The NCAA N ews February 22,1984, Volume 21 Number 8 OMicial Publication of the National Collegiate-.- Athletic Association.- ~ Presidential nominating committee sets meeting The presidential nominating com- and related materials to all I3 Commission. will be known when the nominating Indiana University, Bloomington; mittee will meet February 28 in members of the committee. Included Meanwhile, the one remaining committee meets the following day. Otis A. Singletary, University of Chicago to prepare the slate for the in the materials is a listing of all chief Division I-A conference position was Candidates being voted upon by Kentucky, and Donald Veal, Univer- first NCAA Presidents’Commission, executive officers who have been filled when the Atlantic Coast Con- Division I-AA East CEOs are John sity of Wyoming. and three additional members of nominated by their peers for service ference selected John B. Slaughter, A. DiBiaggio, president of the Uni- The nominating committee in its that Commission have been an- on the first Presidents’ Commission. chancellor of the University of versity of Connecticut, and Peter February 28 session will complete nounced. In all, 140 chief executive officers Maryland, College Park, as its repre- Likins, president of Lehigh Univer- the 44-member slate by selecting two President Robert Q. Marston of submitted a total of 250 nominations sentative. sity. Division I-A independent represen- the University of Florida, chair of for 129 individuals. Those numbers Two of the four Division I-AA In the Division I-AA South region, tatives, one from Division I-A at the nominating committee, called do not include the nine Division I-A regional positions on the Commission the candidates are Edward B. Fort, large, one from Division I-AA at the meeting and has sent an agenda conference representatives on the were filled when only one nominee chancellor, North Carolina A&T large, five representatives of Division received the required minimum en- State University, and Maj. Gen. I members that do not sponsor foot- dorsement of five Division I-AA James A. Grimsley Jr., president of ball (or not in that division), I I CEOs within the appropriate region. The Citadel. Division II chief executives and I I J. C. Powell, president of Eastern When those elections are com- representing Division III. Kentucky University, met that re- pleted, I3 of the 22 Division I posi- After the slate is completed and all quirement to become the I-AA tions on the first Commission will of those selected by the nominating Central representative, while Eugene have been filled. In addition to the committee have been contacted M. Hughes, president of Northern I-AA East and South winners, regarding their availability to serve, Arizona University, earned the l- Slaughter, Powell and Hughes, the a mail ballot will be sent to chief AA West position without opposition. following eight CEOs were named executives of all NCAA member In the other two Division I-AA earlier by their Division I-A con- institutions. Members of each division regions, elections are being conducted ferences: Duane Acker, Kansas State will vote only for representatives of because two candidates in each region University; Glen R. Driscoll, Uni- that division. received five or more endorsements. versity of Toledo; I. M. Heyman, NCAA President John L. Toner The chief executive officers of member University of California, Berkeley; affirmed earlier this week that the institutions in those two regions have Stanley E. McCaffrey, University of procedure should be completed and been asked to cast their votes no the Pacific; Herbert H. Reynolds, the first NCAA Presidents’ Com- later than February 27, so the results Baylor University; John W. Ryan, mission announced by mid-March. Efforts to make football safer apparently working, survev shows J Efforts to make football safer seem ciations and is prepared for the following suggestions for preventing to be working, according to results NCAA, the NFSHSA and the Ameri- such head and neck injuries: of an annual survey of football- can Football Coaches Association. I. Athletes must be given proper injury research sponsored in part by Football fatality data has been conditioning exercises that will the NCAA. collected since 193 I strengthen their necks so that partici- Four direct fatalities occurred (in All four direct deaths in 1983 pants will be able to hold their heads high schools) during the 1983 football resulted from head injuries, and the firmly erect while making contact. season, the lowest number since 1979 study suggests that “past efforts that 2. Coaches should drill the athletes and significantly lower than most were successful in reducing fatalities in the proper execution of the funda- years in the 1970s. In 1975, for to the level indicated in the 1979 and mentals of football skills, particularly example, I5 deaths were directly 1983 data should again be empha- blocking and tackling. attributable to football. sized.” 3. Coaches and officials should There were no “direct” deaths in Two of the deaths were associated discourage players from using their 1983 college football, the third time with players colliding (defensive heads as “battering rams” when in the past four years that the college plays), one occurred in a one-on-one blocking and tackling. Rules pro- game achieved that record. Three of blocking drill and one resulted from hibiting spearing should be enforced nine deaths that were indirectly head-to-head tackling. in practice and in games, and the related to football occurred at the Of the nine indirect deaths, seven players should be taught to respect college level. were the result of heart failure, one the helmet as a protective device. Direct fatalities are those that player died from a congenital brain The helmet should not be used as a resulted directly from participation defect and the other died from heat weapon. in football. Indirect deaths are caused stroke. 4. All coaches, physicians and See Efforts, I2 by systemic failure as a result of Mueller and Schindler offered the puge exertion while participating in foot- ball or by a complication that was In the News secondary to a nonfatal injury. The reduction in football-related Some things are more important than trying to top the Russians in Outdoor track preview fatalities continued a trend noted in Olympic medals ...... 2 earlier editions of the study. It is Washington State’s Richard Tuwei, NCAA steeplechase cham- North Carolina’s Sam Perkins has joined an elite group of 40 college compiled annually by Frederick 0. basketball players who have scored 2,000 points and recorded 1,000 pion in 1982, is one of several Cougar candidates for national Mueller of the University of North rebounds during their careers. See basketball notes and statistics.. .3-j honors this spring. Tuwei is shown abovejinishingjirst ahead Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Richard Previews of two winter championships-Division III men’s and women’s of of D. Schindler of the National Feder- Mississippi State’s Simeon Kigen. For a preview the men’s basketball. _. __ _. . . . . _...... _._...... 9 and women’s outdoor track seasons, see pages 6-8. ation of State High School Asso- 243 radio stations to carry men’s basketball play-offs Whether you are in Horseshoe nation’s top 100 radio markets. CBS Andcrwn. Indiana. WHBU Nclrth Carolina. WAYS: Charloltesvllle. Mlchlgan. WDBC: Eureka. Cahlormd. KINS: Bend, Arkansas, or Escanaba, Radio affiliates accounted for I68 Appleton. Wsconsin. WHBY. Asheville. V~rgm~a, WINA. Fvan\villc. Indiana. WROZ. Norlh Carolina. WSKY. Ashland. Kentucky. Chauanooga. Tenne\w. WDEF: Chicago. Fawmont. We51 V~rgm~a. WMMN. Furl Michigan, or Andalusia, Alabama, stations, while Host Communications, WCMI: Athens. Alabama. WJMW: Atlanta, Illinots. WBBM: Cmcmnat~. Ohm. WCKY. Smllh. Arkarea,, KFSA: Frederlck,burg. or Anchorage, Alaska, or even Agana, Inc., of Lexington, Kentucky, re- Gcorg,a. WOW. Allrnt~c Clly. New Jersey. Clcvcland. Ohm. WWWE: Columbia. South Virgm~a. WFVA: Fresno. Caldorma. KMJ: Guam, or St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin ceived commitments from 75 addi- WFPG, WIIN. Augusta. Georgia. WGAC: Car41na. WIS. Columbus. Georgia. WRCC: Front Royal. V~rglrua. WI-FV: Gadsden. Islands, you will be able to hear tional stations. More stations are Bakersfeld. Cahforma. KPMC: Baltimore, Columhw. Ohira. WC01 . Cmrkcvillc. Ten- Alabama. WGAD: Gallup, New Mexico. Maryland. WCBM: Barre, Vermont. WSNO nessee. WIIUB: Corpus Chr~rt,, Texa,, KSIX. KQNM: Glohc. Arw,,na, KIKO-FM. Grand selected radio coverage of the 1984 expected to join the network in the Barstow. California. KPRD. KZNS, Halon Cumbcrland. Maryland. WCBC. Junction. Colorado. KREX: Grand Rapada. NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball coming weeks. Rouge. Louisiana. WJBO: BatlIe Creek, Dallas/Forl Worlh. Icxar. KRl.0. Danville. Mehlgan. WCUZ. WCUZ-I-M. Championship. Hcrc is a complete list of the Michigan. WKNR. Bcdlord, Indiana. WBIW: Illinois. WDAN. WITY: Darlmgton. Swlh Green Bay, Ww,rnwn, WDUZ: C;reen\b,,ro. The NCAA Radio Network will NCAA Radio Network stations as Big Spring. Texa,. KBYC. Birmingham, Cartrhna. WDAR: Dayton. Ohio. WHIO: North Carolma. WBIG: GreenwIle. North Alabama. WFKC: Bloomington. Ilhnoq Daytona Beach, klwda. WNDH. Ijccatur. Carolina. WNC’I. Hartl’
Letters to the Editor
To the Editor: My congratulations to the person on the NCAA’s editorial staff who is responsible for the editorial, “Athletics not to blame for education’s ills,” in the January 25 issue of The NCAA News. The editorial clearly addressed some erroneous perceptions that are abroad and places the major responsibility for the state of higher education where it belongs. Harry Fritz, executive director National Association of intercollegiate Athletics To the Editor: As a former resident of Kansas City, 1 understand the suspicion of the “Eastern media” but in my day we had in mind the Indianapolis Star. 1 had thought, however, that such unsophisticated conspiracy theories were relics of prior days. Nonetheless, 1 note that in the editorial labeled Comment in the January 25 edition of The NCAA News, there was an attack on the American Council on Education and the integrity of”Eastern media”that is Bo Schembechler Charles E. Young Otis A. Singletory unsupported by the facts. indeed, that editorial seems to suggest that not only was Proposal No. 35 evil, but 36 is not much better. The editorial leads one to question whether wts at top whoever wrote it will seek to make Proposal No. 36 work, for 36, like 35, is an Recruiting cleanup st; attempt to deal with the assertions the editorial writer considered to be Bo Schcmhechier, football coach it seems that people are saying the presidents haven’t “fallacies.” University of Michigan been effective in the past, and there has been some Until the publication of this editorial, in my judgment, virtually everyone Dallas Times Herald impediment. 1 simply don’t believe that is true. on all sides of Proposal No. 35 conducted themselves admirably. The written “it (cleaning up recruiting) has to be done within the “The hard fact is presidents have been neglectful. materials on both sides and the speeches on the floor of the Convention were school, from the president, the faculty representative, They not only have cot attended this Convention generally well-reasoned and dispassionately presented. The debate was good the athletics directors down. (NCAA): nor have they instructed the people they have for higher education, and the outcome was a compromise in the best “The coach gets involved in any kind of violation, certified to this body. Thcchange that needs to be made traditions of American politics. The Presidents’ Commission, which will be you fire him. But you’ve got to have another realistic is in the presidents’ attitude.” established in response to the passage of Proposal No. 36 as amended, Mike Jenkins, football coach deserves our full support. I I Richardson (Texas) Pearce High School 1 do not know of anyone connected with either side of the issue who argued inions Out Loud Dallas Times Herald that the NCAA was to blame for “higher education’s inadequacies” as the I @ “Kids are more mature these days. They keep athletics editorial alleges. Many of the proponents of Proposal No. 35 indicated their in the proper perspective. . . . There are exceptions. strong support of the NCAA and their high regard for its professional staff. approach in what you can expect out of that coach in Some are high achievers, and some struggle. 1 don’t I do hope that the NCAA Council will make it clear that they do not terms of wins and losses. They (administrators) don’t think athletics have been a negative factor for the ones subscrlbc to the tone and content of the January 25 editorial and that the like to talk about that. who struggle. if anything at all, athletics have had a Council will repudiate It. “1 like the challenge (of recruiting), like anything else. positive effect on academics.” It was not worthy of the high standards WC have come to expect of The But in my situation, having been in coaching a long time NCAA News. But whatever the Council’s decision, the American Council on and knowing where I’m going and what I’m doing, 1 Jackie Sherrill, athletics director and football coach Education will continue its effort to work with the NCAA and most work hard at it and figure that the right kind of kid will Texas A&M University especially with the Presidents’commission to strengthen the intercollegiate come with me for my program. if he’s a kid who’s Dallas Times Herald athletics programs of our colleges and universities. looking for a handout or some other thing, then there’s “We’ve encouraged and promoted basketball to the J. W. Peltason, president no use getting upset. Let him go. Because in the long run point where it has become awfully strong. But now, he would not have fit in with my program anyway, you American Council on Education basketball is controlling football, and that’s not right. know?” We have different needs, and you don’t see us stepping Charles E. Young, chancellor in and voting on changing their recruiting periods. University of California, Los Angeles “What would happen if the Division 1 football The Kansas City Times schools chose not to let their basketball teams play “There are two arguments against it (freshman Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the Natmnnl Collegiate Athletic Division 1 schools that did not have football teams? it Assoc~atmn, Nail Avcnuc at 63rd Street, P.0. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone. ineligibility). One is the economics and the other is no might be interesting. Teams like Georgetown and St. 913/3X4-3220. Subscrlptmn rate. 515 annually. Second-class postage paid at Shawnee one can tell how playing affects a freshman. But It’s John’s (New York) might have to play each other five Mission. Kansas. Address correctmns requested. Postmaster send address changes to dlftlcult for a good student (as a freshman) without any times a year and fill in the rest of their schedules with NCAA Publishing. P.O Box 1906, Mission. Kansas 66201. distractions to do well. To take a borderline student and Publisher Ted C. Tow Division ii and Division iii teams. . . . Editor-in-Chlcf Thomas A. Wllron put him under the pressure and expect him to perform “There’s no question this issue (autonomy) will bring Managing Editor.. Bruce L. Howard and go to class, that’s a lot to ask.” us (Division I-A schools) together. By having the Assistant Editor James A. Sheldon Advertising Director.. Wallace 1. Renfro Otis A. Singletary, president summer meeting, it will get us all in the same room and University of Kentucky make us stronger. I don’t know what it will do to the The Comment x%ti<,n ol The NCAA Newr IS ollerrd a\ tbpinlotl The VICU\ ex;pre*& &r nt>t ncccaw~ly represent a ronxnws 01 the NCAA mcmhcr~hlp An Equal Opporlunitv Employer. Tlrhe Kansas Ciry Tfmes CFA, because people aren’t going to go to two meetings. “I think (Proposal No.) 35 was based on faulty issues. 