The NCAA -February 16,1983, Volume 20 Number 7 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Football TV Rensing loses in options are state’s top court ormulated A football player paralyzed by an arguing that the scholarship agreement f injury in practice at Indiana State Uni- established an employment relation Although acutely conscious of the pending legal challenge to the NCAA versity, Terre Haute, is not entitled to ship bctwccn himself and Indiana Football Television Plan, the Associa- workmen’s compensation, the Indiana State. The Indiana Supreme Court said, tion’s Football Tclcvision Committee Supreme Court ruled last week. made plans for 19X3 and reviewed the In a S-O decision. the lustices ruled “It is clear that while a determination 1982 season at its February X-9 meet- that former football player Fred Rens- ot the existcncc of an cmployec- employer relationship is a complex ing in Kansas City. ing’s athletic scholarship did not count matter involving many factors, the pri- The committee adopted optional as payment for services rendcrcd on mary consideration is that there was an plans for reacting to the ruling of the the football field. The court concluded 10th Circuit Court of Appeals, when that Rcnsinp was not an employee of intent that a contract of employment, received. in the antitrust lawsuit Indiana State for workmen’s compen cithcr cxprcss or implied. did exist.” \ation purpores. brought by the Universities of Georgia The Justices said, “It IS cvidcnt “An athlete receiving financial aid and Oklahoma. In particular, at its from the documents that formed the is still fir\t and foremost a student,” aprccmcnt in this cast that there was February 8-9 meeting, the committee no intent to enter into an employee- added implcmcntmg details to the gcn- the court said. employer relationship at the time the cral course of action dircctcd by the The court’s action overturned a parties entered into the agreement.” membership when it adopted a resolu decision last summer by the Indiana tion on football tclcvision at the I983 Court of Appeals that found Rcnsing The court held that the financial aid Rensing received was not considered NCAA Convention. was entitled to workmen’s compcnsa- by the parties involved to be pay or When the appeal court’s decision is tion bcncfits. Earlier, the Indiana income. issued. the committee plans to meet Industrial Board had rclectcd Rens- within IO days to determine its impact inp’s claim. The court said that Rcnsing’s schol on the 1983 series to be carried by The appeals court ruling was arship was not given to him in rctum ABC, CBS and Turner Broadcasting. regarded by the intercollegiate athletic for playmg football any more than aca- Then, if allowed that latitude by the community as having far-reaching demic scholarships are given to other court, it will hold hearings at which consequences. George H. Gangwere, students for high scores on tests. The opinion stated that no scholar- rcprcscntativcs of mcmbcr collcgcs NCAA counsel, termed last summer’s ship recipients - athletic or academic and conferences may appear, follow- appeals court decision upholding ~ are covered by the workmen’s com- ing which the television committee Rensmg’s claim as “inconsistent with pensation law unless they hold regular $11 offer revisions to !he plan for the NCAA approach to intercollegiate _ mYL*r‘ approval by the membenhip, consist- athletics. ” Gangwere noted then that jobs at the university. ent with the ruling of the court. “the implications could be pretty “Scholarship recipients are consid- In the interim, the committee will broad. You could get into the question ered to be students seeking advanced proceed with administration of the cur- of withholding taxes and maybe even educational opportunities and arc not rent plan for 1983 since the appeal unemployment compensation.” Hc considered to be professional athletes, court’s stay of the district court’s deci- also said that the Internal Rcvcnuc musicians or artists employed by the sion remains in effect. Scrvicc could construe scholarship\ as university for their skills in their The uncertainty did cause the corn- taxable incomr, rather than viewing respective arcas,” the court added. mittee and networks to agree to delay them as educational grants, as is cur- The NCAA filed a friend-of-the- any game selections until the next rcntly the cast. court brief in the cast, arguing that if meeting of the committee, April 3-4 in Rensing, from Belleville, Illinois, the appeals court decision wcrc Albuquerque, even though the current was injured in April 1976 during prac- allowed to stand, it would have ncga- plan calls for selection of at least three ticc. Hc is a quadriplegic. Hc sued for tive longrange implications for inter- collegiate athletics. “spcc~al dates” by each network by workmen’s compensation bcncfits, March I. “While it was recognized that instii tutions would like information as soon Cawood named to head as possible concerning the special dates, which often involve moving games from one date to another, under NCAA communications the circumstances it was agreed to wait until April to begin the scheduling David E. Cawood, director of pub- the , Fayct- process, ” committee Chair Wiles Hall lic rclatrons at the NCAA since August teville, from May 1971 to August lock stated. lY74, has been named assistant execu- 1974. tive director in charge of the NCAA’s “It seemed a waste of time for the A member of the College Sports communications department, effective networks and institutions to go Information Directors of America, March I. through the laborious process of Cawood was named to the CoSIDA sclccting a game, getting institutional Cawood will replace Thomas C. Hall of Fame m June 1980. Hc was the authorization tor a move and changing Hansen, who will assume his new youngest person ever to be inducted SeeF ‘ootball. page 15 responsibilities March I with the into the hall of fame. Pacific-10 Conference, where he will become executive director July I Preview begins Cawood will direct the ZO-member communications department. which The largest media turnout in the from across the nation and grt their Coaches Association, also will address encompasses the areas of promotion, sevenycar history of the NCAA-spon- views on thctr respective conferences the media during the three-day event. public relations, television and radio, sorcd College Football Preview series and teams for next fall as well as legis- The coaches have been divided into productions, markctmg. statistics, and is expected February 20-22 at the Wes- lation recently approved at the annual three panels to meet the media. The membership. tin Crown Center Hotel in Kansas Convention and other topic\ pertinent first panel, which will consist of City, Missouri. to collcpc tootball. Patcmo, Maclntyrc and Kidd. will A native of Harlan, Kentucky, Approximately 60 sportswriters The coaches selected for the Collcgc meet Monday morning. The second Cawood graduated from Baylor Uni- were invited to attend this year’s prc- Football ‘X3 Prcvicw arc Jot Patcrno, panel will consist of Robinson, Dickry vcrsity in 1965 with a bachelor’s view to meet with football coaches Pennsylvania State Univcnity; Eddie and Fry and will assemble after the degree in business and journalism. He Robinson, Grambling State Univcr- first panel’s session is completed. scrvcd two years as sports mformation director at Morehead State University In the News sity; Bill Yeoman, University of Monday afternoon, Wiles Hallock, Houston; Roy Kidd, Eastern Kentucky chair of the NCAA Football Television t 1965- 1967) and one year as SID and administrative assistant in the office of Letters to the editor. . .J University; Ken Hatfield, U.S. Air Committee, will head a panel that will Force Academy; Jim Dickey, Kansas discuss the various aspects of the public affairs at Eastern Kentucky season preview. .X-IO State University; George Maclntyre, Association’s tclcvision plans. University bcforc returning to Baylor in April 1968. Championships previews in Divisions Vanderbilt Umvcrsity; Terry Dona- Tuesday morning, the third coaches II and III wrestling . . .f! hue. University of California, Los panel of Donahue, Yeoman and Hat- Cawood served as SID at his alma Angclcs, and , University field will convene. mater until December 1969, when he NCAA committees appointments. ./2 of Iowa. A reception and Western-style bar- assumed similar duties at Southern Long Range Planrung Committee. .I6 Charles McClendon, executive becue are scheduled for the coaches Methodist University. Prior to joining director of the and media Monday evening. the NCAA staff, Cawood was SID at David E. Cawood 2 February 16.1983 The NCAA C omment Academics emphasized at William and Mary By Jerry Lindquist coach? In the latest media guide is a list. Of 21 recruited players, Because of the school’s strict, unbending requirements (it is Richmond Times-Dispatch I9 have earned their degrees here. No. 20 transferred and earned state supported but acts private), Parkhill and staff recognize their Pay-for-play college athletics have become a sitting target. his elsewhere. No. 21 is in school, seeking his degree. limited recruiting base and operate accordingly. “We don’t con- Ammunition is plentiful. And critics are lined up many deep, guns “It’s tough, damn tough,” said tricaptain Richie Cooper. tact anyone until we check with the [high school] guidance office loaded, cocked and ready. They cannot miss. Recently, CBS “There are inconveniences, sure, but I really think it’s worth it. In first. Do they qualify academically’?” Parkhill said. News took aim in a special, prime-time report, “The the long run versus the short run, the long run wins every time.” To qualify for W&M, a student better bc in the upper one-third Machine.” Some schools - the University of Kentucky, for “Sure, I could have gone to schools where they placed basket- of his class and make 1,000 (or thereabouts) on the college boards instance ~ were made to look pretty bad. ball above academics. They’d set you up to get good grades. I (at least 500 on the verbal). There have been, of course, some CBS &d not visit William and Mary, obviously. have friends who were made to take certain classes because of the cxccptions that required a vote by the admissions board. Off hand, Despite an athletic budget of more than %I million, with both workload,” said Mike Bracken, one of two freshman recruits, Parkhlll could recall one: a player whose high school avcragc was football and basketball given NCAA Division I (full scholarship) “and I think they’re getting cheated. That’s okay if I plan to play 97 but fell to the low 900s on the SAT. status, William and Mary athlctcs arc glvcn no special privilcgcs. basketball my whole life, but I know there’s more to lift than bas- This year, William and Mary pursued 20 recruits, while many Other schools would like you to think that’s true. At W&M, it is. ketball.” rivals talked to twice that many and more. Thrre have signed, There is no athletic dormitory. Football players, basketball Marc to life than basketball? Come on. The next thing you which is highly unusual, and leaves Parkhill ecstatic. “We’ve players and other assorted jocks take rooms where they can find know they will be telling us they were not bribed to come hcrc, no been into April when WC still wcrc trying to sign two of five WC them. They take part in the annual roof-over-your-head lottery money under the table, no clothes, no cars, no illegal transcripts. went after.” hc said. hkc cvcryonc else. Dealing with bright players includes dos and don’t\ Parkhill ha5 In fact, there is some cvidcncc that athletes, instead of being learned, some the hard way. Among the dos are appealing to their rcvcrcd. being Icd to bclievc they arc something special. arc intellect as to why our system can work.” Don’ts? “Ncvcr rely trcatcd the opposite. “If anything, it goch the other way,” ;Lhchol- c01umllary craft on inspirational locker-room talks to fire them up.” Parktull will ar\hlp athlctc says. “Sometimc~, it stems thr academic commu- I I not try to get them to “win one for the Gipper,” which dots not n~ty rcacntx you bccauac you have other talrnts. They try to make Nobody took their SATs for them. Why, they probably will try IO mean hc dots not get in their faces now and then. It tougher tor you. It’s gcttinp bcttcr but _” make us hclicvc they actually go to class. They take their tests. The school has a ccrtam education-first image to protect, and it l‘hcy write their papers. “Because of their Involvement with other things. it’s $0 impor- tant not to overburden them with basketball.“ said the coach, who has succeeded admirably. The rap “girls ruin the [academic] Get serious. Being able to breathe and find your way to the gym curve” has special meaning on the Reservation. No wonder it arc the only prerequisites for a Division I scholarship athlete. naturally, if he had his druthers. would. This IS. attcr all, his IIVC- W&M professor, upon learning the NCAA recently decided to That’s what the critics would have us bclievc. That’s what CBS lihood, and Parkhill must keep reminclmp hnnsclf whcrc hc is and tighten chglbility standards for Division I athletes, including min- would have us believe. On this campus. there have been (are) with whom he is dealing. Maintaining perspcctivc can be difficult imum college board (SAT) score of 700 (of a possible 1,600). some doubters, too. at times. said, “That‘5 terrible. 700? I thought everyone made more than At an informal prepractice discussion recently, they told of a “There’s a fine line,” Parkhill said. “My third year I was too 700.” former teammate who was accused of plagiarism “bccausc he intense, and I think it hurt us. Things weren’t going well. We had Here, where the average SAT score for this year’s freshman was an athlete and he did so well. Maybe there was more to 11than a team meeting and aired it out at both ends. theirs and mine. They class was near 1,200, the guys who throw the footballs and shoot that, but that’s how it appeared.” were able to see my point of view. and vice versa. 1 really think the understand. They must measure up, too, or they “I wrote a paper my sophomore year. I got an A, and the pro- they understand if I jump on them, it’s nothing personal, and we are gone. No one knows bcttcr than members of the basketball fessor asked, ‘Did you write it yourself?“’ said tricaptain Brant leave it on the court.” team. Lawyers, engineers, bankers, possibly politicians and Weidner. A senior, who one day will be one of the world’s tallest Things have improved for Parkhill since hc moved up from priests to-be among them, they carry an extra-heavy load, all of lawyers (6-9). he carries a 3.6 average (solid A) on a 4.0 scale. assistant. He is in the first of a new three-year contract. Hc is mak- which makes their success more impressive. Sophomore Keith Cieplicki, who might enter the priesthood, has ing more money. The frustrations are not as pronounced. Some Old lines, such as he can do everything with a basketball but a 3.5. They are highest on a team whose lowest is 2.5 (B-minus). times, losing devastates (his word) Parkhill, like last yrar when autograph it, do not apply at William and Mary. There are 13 Clearly, this is a group whose talents are varied on as well as off the Indians lost to American Untvcrsity on a last-second shot players on coach Bruce Parkhill’s basketball squad. The average the court. Of them, only Tony Travcr, ;L sophomore guard and “I was sick. The next day 1 got a letter from Billy Harrlngton SAT was 1,108. That’s from a high of 1,280 to a low of 990. among the nation’s leaders in foul shooting, says basketball is No. [former W&M captain], who was finishing law school. He said That’s correct: a low of 990. Only one member of this Tribe was I priority. Even then, he admits no grand illusions about playing some things very special to me. 1can ’t explain how 1 felt. Hearing under 1,000. pro basketball some day. Most, if not all, wcrc courted by Ivy from some of these guys shocks you back to reality.” How many schools do you know that can boast a graduation League schools but chose Southern climes for assorted reasons, Then Parkhill knows what really is important. His players do, rate such as W&M since Parklull, in his sixth season, became not the least of which was a full grant too. “Yeah, we’re unique,” Traver said.

College experience is beneficial Questions/Answers Denny Crum, basketball coach great deal of interest in the country in women’s basket- University of Louisville hall.” Lute Olson, basketball coach Q . What institution is the all-time leader in NCAA Division I (cam and indi- “I really believe that the college experience isn’t a waste University of Iowa vidual championships for men’s competition’! strictly because an individual isn’t holding a degree in his Asvo&trd Press hand. I’m totally in favor of earning a degree. but I’ve “I think it’s a crime to take a kid in a high school situa- A. Southern California leads both categories with 63 team titles and 247 indi- never met anybody who wasn’t a better person af!er four tion and allow him to slide through with maybe a year of vidual titles. The Trojans’ Division I men’s championships have come m outdoor years of collcgc - a better member of the community, English. track (26). tennis (12). baseball (I I), swimming and diving (9). volleyball (2), degree or not. Ideally, you want everyone to have that “There are so many ways of disguising the English. You indoor track (2) and gymnastics (I). Remaining (cams m the top five in all-time can take a lot of other things that fulfill that basic require- Division I team championships are UCLA (42), Oklahoma State (35). Michigan mcnt. I think it’s a mistake. I think you take the English (27) and Yale (25). In individual titles, other members of the top five arc Michi- Opinions Out Loud and, if you want to take this on top of it, that’s well and gan ( IX I), Ohio State (I 61). Oklahoma State (I 13) and Yale (104). Prior to the good. 1982 fall championships, 120 institutions had won at least one of the 658 con- “Maybe I’m old-fashioned, but 1 think kids should be tested Division I team championships, and individual championships had been dcgrcc. But to say that everything was wasted is idiotic. A able to read and write by the time they get out of high won by representatives from-25 I D&sion I institutions person’s level of education has been raised whether or not school, hopefully by the time they get out of elementary he has the diploma. He’s better off, more capable, better school. ” TRIM’S ARENA prepared for lift.” Darrel Christian, deputy sports editor Marianne Stanley, women’s basketball coach Associated Press Old Dominion University USA Today USA Today “A play-off (in Division 1-A football) would give the “Title IX was a really big influence on the opportunities country an official national champion, like there is in bas- we’ve had until this point. The issue for women in the ’80s ketball. The way it is now, the team that finishes on top of is media. Television is the answer. the polls is considered the national champion, but it isn’t “It (women’s basketball) is one of the fastestGgrowing official.” sports in the United States, because it is highly visible. The Joe Carnicelli, executive sports editor problem we have is trying to transfer that visibility to the United Press International maximum number of people. We have to reach the execu- USA Today tive level of media and make them understand that there is a “We don’t like the responsibility of picking the (Divi- sion 1-A football) national champ, anyway. It’s a great pro- motional gimmick for us, but to be realistic I would be in favor of a play-off system. Having the wire services pick The NCAA the national champ was tine for the era of the l95Os, but Publlrhed weekly. except bweekly m the wmmer. by the National we’ve outgrown that.” Collegtate Athlrtlc Aswcialion. Nail Avcnuc at 63rd Street. P 0 George Raveling, basketball coach Box IYO6. Missmn. Kansas 66201 Phone: 913/3X4-3220. Subscnp- wn me: St5 annually. Second-class postage pad ill Shawnee Mis- Washington State University Gtrn. Kanra,. Address correclions requested Postmar~er rend Chicago Sun-Times address changes to NCAA Pubhrhmg. P.O. Box 1906. M&on. “The agents do a lot of advance footwork. It starts in the Kan\a\ 66201. high schools. The coach is at the mercy of the kid and the Publt*her Ted C. Tow EdItor-In-Chief Thomas A. Wilwn agent. All the coach can do is hope-the kid will resist the Managing Editor .Bruce L. Howard temptation. Advenismg Director _. Wallace I. Renfm “Agents go to the rooms on road trips and talk to the The Commcnr xction orThe NCAA New> i, offeredBS opinion The kids. In the end, the seniors will get advance money or a car view expressed do WI necessarily reprexnr a consensus of the 0 tpIL3llnlv~rsml Pnu Ivndlwb NCAA membenhlp.An Equal Opponumty Employer. to go with a particular agent. No one is sure how to handle it.” Copyrighl. 1983, Universal Press Syndicarc. Reprimed wirh prrmi$&m. A// righrz rcsuved. THE NCAA NEWS/February 16,1983 3 Elsewhere Meyer facing tough year in Education in twilight of long career

