkbcs vn an eight-Sp)R pr ram. Teachmg teacher certification. sports management, Head Field Hockey Coach. Davis and :ial fund-raising activities. Rcsponsnbdltles and a master’s ree program; represent3 ,n AT c~mc~l~m mcluded. 7% S. and NATA appointment effective July 1, 1983. Negotiable. Application dead- certification required. Experience preferred. Elkms toll e field hockey program corn- 11s.oInclude the piannmg and coordination of the department in^5, e Schml of Ans and Per- petcs m N9 AA Divnsion I and has been he college’s vawty soccer program. The line April 8,1983. B.A. or B.S. minimum, master’s desirable; ability formance, college administration, and the Send applkatlon to. Marlon Blackmton, Women‘s Athletic Director. Western Illinois extremely successful in the past years. Staff nach will be expected to work with other to work within the framework of NCAA, HCAC conference and communlcv: facilitates facutry ~sponsblltUcs Po~won wth limited teaching and other naches and members of the admlni~trattvc for effect& teaching and &aching, scholar- tlnlvcrsity. Mscomb. llknas 61455 Deadline institutional regulations. 4pni 2, 1983 Equal oppartunkyemployer. responsibillbes depending on csndldstes‘ aff In review of ethks and ekglbdlty rules and ship. and ~wicc: and ccordinaes student background Person will be responsible for egulations and intercolle~giate pokey Please recrubnent and advisement. The position :ontinuaI development of the program apply to Deb, Reid. Assouiate Director of Ath- In-depth competitive playing experience; successful varsity coach requires (I doctoral degm, success m educs- through adwe recruitin and excellence in ctlcs. ClarkCenter. Wheatin College. Notion. for women’s volleyball (preferably intercollegiate). Salary com- tional administratkn. undcntanding of 3perations coachng. Minimum qua PLRcaUonf 1, bachem fiachusettx 02766. An aRfrmattw saloni Cd education and intercollc iate .s,hle, cs Ior’s de rec. prefer master’s degree m rec,ea~ .qd opponunky employer. mensurate with experience and qualifications. sb,lrty to wtte wtth clarity an ox Son an 8 or health and physkal education: 2) establlshcd record demonstratjr” ng ualky Doctor of Attdctk Opcmtto~. Chicago coachtng and recruiting experience at the col- Interested persons should apply and submit a biographical vlshucbon and schdarshlp and ellgibl i for Office, University of Illin& at Urbana-Cham- I e level but wll consider cxpcrlcncc in high resume, statement of experience, three letters of recommendation senior academic rank. Applications I1w I be paign. BA. d rec. background and aperim IC=I cal coaching. Send letter of appkcat~on Swimming acce ed until March 15. 1983 Applicants ence in rntercoY legnate atbkUc% and famlllarlry snd resume to Edward McFarland. Dwcctor of dealing with coaching ability and complete academic credentials shou pd’ foruard a vita and f%e letters of refer- with Chkago area re uired. Send a plica- 4thletzs. D&s and Elkins College, Elknns, ence to: Physical Educabon/Ath- tions prior to March 1I ta Ncsle R. P toner. lcachlng/Coachlng. The department of to: West Vwgmia 26241. no later rhan March 18, physwal &x&on and athleUcs et Ohia Wcsm kbcs Search Committee. Office of Faculty Dseaor of Athletics. Unimn of Illinds. 1 I2 1983 Staff Reletions. Administratlan Building. Assembly Hall. 1800 Sout ‘x F,rst Street. icyin Unlveni has a h&time. tenure-track Dr. Nancy J. O’Connor parkion open. % l sponsib,l,ues Include teach- SUNY College at Brockpon Brockport, New Champaign. lllinois 61820 An equal oppwtu- Director of Women’s Athletics York 14420. SUNY Brock,,on 1s an Eoual n&y employer. ‘“g m some of UK following areas. kklesiot- Opportunity. Affirmatlve’Action. Till; IX Football ogy. phys~iogy of exercise. motor learning Athletic Department Employ,. snd selected acth’ity courses Also Included will be cc.