1 think the CFA won’t be as strong as it has been.” THE NCAA NEWS/ February 22,1984 3 BasketbaIl notes Perkins joins ranks of all-time greats Going into this season, only 39 players in Division I men’s basketball had scored 2,000 points and grabbed 1,000 rebounds for an entire career. The list reads like a who’s who of college basketball history-Oscar Robertson, Elvin Hayes, Larry Bird, Bill Bradley, Elgin Baylor, Tom Gola, Lew Alcindor, Jerry West, Rick Barry, Ralph Sampson, Bob Lanier, and on it goes. Only one player scored 3,000 and grabbed 1,000 rebounds-Harry “Machine Gun” Kelly, who finished his career at Texas Southern last year with 3,066 points and 1,085 rebounds. Robertson is next at 2,973 and 1,338, then Hayes at 2,884 and 1,602, Bird 2,850 and 1,247, and fifth is La Salle’s Michael Brooks (1977- 1980) with 2,628 and 1,372. The 40th member of this exclusive club is North Carolina’s 6-10 Sam Sam Perkins is headed toward Ohio’s Caroline Mast is among Longwood’s Valerie Turner is Willie Jackson of Centenary is Perkins, who reached 2,004 points another ail-America season as a the Division I scoring leaders fifth in Division II rebounding 12th in Division I scoring with a last Saturday with 16 against North forward at North Carolina with a 22.3 average with a 14.1 average 23.5 average Carolina State in a 95-71 victory. Perkins already was well past 1,000 I teams is about 48 percent.) Quotes of the week father, the legendary Henry lba, sure what direction I will take,” rebounds, having broken the school 78 straight at home With his team struggling with a 767-game winner at Oklahoma State, Bryant continues. “Sports medicine record held by Billy Cunningham. By defeating Louisiana Tech last 7-15 record, Oklahoma City men’s never, never used a zone. Said Moe: would seem an obvious field for me * And Rick Brewer, North Carolina week, Lamar extended its six-year- coach Abe Lemons commented: “I’d “My father gave me the OK to play and I’m looking into it. But there is a sports information director, points old home-court winning streak to 78 rather be a football coach. That way it. I’m still in the will.” (Tim Allen, new field in emergency room medicine out that Perkins, a senior from games. That is the seventh longest you can only lose 1 I games a year.” Big Eight Conference SID) that interests me, as does orthopedic Latham, New York, and Michael such streak in Division I history. (Larry McAlisrer. Oklahoma City Hope College was the only un- surgery. As far as 1 know, there are Jordan, a junior from Wilmington, Lamar is now just three short of SID) defeated men’s team in Division Ill no women orthopedic surgeons, Delaware, can achieve another dis- Arizona (1945195 I) and Marquette Juniata coach Dan Helm, asked at 20-O heading into a February 22 simply because most women don’t tinction this season. They can become (1967-1973) with 81 straight, now to comment after his team ended a home game with Olivet. You might have the strength to work with bones. only the third pair of players on the tied for fifth on the list. The all-time three-game losing streak with a 54- say the Flying Dutchmen are dancing 1 am a little stronger than most same team in major-college history record is an incredible 129 straight 51 victory at Elizabethtown: “We their way to the top. You see, coach women, and I think I could handle to be first-team consensus all-Ameri- home-court victories by Adolph must have done something right. 1’11 Glenn Van Wieren started a voluntary orthopedics.” cas in back-to-back seasons. The Rupp’s Kentucky teams from 1943 tell you as soon as I can figure out dance program to reduce injuries by Bryant’s determination, a quality others to turn that trick were Notre to 1955. Next are 99 by St. Bona- what it was, and as soon as I can increa,sing flexibility and body that will stand her in good stead as a Dame’s Paul Nowak and John Moir venture (1948-196l), 98 by UCLA wipe this stupid grin off my face.” awareness. Nearly every player on medical student and doctor, has been (1936-193X) and the UCLA pair of (1970-1976) and 90 by Cincinnati (Joe Scialabba. Juniata student the squad participated in the pre- tried and proven in basketball. “She’s Bill Walton and Keith Wilkes in (1957-1964). assistant SID) season. Said Van Wieren: ‘There are a fighter,” praises head coach Joe 1973 and 1974. After Lamar’s 78, come 77 by After losing 12 straight games, women in the classes, so there’s the Ciampi. “She’s our enforcer, the one The 2,000-1,000 club may have Long Beach State (1968-1974), 74 by Texas-Arlington coach Bob”Snake” social aspect, too.” (Tom Renner. who will fight for every ball. Beth is a another member before very long. Cincinnati( 1973-1978),72 by Nevada- LeGrand took out an ad in the Hope SID) leader, offensively and defensively. Centenary’s Willie Jackson, with Las Vegas (1974-1978) and 72 by school paper. It read: “Please excuse The Lady Cats of Thiel and third- Nobody will out-hustle Beth Bryant.” three regular-season games remain- Villanova (1942-1959). our mess. We are presently under year head coach Gie Rhoads .are “1 was never a natural athlete,” ing, needed just 31 rebounds to The first 31 games in the Lamar construction. We ask that you excuse having a much different season than she recounts. “I got cut from my reach 1,000. He already has passed streak were won by coach Billy Tubbs, us for any inconvenience we may they experienced in 1983. Last year, high school team my freshman year. 2,000 points. Centenary SID Bill now at Oklahoma, and the last 47 by have caused as we undergo these Thiel posted a 4-16 record. This That hurt a lot because I had worked Roberts points out that Jackson is current coach Pat Foster. The Cardi- renovations so that we may better season, with five games remaining, so hard to get ready for the tryouts. I only 6-5. He is a career 50 percent nals began their streak in their campus serve you.-The basketball team and the Cats are 14-5. They are not only went home and played practically field-goal shooter and over 70 percent gym (36 games), continued it at the coaching staff.” (The ad included a winning but are doing it with a team every day for the next year. 1 went at the line. 5,600-seat Civic Center and hope to drawing of LeGrand with a basketball composed of 10 freshmen, two out as a sophomore and ended up Blocked shots leaders move it into the $11 million, 8,200- and a hammer. Due to academic sophomores and only two seniors. starting for the next three years.” Ron Paradis, Creighton SID, has seat Montague Activity Center, casualties and injuries, the team is Asked to comment on her youngsters’ In effect, Bryant had to start over made numerous phone calls trying scheduled to be ready before next down to seven players.) (Jim Patter- success, Rhoads remarked. “I am again at Auburn. “When I first came to track down all the top Division I season. Lamar will go for No. 79 son, Texas-Arlington SID) anxious for (next) November to come here, I couldn’t do a single push-up, players in blocked shots. Through February 25 against McNeese State After hearing that 6-5 senior Shawn around. I’m pinching myself, hardly nor run a full mile,“she says. “That’s Saturday, he had found eight players in its last regular-season game. Then Cannon (a 14.0 scorer and 7.5 re- believing this is for real.” (Pete where coach Ciampi stepped in. He with at least 2.5 per game, after comes the Southland Conference bounder on a 5-13 team) had been Katsafanas, Thiel SID) disciplined me and made me work. calling all the conferences and many tournament at the Civic Center. Two named to the district all-academic Nicholls State’s Lady Colonels He said ‘You have to learn to run. 1 top independents. Houston’s Akeem more victories there would make it team, Illinois College coach Bill ended 10 years of frustration over run every day at noon; come join Olajuwon led with 5.7 per game 8 1, tying Marquette and Arizona for Merris kidded: “That just goes to their inability to win a game from me.‘So I did. I remember crying all through February 18, Creighton’s fifth place. (Rush Wood, Lomar show you that our basketball players in-state rival Southeastern Louisiana the time. Coach would wait for me Benoit Benjamin was second at 5.0 SID) are spending more time studying when they defeated the Lady Lions to catch up and then we’d start and Georgetown’s Pat Ewing third A 20-for-20 night on the road than practicing basketball.” (Jim on Southeastern’s home court, 80- again. Coach Ciampi brought all the at 3.6-a trio of 7-footers. Then North Dakota State’s Lance Cawthon, Illinois College SID) 70. The series between the two potential out of me. He made me a come Oklahoma State’s 6-7 Joe Berwald, a6-IO senior, hit an amazing Billy Wright, leading scorer and schools, located about 100 miles player.“(Joseph Hunt, Auburnsports Atkinson 3.2, DePaul’s 6-9 Dallas 20-for-20 from the field February 17 rebounder for Bishop, is also a apart, began in 1975 and, until this information graduate assistant) Comegys 2.9, Southern Methodist’s on the road as his team lost, 118-98, religion major. Once during a tight season, Nicholls State had never Believe it or not . . . 7-O Jon Koncak 2.7, Indiana’s 7-2 to Augustana (South Dakota). That conference game, coach Sylvester won. The streak added up to 20 In a recent game between C. W. Uwe Blab 2.5 and Wake Forest’s breaks the all-time, all-divisions Lilly used some not-so-hot choice of losses. The victory also snapped the Post and Molloy, the term “face-off” Anthony Teachey 2.5. Has he missed NCAA men’s smgle-game record of words to pull the team in line, and Lady Colonels’ two-year, 19-game took on a new dimension. Brenda anyone? (Teachey is the only senior; 18 by Travis Grant of Kentucky Billy was overheard to say, “Coach, losing streak in road games. First- Lee of Post and Colleen O’Brien of Comegys the only freshman. Ben State against Eastern Michigan, it’s only a game.” Lilly reflects now year head coach Ben Abadie summed Molloy lined up against one another jamin and Atkinson are sophomores; February 28, 1972. (Berwald also and says, “He’s right. Now I’m a up his and the team’s feelings this in a jump-ball situation. The official the other four juniors.) had two free throws for 42 points.) little calmer during a game.“(Charles way: “That was a lot of fun.“(Steven launched the ball, Lee reached out Stifling the shooters Coliah, Bishop SID) Ford, Nicholls State assistant SID) for it-and promptly missed the ball Many believe that field-goal per- But wait, that is not all. Berwald Talking about a season-long slump “She’s a tighter” and accidentally slapped O’Brien in centage defense is the most accurate then made his first four shots and what it has meant to him Auburn’s senior Beth Bryant is the face. (Harry Bryant, C. W. Post way tojudge team defensive strength. Saturday night, giving him 28 in a personally, Virginia Commonwealth quite an operator on the basketball assistunt SID) Low scoring could mean, at least in row over three games. That equaled junior Calvin Duncan (Sun Belt Con court, and in a few years, if all goes Chris Korsmo, a junior reserve part, that the offense is playing a the all-time, all-divisions NCAA ference coplayer of the year last as planned, she will be one off the forward at Beloit, finally scored her deliberate or slow-down style, while record set by Hartwick’s Don season) said: “1 had a bad game-so court as well. Bryant, a forward, first basket of the season against field-goal percentage defense can McAllister over six games, January what’s that? I still had my life, my maintains a 3.600 grade-point average Carroll, after going scoreless in the show which teams are putting the 26 through February 9, 1980. health, a free education and a lot of in premedicine and hopes to begin 10 other games she has played this most pressure on the shooters. One During his last four games, Berwald good friends. What more could I medical school in 1985. “Ever since year. Beloit sophomore guard Lynn way to do this, of course, is to have has made 55 of 64 from the field for possibly ask for? Think of all the my freshman year, I’ve wanted to be Holleran, relegated to the bench an intimidating big man. SO it should an incredible 85.9 percent, raising people out there with no jobs, of the a doctor,” Bryant explains. “I’ve with five fouls, jumped on the floor be no surprise that 23-2 Georgetown his season figure to 68.0 percent. He kids who don’t know where their worked in hospitals during the last in jubilation to exchange a quick leads the country in this category, was ranked fourth nationally through next meal is coming from. Me? I three summers and have seen some “high five” with Korsmo. The cele- allowing only 37.8 percent, since 7- games of February I3 but likely will honestly think I have a lot going for pretty interesting thifigs.” For ex- bration was a little costly, though, as foot Pat Ewing is on hand. be much higher in the next rankings. me, and that’s a fact my success or ample, she watched brain surgery on Holleran was quickly sent back to Georgetown has been particularly A week before his 20-for-20 night, failure as a basketball player isn’t a young boy. “I wasn’t sitting far the bench with a technical foul. The tough on its last two opponents- Berwald had a 53-point game. When going to distort.” (Tom Baker. away, observing. I was right there foul and the resulting points had Providence and Villanova-allowing an interviewer asked how it felt to Virginia Commonwealth SID) with the doctor explaining things to little effect on the outcome, however, them acombined 27.4 percent, reports score so many points, Berwald replied, Nebraska coach Moe Iba used a me. I find it all so fascinating. as Carroll was already well on its Georgetown SID Steve Hurlbut. “Your wrist gets sore.“(George Ellis. zone defense almost exclusively to “There are so many new fields of way to a 66-37 victory. (Jim Brede- (The national average for all Division North Dakota State SID) get a road victory at Missouri. His medicine now, that I’m really not son, Beloit SID) 4 FebruAry 22,1984
I The NCAA Basketball Statistics [Through gumes of!f’Fdwuury .?O]
Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders FIELD-GOAL PERCE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING i DEFENSE FG FGA PC1 G W-L PTS G W-L PTS 24 16-6 1295 1. Joe Jakubmk. Akron 1 DerekBoldon. Central Mrchrgan 120 164 65.2 1 Tulsa 24 22-2 2165 1. Tulane 2 Devln Durranl. Brigham Young 2. Pal Ewmg. Georoelown 1% 255 65.1 2. Oklahoma 25 22-3 2225 2 Frasna SI. g ;E ;37& 3. Lewls Jackson. Alabama Slate 3. Bobb LeeHur t-Alabama 129 1% 64.6 3. Alabama St. 24 lP5 2109 3. Va. Commonwealth 225 349 64.5 4 Nev -Las Vegas 25 23-2 2154 4 Princeton 4. Alfredrick Hu hss Loyola (Ill.) 4. Napor eon JohnIson, GramblmgStale ;; 1:: 1:: 5 WaymanTis B ale. Oklahoma 5. Charles Barklay. Auburn 107 1% 64.5 5. IlLChicago 5. OregonSt. 6 Joe Oumars,McNeese Stale 6. Akeem Olafuwon.Houston 167 261 64.0 6. Marshall ;: ::f E 6. Notre Dame 25 15-10 1395 7. Michael Caoe.San Dieoo St. 7 Melvm Turpm. Kentucky 149 233 63.9 7 Oral Roberts ” 7. Houston Baptrst 6. NapoleonJahnson, Grimbling Slate 6. Mike Toomer. Florida ALM 131 2% 63.6 0. Syracuse ;; z %i 6 Illmom ;: ~~ % 9. LeonWood. Cal St. Fullerton 9. Ernie Floyd, Holy Cross 161 254 63.4 9 Brigham Young ;: 16-i y7& 9. Northwestern 23 11-12 13% 10. Stave Burti. iona 10 ChadTucker, Butler 143 226 63.3 10. Alcorn St. 10. Kentucky 125 IQ.3 63.1 11 St Francis (Pa.) 23 11-12 1%2 11. Washington.. :i 20-3165 13101320 11. Al McClain. New Hampshire 12,11 John Mlks Smrek.Rev-“: Canlsms.---a-.> 25 23-2 1436 12.Willie Jackson, Centenary. 1111.31alll ”I” 145 230 63.0 12. North Carolma 24 23-l 1938 12 Georgetown 13. Brett Crawford, U.S. Inl’l evsmilh. Massachusetts 1; pg zi 13. lona 25 20~5 2015 13. Mramt (Ohlo) 23 19-4 1343 1;t. HoraceBrran Burke.N Dartmouth ...... 14. Northeastern 24 M-4 1926 1:: ~gxnta 22 11-11 1289 14 Butch Grave-s. “raw-‘- 23 14-9 1641 15. Derrrck Gerv‘rn. Texas-SanAntonio ” l! 5 Jay Cast, Toledo 116 165 62.7 15. Long Island g: ‘k!i 1% 16 Barry Stevens,Iowa Stale II I. Ed.C.atchmgs.Nev.:Las Vegas...... 140 225 62 2 16 West Texas St 23 6-15 lB32 16 Bucknell 17.Sam Ntrlchall, Mercar 17 Bob Thornton. Calflrvme 123 198 62.1 18_ Charlie_ _. n-Bradley. Sgurh.Florrda 16. John Stockton. Gonraga 200 324 61.7 169 274 61.7 SCORINQ MAo~#N WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 19.Regan Truesdale Crladel. 19. Jon Koncak. Southern Methodisi DEF MAR WI PCT 20. Tim McRoberts.Butler 20. Larry Davis SourhernMelhodml 163 297 616 21. Chris Mullln. Sl. John’s (N.V.) 21. Terry cattedgeSouth Alabama 1% 302 61.6 1 Georgetown 76.3 57 5 16.8 1 North Carolina 22. Kevin Mullln, Princeton 130 212 61.3 2. North Carolma 2. Gear etown 23 BenColeman. Marvland 141 230 61.3 3 Oklahoma.... ii:! 31 1::: g: bfgp1 as Vegas 24 Jlmmir Fosler,.SouthCarolma 171 260 61 1 4. Nev.-LasVegas 66.2 70 2 !a a 25. Ed Pirickney. Vrllanova 119 1% 61.0 ;: +.s;;r E 5 Tulsa $1Y was St 26 OaveHoppen. Nebraska 164 270 60.7 E 2: 14.4 6 Temple 26. James Jackson. We! 78.1 14.3 _77 thin_ _ IBeard. Samfad 27. Joe Kleme.Arkansas 170 2% 60.7 7 Houston 7. DePaul 26. Tim br Ilon. Northern Illinois 26 Scott Fisher, CalfSanraBarbara 142 234 60.7 6. Bucknell 71 7 if 13.1 8 Housron +alsel. Northeastern 9 Marshall 69 7 130 9. Oklahoma 10 lllmors St % 13.0 10 Bucknell 2. %“,’ Harrm. Tulsa ii: 31. John vVrlhams. Indiana Stale 11.Term.-Chattanooga 10. Illmom FREE-THROW PERCENzfGE 12 lllmors i.1 1%: 1; :e.$;;ky 37 Terrv ICarledge. Soulh Alabama __ 13. VtrgmraTech 5: 12.6 33 Joe Bmron.N C. A&T 1 Bob Ferr Harvard 34 Michael Voun Houston 14 Montana 71.6 597 122 14. Arkansas 2. Steve Al 7ord. Indiana :: 15 Kentucky 57.0 11.7 14 Marshall 35. Mark Acres, 8,ral Roberts 3 Chrrs Mullin. St John’s (N V ) Jr 16. SW Lotuslana Y!! 65 1 114 36 RooseveltChapman, Oaylon 4. Anthony Boggs.SW Mrssouri St Sr 17 FresnoSt 66.3 54.9 114 Current wmnm streaks Geor clown 10.Temple 10. 37 Sam Norton Texas-Arlmolon 5. Joe Carrabmo.Harvard Lamar 8. MarsR all 6. Illmors~C3, mago 6. 