By Gary Pomerantz ers said, hc will turn over his cama- Federal loans may have new rules WashingtonPost tions and his legacy to Joey. The Reagan admimstratlon has proposed that all students who get Federal Ray Meyer is 69 years old now, a “But I may go less,” he said, mean- grants be required to come up with at least 40 percent of their college costs. kindly teddy bear, born one month ing this year may be his last. “I don’t after the real Bear, the late Paul Bry want any festivities when I leave. I’d In unveiling a $13.2 billion budget for fiscal 1984. Secretary of Education Ter- ant. Yet, at a time when he seemingly rather just walk into the locker room rel H. Bell said, “We are proposing a new philosophy of student assistance, should take his bows, Mcycr is taking and say I’m through. I don’t want any- which will emphasize student self-help through loans and work.” abuse. more fanfare. I’ve had enough.” The proposed budget calls for holding student financial assistance nearly level The vipers’ venom is vicious now. His career record is 689-345 (.666), with the current year but also forrearranging clipihility formulas that would make Overlooking Meyer’s 689 victories in making Ray Meyer the winningest loans and grants less available to familics with incomes of more than $ l5.000 a his 41 years as DePaul University has- active college coach. He trails in year. ketball coach, people do not notice carter victories only Adolph Rupp that hc has outlasted World War II, (874). Phog Allen (771). Henry Iba Bell said that one aim of that change is to decrease the trend toward economic Korea and Vlctnam. (767) and E.A. Dlddlc (759). college segregation within higher education, with the wealthy going to private colleges basketball’s men of Rushmore. and the less well-to-do gomg to pubhc colleges Instead, they notice that he did not outlast UCLA, St. Joseph’s (Pennsyl- Meyer started at DePaul in the 1942- To provldc students with more opportunmc\ to come up with thcu share of the vania) and Boston College. These are 43 season, alter Icaving an assIstant costs, the administration is proposing a 60 percent increase to %X50million in the teams that defeated DePaul in the coaching job at Notre Dame. Meyer funds for the College Work-Study Program. In that program, the government first round of the NCAA tournament says hc was tough then. “I was a dicta- pays up to 80 pcrccnt ot the salarlcs of student\ working m part-time, minimum- the past three years. tor,“ he said. -‘If I didn’t like the way Wage Jobs. a player walked, I’d get him out.” Instead. they notice that DePaul is Students could USCthose wages, along with whatcvcr loans they qualified for, 14-7, losing more games this season The center on Mcycr’s first DcPaul to satisfy the 40 percent contribution requirement. than in the last three years combined loss to Gonzaga this year, the home team was George Mikan. who had when they finished 26-2, 27-2, 26-2 crowd even booed Meyer’s Blue failed in a tryout at Notre Dame the The eligibility formula for the new grants will he written 50 that 80 pcrccnt of year before. the ad will go to students from families earning le\s than %12,000 a year. and going, going. gone m that same Demons. No cheers off in the sunset, first round. Just boos at the Horiron. “After I had kicked the ball all over Families with incomes of more than $26,000 a year would not bc eligible for during the tryout, the Notre Dame Some people have said, with nerve “It’s the loudest I’ve ever heard any self-help grants under the administration proposal. coach had told mc, ‘You better go back aplenty, that “Coach” can’t coach. boos,” said Kenny Patterson, Blue to DePaul and pursue a career in aca- In the Guaranteed Student Loan Program, which currently oftcrs subsidized Demon sophomore guard, averaging “When the Chicago papers wrote demics, not basketball,“’ remem- nine percent loans to 2.8 million students, the admuustration has proposed that a I I points per game. “We’re a young that hc couldn’t coach, well, I’d be bered Mikan, who instead pursued a means test be applied for the first time to all applicants. Currently, only students team, but it was hkc they expected lying If I said that didn’t hurt Coach a career in basketball past 1946 NIT from families earning more than $30,000 a year must show need. The means test Terry Cummings and Mark Aguirre to lot,” said Joey Meyer, the coach’s son championship at DcPaul, all the way is based on family income, number of family members enrolled in colleges and come out of the stands, suit up and and most-valued assistant for the past into the NBA Hall of Fame. college costs. play for DePaul again. ” I2 years. Now, Mikan owns a travel agency The proposed budget also calls for an incrcasc to IO percent from Ilvc pcrcrnt And rhat dreamy stuff just will not “Coach is a very sensitive person. in Minneapolis and a memory that in the loan origination fee that graduate students would have to pay to recclvc a When he’s down, it’s obvious. His happen. During the past two years, rccallcd of Ray Meyer, “He faught me guaranteed student loan. The undrrgraduatc fee would remain at l~ivcpercent. tace is drooping, he talks in a whisper, both Aguirrc and Cummings took the everything I knew in the game.” He’s like Santa Claus, just a nice hardship route Into the NBA, Blue Demons nevcrmorc. “The university has been very kmd Enrollment applications decline WY. ” said Joey Meyer. to mc. They offered mc a job in the Ray Meyer noted, “I said to my “We developed a monster and now devrlopmcnt office at the same sal& Enrollment applications arc off from two to IO pcrccnt at a number of the wife after last season, ‘What’s the the monster is developing us,” said ary,” said Meyer. Television com- nation’s colleges and universities, but the number of high school students taking senseof taking all the abuse If they arc Meyer. “WC spoiled our fans the last mentary of games is the Collcgc Board’s aptitude tests is holding htcady going to criticize a 26-2 season’?What five years by wlnninp so much. They a possibility, he added. used to go to our games wondering A College Board spokesman says students who fear they will not bc able to ger are they going to do next year, when whcthcr we’d win by IO or 21)points, “I’d hate to bc in the gym looking financial help won’t bother to apply for admission to college. the team is young, when we WIII lose over Joey‘s shoulder.” said Ray some games’? instead of whcthcr we’d win or losc. The fears about financial aid may bc unjustified in many cases. collcgc spokes- Mcycr. who now ha\ I6 prandchil- “We lost Terry Cummings and Skip men told The Wall Street Journal. “I would never leave under a cloud. &en. Dullard from last year and they were 40 though. I want to leave on my own With equal parts caring and rnlc- The admissions office at Willlam\ College haid in would bc ahlc to help anyone percent of our scoring. Wc’rc \tartinp terms. with dignity and grace. not chief m his voice. Mcycr added. “But who needs financial asslstancc. three frehhmcn and two sophomore\ bccausc someone says it’s time for me I would like to find some place in the to lcavc _.’ now. What did they cxpcct’?” Ar another highly regarded private mstltution, Reed College. ahout 72 percent gym where they couldn’t see mc and I of the applicants seek help, up from 66 percent a year ago. To tulthcr the fru\tratlon. in a 49-48 One more year alter this. Ray Mcy- could watch thrm practice.” Initial-eligibility requirements should be upgraded To the Editor: dent\ cannot pass the GED exam with- To the Editor: demic program when they develop an lcgc or university environment and Several colleges recently have pro- out a knowlcdgc of algebra. Overemphasis on athletics and interest in acquiring an cducatton. devcloplnp their athletic and basic posed that preparatory schools once The NCAA could develop its own unethical pracricrs almcd at producing The proposed athletic maJor is cducatlonal skills might bc one of the agaln he consldercd as one way for stu- qualifying exam for prep school gradu- winning athletic teams eventually will designed for those individuals who most humane and enriching expcrl- dent-athletes to qualify for initial ath- ates by borrowing GED concepts. This result in the destruction of collegiate desire to attend collcgc for the express cnces these individuals will encounter letic eligibility at an NCAA Division I would help keep the preparatory sports, a viable educational tool. purpose of participating In athletics. m a htctlmc. Athlctcs m this program school. If the preparatory schools are schools honest. who have average acadcmlc ability Youths throughout the country con- They will not take part in any phase of to be reinstated as a means of qualify- Those student-athletes who do not stantly arc preparing themselves for the academic program. They may be will have an opportuniry to mature to ing, we probably should upgrade ini& qualify for Division I admission after a the extent that they are motivated. It is eVentUal stardom on a professional or rccruitcd or voluntarily attend a COIL tial-eligibility rcquiremcnts for gradu- year of preparatory school could attend collegiate athletic team. leg:eor university. possible the athlete may take a greater &es 01 these mstltutlons. a junior college, and, upon graduation, interest m acquiring a collcgc cduca- If a recruited high school student- usethcu two remaining years of eligibil- Their chances for such success are Participation in the athletic-major tion and take greater pride in being a athlete does not qualify to enter a Divi- ity at a Division I school. minimal. program will not lead to a degree. student-athlete. sion I school, don’t eliminate his eligi- This program would provide the Time spent in thi\ endeavor retards Experlenccs pamcd In the program The proposed athletic-major pro- bility tor the next two years via junior nonqualifier with an honest second academic development among some of will enable those individuals who fail gram is not designed to develop the college. Instead, provide him a means chance to develop academic sclf- these youths. Educational institutions to make a professional team to seek total Individual; thus, the program ~111 of rctainmg his four years of eligibility esteem. The nonqualifier would finish later will exploit these youths for their employmenr with sports clubs. the not attempt to attain the stated aim of by attending a prep school and dcvcl- the prep school year not only with aca- athletic talents and fail to develop their YMCA, sports camps, recreational physical education, which is to con- dcmic skills but, because he had to do oping the academic skills to be sue- academic potentials. centers and other sports-related enter- tribute to the education of the total cessful in a Division I settmg. This is It, he would probably for the first time A few of these Individuals with out- prises. individual through physical activities. not possible by merely allowing him to in his life realize that he can do it. standing athletic skills and inferior attend prep school for the sole purpose Nothing breeds success like success. This program’s major goal will be to academic skills will he recruited Nonacademic courses will he avail- of obtammg a 2.000 grade-point aver- This approach provides the NCAA develop highly skilled athlctcs who actively by colleges hecausc of their able for cultural enrichment and the age. Put the onus on the prep schools. with an opportunity to help nonquali- might qualify for a professional sports athletic ability. In some situations, dcvclopmcnt of basic educational If they want the NCAA to recognize llers help themselves through aca- team. very littlc emphasis will be placed on sktlls. their educational benefits, then make demic rcmcdiation. Although the ath- academic devclopmcnt. It should be understood that indlvid- With a major in athletics, cduca- the prep schools accountable. lere may still need some academic tional institutions will not have to uals who will volunteer or who will be There are many GetIerdl Equiva- assistance, he ~111 have proven to him- To correct this hypocrisy, the dcvel- rccruitcd for the athletic-malor pro- lower their admission standards to lency Degree (GED) examination pro- self that hc has the potential to do COIL opment of an athletic major in higher recruit prospcctlvc athlctcs whose sole grams that might provide an applicable lcgc~lcvcl work. The NCAA will have education is a possible solution. gram are deficient in basic educational skills but are highly skilled athletes. desire is 10 participate in athletics. solution to this problem. Many times a taken a major step in upgrading the The athletic major would cater to They are examples of people who are Currently, such athletes and the insti- student who is a GED graduate is prcparcdness of students participating those individuals with superior athletic not qualified to pursue a college tution admitting them must pretend tnuch better prepared than a formal in Division I athletics. ability and substandard academic abilL that education is their major goal. degree. Allowing them to participate high school graduate. For example, in Robert L. Bradley ity and to those with superior athletic in a nonacadcmlc educational program many states students can graduate AssIstant Director of ability and average academic ability. Vaurice Baylcss, Chairman is not depriving them of an education. from high school wlthout any algebra. Athletics/Academic Affairs Options could be open for those in the Dcpartmcnt of Physical Education In many of those same states, the stu- University of Kentucky latter group to transfer to a regular aca- Exposing thcsc individuals to a co- Bcthune-Cookman College 4 February 16,1983 The NCAA Basketball Statistics /Through games of F‘rhruury 141 Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders :FENSE llCORlNGDI tFENSE SCORING SCORINGOF CL G FG FI ITS AVG G FG FGA PCT. 19 129 189 68 3 SYRACUSE. FRESNOST 230 134 594 20.3 PRINCETON 237 115 589 280 15 100 149 671 OKLAHOMA ii 156 238 55 5 BOSTONCOLLEGE JAMESMADISON' 245 152 64.7 27.9 IDAHO 191 165 547 27.4 21 119 182 65.4 SOUTHCAROLINAST... 22 171 262 65 3 INDIANA ST ARKANSAS ST 274 106 654 27.3 KANSAS ST.. 240 80 560 26 7 24 159 245 64.9 HOUSTON 21 164 253 64 6 ALABAMAST " ST PETER'S 184 73 441 25.9 HOUSTONBAPTIST 232 6.9 532 25.3 22 142 221 64 3 ALCORN ST 22 142 222 640 WICHITAST RICE 198 107 503 25 2 MONTANA 189 168 546 23.7 17 104 163 63 8 PEPPEROINE 22 169 269 62 6 VIRGINIA :.: TULANE. 205 85 495 23.6 NOTREDAME 193 85 471 23.6 22 116 165 62 7 TEX SOUTHERN WILLIAM&MARY 103 122 486 232 22 130 208 62.5 LONGISLAND 207 97 511 23.2 19 145 233 622 NEWMEXICOST NORTHWESTERN TEXAS-ELPASO 150 116 416 231 22 141 227 62 1 UCLA NEBRASKA 189 149 527 22.9 23 157 255 61 6 NORTHTEXASST 195 66 456 22.6 22 112 184 609 195 111 501 22.8 21 157 258 609 24 274 451 60 8 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 163 84 450 22 5 _. DEF MAR W-L PCT 178 124 460 21 8 21 157 259 60 6 22 163 269 60.6 HOUSTON a4 3 659 184 1 NEV -LASVEGAS 22-o 1 000 149 72 370 21 6 VIRGINIA 81 9 645 173 2 ARKANSAS 21-l 955 w.; 12: ;;: $1; 20 131 217 604 18 99 165 600 OKLAHOMA... 86 9 713 156 3 HOUSTON 20-2 909 19 116 194 598 MEMPHISST 76 7 3 ST.JOHN'S (N i I 181 113 475 21.6 74 0 i;; 1i.Y 5 INDIANA : 20-219-2 E 167 119 453 21.6 22 125 211 59.7 20 161 271 594 gz$L~. .:: 66.4 732 132 6 LOUISVILLE 21-3 075 179 94 452 21.5 76 0 63 0 13.0 7 VIRGINIA 20-3 870 186 101 473 21 5 21 122 206 59.2 23 119 201 592 WICHITA ST 697 130 '3 MEMPHISST 19-3 864 1% 77 469 21.3 FULLERTONST ;:.: 61.8 129 8 WICHITAST 19-3 864 158 106 422 21 1 ST PETER'S 69 1 565 126 10 TENN-CHATTANOOGA 18-3 057 1;; 133 485 21 1 17-3 850 FREE-THROWPERCENTAGE GEORGIA 76.0 63.5 12 5 11 ST PETER'S 70 420 21 0 WESTVIRGINIA 79 6 67 3 12.5 11 UCLA 17-3 650 196 102 498 20 6 NEV LASVEGAS 78 7 13 ARK -LlnLEROCI( " ': " 16-3 842 bMn2~CZd:.7E~ERBP:PTtAME) 1;; 107 435 20 7 70 2 E.i 1;: 14 NORTHCAROLINA 21-4 840 : JIMMYSTEPP EASTERNKY. VIRGINIATECH 61 455 20 7 ARKANSAS 72 6 603 123 CURRENTWINNINGSTREAKS NEVADA-l.ASVEGASZZ. 3 EOBBYBEECHiR.VIRGINIATECH 166 36 412 206 WAKEFOREST 76 7 645 122 HOUSTONl6,TEXAS SOUTHERN 12 161 89 411 20.6 4 ROElGONZ4LEZ,COLORADO.. 200 69 469 20 4 5 TONYTRAVER. WILLIAM .S MARY ."" :i 207 136 550 20 4 6 STEVEHARRIS,TULSA FIELD-COAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOALPERCENTAGEOEFENSE 1;; 70 426 203 7 WlLLlAMHOBDY,GRAMBLlNG :i FG FGA PCT FG FGA PCT 97 443 20 1 .9 BlLCYALLEN,NEV -RENO SR 1 NEWORLEANS. 727 1305 557 1 MONTANA 515 1266 40 7 1;; 90 382 20.1 9 CHARLESFISHER.JAMESMADlSON 2. KENTUCKY 626 1131 555 2 MEMPHISST : 562 1421 41 0 70 402 201 10 ERADSELLERS,WlSCONSlN " % 3 NOTREDAME 573 1038 55.2 3 IDAHO 481 1166 41 3 1;; 69 419 20.0 11 MlKEALEXANOER.BOSTONUNlV FR 4 STANFORD 527 955 55 2 4. VIRGINIA 581 1404 41 4 91 437 19 9 12 YORKGROSS.CAL SANTABARBARA.. .: "' :; 5 PEPPERDINE 712 129.4 549 5 GEORGETOWN(O C) 538 1287 41 8 1;; 95 437 19.9 13. JEFFTIPTON, MOREHEADST. 6 MISSOURI 629 1156 54.4 6 CREIGHTON 550 1315 41.8 99 413 197 14 MIKEWAITKUS.BRDWN 7 SYRACUSE 711 1310 543 7. UTAH STATE .: 599 1422 42 1 171 69 411 196 15. MARKPRICE, GEORGIATECH :I 8 ST PETER'S 523 965 54.2 8 FULLERTONST 512 1211 42.3 157 96 410 195 16 JAMESJACKSON,WESTTEYSST 9. HOUSTONBAPTIST 581 1076 54 0 9. WYOMING . . . . 483 1141 42 3 128 114 370 195 17. JOEDYKSTRA.WESTERNILL.. s'; 10 OKLAHOMAST. 635 1181 53.8 IO LOUISVILLE 618 1450 426 176.._ 95 447 19 4 16 UERNARDPERRY.HOWARD 11. LEHIGH 454 847 53 6 11. OHIOU 489 1147 42.6 146 96 388 19 4 19 . MISSOURI :El 23 90 103 874 12. ST JOHN'S(N Y ) . ..' 612 1142 536 12 KENTUCKY 559 1310 427 182 41 405 19 3 20. HOWARDCARTER. LOUISIANAST 24 76 07 074 13 HOUSTON 794 1407 53.4 13 NORTHWESTERi 477 1116 42 7 175 74 424 193 21 CHRIS MULLIN.ST.JOHN'S bN Y f 22 89 102 67 3 14 GEORGEMASON 567 1062 534 14 BAYLOR 521 1217 42 8 142 101 365 193 22 DARRELLBROWOER.TEX C RIS IAN 22 ;; ;: .99; 15 EASTTENN 591 1112 531 15 RUTGERS 491 1145 429 147 110 404 192 23. BRINTON HUGGINSMANHATTAN g; 21 16 SOUTHALABAMA 773 1457 53 1 16. INDIANA 523 1219 429 145 75 365 19.2 24 RANDYCOZZENS,ARMY 19 59 66 86 0 20 72 83 86.7 139 124 402 191 25. PAULANDERSON.DARTMOUTH FREE-THROWPERCENTAGE REOOUNDMARGIN 161 79 401 19.1 26 STEVEREID.PURDUE :; 21 70 61 66 4 OFF OEF MAR 19 57 66 86.4 Fl FIA PCT 169 82 420 191 27. ANDREWILLIAMS.PIllSBURGH 1 OHIOSTATE 357 451 79 2 1 WICHITAST " 43.3 33.2 100 100 86 286 191 26 FORRESTMCKENZIE.LOYOLA(tAL) : :: 21 69 80 66 3 2 BOSTONUNIV 366 463 79.0 2 VIRGINIA. 41 0 31.4 9.6 REBOUNDING 3 WESTERN ILL. 466 595 70 3 3 HOUSTON 42.0 32 9 9 1 4. CAL, SANTABARBARA 342 441 77 6 4. WYOMING 38 3 29.9 8.3 CL G NO. AVG CL G NO. AVG ...... SO 22 324 14.7 13 KEITH LEE, MEMPHISST ...... SO 22 241 11 0 1 XAVIER MCDANIEL, WICHITAST. SO 19 205 10.8 5 DAYTON. 355 450 77.5 5 MISSOURI z ; '3; ; :.: 2. MICHAELCAGE.SANDIEGOST...... JR 21 272 13.0 14. STARKLANGS. BROWN ...... 15 NATEBARNES.WIS.-GREENBAY ., ,, "' " SR 22 234 10 6 3 FRANKLlNG1LES.S.C STATE ...... JR 23 294 12.8 ;7 WILLIAMLMAR;DfN;'S (N '3 ;'33359 470U; ;;,;764 7.8 ;;;;f$$;pANMICHIGAN " 41.039 5 33.932 5 7 20 SR 22 267 12 1 16. MARKWEST.OLDDOMINION SR 21 221 10 5 4 RALPHSAMPSON.VIRGINIA ...... 9 MISSISSIPPI 364 4A4 75 2 9 ARKANSAS 341 273 69 5 ,,,ARKHALsEL.NORTHEASTERN ..... "' ..... JR 21 247 11.8 17 YORKGROSS.CAL SANTABARBARA : SR 22 229 IO 4 SR 22 229 104 10 TULSA 346 464 75 0 IO DHIDU 369 300 69 6 SlDNEYGREEN.NEV.-LASVEGAS ...... SR 22 256 116 17 DWlGHTJONES.CINCINNATI 19 ...... SR 22 227 10 3 11 VA.COMMONWEALTH.. 377 503 75.0 11 NORTHTEXASST 44.7 38.1 6.6 7 HARRYKELLY.TEX SOUTHERN ... SR 21 243 11.6 ORLANDOPHILLIPS.PEPPEROlNE 12. KANSAS 331 442 74.9 12 PEPPERDINE . . . ..-... 37.9 31 4 8 JEFFCROSS. MAINE ...... JR 19 216 11.4 20. VERNON BUTLER, NAW ...... FR 22 226 10.3 2,. DALEROBERTS.APPALACHlANST ,, ,,,,,.,: JR 19 195 103 13 WISCONSIN 228 306 74.5 13 MONTANA :;:i ii.; :: 9 AKEEMABDULOLAlUWON.HOUS~ON ...... SO 22 250 11.4 14 DARTMOUTH 234 315 74.3 14. BOSTONCOLLEGE 22. MICHAELTOOMER.FLORIDAALM ...... JR 23 236 10 3 6.3 10. GREGFOSTER.FAlR DICKINSON...... JR 21 236 11 2 15 MD -EASTERNSHORE 381 515 740 15 APPAIACHIANST. 34 2 27 9 6 3 ...... JR 21 234 11.1 23 TONYNEAL.FULLERTONST ...... SO 21 214 10.2 11. JOEBINI0N.N. C. A&T SO 21 214 IO 2 16 ST BONAVENTURE 348 471 73.9 16 BOSTONUNIV 39.3 33.7 61 12 SAMMOSLEY,NEV.-RENO ...... SR 22 242 11 0 23. MIKEBROWN.GEORGEWASHlNGTON Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOALPERCENTAGE SCORINGOF _..__ SCORING DIiFENSE Cl G FG FT PTS AVG MIN SFGMADEPERGAME CL G FG FGA PCT PTS AVG G (W-L PTS AVG 258 102 618 294 1 L ONNIE PRICE, SOUTHERN I1 LINOIS JR 16 121 172 703 BRIGHAMYOUNG 1800 90.0 1 CHEYNEYST 1141 51 9 230 144 604 28 8 2 BFCKYJACKSON AUBURN JR 20 148 222 66 7 NELOUISIANA 1479 870 2 MONTANA 1195 54 3 229 104 562 268 22 157 239 65 7 SOUTHERNCAL 3 JACKSONST 1092 546 246 94 586 266 21 171 264 64 8 NORTHCAROLINA E :i: 4 ST PETER'S 1208 54 9 187 153 527 264 20 109 173 630 MlSSlSSlPPl 1975 85 9 5 AUBURN 1263 54 9 Z; 101 573 260 24 239 380 629 KENTUCKY 6 TEXAS~SANANTONIO 1220 55.5 43 347 24 8 20 114 183 623 SW LOUISIANA 7 LOUISIANATECH 1347 56 1 7114 111 519 24 7 23 185 299 61 9 BRADLEY 8 DARTMOUTH %9 ill i8g 245 20 160 259 61 8 NEWDRLEANS 9 LAFAYETFE 'E :: 2 178 120 476 238 22 164 290 61.7 OKLAHOMA :..' 10 NORTHEASTERN 1096 57 7 216 112 544 23.7 19 121 196 61 7 LOUISIANAST 11 CORNELL 205 59 469 23 5 22 156 253 61 7 SOUTHERNMISS 12. BOSTONCOLLEGE 1% ::: 127 93 347 231 24 195 317 61 5 MARYLAND 13 OREGONST 1355 58 9 180 124 484 230 19 123 200 61 5 TEXAS 14 SOUTHERNILLINOIS 22 16-6 1315 59.8 245 74 564 22.6 21 180 293 61 4 LOUISIANATECH 15 NORTHERNIOWA 26 16~10 1557 59 9 182 132 496 ;$.: 22 156 255 61.2 PENNSTATE I6 PROVIDENCE 22 I 17-5 1327 60 3 lrn_ 117._ 471 ~~ If WANbAFOiD,DRAKE 21 143 235 60 9 156 90 402 22 3 18. MARYOSTROWSKI.TENNESSEE 1: 23 140 231 60.6 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 203 59 465 22 1 19 VALERlESTILL,KENTUCKY 21 204 342 59 6 SCORINGMARGIN W-L PCT 165 45 375 22.1 20 PRISCILLAGARY. KANSAS ST. :FI 21 180 305 59 0 OFF DEF MAR. I. ORALROBERTS 19-O 1000 141 114 396 220 21 LORRIBAUMAN,DRAKE 21 167 318 588 CHEYNEYST 80.7 51 9 26 9 2 LOUISIANATECH. 958 166 79 455 21 7 22 JEANNEHOFF.STANFORD 4 24 144 245 566 LOUISIANATECH 620 56 1 25.9 3 CHEYNEYST $;I; ,955 195 64 454 21 6 23. PAM MCGEE.SOUTHERNCAL 21 156 266 58 6 SOUTHERNCAL 86.5 63 9 22 6 4 MARYLAND 20-Z 909 192 70 454 21 6 24 LlNDAMALLENDER.MlAMl(OHlO) : :! 19 160 274 564 MISSISSIPPI 859 64 2 21.7 4. MONTANA 20-2 909 204 67 475 21 6 25. KARENELSNER.RICHMOND 20 182 312 583 MARYLAND 823 627 195 6 KENTUCKY 19-2 905 178 75 431 21 6 25 LORISCDTT,LOUISIANATECH :i 24 126 216 583 TEXAS " 822 629 19.3 ; :;f;;ERNCAL"' " 19-2 905 180 92 452 21 5 27 ANGIEBONNER,KANSASST 21 116 200 580 ST.PETER'S '. 741 549 192 19-2 905 200 95 495 21 5 26 SUEGALKANTASFLORIDAST :i 23 138 236 580 SWLOUISIANA a47 658 189 9 FLDRIDAST 21-3 a75 1;; 152 516 21 5 JACKSONST 735 546 189 IO ST PETER'S 19~3 864 84 468 21 3 ORALROBERTS 817 637 181 11 KANSASST 16-3 657 152 57 361 21 2 KENTUCKY " 849 681 168 11 OHIOSTATE 18-3 a57 175 95 445 21 2 G FI FIA PCT OLOOOMINION 776 60.9 167 13 MlSSlSSlPPl 19-4 826 182 59 423 21 2 OHIOSTATE " 792 626 16.7 13 NEV LASVEGAS 19-4 826 171 I",._. 