&hmg men’s and women’s Swim- Colorado State University Women’s lntcrrouc!gklte Atblctlcs Dkec- Basketball mmg and one other women’s sport. An Fort Collins, Colorado 80523 tot. Posluon stem September I, 1983. Deni- AssIstant Football Coach. Bachelor’s degree required Successful high school earned doctorate is preferred. Ovlerwse tbe son Universi 1s a liberal arta undergraduate master’s degree IS nquired. Demonstrated An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. coileqe of 2% students Dwector IS resoonm Head B.,ketbaU Cmmch. The University of co&hlng expenence snuor succ&sfui cot- iegc coaching experience required Rcsponw competency in the aforemenuoned areas slbleb, leadership of a women‘s athktics California, Santa Barbara, Is acccpring appk- biilbes wll k coaching, recruiting and scout- desared Salary 1s competittvc. Applicants pr ram of nme lntercolicglate sports in cations for head coach, me,is basketball ing. Salary is commensurate wth upncncc. should send a resume, credentials and rhree NC% AIAW Dwwon Ill compet,,,on This posItIon IS responmbic for the cmrdina- lktters of reference by Apnl 1. 1983, to Dr Adml~lnstrstrv~facutty status. Duties include tion and direction of every facet of the basktim JohnMatin. Charman, Department of Physi- coachnng one spo& preferabb lacrosse. plans ball program at UCSB. Reqwes demon- cal Educatton and Athletics, Ohlo Wesleyan nlng and directing budgetary, personnel and suated leadershIp and a successful coaching sity, MPE 107. Terre Haute. Indiana 47809 Urwers~ty. Delaware. Ohlo 430 16. Ohio Wea- operatwnal aspects of the intercalkgiate pram record, I e successful recruitment program, leyan is an equal opportunltylafflrmatIve qram: teachng ma,or (field open) and sblls Indiana State Unlvers~ty Is an affirmative experience and Lnowtedge of NCM roles and scttoaqual oppoltunky employer actJan employer. Associate Director CWMS Quakficatlons. M,n,mum of master’s regulabonn ubkc relations and fund~ralslng in physical education. experience, knowledge expcrhe. ULT SB plays NCAA Dwmon I rcgulam ho Aulstant Footbatl Coacha/fnstiuc- of Athletics B”d cmmmg 01 swe,a, sports at college “on basketball. Pac,fic Coast Athletic Asso&- tan. Master’s deqree in HPER required. E+ Volleyball lwel. expenencr ,n kbcral ads program pr% tion The campus is located 150 mlies nwtb denceofcommn;;lenttoquali(ytc~chingand Summary: Administers the overall functioning of 16 sports fe’rred. administratie experience hlqhly denw 01 Los Angeles and IS part of the Santa Bar- cmchnng Demon~btratedabillhltorecruithi h programs for the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. able. abllcy to work coopcratrely-with cc& ba,a~Goleta communky with a populatw of school athletes. Rcsponslbilltlcs: PO 9 I- Head Coach of Volleyball and Softball or leagues. Salary: negotiable. dependng upon l65,OOO. UCSB IS a pati of a nine-member l-ION 1-4b,kry to teach and coach ban,= Lacmssc-Women. Surqurhanna Llnrver~ Oversees facilities and events mana Tement for the depart- quakficallons Athleuc dlrector re,xlts to the campus system with excellent faculty and defensive secondary: POSmON 24blli to q. an undergraduate univers, of I.400 stun ment. Directs the various phases oft h e pollcles‘. and proce- provost. Send letter of application, resume, enrollment of 16,CNJOstidcnts. Salary is corn- Leach and coach offefens,,e concep Sa? .xy dents, invites applications for xI e posllnn of graduate school credcntlals. m,n,mum of mensurate with qualifkatlons and expenence commensurate with qualiAcatians and expedm mmen’s arhleuc coach and physical pduca- dures related to the management of the programs which are th,ee letters of recommendation. undergrad- Apply by Apnl 1, 1983. Send applicatiorJ ence Appointment-2 months beginning ~ton instructor. Salary IZ competnwe and designed to meet the objectIves of the department with the uate and graduate transcripts. Dr. Louis resume to Jose E%.cabedo. Director of Per- April I, 1983. IO months be lnnlng August 1, iependent upon qualifu%ons. A bachelor’s Brakeman. Provost. Denison University. sonnel, Unweraity of California. Santa Bar- 1983. Deadline: March 30. 1% 83. Applications 3, rrmster’s degree ,n phyrul educauon IS collaboration of one other Associate Director. Receives Granwlle, Ohlo. 43023. Phone. 