36. Trm Cam. Manhattan - Jr 24 6 Wrllie While, Term-Chattanooga Jr 23 7 RansomEaves. Selon Hall FIELD-GOAL PERtZ$NNTAGE 6. Chris Beasley Arizona Slate lx* FIELD-GOAL PERC jr 2 I Y” PCT DtFSEPCT 41. Joe Carrabmo. 9 Carl Golslon. Lo ala (Ill) z: 1 North Carolina 55.3 42. Ralph Lewis, La Salle J: 25 10. Sam Poller. Orar Roberts 1. Georgetown 2 Arkansas !E 2 Kentucky 1:: ii:! 43 RandvKraavenbrmk. Norlhern Iowa 11. Mrlt Wagner,Louisvrlla ;: 3. Toledo F4.f 44 OUinli in Lyrle. western Carolma “; 5 lvania 3 Southern-6R 12 Anthony Arnohe. Penns 4. Navy. 1422 54.3 4. MemphrsSt. 1473 :9.: 45. Allon ILee Grpson. Florrda Slats Jr 22 13 Carl Armalo. Northern IY lmors i: ;, FnvmLasVigas 1612 46. Chuck Person Auburn So 23 14. BubbaJennm s. Texas Tech Jr 5 Montana 1% 41 6 Jr 24 1475 % 6. llhnors St. 1321 41.7 47 Xavier McDaniel,Wrchrta Slate 15 Vince Cunning8, am. TexasSan Antonlo ; $urton Baptist 1166 47. Forrest McKenzie.Lo ala (Cal ) Jr 23 :: 7 Houston 1% 4142.0 7 16. MrchaelMcKenny. llhnors State 1571 z2 6. St. Joseph’s(Pa., 49 DaveHoppen, Nebras x a 17 Ricky Stokes. Virginia Sr 9 Stanford 702 1304 M. Clyde Vaughan,Pittsburgh “sr” ;i Jr 9 Virgmia Tech 16. VmceWashmglon. Utah Slate 10. Flonda St. 2: 1263 :.I 10.Ohro U. 1E! :::i ASSISTS 19.Terr Gannon North Carolina Stale 11 Maryland 1270 :: 11 Washin ton 18 4242.6 6 CL 20. Jeff ‘c;romos. Farrfiald 1: $y “2 1151 2.: 12. BuckneI! Jr 21 James Tandy, East Tennessee :: 1:. tg Sr 22. Don Redden,Lamslana Slate 14. St. John’s (N V.) %I 2.: 14471335 2.: 23 Arne Duncan,Harvard f5 Indiana- z!f 10% 52 7 TJY -.- .--. 15 Indiana 24 Craig Collins, PennStale lb. FreSnOLl t45 1ZQ 52.7 16 OePaul 12191132 ii 5 Tony Wilham. Florrda Slate 25. Sam Perkms. North Carolina Sr 6. Shawn Tea ue. Boston U. 7 Jan PannelP, Oklahoma s”,’ FREE-THROW PERIZ~NTA~~ REBOUND MARIN 6. Carl Smrlh. Massachusells PCT OEF 9 Mike Freeney.Alabama Slate 26. KendallWallmg. 1 Harvard ai .7 1 Northeastern 41.0 2. North Carolma 79 1 2 Georgetown 41 6 2: AVG CL G NO AVG 3 Fairfield i7.2 3. St Joseph’s(Pa ) Housron 14.2 14.Jose Crisp, TennesseeSlate 4. Evansvrlle 4. Auburn f:ii E 1. Akeem Ola uwon. “J: !??I :i.i 5. GeorgeWashmglon 36.7 Jr 13.6 15 Larry Kryslkowiak. Montana 5. Illinois St. 2 Xavrer MCd amel. Wrchila Slam ;:i 3. Carey Scurry, Long Isla~e Jr 133 16. Gre Brandon,Crerghton 5 23;: 252259 11.013 6. Oarlmoulh 6. Arkansas 31 6 Sr 13.0 17 Keil\ Lee.Memphis Stale Jr SE 10 7 7 Ohio Slate :::1 7 Notre Dame 34.4 4. DonaldNewman, rk.-Lrllls Rock fz 6. Montana ::3 5. Robert Sanders Mlsslss~p I Val.. Sr 124 17.Sam Norton. Texas-Arlinglon Jr ;: a. Stetson ;. ,“dh&d~pd&n DI~QO4. 12.3 19 Gary Plummer.Boston U :: 2024 E lo.?106 9 St Louis E:! 9 Creighlon pg E 105 75 5 10. San DregoSt. 23 2: 120 20. Mark Halsel, Northeastern 264 Jr % 105 !O11.Army srlgnam Young 75 4 11 SW Low,iana 35.5 29.2 6. MakeBrown. GeorgeWashIngton Jr 275 120 21. Mark Acres. Oral Roberrs Q. Brett Applegale.Bri ham Young Sr 271 tl.a 22. Anthony Trachey. Wake Forest. 2 :z 2 10.2 12. Syracuse 75.1 12 lllmorr 11.7 23. WavmanTlsdala. Oklahoma 12.Toledo 75.1 13. N C Stale g 5: 10.Joe Blnlon N.C. AhP Sr 33.0 11 Jon Koncak Southern Methodist 11.7 24. OtisThorpe. Providence E 14 Loyola (Cal ) 14.South Alabama :: iii 24. David Boone.St Mary’s (Cal.)’ 15. Wmconsin !:i 15 Bucknell 12. Robert Phillip Mississi I Val. ii.: 2 13 Terry CatledQb.South &bama Jr 267 11:: 26. Pal Ewing. Georgetown s: :z263 18.110.1 16 WesternCare ’ 74 a 16. Mmsouri Women’s Division I individual leaders T I earn 1leaaers 1
FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING !EFE;-yE SCORING ^. ^ PTS AVG PTS AVG LL b CL G FG FGA PCT i 8”‘w”$ 1. Beck Jackson Auburn 1 SouthernMiss 1. Montana 1. DeborahTemple. Delta Slate Jr 25 g 113FT61 PTS7%561 AVG29.5317 $ :;;a$ego Slate ii 1;; zi 3:: 2 Sandra HOdQe.New Orleans Sr 19 2. Lrsa rngram, NE Louisiana 2 Southernlllmois 3 Kara Auder Lamar 23 204 314 65.0 24 222 2128 88 7 i gl”,“n”,‘n 3. Tma Hulchmson.San Diego St Fr 23 4. Missourr 4. Lorn Bauman Oraks z: 1: “4 % 4. Tammy LarId ey East TennesseeStale Jr 18 124 191 649 5 ReginaStreet, MemphisStale 23 164 2% 64.3 E E FE iz 5. James Madman 5. Cheryl Cook, Cincmnali :: :: 281 119 661 28.4 5; w;lani 25 20~5 21% a78 6 Florida 6. Joyce Walker. LoursranaStale 262 115 679 272 6. Sherry Neely. ColoradoStale 7. RegmaHoward, Rut$ ers 20 17-3 1749 87.5 7. Delaware 7 Ella Williams Alcorn Srare :: E 243 111 597 26.0 8 Georgia 25 23-2 2139 85 6 6. Chrm Starr, Nevada-Rena 218 157 593 258 8. Chris Starr. Nevada- eno 6 N C.Gharlotle 9 WandaFord, Drake 23 170 278 61.2 9 OellaState 25 18-7 2136 a55 9. Wagner 9. YolandaLane Chsyney “s”,E 263 110 636 25.4 10. Oklahoma 23 176 1957 65.1 10. Erma Jonas, i, ethuna-Cookman Sr 24 272 64 608 253 ID. Kalrma Fralds. Fairfield ” 10.Towson Slate 11. June Hardy, Texas Southern c :I ‘ii :z ii.: 11. SW Louisiana 24 204 2024 643 11.Jackson St. 11. Karen Pelphrey.Marshall 12 LouisianaTech 24 22-2 2011 83.8 12. Bethune-Cookman 12 Annette Smith. Texas ? t: za 11 !# z:.: 12. Lorri Bauman.Drake 23 247 408 60 5 13 Glorra Bradley. Seton Hall z: 22 147 243 w.5 13 SouthernCal 23 20~3 1927 03.3 13 Lafa elte 13. Jenmler Bruce, Pillsburgh Jr 24 211 160 582 24.3 14. BrrghamYoung 20 13-7 1675 83.8 14. Lisa In ram. NE Louislana 14. Lrsa Carulhers. TennesseeSlate E: 19 127 210 605 14. Nor1K eastern 15 PamMcGee. Southern Cal 23 192 316 60.4 15 Central Michigan 23 21-2 1914 632 15. Iowa 15. Karen 1Isner. Richmond 5% 2 l!! g ::.f 16. New Orleans 23 174 1910 630 16. Marilyn Stephens,Temple 224 a3 531 231 16. Angle Banner.Kansas Slate Jr 21 109 162 59.9 16. Boston U 17 Carolyn Thorn son. Texas Tech :: :i 226 102 554 23.1 17.Janice Lawrence,Loumrana Tech s”: 24 194 325 59.7 16. Cheryl Mrllsr. g oulhern Cal 16. Char Warrmg, Southern Minors 22 120 215 595 1: fl z ‘:1 4”: E:Y 19. Karen Murray, Washington 20 151 257 588 SCORING WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 213 93 519 22.6 20 Tress Brown, North Carolina 24 212 361 567 DEF W-l PCT :: I: 235175 1g :4; g,i 21. Kathy Schulz OklahomaSlate 23 160 273 56 6 1. Missouri 63.8 1. Georgia Jr 23 22 Mary Raese.Idaho ;: ;g g g.; 2. LouislanaTech 1% 1; ii; g,; 23. CherrGraham Cal-lrvrne ” s: i. Fig;!;;;; ;kch ii.! 2. Texas 24. Lmda Pa e. Norlh Carolina Stale 235 23 Francine Lewfs. Ohio Stale 23 119 204 56.3 4 Central Michigan 25 Angle SnP der. Kansas 25. Cheryl Mrller, SourhernCal :: 23 203 349 562 p;rY E 5. Loyola Ill.) 26 Kas Allen GeorgeWashington ii! 1:: !!; ::.: 26 Alison Lan ” Sr 24 166 320 9.1 2 ;. $nne~ b allanooga 27 Jaanetletends, SW MmsourrStale 200 79 479 210 27. PamGanl, e ourslanaOregon Tech :: 23 165 264 561 7. SW Loursrana Et! 26. Norma Frasier. Hardin-Simmons 1% 163 561 21.6 26 Carolyn Thompson,Texas Tech 24 226 389 58.1 8 Alabama 8. St. t(ohn ’s (N.Y.) 29 Kalrina Fields, Fairfield 9. Central Mrchi an E.: 9 Mmsouri z E if 5:: 10 Belhune-Coo&man 9. SouthernCalifornia Jo. Anucha Browne. Northwestern 2: 31 Kara Audery. Lamar FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE,-a r 11 LSU 11 Oelawara 32. Tress Brown North Carolma E E i!l s:.: 12 SouthernIllinois 56.0 11. Montana 33 Terrie Howeli. Mississlppr Cal. 157 101 415 20.8 1 Kami Thomas.Western Kentucky 13. Nevada-LasVegas 61.6 13 NE Lamslana # 9180 497474 20.620.7 2. Karen Murray, Washm ton 14 Florrda 14. Mississrppi 34. Chen Graham,Cal-Irvine z?: 35 PamGreen, Northeastern 3 Shellv Brand. EvansvrlB e 15 Auburn Current wmnmgstreaks: Central Mrchrgan20. Texas 36. RegmaStreet. Mam his Stale “p, z: 164 103 471 205 4. LornBaumariDrake 16. Oklahoma 69.3 16. Loyola (Illinois) 14. Southern California 10 37. MedinaDixon, Old tPommlon Jr 21 5 Kathy Finn, Providence 36. Jamce Lawrence,Loumrana Tech Sr 24 1G 9873 4274% 20.3 6. L nn McCurey. Oklahoma J 36 Jamie Glassford. U S Inr’l 204 78 466 20.3 7 ary Dressen.Minnesota FIELD-GOAL PERC$NTAQE FIELD-GOAL PERC DEFENSE 40. Janet Huff Wmconsm 2’2 I: 64 424 20.2 6. Tress Brown. North Carolina. , FGA PCT FGA PCT 41 Joye Lee.Southern MISS s: 22 9 Kris Emerson,Michman Stale 1. Drake 1 Howard 1631 35.9 42. Jam Davm. Mmsourr Jr 23 206 Ei z 3: 10. Slate Gaudel.Tulane 2 NE Louisiana 2. Wagner 1610 43 ConnieVorl. Creiphton 176 106 460 200 11.Jody I eerman.Central Mrchrgan 3. Mtssoy 1165 :.a 12. Cheri Graham.Cal-Irvine 3 Montana. 44 DranneFoster. ClevelandSlate “s”, :: 20Q 61 479 20.0 :, :;;;!a 4. N.C -Charlotte 1% Schulz. OklahomaStale Jr 23 13.Janet Hufl.Wis&sm 5 Hofstra. 37.9 1: ‘?5 %!f 2:: 14. Chris Starr. Nevada-Rena 6 San DiegoSt. 6. Delaware 1% 15 Sue Manelskl. James Madman 7. LouIslanaTech 7 Texas Southern 1E 8: a 16.Jamie Glasslord. U.S Inl’l 6 Kentucky a. Oregon 1662 49 Sabrina Leonard.Delaware S P ale 17. Stacsy Jack, Manhattan 9. SouthernMI& 9 LoumianaTech 14% !i.: %I WilhelmmaSmith. Southern MISS. !! 1;12829 :$431470 1i.i19619.6 16 Krislal Holmes,Austin Pea 10 TexasTech 10.South Atabama 19. Branlle Soulhers. South 2 arolma 11. Nevada-LasVegas 1%1307 fl; z: z: 1: 9771 469 18.519.5 20 Cindv PK.dlios. Towson Slate 12. Canlral Michigan 1:. Z.b;JZs#nZ Jr 24 21. Kathy SchuTx.‘OklahomaSlate 13 SouthernCal 1; ~m;Vtrgmta 54. Frsda Freeman,A abama Slate Sr 21 22. Joye Lee SouthernMiss. 14. KansasState 15911377 2: 54. Shelly Pennefalher.Villanova Fr 21 iii! ‘Ela9 469% 19.5II:: 23. CorinneGulas. New Ham shire 1;. mu” state 15. Marrsl 66 Nanc Bernhard! VIllanova Sr 24 167 93 467 195 24. Portland McCasklll. SoutR ern MISS. 16 JacksonSt 16611291 8.: 57. Nalar re Randall, McNsessSlate so 21 159 UQ 407 19.4 25 Lisa Goodm.Eastern Kenrucky 59. Cordella Fulmore. Mrami (FM) Jr 27 222 26 Joyce Walker, LoutslanaStale 59 Pam McGee.Southern Cal Sr 23 ii E ii.: 27 Shellv Pennefalher.Villanova Jr 20 1: 40 392 19.1 26. Margaret Marbnovmh. UT-SanAntonio FREE-THROW REBOUND MARGIN 60. LaleraHughley. Washrnglon PC1 OFF DEF MAR 1. Kentucky 79.1 1. Belhune-Cookman 59.7 45 1 14.6 2. Drake 70 6 2 SouthernMiss 464 36.6 3 Vrllanova 3. West Vrrguna 11.: 4. Cincinnab 2: 4 LouisianaTech E.f g.i . .._ 11:: 1 Joy Kellogg OklahomaCity 16.1 13. Nalalle Randall McNeeseStale ;I hW;tgan Stale 73.4 5. Florrda 2. WandaFord. Drake 14 3 14. Sandra Butler, bmsissippi Slate 6 Missourr 2.i 11.3 Linda Wilson, Monmouth(N.J.) 7 Manhattan :i.: 7. San Jose Slate 1:: ii:: 11 2 14.1 II. BrendaBrown. Bethune-Cookman 6. SW Missouri Slate 6. South Alabama 11.1 13:: Jean Williams. Drexel 9 Pacific :::i 9. Old Dommron ii. 10. WaShIngtOnSlate 72 1 jt+ p;hern Cal. 2:: iif34.9 % ii.: 11 St Johns(NV) 71.9 44.8 34.1 10.7 6. Sandra Felix. Long Island 12.Western Kentucky 12.Oklahoma 9. RhodaChew, San Jose Slate It: :: 13 WeberSlate. :1.: 13 Geor ia ii.: 2.: ::.t 10. Karen Elsnar. Richmond 14. EasternWash. 14.Soul R em Illmom 11. Cheryl Taylor. TennesseeTech 1:; 15. WesternIII... :1.; 15. MontanaStale 2: i;:: 12. WllhelminaSmith. SourhernMISS. 12.6 16. South Florida 71.2 16. Nevada-LasVegas 41.3 32.0 February 22, 1984 5
The NCAA Basketball Staitistics [Through games of February 131
Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders SCORINQ OFFENSE SCORING DE iFEN5E FIELD-GOAL PERCENl$GE c W-L PTS AVG FT PTS AVG FG FGA PC1 PTS AVG Sr 26 136 179 760 1 Alabama A&M % 1976 a9 a t Cal St Bakersfield - 1 Earl Jones. 01~1.Cotumbra 152 499 29.3 1 Maurice Stafford, North Alabama 2. New Hamp Col g 15-7 1916 87.1 2. Cal Poly-SLO E 1;:: 12: 3.5 2 Ja Jahn. Augusta 162 602 262 2. Sam Cherry. Term-Marhn 24 142 206 68.9 ;: 23 151 220 686 3 Mt st Mary’s 3 Randolph-Macon 20-3 1234 3. Roi ert Davis. Mercy 136 468 26.0 3 Jesse Hellyer. Randolph-Macon 4 West Geor ra % :::: 1% E.7 4 Central Mrssourf E 19-J 1236 Z.Z.: 4 Rick Moorhead. Franklm 4. Lance Berwald. North Dakota State 22 195 295 66.1 :: 24 14.9 230 643 5 Chlcago SP 5 Cal-Rfverside 19-2 1181 5. Oavtd Pope, Norfolk St 1E El I:.: 5 Todd Lmder. Tampa 6. Central Corm. 2 $1 :Yz ii.! 6 Cal St Northrrd e z 139 1279 z.: 6 Mike Roeser.Jamestown 106 462 243 6. Charles Oakley Vrr mra Union Jr 23 202 322 62.7 B 7-13 1183 131 555 24.1 7 Mark Telzlaff. $outa Dakota Slate 23 142 227 62 6 7 Auguslana (S 0 ) la57 7. Cal St. Oom Hil s 7. Kedh Jackson. Southampton 8. Southampton ;: 11% 1914 ii.: a. Lewis E 18-5 1370 :i.: 0 Carl Gander.Au ustana (SO.) 116 508 231 0. Trm Thomas Columbus 22 140 224 62.5 19-3 1316 59.8 118 540 22.5 9 Earl Jones, disl Columbra 17 173 270 622 9 Chapman 1745 9. Manslield 9. Earle Gram. Eas1 Slroudsburg 10. South Dakota St. g: 1;:: 1079 K 10 Denver E 21-3 1442 6Dl 10. Ron Nunnelly. Cenlral Mrssoun 62 494 22.5 10. Calvm Johnson, Mtssrss~pprCal. Jr 24 134 216 62.0 11. Kevm Gfvens, Was1Chester $I .g $2:; SCORINQ YARQIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12. Troy Mild, Sbpper Rock FREE-TIIROW PLRCEN;:QE OFF OEF MAR W-l PCT 13 Jewel1Crawford I E Mrssourr St. 106 482 21.9 1 Chicago St 16 1 1. Norfolk Stale 22-i 14. Charles Oakley. Virginia Union 97 501 21.8 1. MakeMrcarellt. East Texas St. E! Ki 14.2 2. Kentucky Wesleyan 21-l .E 15. Eddie Stevens. Morpan State 104 412 21 7 2. Jamie Turner. Elizabeth City i. 21 %X&field 67.1 53.0 3 NW Missouri St 913 16 Dwight Higgs. Ksnluck Wesle an 111 477 217 3 Darrell Johnston, New Hampshne Cal 1:.: 3. West Gaorgta ;;I; 17. Lance Berwald. North I akota I tate 78 468 21.3 4. Anthon Venson SE Mrssouri State 4.5 Minn -0uluIh i:: t!.; 14.1 :E 18 David Johnson. Au ustana (S.O.) 00 456 20.7 5. Sergio ierop. Adelphi 7 Randolph&econ~‘h;tr~lhh”s”“” 70.0 56.2 139 5.5 Cal-RfversrdeMmn -Duluth 1:: 19. John Green. Marcy 1urst 6 Bob Salmi. lorlda Southern 694 13 7 7. Denver 21-3 .B 19. Joe Dickson. Merrimack 2l :: ::i 7. Dan Flemmg. Northern Kentucky 8. NorP olk State p:; 13.0 7 Virginia Union 21. Charles Bell. Saint Paul’s 8. Jeff Crabtree. Indiana Central 9. West Georpla E 9. Randol h-Macon ;;I: 870 22. John Pa anattr Lowell L :; $2 9 Jay Jahn. Augusra 10 Cal-Rrversrde 685 562 15! 10. CentraP Mtssourt 19-3 .’ 76 448 20.4 10. Rosco Turner. Pfatffer 10 Mansfield 193 :: 23. Mike MO% n. Oakland 10. Charles Bell. Saint Paul’s FIELD-GOAL -RCLNTAQE FGA FME-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUMDING 1 LRWIS 1137 Fr FTA Cl r. Nrl d”T: AVG 2. Norlh Alabama w 1274 1. Trans lvama 477 9. Mark Tetrlaff. Soulh Dakota St. 116 3. Columbus 2 New x amp. Col. 573 1. James HarrIson. Mercy 3. Ky. Wesleyan ii! 2 Darrell Smith. West Georota 10. Tony Brown. Cal St. Los Angeles 11.5 4 Seattle Pacific FE 1% 599 11 Slave Pollack. Adel hr 11.1 5. Randol h-Macon 4 Duumrpiac 3. Jarome Kersey. Lon womb 8 11:4’ 5 Adelphr 4. Ken Hightower. CenP ral Con? 12. John Fox. Mdlersvt Ple 10.9 6 Minn Buluth 10.8 7. Frankhn G 1242 6. Sacred Heart 5. Charles Oakley Virgmra Umon 1423 7 Mtchrgan Tech 6. Cliff Straughn. Vir mia State 8 Oakland 1:: 9. Denver 1182 8. Ferns St 7 David Pope.Norfo R Slate 9 Frankhn 8. Earle Gram. Easl Stroudsburg 10.4 10. Puget Sound E 1223 Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders SCORING !EFEWyE SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCLNTC:QE SCORING FNJE CL G FT PTS AVG G FG FGA PCT PTS 1 SI Joseph’s (Me ) 1 Wis.Stevens Pomt 17-3 974 1. Mark Van Valkenburg. Frammgham St. 5 16 25: 93 541 28.5 1 Brll Waits. Mdlsa s 2. Ohro Norlhern :i 14-9 1128 2. Kevin Moran, Curry 169 109 447 279 2. Mark Van Valken ur Frammgham St % 1: 22499 342132 75065.5 2. Ho e :i 21-218-O M 170 263 646 3 CoP orado Cal. 19 $10 3 Muskmgum 13-a 1111 3. John Williams. Wis -RoverFails gi g 217 144 578 26.3 3 Robert Smnh. Monte5 an St :; 164 1059 4. Blaise Bugajskr. Ill. Wesleyan 232 137 601 26.1 4. Chfp Henr Hope ;: 18 125 198 63 1 4. Mtllsaps 54. ClarkBfshop (Mass.) % 1:: 5 Western Corm. 5. Scott Patterson, Southwestern (Tenn’j .f; ;; 180 1DD 460 25.6 5 IkeDodd. k lackburn 6 Capdal :; y;‘: 1; 6 Brian Ammann. Augsburg 205196 1;; g ;;: 6. Jtm Cook, Amherst $ :s ‘1: % ::: 222 622 67 FrammghamLeMoyne-Owen St. E 1:: 7. Nazareth g 16.; ;r$ 7 Rick Sheaffer. Wilkes Sr M 7 Kevin Balhnger. LeMoyne-Owen 18 138 8 Hartwick 8. Paul Cellucci. Branders Jr 19 187 90 464 24.4 8. Jeff Werner. Connectfcut Col 8 Worcester Tech 1; 16997 274157 61.861 7 9. Montclatr St. 9. Belott 13-8 1212 9. Doug Peterson PI mouth Stare 177 109 463 244 9 Kevin Moran. Curr :: g 14-6 116D 10. Mike Stokes Cox land State :: 2 200 107 Ml7 24.1 10 Kedh Kemp. Rose-Ti ulman Sr 22 130 211 61.6 10 Norwrch 10 St John’s (Mmn.) 11. Adam St. John. Maine Maritime Jr 18 166 101 433 24 1 SCORING YA~rfIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12 Eddie Rutledge,Frostburg SIaIe E 7072 476420 2323.3 8 FREE-THROW PERCEN;yE OEF MAR W-I 13. Andre McKay. Wis.-Whrtawater E G 1 WIS-Stevens Pomt 48 7 21.3 14. Leonard Dow. Eastern Mennonite 20.3 1 Scott Smith, Sahsbury State ;: i FTA72 944pcT 2. Hope .i ir%oke 15. Dan Tram. Clark (Mass ) % 167 zi ifi E.G 2. Troy Neely. T&State. 