The NCAA March 23,1983, Volume 20 Number 12 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association A ste back Testimony heard into Kis tory on Specter bill NCAA President John L. Toner last have the right to sign a professional of basketball week told the U.S. Senate Judiciary contract during his undergraduate Women’s basketball returns to the Committee that “the present number career if it is in his own long-term, best Gay ’90s this week with a series of of student-athletes who are tempted to interest to do so.” events in Northampton and sign [professional contracts] prema- When questioned about the NCAA Springfield, Massachusetts, corn- turely does not warrant the adoption of rule declaring a student ineligible if he memorating the sport’s 90th annivcr- a national policy to prevent an individ- hires a lawyer-agent to look out for his sary. ual from having that choice. ” best interests, Toner said, “There is no The first recorded women’s bas- Toner was among several members gray area between eligible and ineligi- ketball game was played March 22, of the collegiate sports community ble.” 1893, in Northampton. The Smith who testified concerning a bill to grant Toner told the committee that the College freshmen defeated the soph- a limited antitrust exemption allowing See Tesrimony, page I2 omores, S-4. in a game that was professional leagues to adopt rules closed to men (the bloomers and against the signing of underclassmen long-sleeved blouses were consid- without the threat of being sued by the Compliance ered too risque). player. Players from Smith and Wellesley The legislation was sponsored by with-policy reenacted that first game last night in Sen. Arlen Specter, Pennsylvania Northampton, and another reenact- Republican, after the United States ment will be staged Saturday Football Lcaguc signed Hcrschcl encouraged between halves of the 1983 NCAA Walker of the Umvcrsity of Gcorgla to Division II Women’s Basketball a professlonal contract while he had Member institutiom are encouraged Championship in Springfield. one year of college eligibility remain- by the NCAA Administrative Corn- Smith coach Jim Babyak has mg. mittee to comply with the provisions reconstructed the game from news- University of Michigan football of new Rccommcnded Policy 13, as paper accounts. Besides squeezing coach Bo Schembechler and Pennsyl- adopted by the membership (Proposal 18 players onto a 7O-foot by 35-foot vania State University football coach No. 85) at the I983 NCAA Conven- court, the early rules also called for Joe Paterno testified in favor of the tion. no dribbling, a point for each basket bill. The new policy urges members to See A uep. page I2 Toner told the committee the NCAA identify an institutional staff member bclicvcs that “a student-athlctc should to be responsible for coordinating the 0 application of NCAA rules to the insti- tution’s athletic program. It was spon- sored by the NCAA Council in an Rules or not, scoring shows increase attempt to control the rapidly increas- - ing number of contacts with the NCAA By James M. Van Valkenburg played Division I teams, and the over last season and I .X6 above the increased without the three-pointers. national office for rules interpretations NCAA Director of Statistic5 maJors annually win close to 90 per- national offcnsivc average ot 70.03. As it is, the national average through and other legislative services. cent of nearly 600 games with nonma- The rest of the nation avcragcd 68.82 the regular season is 47.66 percent, It now is obvious that a national “Some institutions already have jors. often by wide margins. offensively, up 0.34 point5 per game. compared to the final 1982 figure of scoring increase would have come this identified in writing the individual on The I2 experimental conferences National field-goal shooting accu- 47.91 percent, down slightly from the season in Division I basketball, the campus who will serve in this combined averaged 7 I 89 offensively, racy dcclincd a second consecutive record 47.97 pcrccnt in 1981. regardless of the experimental rules. capacity.” according to Stephen R. an increase of 4. I2 points per game season, but it is likely it would have The I2 conferences-I08 teams in SeeRules, page 3 Morgan, director of legislative scrv- all-using cithcr the three-point goal ices. or shot clock, or both, simply have “In addition. we are monitoring the made the scoring increase a little calls we receive from each institution larger. and sending lcttcrs to the institution in The scoring increase reverses a cases where we continue to take calls seven-year downward trend. The fig from several dltfcrcnt campus person- ures are through the regular season, nel, including coaches.” but the increase will hold up despite The Council decided to submit the the much lower scoring in the NCAA recommended policy after reviewing tournament, where defense has taken the significant increase in calls and let- charge. More about that later. ters to the national office seeking The semifinal national trends com- assistance in applying NCAA legisla- piled by NCAA Statistics Service tion. The Council noted that individ- show that national scoring has reached uals at member institutions apparently 138.61 points per game (both teams were bypassing their normal campus combined, all 7,485 regular-season and conference channels and contact- games involving at lcast one of the 274 ing the national office directly. Division I teams), and this does “WC are studying additional ways include all three-point field goals. This to encourage Institutions to comply is an increase of 3.53 points per game with this policy.” Morgan said, “and over the final I982 average of the Administrative Committee has I35 .O8--lowest in 30 years. directed us to contact all allied confcr- This breaks down to I41 I8 for the ences in this regard. While a rccom- I08 experimental teams and 136.93 mended policy does not constitute for the 166 teams (60.6 percent of enforceable leplslation. WC will be Division I) using the same old rules able to serve all members more effi- under which the college game has ciently if the new policy is imple- reached unprcccdcntcd heights of pop- mented.” ularity Interestingly, if all three-point goals In the News wcrc counted as two points, the national scoring average would be Letters to the Editor ...... 2 137.56. and this would break down to Championships results in Division III 138.65 tor the experimental teams and men’s and women’s basketball. .4 136.X5 for those using the same old rules. Obviously, a scormg incrcasc Championships results in Division I was coming rcgardlcss of any rules women’s swimming and diving .5 changes. Championships results in Division II It is important to note that the men’s ice hockey . . .6 national scoring average of 138.61 breaks down to 70.03 oftenslvely for Moore not enough Championships results in men’s and Division I teams and 68.58 defen- women’s rifle .7 sively. The figure is not simply Jackie Moore (20) of Knoxville College drives to the basket against Brenda Sunder (30) and Camie Women’s basketball celebrates 90th divided in two because it includes the LoudenbeckofNotth Central in Division Ill pluy-ofluction. North Central went on to win the champ- anniversary ...... 9 scoring by non-Division I teams that ionship Story on page 4 2 March Z&1983 t The NCAA Cofnfnent College coaches face tremendous pressure By George White will contain a clause that the coach can be fired if he breaks the by doling out the tiniest of portions to the smaller schools. The HoustonChronicle recruiting rules. CFA would further benefit by setting up a television program out- This must be the price we’ve got to pay for living in a society Admittedly, the rule contains too many “ifs,” “maybcs” and side the limitations of the NCAA. Two schools, Oklahoma and where man’s No. I motivator is greed. If it’s not six inches long, “shalls” to have a lot of bite. Still, the intent is clear And. at la\t. Gcorgla, have gone to such hmits as suing for the right to cut their green and decorated with a picture of George Washington, it’s not the coaches arc making an attempt to include the school’s admin- own television deals. worth discussing. istratlon in the effort to mop up. It is hoped that the administrators With such a shameless race for more revenue, it hardly is sur- The lcarncd types remind us that sports merely mirror the soci- will accept part of the blame along with the coaching staff, said prising that the coach finds himself under enormous pressure to do ety that spawns them. This, then, is where we find our pastimes University of Houston coach Bill Yeoman. whatever it takes to win. If he is consistently successful, his today-in a mess. “1 think it’s an attempt to make university presidents more annual income easily can outdistance the salaries of his pro coun- At the bottom level, a preteen in Alief, Texas, is the subject of responsible. A coach doesn’t always know what’s going on. I terpart. If he fails, though, he will be fired. a fierce tug-of-war between two rival midget-league football I I Forget the Pollyanna theory that the college experience should teams, one finally suing to retain the “rights” to the youngster. At be an education, and the coach should prepare the youth for man- the high school Icvcl, a small, though growing, number of hood as well as for the pros. No one wants to know how many of coaches engage in the distressing practice of “shaking down” col- 1 Columns Craft 1 your former players now are involved in the Jaycees. Successful lege recruiters before allowing the recruiters to confer with the top I I coaches don’t build character, they build winners. That, at least, athletes. At the top, the professionals are once again talking found out the hard way (presumably in the Darrell Shepherd seems to be the yardstick by which college presidents judge these strike. This time, the National Basketball Association players are case), and right now I know of coaches who are not running their fellows. threatening to follow the lead of their brethren in football and programs A coach who thus is “successful” can always find another job, baseball. “It’s hard to fire an old boy when he doesn’t know what’s going rcgardlesb of whether his methods m building a wmncr at his last The colleges, virtually sacrosanct for so many years, suddenly on.” stop were legitimate or not. Ttus has rankled some of the honest find themselves squarely under the hewer sluice. ‘rhe unabashed Evidence continues to mount that a lot of the “old boys” are scgmcnt, who tried to pass a rule at the 1982 NCAA Convention dollar dash has severely jolted the Integrity of the amateurs. Corm revolted by the extent of the coaching mlsdccds. When Donnie that would have prcvcntcd a coach from avoiding pcnaltics simply ruption within the ranks is threatening to topple the entire struc- Duncan resigned his head coaching job at Iowa State, he said the by Jumpmg to another collcgc Job. Under that proposal, a coach ture. The difference here is that the colleges appear genumcly most disappointing aspect of his coaching position was the cheat- would not be able to get another lob until his old school was out interested in ridding themsclvcs of the slime within. ing he saw in recruiting. from under its probation. Regardless of rhetoric to the contrary, the only one who can The pressure is extreme, however, to product winners. College “The thing that upsets pcoplc is when a coach builds a champi- ultimately police the collcgc program is the head coach. Unfortu- football today is big business, and colleges have become onship program, then he leaves and the school wmds up on proba- nately, there is an axiom among the athletic fraternity: A coach extremely competitive in the dollar derby. Football revenues at tion,” cxplaincd Air Force coach Ken Hatfield. will get fired for losing before he will get fired for chcatmg. some schools now arc approaching $10 million. No matter how “The school and everybody else get5 a black eye, but the coach Recognizing the validity of that bromide, school administrators much money they make, though, they never seem to get enough. goes on to better himself. The coach should br penalized. He took a tentative first step to erasing that blot at the NCAA Conven- Ticket prlccs have more than doubled in the last IO years. And should not be rewarded with a better job.” tion in San Diego. There they passed a rule that was full of gobble- now comes a most distasteful practice, many collcpes forcing sca- The result, of course, is a soiled reputation that quickly is detc- dygook but saturated with meaning: son-ticket hopefuls to first contribute a large \urn of money IO the riorating to the level of the professionals. University of San Frar “Contractual agrccmcnts between a coach and an institution school’s athletic fund before they are eligible to spend more cisco President Rev. John LoSchiavo has had the most intimate of shall include the stipulation that the coach may be suspcndcd for a money for their tickets. These programs