National Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA prevails in AIAW antitrust litigation The NCAA commuted no antitrust ruled that the AtAW’s decision in that NCAA President John L. Toner, women’s mtcrcsts wcll.“Toner stated. “affirms the propriety of the NCAA’s violations when tt adopted the NCAA regard was the result of legal compeb immediate past-president James Frank Frank, who chaired the Special procedures, whereby the member “governance plan” and began offering tion, rather than any illegal practices and Executive Director Walter Byers Committee on NCAA Ciovernance, institutions detcrminc the rules and championships and other programs for by the NCAA. expressed pleasure wtth the judge’s Organization and Services, which activities they bchcvc necessary for women’s intercollegiate athletics, a The judge also found that there was decision. dcvclopcd the plan, and who was the proper conduct of their intercolle- Federal district court judge ruled Fcb- no conspiracy on the part of the NCAA “From the very beginning, we felt NCAA prcstdcnt when the AIAW grate athletics programs. As Judge ruary 28. leadrrship in adopting the governance we were doing the right thing,” Toner charges were heard in Federal district Jackson states in his opinton, the Judge Thomas P. Jackson of the plan and offering programs and ser- said. “We were talking about provid- court, said the judge’s decision “will NCAA govcrnancc plan was a product U.S. District Court for the Dtstrict of vices for women’s athletics. His opin ing for our member mstttutions rules enable the NCAA to direct its total of the mcmbcr mstttutions themselves Columbia stated in a 46-page opinion ion noted that the NCAA plan “origt- and regulations for the conduct of effort to continued implcmcntatton of and was adopted in a completely open that the Association for Intercollegiate nated with tts mcmbcrs rather than its institutional programs of athletics for the goals of the governance plan. and democratic process. Athlcttcs for Women, which had filed lcadcrs and took shape in public view both men and women. We were talk- “WC arc bcgmnmg the third year of “With this unfortunate and costly the antitrust litigatton against the over mom than a year. The process by ing about fair treatment for the entire women’s involvement within the litigation behind us,” he continued, NCAA October 9, 198 I, had failed to which it actually came into being is the cntrty of college athletics. NCAA, and I am very pleased with the “WC will continue this Association’s prove its claims agamst the NCAA. antithesis of the conspiratorial plotting “Because of the participation and progress that has been made,” Frank efforts to support and enhance worn- The AIAW had claimed that the of a would-be monopolist to acquire involvement of women’s athletics said. “All of our expectations have en’s collegiate athletics as mandated NCAA’s action had forced it to sus- surreptitious control of a market to leaders from the start of the plan, WC been realired.” by the membership.” pend its operations, but Judge Jackson control prtccs or destroy competition.” were assured that we were serving Byers noted that the court ruling SeeNCAA. puge 16 Division I USFL createsstir meeting is by signing Walker scheduled Dc\pite assurance from United agree to rcprc\cntation, thus jeopard- A summer meeting of the Drv~s~onI States Football Lcaguc Commissioner izing their college eligibility. membership, approved by the NCAA Chct Summons that the drafting of “The USFL’s statcmcnt that it Council tn January, has been schcd- Herschel Walker is the only cxccption would not draft undergraduate stu ulcd for Friday and Saturday, June 24- the league will make to its rule against dent-athletes appears to be based on a 25. at a \itr to be determmcd. signing undergraduate studcnttath- principle of convenience,” S. David The meeting is intcndcd to cncom letes, skepticism and a watt-and-see Berst, NCAA director of cnforcemcnt, age more extensive participation by attrtudc have prcvatlcd among college said. “Walker is not a umquc case. the various constituencres within Divi- football coaches and other members of There are several athletes who fit into sion 1 in the consideration of legisla- the rntercollegiare athletic community the category of great running backs. trvc and pohcy rbsucsof importance to since the Hctsman Trophy wtnncr “I am afraid it opened the door for that division’s membership. from the University of Georgia unscrupulous agents to go to under- Approximately 200 rcprcsentativcs announced that he had signed a con- graduate student-athletes and say, ~~ of Division 1 members will be invited tract with the New Jersey Generals. ‘You better sign now because you to attend the meeting, including fat- Scvcral coaches, angcrcd by the don’t know what will happen next ulty athletic representatives, directors USFL’s signtng of Walker, have year.’ The victim will be the student- of athletics, primary women adminis- barred the Icapuc’s scouts and other athlctc whose eligibility will be trators of athletics programs, confer- represcntatrves from their campuses. at’fcctcd and who cntcrs into an agrcc- cncc commisstoncrs, head football Some fear that the USFL’s actions mcnt for something less than what he coaches and men’s head basketball could increase attempts by agents to othcrwisc could have obtained.” coaches. persuade undergraduatr athlctc\ to See USFL, pqc 16 Each voting allied conference in Dtvision I ~111bc mvttcd to send a fat- ulty athletic representative, a director Executive Committee of athletics, the conference commis- sioncr and a primary woman adminis- trator, wtth the understanding that if post filled by Reed the men’s and women’s programs of a J given group of institutions have sepa- Walter Reed, director of athletics at University of Miamt (Florida) and rate conference afftliattons, the men’s Jackson State University, has been Mississippi State University. contercncc wdl select the faculty rep- appomted by the NCAA Administra- Reed was an outstanding sprmter on resentative and the director of athletics tive Committee to serve as a Division the Jackson State track team in the and the women’s conference will name I-AA mcmbcr on the NCAA Exccutivc early 19.50s.He also was a fullback on the primary woman administrator. Committee the football team one year. Reed The American Football Coaches Reed replaces Joseph B. Johnson, received his master’s degree from Association and the National Associa- Grambling State University, who Indiana University, Bloomington, in tion of Basketball Coaches will be dcclincd his appointment made at the IY61 and his doctorate from the Uni- responsible for selecting 20 coaches NCAA Convention. Johnson, along versity of Miami (Florida) in 1973. each from their respective sports to with Robert H. Frailey, American The Executive Committee appoint- participate in the mcctmg. Umvcrstty, and Barbara Hollmann, ment is Reed’s second NCAA commit- Division I institutions that do not University of Montana, were named to tee position. Hc has served on the Vot- belong to a confercncc will bc rcprc- the Executive Committee as a result of ing Committee since 1980. sented by a proporttonate number of the restructuring proposal passed at the faculty representatives, directors of Convention. athletics and primary women adminis- A native of Meridian, Mississippi, trators. and a 1955 graduate of Jackson State, Reed has served his alma mater as The Division I Steering Committee director of athletics since 1977. He also WIII attend and will meet both also IS an assistant professor in the before and after the Division I mem- department of health, physical cduca- bcrship meeting. tion and recreation, a position he has Additional details regarding the held since 1974. mcctinp will bc announced in future Reed was a tcachcr, coach. cduca- ~ssucxof the News. tion supervisor and principal at several Mississippi high schools from 1955 to In the News 1971, cxccpt for a two-year period Championships previews in Division I t 196% 1966) when hc was assistant wrcstlmg, men’s and women’s skiing, Lacrosse preview football coach and head baseball coach men’s and women’s indoor track and at .lack\on State field, Division II men’s ice hockey, From I97 I to 1972, Reed was an Dtviston II men’s basketball, Division admini\trativc intcm at Florida Inter- II women’s basketball, Division III national IJnivcrstty. Prior to rcturnmg women’s swtmming .9- IO to Jackson Stats. Reed scrvcd m vat+ ure previewrd 011pages 7-8. ous administrative capacities at the Walter Reed The NCAA Comment Jordan views benefits of new standards (Editor’s Note. A student-athlete takes a look at Propo.wI No sure all of us had a chance to go to college. And they wanted to class prcparcd and not have to worry about being behind bccau\c 4X. adopred by the 1983 NCAA Convention to bewmc cjcctivc make sure WC wcrc prcparcd when the time came, 50 they took an you didn’t spend enough time studying. August 1. 1986. That proposal established more .stringent awful lot ot mtcrcst m what we wcrc doing in high school.” “It’s intcrcstinp. What happens is that you go in for two hours requirements for inilial athletic eligibility at Division i institu- “But once you get to a collcgc campus, then the coach ha> to and you wind up staying longer. Like last night. I have four or five tions: 0 2 .OOO grde-point uverage in a c’orc curriculum ~$1 I .y- take on a lot of responsibility for what student-athlete> are doing math problems to work, and I said. ‘Thls’ll bc easy. I‘ll bc c(fic hrgh school wurscs cd (I 700 SAT or I5 ACT Tess score. ) and how they’re spending their time. through with this in an hour-and-a-half.’ “I don’t know from first&hand cxpericncc, but I’ve heard that a By Walt Brownmg “But it took me longer. I got all involved in it, and when I Green\h,rrr~Duly News lot of guys go to collcgc and don’t think much about studlcs and looked up after finally finishing. I rcaliled I’d been studymg 3’1~ The transition from high school to collcgc. according to North attending cla\s. I understand It’s all rIghtJust as long as they‘t~c at hour\. Carolina basketball star Michael Jordan. IS a difficult one. But it practice. It‘!, not that way here.” “Coaches have to take an mtcrcst, though. If I’m having trou- will start gctttnp casicr in 19x6 when new NCAA entrance The Rev. Jesse Jackson has charged that practice sessions. ble with my math. all I have to do is just mention it to one of my rcqulrcmcnts bccomc college law, he said. especially in football at Division I schools. arc too time-consum coaches, and there’ll he somebody coming by my room during “It can’t help but make it easier for the individual,” said Jor- study hall that night to help mc with It. dan, a sophomore math major at UNC who attcndcd Lancy High I 1 School in Wilmington, North Carolma. “Another thing is that we have to go to claasc\. It’s mandatory. “The important pan of the new rules will bc the rcquircmcnt to c01umnary craft It’s not,just of you‘d like to or if you feel llke it. It’s a must. take college preparatory courses in high school. I 1 “Itdoesn’t have to bc that way. Coach (Dean) Smith could just “Without that foundation. it has to bc difficult to pa\\ collcgc lng. “I can’t speak for football, but It’\ not true in basketball at let us go once hc signed us, but he cares about us. Hc carts ahout courses. But the collcpe prep courses Just help you when you get Carolina,” Jordan said. what’s gomp to happen to us when we can’t play basketball any here. They help you adjust more ca\~ly because general college “We practice an hour-and-a-half to two hours per day; then longer. courses rcitcratc what you’ve already learned in high school. wc’rc cxpcctcd to study. Freshmen and other players with less “But It’s (Proposal 4X) not a racial problem at all, the way I see “And the thing is, people are going to find it’s going to bc a lot than 2.000 gradc-point averages arc rcquircd to study no less than It. The largest percentage of my friends 111high school, if they’d caslcr to score 700 or hetter on the SAT examinations if thcy’vc two hours every night. You’re suppoccd to bc in your study hall- have gotten into their studies, would have made it without any taken the collcgc prep coursch in high school. You just graduarc your room--and monitors and tutors move In and our to make \urc problem.” from high school bcttcr prepared to do college work.” you’re damp all right in your studies. And of the NCAA had come to Mlchacl Jordan and outlmcd Jordan VICWSthe rcccntly adopted NCAA rules as htcps long “I’m a B-C student, and I didn’t have very good study habits Proposal 48 and had given him the chance to makr adjustments. to overdue. when I came here. But that required study hall during my fresh- alter the rule, what would hc have suggcstcd? “But they can’t write rule\ that will take care of the problem man year helped a lot. “I would have insisted that all college athletes bc rcqulrcd to cntlrcly.” hc Saud “Thr people who have to carry most of the “Now you’ll find most of the players studying at lcast two adopt the kind of study-hall routlnc we have here,” Jordan said. rcsponsibllity arc parents and coaches. hours a day, even when it’s not required. You wind up getting into “We spend a lot more tlmc having academics emphaslzcd to us “I have great parents. They worked hard. They wanted to make good habits and getting good feelings about it. It’s nice to go to than athletics. And that’s the way it should bc.” Looking Back Success requires ongoing work Jim Dickey, head football coach Norman Francis, president Five years ago Kansas State University Xavier University The Kmros Cirv Time.\ The Assocumd Press NCAA Prcsiclcnt J. Ncils Thompson. in a March IO. 197X. Icttcr, urged John “All I’ve really thought about is to have a successful “There is nothing culturally blascd about math. The E. Moss (D-California), chair of the House Subcommlttcc on Oversight and program. you’ve got to go out and do it all over again. II’s plain truth is that students in poorer schools arc never Invcstipation, to set an early date on which mcmbcr\ ot the NC‘AA Committee on not a hit&and-ml\\ thing It’\ not what you did yc\tcrrlay taught rn deal with the word problcrn\ ~ that I\. crttlcal Intraction% could testify to correct the dibtortcd view of the Assoclallon‘s I[‘\ what yuu Jo I~,ll~~,llOW. Ihc iall L!, qu1chcr 1111111111c ;~nalys~a~ which make up a >uhstantlal part of that arc- cnforccmcnt procedures presented carllcr to the bubcommittcc. (April I. 197X. climb up the ladder, as they say. tion. NCAA News) “Before 1 came here, the coach bcforc me had kids who “The problem, thcrcforc. 1s not with the students, nor would conic for two years and help out on the punt-return with the test, but rather with an educational system that Ten years ago team or specialty teams; and then they would quit. That’\ ju\t hard to belicvc. You pet the kids, pay their tuition. Dalia Schilcru. a dlvcr for host institution Wayne State University (Michlpan). room and board, and books for a year. and then thcy’rc bccamc rhc first fcmalc studcnt&athlctc to compete in an NCAA champlonshlp gone. That’s just not pcttmg cvcrything out ot your invc\t- Opinions Out Loud during the Collcgc Division Swimmmg and Diving ChampionshIp\ March 15, ment. I 1973. (“NCAA: The Voice of Collcgc Sports”) “In our league, you have to rccrult well year after year. fails to teach youngsters what they need to know. Twenty years ago You can’t recruit well one year, pretty good the next and Just OK the next. Building a football team is many. many “Education IS a \rrious business, and it IS high time wc The first NCAA Collcgc IIivi\ion Wrcstllng Championships wcrc held March years of kid5 and recruiting.” made that clear. Athletics is an important part of the devcl- 15-16. 1963. at the 1Jniversity of Northern Iowa, with coach Tracy Borah’s Ralph Sampson, basketball player opmcnt process-but it is secondary, not primary.” Western State Collcgc (Colorado) team taking top honors. (“NCAA: The Voice University of Virginia Ron Stephenson, commissioner of Collcgc Sport\” and National Collcglatc Championships records book) Hour,,,rr Chrnrric~le Big Sky Conference “I stayed in school for the full four years bccausc it waz “The NCAA should bc complimented for taking the Thirty years ago the right thing for mc. I think cvcry player should make the lcadcrship role for stronger academic rcqulrcmcnts for ini- Coach Branch McCracken’s Indiana Univcrslty Hoo\lcr\ won the ISth annual dccisian on an individual basis, because circumstances tial eligibility. It is intcrcstlng to note that within thrcr NCAA basketball championship with a 69-6X triumph over the University ot always change. But I believe that if your family’s financial weeks of the NCAA Convention, the State Board ot Educa- Kansa\ March IX, 1953. in Kansas City, Missouri. KU’s B. H. Born wa\ situation is such that they can afford to wait one more year. tion for Idaho passed more strinpcnt graduation require sclcctcd as most outstandIng player, and Washington’s Bob Houhrcps was the you should wait. You should pet the dcgrcc and enjoy mcnts for Idaho high schools. including a C average in a tournament’s lcadtnp bcolcr with a 34.X avcragc in tour game\. (National Collc- bclng in school for one more year. Besides. you’ve got the core curriculum.” giatc ChampIonships records book) rest of your life to work and be a professional. The money is going to be there. Wouldn’t cvcryonc who says I should Mike Poujol, walk-on rnotball player TRIM’S ARENA have taken the money hkc to bc 2 I again’! I‘ve cnjoycd it.” University of Texas, Austin Daniel P. Starr, director of athletics Hrw.>mr ~7rronr1~I~ I. Canisius College I know I heat the system. It was a big psychologi- “The had news from the NCAA ConventIon IS that. cal battlc. The prcssurc was always on; and I ncvcr knew unfortunately, many black collcgc pcrsonncl wcrc when I was going to start. cvcn through the Sun Bowl. offended by Proposal No. 48. The good news is that the Bccommp a starter under SUCII condltlons makes you know effective date is not until 1986. you’re somcthmg spcc~al msldc. “There is plenty of time for a close study of the lmpllca- tlons and ramitlcatlons ot No. 4X. Ideally, such a study “Not being one of rhc OS (scholarship players), your would bc made by a committee composed of presidents of preparation for II~C after football is bcttcr a\ you arc forced the historically black colleges and mcmbcrs of the Amcri- to meet and associate with others in the student body. Your can Council on Education group and would bc hcadcd by classroom concentration is greatly improved: the compcti- James Frank. whose cxpcrlcncc a\ president of the NCAA tive instinct carries over into the acadcmlc side of the um- and’llncoln Unlvcrsity (Missouri) would he invaluable.” veisity.” Denny Crum, basketball coach University of Louisville A.\.\ocirlrcdPress The NCAA@News “I could be making more money somcwhcrc clsc, and 11SSN0027~61701 l’vc had plenty of other offers. But I’m happy here on the court, and I’m happy off the court; and that’s more than anyone could ask for. “We’ve been fortunate to get good athletes. A lot haven’t been recognired when we recruited them. You ccr- talnly can’t win without good players. All I do is mold them. That’s any coach’s job. “There’s more prcssurc to be good in Kentucky hecausc basketball is so popular. It’s easy for fans to be spoiled by a team having so many good years. They expect perfection, and a coach, therefore, has to demand perfection from his players.” THE NCAA NEWS/March 2.19113 3 Basketball player adjusts Elsewhere after automobile accident in Education By Jim Baker thankful. The June I9 early-morning whole situation so well. He’s given me Ashrwllc Citizen-Time5 collision with a police car, which took a lot of support,” Carr said. “But on Students gain in reading, math When you talked about Ronnie place on a rain-slickened road outside the sidcllncs, before a game or Carr’s basketball ability, you Chapel Hill, ultimately produced a something, he looks at me like he American students with poor academic track records. particularly black low- invariably talked about range. The damaged heart valve that had to bc arti- hasn’t seen me before. Then he tries to achievers, made significant gains during the 1970s in improving their reading threepomt goal, cvrn in its original ficially replaced. He might have been overlook me. So I know it’s affected and mathematical abilities and holding their own in scIcnce, a national study has 2l-foot form, was easily within his able to recover fully from the ankle and him in some way.” revealed jumper’s reach. What range, they said, wrist injuries he also sustained, but not By his own admission, Cottrell’s The study, administered by the Denver-based Educational Commission of the what range. from the serious cardiovascular sur- style is not buddy-buddy. He keeps States, also showed that academically able teen-agcrs lost ground, particularly in gery. some distance between himself and his math and science. When you talk about Ronnie Cart The gains made by low-achievers arc attributed to Federally funded compensa- Despite the shock to his body, the players. But that gap is sometimes these day, you still talk about range, tory education programs and the back-to-basics movement m reading. 