3 St Joseph’s (Me ) % :2 16. Robert McNamee.Merc,hant Marme Jr 21 189 a9 467 222 3. Scott Sawyer, Luther 17 :: E 2: 4 St. Norbert 59.2 172 199 111 509 221 4 Chrrs Geman. Redlands E 69 77 89.6 5. Montclan St 163 1:. :~‘:,~~~~~~~~~~~,‘~~~ 57 ‘2: E 95 507 22.0 5. Edl Doermann,Ohio Northern 6 WIS-Whnewarer 2: 15.0 19. Ed Green, Broc port so 21 6 John Lee Graves, Washmgton h Lee 22 1z 1:: :;.a 7 Trinny (Corm ) 7. St. Andrews 20 Trenton Tafe. Elmna 7 Jerry O’Grady. Hartwick 8 Nazareth Ki :z 21. Brlly Wrrghl. &shop ;‘: :i I2147._. iiR?7a 477iti568 $1.:212i.6 7 8. Kevm Brown. Emory & Henry ii 9377 10700 87.5869 9 Slaten Island 640 13.5 1.l%::w 22. Dave Kennedy, Bates 9 James Sutton. Sl Andrews 10. Clark (Mass ) 71.6 13 3 :: 1;: 1: !z 23 Jerry O’Grady. Hartwick “s r 1; 167 77 411 21.6 10. Elarse Eugafskt. III. Wesleyan FIELD-GOAL PERtXGRTAGE 8.8 LeMoyne-OwenNorwrch FGA PCT FREE-THROW PERFGE 58.2 FTA 4: k%.i~~~,,, Fig ‘ti 565 1. Redlands 476 % 1. Larry Kollalh. Hamrlton G NO AVG 56.0 2. Curr 2. Jon Ford. Norwich 24 2% 11.2 4 Hope ii % 549 3 WasK h Lee % 3 Frank Gilmore. Mary Washrngton 212 11.2 5 Montclau St 1210 54.6 4 Carthage E! 1: 11 1 6. OePauw 5. Wis.-RoverFalls t!T 4 Mark Wandmacher, Carleton E 370 5. Mark Rucmskf. Jumata 22 :2 10.7 7 Olivet :?o E Ei 6. Wabash 107 i: $,‘$&y ) 539 996 7. Trr-State 6 Kevin Eallinger. LeMoyne-Owen z it! 7. Ike Dodd. Blackburn 107 a. OePauw 6 Andy Agee. Bridgewaler (Va.) i! 107 10 St Andrews iii 1Ei % Morawan 352 465 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders SCORING DE SCORlNQ FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING FFFE$E :FENSE CLG FG FT PTS AVG CL FG FGA PCT PTS AVG G W~L PTS AVG $; g; fg 1;; 57; g,; 1 Janice Washin ton. Valdosla St. Sr 2: 230 ‘366 628 1 Sagmaw Valley St - ii-6 1776 84 6 1 Vlrglnra Umon 16-3 1018 53 6 2. Pat Colon. SE d rssourr St 21 174 277 62.8 a4 3 23 SagmawSprmgfreld Valley St ii 21~0 1141 32 NWOaytun MIssour St :: 2: 18551920 83 5 15-4 1054 zzz :: :“9 :F2 9154 418509 221220 4.3 BeverlyKaryn Marshall. Sanders, Bryant Saginaw Valley St ::Jr 2119 147140 245235 60059.6 4 Central Mlssourr 2 18-5 1891 82 2 4 Concordra (N Y ) 17~6 1281 55 7 5 Donna Burks Dayton Sr 22 208 354 588 5 Valdosta State 619 5 Regls (CO10) s: 13~8 1181 6. Mary Kemp, Shaw 21 136 233 50.4 6 Norlh Alabama 81 2 6 Qumnrptac 19~2 1201 ZE 6. Lacon er Cohran. North Alabama :: :3’ :Fi! 2 :z 2’1.: ii 15.5 1145 57 3 7 Tina d artin. Lock Haven % :: 14g 58 356 20.9 7 Angela Moore, Troy State 2 23 129 223 57.0 7 Augusta 80 1 7 St Anselm El Rhonda Unverferth. IUIPU-Fl Wayne 164 104 432 206 8. Cmdy Oavtes. lndtana (Pa.) 2: 22 148 258 574 8 Hampton lnstltute ;! 22-6 2244 80 1 19~4 1322 57 5 Sr 18 157 55 369 20.5 9 Vrckle Mttchell, Cal Pal -Pomona 23 133 232 57.3 9 Canlslus 17-6 1824 79 3 “9 “,;,a,paman 2319 14-5 1100 ;: :: E E i-z z: 10 Laconger Cohran. Nor1K Alabama Jr 23 200 349 573 IO FlorIda Southern 16 11-S 927 ::i utheran SCORING MAo$N FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE OEF MAR WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12. Ocre Taylor Easr Texas State Sr 16 135 WI PCl 13 Lynette Richardson. Florida Int’l So 23 186 ii iii 2; CL G FT FTA PCT 1 Sagmaw Valley St 84 6 54 3 30 2 14. Ann Theus.,Norfolk St. E :! :z 69 477 19.9 1 Carla Eades. Central Mtssoun Sr :: 02 92 89 1 2 North Alabama 81.2 60 9 20 3 1 Sa maw Valley St 21-D 1CDD 15 Kay Goodwm. Texas A&l 53 447 19.4 2 Lor) Carrrere. North Dakota Jr :: 73 89.0 3 NW MISSOURISt 83 s 64 6 1.89 2 Va? dosla Slate 23~1 !I. $ZYa Umon 84371 3 66 4 179 3 NW MISSOURISt 22-l E! 16 Trma Easley. San Francrsco St. Jr 25 193 ii El 1% 3 Margfe Speaks. Kentucky Wesleyan 2: 17 2 i?: 17.7 4 Arm 21~2 913 1717. JunePat Colon, Fruendt. SE MissourrLewrs St soJr 2122 1Y4 51 399 19.0 45 OebbreCmdy Davies.Leffler. Indiana Wrrght State(Pa Jr ;: 2; 79 87 3 6 Concordra (N Y ) 72 6 ::; 169 4 Nortrl Alabama 21-2 913 19. Lort Janusrkfewrcr. Wayne St. (Mu%) Jr 18 46 55 836 7 lndtana Cenrral 76 1 59.3 16.8 6 Dayton 20~2 20 Rachel Jackson, St. Anselm 7 :; 1;: E i:: 1:: Sr :1 :: 92 81 5 8 Central Mtssourl 82 2 65 5 16 7 7 Oumnrprac 19-2 E 21. OebbreLaw. Indiana Central J: 18 135 65 335 18.6 0 Brenda McLean, Oakland Jr 70 81 4 9 North Dakota 759 59 5 16 5 0 lndrana Central 16-2 10 Valdosta State 819 666 153 9 Bryant 16-3 ii; 2223 KarynKarrie Marshall,Wallen. South Bryant Dakota soSr 2019 147168 5835 352371 18618.5 109 SherrWaverly Harrenberger. Oodrrll, Regrs Central (Cola Mrssourr ) SrJr 2319 5261 G “81: 9 Vngmia Unwon 16-3 842 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FG FGA PCT FREE-THROW PERCENTIf& 1 Dayton :ii 15211557 51.1 PCT REBOLtNDtNG 2. North Alabama 1 Ky Wesleyan A”C CL 3 NW Missourr St. 740 1468 :.: 2. Central Mtssourr ::.? ,~._ 72 7 1. Kfm Ambrose. Shaw 169 9. Mary Ka Lynch. Cannon 3 4. Valdosra Stale 772 3 NW Missouri St 15.0 10. Chanel II amillon. 01~1.Columbra 5!: 126 5 Central Missourl ZJ % 4. Southern Corm. 72.6 2 Slacy Gillespre. Mercy 714 3 Jean Mdlen. Bloomsbur 14 6 11 Janice Washington. Valdosta St Sr 12 2 6. Sa maw Valley St :z 1551 49 1 5 Valdosta State 14.2 12. Lela McDonald. MISSISSIpr-Women 12.2 7 Ca9 Poly Pomona 712 48.0 6. Canfsfus 4. Deb Schnerder. MansfleP d :z 5 Valerie Turner. Lon wood ? 14 1 13 Kay Goodwin, Texas A& P 2 12 1 0 Denver 1% 48 a 7 North Dakota State 6. Vmcene Morrts. PhrI adelphfa Textrle so 18 14. Rachel Jackson, Sr. Anselm 119 9 SE MrsmourrSt % 1444 8 Sli pery Rock 70 1 15 Trma Easley. San Francisco SI :: 11 7 10 Southern Corm. :: 14701255 if.: 9. InB rana (Pa.) 69.1 7 Francine Perry, Dumni iac Jr 68f 8. Jamce Youorskf. East Etroudsburg Jr 13 5 16 Veta Wrllfams. Vrrgrma Umon Jr 11.7 11 lndfana (Pa.) 47 7 IO St Anselm Women’s Division III i ndividual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING “c”‘KE CL G FG FT PTS AVG PTS AVG PTS AVG ._ 1993 1 Swarthmore 1 Sabrma Moody, Vir mra Wesle an :; g:: 1;:; g zit z.i 2. Mehssa Haves, Sou9 hwestern (! enn ) it: 2 PntJohnsIown E 3 Robm DOea. Wheaton (Mass ) 1% 82.0 3. Chica o 895 49.7 197 % ::.1 19 183 264 61.7 4. Ehzabethtown a1 a 4 BuffaP 0 State !i ii;; g 499 160 361 241 22 159 263 60 5 5 N C -Greensboro 1% 807 5. Nafareth 50.8 520 226 20 133 223 59 6 6 Pitt -Johnstown 1747 79 4 7 ;nw;ter (Mass ) 21 18-3 1070 51 0 % 404 224 :: 2219 la3158 271314 58.3583 7 Allegheny 1572 78 6 51 1 399 22.2 8 Buena Vista 1648 8 Alle heny ii 1;:; 1; 1: 20 180 309 58.3 9 North Central :z 9 Man3, attanvdle 81: 160 L% E.1 18 162 282 574 10 Simpson 1% 78 2 IO Aurora ;; 1::: ii% 51 a 191 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 2 ;:.Y FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE SCORING G M%FINOEF MAR W-L g 1. PIttJohnstown 79.4 49 a 30 4 1 Eltzabethtown 19-l z; % 1. OeanaMoren. Eastern Mennomte 'g'B FTA54 w.9pcT 78 6 51 s 27 2 2 Pitt -Johnstown 20-2 lR7 2 Pat Garcia. Whttner 2 Allegheny ._. 428 21 4 3. ElIzabethtown at a 57 2 3 Allegheny 18-2 135 3 OentseBoll, Central (Iowa) !i ii iii E 18-2 4 OraneDe urian. Alfred 17 4 Gettysburg 75 0 52 3 3 Colby 161 % % 5 Mtlhkm a5 2 630 22.2 5 Rochester 17-2 5. Oeanne19 yle. Wdkes 2 lzz “81.: 20 1 6 Julie Curbs. Whittier :; 88 109 807 6 Brl’waler (Mass ) 71 1 1E ii % 7 Rochester 71 7 ::i 446 20.3 7. Barbara Stubenrauch, Albrrght 1% 15-216-213-2 8 Karen Marhn. Trmdy (Texas) 1: :: 11359 &Is797 0 Rust 82.9 f f$$i?e :z 443 201 9 MI. Holyoke 72 0 E 19.3 9 Brld ewaler (Mass ) la-3 157 381 201 9. Page Lutz. Elfrabelhtawn 75 6 565 19 0 9. Mt. 9 nron 18-J 318 199 10 Laura Johnson, Shenandoah 1: 8270 10388 796795 10 Mt Unwon FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PER$FNTAGE FGA PCT FTA PCT REBOUNDING 73 3 NO AVG NO AVG 1 Wrlkes 6;: 1135 55 3 1. Whlttrer 271 129 2 WhIttIer 51 1 2 SaIlsbury Stale 1 Tma Shaw. Bishop 16 7 10 ReneeColtrane. N C -Greensboro i!: 2 Carol Johnson, lllmors Col F5 16.6 11 Kaye Cross, Colby 255 128 3 Mdhkm 2 10841343 50.6 3. Prlncrpra 238 125 4 Buena Vrsta 682 1408 48 4 4 Trendy (Texas) 67 5 3. Kelly Whtte. Norwich 1:: 12 Glenda Teams.,Greensboro 66 5 E 13 Pattr Thomas, Km ‘s 262 125 S Vqma Wesleyan 696 1451 48 0 5. Central (Iowa) iif 4 MeccaHooker, Colb -Sawyer 47 a 6 Elmhursl 451 5 Ruth Banner, Mary i%ashrngton 251 139 14 Cheryl Jurrs. Nort6 Central 124 6 Pdt -Johnstown % 122 7 N.C -Greensboro :: 16431508 47 6 7 Wdkes 328 Et.: 231 136 15 Lynn Cook, Ohro Wesleyan 65 0 13 3 16 Eva Prrrman. St Andrews 255 12 1 a Central (Iowa) 612 1207 47 6 a Buena Vrsta 437 13 2 16 Chris McBride, Lake Forest 170 12.1 9 Mt. Unron 672 1414 47.5 9 S’western (Term ) 274 65.0 % 47 3 10. Albrtghl 299 649 9 Leslie Rushton. Drew 233 12 9 18 Carol Arnosn Lawrence 169 12 1 10 Simpson 714 lM9 6 February 22.1984
I I I Outdoor Track Preview Some athletes passing up season to concentrate on Olympic trials By Wallace I. Renfro do not begrudge the athletes their college to provide this country with The NCAA News Stall decisions. Coaches acknowledge that sufficient talent for the Olympics.” 1984 is an Olympic year, and for many, this may be the once-in-a- For the men’s collegiate programs, while that may be an acknowledgment lifetime opportunity to participate the impact of the Olympics is different of the obvious, the prospect of the with the crime de la crime of but still present. The effect is seen summergames hovers over a number international competition. primarily in the pace at which the of outdoor track and field coaches Chisam is philosophical about his top Olympic hopefuls will develop and athletes like storm clouds losses. this spring. over a thirsty desert. “Many consider 1984 a make or Like a clutch that is released slowly; For many men and women track break ‘year for U.S. women track conditioning will be geared for the competitors and coaches, the Olympics and field athletes,” Chisam said. athletes to reach their peaks at the is a time to soak up all the sport has “They need to do well in the Olympics Olympic trials. Many consider the to offer-to overindulge in a time of so that support for women’s track NCAA championships as important track-junkie plenty. continues to grow. But to do well steps in that process. Nothing has the impact on colle- will require a lot of training.” Ted McLaughlin, coach of NCAA giate track and field that the Because many of the country’s indoor and outdoor champion quadrennial event has. In some cases, Olympic women athletes will come Southern Methodist, says his athletes coaches are left with almost no from the collegiate ranks, the top will not compete as often as usual athletes to train. Take for an example hopefuls are sitting out the 1984 and will not double up in as many UCI,A, whose women’s team has season because the training required events. won two consecutive NCAA cham- does not permit enough time for “Everyone is coming around pionships. academics. slower, not taking as many chances,” This year, coach Scott Chisam is “This especially is true in the case he says. “And that is OK. We have to wondering where everyone went. of an heptathlete like Jackie (Joy- be fair to the kids. They give us four Graduation took many, but the ner),” Chisam says. “She has the years of hard wor&; we owe them the prospect of Olympics participation ability to be maybe the top American opportunity to be in top form for the took most of those who were left, athlete in the Olympics, but it will Olympics.” including Jackie Joyner. mean six to eight hours of training a That is the opinion of many In 1983, Joyner won the NCAA day. If you drop out, you can train coaches. It will not be business as heptathlon, finished third in the long harder.” usual in the Olympic year of 1984. jump and eighth in the loo-meter Chisam hopes the situation changes Coaches and athletes all are settling hurdles, and ran a leg on the400-and by 1988. down for a long spring, while visions I ,600-meter relay teams that finished “I have a goal for women’s track of gold, silver and bronze dance in fifth and sixth, respectively. Thirty and field,” he says. “By 1988, I hope their heads. Houston’s Carol L.ewis individual points and I5 relay points our pool of talent is large enough are gone. that my athletes consider the 1992 Although there are athletes in all Olympics as their goal. three divisions who have decided to “As a collegiate coach, I believe After two titles, UCLA women forego the collegiate season to prepare that if our kids don’t get their degrees. for the Olympic trials, which are two we ought to be fired. That is the weeks after the NCAA Division I reason they are here. We need to get rebuild, raising opponents’ hopes meet, the absentees primarily are to the point-like the men are- Only two things are certain as Michelle Finn, who was a member women. where the collegiate athletes support a freshman class as we have ever women’s Division 1 track and field of the 400-meter relay team that set a Still, most of the women’s coaches the pool of competitors beyond had.” teams move outdoors to prepare for Among the freshmen are Gayle world junior record last summer. 1984. Kellon, the national IOO-meter Also new are freshmen Donna Collegiate Records-Men UCLA will not dominate the hurdles high school and American Williams, ranked third in the high school shot put last year, and hurdler Event Time Name AtTiliation Date NCAA championships as it has the junior record holder at 57.60; Tonia loo 9.93 Calvm Smith Alabama 7/3/X3 past two years, and every athlete Fischer, last year’s sixth-ranked high Joanne Brown, who has run the 60- 200 IY.Y9 Calvin Smi(h Alabama 8/24/X3 with the faintest hope of making the school 3,000-meter runner at 9:37. I; yard hurdles indoors in 7.89 this 400 43 Oh Lee Evans San Jose Stare IO/ 18/6X U.S. Olympic team is approaching Paula Bresnan, who has run the winter. Roo 1.43.57 Mtke Botr Eastern New Mexico X/20/76 the season with ribbons and medals 1,500 in 4:25.7, and Toni Lutjens, Winckler also is happy about the 1.~ 2: 15.2X Joaquim Crur orcgon 7/29/X3 I so0 3.33. I Jim Ryun Kansas 7/X/67 in mind. who has a 158-7 discus throw. addition of transfer Nancy Rettie, Mile 3:50.34 Todd Harbour Baylor 7/11/x1 By the time the teams gather in Florida State will be a factor in who has a 4:20.1 clocking in the 3,~ 7~32. I Henry Row Washington State 6/27/7X Eugene, Oregon, for the Division 1 the 1984 outdoor season. The Lady 1,500 meters, and senior Carla S1ceple 8.05.4 Henry Rono Washington State 5/13/7x championships, the athletes will be Seminoles have had two outstanding Borovicka, a converted hurdler who 5.m 13:ou.4 Henry Rono Wnshmgmn State 4/S/78 10.000 27.22.4 Henry Rono Washington Stale 6/ I l/73 trying to walk a tine line of condition- seasons in NCAA competition, and has turned in a 4:24.24 in the 1,500 I IOH 13.00 Renaldo Nehemrah Maryland 516179 ing and training to be in top form for 1984 could be their year to rise to the indoors. 400H 41.45 Edwin Moae~ Morehoubc 6111177 the Olympic trials two weeks later. top. Nebraska traditionally lives by 4x100 3X 53 Houston 6/4/X2 thesprints; and 1984, with one major 4x200 1:20.26 Southern California 5/27/78 Between now and then is a spring Coach Gary Winckler’s crew 4x400 3.01.9x Baylor 4/9/x3 full ofcompetition, with the athletes- finished only nine points away from exception, will not be much different. 4xX00 7.12.29 Villanova 4/24/X2 especially the women-getting more the national championship last year; Merlene Ottey’s last collegiate compe- High jump 2.32 (7-7’%) Dwight Stones Long Beach Stale U/4/76 attention than normal with the and from that squad, only one compe- tition will be the NCAA indoor 2.32 (7-7l/r) Jell Woodard Alabama 6/7/X0 Olympic emphasis. championships in March. 2.32 (7-7’~) Milton Ottey UTEP 6/4/X2 titor is gone, 400-meter hurdler 2.32 (7-7s) Del Davis UCLA 6/4/X2 A number of teams with varying Angela Wright. In the past two NCAA outdoor Pole vaull 5.76 (IX-10%) Jeff Buckingham Kantas 7/16/X3 specialties could dominate the “Of course, Wright was an impor- meets, Ottey won the 200 twice, HOUSlOn 6/20/X1 hng jump h 62 (2X-3%) Carl I.cwic women’s outdoor season. tant part of the team,” Winckler finished first and second in the 100, Tr~ple,“mpl7.57 (57-7x) Keith Connor Southern Methodist 6/S/&2 For balance, it is Tennessee. For said. “Besides the hurdles, she ran anchored the 400-meter relay teams Shot put 21.85 (71~H’hl Terry Albrilton Hawaii 2121176 Discus 66 22 (217-3) Goran Svensson Brigham Young 5/16/X1 life in the fast lane. Florida State and crucial legs on both the 400- and that were first and second, and Hammer 75.08 (246-4) Robert Weir Southern Methodlzt IO/)/h2 Nebraska are the sprint capitals. I ,600-meter relays.” finished third in the 400. Javelin 9 I .