May 4,1983, Volume 20 Number 18 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Wrestling dispute resolved By Michael V. Earle The NCAA News Staff A five-year dispute over jurisdiction of amateur wrestling m the United States apparently has ended with the formation of a new national governing body for wrestling. USA Wrestling, which cvolvcd from the United States Wrestling Fed- eration (USWF), was recognized April I6 by the United States Olympic Com- mittee (USOC) as its Group A member at a meeting of the USOC House of Delegates. The new national govem- ing body has assumed the management of amateur wrestling competition and has been scheduling several intcrna- tional events. The formation of USA Wrestling Executive Committee meets ended a dispute between the USWF and the Wrestling Division of the The NCAA Executive Committee held itsfirst meeting May 2-3 financialmatters topped the agenda in Kansas City, Missouri. A Amateur Athletic Union (WD/AAU). since it was expandedfrom 12 to 14 by the 1983 Convention. fill report of the committee5 actions will be published in the Since the Amateur Sports Act of 1978, Recommendations from 19 sports committees and several May II issue of l?te NCAA News. each Olympic sport except wrestling had come under the jurisdiction of a single governing body. The USOC Pressure in women’s recruiting is building recognized the USWF while the Feder- ation International De Lutte Amateur By James A. Sheldon has the emphasis on recruiting. women’s and made it this words, “The game today belongs to (FILA) recognized the WDlAAU The NCAA New Staff This year’s crop of high Scholl intensive,’ but that’s not the case. It the aggressive recruiter.” The denouement of the struggle Mike Flynn, a former college seniors probably was more visible was headed in that direction anyway For a coach like Washington, began last July when USOC President assistant coach and now director of and better analyzed and pursued because of the growth of the sport.” changes in recruiting rules have William Simon declared that the one of the nation’s biggest girls’ more aggressively than any other class Flynn has followed that growth opened many doors, both for coaches USOC was “suspending” the WDI summer basketball camps, remembers in the history of women’s basketball. since the early 1970s when he began and student-athletes. However, she AAU and acknowledging only the the days when it was a big deal if a Undoubtedly, the same will be true coaching, later moving on to - is concerned about potential abuse USWF. girl could shoot a jump shot or go next year. ant’s jobs at St. Joseph’s (Pennsyl- of the rules as the recruiting scene The following month, Federal Dis- behind her back with a dribble. “The intensity in recruiting has vania) and Rutgers. becomes more competitive. trict Judge Ann Aldrich ordered the , who just changed drastically in the last few “The base of women athletes play- “That is an obvious concern for WD/AAU to stop exercising any of the finished her ninth year as women’s years,” said Washington. ing basketball has increased IO times many coaches,” she said. “You find powers of a national governing body. basketball coach at Kansas, remem- According to Flynn, that intensity since then,” he said. “Because of the many coaches concerned about the The judge’s ruling against the WDI bers the days when she had to recruit was building even when women’s bigger base, there are more good tactics that are being used--the spin- AAU , the governing body for the sport without any athletic aid to offer and still was entirely athletes, athletes who are quicker, off of some of the things the men for more than four decades until 1982, could not visit recruits, and high school under the auspices of the Association stronger and bigger.” have done to attract athletes and resulted from a lawsuit brought by the student-athletes had to pay their own for Intercollegiate Athletics for And the pressure to recruit those also have used against other schools.” USWF, which sought exclusivity in way to visit colleges. Women. top athletes is increasing. In Flynn’s See Pressure,page 12 See Wrestling, page I.2 In the past decade, much of that “During the two years before the has changed. Women’s college basket- NCAA came in, recruiting started to ball has improved steadily. And, as get heavy,” he said. “People have Drawings the quality of play has improved, so said, ‘Hey, the NCAA came into held for Select committee plans ‘84 tickets final report by early fall Approximately 33,000 envelopes The Select Committee on Athletic determined that it will take the time and 132,000 applications, each bear- Problems and Concerns in Higher necessary to conclude its assignment.” ing the required April 5 postmark, Education will be unable to complete The committee devoted its April were received for tickets to the 1984 its work prior to the August meeting 30-May I meeting in Chicago to a NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball of the NCAA Council and has ad- review of the tentative conclusions Championship semifinals and finals in justed its schedule to facilitate a final and recommendations it has reached Seattle, Washington. report early this fall. thus far. It delayed discussion of the The requests went into the annual ‘Conflicts in meeting schedules at items on its agenda for that drawing for tickets to the Final Four. this busy time of year have decreased meeting dealing largely with ath- Approximately 20,000 seats will be our attendance at the last two meet- letics governance and financial available to the general public. The ings of the committee,“according to matters until its July meeting, when remaining scats in the Kingdome’s John P. Schaefer, president of the more of the committee members will 39,000~seat basketball configuration Research Corporation and executive be able to attend. will be rcscrved primarily for the par- director of the committee. “We are In the July 17-18 meeting at ticrpating teams and the National not willing to rush our deliberations Monterey, California, thecommittee Association of Basketball Coaches. and risk diminishing the usefulness will attempt to deal with the re- Seattle officials held the special of our report, so the committee has maining topics on its agenda. Schaefer drawing April 19. The first name then will present an interim report to drawn was Lynn Matthews of Vancou- the Council in August. In the News ver, Washington. Matthews, along The committee will hold a final with the others selected, will be rcceiv- lowa head football coach Hayden meeting in late August or early ing their tickets between May I and Fry thinks doing away with spring September to conclude its work and May 15, according to Bill Sears, the football would not be a bad idea.. 2 approve its final report, which will Kingdome’s coordinator for the Final Final season statistics and notes in be presented to the Council in Four. Division I basket ball . 3-5 October. That will provide time for The Eastern College Athletic Con- the Council to sponsor legislation to Ticket prices for the 1984 Final ference has approved overwhelmingly implement any of the committee’s King County Executive Randy Revelle and Seattle Mayor Charles Four, which will be held March 3 1 and a proposal to incorporate women’s recommendations for consideration Royer draw the first application for tickets to the 1984 Division I April 2, are $42.50, $32.50 and athletics into all its activities .9 at the 1984 NCAA Convention. Men’s Basketball Championship. $22.50. 2 May$1983 I I The NCAA Comment This recruit is of a different stripe, Tigers discover By Ken Murray go afoul of one of the NCAA’s many recruiting guidelines. But in souri, Mr. Holcombe said. Austin American-Statesman the matter of ethics, it slipped right smack into a gray area. “I went down there and visited his father,” Sundvold said. We are duty bound to report that in these times of escalating Carven knew what he was doing. His father Isaac knew what he “He told me he (Carven) wasn’t coming to Missouri. He said it costs and persistent obligation, there is such a thing as a free ride, was doing; and if Killingsworth didn’t, maybe Killer should’ve was too far away from home. I asked who he was going to sign after all made it his business to find out. with. He said he hadn’t made up his mind yet. So I left town.” More deception. Keep in mind, now, that four days before, Carven Holcombe took it in early April. What did this act of deceit cost Missouri? Air fare to and from Holcombe had signed a legally binding contract with TCU. Holcombe is the bookend basketball talent to Rickie Winslow Houston, a hotel room for two nights, meals. You figure it out. at Houston Yates. Recently, he jetted to Columbia, Missouri, It wasn’t until a Tuesday ~ five days after the fact - that word ostensibly to study the feasibility of a college career at the Univer- got out it was darkhorse TCU who actually scored the coup. sity of Missouri. He spent two days there roaming the campus, Texas’ called it a three-ring circus. Houston’s Guy seeing people and places. At the end of the visit, he told head Colmq Craft Lewis said, by gosh, even he was surprised by this turn of events. coach Norm Stewart, sure, he’d love to come play for Missouri. I. I And Guy’s been through these recruiting woods for 27 years now. What all this is, of course, is a sign of sickness in college ath- Catch 22 was that Holcombe couldn’t play for Missouri, at least Bob Sundvold’s pride hurts too much to bother with dollars and letics. Carven Holcombe took what the system gave him. No not for two years. He had other obligations. One day before he cents. took his all-expenses-paid trip to Columbia. Holcombe signed a harm, no foul, the NCAA said. In the deplorable world of recruit- National Letter of Intent to play at Texas Christian University. “We’re the dumbest asses in the world,” said Sundvold, an ing, there is give-and-take on both sides. Holcombe certainly Whoops assistant coach at Missouri. “This is what kind of profession it is. wasn’t the first to squeeze an extra trip out of the recruiters. He It turns out Holcombc signed his letter in secrecy, asking TCU On a Sunday, he told coach Stewart he was going to come (to won’t be the last. coach Jim Killingsworth not to make the announcement for a few Missouri).” It is the system that is askew here. The NCAA will slap a few days. Then he dropped in on the unknowing Tigers, leading them The next day, Sundvold showed up in Houston for what hc wrists and hand out a few probations, but in the end, it essentially to believe they were still in the recruiting hunt. believed to be a grand recruiting coup. Front-runnersintheracefor is powerless to police the college masses. Until the NCAA legis- That’s what you call deception. Holcombe reportedly were Houston and Texas. Yet, here was lates more stringent penalties against coach, player and school, Nothing legally wrong there, mind you. Remarkably, it doesn’t Missouri, ready to swoop in and clean up. Not so fast there, Mis- free rides will continue. Looking Back I I Five years ago David Pierpoint Gardner, president of the University of Utah, drew the first name - William Bolinsky of Minot, North Dakota ~ to receive tickets to the 1979 NCAA Division I Basketball Championship from among more than 23,000 applications. (May 15, 1978, NCAA News) Ten years ago The Federal district court in Alexandria, Virginia, dismissed on May 1, 1973, an AAU-financed action by two student-athletes against the NCAA, holding that NCAA rules of eligibility were reasonable. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports”) Twenty years ago Bob Fenton of Penn State threw a no-hitter-one of only five in the history of the NCAA Division I Baseball Championship-to beat Rider, 3-0, May 3 I, 1963, in a District 2 qualifying contest. (National Collegiate Championships rec- Hayden Fry Gwendolyn Novell L.ewis A. Cryer ords book) Thirty years ago Fry favors spring football ban It was announced May 7, 1953, that the NCAA’ membership had adopted the Hayden Fry, football coach much more prevalent in college basketball today than at 1953 Television Plan by a 157 to 12 vote in a mail referendum. (“NCAA: The University of Iowa any time I’ve been in it. What can I do about it? The Voice of College Sports”) Des Moines Register answer is, basically nothing.” “It’s (spring football) a necessity because we’re com- James H. Wharton, chancellor UCLA passes resolution peting in the entertainment market. But if we did away with Louisiana State University it for everybody in college football, it would be all right The Chronicle of Higher Education with me. “When you bring up the question of ending freshman to end freshman eligibility “However, the players wouldn’t be able to throw and eligibility, the first impression is that it would be agood catch the ball as well as they do now. And people are idea. But when you look into what the program would The University of California, Los set a level that is too low for many uni- always going to make comparisons between the colleges Angeles, Faculty Legislative Assem- versities. An admissions standard consist of, you find the first impression is not a correct and the pros. one.” bly unanimously has passed a resolu- based on the predictions of a student’s “Other than that, I’d like to do away with it to prevent tion calling for the UCLA administra- success at a university also fails to take injuries.” Lewis A. Cryer, commissioner tion to support a rule to abolish into account the diversity of university Pacific Coast Athletic Association Michael J. Cu.Qack, director of athletics freshman eligibility in football. standards, distinctions among majors The Chronicle of Higher Educarion Wright State University The resolution was placed before within a single university and the dif- “I just don’t think it’s (making freshmen ineligible) The Chronicle of Higher Education the assembly, which is the legislative ficulty in predicting the performance going to happen. I don’t think people really recognize “The traditional concept is that the university has a body of the Faculty Senate, by chemis- of less-gifted students, according to yet what it would cost financially. try professor Charles M. Knobler. the committee statement. “There also are too many people capable of performing chairman of the Senate Committee on The committee concluded that a rule both academically and athletically during their freshman Intercollegiate Athletics. that requires the completion of one Opinions Out Loud year who would be hurt.” It calls for UCLA, preferably in year of college-course credit before a 1 I Wiles Hallock, retiring commissioner concert with other universities, to pro- student is eligible for varsity competi- financial pie and the athletic program is taking a piece of it Pacific-10 Conference pose that the NCAA Convention adopt tion is the most effective way “to that could be used for something else. But the fact of the Associated Press a rule that would achieve these goals: 1 encourage and enhance a student-ath- matter is that if we didn’t have athletics, that pie would be “I think if there is no NCAA-controlled television - Allow student-athletes to compete lete’s academic progress . . The rule smaller to begin with.” package, the pressures for splitting up of conferences in varsity football only after they have is academically sound and easily Gwendolyn Norrell, faculty athletic representative are going to be greater than they have ever been. There completed 36 quarter units (or 24 administered. It is based on a student’s Michigan State University will be increasing-- pressure within the conferences on semester units) of college credit; 2 - record at the university, a record that is those who are not generating revenue.” Require that students who compete in judged by university criteria.” Houston Chronicle football complete their four seasons of The UCLA resolution is limited to “I’ve been asked my secret for being accepted in the competition within five years. Fresh- football. In speaking against a pro- area of sports that men always have dominated. . men would not be restricted from prac- posal to broaden its scope to all sports, “There are no secrets-at least none that I’m aware of. The NCAA ticing with the varsity. Knobler said that the need for’the rule I’m a psychologist. I like people and enjoy being around [ISSN 0027-6170~ them. I understand their feelings. I like to think I can get Publashed weekly. excpt bwcrkly in the sunmu. by the National The athletic committee argued that was greatest in this sport. It involves a along well with men and women. I’m not aggressive. It can Collegiate Athletic Aeociation. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. P 0 current NCAA academic-eligibility large number of freshmen, it is played Box 19Of. Mission. Kansas 66201 Phone. 913/3X4-3220 Subscnp- rules do little to ensure that student- during the initial academic term, and it be a rough, rough system, and women need to learn every- tton rate’ $15 annually Second-class postage pad at Shawnee Mis- athletes benefit academically from is both physically and psychologically thing about their arena. They should compete in the arena swn. Kansas. Address corrections reqursted. Postmaster send addrw changer to NCAA Publi\hinp. P.0 Box 1906. Mlssmn. their stay at a university. The rules that demanding. but not hurt people in the process. “Women in a position similar to mine also need to be Kan*a\ 66201 will take effect in 1986 will strengthen The original committee resolution Pubhsher . ..Ted C Tow academic standards, the committee urged the UCLA administration to act patient. Some things won’t happen immediately for them, Editor-m-Chlel ._...... Thomas A Wilson argued, but they are not a panacea. unilaterally if the NCAA did not estab- and getting angry won’t change the condition.” Managing Editor .Bruce L. Howard Advenlsmg Dwector ._. ._. Wallace I. RmlYo Since normal admissions policies lish a “specific and reasonable date” Bobby Knight, basketball coach The Comment wction of The NCAA News is offered as opinion The vary greatly across the country, all for implementation of the eligibility Indiana University. Bloomington v,ews expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of the proposals for a general tightening of restriction. The assembly eliminated Associated Press NCAA membenhlp. An Equal Opportunity Employer. admissions standards must necessarily the call for unilateral action. “Big high-level cheating-a lot of money involved-is THE NCAA NEWS/May 4,1983 3 Basketball notes Kellv, Pollard capture scoring crowns J Virginia’s is the of Basketball Coaches third team. Louisiana Tech, Georgia and Old most-honored college basketball Men’s team leaders Dominion-won a statistical cham- player of 19833indeed, most-honor- Houston is the only double cham- pionship. That was Old Dominion in ed of the 1980s and deservedly so. pion in the team rankings-in scoring margin at 17.3. The only He’s the first three-time consensus margin (I 7.4) and won-lost percent- multicategory champion, Cheyney all-America in eight years and only age (.9 I2 on 3 I-3). Boston College State, won scoring defense (51.9), the 16th in history. won in scoring offense (84.3, edging scoring margin (29.0) and field-goal Statistically, however, Texas South- Syracuse), Kentucky in field-goal percentage defense (35.7). Brigham ern’s Harry “Machine Gun” Kelly, percentage (55.6), Wyoming in FG Young won scoring offense with an men’s Division I scoring champion percentage defense (41.6, nudging 88.5 average, followed by national (28.8) a second straight season, makes Virginia), Wichita State in rebound champion Southern Cal at 85.8. Oral the biggest impact on the record margin (8.8), Princeton in scoring Roberts took won-lost percentage book. He’s the dominant scorer of defense (52.0) and Western Illinois with a 26-l record (losing only to the 1980s and just the third Division in free-throw percentage (77.5). Memphis State), followed by Louis- I player in history to reach 3,000 “Wade-ing” in talent iana Tech and Southern Cal with points for a career. At 3,066, Kelly Long Beach State senior LaTaunya two losses each. Both of Tech’s losses ranks third behind Louisiana State’s Pollard, the Division I scoring cham- were to the Women of Troy, who (3,667 in 1968-1970) pion, closed out a stellar career by themselves lost once to the Lady and Portland State’s Freeman winning the 1983 , Techsters and once to Long Beach Williams (3,249 in 19751978). awarded annually since 1978 to the State. Maryland’s 52.9 percent is The 6-7 Kelly is much more than a nation’s outstanding women’s college tops in field-goal shooting, while scorer. He’s the only major collegian basketball player. Pollard, a three- Stanford won at 76. I percent in free- ever to reach 3,000 points and 1,000 La Taunya Pollard time all-America, averaged 29.26 throw accuracy. rebounds (1,085). This season, Kelly points per game, nearly matching How do the champions’ figures finished seventh nationally in re- 12.9, over Franklin Giles of South Malone, San Diego State junior the record 29.29 by Clemson’s Barbara stack up against the highs in 1982- bounding, nudging the 7-4 Sampson, Carolina State, who had 43 fewer Michael Cage, Northestern junior Kennedy in 1982. the first for NCAA women? Scoring 11.72 to 1 I .70 per game. Only one rebounds in the same number of Mark Halsel and Maine junior Jeff Last, but certamly not least, Pollard offense is up from 87.9 in 1982. So major-college scoring champion has games. McDaniel is known to team- Cross. Mississippi State’s Malone, was chosen a member of the Naismith are free-throw percentage and re- finished higher nationally in rebound- mates and fans simply as “X,” and the No. 2 scorer, heads another committee’s first-ever women’s all- bound margin (74.8 and 15.4, respec- ing- of Miami (Florida), that stands for exceptional. Only 6- group of six who averaged at least 19 America team (more about the tively, in 1982). Field-goal percentage fourth in 1965. 7, McDaniel says, “I think I have an points, 50 percent from the field and Naismith award later). has risen slightly, from 52.9. Scoring Sampson joins an exclusive club instinct for the ball, and 1 work hard 80 percent on free throws. Malone’s Rebound champ Deborah Mitch- defense has improved as well, from of three-time consensus all-Americas for position.“His coach, Gene Smith- figures were 26.8, 53. I and 82.4 (see ell’s name also can be found in a 53.5 to 51.9. Scoring margin and that starts with Purdue’s John son, says, “Last year, I said Xavier rankings page for all other figures). couple of places on the 1983 indii field-goal percentage defense are Wooden, winner of 10 NCAA cham- was as good as Cliff (Levingston) Career leaders vidual single-game high rebounding down, however, from a respective pionships as UCLA coach: and Antoine (Carr) were as freshmen, Sampson became the first major list. The6-2 Mississippi Collegejunior 33.0 and 34.8 to 29.0 and 35.7. Player, Team Seasons but I didn’t know he’d come on quite collegian in I5 years and the sixth in pulled down 25 and 27 rebounds in An experimental year . Purdue .3O 31 32 this fast. He reminds me of Larry history (or since Houston’s Elvin two games this season. Her 16.0 The Experimental Era turned out Ed Krause. Nowe Dame. 32 33 34 Bird (who also played in the Missouri Hayes in 1968) to reach 1,500 re- average breaks the record 14.7 by 6-8 to be a one-season thing. Hank Luiaetti, Stanford . .36 37 38 Under 1984 guidelines from the , Notre Dame 36 37 3X Valley Conference), the way he seeks bounds along with 2,000 points for a of Old Dominion in John Moir. Notre Dame .36 37 3X position on the boards.” career. The other four played in the 1982. NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules Com- . DePaul . . . .44 45 46 The odd couple 1950s when rebounds were far more Tennessee Tech’s Lydia Sawney, mittee, no more than two conferences , Oklahoma St .44 45 46 It would be no surprise if the numerous because of more missed the field-goal percentage champion, may experiment with the three-point Ralph Beard, Kentucky .47 48 49 field-goal-a far cry from 1983, when Tom &la. La Salle 53 54 55 national field-goal percentage cham- shots. Sampson had I,5 1 I and 2,225. is, at 5-1 I, the shortest among the , Cm&mall. .58 59 60 pion were 6-7 and the national free- Three more seniors reached 1,000 top 21 players in that category. A 80 teams in nine conferences used .lerry Lucas, Ohio Stale .hO 61 62 throw percentage champion were 6- rebounds and 2,000 points (bringing senior majoring in medical tech- the three-pointer (and 108 in all used Lew Alcindor, UCLA...... 67 6X 69 0. But in 1983, it was exactly the that historical total to 39-Green nology, Sawney is better known on experimental rules). Pete Marawch, LSU . . .68 69 70 for her Who was the country’s top three- . UCLA...... 72 73 74 reverse. ( 1,276 and 2,073). North Texas State’s the team tenacious defense, David Thompwn. N C State 73 74 75 Al 6-O, East Tennessee Slate senior (1,020 and 2,291) though her 66.8 field-goal shooting point shooter? Well, using a mini- Ralph Sampson, Vlrgmia. .8 I 82 83 guard Troy Lee Mike11 very likely is and Kelly, as mentioned. Old Domin- probably has changed that. Sawney mum of at least one three-pointer “Still a kid” the shortest field-goal accuracy cham- ion’s (1, I 13) and Louis- was named the team’s best defensive made per game, it was North Carolina Sampson majored in speech and pion in Division I history. Tim Kehoe ville’s Rodney McCray (1,029) also player as a junior, her first season State’s Terry Cannon at 58.9 percent. communication, conquered his shy- of St. Peter’s, the 1965 champion at reached I.000 in career rebounds. with the Tennessee Tech squad (she Using a minimum of 20 three-pointers ness, became a campus leader, 66.0 percent, was only6-1 (not every Seven other seniors reached 2,000 transferred from Nicholls State). made, it was Indiana’s at managed the demands on his time height is listed for every early cham- career points-western Illinois’ Joe Eastern Kentucky’s Lisa Goodin 65.6 percent. Amazingly, Gannon and became a solid C-plus student, pion, but all were forwards or cen- Dykstra 2,248, 2,142, joins Deborah Mitchell as astatistical shot only 41.1 percent (23-for-56) ready to graduate on time. “People ters). Ball State’s Ray McCallum 2,108, champion who will return to college from shorter distances, and Kitchel say it’s amaring how much he has Mikell’s winning 67.5 percent is Marist’s Steve Smith 2,077, Central basketball next year. Goodin, a 5-6 just 49.2 percent from shorter dis- changed.“says coach Terry Holland. eighth highest in Division I history, Michigan’s Melvin McLaughlin 2,071, junior, hit a record 91.3 percent in tances. In fact, of the I2 with at least “I think it’s amazing how much he and it’s certain all seven above him Tennessee’s 2,065 and free-throw accuracy, breaking the 20 made who shot at least 50 percent, has stayed the same. He’s still a kid.” were much taller. Villanova’s 2,024. At 87.2 by Boston University’s Val l I shot worse from shorter distances Kelly didn’t even start playing At 6-7, Colorado senior forward 5-9, McCallum may be the shortest DePaola (75 of 86). (all but Rick Fields of Indiana State): Fc. FGA PCI. basketball until a junior in high Rob Gonzalez very likely is the tallest of all the 140 Division I players in Multicategory leaders Ted Kitchel. Indiana.. 21 32 65.6 school in Jackson, Mississippi. He free-throw accuracy champion in history to reach 2,000. Calvin Mur- Of the 64 players who averaged at Terry Cannon. N C State 53 90 58.9 has grown three inches and 40 pounds Division 1 history (again, not every phy, Niagara 1970, is listed as 5-10 least 20 points per game, two Randy Davis. N.C. Charloue 27 47 57.4 (to 210) since arriving at Texas height is listed, but nearly every but might have been a mite shorter. seniors-San Diego State’s Judy John Hcmpcl. Massachusetts 24 42 57.1 Steve Rwers, Maryland . . 22 39 56.4 Southern. He had a horrible start champion was a forward). He hit Pepperdine’s Orlando Phillips Porter and McNeese State’s Pat ChtD. Ennelland.. Duke _. II 74 55.4 this season, and unfriendly fans began 91.5 percent. reached fifth on the all-time list in Jean-scored 20 or more points, Larry Huggin,. Ohio State 21 3x 55.3 calling him “Water Gun.” After a Gonzalez is a Michigan State field-goal accuracy at 65.4. Dykstra grabbed at least 12 rebounds and Othell Wtlson, Vwgmia . . 29 54 53 7 holiday meditation, Kelly came back transfer, having played with Magic reached ninth in free-throw accuracy shot 60 percent or better from the Marc Campbell. Clemson 37 73 so.7 Rick Fleldr. IndIana State 34 6X 50.0 in a determined mood. He averaged Johnson on the 1979 NCAA cham- at 88.5 percent and UCLA’s Rod field. Porter (22.6, 12.2 and 60.2) Marc Quesenberry. Eabl. Term 33 66 50.0 31.1 after January 3 (including a pionship team. He is a native of Foster 12th at 88.0. On a per%ame and Jean (20.7, 13.7 and 62.5) can, Scott Skilo. Michigan Stale 25 50 50.0 national one-game season-high 60 Detroit. basis, Kelly’s 27.9 led all senior by a very slight stretch of the figures, Using a minimum of one made per points) and led his team to the Mikell, like McDaniel, is from scorers, and Sampson’s 11.4 led all be joined by Kentucky senior all- game, the next six were South cochampionship of the Southwestern Columbia, South Carolina. An ex- senior rebounders. America . Still, also a ’s Michael Gerren at 48.0 Athletic Conference. ceptional leaper, Mike11 averaged Consensus all-America Wade Trophy finalist and member percent. North Carolina State’s Polite and soft-spoken, he easily is one dunk per game this season. Sampson and North Carolina of the Naismith team, averaged 25.0 Dereck Whittenburg47.6, Clemson’s awed by his own accomplishments. East Tennessee had a new coach sophomore Michael Jordan are the points and 12.0 rebounds, but came Anthony Jenkins 47.0, Drake’s Terry After passing Oscar Robertson on this season--Barry Dowd, an Abe only unanimous all-America choices, in just under 60 percent (59.9) in Youngbauer 46.7, North Carolina’s the all-time list, he said, “Oscar was a Lemons assistant in recent years and making all four teams used in the field-goal shootmg. Two others are Jim Braddock 46.2 and California- great player, and it makes you feel a head coach before that. “Coach consensus. Ellis and Georgetown’s above 60 percent and I2 rebounds- Irvme’s George Turner, also 46.2. kind of proud. That Maravich, he Dowd has really helped me,” Mike11 7-O sophomore Patrick Ewing both Lamar Junior Kara Audery (64.6 Gannon tied with Akron’s Joe must have had two machine guns.” says. “He has taught me to stay made three of the four teams. Mem- and 12.3) and Naismith Award win Jakubick for fifth in most three- Kelly won the scoring title by a within my limitations and avoid bad phis State sophomore Keith Lee was ner Anne Donovan (61.4 and 14.4). pointers made at 53 each. Georgia wide margin, with 58 more points shots. And his offense gave me a the fifth member of the consensus Donovan’s selection as the recipient Tech’s Mark Price (who hit 44.0 than second-place Jeff Malone of chance to go one-on-one more, which first team. Lee made two first teams, of the first women’s Naismith (2 percent), led the nation with 73 Mississippi State, who played the I do best.” As it turned out, Mike11 as did Tisdale, North Carolina’s Sam men’s Nairmith has been awarded three-pointers. Next were West Texas same number of games. was named the Southern Conference Perkins and Notre Dame’s John for I5 years) was hailed as “an State’s Kendall Walling at 66, Turner Remember, three-point goals in player of the year. Paxson, but Lee also made two historic event” by her coach, 60 and Gerren 59. On a team basis, this wildly experimental season were Multicategory leaders second teams-one more than Tisdale , who added,“Anne North Carolina State’s national counted as two points in all national Among the 64 players who scored and Perkins (Paxson made no second is the epitome of the scholar-athlete.” champions led with 172 three-pointers rankings to make it fair for all. As it at least I9 points per game, Sampson teams). Joining Tisdale, Perkins and Three players achieved 20 and 12 made. North Carolina was next at turned out, Akron’s is the only one to average more than Paxson on the consensus second averages in scoring and rebounding, 132. Among teams with at least one jumps to 28.5 and South Florida’s 60 percent from the field (60.4) and team are three who made the U.S. respectively -DebraTemple of Delta made per game, Indiana led in Charlie Bradley to 28.2 if you include more than l I rebounds per game Basketball Writers IO-man first State (2X.0 and 15.6). Karen Elsner accuracyat 56.6percent, with Virgima three-pointers-not enough to over- (I 1.7). Six others are above 50 percent team-Green, Indiana’s Randy of Richmond (22.9 and 12.5) and Commonwealth next at 48.5. take Kelly (more about the leading and 10 rebounds. Top scorer in this Wittman and Houston’s Clyde Mercer’s Emma Mumphery (21.8 National trends three-point shooters later). group is Oklahoma freshman Way- Drexler. Tisdale is the first freshman and 12.7), also a Wade Trophy The final national Division I trends X means exceptional man Tisdale (24.5, 58.0 and 10.3). ever to make the Associated Press finalist. figures simply confirmed the semifinal Wichita State sophomore Xavier Next are Nevada-Las Vegas senior and writers’first teams. He made the Women’s team leaders report in the March 23 issue of The McDaniel won the rebound cham- Sidney Green (21.9, 54.8 and 11.9), United Press International second Only one of the teams in the NCAA News that a national scoring pionship by a huge margin, 14.4 to Louisiana Tech freshman Karl team and the National Association Women’s final four-Southern Cal, See Kelly. Pollard. page 4 4 May4.1983 1 The NCAA Basketball Statistics [Season final]