6-foot-3 Carr has increased his weight bridged. but in a broader sense. You talk about The study said that math and science programs suffered as a result of the from I65 to 185, five pounds under his range of character, of fortitude, of “That’s very perceptive of Ronnie. emphasis on compensatory education and reading and a short supply of teachers personal courage. You talk about the playing figure. The strength has Yes. it hurts. I’m still not over the returned to his battered limbs. He in math and scicncc. whole human being. feeling that he can’t play,” said Research also revealed that schools did not “help high-achieving students con- works with weights, does some Cottrell. “It’s a touching time. Every tinue to demonstrate the potential they showed in elementary school.” After this summer’s automobile running around the campus and sprint night, I wish he could be out there. I The study compared reading, math and scicncc scores among low- and high- accident that ended his basketball work in the gym. Hc even shoots career, Western Carolina’s shooting sympathize with him not being able to achieving nine-year-olds, l3-year-olds and 17-year-olds during the decade. Stu- around a bit. star is still connecting. He’s just firing play. I know the excitcmcnt still runs dents who scored in the top quarter of the tests were considered high-achievers. them up from the bench now. It’s become a comfortable routine. with him when they play the national Those in the bottom quarter were low-achievers. But there was reluctance at the anthem. But he’s conquered it.” “He’s our spiritual leader, a real “Though low-achievers by definition do not do as well as high-achievers, the beginning. inspiration to us,” said WCU coach Carr is coping with what might have gap between them appears to bc narrowing,” the study said. Steve Cottrcll. “The players always “I was wary at the start,” said Carr. been. A probable Z&point senior have looked up to Ronnie. He’s still a “I felt maybe I should take it slow. I season after averages of 17.4, 17.6 and Freshmen seek financial stability big part of this program, and in his got winded real quick, and I’d get 19.0. A l9-foot three-point lint for the More than two-thirds of the freshmen at the University of California, Los quiet way, he’s very helpful to the scared if a little something felt wrong. first collegian to ever hit one. A shot at Angeles, told a survey group that “bcmg very well off financially” is a very coaches and to young players like But gmkdy the pain stopped. Now I the NBA and its six-figure contracts. work up a sweat, try to push myself important goal and that a major reason for attending college was to be able to Quinton Lytle.” In fact, he’s coping by allowing each day to the maximum point.” make more money. Lytlc, incidentally, is a wing with hlmsclf not to forget. Career choices of the frcshmcn rcflcct a greater degree of materialism and less an erratic jumper. Lytle also is Carr’s Yet, the physical rehabilitation may “The accident replays in my mind altruism and social concern than of any previous class at the institution. replacement. But that’s well within have been the easiest part. Whllc constantly. There arc certain parts 1 The popularity of careers in business, cnginccring and computer programming Carr’s range. recovering this summer at his home in can‘t remember; but I have these reached all-time highs in the 1982 survey, conducted by the university and the “I talk to them constantly,” said Orangeburg, South Carolina, Carr visions of impact, and it shows that it American Council on Education. Carr. “I don’t try to force any advice worried about his assimilation into a could have been more serious. Only 4.7 percent of the frcshmcn aspired to teaching careers compared with on them. I just talk about situations. team for which he could not perform. 21.7 pcrccnt in 1966. Other occupations that have shown declines in popularity “It’s something that I’ll never arc sclentlflc researcher and social worker. Not what I would do, but what they “I was apprehensive about that. I forget. If someone could look into my Alexander W. Ahtin, UCLA professor who directed the survey, said, “Since can do that coincides with their game. didn’t know what to rxpect,” he said. inner soul, they’d see it scared the hell recent studies of college admissions tests show that cducatlon maJors have much “It makes me feel good to see them “But I knew It had to come sooner or out of mc. But It was destlncd to later. So 1 didn’t watt until October I5 weaker academic skills than students majoring in most other fields, it appears that winning, to see them doing well. With happen. It changed my life in every WCarc headed for a crisis not only in the quantity but also in the quality of persons (start of preseason practice) to all of a all the adversity they’ve faced, their way. Spiritually, emotionally. who want to teach in our elementary and secondary schools.” success is a tribute to them. Now sudden appear. I was constantly physically. It pave mc a diffcrcnt they’ve built their confidence up; they around them after I got back to school. attitude toward school and mly Congress to consider budget have their own identity.” “But I still rhink they felt a little (marketing) degree. I’m a moire As the Catamounts had adjusted to awkward around it, and I could serious person now .” Education Secretary Terre1 H. Bell says he expects nasty skirmishes during the hfc without Carr’s jumper, so Cat-r has understand. They didn’t know what to So Carr has made the conncctlon. coming months, mostly regarding policy instead of funding, when Congress adjurtcd to lift without basketball. cxpcct; they were wary about certam He’s found the ranpc. begins consideration of the administration’s $13.2 bilhon cducatlon budget. things they said. When they’d see the The first battle has started over an administration proposal to spend $75 million “Thcrc arc times when 1 get the scars, I think they look at them in “I don’t want to look at basketball feeling that I’m just here wasting time, to correct an acute shortage of \clcncc teachers. \hock. But after a while, they accepted in that I can’t play anymore. I’m Conservatives are incensed that the administration would propose yet another but I know I’m here for a cause,” said it.” thankful for the accolades. I feel I education-aid program, while liberals think $7.5million is not enough. Rcccntly, Carr. “The Lord gave mc great ablhty. accomplished what I wanted to. the House Education and Labor Committee began drafting a 5301) million math and hc took it away. But I can’t Acccptancc IS D tenuous state of Mayhe I would have made pro. But I and scicncc tcachcr bill of its own. complain. I‘m just thankful to be mind, however. The emotions are can’t let the accident be my downtall. alive.” nrvrr quite exorcised. It put an end to my basketball carter Parents may receive tax break Carr has ample reason to bc “Coach Cottrell has handled this but not to my life *’ President Reagan has proposed to Congress lcglslation that would give most Letters to the Editor parents a tax deduction of as much as $300 a year for each child enrolled in a prim vatc, nonprotlt school. Reagan contrnds that by increasing the alternativcc to public schools, his pro- Fans should have voice in rules posed bill would enhance diversity in U.S. education as well as strengthen public education through competition. To the Editor: It seem< that the most important ele- to be used, then outlaw zone dcfcnses. Tcachcrr groups and other education organizations oppose tuition tax credits In the February 9, 1983, issue you mcnt is being Ignore&-the fan, who This would equalize the game. as a threat to public education. stated that the NCAA Men’s Basket- pays the freight. I feel that our opinion H.F. Maloney, I 1 ball Rules Committee was petting should count equally as that of coaches I20 Arden Road, input from coaches, rrferees and has- and writers. Montgomery. Alabama 36 IO9 kitball writers on rule changes I would suggest that if a shot clock is To the Edltor: Calendar We read with intrrest the article in TRIM’S ARENA the January 26, 1983, issue of The March 6-7 Select Committee on Athlctlc Problems and Concerns in NCAA News cntitlcd “Academic Higher Education. Chicago, Illinois Programs Providing New March 9- I2 Men’s and Women’s Skiing ChampIonships, Bozeman, Mon- Opportunities in Sports.” In our tana opinion, the article was right on target. March IO- I2 Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, In fact, for several years now the Missouri Dcpartmcnt of Educational March 10~12 Division 111Women ’s Swimming and Diving Championships, Admlnlstratlon and the School of Canton, Ohio Physical Education, Rccrcatlon and Dance have combmcd to offer a Ph.D. March I@ I2 Dlvlslon 1 Wrestling Champlon\hlps. Oklahoma City, Okla- in hlghcr educational administration homa with a strong emphasis in sports March I l-12 Men’s and Women’s Indoor Track and Field Championships, administration. This has been a Pontiac, Michigan popular program and has attracted March I l-13 Dlvlslon I Men‘s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, Mis- some extremely able students. souri We feel that by combining the skills March l4- I6 Insurance Committee, Kansas City, Missouri and talents available within the two March l6- I9 Division II Men’s and Women’s Swimming and Diving academic areas mentioned, we have Championships, Long Beach, California been able to produce a viable and March 17-19 Division I Women’s Swimming and Dlvmg Championships, rigorous program for the preparation Lincoln, Nebraska of sports administrators. March 17-19 Division III Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships, Wllham Konnert. Canton, Ohio Chair, Educational Administration March 17-19 Women’s Fencing Championships, University Park, Pennsyl- Kent State University vania Carl Schraibman, March 18-19 Men’s and Women’s Rifle Championships, Cincinnati, Ohio Associate Dean, School March 18-19 Division III Women’s Basketball Champlonshlp, Worcester, of Physical Education, Massachusetts Recreation and Dance March I& I9 Division 111Men ’s Basketball Championship, Grand Rapids, Kent State University Michigan 4 March 2,1983

1 The NCAA Basketball Statistics [Through games of February 281 Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOALPERCENTAGE :FENSE SCORING DI!FENSE SCORING ^, - LL u FT. FT PTS AVG G FG FGA PCT G (W~L PTS. AVG 1. HARRYKELLY,TEX SOUTHERN SR 25 291 ibs ii0 292 24 166 240 69 7 1 SYRACUSE 2103 87 6 1 FRESNOST 2 CHARLlEBRAOLEY.SOUTHFLORlOA SO 27 290 175 755 2.30 24 142 215 660 2 BOSTONCOLLEGE 2150 86 0 2 PRINCETON 3 JOEJAKUBlCK.AKRON JR 26 276 161 713 274 3 EUGENEMCDOWELL,FLORI0A 28 191 290 659 3 SOUTHCAROLINAST 2226 85.6 3 JAMESMADISON 4 JEFFMALONE, MISSISSIPPIST SR 25 282 114 678 271 4 ORLANOOPHlLLIPS.PEPPEROlNE z: 25 193 298 64 0 4 HOUSTON 2131 a5 2 4 ARKANSASST 5 CARLOSYATES.GEORGEMASON 230 190 650 27 1 S JlMMYFOSTER,SOUTHCAROLlNA. " JR 27 176 273 645 5 OKLAHOMA 2381 85 0 5 NOTREOAME 6. WAYMANTISOALE.OKLAHOMA Sk! Gil 6 TOMMY8EST,ST.PETER'S 25 125 196 63.8 6 ALABAMAST 2114 846 6 TEXAS~ELPASO 7 GREGG00RJIAN,LOYOLA(CAL 1 SR 20 ;y: 12384 733510 26.2255 7 SAMMOSLEY.NEV -RENO 4 25 158 249 635 7 ALCDRNST ; If&ANA B. ALFREORICKHUGHES.LOYOLA ILL) "'SD 26 284 93 661 25 4 8 CEORlCROBINSON.NlCHOLLSST 23 140 221 63.3 8 LONGISLAND ::i: :s : 109 KENNETHLYONSNORTHTEXASSTWlLLlEJACKSON.CENTENARY ;; ;F 245 136 626 24 1 9. OTISTHORPE.PROVlOENCE 5: 29 186 294 633 9. SOUTHALABAMA' 9 ST PETER'S 245 145 635 23 5 NAPOLEONJOHNSON.GRAMELlNG JR 26 201 318 63.2 10 TEX SOUTHERN E :: i 11 MlTCHELLWIGGINS,FLORlOAST SR 21 197 99 493 235 PETEOEBISSCHOP.FAlRFlELO " :; 27 196 314 624 11. VIRGINIA 2117 81 4 1011. TULANEKANSASST' " 12 STEVEBURTr.lONA JR 26 249 111 609 234 MELVINTURPIN.KENTUCKY 25 146 236 61.9 12 PEPPERDINE 2030 81 2 12 HOUSTONBAPTIST 13 tEWISJACKSON.AtABAMASi JR 25 231 122 584 234 BOBBYLEEHURT,ALABAMA s0 25 152 246 61 8 13. WESTVIRGINIA 2026 81 0 13. DELAWARE 14 OANESUllLE.PEPPEROINE SR 2s 232 116 580 23.2 CHRISLOGAN.HOLYCROSS 26 139 227 61 2 14 NEWMEXICOST. 2103 B0.9 14 WILLIAMLMARY 15 OEVINOURRANT.BRIGHAMYOUNG JR 27 220 180 620 230 DERRICKPOPE. MONTANA " " EI: 26 177 291 6OE 14. WICHITAST 2103 80 9 15. WYOMING 16. MELVlNMCLAUGHLIN,CENTRALMlCH :; ;: 238 98 574 23 0 MARKPEmEWAY.NEWORLEdNS 24 163 269 60.6 16 SOUTHFLORIDA 2176 80 6 16 WEBERST 17 ROOSEVELTCHAPMAN.OAYON 207 135 549 229 PETETHIBEAUX.S.1 MARY'S CAL.) :: 23 170 281 605 18. NIGELLLOY0.U S INTERNATIONAL SR 26 213 167 593 228 BRlNTONHUGGINS.MANHA i-f AN 27 143 237 60.3 WON-LOSTPERCENTAGE 19 DALEELLIS.TENNESSEE 22.8 133 509 22 7 RUSSELLOAVIS.LONGlSLANO :El 25 152 252 60 3 SCDRINGMARGIN SR 26 " " OFF OEF. MAR W-l PCT 20. BUTCHGRAVES.YALE JR 24 198 146 542 22 6 RALPHSAMPSON.VIRGINIA SR 25 183 305 60.0 85.2 1 ARKANSAS 24-i 21 HDRACEOWENS.RHOOEISLNO SR 25 241 82 564 22 6 RUSSELLCROSS.PUROUE 23 156 260 600 1 HOUSTON 2 VIRGINIA 81 4 i: E 1Y.i 2 NEV -LASVEGAS 24~2 % 22 MARCUSGAITHER.FAlR DICKINSON ;; ;: 220 118 558 22 3 CRAlGROBINSON,PRlNCElON .: " $4 24 141 235 600 196 133 525 21 9 FR 28 30s 509 599 3 OKLAHOMA 85.0 70.9 14 1 23 TERENCESTANSBURY.TEMPLE WAVMANTISOALE,OKLAHOMA 60 5 12.4 34 LOUISVILLEHOUSTON 25~323~2 iii 24 KENGREEN,NEV.-RENO " " SR 25 227 89 543 21 7 PETERCOLE.VERMONT 26 131 219 598 729 " ;; 76 4 643 121 5 VIRGINIA 23-3 8.35 25. KARLMALONE,LOUlSlANAlFCH FR 26 205 149 559 21 5 KEVIN WILLIS. MICHIGANST 22 119 199 59.8 45 ARKANSASMEMPHISST. " 6 FULLERTONST 628 121 5 WICHITAST " 23-3 805 25 SlONEYGREEN,NFV.-LASVEGAS SR 26 219 121 559 21 5 OALEELLIS.TENNESSEE " SR 26 228 382 597 7 TENN-CHAnANOOGA 22-3 ,880 25. CLYOEVAUGHAN.PIlTSBURGH 209 141 559 21 5 24 192 322 59.6 7 SYRACUSE ::: 75.7 12 0 JR 26 P,ANOYBRELlER.MlNNESOTA 741 B. UCLP. 21-3 a75 25 ANTOINECARR,WlCHlTAST SR 20 168 94 430 21 5 24 2s 187 314 596 8 BOSTONCOLLEGE 860 119 JOHNGARRIS.BOSTONCOLLEGE 6139 57.0 9 ST JDHN'S(N V) 23-4 052 29 GREGJONES. WESTVIRGINIA SR 24 183 149 515 21.5 SR 25 152 256 594 8 ST PETER'S 11 9 tARRYMICHEAUX.HOUSTON 74 a 629 11.9 10 ST PETER'S 21-4 840 30. YORKGROSS,CAL SANTABARBARA 701 134 536 21 4 ;; ;: is %$&%Y~~,, 76 6 651 115 10 VILLANOVA 21~4 840 747 iS 532 21 3 12 VA COMMONWEALTH FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE 71 5 22~5 ,815 3132 JOEOYKSTRA.WESTERNILL.HENRYELLIS, MISS. VALLEY " SR 30 236 154 630 21.0 13 ARK.-LITTLEROCK Fl FIA PCT 13 LOUISVILLE 74.4 R 11: 21-5 808 32 STEVESMITH,MARlST SR 25 222 81 525 21 0 CL G 13 MONTANA " 21-5 808 A~Ft’o~E2~“:;~E’ SR 25 73 79 924 14 GEORGETOWNCD C). 74 1 62 8 11.3 34 BYRONSCOll,ARlZONAST JR 27 220 116 556 206 13. SWLOUISIANA 192 108 492 205 PHILCOX,VANtiERBILT SO 28 106 116 91 4 15 WICHITAST 80.9 35 RANOYBREUER,MlNNESOTA ;; ;; 77 2 E: 11: CURRENT WINNING STREAKS HOUSTON f81-5v~~~~\! 36 MARV1NHAVNES.S C STATE 214 81 509 20 4 BlLLVALLEN.NEV:REND " ;; ;; 1:: 1;; !33; 16 VIRGINIATECH JIMMYSTEPP, EASTERN KY 17 NEV LASVEGAS 79 3 683 110 COMMONWEALTH 14,ARKANSAS lO.TENNESSEE- 37 GLENGREEN.MURRAYST. SR 25 197 108 502 20 I CHATTANOOGAID 38 TERRYCATLEOGE.SOUTHALABAMA ;; ;; 212 1;; 5454 ;;; LORENZOCHANCE.S.C.STATE SR 26 85 95 895 TONYTRAVER,WlLLlAM&MARY SO 25 98 110 891 39 RAYMCCALLUM BALLSTATE 205 iE DEFENSE SO 25 185 129 499 200 WILLIAM HOBOY.GRAMBLlNG SR 25 72 61 88 9 FIELO-GOALPERCENTAC FIELD-GOALPERCENl ‘AGE 39 RAYHALL,CANIkIUS FG FGA PCT 41. CRAlGBEARO.SAMFORO SO 26 223 71 517 19 9 CHARLESFISHER,JAMESMAOlSON SR 25 72 61 889 FG FGA PCT 1 MONTANA 582 1418 41 0 42 FRANKBURNELL.STETSON "' SR 26 192 132 516 198 JONSUNDVOLO.MlSSOURl SR 28 111 125 888 1 KENTUCKY 714 1280 55.8 2 VIRGINIA 655 1588 41 2 43. ORtANOOPHILLIPS.PEPPERDlNE SR 25 JOEOYKSTRA.WESTERNILL SR 30 154 174 88 5 2 NOTREOAME 673 1221 55 1 MARKPRICE.GEORGIATECH. FR 75 76 86 a84 5 IOAliD a44 1533 55 1 44 FORRESTMCKENZIE,LOYOLP. d CAL) ;; ;: ;;: 11074 496476 19819 B 573 1% 3 NEWDRLEANS MlKEWAITKUS.BROWN FR 74 82 93 aa 7 544 :1: 4 STANFORO 44 ROBIN DIXON,NEWHAMPSHl E 183 110 476 198 _ 669 1596 638 1167 54 7 198 119 515 198 VORKGROSS.CAL SANTABARBARA. " SR 25 l?i 152 882 45 WYOMINGMEMPHISST " 41 9 792 1452 54 5 46 JOEBINI0N.N C ALT JR 26 632 1497 42 2 5 PEPPERDINE 47 TOMSEWELL.LAMAR " CHRlSMULLIN.ST.JOHN'S(N V ) SD 27 131 150 873 6. KENTUCKY JR 25 2iO 73 493 197 715 1688 6. MISSOURI 765 1410 543 RANOVCOZZENS.ARMV "' SO 25 89 102 873 7 LOUISVILLE 42 4 829 1530 54 2 47 TONYCAMPBELL.OHlOSTATE' JR 25 196 101 493 19.7 612 1438 426 49 PETEOEBISSCHOP,FAlRFlELO SR 27 196 135 527 19 5 SD 24 74 85 871 8. GEORGETOWN(0 C) 87 SYRACUSEDKLAHOMAST' 761 1408 540 9 CREIGHTON 660 1538 42 9 so. OAVIO~ITTLE,OK~AHOMA SR 2'3 204 137 545 19 5 ~~~H~~;~~~~~?~~~N SR 26 74 85 87 1 9 ST PETER'S 650 1211 53 7 51 CARLOSCLARK,MISSISSIPPI 173 121 467 195 SR 24 104 120 86 7 10 RUTGERS 10 HOUSTDN 906 1688 53 7 SR 24 11 UTAHSTATE 2; 1::: :: Y 52. JOHNGARRIS,BOSTONCOLLEGE SR 25 187 112 486 194 BRlNTONHU~GINS,MANHA~AN SR 27 109 126 86 5 11 UCLA 791 1480 53 4 12 OHIOU 582 UN; ;4; 53 JEFFCROSS.MAlNE JR 24 169 178 466 19 4 STEVEHARRIS.TULSA SD 26 83 96 86 5 12 ARKANSASST 618 1158 534 KEITH CIEPLICKI, WILLIAM 8 MARY SD 25 118 137 86.1 13 TEX CHRISTIAN 13 HOUSTONBAPTIST 664 1245 533 54 ERNESTPATrERSON.NEWMEXlCOST SR 26 a; 102 504 194 2: 1340 43 4 98 484 19 4 PAULANOERSON.OARTMOlJTH JR 24 98 114 860 14 NORTHWESTERN 14 EASTTENN 739 1386 533 55. JARVISSMITH.BETHUNE~CODKMAN ;. ;; 15 ILLINDISST 584 1346 434 216 89 521 193 DANESUllLE,PEPPERDINE SR 25 116 135 85 9 15 SOUTHALABAMA 864 1624 53 2 56 TONYGAlllS.MERCER 16 FULLERTDNST 619 1425 43 4 57. KEITH LEE.MEMPHISST SO 25 1.32 118 482 19.3 JAMESJACXSON.WESTTEXASST. FR 25 102 119 85 7 16 SDUTHCARDLINA 751 1415 53 1 58 SHELTONGIBBS,ST PETER'S SO 25 184 113 481 192 CALVlNDUNCAN,VA COMMONWEALTH SO 27 125 146 85 6 59 PETE1HIBEAUX.S.T MARY'S (CAL ) SR 23 170 102 442 19.2 STEVEREID.PUROUE SO 24 76 89 854 MARKGDLOEN,lNOlANAST .: x 25 15: 177 853 FREE-THROWPERCENTAGE REBOUNDMARGIN 60. NAPOLEONJOHNSON.GRAMBLlNG JR 26 201 97 499 192 KT OFF DEF MAR 173 153 499 192 BRAOSELLERS,WlSCDNSlN SO 24 81 95 853 FTA PCT 60 MICHAELCAGE.SANDIEGOST JR 26 4hi 565 78 1 1. VIRGINIA 41 0 317 93 62 CHRISMCNEALY.SANJOSEST SR 24 186 88 460 19 2 MELVlNMtlAUGHLIN.CENTRALMlCH " SR 25 98 115 85 2 1 OHIOSTATE 2 ST.JDHN'S(N Y 521 672 775 2 HOUSTON 42 0 32.9 9 1 REBOUNDING 3 CAL SANTABAR BARA 486 774 3 WICHITAST 41 9 331 88 CL G NO. AVG CL G ND AVG 4 WESTERN ILL ::i 665 77 3 4 ALCORNST 41 3 33.3 8 0 I XAVIER MCDANIEL, WICHITAST SO 26 371 14 3 12 SAMMOSLEY.NEV -REND SR 25 276 11 0 5 BOSTONUNIV 473 612 77 3 5 WYOMING 37 7 302 75 2 FRANKLlNG1LES.S C STATE JR 26 336 129 13 KEITH LEE, MEMPHISST SO 25 275 11 0 ; jC/a;FM&MARY 421 545 77 2 6 ARKANSAS 33 8 270 68 3 MlCHAELCAGE.SANOlEGOST JR 26 333 12 8 14 MARKWEST OLDDOMINION SR 77 293 10 3 365 7 NOTREOAME 30 6 240 67 4 RALPH SAMPSON,VIRGINIA SR 25 307 12 3 15 YORKGROSS.CAL SANTABARBARA :,H 25 271 10 a 8 OAYlI~N X1!> ",:', :2 s3 a *PPA, N.HlAN 5, 31 0 27 3 b 6, 5 MARKHALSEL.NORTHEASTERN JR 25 303 12 1 16. NATEBARNES. WIS -GREENBAY SR 22 234 106 9. INDIANA 414 549 75 4 9 MISSOURI 33 6 27 1 6.5 6. SIONEYGREEN.NEV LASVEGAS SR 26 314 12 I 17 TONYNEAL.FULLERTONST. SO 25 261 10.4 10 VA COMMONWEALTH .:.' 438 585 74 9 10. NORTHEASTERN . ...' :' 319 64 7 JOEBINION, N C. A&T JR 26 313 120 1.3. STARKLANGS.BROWN SD 24 248 10 3 11 MEMPHISST 456 610 74 6 11 SIENA % 317 63 8 JEFFCROSS.MAINE JR 24 284 118 19 VERNONBUTLER,NAW FR 25 257 103 12 TENNESSEE 348 466 74 7 12 OHIOU 36 5 302 63 9. HARRYKELLY,TEX SOUTHERN .SR 25 289 116 20 KARLMALONE,LOUISIANATECH FR 26 266 10 2 13 OUKE 451 604 74 7 12 WESTVIRGINIA 40 6 343 63 10 AKEEMABOULOWUWON.HOUSTON SO 25 283 11 3 21 WAYMANTISOALE.OKLAHDMA FH 28 285 102 14 WISCONSIN " 155 208 74 5 14 MICHIGAN 38.1 321 60 11 GREGFOSTER.FAlR OICKINSON JR 25 279 I1 2 22 ORLANDO PHILLIPS.PEPPERDlNE SR 25 254 10 2 15 N.C CHARLOTTE 395 531 74 4 14. PEPPERDINE 37 2 312 60 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-GOALPERCENTAGE SCORINGOF 'FENSE SCORINGDEFENSE FG FT PTS AVG MIN SFGMADEPERGAME G FG FGA PCT G (W-L PTS AVG. 309 124 742 29 7 1 L ONNIE PRICE.SOUTHERN I1 LINOIS 21 145 217 66 8 BRIGHAMYOUNG 1 CHEYNEYST 1450 51 8 276 145 701 280 25 lB1 271 668 NORTHCAROLINA 2 MONTANA 1356 54 2 252 161 665 277 24 145 219 662 SOUTHERNCAL 3. ST.PETER'S "' 1430 55 0 300 118 718 276 25 176 270 652 NE LOUISIANA 4 LOUISIANATECH 1528 56.6 246 198 690 26 5 23 134 209 64 1 MISSISSIPPI 5 JACKSONST 1423 56 9 2.30 118 678 26 1 75 701 319 63 0 SWLOUISIANA 1259 57 2 161 53 375 25 0 26 258 414 62 3 OKLAHOMA 6.7 DARTMOUTHBOSTONCOLLEGE. " 1342 58 3 254 136 644 24 8 26 215 346 62 1 KENTUCKY 8 DREGONST 1464 586 258 124 640 24 6 26 2013 340 61 2 BRADLEY. 9 LAFAVElTE 1176 58.8 231 76 538 24.5 21 180 295 61 0 TEXAS 10 TEXAS-SANANTONID 1592 59 0 252 101 605 233 26 254 417 609 NEWORLEANS " 11 CORNELL 1417 59.0 228 77 533 23.2 27 190 312 609 SOUTHERNMISS 12 PROVIDENCE 1553 59.7 239 123 601 231 77 777 365 60 8 LOUISIANATECH 1613 59.7 180 124 484 23.0 26 181 298 60 7 LCC;;;At;ST 13.14 AUBURNOLDOOMINIDN 1624 601 261 95 617 229 27 210 346 60.7 15 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 1629 603 209 130 548 22 8 27 147 246 598 ORALROBERTS 16 CLEVEIANOST.. 1694 60.5 211 146 568 22 7 27 161 270 59.6 232 91 555 22.2 25 186 312 59 6 SCORINGMARC :I11 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 244 66 554 22 2 26 176 297 59 3 OFF. OEF MAR W-L PCT 271 76 618 22.1 30 170 287 592 CHEYNEYST 60 4 51 8 28 6 1 ORALROBERTS 23-O 1 DO0 76 246 416 591 209 155 573 220 LOUISIANATECH 82 9 56.6 26 3 2 LOUISIANATECH. 26-l 963 199 170 568 21 8 ZS 170 289 58 a SOUTHERNCAL 86.2 64.8 21 4 3 CHEYNEYST 26-2 929 199 104 502 21.8 23 228 300 58 a TEXAS 83 6 62 2 21 4 4 TEXAS 25-2 926 240 65 565 21 7 25 125 213 587 5 MISSISSIPPI 85 2 63 9 21 3 5 SOUTHERNCAL 23-2 920 217 LT.5 519 21 6 24 142 242 587 6 OLOOOMlNlON " 792 601 19.0 6 KENTUCKY $1; 805 242 78 562 21.6 24 209 358 58.4 7 ST PETER'S 73.7 55.0 1s 7 6 ST PETER'S 885 204 67 475 21 6 25 221 379 58 3 8 ORALROBERTS 823 640 18.4 8 MONTANA 22-3 880 220 97 537 21 5 26 300 516 58 1 9 SW LOUISIANA 84.4 664 18 0 9 FLORIOAST. ;;I: 852 20 146 252 57 9 205 127 537 21 5 10 MARYLAND 007 63.1 176 9 MISSISSIPPI ,852 147 111 405 21 3 11 NEV-LASVEGAS 81 6 65 7 15 9 11 MARYLAND 22-4 846 220 113 553 21 3 11 NEV -lASVEGAS FREE-TRROW PERCENTAGE 12 JACKSONST 722 56.9 153 22-4 ,846 189 129 507 21 1 13 BRIGHAMYOUNG 900 748 152 13 OHIOSTATE 21-4 840 198 110 506 21 1 (MIN 2 5FIMAOEPERGAME CL G Fl FFA PM JR 24 126 137 920 14 CLEVELANOST. 756 60.5 151 14 MIODLETENN ST.. 20-4 833 179 105 463 21 0 1 LlSAGOOOIN.EASTERN KENT t CKY CURRENT WINNING STREAKS LOUISIANA TECH 25. 2 LINDA PAGE, N C STATE SO 26 85 94 90 4 15 KENTUCKY 042 693 149 234 56 524 21 0 16 LONGBEACHST...... 823 676 147 ORALRDBERTS23,TEXASZO 163 134 460 209 3 SANDVHAWTHORNE,PENNSYLVANIA SR 19 67 75 893 ;i; 119 521 20.8 4 CHRIS STARR, NEVADA-RENO FR 26 170 191 89.0 JR 26 69 79 873 79 541 208 5 LlSABROOKS,WAKEFOREST FIELD-COALPERCENTAGI : OEFENBE FIELD-GOALPERCENTAQE 6 TANYA HAAVE. TENNESSEE JR 27 96 110 87.3 234 93 561 20.8 FG FGA PCT 229 103 561 208 7. JEANNEHOFF,STANFORO SR 30 123 141 a72 4;: 1% p3t4T8 1. NEV:LASVEGAS 894 1692 52.8 SO 24 05 90 86.7 1 DARTMOUTH 233 74 540 206 8 KENDRAGANlT ILLINOIS. " 2 CHEYNEYST. 593 1676 354 2 MARYLAND. 881 1678 52 5 217 80 514 206 9. SUEMANELSKI.JAMESMAOlSON SO 23 111 128 a67 3 TEXASSOUTHERN 679 1864 364 3 TENNESSEE 868 1656 524 SR 25 97 112 86.6 222 109 553 20.5 10 MARSHACOWART.EAST TENN.ST... : " 4 MONTANA. 523 1407 37 2 4 LOUISIANATECH 919 1755 524 227 71 525 20.2 11. CASSANORACRUMPTON,ALBAMA JR 27 70 81 86 4 5 SOUTHERNMETHODIST 676 1795 37 7 5 SOUTHERNCAL 912 1745 523 SR 27 79 94 84.0 204 76 464 20 2 12 PAMMIKLASEVlCH.PITTSBURGH 6 LOUISIANATECH. 617 1623 38 0 6 KENTUCKY 872 1671 52 2 190 102 482 201 13. LORRIBAUMAN,ORAKE JR 26 198 237 835 7 BETHUNE-COOKMAN 375 983 381 7 DRAKE 852 1656 51 4 205 90 500 20 0 14 JULIESALMON, RUTGERS FR 25 95 115 82.6 1304 38 2 8 KANSASST 809 1584 51.1 JR 24 76 92 826 8 TOWSON ST 498 210 118 538 199 14. KARENMURRAY.WASHlNGTON 9 PRINCETON 508 1330 38 2 9 AUBURN 780 1529 51 0 JR 23 62 76 81 6 222 94 538 19 9 16 MARVORESSEN,MINNESOTA 10. OLOOOMlNlON :' 669 1749 383 10 TEXAS 961 1887 50.9 17. KELLY BALLANTINE. GEOWASHINGTON FR 25 66 81 81 5 221 56 490 19.9 11 TEXAS-SANANTONIO 11 NORTHCAROLINA 940 1860 50 5 SR 23 78 96 81 3 207 83 497 19 9 1.9 OEBBlEHUNTER.MlNNESOTA 12 NDRTHCAROLlNAAkT ii; 1% zi ; 12 FLORIOAST ': '. 821 1626 50.5 195 105 49s 19.8 19. ODNNAYAFFE. BROWN SO 22 134 165 81 2 13 UTAH 719 1847 38 9 13 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 772 1542 501 20 LISAFOGLIO. FLORIOAST. SR 26 73 33 81.1 170 35 375 197 14 SOUTHALABAMA : 711 1826 36 9 14 OHIOSTATE "' 795 1600 49 7 JR 22 105 130 808 208 97 513 19.7 21. SHERRY LEVIN. HOLVCRDSS 15 OREGON 708 1792 39 5 15. MISSISSIPPI 22 JANETHOURIHAN,HOLYCROSS.. FR 22 75 93 80.6 934 1888 49.5 167 96 430 195 16 AUBURN 643 1625 39 6 16 NELOUISIANA 790 1600 494 167 126 460 192 23. JENNYMIOOELER,lLLlNOlS FR 22 66 82 80 5 147 08 382 191 23 POLLYBRANCH.MISSISSIPPIST. : FR 25 66 82 B0.5 173 74 420 19.1 25 MARYO'CONNOR.BOSTONU JR 25 63 79 79 7 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE XI: 66 476 19 0 26 SUEGALKANTAS.FLORlOAST JR 26 114 143 79.7 FIA PCT OFF. OEF MAR 70 418 19.0 27 JOOlRATHBUN.ARIZONAST. FR 27 110 138 79 7 5; 711 76.2 1 OLOOOMINIDN 534 352 18.3 430 2. MISSISSIPPI 47.5 35 7 11 8 REBOUNDING 386 ::i :: i 3 LOUISIANATECH 441 32.7 114 CL G NO AVG CL G NO AVG 323 4. PENNSTATE 45.7 346 111 SR 27 443 16 4 13. JANICE REAVES,FAlR DICKINSON SR 25 326 130 409 i% :z 5 ST PETER'S 457 349 108 SR 20 328 16 4 14 JEANWILLIAMS,OREXEL JR 21 272 130 461 630 73 2 6. CHEYNEYST 41.2 305 106 JR 26 423 OLIVIABRADLEY. WESTVIRGINIA SD 24 309 129 355 7 SOUTHERNCAL.. 444 338 106 SO 24 372 163155 1;. WANOAFORO,DRAKE FR 26 334 128 351 ::; :z 8 TENNESSEE 398 294 104 JR 14 217 TAMMYJACKSDN,FLORIOA " '.. .SO 26 333 128 619 71 9 9 NEV-LASVEGAS " " 44.5 34.7 9 8 15.514.8 1; MARILYNSTEPHENS.TEMPLE. JR 27 341 126 ::: 580 71 8 10 MCNEESEST 53 8 44 7 9 2 z: ;: ii! 147 19 CAROLINEMAST.OHIOU FR 25 315 12 6 374 524 71 4 11 JACKSONST. 43 1 34.1 9.0 JR 24 338 is.1 EMMAMUMPHERY.MERCER SR 25 314 126 285 400 713 12 BETHUNE-COOKMAN 53 2 44 2 9.0 SR 26 358 138 ::. ETHELOAMAKOIO.OREXEL SO 21 263 12.5 431 71.0 13 WESTVIRGINIA 46.5 377 88 JR 24 320 KARENELSNER RICHMOND SO 24 298 124 ifi 471 709 14 CENTRALMICHIGAN 43 3 34.6 8.6 JR 23 301 13.313.1 z. SANORALISE PENN -MARTIN JR 25 303 12 1 495 699 708 15 PACIFIC 48 3 39 7 a 6 JR 24 313 13 0 24. JUDYPORTEd. SAN OIEGOST SR 21 254 12.1 401 567 70.7 16. NDRTHCAROLINA 44.2 36.0 8 2 March 2, 1983 5