are complctcly protcs- experiences with the subject. He shut down the USF basketball period of time, without pay, or that the coach’s employment may sional in cvcry aspect but the open paying of the players. program after he discovered the school no longer could control the be terminated if the coach is found to be involved in deliberate and You thmk the universities are too pristine to sully thcmsclvcs in athletic shenanigans. serious violations of NCAA regulations.” such a reprehensible manner? The College Football Association “There’s no way of measuring the damage to the university’s Translated into Texan, that means that every coach’s contract was formed by schools trying to maximize their football inromr most priceless assets-its integrity and its reputation,” hc said. Parents find recruiting procedure rewarding To the Editor: many instltutmns. Doug wccdcd them whlchever place our son chose to the next tour years of participation. put a stronger value on achieving a col- attend, knowing that the influcncc ot lege degree. We have just had the pleasure of down to those in which he felt a true Mr. and Mrs. LouisWills, interest. WC made some on-campus these fine people would help him grow Doug Wills I hope these are the reasons for the participating with our son, Doug visits to see the facilities and attend and m,ature in his college years. Even hYS5 South Plateau Lane new standards and not for the purpose Wills, in the recruiting process leading after accepting one offer and declining Morrison, Colorado 80465 of controlling recruiting in blggcr to his signing a National Lcttcr of some games, per your rules, and in the , To the Editor: schools. If thcsc standards are good for Intent to participate in the football pro- The NCAA has set new acadcmlc student-athletes at the larger schools, grdm at Colorado State University. standards for Dlvislons I-A and I-AA why are they not good for the Divl- From the time the process began last Letters to the Editor mstltutlons. These new standards sions II and III schools’? year to its culmmation on February 9. seem to have been imolemented to It seems to mc. of these new stand- 1983. It has been a fun, lcarninp and L the other two, we feel as though we help the student-athletes bccomc ards arc of the value indicated, then rewarding experience. end, Doug chose to make only three of his allowable five trips. have made lifetime friends at all three aware of the importance in taking more they should be good for all student- Thcrc seems to be so much negative WC dealt with coaches Fuller, Rider schools. acadcmlc courses in math, English, athlctcs and not just for the “Big Insti- publicity that we wanted to cast our and Sloan at Colotado State University; Again, we want to make sure some- social sclcncc and the sciences. tutIons.” I feel the NCAA is working vote with the “yes” side. The system coaches Brooks and Zoumboukas at one knows that this has been con- These courses definitely would help in a positive direction for studentmath- is working. We’re sure some people do the University of Oregon, and coaches ducted with the highest degree of one to achieve higher scores on the letes but it needs to be consistent. bend the rules, but no one WChad the Kragthorpe and Kaiser at Idaho State integrity possible. We feel privileged SAT or ACT and better enable one to Jim Jordan pleasure of seriously working with in University. We cannot say enough and honored to have been a part of it handle the academic courses of study Assistant Football Coach our contacts cvcn alluded to anything good about these men and the pro- and are anxiously looking forward to in college. Also, these new standards Delta State University except as outlined in the NCAA Guide grams they represent. What was pre- for the College-Bound Student-Ath- sented to us was academically, athleti- lete for 1982-83. cally and socially outstanding, and we Most coaches are not cheaters wo;ld have feltVcompletely at ease at Of course, WC initially began with Fred “Tex” Winter, president than athletics, which is the way it is. I think Proposal No. National Association of Basketball Coaches 48 (passed at the recent NCAA Convention) is a step in that IRIM’S ARENA The Basketball Bulletin “I venture to say very few coaches are really cheaters at I I heart. I also say that most coaches are fair, considerate, 1 Opinions Out Loud ( compassionate and sensitive people with the interest of the athlete at heart. They will help their athletes in a time of I I need and, in so doing, actually violate the letter of the direction. I really don’t feel it’s asking too much of stu- rules. Rules are administered by people ‘not in the arena’ dents to come to class and be attentive. who are not sensitive to the needs of the athlete and could “When students come out of high school or college, the care less. You make the choice as to who is right and who’s only way they can participate in society is if they’ve devel- wrong. If you are a basketball coach today, it is a question oped marketable skills. Proposal No. 48 can help educators you must face.” concentrate on educating the kids and developing_ - those Nick Peters, columnist skills.” The Oakland Tribune “College football coaches ranting and raving about the USFL’s dastardly deed makes me want to cry. If this isn’t The NCAA unmitigated gall, it surely smacks of monumental hypoc- (lSSNOO27.61701 risy. Imagine, coaches who find every conceivable means Publi*hed weekly. except bweekly m thr summer. by the Naliwwl Collegm Athletic A\wuatwn. Nail Avenue al 63rd Street. P.0 of beating the system by bending the rules are actually cry- Bon 1906. MGon. Kanss 66201 Phone. 0131384-3220. Subxrlp- ing, ‘Foul.’ If this isn’t a classic case of the pot calling the r~on rate. $15 annually Second-class pcmage pad at Shawnee Mit- kettle black, I don’t know what is.” Gon. Kansas. Address correcuons requestrd. Posrma\lcr wnd Alan Page, former football player address chartees to NCAA Publishing. P 0. Box 1906. M~won. Kan\a\ 6620 I Houston Chronicle Pubhrher Ted C Tow “At the college level, athletics and education go Editor-in-Chief . ..Thomar A Wilron together. If we’re not telling our kids that, we’re sending Manapy Edwr Bruce L. Howard the wrong message. We can’t let athletics overshadow edu- AdvcniGng Director . ..Wallace I Rcnrro The Comment sectwn ol’fhe NCAA New i* offered as opmion. The cation. view* exprewed do not necesw~ly represent a conxnws oC the “In many cases, I feel that’s what we’re doing. It’s time NCAA membenhlp. An Equal Oppwlunily Employer Copyright, 19&3. Universal Press Syndicate. Reprinred with pcrmissron. All rishu reserved. we started acting as though education were more important THE NCAA NEWS/March 23.1983 3 Rules Continued,frompage I including this season’s 25-6 entering But Division 1 teams using the same the round of 16. His 1982 team lost its old rules shot 48.29 percent offen- opening game in the NCAA tourney. sively for the regular season, and that Men’s tournament leaders includes the minuscule number of Thirteen of the Sweet I6 have three-pomtcrs they made while play- played just once, and in this group the ing the experimental folks. That’s a top scorers are Memphis State’s Keith slight increase over the 4X. I3 offen- Lee with 2X points, Arkansas’ Alvin sive mark in 1982. Now let’s look at Robertson 26, St. John’s Chris Mullin the experimentals. Excluding all three- 24, Arkansas’ Darrel Walker 23, lndi& point attempts, they shot 48.64 per- ana’s Randy Wittman 22 and North cent offensively-a smidgen above Carolina’s Sam Perkins, Louisville’s their 48.63 in 1982. But the three- Lancaster Gordon and teammate point attempts dropped the experimen- Charles Jones, I8 each. tals to 48.06 percent offensively. Let also leads the one~pamcra in Obviously, some of the three- rebound> at IS, with Virginia’s Ralph pointers would have been attempted Sampson at 12, Jones I I and two with from that range anyway, even if they IO each-Boston Collcgc’s Jay Mur- counted two points. How many is pure phy and Villanova’s Ed Pincknry. In speculation. But it is reasonable to blocked shots, it’5 Sampson and argue that field-goal accuracy would Pinckney on top with four each, then have set an all-time high without thrcc- three with three each-Perkins, tcam- pointers, since the national offensive Memphis State’s Keith Lee had 28 Othell Wilson is giving Virginia a USC’s Pam McGee has an 81.8 mate Michael Jordan and Houston average was 48.44percent vs. 48.32 in points and 15 rebounds in his ini- big hand in tournament action, percent uccuracy mark in field- giant Akeem Abdul Olajuwon. 1982. tial tournament game having rrcorded ,fivr steals goal shooting in tournament play The top man m field-goal accuracy You see, the national three-point in this group is Jones with 87.5 pcrccnt accuracy figure was 38.25 percent, led Clock only: Why? One major reason is that more gross receipts reached .$20.106, I30 (using a minimum of six field goals by the Atlantic Coast (where it was Big East* _...... 73.80 Up3.46 and more top teams are emphasizing and attendance 427. I5 I, both records. made; he is 7-for-8). Then come only 17 feet, 9 inches to the center of Southeastern 71.20 Up4.41 strong defense and conservative This year’s estimates arc $2 I .8 million Arkansas’ Jot Kleine 85.7 percent, the basket from the top of the key for Southwest _.. . 67.59 Down 2.62 offense, and the top teams are playing and 350,000. The first year of tele- Mullin 76.9 (on IO-for-13) and three three points) at 41.99 percent. All oth- Same rules: each other in the tournament. Mobt vision revenue was 1963~%140.000. at 75.0-Jordan, Sampson and Vil- ers but the Big Sky (22-O) used 19-9. Southwestern*.... 73.73 Up I.12 major upsets now are the result of This year’s TV estimate: $16.5 mil- lanova’s Dwayne McClain. Robertson Of the 12 experimental conferences. Mid-Eastern . . 72.69 lJp4.96 inspired defense and conservative lion. And the list of hlghcst-rated bas- leads in steals at eight and Virginia’s nine, or 80 teams, used the three-point Metro*. _.. 72.62 Up 0.28 offense. Although the top- l6-seeded ketball TV games in history is domi- Othell Wilson has five. goal. As a group, they attempted 8.97 ECAC Metro* 7 I .94 up 0.39 teams won I3 times in the second nated by the NCAA finals. Among the three surviving teams three-pointers per game and made 3.42 Big Eight . . 70.7X Up I .72 round, and the higher-seeded team The Sweet 16 that played twice, the top scorers are (both teams combined, all 2,177 Pacific-10 ______... 69.68 Up2.21 won 10 of 16 in the first round, many Since UCLA’s last championship in North Carolina State’s Thurl Bailey, games involving these 80 teams). In Southland* _...... 69.53 Down 0.64 barely survived against inspired 1975, 23 different teams have won the averaging 2 I .O, Iowa’s Greg Stokes boxcar totals, they made 7,435 three- Mid-Continent* . . 69.3 I ** defense. 28 Final Four positions. North Carom and his teammate Bob Hansen, both pointers with 38.08 percent accuracy, Trans America* 69.25 Down 0.89 Ten games were decided by three lina made the Final Four three times 19.5. Bailey’s teammate Lorenzo while the rest of the country made just West Coast* . . . . . 69.07 Up 5.35 points or less, including five two- since then; Indiana, UCLA and Louis- Charles leads in rebounds at 12.5, 434 and shot 41.33 from three-point Metro-Atlantic . 68. I8 up 3.79 pointers and three one-pointers (none ville twice each, and I9 other teams Stokes in blocked shots at 2.0, Iowa’s range. ECAC North by four points). The 1982 tournament once each. Entering the regional round Steve Carfino in steals at 3.5, and Adding up all the three-pointers, we Atlantic.. 67.95 Down 1.44 produced a record 21 games decided of 16, the “Sweet 16,” if you don’t Utah’s Angelo Robinson in field-goal find they added just 7,869 points to the Midwestern City* 67.49 Down 2.75 by four points or less or in ovettm~c,. mind, 66 different colleges have been accuracy at 70.6 percent (12-for-17). national total of more than one mllhon Mid-American 67. I7 Down 2.69 breaking the 19 in 1981. In 1981, represented in the Sweet I6 during the with Stokes next at 60.9. points in the regular season ECAC South* 66.70 up I .40 though, an incredible I I games had the eight years since 1975. There are North Carolina’s 65.8 field-goal (1,037,4X9, to be exact). It would Ivy __._._____...... 65.93 up 5.36 winning points coming with five scc- seven repeaters from 1982 in the I983 mark against James Madison is the seem the shot clock added more to the Western Athletic . 65.34 Up I .62 onds to go or Icss. field-Louisville, North Carolina, tournament high and makes the select scoring increase, but as the chart will East Coast* . . 