Men’s Division I individual leaders SCORING flELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE REBOUNDING CL HT G FG FGA PCT FI flA PCT REB AVG PTS AVG (MIN SFGMADEPERGAME HT G FF FTA PCT CL HT G NO. AVG 2B.0 1. TR0YLEEMIKELL.EA.S 1 TENNESSEE...... :k 6-O 29 197 292 67.5 6-7 20 403 14 4 266 2 ORIANOOPHILLIPS. PEPPEROINE 6-7 29 223 338 6-8 28 360 12.9 26.0 3. EUGENEMCOOWELL.FLORIOA ...... it: 6-B 31 203 314 2.: 6-9 28 354 126 26 7 4 CHARLESBARKlEY,AUBURN 6-6 26 161 250 64.4 6-6 28 350 12.5 26 7 5. TOMMYBEST. ST. PETER'S, ...... :! 6-6 27 130 215 64.2 6-10 26 310 11 9 26.1 6 OTlSMORPE.PROVlOENCE...... JR 6-9 31 204 321 63.6 6-9 31 360 11 9 25 7 7 CEORlCROBINSON.NlCHOLLSSTATE .... FR 6-6 24 146 231 632 6-7 29 340 11 7 24 5 6. NAPOLEONJOHNSON, GRAMBLING ...... JR 6-9 27 205 325 63.1 7-4 33 306 11 7 24 3 9 PETEOEBISSCHOP. FAIRFIELD 203 324 7-O 34 380 11.4 24.0 10. SAM MOSLEY. NEVADA-REND ...... :: 62.: g 104 297 iK3 6-7 29 325 11 2 11 MELVlNTURPIN.KENTUCKY 6-11 31 192 311 61.7 6-3 29 324 11 2 ;:.i 12. CHRISLOGAN. HOLYCROSS ...... :: 6-9 30 169 276 61.2 6-0 30 333 11 1 13 AKEEMABOULOLAJUWON,HOUSTON .... SO 7-o 34 192 314 61.1 6-10 31 336 10 a %! 14. JlMMYFOSTER,SOUTHCAROLINA ..... 6-0 31 203 332 61 1 6-10 29 314 10.6 23 2 16 BOBBYLEE HURT, ALABAMA ...... i: 6-9 32 190 311 61.1 6-0 22 234 106 SR 6-l 7.9__ 234~~ 447 57~~ 9 170 713 03~~ 6 114 4 1 646 23 1 16. PETETHIEEAUX.ST. MARY'S CAL ) ...... SR 6-6 25 192 315 61 0 6-10 26 273 10.5 i 6-4 27 231 410 56.3 159 194 02 0 256 9 6 621 23 0 17 MARKPEllEWAY.NEWORL El NS SR 6-6 26 164 303 60.7 6-5 27 200 10 4 JR 6-S 29 240 601 41 3 160 210 771 109 3.0 664 22.9 16. RALPHSAMPSON.VIRGINIA...... SR 7-4 33 250 414 6-9 33 341 10 3 JR 6-7 29 231 456 SO.7 200 261 76 6 167 5 6 662 226 19 OALEELLIS.TENNESSEE ...... 6-7 32 279 464 z.: 6-9 26 269 10 3 SR 6-7 29 275 615 44 7 111 130 054 176 6.1 661 22.0 20. BRINTONHUGGINS MANHAIlAN' :El 6-4 70 147 245 6-10 25 257 10 3 SR 6-4 24 216 410 52 7 112 147 76.2 196 6.2 544 227 21. RUSSELL DAVIS. LdNG ISLAND ...... SR 193 322 E 6-S 29 290 10.3 JR 6-S 29 259 504 51 4 139 190 732 130 40 657 227 22. LEWlSJACKSON,ALABAMASTATE ..... JR 265 443 59.8 6-7 29 296 10 2 SR_.. 6-7_ 37 779 464 60 1 166 721 75 1 209 6 5 724 22 6 23. IVAN OANIELS, ILL.-CHICAGO ...... 6-7 29 295 10 2 SR 6-9 ii ik% 359 57.5 104 136 76.5 166 7 6 494 22.5 24 RUSSELLCROSS. PURDUE ...... :! 1:: iii ii:! 7-O 32 325 10.2 SR 6-4 26 264 590 44 7 96 120 00 0 100 6 7 624 22 3 25. KEVIN WILLIS, MICHIGAN STATE 162 272 59.6 6-6 26 284 10 1 SR 6-9 31 269 491 54.0 142 203 70.0 360 11.9 600 21.9 26. OlONBROWN,SOUTHWESTERNlA i 178 299 6-6 29 209 10 0 JR 6-4 28 220 480 47.5 157 214 73 4 250 92 613 21 9 27 BOBBY PARKS, MEMPHIS STATE ...... ;I 5-s 31 177 290 :i.: 6-9 26 279 100 JR 6-3 33 283 552 51 3 147 100 70.2 177 54 713 21 6 20 XAVIER MCOANIEL, WICHITASTATE 6-7 26 223 376 59 3 6-6 20 276 9 9 SR 6-l 70 273 531 51 4 53 75 70 7 60 2 1 599 214 29. PEIERCOLE,VERMONT ...... 6-7 29 140 250 6-9 27 267 9.9 SR 6-6 31 246 512 464 156 176 08 6 173 5 6 652 21 0 30 STEPHENKITE.TENNESSEETECH ...... si 6-6 20 159 269 :i: 6-S 25 244 9 6 SR 6-l 31 232 490 466 107 237 78 9 110 3.5 651 21 0 FR 6-9 28 217 373 50 2 152 244 62.3 209 10.3 506 20.9 SR 6-3 27 222 402 55.2 116 163 72 4 94 3 5 562 20 6 SINGLEGAME HIGHI-SCORING SR S-9 29 247 493 501 106 135 705 77 2 7 600 207 G FT FIA PCT OATE SR 7-3 79 275 304 506 143 106 769 257 89 593 204 20 75 a2 91 5 FEE.23 BR 6-5 27 206 423 407 140 160 67.5 260 10.4 552 204 31 9s 104 91.3 OEC 6 SR 6-5 29 252 473 533 00 133 66 2 150 52 592 204 26 97 106 096 MAR 10 SR 6-7 27 229 420 54 5 93 131 71.0 107 6.9 551 20.4 33 113 126 097 46 WAYMANTISOALE.OKlAHOMA(IOWASTATE FEB 5 SR 6-4 31 235 477 49.3 162 205 790 154 5.0 632 20 4 27 70 07 09.7 46 MELVIN MCLAUGHLIN.CENTRALMlCH (80 VI LINGGREIEN) MAR 2 SO 6-7 26 240 473 50 7 84 119 70 6 104 6 6 564 201 31 156 176 00 6 MAR 5 SR 6-7 29 773 330 66 0 134 750 53 6 777 96 500 70 0 29 117 132 00 6 MAR.10 50 6-7 27 229 471 46 6 .& 96 64 4 169 7 0 539 20 0 33 173 197 07 6 OEC 30 JR 6-6 30 229 479 470 139 2W 695 333 111 597 19 9 20 93 106 07 7 FEB 17 SO 6-3 20 200 430 40 4 141 177 79 7 115 41 557 19 9 27 140 160 07 5 OEC 13 SR 6-6 26 210 402 522 136 179 760 165 59 556 19 9 26 116 135 674 JAN 3 SR 6-6 25 192 315 61 0 112 152 73 7 191 7 6 496 19 0 29 111 127 074 OEC 10 JR 6-l 20 193 345 559 167 224 746 70 25 553 19 6 31 104 119 07.4 42 ERNESTPAllERSON.N.MEXlCOST (NEWMEXICO) OEC 11 SO 6-0 70 716 307 550 119 171 696 770 99 551 19 7 29 126 147 071 42 MELVlNMC!AUGHLIN.CENTRALMlCH (TOLEDO) JAN 0 34 131 151 06 0 JAN 31 26 93 106 861 42 GREGGOORJIAN.LOYOMELTlJRPIN,KENTUCKY Li TENNESSEE.CAL (ST 1 ARY'S.CAL) FFa 4 iS6 24 104 121 06 0 42 JOEJAKlJBICK.AKRON(EASTERNKY.) FEE 19 19 5 29 131 153 65 6 19.5 26 00 103 05.4 19 5 29 111 130 65.4 SINGLE GAME HIGHS-REBDUNOING 194 31 116 136 053 26 116 136 65.3 REB. PLAYER.TEAM(OPPONENT) DATE 27 110 129 853 76 CARFYSCURRY LONGlSLANOlMARlSTl FEB.0 27 64 00 05 0 JAN 6 26 157 165 849 FE0 19 32 192 227 04 6 JAN.3 34 93 110 04 5 JAN 0 ______26 92 109 84 4 JAN.13 SR 7-4 33 250 414 60.4 126 179 704 366 li.7 626 27 01 90 64.4 JAN 31 JR 6-7 3D 227 451 503 115 144 79 9 250 0 3 569 32 96 114 84.2 APR 2 Kelly, Pollard

C‘ontinued from page 3 The Wolfpack lost IO games- the shortest three-point distance the WAC’s 63.341). The Missouri from the field (No. 7 in the nation) increase was coming in 1983 regard- most of any NCAA champion-but (listed as 19 feet to the backboard Valley was second in scoring at 74.74. and scored at a 22.4 pace (No. 14). less of experimental rules. The I2 it shouldn’t be forgotten that the but only 17-9 to the of the goal Men’s Division II leaders Rudy Burton, 6-4 junior forward conferences using either a shot clock champions had a 6-4 record against from the top of the key-two feet Danny Dixon, 6-4 Alabama A&M at Elizabeth City State, won infield- or a three-point goal, or both, added 10 opponents ranked No. I nationally shorter than any other conference), senior, won the Division II scoring goal accuracy at 70.6 pecent to 68.6 about one point to the increase. The at the time they met. led in three-point accuracy at 42.66 title by a huge margin, 33.7 to 26.3, for Larry Tucker, Lewis senior. Joe percent and in scoring at 77.56 per over Merrimack’s Joe Dickson, who Sclafani, 5-10 senior at New Haven, scoring increase reverses a seven- Conference leaders year downward trend. game, up 12.77 over 1982. The South- had 201 fewer points in the same won in free-throw accuracy, nudging National scoring ended at 138.66 The combination of both three- eastern led in field-goal accuracy number of games. The rebound another Connecticut player, Bridge- points per game (both teams com- pointer and clock proved the most with 50.39 percent, the Western championship went to David Binion, port’s Mark Butigan, 87.8 to 87.7 bined, all games involving at least potent in producing higher scoring. Athletic in field-goal percentage de- 6-6 North Carolina Central senior, percent. one of the 274 Division 1 teams)) All five conferences using both fense at 45.74 and the ECAC South 16.0 to 15.3 over Livingstone’s Adrian On the career charts, Virginia and this does include all three- increased. The Atlantic Coast, with in scoring defense at 63.335 (nudging Wright. Bmion also shot 62.9 percent See Kelly, PoIlard, page 5 pointers. That is an increase of 3.58 points per game over te final 1982 Team leaders - average of I35.08~lowest in 30 years. SCDRIYQ OFFENSE SCORING DEFENtE SCORINO MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE AVG G IW-LI PTS. AVG. OFF OEF MAR W-L PCT This breaks down to 140.80 for the 1 BOSTONCOLLEGE %7 84.3 1. PRINCETON...... 1507 52 0 1. HOUSTON 02.4 64.9 174 1. HOUSTON...... 31-3 ,912 108 experimental teams and 137.22 2. SYRACUSE...... 2612 2 FRESNOSTATE 1000 53.7 2 VIRGINIA. NEVADA-LAS VEGAS $1; ,693903 3 S CAROLINAST ...... 2353 iii 3. JAMESMADISON ...... 1670 53 9 3. OKLAHOMA 02.361 9 65.070.7 16.911 6 :. WICHITASTATE...... for the 166 teams using the same old 4. ALABAMA STATE ...... 2352 4. NOTREDAME 1619 55.0 4 NORTH CAROLINA..... LOUISVILLE $1: ,857009 5 HOUSTON ...... E.! 5 ARKANSAS STATE ...... 1651 56 9 5. ST.JOHN'S NY ) 7775.2 0 63.965 7 1111.3 3 :. ARKANSAS rules (or 60.6 percent of Division I). 6. OKLAHOMA ...... z a2 3 6 WYOMING 1657 57.1 6 WICHITAST 1 TE...... 62 3 71.0 11.3 5 TENN-CHAT-r 26-4 ,067 7 WICHITASTATE ...... 2304 62 3 7. ST. PETER'S...:...... ::: .. 1557 57 7 7. ARKANSAS 72.4 61.2 11 2 VIRGINIA 29-5 053 Only 8,375 three-pointers were 6. VIRGINIA ...... a1 9 6 TEXASELPASO 1673 57.7 0 MEMPHISSTATE 10.9 B': ;;.;~OWSJN.Y.) made nationally, so this experiment 9. ALCORNSTATE E 01.9 9. MONTANA ...... 1679 579 9. BOSTONCOLLEGE i:.: E.i $;I: .rl! 10 INOIANA STATE...... 2266 61.7 10. WILLIAM 6 MARY 1600 57.9 10 ST PETER'S 66.3 577 K 1;. INDIANA...... :...... added only 8,375 points to the 11. LONG ISLAND ...... 61 7 11 HOUSTONBAPTIST...... 1662 56 0 11 INOIANA...... 70 5 59.9 10.6 11 ARK -LIIlLEROCK 24-623-6 !E 12 TEXASSOUTHERN...... i:z 61 .O 1635 50 4 12. FULLERTONSTATE 74.5 64.0 10 5 11. UCLA 23-6 793 national total of more than one 13. PEPPERDINE...... ii: gg;;.;i;i::,,.I:: 1700 566 13 TENN -CHAll. ALABAMASTATE 22-6 706 million points (if they were counted 14 UCLA E :.i 1645 500 14 LOUISVILLE 73.770 6 K 10110.1 1:. BOSTON COLLEGE...... 25-7 ,761 15. NEWMEXICOST ...... 00 1 15. NORTHWESTERN 1765 56.6 15 LAMAR 66.6 58 B 9.0 15. NDRTHCAROLINA.. $:f ,774770 as two points, national scoring would CR: 80.0 16 LAMAR...... 1024 580 15 NEVADA-L&VEGAS ILLINOIS STATE...... ii. E.$-p...... 2296 79 2 17 TULANE ... 1033 59.1 17 NOTRE OAME 7765.6 2 67.455 a i.! 1:. OKLAHOMASTATE. 24-7 774 have been 137.6 1). Three-pointers 2449 79.0 10 WEBER STATE ...... 1630 593 10. GEORGIA. 74.3 64.5 i: 16. VA. COMMONWEALTH...... 24-7 ,774 helped reduce the national field-goal 19 FOU-TEANECK...... 2267 76 9 19 BUCKNELL 1007 59.5 19. SYRACUSE 64.3 74 5 19. NEWORLEANS.. gr: ,767767 20. LOYOLA ILL) 2271 70.3 20 INDIANA ...... :.: .. 1790 599 20. MISSOURI 71 4 61.6 96 19 WASHINGTON ST.. accuracy mark to 47.66 percent (vs. 21. WESTVI A GINIA ...... 2420 70 1 21 OHIO ...... 1919 600 21 UCIA 60 2 70 7 9.5 21 MISSOURI 26-0 765 22 SOUTHALABAMA 2104 70.0 22. COLGATE...... 1621 60.0 22. GEORGETOWN SOUTHWESTERN LA. 22-7 ,759 47.9 I in 1982). Free-throw accuracy 23. NORTH TEXASST ...... 2321 77 4 23 ILLINOISSTATE...... 1069 60 3 23 MONTANA 74.2 64.6 z.: ii. TEXASSOUTHERN 22-7 759 also dropped, to 68.47. 24 WAKEFOREST 2474 77.3 24. RICE...... 1691 60.4 24. WESTVIRGINIA z 5760.9 9 24. VILLANOVA. 24-0 ,750 25. CENTENARY ...... 2241 77 3 25 TENN -CHAll ...... 1015 605 25 VIRGINIATECH...... 766 67 6 i.2) 24 SANTACIARA 21-7 clocks helped increase the number of 26 NEVADA-LASVEGAS 2394 77.2 26. RIDER...... 1764 MI.0 26. FRESNOSTATE 62.7 53.7 KENTUCKY...... 23-6 .:: 27. NEWORLEANS ...... 77 2 27 DELAWARE ...... 1522 60 9 27 WEBER STATE... :.. 59.3 i.! ii. LAMAR 23-0 742 field-goal attempts per game. 20 NORTH CAROLINA ...... %! 77.0 20. GONZAGA ...... 1644 60.9 26. MURRAYSTATE z.: 66.2 26. MEMPHISSTATE 23-0 742 NCAA Division I tournament 29. IONA ...... 2304 76.9 29 NEBRASKA...... 1950 609 29. WILLIAM A MARY N CAROLlNAA&T 23-a ,742 30 MARSHALL 2151 76.0 30. TEXASCHRISTIAN 2074 61 0 30. KENTUCKY 70661 5 6257.9 5 i:0.0 E. ROBERT MORRIS...... 23-6 742 scoring declined a seventh straight RUTGERS 23-0 ,742 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGI FIELD-ODAL PERCENTAGE OEFENSE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE :i. WEBERSTATE...... 23-6 742 season, reaching 125.27 per game- FGA PCT FGA PCT 55 L2 PCT.77.5 26 WESTVIRGINIA 23-0 ,742 lowest since 1952’s 123.75. Defense 1. KENTUCKY.. 6:; 1564 55.6 1. WYOMING 52 1441 41 6 1 WESTERN ILL. 2 STANFORD 752 1373 2 VIRGINIA a63 2071 41.7 2. DAYTON. 453 % 77.3 REBOUND “A;;;” and tight games prevailed. In fact, I6 3. NEWORLEANS 937 1714 ::.; 3. IDAHO 661 1562 41 6 3 CAL-SANTABARB. 413 77 2 _. OEF MAR 4 F'EPPEROINE 900 1653 54 4 4 MONTANA 663 1574 42.1 4. WILLIAM 0 MARY WICHITASTATE 42.4 33.6 6.6 games were decided by three points 5. HOUSTONBAPTIST: 712 1319 54 0 5. MEMPHISSTATE. 631 1965 42 3 5 ST JOHN'S(N.Y.)..... 649470 !z609 77 02 :. VIRGINIA...... 406 or fewer-an all-time high for cliff- 6 NOTREOAME. 770 1427 54.0 6 YOUNGSTOWNSTATE 707 1645 43.0 6. BOSTONU 599 HOUSTON 41.6 3233.4 3 i.: 7. MISSOURI 1751 53.6 7. RUTGERS...... 776 1601 43 1 7 ARMY 454 597 ::.i : WYOMING 34 7 27 1 7.6 hangers. 0 LEHIGH. E! 1121 53 3 0 UTAHSTATE 014 1002 43.3 0. OHIOSTATE ALCORNSTATE 39.0 9. HOUSTON...... 1106 2232 53.1 9. OHIO. 735 1696 43 3 9 MlSSlSSlPPl 530506 710667 74.675 9 2. APPALACHlANSTAti 32.9273 iz N.C. State’s cliffhangers 10 OKLAHOMASTATE 931 1753 53.1 10 HOUSTON 2037 43.3 10. INDIANA OHIO i"6.i 11. ST PETER'S...... 693 1305 53 1 11. KENTUCKY...... % 1780 43.4 11 NC -CHARLOllE :E 662563 74.674 6 i. NORTHEASTERN.. 36 5 3229 a1 i,: National champion North Carolina 12 ARKANSASSTATE 652 1220 53.1 12 GEORGETOWN 759 1740 434 12. WEEERSTATE N CAROLINAAAT 36.1 29.9 6.1 State incredibly won four NCAA 13. EASTTENNESSEE.... 665 1669 53 0 13. BAYLOR...... %E 1612 43 4 13 MO -EAST SHORE... 475563 637755 ::i 1: NOTRE DAME.. 30.7 14 UCLA 956 1004 53 0 14 SOUTHFLORIDA 1939 43 5 14 MEMPHISSTATE MISSOURI 33 9 2427 69 i.:, tournament games by two points or 15. SYRACUSE...... 1019 1926 52 9 15. PRINCETON 592 1359 43 6 15 NORTHCAROLINA 629553 649743 74.474 1 1: ARKANSAS 33.3 16. ST.JOHN'S N Y) 917 1734 52.9 16. INDIANA. 2: 1679 43 6 16 DUKE. "5:; 670 73.973 9 13. MICHIGAN 27332 2 2.: less -and one of these was in double 17 WICHITAST A TE. 932 1769 17 NORTHWESTERN 1621 43.6 17. VILLANOVA.. JAMESMADISON ::.i overtime. This is twice as many such 16. ARKANSAS a33 1506 :i.: 10 FULLERTONSTATE.... 730 1672 43 7 10 VA COMMONWEALTH 497 zj 73.0 1:. WESTVIRGINIA...... 40 0 3425.2 4 :i 19 WILLIAM 8 MARY..... 723 1379 19 ILLINOISSTATE 705 1613 43 7 19 STANFORD 617 73 5 16. AUSTINPEAY 30 3 33 1 5.3 games as any previous NCAA cham- 20. MEMPHISSTATE a97 1712 :;.: 20. RIDER 671 1534 20 DRAKE 4M 612 735 17 EASTERN ILL 37.0 21 SOUTHALABAMA. 1669 52 3 21 LOUISVILLE ::.; 21. NEWMEXICOST 540 735 73.5 10 NORTHTEXASST. 42 7 3731.6 6 :: pion (five champions won twice by 22. VIRGINIA...... 1:; 52.3 22. MAINE...... i:t ::i: 44 0 22 ST BONAVENTURE PENNSYLVANIA 35.5 30.5 5.0 two or less or in overtime, or both-.- 23 INDIANA 011 :tz 52 2 23 TEXASCHRISTIAN KY 1976 44 0 23. JAMES MADISON. 517407 704555 :i.i ::. ARKANSASSTATE..:. 32 0 27 2 4.0 24. lOidA 940 10O0 52.0 24 CREIGHTON 1650 44.1 24 TULSA OLD OOMINION 39.0 North Carolina in 1982, Marquette 25 YALE. 701 lSD6 25 BROOKLYN 667 1512 44 1 25. TENNESSEE.. 419507 692572 73.3 si. CITADEL 391 35.034 4 2 26. ARK.-LITTLEROCK a77 1597 :1.: 26. ST.JOSEPH'S(PA.)... 761 1769 44 1 26 OARTMOUTH 317 433 73 2 23 SAN OIEGO ST.. 37.5 326 47 in 1977, Texas-El Paso in 1966, 27 SOUTHCAROLINA..... 662 1665 27 MINNESOTA. 743 1670 44.3 27. MANHATrAN.. MONTANA 35 4 30.0 4.7 North Carolina in 1957 and Indiana 26. HOFSTRA .._. 722 1400 :1.i 20 KANSAS ii 626;: 73.172.972 6 24.25 MERCER 35.6 29 WYOMING 716 1369 26.29 NORTHCAROLINA....ROBERTMORRIS z: 21301050 ::.: 29. FRESNOSTATE PEPPERDINE 3132 05 :.i in 1353). 30. STETSON...... 770 1510 :1.: 30. WICHITA STATE...... 799 1799 44 4 30 WISCONSIN 314 433 72.5 5 GA SOUTHERN 2.; 29.4 4 3 May 4,1983 5 The NCAA Basketball Statistics [Season final]