+I (300-O) Mark Murro Arirona State 3/27/70 Stanford and Oregon are the leaders The Seminoles more than made Fortunately for coach Gary Pepin, Mark Anderson UCLA 6/2-3/X1 Decathlon U.171 in the distance races. up for the loss in numbers with almost everyoneelse returns. Angela UCLA will not have heptathlete redshirted athletes and freshmen, Thacker, Janet Burke and Rhonda Jackie Joyner as the Bruins seek to and the list of returning scorers Blanford were the other members of Collegiate Records-Women defend their NCAA championship. reads like a hall-of-fame roster. the 400-meter relay team. They also Event Time Name Aflihtion DNe Officially, Joyner is a redshirt in Back are Brenda Cliette, third in scored 24 individual points in the 100 IO.94 Disnc Williamr Cal State 1.0s Angeles 7/3/X3 training for the Olympics (see story the 100 and fourth in the 200 in the NCAA meet last year, including 200 22 I7 Merlcnc atey Nebraska 6/20/82 400 50.06 Marita Payne Florida Stale R/IO/X3 on this page), along with a couple of NCAA meet last year and the athlete Blanford’s third in the 100 hurdles. x00 I:5963 Leann Warren Oregon 7/25/X1 distance runners from last year. who Olympic coach Brooks Johnson Nicole Ali, who had the country’s I.500 4:05.8X lxann Warren Oregon 7/3/X2 “In reality, ” coach Scott Chisam says is potentially the best woman fastest 400-meter hurdles time for a Mile 4:30.36 Lcann Warren OregWl 5/10/x1 said,“they probably won’t he hack.” sprinter in the world; Randy Givens, freshman, returns along with Jennie x:50 79 Kathy Hayes Or+pn 6/19/X3 3.000 Bodami and Marsha Tate, who with 5,~ I5:33.43 Betty Springs North Carolina Stale 7/9/x3 Their absence-with-leave status third in the 200 and sixth in the 100: I0.000 32.52 7 Joan Benoil Bowdoln 6/15/79 combined with an unusually large Marita Payne, fifth in the 400 and Burke finished fourth in the 1,600- IOOH 12.84 Benlra Fitzgerald Tennessee h/4/83 graduating class has left the Bruins sixth in the 200; Ovrill Dyer-Brown, meter relay. Also returning is Denise 400H 55.69 (A) Lori McCauley Rutgers 7/2/X3 with little experience. In fact, only eighth in the400 hurdles, and Wendy Thiemard, the NCAA javelin cham- 4x100 42.94 Flmda Stare 6/4/83 4x200 l:33.2 FlorIda State 4/9/x3 one member of the squad that scored Markham, second in the high jump. pion last year. 4x400 3:2X.46 Florida State 613183 116% points at the NCAA cham- Florida State won both relays last Pepin recruited five freshmen, 4xX00 R32.12 Tennersee 4124182 pionships last June is back-Tonya year, and Wright is the only member including 6-O high jumper Heather High ,ump I .94 (64%) Louise Rltter Texas Woman‘s 7/11/x1 of those teams who does not return. Smith. Despite all that talent, Pepin 1.94 (64%) Louise Rittcr Texas Woman’s 7/25/X1 Alston, who was eighth in the Long jump 6.97 (22-lO!4) Carol Lewis HOlIStOIl 7/20/X3 heptathlon. To make the job easier, Winckler predicted, “Nebraska will not be as Shot put IX.99 (62-3s) Meg Rnchie Arizona 517183 Chisam really means it when he can choose between freshmen Janet good as last year. We really are very Discus 67.48 (221-S) Meg Ritchie Arizona 4/26/X1 says 1984 is a rebuilding year. Of Davis, a medalist in the Junior Pan young.” Javelin 64.40 (21 l-5) Karin Smith Cal Poly-SLO 5/lO/Sl course, he already has started the Cal State Los Angeles also will Heptathloa 6.372 Jackie Joyner UCLA 6121-22183 American Games two years ago who process with what he terms “as good has run a 23.04 in the 200, and See After, page 8 THE NCAA NEWS/February 22,1984 7 UTEP is back in stride after title slip in I983 There probably is as much balance The other top SMU returnees are for the NCAA indoor championships in Division I men’s outdoor track Henry Andrade, fifth in the IIO- in March. this year as there has been in years. meter hurdles in last year’s NCAA Although not as strong on paper That means that UTEP is not a meet; Anders Hoff, who was ninth in outdoors as indoors, the Miners are shoo-in to regain its dominance of the hammer; Roald Bradstock, third back on the right track. Milt Ottey, the sport. in the Javelin, and Rick Raymond, the 1982 outdoor high jump cham- However, the Miners certainly are seventh in the 800. pion, will complete his eligibility stronger than they were a year ago Tennessee’s depth was a surprise with the indoor season, as will Zakarie when they had trouble throughout last year. In the NCAA meet, IO Barie, the individual cross country the season and failed to win the athletes scored in seven events, champion last fall and the second- NCAA championship for the first totaling 102 points, with a national place finisher in the 5,000 and 10,000 time in five years. championship in only one event- at the 1983 NCAA outdoor meet. From the Southeast to the North- the 400 relay. Mohamed Rutiginga, who is train- west, there are teams that will contend Between graduation and redshirt- ing for the Olympics, also will miss for the national championship. ing, Tennessee lost half that squad, the outdoor season. Rutiginga fin- Southern Methodist failed to win includmg Willie Gault, who scored ished 29th last fall in the NCAA the Southwest Athletic Conference I7 points and helped with another I5 cross country meet. Bert Cameron, last year but had the right combina- on relay teams. three-time 400-meter champion, is tion to follow up its NCAA indoor Still, Tennessee probably will be another major loss. team title with the outdoor crown by better than it looks this year. Terry While those losses would wreck edging Tennessee, 104-102. Scott and Sam Grady were third and most programs, UTEP probably has fifth in the 100; and coach Stan a more balanced team than it has Keith Connor, two-time triplejump Huntsman has added freshman Terry champion, is the major loss for coach had in past years. McDaniel, who could be helpful in Ted McLaughlin. Heidebrecht replaces Ottey with the sprints. junior transfer Dave Pubogel, who SMU also lost sprinter Russell Also back are Laron Brown, sixth has high jumped 7-~Yz. He also has Carter, the second leg on the I ,600- in the 400; Jerome Wilson, ninth in 400-meter sprinter Carl Meylor, who meter relay team that finished fourth the intermediate hurdles, and Jeff has run 47.9 and who Heidebrecht in the NCAA meet. Field, eighth in the javelin. says is “in the best condition of his However, McLaughlin has new To help offset the loss of five all- life.” personnel who may ease the loss of Americas, Greg Neal returns after Also new to the Miners are fresh- Connor and Carter. finishing third in the triple jump in man long jumper Joey Wells, who Vernon Samuels is a freshman 1982. Senior Phil Bedford in the has jumped 26-3X, and decathlete triple jumper from England who distance races and junior Greg Anders Oberg, who Heidebrecht says already has broken some of Connor’s Di mson in the steeplechase are is capable of scoring 7,800 to 8,000 age-group records. Harold Speels, twaathletesT who Huntsman believes points. has broken some of Connor’s age- will contribute this spring. All of that new talent should blend Benjamin Bor or Sven Nylander “We have a bunch of freshmen, nicely with returnees Gidamis Sha- should fill the void on the relay team. but you never know what they will hanga, the defending NCAA 5,000 It was Nylander’s unexpected do,” Huntsman said. “Maybe we’ll and 10,000 champion; Sam Ngatia, victory in the 400-meter hurdles that get there again. We’ll just have to who was 10th in the steeplechase last gave SMU an edge in the NCAA see.” June; Tore Johnson, the 35..pound meet. Since the 1979cross country season, weight champion in 1982 and sixth The other returning national UTEP, with its legion of foreign in the hammer last year, and Norbert champions for the Mustangs are athletes, had won every meet in Elliott, who was I Ith in the NCAA shot putter Michael Carter, who is sight, including the NCAA cross triple jump in 1982. seeking a fourth outdoor title this country, indoor and outdoor cham- Arkansas coach John McDonnell Oregon’s Brian Crower spring, and hammer thrower Robert pionships through the 1982 season. believes the Razorbacks are a year year; 17-7x pole vaulter Mark Klee; who already has qualified indoors in Weir, the meet record holder at In 1981-82, the Miners fell from away from greatness, but most of the long jumpers David Wehmeyer (25- the 55 meters, also returns. Smith 244-2. the top, which left new coach Larry other coaches around the country 5) and Mike Davis (25-3); freshman was a member of the 1,600-meter McLaughlin hopes for another Heidebrecht shaking his head. Last think it could happen sooner. SMU’s miler Mike Byrd (3:48.5 in the 1,500); relay team that was second outdoors good spring from Paul Rugut, the fall, UTEP started its comeback by McLaughlin believes Arkansas is the half-miler Liam Looney (I :50), and last year. Another member of that fastest collegian in the 1,500 meters winning the NCAA Division I Men’s team to beat indoors in March. Gary Taylor, a 3:57 miler. team, Terry Menefee, also is back. last summer at 3:36.34. Rugut failed Cross Country Championships. The Arkansas certainly is better than a Alabama’s track fortunes rose dra- Other Crimson Tide returnees are to score in the NCAA meet. Miners also are strong contenders year ago, even with the losses of matically last year, primarily on the Cedric Vaughans, third in the 400 I .500-meter champ Frank O’Mara fleet feet of Calvin Smith, the world’s two years ago but injured last year; and Stanley Redwine, who was second fastest in the 100 meters, and NCAA junior college transfer Thomas American Records-Men in the 800. loo-meter champion Emmit King. McCantr, second in the national Event Time Name Date Sophomore longjumper and triple Neither returns in 1984. junior college meet last year at 7-3 in loo 9.93 l Calwn Smith (Alabama) 7/3/x3 “I hope everybody thinks we’ve the high jump, and transfer Tony 200 19 7s Carl Lewis 6/19/X3 jumper Mike Conley is a certain 400 43.86 *Let Evans (San Jose Sratc) IO/ IX/68 scorer for the Razorbacks. He was lost a lot,“coach John Mitchell said. Davis, who is expected to add strength XMI 1:43.9 Rick Wohlhutcr 6/2X/74 second and third in those two events, “I don’t know how good we will be, in the 800 and 400. 1:43.91 Rick Wohlhuter 71 IX/74 respectively, outdoors last year and but we’ll be good. I look for improve- Washington State could be a I .5oo 3:3 I .96 Steve Scott g/26/81 challenger for the outdoor title. On Mile 3:47.69 stew Scott 7/7/x2 won the indoor triple jump, beating ment all the way through.” 3.000 7:35.84p Doug Padilla 7/9/X3 SMU’s Connor. Mitchell returns William Wuyke, paper, the Cougars have the talent to Steeple X.12 37 Henry Marsh a/ l7/83 Also returning are Paul Donovan, second in the 800 last June; Vestenin deliver a blow to every team they k~ 13:11.93 Albert0 Salarar 7/6/X2 seventh in the 1,500; Tom Moloney, Hafsteinsson, fifth in the discus; Siggy meet. lO.ooo 27:25.61 Alberro Salazar 6126182 The talent is seemingly endless, IIOH 12.93 Rcnaldo Nehemiah X/19/81 12th in the 1,500, and Marty Kobza, Einarsson, 10th in the javelin, and 4oOH 47.02 Edwrn Mose, X/31/X3 10th in the shot put. Arkansas has Thrainn Hafsteinsson, fifth in the led by Julius Korir, second in the 4x100 37.86 National team a/ IO/X3 added high jumper Bill Jasinski, decathlon. steeple, fifth in the 5,000 and owner 4x200 1:20.26 *Southern Califorma S/27/7X who has cleared 7-5s indoors this Sophomore sprinter Lamar Smith, SW 1JTEi’s pup, 9 4X4oo 256.16 Nauonal team 10/20/6X High jump 2.33 (7-7s) Tyke Peacock X1/7/83 Pole vault 5.76 (l&11)%) *Jeff BucLmgham (Kansas) 7/16/X3 Long jump X.90 (29-2%) Bob Beamon IO/ 1X/6X Triple J”“,p 17.56 (57m7%) Willie Bank5 6/21/X1 Highly competitive races foreseen Shot put 22.02 (72-3) Brian Oldfield 5/16/X1 22 02 (72-3) Dave Laut R/25/82 Discus 72.34 (2374) Ben Plucknctt 7/7/x1 Dave McKewie 6/ 261 X3 in bids for Divisions II, III titles Hammer 74.50 (244-5) Javelin 99.72 (327-2) Tom Petranoff S/IS/X3 third in both the 100 and 200; 1982 NAIA decathlon champion who Decathlon X.617 Bruce Jenner 7/ 29m30/ 76 Two West Coast men’s teams+ *set as a collegian one in Division I I and one in Division Tommy Thompson, eighth in the also is a top pole vaulter (I 6-6). and III-expect to have great outdoor 200 and I Ith in the 400, and Doug Mark Witherspoon, who has run track seasons. One is Cal Poly- Jones, fifth in the steeplechase. 45.0 in the 400 and 20.59 in the 200. American Records-Women Pomona; the other is Pomona-Pitzer. But a second look reveals more Jim Sackett, .the coach at Cal In fact, the coaches of both teams promise. With the addition of Poly-Pomona, had been saying as Event Time Name Dale loo IO 79 (A) Evelyn Ashford 7/3/x3 have visions of a national champion- freshmen, transfers and the return of early as last fall when his team won 200 21.83 Evelyn Ashford X/24/79 ship. However, defending champions injured performers, Hood’s team is the NCAA Division II Men’s Cross 404 50.62 l Rosalyn Bryant (Cal State Los Angeles) 7128176 Abilene Christian and Glassboro stronger than it was a year ago. “I Country Championships that the 800 157.61~ Mary Decker 7/3l/a3 State may put an end to those dreams. think we can hold our own with Broncos could make a run for the I.500 3.57.12 Mary Decker 7/26\83 hide 4:lU.O& Mary Decker 719182 Abilene Christian in Division II and anyone in Division I. We feel real national outdoor championship. 3.m X:29.7 I Mary Decker 7/7/X2 Glassboro State in Division III will good about this year,” he said. His strong distance squad included 5.ooo 15:0X.26 Mary Decker S/S/S2 be tough to unseat. The freshmen include Nathanial two redshirts, and he had two other I 0,ooo 31:35.3 Mary Decker 7/16/X2 Coach Don Hood’s Abilene Crooker, former Canadian junior redshirts who he believed would be IOOH 12.79 Srephanic Hightower 7/10/X2 400H 55.69 (A) l Lorl McCauley (Rutgers) 7/2/X3 Christian Wildcats have won two champion in the high jump at 7-2, competitive nationally. 4x100 41.61 (A) National team 7/3/X3 consecutive NCAA outdoor cham- and Freddie Williams from Cape “I still believe we can finish in the 4x200 I :32 6 Natmnal team 6/ 24/ 79 pionships, the same number of years Town. South Africa, who has run top five,” Sackett said. “But after 4x400 3z22.81 National team 7131176 they have competed in NCAA compe- 1:46.6 in the 800 and 46.4 in the 400. seeing what Abilene Christian has, 4x800 8.19.9 Na(lonal team 6/ 24/ 79 a:17.09p Athleucs West 4/24/X3 tition. Among the transfers are Joe I’m not sure we can do better than High jump 1.98 (6-6) Coleen Sommer 6/26/X2 At first glance, Abilene Christian’s Ramotashalic, the national junior that.” 2.0 I p (6-7~) Louise Ritcer 9/I/X3 chances appear dim. college 800 champion last year; Jose The distance redshirts include Matt LongJump7.00 (22-l I%) Jodi Anderson 6/2a/so Salazar, a 54-4 triple jumper who Blaty, who finished second in the Shot put 19.09 (62m7%) Mnren Seldler 6/ l6/79 The only returnees are Dale Discus 64.94 (213-l) ‘Leslie Deniz (Arizona State) 4/16/X3 Jenkins, the defending pole vault won the bronze medal in the Pan 1,500 meters three consecutive years, Javelin 69.32 (227-S) Kate Schmidt P/10/77 champion and meet record holder at American Games last year; Ladrie and Tony Reyes, who was third, Hcptarhlon 6,458 Jane Frederick 7/17-l8/82 I8- I ; fifth-place vaulter Bobby Trusty, who has run 50.9 in the fourth and seventh in the 1,500 before *Se1as a collegian Williams (17-8W); Arthur Williams, intermediate hurdles; Greg Gulp, the See Highly, page 8 a THE NCAA NEWS/February 22.1984 Divisions II, III women’s champions are favored again There seems to be little doubt that cross country team that won the lot of technique.” Williams said. Division III After that, the Indians have to Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo and NCAA meet last fall; Nina Fodor, Morgan State was second in the Wisconsin-Lacrosse qualified 25 settle for thirds, fourths and fifths. Wisconsin-Lacrosse will continue who qualified in the 400 and 800 last nation last year, but coach Leonard athletes for the NCAA championships Examples of Wilson’s strength in to have their respective ways in year but missed the meet because of Braxton will be without several main- last May, and this year coach Gary thedistanceevents are that the Indians Division II and Division 111women ’s a hamstring problem; Tressie Gibbs, stays. Wilson thinks he should qualify won the NCAA cross country meet outdoor track in 1984. the California state junior college Returning are Janet Dodson, third between 35 and 40. last fall, and a second team finished seventh in the NAIA championships. Both dominated their divisions 800 champion, and Carol Gleason, a in both the 100 and 200, and “1 would rather be us than anyone Cortland State could make it close last year. Both won their respective sophomore who has run l6:42 in the Zanderland Dixon, ninth in the 200. else,” Wilson said. championships, and both probably 5,000. Other prospects include Cynthia in Division III, and that is because When Lacrosse finishes the season, will repeat. “We will be much more distance Colquitt, who has run a 2:07.6 in the the Red Dragons have Tracey Ann there may not be anyone else. The The trademark of both is balance oriented this year because of our 800, and some outstanding recruits. Armstead. Armstead won the 100 Indians scored I56 points a year ago, and depth. recruiting,” Harter said. The best of the newcomers are and 200 in the NCAA meet last May and all but six of those points return. Cal Poly-SLOcoach Lance Harter Distance runners include Katie Andrea Johnson, a member of the and was second in the long jump. What is worse for everyone else is had I9 athletes who scored in I4 Dunsmier, who ran a9:37 in the high U.S. junior team in the 400 hurdles, Also back is Melissa Lacasse, who that there are only three seniors on events to accumulate 206 points in school 3,000; Heidi Ertl, who has and Adrienne Dixon, who has run a was second in the 1,500 and fifth in the squad, and Wilson recruited I5 the NCAA championships last year. dropped five minutes off her 10,000 2: I I in the 800 in high school. the 3,000 and who is reported to be The Mustangs scored 259 points in time; Robyn Root, a sophomore freshmen who he thinks can score in much improved. Braxton has Paula Hines, who national competition. 