65.25 Down I .X6 (It’s true, there is no three-pointer or Houston, Memphis State, Virginia, fist of history’s 65-percent games. Vil- show, the clock, plus the three- *Thcsc I5 confcrcnccs had a dlftcrcnt shot clock in the NCAA tournament. Boston College and Villanova. Arkan- lanova’s 64.9 against Lamar is next. pointer, was the most potent combina- lineup competing for the champion- but remember, the experiment& out- sas, Indiana and Utah last made it in Women’s tournament leaders tion. By the way, free-throw accuracy ship this season compared to 1982. scored the conventionals only 7 I .89 to 1981; Iowa, Kentucky and Ohio State All of the women’s Sweet 16 played **Only three Division I members in 68.82 offensively. It’s not really much added nothing to the scoring increase last in 1980; St. John’s (New York) one tournament game, and there are of a factor in the lower scoring.) because it was 6X.37 percent, down 1982; all were included in the indepen- last in 1979, North Carolina State not some impressive figures. Penn State’s from 1982’s final 68.61 percent. dent group. 45 years of growth since 1974, and this is Georgia’s very Kahadeejah Herbert leads the scorers The most-asked tournament ques- With scoring up and accuracy As the chart shows, the Atlantic first NCAA tournament. at 31, then come Arizona State’s Oli- tion these days concerns cxpansion- down, players must be shooting more. Coast leads the country in scoring, Indiana and Louisville now have via Jones and Cheyney State’s Rosetta They are, but it is nothing dramatic- with the Missouri Valley second, when and how much. The first I2 five Sweet 16 trips each since 1975 Guilford 28 each, Kansas State’s NCAA tournaments (starting in 1939) 113.98 field-goal attempts per game Atlantic-10 third, Big East fourth, (tying UCLA and Notre Dame); North Angie Bonnet and Southern Califor- had tight-team formats (district play- nationally through the regular season Southwestern fifth, Ohio Valley sixth, Carolina, Arkansas, Kentucky and nia’s Cheryl Miller 27 each, Old offs often were held, the winner entcr- vs. the final I1 I .2l in 1982, an all- Mid-Eastern seventh, Pacific Coast Utah four each. If you go back to 1970 Dominion’s Anne Donovan 26, team- ing the eight-team field, but these dis- time low. The experimentals averaged eighth, Metro ninth and ECAC Metro and compare Sweet 16 appearances by mate Helen Malone 25, Cheyney 115.41, the rest of the country 10th. trict games were not part of the the current field, Kentucky leads with State’s Yolanda Laney 24, and four Il3.09-again, nothing dramatic. Southeastern leads in accuracy tournament). The field was expanded nine, while Louisville has eight, lndi- with 23 each-Oregon State’s Jan to I6 teams for two seasons-l 95 1 and Free-throw attempts were up slightly In field-goal percentage offense, the ana seven and North Carolina and Vii- Martin, teammate Robyn Clark, to 42.29 per game vs. 41.57 for last Southeastern lcads the country at 1952. From 1953 through 1974, the lanova six each. Auburn’s Brenda Hill and Indiana’s 50.66 percent, with the ECAC South field ranged between 22 and 25 teams; season Women’s Sweet 16 Denise Jackson. second at 50. IO percent, Big Eight the maximum was 25 but the commit- Not surprisingly with its 17-Y threc- In the second annual NCAA Divi- Cheyney State’s Debra Walker third at 49.90, West Coast fourth at tee sometimes decided there were point distance, the Atlantic Coast Con- sion I Women’s Basketball Champion- leads the rebounders at 19, followed 49.54 and Metro-Atlantic fifth at fewer worthy teams. The figures were ference had the biggest scoring ship, there are IO repeaters from the by Tennessee’s Paula Towns 17, increase by far. The ACC is up 13.39 49.52. The Trans America is sixth at 22 in 1953 and 1966; 23 in 1957, 1982 Sweet lbdefending champion points per game to 7X. 18 offensively, a 49. IO, Metro seventh at 49.04, pcren- 1965, 1967 and 1968; 24 in 1954, Louisiana Tech, Tennessee, Kansas Miller 13, Jackson 12, Mississippi’s jump of 20.7 percent from 1982 (in nial leader Atlantic Coast eighth at 1955, 1958, 1959 and 1961; and 25 State, Southern California, Arizona Eugenia Conner 12, and Texas’ Cheryl conference games only, the gain is 48.84 (49.92 if three-point attempts teams I I times-in 1956, 1960, 1962, State, Long Beach State, Penn State, Hartman 12. In field-goal accuracy, much greater, but remember, all fig- were excluded), the Big East ninth at 1963, 1964, 1969, 1970, 1971. 1972. Cheydcy State, Maryland and Old Clark leads at 83.3 percent (10-12, ures in this survey include allpamcs). 48.83 percent, and the Pacific- IO corn- 1973 and 1974. Dominion. The six teams in the Sweet using a minimum of six made), then And the five conferences u&ng both pletes the top 10 at 48.81. The field was expanded to 32 teams 16 for the first time are Mississippi, come Southern California’s Pam the clock and three-pointers are up Defensively, the three-point confer- the next four seasons-1975, 1976, Auburn, Texas, Oregon State, Gear- McGee 81.8, Bonner 80.0, Indiana’s 7.71 pergameto73.89asagroup. The ences are helped in field-goal percent- 1977 and 1978; went to 40 teams for gia and Indiana. Linda Cunningham 77.8 and Jones four using just the three-pointers are age defense (vs. being hurt in offen- 1979 only, then to 4X in 1980, 1981 Indiana and Georgia are the only 75.0. Bonnet and Jones are also per- up only 2.02 to 70.29, and the three sive accuracy). The Western Athletic and 1982 and to 52 this year. colleges with teams in both the men’s fect at the line, 1 I-for-l I and IO-for- using only the clock are up just I .57 to leads, allowing 45.72 percent. but The next most-asked question Sweet I6 and the women’s Sweet 16. IO, respectively. Donovan leads in 70.88 (all three-pointers included in three-point experimentals hold the involves tournament receipts and Before the unranked Hoosier women blocked shots at five with Louisiana each case). And, as mentioned, the I2 next four places: Big Ten 45.75 per- attendance. Here, the 45-year growth beat Ohio State, says coach Maryalyce Tech’s Janice Lawrence next at four. experimental conferences are up 4. I2 cent, Big Sky 45.94, Pacific Coast pattern has been amazing. Attendance Jeremiah, “Coach (Bobby) Knight In steals, Jones, Laney and Tennes- to 71 .X9 offensively. 46.1 I and Atlantic Coast 46.13. for the first tournament in I939 was came into the dressing room and spoke see’s Pat Hatmaker have five each. Here are the scoring-offense figures In scoring defense, the top five are only 15,025, and after expenses it to the team. He told them, ‘You don’t Penn State shot 67.2 percent from the for all 30 Division I conferences the ECAC South, allowing 63.47, the showed a loss of $2.53 I The National have to play super to win. Just play to field in its game for the tournament through the regular season, with the Western Athletic 63.5 I, East Coast Association of Basketball Coaches your potential. “’ high and Indiana’s 64.6 is next. change compared to the final 1982 fig- 64.25, Southwest 65.25 and Big Ten treasury could not cover the loss, thus After the Ohio State victory. the Quote of the week ures (three-point goals are included): 65.71. the NABC asked the NCAA to under- Hoosier women went on to upset No. Two.months ago, Utah was 7-10 Three-point Scoring Lowest since 1949 write the deficit and assume full I I Kentucky, 87-76, to reach the and going nowhere fast. NOW the Utes and clock: Offense Change; Defense has taken charge in the responsibility, financial and othcr- round of 16. are in the Sweet I6 and 18-l 3 after AtlanticCoast . . . . 78.18 Up 13.39 NCAA tournament. Entering the four wise, for all future tournaments. In After the Georgia women won the upsetting UCLA. “We were picked Atlantic- IO* 73.85 up 8.44 regional semifinals, scoring had fallen 1940, the tournament showed a profit Southeastern Conference tournament, sixth in our confercncc,” said coach OhioValley* ___.. 73.22 Up8.31 to 120. I7 points per game (both teams of $9,523. and the Georgia men won the men’s Jerry Pimm. “We’ll go just as far and Pacific Coast* . . . . 72.67 Up 6.49 combined)-the lowest since the Here’s a decade-by-decade cornpar- SEC tournament to reach the NCAA be just as loose as we can.” Senior SunBelt* ...... __ 71.69 UpO.67 eight-team 1949 tournament produced ison of gross receipts and attendance: tournament for the first time in history, Pact Mannion put it this way: “I had Three-point an average of I 12.20. Last year, scor- In 1941, gross receipts were $3 I, I20 the teams held a joint press confer- dreamed about playing UCLA my only: ing fell to 131.09, lowest since 1952. and attendance 48,055; in 1951, ence. whole life. I wasn’t nervous at all. 1 Missouri Valley 75.08 Up 5.81 In 198 I, the tournament average was $222,497 and 110,645; in 1961, The Georgia women’s coach, Andy figured we had nothing to lose.” Pimm Big Ten ...... 69.52 Up5.28 132.75. Until the 1980s. tournament $514,692 and 169,520; in 1971, Landers, took over a program that had again: “We were ugly coming in. Now Big Sky ...... _ 68.34Down I .28 scoring normally was higher than the $1,937,009 and 207.200; and in 1981, won only 37 games in six years. Since we’re getting prettier. Cinderella’s Southern ...... 67.49Down 3. I I national season average. $14.419.486 and 347,414. Last year then he has compiled an 89-37 record, slipper might fit here in a little bit.” 4 March 23.1983

t I I The NCAA News Championship Hi&lights Scranton wins Division III basketball title Scranton used clutch frcethrow 18; David Foutz 3-6, 4-5, 5. 1, 10; Shane Third place shooting to hold off Wittenberg, 64 Abernathy 3-8. O-O. 4, 4, 6; Donnie Morris 3-7. Roanoke 83, Wisconsin-Whitewater 77 63, and win the 1983 NCAA Division O-O. I, 4. 6, Reggie Thomas 7-1X,4-4. 6, 5. 18; Roanoke: Gerald Holmes 8-17. 6-10. I I. 4, Dwayne Evans l-5. I-1. 2.5.3, Tim Teachcy O- 22; David Four 2-4. 8-9. 9, 4, 12; Shane III Men’s Basketball Championship 3, O-O. I, 4.0; Michael Barbour 1-2.0~0.0. I, 2; Abernalhy S-l I. 3-4.6, 3, 13; Donnie Morris 3- March 19 in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Darryl Moore 1-3, O-O. I, 0, 2; Rob Lowry, 1-I. 9,2-6,2,1.X; Reggie Thomas R- 12.2-3.3,4, 18; The Royals, who entered the tourna- O-O. 0, 2. 2; Jay Logan O-1, O-O. 1. 0. 0; Dwayne Evans S-12, O-I, 5. 2. IO; Tim Teachey TOTALS: 26-70, 15-20.34 (2 team), 29,67. O-l, O-O, 0, I, 0; Darryl Moore O-l, O-O. 0. I, 0; ment as the division’s No. 1 team, Jeff Rakes O-O, O-0,0,0,0; TOTALS: 3 l-67.21- Scranton: Jeff Jones 6-1 I, 6-8, 16, I, 18, Bill scored seven of their last nine points 33,42 (6 team), 20.83 Bessoir4-11,0-1.7,5,8:MickeyBanas7-13.S from the line. That came after Scran- Wisconsin-Whitewater: Jack Deichl 10-17, 8. 13.2. 19; Todd Bailey 2-7. 2-2. 2, 3.6; Mark O-O. IO, 4. 20; Mark Levenick l-2. O-O, 2. 5, 2; ton had overcome a five-point half- Hutchinson 3-4. 9-9. I, I, IS; Tom Kosin S-10, MarkLindel4-l8,9-Il. 14,5,37;JimAnderson time deficit by outscoring the Tigers O-O, 3,2,10; Dan P&check 2-S. O-O. 0.3.4; Bill 3.7,2-2,2.l.X;AndreMcKoyt-12.1-1.4.5.5; Maile 0-O. O-0,0. I, 0; Rich Pam O-O. 2-3. I, I, 2; 20-10 to begin the second half. Anthony Braztel2-8,0-2.2.4.4; Mike Jeffery O- Sreve Joseph O-O. O-O. 0, 110; Floyd Wood O-O. 0,0-O, 0.0.0; Ted Wagner O-0, O-O, 0. 3.0; Jim Leading Scranton was forward Bill O-O. I, 0.0; TOTALS: 29-61.24-3 I. 44 (4 team). Wilson O-O. l-2,3,0. I, Gary Ruth O-O. 0~0.0.0. Bessoir, the son of coach Bob Bessoir. 20. x2 The younger Bessoir pumped in 27 0; Stacy BlandO-0, O-O, 2, 1.0: Pete Mueller O-0, Half rime: Scranton 38, Roanoke 33: Dirquab- O-O. 0,2,O;TOTALS: 32-64. 13-18.43 (4ream). points in the final and was named the fications: Thornab, Evans. Bessmr: Offvxds: 30,77. tournament’s most outstanding player. Stocknrr. Drsmond Half time. Roanokr40. Wisconsm-Whitewater 36: Disqualiticarions: Levenick, Linde. McKuy: Joining Bessoir on the all-tourna- Wlttenberg 85, Wisconsin-Whitewater X0 ment squad were teammate Mickey Officials: Srockner. Kaastra. Wlttenberg: Tim Casey 4-10. 3-5. 3, 5, I I; Championship Banas; Jay Ferguson, Wittcnberg; Chris Huff 2-8,7-9.8,3. I I ;Rodney Gilbert S-6, Scranton 64, Wittenberg 63 Mark Linde, Wisconsin-Whitewater, O-0,7, 5. IO; Mark Williams 4-10.6-8, 7. 5. 14, Scranton: Jeff Jones 2-7.3-4.7, I, 7, Bill Bes- and Gerald Holmes, Roanoke. Jay Ferguson I I-I I(. 6-7, 3, 3, 28. Barry LaMar soir 12-20, 3-6.4, 2. 27: Mickey Banas 4-7.4-4, The victory marked the second I-3, 2-2. 5. 3, 4; Jeff Arnold I-2. 3-4. 2. 4. 5: 6, 3. 12; Todd Bailey 2-S. t-2.0, 2.6. Mark Hut- Make Elfers O-0, O-0, 0.2.0, Burt Jam&on O-O. chinson 2-3.2-4. 1,4.6; Tom Kosin O-l. 0-O. 0. Division III title for the Royals, who O-O, I. 2. 0; John McKinncy O-O. 2-2. 0. 0, 2; 0,O; Dan Polacheck l-2. 2-2, I, 2,4: Bill Maile won the second annual championship TOTALS. 28-57,29-37.42 (8 team). 32, X5. I-I, O-O. 0. 0, 2; TOTALS 24-46. 16-22. 23 (4 in 1976. Scranton now joins North Wisconsin-Whitewater: Jack Deichl I-S. 3-5. team), 14,64. Wittenberg: Ttm Casey S-1 I. 6-6. 5. 4. 16; Park, which captured three straight 6, 5. 5; Mark Levenick l-3. l-3. 2. 4. 3; Mark Linde4-9, 14-16. IS. 5.2Z;hm Anderson 3-5, O- Chns Huff 6- IO, 00.6.5. 12; Rodney Gdbert 4- titles between 1978 and 1980, as the 9. O-O, 5.3.8, Mark Wtlhams 4-8. 3-3,5,4, 11; only school to own more than one 0. 2. 3.6: Andre McKay 1 l-26. I I-IS. 6. 2. 