614/567- bara. California 93106. An equal opporturuty mus,,nclude rrsume. “anscr,ptand three kt- -equired. and advanced degrees ar* prefer- managenal direction with guidance of plans and review of 6243. Deadline for rweipt of ap lication and and affirmative adron employer. ters of recommendation to Dr. Carl R. Mlllcr, .ed Coaching duoes wll ,nvohe volleyball an ail supportive matenal IS March P 8, 1983 An AssistPnt Coach-Women’s Boskctbrll; Director of Athlebcs, Unwersity of North he fall and softball or Iacros~c I” the sprang. recults. Reports to the Director of Intercolle iate Athletics, alflrmativc action/equal opportunity Dakota, Grand Forks, North Dakota 58202. ~cellent commumcatwe sklils are required. employer. Instructor or Asststant Professor In who has comprehensive responsibilities for a 7 I management Pbydcal Eduotion. Must be able and wll- Dk-ector of Men’s Atblctka. The dwector ~ng to coach women‘s softball. Emphasis of aspect5 of the department. till have administrative responsibilities assc- poabon IP on ab,lny ,n basketball wth pass, oated wrh men’s athleucs; I e at&tic per- brky of wdv~ng mto the head cow hiny pa- Knowledge Needed: Ex erience (5-7 years) in the develo - sonnel leadership. sport and contract man- bon DeadlIne for appkcabon April 1. 1983 agement. budget development for the sports. Send appkcatnns and resume to Dr Troy ATHLETIC DIRECTOR ment, management an If evaluation of comprehensive at E - teaching and/or coaching, cwrdinatlon mth Bledsoe, Dwdor of Athletics and Phyxal letic program activities. Previous coaching experience the dwector of women’s athletics and the Educabon. Fon Lews College, Durango. Cd- The is accepting applications for the charperson of me physul educauon depan- orado 8 130 I Telephone 3031247-757 I. Fort position of Director of Athletics. The Director is responsible would be helpful. Experience in the use of planning and men< liaison wtth the MSU institutional ~pre- LewlrColle9e Isan equal opportu”Itylaffirma- srheduling technique>. Familiarity with university proce- senkauVe and the offices of the North Cenual ,l”C a< 0011 employer for a Division I-A intercollegiate athletic program consisting of Intercollegiate Conference and the NCM. seven men’s and seven women’s sports. dures. Ability to communrcate effectively orally and in writ- ewJIU&wl of spwl programs, supernsmn of Vanity B~okctball Coach. St Mnchael’s ing. Experience with facilities management. Experience in the program of talents.. -rants and public re1.m College. We seek a coach of men’s varsity bonr and leadership o B the fund-raisin4 pm basketball to take full responsibllrty for men’s The Director reports to the President of the University. Bach- staff admrnlstratron; recruiting, hiring, supervising, motivat- gram lo, athletics: The candidates shbulc basketball program. in&ding oigen&ton. elor’s degree required with advanced training desired. Expe- ing, and evaluating. Skills of this nature are general1 associ- rience should demonstrate knowledge of and commitment to ated with the completion of a bachelor’5 degree. T I: e com- operation of a successful broad intercollegiate athletic pro- pletion of additional training in organizational gram (male and female) under NCAA requirements at Divi- admlnl5tration, or management, usually demonstrated by Head Coach of Men’s and Women’s Volleyball sion LA level. Applicant should have demonstrated manage- the completion of a Master’s program in busines, would be and Instructor of Physical Education ment skills in athletic administraiton, business, personnel, helpful but not necessary. marketing, fund-raising, public relations and communica- Application Deadline: April 15, 1983. Princeton University is looking for someone that has a sue- tions. A commitment to successful academic pursuits by stu- cessful background coaching volleyball, preferabty with sev- dent-athletes and an ability to work effectively with the Effective Date: July 1, 1983, or before. eral years’ experience at the collegiate level. Ability to work diverse constituencies in an academic setting are traits which with and communicate with students, faculty. and alumni. the search committee considers particularly Important. Application