Women’s Division I individual leaders FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE (MIN. 5 FG MADE PER GAME CL HT G Ft FTA PC1 HT G NO AVG 1 WAUNYA PO1 LARD, LONG BEACH ST 1 LYDIA SAWNEY. TENNEb SEETECH 5-11 27 167 250 66.8 1 DEBORAH MITCHELL, MISSISSIPPI COL iA 6~2 28 447 16.0 2. DEBRATEMPLE., DELTA STATE 2. BECKY JACKSON, AUBURN :: 6-2 30 221 334 66 2 2 DARLENE JONES, MISSISSIPPI VAL SR 6-l 31 487 15 7 3 JOYCE WALKEF0 LOUISIANA STATE.. .:’ 3. CONNIE PRICE. SOUTHERN ILL 6-3 27 178 274 65.0 3 DEBRA TEMPLE, DELTA STATE so s-10 29 451 15 6 4 SANORA HODGE, NEW ORLEANS 4. KARAAUOERY, LAMAR ;: 6~1 27 153 237 64 6 4 JIMI GATLIN. S CAROLINA ST 5. LORRI BAUMAN. DRAKE 5 LINDA WALSH. SAN FRANCISCO JR 6~4 27 186 293 635 5. ANNE DONOVAN, OLD OOMINION $ 6-Z6-8 3525 372504 14 94 6 VALERIE STILL. KENTUCKY 6 PAT JEAN, MCNEESESTATE 6~0 30 252 403 625 6 SYLVIA AKERS. N C.-CHARLOTTE. JR S-10 27 378 14 0 7. LAURACOENEN. MINNESOTA 7. KATHY CRAWFORO, NORTH CAROLINA :! 6~0 30 248 398 62 3 7 CINDY BONFORTE. WAGNER gF( 5-1160 2730 375410 13137 9 8. ALISON LANG, OREGON 8. ANNE DONOVAN, OLD OOMINION SR 6~8 35 263 428 61 4 8. PAT JEAN, MCNEESESTATE 9 SHERYL MARTIN, GEORGIA STATE. 9 MOLLY MCGUIRE. OKLAHOMA 6~1 28 223 363 61 4 9 JANICE REAVES, FDU~TEANECK ‘. ..I SR 6~1 27 362 134 10. LISA INGRAM. NE LOUISIANA 10 ALISON LANG, OREGON :?I 6-3 29 280 457 61 3 10. WANDA FORD, DRAKE 11 LINDA PAGE, N C STATE 11. PAM MCGEE, SOUTHERN CAL JR 6~3 33 249 408 61 0 11 PRISCILLA BLACKFORD. MOREHEAOSTATE :II 6-O 2829 367375 13.112 9 12 KAREN ELSNER, RICHMOND 12 WANDA FORD. DRAKE 6~0 28 192 317 606 12 JEAN WILLIAMS, DREXEL .: JR S-11 26 332 128 13 JUOY BURNS, BRADLEY. 13 EUGENIACONNER. MISSISSIPPI. :: 6-2 32 249 412 604 13 EMMA MUMPHERV. MERCER SR 5-10 26 330 12.7 14 JUDY PORTER. SAh,UICbU>I’ -I--- ^- 14. CHAR WARRING. SOUTHERN ILL JR 6-2 32 234 308 60 3 14 TAMMY JACKSON, FLORIOA ii 6-36-l 27 342339 1212.6 7 15 CAROLYN THOMPSON. TEXAS TECH 15 LISA INGRAM. NE LOUISIANA 6-3 29 291 483 60 2 15 OLIVIAERAOLEV. WESTVIRGINIA 16. MARY DENKLER. EAST CAROLINA 15. JUDY PORTER. SAN DIEGO ST. :: 6-3 23 194 322 602 16. KAREN ELSNER. RICHMOND SO 6-2 25 313 12 5 17 TRACEV BROWN, MONTCLAIR STATE.. 17 VALERIE STILL. KENTUCKY 6-l 28 273 456 59.9 17 SHARON EPPS, UTAH STATE SR S-11 23 297 12 5 lB, ANNr’” ..ITII -r”.r ICDMll”, ICWx3 18 JANICE LAWRENCE, LDUISIANA TECH 5: 6-3 33 272 455 598 18 ETHELDA MAKOID, DREXEL 19 OIANNE FOSTER, CLEVELAND STATE 19. LORRI BAUMAN, DRAKE... JR 6-3 28 264 445 593 19 TERRI WALTER, TEXAS SOUTHERN 2; 6-O6-l 26 323322 12.412 4 20 CHRIS STARR, NEVADA-RENO 20 MARY OSTROWSKI. TENNESSEE 6-3 33 190 324 5.3 6 20 CAROLINE MAST, onlo FR S-11 28 345 12.3 21. CINDY STUMPF,,wt8tnslAlt .I---- ^-.-- 21 JEANNE HOFF, STANFORD.. :: 6-D 34 191 326 58 6 21 KARA AUDERY, LAMAR :“R 5-116-l 2730 331366 12212 3 22 KELLY BALLAN TINE. GEO. WASHINGTON 22 LORI SCOn. LOUISIANA TECH ._ 5-10 33 176 301 58 5 22 DENISEJACKSON, INDIANA 23. EMMI \ MUMPHERV, MERCER 23 ANGIE BONNER, KANSAS STATE ‘I i! 6-l 32 184 315 58 4 23 JUOV PORTER, SAN DIEGO ST SR 6-3 23 280 12.2 74 ““NN AVAFFE. BROWN ” 24 SYLVIA AKERS, N.C..CHARLOllE JR 5~10 27 178 305 584 24 SANDRA LISE. TENN -MARTIN :Yi 6-26-O 2522 303265 12 01 N OSTERKAMP. XAVIER 25 KAREN ELSNER, RICHMOND 6~2 25 219 377 58.1 25 TRINA ROBERTS, GEORGIA SOUTHERN IHA COWART. EAST TENNESSEE 26 SHARON GILMORE, SOUTH CAROLINA. ::: 6~3 2.4 184 317 580 26 VALERIE STILL. KENTUCKY SR 6-l 28 336 12 0 27 JOYCE WALKER, LOUISIANA STATE 5~8 27 312 540 578 27 JANETHOURIHAN. HOLYCROSS FR 6~0 25 294 11.8 28. LEA HAKALA. MARYLAND :: 6~0 30 157 272 577 28. CINDY HOOK. MONMOUTH N J ) 29 TRINA ROBERTS. GEORGIA SOUTHERN 6~0 22 143 240 577 29 KATRINAFIELDS, FAIRFIEL6 El 6-36~4 3029 339351 11 7 30. LORRIE LAWRENCE, RUTGERS.. :: 5~7 29 215 374 575 30. JANETHARRIS, GEORGIA SO 6-3 34 397 11 7

PRY. SAN JOSE STATE HOLY CROSS.. FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE SINGLE-GAME HIGHS-SCORING !iCE. LOUISIANATECH (MIN 2.5 F-TMADE PER GAME HT G FT FTA PC1 1. LISAGOODIN, EASTERN k V. :; 5-6 27 147 161 91 3 PLAVFR- _ TFAMl"PP"NFNTI_ ,_ _.._ , DATE 2. LINDA PAGE, N C STATE so 5-10 30 113 125 904 CHRIS STARR, NEVADA-RENO FEB. 8 3. CHRIS STARR, NEVADA-RENO. FR 6-l 26 170 191 890 SHERYL MARTIN. GEORGIA ST FEE 18 4 JEANNE HOFF, STANFORD SR 6-O 34 136 155 87 7 DEBORAHTEMPLE. DELTA STATE ( MAR 4 5. SANDYHAWTHORNE PENNSYLVANIA.. : SR 24 70 89 87.6 KENDRA GANTT ILLINOIS (KENT STATE\ JAN 3 6 SUE MANELSKI, JAM~SMADISON ;; gri 24 123 141 672 TAMMVMAVO S F AUSTIN ST rTUlSAi JAN 22 7 LISA BROOKS. WAKE FOREST 28 75 87 86.2 41 ANUCtIA BROWNE. NORTHWESTERN LATAUNYA POLLARD, LONG BEACH ST MARIST JAN. 16 42 , SOUTHERN CAL 8 CASSANDRA CRUMPTON. ALABAMA. JR 5-l 1 DEBORAHTEMPLE, DELTA STATE (LOU1 IANA S ATE) JAN 18 s; 2 ,i: ii: i 6 f 43 LISA MERRITT. SOUTHWESTERN LA 9 KAREN MURRAY, WASHINGTON SHERYL MARTIN, GEORGIA STATE (GEORGIA TECH) FEE 7 10 JULIE SALMON. RUTGERS :i 5-106-3 27 115 136 84 6 44 DIANE OAKLEY, MURRAY STATE LATAUNYA POLLARD. LONG BEACH ST. (UCLA) JAN 20 45. JANETHARRIS, GEORGIA 46 ALISO,' r,.^rr .Irl.,.. r"l^n 11. PAM MIKLASEVICH, PInSBURGH SR 6-O 28 82 97 84.5 TANYA HAAVE. TENNESSEE (S F AUSTIN ST ) DEC. 11 N rvu IC, ricw MCAILU 26 98 116 84 5 12 MARSHA COWART, EASTTENNESSEE JOYCE WALKER, LOUISIANA STATE (MISSISSIPPI) FEB 12 VAN LOO, PORTLAND STATE. 13. TANYA HAAVE, TENNESSEE :; 5;; 33 110 131 84.0 14. KENDRA GANTT. ILLINOIS SO 6-3 28 98 117 83.8 15 SANDRA HODGE. NEW ORLEANS 30 158 189 836 16 LORRI BAUMAN. DRAKE j; 2:: 28 209 251 83 3 17. JANETKNIGHT. CLEMSON FR 5-11 29 78 94 83.0 18 DEBBIE HUNTER, MINNESOTA SR 5-10 97 117 829 SINGLE-GAME HIGHS-REBOUNDING 19. LEIGH CURL, CONNECTICUT 6-l :: 55 67 82.1 20 LISA FOGLIO. FLORIDA STATE i:: 5-8 29 77 94 Bl 9 DATE 21 DONNA YAFFE, BROWN so S-10 24 151 185 81 6 FEB. 14 22 DANA FORTENBERRV.MISSISSIPPI 32 83 102 81 4 FEB 15 D MOREHEAD STATE 23. POLLY BRANCH, MISSISSIPPI ST. :: 5?; 28 74 91 81.3 ,;,r CT JAN 31 24 TERESSATHOMAS. NW LOUISIANA 5-4 25 78 96 81 3 DEC 3 25. JANETHOURIHAN, HOLY CROSS :; 6-O 25 82 101 81.2 FEB. 28 26 SHAWN STEWART, LEHIGH 23 80 99 BOB OK 4 27. JODI RATHBUN. ARIZONA STATE. :: $1: 30 123 153 804 28. SHERRY LEVIN. HOLY CROSS 5-9 25 121 151 80 1 “FE:.: 29 MARY DRESSEN. MINNESOTA :., ;; FEE 21 ;I; 30. SUE GALKANTAS, FLORIDA STATE 2 1:: 1:: ;:9” JAN. 25 Kelly, Pollard

Continuedfrom page 4 (also ranking 15th). Morris Rrown turning loose on the court-she’s an Mares (22.2 and 13.1). and Massachusetts-Boston junior State’s Darrell Stith led all 1983 senior Jackie Andrews is the field- offensive and defensive threat, with Women’s Division III leaders Jenmfer Allen won the rebounding seniors with 2,559 points. Sacred goal percentage champion at 67.0, a 21.6 scoring average (I I th) and Jody Imbrie, a senior at Grove title with a 16.7 average. Litten and Heart’s Keith Bennett had 2,431, and New Haven senior Cindy Pave11 57.7 field-goal percentage (13th). City, is the 1983 Division III scoring Christion left their marks on other District of Columbia’s won the free-throw percentage cham- Four others packing a one-two punch champ at 2X.5 points per game. lists as well. Litten averaged 18.0 2,348 and Stith’s teammate, Julius pionship at 87.4. Pavell’s 58.5 field- were Belmont-Abbey junior Cissy Field-goal percentage leader Debbie points per game and Christion 14.0 Norman, 2,238. Stith’s career average goal shooting also places her I 1th in Little (29.6 in scoring and 14.2 in litten from Bridgewater (Virginia) rebounds per game. Other noteworthy is 22.3. In rebounds, it was Britt that category. Chanel Hamilton, a rebounding), Brenda Satcher, a senior edged Rust freshman Brenda Chris- scoring-rebounding efforts came from (I, 107) and Norman ( 1,027). Tucker junior at District of Columbia, is the at Mississippi University for Women tion, shooting 60.3 to Christion’s Monica Cummings, Rutgers-Camden finished fifth in all-time field-goal rebound leader with a startling 21.0 25.7 and I2.8), Dayton junior Donna 60.0. St. OlafseniorTammy Metcalfs (23.5 and 14.5). Leslie Rushton, Drew accuracy at 65.9 and Bryan Vacca of per-game average. Hamilton is the Burks (22. I and 12.4) and California- 85.5 shooting from the line won the (22.8 and 15.3) and Debbie L’Italien, Randolph-Macon fourth m free- type of player a coach dreams of Riverside senior Donna Hammond- free-throw percentagechampionship, Curry (20.6 and 13.9). throw accuracy at 87.9 percent. Men’s Division III leaders Team leaders - SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE Shannon Lilly, 5-10 senior guard IW-I I PTS. AVG OFF DEF MAR W-L PC1 at Bishop, took the scoring crown at 1. BRIGHAM YOUNG 2123 08.5 1. CHEYNEYSTATE.. 81 .o 51.9 ORAL ROBERTS...... 26-l 2 SOUTHERN CAL.. 2833 85 8 2. LOUISIANATECH. 81 9 56.7 25.229.0 :: LOUISIANA TECH ...... 31-2 .z 34.9 to 3 1.7 for Otterbein senior Ron 3. NE LOUISIANA 2406 85.7 3 TEXAS a30 61 9 SOUTHERNCAL ..... 31-2 939 Stewart. For his size, Lilly amazingly 4 NORTH CAROLINA.. 2560 853 4. SOUTHERN CAL :. 05.8 649 20.921 1 :. TEXAS ...... 30-3 ,909 5. NEBRASKA 2361 94.3 5 ST PFTER’S i.9a CHEYNEYST...... 27-3 900 shot 67. I percent from the field (No. 6 MISSISSIPPI 2670 834 6. MISSISSIPPI Liz z.1 18.4 i. ST. PETER’S ...... 25-3 093 7. KENTUCKY :.. 2335 63.4 7 NEVADA-LAS VEGAS 82.7 64.6 la.0 MONTANA 264 867 2 nationally) and 87.9 at the line (No. 8 LONG BEACH ST 2585 93.4 8. OLD DOMINION 79.0 61.1 17.9 ;. NEVADA-LAS VEGAS ...... 24-4 ,857 9. SOUTHERNMISS. 2250 83.3 9 MARYLAND MARYLAND ...... 26-5 ,839 3 nationally). Luis Frias, 6-5 junior 10. SOUTHWESTERN LA. 2332 93.3 10 DARTMOUTH. lo ORAL ROBERTS KJ 1::9” !, MIDDLETENN _: 26-5 839 at Anna Maria, won the rebound 11 OKLAHOMA 2330 83 2 11 PROVIDENCE. 11. SOUTHWESTERN IA 63.3 iti 15.6 11. OLD DOMINION...... ::...... 29-6 ,829 12. TEXAS 2730 83.0 12 DREXEL 12 LONG BEACH ST 834 679 155 12 KENTUCKY 821 championship, 13.9 to 13.5 over 13. LOUISIANA STATE 2233 82 7 13. CLEVELANDSTATE. 75.0 14.3 13. OHIOSTATE...... gr: ,821 14. NEVADA-LAS VEGAS :. 2315 82.7 14 OHIO STATE 77 7 14 0 12. MISSISSIPPI 813 Aurora junior Joe Weber. Mike 15. BRADLEY 2232 82 7 1.5. NE LOUISIANA 83.7 i.i 13.8 15. FLORIDA STATE...... C&i .wo Johnson, 6-5 senior at Drew, edged 16. N.C STATE 2474 82.5 16. LOUISIANA STATE i:.: 6968.9 1 MISSOURI 800 17. DRAKE 2305 823 17. N C STATE 1!.! 1:. OREGONSTATg ...... ;:I: ,800 Lilly for the field-goal title with 67.3 18. LOUISIANATECH. 2704 81.9 18. PENN STATE.. %i 6.363.8 1 GEORGIA 27-7 19. WEBER STATE 2604 81.4 19 TEXASTECH 13.013 2 1:. CLEVELAND STATE...... 23-6 .:ii percent. The free-throw accuracy title 20 KANSAS STATE 2601 al.3 20 KENTUCKY :i.: 7067.8 5 129 19 NE LOUISIANA ,793 went to Eureka’s Mike Sain, a 5-10 21. PENN STATE.. 2682 81.3 21 S.F AUSTIN ST. 12.8 19. PROVIDENCE...... :. .. E ,793 22 ORAL ROBERTS 2193 ai 2 22. BRIGHAM YOUNG z.: 64.576 2 12 3 19. ST JOHN’S (N Y ) 23-6 793 senior, 91.7 percent to 90.4 for 23. NEW ORLEANS 2512 81.0 23. GEORGIA. 12.1 23. PENN STATE...... :...... 26-7 ,786 24 CHEVNEYSTATE 24 TEXAS-SAN ANTONIO 70 7 59 0 11 7 24. KANSAS STATE 781 Wisconsin-Platteville senior Mike 25. S.F. AUSTIN ST. % 2: 25. MONTANA 66.6 55.0 11.6 25. MIAMI OHIO) ...... ;::; ,778 Ehler. 26 MARYLAND 2491 80.4 26. OREGONSTATE.. 71.0 59 6 114 26 LONG8 LA CHST 24-7 774 27. MINNESOTA 2166 80.2 27 HOLY CROSS 11.2 27. ARIZONA STATE ...... 23-7 ,767 28 MISSOURI 2381 79 4 28. SOUTH ALABAMA.. 75.176.9 Z.! 10.9 28 HOLVCROSS 19-6 760 On the career charts, Will Petersen 29. OLD DOMINION 2766 79.0 29 ARKANSAS 29 NORTH CAROLINA 85 3 74 5 10.8 29. EASTERNILLINOIS ...... 22-7 ,759 of St. Ahdrews, a native of the 30 SOUTH ALABAMA. 2287 78 9 30. MISSOURI 79.4 68.6 NEW HAMPSHIRE 759 10.7 E. UTAH ...... :;I: ,759 Virgin Islands, reached third on the FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAbE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTA~~DEFENSE FREE-THROW PERCEZTAGE 29. WESTERN KY...... 22-7 759 FG FGA FGA PCT Division III list at 2,553 points, 1. MARYLAND 102 1%2 1 CHEVNEYSTATE 639 1792'-" 1 STANFORD.. 76.1 REBOUND MARBIN edging the 5-10 Stewart, fourth at 2 NEVADA-lASVEGAS 973 1641 2 TEXAS SOUTHERN 706 1930 2. ILLINOIS 75._ 5_ “_.FF DEF. MAR. 3. SOUTHERNCAL.. 11% 3 DARTMOUTH.. 604 1639 3. DRAKE :’ 75.3 OLD DOMINION 10 1 31 9 173 2,549. Stewart’s average, though, is 4 TENNESSEE 1051 E! 4 PRlNCElON 598 1594 4 TENNESSEE 74 3 :: CHEVNEYSTATE.. ai.i 30.2 11.5 5. DRAKE 924 1776 5 MONTANA Fi: 14691669 5. WEBERSTAE.... 74.0 MISSISSIPPI 47 2 36 0 11.3 24.0 to 22.0 for Petersen. Ithaca’s 6 LOUISIANATECH 1102 2123 6 BOSTON COLLEGE 6 ARIZONA STATE 73 7 4": TENNESSEE.. 41.0 30.1 10 9 Tod Hart reached fourth in field- 7. KANSAS STATE lo65 7. S. CAROLINAST. 646 1685 7. MONTCLAIR STATE 72 6 NEVADA-LAS VEGAS 45.9 35.0 10.9 8 KENTUCKY 929 :z: 8 ST PFIER’S 621 1614 8 SAN DIEGO ST 72 3 i. ST. PETER’S,.. 45.9 35 0 10 8 goal accuracy at 64.1. 9. N C STATE 1020 2010 9. TOWSON STATE 575_._ 1494 9. BROWN 72 2 LOUISIANA TECH 32 3 10.0 10 NORTH CAROLINA... 1071 21’8 lo N CAROLlNAAdT 729 iei2 10 PENN STATE.. 72 2 8'. PITTSBURGH. $.A 36 3 10 7 (Final Divisions II and III rankings 11 OLO DOMINION 1161 2302 11 TEXAS-SAN ANTONIO 628 1625 11 CINCINNATI 721 9 SOUTHERN CAL.. 44.4 34.5 9.9 12. MISSOURI 970 1926 12 SOUTHALABAMA...... 12. NEWHAMPSHIRE 71.7 PEPPERDINE 51 5 41 6 9.a were in the April 27 issue of The 13 SOUTHERN ILL. 953 1098 13 LOUISIANA TECH :: 19611968 13 JAMESMADISON...... 71.6 1:. PENN STATE.. 43 9 NCAA News.) 14 FLORIDASTATE 912 i a23 14 CORNELL 628 1594 14 FORDHAM 71 4 PACIFIC 40.3 ii.: i.i 15. MINNESOTA 1766 714 1811 15. KENTUCKY “’ 71.3 1: MCNEESESTATE 49 9 41 5 a.4 16 AUBURN E I a35 :; kpw$~::, 676 1709 16 BOSTONCOLLEGE..... 71.3 14. KANSAS STATE 42 3 Women’s Division II leaders 17. NE LOUISIANA 1978 629 1589 17 NEVADA-LAS VEGAS 71 1 DRAKE 41.1 i;.i i.: 18. TEXAS _...... l?z 18 FDU-TEANECK 747 1887 1.9. WESTERNKY 70.9 1:. WESTVIRGINiA 45 2 37 1 Multicategory leaders abound in 19. OHIO STATE a95 19. UTAH. 793 1976 19 EASTERNKY 709 17 SF AUSTINST. 46.2 38.2 8”: Division II. Not least among them is 20. NEBRASKA 973 20 OREGON 796 20. MICHIGAN STATE 70.7 18. RHODE ISLAND 44 0 36 1 7.9 21 OLD DOMINION 8.33 E?: 21 BRADLEY 705 19 RICHMOND 45 9 38 1 Stacey Cunningham, the 1983 scoring 1;. &~;#$NolS. ,!!I 22 FAIRFIELD 751 1889 22. DARTMOUTH 70.2 20. LONG BEACH ST 47 8 40 2 :: 23. DREXEL 1564 23 HAWAII 701 21 MONTANA 44 4 36 7 champion. Cunningham, a Shippens- 24. WESTERN KY 24 HOWARD. % 1790 24. MARYLAND : “” 70.1 22. TEXAS-SAN ANTONIO 439 36 3 :.i burg State junior, not only averaged 25 PENN STATE 1:; 25 EASTERNMICHIGAN 697 1739 25 MINNESOTA 70 1 TOWSONSTATE 49.9 42 3 26 ORALROBERTS. 912 26. ORAL ROBERTS. 643 1604 26. HOFSTRA 69.9 ::. MISSOURI 41 2 33 7 :: 29.9 points per game but shot 55.5 27 LONGBEACHST 1071 27. RICHMOND 644 1606 27. LEHIGH 699 24 VIRGINIA 43.7 36.2 7.5 28 LOUISIANA STATE.. 927 29 LONG ISLAND 624 1551 2.9 PORTlANO STATE ..:.: 69.8 26. NORTH CAROLINA.. 42 7 35 6 percent from the field (15th) and 29. ILLINOIS STATE 29. WESTVIRGINIA 739 29. OREGON 69.8 27. ORAL ROBERTS 42 8 35 7 :.1 80.3 percent from the free-throw line 30 GEORGIA l!! 30. HOLY CROSS 635 1% Jo SOUTH FLORIDA. 