I The NCAA Basketball Statistics

Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL G FG FGA PCT. ITS AVG PTS. AVG 2: 3; 147 'B:: ZG6 ; K%~~~pp4h%TY JR 24 137 192 71 4 1 VIRGINlAST 2616 96 9 1 CALPOLYSLO 24 281 1369 79 641 26 7 SR 24 196 276 71 0 2 DIST.OfcOL 2447 94 1 2 BAKERSFIELDST 1281 ::; 23 224 145 593 258 3 GREGLARSEN.MINN DULUTH SR 26 151 225 671 3 ALABAMA ABM 2426 933 3 LEWIS 26 207 1360 57 0 71 645 24 0 4 GARYMONROE,WRIGHTST SA 23 170 254 66.9 4 NC CENTRAL 2006 872 4 LIBERTY BAPTIST 1426 57 0 23 230 98 558 24 3 5 TOOOORLANOO.BENTLEV JR 23 130 212 651 5 MINN LIULUTH 2230 858 5 CENTRALMO 24 237 107 581 242 1453 50 1 6 LANCEBERWALO.NORTHOAKOTAST ,, ,, ,, JR 24 178 276 64.5 6 FLORIDAINT'L 2224 05 5 6 KUTZTOWNST 1513 58 2 26 235 149 619 23.8 7 JOEOICKSON,MERRlMACK JR 24 201 430 642 7 ST PAUL'S 2294 850 7 INO -PUR FT WAYNE 1579 58.5 27 259 111 629 23.3 8 OAVIDBINION,N c CENTRAL SR 23 218 345 632 8. NORTHERNMICH 2114 04.6 0 NORTHERNKV 1483 59 3 25 214 146 574 23 0 9 MARKTETZLAFF.SOUTHDAKOTASi SO 25 106 296 620 9 WESTGEORGIA 2270 04 4 9 CHEYNEYST 1531 61.2 23 210 76 512 22.3 10 KEVINGYVENS.WESTCHESTERST JR 19 134 220 60.9 26 240 87 567 21 8 25 202 129 533 21 3 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 25 211 110 532 21 3 MIN 2 5FTMADEPERGAME) CL G Fl FIA PCT OFF DEF MAR W-L PCT 24 194 122 510 21 3 1 s OESCLAFANI,NEWHAVEN SR 24 73 80 913 1 MINN -DULUTH 050 691 16.7 1 DIST OFCOL 24.2 923 24 176 155 507 211 2 MARKBUTIGAN,BRIDGEPORT " SO 25 96 109 001 2 DIST OFCOL 941 795 147 2 MINN~DULUTH 23-3 885 24 196 103 495 206 3. KARLANDERSON.SOUTHERN UTAH SR 25 71 81 87 7 3 CHICAGOST 70 0 64.7 13.3 3 CHEYNEYST 22-3 000 25 200 99 515 206 4 SHERROOARNOLD,CHICAGOST. SR 24 99 113 076 4 BAKERSFIELDST 688 557 131 4 CHICAGOST 21-3 875 22 188 75 451 20 5 5 RICKGILLAMWESTCHESTERST SR 23 91 104 875 5 NORTHERNKY 71 2 59.3 11 9 5 WRIGHTST 20-3 070 24 194 100 488 203 6 TOODSWANSON.SOUTHDAKOTAST .: JR 24 66 76 06 8 6 CHAPMAN 75.7 64 0 11 6 6 PHIIA TEXTILE 21-4 840 24 196 95 487 203 7 IVEYCOOK,RADFORD SR 25 09 103 064 7 WRIGHTS1 797 603 114 6 SACREDHEART 21-4 24 204 70 406 203 8 HENRVFELIX,HUMBDLDTST JR 24 72 84 85 7 0 HAMPTONINST 028 716 113 0 EAKERSFIELDST 19-4 E 22 176 92 444 202 0 CARLOSFORD,MISS.COLLEGE SR 25 72 04 85 7 9 SE MISSOURI 770 660 110 9 CENTRALM~ 20-5 800 23 100 104 464 20.2 10. MARKLANGKAMP.DENVER SO 26 124 145 85 5 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUNDING FG FGA PCT FI FTA PCT CL G ND AVG CL G NO AVG 1 LEWIS 649 1147 56 6 1 TRANSYLVANIA 1 DAY10 BINION. N C CENTRAL 443 567 781 2 AORIANWRIGHT, LIVINGSTONE SR 2423 366373 15162 3 109 KEVlNNOLAN.ASSUMPTlONRANDYWALKER,MORRISBROWN SR 19 220 116 2 MINN -DULUTH 004 1617 54 7 2 ST PAUL'S 450 605 75.7 3 DONNIECARTER.TUSKEGEEINST SR 25 346 13 0 11 RHON~EWRIGHT,SACREDHEART SO 23 262 11 4 3 FLA SOUTHERN 763 139.3 54 6 3 MISS COLLEGE 354 460 75 6 4 GREGHINESHAMPTONINST SH 24 332 13 E 12 DAVEMACFARLANE,ST MICHAEL'S SR 25 272 109 4 MERRIMACK 700 1433 54 4 4 FLA SOUTHERN 517 684 75.6 5 TERRYALSTON.ALABAMAA0.M SR 26 354 13 6 13 ANTHONYHICKS,MlSS COLLEGE JR 24 261 10108 9 5 LONGWOOD 668 1234 54 1 5 MINN -DULUTH 462 631 73 2 6 JOHNPISTULKA.lAKESUPERlOR SH 21 276 13 I 14 JEROMEKERSEY.LDNGWOOD SR 25 271 6 DIST OFCOL 1007 1060 539 6 FORTVALLEVSTATE 410 560 73.2 7 RODNEYFREEMAN,FI VALLEYST JR 25 313 12 5 15 tUSRUDOLPH,TENN JR 23 247 107 7 WESTCHESTERST 547 1027 533 7 RADFORD 401 540 732 0 CLlFFSTRAUGHN.VlRGlNlAST JR 27 337 12 5 16 TYRONEJENKINSJAMESTOWN~MARTIN SR 26 270 10 4 a WRIGHTS1 722 1370 52 7 8 AUGUSTANA(S D) 496 678 732 JR 20 207 104 9 BELLARMINE 710 1349 526 9 BENTLEY 380 520 73.1 Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELO-GOAL PERCfNTAGf SCORING OFFENSE SCORING OEFENSE FG FT PTS AVG MIN SFGMADEPERGAME) G FG FGA PCT G IW-I .) PTS AVG G IW-I, PTS AVG 316 188 020 357 1 bHANNON LILLY. BISHOP 23 316 444 71 2 1 BISHOP 25 1'67‘ 2270 90 7 1 OHIONORTHERN 23 lar- 1315 52 6 797 166 760 31 7 2 ANDYAGEE,BRIDGEWATER(VA) 24 141 212 66 5 2 ANNAMARIA 22 13~9 1940 88.2 2 WIS sTEVENSPOINT. 23 20~3 1224 53.2 234 97 565 20 3 22 146 223 655 3 LEMOYNE-OWEN 24 19-5 2002 06 0 3 MUSKINGUM 24 18-6 1294 539 230 100 560 26 7 34 KElTHOGDEN.HUSSONDANFELDER,CORTLANDST :Fi 18 99 152 651 4 MASS ~BOSTON 24 16-8 2067 861 4 WITTENBERG. 24 19-5 1345 560 242 153 637 265 5 JEFFBRYANT.LYNCHBURG JR 23 155 743 630 5 HUSSON 24 19-5 2054 05 6 5 CAPITAL 24 19-5 1377 574 219 128 566 25 7 25 125 196 638 6 CLARK(MASS) 21 18~3 I 1773177216801921 8404403.5a40 4 6. ST LAWRENCE 22 I 11.11 1267 57.6 106 166 530 24 5 67 TERRYWR1GHT.N.C.THADDEUSTDDD.LEMOYNEOWEN WESLEYAN 2: 22 116 185 627 7 MONMOUTH[lLL) 21 16-5 7 RUST 25 21-4 1442 240 92 572 230 0 LOUDEROGATIS,WlDENER SR 25 191 306 624 8 HOPE 20 I 17-3 8 WOOSTER 25 13.12 1472 :;; 261 62 584 23 4 9 MIKECHAPMAN.RH~DEISLAND~~L JR 22 165 266 620 9 BLACKBURN 23 10-S 9 BELOIT 21 16-5 1230 59 0 la6 92 464 23 2 220 111 551 230 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 220 84 524 22 8 SCORING MARGIN (MIN 2 5FTMAOEPERGAME) CL G Fl FIA PCT OFF OEF MAR 217 61 495 22 5 1 MlKESAIN,EUREKA W-L PCT 26 66 72 91 7 594 216 207 125 539 22 5 2 SHANNON LILLY.BISHOP E 23 188 710 89s 24-1 960 191 67 449 22 5 532 158 16-l 23 71 00 008 3 ClARK(MASS) 609 156 217 100 534 223 34 TEORUTAN,DEPAUWREGGIEFOWLER.CORTLANDST :z 19 69 78 88 5 18-Z EA 203 149 555 22 2 4 ROANOKE 01 0 655 155 22-3 000 5 TOMSPANBAUER.CORTLANDST 5 BLACKBURN a3 5 682 153 192 07 471 21 4 6 TIMO'BRIEN, HARTWICK 22-3 ,880 :i ;i 1:: 1:: B":; 6 SCRANTON 02 1 601 140 163 177 44s 71 3 7 BOBKIELY,HAMlLTON 24 70 01 21-3 a75 06 4 7 RUST 71 6 577 139 223 100 554 21 3 0 TOMGALLAGHER,NJ TECH' P3 22 09 103 06 4 20-3 ,870 204 98 506 21 1 7 ST ANDREWS 70 2 642 139 19-3 9 JOHNLEEGRAVES,WASH &LEE JR 23 106 123 06 2 9 HAMILTON 78 0 650 130 200 119 519 200 10 RlCKCLARK,MARIETTA 25 122 142 859 10-3 ii: 179 57 415 208 10 MARKMOSER,WESTERNN E ZR" 22 61 71 a59 FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FG FGA PCT n rrb PCT CL G NO AVG CL G NO AVIG. 1 BISHOP 936 1545 60 6 1 DEPAUW 32i 406 79 1 1. LUIS FRIAS. ANNAMARIA JR 21 290 138 9 WlLBURCOLE,RUTGERS.NEWARK JR 20 225 11 3 2. CORTIANDST. 655 1112 50.9 2 CURRY 297 383 77 5 2 JOEWEBER,AURORA JR 25 337 135 10 JOHNGRDOVER.BUFFALOST JR 19 213 11.2 3 LEMOYNE-OWEN 868 1536 56.5 3. MARIETTA 477 616 77.4 3 CONWAVJONES.BISHDP. JR 21 256 12.2 11 LEONARDDOW,EASTERNMENN FR 21 224 10 7 4. WIDENER. " 726 1326 54.8 4. WHEATON 308 406 75.9 4 IKEDODD.BLACKBURN SO 23 280 12 2 12 KEITHOGDEN.HUSSON SR 22 234 10.6 5 TRlNlTY(CONN) 650 1193 545 5 ST NORBERT 332 439 756 5 KENNETHHENRY,MILES SR 25 297 119 13 VINCE TUSHIS. ALEION SR 20 211 106 6 CAPITAL 627 1154 54 3 6 BISHOP 398 528 75.4 6. LARRYHOUSE.RHODEISLNDCoL ,, JR 21 245 11 7 14 ERICWIEDER.ME -FARMINGTON SR 21 221 1015 7 AURORA 026 1534 53 0 7 AUGUSTANAULL) 427 567 75 3 7 VICHARP.THlEL SO 20 230 11 5 15 MARKRUCINSKI,JUNIATA JR 20 210 10'5 a RHODEISLANDCOL 747 1389 538 8 WESTERNMD 417 554 75 3 8 JEFFJONES,SCRANTON JR 25 206 11 4 16 MERLIN NICE. WABASH JR 22 230 10 5 9. HOPE 661 1231 53 7 9. OTTERBEIN 406 544 74 6 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE FG FT PTS AVG (MIN SFGMADEPERGAME) CL G FG FGA PCT G (W-L PTS AVG. PTS AVG 254 117 625 29.8 1 JACKIEANOREWS,MORRISBROWN SR 21 131 195 672 1 FLORIOAINTL 20 (16-4 1736 a6 a 1 REGIS 1345 53 a 759 64 587 79 1 2 KRlSTAPRAY,NORTHERNMlCHlGAN SR 25 176 275 64 0 2 VALDOSTAST 25 22-3 2109 84.4 2 CENTRALFLA 1454 250 125 641 26.7 ._ 53.9 3 ROBINMORTENSEN.ST JOHNFISHER SR 24 210 354 61 6 3 TUSKEGEEINSTITUTE 27 17-10 2228 82 5 3 IND ~PUR.FT WAYNE 1135 233 al 547 24 9 54 0 4 TRACIOEWBERRY.BELMONTABBEY JR 20 119 195 61 0 4. OUINNIPIAC. 23 16-7 1077 01 6 4 SAINTANSELM 1137 54.1 226 56 500 24 2 5 KARVNMARSHALL,BRYANT FR 23 149 240 601 5 BUTLER 20 17-3 1613 807 5 VIRGINIAUNION 1249 156 97 409 22 7 54 3 6 BETH PIEPENBRINK.BUTLER SR 20 114 190 600 6 BELLARMINE 19 14-s 1531 80 6 6 ST CLOUDST 1605 54 4 210 92 528 22 0 7 ClNOYPAVELL,NEWHAVEN SR 23 144 242 595 7 MT ST.MARY'S 1995 79.0 7 CW POST 192 78 462 220 1501 56 5 0 CARDLWELCH.CALPOLYPOMONA. SR 25 167 281 594 0 CALPOLYPOMONA " 1994 79 a 0 EASTERNMONTANA 1383 57 6 212 81 505 22 0 9 RAMONARUGLOSKILST CLOUDST FR 31 10a 319 509 9. CHARLESTON(WVA) 2142 79.3 9 FLORIDAINTL 1150 57 9 219 126 564 21 7 10 DONNABURKS,OAYTON JR 23 212 361 50.7 156 93 405 21 3 215 66 496 207 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE WON-LOST PERCENTAGE :;: 06 636 20s (MIN 2.5FThlADEPERGAME CL G Fl FTA PCT OEF MAR W~L PCT 79 469 19 5 1 KARENTHORNE.WILLIAMAN b MARY JR 21 02 96 054 1 FLORIDAINTL ii.8 57 9 28 9 22-l 957 179 60 426 194 2 DEBMAST,GRANDVALLEYST. SR 24 66 78 04 6 2 VIRGINIAUNION 86 9 59 5 27 4 24-2 923 187 48 422 192 3 PAMELALEE.NIAGARA SR 26 70 03 04 3 3 CENTRALFIA 77.3 53.9 23 5 23-2 ,920 169 43 381 191 4 ClNDYPAVELL.NEWHAVEN SR 23 58 69 84.1 4 VALDOSTAST 84 4 61 2 23 1 23~2 920 205 59 469 10 0 5 SUECRISAFI.BRYANT JR 23 70 93 039 5 MT.ST MARY'S 79.8 59 2 20 6 22~2 ,917 112 75 299 18 7 6 AMYJAEGER.MINN OULUTH.. SO 28 88 106 830 6 BUTLER 80 7 60 4 20 3 28~3 903 152 104 400 10 5 7. LAURIEBEHM.MO -ROLLA JR 21 58 70 02 9 7 ST CLOUDST 73 9 544 196 16-2 009 104 77 445 18 5 a PEGGYTAYLOR,HOWAROPAYNE JR 24 125 151 820 8 CALPOLYPOMONA 79 a 606 192 22-3 880 167 40 302 102 9 LORlFRIES.EASTERNMONTANA JR 24 74 90 82 2 9 BELMONTABBEY 77 1 591 101 23~4 052 132 45 309 18 2 lo CAROLWELCH,CALPOLYPOMONA SR 25 64 70 821 187 98 472 10 2 11 BARBSKINNER,BUTLER SR 20 50 61 820 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FI: FGA PCT Fl FTA PCT. REBOUNDING 1 CALPOLYPOMONA sbii 1657 52.4 1 MINN -DULUTH CL G NO AVG 431 50.0 73 3 CL G NO AVG 2 ST JOHNFISHER 746 1453 51 3 2 NIAGARA 267 365 73 2 1 LlSAMCCARTHY,ASSUMPTION SR 24 350 14.9 0 DONNABURKS,OAYTON JR 23 301 131 3 VALDOSTAST 045 1665 50 0 3 CAL~RIVERSIDE 352 402 73.0 2 OCIETAYLOR,EASTTEXASST JR 22 319 145 9 TRINAEASLEY,SANFRANClSCOST SO 24 300 128 4. BELMONTABBEY 641 1305 49 1 4 BELLARMINE 337 465 72 5 3 PEGGYTAYLOR,HOWAROPAYNE JR 24 342 14 3 10 JEANMILLEN,BLOOMSBURGST FR 20 245 123 5 BUTLER " 670 1385 490 5 NWMISSOURIST. 344 476 72.3 4 CISSYLITTLE.BELMONTABBEY JR 20 272 136 11 BRENDASATCHER,MlSS U-WOMEN' " SR 22 269 122 1229 406 6 CANISIUS 364 504 72 2 5 KAYGOODWIN,TEXASA&I JR 25 335 134 12 DARLENENEWMAN,MILLERSVILLEST SR 18 220 122 67 BELLARMINE'CENTRALMISSOURIST zz: 1717 480 7 WRIGHTST. 255 357 71.4 6 OONNAHAMMNOD~MARES,UC~RlVERSldE SR 19 253 133 13 JENNlJOHNSON.SOL!THDAKOTAST SO 23 201 122 8 PEMBROKEST 725 1513 479 0 VALDOSTAST 419 5aa 71 3 7 CHANDRATROWER,OOMINGUEZHlLLS SR 10 237 132 14 SUESALG.C w POST SR 28 342 122 9 DAYTON. 686 1446 47 4 9 ST CLOUDST 452 638 70 a Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORINGDEFENSE CL G FG FI PTS AVG bMIN.SFGMAOEPERGAM) I CL G FG FGA PCT G (W-L PTS. AVG. 1 JODYIMBRIE,GROVEClTY SR 24 265 178 708 295 1. EBBlELITlEN.BRlDGEWA ER VA ) SR 22 170 275 61 8 1 BISHOP 1 WOOSTER 1026 48 9 2 LISAEKMEKJIAN,UPSALA " JR 23 249 99 597 26.0 2 ROSEVANEGMONO, CENTRAL(OWA) JR 22 116 199 503 2 AUGUSTANA ILL.) 2 HAMILTON 042 49.5 3 CHARLENEMALONE,FISK SR 22 240 74 570 25 9 3 SALLYGANGELL.HARTWlCK JR 20 159 275 578 3 NORTHCENT A AL 3 CORNELL(lOWA) 996 49 8 4 TERRYCOLE.RUTGERS~CAMOEN SR 22 221 119 561 255 4 SABRINAMOODV.VA WESLEYAN SO 22 120 224 571 4. ELIZABETHTOWN 4 HELLENIC 761 50.7 5 JUDYPEARSON.BABSON SO 16 140 109 389 24 3 5 BRENDACHRISTIAN.RUST FR 23 144 253 569 5 NC~GREENSBORO 5 SUSOUEHANNA 1060 50 9 6 ELENIMDRAITES,HELLENIC SR 15 160 42 362 24 1 6 BECKYBURKLEY,CORTLANDST SR 22 191 341 56 0 6 MILLIKIN 6. CURRY 763 50 9 7 BECKYBURKLEY,CORTlANDST " " SR 22 191 146 520 24 0 7 GRETCHENGATES,CHlCAGD FR la 178 322 553 7 CORTLANDST "' 7 EASTERN MENNONITE 1081 51 5 a BDNNIEHANSEN.NORTHCENTRAL ,., ,, SR 24 258 58 574 23 Q 0 THERESELANGLOIS,COLBY SO 20 130 236 551 0 UPSALA 8 CHICAGO 920 516 9 MONICACUMMINGS,RUTGERS-CAMDEN JR 22 201 116 510 23.5 9 CATHYTRYON,WIS -0SHKOSH " SR 20 153 281 544 9 PITTJOHNSTOWN 9 SOUTHWESTERN (TENN.) 18 (13~5 ) 931 51 7 lo DONNABLACKBURN,~ NEWENGLAND, ,, FR 24 217 125 559 233 11 MARGIEO'BRIEN, CLARK(MASS.) SR 21 200 74 474 22 6 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE .?CORlNGMARGlN 12 LESLIERUSHTON.DREW JR 19 162 102 426 224 (MIN 2 SFTMADEPERGAME) WON-LOSTPERCENTAGE CL G FT FIA PC1 OFF DEF MAR 13 JOSIEHARPER,SALlSBURYST SR 20 196 55 447 224 1 JULIEFRANZ, MT ST JOSEPH SR 15 50 58 86 2 W-L PCT 14 GRETCHENGATES,CHlCAGO FR 10 170 46 402 22 3 2 TAMMYMETCALF,ST OLAF 1. ELIZABETHTOWN 79 6 53 3 26.3 1 SUSOUEHANNA 21-O 1.000 SR 19 49 50 04 5 2 SUSOUEHANNA 76 3 50 9 25 4 15 OAWNRICHARDS.JOHNSHOPKINS SD 18 165 71 401 22 3 3 ELENIMORAITESHELLENIC SR 15 42 52 2 PITT-JOHNSTOWN 22-l 957 808 3 WISWHITEWATER 74 3 52 9 21.4 3 KEAN 16. DEBBlEYEASTED.SUSllUEHANNA so 21 202 59 463 27 0 4 LESLIE MAINS,TRINIlY~EXA~ FR 17 50 72 22-Z ,917 006 4 WORCESTERPOLY. 75 a 54 6 21 1 4 ST LAWRENCE 17 EVAPITTMAN.ST.ANDREWS ,,,,,, JR 22 199 06 404 22 0 5. MELISSAHAYESSO W STER (TENN) JR 18 72 90 80.0 16-Z 889 18 JULIEFRANZ.MT ST JOSEPH SR 15 132 so 314 209 5. HARTWICK 75.4 54.5 20 9 S WORCESTERPOLY 18-3 057 6 AMYSIMPSON.VA WESLEYAN FR 22 61 77 792 6 BISHOP 82 9 19 TAMMYDRUMMONbSMlTH JR 20 152 112 416 208 7 MDNlCACUMMINGS.RUTGERS~CAMDEN JR 22 116 147 620 200 6 ELIZABETHTOWN 17-3 850 709 7 BRlDGEWATER(VA) 72.5 53 3 19.2 ,, " " 20 DEBOURR.CARNEGIE~MELLON SR 13 117 34 268 20 6 0. TERRYCOLE. RUTGERS-CAMDEN SR 22 119 151 6 ST OLAF 17-3 ,050 780 0 KEAN 76 6 503 103 0. ILL.BENEDlCTlNE 21. FRANHARKINSSCRANTON SR 23 200 63 463 20 1 9 LIZMUENCHOW,MlNN -MORRIS : 16-3 JR 29 00 103 777 9 RUST 69 3 520 173 a WIS -WHITEWATER " " 22 TlNASHAW,BlSHOP JR 23 200 46 462 20.1 10. CARLAOUINN,OSWEGOST so 22 73 94 77 7 16-3 E 23. JANEMARJANSK1.W NEWENGLANO FR 24 204 70 478 199 11 KIM WALLNER. NORTH CENTRAL JR 24 76 99 760 FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-TNROW PERCENTAGE REBOUNDING FG FGA PCT Fr FTA PCT. G NO. AVG CL G NO AVG 1 CENTRAL(lOWA) 600 1309 49.0 420 74 0 1. JENNlFERALLEN,MASS.-BOSTON ti 17 285 16 8 SR 13 100 145 2 HARTWICK 641 1317 407 547 697 2 AMYELDER.LYCOMING SR 15 240 16.5 1:. JR 22 318 145 3 TRANSYLVANIA 373 787 474 565 69.2 3 SYLVlAWRIGHT.NEWPALTZSi " JR 17 263 155 11 FR 23 327 142 4 WORCESTERPOLY 669 1435 46.6 333 679 4 TINASHAW, BISHOP JR 23 355 15 4 FR 16 224 140 5. MILLIKIN 710 1525 466 292 67.0 5 LESLlERUSHTON.DREW 19 290 153 1:. SR 23 320 139 6 PITTJOHNSTOWN 754 1624 46.4 6 BECKYEURKLEY,CORTLANOST ii 22 326 14 8 14 SR 21 207 13 7 7. CORTLANDST. 663 1433 463 ii; !2 7 JOSIEHARPER,SALlSBURYST 20 291 146 FR 18 246 13.7 8 NC-GREENSBORO 001 1755 456 347 66.3 8 KIMWENTWORTH,NlCHOLS zfl 20 290 14 5 1:. FR 17 230 13 5 9 VA. WESLEYAN 661 1460 45.3 424 66.0 6 THE NCAA NEWS/March 2.1983 Basketball notes Missouri establishes rare conference streak Missourl has established its fourth Hurt%. Vunderbilr SID) consccuhvc undisputed championship Worth waiting for in the Big Eight Conference. How rare Long Beach State’s La7‘aunya Pal- arc undisputed conference title streaks lard, a S-l I senior guard, has led Divi- of that length? sion I in scoring the majority of the Well, only five such streaks of that season. Her coach, Joan Bonvicini. length or longer have been started was imprcsscd not only with Pollard’s since 1960 m Division I. As you might shootmg touch but her total game as a expect, UCLA is the granddaddy of high school player in East Ctncago, them ~111~13 Pac~flc- IO champion- Indiana. “I’d ncvcr seen a woman able ships In a row from 1967 through to score eithrr from the outside or I97Y. the first nine under John inside, and the thing is, she has Wooden (including tight NCAA improved.” Bonvicini told Lynne Far- crowns) and the last four divided rell of the Los Angeles Times. “She’s bctwccn Gcnc Bartow and Gary Gun- such a total player. She averages close ningham. to IO rebounds and five assists. and Pennsylvania won SIX straight Ivy she hits 80 pcrccnt trom the free-throw titles, 1970 through lY75, under Dick line and SO percent from the floor. She Hartcr and Chuck Daly. Long Beach performs well under pressure, she’s a State took six straight Pacific Coast clutch player and she’s a good kid.” titles the same six years under Jerry Pollard had to cndurc many long Tarkanian, Lute Olson and Dwight waits to polish her basketball skills as a Jones. Weber State won six straight Danny Dixon, Alabama A&M. is Centenary’s Willie Jackson is the David Binion, North Carolina youngster, however. She’s the seventh Big Sky crowns, IY68 through 1973, leading Division II with 33.6 10th leading scorer in Division I Central, leads Division II in child in a family of I2 and had to fight under Dick Motta, Phil Johnson and points a game. with a 23.5 avemge. rebounding with 16.2 a game. to play basketball in her own back Gene Visscher. And Kentucky had yard. Her family owned the only rim m four straight Southeastern titles, I968 California (E. H. Wight and Nibs fans entering the arena for a game dcrbilt head coach C. M. Newton the neighborhood. “Sometimes through I97 I, under Adolph Rupp. Price), 1924-1927, old Pacific Coast; against Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo praised. “In spite of Ins lack of play- LaTaunya would have to wait an hour (Remember, we arc talking about Texas A&M (Bill Driver and D. X. were given life-size, full&color posters ing time, he has done everything to get on her own court,” teammate undisputed titles, so shared champion- Bible), 1920-1923, Southwest, and of Hammond-Mares in action. The we’ve asked of turn. Doug serves a lot Mae Upshaw recalls. Pollard says she ships do not count.) Kansas (Allen and W. 0. Harrnlton), posters included a growth chart (indi- of roles. He’s great to have on the started shooting baskets because If Norm Stewart’s Missouri team 190% I9 I I , old Missouri Valley. cating heights up to 6-2, of course) by scout team; I can put him in any situa- everyone in the neighborhood was makes it four straight (and it needs to It could be argued that you should which youngsters could measure the tion and he knows what to do. That doing it. “I really learned from the win only one of its last two), that include cases in which one cocham- progress of their growth. It proved to kind of maturity is rare.” guys, from my oldest and second-old- would bc the first such streak in Divi- pion defeated the other in a play-off be a popular item. California-River- Wcikcrt admits the difficulty of pre- est brothers. By the time I got to high sion I in the 1980s. Oregon State was and went on to the NCAA tournament. side chancellor Tomas Rivcra dis- paring to play when he knows he prob- school, I didn’t think I was going to gomg for a fourth straight Pacific-10 That would bring in another streak, played one in the dining room of his ably WIII not be used much in a game. play basketball until the coach told me title this season, but Ralph Miller’s No. 23, because Utah, under Jack home, and one of the priests at the “This year has been more discourag- to come out for the team.” She was team no longer has a mathematical Gardner, won the old Skyline Eight church that Hammond-Mares attends ing than any of the others,” he said. Indiana’s “Miss Basketball” for 1979. chance for an undisputed title. championship in 1959, 1960 and 1962 hung the poster in the church foyer. “My expectations are to play to my Quotes of the week 22 streaks in history and defeated Colorado State in a 1961 (Dave Mann, California-Riverside potential and get better every day. C. W. Post senior ccntcr Donna In all of college basketball history, play-off of cochampions for the SID) Where it’s been hard is when other Carmosin, who works as a fashion going back to the turn of the century, NCAA berth. This also would extend Gone to the (cats and) dogs people expect more from me, such as model when she is not playing baskct- there have been only 22 such streaks- Dartmouth’s streak through 1944 (beat The Staten Island men’s team had an starting or playing a lot. The way I’ve ball, rcccntly received an assignment that 1s. four years or longer. They were Princeton in 1942 play-off), Cincin- admirable 17-7 record through Febru- dealt with it is to put the team above modeling wedding gowns. The 6-I produced by I8 major teams. Kansas nati’s through I963 (beat Bradley in ary 22, but it is still going to the dogs. myself. You have to develop the con- Glendale, New York, native has produced three such streaks, Kentucky 1962 play-off) and Kentucky’s The squad’s last four regular~scason ccpt that there’s a team our thcrc. I5 pl‘iyctl on team\ Ihat have advanced IO and Cincinnati two each and I5 other through 1973 (beat Tenncsscc twice in games are agarnst the Albany State guys working toward our common regional competition the past three teams one each. SIX were started in the 1972, thus awarded NCAA berth). (New York) Great Danes, the John Jay goal of winning the national champi- years but have yet to reach a national 1950s. four in the 1940s. two in the Never in Big Ten, ACC Bloodhounds, the Pace Setters and, for onship. That in itself is a great motlva- tournament. “Maybe wearing the I93Os, four in the 1920s and the other Such undisputed title streaks never achange of pace (no pun intended), the tar. wcddmg gown will be symbolic,“Car- have been compiled in Big Ten his- way back in 1908. Adelphi Panthers. Staten Island’s team “As for my lack of playing time, mobm remarked. “The team has been The second longest to UCLA’s I3 is tory, dating all the way back to 1906; nickname? The Dolphins-and that’s only five guys can play at a time, and the bridesmaid for the past three years; a nine-year streak by Kentucky and however, including title shares. Ohio no fish story. (Edward Stourer, Staten It’\ hard to play more than eight or nine maybe this \cason we will bc the Rupp, 1944 through 1952. The SEC State had five ( IYhO- 1964) and Indiana Island SID) a game,” he continued. “The other bride.” (Bill Huff~crn, C. W. Post SID) title was decided by the postseason four (1973-1976). In the Atlantic An unsung hero five or six players who hclpcd them get Furman first-year head coach Jene tournament through 1050, but the last Coast, which started in 1954, the title Doug Weikert, a senior guard at ready have a part of oursclvcs out there Davis, after his struggling squad lost a six of those nine years, Kentucky’s always has been decided officially by Vanderbilt. is a native of French Lick, on the floor. The scout team IS a vital 52-5 I heartbreaker to Tennessee- regular-season conference record also the tournament; and no team has ever Indiana, a town whcrc the most part of the team. Coach Newton Chattanooga, was explaining his frc- was best. Next is an eight-year streak won four straight tournaments. Duke, famous citizen IS former Indiana State cmphasizcs that games are won by quent substitutions during the final by Idaho State in the old Rocky Moun- under Vie Bubas, won three touma- star Larry Bird. The 6-I) l66-pound preparation on the practice fIoor. The moments of the game. “We have one tain, I953 through 1960, under Steve ments but finished second once during Wcikcrt dots not resemble Bird on the more I’m around here the more I group of players who can play at one Belko, John Grayson and John Evans 1963-1966 and led the regular-season basketball court-he has scored six believe that.” end of the tloor and another group who and then a seven-year streak by Con- race all four years. North Carolina, points and grabbed three rebounds in can play at the other end. If we could necticut under Hugh Greer in the Yan- under Dean Smith, won both the tour- Weikert recently had a personal 31 minutes of playing time during a platoon, we’d have a great team.” kee Conference, 1954 through 1960. nament and the regular season three dream fulfilled when he was accepted nine-game span- -and on the surface it (Monrc Durron, Furman crssistant straight years, 1967-1969. Including to medical school at Indiana. Hc has Other six-year streaks (in addition to appears he has played only a minimal SID) Penn, Long Beach State and Webcr title shares, San Francisco had five wanted to work toward becoming a part of Vanderbilt’s success this sca- doctor since his high school days. Northern lllinols coach John MC- State above) were by West Virginia straight West Coast crowns (1977- son. A closer look reveals the value of Newton is equally pleased with Dougal was concerned about his (Fred Schaus), 1955-1960, Southern 1981); and Oklahoma State, under Wrikert’s work in practlcc. He is Weikert’s accomplishment. “When team’s rcmaming timeouts during a (decided by tournament); North Carom Henry Iba, won four straight Missouri entrusted with emulating the next he is a doctor and I get sick, I want game at T&do. As time was running lina State (Evcrctt Case). 