33. Anthony Braze1 3-8, O-O. I. 5.6: Mike Jeffery I Jay Ferguson 7-10. O-U. I, 4, 14, Barry LaMar I- Division III crown. Wittenberg, which I, l&I, 0, 2, 3; Ted Wagney O-0, O-O, 0, I, 0; 2, O-O, 2. I, 2; Jeff Arnold O-O. O-O. I. 0. 0; won the 1977 title, and Scranton have Stacy Bland I-1. O-O, 0. 0, 2, TOTALS 25-58. TOTALS: 27-50,9-9,28 (3 team), 21.63. 30-40.38 (9team), 27.80. Half time: Wittenberg 33, Scranton 28. Dis- appeared in more tournaments (eight) qualifvzatlons: Huff; Officials: Willard, Des- than any other Division III school. Half time. Wisconsin-Whnewater 39, Wnren- mend; Attendance: 3,900. Semifinals berg 35; Dlsquahficatlons: Casey, Gilbert. Wil- Nole. Figures m box score) reprebent field Scranton 82, Roanoke 67 hams, Deichl. Linde, Brazrel; Officials: Willard. goals and field-goal attempts. free throws and Romdtc: Gerald Holmes, 6-16. 6-10. 13, 3. Kaastra; Attendance: 2,600. free-throw attempts. rebounds, fouls, points. Scranton’s Bill Bessoir (right) Photo by Ben Beversluis Division III women’s basketball North Central beatsB lue Jays Efizabcthtown’s hopes of a second 0: Judy Hodgr 10.22. 3-S. 5. 4. 23. Debby Libby 3~9,[M,X.4,1.9;CssslndnTyaon1-3.0-0.0.0, straight title were shot down by an l-3. l-2. 1.0. 3: Kelley O’Brien 2-6. I-2.3.2.7: 2: Tammy Dendy 1-7.4-4. I .O. 6; Cheryl Tillman Chrlr Reed 2-3.0-I I 3,4: Lynne HowesO-3. I- l-3.2-4.3. I. 4: TOTALS: 29-74.24-39.53 (10 impressive North Central squad. 2. 3. 5. 1. TOTALS, 2X-69. 10-20. 43 IX team). team). 1x,x2. which took a 83-71 decision in the 23.66. Half lime: Clark 43, Knoxville 31. Disqualifi- final of the 1983 NCAA Division 111 Elirahrthtown: Nora Barlow 4-R. 0-l 7.0. X. cations: Hedge: Officials. Murachver. Koch. Pegey Lonpo 3-X. 2-2. 6. 5. I(. Shelly Parks I I- Women’s Basketball Championship ChampIonship IS. 3-S. 6. 3. 25: Sherri Kinaey 2-Y. 4-S. 4. 1. X: North Central X3, Elizabethtown 71 March 19 in Worcester, Massachu- Cheryl Knott> 2-6. 2-2.5. 1.6: Page Lulr Y-I I 7- setts 12. 5. 2. 25: Mona Strinhaucr O-1. O-O. 4. I. 0, North Central: Brenda Sanderr 7-13. 10-15. The Blue Jays won last year’s inau- Lira Willing 0-O. 0-I). 0. 0. 0, Pam Palmierl U-0. 12.5.24. Canne Loudenback I I I 4-8. I I. I). 6. gural NCAA Division III women’s O-O. 0.0.0: TOTALS. 3 I-58. I X.27.44 (7 [cam). Bnnme Hansen I I-24. 3-6. IO. 2. 25: Luvma 17. x0. Brckley 3-X. 2-2. 3. 3. X: Kim Wallner S-7. S-6. basketball title but could not match Half time: Eliraberhruwn 35. Clark 31 Dls- 3. 3. IS: Margie Whitr 2-5. O-0. 1. 4. 4: Dawn North Central’s potent attack. Icd by qualifications. MarLamurro. Hewer. Longo. Schabarkrr O-O. I-2. I 2. I: TOTALS. 2Ym6X. forward Brenda Sanders and center Officialr. Coync. Sansevlra. Attendance. Y7S. 25-39. 56113 ream). 19. X3. Bonnie Hansen. Sanders and Hansen Third place Elizabethtown: Nora Barlow 4-5. I-I. 5.2.9: Knoxville 82, Clark (Mssrachusetts) 80 Peggy Lonpo 2-13.4-7. I I. 2. 8. Shelly Park, 4. combined for 49 points in the final. Clark: Debbie Allen 1-3. l-4. 4.3.3: Sue 9.0-2.6. 5. X. Shrni Kmscy 7.10. 2-2. I. 4. 16: while guard Kim Wallner dircctcd the Wrsslinp 3-4. I-2. 6. 3.7. Margie O’Brien Y-24. Cheryl Knorts3.9. I-2.2.2.7. Page Lutr. X-18. S- attack with nine assists and I5 points. 3-7. 13.4. 21. Sissy MarLamum) 2-4. O-O. 1. 3. 6. 4. S. 21: Mona Steinhaucr O-l O-O. 0 2. 0: Elizabethtown countered with 2 1 4: Judy Hcdge 8.13. 7-7. 4. 5. 23: Debby Libhy LIU Willing O-O. 0.ll. 0. 0. 0: Pam Palm&i O-2. 2-5, O-O. 6. I 4: Kelley O’Brien 3-7.3-4.7.3. Y: O-O, I. 0. 0: Cmdy Weaver O-I 2-2. I. 3. 2: points from Page Lutz, who was Chris Reed 0-O. O-O. I 3.0: Lynne Howeb j-6.3- TOTALS 2X-68. 1522.44 (I3 team). 25. 71. named the tournament’s outstanding 5. 2. 2. 9: TOTALS: 31-66. 1X-29. 53 17 team). Hall ~mc: North Central 39. Elirabethh,wn 32: player, and 16 from Sherri Kinsey. 27. X0 Disqualification>. Sanders. Parkr. Lutz: 011’1~ Lutz hit for 25 points in the Blue Jays’ Knoxvltle: Tyra Burdine 3-8, I I-20. 1 I, 4, 17; cialr: Sansevva. Coyne: Attendance. 6cKI. ChcrylThome 3-R. I-I, 5.4. 7;KarenJackson l- Note: Figures in box scores represent field semifinal victory over host Clark 4.44. 7 1.6; Jackie Moore 12-19, l-3.4.3, 2s; goals and firld~goal attempts. tree throws and (Massachusetts). Cnml Jackson413, 1-3.4. I, 9; Belinda Peterson free-throw attempts. rebounds. fouls. points. Joining Lutz on the all-tournament squad were Wallner and Sanders: Judy Hodge. Clark, and Jackie Moore. Knoxville. The triumph made North Central the first institution to capture two NCAA titles during the 1982-83 academic year, The Cardinals took the Division III Men’s Cross Country Champion- ships title last fall. Semifinals North Central 84, Knoxville 74 Knoxville: Tyra Bunline h-16. 1-F. IS. 4. IS. Cheryl Thornc h- I7.0~0. 7. 4. 12. Karen Jdcku,n 3-12. O-O. 4. 2. 6. Jachlc Mvcrrc h-IY. J-6. 5. 3. 16: (‘arol Jackxm h-IV. O&O. I. 3. 12. Hclmdr Petrr*cm 3.14. I- I. 12. 3. 7. Carrandra Tyson O& I. 0~0. I. I. 0. Tummy Dendy 2-X. U-0. 0. 2. 4: Cheryl Tillman O-O. O&O. 0. 4. 0: P~mcla Furmsr 0-O. 2.2. I. 0. 2. TOTALS. 12~lOh. lO&lJ. 61). (14team). 26.74 North Central: Brenda Sanders 10~18, 3.7. IX. I. 23; Camx Loudenhack 9-17. 5-7, I I. 2, 23: Bonme Hansen 6-17. 2-4. 12. 4. 14; Luvina Brcklcy 1-X. 6-7.6.4.X: KIIV Wallncr 7-I I .Om4. 7. 2. 14: Margie Whnc 0-O. Z-2. L7. 0. 2. L)awn Shabackrr 0-O. 0-O. 0. 0. 0. Tammy Bmdcr (I-0. O-O. 0. I. 0: TOTALS: I-71. 1X-30. 6X. (I2 team). 14. x4 HalftIme: NorthCcntral47. Knoxvlllr4l.Dis~ qualifications: none: Oll~rials. Koch. Murachver. ElIzabethtown 80, Clark (Ma.ssachusetts) 66 Clark: Debbie Allen l-5. O-2. 3. I. 2: Sue Wessling 3-8. O-O. 0. I. 6. Margie O’Brien X-18. Elizabethtown’s Sherri Kinsey (30) hits layup Photo by Majed Abo&uli 4-6. 17. 3, 20: Sissy Mazzamurro 0-l. U-0. 2. 5. Clark’s Judy Hodge ‘I’HE NCAA NEWS/March 23.1983 5 Stanford women swimmers defeat Florida Surprise performances by Tammy 495.85; 2. Kelly McCormick, Ohio State,. Thomas of Kansas highlighted the 484.45; 3. Lona Foss. Indiana. 436.35. 4. Division I Women’s Swimming and Michele Mnchell. Anzona, 430.95; 5 Vlctorla Diving Championships as Stanford Kimball, Michigan, 4.28.50, 6. Susan Prmr, Michigan State, 427.65; 7. Karen Gorham. used a strong all-around effort to win Arkansas, 427.55; 8. Diane Dudeck. Mrclugan. the team title in the meet, held March 425.80: 9. Vennica Ribot, Southern Methodist. 17-19 at the University of Nebraska, 412 IO, 10 Manha Crouch, Alabama, 410 55; Lincoln. 11. Antionette Wilkins. Houston. 4:04.20. 12. Leigh Anne Grahovez. Mlchrgan, 401.05. Thomas made her presence known Three-meter &vmg: ~ 1. Megan Neyer. Flor- early in the competition, upsetting Jill ida, 497.40; 2. Kelly McCormick, Ohio State, Sterkel of Texas in the SO-yard free- 480.40; 3. Michele Mitchell. Arizona. 454.50: 4. style and erasing Sterkel’s collegiate, Jean Meyer. Stanford, 4.52 70; S Diane Dudeck. American and U . S . open records in the Michigan, 451.25, 6. Karen Got-ham, Arkamas, 449.10; 7. Lelsa Johnson. Florida. 442.45. 8. process with a clocking of 22.17. Lana Foss, Indiana, 438 IO; 9 Vlctorla Kimball. The Jayhawk freshman then dupli- Michigan, 437.40, 10. Kim Fuggett. Ohio State, cated that feat in the loo-yard free- 436.10; 11. Vcmmca RIbor. Southern Methodist, style, posting a time of 48.40. Sterkel 426.X5; 12. Lisa WIlllams. South Carolina. 425.55 finished second at 49.88 and again saw 200.yard medley relay. Fmol-1. Stanford her collegiate, American and U.S. (Kim Carlisle, Kathy Smith, Kelly Asplund. open records in an event (48.6 1) fall by Krirsie Bush), 1:43.03: 2. Florida. I:43 42: 3 the wayside. North Carolina, 1:43.78: 4. Texas, 1:44.25; 5. Alabama, !:44.6.(: 6. Southern California, The Cardinal victory was due in part !:44.82; Consdorion-7 Kansas, 1.45.24, 8. to another strong performance by Auburn. I:45 7% 9 Arizona State, 1:45.94. 10. Marybeth Linzmeier, whose time of Southern Illinois, 1:46.00: I I Callfnrma. 4:39.95 in the SOO-yard freestyle !:46.07,12. Tennessee. 1:46.20. improved the collegiate record she 400-yard medley relay. FInal- FlorIda (Theresa Andrews, Kathy Treible. Tracy already held. Caulkins. Michelr KunLman). 3:43 00; 2 Stan- Florida’s Tracy Caulkins, holder of ford, 3:45.48; 3. Alabama. 346.98; 4. Kansas, more national swimming titles than 3:47.68: 5. Auburn, 3:49.15, 6. Ohio Slate. anyone in American history, swept the 3:50.59; Cnnsohhn-7. Texas. 3149.37; 8. Cal- ifornia, 3:49.45; 9 Arizona State, 3.50.56. 10. individual medley events and lowered Southern California, 3:52.00: 11. UCLA, her collegiate record at 200 yards with 353.09; Southern lllmols. disqualified. a time of 2:00.34. 200-yard freestyle relay: Pinu-I. SIanford Teamresults (Knssle Bush, Diane Zock, Kelly Asplund. Bar- 1. Stanford, 4181/z; 2. Florida, 3891/z; 3. Florida’s Tracy Caulkins bara Major), 1:3!.67; 2. Texas. 1:3l.Y5; 3. Ala- Texas. 314.4. Southern California, 223: 5. Ala- bama, 1:33.35; 4. Kansas, 1:33.36; 5. Southern bama, 185; 6. North Carolina, 180: 7 Kansas, North Carolina, 55.62; 2. Theresa Andrews. Green, Florida, 2:00.83; 5. Kim Linehan. Texas. 2. Patty Gavin, Stanford. 2:02 00; 3. Polly Illinois, 1:33.84; 6. Virginia. 1:34.50; Consoh- 148; 8. Auburn, 131; 9. Southern Illinois, 123, Florida, 56.40; 3. Kim Carlisle, Stanford, 56.50; 2:00.86; 6. Elizabeth Cuddeback. Georgia, Winde, North Carolina, 2:02.40; 4. Kathy Trei- rion-7. North Carolina, !:35.06; 8. Houston, IO. Ohio State, 89. 4. Joan Pennington, Texas. 56.56; 5. Libby 2:00.98; Cmdario~7. Stacy Westfall, South- ble. Florida, 2:02.69; 5. Joan Pennington. Texas. !:35.34; 9. Auburn, 1:35.46; IO. Penn State, 11. Houston, 80; 12. California. 58; 13. Kmkead. Stanford, 56.89; 6. Sandra McIntyre. ern Illinois. 2:00.24; 8. Mayumi Yokoyama. 2.04.34; 6. Jennifer Wagstaff, Kansas. 206.03; 1:35.55; 11. Tennessee, 1:35.99; 12. Southern Hawaii.47; 14. Michigan, 39; 15. NorthCarolina Auburn, 56.99; Consolar~on-7. Beverly Rose. SouthernCalifornIa, 2:00.62;9. Chnsti Woolger. Consolafion-7. Gayle Hegel, North Carolina, California. 1:36.06. State, 36; 16. Arizona State. 34; 17. Arizona, 33; Houston, 56.86; 8. Jennifer Brothers, Alabama, Florida, 2:02.!7; 10. Agneta Martensson, Cali- 2:04.58; 8. Christi Woolger, Florida, 2:04.75; 9. m-yard freestyle Flay: FimCl Texas (Kir- 18.Pittsburgh, 24; 19. Tennessee. 22; 20. Vlr- 57.56; 9. Kim Nicholson, Alabama, 57.71; 10. fornia, 2:02.7 I: 11. Maura Walsh. Southern Calil- Anne Twcdy. SIanford. 2:05.10; IO. Pam Rat- sten Wengler, Carol Klimpel, Rebecca K-1. 1111 ginia, 20. Marci Ballard, Ohio State, 57.76; Il. Patty fomia, 2:03.01; 12. Jennifer Wagsraff. Kansas, cliffe, Southern Illinois. 2:05.70; 11. Linda Bell, Sterkel), 3:2!.34; 2. Stanford, 3:21.X0; 3. 21. Indiana. 17: 22. (tie) Arkansas and Geor- Gavin, Stanford. 57.77; 12. lngrid Lawrence, 2:03.03. Southern lllmois. 2:05.80; 12. Kate Hazelwood, Auburn, 3:23.10; 4. Kansas, 3:23.48; 5. Ala- gia, 16; 24. Florida SI&. 1 I; 25. (tie) Michigan Houston, 57.87. IOO-yard individual medley: FinaL-l. Tracy Yale. 2:06.70. bama, 3:24.69; 6. Florida, 3~26.77; Cpnsola- State and UCLA, 9; 27. (tie) Penn State and 200-yard backslroke: Finu-1. Sue Walsh, Caulkins, Florida, 56.09; 2. Joan Pennington,. -yard individual medley: Finu-I Tracy rion-7. Southern California, 3:25.84; 8 North Soutkm Methodist, 6; 29. (tie) Iowa State and No&Carolina. 159.05; 2. Lisa Forrest, Florida, Texas, 56.67; 3. Amy Caulkins, Florida. 57.481; Caulkins, Florida, 4:15.24; 2. Polly Winde, Carolina, 3:26.52; 9. Houston. 3:26.99; 10. South Camlira, 3: 31. (tie) Iowa and Yale, I. 159.64; 3. PaIty Gavin. Stanford. 2:01.29; 4. 4. Pam Ratchffe, Southern llhno~s. 57.68; 5. Kim North Carolina. 4:!6.60; 3. Kim Linchan, Texas, Southern Illinois. 3:27.12; II. Tennessee, lndividlul results Libby Kinkead. Stanford, 2~01.56; 5. Theresa Carlisle, Stanford, 57.83; 6. Sue Walsh, North 4:19.84; 4. Susan Heon, Pittsburgh, 4:21.41: 5. 3127 21: 12. UCLA, 3~27.49. W-yard freestyle: Final-l. Tammy Thomas. Andrews. Florida, 2:01.82; 6. Kim Carlisle. Carolina, 58.22; Consohfion-7. Kirsten Christi Woolger, Florida, 4:21.96; 6. Patty 800-yard freestyle relay. FIMI-1. Stanford Kansas.22.17(meetrerord: oldrecord22.41, Jill Stanford, 2:02.74; Consolation-7 Mehnda Wengler, Texas. S7.93; 8. Polly Wmde, Nor& Gavin, SIanford, 423.67; Cons&non-7. Karin (Isabel Reuss, Diane Zock, Shem Hanna, Mary- Sterkel. Texas. 1982); 2. Jill Sterkel. Texas, Copp. Michigan, 2:02.67; 8. Shelly Carruth. Carolina, 57.86; 9. Amy Pless. North Carolina. LaBerge. Southern California. 4:2l 82; 8 May- b& Linzmeier). 7:16.50; 2. SouthernCalifornia. 22.69; 3. lngrid Lawrence, Houston, 22.71; 4. Florida, 2:04.06; Y. Jennifer Brothers. Alabama, 58.14; 10. Tammy Pease, Kansas, 58.33; II umi Yokoyama. Southern California, 4.24.84; 9. 7:19.03; 3. Texas, 7:20.84; 4. Auburn, 7.25.86; Annie LetI, Auburn. 23.08; 5. Barbara Major. 2:04.17; 10. Susan Heon, Pittsburgh, 2:04.62; Gayle Hegel. North Carolina. 58.50: 12. Cared Andrea Hawcridge, Hawaii. 4:25.8!; 10. Lisa 5. Southern Illinois, 7:28.04; 6. Alabama, Stanford, 23.53; 6. Carol Landry. Alabama, 1 I. Darciann Bodner. Auburn, 2:0464: 12. San- Borgmann, Texas, 59.26. Gclger. Georgia, 4:26.04; II. Jude DeSando, 7:28.6!; Consolorio+7. Florida. 