Procedure: Send resume and references to: Also to work within the framework of Ivy League regulations and financial aid program. Baccalaureate degree or equiva- The position will be available immediately. Send letter of Charles Harris, Director of Athletics lent experience. application, three letters of recommendation, and resume no University of Pennsylvania later than March 15, 1983, to. Robert A. Wright, Chairman, 235 South 33rd Street Send resume and salary history to: Al Mosley, PRINCETON Athletic Director Search Committee, P.O. Box 1964, Univer- Philadelphia, PA 19104 UNIVERSITY, PERSONNEL, CLIO HALL-NC. PRINCE- sity, Alabama 35486. TON, NEW JERSEY 08544. THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA IS AN EQUAL The Universi of Alabama is an Equal Opportunity, OPPORTUNITY/ An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. A Bfirmative Action employer. AFFIRMATIVE ACTiON EMPLOYER. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/March 9,1983 Courts Academic all-Americas Continuedfrom page 1 and that Grove City College therefore the meaning of the Civil Rights Attor- is required to execute an Assurance of Notre Dame’s Paxson ney Fee Act. The court said that it was Compliance with Title IX. not necessary to consider the applica- The college contends that Title IX bility of Title IX to the high school ath- does not apply to it because it does not heads CoSIDA team letics program at issue. receive Federal aid and does not Notre Dame guard was GPAs-Scranton’s Micky Banas (first The second athletics case, Bennett administer any program that receives the runaway winner in balloting for the team, premedicine), Slippery Rock vs. West Texas State University, was a Federal financial assistance. 1982-83 academic all&America basket- State’s John Samsa (second team, private Title 1X action brought by six The government contends that the ball team announced last week by the biology) and Western Maryland’s female student-athletes alleging that only question presented is whether the College Sports Information Directors Douglas Pinto (second team, biology). the university discriminated on the institution is a recipient of Federal aid of America (CoSIDA). and therefore must execute an Assur- Three teams are selected in both the basis of sex and denied women equal A first-team selection last year, Pax- ance of Compliance with Title IX. The university and college divisions. opportunity in its intercollegiate ath- son was named on 88 percent of the Supreme Court simply may decide Sports information directors nominate letics program. The district court ballots submitted by the nation’s whether the college is a recipient or athletes, all of whom must have at least granted the university’s motion for sports information directors. Paxson, a may go further and consider the extent, a 3.200 (on a 4.000 scale) grade-point summary judgment, holding that Title 6-2 senior, is averaging 17.4 points if any, to which Title IX applies to spe average, for a district team, from IX did not apply to the university’s Frederick L . Hovde per game and maintains a 3.640 gradc- citic programs conducted by the colL which the national finalists are intercollegiate sports program because point average in marketing. selected. the program did not receive direct Fed- lege. Other players named to the first eral aid. Last May, the Supreme Court held Former Purdue Following are the CoSIDA aca- in North Haven Board of Education vs. team in the university division were demic all-America teams for 1982-83: Without deciding whether Title IX Danny Tarkaniad of Nevada-Las applied to the intercollegiate athletics Bell, an employment case, that Title president Hovde UNIVERSITY DIVISION Vegas, of Missouri, First team program at issue, the U.S. Court of 1X is program specific. A number of courts of appeals have held, in cases John Pinone of Villanova and Randy Guards-John Paxson, Notre Dame, 3 640 Appeals for the Fifth Circuit reversed dies March 1 Wittman of Indiana. grade-point average in marketing; Danny TarLam not involving athletics, that specific nian. Nevada-Las Vegas. 