1982. with a 33:45 for 10,000 on the road, has run a Il.59 in the 100, and Other returnees are Catherine Holt, Halter had said before last year’s and Kris Katterhagen and Jennifer sophomore Romana Riley. With The sure points throughout the I I th in the 200; Ellyn Block, fifth in meet that he left 50 points at home. Dunn. those two and Dixon and Dodson, season will be Tori Neubauer, the ‘the 10,000, and Diana O’Kane, I Ith In 1984, Harter loses half of those I9 Avrit and McNeal are the only Braxton believes he will have his national champion in the 3,000 and in the 10,000. Coach Debra Aitken athletes; but no Division II coach is seniors on the squad. fastest 400-meter relay team ever. 5,000; Cindy Lensmire, the national has added Karen Hand, who already crying for the Mustangs. Lining up behind Cal Poly-SLO The team was second in the country champion in the shot and discus, has qualified in the shot, and sprinters “This is a rebuilding year for US,” as the top Division II teams are last year. and Mary Kostelic, the 800 champion. Peggy O’Brian and Julie Trivisonno. said Harter, “but all of our redshirts Morgan State, Cal State Bakersfield, Coach Bob McGuire’s young Cal are back. We had good recruiting, Cal State Hayward, St. Augustine’s, State Hayward team finished third and we have two-thirds of our full Alabama A&M, Cal State Northridge in the NCAA meet last May. He Highly squad back. We have 28 to 32 possible and Cal Poly-Pomona. loses only three, but one of the three qualifiers for the championships.” The best may be St. Augustine’s. is Glenda Ford, who won the discus Continued from page 7 “We can give anyone a run for their The Mustangs return two national The Lady Falcons were seventh in and finished third in the shot. his redshirt year. money. We have five triple jumpers champions in three events. The the nation last year, and coach George “We lost a big one in Ford,” Also returning as redshirts are who can go 50 feet or more, and our double winner is Amy (Harper) Avrit Williams says frankly, “I know we McGuire said. “But if we don’t get Demetrius Cook, who can run the sprints are always strong.” in the I,500 and 5,000. High jumper can finish as high as second.” any injuries, we should be a little 400 m 46.0, and Tim Arnwine, a 7- Leonard Braxton is a coach who Sue McNeal is the other champion. Williams loses only two athletes from better than last year.” 2% high jumper. can take a little and make a lot out of Also back are Jill Ellingston, the squad, and he recruited well. St. Augustine’s began flexing its it. His seven-member Morgan State Ford was Hayward’s only national second in the 800; Lori Lopez, second Included among the returnees is muscle in 1983. The Falcons used a squad scored 48% points and finished champion last year. Delphina Banks in the 3,000; Vicki Bray, third in the national longjump champion Sabrina squad of jumpers to improve from eighth in last year’s NCAA outdoor is the heir apparent to the 400-meter 3,000; Leslie White, second in the Douglas. Williams also expects 22nd in 1982 to a tie for third in the meet. hurdles crown. She was second last 5,000; Ceci Chandler, third in the improvement from Denise Day, 1983 NCAA outdoor meet. Morgan State returns one national year, and Diane Oswalt was second IOO-meter hurdles; Alison Elhen, seventh in the 100; Patricia Davis, Coach George Williams returns champion in Jack Pierce, the 1 IO- in the discus behind Ford. seventh in the 800; Karen Kraemer, ninth in the 100 hurdles and 12th in everyone on the team except distance meter hurdles winner. I Ith in the high jump, and Kathy the long jump; Patricia Whitworth, McGuire also should see improve- runner Harry Freman. The Bears also return Craig Rainey, Kalm, fifth in the discus. sixth in the 400 hurdles; Hadelyn ment from 5,000-meter runner Kathy The jumpers include Timothy fourth in the 800; Dwayne Allen, There is a squad that any coach Richmond, eighth in the high jump, Koudela, seventh last year; Ticka Leach, second in the long jump and 12th in the high hurdles; Guy Good- would be happy with, but it is only and Janette Poitier, sixth in the shot Simon, fifth in the heptathlon and fourth in the triple jump; Melvin win, the 400-meter champion as a the nucleus for Harter. put and seventh in the javelin. 12th in thejavelin; Owen Ward, fifth Bynum, 10th in the long jump and freshman in 1979; freshman sprinter The Mustangs’ redshirts include “We are stronger, we are more in the 100; Chris Manning, fifth in seventh in the triple jump; Dorant Michael Rensey, who has run a 6.4 Marilyn Nichols, a mainstay on the experienced and we’ve worked on a the 1,500, and Debbie Morris, I I th Bartlett, third in the triple jump, and indoors in the 60, and quartermiler in the 1,500. All were sophomores Norman Mitchell, sixth in the triple Mitchell Lovett. last year. jump. Another jumper who scored Angelo State was second in the After Alabama A&M’s national cham- in the NCAA meet last year is Michael nation last year, only 24% points pion Serene Mitchell returns in the Williams, third in the high jump. behind Abilene Christian; but the Continued from page 6 the Vols could dominate the 1984 800. She also was 12th in the 3,000. The sprinters are Austin Albury, Rams lost more than they return, make a big impact on the collegiate season. In fact, coach Joe Henderson fifth in the 100; Dudley Parker, sixth including coach Clint Ramsey. sprint scene. The Golden Eagles used In addition to coaching the U.S. returns most of the squad that finished in the 200 and eighth in the 400; New coach Don Fannon is not five athletes to score 59 points in five women’s Olympic team, Brooks fourth in the NCAA meet last year. William Baker, 10th in the 400, and without a nucleus, however. He events in last year’s NCAA meet and Johnson would like to coach his The biggest loss is Fredricka Wright. Michael Weir, fifth in the 800. returns intermediate hurdles national did not run a race longer than 400 Stanford Cardinal to the NCAA The key returnees include Dannetta “We are going to score a lot of champion Tranel Hawkins and meters. championship. He has the personnel Young. second in the 200 and runth points this season,” Williams said. Sk Highly. page 12 Diane Williams is the leader of the to do it. in the 100; Gagelia Garner, sixth in pack. Williams was second in the “If they stay healthy and we stay the 200 and I I th in the 100; Cefonia 100 and fifth in the 200. Another healthy, the championship this year Polk, seventh in the 200 and 12th in World Records-Men outstanding sprinter is Denean could come down to Florida State’s the 100; Sharon Moffett, fifth in the Event Time Name Altiliation Date Howard, who was fourth in the 400 bullets against our distance runners 400 hurdles and 12th in the 400, and 100 9 93p Calvm Smith United Slates 7/3/83 and fifth in the long jump. Howard and throwers,” Johnson said. Linda Nelson, sixth in the 100hurdles. 200 I9 72 (A) Pi&o Mennea My u/17/79 400 43.116 (A) Lee F.vanc Umtcd States lO/ IX/68 is the American junior and high The solid points for Stanford are Cal State Bakersfield had the fastest 800 1:41.73 Sebastran Coe Great Brlraln 61 IO/Xl school 400 record holder at 50.87. with Carol Cady, who won the shot 400-meter relay team in Division II 1.500 3.30.77 Steve Ovett &cat Britain Y/4/83 Sharon Dabney, seventh in the put last year and finished second in last year, and three members of the Mile 3:47.33 Scba&an Cot Great Britain X/28/81 400, also returns, along with Sandra the discus. Since Arizona State’s 3,000 7:32. I Henry Rono Kenya 6/27/7X team return. SltXPlC X.05.4 Henry Rono Kenya s/ 13/78 Farmer, sixth in the 400 hurdles. Leslie Deniz is training for the Coach Bob Coons plans to put 5.~ 13.00 42 Dave Moorcroft Great Britain 7/7/82 Olympics, Cady may be the best Jennifer Innis, fourth in the 100, is Tina Lawson or Cynthia Miller into 10,000 27~22.4 Henry Kono Kenya 6/11/7X collegian in both events this spring. I IOH 12.93 Renaldo Nehcmlah Umted Scares X/lP/Sl missing; but coach Gudrun Armanski the gap and to be as strong as last will replace her with Denean Alison Wiley, 3,000 champion, 400H 47 02 EdwIn Moses United States 8/31/X3 year. Other members of the team are 4x100 37.X6 United Slates R/IO/X3 and PattiSue Plummer, second in Howard’s sister, Sherrie, a redshirt Marcella Mariano, Faith Burleson 4x200 I:20.26 Southern Cahfornia Umted States 5/27/78 the 3,000, are the top distance threats. who has run 5 I .09 in the 400. and Andralette Gill. 4x400 2~56. I6 United States IO/20/68 Tennessee coach Terry Crawford If Ceci Hopp, the 1982 3,000 cham- 4x800 7.03.89 Great Britain S/30/82 believes in the adage that if you live pion, is healthy, the Cardinal could Bakersfield also will rely on Sharon High ,ump 2 3X (7-9’~) Zhu Jmnhua China 9/22/83 Pole vault 5.X3 (19-l%) Thierry Vigneron FMUlCC 9/l/X3 by the sprints, you die by the sprints. be a triple threat in the event. Hamilton, who was national cham- pion in the shot, and Deborah Corley, Long jump A.90 (2Y-2w) Bob Beamon Unned States IO/ IS/68 “I really believe in a balanced Stanford also will be helped by TripIe,umpl7.89 (5&X%) Joao Oliveira Brazil IO/ 15/75 team,” she said. “We look at that Regina Jacobs, ninth in the 800 last who was second. Shot put 22.22~ (72-IOwp) Udo Beyer East Germany 6/25/83 when we develop our athletes.” year, and redshirt Michelle Mason, Cal State Northridge will miss DISCUS 71.86 (235-9) Yuriy Dumchev Soviet Union 5/29/83 heptathlon champion Marlene Hammer X4.14 (276-O) Scrgcy Litvinov Soviet Union 6/21/X3 To prove the point, Tennessee third in The Athletics Congress Javehn 99 72~ (327-2~) Tom Petranoff United States 5/15/x3 used 13 athletes to finish fourth in 10,000 two years ago. Harmon, who is training for the Decathlon X.779 Jurgen Hingscn Wesl Germany 614-5183 the country last year; and the Oregon also has distance and Olympics. Volunteers scored in I I events. In middle distance runners. The best of Coach Don Strametz still has plenty fact, the short sprints are the only the group, with Leann Warren out of talent, including most of the 400- World Records-Women track events in which Tennessee has until 1985 with knee surgery, are meter relay team and distance runners Even( Time Name AfIXation Date no immediate potential scorers. Kathy Hayes, second in the 5,000 Nena Mannriquez, sixth in the 3,000, 100 lO.79p Evelyn Ashford Umtcd Stales 7/3/x3 The only missing members of last last year, and redshirt Eryn Forbes, and Tara Slaton, 10th in the 3,000. 200 21.71 Marita Koch East Germany 6/10/79 year’s team are Benita Fitzgerald, second in the 10,000 and third in the The big surprise may be freshman 400 47.99 Jarmila Kratochvilova Czechoslovnltm X/IO/X3 two-time loo-meter hurdles cham- 5,000 two years ago. Jennifer Liu, who ran a IO:09 in the x00 I.53 28 Jarmila Kratochvilova Cxchoslovakm 7/26/X3 I .500 3.52.47 Tatyana Kazankina Soviet Union x/13/10 pion, and Kelia Bolton, who ran on Another redshirt returning is Sally 3,000 in high school. Mlk 4.1744 Maricuza Puca Rumania 9/16/X2 both the third-place 400-meter relay Harmon, who was third inthe javelin California Davis is redshirting 3.000 X.26.78 Svyetlana Ulmarova sovlct Unmn 7125182 team and the second-place 1,600- in 1982. The Ducks, who won the two-time lO,OOO-meter champion 5,000 I5 nx 26 Mary Decker United States 6/5/R2 meter relay team. NCAA Division 1 Women’s Cross Patti Gray, but coach Sue Williams I0.000 3 I ,27 5Xp Rawa Sadreydinova Soviet Union Y/7/X3 IOOH I2 36 Grazyna Rabwtyn Poland 61131110 Those are major losses, but Country Championships last fall, hassecond-placcjavelin thrower Kim 400H 54 n2 Anna Ambraziene Soviet Unmn h/I l/83 Tennessee returns defending 800 also have Ranza Clark, second in the Marsh back, along with sophomore 4x100 41.53 East Germany 7/31/x3 champion Joetta Clark and second- 1,500 last year. distance runner Nancy Reidrl. 4x200 1.2X.IS l-a,, Germany X/9/X0 place 100 hurdler Sharrieffa Barks- Other returnmg champions from The best javelin thrower in the 4x400 3.19 04 r:a,t Germany Y/II/X2 4xxtJo 7.52.3 Sowet U&n X/ l6/76 dale. Also hack is Cathy Rattray, last year are Houston’s Carol Lewis, division probably is at Cal Poly- HIgh,ump 2.04 (6-X’/,) ‘I amara Bykova Soviet Unron X/25/&3 eighth in the 400 last year but greatly who has set a world indoor best in Pomona, where Jacqueline Nelson LongJump 7 43 124m4!/>) Antiwara (‘urmir Kumanla 6/4/X3 improved in indoor competition this the long jump this winter, and transferred from UCLA. Her best Shot put 22 45 (73-X) llona Slupmnck Fat c&many 51 I l/a0 winter. Alabama’s Disa Gisladdottlr, the throw is 178-O. Also back is Janet DISCUS 73.26 (2404~) Galina Savinkovr Sovet Unmn 5/22/83 Javelin 74 76 (245-3) Tiina I .illak Finland 6/13/X3 The rest of the squad IS a year two-time defending high jump cham- Nicholls, third in the heptathlon last Heptathlon 6.X36 Ramona Neubert Ear1 Germany h/IX-IV/X3 older and probably aycar faster, and pion. year. THE NCAA NEWS/February 22,1984 9 Flying Dutchmen hoping for So-minute trip Hope is just 30 minutes from the Those games, on the road at Alma forward Chip Henry ( 16.7 pomts per There is no shortage of other consideration for selection to the 32- final four of the I984 NCAA Division and Adrian and at home against game). The result has been an challengers for spots in the finals. team field, with season records as of III Men’s Basketball Championship. Olivet, will determine the Flying explosive offense that was leading Second-ranked Roanoke finished February 13: Dutchmen’s chances ofgrabbing the Division III in scoring margin (21.4 third last year; and defending cham- Northeast Clark (Maasachuwt,) (13-5). That’s Hope, as in Hope College, conference’s automatic berth in the i-rammgham Stale (19-i). Masrachu*eitb- which is a half hour southwest of Great Lakes regional. Those games I I Boston (16-7). Norwich (19-3). Southea,tcrn Grand Rapids, Michigan, where the Maxichusetts (14-h).. also will determine whether Hope final four Division III teams will Championships Previews Enrt BuffaloState( 18-3). Hartwck( 154), can finish the regular season un- meet March I6- I7 on the home floor Naareth (154). Potsdam State (17-5). Staten defeated and maintain its No. I Island (21-2). of Hope’s conference rival, Calvin. ranking in the NCAA Division III points), second in scoring average pion Scranton, ranked l6th, has a Whether the Flying Dutchmen will Middle Atlrnlic I.rdnklm and Marshall poll. (86.8 points) and fourth in field-goal veteran team. Wisconsin-Whitewater (IX-S), Scranton (1X-5). Su>quchanna (194). make that short trip is something percentage (54.X percent) in rnld- fini$hed fourth a year ago and has Washinyton(Maryland)( 1X-3). Widcner( 16-7) head coach Glenn Van Wieren is not To date, Van Wirren’s squad shows February. climbed to sixth in the poll. DePauw, South Atlantic HIram (12-6). Monrcla~r contemplating now~ no sign of feeling the pressure of that ranked third, could face Hope in the Stale (174). Koanoke (21-l). Up\&, (19-j). IO-0 record and top ranking. While Hope should be assured of William Paterson (IX-S). “We still haven’t won our league a tournament bid regardless of the Great Lakes regional. Fourth-rated South Centre (I S-7). I chloyne-Owen (19- (the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic “It we were not playing hard, it MIAA race, Van Wieren will be Nebraska Wesleyan has been some- (being undefeated) might not be so 3). M~llsap, 1164). Norlh Carolma Woleyan Association),“said Van Wieren, who hoping that the Flying Dutchmen thing of a surprlsc. as has l-ramingham (I 5-7). good,” he said. “But we’re on the is in his sixth season at Hope. “We can get through regional play and State. which is ranked ninth and Great Lakes (‘apital (17-S). DePauw ( IY- have two games left on the roads cutting edge, so I feel pretty good. make that trip to Grand Rapids. The fcaturrs the division’s leading scorer, 7). Hcidclberg (194). Hope (IV-O). both against teams we really struggled We’ve had pressure on us all season, past two seasons, Hope has lost in Mark Van Valkenburg (30.2 points Midwest lllmw Wesleyan (15-X). North to beat at home-and we play the and we’ve played well.” the regional finals-to eventual per game). Ccnlral (I 6-7). St Norhcrt (I S-3). W~scon\,n- Whltewatcr (18-3). second-place team, which has only The key for the Flying Dutchmen national champion Wabash in 1982 Regional play will be held March West Auysburg (14-6). &hop (19-3). lost to us in conference play, at has been balance. The starters average and to national runner-up Wittenberg 2-3, with quarterfinals March IO. Claremont~Mudd-Scripps (12-9). LuLhcr (l6- home.” in double figures, led by junior last year. Here are some of the teams under 5). Nebraska Wesleyan (1X-3). North Central remains a threat in Division III women’s basketball Before the 19X3-X4 season, North to that 5-4 start, but we’ve really Pitzer, ranked fifth, and sixth-ranked Central coach Wayne Morgan grown to be our own team.” Rust. thought