1947-1952, Valley titles (1937-1940). opponent’s offcnsc as the point guard Doug Weikert taking care of me,” hc out with his Huskies in the lead, he Southern (dccldrd by tournament), UCLA won 361, lost 29 on the scout team. remarked. “I know hc would care chcckcd the opposition’s tImeouts as and Arizona (Fred Enke), 1946~1951, The streaks were accomplished by well, venturing to the scorer’s table old Border Conference. By the way, some of the great coaching names and “You can’t measure Doug’s contri- about mc and bc prepared. Doug is bution to the team in statistics,” Van- simply a very special person.” (Lew twice during one break in the action. North Carolina State also had the great players in basketball history and Observing this, an Irritated Toledo fan Southern’s best regular-season record produced some spectacular won-lost called out, “Come on, coach, havr all six years, while West Virginia had records. UCLA, for instance, won some brains. That’s the fourth time the best four times, tied once and was 361 and lost 29 for a .926 percentage you’ve asked about the timeouts.” MC- second once. But the tournament (.925 in confcrcnce play) during 1967m Doupal rcplicd. “If I was smart, I decided the championstup, and no lY7Y; San Francisco was 104-10 for wouldn’t bc a coach, would I’!” (Mike complrtr round-robin competition was .912 in 1955-1958, while Kentucky Korcek. Northern Illinois usi.stant was .908 during 1944-1952 (257-26), played SID, The five-year streaks on record were Kansas .XYY in 1923-1927 and Cincin- After Wyoming’s women’s basket- by St. Joseph’s (PennsylvanIa) (Jack nati .X9X in 1958~1961. ball team had suffrrcd a severe shoot- Ramsay), 19% 1963. East Coast Con- As large as life ing slump and a six-game losing ference; Arkansas (Francis Schmidt Donna Hammond-Mares, a 6-2 scn- streak, assistant coach Dan Kichards and Charles Bassett), I926- 1930, Ior center at California-Rivcrsidc, claimed: “WC went through a drought Southwest. and Kansas (F. C. “Phog” ranks I I th in Division II scoring with a that would have put most farmers out Allen), 1923-1027, old Missour Val- 21.3 average and sixth in rebounding of work.” (Doug Skipper. Wyoming ley. at 13.3 per game. She is the defending assisrant SID) Other four-year streaks (in ad&Ion Division II scormg champion. Ham- Bradley senior guard Eddie to Kentucky, I968- I97 I ) were by Cin- mond-Mares also is a 3.000 student, Mathews, after watching the West cinnati (Gcorgc Smith and Ed Jucker), who was named female athlete of the Texas State Buffaloes convert seven of 1958-1961. Missouri Valley; San year for I982 by the Califorma Collc- I8 three-point field-goal attempts and Francisco (Phil Woolpert), 1955- giate Athletic Association. Those come back from an l&point deficit 1958, West Coast; Cincinnati (John accomplishments alone set quite an with an uncontrolled run-and-gun Wiethe), 194% I95 I, Mid-American; example for young athlctcs, but the offense, only to lost by two, 82-80: Dartmouth (Ozzic Cowles), 193% sports information office at Califomia- Grove City’s Betsy Shaw is the The 13th leading scorer in Divi- “Now that’s what I call a capitalistic 1941, Ivy; Kansas (Phog Allen), Riverside recently provided an even 13th leading rebounder in Division sion II is St. Cloud State’s Diane offense total freedom.” (Jim Gar- 1931-1934, Big Eight (then Big Six); more visible incentive. The first 200 Ill. Scherer . mu, Brudley SID) March 2,19X3 7

I The NCAA Lacrosse Preview Tar Heels seek third straight Division I title By Timothy J. Lilley Terps return two seniors ~ Jim The NCAA News Staff Witkerson and Tim Worstell ~ who Fair-weather fans will have a con wcrc their squad’s scoring leaders with stant reminder of the team most likely 61 and 36 points, respectively. to dominate the 19X3 Division I men’s Only a junior, goalkeeper Kevin lacrosse season. Those clear, half- O’Leary notched 2 I3 saves.last season warm days that call up the flowers and tn helping coach Dino Mattessich’s bring out the fans will be similar in one squad reach the NCAA quarterfinals. respect: The sky will be Carolina blue. Three all-Amerrca selecttons head “On paper. we look awfully strong.” the returnees at Army, where the admitted North Carolina coach Wtllic Cadets will attempt to improve a 1982 Scrogps as hc talked about the pros- record of 9-4 and advance past thcrr pccts of a Tar Heel team that will open NCAA first-round appearance the new season riding a 26-game win Senior attackers Paul Cino (24 ning streak. “Unfortunately. we don’t goats, 42 assists, second team all- play anybody on paper.” America) and Frank Giordan (22 Maybe not, but the Tar Heels’ goals. I5 assists, honorable mention schedule Includes 14 dates-l I regu- all-America) will keep things moving lar-season contests and the quarterfin on offense, whrle honorable mention als. semifinals and finals of the NCAA all-America goalie George Slabowski play-offs. will anchor what should be a solid Scropgs has 30 lcttcrmen returning defensive unit. this season, mcluding Tom Sears, I982 NCAA quarterfinalist Adelphi player of the year in the United States WIII waste no time in dctcrmining its Intercollegiate Lacrosse Assoctatton. play-elf prospects thts season. Two of Sears was named most valuable player the Panthers’ first three opponents are in last year’s NCAA championship for Cornell and North Carolina. his goalkeeping prowess m North Car In all. seven of last year’s USILA olina’s 7-S triumph over Johns top I5 teams appear on the Adelphi Hopkins. It was the Tar Heels’ second schedule, presenting a formidable straight Division I title challenge for coach Paul Doherty and a Scars is one of five USILA first team that returns virtually intact for team all-America selections who 19x3. return. Also back are scoring leader All-Amcrrca midlrcldcr Albert Ray Michael Burnett (25 goals. 28 assist,, leads the Scarlet Knights of Rutgers, S3 points), midfrelders Peter Voelkel hosts for the 1983 Division I champi- and Jeff Homire, and defenseman John onship. Ray had 27 goals and IO Haus. who was named the squad’s assists last season, leading Rutgers to a most valuable player a year ago. IO-2 finish. The talent does not stop with these Notes: Navy is the only team that five players. Other top returnees has appeared in all I2 NCAA Division include all-America picks David I play-offs . . Maryland-Baltimore Wingatc (third team) and Randy Cox County returns its five top scorers from (honorable mcntron). juniors Brent a year ago Senior Steve Glover of Voclkcl and Andy Smrth. sophomore New Hampshire is the school’s career Mac Ford, and seniors Ted Millspaugh scoring leader with 176 points t 122 and Bill Ness. Ford had I6 goals and Tar Heel /@Homire tries to evade Navy’s JqffS~rm goals, 54 assists) . Harvard won the seven assists as a reserve. 1983 New England championship and Despite a talent-rich roster, Scrogps are fortunate to have good athletes, ing at every position.” Moran continued. “I think our league defeated then sixth-ranked Adelphi. was quick to name the teams regarded and we lust feel hkc we arc going to Caravana, Gcrham and defenseman schcdulc will add another dimension The Crimson hopes to overcome a tack as Carolina’s major threats in the quest win it all every season. But I thmk Steve Byrne earned all-America bon to our potcnttal strcnpth as the year of depth in its quest to dethrone Cor- for a third straight Division 1 crown. North Carolina and Virginia are the ors in 1982 and produced 3X goals and progresses WC WIII have to bc good to nell in the Ivy Lcaguc Holy Cross “Johns Hopkms will bc very powcr- teams to beat right now.” 42 assists. Goalie 1. B. Meyer is back finish near the top of the Ivy.” will be out to improve last year’s X-3 ful again thts season, and Virguua has Senior goalkeeper Brian Holman is and will join Byrne as the stalwarts on Bryan Matthews left the top of the record. the school’s best ever so many fine athletes that it’s frighten set to anchor the Blue Jays’ defense, defense. Division III ranks at Washington Dartmouth returns most of the talent ing,” he offered. “Cornell is a terribly and the midfield contingent will Even though North Carolina. Johns (Maryland) to head a young but com- Irom a 1982 squad that missed the fit group, and Army has its whole team mcludc a familiar name-Henry Cic Hopkins and Virginia are considered petitive Navy program. “Since this is Division I play-offs hy one game. and back. And you can’t forget that caronc Jr Attacker Pctcr Scott scored the cream of the collegiate crop. they my first year hem, I obvtously want to that was a one-goal loss Penn Adelphi will be very strong. 35 goals In 1982 and WIII bc counted ccrtamly arc not the only teams capa- have the kind of success that lead\ to State boasts the return of Gary Martin, “I think the team that can consist on to help ease the loss of Jeff Cook ble of successful campaigns. the NCAA play-offs; but I don’t want who ted the nation in goals per game, cntly play the best overall defense will “The biggest factor for this team Cornell won the Ivy Lcaguc crown a to take that for granted.” Matthews assrsts per game and pomts per pamc in be the one everybody is talking about might bc a lack of depth.” Ciccaronc year ago and returns the one-two said. 1982 .Four returning starters high- at play-otf time,” Scroggs said. “At cautmncd. “We have as good a start- punch ot Bruce Bruno and Matt Crow- “WC should have a good offensrve light the prospects of Washington and the end of the season, the team that can ing unit as anyone in America; hut if ley. both seniors This duo produced punch out front.” hc satd. “but I feel Lee, ranked 13th rn the frnat 1982 take the field and do a good job of lim- WChappen to pet a few people banged 57 goats and 55 assists in 13 games, we need to develop a halanccd attack USILA poll Air Force finished 6- iting an opponent’s chances to score up early In the sca~~n, we may dcvclop giving coach Richic Moran cause for and pain some experience on defense.” 0 in the Rocky Mountain Lcaguc and will bc the best bet for the NCAA some problems.” optimism. Rtch Wchman returns to his attack ha\ a chance tar a play-off bctth wtth a tltlc.” The problem at Virginia, according “If we can get the kind of early position this season after leading Navy veteran team .Siena College fin- Johns Hopkins coach Henry Cic- to Cavalier coach Jim Adams. is youth. development from our young pcoplc scorers last year wtth 27 goals and I2 ished 9-l a year ago and is singing the carone casts votes for North Caorlina “WC will field the younpcst team since that we need, I feel we can bccomc assists. Also hack at the attack IS Bob praises of goalie Bob Hutchinson. the and Virginia. “I think those two teams I have been hcrc.” hc said. “WC have a very good early in the year and con- Bianchi. whose 24 points (19 goal\, top goaltender in Division I last season are a cut above cvcrybody clsc.” hc good nucleus down the mtddlc In Mtkc tinuc to improve from there. five assists) was second only to based on his ,748 save percentage explained. Caravana (attack), Scott Gerham “The Ivy League has pretty good Wehman’s team-leading total of 39. Notre Dame will try to improve a 9-6 “I don’t bcltcvc WC arc that far Imidficld) and Ott Mohrman (mid- talent from top to bottom. and all the Attack should also he the strongest overall record and second-place finish below them.” Ctccaronc said. “We field). but it seems like we are rebuild- schools had good recruiting years.” suit for the Maryland Terrapins. The tn the Midwest Lacrosse Association. Division III champion Hobart has big holes to fill , Hobart is the only NCAA Division atlJAmcrica sclcctions and the team’s I think the North Carolina game will teams WCcan, no matter what the divi- Grieves will attempt to offset the loss III men’s lacrosse champion. The top three scorers showcase the two hcst goalrcs in the sion. I feel ltkc that is tbc best way to of all-America players Paul Hooper. Statcsmcn have captured all three On the surlacc, things look tough nation in Guy Van Arsdalc and Tom maintain a quality program. Bcsidcs, Pctcr Jenkins and Sean O’Connor. titles, winning the nine postseason for Hobart. “Welt, it’s not going to be Sears. In a way. it is nice to have pcoplc gun Washington has a seasonopening ning for you.” play-off games they have played by an any easier for us to pet through the sca- “Our seniors arc a real quality date with Division I power Johns avcrapc score ot 20-6. son and advance to the finals,” said group,” Urick continued. “They arc One of the teams sure to bc out for Hopkms and a March 23 engagement Since the IYXO season, coach Dave Urrck. “But we are always in a situa- fine players and must lend Ieadershtp Hobart’s crown is Washington (Mary- with Navy. Urick has ted the Statesmen to an over- tion where winning means a lot of qualities to this team since we will land), Hobart‘, opponent in a 19X2 all record of 35-8 t.814) against com- things have to come together for us.” have more freshmen than on any team I championship overtime contest. Notes: Salisbury State, loser to petition that has included many Divi- Kcvm Martin, one of the top defen have cvcr coached.” The Shoremen lost coach Bryan Hobart in the 1982 semifinals, also has sion I opponents. sivc players in the country, has Wtth the riced to hlcnd the old with Matthews to Navy, but new mentor a new coach in Hank Janczyk. Junior Etght Dtvtston I opponents dot the departed. But Urick pointed to the the new, why put together such a Terry Corcoran has a nucleus of Jim Huclkamp returns as the Seagulls’ 1983 Hobart schedule, including a sea- return of goalie Guy Van Arsdalc as an demanding regular-season slate’? returning talent that Includes all- top scorer-29 goals and 18 assists a son-opening date with 1982 champion important factor. “We always have had four or five Americas Jeff Kaufmann and Dickie year ago .Roanokc lost only two North Carolina. The Statesmen lost I I “We have ,ome big holes to fill, but Division I teams on the schedule,” Gricvcs. starters from last year’s semtfinalist players from last year, including four WC should be a strong defensive team. Urick said. “We want to play the best Both seniors, Kaufmann and See Dwision III. pop 8 I Giiii%‘ksetts, 10-O in ‘82, seeksnew challenges Undefeated seasons, capped by a II. Among the top returner\ for the Huskleb 1s se”- ior Nancy Takir. who was responslblc for 45 national title, are the dreams of athletic goals last season Another strong New coaches everywhere. A year ago, Mas- England squad may be Tuft,. winner cll the New sachusetts women’s lacrosse coach England College Women’, Lacrosse Association Pam Hixson saw that dream become tournament I” 1982 Despite losmg scormg leader Jenny Payette and coach Manx! D,dw (now at reality. Her squad marched through a New Hampshire). the Jumbos return eight letter IO-O season, including a 9-6 victory wmners from ho I I-2 team. over Trenton State in the NCAA final. Northeast: C,,lgate was 13-3 last season and For Hixson, the 1983 collegiate sea- earned a apot ,n the AIAW D,ww~n II tinal rhur son began in her office, tucked away in Head coach Canrl Rappoll will have IO returnmg the Boyden Building on the pictur- staners. mcludmg leadmp scorer Sarah Cabhman (49 go&). Another AIAW Diviriun II Ioumd- csquc Massachusetts campus in men, team was Ithaca. which finIshed I l-3 last Amherst. year Nine of Ithaca‘s top IO scorer> are back. While many of her opposing along wrh go&e Paula Majcbki. a three-year coaches were trymg to recover from a btartcr Cortland State‘s 19X3 schedule includes unly two home games. which could pox rough Eastern winter, Hixson was problems lorcoach Pat Rudy‘, Dragon\. Cwtland plotting a course through a tough Sutr linirhcd 12-3 la\t ~eiiwn and was among the schedule. looking for ihe key to keep- AIAW Divwion II leaders ing her team’s Iohs column clean. Pennsylvnnia: Mdlerbvdle State Jo,“” Tcmplc as AIAW champlow t&m thi, region After a IO- “I think we have better competition 4-l ~eabon and a DiviGon III cmwn. coach Bar- on this schedule than some others we bara Waltman will count on semor Becky Grady have played,” she explained. “We are for scor,ng and leadership Penn\ylvan,a shared the 1983 Ivy League title with Harvard rnd going out of our region to play teams advanced to the AIAW Division I final low. like James Madison, Old Dominion, heturning all-America selection Sherry Marcan- Temple and Northwestern. I think it tomo wll lead the Red and Blue attack this sprmg will help us become a bcttcr team.” Penn Slate returns IO swte~s lrom il 19x2 squad that lmlshed 14-3. Although twu-time Three of the team’s top four scorers Broderick Award winner Candy Finn has from 1982 are back, including leading departed. the Lady Lions should be strong ;~gam scorer Pam Moryl (30 goals, IO with sophomore Marsha Fiono. who rcorcd ho assists). Both regular goaltenders, Rita goill> I” her fir,t \caron Franklin and Manhlrll codch Sue Klos, IS exclted about it lme Hubner and Debbie DeJesus, return to recru,t,ng class and a group of returnees, continue a tradition of shared duties Ail-America Sherry Marcantonio (3) returns to action for Penn including leader scorer Mo Mahoney. The Diplo- that produced a goals-against average mats finished 12-3 wth a trip to the AIAW Diw squadthat finished 6-3. New head coach Mama of less than one goal per game last sca- our top scorer in Repy Hattersly (three scorers from Temple after an excellent smn 111 final four Kutztown State earned the goals in the championship game) and freshman season. Ycager scored 72 DidioIIIUEI replace goalie Deb Cram but wdl have Pennsylvanra State Athletic Conference title wth son. tour of the top five ccorerc from a year ago on our defensive captain, Sharon points in I982 on 57 goals and 15 an overall word of I I I 1. Four all-conference “WC only lost two seniors, and our ollense Nonheastem timshed I l-6 in 1982, xlections return for coach Jocelyn Beck she said. “We have a assists, leading the team in scoring in advancmg 10the AIAW quarterfmals in Division Goldbrenner,” South: Delaware won the AIAW D~wa~on II entire defensive unit returns,” Hixson lot of people returning, but Debbie nine games and in assists in seven con- pointed out. “With Pam, Tish Stcvcns title labt year. finishing the season 14-I The Hens Schimpf is the only senior who has tests. can ~outlt on junior Karen Emab fur xwrieg; her and Linda Haytayan, we also return three seasons of varsity experience. 