3.850 in business/ecw the decision of the district court and Tarkanian, son of Nevada-Las remanded the case to allow the plain- programs were not covered by Title IX Frederick L. Hovde, former presi- nomics Forwards-Steve Stipanavich, Mis- Vegas coach Jerry Tarkanian, is the sow,, 3.350 in marketing; John Pinonc, tiffs an opportunity to introduce evi- because they did not receive direct dent of Purdue University for 25 years Federal assistance. and 1970 winner of the Theodore only junior named to the first team. Villanova, 3.240 m finance; , dence concerning direct Federal fund- Indiana, 3.200 in public and environmental One appeals court, the third cir- The 6-2 guard has averaged 7.6 points ing of the athletics department and sex Roosevelt Award, died March 1 in affain. cuit , has held to the contrary in an ath- and nearly 10 assists per game in help- discrimination in the intercollegiate West Lafayette, Indiana. Second team ing the Runnin’ Rebels to a 24-2 Guards-Maurice Roulhac. Jacksonville, athletics program. The court action letics case. In public statements and court filings, the Department of Justice Hovde, 75, was president of Purdue record Tdrkanian carries a 3.850 GPA 3 850 in premcdicine; Steve Reid. Purdue. 5.380 was taken January 3 1. from 1946 to June 30, 197 I, and in business and economics. (on 6.000 scale) in management. Fotwards- has indicated that it agrees with the Devin Dun-ant. Brigham Young, 3.600 in Ameti- The basic issue presented by Grove view that Title IX is programmatic, not remained active in private fund-raising Stipanovich has helped Missouri to can studies; Marc Mamtta. Marquette, 3.700 in City College vs. Bell is whether Fed- institutional, in scope. for the university after retirement. A the Big Eight Conference champion- ptelaw. Willie Hinz. McGill. 3.860 in account- eral student financial assistance pro- Further, the government elected not memorial service was held March 3 on ship in each of his four years. The 6- 11 ing. vides a basis for Title IX jurisdiction the Purdue campus Third team to appeal the University of Richmond senior is averaging 18.4 points per Cur&Keith Ciepliclu, William and Mary, over the institution in which the stu- game. He has compiled a 3.350 GPA athletics decision that interpreted the Hovde competed in football and 3.500 m ~ll,QOn. Forward-Mark Steele, Colom dents receiving the aid arc enrolled. in marketing. rado State. 4.000 in agronomy, Mitchell Ada- statute in that manner. basketball at the University of Minne- The U S Court of Appeals for the The question still to be resolved in mck. Toledo. 3.620 in human resources: Btyce sota, Twin Cities, in the late 1920s. He Pinone is a big reason that Villanova McPhee, Gonzaga, 3.680 in chemistry; Gordon Third Circuit held in the case that Fed- the athletics area is not whether Title also played three years of varsity has- tied for the Big East Conference title. Enderle. Pnnceton, 3.400 in civil engineering. eral aid to students constitutes assist- IX is program specific but rather the ketball and rugby at Oxford University The 6-8, 230-pound forward was set- COLLEGE DIVISION First team ance to the college they attend; that the circumstances, if any, in which Title (1930-1932). He was the leading ond-team academic all-America and “program” receiving general, non- IX will apply to an athletics program Guards-Jeftrey Brezovar, Milwaukee School scorer (football) in the Big Ten Con- honorable mention all-America last of Engineering. 3.690 m mechamcal eogmeenog; earmarked assistance like student aid that does not directly receive Federal ference in 1928. year. A 3.240 student in finance, Herb Taylor, Bates. 3.870 in economics. Rick is the entire educational institution, aid. Pinone is averaging 16.8 points per Clark, Marietta, 3.790 III premedicine For- Hovde held 16 honorary degrees, game. ward+Mcky Banas, Scranton. 4.000 m preme dicine, Jobcph Dickson. Merrimack, 3.X00 in including the Doctorate of Civil Laws Wittman also was a first-team aca- business 10 top amateurs selected from Oxford. demic all-America selection last year Second team and was named to the second team in Guard-John Samra. Shppery Rock State, 1981. A member of the 1981 natIonal- 4 OOUin biology Forward+Bill Burgess. Cali- for flalker Cup Match fornia Lutheran. 