69 7 29 MISSISSIPPI VAL 40.9 42.2 6.8 I 6 May 4,1983 I , I I / CIlmmpionships Pretiews i, The NCAA Mustangs seeking first tennis title Southern Methodist will try 10 end All six of those Southern lllinois- the IO-year domination by California Edwardsville regulars are ranked in the schools and a surprising sophomore division’s top 20. They should be from Utah will be shooting for the sin- enough to give Kent DeMars’ Cougars gles title in the I983 NCAA Division I a seventh straight team title. Men’s Tennis Championships May Flach will be aiming for his third 14-22 in Athens, Georgia. straight singles title, an unparalleled Ranked No. I as of mid-April, the accomplishment in Division II touma- Mustangs will be in the running for the ment history. He beat Seguso in last team title, which would be their first. year’s final and teamed with Burke to The title has remained on the West win the doubles championship. Coast since Trinity (Texas) won in Trailing the Cougars in the team 1972. The Mustangs finished third last rankings are Rollins, Chapman, Hay- year and again are led by Rodney Harm ward State and Hampton Institute. mon (ranked ninth nationally in sin- Central Florida’s Mike DeFranco is gles) and Eric Korita (No. IO). ranked third in singles behind Flach Trinity, ranked No. 5, also hopes to and Scguso, while Rollins’ Brian break the California string. Between Talgo is ranked fifth behind Burke. Southern Methodist and Trinity, how- The championships will be held ever, are three schools from the May 9-15 in San Marcos, Texas. Golden State-Southern California, Southwest Texas State will be the host Pepperdine and defending champion institution. UCLA. Rodney Harmon leads Southern Methodist’s title hopes Defending singles champion Mike Division III Leach of Michigan has graduated, and hoping to step in is Utah’s Greg Former NAIA power Redlands Trojans remain top contender Holmes. He was a first-round loser in appears to head the field for the 1983 last year’s championship but vaulted NCAA Division III Men’s Tennis to the top of the rankings earlier this Championships May 9-15 in Albap:,, in Division I women’s tennis winter. New York. Preseason favorite Southern Cali- sixth- and seventh-place NCAA are held May 9-14 in Claremont, Behind Holmes in the singles rank- The Bulldogs are ranked No. I in the ings is Tennessee’s Paul Annacone. fornia still is on the hot seat and will finishers-Southern Illinois-Edwards- California. division and own a pair of dual-match head into the 1983 NCAA Division I ville, Morehead State and Florida The Tigers return top player Jean Princeton’s Ted Farnsworth and Pep- victories over second-rankedClaremont- perdine’s John Van Nostrand are tied Women’s Tennis Championships May Southern, respectively-also could Marie Sanders, who was runner-up Mudd-Scripps. Erik Michelson and 14-22 in Albuquerque, New Mexico, figure in this year’s team-title chase. in last year’s singles championship. for third. Jonny Levine of Texas is Joe Alamo both have played at the top ranked fifth. as the favorite. Individuals to watch include Suz- Among the teams that could be of Redlands’ lineup, and both are The top-ranked Trojans return challenging Occidental are Cali- It is conceivable that the doubles anne Kuhlman, Georgetown; Helen expected to contend for the singles five letter winners from last year’s fornia-San Diego, Pomona-Pitzer, title could go to a non-Division I tan- Nazar, California-Davis; Joan Finder, title. third-place team and have added Gettysburg, Mary Washington, dem for the first time in history. Divi- Donovan Jones, 1981 Division Ill Southern Illinois-Edwardsville; Pam two top freshmen in Beth Herr William Paterson, North Carolina- sion II power Southern Illinois-Ed- Yates, Tennessee-Chattanooga; San- singles titlist, leads Claremont-Mudd- (ranked fifth nationally in singles) Greensboro, Principia, DePauw and wardsville’s top team of Ken Flach and dra Elliott, Northern Colorado; Scripps. Third-ranked Swarthmore is and Janet LaGasse(No. 25). The top Kalamazoo. Robert Seguso has headed the national led by Steve Brown, a quarterfinalist Debbie Strombeck, Bakersfield State; returning veteran is Kelly Henry Other top individuals include Cathy rankings throughout the regular in last year’s singles championship. Allison Avey, Florida Southern; (No. 8). who advanced to last year’s Sturdivant and Lisa Gilbert, Cali- season. Others to watch include Alex Gaeta, Helen Curtis, Morehead State; Laura singles semifinals. Lee and Mary Colligan, Notre Dame; fornia-San Diego; Lynn Waddell, Rochester; Dave Sider, California- Trinity (Texas) will rely on the Stanislaus State; Rachel Steele, Lake Division II San Diego; Paul Brauner, Principia, Diane Daniels, Mary Holycross and one-two punch of veteran Louise Carmen Gomez Gomez, Cal P~ly- Forest; Jane Nelson, Wheaton (llli- and Mark Nys, Claremont-Mudd- Allen (No. 3) and freshman Gretchen nois); Connie O’Neill, Wisconsin- Add up Flach, Seguso, Doug Scripps. Defending team champion Pomona, and Lori Moss and Lisa Rush (No. 4). Defending team champ- Ehrgott, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. Whitewater; Claire Slaughter, Trinity Burke, John Sjoren, Raimo O’Jala and Gustavus Adolphus was hit hard by (Connecticut): Eileen Smith. Wheaton ion Stanford lost No. I singles player I. Joe Vassen, and it is pretty obvious graduation but can count on Kich and 1982 NCAA champion Alycia (Massachusetts); Susan Lochiatto, why the 1983 Division II Men’s Ten- Skanse, who teamed with graduated Moulton but has moved to the No. 3 Division III Salem State; Nanette Huff, Millsaps; nis Championships could bc the same singles winner Shaun Miller to win last slot in the team rankings behind the Cathy Healy, Mary Washington; song, seventh verse. year’s doubles championship. play of Elise Burgin, 1983’s top- Occidental will be trying to defend Nancy Sharkey, William Paterson, ranked singles player. its team title when the NCAA Division and Amy Brown, North Carolina-- Rounding out the top five in the Ill Women’s Tennis Championships Greensboro. team rankings are 1982 NCAA runner-up UCLA and San Diego State. Newcomer Barb Gerken (No. 7 nationally) has paced the Bruins, while San Diego State has received steady play from Micki Schillig (No. 2) and Cindy MacGregor (No. 6). Schillig lost to Moulton in last year’s NCAA singles final. Defending NCAA doubles titlist Heather Ludloff returns at UCLA, but her partner, Lynn Lewis, is being redshirted. Division II A reshuffling of power on the West Coast and an influx of former AIAW powers could lead to a wide- open field in the 1983 NCAA Division II Women’s Tennis Championships May 9-14 at Pomona, California. Defending NCAA team champion Northridge State and runner-up Bakersfield State are rebuilding this spring. Stepping into that vacuum in the West region have been California- Davis (third in last year’s NCAA championship), 1983tournament host Cal Poly-Pomona (fourth in 1982), Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo and Northern Colorado. Notre Dame, Tennessee-Chatta- nooga, Georgetown and Stetson will be in their first year of NCAA play after ranking among the AlAW’s Ken Flach of Southern Illinois-Edwardsville divisional powers. Last year’s fifth-, Cal Poly-Pomona’s Carmen Gomez Gomez THE NCAA NEWS/May 4,1983 7 UCLA set to defend softball championship It looks like Debbie Doom and the Through games of April 23, the only Teams currently under consider- UCLA Bruins may get a chance to other participant from the finals series ation for selection by the NCAA com- defend their NCAA softball title. in 1982 that is top-ranked in its confer- mittee, by region, include (record UCLA is the top-ranked team in the ence (Northern Pacific Athletic Con- through games of April 23): West region as the start of competition ference) is Fresno State. Other confer- Wet-UCLA (24-4).Fullerton State (41 -IO), ence leaders (highest-ranked by the Cal Poly-Pomona (31-14), Anzona State (18-14). nears for the 1983 NCAA Division I Arizona (14-13). Cal&Santa Barbara (15~17), Women’s Softball Championship. The committee, not necessarily first place in league play) include Missouri (Big San Diego State (10-14-I) and U.S. Intcr- Bruins, 24-4, swept seven games in narlonal(l5-22-l). Eight Conference), Central Michigan last year’s event, allowing just one South-South Carolina (24-5). Louisiana run. Doom pitched all five victories in (Mid-American Athletic Conference), Tech (24-7). Nicholls State (16-6), Southwestern the Softball College World Series, sur- Eastern Illinois (Gateway Collegiate Louirlana (10-4) andMississippi State (6-8). rendering one run in 4 I Z/3 innings and Athletic Conference) and Indiana (Big Midwest-Kansas (27-5). OHahoma State striking out 62. Ten Conference). (29-10-I). Missourr (16-3). OLlahoma(l6-13). Creighton (14-14) and Minnesota (15-14). Play begins at selected first-round At least one team will be selected sites May 13-14, with the Softball Col- from each of eight regions designated Atlnnticahlo State (13-l 8-l). PennState (16-IO), Temple (E-5) and George Mason (20-2). lege World Series, an eight-team, dou- by the committee. Other strong teams ble-elimination tournament, again will be moved from their natural Northeaa-Massachusetts (20-4). Rutgers regions to fill the bracket as necessary. (18-S). Rhode Island f16-R). Adelphi (10-4) and scheduled for Creighton University in Connecticut (E-2). Omaha, Nebraska. This year’s dates For example, three of the top four Northwest Fresno State (29-10). Pacific are May 25-29. teams as ranked in a recent unofficial (32-7-l). Cahforma (16-16) and Oregon State The NCAA Women’s Softball poll of collegiate coaches are in the (14-9). Committee will select IO teams on an NCAA’s West region: UCLA, Fuller- Central. Texas A&M (33-9). Utah State at-large basis to join six automatic- ton State and Cal Poly-Pomona. (Z1-9-l).New Mexico(20-13)and Utah(lb-9~1). qualifying conference champions. Other te&ns that appear to be top Mideast-Indiana(35-12-l). Michigan State UCLA may qualify automatically as a national contenders include Texas (14-9-I). Western Michigan (I l-5). Central A&M, making its first appearance in Mlchrgan (22-13-Z). Northwestern (21-l 1). East- member of the Western Collegiate em llhno~s (15-7). Southern Illinois (15-10). Athletic Association, but Fullerton NCAA softball competition; Oklahoma Michigan (21-20). Illinois State (1 I-12) and State currently leads the league. State, and South Carolina. Western Illinois (13-13). Division II women’s softball title could be decided in Texas battle Observers of Division II women’s is ranked third. California. Three conference cham- softball teams looking ahead to the All four finalists from the 1982 pions will qualify automatically for the 1983 NCAA championship must be championship are having outstanding tournament, with nine additional wondering whether the battle for years and are among the nation’s top teams to be selected by the sub- Texas also will decide the national SIX teams. Sacred Heart is No. 2, committee on an at-large basis. title. Northridge State is fifth and Northeast Among the top teams in contention Sam Houston State won the first Missouri State is sixth. Sacred Heart for conference berths are Northeast Division II title last year, primarily on has the best record at 26-l-I Missouri State in the Missouri lnter- the strength of the pitching of Val First-round competition will begin collegiate Athletic Association and Greenwall. This year, conference rival May 13-14 at the sites of the top four Augustana (South Dakota) and Stephen E Austin State has been rated seeded teams, with the winner at each Nebraska-Omaha in the North Central as the nation’s top team by the NCAA site advancing to the finals series May Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Division II subcommittee. Sam Houston 20-22 at Chapman College in Orange, The third automatic qualifier will come from the Northeast Eight Con- ference Teams under consideration for selection, by region, include (records through April 27): South-Stephen F. Austin (29-IO), UCLA pitcher Tracy Compton Sam Houston State(31-16)and Liberty Baptist (I 6-8). Midwest -~MinnesotamDuluth (14- Eastern Connecticut leads 3). Nebraska-Omaha (9-l I-I), Augus- tana (17-10-l) and Drake (8-5). Division III softball teams Mid-AtlanticpCharleston (20-5), Akron (27-5) and Bloomsburg State If regular-season performance is Glassboro State (16-4) has done (20-3-2). an indicator, the 1983NCAA Division somewhat better than expected but West-Northridge State (25-t7), Ill Women’s Softball Championship was rated a preseason contender in Chico State (I 6-X), Cal Poly-San Luis could be a repeat of the 1982 its region. Obispo (13-10) and Sacramento State tournament. Sixteen teams will compete in the 1983 Division Ill event, with first- (19-12). Eastern Connecticut State, a 2-O round play scheduled May 13-14 at Northeast Sacred Heart (26-l-l), winner over Trenton State in the six sites. The winners will advance to Southern Connecticut State (14-5-I). 1982 finals, is rated No. I by the the finals series, scheduled for May Central Connecticut State (12-6) and Division Ill subcommittee of the 21-24 at Eastern Connecticut State Springfield (8-6). NCAA Women’s Softball Committee. College in Willimantic, Connecticut. Central-Wayne State (Michigan) Trenton State is ranked third, with At least one team from each of six (264), Northeast Missouri State (22- newcomer Glassboro State close regions established by the subcom- 4). Northwest Missouri State (14-7) behind. and Southern Illinois-Edwardsville mittee will be selected for champion- (21-10). The results thus far are not sur- ship competition, including three Sam Houston State’s Kathleen Hrozek prising. Both Eastern Connecticut automaticqualifying champions from State (21-4 through April 27) and selected conferences. The remaining Division II baseball Trenton State (29-4) had two out- teams will be chosen at large. standing veteran pitchers returning. Early leaders from those confer- ences include Glassboro State and Florida Southern rates as favorite Trenton State from the Jersey Ath- When the Division II baseball teams both members of the Sunshine State Cal Poly-Pomona and Cal-Riverside. letic Conference, Buena Vista from started competition for the 1983 sea- Conference, may be the best teams in Northeast-C. W. Post, Le Moyne, the Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic son, the question on many observers’ the nation. Lowell, Mercy, New Haven, Quinnipiac Conference, and Salem State and minds was whether 1982 champion Selections for the 1983 champion- and Springfield. Westfield State from the Massachu- California-Riverside and runner-up ship will be made May 9 by the Divi- setts State College Athletic Confer- South-Eckerd, Florida Southern Florida Southern would repeat the sion II subcommittee of the NCAA ence. and Rollins. memorable battle they staged during Baseball Committee. First-round play A complete list of teams under the 1982 finals series. will begin May 13-14. The finals Midwest Mankato State, Morning- consideration, by regions, follows: Wes&Buena Vista (16-5). La Verne (14-9). As selection time for the 1983 Divi- series will be played May 21-25, again side, St. Cloud State, Southeast Mis- at Cal-Riverside. souri State and Southern Illinois- St. Thomas( l2-5).SonomaStatc(Bd).Ccntral sion II Baseball Championship nears, (Iowa)(8-6) and Coe (I l-5). Edwardsville such a rematch still is possible. This A maximum of 20 teams will be New EnglandpEastcm Connecticut State time, though, Florida Southern (41-S selected by the subcommittee, with all Central&Grand Valley State, Indiana (214), Plymouth State (10-5). Roger Williams (12-7) and Rhode Island College (7-S). through April 25) is the early favorite. teams selected on an at-large basis. Central, Jacksonville State, Mississippi Mideast-Ohio Northern (13-3). Wilkes (8- Cal-Riverside probably is the best The Northeast, South Atlantic, Central College, Troy State and Wright State. 2) and Allegheny (M-3). team in the West and may be among and Midwest regionals will consist of South Atlantic--Augusta, California Easplthaca (9-8). Salem State (8-5). Wcst- the top five nationally. at least two and not more than four field State (14-R) and Queens (10-6). State (Pennsylvania), Columbus, ln- CcnhaI&NoRh Central (134). Calvin (l3- It also appears that the power in teams; the South and West regionals diana (Pennsylvania), Lock Haven 3). Wisconsin-Stevens Point (9-2-l). Aurora Division II resides in the South, with may consist of only two teams. State, Longwood, Maryland-Baltimore (10-7). Augustana (Illinois) (5-8). Olivet (84) Top teams, by region, currently end Illinois Benedictine (I 44). seven of the top IO ranked teams in a County, Pittsburgh-Johnstown, Val- Atlantic-Glassboro State (164). Trenton recent national poll from that area. under consideration include: dosta State, West Chester State and State (294). Eastern Mennonite (I I-3) and Florida Southern and Eckerd (31-7). Wart-Chico State, Northridge State, West Georgia. Aurora’s Katie Keller Montclair State (12-7). 