7.23 65; X. 23.73; Consokuio1+7. Beth Emery, North Car- dra McIntyre, Auburn, 2.05.31. 200-yard Individual medley: FinaLI. Tracy South Carolina, 4.27.82; 12. Maura Walsh. Houston, 7:27.20; 9. Tennessee, 7:28.50; 10. olina State, 23.47; 8. Kelly Asplund. Scanford. SO-yard breaststroke: Final~I. Angelika Caulkins, Florida, 2~00.34 (meet record. old Soulhem California, 428.86. North Carolina. 7:30.41; 11. Nonh Carolina 23.51;9. Krissie Bush, Stanford. 23.65; IO. Eliz- Knipping, Alabama, 28.80 (meet record: old record 2:00.77, Tracy Caulkins. Florida, 19823; One-meter dn!lng~l. Megan Neyer. Florida, Slate, 7:32.42; South Carolina, disqualified. abeth Hobbs, Alabama, 23.67; Il. Lisa Remele. record 28.89, Kathy Tremble. Florida, 1982): 2. Virginia, 23.71; 12. Diane Zock. Stanford, (tie) Kathy Tremble, Florida, and Kathy Smith, 23.81. Stanford, 29.29; 4. Jeanne Childs. Hawaii. Women’s fencing loo-yard freestyle: Pino&-. Tammy 29.37; 5. Pam Ratcliffe, Southern lllmois. 29.49; Thomas, Kansas, 48.40 (meet record: old record 6. Amy Pless. Nonh Carolina, 29.70, Consulu- 48.61, Jill Srcrkel. Texas, 1982); 2. Jill Sterkel, rim-7. Annene Fredrichson, Southern Callfor- Texas, 49.88; 3. Beth Emery, Norih Carolina nia, 29.66; 8. Teresa Fightmaster, Ohio StaIe. Penn State wins crown at home State, 50.23; 4. Kathy Treible, Florida, 50.37; 5. 29 78; 9. Jacquehne Komrij, Southern Callfor- lngrid Lawrence, Houston. 50.40; 6. Sue nia, 29.81; 10. Amanda Marlin, Southern Illi- Penn State, the host institution, ncr-up, 4-X. in the first confrontation. Individual results Habemigg. Southern Cahfomia, 50.46: Consolo- nois. 29.89; 11. Jenme Strickland, North Cam- defeated Stanford, Temple and Wayne Botengan catne back through the Flrrt rounblana Angrlakir. Penn Stale. del h-7. Annie Lett. Auburn, 49.91; 8 Barbara lina, 30.05; 12. Jeanine Dale, Auburn, 30.30. State (Michigan) to win the 1983 loser’s bracket to defeat Angelakis. 7- Holly Hamilton. Wiscunbackstroke. Harri- Alfred. 43. 15. William Paterson, 42; 16. St. l,650-yard freestyle: Firm-l. Marybeth Ellen Buvik, Arizona, 24.93: 6 Mary T. Lawrence. 29; 17 Lake Forest, 27, IX. MIT. 26; Linzmeier, Stanford, 16:03.76; 2. Kim Linehan. Meagher. California, 24-94; Consolrrrron-7. ming and Diving Championships son’s record-setting performances I9 Norwich, 24; 20. (tie) Ithaca. Illinois Bene Texas, !6:08.75;3. MichelleFord. SouthernCal- Kathy Shipman, Anzona State. 25.53; 8 Beth March 17-20 at the C. T. Branin Nata- came in the 200-yard individual med- dlcnne and Rockford. 22 ifomia. !6:!3.40; 4. Sherri Hanna, Stanford. Emery, North Carolina Stale. 2S.82; 9. Amy torium in Canton, Ohio. ley, 400-yard individual medley and 23. St. John’s (hlmnesota), 21,24. (tie) Warh- l6:19.!9;5. KarinLaBerge. SouthemCaliforma, Caulkins, Florida, 25.84; 10. Karen Gmth, Iowa ington and Jefferson, and CorIland State. 20; 26. Kenyon’s Chris Shedd was a big 200-yard butterfly. l6:20.!2; 6. Sue Kuglitsch, Ohio State. State, 25 86; Il. Katy Archer, Houston, 25.88: Cue) HanwIck and Grove City. 19: 28 Wlscon- 16:20.77; Consolario+7. Janie Coon@ South- I2 Jacqueline Komrij, Southern Califorma, factor in the Lords’ championships Alfred’s Howard Seideman set rumLaCrosse. 16.29. (tie) Case Western Reserve em Illinois. 16:25.97; 8. Susan Heon. Pittsburgh, tS.97. performance. The senior won two records in the IOO- and 200-yard and Merchant Marine. IS. l6:32.77; 9. Lyrnette Gernaat, Florida. IOO-yard butterfly. Final-1. 1111 Sterkel, individual events, swam on two win- breaststroke events. Joseph Gentile of 31. (tie) Amherst and Hamhne. IO, 33. (tie) Occidental and Carleton, 8; 35. NorIh Central. 7; 16:37.00; 10. Lisa Hazen. Stanford. 16:3X.13; Texas, 53.54; 2. Mary T. Meagher, California. ning relays and finished second in the William Paterson broke the IOO-yard 11. Laura Campuzano, Southern California. 54.15; 3. Joan Pennmgton, Texas, 54.26; 4. Sue 36. (ne) Wastungton (Missouri). Wabash and 1638.26; 12. Linda Irish. Florida, 16~39.47. Habemigg, Southern California. 54.69; 5. Jenni- 50-yard freestyle. freestyle record he established last California Tech. 5.39 Stony Brook State. 3; 40. SO-yard backstroke: Final-l Sue Walsh, fer Wagstaff, Kansas. 55.47; 6. Amy Caulkins. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps coach year with a time of 45.36. Dan Young (Iie) Calvin, Washmgton and Lee. and Gettys- North Carohna. 25.85; 2. Beverly Rose, Hous- Florida, 56.20; Consularion-7. Carolyn Good Mike Sutton was voted Division III of Grove City won the one-meter div- burg. 2; 43. (tie) Hobart and Potsdam State, 1. ton, 26.33; 3. Joan Pennington, Texas. 26.34,4. ley. Auburn, 55.60; 8. IngrId Lawrence, Hous- coach of the year. His swimmers ing competition, and Will Oberholtzer lndivldual Results Theresa Andrews. Florida. 26 37; 5. Kim Car- ton, 55.62; 9. Kathy Shipman. Arizona State, SO-yard freestyle: finaCI. Joseph Gentile, lisle, Stanford, 26.41; 6 Jennifer Brotherr, Ala- 56.13; IO. 1. Hope Wilhams, North Carolina edged Williams for second place, l94- of Kalamazoo won the three-meter William Paterson. 20 78; 2. Chris Shedd, bama. 26.70; Consohion-7. Libby Kinkead. State. 56.25; 11. Beth Emery, Nonh Carolina 183. competition. Kenyon. 20.82; 3. Hank Brautigam. Rockford. Stanford, 26.41; 8. Dawn Hewitt, Auburn, Srate, 56.31; Ellen Buvik. Arizona, disqualified. Records were established in every Team results 20.84, 4. James Wang. Tufts. 20.90; 5. James Born. Keriyon, 20.97; 6. Thomas Kubinbki. St. 26.46; 9. Kim Nicholson, Alabama, 26.47, 10 200-yard butterfly: final-1. Mary T. racing event except the 1,650-yard 1. Kenyon. 3361/z: 2 Claremont-Mudd- Kelley Cox, SouthernCalifornia, 26.75; Il. San- Meagher, California, 1:56.71 (meet record: old Scripps, 194; 3. Wllhams. 183; 4. Johns John‘s (Mmnesota). 21 24; Conrolarion-7. freestyle. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps William Johnson, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps. dra McIntyre, Auburn. 26.w 12. Darciann Bed- record 1:57.23, Tracy Caulkins. Florida, 1982): Hopkins. I l@h. 5. Allegheny. 118. 6. Califor- ner. Auburn, 27. II. 2. Michelle Ford, Southern California. 158.82; swimmers’ Douglas Jones and Tom nia-San Diego, 10s; 7 Coast Guard, 83; 8. St. 21.28; 8. Fntz Bedford. St. Lawrence, 21.37; 9. IOO-yard backstroke: Finn-l. Sue Walsh, 3. Tracy Caulkins, Florida. 158.88; 4. Holly Harrison each set records in three Olaf. 62; 9. Wheaton (Illinois). 57; 10. (tie) Kala- SeeKenyon, page 8 6 THE NCAA NEWS/March 23.1983 Division II men’s ice hockey RochesterTech - surprises Lowell Winning a national championship first minute of the third period when just three years after beginning play in all-America center Joel Otto set up one of the NCAA’s competitive divi- Kurt Dade. sions is a feat that long will be remem- Controversy reigned in the closing bered in Rochester, New York. minutes when Dade scored on a break- The Rochester Tech Tigers accom- away that seemingly put the game out plished the feat in the 1983 NCAA of reach. An appeal by Babson, Division 11 Men’s Ice Hockey Cham- though, resulted in the goal being dis- pionship, defeating Bemidji State, 4- allowed because Dade’s stick was 2, in the final game. It was RIT’s third found to be illegally curved. With 42 season in Division II play. seconds left, however, Jellison found To reach the championship game, the empty Babson net for the clinching though, the Tigers pulled off an even score. more surprising feat by upsetting two- After Lowell came from behind to time defending national champion win the third-place game over Babson, Lowell, 4- 1, in a semifinal match. 5-3, RIT and Bemidji State traded Lowell had the home-ice advantage goals in the opening period of the and a 28-l record entering the game, championship contest. but RIT’s nearly errorless game, led by In the second period, though, Sarnar the goaltending of Dave Burkholder, scored another big goal, giving RIT a was too much for the Chiefs. lead that the Tigers never relinquished. Burkholder dominated play in both They came out strong in the third per- the semifinal game and the champion- iod as they had against Lowell, and Babson defends goal en route to a berth in the Division I1 Men’s Ice Hockey Championship ship decision over Bemidji State, eam- Mike Holzman’s goal at 5: 10 made the BabDan Dwan (trip). 2:51; BabDwan (holq. (hold), 3:23; L-Mike Carr (hook), 6~05: RIT- ray (Donate, McKinnon). 6~34: GSpath (Dana ing honors as the tournament’s most score 3-1. Rich Brouwer’s goal at misconduct), 6: 11; Bern-Mike Alexander (high Hawkins (hook), 7:35: L-Arnold (slash), 13:Ol; Demole), 19:40. Penalties-Bab-Dwas outstanding player. IO:l;ISamar picked up an assist- stick). 8:50, Bem-Rob Kostiuk (trip), 12:05; RIT-Hawkins (slash), 13:32: L-Hughes (interf). 2:39; L-Wiebolt (high stick), 4:3X; He had help from forward Chuck widened the gap further, but Otto came Bern-Dade (illegal stick). 18: 18; BabTcam (hold), 14.55; L-Rob Spath (l-ngh snck), 1757; Bab-Jim Gavin @ought). 12:43; &Bob Stat- Samar, who got RIT started against back to score just a minute later to (delay of game, served by Doug Brooke). 19.28. RIT-Hull (hook), 19:52 ton (hold). 12:43. Shots on Goal: by Babson 7-X-1&25; by Shots on Goal: by RIT 9-6-7-22; by Lowell Shots on Goal: By Bahson 10-3-9-22, by Lowell after the Chiefs’ Chuck Sage make the score 4-2. Bemidji State 8-14-8-30. Saves: Bab-Keith 12- 15-lU3. Saves: RIT-Dave Burkholder, Lowell 14-21-I l-46. Saves: Bab-Keith had given the defending champions a The final nine minutes tested RIT’s Houghton, 27; Bern-Mark Liska, 24. 42: L-Dana Demole. 19. Houghton, 41; L-Dana Demole. 19. 1-Olead. Samar came back in the third strong defense, but the Tigers held on. Rochester Tech ____. __ .__. I 0 3-$ Thlrd place Chnmplonahip period to break a 1-l tie with a short- The championship gave RIT a 23-8 Lowell .._. I 0 &-I Bahson.. ._. ._, ..2 0 l-3 Rochester Tech .._..._...__..__ 1 1 24 handed goal. A power-play goal by record for the season, while Bemidji First Period: L-Chuck Sage (Steve Arnold), Lowell . . .O 2 3-5 Bemidji State _. _. _. ,...... I 0 I-2 5:44; RIT-Chuck Samar (unassisted). 15:55. First Period: BabPaul Don&o (unassisted). First Period: RIT-Norm Belanger (Chris Bobby Trowell, after Lowell had pres- State, playing in its first NCAA cham- Penalties-I-Lmold (rough), 0:41: RIT-Norm 6:41; B&-Joe Thiben (Donate). 1051. Penal- Johnstone), 0.59; B-Tim Rood (Scott sured Burkholder, seemed to clinch pionship, finished 30-6- 1. Belanger (nip), 2%: RIT-Ed Carroll (interf). ties-L-llm Pickens (hold), 5.20; L-Steve Monsrud), 9:28. PenaltIer-RIT-E. I. Hull the victory midway through the final Semlflnaln 5:29; L-Arnold (elbow), 6:47; L-Joe Hughes Arnold (elbow), 10:31; Bab-Brooke (interf). (hook). 3:34; RIT-Rich Brouwer (h&k), 8:l I; period. Chris Johnstone’s goal into an Babson _.._....._...... _... 1 0 O-I (hit from behind), 10:47; RIT--E. J Hull 14: 17; L-Pickens (rnterf), 14:17. RIT-Ed Carroll (elbow). 12:08. Bemidji State .._..._._._._ 0 I 2-3 (intetfl, 16~1 I: L-Scott Wiebolt (trip). 19:oO. Second Period-L-Don McCoy (Mike Second Period: RlT-Chuck Samar (Bobby empty net in the final minute corn- First Period: B&-Paul Dontao (Steve Villa: RlT-Chtis Johnstone (trip), 19:46. Rawnsley, Jim O’Brien). 9: 16; GMcCoy (Mike Trowell). 19:O0. Penalties-B-Rood (high pleted the scoring. Steve Thomas), 14: 13. Penalties-B&-Ed Second Period: No scortng Penalhe+Rm- Hodson. O‘Brien), 15:35. Penalties-Bab- stick), 5%; RIT-Doug Tracy (trip), 7:2X; B- Bemidji State, the top-ranked team Gavin (hook). X:35; Bern-Bob Fitzgerald John Hawkins (interf), 0:35; RIT-Team (too Glenn Caldicott (trip), 2:27: Bab-Dan Dwan Eric Gager(rough). 16:42. (in&.). 16:24; B&-Russ McKinnon (interf.). many men). 5:02: I-Don McCoy (hook). 5:51: (hold), 7:24; &Scott Wiebolt (trip), 12:45; Third Period: RIT-Mike Holzman (unas- in the West, reached the final game 13:38. L-Jim O’Brien (rough). 6:21; RIT-Mark Bab-Jon Morin (hold), 14:AZ; dJce Hughes sisted). 5:lO: RIT-Brouwer (Mark Burgholzer, with a 3-1 victory over Babson. The Second Period: BewWendall Jell&n (Kurt Burgholzer (interf). 6:2l; RIT-Blaise Mac- (hold), I9:07, Bab-Donato (slash). 19:23: L- Samar), 10:17; B-Joel Otto (unassisted). 11:13. Beavers’ Wendall Jellison scored Dade, Drey Bradley), 7.23. Penalties-Bat, Donald (trip). 20:00 Tom Cronin (slash), 19:23; GRob Spath (high Penaltie+RIT-Tracy Ihold). 2.35: B-Rmd seven minutes into the second period McKinnon(hook). 640; Bern-Bradley (rough), Third Period: RIT-Samar (Mike H&man), stick). IY:3Y: Bab-Russ McKinnon (htgh suck), (trip), 8:24 IY:21. 1:38: RIT-Bobby Trowel1 (Belanger. John 19:39. Shots on Goal: by RIT 4-9- I l-24; by Bemidji to tie the game, and Bemidji State Third Period: Bem-Dade (Joel Otto), 0:53; Hinrichsen), 7:02: RIT-Johnstone Third Per&l: L-Mike Cart (Arnold), l:OO; State S-7-12-24. Saves: RIT-Dave scored the winning goal during the Bem-Jelltson (unassisted), IY:28. Penalties- (Burgholzer). 19:37. Penalties-RIT-Trowel1 L-Carr(Spath. Hughes), 3:SO; Bab-Fran Mur- Burkholder. 22; BemidJt-Mark Liska 20. Northridge State wins third straight swimming title