63 goals ,n IY82 ,et a bchool record Junmr $oahe most of our scoring punch. Junior Marie Schmucker added 40 Kim Jacksoon had a 704 save percentage. with goals a year ago, and senior Jennifer one rhutwt last season Wllham and Mary “I’m glad that everybody is back “The key to our season is develop- Gowan scored 39. won the Virginm Dws~on I title and advanced to together again,” said Hixson, referring ing leadership,” Magee concluded. “It’s a matter of how the upperclass- the AIAW quanerlinal~. tinishing I l-2 on the to last year’s split between NCAA and Maryland returns I3 players from its year. All-America wlectiuns Whitney Thayer and Association for Intercollegiate Ath- men react to their leadership posi- 1982 squad that posted an overall mark Dana Hooper lcad the list of returnees Luyola letics for Women (AIAW) competi- tions.” of 16-2. Junior Lori Moxley is one of (Maryland) had a fine 12-4-I record in I982 ds the Lady Greyhounds captured third place in the tion. “It will make things more diffi- While Trenton State tries to match the better defensive players in the col- AIAW Divibiorr II tournament. Senior, Janet cult for us, but we have proven thaf we its 13-l mark of a year ago, several legiate game. Eicenhut and Dune Whitely. who conlblned lor can compete with the Temples and the other teams threaten to dominate the YO goals. wilt provide much of the scoring for The season is bound to product coach A,lne McClo\kcy Lynchburg Marylands and the Penn States. collegiate spotlight this sprmg. many surprises. Followmg are the cornphI il I S-5 record that mcludcd ac~ond place “We finished second and fourth in Temple finished 16-2-l last season teams and players to watch: at the AIAW Division III tournament Sophomore AIAW championships,” Hixson con- and won the AIAW Division I title, the New En&and: Whearon (Massachusetts) Terry Appenon scored 37 goals a year ago and advancedto the final four m the AIAW Division hcadr II list of returners who must help replace eluded , “so I don’t feel we will have first national crown in Lady Owls’ his- 111tournament and finished the year I I-6. Goalie live starter,. any problem stacking up against those tory. Head coach Tina Sloan Green Caroline Sinclair will anchor the Wheaton Went: In only Itb first varsity ceason. other teams.” enters her ninth season with an overall defense this spnng 1982 Ivy League cocham- Northwestern tinished 8-3 wth wctones over Hixson’s coaching counterpart in mark of 70-33- I and a host of returning plan Harvard returns two all-Amenca selections Danmouth and Wheaton (Masbachusctts) The the I982 final was Melissa Magec, players hoping to increase Green’s in wniors Maureen Fmn and Francesca Den Har- Wddcata rctum their entire 1982 squad; and. wth tog. The Cnmwn lost only three playen to gradu- three tine freshmen added to the roster. coach whose Trenton State club faces the winning percentage (.673). ation and should be strong again New Hatnp Cmdy Tlmchal ib looking for more good things m task of rebuilding in 1983. “We lost Sue Yeager heads the list of top shire returns I5 player> from a 1982 play-off Jenny White, Harvard 1983. Is the ‘fastest game on two feet’ on its last legs? Is college lacrosse slowly speeding trasting styles of play have developed. those strategies and the tactics used in Smith said. “This season, it will be it will be very difficult to stop people up, or slowing down so much it may The top teams in the country have a that implementation are in a constant rare to attend a game that lasts more from scoring a lot of goals.” destroy itself? The answer, to tendency to become conservative and state of flux.” than 2 ‘/z hours. ” “Smith, who juggles his USILA paraphrase a cliche, seems to be in the slow things down when they play each Without hesitation, Smith touched Despite all this, scores stem to be responsibilities with his full-time posi& eye of the beholder. other. upon what some consider the most rev- dropping and complaints are increas- tion as associate sports information “This is my own personal over- “But against the teams they feel olutionary changes. ing that collegiate lacrosse, called by director at Virginia, casts his vote for view, but I think we may be hurting the more confident about,” he continued, “The single most influential change some of its followers the fastest game the status quo. “I think we wdl most game by slowing it down,” said Vir- “most teams open up and play an occurred when plastic stick heads wcrc on two feet, may be on its last legs if likely see a season that is not very ginia coach Jim Adams, “I think a aggressive, very offensive game. I approved as a replacement for wooden changes are not forthcoming. At least much different from the last couple of faster, wide-open game would help the think WC will see more of that same heads _” one coach disagrees. years ” growth of college lacrosse in terms of trend this season. I think the matchup What followed, according to Smith, “Somctimcs, the last game of any So, scores should be high, except spectator appeal. I also think we will on any given day will determine the was a general increase m the speed and given season is used by many to gauge when two top teams clash. The game probably end up this season playing style of play employed in the game.” relative talents of lacrosse players the relative strengths and weaknesses probably will move quickly but blow the same way we have been, forcing a Call them what you like--trends, based totally on equipment improve- of an entire year, ” said North Carolina down in some instances. Offenses slower tempo.” new waves, crosscunents. But what- ments. And with these improvements coach Willie Scroggs. should be up, but defense will become A recent addition to the ranks of ever the expression, several aspects came increased scores. “The 1982 Division I championship more important from the very first Division 1 coaching, Navy’s Bryan have combined to produce a continu- At the same time, steps taken by game ended 7-5, a defensive game. 1 game. How can all of these things hap- Matthews, does not buy Adams’ logic ous evolution of lacrosse on all levels. coaches and lacrosse officials think all of us can recall Super Bowls pen within the same sport at the same completely. “Coming from a Division “I don’t believe the basic strategies designed to quicken the pace of the or Final Four basketball games that time? 111 program at Washington (Mary- of the game have changed in the last 30 game resulted in a major drop in play- were the same say, despite higher- “There are a couple of trends within land), I have had an opportunity to or 40 years,” said Doyle Smith, infor- ing time scoring regular-season games. the sport of lacrosse that are responsi- observe the Division I style of play as mation director of the United States “I can remember slttmg through “1 think you’ll see a lot of teams ble for all the crosscurrents we are an outsider of sorts,” he explained. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association lacrosse games that would take in playing a wide-open game this sea- experiencing right now,” Smith said. “In the last few years, several con- (USILA). “But the implementation of excess of four hours to complete,” son,” Scroggs emphasized. “I bclicvc See Is rhe. page 14 Division III Continuedfrom page 7 Springfield was IO-3 a year ago. The A healthy dose of tough Division I Conference title and finished 10-3. IO-2 last season and lost only two squad. An April I6 date with Wash- Chiefs’ only loss to Division I11 corn- competition is on the Diplomats’ Seniors Joe Valis and Bill Gerickc arc starters from its Independent College ington (Maryland) and contests with petition wa.* to Washington (Mary- schedule, adding to the challenge key returnees . . Hamilton was for- Athletic Conference cochampionship Division I powers North Carolina and land) in the NCAA quarterfinals. With awaiting a squad whose roster has only midable last spring as the Continentals squad Ithaca was the coholder of Virginia will test coach John Pirro’s only two players graduated and a two seniors Hampden-Sydney finished 13-l and established team last year’s ICAC title and ranked 14th charges Senior Steve Lawler will defense sparked by sophomore goalie coach Bill Reid undoubtedly is happy records for winning percentage (.928), in the final USILA rankings. The lead St. Lawrence in 1983. Coach Don Mike Pounds and his 6.6 goals-against with the’ return of leading scorer most goals scored (159). longest Bombers averaged I2 goals per game Leet will be counting on Lawler’s average, Springfield is a team to watch Robert Bonaventurc and an intact unbeaten streak (13) and most victo- last season; seven of their top eight scoring and a strong returning defen- in New England . Franklin and defense. The Tigers are out to improve ries (13). Only a Junior, Bob Howe scorers are back . Ohio Wesleyan sive unit to get the Saints through a Marshall finished IO-3 last year and on a 1982 record of 12-5 that included will lead the Continentals after a 5l- missed the Division III play-offs for schedule that includes consecutive earned an eighth-place national rank- an NCAA play-off appearance point sophomore season that estab- the first time last season despite a IO-5 encounters with Salisbury State, ing from the United States Intercolle- Swarthmore won the 1982 Middle lished a Hamilton record . . . Roches- record and USILA ranking of 13th. Washington and Hobart . . . giate Lacrosse Association (USILA). Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic ter Institute of Technology finished Mitch Borcina leads the Bishops. March 2.1983 9 1 The NCAA Championship Previews

Division III swimming The team to beat? Williams women Wtlhams seems ready, willing and his team’s health as its chances to win able to defend its 19x2 Division Ill a first-ever NCAA championship. women’s swimming title in what could “We don’t have the strength we had be one of the most exciting 1983 a year ago; and. on top of that, we have NCAA championship events. hren plagued by a lot of sickness,” he The Ephs will be at C. T. Branin explained. “Just about everyone on Natatorium in Canton, Ohio, the the team has been bothered by strep weekend of March IO-12 with an throat, some type of respiratory ail- undefeated dual-meet record of 8-O ment or mononucleosis. and a squad virtually intact from 1982. “Everybody still is not healthy. I “At thts pomt. I have to say thmgs would say Williams is the team to beat look pretty good,” said Williams right now.” coach Carl Samuelson. “Although I Kenyon finished second a year ago, don’t have any idea how other teams and coach Jim Steen says his team may outside of New England are doing, we be battling near the top again. have made the progress I expected at “Well, one poll has ptckcd us to fin the start of the season; and we will be tsh ninth, but we’re hoping to finish strong.” higher than that,” said Steen. “The Leading the way for Williams will question is, how much higher? Last be senior Elizabeth Jex and sophomore season, we finished second to Wil- Katherine Ekrich, who combined to liams because of strength in numbers; produce nine individual titles in the and, if anything, this will bc our strong 1982 championships. Four of WiJ pomt again this year. liams’ five victorious relay teams also benefited from the services of Jex and “The key to our finish lies in getting Ekrich. a few people in the top 12 in some indi- A pleasant surprise for Samuelson vidual events, combined with strong performances in the relays. WC arc Iowa’s Jeff Kerber (right) returns at 134 pounds has been the performance of freshman backstroker Kathryn Kirmaycr. “A playing it by ear right now.” Division I wrestling strong swtmmcr Itkc Kathy IS somc- Steen is quick to offer his predtction thing WC dtdn’t have a year ago,” for the championship, which seems to cxplamcd Samuclson, “so in this area, echo the general sentiment of premeet we should be better.” speculation. gain momentum, Some observers feel that Hamline, “I think Williams and Hamline will Cowbois the 1982 Association for lntcrcollc- go at each other head-to-head for the J giate Athletics for Women (AIAW) championship, and that will make for a Division Ill titlist, is the team to beat in very exciting meet,” he said. “I know pose threat to Hawkeyes Canton. But Pipers’ coach Marty Pomona-Pttzer has a good team and Knight has been as concerned about will be right up there, too.” Iowa’s bid for its sixth consecutive dethrone Iowa. Randy Contrad (142) should finish NCAA wrestling title could be in jeop- Despite us loss to Oklahoma State third or htgher. ardy when the Division I champion earlier this season, Iowa has a veteran However, the Cyclones’ shot at a Women to participate shopsget underway thus weekend at the lineup that could make the difference Myriad Convention Center in Okla- nattonal title may be affected by mJu- m the three-day tournament. Three ries. Earlier this season, all-America homa City, Oklahoma. Hawkeyes-Barry Davis ( 126). Jim Joe Gibbons (I 34) suffered knee and in ski championships Although the Hawkeyes are favored Zalesky (158) and Lou Banach shoulder injuries; and Perry Hummel, to win the title, Oklahoma State had a History will be set March 9- I2 when Colorado is the defending cham- (heavyweight)-are favored to win who was expected to contend for the spectacular season and appeared to be titles in their respective classes. teams gather for the first National ColJ pion, but injuries have hurt the Buffa- l77-pound title, injured his wrist. building momentum for the national Jeff Kerber (134). Harlan Kistler legiate Men’s and Women’s Skiing loes’ chances of capturing the team Hummcl may bounce back in trme for tournament. ( 142) and Ed Banach (190) have the Championships. The event will be title again. Heading into the four-day the tournament. The Cowboys were unbeaten in 22 potential to finish third or higher. Jim held at the Bridger Bowl in Bozeman, meet, Utah probably is the leader in the dual meets this year and have been Heffernan (I 50) and Duane Goldman Other outstanding teams and indi- Montana, with Montana State Univer- West. ranked No. 1 by Amateur Wrestling ( 177) also are potential scorers, giving viduals include: sity serving as host. Vermont has dominated the East all News since they knocked off Iowa in Iowa eight wrestlers capable of mak- Oklnhom~Mark Zlmmer ( 126). Clint Burke Under the new format approved at season. Leading the Catamounts are dual action earlier this season. In one ing team points. (134). Roger Frirlcl (150). Johnny Johnson the 1983 NCAA Convention, men and women Alpine skiers Lori Baker and stmt spanning tight matches this sca- Iowa State could make the tourna- (1%). Mark Schultz (177) and Dan Chard ( 190). women will compete separately; but Gail Voelkcr, women’s cross country Nebraska-Al Freeman (142). Ray Oliver son, Oklahoma State wrestlers were the team with the best combined score racers Joanne Muslof and Beth mcnt a three-team race. The Cyclones (167). Jim Schen (177) and Bill Schen (190). 78-O-2 in individual bouts. are lead by Kevin Darkus (126). who Penn State-Carl DrStrlni, (I IIO. Scott will be the national champion. Heiden, men’s Alpine skiers Mark The Cowboys will need strong per- won the I l8-pound title last year, and Lynch (126). Bill Marina f 134) and Bob Bury Regardless of the change in format, Smith and Andy Shaw, and men’s formances from Randy Willingham Nate Carr, who has rcigncd supreme in (142) the East-meets-West confrontation Nordic skiers Pal Sjulstadt and Fred- (I 18), Clar Anderson (134). Kenny the ISO-pound class for the last two Cal Puly-SL&Pat U’Donnell (I SO). Lou will be the same. Vermont will try to erick Thaulow. Montantr (1%) and Howard Lawson (167) Monday (150). Mike Sheets (167) and years. Iowa State’s Mike Mann is Northern Iowa-Randy Ma~ors (126). Jay claim the title from the Western big Middlebury also will have a strong Mitch Shelton (heavyweight) to favored to win the l90-pound title, and Llewellyn (I 67) and Elcmda Spwle* (I 77) three-Utah, Wyoming and Colorado. entry from the East. John Morrisey leads the men’s team, and Leslie Baker n *I I and Wendy Reeves pace the women. Utah is considered to have an edge sllverctome to host common-site track meet in both men’s and women’s Alpine Collegiate track and field will put on How the Razorbacks fare may high jump. in the nation that can keep up with the events and the men’s cross country its best clothes March I l-12 when the depend on Mike Conley and Frank A team that could be a surprtse is Volunteers, and the Cornhuskers will races. Bjorn and Harald Gefle are Nos. teams and individuals gather for the O’Mara. Conley, who competes in the Villanova. With Carlton Young in the be without their outstanding sprinter, 2 and 3 in men’s slalom and among the National Collegiate Indoor Track long jump and triple jump, has the set- 440, Rodney Wilson in the hurdles, Merlene Ottey, who chose not to enter. top four in giant slalom. Utah’s skiers Championships for men and women at ond best triple jump of the season at John Marshall qualified in both the However, the ‘Huskers have Angela hold the top four giant slalom rank- the Silverdome in Pontiac, Michigan. 55-7’12. O’Mara has qualified in the 880 and 1,000 and Marcus O’Sullivan Thacker and Janet Burke in the 60, and ings. It will be the 19th annual gathering mile and 1,000. in the mile, Villanova can score a lot of Thacker also has qualified for the long Bentc Dahlum and Jill Robins are for the men and the first national Southern Methodist should get points. jump. Nebraska also has entries in the the women’s slalom and giant slalom indoor meet for the women. The for- points from Keith Connor, Michael In the women’s championships, I,OOO,600, mile relay and hurdles. leaders for Utah. If Utah has a weak- mat and number of events have been Carter and Robert Weir. Connor is the Tennessee is almost certain to score Here is an event-by-event list of the ness, it is in women’s cross country. adjusted for the combined champion favorite in the trimple jump, Carter is a points m the 60,440 and 880, with two top men’s entries: The men’s cross country skiers are ships. two-time champion in the shot put qualifiers m each of the three events. MYard Dab-Phillip Epps. Texas ChrIsttan. paced by Bemt Lund and Knut Enge- 6.07:Calvm Smith. Alabama, 6.10; Bruce Davis. If depth of qualifiers is the determin- and Weir has the best 35-pound weight Benita Fitzgerald and Delisa Floyd Baylor, 6.12; Mark McNed, Houston. 6. IS bcrgsen. ing factor, Arkansas, Southern Meth- throw in the world at 77-6%. are the stars of the Tennessee show. 6C-Yard Hurdles-Willie Gault. Tennessee. Wyoming’s Asa Svedmark is odist and Indiana should contend for The Mustangs also have Richard Fitzgerald is qualified in the 60 and the 6.95. Myron Stewan. Southern Cal&r&. 7 09; ranked No. 1 in both women’s slalom the men’s team title. Tennessee and Olsen m the weight throw and entries hurdles, and Floyd has qualified in Tony Dees, Misslsslppl. 7.16. Albetl Lane. MIS- and giant slalom, and Hege Peikli is both the 440 and 880. soun. 7.16, Rodney Wilson, Villanova, 7.19. Nebraska appear to be the favorites for in the 600, 1,000 and mile relay. Sansibki Daniels. Texas-Arbngton. 7.19. the best of the Cowboys’ women’s the women’s champtonshtp. Indiana is not as deep but has some The Volunteers also expect points 44O-Yard Dahh-Bert Cameron, Texas-El cross country skiers. Arkansas is the deepest in terms of quality cntrics in the meet. Sunder Nix from Cathy Rattray in the 440 or 600, Paso. 46.90. Sunder Nix, Indiana. 47. IO. Stanley Colorado’s Niklas Sherrer is the No. qualifiers with two each in the pole has qualified in both the 440 and 600, Joetta Clark in the 880 or 1,000 and Blalock. Georgia. 47.14. Dean Hogan, Kansas. l-ranked men’s slalom skier, and the Sharrieffa Barksdale in the 60. Ten 46.4: Rcggie Hunderson, George Mason. 46 5; Buffaloes have the top-ranked cross vault, mile and l,OOO-yard run and Dave Volz is a top contender in the Carlton YOU,,& V~llanova. 47 3: Antbony Ket- entries in the long jump, triple jump, pole vault and Jim Spivey is entered in nessee also has the top mile relay time chum. Houston. 47 50 country skier in Egil Nilsen. shot put, two-mile run and the two- both the mile and 1,000. Indiana also in the country this season. 600-Yard Dash-Henry Sanchez. Virgima Heidi Sorensen of New Mexico is mile relay. has qualifiers in the long jump and Nebraska probably is the only team SeeSilverdome, page 14 the top women’s cross country skier. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/hkarch 2.1983 District of Columbia has talent to repeat as Division II champion District of Columbia is a marked rebounds a game last year when the held in conjunction with the Dlvislon team in NCAA Division II men’s Fircbirds finished 25-5 and defeated II women’s final four for the second basketball. Florlda Southern, 73-63, in the straight year. The Fircbirds have the precedent Division II championship. Here is a look at teams under (defending champion), the ranking UDC will have another plus gomg consideration for the remaining 24 (No. I. as of February 23) and the for it. The Firebirds are one of eight berths, with records as of February 21 talrnt to be an almost unanimous teams already selected for the in parentheses: choice to win the 1983 NCAA tournament, and they will host the New EnglsnbAmencan Intematmnal (19- Division II Men’s Basketball South Atlantic regional. 6). Asrumption (16-X). Bentley ( 16-7). Central Championship. Coach Wil Jones’ Joining UDC in the early selections Connecticut State (17-6). New Haven (17.8). Sacred Heart (2 I-4) and SpringGrId (I 3-Y). squad will bc the target of every team were the following (records through East-Adelphl (16-X). Bloomsburg State (I X- in the 32-team field when regional play February 21 and rankings as of X). C. W. Post (16-X). Edinbom State (17-X). begins March IO- 12. February 23 arc listed in parcnthcscs): New York Tech (17-7). Slippery Rock State (17- Jones WIII counter with the same Cheyney State (22-3, No. 2), 6) and West Chester State ( 17-6). weapon that has led,the Firebirds to a Hampton Institute (19-6, No. IX), South Atlantic-Norfolk State (17-X), Ran- 24-2 record this season-the Kentucky Wesleyan (18-6, No. I I), dolph-Macon (IY-6). Virginia S(ate (20-7) and Virginia Union (I 7.9) two-pronged spearhead of Michael PhiladelphiaTcxtilc (21-4, No. 5). St. South March IX or IY. Provldcncc, one of the top-ranked son (19-3-l), Rochester Tech (20-6), The semifinals and final will be March teams in Division I. Lowell’s only Norwich ( 16-7). Plattshurgh State (16- 24 and 26 in Springfield, Massachu- defeat came at the hands of Renesse- Y-l), Oswego State (20-6-l j, Salem setts. Seven confercncc champions laer, a contender for a DiviGon I tour- State (16-9-3). New England College will rcceivc automatic berths. The rest namcnt berth. (12-10). Potsdam State (15-X-I) and of the field WIII bc sclccted at large. Coach Bill Riley’s Chiefs arc led by Elmira (I 3-12-l) and St. Cloud State Here are the teams under conhidrr- I982 all-tournament center (and the (I I-16). ation, with season records as of Febru- high scorer in the 1980 tournament) West RegiortBcmidJi State (23- ary 2 I in parentheses: Mike Carr and must be considered the 4-l). Augsburg (19-X). Mankato State New England-Bentley (I 2-S). Central Cm- favorltc as tournament sclcction (21-8-l), Alaska-Fairbanks (15-6). necticut State (13.7). St Anselm (17-4) and approaches. Southern Connecr~ut Sate (19-4). Alaska-Anchorage (14-7-I). Gustavus East-Cani,u (IV-4). C W Po*t (20-7). Championship play WIII bcgln Adolphus (18-7). St. Thomas (l&8), M~ller\v~lle State (l6-2), St John Fisher (22-2) March I I-13, with first&round games Lake Forest (I 5-5). St. Olaf ( I3- 12- I ) and Shppery Rock State (IY-5). at four sites still to be selected. The South Atlantic--District of Columbia (16-7). and St. Cloud State (I I- 16). finals lix the Division II championship Mount St. Mary‘> (23-2). Norlolk Sutr (23-3). * ?. * V~rptrua State (I 6-S) and Virginia Union (22-I ) will he played March 17-19 at an on- South Central F&da (23-4). Clark (Gem- campus site. Next year, the field of the Division ~1”) (14-X). FlorIda Internar~onal (16-4) and tight teams will compete in the II championship is likely to bc quite Valdobta state (22-3). dlffcrcnt. Many of the mstltutlons ~111 Great Lakes-Bellamune (1%5), Butler ( 17- cvcnt, with three teams being selected 3). Dayton (16-7). IndIana C‘atral (16-S) and from the West region and five teams be participating in the new Division III Oakland(ZI-3) from the East region. championship, which was authorized North Central-Lewis 116-X), Nebraska- Automatic-qualification privileges by action of the membership at the Omaha (13-l I). North Dakota (14-7). St Cloud 1983 annual ConventIon. Star. (2X-3) and South Dakota (I 1-X) have been granted to the champions of South Central-Abilene Chrtstian (I 7-X). Au the Eastern College Athletic Confer- After two years, the future of the Force (16-4). Central Mlsroun State (24-2). cncc East play-off and West play-off. Division II event will depend upon the Northwc*( Mic*cauri State (16-H) and Southeast Lowell and Babson (l9-4- I ) arc the championship’s net receipts exceeding Missouri State (I R-6) all expenses (including transportation West-Cal-RIversIde (15-7). Cal Poly- lcadcrs in the ECAC East, while Nor- Pomona (23-2). Chapman (I 8-7). Eastern Mon- wich (16-7) and Plattsburgh State (l7- and per diem), due to the level of spon- Central Missouri’s Carla Eades takes aim tana (17-7) and San Francrsco State (16-X). I I-l ) are the top teams in the ECAC sorship within the division. March 2, lY83 11