8 THE NCAA NEWS/May 4.1983 Lacrosse titles a habit at Hobart Tighter competition should highlight adapting to our coaching philosophy. the 1983 NCAA Division 111 Men’s “Our defense has been solid Lacrosse Championship but many throughout the year, and we are work- observers feel that three-time defending ing on improving our settled offense. champion Hobart again will emerge as When we can’t run the ball right up the champion May 22 at a campus site to field and get a shot, we need to be more be determined. patient and look for the good shot or “One of the teams in the final game draw a foul.” will be Hobart,” said Roanoke coach If good defense is the key in touma- John Pirro. “If there is a team in the ment play, then Ithaca is another team play-offs capable of controlling its run- to watch. Coach Ray Rostan has ning game, and if that team can figure watched his Bombers improve in that out a way to score some goals on them area all year long. (Hobart), we could have a new cham- pion.” “Defense definitely has been our Pirro’s squad has fashioned a tine strong point. Our close defense has season, including victories over play- performed very well and so has our off contenders Salisbury State and long-stick unit. We have good depth Ithaca. on the team, and we’ve added some Rookie coach Terry Corcoran has power people offensively. ” guided Washington (Maryland) Other potential contenders for the through a season that has seen the championship are Ohio Wesleyan, Shoremen hold every Division III Cortland State and Middlebury. But it opponent to single-digit goal produc- seems the road to the final game even- tion. “Even though we had some very tually will lead to Geneva, New York, strong attack people returning, I and the Hobart Statesmen. believe our defense has been the strong point so far,” Corcoran said. “I guess we are in an enviable posi- “Offensively, we need to start tion,” said Hobart coach Dave Urick. shooting better. We have made some “We are the big game for almost goalies look very good this season. everyone on our schedule, and that has We’ll have to start scoring more goals kept us on our toes. And we’ie in a if we expect to advance in the touma- good position right now with no major ment.” injuries. We just need to maintain our edge.” Another first-year coach who is Hobart’s Cal Harris (right) is team’s second-leading scorer guiding his teamtoward theplay-offs is Sizing up the Statesmen was not Salisbury State’s Hank Janczyk. very difficult for Urick. “Our defense Worn en’s lacrosse “Most of the season has been one of has been strong and we have had transition for the team,“Janczyk said. balanced scoring, too. I think we “They have been learning a lot of new have enough depth to wear people concepts, and I think they are still down as well.” Five teams contend for title Versatility may be the key to analyz- over Temple. Hixon admits that a lot of her squad’s ing the 1983 NCAA Women’s “Our passing game is our strong 1983 success should be credited to Lacrosse Championship, which begins suit, although the defense has been a goalkeeper Rita Hubner. May 11 with first-round games at cam- very solid unit for us thus far,” Smith “Rita has been incredible. As far as pus sites. Among the contenders for explained. “The overall teamwork we I’m concerned, she is one of the best the title are defending champion have displayed may be our biggest goalkeepers around. She had 26 saves Massachusetts, 1982 Association for plus. Each player realizes that we are in our victory over Harvard: and when Intercollegiate Athletrcs for Women not depending on one or two people to you have that kind of game, it helps the (AIAW) champion Temple, Penn get the job done.” defense and also helps the offense get State, Maryland and 1982 AIAW While not relying heavily on one the ball down the field for scoring Division II champion Delaware. player, Massachusetts coach Pam opportunities.” “I really believe the team that dis- plays the most versatility, both offen- sively and defensively, will become the champion, ” said Penn State coach Gillian Rattray. Her Lady Lions had the makings of an undefeated season before Temple snapped a 39-game home-winning streak by taking a l2- I 1 decision in early April. “That was the turning point for us,” Rattray continued. “Against Temple, our defense allowed itself to be intin% dated, and that group has decided not to lose by intimidation again. I think the thing we need to work on defen- sively is the ability to go in and out of the zone defense effectively.” Temple coach Tina Sloan-Green called the victory at Penn State “a real plus for us. We played Penn, Penn State and Delaware in consecutive games and were able to win two of the three. That was very important for us. “We have played very consistent lacrosse all season. Our defense has done well, but our attack is our strong point. We have five people who can put the ball in the cage. When our defense holds an opponent to five or six goals and our attack is on, we are simply tough to beat. ” Maryland will be another tough play-off squad, but head coach Suzanne Tyler is concerned about two key inju- ries. “Tammy Duncan suffered liga- ment damage to a knee, and Celine Flinn was injured recently, too. Those two were basically in charge of tun- ning things on defense, and we really don’t have the kind of depth to replace both of them. If we get them back, I am confident we will do well. If they are not available, that means we will have to work a lot harder as a team to take up the slack.” Delaware head coach Janet Smith has experienced the thrill of winning a team title and has led the Hens through a regular season that included a victory Penn State’s Beth Thompson scores goal against Maryland THE NCAA NEWS/May 4.198J 9 Blue Jays reach 100 in lacrosse Lacrosse at Johns Hopkins Uni- versity recently moved into its second century of action as the Blue Jays defeated Army, 9-6, in the school’s centennial game. More than 350 former Hopkins players attended the event April 16 and joined a crowd of more than 5,000 in a tribute to 100 years of lacrosse competition at the varsity level. “It was a really great day,” said Robert H. Scott, director of athletics at Johns Hopkins. “Everything fell into place. . . the weather, the game, the victory, the large crowd and their spirit. Even the game program was perfect.” Special half-time ceremonies hon- ored Blue Jay players who competed for Hopkins more than 50 years ago. Included among the honorees were 1919 team captain Herbert Baxley; 1920 team captain Ferdinand Meyer, and Julian Marshall, who played during the 1911 season. During its first century of compe- tition, Johns Hopkins won 38 national championships in lacrosse, including four NCAA titles. The Blue Jays have been in every NCAA Division 1 championship game since 1976 and boast a winning percentage of .767 (23-7) in NCAA play-off action. Johns Hopkins’ Henry Ciccarone Jr. (18) in action against North Carolina ECAC approves implementation of women’s programs A proposal to incorporate women’s will be composed of men’s and for all women’s championships will ensure the quality representation of College. “Hopefully, through con- intercollegiate athletic interests into women’s representatives. be determined after the women’s the women’s athletic interests in the solidation, service and championship all governing groups of the Eastern “We are very pleased with this steering committee and the sports ECAC and the continuation and opportunities and competition will College Athletic Conference was plan, which, for the first time, con- committees are organized. extension of championship oppor- be enhanced for women collegiate approved overwhelmingly April 27 solidates both men’s and women’s Non-ECAC members holding active tunities for women student-athletes athletes. Many people who have by the league membership during the intercollegiate athletic interests in membership in the EAIAW will be at the diverse and heterogeneous served in leadership roles in the organization’s spring meeting in At- the East under one administrative granted ‘guest privileges’ for partici- ECAC member colleges. The consoli- EAIA W are looking forward to con- lantic City, New Jersey. structure,“said Commissioner Robert pation in women’s championships in dation is a testimony to the commit- tinuing to work for the development The plan provides representation M. “Scatty” Whitelaw. “We all are 1983-84. ment of the conference athletic of programs that will benefit women of primary women athletic adminis- looking forward to working with the “We are pleased to have traversed administrators.” student-athletes in the East.” trators from the 237 ECAC member sucoessfullythe difficult path of reorgan- talented primary women athletic “The decision by the EAIAW The ECAC will begin assigning institutions on the ECAC executive administrators, whose leadership will ization through the cooperation of membership for consolidation officials to women’s sports this year, council, infractions committee and help strengthen ECAC services and the ECAC governance committee obviously represents a belief on behalf beginning with soccer, ice hockey eligibility committee. The plan will programs.” and the leadership of the EAIAW,” of the membership that the best and basketball. The conference is go into effect October 5, 1983, after Passage of the plan also means the said ECAC President Edward S. interests of women student-athletes looking toward long-term expansion the election of new committee ECAC will sponsor women’s cham- Steitz of Springfield College. “Both would be served by the combined to include full-scale officiating ser- members. pionships in 11 sports in the 1983-84 groups negotiated firmly, taking to structure,” said ECAC President vices for the entire range of women’s A new structure in the ECAC also academic year. The tentative list of heart the best interests of the women Sharon Taylor of Lock Haven State athletics. has been established by the plan. sports is basketball, field hockey, student-athletes on our campuses. Separate steering committees, one cross country, track, golf, lacrosse, The amendments to the ECAC con- for men’s athletics and one for ice hockey, softball, swimming, tennis stitution, which were endorsed Division I soccer champion falls women’s, will be organized, and each and volleyball. The dates and sites heartily as the governance plan, will Though it was not a regular-season match, the 1982 NCAA Division II men’s soccer champion Florida International upset reigning Division I VFY seminars planned in June champion Indiana, 5- 1, last month in a spring tournament in Durham, North Carolina. Exchanging ideas and stabilizing exchange of ideas between each The four sessions are sponsored The two-day tournament matched the Sunblazers, Hoosiers, Division III programs are among the goals of the director group. They really develop by the VFY national staff and funded champion North Carolina-Greensboro and Division I runner-up Duke. The 1983 series of NCAA Volunteers for a feeling of camaraderie and an by an NCAA grant. West emphasized host Blue Devils won the tourney by defeating North Carolina-Greensboro, Youth summer seminar/workshops understanding that we are all in this that expenses will be paid from the 3-1, and Indiana, 2-0, in a rematch of last year’s record eight-overtime NCAA to be held in June at four regional together.” national budget for four student final. sites. Student-athletes from 54 col- Steve Wenger, senior national directors from each VFY institution leges and universities will participate director, believes there is a direct to attend the seminar/ workshop held Florida International, following its surprisingly easy victory over Indiana, in the sessions in their roles as student correlation between the stability of closest to their summer residences. tied North Carolina-Greensboro, 2-2. directors of local VFY chapters. These local programs and representation “We even will arrange car pools,” student directors are responsible for from those institutions at the previous she added. “We believe in the value the coordination of the one-to-one year’s seminar/ workshop program. of these summer programs, so we are Classification petitions due friendship program. trying to make it as easy as possible “I have attended at least one session for students to attend.” The 1983 sessions will be held each summer since the VFY started,” The 1982-83 and 1983-84 national from institutions by June 1 June 3-5 at the University of Alabama, Wenger said. “1 am convinced that, staffs will be involved as facilitators June 1 is the deadline for member those requesting a change meet the Tuscaloosa; June 10-I 2 at Lafayette with few exceptions, programs that for the summer conferences. The institutions to petition the Classiftca- applicable membership criteria, as set College; June 17-19 at the University have three or four student directors workshops will be the first national- tion Committee for a change in divi- forth in Bylaw Il. of the division to of Notre Dame, and June 24-26 at at a workshop improve markedly level assignment for 1983-84 directors sion membership or multisport classi- which the transfer is planned. The San Jose State University. during the next year. Programs with Sally Alden, Betsy Mullins, Keith fications as dictated by the provisions committee also must consider whether limited or no participation often The seminar/ workshops provide Staser, Craig Thompson and Bryan of Bylaws IO-3 and 10-4. the institution has operated in con- an opportunity for campus leaders struggle to get started.” Thoreson. Outgoing staff members Any institution planning a change in formity will all other bylaw require- to share ideas with one another and Wenger said that athletic directors who will be involved are David membership classification or multi- ments of the division for a two-year with the national staff. and VFY advisors at participating Bishop, Carl Howell, Kim Seckler period preceding June 1. institutions can help by encouraging sport classification in a men’s or wom- “The student directors will have a and Debby Stroman. en’s sport may obtain a copy of the If all requirements are met, the their student directors to attend one chance to find out what is happening Campus chapters were established offtctal petition form by contacting member will be transferred to the new of the seminar/ workshop sessions. at other institutions,” said Audrey at five NCAA member institutions Shirley Whitacre, membership coordi- division effective September I, 1983, West, VFY assistant senior director “The students seem to respond during the 1982-83 academic year, nator, at the national office. or any date subsequent to September 1 and national coordinator for the when there is support from the athletic bringing the total participating to 54 the applicant chooses as the effective 1983 workshops. “National staff department staff,” he said. “It is not institutions and more than 3,500 The Classification Committee, date of transfer. chaired by Capt. J. 0. Coppedge of the members will facilitate several train- magic, but when 30 or 40 talented student-athletes and youths. The new Any institution choosing to change U.S. Naval Academy, will meet June ing discussions, covering everything and energetic student-athletes con- programs were established at the division membership or multisport from fund-raising and volunteer gregate for a weekend to discuss and University of Alabama, Birmingham; 23 in Kansas City to consider all cur- classification must remain in the new rent requests for changes in division recruitment to problem-solving and improve something they believe in, Boise State University; University of division for three years. The commit- classification. planning. The most valuable aspect things happen. They carry their Notre Dame; University of Colorado, tee also will consider applications for of each workshop, though, is the enthusiasm into the fall term.” and University of Texas, El Paso. The committee will determine if new membership. 1v m8y 4, IYU3 The NCAA NCAA Record