he might have a pretty good If the Cardinals continue to This year’s final four will meet team, but he decided to play it cool. improve in their remaining four March 16-17 in Scranton, Pennsyl- “At the beginning of the year, I regular-season games, they should vama, where host Scranton, ranked kind ofdown-played it,“said Morgan, be a threat to retain their Division ninth, has an obvious home-court who led North Central to last year’s III title. A key test could be the edge. Regional play will be held NCAA Division III Women’s Basket- season finale--a home rematch with March 2-3, with quarterfinals March ball ChampIonshIp. “We lost our conference rival Carroll, the only 9 or IO. whole front line. All three had scored Division 111school to defeat North Here is a rundown on some of the more than I.500 points in their careers Central this season. teams under consideration for the and were the top rebounders in But regardless of the outcome of 32-team field, with records as of school history.” that game, North Central is a good February I3 in parentheses: possibility for a tournament bid. With losses like that, it is obvious Northeast Hridgewatcr State (Marsachu- Once that happens, an interesting why Morgan might have been reltr) (I X-3). Clark (Maasachwtth) (10-X). situation could arise, namely a Colby (1X-2). Eastern Connecticut Slate ( I S-6). cautious. What he was not saying rematch of last year’s natlonal fmal Salum State (I 7-2). was that he had cards up his sleeve. with Ellrabethtown. East Hul(alo State (14-5). Manhattanville The top ace is senior guard Kim (IS-S). New Rochelle (16-7). Rochester (17-Z). North Central won that contest, Stony Brook State (I 8-S). Wallner, averaging 21.4 per game. 83-71, but the Blue Jays could be Mid-Atlnntic~El~zaberhrown (19- I ). Gettysm Morgan calls her the best player in tougher. Led by senior guards Page burg (16-2). Pmbur&Johnrtown (20-Z). the division. The aces he was not Lutz and Sherri Kinsey, Elizabeth- Scranton (16-5). Susquehanna (15-6). showing were Cheryl Juris, Luvina Atlantic Kean (19-i). Muskmgum (l&3), town was 19-l and tied with Kean Ohio Northern ( 12-h). SIockton State ( 17-S). Beckley and Sheryl Fincher. for the division’s top ranking in mid- Trenton State (16-5) Juris, a sophomore who is averag- February. Lutz was named the South Knoxville (13-3), Rust (17-S). St. ing 12.3 rebounds per game, and outstanding player in last year’s final Andrew (174). Virginia Wesleyan (17-5). Great Lnken~Carroll (16-5). Wisconsm- Fincher, a junior all-America high four, and she and Kinsey are veterans LaCrosac(l5-6). Wisconrin~Whltewa(er( 12-7) jumper, missed most of last year of the 1982 NCAA championship Central Chicago (13-5). Milhkm (13-S). with injuries. Both have been keys team. North Central (164). Sqw, (15-7). Along with Kean, other contenders West I&hop ( 1X-5). Concordla~Moorhead inside. Beckley started at point guard (14-h). Pomona-Piter (1X-4). St. Mary’s last season, but Morgan has shifted could be Pittsburgh-Johnstown, ---. (M~nnewta) (164). St. Olaf (154). St. Thomas Hope guard Todd Schuiling her to forward and that has paid ranked third nationally; Pomona- (164). dividends. Still, it took the new combinations time to gel. North Central, after a mediocre start, has won I2 straight and climbed to fifth in the national rankings. “We needed to gain our own identity,” Morgan said. “We got off UTEP Continuedfrom page 7 of the second fastest steeple time in the world (8:20.22); Richard Tuwei, third in the steeple and eighth in the 5,000 last year and the 1982 steeple- chase champion; Brent Harken, fifth in the NCAA high jump last year with an all-time best of 7-6s; Peter Koech, eighth in the 10,000 in 1983 after finishing third in that event and second in the 5,000 in 1982; Joseph Facility Awards Committee ncaa Taiwo, redshirted for outdoorcompe- tition last year after finishing second USTA Education and Research Center indoors in the triple jump, and Tore E729l Alexander Road Gustafsson, eighth in the hammer Princeton, NJ. 08540 last year. Please send an application for USTA Tennis Facility Other teams with superb athletes II are Oregon, with defending SO0 champion Joaquim Cruz, 1982javelin champ Brian Crouser and distance runner Jim Hill; Iowa State, with NCAA second-place 400 sprinter Sunday Uti, distance runners Joseph Kipsang and Yobes Ondieki, and third-place high jumper Brian Tiet- jens, and San Jose State, with City, State, Zip defending pole vault champion Felix Bohnik and Kjell Bystedt, a transfer from Brigham Young who was third Phone in the hammer two years ago. 10 February 22,1984 The NCAA NCAA Record
ASSO(‘IATF. DIRECTOR OF ATHI.ETI(‘S I-lorida Former Clemson aide BUDDY MARJORIE N. GREENBERG. previously KING has joined the Wake Forc$t staff. and women’s athletics director at Barnard. named Demon Deacon offenwe hne coach JACK associate AD for the Columbia-Barnard athletrc HENRY hasbeen named offensivecoordinator consortium, effective July I. She wdl oversee New Alabama State head coach Jim the women’s athlerlcs program. Parker has retained JEROME HARPER and HARRY SCOTT. Parker has not determined COACHES thcw abrignments for 19X4 Oregon Slate Berehnll DAN GALLAGH FR appoinlcd defensive coordinator RAY BRAUN has at tordham. reslgned to devote more tune to private Bascbelleaistentr KFNT REIDand BOB business Weber State hab losl defensive WILLIAMS named ar St. Louis. Reid played backfield coach GREG GIBSON and part- at M~ssouwSt LOUIS under new Billiken head rlme quarterback coach DAN MCDANIEL coach John Karanas. and Williams has been Clbson will become linebackercoachar Fresno retained for his fourth Leason. State. and McDanxl wll become an aide tn the Men’r beskelb.11 Rhode Island of~~lc~als Missouri legislature PETER GIUNTA haveannounced IhatthecontracrofCLAUDE named light end and receivers coach at Brown. 6. Ku1 17-s I‘N(,I ISH w,ll ntrl hc renewed alter thlrrearcrn He had been a part-lime as&tan1 al Penn State . the year by the New England lntercollegiatc X. Randolph-Macon (20-3). I01 7 Salem State . 17-2 I ngl,rh ha\ hcedcd thi. Ram\‘ program \,nre Former Illinois all~conferencc recewer Lacrosse Association. In his fifth year at New 9. Mansfield (19-3)...... x4 x Trenton S1a1c.. 16-S lOXI. comp~lmg a 2S-52 rcrord. including a ERIC ROIJSF hwed at Southeast Mwow Hampshire, he led the Wildcats to a IO-3 IO Nebrahka-Omaha (194) .,.x0 9 Scranton 16-S O~Ih~ecordrhlrvear HARI.1 Y KNOSHtK State He WIII work with the delense Three I I North Alabama (194). . ..76 record last season, the school’s best record rn IO. Stocklon Slate . . 17-S wll rtcp down at Knox to devote more time to new awstants have been hired at Cahlorma I2 Central Conn state (I 74) . ..71 2Sycars. Brigham Young’s STEVE YOIJNG I I. Colby.. _...... _. . 1X-2 hlr dutlcs a\ Al) Hc will be rcplaccd hy MIKE RASMUSSEN (quarterbacks). RICH I3 C. w Post(194) .6l has rcccivcd the Davey O’Brien Award. pre- 12. WI\.-l.aCrotrc ...... I. IS-6 a~l~~tiulr coach IIM HkiMANN. who ha\ SMITH (outslde hnebackers) and JOHN pented annually to the natton’s topquarterback 14. Jacksonville State (1X-4) . ..60 I3 St Thorna, I64 hccn,,nlhc Knox\tall \,ncc IY71. Kno\hcrha\ GOUGH (offensive line). Rasmussen joins the He led the nation in total offense and pasrmg IS. Alabama A&M (1X-4). __. ___ .43 I4 Mdltktn __. _. _. __. _. __. 13-5 il251.271 record ,n 24 ye*r\ .,I Knox mclud,ng Bear>‘ s1aff from tresno S1a1e. Smith comes efficiency m 1983 The National Soccer 16. Lcwis(lX-S) _.__...... __ . ..3s IS. Bridgewater State (Mass.) I&3 a4-IZmark 1hitrcawn Healro w~llsrepdown from Cal Stale Fullerton and Cough is from Coaches Association of America ha> named 16. Mornmgslde (16-51.. .I5 I6 Muakingum _~ _. ___. ___ ._. ._._ . . IX-3 as an awsranr football coach but wdl continue Oregon state, JOHN DEVLIN, adefensive regional award winners rn Dwwons II and Ill IX. St. Augustme’s (174) . ..22 17. Gettysburg 16-2 to coach men’s golf KERRY PRATHER, coach at Kenlucky for two seasons, has resigned In Dlviaion II. the wnners were BOB DIK- 19. Philadelphia Textile (17-S) . ..20 IX. Carroll. 16-S who has been coaching on an interim basis Ihis to join the staff of Ihe Houston Oilers of rhe 6 RANIAN. Southern Connecticut State. New 20. Sacred Heart (16-S) ...... IV. Virginia Wesleyan 17-S searon at l-ranklm. ha\ been reappomred National Football League. England; BILL EASTAD~I. New York Tech. 20 New Rochcllc _. . _. _. _. _. . . 16-7 Women’sbesketbeII~NANCY GRAY. head Men’s soccer~~JOSEPH CUMMINGS NewYork;VlDVUDSCFLTNIF.KS. Indiana Division Ill Men.6 BaskeCbeII Women’s Golf coach al Case Reserve for I3 years. will selected at Holy Cross. Hecoached Algonquin (Pennsylvania). PennsylvanIa-New Jersey- The top 20 teams ,n NCAA DIVISION Ill The top 20 teams rn NCAA women’s golf relinquish her duties after the current season. Regional High School in the Worcester, Delaware: NILS HEINKE. Davis and Eltms, menP basketball through games of February 1hrough play of tebruary 2. with slroke She had a 72-63 career record midway through Massachuselts, area to a IO-1 4 record InsI fall. Mid-Atlanw: JAY MILLER, Tampa, South. 13. with season record,. awragcs. the IYX3-X4 season. She wdl continue ar head Women’s aaccer-NANCY GRAY named GARY PARSON, Oakland, Mideast; JOHN I. Hope _. _. _. _. _. _. IX-0 I. Tulsa ...... 300.55 coach ol Case Reserve’* new women‘, wccer to start chc new program 81 Case Rcscrvc (see GUFFEY. Northeast MissouriState, Midwcrt. 2. K~wnokc 21-t 2. Mlarm (FlorIda) 302 OX program. women’s basketball). COLIN LINDORES, Cal State Hayward. Far 3 DePauw _. . . _. _. _. . _. . 19-3 2. Texas ChrIstIan 304.42 Women’s tennis~former Southern Cab Football- Defensive coordinator RON West. Division Ill winners m the respccrwe 4. Nebraska Wesleyan IX-3 4. NW Mexico 306.50 fornia star SHEILA McINERNY named at MURPHY has been named head coach at regionswere RON McEACHEN. MIddlebury; 5. Bishop 19-3 5. Duke _.___. ___ _._...... 307.M ArizonaState. She replies Wittcnberg. Murphy has been on the Wittenbcrg ANNE PITTMAN. BOB MAGEE. UnionfNew York); LAYTON 6. Wis.-WhItewater IX-3 6. Stanford . . . _. . . _. . 307.X7 staff for I7 years Arirona Stale offenswe who retired in December aftcra2S-yeartenurc. SHOEMAKER, MesSIahi LEONARD LONG, 7. Wabhinglon (Md.) . . . _. . 1X-3 7. San Jose State 307.91 coordinalor RON CHISMAR hired at Wlctuta Men’s track end lIeId-- JEFF TRIBOLE Vlrgirua Wesleyan; MIKE BtK1lCELI.I. x Uprala.. . . I.. . 19-3 8. Ohio State 30X.73 Sraw. Chismar also has been on staffs at chosen at Cal State Dommguez Hdls He had North Carohna-Greensboro: GREGG AF- 9 Framrngham State. _. IY-I 8. Florida _. 306.5X Michigan Stale and Bowhng Green State and been head coach at Lakewood. California. MAN, HOPC; HORST RICHARDSON, IO. Staten Island 21-2 10. Texas...... 307.0X was head coach at McKinley High School in High School. He also will head the cross Colorado College, and STEVE DAVIS. I I. LeMoyne~Owen IY-3 I I_ Arizona St&c...... 308 64 Canton. Ohio. from 196s 10 I969 LARRY counrry program. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps. 12. St. Norbert 15-3 I I South FlorIda. 309.21 KIRKSEY has resIgned at Kentucky State to STAFF DEATHS 13. tJuffa;llo state IX-3 I1 Rrigham Young . 309 93 join the Florida staff as running backs coach. Business manager-BETTY RADCLIFFE GENE M. LEAHY.87.athreesponstandout 14. Montclair State I74 14. Texas A&M 309.36 He Ivas an assistant at Kansas before taking the named a( Indiana State. where she has been on a1 Crcighton from 1917 to I919 and brother of IS. Trmity(Conn.)... _...__._____.___ 16-l IS. Southern Methodist _. 310.27 Kentucky State Job rn December I982 the s1aff since 1975. most recenrly as an former Nocrc Dame football coach Frank 16. Scranton ...... IX-5 16. Kentucky _. _. _. __ 310.46 BOB PICKElT. whoguided Massachusetts (0 administrative assistant. Lcahy. died February II GILBERT I7 Norwch _. _. _. _. 19-3 17. Georgia _._____.____...______. 312.00 four Yankee Conference lilies in six seasons. Sports information dircctors~Assistant LAVERNE “CIBBY” WELCH, 79, who led IX Harrwwk ______.___.._.__.______I54 IX. North Carolina State 31 I 62 has resigned for personal reasons. Picket1 had sportsinformationdircctor KEVIN RENEAU Pmsburgh tothe 1927 Rose Bowl,died February 19. Capital 17-5 19 UC1 A _. _. _. _. _. 313.15 1136-28 record at UMass and led the Minutemen promoted ac California. He Joined the staff m IO Former East Carolina football coach 20. Illinoi\ Wcvlcyan . . 15-X 20. Furman ._.___.______._____ 312.75 to a Division I-AA second-place fmish in 1979 1977 after graduating from Cal GREG JACK BOONE. 76. &cd February 6. He had a 20 Wake Forest.. ___ _. __. __. __ ___ 312.70 Cal State Hayward assistant MIKE CAPELL hired at SL Thomas. where he also 4945-S record from 1952 to 1961 and Icd the . . Division II Women’s Basketball Division I MenP Swimming will be an assisranr football and track and field Pirates to their first two bowl appearances. BELOTTI named at Cal Scacc Chico. replacing I hc top 20 warn\ in NCA Ijivision II The lop 20 teams in NCAA Dwnlon I men’s coach. He had been a coach and admiwons FRANK MISAR. 79, a professor, coach and DON TIMMER. He had been at Hayward women’s basketball through gamer of February swlmmlngthroughcompelltlon of February I2 counselor for three yean aI Lows and previously athlews director for 43 yearr at Stevens Tech, since 1976, except for one year al Wcber State I I. wrh season records in parentheses and a, ranked by the College Swimming Coaches worked in Lhe Iowa women’s sports information died December 14. Misarcoached men’s soccer, EDWYCHE.21-Pthepaslthreexasonsat point>. Assoc~ar~on: I. Stanford: 2 Florida: 3. Texa,: office. squash and baseball at Stevens. Hampton Insutu~e, has been hired al Alabama I Valdosta State (23-l). 160 4. Auburn: 5. Cahlorma: 6. Arizona Sate; 7. Strength Coach-ROBERTO PARKER POLLS A&M. He will bc replaced at Hampton by 2. Dayton (20-2). 14x Alabama. 8. Arirona. Y. II(‘1.A: 10. Southern named to a new full-time powion for the men’s arsistanc coach FRED FREEMAN Division II Men’s Basketball 3. NW Mi\wuri Slate (22-I). I45 Methodist; I I Tennessee; 12. Southern Illmow and women’s programs at Fresno State. He The top 20 team\ in NCA D~vr%wn II men’, DENNIS RAETZ, Indiana Scale, haarcccived 4 Mount St Mary’s(2lm1). __. ___. __ __ 139 13. Miami (Florida). 14. Clemson: IS. l~exa, had been assistant strength coach at Oklahoma a contract extension through the 1987 season. basketballthroughgamesof February 13. wth 5. (‘al Poly-Pomona (IV-l) I27 A&M: 16. North Carohna; 17. Michigan; 18. Staw. ,eawn rccordb in parcnlhcsea and points Raerz, whoJust completed his fourth season as 6. Bentley(I9m1) __.___..__._____.____ IIX Arkanw*. IV. Iowa: 20. Indiana. head coach. led the Sycamores to a 94 record Ticket manager-ANITA CHEEK named I. Norfolk Slate (23-l) 160 7. St (‘loud State (21-2) 109 Division II Men’s Swimming last fall and a berth in Ihe NCAA Division at Indiana State She previously had been 2. Kenlucky Wesleyan (21-I) _____. ___ 152 X. Army 120-3) IIJS The lop 20 teams in NCAA Divirion I menP I-AA Foolball Championship. secretary to the director of athletics and football 3. NW M~ssourl State (21-2) 144 Y. North Alabama (21-2). .92 swmmmgthroughcompermon of February I2 Football esrls1entr~~ CALEN HALL, a secretary. 4. Cal-Kiverside (19-2) . 132 10 Chapman (194) .X7 a~ ranked by the College Swimming Coaches member of the Oklahoma staff since IY66 and NOTABLES 5. Virginia Union (21-3) 126 I I. Central Mtssouri State ( 17-6). . . .X0 Assoc~arrnn I. Oakland. 2 Cal State North- offenswecoordmarorsincc 1973. named offew New Hampshire men’s lacrosse coach TED 6. West Georgia (21-2) 122 12. Quinntip& (IY-2). .76 sive coordinator and quarterhack coach at GARBER has been named Division I coach of 7. Central Missouri State (19-3). I16 13. Radford(l7-4) .__r_____.__.__..___. 60 See NCAA Record, page 12 The NCAA The Market