I I The NCAA News Championship Hi@Qhts Brockport State wins fourth wrestling title Thanks to individual champions J”hn Carrull. def Dave Mason. Cal Puly- State. 10-3: Tom Allot”. Allegheny. det. Todd man def. Sct,tt B”urlng. Luther. I l-4. Howle Quanerfmal>-Troche dcf Lancaster. 14-6: Pomona. 19-7. Al Maltia. Rutgers-Newark. det. Bohrcr. Capital. 4-4. 4-3 Grecnhlatt. Conland State. dcf. Read. 6-S. C~\cy Connetta def tiewman. 14-2. Rugerr del Frank Famiano, Ron Winnie and def. Kevin Sistrunk, Rrochport State. 10-4; Tim Skclt”n, MIT. 12-6: Mark Farwell. Chicag”. Second round-T. Hall del. Shawn Hall. C”e, Bcdard. 13m I. Searvogel pmncd Putman. 6:43. Anthony Connetta, Brockport State def. Rob Cannon. Montclair State. 8-2: Orlando Y-5. Pant&l def. Roy Tnvehne, Augbburg. Y-5. Kevin Garvey. Cornell Collcgc. dcf. Cdvaycm. Setnlfioals~onnctta def Troche. 10-f. Rq- 17-9: Dennis C~amto. Wtscons~n~Stevenr Pomt. escaped its annual war with Trenton Caccrcs. Trcnt”n State, pinned Jnr Gioveneui. Hatmp def. Meeth by default. 6.13. Ron Bussey, em dcf Searvogel. I I- IO def Hrucr Stalnqh. Delaware Valley. 7-S Fmals~Connetta dcl Roger\. I I-5. Third State to win the 1983 NCAA Division Wtdener. 3:42: Bill Murphy, Cortland State. def. Trenton State. pmned Grachhng, 2:25: Andrew Glenn C,,g\wcll. Ithaca, 7-7. 3-3. crltena. Seras, Albany State (New York). dcf. Ikeda, I I- Quarterfinals-Bowman drf. Br”omc. 2-2. I place-Troche del. Lanca\tcr. S-2. I> t ; Ftfth III Wrestling Championships February place-Cvonr pinned Searvogel. I .24. Scvcnth Second Found-John Pecora, Wiscunrin-Whi- 4. Marty Joseph. John Carroll. pmned Recor. I, criteria. Glabcrman def Chrlstenben. 6-O. 26-27 at Wheaton College in place-Bedard def. Newman. 7-3 tewater. def Rich Wtleczek. York (Pcnnsylva~ 2:36; Leslie dcf Kevm Brockway. Glact round-Kevm Wolff. Millikm. dcf John title and fourth overall, the Golden Elhnt. 2:35: Jm, Ken. Hbldwin~Wallace. def. Quarterltnalb~Pantale” del. T Hall. 6~3. Carey def. Gtatmo. 4-l. Br”wn, Buena Virta. 14-4: Guy Lucas. Bulfalo. Mattia, 1X-h. Dean Asp, Huam. drf. Farwell. IO- pmned Dave Orlando. C-l;lrcm”nt-Mudd-Scripps. Eagles ended their every-other-year Bussey def Hanop. 9-X: Seras def Joseph. X-7: Fmals-Casey det Bowman. Y-l. Third 5. Cacrreb dcl, Bob Spagn”li. Albany State (New 0:46: Phil Lan,atclla. St Lawrence. pmned tric Leslie dcf. Tomasrewhki. 13-S. pla~c Glaberman dc( R”u-Famian” def. Dravib. 16-3: Third Pldel. Buffalo. det. David Ohcr. Wheaton (1111~ tewater, def. Tom Gallagher. John Carroll, Y-7, Trenton State. def Mltler, 14-6; Ntck D’Angelo, mm), 12-X: Jeff Cux. Bmckpon State. drf. Jim State. John Bama (I 18) and Ron Bus- place--Sawley def. Cacercs. 7-5: Fifth place- Mike Truncale. Binghamton State, def. Mike St. Andrrh. Rutyen-Newark, 7-l; Duane Cimshek, John Carroll, def. Paul McAdon. Oneonta State, sey (142) were runners-up for Trenton Spagnoli def Pecora. 13-6: Seventh place-Ken Amour. St. Lawrence. 6-2; Mark Sands. Dela- Wisconsin-Plattevllle. ptnned Phil Schuyder, 10-4. Eabtlick pinned Dale Lawrcncc. Central State in their respective weight catego- def. Ressor, 7-5. ware Valley. def. Doug Schuellrr. Minnesota- Swarthmore. 0:42. Trrdd Northrup. St. (Iowa). 2:SZ: Doug Mor\c. Onwego Slate. def 134~pound clnsa Moms. 10-9; Ron Winnie, Brcckport State, drf. ries. Lawrence, det. Rick Miller. Cornell College. 6- Brad Elhs, Glassbmn State, 7-5 Ftrst round-Bob Adams, Augsburg. def Fred Ken Mansell. Macalester. 10-2; Ed Trizrinu. ML 3: JohnTrebna. Glassboro State. def. Pat Gintert, Quanetfmal~Maurer def. Mayr. R-6: Lanram Famiano, named the tournament’s Stayer, Muhlenberg, 32-8. Andy Komarek, Buf- Union, def Pete Rae, Buffalo. 17-6: Shea Ken- Hiram. 6-2; Mark Morgan. Lycoming, pumed lella pinned Lucas. 1: 10. D’Angelo det. Henrg, outstanding wrestler for the second falo. def. John Knutson. Luther, 7-2. Ruben Con- nedy, Augsburg, def. Steve Goldberg. Wesleyan, Tom Badey. Elmhurbt. 152 12-3; Morse def Eastltck. 17-l. straight year, and Winnie were the dmn. Moravian. pinned Ed Ergmbright. Central X-6. Mike Carter. Wabash. def. Daryl Stumph. only repeat winners from last year. (Iowa). 0:55: Steve Frmandes. Trenton State. Hiram, 14.2; Bob Kenny. Buena Vista. def Mar- Second mund --Mat1 Skalla, Wesleyan. def. Semifinals-Lanratella pmned Mauret. 4:32: Famiano won the 126-pound title, and dcf Craig Fcrguaon. Capttal, Y-3; Bob Pennout, ttn Butler. Amherst. X-6. Chrir Knowland. Whit- Geese, 12-4: Arnold pinned Dinu Maclantuono. D’Angelodef Morse, 12-X. Montclatr State, def. Gary Adams. Alma, 3-2: tter. pinned Tim Stecklcie. Coe. 2:06; Dale Baldwin-Wallace. 3.50. Solomnn def Pldel. IX- Final-D’Angclo def Lanzatella, Y-6: Third Winnie won his second consecutive Btll McHugh. Unconta State. def. Ttm Bcvctick. Schmacht, Augsburg, def. Rod Brown. Slmpbon. 6: Cm def. Karl Lettzan, Chtcago, X-4. Groshck place-Moae pmned Maurer. 130: Ftfth place- John Carroll. 4-4. 1-I. criteria. Pat McMahon, 6-O. drf. Mike Meehan, Trenton Slate. h-3: Northrup championship at I50 pounds. Con- Elhs def. Mays. 6-5: Seventh place-Henig dcf. Augustana (Illinots) def. Jue Thrash, La Verne. pinned Tom Stanbm. Oswego State, 1:4X: Tom netta won the l77-pound title after tin- Second round-Reihreck def Mtchael Cam- Lucas. I I-6 ishing second last year. 5-l: Ban M”now. Ithaca, def Rick Aliuco. AlIe- rner. Lycr,ming. 10.3: Truncale def. Don Gray. Pillari, Bmghamton State, drf. Trelina. 7-7.4-l; gheny, 22-6; Mtke Namir. Washmgton and Jrf- Allegheny. S-3: Wtnnir def Sands, 14-2: Trir- Guy Venlura. Huntcr. def Morgan, 13-5. Heavyweight class Four other 1982 champions were feratm. dcf J”hn Egitto. Bmghamtun Slate. 7-2. rino dcf Scott Munker. New York Maritime. 5- Quarterfinals-Arvold def. Skalla. 12-4. Cox Fust round-Scott Becker. Wanburg, pmned stopped short this year. St. Lawrence’s Second round- Adams def. Mark Howard. 4: Kennedy det. Dave Alrmi. York (Pennsylva- def. Solomon. 12-I. Nlrriht-updef Groshek, 2-l; Paul Readinger. John Carroll, 2. I I. John Dale. Phil Lanzatclla, 1982 champion at O~wcgu State. Y-4: Komarek dcf. Al Kilc”yne. nia). 14-5. Kenny def Carter, Y-S. I.arry Ventura def. Ptllan, 13-5 Wabash. def. Jtm Domrr, Trenton State, 6-6, 5- W,sc”na,n~O\hk”sh. 7-h. Fernrndes def. Con- 0; Scott Nichols. Brockpnn State. pinned Doug 190, was defeated in the finals this DeStmone, Trenton State. pinned Knowland. Semifinal-Arvuld dcf Cox. l3- I : Northrup drun. 20-Y. Pennott~ del Bob Ydek. C”e. X-3. 4.08. Schmacht def. Dave Krtvus. Washington Rubmo, Claremont-Mudd-Scrippr. 2.24: Jetf year by Nick D’Angelo of John Car- dc(. Ventura. 7-2. Ken Shull. MIT. det. McHugh. 3. I McMahon and Jefferson, 6-I Quinn. Elmhurac. def. Chns Mackm. Bingham- roll. Others failing to repeat were F,nal, Northrup def. Arvold. 7-2: Third ton State, X-7: Joe Dlsmuke. Monmourh (IIII~ dcf M,kc Franklin. Br”ckp”n State. 5-O. Mrlrm Quanerhnal~Rethteck def. Truncale. 3-l; place-Cox def. Ventura. 4.2: Fifth place- nui,). del. Mike Suk. Glassborn State. X-5. Steve Trenton State’s Steve Fernandcs row del. Etv,n Latmo~c\. Kutgcrr-Newark. 4-3: Winnie def TriLLin”, 7-I: Kennedy dcf. Kenny. !Skalla dcf. Morgan. 3mI: Seventh place-Stanhm Haner, Mt. Utuon, det. Larry Stems. Lycoming, (semifinal loser at 134). Trenton Tom Mlllcr, (‘“melI College. def. Namte. III-6 6-O. Schmachl def. DeSimunc. 8-4 ,def Andnch. 5-3. IO-h. Mike Conner,. SI. Lawrence, def. Scot Quarterfinal, -Adams det. Komarek. I l-3. State’s Bob Glaberman (semifinal Semdinals-Wuuue det. Reifblrck. 6-2: Ken- StorJohattn. Central (Jowa). 10-2. loser at 158) and Brockport State’s Jeff Fernandes del. Penn&. IO-S, McMahon det. nedy def. Schmacht. 3-3,3-l. Shull. R-4. Millcrdcf. Morrow. 12-7 Ftrst round-Mark Wnpley. Allegheny. dcf. Second round-Becker pinned Make Ktsxl. Cox (semifinal loser at 167). Ftnals-Wtnnle def. Kennedy. Y-2. Third Don Elfslnrm. Wisconsin-Whitcwater. IO&X: Muskingum. l.Oh: VIC Herman. Albany State Semifinals~- Adams def Femandea. 6-I. Mc- Team results place-Sichmachl drf. Rcifstcck. 3-l. Filth .Juhn Lelwtca, Mmnesota~Morr~b. det. Gary (New York), det Dale. I l-4. Bob Muth. Alle- Mahon pmned Miller. 4.42. 1 Blockport State. 85%. 2. Trenton State, place-Tri/,inv dcf. Krlvus, 14-7. Seventh Solomon. Western New England. 23-6: Anthony Xheny. def. Nichols. 7-2: George Stahl. D&wan: XOVe. 3. huyrburg. 741/z; 4 St. Lawrence. 7 I, 5. Finals. Adam, dcf. McMahon. 10-5. Third place-Truncale def. Alemi. 7-5. Connetta. Bmckpon State. der John Lacrosse, Valley. dcf Quinn by default. 4.54: Michael Augurtm (Illmo~s). 521/t, 6. Owe@ Slate. place-Fernandes def Millet. 20-8, Fifth ISS-pound class Wesleyan, 13-5; Brtan Bedard, Buena Vista. def. Whalen. Wesleyan. pinned Dismuke, 2.39. 381/r: 7 Cue) Albany State (New York) and place-Morrow def. Pennolti. 9-2 o t : Seventh Fir,t round-hany Bnxlme, John Carroll. dcl Jerry Redman. La Verne. 14-Y. Duane Lawrcncc. Molly M&cod. Concordla (Minnebuta). dct Luther. 31 I/?. 9 Buena Vista, 2X’/>: IO. John place Shull dcf Huward. h-4 Bruce McCorrmck. Ohm Northern. 7-l: Wade Central (Iowa) pmncd Jay Knapp. Muskmgum. Hatter. 9-O: Canners det. Joe CialioIo. Montclair Carroll. 2x1/4. Chribtenxn. Concordia (Minnesota). def. Mike 6 IS. Dan Coons, Alma. pinned Vie Vcntrexa. State. 4-3: Jim Viarnc. Wi\consmSuperior. dcf I I. Hunter. 23112. I2 (lie) Allegheny and John Cam,ll. 4 36 F,r\t round Tr,m Hall. Augaburg. dcl. Joe Reho, St. Lawtence. X-2: Bob Cilabemlan. Trenm Randy Lewis. York fPennbylvania). 5-2. R”chc,tcr Tech, 21: 14. Ithaca. 201/2. IS (tie) Schwab. Saltsbury State. 3-2. Dan Pantale”. ton State. Pinned Albert Fena, Whdtier. 1.5X. Second round-Paul Lancaster. Wheaton llll~m Lycornlng and Concordia (Minnesota), lXt/z; 17. Quartertmals-Becker dcf Herman. 6-3. Ohvet. del. Jell’ Mcltair. St Lawrence. 3-2. Todd Read, Clarkson, pmned Fred McCall, non,), pinned Rich Kichman. Lebanon Valley. Glarsboro Slate. 17%. IX Mmnesota-M”rri*. Muth def Stahl. I I-S: McLecul def. Whalen. 6-l : Charlc, Mccth. Lycommg. def. Mike Hqan. Glassbor” State. 6: I I, Chris Casey. Auguatana I 43. Kevm Troche. Hunter. pinned Wrigley, 17112. IY Wisconsln~Whttewater. 163/o: 20 Comers def. Vtaene. X-3. Wanburg. 7-l: Ted Harrop. Cuart Guard. pinned (Illinoi\). dcf Jon Bcuter, Buena Vista. 3-I: 2:36. Paul Newman. O\wcgo State. def Lelw~ca. llpper Iowa, IS. Semdinal+Mu~h dcf. Becker, 7-2: McLe”d Richard Knowland. Whittier, 1.37. Pcny Craehl- Kerth Cavayero. Bmghamton Stale. def. Rlchte 10-4: C”nnetta def. Greg Schlcichcr. Carroll. IS- 21 (tie) Wartburg and Wixonbin-Oshkonh, pmned Canners, 256. mg. Hiram. dcl Matt Lanpenbacher. Wabash. Dtggs. Wabarh. 12-X 3. Bedard del. John Hamrick. Gla\shoro State. 131/z: 23. (tte) Wheaton (Illinoir) dnd MI Utuoo. IO&Y, Stcvc Ikcda. MIT. def Troy Marshall. Del- Second round-Mark Bowman, OsweXo 14-4. Leland Rugcr,. St Lawrence. pmned FInal>-Muth def. McLrud. S-4; Third 12: 25. Alma. I l’iq 26 Itic) Wesleyan and Corm awan’ Valley. 5-4: Dave Recor. Bmckport State. State. def Don Valccky. Thed. 4-l. Broome dcl I.awrcncc. VI 1: Kurt Searvogel. Rtpon. dcf place-~Conncrs dcf hccker. 22-6; Fdth placc- nrll (‘“llcgc. I I: 2X Bmghamton State. 10%. 2’) def Tony Munal”. Heldclbcrg. 14-7: Darryl Lesm Frank Kmgett. Coasl Guard. 5-l: Chrtstensen Coons. II-S: Art Ptttman. Huffal”, def Dave Vmene def. Nichols. 3-2. Seventh place-Her- Buffalo, Y; 30. (tte) Ollvcl and York (Pennsylvam hc. Kochcttcr Tech. dcf Mike Letcher. Osweg” def Kevin Eidenshink. Gettysburg. 7-5. Glaber- Chute. Elirabethtown, 10-O. man pinned Haner. 2: IX IlKi). 8. 32. Wiscomin-Slcvens Pomt. 7114; 33 Mont- clair State, 7112. 34 Wlsconbin~Superlor. 7: 35. Wtsconstn~Plattevillc. 6%. 36 (tte) Ripen and Hiram. 6. 38 Itie) Delaware Valley and MIT. Bakersfield State continues streak in Division II 51/a. 4O Washmgton and Jefferson. 4t/2 Jrbbtr Keyes. Bakersfield State. def. Mike 41. Coast Guard. 4.42 (tie) Baldwin-Wallace Bakersfield State won its fifth North Dakota State, runner-up for WC got this close means we’re doing and Rutgen-Newark. 3 s/r: 44 (tic) lxhanon Val- straight title at the 1983 NCAA Divi- the second straight year, advanced somcttung nght.” Langlai,. North Dakota State. 14-Y. IS0 pounds-Mark Mannmg. Nchrarka-Omaha. def. ley and ThenI. 3 I/Z; 46. (tie) Wabash and We,tcm sion II Wrcstllng Championships Feb- wrestlers to the finals in the 126, 134 Nebraska-Omaha led all teams with Mark Black. Ashland. U-4; I58 pound&John New tngland. 2%: 48 (tie) Central (Iowa), ruary 28 in Fargo, North Dakota; how- and 142 classes but came away with three individual titles and finished a Clarkron. Moravlan and Whittier. 2 Davi,. Morgan State. del. John Barrct(. St Cloud 52. (ue) Chtcag” and MacMunay. 1 ‘iz. 54 ever. the Roadrunners had to hold off only one victory. strong third with 93’/4 points. Winning State. I l-8; 167 pound,-Greg Veal, Morgan State. del. Kevm Bcnrt,n. Y,,rtland State. 5-4. (tic) Curtland State. Elmhurst, M”nmouth (1111~ North Dakota State to the final match. At 126 pounds, North Dakota titles for the Mavericks were Mark 177 pr,und+~Sc,,tt Mansur. Portland State. dcf nois) and Oneonta State. I. SR Title) Capital. La Jessie Reyes of Bakcrsflcld State State’s Lyle Clem lost his second Manning (150). Greg Wilcox (190) Verne and Mtlhkm, I/L Bwkcr Bmfurd. Southcm Itllnlrta-~~ardsvllle, defeated North Dakota State’s Mike straight title match, dropping a 7-2 and Mark Rigatuso (heavyweight). 9-h: 190 pounds-Greg Wilcox, Nebraska- Individual results 1Ill-pound class Langlals, 14-9, In the 142-pound decision to Don Stevens of Southcm Adam Cuestas and Rigatuso’ were Omaha. det. Make Blabke. Bakeralirld State. by dquattlicatlon. hcavywcight Mark Rigatuso. First round-Steve Ghva. Aupbburg. pinned match for the deciding points. Bakers- Illinois-Edwardsville. Clcm lost in thr the only wrestlers to defend their titles Nehra\ka~Omaha, def Morns Johnson. San Sean Tavtigian, Cal Poly~P~rmona. 2:24. Greg field Srate finished with 107’/z pomts I26-pound final last year to Dan Cues- successfully. Franc~sc” State. I l-4. Lonnmg. Luther. pinncrl Dan CanoIl. Augustana to 103% for North Dakota State, the tas of Bakersfield State. Southern Illinois~Edwardsville fin- (lllintri\). 2 20. J”hn Leo. Bmghamlon State. def. North Dakota State earned its only Dave Swedler. Allegheny. 23-4: Ryan Haincs. host lnstltution. ishcd 2’/4 points behind Nebraska- Upper Iowa. def. Jeff Cmrsteld. Onronla State. Coach Jot Seay‘s Roadrunners won Individual title at 134 pounds, where Omaha, thanks to Steven!,’ victory at Two collegiate 13.4. Dave Avcrtll, Albany State (New York). the Division II title for the seventh Steve Carr defeated Nick Karantinos 126 pounds and Booker Benford’s run- det. Rtch Testa. W”rcr,tcrTech. 10-6. time in the past eight years. However, of Augustana (South Dakota), 6-l. ner-up finish in the 177-pound weight lacrosseofficials Secund mund-Bob Panariello. Ithaca. def. Carr’s victory cut the Bakersfield State John MacLauphm. MatMurray. 26-X. Gllva their margin of victory was considera- class. pmncd Dan Canale. Delaware V&y. 4:4Y: Lo”- bly clorcr than the past two years when lead to three-fourths of a point, scttmg I;ollowing arc the top team finishers honored by group ning def. Ttm Bachenberg. Chicag”. Y-0. 1x1~ the Roadrunners won by 46’/z points the stage for the dcclsive l42-pound and the individual winners (a complete det. Paul Cullon. MI IJnmn, 5-3. Haincs pinned Two collegiate lacrosse officials and X7 V4 points. match. listing of results from the NCAA Dlvt- Paul Pretssmg, Wtrconbin-Whitewater. 5.59: Rcyes enterrd the match with a 3 l-2 recently were honored by the New Rtck Gruber. Wisconsin-Oshkosh. pinned Tim In fact, the lead for the team title sion II Wrestling ChampIonships will England Lacrosse Officials’ Assoc~a- Mark*. John Carroll. 4:OO: Avrrdl pmned Ray changed four times during the final scason record; Langlais, the dcfcndmg appear m the March 9 ishue of The tion for long and distinguished serv- Scanlon. Saltsbury State. 3.43: John Bama. Trcn- round ot competition before the final champion at 142, was 31-3. Reyes NCAA News): ton State. pinned Clayton Hathaway. WIdenet, ice. I42-pound match. Bakersfield State earned four points with a takedown Team results: Bakeralleld St& 107111. Nonh I.13 and near fall Dakota Stare 103’14. Nehrask&?maha Y3’ia. Vincent LoBello of Northampton, Quarterftnals~l’anaricllo det. Gltva. 6-l. and North Dakota State entered the in the first period and Southern Illinc~i~.Edwardsvllle 91 l/r. Prrrtland Lonning def. Leo. 12-S: Cruber def. Haines. 9-3: championship round with three tinal- never relinquished the lead. Massachusetts, the United States State 541/d. Morgan State 47. St Cloud State Bama pinned AverdI. 4:4S. “I was very pleased with the way Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association’s ists each and with the Roadrunners %+‘/A. Ashland 3X1/2. Augu\tand (%uth Dakota) Semi~mal~Lonning drf Panarlell”. 4-4. l- leading by three-fourths of a point. our kids wrestled,” said Bucky 33’14. Wlrcomu~Parkridc 21 l/r New England District Chief Referee I, crtterta; Barna def. Grubcr. 7-6 since 1964 and William Coleman of Ftnalb-Lonning dcf Barna, 10-8: Third Bakersfield State’s Adam Cucstas Maughan, North Dakota State coach. lndlviduid r~iulta: I IX pound>-Adam Cuo- place-Gmbcrdcf Panartell”, 7-5. Fifth place- won his third consecutive title at I I8 “We wrcstlcd good matches against ta,. hakcrbficld Slate. dcf. Rcgglc Johnrun. Jaffrcy, New Hampshire, wcrc rccipl- Gliva def Hames, 24-7: Seventh place-Averill pounds, defeating Ashland’s Rcggie some great pcoplc. We’re just a bit dis- Ashland. X-6: I26 pc,undr Don Stevens. South- cnts of the President’s Award, given def. Leo. 13-O. Johnson, 8-6. Cucstas is the sixth appointed because on a given night ern Illlnols~Edwardsvllle. def Lyle Clem. North by the New England organization in 126~pound class Dakota State. 7-2. 134 pound>-Steve Carr. recognition of their service as lacrosse First r”undxun Cawley. Buena Vista, def. wrestler in Division II championship both of them might have won. Bakers- North Dakota State. dcf Nick Karantinos, Jan Vanclcvc. C~rrncll College. 4-O; Lee Elliol, history to win three individual titles. field’s a great team, and the fact that A~gttbtana (South Dakota), 6-l. 142 pound+ officials for more than 30 years. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/March 2, 1983 Basketball hall of fame will add six members North Carolina coach Dean Smith, NCAA titlists. who led the Tar Heels lo the I982 Bradley led Prmceton to a third- NCAA DIVISIWI I Men’s Basketball place finish in the 1965 NCAA Divi- Champlon\hlp, heads a list of six men sion 1 Men’s Ba>kctball Championship who will be inducted May 2 mto the and was named college basketball’s Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall 01 player of the year. Aftrr two years at Fame in Springfield, Massachusetts. Oxtord as a Khodes Scholar, Bradley Joining Smith in the hall will he spent IO seasons with the New York former Princeton all-America tlill Knicks of the NBA. Bradley, now a U.S. senator from DeBusschcrc teamed with Bradlcy New Jcrscy; Dave DeBusschcrc, a on the Knicks‘ championship learns in three-rime all~Amcrica at Dcrroit; Jack I970 and 1971. He played I I sca\ons Twyman. a star at Cincinnati in the In the NBA, five in New York and six mid-1950s: the late Lloyd Lrith, a with the Detroit Pistons. During his longtlmc otflclal, and Lou Wilkc. senior year at Dctrolt ( 1962). he led the former president of the Amateur Ath- Titans to their first NCAA tournament. letic Union. In addition to their out- After completing his collcgc career standing collegiate carters, Bradley , al Cincinnati. Twyman played 1 I Duve DeBusschere DeBusschcrc and Twyman were all- years In the NBA with the Royals- Juck Twymun Bill Bradley stars in the National Basketball Asso- two in Kochestcr, New York, and nine clatlon. in Cincinnati. Srmth started the 1982-83 season as Leith offlclatcd in the Pacific Intcr- rhe eighth winningcst coach in the his- collcg~atc Athletic Conference for 25 tory of collcgc baskerball. His career years. Hc also worked I6 NCAA tour- record durmg 22 seasons at North Car- namcnts and the 195 I Final Four in ollna stands al 489-15 I. including a Minneapolis. 2 I-6 record this season. Hc is one Gf jus( two coaches In history fo have In addition to his career in the AAU, coached teams to tltlcs in fhr Olympics Wilkc was chair of the 1948 U.S. (1976). NCAA Division I champion- Olympic Basketball Commitlcc and ship (1982) and National Invitation was manager of the 1948 gold-medal Tournament ( I97 1). Former Califor- [earn nia coach Pete Ncwcll is the only other The electionofthc six new members man 10 match that teat. brings the number of individuals in the Smith and Indiana’s Bobby Knight hall to 138. Four teams also have been arc Ihe only two men to play on and enshrined. To be elected to the hall, a coach NCAA Dlvlslon I championship nominee must reccivc I2 of the I6 teams. Smith played on Kansas’ I952 votes of the hall’s honor committee. Lloyd Lrith Lou Wilkr 278 radio stations to carru men’s Di,vision I basketball play-off J From Nomc. Alaska, lo Miami, Alabums~~WDNG. Ann,\ton. WAYI. Bir- I>ihtrletofColumbia WWDC. Warhm@on Dodge C,ry: KVOE. Emporia: KIUL. Cardrt, WIIKY. Ilickory: WTOE. Spruce Pint: WTOB. mmphnm. W(iAD. Grd\den. WKRG. Mobile. City. KANS. Larn~d. WIBW. Topeka. KFH. W,n\ton~S;llem Florida, the nation will be blanketed Florida-WNDB. Dayton;, Beach. WDBF. WCOV. Montgomery: WOPP. Opp: WACT- W,ch,la Ohio Wl1L.X. (‘hill,cuthe: W(‘KY. C’mcin- Delray Beach: WRUF. G,,n,,v,lle. WYSE. by a 278-station radio network durmg AM/FM, Tuxalooba. WYNA. Tuxumbia. Invcmc\\. WJAX. Jack\onvillc. WIOD. Miami. Kentucky-WCMI. Ashland. WBGN. B~,wl~ nau: WWWE. Clevrland. WHIO. D;iyton. WDOH-FM. Dclpho,. WMOA. Maricttr. the 19x3 NCAA Division I Men’s Bas- Aln,kpKBYH. Anchoraye: KJNO. Juneau: WDBO. Orlando: WTNT. Tall;,hassee: WlTB. ing Green. WKCB-AM/FM. H,,,dman: WHOP. ketball Championship. KK‘Y Nome: KTKN. Krtch,kan. Vcnr Bleach. WJNO. We\t Palm Beach Ilopkmswlle: WLAP. Lexmpton. WHAS. Lou,\- WMRN-AM. Marmn: WNDH. Napolron. WPAY. Portwwuth. KRNR. Rorehurg: WS-l-V- The NCAA, the CBS Radio Nel- Arizona-KZKZ. Flaebtall. KIKO-FM. v,lle. WLL?