4d3 21 1 g; 1;; 11974 933905 LOUISIANAST 83.6 684 153 13 TENNESSEE 19-4 826 201 41 i4j 21 1 TEXAS-SANANTONIO 705 555 15.1 CURRENT WINNING STREAKS. LOUISIANA TEI:H 22, 163 94 420 21 0 :: 1:: 1;: z: PENNSTATE 820 671 149 ORALROBERTS~~.CHEYNEYSTATE~~ 24 107 120 892 v:, 9886 440418 21.0209 20 59 67 68 1 FIELD-GOALPERCENTAiGE FIELD-GOALPERCENTAGED~~ENSE 1 EGA :;; 5273 458437 20 8 ;: 7977 9088 87.887 5 FG FGA PCT _.. PCT 1215 35 4 135 82 352 20.7 23 62 71 873 758 1421 53 3 1 DARTMOUTH 430 206 61 473 206 22 63 73 66 3 734 1386 53 0 2 CHEYNEYST 472 1296 197 78 472 20.5 19 94 109 86.2 712 1353 52.6 3 MONTANA 459 1260 E: 185 101 471 205 20 50 59 64 7 776 1480 524 4 JACKSONST 389 1061 476 1297 ii: 202 87 491 20 5 23 64 76 04 2 694 1337 51.9 5 TEXAS-SANANTONIti " 1% 76 468 20.3 20 58 69 64.1 777 1499 51 8 6 TEXASSOUTHERN 559 1519 36 6 200 45 445 20 2 19 68 81 84 0 808 1564 51 7 7. PRlNCElON. 426 1157 36 8 202 60 464 20 2 21 57 60 83.8 624 1221 51 1 a SOUTHERNMETHODIST 555 37 4 9 AUBURN 502 l:E 37 6 195 88 478 199 20 64 77 831 634 1243 51 0 177 63 417 19.9 21 104 127 81.9 678 1333 50.9 10 LOUISIANATECH 549 1438 36 2 11 BETHUNE-COOKMAN 357 931 38 3 160 57 377 198 18 90 110 81 8 706 1395 50 6 23 67 82 81.7 737 1457 506 12 OLDDOMINION 555 1437 36.6 180 55 415 19.8 1572 38 7 160 75 395 198 806 1598 504 13 NORTHERNIOWA 608 1; 94 414 19.7 :i 5a49 6071 8181.7 7 612 1216 50.3 14 MISS VALLEY 560 36 6 62 450 19 6 20 66 al 81.5 678 1357 500 15. BOSTONCOLLEGE 411 1402: 38 9 Ii3 64 410 19.5 18 57 70 81 4 564 1130 49.9 16 NORTHEASTERN 437 1119 39 1 163 64 390 195 21 153 188 81 4 21 60 74 61 1 162 45 409 19.5 FREE-THROWPERCENI‘ AGE #IN 171 64 4% 193 22 57 71 80 3 OFF. DEF. MAR 23 105 131 80.2 FTA PCT. 148 70 366 19.3 I. STANFORD 4: 577 77 5 1. OLDDOMINION 50 4 34 3 16.0 2 TENNESSEE 338 447 75 6 2 MlSSlSSlPPl 47.4 35.6 11 9 403 207 11.6 REBOUNDING 3. DRAKE 472 75 0 3. TENNESSEE 4 LOUISIANATECH 44.0 32 9 11 1 CL G NO AVG CL G NO. AVG 4. SANDIEGOST i:: 435 74 5 ...... JR 20 256 12.8 5 ARIZONAST. 539 73.7 5 CHEYNEYST. 41 6 30.6 11.0 1 JIMIGATLIN. SO CAROLINAST...... SR 17 276 16.2 13 OENISEJACKSON,lNDlANA 11.0 14. MARILYN STEPHENS,TEMPLE ...... JR 24 305 127 6. ILLINOIS ;'5: 344 73 5 6 ST. PETER'S 45.5 34 5 2 DEBORAHMITCHELL.MlSS COLLEGE ...... JR 21 335 160 7 JACKSONST... " 43.8 33.3 10.6 SO 21 332 158 15. EMMAMUMPHERY.MERCER...... SR 21 266 12.7 7 KENTUCKY 359 496 72.4 3. DEBRAlEMPLE.DELTAST...... 556 72 3 8 SOUTHERNCAL 44 2 33.7 10.5 ...... SR 21 330 15.7 16 WANDAFORD,DRAKE .... FR 21 264 126 6. WEBERST 402 4 OARLENEJONES.MISS VALLEY 9. SOUTHFLORIDA 266 369 721 9. PENN STATE 446 341 10.5 5 BRENDABROWN,BETH.-COOK ...... JR 13 202 155 17 OLIVIABRADLEY. WESTVIRGINIA ...... SO 23 288 12.5 JR 20 250 12.5 10 BOSTON COLLEGE 286 397 71.6 10 MCNEESEST. 55 1 44.9 102 6 ANNEDONOVAN,OLDOOMlNlON ...... SR 22 321 14.6 la KARAAUDERY. LAMAR ...... 44 4 35 5 19 JANETHARRIS, GEORGIA...... SO 23 287 12 5 Il. NEV -LASVEGAS 294 410 71 7 11 CENTRALMICHIGAN 7 PATJEAN. MCNEESEST...... SR 20 274 13 7 12 NEV LASVEGAS 439 35.1 ;; JR 19 250 13.2 20 SANDRALISE.TENN -MARTIN ...... JR 22 273 12.4 12 NEW HAMPSHIRE 470 71.7 8 PRISCILLABLACKFORO MOREHEADST .... 446 71 5 13 BETHUNE-COOKMAN 53.6 45.0 JR 18 235 131 21. CAROLINEMAST OHIOU...... FR 21 260 12 4 13. CINCINNATI % 9 JEANWILLIAMS.DREX~L ...... 465 71.4 14. MONTANA 46 8 38.2 ii ...... SR 21 273 13.0 22 ETHELDA MAKOlb. DREXEL ...... SO 18 222 12.3 14 WESTERNKENTUCKY.. IO. JANlCEREAVES,FAIR.OICKINSON % 365 712 15 MISS.VALLEY 50.6 42.1 0.5 ...... SO 21 272 130 23. JAYNEDAIGLE.DARTMOUTH ...... FR 19 233 123 15. JAMES MADISON 11. TAYYYJACKSON.FLORIDA 16 EASTERNKENTUCKY 317 446 71.1 16. NORTHCAROLINA :: 45.0 36.6 8.4 11 CINDYBONFORTE. WAGNER ...... SO 21 272 13.0 24 JUDYPORTER. SAN DIEGOST...... SR 21 254 12.1 February 16,1983 5 The NCAA Basketball Statistics [Through games of February 7] Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING SCORING FG FI PT.7 AVG G FG FGA PC1 275 108 658 329 19 116 164 720 1 VIRGINlAST .,,., 1 CALPOLYSLO 240 65 545 27 3 20 159 223 71 3 32. ALABAMAALMOIST OFCOL. 246 64 556 25 3 2. BAKERSFIELD ST. 23 130 195 gS.7 3. LlBERrYBAPTlS.1. 181 102 464 24 4 20 147 222 662 4. N.C. CENTRAL 226 lD9 561 24 4 ..,,.. 4 LEWIS 19 144 218 661 5. MINN-DULUTH 5. CENTRALMO. ,, ,,. ,. :' 232 95 559 243 21 176 275 84.7 6 NORTHERNMICH 191 89 471 93 6 6. IN0 -PUR FI.WAYNE 20 240 378 63 5 87. ASSUMPTION...ST PAUL'S .,,,.,.,, ,, ,:' 7 SOUTHWESTTEXAS ., 194 124 512 ?jj 20 151 238 63.4 178 132 488 232 8. PUGETSOUNO 19 185 294 629 9 FLORIOAINT'L ..,. 9 EASTERNMONTANA 179 121 479 226 19 109 174 62.6 172 67 431 22 7 185 59 429 22 6 SMRINO MARBIN FREE-TNROW PERCENTAGE WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 172 96 440 22 0 , rIN.2.5FTMAOEPERGAME) G FT FIA PCT. OFF. OEF. MAR. 154 86 394 21 9 ICH WELLS. LAKE SUPERIOR 1. MINN:DULUTH ,,...... 85 7 69 8 15 9 W-L PCT. :; 17 47 50 940 2. BAKERSFIELOST... 696 1 BAKERSFIELDST 18-l ,947 178 122 470 21 7 2. ANDREFLVNN.TRANSYLVANIA ,,.,,.,. 19 74 81 91.4 54.7 14.9 174 86 434 Pi 7 3 DEMPSEY COHEN. BELMONTABBEY :E( 20 77 86 895 .,. 192 92 476 21 6 4. TODDSWANSON.SOUTHOAKOTAST.. ,, " JR 34. OIST.OFCOLCHICAGOST 94.5787 80.5650 140137 2.3 DISTCHICAGOST.. OFCOL 20-217-2 %Z 20 57 65 87.7 5 CHAPMAN 76.4 64.8 11 7 4 MINN -DULUTH 20-3 070 194 84 472 21 5 5 , MERCYHURST ..,...... ,,. SO 23 109 125 87 2 6. SE MISSOURI 766 652 5 SACREDHEART 17-3 .wJ 170 07 427 21 4 6. BRYAN VACCA. RANDOLPH-MACON .,.,,.... SR 22 122 140 87.1 11.4 156 67 403 21 2 7 SHERROOARNOLO,CHlCAGOST. 7 NORTHERNMICH 85.5 74.5 11 0 6 WRIGHTST 16-3 ,042 .SR 19 66 99 86 9 8. RANDOLPH-MACON 74 6 64 7 RANOOLPH-MACON 18-4 010 176 93 445 21 2 8. CARLOSFORO.M~SS COLLEGE 16 47 55 855 ,.,,...... 0 10 6 161 61 423 21 2 9 IVEYCOOK.RAOFORO 9 WRIGHTST. B CENTRALMO 17-4 ,810 ii 21 80 94 65.1 79.9 69.7 10 2 8. SE MISSOURI. 17-4 810 166 68 400 21 1 10 ERIC GORDON. LlBERlYBAPTlST. ,. .' JR 23 66 78 64 6 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUNDING EC FGA PCT ” FTA PC1 CL G NO AVG l DAVIOBINION.N.C CENTRAL CL G NO AVG 1 LEWIS 971 55.6 1 TRANSYLVANIA. 3i; 417 80.1 2 ADRIAN WRIGHT, LIVINGSTONE .,,.,, ,, ,, SR 19 315 166 9 JEROMEKERSEV.LONGWOOO ,, ,,, JR 19 213 11 2 2 MINN -0ULUTH. 1444 544 2. MISS COLLEGE 239 314 761 3 GREGHINES,HAMPTONINST SR 20 292 146 10 RHONlEWRIGHT.SACREOHEART SR 20 223 11 2 3 LONGWOOD 1038 54 1 3 ST PAUL'S 493 76.1 4 TERRYALSTON.AL.ABAMAA8M 375 SR 19 261 13 7 11 RANOYWALKER,MORRISBROWN SR 15 167 11 1 4. FLA SOUTHERN, E 1133 54 1 4. FLASOUTHERN 413 550 751 5. JOHNPISTULKA.LAKESUPERIOR SR 20 264 132 12 KEVINNOLAN, ASSUMPIION.. so 17 166 11 1 5 MERRIMACK 1202 54.0 5 IND.CENTRAL 421 74.6 6 CLlFFSTRAUGHN.VlRGlNlAST SR 17 224 132 13 GUSRUDOLPH,~ENNANTHONYHICKS MISS COLLEGE ,, SR 18 197 109 6 DIST OFCOL E 1584 53 9 6. MINN -DULUTH 2 550 73 1 7. DAVIDPOPE.NORFOLKST JR 23 295 128 14 -MARTIN SR 22 238 108 7 FRANKLIN 562 1066 52.7 7 SOUTHWESTTEXAS 304 416 731 8 NORMAN8ROWN.PUGETSOUNO, :. :' JR 20 243 12 2 15 MIKEBRI~,OIST OFCOL SR 22 232 105 8. COLUMBUS 646 1226 52 7 6 SLIPPERYROCK 366 503 72 8 SR 24 283 11 6 16 MARKTETZLAFF.SOUTHDAKOTAST SO 21 219 104 9 EASTERNWASH. 663 1260 526 9 LIVINGSTON 344 474 72 6 Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE CL G FG FI PTS AVG SCORINGOFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE MIN SFGMADEPERGAME) CL G FG FGA PCT. G (W-l PTS AVG 1. SHANNON LILLY.BISHOP SR 20 282 160 724 362 1. L HANNON LILLY, BISHOP SR 20 262 392 71.9 2 RONSTEWART.OTTERBElN SR 19 235 135 605 1987 994 1. OHIONORTHERN 31 B 2 ANOYAGEE,BRIDGEWATER(VA) JR 17 104 152 684 1616 69.9 2 WIS STEVENSPOINT 3. LUISFRIAS, ANNA MARIA JR 17 195 84 474 279 3 MIKEJOHNSON. DREW SR 17 92 139 662 4 WILBURCOLE.RUTGERS-NEWARK JR 16 166 66 436 1500 882 3. MUSKINGUM 27.4 4 KEITH• GOEN.HUSSON SR 19 142 216 657 1671 67 9 4. WIllENBERG 5 WILL PETERSEN,ST ANOREWS .,,. ,.,, ,, ,, SR 20 202 136 542 271 5 RON LIELINSKI, ITHACA JR 16 99 152 65.1 1365 653 5 CAPITAL 6 TIM O'BRIEN.HARTWICK SR 19 188 106 464 255 6 LEROYWl7HERSPOON,POTSDAM " JR 19 121 191 634 7 ROBIN DAVIS.DU8UOUE JR 20 193 103 489 1620 85 3 6. RUST 24 5 7 THADOEUSTODD.LEMOYNEOWEN SR 17 66 136 632 1361 651 7 BELOIT 8. JEFFPAYTON.WIS.-RIVERFALLS SR 19 179 100 458 24 1 6. VINCETUSHIS.ALBION SR 17 110 174 632 1325 82 8 8 W&.-MILWAUKEE 9 JOHNCOLOMBO,JOHNCARROLL SR 16 154 72 380 238 9 KENO'ORAIIO,UNION(N Y ) ,. ,,,, SO 14 83 132 629 10 MIKE EHLER. WIS -PLAnEVlLLE .,,.,,,,, ,,',,', SR 20 209 53 471 23 6 11 KElTHMARTIN.STONYBROOK. SR 20 199 61 459 230 FREE-TRROW PERCENTAGE SCORINQ MARGIN^__ WON-LOST PERCENTABE 12 WILLMCKENNIE LUTHER JR 20 185 64 454 22.7 CL G FI FlA PCT "bb. DEF MAR W-l PCT 13 HARLANDSTORt!YY.COLBY...... : so 14 130 53 313 224 1. #!$l?l~~D~~~~~~ME) SR 20 160 175 91 4 1. ST ANOREWS ...... 78 7 62.7 16.0 1 ROANOKE ...... 19-l ,950 14 BRlANAMMANN.AUGSBURG SO 20 155 126 436 21 6 2 MIKE EHLER, Wli -PlAIlEVlLLE ,,, ,,,,. ,, "" SR 20 53 56 91.4 2 RUST 72.2 574 140 2. COLBY 13-l 929 15. MICHAEL MACK. ADRIAN SO 16 150 47 347 21 7 3. MIKESAIN, EUREKA SR 20 52 57 91 2 3. WIS -STEVENSPOINT...... :' 67 7 52 9 14.7 3 ST ANOREWS ...... 18-2 ,900 16 KENNElHHENRY.MlLES SR 20 155 122 432 21 6 4 TEORUTAN,OEPAUW SR 19 52 56 69.7 4 ROANOKE ... 79.0 65.2 14 7 4. GROVECllY ,695 17. VICHARP.THlEL SO 16 146 48 340 21 3 5. TOMSPANBAUER,CORTlANDST SR 15 60 67 896 5. WITTENBERG ...... 69 7 56 1 13.7 4 HAMILTON ...... ' ..... 1::: ,895 18 AOAMST.JOHN. MAINEMARITIME JR 17 142 77 361 21.2 6 DAVE HATHAWAY, DEPAUW JR 19 51 57 695 6 HOPE ...... 85.1 71.4 13 6 6 BUFFALOST 14-2 19. FRED AMOS, WASHINGTON (MO.) ..,.,,.,,,,, ,,, SO 21 179 86 444 21 1 7. JOECLINTON, UNION(N.Y.) SR 16 41 46 891 7. BISHOP ...... 994 860 13.4 6 HOPE...... 14-2 :::: 20 JOEWEBER,AURORA...... JR 22 180 103 463 21 0 8 TIM O'BRIEN,HARTWICK SR 19 106 123 67.6 62.6 69.8 13 0 6. UNION(N.Y) ...... 14-2 875 21. SCOllSHAVER, MONMOUTH ILL.) ,. ,.,,,,,,,,, SR 16 123 67 333 208 9. ~~~T~sMITH.SALISBURYST... SO 17 43 49 078 ,;9. ;;;yLEMOY E-OW N"' ...... 89 9 77 4 12.5 9 RUST...... 17-3 ,850 22 JACKINSELMANN.TRlNll-V(T L X ) SR 17 151 51 353 206 10 JOHNLEEGRAVES, WASH LLEE ,, ,,,,, ,,, JR 16 81 93 67.1 76.7 644 123 9. WIS:WHITEWATER 17-3 650 23. FRED KRUSE. NORTH PARK SR 21 166 101 433 20 6 10 JAMESGREEN.METHODlST JR 19 54 62 871 11. WIS LACROSSE...... 73 5 61.5 12.1 9 WIS:LACROSSE ...... 17-3 ,850

FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAOE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE CL G NO AVG G NO AVGL. FG FGA PCT. m FTA PCT. JR 17 227 13.4 8. VICHARP.THlEL & 16 176 11.10 1. BISHOP ...... 626 1346 61 4 1. DEPAUW ...... 257 321 8Ol JR 22 266 130 10. TIM DICK.GRINNELL so 16 175 lO.!Q 2 CORTUNDST. .... 475 805 590 2. MARlmA ...... 366 472 77 5 SR 19 229 12 1 11. TIMHALLlCE.NEWENGlANOCOL so 17 164 10.8 3 LEMOYNE-OWEN ...... 684 1183 576 3. BISHOP ...... 335 439 763 SR 16 188 11.6 12. JONFORD.NORWICH JR 16 173 106 4. POTSDAM ., ,, ,, 597 1053 56.7 4 SALISBURYST ...... '1' 236 313 75.4 JR 18 203 11 3 13. RONEVANSHAMILTON 17 183 10.8 5 ITHACA...... 445 786 56 6 5. MUSKINGUM ...... 269 357 75 4 SR 20 225 11.3 14. CHRISJEROME. BOWDOIN :i 16 171 10.7 6. CAPITAL ...... 515 946 54.4 6 AUGSBURG...... 342 457 74.6 JR 15 168 11 2 15 MERLINNICE. WABASH 19 201 106 7. HOPE ...... 536 993 54.2 7. HAMILTON ...... 323 432 748 JR 16 176 11 0 15. WAVNEJOHNSON.YORK(PA) ,, ,,. i! 19 201 10.6 8 WILLIAM PATERSON ...... : .. 504 940 53 6 8. OTrERBEIN ...... 326 437 746 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

CL G FG Fl PTS AVG G FG FGA PCT. SCORING OFFENSE SCORINQ DEFENSE 1. STACEYCUNNINGHAM.SHIPPENSBURG JR 17 200 93 493 290 17 111 161 669 1 CISSY LITTLE. BELMONT ABBEY .-....: JR 15 195 45 435 290 20 136 221 61 5 1 FLORIDAINTL. 1 VIRGINIAUNION 3. PEGGYTAYLOR,HOWAROPAYNE JR 19 205 101 511 269 18 111 182 61 0 2 TUSKEGEEINSTITUTE, 2 INO.-PURDUEFI.WAYNE 3. BUTLER ,,,,, 4. BRENOASATCHER.MISS U-WOMEN SR 20 213 70 4% 24 8 21 140 230 60.9 3. ST. CLOUD ST ,.,., 5 CHANORATROWER.OOMINGUEZHILLS... SR 14 128 80 336 24 0 16 141 232 608 4 VALDOSTAST 4 SAINTANSELM 6. JODI MARTIN, WRIGHTST. SR 16 162 37 361 226 25 157 265 59.2 5. BELLARMINE 5. FLORIDAINTL 7. CLAUDIASCHLEYER. ABILENECHRISTIAN FR 21 164 105 473 22.5 19 177 301 58 8 6 NORFOLKST 6 NAW " 6 DONNAHAMMOND-MARES. UC-RIVERSIDE SR 15 126 81 333 222 58 101 57.4 7. VIRGINIAUNION 7. ST. JOHN FISHER 9. LINOAMUELKER. SWTEXASST. SO 16 163 72 396 22.1 1: 75 132 568 6 VIRGINlAST ,..,.,,, 6 C.W. POST 10. DONNABURKS,DAYlON JR 19 177 59 413 21 7 16 159 280 568 9. CALPOLVPOMONA 9. CENTRAL FIA 11 MARTHAWALLACE.LAKESUPERIORST.. SR 15 119 79 317 21.1 12 JANNAEISENBACH,HOWARDPAYNE SR 19 176 45 397 209 FREE-TItROW PERCENTAGE SCORlN8 MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 13. ROBlNMORl-ENSEN.ST JOHNFISHER SR 16 141 50 332 208 (MIN 2 5nMADEPERGAME) CL G FT FIA PCT OFF DEF MAR W-L PCT 14. DIANESCHERER.ST.CLOUDST SR 25 218 76 512 205 1 WAVERLV DODRILL. REGIS SO 16 46 53 86.8 1 FLORIDAINTL 88 9 55 3 33 6 V~RG~N~AUN~ON 18-l ,947 15. CHANELHAMILTON, DIST. OFCOLUMBIA..'. JR 18 159 50 366 20.4 2. DEBMAST,GRANDVALLEYST. 58 67 866 2 VIRGINIAUNION 80.6 53.3 27.3 CENTRAL MISSOURIST 20-z 16. CHRISTIROSVOLD.HUMBOLlJTST JR 19 143 95 381 201 3 KAREN THORNE. WILLIAM AND MARY % :: 69 61 65.2 3 BUTLER "' 82 3 58 3 24 0 CALPOLYPOMONA 19-2 .z 17. REGINAPOPE. ALBANYST (GA ) ..,.. ., ,. SR 19 167 45 379 19.9 4 PEGGYTAYLOR.HOWARDPAYNE JR 19 101 119 84 9 4. VALDOSTAST 82.0 61.5 20.6 NORFOLKST 19-2 ,905 16 MONTAWARE.FERRlSST SR 19 153 72 378 199 5. ClNOYPAVELL.NEWHAVEN SR 18 5. ST JOHNFISHER 754 557 197 MT ST MARY'S 18-2 19. SHARONEDWARDS.IMMACUlATA.. SR 19 153 62 368 19.4 6 KERRICONNELLY, REGIS ...... " 7 ii ii: 6. CALPOLYPOMONA 79.1 59.8 19.3 FLORIDAINTL. 15-2 .E 20. BRELlNOACOPELAND,TUSKEGEElNST SO 22 187 50 424 193 7 DIANESCHERER.ST.CLOUDST ;i :: 76 91 83 5 7. MT ST MARY'S ,, ,,' : 779 594 185 IND -PURDUEFT WAYNE 15-2 682 21 DEBBlELAW,lNDlANACENTRAL SO 16 130 42 302 189 6 CAROLWELCH.CALPOLVPDMONA SR 21 55 66 833 6 CENTRALFLA 74 7 56.5 18.3 ST.CLOUDST 22-3 .860 22. JOOlEKEST.SLlPPERYROCKST JR 20 154 67 375 188 8. MARlAPOSCHINGER.BELLARMlNE ,.,,,,, ,, FR 13 9. IND -PUROUEFI.WAYNE. 719 538 181 SAINT ANSELM :. : 14-2 075 22. TINA MARTIN. LOCK HAVEN ST FR 16 139 22 3W 18.6 10 AMYJAEGER,MINN -DULUTH ,, so 22 ii ii ii 7 10 NORFOLKST 61 4 64.0 17.3 ST.JOHNFlSHER 14-2 ,075

RElOUNDlNG FREE-TRROW PERCENTAGE 1. CHANELHAMILTON, DIST.OFCOLUMBIA CL G NO. AVG CL G NO. AVG FG FGA PCT n 2. NORMAKNIGHT.NORFOLKST "' JR 18 367 FlA PCT 204 9 CHANDRATROWER,DOMlNGUEZHlLLS ,.... SR 14 184 131 1. CALPOLYPOMONA 1388 52 5 372 73 9 ,,,,,.,,.. SR 19 330 17 4 IO 3 ~CIETAYLOR,EASTI-EXASST. OONNABURKS.DAYTON JR 19 248 13.1 2 ST JOHN FISHER ,,,,:' ::: 969 50.7 472 73 5 4. PEGGYTAYLOR. HOWARDPAYNE JR 18 268 149 11. OONNAHAMMOND-MARES.UC-RIVERSIDE . . . . '. SR 15 193 12 9 3 BUTLER 980 500 5 ClSSYLITrLE. BELMONT ABBEY ,.,,.,,,,,, JR 19 270 281 73.0 142 12 BRELlNOACOPELANO.TUSKEGEElNST ,.,,,,,, SO 22 280 12.7 4. VALDOSTAST. ,. ,,,,,. E 1;:: $ 382 72 8 6 LlSAMCCARTHY.ASSUMPTlON JR 15 212 14 1 13 TRlNAEASLEV.SANFRANClSCOST ,,, SO 21 267 12 7 5 BELLARMINE 475 SR 18 249 426 72.0 7 KAVGOOOWlN TEKASA~I 138 14 8RENOASATCHER.MISS.L:WOMEN SR 20 244 12 2 6. BELMONTABBEY 990 490 390 71 6 8 CARMENJUOK/NS,NC CENTRAL..,,..,,,, ,,... JR 20 276 13 8 15 DEBBIE CARLISLE, NORTH ALABAMA ,. ,, ,,. SO 20 241 12.1 7 SE MISSOURI ST ...... ' Zi 1354 47.9 ,,,, ,,. 476 71.2 so 15 199 13.3 16. LESLIE HAYES, CHAPMAN JR 22 265 120 6. DAYTON ,... 569 1203 47 3 440 71.1 Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders SCORINO FIELD-QOAL PERCENTAGE 8GORIN6 OFFENSE SCORIND DEFENSE CL G FG Fl PTS AVG. CL G FG FGA PC1 G IW-1 IBRIE.GROVECITY SR 19 214 142 570 30 0 PTS. AVG. PTS AVG JR 14 111 184 603 1 NORlHCENTRAL 1381 81.2 BLACKBURN.W.NEWENGlAND FR 16 171 91 433 27.1 1 HAMILTON 1; 523 47.5 JR 18 91 151 603 2. BISHOP 1460 81.1 2. WOOSTER 810 476 JR 16 203 72 478 26 6 SO 17 147 248 59.3 3 CORTLANOST... SR 18 183 103 469 261 1357 79.8 3 CORNELL IOWA 16 776 46.6 SR 19 136 233 59.2 4. ELIZABETHTOWN 1240 77.5 4. EASTERNkENNbNITE lb 800 500 SR 17 195 36 428 25.2 SALLVGANGELL JR 16 129 222 581 5. PITT-JOHNSTOWN JR 18 172 108 452 251 1239 77.4 5 ST. OLAF ._.._.... 15 764 509 6 BRENDACHRISTiAN. RUST ,.,,..,,. FR 18 118 206 57.3 6. UPSAIA .._...... SR 16 172 46 392 24.5 1390 77.2 6. SUSOUEHANNA 19 971 51 1 7. SABRINAMOOOY VA WESLEYAN so 17 107 188 569 7 NEWROCHELLE... 1653 77.2 7 WIDENER 16 929 516 JON ST. SO 20 189 107 485 24 3 8 GRE~cHENGATES.CHICAGO FR 14 140 246 SHOPKINS 58.5 6. WIS:WHITEWATER 1080 771 8. SOUTHWESTERN (TENN) 13 9.4 672 51.7 SO 12 123 42 266 24.0 9. AMY SIMPSON.VA. WESLEYAN FR 17 101 185 546 9 NC-GREENSBORO... AND ST. SR 17 141 121 403 1367 77.1 9 ROANOKE 18 144 937 521 237 lo LENORESHIMKUS. P.H..JOHNSTOWN ...... JR 16 127 233 54 5 1 SO 12 109 65 263 23.6 'RYST...... SR 16 160 44 364 226 FREE-THROW F?RCENTAGE WON-LOSTPERCENTAOE DEF. MAR. W-I PTT JEHANNA SO 19 169 54 432 22.7 CL G FT FIA PCT 14 GRFTCHFNGATES CHICAGO FR 14 140 37 317 226 1 tl:NY%&&D:~AR GAME) 1 SUS0UEHANNA 76 7 511 25 6 FR 13 34 37 91.9 2. WI%-WHITEWATER 77.1 52.9 24.2 :NGLAND FR 16 150 56 3% 223 1 JULIEFRANZ Mi ST JOSEPH ._.. SR 13 34 37 91 9 3. RUST .._...... 72.1 49.6 22.5 14-l ,933 SR 15 133 63 329 21.9 3. TAMMYMdALF,ST.OLAF SR 15 42 49 85 7 SO 17 147 78 372 21 9 4 TERRICARVEY. ALMA ,..,..,..,,. 4. ELIZA8ETHTOWN .._.... 77.5 55.9 21.6 13-l ,929 SO 13 34 42 81 0 5. BISHOP 61.1 60.9 20 2 11-l ,917 SR 10 96 23 215 21.5 5. MONlCACUYMINGS.RUTGERS-CAMDEN JR 16 106 135 800 JR 15 115 90 320 21 3 5 MELISSAHAYES. SO. WESTERN TENN) .._....,,..,, 6 HARTWICK 75.1 55.1 20.0 21-3 875 JR 13 60 75 80.0 7. WORCESTERPOLY ...... 74.3 55.8 18 5 ;isg 36; JR 15 134 41 % 20.8 7. TERRY COLE. RUTGERS-CAMDEJ .._... SR 16 103 129 798 FR 17 141 68 350 206 8 JILL BASINGER. EASTERN MENNONITE 8 GROVECITY.. 76 1 68.3 17.6 JR 15 69 69 77.5 9. BRIDGEWATER (VA.) 70.6 53.5 17.1 13-2 ,667 SO 20 1.96 30 402 20.1 9. DEBBIE VEASlED.SUSOUEHANNA...... so 19 54 70 771 JR 18 166 28 360 200 10 AMYSIMPSON,VA WESLEYAN. FR 17 47 61 77.0 FIEUMOAL PERCEllliBE FREE-lHROW PERGENlA6~ lx FGA F'CT FIA PCT. CL G NO. AVG. G NO. AVG. 1065 46.5 365 74.0 SR 10 169 9. TERRYCOLE. RUTGERSWMDEN Ek 18 258 143 1115 48.4 221 71.9 JR 14 229 1i.i 10. PAM DUBIEL. CARROLL ..,...... SO 16 229 14.3 1096 474 426 70.8 FR 16 280 15.6 11 TINASHAW. BISHOP...... 18 256 142 lo44 47.3 470 702 JR 18 271 151 12. GRETCHENGATES CHICAGO...... :: 14 195 13.9 249 67.9 SR 17 252 14.8 13 BETSY SHAW.GdVEClTY 16 245 13.6 1:; ii:: 272 66.5 SR 10 147 14 7 14. BErNJACKSON LYNCHBURG :: 17 220 13.4 1276 45.7 14.6 15 C4ROLLACHAN~E.ST.JOSEPH~S(ME.) 16 214 13.4 % 2: ii 1: :t 14 4 16 ROBIN MAPMAN. LAWRENCE .._..._.._ :: 12 159 13.3 'E ::.i 318 66.0 6 THE NCAA NEWS/February 16,1983 Basketball notes Big Ten best league against outside foes