SCHNIER, assistant AD &public relationsat the-year selections in Divisions 1 and 111 The Old Dominron. has resigned to enter privare the school in a teaching capacity . BILL of 50-52. COLLEEN MATSUHARA has LOVETT has been named linebacker coach PI Division 1 award went to Hawan’s DAVE business. Schnicr joined the ODU staff in 1979 NELSON selected at Nazareth. He had a lhree- resigned after three years al Nebraska. Assistant Brown. Hc h6d been on the staff at Union (New SHOJI, who coached the Rainbows to a 33-l as sports informatron director and was pro- year record of 40-36 at Rochester Tech coach KELLY HILL has been named interim York)forfiveyears. DAVID BARTON has record and the NCAA title. La Verne’s JIM moted to ass~slanl AD a year later TOM MEYER. head coach al Illinois-Chtcago, coach for one year. CHRISTINE BASILE moved from Colgate to Prmceton. He will PASCHAL won the Division III honor. follow- ROACHEL LANEY, fund-raising director at has been temporarily reinstated to his post by a named at Boston Universrty (see assistant work with the Tigers’ offensive line mg a 31-10 season that included the NCAA Appalachian State. named assistant AD at the court&ordered IO-day restraming order. Meyer directors of athletics). Dartmouth assistants DON BROWN and crown. (The Division II award went to Sue school CHRISTINE BASILE, assistant had been removed from his past following Men’s~ro~co~ntry~KEVIN OTTE. a 1982 JODY HUBBARD have joined the staff at Goranrky. Callfornla~Riversidc. we Aprrl 27 women’s basketball coach and assistan1 AD at charges by team members that he was not graduate of Purdue, named at Evansvrlle. Mansfield Slate. Brown ~111 be defensive msue of The NCAA New.) The Women‘s New Hampshire, resigned to become head responrtve to their personal needs and academic Women’s cross country-JON HIRD has coordinator, and Hubbard will coach the Basketball Coaches Association has announced coach at Boston Unrvcrsity. requirements. been appointed fullttime at Brown, where he offensrve lute VONN MURRAY has been its coach-of-the-year selectmns: Division I- COACHES Men’s basketball aaafatanta-Former New has served as interim coach the pant year. He named a graduate assistant at Texas A&l PAT HEAD SUMMITT, Tennessee. who led Bareball-Miami (Florida) aaaistant Stanley Mexico State all-America JIMMY COLLINS also will head the women’s track and tield STEVE BROOKS has been named agraduate the Lady Vols to a 25-8 season and a berth in Bcrrman hired at Louisiana Scam. He had been named at Illinois. He had been a probation program. assistant at Georgia. the NCAA championship; Division II-JORJA on the staff al Miami, his alma mater, since officer in Chicago since 1977. Kansas State FootballpBRUCE FILOSA hwed at Brook- Men’s soccer-JOSEPH A. AMORIM HOEHN, Central Mtssouri State. who coached 1976. aide JIM EADS has resigned IO become head lyn, where he has been an assrstant for two chosen at Haverford. He was an assistant al the the Jenmes to a 29-3 season and a berth in the Men’s basketball -HENRY SANCHEZ, coach at Coffcyville (Kansas) Junior College yeK% school last fall and before that was on the staff Division II final four; Division 111-R WAYNE coach and AD at Bernalillo (New Mexico) . KEVIN EASTMAN has rerrgned at Football as&ants-Pittsburgh offensive line at Swarthmore. MORGAN, North Central. whose Cardinals High School, named at New Mexico Highlands Colorado Stale to take a stmtlar position at coach and asstslant head coach JOE MOORE Women’s tennis-PAT STEWART. former won the Division III title and had a 26-7 record. . . JIM CASCIANO chosen at St. Michael’s. Virginia Commonwealth. has been named offensive coordinator. He has No. I player at East Carolina. named head DEATHS He had a record of 14-l I at Castleton Slate rn Women’s baskcthll- VlVlAN STRINGER, been at Pitt six years BILL MILLER has coach at Massachusetts, where she is a graduate Former Olymptc and Southern California 1982-83 REGGIE MINTON, an assistant who had a ZSI-SI record during II years at replaced JEFF WOODRUFF as dcfcnswe student RICK LASHLEY has resigned, swimmer BlJSTER CRABBE. 75, dred April at Air Force. named at Dartmouth. He had Chcyney State, appointed at Iowa. She led secondary coach at Nevada-Rena. Woodruff effective at the end of the season, at Oklahoma 23. He later was a tilm star in such roles as Buck been on the staff at Air Force for 13 years. Cheyney State IO a runner-up tinish in the 1982 has joined the Washington staff, while Mtller to work at a private club. Rogers and Flash Gordon CASTLEMAN DANNY ROBERTS has resigned at Campbell, NCAA Division I Women‘s Basketball Cham- was at Drake Former Mansfield State head Men’s track and field-DAVID HEMERY “C. D” CHESLEY, 69. a ptoneer in the where he had a 239-l 75 record since takmg over pionship RICHARD SCHNEIDER has coach JOE BOTTIGLIERI named lmebacker has resigned following a seven-year career at televising of Atlantic Coast Conference baskct- the program m January 1969. He will remain al resigned at Adclphi. He had a four-year record coach at Shippcnsburg Stale JOHN Boston University to return to his native ball, died April 2 I. Additional basketball leagues approved Calendar An additional 32 summer basketball Summer Basketball League. Lakewood. New Richmond; Vienna Summer Basketball League, leagues have been approved by the York-Glen Cove Recreation Department Sum- Vtenna; Washington-Seattle Nike League. Belt mer Babketball J&ague. Glen Cove; Holcombe levue May 3-5 Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Longboat Key, Florida NCAA Administrative Committee, Rucker-ITT Summer League, Baystde, Ohio- Women’s leagues May 6-7 Men’s Volleyball Championship, Columbus, Ohio acting for the Council Bannon Park Classtc, Portsmouth: Fairborn Massachuset~rcenwood Park Senior Bas- May 9-12 Division I-AA Football Committee, Charleston, South Under the provisions of NCAA YMCA Summer Adult Basketball League. Fair- ketball Lrague. Worcester; Merrimack Valley Carolina Constitution 3-9-(b)-(I), a student- born; Newark Summer League, Newark; Troy Summer Women‘s Basketball. Haverhtll; New Division II Women’s Tennis Championships, Pomona, Summer Basketball League, Troy: Pennsylva Jersey-Women’s Summer Basketball League. May 9-14 athlete (male or female) with intercol- ma-Bethlehem Recreation Summer Basketball Cherry Hill; Ohio-Akron Women’s Summer California legiate basketball eligibility remaining League. Bethlehem; Media Unlimtted. Media; Basketball League, Akron. May 9-14 Division III Women’s Tennis Championships, Claremont, may participate between June 15 and Sonny Hill Collegiate Summer Basketball Men’s and women’s leagues California August 31 in a basketball league ap- League, Philadelphia; York Recreatton Commis- Kentucky-John F. Kennedy Summer League, sion Summer Basketball League, York; Texab Henderson; Micbtgan--Gus Macker j-on3 Bas- May 9-15 Division II Men’s Tennis Championships, San Marcos. Texas proved by the NCAA Council. Men’s Run-N-Gun League, San Angelo: NBA ketball Tournament. Lowell; New York-Elm- May 9-15 Division III Men’sTennis Championships, Albany, New York However, each student-athlete must Alamo City Pro-Am. San Antonio. Virginia- car/Pro Kc& Metropohtan Neighborhood Bar- County of Hentico Unhmtted Basketball League. krtball League, East Elmhurst May 14-22 Division I Men’s Tennis Championships, Athens, Georgia obtain written permission from his or May IO-22 Division 1 Women’s Tennis Championships, Albuquerque, her institution’s director of athletics New Mexico (or the director’s official representa- Financial aid study is available May 16-17 Professional Sports Liaison Committee, Phoenix, Arizona tive) to participate in an approved A study of alternative approachesto - study carefully on an individual-instii league. This written permission must May 17-20 Division II Men’s GolfChampionships, California, Pennsylvania student financial aid conducted by tution basis alternative sources of specify the particular league in which is available financial aid that are not funded by May 20-22 Division II Women’s Softball Championship, Orange, California the student-athlete is authorized to par upon request to the NCAA by any state and Federal programs. Ohio State May 21-22 Women’s Lacrosse Championship, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania ticipate. member institution. gave permission to the NCAA to Following are the additional 32 May 21-24 Division III Women’s Softball Championship, Willimantic, The internal study was conducted by duplicate the final report of its task leagues that have been approved: the Ohio State University Task Force Connecticut Men’sleagues force for any interested NCAA mem- to Explore Alternative Approaches to lxx. May 21-25 Division II Baseball Championship, Riverside, California California-San Francisco Summer-Pro Bas- ketball League. San Francisco; Connecticut-. Student Financial Aid. The study was The NCAA Council in its April 18- May 22 Division III Men’s Lacrosse Championship, campus site Wilmor Avenue Summer League. Trumbull; Illrr provided to the NCAA Long Range 20 meeting reviewed the study and May 23-28 Division III Men’s and Women’s OutdoorTrack Champion- nors-Central Illinois Collegiate Basketball Planning Committee by Rodney J. agreedto make it available to the mem- ships, Naperville, Illinois League. Decatur; Dustbowl Basketball Touma- ment, Danville; Kentucky-Walton-Verona Harrison, director of student financial bership. May 25-28 Women’s Golf Championships, Athens, Georgia Summer Recreation League, Walton; Massachu- aid at OSU, in response to that Distribution will bc limited to one May 25-29 Division I Women’s Softball Championship, Omaha, Nebraska setttirompton Park Sentor Basketball League. committee’s request for opinions on copy per member institution. The copy Worcester; NevadbYMCA Summer League, May 26-27 Men’s Lacrosse Committee, New Brunswick, ‘New Jersey future financial aid sourcesfor students. can be obtained by writing Ted C. Reno: New Jersey-Branch Brook Basketball May 28 Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship, New Brunswick, League. Newark; Hamngton Park Summer Bas- Harrison suggested that NCAA Tow, assistant executive director, at New Jersey ketball League. Hanington Park; Lakewood member institutions be encouraged to the NCAA national office. The NCAA The Masbet

vokes sdminlsterirg the publklry for &wr Beverly Warren. Statkm 181. Unwersi of total academic progres of a~m=n baskets Unwenwty men’s and women’s athktk pro Montevallo. Montevallo, Alabama 35Y 15. ball players:ad m e capac of admtnutre- grams: astistks: edithg d game prcgrarm. oeadlirn May 15. ,983. Afftrnwrve a&on/. WCass,slmnllo the headcoat wth all duties: newskmra and ycarbcob; nerw as media Tennessee.which surrounds Johnson City equaloppoltunity employer. train and asslplall pwt-urn= pemonnclIn the Positions Available liairum;arr.srstin athleticprom&on as It erkws (pw4aU0n40.030). if metropolitan in basketball prottrarn. Profcsslonal qualifica- lo TV. raol0 and other mediaar==s; and other tion(l mlll,onPeoplevlthinaM-mlkr~~. AdsUnt Buketbdl CoacbewPhyslul c-c.nrBachclar s d=grec,administrattvc upe relateddutks Minimum qualificationsinclude but providesa nerdly.small.to+vnetrnospher= Eduutlon Lacturen. Two pcsrtions with riencc Is denrable: ability to relet= well rvlth a hachclois dcgm in jaurnallsm or a ret&d The area abounds IQ sceruc beauty and in coachrngassrgnmenb in men’sand worn=n ‘?i pcopk. experiencein sales and/or promo- neld. Expenencetn sporhl mnformalion/plb placesof hrstoricalinterest. Applicetton Infor. Yam programs at the Untvcrriry of Nonh tlons is dcdrabk. The demonstratedabllltv to Women’s Ath. Dir. m&Ion and deadlkw Renew Or applications Cam“r ins at Wrlmrngton Responsibilities: rncdvak. A smccre interest m women’s alh- will hgin on June I, 1983.and conbnueunbl assist head coach In ~racl~ce sessmns. lelics and me deare to se= them succeed. cnce. Send resume and referenceslo Mr the paskw Is frlkd Sendapplications to Mr. recruting. rcouhng and &her relatedbasket- Camp&we erpcriencc In bask&all at the TonyHams.Ass~stantAthlecicDlrector.Xavlcr Joel R. Parker. Excutlve Ass~stemtto the ball dutlcr. Teach in the HPER dcmrbnent in u&=&y kvcl is desirable.Salary: eommen- Unhc~O‘ConnorSpamCenkr.Cincinrwd. President.East Tennes- Stat= University. rblls courses QualiScabons: Ma&r’s degree surate wlh =xp=ri=nc= and uskfrcations. Ohio 4 207 Application deadline:May 31. Johnson City. Tennessee37601 in physlcal educatlan.demonstrated coach- Appointment date.Ju I I9 Application Sports Information 1983. Xavier U&=&y is an equal oppor ing apenence at secondaryor coll=g= kvcl. deadlIne:May 30 t9b &%&on prow tun~ty/aRkmnUnaction empbycr. Applicationsacccprcd through May 30. End duro. Inquiries bndlor nar&ralrons and Basketball lettcn of application,rcsumc andthree lcttcrr applicatkonsconccrrung this p&non must Aaektanl Bparta lnfomutton mmclor. Mh of recommcndatlan to: thaw. Lecturer/ Includer=sum= and Uwecktt=rs of reference mum qualacauansIncludcbeckbiS degree Coach Search Committee. De artment of and should bc dlrecwd to. RiIn Horky.Warn Baseball Andslant Mdm tbkctbdf Coach. Km- HFFR. Trask Coliseum. UNW. L ilmington. en.3 Beak&all Coach. Northern Illlno~sUni- - Stale University QualltksUons arc a B.S. Noah Car&n= 28406 An alfrrna~e a&on/ vers’ Evens Fkld Hwae. DeKalb. Illinois Besebd Coach/PhyaW eduutfon Insbuc~ dear==: colleae-level coachlm uwrlence. equalopportuntw Instttuttan. 6011% lor. Effecthe date. Jutv I. 1983. Rezorv r.GdU~ga&encc wed. &h ihc ablltt$ BaaketbattCoach. William Smrti Cd sibilities: The person dppdnted to ftll’this to recrurt nation-wldc.77 csurnc~ should bc hmlntant Cach. Wanda BukclbU. Women Is vcldng a tull.bme posItIon will be mstxxwibk for recrurung. ~“t to; Dick Towers, Deedor of Athkttcs. Full-urn=,12~month appomtmcnt Responst- assistant held hockey or kxw coach. coaching.and the 0wr=r=ldevdoprrient dmc Kans=a.State Univ=r=ky.Manhattan, Kansas billties: As&t In the orgentzatlon.manages Candm shouldlaw pmviousexperience. mm’s lntercolkglalc k+=ball pmgrom on = 66506.Closing dstc May 5. mcnt and r=crultrncnt in a major unherstty k a wccwshrl recruiterand k ahk to a&sin corr@tfve basisIn fhe SaulhemCnnfennce. Heed W-3 -ll couh Maskis ha&&all program;planntn tk recruitment wilholhcrkamssndulmepyskaled~orl ctasstficdbyUreNCMaaDMs!cnlinhasebnll. degree required Minimum three years’ ssttsy to attract top-level fkvisb n I playcn. rogmm William Smtth Cdkg= is a DMslon Athletic Trainer There t-n& also k wachlnq asaignenmcnta in plforrnance of r&t=d admlnIswatt+edutks; PII xhool and a munkr d rhe IMAIAW. the Dwwtrnmt d Rwaical Educetkw. finI. Romance of Tut dlmct and indlrrct pub- EALAW snd NCAA A degnc in physkeal ric r&Uons funcUon=;dwtw and lmpkmcnt a plan for the maUvattonof the kmak baskcr- hatI ptayw supcrvBe.In confunctionvith tk alhkUc h.zlod”g and a&‘bhq pnogrm. me See Markel. page If The NCAA The Maiket - very, P 0 Box 720. Springfleld. Ohio ~ppofiun~. Send letter of applkatkm. three FooQM Wabmh Cdkge is baking for utters of recommendanon. banscnpts and nenu October 27, 198s; October 19. TrI 5: Readers of The NCAA News are Invited to use The Market to locate late available to Dnrector of Recruitin Box -deal E&u- October 18 and 25. 1986. and October 17 HNd vouqbdl 1650. Mobllc, AL 36606. (205) 343-7 4 76 or and 24,1967. Contad MQ Sewks, Ath*lic candidates for posItIons open at their mstltutlons, to adverttse open tlon Instructor. Full~tlme. IO-month 143.3890 The Academy accepts candidates DIrector. Wabash Cdkge. Crw4oordwilk. IN sppolntmenl m Eastern Illinois Unwcrslty’r dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. Track & Field egardless of race. rellglan. sex or nalonal otim 47933. AU&tic DeparbnenL Q1aIIRcaUons: Bachem lin Ior’s degree In ph@cal educabon. master’s Foo~NU. Troy SMC Unlvenl(y. September Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate -e hdstmtcodt.cmN preferred. Mlnlm”m two years‘ caachlng 22. 19.64 (home or away), and October 6. CounttyFTtack ud p*ld. Emory b a IFberal uprience an college level. preferab m Din- 1984 (home or w ). Contact R.E. Stewa% type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified advertising. ti wMtuUon wtth a two-year ph ksl educa- sion I or II. or Rve yeam in high schm r Dubes: ‘hysical Education director of athktks. 7 OU5663000, at 481. Orders and copy are due fwe days prior to the date of pubhcation for Moonrequirement and b a rnem c r of NCAA direct the IntercollegIate volle@sll program Football. Home game% September 29 and D&ion Ill A new ~ical educaUon bulldlng includmg practnce organization. match m Edwatka. Fulltim (9 months) Cdokr 13. 1984. Contractural a reements general classified space and seven days prior to the date of puhlica- md etgt&lane. all-weather track will be com- coaching. scheduling and recrumng. teach- can be arranged. Contact Gil Cana Bl . Athletk tion for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will be ac- dctcd In the summer of 1963. Full~tlme. m rcsponsibilltks assigned by the physical Dwctor. Northern Mkhigan Unkntty, 9OW kc-month contract begin&g A”g”st 1963 e B “catlon de artment. Positlan available !d”cmion preferred: mamis kvel &fee 227-2107. cepted by telephone. walbbk for Iecturerlvan~ a.