(‘~FM. Munl,,rdv,llc. WDXR. Padum Geoqia-WGPC. Albany: WGAU. Athens. AM. Sreuhenv,lle: WSPD. Toledo: WWST-FM. Globe. KFBR. Noyalc,. KARZ. Phoenix: Lab. WSIP. Pdintrville: WAND. P,nev,lle. work and Host Communications, Inc., WCST. Atlanta: WMOC. Brun\w,ck. Wll-0. WEKY. R,ch,nond. WTCW. Whwaburg. WCXWCr. WKUC. Tuc\,,n Icrup. WMh/.. Mac,,,,. WKI3X S~v~r,r,~l,. will coproducc I1 games during the okiahoma K~ON i3~rllc,vIl~c. K(iWA. Ark&mb&tpKTUD. Conway. KJBK. Jonc\m WWNS. Staw\bom. WSk-I I homaw,,,. WI II.. I.mu~\iana KI’CL. I al.iycuc. WWL. I\;<- 45th annual National ColIcglare Divi& tmd. KMUS. Muskogcc. WKY.OklahomaC,ty: bore: KENA. Mena: KYCA. Prebcott: KARV. i-,fton: WVLD. Valdoua. Orlean\ KELI. Tulsa. sion I Men’s Basketball ChampIon- Ru*xllville Maine WMKR. M,ll,nockel: WYNZ. Ponm Hawaii-KCU. Honolulu. \hip. Included will .bc CoVerdge of the land Oregon-KOHU. Herm~ton. KMED. Med- California-KPMC. Bakersfield: KWTC. Idah,,-KID. Id;,ho l-all,. KEEP. Twm Fall\. turd: KYXI. Portland: KSLM. Salem Final Four April 2 and 4 from Album Bar\tow: KXOAM. El Centn,: KINS. Eureka: Maryland-WCBC. Cu,,,herland. WFMD. qucrquc, New Mexico. KBtt. Modrsto. KOCN. Pacdic Grovr. KPRO. lllinui-WDWS. Chnmpaien: WMBM. Ch,- Freder,ck: WASA. Havre de Gr;,cc, WSHY. RIIIIS~~V~~~~&~WCED. DUB~,S: WEST. EASY As of early February, rhe network Rivcr\,dc. KGMS. Sacramcntr,. KSDO. San cap<,. WDAN. Danv~lle: WSDY. Decatur. Sahrbury ton/Allenlwn. WHP. Hamsburg: WJNL. John\- WYER. Mount Carmel. WTAII. Quinsy: wwn. WPCN. Mowu P<,cono. WCAIJ. Ph,lodcl~ included stations in 67 of the nation’s Dq,: KCBS. San Franc~rco: KATY. San Luls Mybsachusctts~WALE~AM. I-JII River: ohl,Po. KSMA. Santa ~~~~~~ KTHO. south WTAX. Sprinylield phia. KQV. P,tt\hurgh. WIIUM. Readtng: WI-(il.. F,tchburF. WBtC. Pittstleld top IO0 markets. A total ot 210 sta- Lake Tahcx: KWG. Storkm,,. WAVR. Sayre. WGBI. Scrantl,n. WMBS. lions are affiliated with CBS Radio. Indiana WHHU. Andcr*on. WROZ. Evan\m Michigan -~WLEW-AMIfiM. Rad Am: Un~onl~rwn. WWPA. W~lhamapon. Colorad+KRTS. Colorado Sprqr. KOA. vdlc. WNDE. Indianapolir. WIOU. Kokww. WllCM. Bay C,ty. WWJ, Dctro,t: WDBC. The games also will be heard on more ~~~~~~~ KDGA. Durany,,: KREX. Grand June- WASK. Lalayeue: WBAT. Marwn: WKBV. Puerto Rim WOSC). S.rn Juan. E,canaba, Wt’l>l-. Flmt. WCUZ. Grand Rapid\. lion Richmond. WSB’I. South Hcnd than 300 stations abroad on the Armed WKHM. Jilcku,n: WILS. Lanvng. WRCI-FM. Rhode Island WEAN. PmwJcncc Forces Network. Connecticut~WPOP. Hanllrrd. WNLC. New Iuwn~KBUR~AM. Burlm~lon: WMT. Cedar MIdland: WWPZ. Perobkey. WSAM. Sagmaw. South Carolina WlS. Columbia. WDAR. Wlowing is a list of network affili- London. WATR. Waterbury Rap,da. KGLO. Md\on City WTCM . Travrnc City DxllnFton: WGVL. Greenv~llc: WSPA. Sp;,rtan- buq! ates to date: D&rare- WILM. Wllmmgton. Ksnsu+KKOY/KQSM. Chanute. KCNO. Minnewta~- KDAL. Duluth: WCCO. M,nnc. qn)li* South Dskwa WNAX. Yaokto,, Misribsippi--WCBI. Columbus. Tcnncs,rcpWDEb. t‘hattanooga. WKVL. (‘la,k\v,llc. WI4AC. Cleveland: WHUB. Missouri KGIR. Cape Glwrdeau: KCRV. (~‘otrkcvllle: WJCW. Johnson C,ty. WREC. C.m,therrv,lle: KARO-FM. Columb,a. KDFN/ Mcmph,\. WGNS. Murlrcc>h<>nr: WMGL-FM. KOEA-FM. Doniphun. KCMO. Kansa\ City: Pulak,. Wt.(‘O. WatthurL: KWIX. Moherly; KZNN-FM. Rolla: KFEQ. St. Joseph: KMOX, St. Lou,\. KDRO. Scd;ll~o. Texas ~KLVI. Bcaumonr. KBYG. Big KMPI.. S,kc*ton. S,lrl,Q!. KAGC. Bryan. KRLD. DalIa\. WKSI- I-M. k.:ld,,rad,r. KTSM. El Paso: KTRH. Houston: Montanv KROW. Bum: KCGM. Scohey: KOZA. Odc\.\a. KGKL. San Arqxlo. WOAI. KSEN. Shelby. San Antonw. KWt-I’. Wtchiln Falls Nebraske KC’OW. Alllance: KWBE. Bea- Utah -WSNO. Cedar City. KSI.. Salt Lake mcc: KllTFM. Columbus: KHAS. Has~mgr: CllY KGFW. Keamey. KLIN. Lmcoln. KODY-FM. North Plattr. KOIL, Omaha. Vrrmvnt~m WSNO. Barre. WSTJ. St Johnr- bury. Ncvnd+KNUU. La\ Vega\ Virginia--KALB. Alexandria. WHBC-FM. New Hnmpbhirr-WKXL. Concord. WTSL. Blacbstonr. WINA-AM. Charlottcrvflle: WFIC. Hanover: WKNE. Keene: WEMJ. I.actrni;r. Collln\villc. WFFV. Fort Royal. WFVA. Frcder- WGIR. Manche\ter. WSMN. Naahan: WWNH. ,ckshure: WLCC-FM. Lur;ly. WTAR. Norfolk: Rochester WTRV. R,chmt,nd: WFIK. Roanoke. New JWbey WIIN. Atlanflc clly. wC’r(‘. Washington-KBAM. Loneview: KIRO. New Brunrwlck: WHWH. Pnncclcrn Servile: KXLY. Spokane: KREW-FM. Sunny- New Mexico-KOB. Albuqucrquc. KKBK. a,de. KONA. TrimCrties. A/w. KLMX. Claylrm. KSYX. Sa,,Ia Ro\a. West Virginia WJLS. Beckley. WCHS. New York-WNBP. Hinyhamton: WCLI. Charleston: WEPM. Martln\burg. WAJR. Coming, WENT. Cloversv~lle: WKSN. James- Morpmown. WEIR. Wcirkrn Jody Conmdt Fern Gardner Marynell Meadors ,,rwn. WKNY. Kmpbton. WtAV. Plal(\hur$,. Wisconsin WLCX. LaCrosse: WIBA. Mad- 4 WSYR-AM, Syracurc. WIBX. Ulica: WTNY. ,\O”. WOMT. M;I~II~w~~. WOLH-AM. ..“,....,.,II Mar\hl’,cld. WSWW, Platlcwlle: WOBT. Rhme- North Car&m-WSKY. Asheville. Iaodrr. WRCO. R,chland Center. WCWC. Third coach gains 300th .ctory R,pon. WTCH. Shawano - WKYK. Burn,v,llc, WAYS. Charlotte. WDNC Durham/Ralc,gh: WBBO-FM. Fore\r (‘11~. Wyoming-KUUY. Chryenne: KOJO. Lam Tenncsscc Tech’s Maryncll reached the 300 lcvcl previously. thcr rcscarch, has a 325-104 record, WBIG. Greensboro. WNCT. Greenville. 1,111’ Mcadors became the first coach m the Meadors. who IS in her 13th season including a 22-2 mark this season. history of women’s intcrcollcgiale at Tenncsscc Tech. did not waste any Howcvcr, Conradt’s earlier coachmg baskeiball to win 300 games at the time in setting her next goal during a records at Sam Houston State and same institution when her Golden postgamc press conference. Texas-Arlington may have included Recruiting Made Easy Eaglettes defeated Austin Peay Stale, “Now, we win No. 301,” she said. some unverifiable games against jun- 84-55, February I7 in Cookevillc, ior colleges. Gardner, who also has Direct mail labels for your recrultiny brochure to all high Tennessee. Mcadors’ overall record now stands coached at Utah State during her l4- schools in U.S. Titled to your speciflcatlons. Custom selection In registering her 300th career vic- at 300-106, not including games year career, had a 3 13-94 record as of by sport and enrollment available. For further info write: tory, Mcadors joins a select group. against junior colleges. mid-February. She reached the 300 Athletic Enterprises, P.O. Box 7’24, Big Rapids, MI 49307, or Only Jody Conradt, Texas, and the Conradt, whose record was plateau December I I in a victory at cull 6161796-3617 or 6161796-5767. retiring Fern Gardner, Utah, had amended earlier in the year after fur- Boise State. THE NCAA NEWS/March 2,1983 13

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Military. 1.01 3X (500 meters); Marcus Sanders, Xl/Z. the emergcncc of lacrosse in the public “They are looking at lacrosse as an Michigan State. 1:OX.Y; Make Armour. Geor8ta I .OO@Yard Run-Krebs, Clemson. 2.27.71: Shot Put-Dean Crouxr. Oregon. 67-21/a. Deb Pthl. Kansas State. 2:29.1(X. Sue Fobter. CYC. out-of-season conditioning program Tech, 1:0X.48, Mark Row. Jackton Slate. I .01.6: Leslie Brooks. Southern Methodtst, Michael Caner. Southcm Methodist. 66-l I I/A: Michigan. 2.30.25. Marie Simwwwn. Drake. “The steady growth of lacrosse pro- for their hockey players, but there is no I:09 3 Scott Lofquisl. Arkansas, 65-21/z; Hank Kray- 2 30 62; Cindy An~aloc, Houston, 2:31.40. grams at the secondary-education lcvcl reason to think they would not want to &X0-Yard Run (all times are for XM1 meterbb chnm. Southern Calilomta. 63-9112 Mile Run-Jo White, Rtchmond. 4’34 51: and the growth of youth lacrosse become as compctttive as they are in John Marshall. V~llanova. 1.49.49. Earl Joncr. 75-Pound Weight- Robert Wetr. Southern Kathy Hayeb. Oregon. 4:19.00 ( I.500 meters); leagues have had a tremendous other amateur athletics. Eastern Mtchigan. 1.4Y.4. Bruch Brown, Rhode Mcthodw. 77m6’/4;Tore John\en. Texas-El Paso, Ai\ling Molkry. Brtgham Young. 4.42.79: Paw Island. I.49 6X; Cardell Wtll~ama. Army. 71-4% Matt Mlleham. Frermr State. 70-2, Sue Plumer. Sbanfurd. 4.23.50 (I .SOO mctrrb). impact,” he claimed. “The athletes are “Their involvement is certain to I:49 X0: Joe Kampahetm. W~rconw~. l.Sf1.19. Rtchard Olxn. Southern Methodtst. hX-Z~/~. PIhI. Kanaab State, 4.43 48: Joan Ncsbm. North getting bigger and better, and we have boost interest at the international 1.000-Ynrd Run-William Wuyke, Alabama, Arlen Bogmskt. Maryland. 65-7. (~‘arr~llna. 4.47.5. already seen the start of the talent level,” Smith reasoned. “And based 2:07.3; Marshall. Villanova. 2:07.4; Ray Brown. Here is an event-by-event liht of top TwomMtle Rur+Amy Harper. Cal PoIymSan being spread around. The few schools on the 1980 Olympics and the U.S. Virginia, 2:07.4; Jtm Sptvey. Indiana. 2.07.7. Ed women’s entries: I.ui* Obi,po. Y.53.5: Andrea Flrcher. Mtssourt. Kcech, Rtchmond. 2.0X.04. Jim McKeon. Rich- 6f-Yard DashJanet Burke. Nchraska. 6 X3: 9 55 31: Kerry Robinron. Clrmwn. 9.5X.6: that have dominated collegiate hockey team, imagine what an Ameri- mood. 2.0X.0. Sharrteffa Barksdale, Tennessee. 6.7: Bemta Paula Renri, Penn Slate. lO:OO.53. Nebbttt. lacrosse for a long time arc no longer can victory over Russia on the lacrosse Mile Run-Kevm Johnson. East Tennessee North Carolma, IO.00 29: Alison Wiley, Sun- Fitrgerald. Tennessee. 6.X. Jackte Wabhinpton. State. 359.0; Sptvey, Indrana. 3.59.2. Marcus ford. 9. I I. I (3.C00 meters) able to absorb all of the good players. field could do to interest in the sport.” Hourton. 6.87. AngelaThacker. Nrbralka. 6.87. O‘Sullivan. Villanova. 3.5X.84. Wybo L&weld, Other programs arc beginning to catch Even without this scenario, interest Elaine Jones, Iowa, 6 87 Mtle Relay-Tennessee. 3:3X.5: Morgan Clemson. 3:59.60: Brian Diemer. Mnchtgan. 60mYard Hurdles-Candy YouaX. FaIrleIgh Stale. 3.42.20. Nebrabka. 3.41 .SY. Flwda Slate. up.” is building in the sport; and, as men- X59.93; FrankO‘Mara, Arkansas. 4.00.2. Dtckttnon-Teaneck. 7.56. Fttrgerald. Tennesm 3:42 76: Florida A&M. 3.44 5; Virginia. 3.44 8 tioned earlier, athletes are getting big- Two-Mile Run-Mark Scrutton. Colorado, At the same time, lacrosse has see. 7 58: Kim Turner. Tcxa\-El Paso. 7.62: 8:30 IO; Hans Koeleman, Clemson. X.33.03, Jim Two-Mile Relay-Vtllanova. X.53.7, Stan- stepped out of the shadows to create a ger and better. All of these factors have Carol L.ewts. Houston, 7 X0; Thonda Blanford, O’Donald, Syracuse. X:33.2. Dicmer. Michigan, ford. X.52 3: Brigham Young. 857 41. Mirwuri. combined to produce a second trend Nebrarka. 7.81: Shemlfa Sandrrs. Oklahoma. new interest on the part of the public. 8:33.47: Gerald Donakowski, Michtgan, x59.59: Penn state. 9:00 7 7 x9 “The opportunity to hold the world that may hold the key to the issue of 3:35.78; Sam Ngatla, Texas-El Paso. X.35.80. Hugh Jump-Dtsa Gtsladdolir. Alabama. 6- games in Baltimore last year was an speed. Mile Relay-Morgan Stale. 3: IO 60: Southern 440mYard Dash -Del,,a Floyd. Tennessee. I l/x. Rita Grove\. Kansas State, 6-O; Joanna Bul- 53.2, Dtane Dtxon, Iowa Sla~c. 53.1s (400 mcrcdlble event for lacrosse in this Specialization has hit lacrosse, and Methodist. 3:10.70: Seton Hall, 3:10.80; North- lard. Michigan, %I II/z; Bontue Hamngton. Ball ern Anzona. 3:09.2X (I .600 meters): Oklahoma. meters); Judy Brown, Mtchrgan State, 54 I, State. 5-I I: Ann Batr. Vtrginia. 5-I I country, ” said Smith. the results are new tactics and substitu- Cathy Rattray, Tennessee. 54 2. 3.lO.Y.GeorgiaTech. 3.11 OS: Auburn. 3.1 I IO; Long Jump-Lews. Houslon, 21-S% Donna tions of special groups in special situa- 600-Yard Dash-Anncllc Campbell, Okla- “What we ended up with was a mil- Texas. 3:1 I.83 Thorna,. North Texas State, 20-73/r. Tcrmi tions. “In certain games, coaches are homa. 1:20.3; Ruth Warthran, Anzona, 1:21.42; lion-dollar set of games that produced Two-Mile Relay-Arkansas. 7: 19.92 (3.200 Rucker, Maryland, 20m5.Thacker. Nebraska. 2Om Ovrill Bmwn. FloridaState. 1.20.16. Ntcole Alli. replacing attack with defense, mid- meter,): Eastern Michigan. 7.21 34 13.200 3Q: Gwen Loud. Hawaii. 20-3; Km1 Schoftrld. a realization by the lacrosse cornmu- meterc,: New Mexico, 7:24.20; Ptttsburgh. Nebraska, l:20.55; Marcia Tate, Nebraska, field with attack or defense and so on,” Florida. 2% I/L nity that there was a market out there. 7:24.3; V&nova. 7:24.85. Penn Stale. 7.25.00: I 2n X9 More people paid more attention to Smith said. Arirona Slate. 7.25.80; Virginia. 7:26.2. XXOmYard Run-Floyd. Tennesxe. 2.03.55 Shot Put-Elaine Sohansky. Penn S~atc, 54. “A lot of times, an offense will slow (600 meters): Joetta Clark, Tennessee. 2:03.X4 61/z; Sandy Burke. Northeastern. 52-9; Carol lacrosse. High Jump-Nick Sanders. Boston U.. 7-6. down or be slowed down by its oppo- Brtan Ttet~ens. Iowa State. 7-5’14. Brian Slantrm. (X(K) meten). Tma Krebs, Clemson. 2:06.40; Lee Cady. Stanford. 52-4; Regina Cavanaugh. Rich- “Another important factor in the nent to allow for substitutions. We Houston. 7-5. Paul Piwinski. Michigan State. 7- Ann Vanlandingham. Louisiana State. 2:07.3; mend. 51-6: Annette Bohach. Indiana. S&61/1. growth of lacrosse was the advent of substitute on the fly in lacrosse, and 5: Marshall Broadway. Houston. 7-4112; Doug the NCAA tournament,” he continued. Show. Arkansas State, 7-41/z. the constant changing of personnel Long Jumfleorge Gaffney, Fresno State. Ohio State begins Owens Classic “The NCAA has provided tremendous definitely can alter the flow of the 26-10 (altttude); Kerry Zimmerman. Indiana. 2S- cxpo\ure for the game with very posi- X1/4; Warren Wllhotte, Kanbas. 25-X: Dwaune The first Jesse Owens Track and Field Classic will be held May 8 at Ohio Sta- game and lead to charges of a slower dium on the campus of Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio. tive results. Again, more people have pace.” Rudd. New Merrco. 25-7’/4, Eric McCarroll. an opportunity to become acquainted Indiana. 25-61/z, Yussuff Alli. Missouri. 25-6 The invitational meet, which will feature competition m high school, collcgc What does it all mean for colle- Triple Jump-Keith Cormor. Southern Meth- with lacrosse.” giate lacrosse? Coaches disagree, fans odist, 56-O. Mike Conley. Arkansas, 55-7’/2; and open divisions, replaces the Ohio Relays, which have been held since the Smith offered what could become disagree, even the scores suggest that Dawd Siler, Tennessee. 54-Q. Bryan Griddle. 19305. the single most important factor m the Houston. 53-91/x Joseph T&o. Washinglon no one style or tactic has firmly State, 53-61/z. Many of the top international track and field athletes will be on hand, as well as rise of lacrosse as an appealing specta- implanted itself as the wave of the Pole Vault-Jeff Buckmgham, Kansas. IX- the top eight Ohio high school boys and girls teams. Also included in the cercmo- tor sport. “The Russians have been 1980s. 7)/e: Joe Dtal. Oklahoma State. 1X-4%. Brad nits will be in the induction of the first class of the Ohio Track Hall of Fame. The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Carolma Wesleyan. North Park, Occidental, Division 111 Women’s Basketball J R. “BOB” OlTO has retired at Mankato Ohio Northern. Rhode Island College. Sonoma The top 20 teams in NCAA Dtvtwn Ill w basketball 4. W,\cc,nr~n-WllltewaIcr, If%3, 139 en‘s basketball through games ot February 21. 5 Scranton(lX~s,.... 127 and wmcn‘\ tennn coach. named at lllinols w,th ?.ea~,,n records tn parenthen and polo’“. Tech Ile wll contmuc hl* coaching dunes 6. Clark (Mw , (15-5, II4 TARAS LlSKtVYCH named at Pacdic to work I Cal Poly~Pomona (23-2) ...... I60 7. North Caml,na~Grern\bl~r~l 1 I X-6, 1011 lo the arca\ 01 promotnon. pubhc r&&w. ticket 2 Central M,,,wri State (24-2) ...... ,146 X. Elirahethtown (17-3, I07 \alc\ and coachmy-staff liaiwm He will contmue 3. Mount St Mary’s (23-Z)...... 142 Y Central (Iowa) (17-5, YX to coach the women’s vollcyhall team. 4 V;,ld,r\l;l spilte (22-3, ...... I41 IO New Rochelle (23.4, x5 5 Oakland (21-J) ...... 128 I I Knoxwllr (20-4, 66 COACHES 6 St Cloud State (2X-3) ..... 108 12. Eastcm Connecticut State (lb-4). 64 Bueball Former San Franctsco Grant patcher h SGolf Chrrmpionships Stale. narncd lirwhacker coach (or the tirecn Bay STAFF The top 20 lcamr in NCAA Dlvtslon 111 men‘\ Rcc+s $ ZY.hZh.ZO Pdckerr ot the National Football Lcaguc Fund-raising--SAM KIEFER named a&t- hackethall through games ol February 21. with D,sbursements !I 33.305 XX Idahocoach DENNIS t.Rlt‘KSON. the I%2 Btg ant dwector of the Green Wave Club at Tulane He season records m parenthcbc* and pointr Sky Cnnlcrcncc coach of the year. has stgned a had been dtrector of prumol~nns al South Ala- IS 3.679 68) I Scranton (22-3)...... I60 new Iwr-year contract to rrmarn at thr school. barn;). Competttorb tranbporlation allowance. s 67.760.82 Promotion-South Alabama dtrector of pro- 2. Roanoke (24-1, ...... IS2 assistants-Purdue head coach Leon IS 7 I .440.50) Football 3. Hamilton (21-3)...... 140 motions SAM KIEFER reblgned (wc Fund-r& Tran,fcrrcd to Division I championships reserve 6 67.760.82 Burtnctt has hlrrd three new assistants. JOE 4 Wisconstn~Whitewatcr (2 l-4) .. ..I3 7 TlLLtR (dcfcrwve coordinator and au,stanl Ulgt. Charged to general operatmg bud.@. $ 3.h7Y 6X s 7 I .440 50 Sports information directorAARY IZZO 5. Hope (17.3) ...... 129 heild torch). MORRIS WAITS (defensive set- 6 Capital (19-5)...... I20 ondary, and WILLARD WELLS (recrutting bar rebigncd at St John Fisher to become an 7. Grwc c,ty (19-3) ...... I07 1982 Divisiun II Mm% Outdoor Track and Field Championships ccwrdmator,. T,llrr lab, year wa\ o” the stafl of intern m the Vwguua sporh mlormation depafl- It Colby (16-l)...... 96 Receiplb s I t .747.X6 the Calgary Slampcders of the Canadtan Football ment. 9. St. Andrcws (22.3) ...... 90 Dnbursements s 19,61X.27 League Watts wits ollrns,ve crwrdma~or at Kiln- DIRECTORY CHANGES IO Witteoberg(lY~5)...... x 7 sas m IYX2 Wells ha\ been in private busmess I$ 7.X70.41) District &-New York Universily. reclassified II. Rubt(21-4)...... 77 but earher worked on rtallr at San Juu Slale and Cwupctiton transywrflatmn allowance 6 139.434.20 women’s ha,ketball program D~vtston 111. 12. Clark (Mars ) (I X-3) ...... 63 Tulane MIKE SHEPPARD (quarterback>) 147.304.61) I3 Buff& State f I h-4, ...... 5Y lb and JOHN FOX ldelrn\~vc back*, have been Tran~lurrcd to Divi,ion II championships reserve $ 139.434.20 Dictrict 4 Youngstown State Umvrrrity. 14. B,shop(l7-6, ...... 57 named ,o lhc \taff at Kansas Sheppard was at Charged to general operattng budget. S 7.x70 41 $ 147,304 61 reclassdted women‘s swimming program Dnw IS Muravian (19-S) ...... 50 Long Beach State last year. and Fox wa\ o” the *ion II 16. Muskmgum (1X-6) ...... 46 stall at Utah Florida head coach Charley Pell NCAA POLLS 17. W,dener(lK-7, ...... 39 has promoted MIKE SHANAHAN to assislant 1982 Division I Women’s Outdoor Truck and Field Championships Division II Men’s Basketbnll IX. Hanwick(l6-6) ...... 33 head coach and hired ZAVAN YARALIAN and Recetpts S 53.2to.00 The lop 20 teams in NCAA Dtwston II men‘s 19. Mtlhkrn (1X-6) ...... 2x DAN COIJCHLIN. Yaraltan coached at Missouri Dishurscments 6 74.YOx.60 basketball through games of February 21. with 20. Potsdam State (19-S) ...... 2 I last fall. and Coughlm was an administrative (I; 21.69X.60) season records in parentheses and points 20. Upsala(17-6) ...... 21 abristant on the Cators’ staff Tennessre Expenses absorbed by host mbtttutwn s 8.6X5.60 Other teams recetvmg votes (Itsted in alpha- receivers coach BOB HARRISON has taken a I. D~stnct of Columbia 124-2) .I60 6 13,013.OO) sumlar position with the Atlanta Falcons of the 2. Chcyney State (22-3) _...... _...... I52 bettcal order). Alhion. Auguclana (Ill ,, Bow- Competirorr transpoml~on allowance 5 129.267.X7 NFL Illmots recetvers coach CHIP MEY- 3 Wrtght State (20-3) .._...... I44 doin. Bridgewaler State (Mass.), Centre. Glass- 6 142.2X0.87) ERS has moved to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers of 4. SacredHeart(21-4)...... I36 boro State, Hampden-Sydney. John Carroll. Transferred to Dtvtston I champtonshipb rexrvr S 129.267 X7 the NFL .DONNIE REA. a part-time asststant 5. PhiladelphiaTextile (21~4)‘....._...... _ 128 LeMoyne~Owen. Monmoulh (III.). Nebraska Charged 10 general operatingbudget f 13,013.OO $ 142.2x0.87 for IWO seasons. has teen named tnsrde line- 6. SI. Augustme’s (20-4). ._. ._.__. ._. I19 Wesleyan. North Carolina-Greenshorn, North March 2, 1983 15 r I The NCAA The Market