3 930 in biology; Preston No more championship team at Indiana, Witt- Neumayr, CahfornwDaws. 3.800 m bmlogical Ten outstanding amateur golfers, Walker Cup Team, as selected by the man is averaging 18.8 points per acirnce. Mark Hanson. Gustavus Adolphw. led by captain Jay Sigel, recently were United States Golf Association are: Continued from page 1 game and carries a 3.200 GPA in pub- 3.670 in envimnmental studies; Douglas Pmto. selected to represent the United States Nathaniel Crosby, University of have,” Bellard said. “I hope the NFL lic and environmental affairs. Western Maryland, 4.000 m bmlogy. Miami; Brad Faxon, Furman Univer- will accept and join us in future meet- Third team in the 29th Walker Cup Match. The One member of the university divi- Guardt-Jack Insclmann. Trinity (Texas). Walker Cup Match is the oldest intcr- sity; Rick Fehr, Brigham Young Uni- ings with the USFL.” sion’s third team compiled a perfect 3 7X0 m communications; John Paganett~, Low- national competition in golf. It has vcrsity; William Hoffer, Elgin, Illi- ell. 3.610 m computer science. Forward+Mark The three groups formulated a state- 4.000 GPA. Colorado State’s Mark been conducted bienmally since 1922 nois; Jim Holtgricvc, St. LOUIS, Sulek. St Mary’s (Michigan), 3.720 in chemis- mcnt during their four-hour meeting. Steele, a 6-9 forward, Carrie5 a 4.000 try. Mark SmGh. Grove City. 3 $Xt) in chcmirlry/ (the series was interrupted by World Missouri; Bob Lewis, Warren, Ohio; The following is the conclusion of that GPA in agronomy. Three members of premedxme; Chris Jerome. Bowdom, 3.630 m War II), with the site alternating Jay Sigel, Bcrwyn, Pennsylvania (cap- statement: the college-division teams have 4.000 economicslmathrmatlc~. between the United States and Great tain); David Tentis, University of Britain and Ireland. Houston; Billy Tuten, University of “While thcsc commlttees pursue This year’s event ~111be held at the Houston, and Willie Wood, Oklahoma this goal, the USFL will enforce the Sponsorship survey completed Royal Liverpool Golf Club in Hay- State University. existing eligibility rules currently in lake, England, May 25 and 26. The In the Walker Cup Match format, effect in professional football. The United States will compete against a the two teams play four l8-hole four- AFCA will recommend that all its in women’s slow-pitch softball team reprcscnting Great Britain and somes in the morning and eight 18- coaches cooperate fully with the USFL An NCAA slow-pitch softball sur- respondents currently h&e such club Ireland. hole singles in the afternoon on each of and its scouts and asks for thoughtful vey has indicated that less than IO per- teams. the two days. Victory in a match scores input on this issue from its members.” cent of the membership sponsors the The survey also revealed that insti- The members of the 1983 U.S. one point. If a match is even after 18 sport on a varsity basis for women. tutlons with slow-pitch programs holes, no extra holes arc played, and The survey was conducted under the award an average of five scholarships. Ticket application each side is awarded one-half point. Select direction of the Special Committee on The most scholarships awarded was Either the larger American ball or the Championships Standards in response 15; many institutions award none. arms available smaller British ball may be used in the Continued from page I to action taken by the membership at The average season is 28 games, f competition. ing will deal with financial factors in the 1983 annual Convention. with a range from eight to 65. The 1983 NCAA Division 1 The United States has won 25 college athletics and a review of ear- Results of this survey will bc stud- At that time, the membership Men’s Basketball Championship matches in the series, Including five in lier decisions made by the committee. ied by the championships standards directed the committee to study more gets under way next week, but fans a row dating