The Big Ten Conference now ranks cision drills (with red, white and blue Another plateau for Sampson No. I nationally in won-lost percent- basketballs) while the band plays Virgmia’s has gar- age against Division I nonconference “Sweet Georgia Brown,” the Globc- ncrcd practically all of the honors a opponents, ending the Atlantic Coast trotters’ theme. The show is so popular collcgc player can rcccivc, and Febru Conference’s nine-year domination. that crowds begin to arrive 30 minutes ary 20, during Virginia’s nationally This is the 10th season of noncon- before tipoff. At half time, the features televised game wtth Missouri, it all fcrcncc rdnkmgh at this stage of the range from belly dancers to baton goes as expected, he should join a season in the weekly college basket- twirling exhibitions and fraternity select group of individuals. The 7-4 hall notes. Every year but 1975, the competitions. Harrisonburp, Virginia, native needs ACC was well in front and had at least Maestri says hc has not discarded four points and eight rebounds to an ,800 winnmg percentage the last conventional wisdom about coaching become only the sixth player m NCAA seven consecutive seasons. In 1975, basketball, however. “Most of the Division I history to score 2,000 points the Pacific-X (now Pacific-IO) edged coaches I’ve talked to feel that pre- and grab 1,400 rebounds. The other the ACC at this stage, .X00 to .789, but game pageantry is inconsistent with five players to achieve comparable at season’s end, the ACC was back on coaching philosophies. I’ve been a totals arc Elvin Hayes, Houston top at ,782 to ,770 for the Pacific-g. very conservative coach all my life, (2,Xx4/ I ,602); Dickie Hemric . Wake The BIG Ten has a wonlost pcrcent- and 1 qucstioncd it at first; but it has no Forest (2*.587/l ,X02); , age of .X17 (76 won, I7 lost) against advcrsc effect on basketball at all.” Seattle (2,500/l ,559); Tom Cola, La outside major opponents through Salle (2,462/2,201) and Joe Holup, games of January 29 (very tew outside It has caused a dilemma lor ticket Gcorgc Washington (2.22612.030). manager Robert Stewart. Troy Stale games have been played since then by Sampson also IS the 36th player to the top confercnccs) in the Rating Per- students have been accustomed to reach 2,000 points and 1,000 rebounds centage Index computer program . Auburn sopho- Luis Frias, Anna Maria junior. gaining admission to campus athletic in a career. printout. Second is the Southeastern at more, has the~fourth hestfieldgoal leuds Division III rebounders und cvcnts by prcscnting an identification Sampson’s rcboundmg total IS all ,786. with the Big East third at ,702 percentage in Division I. ranks third in scoring. card. Now Stewart may bc forced to the more amazing when considcrmg and the Atlantic Coast fourth at ,699. have a ticket prmtcd for every seat in the great improvement in field-goal edging the Metro’s .692. the building. “WC have 3,600 sm accuracy, compared to shooting accu Interestingly, however, the Atlantic seasonhigh 16 rebounds. Bauman’s had cndcd. “At our level, you’ve got dents hcrc, which means if they all racy m the late 1960s. when Hayes Coast’s Division I opponents had a teeth required only minor repairs and to bc a go-getter,” Baah explained. wanted to see a game, I wouldn’t have played the college game. Today the top-ranked .563 winning percentage at last report were all Intact. (Dove “I’m sure I probably could have hid- any scats left over for people who avcragc number of mtsscd shots per when not playing ACC teams, while Willifrrd, Drakr SID) den in my comer here. I’ve stepped on bought tickets,” he said. “But I can game is 73; the avcragc m Hayes’ days Big Ten opponents ranked 19th at Looking for fans? some toes with the things I’ve done, stand those kinds of problems.” was 91 per game. In the late 195Os, ,502. Southern Confcrcnce opponents Try a snake preview but I would like to think that the bas- Bull’s-eye when the remaining four were active, ketball program has done a lot to ranked second (.5627 to the ACC’s When second-year Tim C. W. Post was having a cold shoot the average was approximately I05 cnhancc the atmosphere and overall .5629). the Southeastern’s foes wcrc Baab took control of the John Carroll ing night in a game against Adelphi missed shots per game. third at .5.53, Atlantic-IO’s fourth at program last year, one of his first con pride of the university.” and trailed 30-22 at the half. The half- ccrns was finding a way to boost Now, hack to the snakes. Baab’s Number seven and moving up .S4S and Pacific-IO’s fifth at .S43. time entertainment was an archery OK, all you trivia buffs. If someone Hem are the top I5 conferences in attendance. Crowd support had been prepamc routine. which begins hours exhibition by Dave Hill, who is so before the game. mcludes knocking on asked you who the number seven alll wonlost vs. outside majors: so poor during his three years as a John accurate that hc will bc featured on a Carroll assistant that he decided to do doors m the dormitories, encouraging time scorer in Division I history is, w segment of the television program could you tell them’! Won- LO\1 PCI Rank anything to attract fans, no matter how students who are willing and able to “That’s Incredible” this spring. BI$ Ten. 16 17 x17 19 If you answered Harry Kelly of farfetched. “I just said, ‘Let’s do exhaust their vocal cords to attend; Watching Hill perform, Pioneer Southcaslern 66 IX .7X6 3 something crazy. I want suggestions organizing the pep band; rounding up a Texas Southern, give yourself a gold B,g l-Al*1 59 2s 702 X cocaptain Nick Jenkins remarked to from anyone, and anything that’b cheering section of students wearing star. Kelly, ranked second in the Atlanw Coabt sx 25 .6YY I his teammates, “If he can hit a bull’s- nation in scoring, has 2.X20 career MIXW 54 24 w2 7 totally off the wall, tell me, we may white tuxedos; making certain the eye from across the gym 20 straight Big Eight s7 28 671 10 points and is headed for the No. 3 spot USCit, “’ Baab told Michael Pramik of cheerleaders have blue streaks painted times, there is no reason why we can’t PaClllC coa*t 55 29 ,655 I6 the New Philadelphia (Ohio) Timcs- on their facts, and. ofcourse, bringing on the alllttmc list if he continues at his M~~rt,-Ailai~t&~. 41 2s 621 2X hit IS-foot Jump shots.” Jenkins then Reporter. “Some people said ‘Why the pet snakes out on court to strike current pact Kelly will have to aver- Southland 42 33 .560 26 started the second half by canning his age 26 pomts per game in his last five ECACSourh 36 2Y 554 I8 don’t WCbring in Johnny’s snakes’?’ I fear into the hearts of the opposition. first eight field goals, rallying the Pio- Southwebt 43 36 ,544 Y regular season games, then do the said, ‘Hey, that sounds great, let’s do If you don’t have snakes, neers to a 58-52 win. (Bill Hu/lman, Pacific- ID 45 3x ,542 5 it.“’ The snakes, a boa constrictor and try showtime same in two Southwestern Athletic Sun Belt 3x 35 .s21 IS C. W. Post SID) a python, are pets of leading scorer Troy State firsttyear head coach Conference postseason tournament Atlantic-10 42 42 Sfln 4 games to reach 3,000. Because Texas Missouri Valley 36 36 500 6 John Colombo (ranked ninth in Divii also wanted to bring the Let’s get motivated You ~111note that IO of the top I5 sion III). He says they arc quite harm- fans hack to that school’s 3,500-seat Southwest Texas State’s women Southern is leading the conference, it conferences also played top- I5 oppo less, but the sight of them causes visit- arena, where attendance had dipped coaches Dana Craft and Pam Wucstcn- seems likely that he will play at least sition. In comparing the top I5 to the ing teams some concern during below 300. The Trojans had not had a berg may have stumbled across a new seven more games. top I5 for the first three years of the pregame warm-ups. Marc about them winning season since 1977 Now they motivational device at a recent tourna- Pete Maravich of Louisiana State IS 1980s. you will find only two new shortly. are winning games and audicnccs with ment. After their team lost a semifinal first on the all-time list with 3,667 conferences-the Metro Atlantic and The appeal to fans reached its peak basketball talent and Maestri’s pre- game by I5 points, they returned to the points, and Freeman Williams of Port- ECAC South, which were not in oper- last February. Baab borrowed a blue game and half-time extravaganzas, hotel, understandably depressed. At a land State is second with 3,249. Kelly ation for all three seasonsof the 1980s. bass drum from the music department, which he calls “Showtime.” team meeting later in the evening, the has an opportunity in the coming They replace the Western Athletic and bought $60 worth of candy and led his “We intended to create a lot of coaches were informed that scvcral of weeks to pass Otis Birdsong, Larry the West Coast in the standings-in 16 players across campus, tossing interest in basketball around here,” the players had answered knocks on Bird, Elvin Hayes and Oscar Robett- fact, both made the top IO. The biggest candy to startled onlookers and urging said Maestri, a former assistant at Ala- their doors to find a flasher standing in son. Not bad for someone who was a gain was by the Pacific Coast+nly them to attend a game the next evening bama and Mississippi State. “The first the hall. In the morning, while the skinny 6-4, l70-pounder when he 14th for the first three years of the against conference leader Allegheny. thing we thought of was the Harlem team was at breakfast, the players arrived on campus as a freshman from 1980s (December I5 notes) but now No area of campus was left uncovered Globetrotters. It’s gotten a lot bigger involved noticed that a member of the Jackson, Mississippi. seventh. Going back all IO years, only and, in 30 minutes, the original group than WCthought it would, and the kids hotel’s kitchen staff bore a strong Quotes of the week three conferences made the top IO of paraders had grown to 300. The have gotten pretty good at it,” he rcscmblance to the previous evening’s Santa Clara head coach Carroll WilL every year-the ACC, Big IO and gimmick worked-the Blue Streaks, explained to reporters from USA flasher. The ensuing ruckus caused hams on his 7-O sophomore center, SEC, with the Pacific-10 doing it nine 9-12 going Into the game, defeated Today everyone to forget about the scmitinal Nick Vanos: “Nick really has times, Big Eight eight, WAC seven, Allcghcny, 74-71. Colomho scored a The show begins when a coed loss, and the team went on to wm that improved this year. When he started Metro seven (in its tight years), Mis- career-high 36 points, and Baab’s pop- appears on a umcycle and rides around day’s game for third place. (Helen practice as a freshman we thought he souri Valley six, SWC five and the ularity was firmly established, as fans the arena floor. The players fall in Havelka,Southwest Texas State assist- had million-dollar potential. He only West Coast, Southland, PCAA and danced in the gym long after the game behind her and execute a series of pre- ant SID) achieved about $20 of that last year, Big East four times each (this is only I but this season he’s up near the $500 the Big East’s fourth season). range.” (Mike McNulty. Sanrtr Clara Look, mom, almost no teeth SID) Lorri Bauman, a junior center at Drake, ranks among the nation’s lead- Texas Tech junior Carolyn Thomp- crs in Division I scoring, field-goal son, ranked 17th among Division I pcrccntagc and free-throw percentage. scoring leaders, has scored m douhlc She also holds the NCAA women’s figures in 78 of the Raiders’ 79 games singlegame scoring record by virtue over the past three seasons. In her only of a SO-point rampage against Mary- “off’ game, she recorded nmc points land m the 19X2 West regional final and I2 rebounds. She scored 20 points and scored 30 points or more I6 times or mom in 41 games, 30 or more in during her freshman and sophomore scvcn games and has one 4lpoint seasons. Such consistent pcrform- effort to her credit. Thompson dots not anccs indrcatc that Bauman is able to know how much longer her douhlc- ovcrcomc the discomfort from the figure streak will last, though, because bumps and bruises that are part of she’s bcinp guarded so intensely by every basketball player’s hfc. Bauman opponents. “It seems that every time I demonstrated toughness above and get the ball thcsc days, all I can set arc beyond the call of duty in a February 5 arms, at lcast IO of them,” she said. victory over Western Illinois. In the “But of I have that many pcoplc cover- first two or three minutes of the game, mg me, someone else is open. They she fell. and unable to break the tall can’t afford to concentrate too much with her arms, landed on her face, Chandra Trower of Dominguez San Diego State’s Judy Porter Anne Donovun of Old Dominion on me. I may not score in double fig- chipping seven teeth:After sitting out Hills State ranks jifth in Division ranks among Division I leaders in ranks among the leaders in ures, but WC will still win the game, the next IO minutes, she came off the 111scoring and ninth in - scoring, rebounding andfield goal rebounding and,ficld goal percent- and that’s all that really matters.” ’ bench to score I7 points and grab a ing. percentage. age in Division I. (Dana Olrns~eud. Trxxs Trch SID) THE NCAA NEWS/February 16,1983 7 8 February 16, 1983 The NCAA Baseball Preview

Division I title mavJ hinge 6n pitching strength By David P. Seifert though, with prospects including jun- Seton Hall, Navy, Harvard. The NCAA News Staff ior college transfer Oddibe McDowell, Players-Shortstop Mike Pasa- This may be the year that college a preseason all-America outfield cane, lona; outfielder Andy Lofcrski, baseball fans find out whether the old choice. Navy; shortstop Mark Gabriel. Niag- adage that “pitching is 75 percent of The surprise team of the 1982 ara; outfielder Mike Salvemim. New the game” really is true. series, the Maine Black Bears, again York Tech; catcher Vin Martcllt. Har- Defending champion Miami (Florm are expected to be the East’s best. All- vard; first baseman Ernie Pacheco, ida) is an early favorite to retain its America pitcher ( lo- I, Providence; catcher Dmo Santacrose, Division I crown. Part of the reason is 2.58) is the primary reason. Niagara. thr return of relief pitcher Dan Smith, Miami will have a big advantage East the most outstanding player in last with Smith, perhaps the nation’s best Teams-Delaware, Temple, West year’s College World Series. But even relief pitcher; and the Hurricanes also Virginia, James Madison, East Caro- Smith’s hurling cannot match the have slugger Phil Lane (.268,25 home lina. pitching depth of another 19X2 CWS runs-74 runs batted in) and infielders Player+Shortstop Derrick Demp- team, the . Bill Wrona (.303) and Steve Lusby sey, Temple; pitcher Jamie Moyer, St. Texas has four regular pitchers (.374) returning. There is no shortage Joseph’s (Pennsylvania); outfielder returning to its staff, including the of outstanding teams in the South, Andy Donatelli, Delaware; pitcher 1982 national earned-run-average though. Bill Mendck, Temple; outfielder Steve Icader, Kirk Killingsworth (9-0, South Carolina and Tulane look like lannini, Georgetown. 0.68). Killingsworth, Roger Clemens the best of Miami’s challengers. Mem- (12-2, 1.99) and Mike Cape1 (9-0, phis State and Florida State could be Atlantic 3.6X) combined for a 30-Z record last just as good. Teams-Clemson, North Carolina, season. Michigan has had several strong Big North Carolina State, Citadel. Although the importance of pitching Ten teams in recent years, and this PlayersShortstop Bill Merrifield, might be debated in previewing the year is no exception. All-America Wake Forest; third baseman Rick college baseball season, it does seem pitcher Rich Stall (l2- I, 1.79) and all- Lockwood, Georgia Tech; outfielder safe to predict that Texas and Miami America second baseman Jeff Jacob- Mel Kinsey, Western Carolina; arc just two of several legitimate son (.38Y, 6-37) will lead the Wolver- catcher Chris Boyle, South Carolina; national contenders. ines. Big Ten batting champ Ken pitcher Mark Calvert, South Carolina; Many of the best teams this season Hayward (.394) and relief ace Tim outfielder Jon Pequignot, Stetson. are likely to be the teams that corn- Karazim (8-O. 1.61) also return. South petcd for the national title in 1982. Of Wichita, Kansas, and Stillwater, the eight teams at Omaha in 1982, Oklahoma, are not very far apart, yet Teams-Mississippi State, New Stanford has perhaps the toughest produced two College World Series Orleans, Old Dominion. South Flor- challenge in returning. teams last year. It could happen again ida, Tennessee, Florida. Alabama, Stanford, along with Fullerton in 1983, with Oklahoma State and Eastern Kentucky, South Alabama. State, represented Western baseball Wichita State both anticipating good Players--Outfielder Rick Fuentes, last year in the College World Series- seasons. OSU’s Robbie Wine (.364, Georgia; pitcher Tim Corder. Mem- the region that traditionally has domi- 19-70) probably is the best catcher in phis State; catcher Eric Lane, Tulane; nated college baseball. In fact, the nation, while Wichita’s Erik Son- third baseman Rick Figuerdo, Florida Miami’s victory last year was the first berg (17-3.2.22) might bc the nation’s State; pitcher Armand Sinabaldi, New by a team from east of the Mississippi best pitcher. A third potential national Orleans; first baseman Lee Hutson, River since Minnesota in 1964. power from the Midwest is Oral See Division I, page IO Texas’ Kirk Killingsworth, national earned-run-average leader Miami, South Carolina and Eastern Roberts. Michigan are the only Eastern teams to Despite the West’s domination of Baseball Notes finish second during the last decade. Division I play, there has not been a This year is no different, with as repeat champion since Southern Cali- many as seven Western teams that are fornia won five straight titles from As a reliever, Smith’s role aidsM iami 1970 to 1974, so the final eight could national contenders. Fullerton State * * * may be the best, with several regulars include teams overlooked at this early Relief pitchers have not been big he was a student-athlete) are among back plus relief pitcher Scott Wright, date. names in college baseball, but Dan College baseball’s popularity con- the former stars; 1980 and 1981 Col- most outstanding Dlaver in the West I1 Some of the other top teams and Smith’s accomplishments in last tinues to enjoy dramatic increases. lege World Series most outstanding regional last yeai.‘Th;? sleeper could be individuals include the following: year’s College World Series may have According to a survey compiled by players Terry Francona of Arizona and Arizona State, a perennial contender paved the way for more recognition of Collegiate Baseball, the sport drew a Stan Holmes of Arizona State are oth- that is rebuilding. The Sun Devils had Northeast the bullpen. record 11,258,270 during the 1982 ers. an outstanding recruiting year, Teams-St. John’s (New York), Smith appeared in all five victories season, an increase of more than 2.8 This year, another group of out- for national champion Miami (Flor- million from I98 I attendance figures. standing outfielders will be competing ida), earning three saves and striking Attendance has climbed from in the Pat- IO, including preseason all- out 13 batters in 9% innings. His 5.231‘371 in 1979, an increase of 115 America selections Dave Hengel of Division I Statistics efforts earned him the award as most percent. California and Oddibe McDowell of Miami (Florida) led all institutions outstanding player. Arizona State. Hengel batted .344 m Top returning Division I baseball players include those listed below m the \talistical carego- in baseball attendance with 157,673. 1982 with I2 home runs and 59 runs tier spuficd. Smith’s regular-season statistics for Arizona State was second with batted in. McDowell hit .377 at BATTING Miami in I982 were 12 victories, three 133,987, and eight other teams had Miami-Dade North Junior College and 1981 losses, nine saves and an earned-run Rank Player, Team AB H Avg. total attendance of at least 40,000 fans. will be in his first season of major-col- 2. Mike Pasacaoo. Iona _. _._. ._. ._._ 83 40 ,482 average of 2.53. He heads an impres- * * * lege baseball. 6. Steve Iannini. Georgetown. _. ._. ._. 162 75 ,463 sive list of relief pitchers returning to Outstanding outfielders are a tradi- Other top Pat- IO outfielders include 8. Brian Lampley, Delaware Shde .._..._.__.._. 128 SR 4.53 collegiate teams this year, including tion among the institutions that cur- Kevin Ward of Arizona (.403, 2-46), 9 Troy Harper. Ea$tem Illinois...... 106 48 ,453 Dennis Livingston of College World II. Mark Gabriel. Niagara _. _. _. 105 47 ,448 rently make up the Pacific- 10 Confer- John Wallace of Southern California 13. Wally Joyner, BrIgham Young ._. ._ ._ 220 98 445 Series entrant Oklahoma State. ence. Steve Kemp of Southern (.320, 7-49). Mike Dotterer of Stan- RUNS BATTED IN: 5. Bill Menifield. Wake For&. I .56. Livingston was 8-2 with a 2.29 California and Reggie Jackson of ford (.359) and Vince Beringhele of HOME RUNS: 2. Bill Memfield. Wake Forest. 0.51 per game; 3. Gory Snyder. Brigham earned-run average and IO saves as a Arizona State (not a Pat- IO team when UCLA (.338, 3-47, I4 stolen bases). Young. 0.49. freshman and ranked fourth nationally * * * DOUBLES: 3. Rob Eller, Temple. 0.50 per game; 3. Jim Howard. Siena. 0.50; 5. Jim Long, in per nine innings. Drexel. 0.48. The NCAA’s division baseball TRIPLES: I. Dino Sanracrose. Niagara, 0.2s per game; 2. Mike LaPlerre, Brown. 0.23. 3. Other top returning relief pitchers championships will be played at farnil- Rorier Jordan. Howard. 0 21; 4. Gary Eades. Missouri. 0.20 include Jeff Innes, Illinois (7-2, 2.34, STOLEN BASES: 3 Dwght Madison. Georgetown, I 23 per game. iar sites in 1983. SLUGGING PERCENTAGE: 2 Gory Snyder. Brigham Young. .890 nine saves); Mike Snyder, Purdue (2- Omaha’s Rosenblatt Stadium will RUNS: 2. Loren Hibbs. Wichita State. 1.46 per game 2, 1.85, six saves); Tim Kararim, be the site of the College World Series WALKS: I. L. K. Thompson. Duke, I 47 per game; 2. Pete D’Agostino, Letugh. I .41: S. Michigan (8-0, 1.61); , for the 34th consecutive year. Ttns Angel Rosario. Long Island, I. 16. Seton Hall (4-1, 2.25, five saves); EARNED-RUN AVERAGE year’s scrics will be held Junr 4 19%2 Todd Bums, Oral Roberts (5-l. I .59, through June 13. Regional play in Rank Player, Team IP R ER ERA four saves); Greg LaFcvcr, Wichita Division I will begin not later than I Kirk Kdlmgsworth. Texas 67.1 IO 6 0.80 State (I-O, 1.69, nine saves); David May 27 (some may start May 25) and 2. Scott Hughcb. Old Donmuon.. 70.0 26 8 I .O3 Robinson, Western Carolina (l-0, 4. SGzve Rebholr. E&em Kentucky 53.7 16 8 1.34 be complctcd by May 30. 5 &II Mmdek. Temple 730 21 II 1.36 1.77, scvcn saves), and Mark Wis- The Dwision II finals scrlcs will bc 6. fcmy Rupe. Oral Robem _. 45.3 II 1 1 39 niewski. Northeast Louisiana (5-1, held at the University of California. 7 Todd Bums. Oral Ruhcns 45.3 Y x I.59 I .99. six saves). Riverside, for the fourth consccutlvc 8. Ty Gowina. Akron ,.. so 7 I7 Y I60 Y. Tim Karalim. M~ctuyan... 50.3 IS Y I 61 Outstanding relief pltchcrs in Divi- year, May 2 I to 25. Kegional play-of ti IO Mark Blrkhcck. Ahnm 64 3 21 I2 I .6X sions II and Ill include Jot Mancuso, will bc scheduled so that mo\t repre- II Stcvc Suwh. Ila,h,r hX 0 25 II I 72 Nebraska~Omahn (3.2, 5 34. five xnt;rtlvc\ arc detcrmincd by Monday. II Rich 31~111.Mlchq ”” ‘15 3 21 I ‘) t 7v saws): Marl, Hancoch, Troy Stale (4m May 9 In no ~‘;Iw will ;1 regional bc VI~‘TORIES: Z 1 rlh SlmhcrF. W,Lt,,I., St.,tr. 17 w,n\- 1 Io\\c\. 5 lo11 Bulhern. 0.25 per game to find them there. Of the IS Division Eckerd: pitcher Ralph Kennedy, St. STOLEN BASES: 3 Boh Brurlk. QUIIIIIIPI~~. I I3 pergame. 4. DavidCnxkey. Wayne State II champlonships that have been con- Leo; pitcher Danny Belinskas, St. IM,chigan). I 13. tested, seven have been won by Flor- Leo; pitcher Ed Schaejbe, Eckerd; set- EARNED-RUN AVERAGE 1982 ida Southern (five) and California- ond baseman Bob Dobkowski. Eck- Rank Player. Team IP R ER ERA Riverside (two). Florida Southern also erd; second baseman Jim Stickles, St. I. John Coslrllo. Mercyhuat S63 I6 7 I I2 has picked up two second-place fin- Leo. 5. Wally Axelson. Moorhead State 53.0 22 IO I 70 ishes. 6 Dan Behnskas. St. Leo 56.3 22 II 1.76 Central 8. Scou I)or\cy . Tampa ss 7 IX I2 I 94 Of the remaining four teams from Teams-Jacksonville State, Wayne Y Mark Sturzel. Bellam~me _. 51.0 14 II 1 .Y4 12. Dave Takach. Adelphi 64 7 23 IS 2 OY the I982 finals, three could be back for State (Michigan), Grand Valley State, lYX3 (Southwest Missouri State now 14. Jeff Langqans. Southern Colorado 69.3 26 17 2.21 Indiana Central, Bellarmmc. VICTORIES: 2. Jeff Ayerter. Valdosta State. I3 wmb-4 Ins,er. 2 Scott Wanzer. Calilomla- competes in Division I). PlayerjFirst baseman Fred Blair, Riverside. 13-h. 5 Rich Dinapoh. Valdosta State. 12.0. S Butch Baccala. San I-ranciscoSlale. New Haven, the best m the East, has 12-2. Wright State: third baseman Eugene STRIKEOUTS: I Ralph Adam>. Califcxma State fPenn>ylvan~a). I2 7 per nmc innings. 2 been to postseason play 20 consecu- “Bubba” Bezeau, Wayne State; out- Doup Below. Mankato State. I I .S. 5. John Costello. Mercyhurst, 10.7.