Coaches Peter Accardy of land. 46.48: 5. Brian Michalik, Oakland. 46 56; 200.yard backstroke: Finul- I Jeff Colton. Varney. Northridge St&c. I 53 XX; 9. Kewn Lowell. 3.31.20; 6. Clarion State. 3.34.92, Con- Northridge State and Peter Hovland of 6. Chnb Lan*cr, SacramentoSta(c. 46 72, Con.~o~ Oakland. 1:54.00. 2 Theodore Blbbes. Pugct KeatmX. Southern Connecucut State. I .S4 24. .wlutron- 7 MiwxuwRolla, 3:31.97, 8 Shrp- Oakland waited anxiously for the 4C!0- /orron- ~7 Andy Marbn. Slippery Rock State. Sound. 1.55 22; 3. Chrw Aria. Miswruri-Rolla. IO. Craig Chappell, OakJand. l.SS.29. 1 I Steve penbburg State. 3.32 36. 9. NorthrIdge Slate, 46.69: M. Gary Miller. Ctuco Stale. 46.X4: 9 I.55 24; 4. Bmtn Wilkrrson. Cal Poly~San Lw Gallagher, Oakland. 1.55.76. 12 FrancwoGow 3~32.72. IO. Cal P&San Luis Dbibpo. 3:33.65; yard freestyle relay at the Division II Ernie Krajcik. Southern Connecticut State. Otuspo. I .SS.4.5: S Paul Perlclch, M~,rrruri- ralez. Caltfomis-Davis. I:56 21 1 I. Wayne Slate (Mictugan), 3:34.41: 12. St. Men’s Swlmming and Diving Cham- 46.XX: IO Reed Genhwind. NorthrIdge State. Rolla. I.56 57: 6 Tod Plckett. Chico State. ZOO-yard mdwdual medley: ~rnul- 1 Tracy Cloud State. 3.35.17. pionships March 19 at the Belmont 47.22; II Matthew Kohler. IndIana (Pennsylva- I .SY.OX. Conwlrrrion-7. John Tbubota. Chico Huth. Oakland. 1.53.05 (meet record. old record 400-yard freestyle relay: I;inol-I Northridge Plaza Pool in Long Beach, California. nia). 47.41. 12. Robert Blacker Jr.. Lowell. State. 1.5X.76: 8. Peter Motckaitis. Cahforma- 1:53.5X. Huth. I981 ). 2 Don Smith. NorthrIdge State (Don Smith, Tony Adler, Robhy Cord&es, 47.57. Davis. 1:59.34. 9. Jim Fox. Wright State. State. I..53 71, 3 Jay Nash, Tampa. 1.53.91.4. Randy Cordobes). 7:04.56. 2. Oakland. 3.05 01: With 17 races completed and one 20t~yanl Ircc\tyle prrru/-1. Jan Brockmar. 1:59.52: IO. Edward Krygler. Missouri~Rolla. Jeff Reichenberg. Chico State. I.55 4X. 5 E. 3. Chico State. 3.06.6X. 4 Tampa. 3.08 65; 5 event remaining, only one point sepa- Tampa, I:41 X0: 2. Robby Cord&e,. Northridge l.SY.XV. 1 I Bob Schardt. Chico State. 2:00 03: Michael Wolper. Shippcnshurg State. 1:55.54; 6. Sacramentu State. 3.0X 70; 6. Clarion State. I2 Robert Sommex. Adclphi, 2.01 24. rated Oakland (321 l/z) and Northridge State. 1:42.29. 3. Tony Adler. Northridge State, Rich Dobrranskr, Clarmn State. 1.56. IS. (hnw- 3:09.61; Consolrrrion~7. Shippemburg State. State (32OV2). I 4254.4 Craig Chappell. Oakland. 1:42.X5.5. IO&yard breastntroke~ Finu!-I. Brian Span- him-7. Ilrn Fox. Wright State, 1:55.95; 8. Jell 3.tJ9 07: X Califomia~Davis. 3:09.72: 9. South- Tun Wqrasrek. Clarwn State. I .43 19; 6 Darin gler, Chico State. 57.24: 2. Don Smith. Grcy. M[rnmouth (New Jersey). l:S6.66. 9 em Connecocut State. 3.10.01. 10. Springfield. The whole meet had been a nip-and- Abbaw. Oakland. I.43 61; Consolorionll-7. Northrrdge State. 57.48: 3 (tie) Donald Jensen Lawrence Jordan, Spnngfield. I :S7 31: IO Peter 3.11.42. II. St Cloud State, 3.12.25; 12. Shpm tuck battle between these two Division Jeff Grey. Monmouth (New Jerxy). I .42.92. X Jr . Lowell and Robert Powers, Puget Sound. Motekam,. California-Daw, 1:57.3X: Il. Brw pery Ruck State, 3:12.6X. II teams. Northridge State edged Oak- Reed Ciershwmd. Northridge State. I.43 73: 9. 57 74: 5. Mark Toll&on. SI. Cloud St&. SX 44: Spanglcr. Chico State, 1:57.69. 12. James Trem. X0@yard lreebtyle relay. Fur& I Oakland Loran Gerhardt. Cal Pc+San Lws Obrspo. 6. Paul Weber. South Dakota State. 59 21: Co/r- Wayne State (Mrchigan). I .SX 22 (Craig Chappcll. SteveGallagher. MrkeSchmrdt, land in the 400-yard relay and won its I.43 X6; IO Errc Bakman. Northridge State, wlurwn- 7 Todd Morse, NorthrIdge State. 400-yard lndivrdual medley: FiM/-I. %cy Tracy Huth), 6:47.5X; 2. Northridge State. third straight team title. 1:44.02. I I. Scott Moryan. Chico State, 1:44.31; 59.05: R. Paul Andrew>. Wayne State (Michi- Huth. Oakland, 4:02.90: 2. E. Michael Wolpr. 6~49.72; 3. Tampa. 6.53.76. 4 Chico State, Oakland swimmers won seven 12. Randy U>edorrr, Chico State. 1:45.Y I. gan). 59.21. 9. Jeff Reichenherg, Chico State, Stuppensbury State. 4.04.X5. 3 Jim Fox. Wright 6.55.13. 5. Clariw State. 6.56 47; 6 ShIppens- events, while Northridge State domi- SOO-yard freestyle: FinoCl. Doug Myers. SY 23: IO Mark Carney, Edmboro State, 59.31: State. 4.05.X2. 4 John Edgernond, Cahtorma~ burg State. 7.05 94; Conrolorion~7. Monmouth nated both diving events and two of the Shlppnsburg State. 4.33 2s; 2. Mike Schrmdt. I I Rabble Spence. Stuppenbburg State. SY.S4: Davis. 4.0X.05; 5. Theodore Blbbes. Puget (New Jersey). 6:5X.30; X. California-Davis. 12. Paul Derek Coon. Missouri-Rnlla. IflO 24 6.5Y.09. 9. Cal Poly-San Luis Otuspo. 6159.31; three relays. Oakland. 4.34.1 S. 3 John Edgemond. Cal&w- Sound, 4:0X.54; 6. Rich Dobrtanaki. Clarion nia-Davi\. 4 35 5% 4 Steven Schmidt. Puget ZO@yard breaststmke: FiM/-I. Brian Span- State. 4.09.70. Conroforron. -7 Jay Nash, IO Springfield, 6:59 90; I I. Puyet Sound, Team results Sound, 4.35 73: 5. Mike Sammon\. Oakland, Xler. Chico State, 2:03.3X; 2. Robert Powers, Tampa. 4.07.78: 8. Mike Schmidt. Oakland. 704.36; 12. Wayne State (Michigan). 7.05.97 I NorthrIdge State. 3.52112. 2 Oakland. 4.37 3X; 6. Rick B&y. Chico State, 4:39.X0: Puget Sound, 2:05.24, 3. Donald Jensen Jr . 4.09 09: 9 Mike Beubls, Northridye State. 347’/2: 3. Ctuco Slate. 262; 4 Clarmn State. Consolorion~7. Craig Chappel. Oakland. Lowell. 2:06.34.4. Don Smith. Nonhrldge State. 4:09 32; IO. Mike Sammom. Oakland. 4 09 Xl; World youth soccer 136112. S Tampa. 112: 6. Shlppensburg State. 436.95: 8. Alan Faust. Oakland. 4.3X.67.9 Eric 2.07.84. 5 Todd Morse, Northridgc State. 1 I. Tim Hednck. Northridge State, 4:10 X5: 12. II I: 7 PuXet Sound. lOXI/,. H Cal F’uly-San LUE Bakman, Nonhndye Stale. 4.39 46; 10 Kevm 2:0X.16; 6. Mark Tollefsrm. St Cloud State, Bob Schrrdl. Chico State, 4: 12.79. matchesscheduled Otnrpo. 71 I/?. Y Calilorma-Davis, 6X; IO. Mib- Taylor, Northridyc State. 4.39.54: 1 I. Chris Fcs- 2.0X.3X. Consolurron~7 Rich Dobrranbki. One-meter diving: ~‘inal~l. Bob Sola, \outi-Rolla. 62 senden. Northridge State, 4:41.56. 12. Jonathan Clarion State, 2:07.77: 8. left Reichenbcrg, Nonhrldge State. 473.75.2 Kevin O’Ned, Clar- The U.S. national boys’ soccer team I I. Lowell. 601/z. I2 Monmouth (New Jer- Jun. Wright State. 4.42.72. Ctxo State. 2:OX.tJY. Y. Mitchell MacGregor. wn State. 455 20; 3 Bill Traws. Northridge will face the Ivory Coast, Poland and seyl. 37: 13. Sacramento State. 36. 14. Wright I .650-y& free,tylc: b&o/-I. Mike Schmidt. Monmouth (New Jersey), 2:08.6X: IO. Herbert State, 43X.45; 4. Dan Houx. Lob Angeles State, State, 32; 15. Southern Connecticut State. 2X; 16. Oakland, 15:49.66: 2. Tracy Huth. Oakland, Eichenseer, CallfornwDavib. 2.11 07: 1 I Paul 436.30: 5. Chuck LoCurto. Clarmn State. Uruguay in the first round of the 1983 St. Cloud Stale. 2.5: 17 (tie) Shppery Rock State 15:53.44.3. hIIke Sammons. Oakland. 15:54.27. Derek Coon. Mlrrouri-Rolla, 2:1 I 25; 12. Paul 417 30. 6 Blair Nogosek. NorthrIdge Slate, World Youth Championship June 3- 19 and LI,\ Angeles State, 21: 19. (be) Springfield 4. John Edgemond, CaltfornwDavis. 16SJ3 42: Weber. South Dakota State, 2: I I .4X. 413 65; 7. Rick Mdler. Wright State, 412.85; 8. in Mexico City. and Wayne State (Mlctugan). 16: 5. Steven Schrmdt. Puget Sound. 16:04 X7; 6. lOt%yard butterfly: Final-l. Tom Harvill. Don Willlams. Chico State. 410.75; Y. Mlkr Fit- The American squad, which is made 21. Edinhoro State. 13: 22 South Dakota. IO. Mark Carter. Ctuco Stale, 16:0X.03; Consolo- Chrco State. 50.50, 2. Doug Myers. Shippens- then. Chico State, 410.15. IO. Keith Arnold. up of the nation’s top players under 19 23. Hayward State, 3; 24. Indiana (Penmylva- rion-7. Ernest Peterson. Cal Poly-San Luis burgslale. 50 73; 3 Alan Faust, Oakland, 50.79. Clarmn State. 405.80, 11 Graham Toppmy. nia). 2: 25. Adelphl. I. Obirpo. 16:17.67: 8. Rick Bailey. Chico State. 4. John Chrwmnsen. Oakland. 51 17. 5 Ed Monmouth (New Jersey), 399.20: 12. Craig years of age, including a number of Individual results 16:19.51. 9 Kevin Taylor, NorthrIdge State. Althof. Northridge State, 51 32; 6. Dave HarLms. Clanon State. 3Y4.30 leading collegians, was drawn into 50-yard freestyle. biinul-I. Tom Harvill. I6 21 9X; IO Brad Gothberg. Hayward State, Holmes. Clarion State, 5 I .75: Consolorion-7. Three-mctcr diving: fina/-I. Bill Travis, Group B. Mexico heads Group A lti26.04: I I. Jefffyneb. Tampa, 1612X.51; 12. Jospeh V~cedorrune. Lowell. 50.X6. X David Northridge State, 522.35: 2. Kevin O’Neil. Clar- Chico State, 21 02: 2. Bmm hllchalik. Oakland. along with Australia, Scotland and Davrd Nowinhki. Wayne State (Michigan). Wisdom. Miwouri-Rolls, 51 07; 9. (t(e) Steve ion State. 4X5.00.3 Boh Sola, Nonhndge State. 21.07: 3. Andy Martin. Slippery Rock State, South Korea. Argentina, Austria, 2 I. 12: 4. Tony Adler. Northridge State, 2 I. 14.5. 16.2X.65 Gallagher, Oakland, and Troy Betr. Northridyc 4X4.65. 4. Blair Nogosek. Northridge State, Robby Cord&es. NorthrIdge State. 21.23. 6 IO&yard backstroke: Finn/-l, Jeff Colton. State. 51.40: I I. Randy Cordobe\. Northridge 461 70; 5. Dan House. Lo, Angeles State, China and Czechoslovakia will play in Darin Abbasse, O&land. 21.53. Con\olrrrron- Oakland, 51.56: 2. Brian Wilkeaon. Cal Poly- Slate. Sl.66: 12. Kirk Simon, Cal Poly-San Ltm 455.05; 6. Keith Arnold. Clarion State, 443.45. Group C, while Group D includes Bra- 7. Charley Bcnatm. Sacramento State. 21.27; 8. San Luls Obiapo, 52 99; 3. Chris Ana. Mssouri- Obispo. 52.12. 7. Pat Tully. Southern Connectxut State. 43Y. IIJ; zil, the Netherlands, Nigeria and the X. Graham Topping, Monmouth (New Jersey), Ernie Krqcik. Southern Connecllcut Slate. Rolla. S3 37; 4. Theodore Etlbbes. &et Sound. 200.yard butterfly: Final-l. Troy Betr. Soviet Union. 21.41: 9. (ue) Dave Holmeb. Clarion State, and 53.57; 5. Tod Plckett. Chico Stare. 54 60; 6. Northridge State, 1:51.22 (meet record: old 437 90; Y hIIke Fitchett. Chico State, 431.70. Kuk Simon. Cal Poly-San Luis Otuhpo. 21.45. Robm Doyle. Edinboro State. 54.70; Consolo- record 1:51.46. William Brooksbank, Southeast IO. Chris Johns. Wayne State (Mxhiyan). The U.S. is making its second con- II. John Christiansen. Oakland, 21.49, 12. Scott rwn--7 Tom Janton, Tampa, 53.56, 8. John Missouri State, 1981); 2. Alan Faust. Oakland. 420.55. Il. Craig Harkms, Clarion State. 418 20: secutive appearance in the biennial Williams, Edmhom State. 21 .Sl. Tsubota. Chico State, 54.12; 9. Michael Wolper. 1:51.47; 3. Ed Althof, NorthridpeState. I:51 54; 12. Joseph Geraci, Wright State. 416.9.5. event. In the 1981 championship in ICK-yard freestyle. fimul-I Tom Harvlll. Stuppensburg Stare. 54.23: 10 Paul Periclch, 4. Doug Myers. Shippensburg State, 1:52.03; 5. 400-y& medley relay: Final-l. Oakland Australia, the United States lost to Chico State. 45 33; 2. Rohhy Cordobes. Mixsouri~Rolla. 54.53; Il. Peter Motekartis, Cal- Mark Carter. Chico State, 1:52.X7; 6. Joseph (Jeff Colton. Tracy Huth, Alan Faust. Darin Northridge Stale. 46.31; 3. Tony Adler. ifornia-Davis. 54 69; 12. Trevor Jones. Puget Vicedomine. Lowell. 153.5X; Consolarion-7. Abbasse), 3:27.3X; 2. Chico State. 3:28.85; 3. Poland (4-O) and Uruguay (3-O) and Northridge State. 46.3X.4. Darin Abbasre, Oak- Sound. 54.80; Tim Hedrick, NonhndgeState. 1:53.66: 8. David Puget Sound, 3.29.57; 4. Tampa, 3.31 .OS; 5. tied Qatar ( I- 1). THE NCAA NEWS/March 23.1983 7 Division 11women ’s swimminy Relavs propel Clarion State to first title J Relays proved to be the deciding ZOO-yard freestyle: Final-l. Sarah Rudolph, Mortell, South Florrda, 2:09.73; 5 Suelynn 2:OY.74. Donna Howe. Tampa. 19X2). 2. Sandra land, 4.45 24 events in the Division II Women’s Puget Sound. 1.53.3 I (meet record: old record Langdon. Clarion State. 2:09.91; 6. Mary Lou Schenke. Furman. 2 OX 07: 3 Donna Howe. One-meter diving: F~ncll-I. Jodi Stout. I 53.YX. Michele Hampton. Northridge State. Baldwin. Vanderbilt. 2.10.84. Consolrrrron-7. Tampa, 2.08 14; 4 Michelle Bamett, Nonhrrdge Northern Michigan. 374 75. 2. Nancy Burdick, Swimming and Diving Champion- 1982); 2 Michele Hampton, Northridge Stale, Sarah Osborne, Idaho. 2: I I .26; 8 Amanda State. 2:0X.53; 5. Theresa Peat. Clarmn State. Au Force. 374 60. 3 Linda Telkamp, Air Force, ships March 16-19 as Clarion State 1:53.39; 3 Ehzabeth Scheimann, Furman, Mdes, Montana, 2:11.63; 9. Nancy Hennessy. 2.0X.88. 6. Mary Lou Baldwin. Vanderbilt. 369 35; 4 Sue Bales, Boston College. 367.70; 5. edged Air Force for the team title. 1.53.87. 4. Ahcm McHugh. South FlorIda, Vandertnlt. 2. I I .65; IO. Theresa Day, South 2.IJY51, Consolorron-7. Karen Vaughn. North Dana Strong, Aa Force, 363.55; 6. Lisa Good- In thc400-yard freestyle relay trials, 1.53.94, 5. Lmda Scott. Oakland. 1.55.35, 6. Florida, 2.12.31, 1 I. Kathy Jenkinb, Race, Dakota. 2:OY.O8. 8. Eileen Moriarty, Wright man, Northern hllchlgan. 