should possess the ability to counsel and Massachusetts 02766. An afflrmatrve actioni adasc players and be able 10 motivate players. equal opportun,ty employer Redder> of The NCAA News are invited to use 1 he Market to locate alumni and recruits to support thf program Swimming r~~nrl~datesfor positions open dt their institutions, to ,Idverti,e open mthu\,art,cally Some management experl- encewould be helpful. but not reqwed.Appl~- Open Dates dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. catnns. Closing deadline of I4 March For- Tennis Graduate AssIstant. Head Men’s and ward resume and 3 recent references to Jwry Womcn‘r Dlv~ngCoach.Unrverr~tyofVirgin~a. Bernd,, Head Football Coach. Unrcrslty of Assistant Tcnnls Coach at the University of Pay S2.000 W or equivalent tutIOn valuer Football. Grand Valley State IS looking for Pcnnsyhama. Weightman Hall, 235 So 33rd Oklahoma. Norman Full&twnr posltlo”. I” May run own U S.S. Dwlng Program Respon- opponents September 3. 1903 (H), Septem- St. Philadelphia. PA 19104 charge of women‘s lntercolleg~ate tennis pro- slbllltw Include coachng D&ion I men and ber lo. I983 cn). September a,1984 (A). and women divers, conducbng dally workouts. brptember 15. 1964 (tl) Contact Bob Giraey, Football Coach. Two gram under the general supe~v~slo” of the b&tant part~tlmc head tenrus coach Prefer collogr or unwrs~ty rpcruting Please forward resume to Mark Head Football Coach. Grand Valley State COIL p~smons. nonknure nme~month term Bernardino, Head Swm Coach. University of loges. Allendale. MIchIgan 49401 (616/895- Appointment March 15 to December 15 S.+ tenms experience. Salary IL 5 15.400. Appoint- ment June 1. 1983 Resume, accepted Vlrgna, Department of Athletics. PSI Box 661 I. err, 259) sly $2.000 to S3,OOO. Send letters of appllca- 3785. CharlottewIle, Virgmw 22903. tion and three letters of reference 10 Don through mid-April, should be sent to the Urw Football. Merryhurst College seeks Drv~s~on versny of Oklahoma. Personnel Serwrs, 905 Read. Head Football Coach. Portland State III opponent September IO. 1983. and Scp- unhwwy. P 0 Box 751, Ponland. Oregon Asp, Norman, Oklahoma 72019 The Unrver- tember 8, 1984 Homeland-home preferred. sny of Oklahoma is an equal opporturvtyl Physical Education 97207 l503R29~47W) An equal OPP”~~U- other arrangements can be worked out. Cow For more information or to place an ad, caII ‘1 I l/ 384 %I20 or wrltr nlty/afhrmatwe action employer affkmattvc acuon employer tllctTony D&lo. 8141825-0228 NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1 ‘Job, Mi,$lon, Kansas (~6201. In~tructodAdmini~tr.tivc AssIstant. Football. Swanhmore College (D&ion Ill). lwo Adstant Football Coachfng PO& COLUMBlA UNfVERSIPI, NFW YORK CITY. Novembw 12. 1983. Contact Dawd Smoyer. tlona and Head or A.vbt=nt Coach In Track and Field mvitcz d*pllratIons for Instructor In PhysIcal AthleUc Director. 2151447~7222. Spling Sport. Two full-time positions. offpn- educabon and adm,nlstratt”e assistant Othu INC roord,na,or and offmswe assistant Clor- Football. Western lll~no~s Universes is seek- ketball <zcs. cut vlth head fmtbball coach ,n orqiln~at~on dnd Contact Kent Stably, HamlIne Unrvers~ty. St Appkcauons or normnarmg-letters should be Paul. Mmncsora 55104 I612164 1~2334) cessful backqround I” cuachlng fencinq on zent to. Linn Snvdrr. Dwctor of Athk?t~cs adm,n,r,ra,,on of Ihr Wabash College football Volleyball and Saftbsll or r_onsnMilwaukee IS accepting appllcat~ons (4) auxiliary d&es a5 assIgned by Ihe att&tIc tacrosw-Women. Susqwhanna llnlver~ for the po,,t,orr of D~rwtor of Athleucs The t,on of head coach of men’s basketball. wtt d,,t,es commvn< 1n9 September 1. 1903 dmwor ,n athloucs. ~ntramurals, recreation s,ty an underqrdduatc unwers~ry of I.400 stw Dmctor IS responsible for an intercollegiate and physacal education. QuakRcabons. f I ) de”,% lnvltes appllcarlonr for the pfJbl,0” Of proyram of 7 ,po~ rorWTW~, 6 SPOITSfor Appl,cauons wll be rece~cd throuqh Apr11 I ,983 Qu~l,“w,,onr \t,ould Include bathe Cand,datcs should have a thorough under. women’s athlctk coach and physical educa~ men as well as club sports and intramuralb. standlog of th? spoti of football and a spnng uon instructor Salary IS compet,t~ve and Tt,r Diredo, reports to ,be Arasrant Chancel- Ior’% or master’s degree prel+rrrd, phyw a DARTMOUTH COLLEGE education bat kgrrwnd hghlydeswable. expe spar, lhrouyh premous coachng cxpenence dependent upon qudllfic&ons A bachelor’s lor for Student Affairs and works closely with in there areas (2) bachelor’s degree rcquircd. 01 mart&~ degree in physical cduwtton 15 Assistant Coach of the Athletic Board. Nocoach~ngorteach~ng IS r,e,rField Hockey drgrrr, preferred and a m~n~m”rn of two 116. Unwers~ty of Wlsconsn-Milwaukee. P.O. rears coachw expenence at the hlyh school 60, 413, MWaukec. W~sconsm 53201 An ,I college Icvel, demonstrated tnterpersonal Head Wwetllng. Assistant Football Charles Kinyon, Head Coach equal opportunity. aflwmatwc actloo Head Field Hockey Coach. Da”,% and ,k1lls and CertlRration of USSF the pos~non Coach. Wrertling responslblktles develop Dartmouth College emolwer Elk,“, Collrgr f,rld hockey proqram corny nvohes dally romrmtment for ,X.X&L and and direct a compebtwe Dwwon 111ulrestl~ng ,etes ,n NCAA Dw,,wn I and has been games from September I through November proqram. Assistant football coachmg respond Alumni Gym :x,rrmely successful ,n the past yew, Staff 30 Ttw ,ond <~,,9,b,l,ry ~U,PSand r,,rr,t Y, Phy,,ca, tducauon nnrt Athl*tk i Women’s Athlebc Dwector, Wr,tvrn lll~no~s :oach,nr, ,,nd ,n,b. 1111n0,~6,455 Deodlrnr r9r lcvcl butwll consider exper,m cc~llrge, scck3 o,,“c>n Salary IC based on ice hockey with additional respon>lbllitir\ in coarhing and ment skills In athletic admmlstraiton, business, personnel, government. cwil serwr pdy sr-dleb. Submn phy\lc,tl education. The c,lndirl,ltr must be w~lltng to work marketing, fund-raising, public relations and communlca- application (Standard Form I7 I ) and a per ,~,,a, rrwrnv 10 AlhlCl,c Department Person within the guidelines of the New tnglantl Small ~ollc>gc> Ath- tions. A commitment to successful academic pursuits by stu- nel Officer. USAF Academy, Colorado aon and exper,cn,tl,lry c omrnrn\u- diverse constituencies in an academic setting are traits which agencylofflce The deadline for w&isrlon of ,f the North C*n,r.,l C.,,nference and an the search committee considers particularly Important. dpplir &an 15 15 Match 1983 YCM Dtv,,,o,, II program For mar* d*tn>l. rate wlth experience. Appllcatlon deadline, April I, I c)tL<. and ,nform&on < ontar t Dran Puthoff. Assistant Coach-Women’s Bukctball: 5, hoot of HPE.K. Un,“rrs,ty of Northcm Cola- Send nppl~~ation, resume ,Ind thrc>e recent letter\ of recom The position will be available lmmedlately. Send letter of Instructor or Assistant Professor in rado. r,re& (‘olur.rrio 80639. rjr by phone mrndltion to: Physical Education. MUI, be able and ,“,,I~ IO3iJS1 25 d-5 Appl~cauon deddkrw March 8. appllcatlon, three letters of recommendation. and resume no ~nq to L o.,rh women’s softball Emphnas of ,983 later than March 15. 1983, to: Robert A. Wright, Chairman, pos,t,an I< on ab,l,ty I” baskrtball wth porw Stdney I. Watson b,l,ty ot wol”,ng ,nto the head coachmq pow Assistant Football Coach, Unw~rs~ty 01 Director of Athlrtic 5 Athletic Dlrector Search CommIttee, P 0 Box 1964, Univer- tl”” badme for appllcatl”” Awl I, 1983 Pttmqvan~a This pos~twn IZ rr~punslble for sity, Alabama 35486 Srnd ~,ppl,ful volleyball co,ichlng experience, preferably at COIL bevelopment of a prdgram for the solicit&ion of support Iege levrl. Experience in conducting volleyball rlinirs and for rntercollegrate athletics, particularly in the areas of Dartmouth College IS looking for a Director of Athletics sensitive to football and basketball the role that athletics should play in the context of liberal learning at sports camps beneficial. Knowledge of NCAA rules and reg- ulations. Ability to produce a highly competitive Dlvislon I Responsibrlltles will include the preparation of an annual the small colle e level. The Director of Athletics, assisted by a staff promotion and marketing plan; the development of of Associate 8,Irectors. coaches and physical education instruc- volleyball team through roarhing and effective rerrultrng soIlcitatIon programs; supervisron of support staff; sub- tors. is responsible for all aspects of physical education, 30 inter- Capable of successful fund-raising and posltlve alumni rela- misslon of an annual program report to appropriate collegiate teams, an extensive intramural program wrth over 3,000 tions. university committees; and the completion of other students participating and the mana ement of all athletic facilities. assignments recommended by the Dlrector of Athletics. The Director reports to the Dean o B the College and is the chair Head Women’s Softball Coach Successful candidate will have a Bachelor’s Degree with spokesperson for athletics at Dartmouth, serving on various experience at the unlverslty level, or equivalent in the national, regional and league organizations. Bowling Green State Unrversrty. Ten-month appointment. areas of ticket promotion and marketing Quallflcatlons: MS. preferred, B.S. or B.A. required. Suc- The Director should have a Master’s degree, 3-5 years of senior We offer an excellent salary and fringe benefits. Please cessful softball coaching experience, preferably at college send resume and three letters of recommendation to: level management experience, demonstrated understanding and Naomi Deutsch, Employment Representative appreciation for the role of athletics at the college level, plus corn- level. Experience In conducting softball clinics and sports petence in fiscal and personnel management, long ran e plan- camps beneficial. Knowledge of NCAA rules and regula- ning, public speaking and an ability to communicate e Bectively trans. Ability to produce a highly competitive Division I soft- with diverse on-campus and off-campus lndlviduals and groups. ball team throu h coaching and effective recruiting. Capa- Temple University ble of successfu B fund-raising and positive alumm relations. Room 203 Letters of application, resume and the names of 3 referenCeS University Services Bldg. should be submitted by April 1, 1983, to: Search Committee for Send letter of application, resume and Itst of references to: 1601 N Broad St., Phila., PA 19122 Director of Athletics, Office of the Dean of the College, 11 1 Carole J. Huston, Associate Athletic Director, BGSU, Bowl- Parkhurst Hall, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH 03755. ing Green, Ohio 43403. Application deadline March 31, An Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F/H An Affirmatwe ActtonlEqual Opportunity Employer M/F 1983. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/March 291983 ewsworthy NCAA I N Continuedfrom page I athletics must be determined” despite Other key portions of Judge Jack- the fact that approximately 80 percent UCLA’s string of IS and Notre Dame’s run of eight straight son’s decision included the following: of all collegiate athletic programs NCAA tournament appearances were snapped last year. Which of l Organizations hke the NCAA and today are administered by merged the fr,llowmg currently has made the most consecutive uppear- the AIAW are not engaged primarily in departments. “This trend toward inte- antes in the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketbull Championship? commercial enterprise and are not grated, unitary administration of a. Louisville: b. North Carolina: c. Kentucky; d. Indiana. involved in the sort of trade or corn- men’s and women’s athletics at the mercc contemplated by the Sherman institutional level is apparently con- Women’s conference organized Act. sistent with the prevailing pattern at all A women’s athletic conference composed of four teams from Texas and two 0 There was no anticompetitive levels of amateur athletics in the from Oklahoma will begin play during the 1983-84 sports seasons. intent on the part of the NCAA in United States,” the judge wrote. Members of the Oil Country Athletic Conference will be at the University of offering programs and services for l The sale of the rights to televise Texas, El Paso; the University of Texas, San Antonio; West Texas State Umver- women. the NCAA Division I Women’s Bas- kctball Championship, which the sity; Hardin-Simmons University; Oklahoma City University, and Oral Roberts 0 No NCAA member institution has AIAW claimed was illegally tied to University. been improperly induced to take part in purchase of rights to the men’s cham- Conference championships will be established in basketball, tennis, volleyball NCAA programs for women. “Plain- pionship, “was mcrcly collateral to a and cross country. Double round-robin basketball play will begin next season. tiff’s evidence with respect to the blan- Other sports will have a postseason tournament without regular-season confer- dishmcnts offered by the NCAA is much larger transaction which would ence play. both imprecise and contradictory; and have gone forward with or without the Duvid V. Ragone it dots not support a conclusion that women’s event,” the Judge deter- NYU to resume basketball program the NCAA, in effect, bought defectors mined. 0 There is no “evidence of dlsrup- from the AIAW with its superior eco- New York University, a one-time power in collegiate basketball, has an- tive confusion” created by the four- New league uomic resources,” the opinion states. nounced plans to resume its men’s basketball program after a l2-year lapse. year transition period in which an NYU sponsors eight men’s varsity intercollegiate sports on the Division I l Any “injury” suffered by the institution can apply to its women’s level. According to Director of Athletics Daniel E. Quilty, the school will pet]- to begin AIAW was the product only of direct program either NCAA rules or those of tion to be reclassified in Division III for all sports, including basketball. competition. “The purpose of the anti- the organization It used to govern its Mike Muzio, a letter winner at NYU in the late 1950s and coach of the school’s play in ‘84 trust laws is and has always been the women’s program prior to August I, junior varsity program, will coach the squad next season. NYU will play its home protection of competition, not compct- 1981. games in the university’s Coles Sports and Recreation Center. Seven schools-five from the Ohio itors,” thejudge noted. l Approximately 90 percent of the The Violets were selected six times for the NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Athletic Conference and two from the 0 The AIAW never has governed institutions attending the I98 I NCAA Championship, most recently in 1963. Twicr, NYU advanced to the Final Presidents’ Athletic Confcrence- nor offcrcd programs for male studcnt- Convention at which the governance Four-losing to Oklahoma State, 49-45, in the 1945 champlonship game and have announced the formatIon of a athletes and “has consistently advo- plan was adopted also were members falling to Ohio State in the 1960 semifinals. The 1966 Violet squad finished sec- new athletic conference, which will cated, and sought to implement, sepa- of the AIAW, and the AIAW actively ond in the National Invitation Tournament. begin competition in September 1984. rate-but-equal as the guiding principle participated in that Convention and in Mcmbcrs of the new lcaguc arc upon which the regulatory structure of the cxtcnsivc public discussion prc- Basketball team using mouthguards Allegheny College, Cast Western men’s and women’s intercollegiate cedmp it. Most of the members of the Ohio State University men’s basketball team are Reserve University, Dcnison Univcr- wearing custom-fitted mouthguards this year, the type usually associated with sity, Kcnyon Collcgc, Oberlin Cal- the more traditional contact sports like football and ice hockey. OSU medical legc. Ohlo Wesleyan University and USFL officials arc hoping the idea catches on. the Collcgc of Wooster. All seven Conrrnuedfrom page I The following is an excerpt of Slm- Dr. Robert I. Murphy, head team physician, already has suggested to other Big school5 are mcmbcrr of Dlvlsion 111. NCAA cnforcemcnt rcprcscntatives mons’ official statcmcnt: “Although Ten Conference physicians that mouthpicccs be made mandatory in basketball. To date, the new league has not been prrviously had worked with Walker in our cliglblhty rulcb remain intact, the “WC discussed it last spring at our annual meeting, but the consensus wab to named. Among the names being (II\- regard to cligibllity regulations. How- USFL Invltrs thoughtful input from all lcavc It up to the school,” Murphy said. “But, I plan to suggest it again this year. cussed arc the Century Confcrcncc (all ever, five days after he denied slgnmg colleges and univcrsitics, the NCAA, Thcrc IS more to it than just protcctmg the teeth and mouth area. A mouthguard of the schools are over I00 years old) a contract, It wab reported that Walker the NAIA, the CPA and other appro- also helps in the event of a blow to the jaw. It can absorb much of the impact and and the Heritage Conterence. actually had signed a contract. Georgia priate entities to suggest a reasonable reduce the threat of concussion.” Presidents of the seven institutions football coach Vincc Dooley subse- and ratIonal set of rules which would announced the formation of the confcr- quently declared Walker ineligible. bc considered to be legal and would cncc last wrek at press confcrcnccs in b. North Carolina, with erght straight appearances “To Gcorgla’\ credit. they cncour- balance the desires of the colleges a: Cleveland, Ohio; Columbus. Ohlo. aged ub to find out the Iact> :inJ ;I~LIIIXI the obvious rights of an In&- q and Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Ac- encouraged us to talk to Herschel,” vidual to seek employment .” cording to a press release issued by Berst said. “We appreciate the candid- NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle the schools, the new league has three ncss of coach Dooley and the Univer- did not think the USFL’s concern goals: I) to provide athlctlc competi- sity of Georgia in the matter. about Walker instituting legal action 1 TVin the News 1tion among schools with slmilur aca- “I think the USFL has created a real against the USFL was a legitimate rca- demic aspirations; 2) to crcatc equal crcdlbllity problem tar themselves son for changing its stated policy. opportunities for both men’s and worn- with college coaches and bctwccn “A year ago, we wcrc dlrcctly con- TV revenue increase sought en’s athletics;.3) to sponsor a broad- USFL owners and coaches. The USFL fronted with the same challenge,” based, balanced athletic program in a has compared this situation with the Rozelle said. “Manton met with Jay The Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee has met its original telc- variety of sports. old Amcrlcan Football League outbid- Moyer (the NFL commissioner’s legal vision revenue goal set in 1979 and now is hoping to increase its total to $300 mil- “WC arc all schools of comparable ding the National Football League for counbcl) and me. He suggested Her- lion. academic and athletic cxccllcnce and Jot Namath. There was a big differ- schcl might contemplate antitrust The LAOOC has reported commitments totaling $274.8 million for rights or feel that the new league-the first, we cncc In that instance bccausc Namath action. We told him then, ‘We’ll services. About $45 million has been forwarded to the InternatIonal Olympic believe. crcatcd with equal provisions had completed his eligibility; the only accept the case. We’ll dcfcnd the Committee. for women’5 and men’s programs- question was which league had the case.’ Later, Hcrschcl decided to go The most recent agreement, worth an estimated $18.5 million, was reached in will be a strong addition to intcrcolle- money to sign him. What occurred in back to school.” late January with a Japanese television consortium. That leaves Canada as the giate sports,” said .Davld V. Ragone, that instance was aboveboard. In this Rozcllc said hr expects this issue to only unsigned country that is considered a maJor revenue source. Smaller agree- president of Case Wcstcrn Reserve. instance, the USFL has demonstrated bc discussed at the NFL winter meet- ments are also being negotiated in Eastern Europe, Africa, Latin America, South Case Western Rcscrve was a charter that there are people in their league ings this month. Korea, Hong Kong and China. member of the PAC in 1956 and Allc- who will do things other than what The American Football Coaches In addition to a $225 million fee paid by ABC-TV for U.S. rights, the LAOOC gheny joined the league in 1958. Allem they claimed they arc going to do.” Association planned to meet March 3 has negotiated contracts with a 32-natlon European consortium ($19 .X million), ghcny’s women’s programs compete Criticism of Walker’s contract was with the NCAA Professional Sports Australia ($10.6 million), New Zealand ($450,000) and the Philippines In the Women’s Keystone Conference. widcsprcad among college coaches Liaison Committee and USFL officials ($400,000). The total of the commitments equals more than one-half of the $480 Oberlin, Kcnyon and Ohio WCS- and m the National Football League. to discuss the effects of the drafting of million budgeted for the gamqs, which the LAOOC has pledged to make self-sup- leyan were charter members of the In his official statement, Simmons said Walker. According to Wiles Hallock, porting. OAC in 1902. Wooster and Demson the league initially was approached by chair of the committee, William B. joined the league in 1907. All five Walker’s attorney, Jack Manton, Hunt and David E. Cawood, NCAA Independents gain prime viewers schools’ women’s programs arc mem- about playing in the Icague. The state- assistant executive directors, and hers ofthe Centennial Athletic Confer- ment also said Walker contacted the Charles McClendon, cxccutive direc- Independent television stations have made steady in-roads the past three years ence. league personally. reiterating his tor of the AFCA. were to meet with in ratings for fringe prime-time viewing hours. There is a possibility that one to dcsirc to play in 1983. Simmons and Carl Peterson, chair of Using off-network shows (primarily reruns), the independent!, have seen their three more members could bc added Simmons said Walker told USFL the USFL’s College-Pro Relations audience share rise from 22 to 26. During the same time period, network affiliates before the 1984-85 school year. The officials that hc had made Gmilar con- Committee. have seen their share drop from 69 to 63. new league must wait two years before tacts with the Natlonal Football “We’ll try to get some assurance Audience gains have enabled independents in New York and Los Angeles to it is cligiblc for automatic qualifica- Lcaguc and the Canadian Football that this won’t happen again,” Hallock boost their share of advertising revenues from 20 to 40 pcrccnt of the market dur- tions in the Association’s champion- League. Manton confirmed that hc said. “Maybe we can hammer somc- ing the last five years. ships. contacted the NFL just prior to Walk- thing out in writing. cr’s signing to ask if the league would “Right now, I know Charley MC- be Interested in matching the offer. Clcndon is calling for calm and is not Convention attendance sets record The NFL turned down Manton, say- going to recommend any action on the A record I .52 I persons attended the affiliated members, 58 visitors and 78 Including Division I allied members ing it would remain commltted to its part of the coaches until after the meet- 1983 NCAA ConventIon in San mcmhers of the media. 3 12 of 330 members were represented. pohcy of not drafting undergraduates. ing. Depending on what happens at the The 94.5 percent figure eclipsed the CFL spokesman Greg Fulton denied meeting, the AFCA, with the input of D~cpo, one less than the I.522 A number of other records were reported in the January 26 issue of The previous Division I attendance record that Walker or a reprcscntativc the professional sports committee, hroken. including 756 organizations This year’s record of 94 percent set at the 1977 Convcn- approached the Icaguc. Fulton said may recommend a course of action to NCAA News. represented, 649 reglstered voters and tion in Miami Beach. that under CFL rules a team cannot the membership.” attendance excccdcd by 206 persons 5Y6 active member institutions the prcviou\ mark set at the 1982 Of the Association’s 88 I active and sign an Import who I!, an undergradu- rcprcsented. Convention in Houston. This was the allied members, 652 (74 percent) were ate Next in the News thlld consecutive year that an attend- In Division I, 275 of 277 (99 represented. Among the 857 eligible Although the USFL stated that it A prcvlew of the women’s softball would not draft undcrpraduatcs, Sim- ance record was ret at the annual Con- pcrccnt) active member mstltutlons voters, 649 (75.7 percent) were in season. vention. had rcprcsentatives in attcndancc. The attcndancc. In Division II, 68.9 mons wa\ concerned that Walker and A story on the availability of souvc- Included in the I .52 I persona al rhr only two Division 1 instltutlons that pcrccnt of the mcmbcr institutions Manton would institute Iceal actlon nirs and program\ lrom the Divlslon I Convention wcrc I .373 dclcgatcs. wcrc not represcntcd were from wcrc rcprcscntcd; in Division III, 56.8 agamst the nrw league for prcvcntmg Men’s Basketball ChampionshIp three assocratc mcmbcrs, nine District 3 percent were in attendance. Walker from playing.