tivc years and has eight regulars See Division II, pflge 10 L Warriors look to pitching for Division III defense Archic Drobiak was one of the more Marietta, the 1981 winner and 1980 Wisconsin-Oshkosh has a good Mid-Atlantic Albion; third baseman Bob Williams, Illinois Wesleyan; outfielder Joe unlikely heroes of the NCAA’s 19X2 runner-up, has a good chance to regain chance to return to the finals and has a Teams-New Jersey Tech, Fitzgerald, DePauw; pitcher John championships, but this year he has a the top spot. All-America outfielder pitching staff that might be second Muhlenberg, Ramapo, Moravian. Magyari, John Carroll; pitcher Bill chance to repeat the heroics without a Mark Talarico (.393), first baseman only to Eastern Connecticut’s. Dan Playerdutfielder Mark Cicslak, Sampen, MacMurray; outfielder Keith surprise. Jim Panther (.406) and center fielder Davis (9-O. 3.82) and Troy Cota (8-3, William Paterson; pitcher Dan Mac- Giagnorio, Elmhurst; outfielder Jim Drobiak, Eastern Connecticut Marty Sbema (.350) all return to the 3.88) head the Oshkosh staff; all- Donald, New Jersey Tech; second Hoyle, Otterbein; outfielder Scott State’s first baseman, led the Division Pioneers’ lineup. Steve Riley (7-I) America Tony Wilber (.390, 7-50) is baseman John Mudgno, Fairleigh Smith, Gettysburg; pitcher Mike III finals series in runs batted in last I .94) will anchor the pitching staff. the top returning hitter. Dickinson-Madison; shortstop Dale Duffy, Augusta&i (Illinois); shortstop year after hitting .229 during the rcgu- The Mideast is one of Division Ill’s In the Wcht, Stanislaus State is a Weiss, Muhlenbeg; catcher Jim Tens- Joe Glassco, Capital. lar season. He is one of four all-touma- strongest regions. though, with sev- pcrcnnial Division III power, and this fcldt, New Jersey Tech; first baseman ment players back for the Warriors, year should be no different. The War- Ken Domenech, City College of New Midwest who are an early favorite to repeat as riors finished second to Eastern Con- York; designated hitter Rich Gcrfcrt, Seepage IO for stats necticut last year and have been in Teams-Maryvillc (Missouri). Division III champ. Wilkes; third baseman Mark Gicmke. Wartburg. Buena Vista, St. Thomas. Other all-tournament returnees Division 111postseason play m six of William Paterson; pitcher Bob Miller. the championship’s seven years. Out- Players-Pitcher Mike Cun- include outfielder Norm Cutler (.3 12) era1 potential threats to Marietta. Wilkes. ningham, Nebraska Wesleyan; catcher and catcher Jim Tucker (.2X8). Dcsig- Elmhurst looks like the best. fielder Jim Washburn, a .369 hitter in the finals series in 1982, leads the Paul Lewis, Maryville: pitcher Scott natcd hitter Roger Dean (.382, .764 In the South, North Carolina Wes- South Olbcrding. Cot; pitcher Keith Peter- rctuming players for Stanlslaus; three slugging percentage) also returns. The lcyan hopes that third baseman Charles Teams-Glassboro State, Salis- son. St. Olaf, infielder Chris Sackri- other starters also return. reason the Warriors arc so highly Simpson (.313, I l-45) and pitcher bury State, Methodist. StIllman. son, St. Olaf; pitcher Troy Tyncr, Some of the other top teams and regarded, though. IS the pitching staff. Larry Parr (S-2, 2.90) can lead It back PlayerjDcslgnated hitterlpitchcr Maryville; inficldcr Mike Kantr, St. individuals Include: Eastern Connecticut’s pitchers arc to the finals. Another possible national Mike Currlc, Methodist: shortstop Thomas: pitcher Tom Arnold. St. Icd by Gary Kuzoian (10-2, 2 SZ), contender is Lynchburg, with all- Leon MIlton, Lane; second baseman Thomas; outfielder Larry Hawkins. who shut out defending champion America outficldcr Wayne Harrison Northeast Dan Fielder, Wcstcrn Maryland: Maryville. Marietta during the l~nals series; three i.426) and pitcher Sean Dclancy (X-2, Teams-Wc\tflcld State, Massa- pitcher Richard Howzie, Stillman, other vctcrans also rrturn. All-Arncr- I .X3) rctuming. chusctts Maritime. Brandcis, WC\- pitcher Scan Des Champs, Glassboro West Ica Jeff Brewer (9-2, three saves), William Paterson again is expected Icyan, Western New England. State. pitcher Doug Byler, tastcrn Te&~Occidcntal, Claremont- Kevin Willoughby (5 I, most out- to contend in the Mid-Atlantic region; Amherst. Tufts. Ithaca. OswegoStatc. Mcnnonitc: outtlcldcr John Ma\\cy, Mudd-Scripps, La Verne, Sonoma standing player 111the Norrheast howcvcr. the Pioneers arc rcbulldmg, Players-First baseman Pctcr Salisbury State. State, WhIttier, Redlands. regional) and Rob Roveto (7-C)) coin- with only four starters returning. Players-upOutficldcl Fred Boice. Waters. Kogcr Williams: \hort\top Mideast h~ncd with Ku/elan for an overall 3 I-S Up\ala. perhaps the \tlnmgcst team in Tim Quinn. Mussachusctt\ Maritime: Occidental; pltchcl John Mudd. rccoI d. the Mid-Atlantic arca. I\ led by first catctlcr Greg Lpan. Ithaca. second Tcams~Alblon, tlir.abethtown. Redlands: first ba\cman Kelly Powers. II the W,irriors fail to repcat as hascman Pctc Mucllrr. Widcncr has ba\cman Mark Borcttl, Massachusetts Juniara, 0h10 Northern. Hope, Illinois Colorado <‘ollcge. third buscman Pctcr champion in DIVI\IO” III. there is 21 Division III’\ Icading home-run hlttcr Marltlmc: pltchrr ‘I‘orn Sullivan. Wc\lcyan. Ko\c~Hulrnan, Alma. Illi- Bclardlnclli, Porrlona~Pitzcl~. pitcher good chance that the new titlist will bc in Jo” Black ( 3 13, IS-S?) and an all- Wotcrn New tAngland; outficldcr Torn no,\ Bcnediclinc. Ed Mcips, Occidental: catcher Mitch one of the teams that was in the IYX? Anic~~;i pitcher in PhiI D~Angclo ( IO- McG~ll~cuddy, Colby: pitcher Tom Players-First b;r\cman Kandy McDaniel, Stanislaus St&c; first babcm finals. 3. 2.30). Hc\kcth, Frcdonia State. Kos~, North Park: prtchcr Bob Varncr, man Dan Esquerra. Occidental. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/February 16,1!383 Days of ‘good wood’ may be ending for hitters Outfielders taking off at “the ping problem, one of the major reasons for among the explanations for aluminum- of the bat” or hitters getting “good opposition to aluminum bats: longer bat production’s increase to more than metal” on the ball may not bc the kind games. a million a year. Easton Aluminum, of thing of which baseball legends are Prior to legalization of the alumi- one of the major manufacturers, has born. But they are indicative of today’s num bat, an average Collcgc World gone from 35,000 per year in 1974 to college game, one in which the use of Series game was played in two hours 500,000 last year. aluminum bats is prevalent. and 28 minutes. In the past eight years, Economy has not outweighed The controversy about whether ah- the average has climbed to 2:34. The another fear, though, for coaches who minum bats should be used has peen avcragc length of a nine-inning game have continued use of the wood bat for raging in college baseball for s eral in the 1981 CWS was 2:52; in 1982, it their teams: the fear of injury. Rod years and is likely to continue. ut the was 2:48. Dcdcaux, whose University of South- use of aluminum bats has beei autho- “Yes, we are a little bit concerned ern California teams have won IO rizcd by the NCAA Baseball Commit- with the length of the games,” Miles national titles, has been one of the tee since 1974, and their popularity said. “but you can’t dictate what will staunchest foes of aluminum bats. One clearly is growing. Also clear is their happen in any game situation. and of the reasons, he says, is that the alu- effect on the game. that’s one of the great things about minum bat can become a lethal Aluminum bats have added offense baseball-the uncertainty.” weapon. Miles noted that the 19x1 and 19X2 to college baseball, demonstrated by Gcnc Stephenson, coach at Wichita CWS averages were only about IS the fact that m the five years prior to State Unlverrity, has been quoted as minutes longer than the average major their authorization in 1974, the fearing “the possiblltty of killing natIona team batting champions aver- league games during those scabons. somebody.” aged between .318 and .333. In the And those professional games have past six years, no team champion has been cxperlcncing an increase in There are few data available, averaged lower than .353. Wichita length as well. though, by which to prove that an alum State’s I979 batting average was .384. In a survey conducted last spring by mmum bat IS more likely to cause scri& College World Scrics batting aver- the Omaha World-Herald, 61 percent ous injury because the ball travels at ages also have climbed. During the of the college has&all coaches sur- increased velocity. Some tests done at final seven years that wood bats wcrc veyed favored retaining the aluminum Stanford University, m tact, Indicate mandatory, CWS teams batted .230. bat. there is no diffcrcncc between wood Since 1974, though; the scrics com- Economy was one of the major rca- and aluminum. posite Werdge is ,265. Scoring during sons stated for support of the alum& Eric D. Zcmpcr, NCAA research that same period has increased from num bat. Replacement of broken wood coordmator, says that he “cannot I I7 runs per year to 159. bats has become very costly for college recall seeing any actual data.” In addi- “I think most people in general like athletic programs already facing tion, Zemper says that the possituhty to see offense-in basketball, football numerous economic obstacles. of increased injuries in baseball has and baseball,” said Jerry A. Miles, One report published last summer not been among the recent agenda top- NCAA director of men’s champion- indicated that an NCAA member insti- ics of the NCAA’s Committee on ships. “So I think that’s exciting for tutIon spent $320 for a year’s supply of Competitive Safeguard!, and Medical college baseball.” aluminum bats. The estimated cost of Aspects of Sports, the group that man- Like many benefits, though, wood bats for one season was $2.400. itors potential injury situations in col- Nebraska’s Kurtrrt Eubanks is utl dumit~um brrt user. increased scoring has brought with it a Those kinds of comparisons arc lege athletics. - - Division I Division III Statistics Continuedfrompage 8 Midwest Baylor; first baseman Jack Grimes, Top Etuming Division III baseball pl a y ers mclude thorr hued below m the statistical catego- Texas Tech; pitcher Mark Wis- ries specified. Murray State; catcher Ralph Antone, Teams-Nebraska, Oklahoma, niewski, Northeast Louisiana; pitcher BATTING Western Kentucky; first baseman Missouri, Indiana Srdte, Southern Illi- Doug Magadan. Alabama; pitcher Scott Nielsen, Brigham Young; tturd I982 nois. babcman Jack Pool, Mercer; first base- Rank Player, Team AB Ii Avy. Scott Hughes, Old Dominion; pitcher PlayerjPitcher Dennis Living- man Wally Joyner, Brigham Young; Bryan Farmer, Mississippi; pitcher ston, Oklahoma State; first baseman 1. Randy Ross, North Park _. __ _. _. _. _. _. 130 67 ,515 outfielder Greg Oniate, Hawaii. 2. Bill Bennett, North Central .__. ._. _. 72 Steve Oliviero, South Alabama. Russ Morman, Wichita State; first 37 514 3. Chns Northrop. North Central.. 69 3.5 ,507 baseman Keith Mucha, Oral Roberts; West 4. Paul Lewis. Matyville (Missouri) RX 42 477 Mideast pitcher Anthony Kelley, Nebraska; TeamjPepperdine, Fresno State, 6 John Massey, Salishury State I08 51 472 outfielder Dave Schrage, Creighton; Arizona, UCLA, Washington State. 6. Todd Scharfe, W~ttenberg _._ ._. 72 34 ,472 Teamdhio State, Illinois, Min- pitcher Terry Rupe, Oral Roberts; out- Players--Outfielder Dave Hcngel, 9. Tim Qunn. Massachusetts MantIme I99 47 ,470 Il. Mark Boretti. Massachusetts Maritime IZh sx 4ho nesota, Eastern Michigan. fielder Shane Fairbanks, Missouri. California; second baseman Greg RUNS BATTED IN: I. John Columbano. John Jay. I 72 per gamr. 2 Rich Geft’crt. Wilko. Players-Pitcher Doug Swear- Funk, Fresno State; outfielder Kevin 1 67.4 Jon Black, Widener. I 53; 4. Greg Egan, Ithaca. I 53 ingen, Ohio State; pitcher Rick Maro- Central Ward, Arizona; infielder Mike HOME RUNS: I. Jon Black, Widener, 0.44 per game; 2. Bob Wdhams, Ilhno~r Wesleyan. 0.44: 4. Greg &an. Ithaca. 0.41. ncy, Toledo; pitcher Jeff Innes, Illi- Teams-Brigham Young, Hawaii, Aldrete, Stanford; second baseman DOUBLES: I. Dom Fanelli. Staten Island. 0 46 per game: 2 Joe Gerlach, Wlsconsu-White- nois: catcher Jeff King, Ohio State; San Diego State, Arkansas, Georgia Larry Lee, Pcpperdine; pitcher Tim water. 0 45; 3. Mike Krueger, Tufts, 0 4%; 3 Kyle O‘Brien. Amherst, 0 44: 5 Chris Sackw catcher Kelly Mineer, Kent State; out- Southern, &ambling, Lamar. Thompson, Fullerton State; outfielder son, St. Olal IO.40; 5. Randy Ross, North Park. 0.40. fielder Troy Harper, Eastern Illinois; Players-Infielder , Jordan Bergc, Northern Colorado; TRIPLES: 2. Wayne Hatiwn. Lynchburg. 0.26 pergamc. shortstop Don Long, Washington STOLEN BASES: 2. Larry Hawkms. Maryv~lle tMwx~ri). I .3X pergame. 3. Vay Cyrus. Sta- shortstop Jim Osborne, Northwcstem; Brigham Young; shortstop Mike ten Island. I. 13. 5. Jim Mitchell. Manhatranvdlc. I IO infielder Terry Steinbach, Minnesota. Brumley, Texas; pitcher Steve Smith, State. EARNED-RUN AVERAGE 1YS2 Rank Player. ‘Team II’ R ER ERA Baseball Notes 2 Troy Tyner. Marywllc (MIS>• U~I) 5.1 1 32 Y 1.52 3. Kyle Bwvic, North Central 47 3 I2 x I s2 Conrinuedfi-om pqe 8 Conference; second baseman Eric when he hits the ball? Preliminary 4 Bob Miller. Wilke,. 53 0 .?I Y I 53 This year’s dates are June 2 to 5. Brock (.337, 9-47) of Wyoming and NCAA research indicates that it does. 5 Brm Llebemun. Ohio Northern 49 7 20 9 I 63 shortstop Cory Snyder (.4lY, 25-72) A special study of 42 games during h Mike Curie. Methodlrt 47.7 IO Y I 7n Regional tournament play will com- 9. scan Delaney. Lynchhurg 1x 1 2~3 I6 1.X3 mencc May 25 (or earlier if team selec- of Brigham Young m the Western Ath- the 1981 and 1982 Big Eight Confer- IO Dan MacDonald. New Jersey l’cch 5x 0 24 I2 I X6 tion IS completed); all finals represcnt- lctlc Conference; second baseman ence toumamcnts and College World II Kclth Pctcrwn. St. Olaf 5X.0 IX I2 1 X6 atIves will be dcterrruned by May 29. Frank Antonelli (.4OO, l-29) of Series revealed that the average game 13. Walt DeShtcldb. Ohiu Nonhem. 76 3 2’) Ih I XY * * * Columbia and shortstop Rich Syrek contained 20. I hits in 7 I .9 at hats for a 14 John Magyari. John Carroll 52.0 20 II I .YO I5 Steve Riley. Manetu 55.7 24 I2 I Y4 A traditional baseball test i3 whether (.354, 2-16) of Penn in the Eastern batting avcragc of .279. Hitters with VICTORIES: X Ptul D~Angelo. W~dcncr, IO-J a team is “strong up the middle.” Intercollegiate Baseball League; set- no strikes, though, hatted .334; hitters STRIKEOUTS: 2. Doug Bylcr. Eartern Mennonite. 13.3 per nmr mnmgs, 4. Dan Mac- Although that usually takes into ond baseman John Zelenka (.376, Y- with two strikes batted just ,198. One- Donald. New Jcrwy Tech. 12 I account the catcher and the center 55) and shortstop Tim Dulin (.359, 2- strike hitters batted .353, and the fielder as well a5 the middle infielders, 31) of Memphis State In the three-and-one pitch apparently I$ the those infielders many times are the Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Con- best pitch for a hitter; the average on Division II most important. ference, and second baseman Jeff that pitch was .379. Perhaps the best example of a team Trcadway c.368, 7-45) of Georgia and The study supported the traditional souri State; second baseman Brad MC- relying on its second baseman and shortstop Bruce Crabbe (.332, S-36) of belief that the pitcher has a significant flcldcr Bart Cregern, North Alabama; Arcavy, Winona State: outfielder shortstop this season IS Longwood, a Florida in the Southeastern Confer- advantage with no balls and two tirst baseman Jerry Laskcy, Indiana Dave Vetsch, St. Cloud State; catcher participant in the Division II finals ence. strikes. Hitters facing that count pro- Central; pitcher Mark Sturzel, BelIar- John Kennedy, Bemidji State: first seT,cslast year. It might be difficult to * * * duced just a I68 mark. mint; outfielder Jeff Schultz, Indiana baseman Dave Lawson. MissouriXt. State-Evansville; outfielder Keith Louis. equal its combination of second base- Although ESPN’s hopes for regular- The best any two-strike hitters could Bragg, Troy State; first baseman Scott mdn David Rumburg (.357,6-34) and season coverage of college baseball produce were .227 averages with Bowlin, Livingston. West shortstop Dwayne Kmgery (.390, 2- did not materialize this season, that counts of one ball, two strikes and two cable network is continuing its corn- TeamsSouthcm Utah State, Cal 38). The closest match for Long- balls, two strikes. Midwest wood‘s duo could be second baseman pletc coverage of the College World Poly-Pomona, Southern Colorado, The study also showed that more Mark Borctti (.462) and shortstop Tim Series. Teams-Morningside, Nebraska- Sacramento State, California-Davis. home runs were hit on the first pitch Quinn (.452) of Division III Massa- ESPN will carry all I5 games of the Omaha, Southeast Missouri State, Players-Third baseman Vonzie chusetts Maritime. 1983 CWS from Omaha, including I1 than on any other (IO). Based upon Northwest Missouri State, Missouri- Paysinger, Northridge State; first official times at bat, 3-1 and 2-O Elsewhere in the country, there are live telecasts. The remaining four St. Louis, Winona State. baseman Tom Sheok, San Francisco strong conference or regional double- games, all early in the series, will be pitches resulted in the highest percent- Players-Catcher Chuck Lynn, State; third baseman Doug Newark, play combinations that could be put carried via same-day, delayed-tape age of home runs. Northwest Missouri State; second Chapman; catcher Mark Johnson, together, including: coverage due to conflicting ESPN In 76 percent of the games, the win- baseman Rod Merriam, North Dakota; Southern Utah State; pitcher Ron Second baseman George Prifitis schedule commitments. ning team’s pitchers threw fewer tint baseman Steve Williams, South- Mattson, Sacramento State; outfielder (.361. 10-57) of Virginia and short- + l l pitches than the loser. The winners east Missouri State; outfielder Chris Blazer McChxe, Denver; designated stop Bill McnifEld (.389. 