to 1973 Great Britain and committee at its meeting in May. Its John P. Schaefer, executive director fully Proposal No. 59. That proposal intcrcsted in attending the 1984 Ireland have won twice, and one match of the committee and former president findings and rccommendationb will be ended in a tie. The United States won would have permitted a women’s forwarded to the NCAA Executive . semifinals and final in Seattle, of the University of Arizona, chaired championship in a sport in which no Washington, now can receive the 1981 match, 15-9, at the Cypress the meeting this week in Chicago in Committee for consideration in Point Club in Pebble Beach, Califor- championship had been established August. ticket application forms. the absence of David P. Gardner. The prior to the 1979-80 academic year to The 1984 Final Four will be held nia. committee was informed that Gardner be established between August 1, March 31 and April 2 in Seattle’s The Walker Cup was donated in will resign as chair of the select com- 1981, and August 1, 1985, in accord- Next in the News Kingdome, where approximately May 1921 by George Herbert Walker, mittee as a result of his being selected ance with Executive Regulation l-l- Championships previews in Divi- 38,000 seats will be available. who served as president of the United as president of the University of Cali- (a) (requiring sponsorship by seven sion II men’s gymnastics, Division 1 Prices for the two-night, thrce- States Golf Association in 1920. The fornia system. The NCAA Adminis- percent of the membership) rather than men’s swimming and diving, Division game series will be $42.50, first match was played at the National trative Committee will consider that Executlvc Rcgulatlon l- 1-(b) (requir- 11 women’s gymnastics, men’s fenc- $32.50 and $22.50. Individual Golf Links of America in Southamp- resignation in its next telephone con- ing sponsorship by 25 percent). ing orders are limited to four tickets, ton, New York, in August 1922. ference and tickets for individual sessions The 25-percent rule would require Championships results in men’s and will not be available. ACE Committee affirms position nearly 200 institutions to sponsor women’s skiing, Division I wrestling, All requests for tickets must be slow-pitch women’s softball, rather Division III women’s swimming and accompanied by an official ticket The American Council on Education’s ad hoc committee on athletics has reaf- than the approximately 70 that cur- diving, men’s and women’s indoor application form and must not be firmed its commitment to more demanding academic standards for student- rently sponsor the sport. Survey track. postmarked prior to April 5. Enve- athletes but says it is willing to consider options in achieving that goal, including results indicate 19 such programs in A story on the availability of souve- lopes postmarked April 5 will be the possibility of making freshmen ineligible for all intercollegiate competition. Division 1, 29 in Division II and 21 in nirs and programs from the Division I Division III. A total of 596 institutions Men’s Basketball Championship. the first chosen in a common draw. The committee of college presidents and chancellors, which was instrumental responded out of 787 surveyed. The 1983 United States Basketball Individuals wishing to obtain in formulating Proposal Nos. 48 and 56, both adopted by the 1983 NCAA Con- ticket order forms may contact The Writers Association all-America team. vention, met February 25 in Washington, D.C. It called for talks this spring with Fourteen institutions reported that A feature story on the procedures of Kingdome, 201 South King Street, the National Association for Equal Opportunity in Higher Education, a group of they would elevate current club-level Seattle, Washington 98 104 or call NCAA Productions for the Division I historically black institutions, which has expressed opposition to the Associa- programs to varsity status if a char& Men’s Basketball Championship. 2061628-3312 or 628-3383. tion’s new requirements for initial eligibility that become effective in 1986. onship were established. Fifteen