%sl?Mnt coach. Au ust 1, I9 Applkatlon closing date June Bukdbdl (Womcn’m). Southern IllFnois -N: Master’s degree m ph@cal I. % alary commensuratesp with experience. equlred. SpRial&on m hedth/tiss and lsatthed”caticnMeas.Abiltrjtotezchccum Univcrsly~Edwardsvllk. Four-team louma- sducation or mkted Md minlm”m/s”ccess- Dlrecc sppllcsUom. Including resume and ment December 2 and 3. 1963. Contact For more InformatIon or to place an ad, call 91 3084-3220 or write bl teaching and coachin uperlcnce prefer- three letters of recommendation. to: Joan n bothamas.Ass,stantFootbr,ll -h;cwd,. wtc offense and defense and esslst recr”ltFyl Wendy Hcdberg. 61.3’692-2871 NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. rd. s.elvc as men’s 0” % wxne”‘. assIstant Schmidt. Associate Athlebc Director. 262 :ross counby and hack and field coach. Let- Lantr Gym, Eastern llllnols Unlverslty. mddf-pmgnJms~-inculkge Pootbd. Ldulslana state university seekng home game September 22. 1964. Contact ‘“rer in required program wth teaching Charleston. IL 61920. ElU 1%en aftirmatve eveI teaching and coaching d&red. Salary ~gobabk. $l6,5CO mlnlmum. PC&T& ktter. Bob Brodhead. athletic director. 504/386- aspanslbillUn I” a wdc range of physICal actuonIeq”sl opportumty employer. 2167 td”cat,on a&tty co”r~s. Teaching compe- II. gmduatr transcripts, and 3 kttem d salary range commensurate with uskfic* !ence in wtdoor education II dcswabk. Will efeerence by Ma 16. 1983. Send to WFlllam Footill. Ball Stake Unwen~ty. Muncie. Ins rrenkdh, Char.r Depamnent d Physical lions and e+.znence AlTlJCAllO R PRO x Involved In helping to establish an Ovtdcor dla~.seekmggamhomearawaySeptember CEWRES. Send lerter dappllcatlon. resume Rccreatbn Program at Emory and advising Wrestling Sducatlon. Willamette University. Salem. I, 1984. Contact Don PUMS. aU-,ktk depart 3mq.m 97301 and a mm,m”m of 3 recommendatior~s by he Campus Outings Club. Teaching erpcr- “lent 317/2B57554. hy20. lQB3(po~&d),to:Chades”Jake‘ Women’s Bask&au: Penn State Unlwnlty. Positions Available Use preferred m two or more of the following Head Wr&tlng Cwch. Annual 12montk Jacobson. Head scdvfty classes: backpackIng. csmpmg. kay- University Palls Pennsytwm~a Tournament 677, U”lverutJ ,Tg:2,2 sitian in E&tern Illinois Unwerwty’s Athletic opnln~ with “arantee. Jsnua 2021. Cons aking. orknteerlng and cycling Must be ev- ltment Qtalficanons: ccachlnQ and/or Continuedfrom page IO Department ol”mb,a. MO 65205. An Cqual Icnce of exceptional instnxtknal skll Bs, Inter- L tad Rene PO‘ 3 and. 614/863.26 7 2 Opportunity Employer. partkipation cqxri- in collegiate westkrg: 3pen Dates ~~. North Carolina Wesleyan (Dii- LSI and dcswc to coach and teach. Salary master’s degree preferred Dubes: direct the catlan.resume and recommcndatlonsto: :onbn cnt upon q”alUkaUons. Submit letter nion Ill)-Tip-Off Tournament, November Msiy Haking. r)l kal Education and Athletic ,nte~olkg,ete w,esUmr,g program lncludln >F app Bk&on. resume. transcnpt and three pmdce organizadon. rred cmchlng, vhed” B lasketbdl. Women’s Dlvlslon I laumamcnt: 16~19.1983.ConcaclJahnMcCarthy,athl~c Deparbnent WII rlam Smith College. Geneva. mcn of recommendatwn to: Dr. Clyde Par- ,nght teams. December 26.29 and 30. 1963. dnctor~asketball coach. (919) 442-7121, New York 14456. Lacrosse ang and recrultlng. other duties include ylme m. Division of Health. PhysIcal EduceLIon and teaching and asrnsbng Athktlc Director with IontadKathleen Wear,215/951-1523 ext. 275. Rocky Mount. NC. Ad&ant Bark&ball Ccach/Asststant Ath- athletics. Emory Unhrersw, AUants. Gear in summer fund raising adint~es. Position avall B letic Director (Athkbc Couch II), Women’s Head Women’s La- Coach. Witten- $0322. 3. pllcauon deadliw June IS. 19 3. able June I, 1983. Appkcation closinq date AUkUcs. Assist in planning for bask&all berg Univcrslry. Sprmgfield. Ohio Candidates Emory nlvers,ty 19 an equal opponunny/ May 9. 1983 Salary comme”s”rate with season. ccachlng at all squad pracbces and should possess a Bachelor‘s Degree with relem rFfirmat&e actIon employer. expenencc. Dwcct applications to: R. C games generabng student participants for want experience In lacrosse. ablktyto admmis- Johnson. Athletic Dim&x. Eastern llkno~s beak&II progmm. assist athlcric dlrector ter NCAA Dwinon Ill programs For women. Unweo,ty.Chsrleston. IL 61920. ElU IS an Athletic Trainer and/or assist rvlth other conchlng wnsi and previous coaching experience. Appoml- amrmativeactianfequalopponunlfyemployer. bilities. Bach&r’s degree required plus three ment Is a pan~ume par~“on horn Februa 7 Volleyball pars succez&l caxhing mce. Mmn toMay 15,1963.Salaryis 51.200 Submit 7e(- Qualifications: Certified Athletic Trainer; previous training straduc skills desiratk Position is for IO ter of appllcaUon. resume. and references by months, Salary range $17,518 to $27.207. June I, 1963. to. Dr. Linda Arena. Women’s Head W-b VoUqb.U Cc..ch, Wren- Miscellaneous experience; the ability to improvise and organize the entire berg UnlversHy. 5 rln field, Ohio. Candidates sNlingsalarycammenwnwu-l~erierlce Athkbc Dir&r. Wittenber Unwerslry, P 0 program. Trainer for both men and women, and thirteen varsity Foiward lena of applicabon. resume, college Box 720. SprlngFleld. Ohio B 5501 should possess a EEat elor’s Degree with relem transcripts by May 15, 1983. to. Gail A. vent ex ricnce in volleyball, abil’ to admm- TheU.S.Spo~Acadany hasinternational sports. CPR and First Aid certifications necessary. The ability to B(ggksone.Dl-.Women’sAthletics,F& ~steerN CT.4 Dlnslan Ill programs 7 or wornen. job opportunltres For indiilduals wth upew and prev,o”s coachmg expenence. Appant- teach aquatics helpful. Ho”=. Unwersity of New Hampshwe. 03824. Skiing encc as program dlrectors and busmess The university Is an afnrrnadvr acbon/eq”al mcnt Is a pan~tlme posklon From September managers. coaches ,n athletics. basketball. I to Nwember 19. 1983 Salary IS IIZOO Date available: August 15, 1983. Salary: entry-level staff oppchmty employer swimming. bowling and racquet sporU. and SubmH letter of appllcaUon. resume. and ref- as spew&d m recreabon, sports medicine. Fit- position. Baond Aukant Men’s Vamky Bukat- Head Ski Coach. Unlvers~ty of Colorado. erences by June I, 1963, trs Dr l,nda Arena, ness. strength and condlbonlng Appomr- hall couh. Person qua&d to serve as sec. Boulder Posnbon 1s head coach for men~sard Women’s AthleUc DIrector. Wlttenberg Uni- ments are For two years and may be a career Application deadline: June 1, 1983. Direct application to: ond as.slstant coach. Main du(y will InvoFve women’s skiln Ninemonth appmntment semng as ecademlc adwsor for players WIII (Aug”st15Maye5) SaFary~l5.~.A+$icants Dick Szlasa also assist in recruiting. some an~the~flca musl have competed in skiing at an NCAA coachmg and scouting Collateral dufles ~nstwbon and must have minimum d one Director of Athletics involve supervising of study hall For players year ski coach,ng -rience at any level. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Drew University and admlnlstratlve details. Qualifications. Send wItten appllcatu.n. poshwked no later Master’s degree preferred. bachelor‘n than June I. 1963. to: Ski Search Committee. Madison, NJ 07940 required. wtlh coaching and playing aperl- Campus Sax 368. Unlwslty OF Colorado. Head Women’s Basketball Coach ence m basketball. plus upenence I” athletic Drew University is en equal apportunity/atiirmat action employer administrative responsibilities and academic advIsIng. One-year lnitlal Co”wa begInnIng July I. 196.3, with expectations al renewal. Full-time, 12-month, non-tenured osition. Organize and Please submit a resume. &kial transcnpts. ASSISTANT administer the women’s basketba PI program-coaching, letter of applicabon and two current letters of recammendaUan not later than June I, 198). VOLLEYBALL Fecruitinf f: romotion, counseling, public relations, scout- Rsymonds, Dwector oFAthlebcs. COACH/ mg, wor s ops, clinics, camps and develolpment of a training program. Develop student leaderslhip and en- Athletic Trainer GRADUATE courage academic excellence. Position demands com- Irumetod- thfNwrofFhyal- The University of Redlands, Redlands, California, seeks an cal Education and Head Basketball ASSISTANTSHIP pliance with NCAA, conference and universiity rules and athletic trainer for men’s and women’s intercollegiate ath- ComeIt. Ten-month, Full-time contract Mlnlm regulations. Qualifications: minimum of bathe lor’s degree; mum quallfkatlons. Bachelor’s degree in Performs duties assigned letics starting August 15,1983, with responsibility for supervi- physncal education or related field with successful college basketball coachin ex eriemce; demon- by head volleyball coach to sion of athletic training program and students and assistant ~prav~d~duaLc work In process required: incluc@ coaching, scouting, strated ability to recruit highly ski‘ rcrle players; proven asters egree prefemd. Teachlnglcoachm trainers, policy making, prevention and treatment of injuries, Ing aperknce In hlgh school or cdkge level ability to relate to women student-athletes; knowled e ;~;~lyg;~Ffg$g~: public contacts with sales personnel/suppliers, and teaching required Ability to recruit qualtty athletes. and support of NCAA rules and regulations; public spea & - Bachelor’s degree, prefer: ing and promotional ability; media relations experience. courses related to athletic training. B.A. required, M.A. pre- ferred. certificate from National Athletic Trainers Association. 4.000. dcpendlng upon ence given to applicants Competitive playing experience is desirable. Salary: educatbn and experknce. Interested car& with previous experience dates shwld submd a letter of appllcat&w coaching women’s volley- commensurate with qualifications and experience. A full vka. current mnscrlpts. three letters of rec- ackage is included. Application deadline: Ten-month position on contractural basis, subject to annual ommendation to the Southern Utah State ball; college recruiting renewal. Salary commensurate with experience and qualifi- Cdl e Personnel omcc. Cedar c utoh experience or determined application letter, resume, transcripts 64723 , no later than 503 p.m., May I *d .19&3. cations. Inquiries to Dr. Carol Franklin, academic affairs, 7141 Candldates will visk the campus at thclr own ability to perform such three letters of recommendation to: expense. An equal opport”nlty/aflIrmatFve responsibilities; demon- 793-2121, ext. 248. actlan emplayn. Catherine B. Green, Associate Director strated expertise in teach- Intercollegiate Athletics CC-20 ing and coaching volleyball Equal opportunity/affirmative action employer, women and techniques; demonstrated University of Washington Football Seattle, Washington 98105 minorities encouraged to apply. Application deadline May 11, ability to communicate with 1983, at 5 p.m. AuLbntFmtbatlCmchandHorulngDb-ec- staff, students, fans and The University of Washington is an Affirmative/Action/ to‘. PIirlclpDl reaponaFbllrb0: 0 anti and others connected with the Equal Opportunity Employer. openteares!&wehallw brm2 rdudesas University; demonstrated amemberdthedcsndstu&nts’sFulf sccotiry nnlblllties: serve as ass&tent ability to scout and analyze football CMC“fp (line coaching preferred); opponents. conblbrnc rigniRcanUy to the ~~n!ltrnent d st”dent.ethh Qslihcstions: bachehis TERMS OF ASSISTANT- degree required, master’s me prderd. SHIP: Tuition waiver plus ATHLETIC DIRECTOR slmung date: August 15.1 23 3 Application $2.700. Application dead- procedure: lztters d application, credentials Ohio University and three ktters d -- should line, June 1,1983. be sent to Allen Ackemwn. Athk+z Dimctor, Send letter of application, Urnhurst Cdkge, Omhurst, llllnds 60126. Swimming/Aquatics Positions Available UTAH STATE AppllcaUons accped unbl May 233.1983. three recommendations and resume to: Head Swimming Coach/ Jean Widdison Associate Manager of Aquatics UNIVERSITY Gymnastics Head Voile ball Coach UNIVERSI lc OF UTAH Available July 1, 1983. Salary middOs, commensurate with expe- The Athletic Director will administer a highly competitive AssIstant Coach-Women’s Nstfc.. Special Events Center rience. Twelve-month contract. Qualiflwtlons: Master’s degree Division I NCAA and I-A program of 8 men’s teams which RESmNYBumES(l)AssFwhe 7Ed Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 preferred, extensive experience in teaching and coaching of com- compete in the PCAA, and 7 women’s teams which are cur- rvlth all d”Ues required for a c 2 program. mncludmng: spa@rg d skills. cam Letters of recommendation petitive swimming/diving programs preferred. Responsibilltles: rently independent. Responsibilities include the rec- sbuctlon of floor luldna. rccrultlng. etc.: (2) ommendation and implementation of policies, practices and ;;;;f;g3;;~~b”;;~ Develop, maintain, organize and administer the men’s and wom- ti%f%.“i$%%-%%~; en’s swimming programs; teach in School of Health and Sports procedures; representation for the University at appropriate ~raminim”m~q”irrmnl:(2)Sumuful in meeting the desired qual- Sciences as required; assist in the direction, organization and athletic meetings and events; and the development of conge- conchlng ifications. nial and supportive relationships with the members of the ~$~~~-$~~;ty==; administration of the Ohio Unlversity Aquatics Center (a new 50- University of Utah is an meter, $4 million natatorium scheduled to open early in 1984). staff, alumni and the local and University communitites. ulw skFll.%(4) abwy to Ilkmae well wttl others; (5) a comm4ment to the women‘s Equal Application deadline May 20.1983. Qualifications include a Bachelor’s degree, demonstrated Opportunity/Affirmative management skills, administrative expertise in related pro- Action Employer. Assistant Swimming Coach/ gram planning, commitment to successful academic pur- Assistant Manager of Aquatics suits by student-athletes, and the ability to work effectively with diverse constituencies. A Master’s degree and five or Available September 1983. Salary midteens, commensurate with more years of successful athletic/academic experience in experience. Nine-month contract. Quallflcatlons: Master’s higher education preferred. Athletic Director degree preferred; experience in competitive swimming and diving Reports to president. Serves as chief operating and and program administrative experience helpful. Reeponslbllltles: Applications should include a complete resume with applica- administrative officer and principal fund-raiser of inter- Assist the head swimming coach in each of his/her duties as tion cover letter highlighting qualifications, current reference collegiate athletics department. The successful applicant assigned; assist the associate manager of aquatics as assigned; information and/or letters of recommendation, and a state- has demonstrated success as a managerial leader and the teaching duties as assigned. Application deadline June 17.1983. ment of philosophy and goals regarding intercollegiate ath- firm conviction that student-athletes should make edu- letics and a plan for achieving those goals. Submit applica- Forward complete resumes and references to: cation their highest priority. The Board of Trustees of this tions by May 15.1983 to: private, independent university is fully supportive of the Harold McElhaney Richard M. Swenson athletic program, which has nationally prominent coaches Director of Athletlce Chairman, Search Committee and teams. Send resume with earnings history to: Athletic Ohio University UMC 14. Utah State University Director Search, University of Miami, Box 9000, Coral P.O. Box 889 Logan, Utah 94322 Gables, Florida 33124. Athens, Ohio 45701 An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer Ohio University is an afflrmatlve action employer. 12 THE NCAA NEWShiny 4,1%3 I I 1 Newsworthy Wrestling I I Continued from page 1 Greco-Roman Cup matches in Buda- January, and they had been dragging governing the amateur sport. In her pest, Hungary, last November. their feet up until then. ‘,,.‘ A/_ ’,, “The only negatives we’ve heard ,;> Who of the following never won an NCAA Division Imen’s August 20 ruling, Aldrich also ordered According to USA Wrestling Presi- .Y from the FILA president were that he 5,;1I *. gof individual title?a. Hale Irwin, Colorado; b. Jack Nicklaus, the WD/AAU to end its ties with dent Werner Holzer, who led the wres- ‘q. ,* I, ‘x4 tling contingent to Budapest, Ameri- still felt more AAU people should be