35X.35.7. Tina Kiser. Rita Brodniak. Furman. 1:55.47: Corrsohrro~-- 2:13.38, I2, Robin Conely. Wright State, State. 2:09.62: 9 Allison Beadle, Montana, Clanon State, 357.70. 8. Laura Astarita. Clarion Furman tied Air Force for the sixth and 7 Tracy McCluskey. Nonhtidge State, I :54..54: 2:13.50. 2.09 73; IO LisaHill. Nonhndge State, 2: 10.64; State. 355.45. 9. Karen Hawkins, Clarion State, final spot in the championship heat. 8. Mary Kennedy, Boston College, 1.55 05: 9 50-yard breaststroke: fina- I. Karen Ennek- I I. Suzy Kappa. Montana, 2.lO.Y4; 12. Kathy 352.25: IO Date Judy, Navy, 347.75; Il. The Lady Paladins won a swim-off to Theresa Peat. Clanon State, I :55.72; IO. Kathy mg, Oakland, 30.90; 2. Mary Patten, Hayward Danfonh, Nonhndge State. 2. I I .05. Lauren Averyt, Furman, 345.40; 12. Bonnie earn a berth in the championship, Batho. Rice. I .55.&z I I. Kim Pogue. Oakland. State. 3O.YX; 3. Ronnie Brouwer. NorthrIdge 100-yxd Individual medley: FmaCl Elira- Walter. Navy. 343.55. I.55 96. I2 Edie Van Buskirk. Montana. State. 31.06. 4. Elizabeth Haney. Air Force. beth Haney. Air Force. 1.00 I6 (meet record: old Three-meter dlvmp. Final-l Cathy which placed Air Force in the consola- 1:56.19. 3 I I2; 5 Tracy Thomas. Idaho, 3 I .26,6 Susan record I :02.25, Kerry Freeman. Sacramento Tereshko. Clarion State, 402.85; 2. Lmda tion heat. 5C&yard freestyle: Fina- 1. Michele Hamp- Bier. Air Force. 3 I .4 I ; Consolarion-7. Nancy State. IYXZ): 2. Jeanne O’Connor. Clarion State. Telkamp, Air Force, 393.35; 3. Karen Hawl;ms. After a tight battle throughout the ton. Northndge State. 4:56 83 (meet record: old Bercaw. South Florida. 3 I .YY. X. Karen KIdwell. I.00 18: 3 Kay Snell. Rice, I:M).25; 4. Gwen Clanon State. 391.60,4. LibaCierschick. Wayne meet, Air Force finished third in the record 4.5X 34. Hampton, 1982); 2. Sarah Chico State, 32.01: 9 Julie Bauman. Northern Cressman, Bloomsburg State, l:M).97; 5. Laura State (Michigan). 380.25: 5 Mary Vincent, OaL- Rudolph, bget Sound, 4.59.12,3. Theresa PeOt. Mlctugan, 32.02; IO. Patty Doherty, Oakland, Strickland. Regls. I .Ol.O6. 6. Suran Boyer. land. 373 40; 6 Laura Astanta. Clanon State, consolation swim and ninth overall. Clarion State. 4.59.90: 4. Pia Henriksson. 32.10: I I. Amanda Crispcl. California-Davis. Bluomsburg State. I :01.08: Consolofion-7 371.75; 7. Ixa Goodman. Northern Michigan Clarion State had to finish at least third Tampa. 5.02.75. 5 Karen Burton, Air Force, 32 27: I2 Merit Greaves. South Florida. 32 52 Elizabeth Scheimann, Furman, l:Ol.37; 8. Val 369.65, 8. Lauren Averyt. Furman. 369 40; 9. in the championship final to win the 5:03 20: 6 Cheryl JohannI, Wright State, IO&yard breaststroke: Finu-I Mary Patten, Staley, Wright State, 1.01.43, Y. Joyce Skoog. Tiina Landschulr. Air Force, 364.80, IO. Bonme team title, so the Golden Eagles played 5:06.56: Consolnrion-7. Kathy Danforth. Hayward State. I :06.79 (meet record. old record Clarion State. l:Ol.44: IO Cheryl Dolyniuk. Walter, Navy, 361.20; II. Sue Bales. Bobton NorthrIdge State. 5:OO. 16. X. Ann Slier. Cal Poly- 1.07.09. Karen Enneking. Oakland. 1982); 2 Navy, 1:Ol 78; 1 I Nancy Bercaw. South Flor- College, 356.80: I2. Jodi Stout. Northern Michi- it safe and swam a meet-record time of San Luic Obispo. 5.00 46; 9. Lisa HIII, Susan Bier, Air Force, 1:06.93; 3. Elizabeth Ida, 1:01.8X, 12. Comn Convis, Slrppery Rock gan. 356.20. 3:34.34 to win the relay and the team Northridge State, 5:01.20, IO. Kim Pogue, Oak- Haney, Air Force, 1:07.24; 4. Ronme Brouwer, State. 1.02.41. 2Myard medley relay: Final-l. Cahfomia- crown. land, 5:03.16; I I. Eileen Monarty. Wright State. Northridge State. 1.08.20: 5. Conin Convis. 200.yard individual medley: Final-I. Davis (Susan Gdhson, Amanda Ctispel, Laura Records were set in almost every 5.W.30, 12. Amy Schlcgcl. Northridge State, Slippery Rock State. I.08 83; 6 Megan Gun- Theresa Day, South FlorIda, 2:09.05 (meet O‘Heir, Anna Pettis). 1:49.65 (meet record: old 5IX.56 mngham, Clarmn State, I :09.77; ConsoIario- record: old record 2: I I .94. Kerry Freeman. Sac- record 1.50.03. Oakland. 1982); 2. Oakland. event at the Belmont Plaza Pool in I ,650-yard freestyle: Final-l. Jamie MC- 7. Karen Ennekmg. Oakland, 1.0X.67. 8. Tracy ramento State. IYXZ), 2. Kay Snell. Rice. I.49 79; 3. Clarion State, 1:49.X8; 4. Au Force. Long Beach, California. Clellan. Cahfornia-Davis. 17:00.20 (meet Thomas. Idaho. 1:09.22: 9. Joanne McCulley. 2.09.66. 3. Joyce Skoog. Clarion State, 2.10.05; 1:49.90; 5. Bloomsburg State, 1.50.18: 6. Team results record. old record l7:07 13. Michele Hampton, East Carolina, I:09 47; IO Lmda Dixon. Boston 4 Elizabeth Haney, Au Force, 2:10.43; 5. Pla Northridge State. I .50.24: Consolation-7. Bos- I. Clanon State, 30X. 2. Air Force. 299: 3 Nonhridge State. 1982); 2. Mlchele Hampton, College, I:O9.49; I I. Amta Hell, Rice. 1:09.X5; Henrlksson, Tampa, 2: 10.58; 6. Sandra Schenke. ton College. 1:52.21; 8. Montana, 152.46; 9. Northridge State. 245: 4 Califomla-Davis, 209; Nonhrldge State, 17:07.66; 3. Sarah Rudolph. I2. IayceSkaog. Clarion State. 1:10.13. Furman. 2: I I .Y I. Consolorron-7. Val Staley . ChicoState, 153.02; IO. South Florida, 1:53.12. 5 Oakland, 192; 6 South Florida, 176’/2; 7. Fur- Puget Sound. 17.11.99. 4. Cheryl Johannie. 200-yard breaststroke: Ftnol-I Karen Wright State. 2:10.79: 8 Ming Hsu. Vanderbdt, II. Rice, 1:53.35, 12. Northern Michigan. man, 152; 8. Rice, 1451h;Y. Vanderbilt. 119: 10. Wright State. 17:15.55; 5. Karen Burton, Air Enneking. Oakland, 2:25 26 (meet record: old 2.1 I 95: 9 Sarah Stanwood, Oakland, 2:12.05; 1:53.66 Wright State, 104; Force. 17.18.07: 6. Patricia Martinez, Air Force, record 2.26 89, Enneking, 1982); 2 Elizabeth IO Ann Steer, Cal Poly-San Lulr Oblspo, 400-yard medley relay. Find-1 Northridge I I Bloomsburg State, 80, 12. Northern Michi- Haney. Air Force, 2~25 65; 3 Mary Patten, Hay- 2: 12.09; I I. Dmne Flaheny, Boston College. 17:18.51: Consolurion-7 Kim Pogue. Oakland, State (Michele Hampton, Ronme Brouwer. gan, 69; 13. North Dakota, State 66; 14. Youngs- ward State, 2~27 43; 4. Ronnie Brouwer, 2:IZ 28; I2. Mary Lou Baldwin, Vanderbilt, 17:19.36: 8. Anna Hitkenhous. Vanderbilt, Michelle Bamett, Tracy McCluskey), 359.68 town State. 63, IS. Tampa. 53: 16. Boston Col- l7:19 50: 9 Eileen Moriarty, Wright State, Nortbndge State, 2:27.X9; 5 Joyce Skmg, Clarm 2:13 69. (meet record: old record 4:05.1 I, Vanderbilt, lege. 52: 17. Montana. 48: I8 Idaho. 43; 19. 17.23 46; IO Theresa Peat, Clarron State, ton State, 2:2X 67; 6. Anrta Hell. Rice, 2:ZX.YI; OO@yard individual medley: FmoCI. Pia 1982); 2. CahfommDavv,, 4:02.33; 3. Clanon Hayward State. 41: 20 Puge, Sound, 4 I. 17.24 31; I I. Kery Nelll. Cahforma-Davis, Consolarion-7. Jarme McClellan. Califomm Henriksson. Tampa. 4:32 IO (meet record. old State, 4:02.34, 4. Rice. 4.02.70; 5. Oakland. 21 Nevada-Reno, 41; 22. Regls. 33: 23. 17:26.37; 12. Lisa HIIt. Northridge State. Davis. 2.26.62: X. Conin Convis. Slippery Rock *cord 4.35 03. Nancy Stauffer, Cal Poly~San 4:03.06: 6. Air Force. 4:&I.%; Consolation-7 Navy. 26; 24. Chico State. I&. 25. East Carolina, State. 2:28.31; 9. Barb Blaser. Montana. Luis Oblspo, 1982); 2. Karen Burton. Air Force, 17.31.47. South Florida. 4:01.56; 8. Vanderbilt, 4:05.27; 9. IS. 26. Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, IS; 27. Wayne SO-yard backstroke: Final-1. Jeanne O’Con- 2:2X.51; IO. Sandra Schenke, Furman, 2:2X.95; 4.34.49.3. Theresa Day. South Florida. 4:35 59: Wrtght State, 4:06.2X; 10. Montana, 4:06.50; I I. State (Michigan), 1 I; 28. Sacramento State. 7: nor, Clarmn State, 27.19 (meet record. old record I I. Val St&y, Wright State. 2:29.91; 12. Pegyy 4. Sandra Schenke, Furman. 4.36 12; 5 Lisa Bloomsburg State. 4.06.64: 12. Northern Michi- 29. Monmouth (New Jersey). 3,30. New Hamp- 2X.52, Kathy Van Valkenburg. Oakland. 1982): Workman. Slippery Rock State. 2.29 98 Hill, Nonhridge State, 4:36.64; 6. Mary Lou gan. 408 92 shire. 2. 2 Kay Snell, Rice, 27 62; 3. Robbm Them, 50-y& butterfly: Final-l. Janet Kemper. Baldwm. Vanderbdt. 4.39.08: Consohrron -7 ZOC-yard freestyle relay: FinaLl. Cahfomla- Individual results Nevada-Rena. 27.70; 4. Denise Callahan. Boston Youngblown State. 26.24 (meet record. old Joyce Skoog. Clarion State, 4:36.05; 8. Ann Davis (Anna Prttib, Karen Dimick, Tine Inzana, 50-yanl freestyle: FmclCl. Anna Pettis, Cali- College. 28.04: 5 Robin Conely, Wright State, record 26 X9, Laura O’Heir, California-Davis, Suer. Cal PolymSan Luls Oblbpo. 4:36.52. 9. Kery Neil]), I.37 87 (meet record: old record fornia-Davis. 23 07 (meet record: old record 28. I3; 6. Sarah Osborne. Idaho. 2X.4 I: Consolrr~ 1982); 2. Jeanne O‘Connor. Clarmn State. 26.41: Kery Neill. California-Davis. 4.36.97: IO Patn- 1:3X.84, Cahforma~Davis, 19X2); 2. Oakland, 23 88, Pettis, 1982); 2. Alicm McHugh. South tion-7. Kathy Van Valkenburg. Oakland, 3 Laura Strickland. Regir. 26 71: 4 Robin Con- cia Maninez, Air Force, 4:37.69; I I Val Staley, FlorIda, 24.07; 3. Janet Kemper, Youngstown 2R 27; 8 Anne Groves. Navy, 28.34; 9. Chris ely, Wright State, 26.73; 5. Kimber Lee Wright State, 4:44.X2; 12. Sarah Stanwood. Oak- See Relays, page 8 State. 24.14. 4. Kimber Lee Edwards. Nonh Lauer. Wright State. 2X.47. 10. Suelynn Edwards. North Dakota. 26.83: 6. Kathy Batho. Dakota, 24 25; 5. Jackie Parks, Oakland, 24.46: Langdun. Clariun State. 28 61; I I Judith Hupp, Rice. 27.03: Conwlorron-7 LauraO’Heir. Cal- 6. Ehzabeth Schelmann. Furman. 24.81: Conso- Air Force. 2X 63; i 2 Amanda Mdes, Montana, Ifomla-Davts, 26.78; ft. Kimberly Storm. North- Iurror-7. Diann Christianson. Air Force, 24 39; 29.01. ern Mlchlgan, 26.96: 9. Becky Macfayden. Championship Summaries 8. Nan George, East Carolma, 24.60; 9. Laune ILttJ~yard backstroke. Frnul-I Jeanne Youngstown State. 26.Y9: IO. Lori Casey. Chico Crammer, Navy, 24.67; 10. Stephanie Koop, O’Connor. Clarion State, 58. I2 (meet record: old State, 27 IS: II Barbara Smith, Air Force, Sacramento State. 24.72; II. Tracy Thomas. record I:OC.YI. Mary Lou Baldwin. Vanderbilt, 27.19. 12. Mary Dunlevy. North Dakota, 27 33 Idaho, 24 75; 12. Nan Jackbon. Clarion State. 1982). 2. Rubbin Thcin. Nevada-Reno, 59.05; 3. IOO-yard butterily: Fine/-I. Barbara Smnh, Division I Division I 24.79. Kay Snell. Rice, 59.23; 4. Amanda Miles. Mon- Au Force. 5X. I2 (meet record. old record 59.37. lO@yard freestyle: F;M/-I Anna Petttb. Calm tana. 59.92.5 Sarah Otbome, Idaho. I:00 I7; 6. Emily Cole. New Hampshire. 19R2). 2 Janet Men’s Basketball Women’s Basketball Iforma-Davi>. 5 I .2X (meet record: old record Mary Lou Baldwm, Vanderbdt, l:OC.23, Conso- Kemper, Youngstown State, 58.19: 3. Michelle Opening round 53 46, Pettis. 1982); 2. Ahcla McHugh. South lotion-7. Suelynn tangdon. Clarion State, Bamett. Nonhndge State. 5X.60: 4. (tie) Marga- Mideast: South Carolina State X5, La Salle 67. Flonda. 51.92. 3. Jane, Kcmper. Youngstown I.00 76.8 Theresa Day, South Flonda. 1.OO.Y2, ret Monell. South FlorIda, and Kathy Batho, Midwest: Alcorn Slate X1. Xavier 75 Went: Northeast Louisiana 72. Montana 53. State. 52 34; 4 Kimber Lee Edwards, Nonh 9 Margaret Monell. South Florida. I .lJl .W. IO. Rice. 5X.97: 6. Kery Neill. Califumla-Davis. Mideasl: Robert Monts 64, Georgia Southern Midwest: Middle Tennessee State 64, Jackson Dakota, 53.19; 5. Laura Strickland. Regis. Chns Lauer. Wright State. I:01 29; I I Rohm 59.94. Consolutron-7. Laurie Musiek. Navy, 54. West: Princeton 53. North Carolina A&T41. State 61 East: Monmouth (New Jersey) 77. 53.53. 6. Nan George. East Carolina. 54 34: Cuncly. Wright State. I.01 37: I2 Kathy 58 75; R Mmg Hsu, Vanderbilt. 59.23; 9 Donna East: La Salle 70. Boston U. 5X. Dartmouth 58. Consol~rion- 7 Elizabeth Schelmann. Furman. Jenkms. Rice. I:OI .X8. Howe. Tampa. 59.31: 10. Mel& Burt. Mun- First round First mund 53.31: 8. Kunberly Storm. Northern Michigan. ZlJ@yard backstroke. Flnol I Robbin Them, mouth (New Jersey), 59 40; I I. Ann Sner, Cal Mideast: Tennessee 86. South Carolina Slate 53.66.9. Mary Kennedy. Boston College, 53 82; Nevada-Rena, 2.06.04 (meet record: old record PolymSan Luls Oblspo. 59.93; 12. Laura Strickm Midwest: Maryland 52. Tennessee-Charta- 51: Mlss~ss~pp~ X6. Florida State 76; Indiana 87. IO Maribeth Malecki. Vanderbdt, 53.X3; Il. 2:07.44, Mlchele Hampton. Northridgc State. land. Rcgis. I .LWJ.IO. nooga 51; Georgetown 6X. Alcom State 63. Kentucky 76; Georgia 72. North Carolma 70. Emily Cole. New Hampshue. 54.22. I2. Rita 19X2). 2. Kay Snell. Rice. 2.07 hY: 3 Michele 21X)-yard butterfly’ /ma/-l Barbara Smith, Lamar 73. Alabama 50; Iowa 64. Utah State 56. West: Southern Cal YY, Northeast Louisiana 85; Brodnlak. Furman. 54.32. Hampton. Northridge State. 2.08 33: 4 Margeret Air Force. 2.06 62 tmeet record: old record Mideasl: Tennessee 57. Marquette 56: Purdue Aricona State 7X, Utah 64; Oregon State 75. 