2G61) of Does a hitter’s success depend on averaged 144 pitches per nine innings, Janet, Southeast Missouri State; hitter Rick Estcres, Dominguez Hills Wake Forest in the Atlantic Coast the number of balls and strikes he has while the losers averaged 163. pitcher Tom Funk, Northwest Mis- State. February 16,1983 $1 The NCAA News Chmpionship Previews Wrestling championshipsfeature familiar teams It is business as usual for the Bakers- a good shot at dethroning Bakersfield field State wrestling squad. Every Feb- State, thanks to its strength m the ruary for the last seven years, the upper-weight categories. Roadrunners have been favored for the Southern Illinois-Edwardsville fin- NCAA Division II Wrestling Champi- ished third last year with a young onships. This February is no different. squad. The Cougars return four all- Coach Joe Seay’s squad, which has Americas-Don Stcvcns (126), won six of the last seven titles, includ- Booker Bcnford (I 77), Joe Glasder ing four m a row, once again will be ( 190) and Al Sears (heavyweight)- favored for the IOX3 championship and have gained stability in the middle February 27-28 in Fargo, North weights with Steve Stearns (l34), Dakota. Maurice Brown ( 142) and Mark Kris- Bakersfield State has five wrestlers toft (150). capable of winnmg individual titles, North Dakota State, the host institu- includmg two defending champions tion of this year’s championships, was who have dominated their respective ranked third behind Bakcrsficld State weight classes. and Southern Illinois~Edwardsville in In the 1 l£ weight class, the latest rankings of Amateur Wres- Adam Cuestas is the two-time dcfcnd- tling News. However, with the home- ing champion and an overwhelming mat advantage, the Bison could prove favorite for a third title this year. The the rankings wrong. Roadrunners also should get a repeat North Dakota State is strong in the performance from Mark Loomis in the first four weight classes with Steve l77-pound class. Loomis has recorded Wcrncr (118), Lyle Clem (126), Steve more than 50 pms in the past two sea- Carr (134) and Mike Langlais (142). sons Langlais was named the most outstand- Trenton State’s Steve Fernandes (right) is top contender at 134 pounds Bakersfield State also has potential ing wrestler last year after winning four champions in Mike Burch (134), Jes- consecutive matches and pinning his Nebraska-Omaha (, Division 111champion, lost to Trenton record. Fernandes and Glaberman are sie Reyes (142) and Roger Hcrrcra opponent in the finals. 134; Russ Pierce, 167; Mark Rigatuso, State in that December dual, an out- defending national champions in their (heavyweight). Other teams and individuals heavyweight), Morgan State (John come that may be repeated at the respective weight classes. Dave Icenhower. who was naemd Southern Illinois-Edwardsville has expected to do well: Davis. 158; Greg Veal, 167). Ashland national tournament. (Reggie Johnson, 118; Todd Winter, The two teams have battled for Divi- coach of the year in the MCAC, also 142; Mark Black, 15(J), San Francisco sion III supremacy since 1979, when will count on 126-pounder Orlando State (Adrian Levexier, 126; Bobby Trenton State won the championship Caceres. Interpretations Gonzales, 142; Morris Johnson, by one-fourth point and started a cycle Brockport State coach Don Murray heavyweight), Northern Michigan of winning the championship in odd- is relying on Frank Famiano and Ron (Willie Ingold, 126; Dave Iverson, numbered years. Brockport State won Winnie, last year’s NCAA champions Editor’s Note: Publication an interpretation in this column constitutes oficial of 177), Augustana (South Dakota) the title m 1980, and Trenton State at 126 and 150 pounds, respectively, notice to the membership. Questions concerning these or other 0.1.~ should be (Koln Knight, 167; Mark Young, 190) regained it in 1981. Brockport State to break the cycle. In the December directed IO William B. Hunt, assistant executive director, at the Association’s and Portland State (Karl Pope, 190). emerged last year as the Golden Eagles dual, Famiano defeated Trenton national office (P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kunsus 66201, 9131384-3220). The outscored Trenton State by IX points. State’s Caceres, who finished third in following interpretations appear in the 1982-83 NCAA Manual and are reprinted Division III Wrestling If Trenton State is to keep the cycle last year’s championships. here for emphasis. If the outcome of a dual match last intact, it will need a maximum effort Although Trenton State and Brock- Student-athlete-commercial items December and a cycle that started in from the heart of its lineup. Steve port State are expected to continue Case No. 39 1979 are indications of where the top- Fernandes (134). Ron Busscy (142) their rivalry in the championships, Situation: An individual or agency desires to sell commercial items (e.g., T- rated teams will finish in the NCAA and Bob Glabcrman (158) had out- Oswego State, John Carroll, Augus- shirts, sweatshirts, serving trays, playing cards, posters, photographs) on which Division I11Wrestling Championships standing regular seasons, leading the tana (Illinois), Wisconsin-Oshkosh, the name or picture of a student-athlete appears. February 26-27 in Wheaton, Illinois, a Lions to their second consecutive Met- Albany State (New York), St. Question: Is it permissible for a student-athlete to permit the name and picture new champion will be crowned. ropolitan College Athletic Conference Lawrence and Wisconsin-Whitewater to be used in this manner without jeopardizing the student-athlete’s eligibility Brockport State, the defending championship and a 16-2 dual-match are capable of winning the title. under the Association’s professional rulings? Answer: No. Further, if a student-athlete’s name or picture initially appears on such an item without the student-athlete’s knowledge or permission, the student- Metric distances to be continued athlete (or the institution acting in the student-athlete’s behalf and in the student- athlete’s name) is required to take affirmative action to have the name‘or picture removed from the item. (C 3- 1-(e)] in intercollegiate track and field Institutional romotional activities Pase No. 40 Collegiate outdoor track will con- Track was the only sport to make the Although field events will be mea- Situation: A student-athlete may not permit the use of the student-athlete’s tinue to be competed at metric dis- complete conversion. sured metrically at NCAA champion- name or picture to directly advertise, recommend, or promote,the sale or use of a tances. That is the decision of the “Since 1972, WChad been trying to ships, a converted figure also will be commercial product or scrvicc. Men’s and Women’s Track and Field get our records in line with those of the announced to assist fans who still do Question: Is the use of the student-athlete’s name or picture by a memb&r insti- Committees after surveying NCAA International Amateur Athletic Feder- not realize that a 2.32 high jump ties tution for promotional activities incidental to the student-athlete’s participation track coaches. ation, which had decided that all world the collegiate record. (Incidentally, in intercollegiate athletic competition permissible under this legislation? The decision maintains the system records would be metric except the that is 7-7’14 in feet and inches.) Answer: Yes, it being understood that such promotional activities are used in outdoor track since 1975, the mile,” Buehler said. Additionally, the NCAA indoor restricted to the use of a student-athlete’s name or picture in official institutional last year the NCAA championships Buehler noted that the procedure of meet will continue to be conducted at publications (e.g., game programs) or the sale of official team or individual pic- were competed at imperia1 distances. measuring field events imperially and imperial distances and either metric or tures or posters. No commercial company or service may be associated (other “There has been some sentiment for then converting to metric caused prob- imperia1 qualifying marks will be than through the reproduction of the sponsoring company’s regular trademark or returning to imperial competition for lems. accepted. Cross country competition logo on the item) with the sale of the picture or poster under such circumstances, outdoor track, but we could not deter- “We finally decided to accept only will continue to be run at metric dis- and any other use of the student-athlete’s name or picture by the institution to pro- mine how strong the sentiment was,” metric mcasurcments,” he said. tances said Al Buehler, chair of the men’s mote the sale or USCof a commercial product would be prohibited [C 3- 1-(e)] I I Advertisements committee. Case No. 41 “At our summer meetings (in June Calendar Situation: Subject to certain specified conditions, the provisions of Constitu- 1982). we voted to advIse track tion 3-l-(e)-(2) permit the use of a student-athlete’s picture or the group picture of coaches that the commIttees would be an institution’s athletic squad to appear in an advertisement of a particular busi- studying the future of metric track. February 20-22 College Football ‘83 Prcvlcw, Kansas City, Missouri ness, commercial product or service. Then at the cross country champlon- February 25-26 Division III Wrcstlmg Championships, Whcaton, Illinois Question: Under what circumstances would this regulation be applicable? ships in November, wc took a vote of February 27-28 Division II Wrestling ChampionshIps, Fargo, North Dakota Answer: Only when the primary purpose of the advertiscmcnt is to publicize the coaches. The result was an over- the sponsor’s congratulations for the accomplishments of the student-athlete or whelming indication to stay with the the team. and no Indication is made in the advertisement that the student-athletes metric system,” Buchler baid. or the institution involved endorse the product or scrv~ccof the advertiser. [C 3- I - The NCAA has conducted its cham ( Championship Corner 1 (e)-(31 pionships at metric distances since I976 and has required metric qualify- Job income - sale of athletic equipment ing standards for both track and field The Women’s Track and Field Committee has ruled that the ho-meter dash and Case No. 42 events since 1978 in Division 1, 1979 the 60-meter hurdles will not be accepted as qualifying events for the National Situation: A student-athlete IS employed to sell equipment related to the stu- in Division II and 1980 in Division III. Collcpiatc Women’s Indoor Track Championshlpb. Standards originally had dent-athlete’s sport. Officially, the move came as a result been pivcn tor those events as equivalent races for the 6O-yard dash and 60-yard Question: Does such employment jeopardize the student-athlete’s eligibility of a recommendation by the NCAA hurdles. to participate in intercollegiate athletics in that sport’? Metric Committee in 1976. The corn- Instead, the SS-meter dash, for which standards already have been glvcn, may Answer: No, provided the cmploymcnt IS a Icgitimatt’ hales position and the mittcc had been created by the ASSOCI- bc used as a qualifying event; and the 55-meter hurdles event also may bc used. individual is reimbursed at an hourly rate or set salary in thr same manner as any atlon to assist in the converSIon to the The qualllymg standards for the hurdle event are 8:04 FAT and 7.8 MT. nonathlete salesman. Further, the indlvldual’s name. picture or athletic reputa- metric system for any sport wishing to Additionally, the committee has determined that the 5O@mcter run is an tion may not be used to advertise or promote the product, the job or the employer. make the change in response to the acceptable qualifying race for the b(W)-yardrun. Qualifying standards for the 50@ IC 3-l-(e), C 3-l-(f)] U S Metric Conversion Act of 1975 meterrunarc 1:15.49 FATand l:l5.2MT. 12 THE NCAA NEWSlFebrunrv 16.1983 New NCAA committee members announced Long Range Planning Television, Football Council appointments Reappointed: Arthur J. McAfee Jr., Morehouse Collcgc; Mary Reappointed: Joseph L. Kcamcy, Western Athletic Confcr- lndrviduals to fill vacancirs on NCAA committees and special Jean Mulvaney, University of Chicago; J. Neils Thompson, Uni- encc; Marino H. Casem, Alcom State University; James B. Hig- appointments to other educational und athletic organizations versity of Texas, Austin. gins Jr., Lamar University; Bob Moorman, Central lntcrcolle- hove been approved by the Council and delegates at the 77th Appomtcd: Wayne Duke, Big Ten Conference (cffcctlve giate Athletic Association. onnuul Convention. Following are appointments mnde to jill immediately); Asa N. Green, Livingston University. Appointed: William Carr, University of Florida; Richard A. vocuncies or expired terms. Unless noted, all terms are.for three National Youth Sports Program Young, Oklahoma State University. vrurs und become eflkctive Septembrr I, 1983. Reappointed: Warren K. Giese, University of South Carolina; Television, General Christ Petrouleas, Wayne State University (Michigan). Reappointed: Myrtle Robinson, Bishop College: Glen C. Academic Testing and Requirements Postgraduate Scholarship Tuckctt, Brigham Young University. Reappointed: Ronald D. Potier, Franklin and Marshall Cal- Appointed: Ralph N. Floyd, Indiana University (effective lege. Reappointed: Masago S. Armstrong, Pomona-Pitzcr Colleges; Fred Jacoby, Southwest Athletic Conference. immediately). Appointed: Ollie Bowman, Hampton Institute. Postseason Football Top Ten Selection All-Star High School Games Reappointed: Nancy Clark Reynolds, Wexlcr, Reynolds, Reappointed: Warren S. Brown, National Fcdcration of State Reappointed: Milo R. Lude, University of Washington; Homer C. Rice, Georgia Institute of Technology. Harrison and Schule, Inc.; Richard H. Perry, Universtty of South- High School Associations; Sonja S. Hogg, Louisia_naTech Uni- cm California. versity. Appointed: DeLoss Dodds, University of Texas, Austin. Professional Sports Liaison Appointed: Bob Hentzcn, Topeka Capital-Journal, Football Classification Writers Association of America (effective lmmcdiately); Marvin Reappointed: Bob Moorman, Central IntercollegIate Athletic Appointed: Paul V. Amodio, Kent State University; Gordon West, KnoxvrllcNews~Sentincl, U.S. Basketball Wrltcrs Associ- Association; Mary Roby, University of Arizona. Jeppson. Simpson College; Barbara Patrick, Northern Michigan ation (effectlvc m~mediately). University. Public Relations and Promotion Community and Junior College Relations As aresult of the adoption of Proposal No. 14 at the 77th a~mual Delegates to Other Organizations Reappointed: Patrick R. Damore, Fredonia State University NCAA Convention, the Public Relations and Promotion Commit- Appointments ure for one-year terms unless othem+se noted College; Dorothy E. Drcyer, Wayne State University (Michigan). tees have been combined. Following is a listing of the restructured Amateur Basketball Association Governing Council Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports committee as appointed by the Council. The appointments are Reappointed: David R. Gavitt, Providence Collcgc; Edward S. Reappointed: Daphne Benas, Yale University; Nell C. Jack- effective immediately and term expirations are noted: Steitz, Springfield College; Thomas W. Jernstedt, NCAA. son, State University of New York, Binghamton; Marcus L. Terms expiring September I, 1984: Ralph Carpcntcr, Texas Board of Governors of the Modern Pentathlon Association Plant, University of Michigan; Robert C. White, Wayne State A&M University; Dru Ann Hancock, University ot Missouri, Reappointed: Frank Keefe, Yale University; Charlie Strong, University (Michigan). Columbia; Debbie Harmison, Old Dominion University, Joseph University of South Carolina. Constitution and Bylaws L. Kearney, Western Athletic Conference (chair); Paul Manas- United States Baseball Federation Appointed: Clayton W. Chapman, Eastern College Athletic seh, Louisiana State University; Mike Tranghese, Big East Con- Reappointed: Dick Bergquist, University of Mabsachusctts, Conference (effective immediately). ference. Amherst (current chair of the NCAA Baseball Committee auto- Drug Education Terms expiring September I, 1985: Ann V. Fariss, University matically fills this position). Reappointed: Naomi R. Schaub, M.D., Tulane Umvcrslty. of Bridgeport; Joseph Soltys, University of Connecticut; Patricia United States Department of State Advisory Panel on Interna- Appointed: Matthew Skalla, Wesleyan University (undcrgrad- A. Thompson, Elmira Collcgc; Jack W. Zane, University of tional Athletics uate student-athlete). Maryland, College Park. Reappomtcd: John R. Thompson Jr., Georgetown Uruvcrsity. Eligibility Terms expiring September I, 1986: Gcorgc S. King Jr., Purdue United States Gymnastics Federation Reappointed: G. Jean Ccrra, University of Missouri, Colum- University; Fred Nuesch, Texas A&l University; Wylie Smith, Jerry A. Miles, NCAA; Fred Orlofsky, Wcstcrn Michigan Uni- bia; Edwin D. Muto, State University of New York. Buffalo. Northern Arizona University; Judith M. Sweet, University ofCal- versity; Susan S. Hall, Oklahoma State University (current chair Extra Events ifornia, San Diego; Roger 0. Valdiscrri, University of Notre of NCAA Women’s Gymnastics Committee automatically fills Reappointed: Mary Miller Carson, Boston College. Dame this position). Governmental Affairs Recruiting Appointed: Wayne Young, Brigham Young University (effec- Appointed: Francis W. Bonner, Furman University (effective Reappointed: Joseph Henderson, Alabama A&M University. tive September I, 1983, as incoming chair of Men’s Gymnastics immediately); Jack V. Doland, McNeese State University (effec- Apeointed: John R. Thompson Jr., Georgetown University Committee). tivc immediately). Chair: Doland. (effective immediately); Don James, University of Washington, United States Volleyball Association Infractions and student-athlete to be appointed. Reappointed: Andy Banachowski, University of Cahfornia, Appomtcd: Milton R. Schroeder, Arizona State University; D. Research Los Angclcs; Ruth M. Berkey, NCAA; Walter G. Versen, Uni- Alan Williams, University of Virginia. Chair: Frank J. Reappointed: Wilford S. Bailey, Auburn Umvcrslty; Jeanne E. versity of Illinois, Chicago. Remington, University of Wisconsin, Madison. Budig, Lincoln University (Missouri). United States Wrestling Federation Insurance Appointed: John Stoepler, University of Toledo. Reappointed: Dennis L. Poppe, NCAA. Appointed: Charles A. T&f, University of Maryland, Collcgc Summer Baseball AppoInted: Robert J. Kopmhky, University of Missouri, Park. Chair: Grant Osborn, University of Massachusetts, Reappointed: Lewis A. Cryer, Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- Columbia (effective September I, 1983, as incoming chair of the Amherst. tion. Wrestling Committee).