I - - - - March 3. 1984. The Intitions ot the Tramcr In Septemhr I984 Bovl positions with the Pa&Ian corn uting ticket operation Responubilibes:Or nizearddi~allasp “CACr south are affirmatlw scuon/cqual arefull time.ac&mw.ear NATACeticaUon would be desirable % lay range Cornme”. dtheWomm’sBa lLal IPlcgw.m (recrulng. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to oppatinity emplojws. and Mawchusens li;enrure required. Rior surate wth erperlence. Resume should be public relations, lund ralsin~. etc.); perform locate candidates for positions open at their instittitions, to rience and graduate degree wll ,nfluencc sent to Ms. Pat Russell. Personnel Cff,ce. team related adm,n,ntrat,ve &&es such as T8e ecuon. Amherst College 1s an ARinnative Freehafer Hell. Purdue Unlverslty. West budaet. schedulw. waveI arranqements. etc. advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Sports Information Action Equal Oppoltumty Employer Apph. Lsfayene. lndiana47907. Purdue Unwers&y IS Lir&d teaching ~sponsibilitie~ssslgncd by appropriate purposes. cabondeadline Is April I0.Ap@lcaUonsshould an equal opponunlry/afflrmarlve action the HPER Demltment Professtonal oualifica be sent to: Russell M Lane. M.D , Director. WTlplO)W tions:Mski~Dqreepderdcmd. demoilslreti Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising spom lnfomulfon [wrector. Monmouth Cal Student Health Service. Amherst Collqle. successful coechmg expenence in basketball (agate type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified lege. West Long Branch. New Jersey Full Amherst. Massachusetts 01002. attheuniversityandcollege level.compeutwe time position in the fkpaltment of Intercol. Ath!sW Tminer/Asshtant lnmmural M-. Basketball expenence in basketball at the collegiate Iewl. advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to I late Athlebcs repbning to the Dlraetor of Effective Auqust 15.1984 Masteisdeoree in minimum d three years’ coaching erpenence. the date of publication for general classified space and by noon Ax kucs. The sportr Inform&on DiFRtorwll appmpr&&&ldprefemd,bachelois &&red. hla : Commensurate with u@ence and direct spalts inforn-&cn and mrr.6 promoclan ATC certificabon requwed Background in Had Basketball Coach/Woman. Nonhem quaI! 7~cauons Applicaoon deadlineMarch 16. seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified actlvitles for the intercollegiate program. bothareas refrrred.Academic ar position. Michigan University. Marquette. Michigan advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. Bacheloisdegrcerequidmmskisprefed. Range $1 s [email protected] Sen r appllcabon Full~twne. mnemonth appoIntmen pautlon. lener. resume and relerences to: Dr. Warren For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or C. Bowlus, Ch.,rpe~n/Dwtor. Physical Education and Athletics. Unlversicy of write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Wisconsin Stout. Menomome. Wisconsm I 54751. Deadline date. hpril I, 19134. Stout is an Equal Opportumty Employer HEAD FOOTBALL COACH an affwmstwe action. equal oppoltunlty AssIstam Athktic Tralrw. Pos~ubonwallable employer Equal Opportun~ty/Affimwtwe Action Em. Au usl1984arIherankdAEsis~nllns~ctor The University of Massachusetts at Amherst is a Division Pl”Y- of?% yxal Educaaon BS d ree requ,red, !3 ti Information Mraetor. Division I A top master’s degree preferred. CenlK ed instmdor I-AA member of the Yankee Conference football league. in CPR ad advanced first aid. Expenence 10 Positions Available 2 8” football school seek spa,% Informslion The rogram has a strong winning tradition with out- Marketing director. Bameloisdagm mmimum:ptious all areas of athletic training and emphasis in ex r~ence as SID or major school aulstant clinical instructjon for athkbc trainers Supw Stan cr Ing football facilities located on campus. Starting 51ge : strong writing and edltlng skills, and vwon of students in an NATA graduate Date: As soon as possible. Qualifications: Master’s OIRCW d Msl~ctlng and Promotion. The brochure laywt des, n. Cmrdlnate day.tw alhletic tralnmg pmgram Salary commen Fund -Raising ECAC South Conference. composed of East dayfunctionsof SID 0% CCwh s”pelvislon of sure&e WlLh uphence and qualifications degree preferred, bachelor’s degree from an accredited CaralinaUniversity.GeorgeMason Uniucrsi~. Asslstznt Atiler% Dwe&xfor Public Relations. Send ap licsbon by March 20. 1964. to. Dr. institution required. Demonstrated success as a football JamesMadisonUnwwsi Un~tiSfatRNaval Contact in writing only: Ken Srmth. Assistant James Parrett. Director, Division of Health. Physical Educst~on. Recreation end Athkbcs. coach at collegiate and/or professional level. Salary: Aaalatant Executive Director of The pltt Academy. Unwemty o F Richmond and the Arhleuc DIrector for Public Relations, East Collcgc of William and Mary. is accepting brobna University. Scales ncldhouse. Glen Old Cuminion University, Norfolk. VA 23508 Golden Panthers. Full llrne posltlon to assist Old Domm~on Unwers~ly 1s an afftrmative Commensurate with experience and credentials, open- applicabans for the pasltlon of director of “,lk. plow! carobna 27834 Oasinp date the Executive Director in the de&o ment actron. CaYal oaarlunitv emdover. and fund rawng efforts of the pltt e olden marketmQ and promotion Responsiblllties March 5. 1984. employee benefits include health insurance, membershi Pantherr,thrUn,~~i,yolPlnsburgh’so~lr,al Include m&a r&lions. publications and in Massachusetts State Retirement System, vacation, SIC3 alhkbc bmster organ,zabon Job respons,b,l, bask&all toumamentzdmm&rabon Spew1 Ticket Manager leave, and personal leave. Deadline for Submission of ties Include soliciting new members. hclpmg emphasis IS placed on rhe creation. gale and Athletics Trainer m planning and ,mpkment,ng fund ramng Implementation of a conference basketb.3ll Application: March 7, 1984. Please submit letter of drives. roordlnating chapter actlwties. dldmq Asslatant Ticket &rqer. Purdue Unwerslr, application, resume, and three letters of recommendation I” the drvelopmen, of promotlo”al/specIal AssIstant Athletic Trainer. EIffective Jub I, is accepbng application* for tile position of events acbwbes and palticlpatlon in various Virgmwand thedIrector reports dwe&ytorhe l9B4 Marleis degree and ATC celt,hcat,on Assistanl Ticket Manager m the Department attesting to ability and working ex erience to: Chair- commun~ry suppon/ ublbc r&lions pro wesident of the ECAC South ADDlicantr required Twelvemonth posltlon wth full uni of IntercoX~giate Athletics. Applicant must person, Screening Committee (Foot E all), Department of grams. Experience ,n Pund+alnng, lntercolk kust have a B A. degree and e&&n,, ,n versay benefla. Send resume. salary have a colkge degree wrh expenence in gmte alhlehcs. pubhc relabonr or sale, I, college SIDandforpromotionswdx SpeciRc ments and three letters of reference to.T”’ bar ticket operations. The responsibility of ths Athletics/lntramurals, Boyden Building, University of referred. A bachcla?s degree IS required erpenence m tekw,~n product,on and sales lotie Fugen. D,rec,or of Personnel. Unwers, dke ~ncludesthe managing ofthedwurbutlon Massachusetts/Amherst, Amherst, Massachusetts 01003. & kry commensurate wth qualifications and IS preferred. Salary 1s commensurate wllh at Richmond, Richmond. W of tickets for a 69.COOsear stadium and a ex rience. Send resume to’ H L Branon. expenence A fringe benefit peck,s,.,c ,nclud,ng Appltcatlon deadline April I, I 14.ocO.seat basketball arena me p0sltk.n The University of Massachusetts is an Affirmative I T=2 Thackray Hall. Unwmty of Pl”sb”rQh. an automobile is provldcd. Send resume. E4uaQ4x+-bw/mmaaKAcbanEsrplayer. also alds m the plennlng and Impkmentation Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. PINburgh. PA 15260. Appllcauon deadbne: references snd cow letter to: Jim Copebnd. Athktk Tralncn. Amherst College will have Mz.rch9.1984 TheUnlucrs~ty~dPitiurgh~r PO. Box 399. Williamsburg. Vlrglnla 23185. openings for a Head Trainer and a Staff Fcbrumry 22.1984 11 The NCAA The Market
- - men& from among the fdlowtg: Asws,ant Coach d wmen’s basketball. intramurals. ~ll.~cschingae~cdanct,rac~sspo~. firrrt aId. CPR. A grad”& me I” physlca1 Positions Available education preferred. or equiva^a n, experience Open Dates zTGz%“a~~s~~E’ Conlinurd~from pup IO acsdcmic adw ~llusbated by the compk application. resume. and thme letter. d FootbalL Muwon II. Grand V&y State open UandaMaski. 7 egreewoddhhdpfulb”t reference by March 15 to the Dreaar d ,984: September 8: September Is: must cot neccua Ap@kaUcar: Chattes S. Harris, 1984. Send letter d application, mum. Athktics.Connxtlc”,Cnl e P.O.5x15Ol. haw home garn Oct&r 13. Call Dr. George three lelters d r&m and lranscdpe to: IX-d AZ kUcrUnlmu(ydPenrqt.aylvanla. Peny. Dirrc(o,dAthkt&, H&rage Hall. Los New London. CT 06320. %*E E. MacDonski. 616/B953259 aMtricc Mes-ana. Employment su n&or. 235 Sourh 33rd Strecc F’hibdeiphia. Pen+ Soccer AngaCn. Califomla 90&%0602. USC is an PerBond *nd staff l3ed. 202 r ahadan vama 19104. ~licatfon Deadline. March 30, dffmb3bwac(im/equalcpport”nityempbyer. FW DMILonU. shipper&urg University. Admini@dbn Building.No&-em ,984. H@ Ccach/ws Track. Tufts Uwersity. yLwL$yg. ygy$-&2; fg; University, Marquette. Michigan Head Soccer Coach. Rank of Ass&ant In. Miscellaneous sbucbr Pc&onavaikabkasscanaspossibk Icc~inthcmrthcm~cadmetrapditan N~mbcr15.i986,~~NPlavemberl~,1987’ NolUlemMlchiganUniwnltyisan~ Bosh. ~nvltesapplicaUans for the p&an d Action ad Eausl Owmt”mtv Employer. b”tnob~r~nJuly1.1984.Ms~~sdcgm w$z call Jim Plikrb. 7171532 Cross Country prefer+ expeence in all areas d coaching Head Men’s Track Coach T”hs Univenltv IS Cadeton Colkgc Women’s Athletics. Or,c an actwe member d the Nauonal Cd&k posd,nn as varsity women‘s ~lleybail coach University invites applications for a fdl time Athletic Associabon (Dlwsion Ill). the h. Football. Muwon 111. mCrcyh”n, College. and head warnen’s track coach Applicant Erie. Rnnsytvama. has open date November position BS Assstant Women’s B&&all Headcmasco”ntrycoach.Posiuon~i!abk cinbon for Intercdk@ate Avlleucs for Women. must be competent and experienced in Ma=h 1984at~er~nkdAns,~~tantIns-r 3. 19B4 Call Tony D&m. 814/8250222 Coach. Under the .vu rvivon d the Head the Eastern Cdkge Atiktx Conference. the caachingbdhdthesesporb.AJsoupemrce Women’s B&etbail 2=mch. Imdhid”al will be of Pllyrical Ed”cation. B.S. degree rquiti EaskmAsoci&mforlna~d~iateAlhk,ks m Athletic Training. plus teaching a variety d Football. Portland State Unwers~ty. Portland. responsibk for the pbnnng and operation d for Women. and the New E%gland Small aclivity classes such 0s tennis. cross co”n,ry OregwkscpmdaksO27,N~mber the ammen’. Intercdlcgiate basketball Pm 3. and Navemhr 24.1984. Guarantee “ego. tian and AUtbtks. Cdkgc Athktk Conference In accordance slwng.~cq lng.racqwtballand/orswmm~ng gram. Duties ~ncludc ccachmg. recruwtg. with the lalteis guulelmes, no offcampus This is a Pull.hme poswan wth the rank of babk Contaa Roy law. Y)3/2294400. andotheradminisbativeactions relati~tothe Norfolk. VA 23508. Old Domwuon is an equal oppltunity employer and actively seeks recruiting is nnitkd Principal d”Ues: Plan. Instwctor. Send le,tersdappl~cation. resume. Footill. DMslon I-AA. The Unwers~ty of program lrdlwd”al will have InstmNanal cm mire * mmnity csndldates. & w!&ch the men‘s track team. In and references to: Eleanor Hansen. Physical Narlhem Iowa has open dater Ocbber 5. assignmmts in the unkrsity uired physical itlan. this assign-t wall be ccadirated Educat!on Depaanment. Carleton College. 1965: September 26.1936. and Oaober 4. educabon program. lnditidua7 s credentials Lo coach. teach or adm,n,ste(er ,n some of the 1936. Call JewJwmier. 319/2732470. should retied p-n success in coachwg. folloving areas: Physical education skills Athlctlcs. Old Domhnion Unwers~,y, Notfolk. Football. Mvbbn ,.A& BrthuneCookman recnMmg. and W-xkJng with studenrahleccs. Softball classes. recreatmnai admmintratmn or super. has own date Se,%ember 22. 1984. Would Salary is dependent on previous background VA 23506 Old Damnon University is an vwon. aVlkUc training. or cmch some other affimvrUve~on.cquslappon”n~ryemployer Hd Coach. Womm’s Barlrclbay and Boccer. like road ame ‘Contact Lloyd Johnson, and erpenence. Stan Date: April 1964. Assirrtant Pltchlng Cosch. ~omds Sd&baiL spat. Addrbonal awgnments as indicated by BacheloisDeg~requtred Pia~ngorcmch. 9Cd/2551 2 01. Application Deadline. March 23. 1964 Send Nine month.nontenureprition. BArequired, the Dlreckx of Programs. Qualiflcatians: ing~rknceatthecd~ kvelors”ccRld”l appkcatw, and ~asonal res”me ,a Lmda Mastein Degree m physical ed”c&on or Footbdl. Dh4sk.n I-AA. Noltheastem (In&r MA preferred. Ptevio”s fast.pttch cwchln high schoolcoechmgcareerprefem=d Ablkty sty. Boston. MasrachuwN. Open 5zptember Lerch.HeadWomen’s~slretballCoach.Hekn Football expenence reqwred, COlkgl& l-1 p&en e‘2 educ*tim preferred College ptaylng experi Newman Hall. Cornell University. khaca. New ence or eq”walent. college coachmg aperi 6. ,964: September 21 and November 9. Ability,oteach/coach. recTuit. scou(. schedule athletes. Duties 1985. September 20 and November I, 1966 York 14653 Cornell Unwers~ty 1s an equal and prepare budget Experience dnd expertise cntc preferred Ablkty to &e&vely relate to coaching a comp&bve Division II opp3~unity/alTinnative adion employer. Assistant Football Coach. UnivenitydOkla studentahkrcs. Salb : Depend&n, upon Home or away Contact John Freeman hama. MinImum q”alAcaUons are as follows 8” p,,ch,nq ,n,,~c,,on essenllal Doadkno for women’s baskclball and women’s soccer, 6171437 2672. errperknce and qua117 ~ca,nns Applicabon identifying and recrubng academwliy and HadCoach/BwketbdI(Mcn’s). TheUrwer Must haMRwyean’cmchlngerpene”rcata March 6. I%4 Send resume and three letters sity of Rhode Island invites nominabons and of rderrncrto:CoachH,ldrtdDc~~.Un,ven,ty Deadline. March 26, 1964. Stanin Date: alhkUcallyq”ali8ed studenlathletes. leaching major colkge or “nwersi kvel. orequ~aknt. August 24. ,984. L~CR of app~caoon.B ~~abonsfortheposlUon d Head Bask&all must have a bachelor’s &r4e. Salary nego of South FlorIda. PF.D 214. Tampa. Flonda I” the phyxal ed”catlon p’cgr.am. and addu F?oath : Qualifications dew& Successf”~ ex includi 2 perra~l resume and letters from bowl assiqnments as Indicated by the Director tiabk Swan March I. I 33620 perience in bask&b&l caaching. recruiting. 1111leners of three CRKCS. should be sent to. Professor a piicabon wlh resume should be sent to of Athle,i&. Salary is camme~surate wth Rocco J Cam,, Dueaor of Programs ,n ex$en-andqw.llficabos S?ndappkcabon organization and administration of a large P bath BmrySwher. Football CXce. Unlwrsi Phvsical Education. Athl&cs and Recreation. and resume by March 19. 1984. to. Richard ASSl~lwA~~a~OACH basketball Pmg.ram includmg promotwn. of Oklahoma. 160 West Brooks. Room E Swimming plbkc &bans, and fundraising Also. demon. 2 T”-b Unwen~ M&ford. Massachums Mssdcr.DirecrardAmleucs.ThomasColkge. Norman. Oklahoma 73019. swated expencnce I” I”tcr*cm” with the 02155. Tubs 2 nwen,ty is an equal oppor. WaternIle. ME C4901. An affwmatw actron/ plblic,alumn~.fac”lIyandstudenu. Mmlmum AssIstant Football (D&r&e Unc) Coach- IlrslstantCwh~Vanlry&mmin Salary tunity/affrmabve acthan employer. equal opportunity employer. Instwctor. Mastein Degree in HPER requwed. Two Positions of a B.S. l&wee. Master’s c.referred: at leas, 3 negobabk. cornrnens~rate wth quaI 1~catwzms Hmd Coach. Women’s Eask&baU/SoftbalL years’ cc&ing’exp&en& at Lhe &lkgiate Endencc d commitment to quality kachlng and erper~ence 1GiX bme. nine month- and coachmg Demonstrated eblktyto recruit Alma College II seelung B staff person 10 Available level (preferabty Dwwon I Level). The position A” “st 15 to May 15. Available August 15. Volleyball provide leadership as head coach for the offers a camp&k salary and an excellent high schcol athIdes. Demonstrated ablkty to I&. Qual~ficaaons-Requred: 3 5 years‘ You will assist the head coach teach and coach defensive Ime. Salary women’s basketball and &II prcgrams fringe benefit package. Appllcatlons. nami collegiate expenence, Division I, bachelor’s and to supper, the field hockey pmgram as with all phases of football pro- commensurate with qzakficabonn and er. degree Preferred~masteis degree. nauo~l Women’s Vdkyball Head Coach. Portland nations and s” rbng credentials should be assmtzm coah. Alma’s women s prcgram grams including: recruiting, =ntbyMarch CT,19B4.,o.Dr JohnChuckran. arintcmaUanalcom~bveswimming~ri Sbte Univeni Must haw bachelor’s degree. s”ccessf”l cd e vdkyball coaching has enjoyed a wnmng tradation. and Ihe Director of Athktics. The University d Rhode ence: ~nstmdional invohemcnt In swmmwg z, successful candidalc mus, beabletodemon. coaching, counseling and scou- Island. P.O. Box 357. Kmgston. Rhode Island clinics. workshops and camps. Respansibili ence, ad college recruiting expenence ?ifzd ting. One position will empha- must include resume. ian=@ and three applicauon. resume and Iv0 letters of recom stratethe kadershipandtrchnical knowledge 029.91 0357. An affmnatwe act,on/eq”al hes-AsIs, head coach I” these areas. necessary to motivate and guide c”rren, size defense: the other, offense. oppoltunrry employer m/f. ktterr d recommendation. Send to: Dr. Cad Flanning oftramlng sessyllons, including swm mend&on to: R Love, Dnctor of Athiencs. R Miller. Director of Athkbcs. Unwws~ty of Pordsnd Slate 2 nivemy. P.O. i%x 751. athktes and the skills and sUn ies neces Head Coach d Women’s Basketball. Iowa mlng,vrclgh,ubrka”u.anddry(e~d exerc~scs, SB~~IOCOIIII”“C~~~NBC,~~~~~“~ gl ~tyathktes Qualltications: College grad- North Dakota. Grand Forks, Nanh Dakola recruiting (must have knm+dgc d NCAA Po&nd. Oregon 97207. Deadline March I, State Unwers~ty. Ames, Iowa. Full time. nine 56202. 1984. ARlmwtive Action/Equal Opportunity tothecampur. Alma,a highlyuitiivc literal uate, coaching experience, prs month position responsible for al, phases of rules and ngulations). budget prepaatmn. a* cdl e. stresses the concept of the Assistant Football Coach. Fulf~bmc pos~Uon meet/event manage-t and schedukng Employer. ferably at college level. Must women 5 basketball program: re