Football Rules lege (effective immediately). Chair: Hinderman. Sccrctary-rules Reelected: Willard Bailey. Virginia Union University; David editor: Tom Parac, Montana State University. Convention elections M. Nelson, University of Delaware (secretary-rules editor); Men’s Soccer ~nkss noted. ail terms are for three years and bQCOt7IQ t?ffective Milton J. Piepul, American International College. Reelected: William D. Coulthart, Jacksonville University; C. September I I I983 Elected: Bill Fahrncy, University Interscholastic League Cliff McCrath, Seattle Pacific Umversity (secretary-rules editor); (Texas); Grant Teaff, Baylor University (effective immediately). Jay Miller, University of Tampa. Baseball Division I-AA Football Elected: Barry Barto, Umvcrslty of Nevada, Las Vegas. Chair: Reelected: Johnny L. Reagan, Murray State University; Mike Elected: Edward L. Teague, The Citadel. Chair: Andrew T. Tom Griffith, Dartmouth College. Riskas, Pomona-Pitzcr Collcgcs; Richard Rockwell, Le Moyne Mooradian, University of New Hampshire. Women’s Soccer College. Division II Football Reelected: Michelle C. Morgan, Amherst College; Jean E. Elected: Mike Martin, Florida State University. Elected: John D. Marshall Jr., Fayettevillr State IJnivcrsity. Tuerck, University of Cincinnati (chair). Men’s Basketball Rules Division III Football Women’s Softball Reelected: William B. Knapton, Beloit College; Robert Se- Reelcctcd: Rocco J. Carzo, Tufts cniversity. Reelected: Gayle Blevins, Indiana University; Susan Craig, chrest, Mineral Area Community Collcgc; Edward S. Steitz, Elected: William McHcnry, Washington and Lee University. University of New Mexico; Sally Guerette, University of Ver- Springfield College (secretary-rules editor); Alvin J. Van WIG, Chair: Carzo. mom; Gail F. Maloney, Buffalo State University Collcgc. College of Wooster. Men’s Golf Men’s Swimming Division I Men’s Basketball Reelected: George Jacobson, Salem State College. Reelected: Ernie Maglisho, California State University, Chico; Reelected: Dave Hart, University of Missouri, Columbia. Elected: David Yates, University of Oklahoma; Harry Gallatin, Donald R. Megcrlc, Tufts University; Page Remillard, Washmg- Elected: Cedric Dempsey, University of Arizona; Richard Southern Illinois University, Edwardsvillc. ton and Lee University. Schultz, University of Virginia. Women’s Golf Elected: Ray Bussard, University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Division I Women’s Basketball Reelected: Mike Farrell, Weber State College; Mary Fossum, Women’s Swimming. Reelected: Betty W. Milts, Drake University; Shirley A. Michigan State University. Reelected: Jane B. Brown, Princeton University; Barbara Jahn, Walker, Alcom State University. Men’s Gymnastics University of California, Davis; Cathy Klein, Potsdam St& Uni- Elected: John V. Kasser, . Elected: Ray Goldbar, University of California, Davis; Tom vcrsity College; Ann Vicchy, University of Wyoming. Division II Men’s Basketball Wonderling, Western Michigan University. Chair: Wayne Men’s Tennis Reelected: James R. Spalding, Bellarmine College. Young, Brigham Young University. Secretaryrules editor: Karl Reelected: Stanley J. Clark, California SvdkT University, Hay- Elected: Charles G. Smith, University of Missouri, St. Louis. Schier, Pennsylvania State University. ward Chair: Edward P. Markey, St. Michael’s College. Women’s Gymnastics . Elcctcd: Neal Kinlund, Southwest Texas State University; Jeff Division II Women’s Basketball Reelected: Gail H. Davis, Rhode Island College; Cheryl Ray- Frank, Davidson College. Chair: Bernard J. Bartzen, Texas Reelected: Gail Klock, Colorado School of Mines; Tiny Laster, mond, Springfield College. Christian University. Tuskegee Institute. Men’s Ice Hockey Division III Men’s Basketball Reelected: William J. Riley, University of Lowell; Donald E. Women’s Tennis Reelected: Alex G. Ober. Western Maryland College. Roberts, Gustavus Adolphus College; Jerry York, Bowling Green Reelected: Ike Grace, Oklahoma State University; Eleanor H. Elected: David Jacobs, Whittier College. State University (chair). Hutton, Emory and Henry College; Carol Plunkett, San Diego Division III Women’s Basketball Men’s Lacrosse State University; Allison Tookes, Wayne State University (Mlch- Reelected: Harriett Crannell, Millikin University; Martha Loo- Reelected: John Hantz, Clarkson College of Technology; igan) . ney, Geneseo State University College. Thomas S. Leanos, Southampton College; E. Richard Watts, Men’s Track and Field Men’s Fencing University of Maryland, Baltimore County (chair). Reelected: Mel Brodt, Bowling Green State University; John Reelected: Arthur T. Taitt, California State University, Women’s Lacrosse C. Martin, Fisk University; Francis X. Rienzo, Georgetown Uni- Northridge Reelected: Niki Janus, Wheaton College (Massachusetts); versity. Elected: Theron Lansford, TrimState University. Chair: Neale Suzanne J. Tyler, University of Maryland, College Park. Elected: Eugene “Red” Estes, California State University, R. Stoner, University of Illinois, Champaign. Men’s and Women’s Rifle Fresno; Paul David Kamanski, Cerritos Community College. Women’s Fencing Reelected: Ray P. Carter, Tennessee State University (secre- Women’s Track and Field Reelected: Della Durant, Pennsylvania State University tary-rules editor); Kenneth G. Germann, Reelected: Ruth Marske, South Dakota State University; Eliza- (chair); Denise C. O’Connor, Brooklyn College. (chair). beth Remigino, University of Connecticut. Field Hockey Men’s and Women’s Skiing Elected: Karen Dennis, Michigan State University. Reelected: Jo K. Kafer, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Sally S. Reelected: Tim Hinderman, University of Colorado. Men’s Volleyball LaPointe, Bowdoin College; Leta Walter, San Jose State Univer- Elected: Terry Aldrich, Middlebury College; Mary Ellen Reelected: Richard H. Perry, University of Southern California sity Cloninger, University of Wyoming (effective immediately, term (chair) Elected: Linda Hershey, Franklin and Marshall College. expires September I, 1984); Martha Rockwell, Dartmouth Col- See New, page 15 THE NCAA NEWS/February 16,1983 13 Football hall of fame adds three coaches, 11 players 0.1. Simpson, star running back for Southern California in the late 1960s was one of 1 I tormer players named last week to the National Football Foundation’s College Football Hall of Fame In addrtmn to the I 1 former players, Woody Hayes, and Frank Broylcs, three of the top coaches in college football history, were named to the hall of fame. The remaining 10 players selected were Dick Butkus, Illinois , 1962-1964; , Louisiana State halfback, 1957-1959; Bill “Moose” Fischer, Notre Dame guard, l945- 194X; Lee Roy Jordan, Alabama Itnebacker, 1960- 1962; Charlie Krueger, Texas A&M tackle, l955- 1957; Floyd Little, Syracuse halfback, 1964-1966; Lewis “Bud” McFadin, Texas guard, 194X- 1950; Gcorgc Owen Jr.. Harvard halfback, l920- 0. J. Simpson Woody Hayes Darrell Royal 1922: Jack Scarbath, Maryland quar- terback, 1950-1952, and Al Sparlis, 70 years. compiling 571 victories, 194 Ohio State. In 28 years as the Buck- and Icd the Tigers to the 1958 national after starring at Texas and was an UCLA guard, I Y4O-1945. losses and 2 I ties. All posted winning eyes’ head coach, Hayes won 205 champronship. assistant coach with the Houston Oill The I I former players and three percentages of ,700 or better. games and Icd Ohio State to the Fischer was captain of the I948 ers before devoting full time to ranch- former coaches will be inducted into Although Hayes earned his greatest national championship in 1954 and Notre Dame team and also won the ing in Del Rio, Texas. He is consid- the hall of fame at the NFFHF annual acclaim at Ohio State, Royal at Texas 1968. His overall record was 23X-72- Outland Trophy as the nation’s top ered one of Texas’ all-time great awards banquet December 6 in New and Broyles at Arkansas. they all 10. interior lineman. linemen. York. began thctr head coachmg careers else- Royal, currently special assistant to Owen ranks as one of Harvard’s where-Hayes at Denison, Royal at the prcsidcnt at Texas, coached two Jordan, hatled by Paul “Bear” Bry- Simpson, who played two years of ant as “one of the finest football play- greatest athletes, also starring in Mississippi State and Broyles at Mis- years at Mississippi State, one year at junior college football before transfer- ers the world has ever seen,” led Ala- hockey and baseball. He was team ring to Southern Cal, led the nation in souri Hayes also coached at Miami Washington and 20 years at Texas, bama to the I961 national champi captain in both of those sports. He rushing in 1967 and 196X and won the (Ohio), and Royal coached at Wash- where hts teams won national champtr onship and when went on to profcs- scored all of Harvard’s points in a IO-3 after his senior sea- ington before moving to Texas. onships in 1963 and 1969. His overall sional stardom with the Dallas Cow- football victory over previously son in 1968. Hayes. 70, a native of Clinton, record was 184-60-5 boys. unbeaten Yale in I92 I and was a 60- The three former coaches inducted Ohio, spent three years at Denison and Broylcs, director of athletics at minute player. into the hall of fame coached a total of two at Miami (Ohio) before going to Arkansas, rctircd from his coaching Krueger was captain for Bryant’s dutrcs m I976 attcr a IY-year career Texas Aggies in 1957 and later played Scarbath led Maryland to 22 consec- with the Razorbacks. Broylcs, who IS a I6 years with the San Francisco 49ers. utivc victories and was runner~up for color commentator for ABC-TV dur- Little, one of a long line of standout the 1952 Heisman Trophy. He was Productions to televise regarded as a master split-T quatter- ing the football season, posted a career . Syracuse runnmg backs, still holds the 1 l coaching record of 149-62-6. three longest punt returns in the back and played professionally with Butkus set Illinois game, season and school’s history-95.91 and 90 yards. the Washington Redskins and Pitts- basketballcha mplonsmp career tackle records and was named to He held Syracuse’s career rushing burgh Steelers. the all-time Big Ten team in 1970. record until it was broken by Larry Sparlis played at UCLA before and Games of the 19X3 NCAA Division cable television COVCrdge. Cannon, who won the Heisman and after World War II and was a heavily 1 Men’s Basketball Championship not Csonka. Littlc played professional ball CBS Sports, which owns exclusive Maxwell Trophies, was one of the decorated hero in three wars, including televised by CBS-TV will be produced with the . live domestic rights to televise the nation’s top breakaway backs at LSU McFadin played for three pro teams Korea and Vietnam. by NCAA Productions, David R. championship for 1983, is in the set- Gavitt, NCAA Division I Men’s Bas- ond year of a three-year agreement ketball Committee chair, has with the NCAA. The network plans to announced. continue the most extensive coverage Some high schools resort to fees “NCAA Productions will televise of this prestigious NCAA event, con- several key games for the seventh con- cluding with the telecast of the sccutivc year, highlighted by the national semifinals (April 2) and finals to keep athletic programs going regional semifinals not carried by CBS (April 4) at the University of New Sports,” Gavitt said. “At least 24 Mexico in Albuquerque. By enough, you play. In acknowledging City scholastic sports. pamcs will bc available for sale to and Donald Huff the economic realities of the 1980s. Some cities have considered cable over-the-an television stations located In addition, CBS Sports covcragr The Washmpron Past that slowly is being modified to: television or a game-of-the-week in the areas of natural mtcrcst of the will include all four regional finals Stephanie Taylor of Emstcm High Rcgardlcss of how talcntcd you are, attraction as a source of revenue. participating teams.” (two Saturday, March 26, and two School. one of the most versattlc you may have to pay to play. “I know other cities are trying all Sunday, March 27). selected first- female athlctcs in Montgomery A handful of cities such as New types of ideas to help revenues, but the Sclcctcd games covered by NCAA round telecasts (Thursday. March 17, County, has been offered college York, Philadelphta. Boston, Seattle, District of Columbia is just not ready Productions also wdl be distributed to and Friday, March IX), selected see scholarships m volleyball, soccer and Des Moines and Berkeley already have for that,” said Vinna Freeman, super- the Entcrtainmcnt and Sports Pro- end-round telecasts (Saturday, March basketball. To participate in thcsc eliminated or reduced their athletic vising director of health, physical cdu gramming Network for nationwide 19, and Sunday, March 20). plus sports at her high school, she must pay programs and sought alternative mea- cation, athletics and safety in the dis- srlectcd regional semifinal tclccasts. $6 per sport. sures to raise revenues. trtct’s public schools. “Now, tf the Errk Chapman’s touchdown pass Marc than I I pcrccnt of the nation’s economy doesn’t change soon, many Two pub1ica tions “NCAA Productions will provide gave De Matha tts first Metro Confer public schools (30 percent of the jurisdictions will have to consider that an excellent telecast schedule In addi- ence football title m I4 years. But hc schools in Michigan, Ohio, Utah and avenue ” to be mailed tion to those games bemg produced by could not have played if hc had not California) are using some form of “I don’t like the pay-for-play idea at CBS Sports,” Gavitt stated. to membership paid an athletic parttcipation fee of short-term, pay-tor-play fees to \pon- all.” Freeman said. “Our superintend- During the 1982 basketball champii $25. sor athletic programs, according to a ent supports athletics in our schools, Two new publications soon will bc onship, NCAA Productions presented AlllMct running back Paul Palmer recent study by the President’s Council and we’re not heading in that direction mailed to the mcmhership. televised coverage for 22 of the tourna- hclpcd Churchill reach the Maryland on Physical Fitness and Sports and the right now. If we had to go that route, it The publications arc the NCAA mcnt‘s 47 games on a total of I IO sta- Class AA football final. but he had to Amertcan Sports Education Institute. would kill our program. Our kids just Gurdc for the Collcgc-Bound Student- tions. pay $2 for the bus ride. Both organizations say those figures can’t afford to pay to participate in ath- Athlete, which has been revised for the Because of voter-mandated budget are increasing rapidly. Ictics.” 19X3-X4 academic year, and the NCAA Productions coverage will cuts and rapidly rising equipment and Nationally, some areasof California Transportation costs have more than NCAA publtcations catalog, which be highlighted by the telecast of six transportation costs, many youngsters have proposed a surcharge on profes- doubled in the past five years for most dcscribc5 the full list of publications regional scmtfinal games-three throughout the country must supple- sronal sports, with the money going to arca high schools. The cost of outfit- available from the Association. Thursday, March 24, and three Friday. ment their school athletic budgets. It IS scholastic sports. A growing number ting a football player is nearly $250, a Each member of the NCAA will bc March 2.5. Four opening-round games called pay for play. of corporate sponsors along the East 100 percent increase since 1972. Gate provided with 20 to SO copies of the Tuesday, March 15; I4 first-round “It cost\ about S25.000 to run an Coast donated funds to struggling pro- rcccipts also have increased but not l6-page recruiting and eligibrlity bro- games (seven Thursday, March 17, athletic program, and that doesn’t grams. For instance, New York Yan fast enough to keep up with inflation. chure that outlines rules regarding and seven Friday, March IX), and count buying new equipment for the kees owner George Steinbrenncr It’s come down to this: Pay your transferring, eligibility and financial selected second-round games (Satur- various teams,” said AI Ferraro, ath- rcccntly contributed half of the way or rusk having the program aid. day, March 19, and Sunday, March letic director at Einstein. “We made $300,000 necessary to save New York dropped. 20) also will be available through Addtttonally, a supply will be sent about $1 I.000 from gate receipts. NCAA Productions. to the executive officer of each of the Even with the school board subsidy 50 state high school associatrons, C. Dennis Cryder and James W. ($7,000) and $5,000 from the booster Olympic soccersites picked club, we still came up short. We had to encouraging them to obtain additional Shaffer will coordinate all NCAA Pro- Harvard, Stanford and Navy will host opening-round soccer competition in the do something. copies for every htgh school under ductions telecasts. Cryder will super- 1984 Olympics. their jurisdiction. “So, we instituted a $6 fee for all vise station negotiations and clear- Subject to a final inspection, the sites were approved by the Federation Interna- Copies of the brochure also may be athletes this past year to offset trans- ances from the NCAA national office tionale de Football Association during meetings last week with the International purchased in bulk from the NCAA in portation costs. The budgets at two- in Mission, Kansas. Olympic Committee. lots of 50 for %X.50, which includes thirds of the schools in the county are postage and handling. The NCAA and CBS Sports will in the red. Many of the AA schools are An opening-round group of four teams will play six matches at each of the The mailing of the publications cat- announce the complete telecast sched- barely making it. Everyone else is los- three schools and at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena,California. The quarterfinals and alog also will include an order form ule no later than Monday, March 14. ing money despite the school board semifinals will be played at Stanford and the Rose Bowl. The Rose Bowl will be the site of the gold- and bronze-medal games. that may be used to place prepaid For additional information, contact subsidy.” orders for annual publications used by Cryder or Shaffer at the NCAA The general rule of high school As the host nation of the 1984 games, the United States received an automatic .the membership. national office. sports always has been: If you are good berth in the 16-nation tournament. 14 THE NCAA NEWSiFebruarv 16.1983 Divisions II, III approve revised philosophy statements The members of Divisions II and III intercollegiate athletic program based nizes the dual objective in its athletic to inform the development of legisla- not denied rights and opportunities approved revisions in their statements on sound educational principles and program of serving both the campus tion and to serve as a guide to member that would be available to them as non- of philosophy during their respective practices is a proper part of the educa- (participants, student body, faculty- institutions in planning and imple- athletes. tional mission of a university or coIL staff) and the general public (commu- menting programs of athletics division round tables at the 1983 3. The athletic program IS con- NCAA Convention in San Diego. lege and that the educational welfare of nity, area, state). Colleges and umversities in Divi- trolled. financed and staffed through In addition, the entire Convention the participating student-athlete is of 5. A member of Division II sion III place highest priority on the the same general procedures as other approved a resolution directing that primary concern. believes in permitting athletically overall quality of the educational expe- departments of the college. the statements be included in the next Members of Division II support the related financial aid for its student-ath- rience. In so doing, they seek to 4. Sports for men and women are printing of the NCAA Manual, which following principles in the belief that letes, but on a more modest basis than strengthen the integration of objec- given equal emphasis and the desired will be distributed in March. these objectives assist in defining the that permitted in Division I. tives and programs in athletics with quality of competition is similar in all The Division II SteeringCommittee division and the possible differences academic and developmental objec- 6. While Division II accepts the sports. Participant interest will be one first developed its statement of philos- between it and other divisions of the tives and to assure the integration of temporary membership of those insti- factor considered in the determination ophy in 1977, and it was adopted by Association. athletes with other students. the membership of that division at the tutions aspiring to membership in of the level of support provided by the 1979 NCAA Convention, with a minor 1. A member of Division II some other division, or those unable to To that end, the college places spe- college to each sport. revision approved a year later. believes in offering a maximum subscribe to all of the aspects of the cial importance on the impact of ath- amount of intercollegiate athletic par- Division II philosophy, all members of letics on the participants rather than on 5. Students are supported in their The first Division III philosophy efforts to reach high levels of perform- statement was developed in 1977 by ticipation to as many of its students as Division II should commit themselves spectators. and greater emphasis on possible, whether or not these students to that philosophy and to the regula- the internal constituency (students, ance by providing them with adequate Kenneth J. Weller, president of Cen- facilities, competent coaching and tral College (Iowa) and now serving as are athletically recruited or financially tions and programs of Division II. alumni and special friends) than on the assisted. general public and its entertainment appropriate competitive opportunities Division III vice-president, and was with students from similar institutions. presented at the 1978 NCAA Conven- 2. A member of Division II Division III Philosophy needs. tion. The rcvlsed statement adopted in 6. Primary emphasis ii given to in- bclievcs in striving for broad particlpa- This statemenr. udopted by the The athletic program is character- San Diego last month is the result of season competition, but exceptional tion and competitive exccllcnce, membershrp oJ’Division III in 1983, IS ized by the following: two years of discussion by the Divi- teams and individuals may be cncour- encouraging sportsmanship, and bused on the existing pruc,tices and sion III Steering Commlttee. I. Participation ts encouraged by aged through postseason champion- developing positive societal attitudes rdeals oJ institutions within the divi- maximizing the number and varlcty of ships. Dlvlbion I has not developed a state- in all of its athletic endeavors. sion. Some of its components have uni- ment of philosophy. athletic opportunities in varsity, club 3 Insofar as geographic location versal applicahili~ as codili’ed IR the and intramural sports. The purpose of the NCAA is to constitution and bylaw~soJ the Associ- assist its mcmbcrs to dcvclop this Division II Philosophy and IrddiIiclnal or confcrcncc schcdul- ing patterns permit, a member of Divi- ation; others are widely desired bur 2. Participants receive the same approach as the basis for conslstcnt, In addition to the purposes and fun- sion II believes in scheduling the inhibited by sprciul legal andfinanc~ial treatment as other students. They have equitablr competition and to do so in damental policy of the National Colle- majority of its athletic competition regulations. A few are subject to di/- no unique privileges in admission, ways that mmlmlzc mfrmgcmcnt on giate Athletic Association, as set forth with other members of Division II. fering treatment because qf‘ special academic advising, course selection, the freedom of individual institutions in Constitution 2, mcmbcrs of Divi- policies and concerns of individual grading, living accommodations or to detcrmmc their own special obicc- sion II believe that a we&conducted 4. A member of Division II recog- rnstitutions. The stutemrnt is intended financial aid. Similarly, athletes are tivc\ and programs. - - The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS 2. Roanoke ( 19 I I.. I53 12. C W.Poat(17m5) 66 EARL. RANKS. AD a Morgan Slate since 3. Hope (14-2) I40 13. Vlrelni;lUnion(lX-I)... ._ f10 1973. has resigned. effective in July Banks. who 4 Grove City (17-2) I33 I4 f>.,yrtm (I 2-7) 53 alro coached f (1X-2) I15 IX. Flrmda lnternatmnal (14.2) 25 c,ate AD ar the school. 9. Wittenberg (16-4) I IO I’). l%tcrn Monrana (lS~6)... I I IO Capital (16-4) ‘I I’J Shppcry Rock State (16-J) II ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS II. Rurr(l7-3, Yo Other re;im?. rcrclvlng wt‘\ (lwd in alpha- CRAIG FERTIC. fomler btar quancrbach al I2 C,,lhy(l.3-1) x7 hclicrl order) Hutlcr. (‘allfl,rnla-Rivcr*idc. Southern Cahlom~a and later head I regwnal cuacho of the year MAN appomted at Navy .JUHN ROSEN- have been named hy the Natmnal Soccer Coache, The top 20 wzu,,s I” NCAA Dlvl\mn II wot,,~ I4 S~m~,nl~ state ( 13-7) 60 of the \earon. Durmg a ?Gyard career ;I, Remrem BERG ha, rc\,gncd a\ dcfenslvc backfIeld coach cn‘r twkelhall through gamesof February 7. with IS. s1 Olal(lJ~I) SY laer. hc ha\ cw,,p,lcd ., 295-141 record. He will Asxxxmon 01 Amer~~. New England--Cit.KD at Penn State 10 take a rlmllar pwilion wirh the LUlTER. Plynwuth S,w. New York DOUG season records I” parentheses and pomrr I6 (‘lurk (Mar )(12-S) 44 wnt,nu~ I,, (each and coach gull QI rhe xhwl Philadelphia Slarr Irf ,hc United States Football I (‘aI l’oly~l’rmlona (19-Z) 160 I7 Ccntral,low;l)(ll~S~ 3h TONY ROMAN,] ha, rcwgncd. effectwe March MAY. Rochester Tech: Pennsylvama~Ncw Jcrm League PHIL SNOW haa been moved from reymDelawarepSTEVE KLINGMAN. Scrantotl: 2 Central Mwouri State (20-2) 144 IX Hucna Vi\l;l r Ih-3) 2x 12. cndmg a wven~year career at Lowell. He had delenblve backlicld coach ,o defenwve coordma- Mid-Allentlc JOHN CUNNINGHAM. 3. Valdo,taStste(lx~3) 142 I’J. Glove Clry ( I (-I().. IO a hl- 103 career record midway ,hrough the 19X2- tw A Hoivz Spate Oregon delensive wordma- Bethany (Weat V~rguua). South-MIKE BtRTI- 4 Mount St Mary’\ (1X-2). 13X 20. Rutgcr+Camdcn r 12-S) .Y x3 \ea\on wr ANDY CHRISTOFF named defensive hack- CELLI. North Camlina-Grccnrh,,n,: Mideast- 5. Oahlaod (16-3) I75 Other Icans rccciving mcnlwn (llslcd m rIpha- Women’s banketbvli~JUDY MCMULLEN Iield coach at Stanford Washington JAY MARTIN. Ohlo Wesleyan: Mldwebt&JOE h St Cloud Slate (22-3) I irj betlcal order): Bishop. Cul~lornm&~n Dqw. ha> reqned ar Iowa. cffcchve at the end ol the dclenrtve llne coach JOHN PtASE ha> rwgned BEAN. Wheaton (Illmoi\). WEST -~HORST 7 Southern Connecticur S~atc I IS- 1) IO7 Calvin. C,rrtland S,atc, Emmanuel. Frostburg \cB\,I~ Her four-year record. mcludmg a S-I I to take a similar psi(wn with the Phdadelphla RICHARDSON. Colorado College x. Canlrlus (15-3) ,106 State. Hartwck. ManhattanwIle. Minnesotan mark this sea\““. I, 36-59 Star\ Irf the USFL Also ar Washmgton. MA-IT 9 Norfolk S,a,c (20.2) IO2 Monts, Rhode Ibland College. Ku>,. St l;lwu- Men’s cross country~~RON FLEURY hlred NCAA POLLS SIMON has been Iwed as wming~back cwch IO. Cenual FlorIda (IY-3) _. 90 rencc. Trcrarn St&, Vlrgmm Wesleyan, Ww a, Camws. replacmy JOHNNY BROWN. who Division II Men’s Basketball He wab a pan-time a*\i\tan,. working with the I I. Nonhrrdge State (14-6) .77 ron\u~O\hkorh and Woosrer. wdl conunue a, baseball coach Fleury coached at Hurkics’ \ccondary. last year. The top 20 teams I” NCAA D~~~smn II men’s E,,enhmvcr fr,rm 1971 to 1982 ha\kcthall ,hmugh game* nf February 7. wth scam FINANCIAL SUMMARIES Men’s -cer assistant-DENNIS HIJRSEY. I982 Dlvislon II Men’s Glf Championships Footbnli~THOMAS W. KOPP has rt%gned who al,” az,,z,cd w,,h the track Program. wn records I” parentheses and pants Reccip[\ % SOO.UO at Colby 10 become the schwl’* a%siatanl dean 01 re\igncd a, Worcester Tech. I. BakerslieldState(lX~I) I6,J Disbursements % II.631 22 adrru,\ion* Hc had hcen the head coach at Colby Women’s softball-THOMAS “SARGE” 2 Dislric, of Columbia (20-2) I52 cincc IY7Y JACK BISHOP. Southern Utah AVERA appomled al Nonhcas, Louislana on an 3. Cheyney State (1X-2) 144 I% II.131 22) State’, head coach the par, five wasons. has in,erim bais 4. Sacred Heart 117-3) ,136 Competilorr tran\porIalion allowance :. x 23.533 50 rwpned to devolc rnrwc time to his powion as the Men’s track and Reid-DAVE RAPPL hired 5 Wright Statc(lh-3) ._ _...... 12X 6 34.664.72) \chnol’s director of developmrm. HI> career at Caruwt\. Rappl. a graduate student at Carw 6. Southeast Mwouri State (17-4) II7 Transferred to D~vlbwn III champwnhhlp> rebrrvc $ 23.533 so record was 30-17-2 at Sou,hcm U,ah Stale *iu\. was d members of the Grlffma‘ gymnawcr 7 Mommgsrde (17-4) I04 Charged IO general operating hudgcr % 11.131.22 $ 34.66472 Delcmivc ccwrdinator JOE TAYLOR promoted X Philadelphia Textile (1X-4) ..I03 team. graduatmg I” lY7Y. 1982 Men’s Volleyball Championship to the head Job al Howard. Hc joined the Howard Men’s (rack and field assistnnt+DENNlS 9. Central Missouri Slate (17-4) 92 Recap& $ 8’~.692.14 btdl Ii451 y~~dicr rw warons a* Vwguua Umon HURSEY resIgned at Worce\ler Tech IO. American Inrcmational (I 5-4) .X2 Dlsburxmenrs % 26.412.60 a\crllenslveclonllnalor. PHILIP SOlJLE named at Bowdom (See Base- I I. St. Augustme’s (16-4) 79 Football asslarants-neigh, a*ri\rants have ball). 12. Randolph~Macon(l8~4) ..6l % 63.27Y 54 km nrrned by new Cmcmnat~ head coach Wal- Wumen’a volleyball-TOM WlKIERA I2 Kentucky We\lcyan(l4~.5). .._. 61 Teams transponation and per diem allowance % 26.003 02 bon Brown: GREG MANTOOTH (defensive rwgned at Rhode Island College. In SIX year.* at 14. Lew1a (15-5) 5x $ 37276.52 cowhnator). MARK BRADLEY (ollen\~ve RIC. hr compded a 125-60-3 record IS WC>, Chcstcr State (14-S) .4X 50 percent 10 cOnlpetlng 1mmm0n~ $ IX.h3X 2X line). RICK CHRISTOPHEL (quarterbacks and Women’s volleyball assistant-LEO 16. V~rgm~a Union (1X-S) 76 50 percent to the Asrociauon $ I X.63X.24 5 36.276.52 rcccivcrs). BILL SCHMITZ (wde recewerr), I?. FlorldaSouthern(l6~6) .._... 35 GARTSU resigned at Rhode Island College. 19SZ Division III Mm’s I.acrmse Championship VAN HOLLAWAY (Ilncbackers). DICK where hc has coached since 1978. IX. Hampron Inwu~e ( l4mSJ 23 16.206.00 HOPKINS (defenwe ccwdmamr). CiARY SHt- IY N~,~hOakolaSlale(l5~5) 21 Recapts % PARD (delen\avr Ime) and GARY GODETTE STAFF 20 West Georgta (17-S) I2 Di\burrcmcn,s 6 1X.249.30 (defensive ends) Mantooth and Bradley coachrd Assistant buriness manager-JIM RIOR- Orher trams rece,vmg votes (hsted ,n alpha- 6 2.043.30) with Bmwn at Vanderbtlt la,t yrar. while Schmi,/ DAN named al Merchant Marine beucal order) Fcrri* Q&c and Slippery Rock Expenses abborbrd by her, inqilutions $ 23.69 and Hollaway arc holduvcr* from Iat year‘, Fund-raiser-HENRY BROWN hlrcd a.* state. (% 2.013.61) Bcarcar \taff JIM ANDERSON and PETE courdmaror 01 athlew fund-rwing al Washing- Divlslun 111Mm ’, Bakrtbull ‘Tvarns transponallo” allowance $ 36.061.1X BUtlA named ollenwe and dcfcmivc courdina- IW A 1979 graduate of Washmpron. he was a The top 20 teams in NCAA f)lviG,n III men’\ (f 3x.oxo.7Y) km. reqctively. a, Nonheast Missouri Stare. pan~nme as~~s,ant lund~ralser labt year a( Wa*h. baketball through gamesol February 7. with seam Transferred to DtviGon III championshtpr reserve $ 3h.Ohl 18 Both come from successful high bchool program‘ tngron. son rccrmh in parenthex, and pum(b. Chargcd IO @xcral operatmg budget $ 2.019 61 $ 38.0X0 79 ,n St. Louis STAN HIXON. formerly at Aswclate sports information director- I. Scranton (17.3) ISY THE NCAA NEWS/February 16.1983 15 New Televisionratings drop Continuedfrom pqe I2 Corey Van Fleet, California State University, Long Beach. According to statistics compiled by ABC-TV, the average Division I Women’s Volleyball Elected: F. A. Geiger, Stanford University (effective immedi- prime-time audience drawn by the three major networks since the Reelcctcd: Alice Henry, University of Califomla, Santa Bar- ately, term expires September I, 1984). Chair: Cutino. Secretary 1979-80 television season has dropped 2.7 percent despite a bara. Elected: Lu Wallace, Brigham Young University. rules editor: Jerry Hmsdale, University of California, Davis. growth rate of 2.2 percent in the number of television sets. In 1979-80, an average of 39.4 million viewers watched any Wrestling Division 11 Women’s Volleyball given minute of prime-time network programming. In the 1980- Reelected: Susan Gibbons, Le Moyne College (chair); Tania R. Reelected: David H. Adams, San Jose State University (sccrc- 81 season, that figure dropped to 38.4 million and last year fell to Torrence, Lincoln University (Missouri). tary-rules editor); Mike Edwards, Winston-Salem State Univrr- 38.3 million. A CBS official estimated that this year’s audience is sity Division III Women’s Volleyball already off an additional two to three percent. Rcclccted: Doris B. Saracino, Wilkes College. Elected: Ron Finley, University of Oregon; William Wirtanen, David Poltrack, CBS vice-president of research, identified Arrowhead Community College; Robert G. Bubb, Clarion State three factors in the decline: the penetration of cable television, the Men’s Water Polo College. Chair: Robert 1. Kopniskv,_ _ UniversitvI of Missouri. proliferation of cable and other companies providing program- Reelected: Peter J. Cutino, University of California, Berkeley; Columbia. ming, and the popularity of nonnetwork programs. -

I The NCAA The Masket

,n a Collegiate level deswable. Effectwe my bodies such as NCM and college guide- budget. Report to a8soc1ate dire&x Respon- jate-A,xll 1983 Salary co,nrnensurate with Iknes. Salary rommensurate with ablkty and sibilibes tnclude team management, went Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to xpenence and quakficabons Send letter of experiences Appkcation. letter and resume Soccer/Softball management p,omot1on of events. cornmu- lpplw dhon. resume. and three (3) letter, of desrnbin yoursell and kst of references. nlty lnvok’ement scheduknQ. budget plan- locate r&id&es for positions open ,jt their Institutions, to eference by March 15. 1983 ti Dr James G Wabash e allege IS an equal opporlumtyi ning. recrultmg. and ansistmg with Drake advertise open dates in their playing srheriules or for other ‘nbula. D,reons should submit application letter. resume hcabns Bachelor’s degree an phyxa, cdu- ahvuld have an awx,ate’s degree. B A md relerencPs by no later than April I. 1983, days prior to the date of publication for display classified ad- stun 01 r&ted field, Master’s degree prefer. degree preferred and a m,n,mum of two D billy Key, Dvrector of Athleucs, Unwersity of Open Dates vertising. Orders and copy will he arccpted hy telephone. ed Tearhlnglcrrachlng experience in hlqh years’coachlng experience at the high school %ssouri~Rolla. Rolla, Missouri 65401 Unwer- ,chool and/or collegr lrvel rrqwcd Ab,,,ty to or college level. dcmonstmted ~nrerpersonal .~ty of M,ssour!-Rolla IS an equal opportunrty ecru,, qu&y students and athletes Dewrd rhllr and Cemhcarnn of USSF The position ,mployer. Football. Idaho State Unwrs~ty. September mvokes dally commkment for pracbccs and For morr inform&on or to place ‘In dd, call 91 ) hlled Send letter of a&k&on in&d date is negotiable. ,ny a resume and d lkst of ref&nces t.s Coach ketball coach, head women’s lacrosse coach and assistant DIrector of AquaUcs/fiatatollum Dlrec- J~rn Dickey. Athletic Department, K(ansa: women’s tennis or field hockey coach. Send resume, letter of application and three letters of recom- tar. por~“on avaIlable sprm~ 1983. Coordi- Stale lhversity. Manhattan. Kansas 66506 n&e. direct and supewwe the operatmn. Kansas State Unwe,s,ly IS an equal opportu mendation to: SchedulinQ and rental of Natatorium. Recruit nkylaffirmdtwe action employer Application deadline April 1, 1983. Send resume and three and manage 35-member suppon staff Re- Asmistmt Football Coach and HPER current letters of recommendation to: Dr. Christine Grant sponsible lor shan and long term budget pro- hbuctor, Nonvlch Unlvennty. NCAA Divi- jecbons Must actively market and promote Director of Women:s Athletics sion Ill member Master’s degree phystcal Hafstra Urwerriry and the facll”y and assist ,n G. Thomas Lawson educauon. Teach HPER undergraduate The University of Iowa spectal assagnments and pro,ects. Bachelor’s courser and coach a second spoli Serve as Director of Athletics degree and supetvwoy erper~ence requwed Iowa City, Iowa 52242 academic advisor and counselor for students Experience in business administration. sports Middlebury Colle e enrolled HPER cumculum end student-.&b- mana ement and a uancs dewable Salary Middlebuy, Vermont 8 5753 Screening of applications will begin Februa 21, 1983. The $25.080 lb (30.00 a commensurate with l&es Salary range $13.OC0-614.500 Send quakficabons and experwnce Candidates credenbals to Dr Wallace E. mines. Head. University of Iowa is an equal opportunity/a r firmative action Department of HPER. Norwch Urwers~ty. Middlebury College is an equal opportunity employer must send resume and suppon material by employer. 3/l/83 to: Search Comrmttee. % Ms. M Northfield, Vermont 05663.AppllcaUon dead- kne February 2.5, 1983. Norwich Unwer&y u Man els. Hofstra Urwers~ly, Hempstead, NY 115 83 an equal opponumty employer. Rccrutlon DlrectorlA.ststant Coach ol Fmt.baU. Develop. organuo and supcw,se Basketball Recreation Program and Men’s Intramural Program on the Sh,ppensburg State College Campus Responsible for all aspects of pro- Director of Athletics liud B?akctbaU Coach. flcn’s. Cleveland grams mcludtng budget, schedules. supen+ SEARCH REOPENED State Univeni 15 accepting applications for slon of professional-and student personnel: University of Southwestern Louisiana the pos~uon o 1’ head coach of men’s basket- ubliration of faclkbes, sekctlon of acwltles COMMISSIONER bail through the month of February. CSU bas- and evsluatlon. Serve as Assistant Coach ol Responsible for the supervision and administration of ketball has been (I unrvers~ry and Dwisian I Football under the supcwmon of the Head PENNSYLVANIA STATE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE program for approximatety a decade Mini- Caach of Football. Responsible for cmrdinat- the university intercollegiate athletic rogram that con- mum quallRcaUons are. (I ) earned ma?ltcrt ing and dlrecung related dunes 8n the area al The Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference, compnsing the sists of eight men’s varsity sports and Pour women’s vat- degree, (2) coaching and recrunbng upen- coaching football at Shlppensburg State Col- ence at the collegiate level. Salary tommen- lege Bachelor’s degree I” Recreation. Phys- 13 state colleges of Pennsylvania and Indiana University, sity sports. The director reports directly to the president surate with experience and quaiificabons Let- cal Educabon r), Alked Field Requred. Mw- invites applications for the newly created position of Corn- and works closely with administrators whose offices ter of appkcarion 16: Robert Eusbey. Director ler’s preferred Previous Uperience wodang of Athletics, Cleveland State University. Clew- in an intramural or recreabon p, rem and missioner. The PSAC is an NCAA Division II conference relate to the various areas of athletics. land, Ohlo 15. servmg as HeadiAss,sta”t Coach 9o Football which sponsors championships for men and women in 19 sports. Qualifications: The director must have at least a bachelor’s degree and experience in sports administra- The candidates should possess: (1) a mimmum of five years’ tion, budget management and ersonnel mana e- experience in athletic administration or equivalent, (2) a ment. Promotional and public re P-ations skills are a9 so Head Football Coach knowledge of athletic governance organizations, (3) excel- required. Colby College lent communication and public relations skills, and (4) a successful background in marketing, fund-raising and pro- The universi is one of three I-A institutions in the state ht degree- anting colle e Colby seeks a head football coach who understands the role of motion of intercollegiate athletics. of Louisiana. 7 t consists of ei athletics at a liberal arts college, accepts the NESCAC guidelines under raduate schools and a as an enro if ment of near 7 y regarding admissions and financial aid and will work productively Appointment is a 12-month position, renewahle, effective 16,008 students. with faculty, students and administrators. July 1, 1983. Salary is negotiable (maximum of $40,000), commensurate with background and experience. Excellent Salary: Commensurate with professional training and College coaching experience and master’s degree preferred. Sal- ex erience. Date of appointment will be prior to July 1, ary will be commensurate with experience. Application deadline fringe benefits. Candidate must be willing to relocate to as- March 1, for a spring appointment. Send application, resume and yet undetermined site in central Pennsylvania where he/she 19E3. three letters of recommendation to: will establish commissioner’s office. Richard J. McGee, Athletic Director Submit letter of application, resume, and names of five refer- Chairman, Search CommIttee ences by March 1, 1983, to Dr. Thomas A. Bond, President, Colby College Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214. P.O. Box 436 Waterville, Maine 04901 The PSAC is an equal opportunitylafflrmative action employer. An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. Equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/February 16,1983 Newsworthy Committee to recommend study

‘, Who was the lust pluyer to win buck-lo-back NCAA Division I of NCAA financial aid limitation e men’s scoring titles? II. Freeman Williams. Portland State: 6. The NCAA Long Range Planning No. 71 at the 1983 Convention and Concerns in Higher Education and that cl e Pete Muruvich. Loui.sianu Stare: c. Dwighr Lamar. Sourhwestern Commtttcc will recommend to the voted to report to the Council that it it he excerpted m The NCAA News, 0 Louisiana; d. Zom Fredrick, South Carolina. NCAA Counctl in Aprtl that a special believes the current problems m the made available to the membership committee be appointed to study the Division I membership structure are upon request and summarized in an Louisville examines league ties extent to which student-athletes may critical to the entire NCAA membcr- appropriate manner for distribution to Officials at the University of Louisville have indicated that they intend to be disadvantaged by the current Asso- ship and are both immediate and long coaches and student-athletes. examine the school’s continued affiliation with the Metropolitan Collegiate Ath- ciation limitation on the amount of range. It cited the lack of a clear phi- 0 Similarly, a paper entitled “The lctic Conference. financial aid an individual is permitted losophy of membership in Division I Pressures on Institutions and Coaches Apparently the sources of Louisville’s discontent are continuing efforts to to receive as a contributing factor. to Win at All Costs: How Can These include football as a conference-sponsored sport and the distributton of basket- In its February 6-7 meeting in Kan- Other decisions by the committee in Pressures Be Reduced’!“-also drafted ball television revenues within the league. sas City, Missouri, the committee con- the February meeting: by Thompson-will be finalized and submitted to the Council with the sug Louisville basketball coach Denny Crum was particularly outspoken on the tinued to express concern that the con- 0 The Council will be asked to have subject, saying, “Louisville doesn’t need rhe Metro. We really don’t. If any- stitutional aid limit-tuition and fees, gcstion that it be reviewed by the the Special Committee on Legislative Select Committee on Athletic Prob- thing, the Metro needs us.” room and board, and courscrclatcd Review consider the possibility of Director of Athletics Bill Olsen and Steve Bing, vice-president for university books-no longer may bc realistic in lems and Concerns m Higher Educa- delaying the beginning of the Division tion and excerpted in The NCAA relations, were less outspoken. view of the fact that studenttathletes I men’s and women’s basketball play- “We’re just taking a hard look, News. “Wc’rc not threatening to leave,” Bing said. on full grants arc not pcrmittcd to work ing season to January. The legislative given the fact that there doesn’t appear to be strong movement toward forming a during term time and summer jobs are 0 The commtttcc will suggest to the rcvicw committee is in the process of newly combined Pubhc Relations and football conference and that it’s not necessarily in our best mtcrcsts to be shanng difficult to obtain in today’s economy. studying playing seasons m all sports. our (basketball television) revenues with the Metro Conference office.” Promotion Committee that it consider The committee will suggest to the 0 A document suggesting possible means ot using successful former toll Probations cause format change Council that the proposed special corn- codes of ethics for coaches. directors lege student-athletes in a program that mittee review the realistic cost of edu of athletics and studenttathlctcs will bc would encourage current and prospcc- Recent probations given University and St. Louis University cation today, attempt to dctcrminc the complctcd by former NCAA President ttvc studcnttathletes to realizr the have forced a format change in the 1983 Midwestern City Conference postseason extent to which the NCAA limttation .I. Ncils Thompson. University of value of successfully completing their basketball tournament. creates hardships for student-athletes Texas, Austin, and submitted to the collcgc education. Under the new structure. the fourth-seeded team will play the No. 5 seed and and prcscnt options for dealing with Council in April. The Long Range The Long Range Planning Commit- No. 3 will meet No. 6 in an cvcning double-header March 9. The top two seeds the situation. Planning Committee suggests that the tee is chaired by D. Alan Williams, will receive firsttround byes. In another discussion, the commit- document be considered by the Sclcct faculty athlcttc rcpresentattvc at the The No. 2 seed will meet the winner of the No. ~-NO. 3 contest, followed by tee discussed the defeat of Proposal Committee on Athletic Problems and University ot Vtrguua. the top seed taking on the wmncr of the No. 5-No. 4 game March IO. The champi- onship game will bc played March I I. All games will be held at the Umvcrsity of Evansville’s Roberts Stadium. Football Baseball coaches elect Connelly Continuedfrom puge I telecasta, but those are not included in “The commtttcc will meet within John “Tinker” Connclly of Northeastern University has been elcctcd 1983 plans and schcdulcs, only to have the dctcrmining whether 82 institutions IO days of receipt of a decision by the prcstdcnt of the American Baseball Coaches Association (ABCA), formerly the court invalidate the process,” he per network appear on the football court to dctcrminc its impact on the American Association of Collegiate Baseball Coaches. added. “It appeared a wiser course series. 1983 football &es. If permissible and Connelly was elected during the recent ABCA annual convention in San would be to wait as long as possible to Between the two networks, 76 dtf- in keeping with the court’s decision, Diego. Other 1983 officers arc Tom Petroff, University of Northern Colorado, begin scheduling. ferent institutions appcarcd m 1982. within IO days after the decision, rep- first vice-president; Ron Oestrikc, Eastern Michigan University, second vicc- “With the arrival of April, how- Institutions appearing in the Divisions resentativcs of conferences and institu president; Ron Polk, Mississtppi State University, third vice-president, and Bob cvcr, specific scheduling and planning II and III regular-season telecasts arc (ions will be invited to meet with the Bennett, California State University, Fresno, fourth vice-prcsidcnt. must begin if the 19X3 series is to be not included in that total, nor are col- committee to make recommendattons A record turnout of 966 members also approved the restructuring of the group, presented. Lack of a decision by that leges appearing in the division football on any appropriate and legal adjustt giving pohcy-making power to a board of trustees, which includes past presi- time will make matters very difficult championships. mcnts in the principles governing the dents who have experience in running the organization. for the networks-particularly for the The committee expressed satisfac- 19x3 football series. Other convention actions included discussion of a proposed four-year rule that sports departments to get time commit- tion with the rc\ults of its emphasis on “The committee then will propose would require college baseball players to complete four years of eligibility before ments from the networks for sports keepmg cameramen out of the team amendments to or revisions of the being eligible for the professional draft and approval in concept of a plan to hire a programming-and for advertisers, areas in 1982 and planned to pursue Football Television Plan and, as soon new executive and lobbyist, with a special committee first to study ways to fund who must be assured that the adverbs- that program m 1983. It was noted that a~ possible, by mail rcfercndum or the new position. ing time they purchase in college foot- the Football Rules Committee had special Convention, provide the mem- ball programs actually will appear on cxpandcd the team area, on a voluntary bership the opportunity to approve or Winkin is USA baseball coach the air. basis, from the 30-yard Imcs to the 2% disapprove the proposed amendments, “The obvious difficulttcs wdl begin yard lines for I983 per the resolution adopted by the I983 John Winkin, head baseball coach at the University of Maine, Orono, has been to compound thcmsclvcs in substantial The following statement detailing NCAA Convention.” named head coach oftbe United States Baseball Federation’s 1983 USA team. proportions if no decision is its plans was adopted by the commit- The team will compete in the third Korea/USA College All-Star Baseball announced until after April,” Hallock tee: Series June 12-20 in St. Louis and in the 12th annual Japan/USA AllIStar Basc- said “This is notification to the mcmbcr- Championship ball Series June 24-July 4 in Tokyo. In addition to tentative planning for ship of the procedures and time frame Winkin and his assistants, Dave Bingham of Emporta State University and 1983, the committee reviewed many which the Football Television Corn- Lloyd Simmons of Scmmole Junior Collcgc (Oklahoma), will work closely with site change aspects of the 1982 season in detail, mittcc is undertaking or planning with the Pan American coaches and the USBF Player Selection Committee in naming studying appearance reports, ratings, reference to the pending litigation in a USA team that will play together from mid-June through the end of August and financial distributions by the networks the 10th Ctrcutt Court of, Appeals and recommended The Division III Football Commit- the conclusion of the Pan American Games in Caracas. Venezuela. and thr reports of the monitors who its posaiblc impact on the 1983 foot- tee has recommended that the 1983 observe each telecast for the commit- ball series. and 1984 Division 111Football Cham- Two institutions join MAAC tee. “Until a decision is rcccivcd from pionships be played in Kings Mills, Holy Cross and La Salle, two of the three Eastern teams ever to win a National ABC and CBS assured the commit- the court, the Football Television Collegiate Division I Men’s Basketball Championship, have joined the Metro Committee will proceed with admmis- Ohio, site of the College Football Hall tee that sincr each involved 52 diffcr- of Fame Atlantic Athletic Confercncc. nation of the 1982- 1985 NCAA Foot- ent teams on its 1982 series, they The committee’s recommendation Other members of the conference, which was formed in October 1980, are ball Television Plan. The committee would have no difficulty reaching the must be approved by the Executive Army, Fairfield, Fordham, lona, Manhattan and St. Peter’s two-year total of 82 different colleges met with the three carrying networks Committee. however.‘lf approved, the Holy Cross, an Eastern College Athletic Conference North member, and La February 8-9 to review the 1982 foot per network required by the plan. The 1983 Amos Alonzo Stagg Bowl would Salle. a member of the , will begin competing in the ball series and to confirm sclcction committee has projcctcd that if each bc played December 3 in the 1 I ,OOO- MAAC in September 1983. procedures for the 1983 “special network achieves that figure, some scat Galbrcath Field Stadium on the dates” and other elements of the 1983 I 15 colleges will participate in 1982 hall ot fame grounds. series. Further, the committee will Longhorns win golf tournament and 1983. It was noted that an addii If approved, it would be the first site meet April 3-4 to continue planning The University of Texas men’s golf team shot an I I-under-par 2X7 in the final tional I4 colleges appeared on the sup- change since the inception of the Divi- round of the Pan American University International Intercollegiate tournament plcmentary sertcs and 75 in exception wtth the networks. sion III Football Championship in last week to overtake Oklahoma State by one stroke and win the team champion- 1973. Phenix City, Alabama, hosted ship. the first IO Division Ill champion- Texas fmished the three-day tournament with a score of 853, one stroke better All-star basketball game ships. than second-round leader Oklahoma State. The Division III Football Commit- Brandcl Chamblcc ot Texas captured the individual title with a S4-hole total ot promoted by broadcasters tee made the rccommcndatton after l2-under-par 204, three strokes better than runner-up Stan Utley of Missouri. Basketball broadca\tcrs Al Mc- Granper, Villanova; , Bos- reviewing presentations by the College Tracy Phillips of Oklahoma State finished third at 21 I Guire and Billy Packer have ton Collcgc. and Bruce Kuczcnski, Football Hall of Fame and a group Eighteen (cams. including tour from Mexico, compctcd in the tournament. announced plans to underwrite an all Connecticut. McGuire and Packer satd from Phcnix City. held at Club Campestre De Monterrey. star game between seniors from the they hoped to asscmblc an opposing The Exccutivc Committee IS Brigham Young finished third at 867, followed by Texas A&M and Florida Big East Conference and players from &star team made up of players with expected to review the recommenda- State at X7 I the rest of the country. Eastern tics, such as UCLA guard Rod tion within a month. Foster, who played high school bas- McGuire and Packer, who will pro Panagoulias heads U.S. soccer team, kctball in Connecticut. Next in the News tnotc the game through their firm, Pac- Alkts Panagoulias, formerly the coach of the Greek national team, has been McGuire and Packer also A preview of the outdoor track sea- Mac, Inc., said the game is schcdulcd named national coach by the United States Soccer Federation. announced that the game WIII bc tele- son. for April 8 at Manley Field House in Panagoulias, who is a naturalized American citizen and a graduate of Upsala. vised by Katz Communications, which Championships previews in Divi Syracuse, New York. will direct the national youth team, Pan American squad, Olympic team and the also produces Big East games on the sion III men’s and women’s baskct- U.S. national team. He also will coach Team America in the North American A number of Big East seniors USA cable network. ball. Soccer League. Team America, based in Washington, D.C., is a joint venture by already have been contacted, includ- Thr April 8 playing date is four days A list of radio stations that will the USSF, NASL and private investor* to develop U.S. pational teams. ing Erich Santifer, and after the NCAA men’s championship. broadcast the NCAA Division I Men’s Tony Bruin, Syracuse; David Russell McGuire or Packer, however, did not Basketball Championship. a. Williams, in 1977 und 1978. and Billy Goodwin, St. John’s (New discuss whether the players would be Basketball statistics in all men’s and York); John Pinonc and Stewart paid. women’s divisions.