55. R&r, Morris 53: Ohm 51. llhnols State 49: UCLA 62; Long Beach State X8. Stephen F Aus- Oklahoma 71. Alabama-Birmingham 63. West: tin State 61. Midwest: Louisiana Tech 91. Mid- Washmgton State 62. Weher State 52. Pnnceton dlc Tennessee State 59; Auburn 89. M~ssoun 76. Mountaineers win rifle competition 56. Oklahoma State 53: Nonh Camhna State 69, Kansas State 91. Illmols 72. Texas X4. Louisville Pepperdine 67 (2 ot). Utah S2. Illmo~s 49. East: 55. E-t: Chcyncy State 107. Monmouth (New Rutgers 60. Southwectern Louisiana 53: Virginia Fox. Ray Slonena, Tony Leone. Michael Munn. Mark Rabenstem. Murray State, I, 132: 35 Mike Jersey) 35: Penn State 94. North Carolina State West Virginia recorded the second Cornmonwcalth 76. La Salle 67, Syracuse 74. Jesse Johnston). 4.627-l .521-6,14X; 3. East Rahenstein, Murray Slale. 1.128. 36. (lx) X0: Maryland Y4. Central Michigan 71; Old highest score in meet history to win its Morehead State 59; James Madtson 57. Wc*t Vlr- Tennessee State (Elizabeth McKay. William Andrew Baker, Appalachmn State, and Mike Urminion 86, St. John’s (New York) 63. pinia 50. first National Collegiate Men’s and Thomas. David Yeager, Joe McGulgan). 4,574- Munn, Tennessee Tech, 1,127,38. Jeffrey Weis, Re@onst pairings Mideast (March 25 and 27 at Notre Dame. Women’s Rifle Championships March I ,526-6,100; 4. Murray State (Mary Anne Sch- Navy, 1.118: 39. Roben Coffel. Navy, I.1 13: Second round I9 at Xavier University in Cincinnati, wcttzcr. Scott Lewandowski. Kerry Spurgm. 40 Chris Lair, Western Kentucky. I .0X4. Indiana): Tennessee vs. Mls&ippi. Indiana vc Michael Rabenstein). 4.589-l ,505-6.W4, 5. Midwest: Hourton 6tJ. Maryland 50. Memphis Georgm. West: (March 24 and 26 at Los Angeles. Ohio. Air Rifle State 66. Georgetown 57; Villanova 60. Lamar California). Southern Cal vs. Anzona State. Ore- Army (James Tlmmer, David Cannella. John I. Ray Slonena, Tennessee Tech. 389. 2. In the process, the Mountaineers 58: Iowa 77. Miv,oun 63. Mideast: Louisville gon State vs. LOnE Beach Slate Midwest (March Moeller, Rhonda Barush). 4.561~ I .5 126,073: David Cannella. Army. 386 (29 10s); 3 Rhonda 70, Tennessee 57: Arkan), 5. Elirabcth Mc- air rifle competition with a score of West: Virginia 54. Wabhmgton State 49: Boston 24 and 26 a, Umverbity Park. PennsylvanIa): Wigger), 4,558-l .474-6.032: 7 Eastern Wash- Kay, East Tennessee State. 3X5; 6 (ne) David 1,532. The old record, set by Tennes- College 51, Princeton 42: North Carohna State Cheyney State vz. Penn State. Maryland vs. Old ington (Mstt Anderson, Mark Schulr. W Hale. Johnson. West Virginia, and Michael Salach, Laum Me& Craig Hall), 4,492-l .484-5.976 71. Nevada-Las Vegas 70: Utah 67. UCLA 61, Dominion. see Tech in 1980, was 1,530. Navy, 383*; 8. Tony Leone, Tennessee Tech, Indivldunl results East: St. John‘s (New York) 66. Rutgers 55. West Virginia’s winning total, a 383, 9. Joe McGuigan, East Tennessee State. Division II Smallbore Georgia 56. Virgmia Commonwealth 54; Ohm combination of both smallbore and air 382; IO. (tte) Mark Bender, Eastern Kentucky; 1. Davtd Johnson, West Virginia. I .175: 2 State 79, Syracuse 74: North Carolina 6X. James Women’s Basketball rifle team scores, was 6,166, besting Mark Fox. Tennessee Tech, Jim Hudson, Navy, Madlsun 49. Tony Leone, Tennesbee Tech. 1.164; 3 Ellza- Bar, McNealy. West Virginia: Mary Ann Sch- second-place Tennessee Tech by I4 heth McKay, East Tennessee State, 1,161 (X8 wenzer. Murray State, and WilliamThomas, East Regional pnirln@ Southern Connecbcut Stale 63. Camblub 60; points (6,148). For the first time in 10s); 4. Mark Fox, Tennessee Tech. I.161 (X6 Tennessee State, 381. Cal Poly-Pomona 90. Dayton 66; Virginia Union 10s); 5. David Ridenour. West Vugmia, I .l59. Midwest (March 25 and 27 at Kan\a, City. 16. Mike Munn, TennesseeTech, 380; 17. (tie) 75, Valdosta State 65; Central MIssour State 65, meet history, West Virginia won both 6. Laun, MelI!. Eastern Washington. 1.158: 7 Mlbsoun). Houston vs. Memphis State, VII- Andrew Baker, Appalachian State: Scott Lewan- St Cloud State 63. team events (smallbore and air rifle) on Mary Anne Schweitrer, Murray State, 1,157; 8. Ianova vc Iowa Mideast (March 24 and 26 a, dowski. Murray State, and Terry Sieve& Eastern Semitinnl pairings its way to the overall victory. (tie) Mark Bender, Eastern Kentucky. Joe MC- Knoxville, Tennessee): Loutsv~lle VP Arkansas. Kentucky, 379. 20. (tie) Roben Dell. Appala- March 24 at Springfield. Massachusetts: Guigan, East Tenneb~e State. and Ray Slonena. Kentucky VI. Indiana. West (March 24 and 26 at Southern Connecticut State vs. Cal Poly- In individual competition, West chian State; Laum MeIll. Eastern Washmgton. Tennestic Tech. I. 155 Ogden, Utah), Virginia vs Boston College. Virginia’s David Johnson fired a score and Mike Rabenntein. Murray State, 378. Pomona. Vopmla Unmn vs. Central MIssour Il. Clifford Eskey, MIT. I .154: I2 Ban MC- North Carolma State vs. Utah East (March 25 St&c. fiinal* are March 26 at Springfield. of 1, I75 to win the title. Ray Slonena Nealy. West Virginia. 1.153: 13. Jens Nygard, 23. Jens Nygard. West Virginia, 377; 24 (tie) and 27 at Syracu*e. New York). St. John‘s (New of Tennessee Tech won the air rifle West Vlrgmta. I, I52; 14. (tie) Ana Hogrefe. Robert Broughton. West Virginia. and Keny York) vs. Georgia. Ohio State vs North Caro- Division I Men’s competition with 389 points, two shy Eastern Kentucky, and Jesse Johnston, Tennessee Spurgm, Murray State. 376: 26 Jesse Johnston. lina. Tech, 1,151: I6 (tie) Rhonda Barush. Army: Tennesbee Tech, 375, 27. Laura O’Daly, East Ice Hockey of the national record. Mike Bender, Eastern Kentucky; Robert Tennessee State. 373: 28 (tie) Kim Fleer. East- Division II First-round results: Harvard 6, Mlchlgan “The team fired exceptionally well, Broughton. West Virginia, William Thomas. ern Kentucky, and David Yeager. East Tennebree State 5, Harvard 3. Michigan State 3 (Harvard and I certainly am proud of all of East Tennessee State, and David Yeager, East State, 372; 30. (tie) Ed Hale. Eastern Washing Men’s Basketball wins, 9-X). Providence 7. Minnesota-Duluth 3; ton. and Kurt Kisch, East Tennessee State, 371. them,” said Mountaineer head coach Tennessee State. 1. I50 Pmvidence 3. Minnesota~Dulotb 2 (Pmvidence 21. Enc Morrison, William and Mary. 1.149; 32. (tte) Pam Fleer, Eastern Kentucky: Chris Quarterfinals wins. 10-5). Minnesota 9, New Hampshire 6; Edward F. Etzel. “They have worked 22. (tie) Kim Fleer. Eastern Kentucky, and Laura Heim. Tennessee Tech. and Tim Nceske. FlorIda Minnesota 7, New Hampshire 2 (Minnesota wms, Dirtric, of Culumbla 45. Sacred Hear, 3X: very hard for a long time to reach this O’Daly, East Tennessee State, 1,147: 24. (tie) Tech, 370; 35. Steve Cser, Western Kentucky, 16-X). W&main 6. St Lawrence 2; Wisconsin MornIngsIde 91. Jacksonville State 90; Bakea- Jtm Hudson, Navy, and Kerry Spurgin, Murray 369; 36. Mark Schultz. Eastern Washington. 368: 7, St. Lawrence I (Wisconsm wms, 13-3) level of success, and 1 am happy that field State 75. Southeast Missouri State 70; State. 1,146; 26. Ed Hale. Eastern Washington, 37. Dena Onh, West Virgima. 364; 38. Todd (Note: fust-round winners based on two-game, they were able to put together a total Wright State 73. Bloombburg State 53. I, 144; 27. (tte) Michael Salach, Navy. and David Woodard, Texas A&M. 361; 3Y. Robert Coffel, tOtal-god fOrnat). team effort and become NCAA cham- Cannella. Army, 1,143; 29. Tad Wailer. Appala- Navy, 349: 40 Steve Rosenberry, Lehigh. 346. SetnUI~l paitings: Wmconsin (31-10-4) vs. SeminnPl pairings pions.” chian State, 1,142; 30. Jim Timmer. Army, *An unbreakable tie. Both shooters recorded Providence (32-9). March 24. Grand Forks, Teamredts 1,141. identical amounts of 10s. 9s. 8s and center shots. March 25 at Springfield. Massachusetts. Dis- North Dakota; Minnesota (32-10-l) vs Harvard I West Virgmia (Robert Broughton. David 31. Scott Lewandowski. Murray State. 1.140: The eighth-place shooter also recorded identical trict of Columbia vs Morningside. Bakersfield (22-s-2). March 25, Grand Forks. North Dalmta. Ridenour. Bart McNealy. David Johnson), 32. Matt Anderson, Eastern Washington, I, 135; amounts of IOs, 9s and 8s. hut he recorded fewer State vs. Wright State, Fmals are March 27 at Clhi~place and championship games M=h 26, 4,634-l ,532-6,166; 2. Tennessee Tech (Mark 33 Eric Kugler, Tennessee-M&n, 1.134; 34. center shots. Sprmgfield. Grand Forks, Notth Dakota). 8 THE NCAA NEWS/March 23,1!J83 Kenyon

Continuedfrom page 5 Jones. Claremonl-Mudd-Scripps, 51 43; 2. Amherst. SI .80. I I. Michael Solomon. Kenyon. mgton and Jefferson, 456.75; 3. Jim Stockmn. Mu&Scripps (Doug Jones. Nick Bagatelos, lmland Smnh. Amherst. 21.40. IO. John Hess- Robert Sommer, Williams, 52.45; 3. Willlam 52.01: I2 Todd Jacobsen, Cahfomm-San DIego. Williams. 456. IS: 4. James Whalen. W~sconsn~ Tom Harrison, Bill Johnson), 3:03. IO (meet burg. St. John’s (Minnesota). 21 50; Il. Bradley Glas. Allegheny. 53.40.4. Daniel Stewart. Alle- 52.3X. LaCmsae. 455 75.5 Jefferx~n H&en. Cortland record: old record 3:05.94, Kenyon. 19X1). 2. E&is. Wabash. 21 55: I2 Paul Coan. Merchanl gheny, 53.6X; 5. Jeffrey Bate>. Tufts. S3.74: 6 200.yard butterfly. Final-I. Thomas Harw Stale, 439 40; 6 Michael Packer. Hamlme. Kenyon, 3:03.43; 3. Wdliamb 306.38. 4. Cali- Marine. 21 5X (meet record of 20.64 set in pre- John Calhnan. Kenyon. 53.91: Condulion-7 son, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps. I .51.42 (meet 435.95; 7. &chard Comanzo, Ithaca, 423 00; X. lorn~&San DIego, 3.09.53: 5. Coarc Guard, lims by Braurrgam. old record was 20 83. Gregg Tracy Strahl. California-San Diego, 53.50; 8. record: old record I.51 X3. Nina Duccini. Occi- Dan Roll. St. John’s (Minnesota). 414. IO: 9. Ken 3:lO.W. 6. St. Olaf. 3:1 I 21: Conolarion-7. Parmr. Kenyon. 1981.) Karel Slarek. Kcnyon. S3 55; 9 Bnan Horgan. dental. 1977); 2 BenJamm Aronson. Williams. Ports. Carlelon. 41 I .80; IO. Dan Young. Grove John5 Hopkins. 3:09.54; 8 Merchant Manne, Kenyon. 54 01; IO. Wllham Watson. Allegheny. City, 41 I 70; I I Paul White. Allegheny. IOO-yard freestyle: Fitza-I. Chrir Shedd, 1:52.47: 3. Steve Becker. lllinols Benedlctme. 3.10 02; 9. Kalamazoo, 3:10.12, 10. Tuf&. 54.21; I I. William Andrew. Williams, 54 25; 410. IS, 12. Jon Black. Wheaton (Illrno~s), K&iyon, 45.64.2. Joxph Gcncile, Wdliam Pater- 1:53.25; 4. Michael Solomon. Kenyon. 1.53.72, 3.10.34. II. St. John’r (Minnesota). 3.10 77; 12. 12. Scot Morrell, Potsdam State. 54.50. 4OY 05 son. 45.70: 3 James Wong, Tut&. 46.12: 4. S. Thomas Robmson, Case Western Reserve. Gertyrburg, 3:10.X7. I.55 22: 6. Andy Renbhaw. MIT, 156.81; Con- James Born. Kenyon. 46.20: 5. Hank Brautigam. 200-yard backstroke: Firm-l. Douglas 400-y& medley relay. F‘mol-I. Kenyon solarion-7 Marcus Gemes. St Olaf. I S4.41; XW-yard freestyle r&y. frnol~~l Kenyon Rockford. 46.24. 6. William Johnson, Clam Jones. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps. 1.51.06 (meet (John Callinan, Peter Loarms, hm Born. Chrlb X. Ethan River. Lake Forest, I:55 I I; 9 William (Stephen Neri, Chris Shedd, Joe Pegues. Jim monc-Mudd-Scripps, 46.67; Conrolarion-7 record: old record 1:52.00. Jones, 1982). 2. Shedd). 3:26.37 (meet record: old record Born). 6:46.70 (meet record: old record 650.33, Peter Ackboff, Calrlomia~San Diego, 46 X4; X Roberr Sommer, Wdhamb. 1.54. IY: 3. Karel Couch, Williams. l:SS.l7. IO. James Walker, 3:2X.67. John5 Hopkina. 19X0); 2 Claremom Kalamazoo, I:55 57; I I Jeffrey Probswimmrr. Kcnyo”. 19X1).2. Williams.6.57.70.3 SI Olaf. Frltr Bedlord. Sl. Lawrence. 47.05; 9. Paul Starek. Kenyon. I.54 72. 4 Daniel Stewart. Mud&Scripps, 3:27.5X; 3. Coast Guard. 3z29.56. 7:00.95; 4. Allegheny, 7:03.95; 5 Denison, Coan. Mcrcham Marine. 47.07: IO. John Emens. Allegheny. 1.55 64; 5. Bany Zacharias. Rocheb- Kenyon. 1.56.38, 12. Ronald Beegle, Allegheny, 4 Wilhams. 3:29.92; 5. Johns Hopkim. 3 31. IO. I .56 54 7:05.74; Claremont~Mudd~Scr~pps. dlsqualdied; Kenyon. 47 20; I I. Gary Meyer. Washington @rTech, 1:55.65; 6. Tracy Strahl. California-San 6. Cahl’omla-San Diego. 3 31 20. Condorion- Consohrion-7. Cahfomia-San Diego, 6.5X.47, ZOO-yard indlvldual medley: Finul-I 7. Tults. 3.33.05: X Kalarnaroo, 3:33.40; 9. and Lee. 47.32. 12. Leland Smith, Amherst, &ego. I S7.66, Consolorron-7 David Neault, X. Illinois Benedictine. 7.01.4Y.9. St. Lawrence. Thomas Harrixm. Claremonr~Mudd~Scrlppr, 47.34. Claremont~Mudd-Scrippr. I.56 49; X Wdham Allcghcny. 1.33 X9: IO Demson, 3:33.W. Il. 7.01 76. IO Coa*( Guard. 7:01 Xl: II Johns 1:51.39 (meet record. old record 1.55.31. ZOO-yard freestyle: Final-l. Chris Shcdd. Walwn. Allegheny. I.57 06; 9. (ne) Richard St Lawrence, 3:34.25: 12. St. Olal. 3.34.3Y. Iloplms, 7:02 59; I2 Stony Brook State, lohnhon. Johns Hopkms. and John Callinan. Douglas Morgan, Johns Hoptms, 19x1 and Kenyon, 1:39.57 (merl record. old record 4O&yard treestyle relay: Fina- I Claremont- 7:04.20. 1:4l.ll. Bdl Kiba. Monmoulh (New Jersey), Kenyon, 1:57.15; Il. Brian Horgan. Kcnyon. George Nichols. St. Lawrence, 1982): 2. Roben IY75); 2. Joseph Grnlilc. William Paterson, I:57 50; 12. Wdliam Glab. Allegheny. 1.58.41. Sommcr. Williams. 155.83, 3. Wdham Couch, Williams. 1.56.53. 4. Ethan River. Lake Forest, 1.3Y.66. 3. Michael Lconhardl. Johns Hopkms, lOOmyard breaststroke. ,“rna/-I Howard I:57 02: 5. Daniel Stcwarl. Allegheny. 1.57.06; 1.42.6X. 4. Srephen Ncrl. Kenyon, I:43 12; 5. Seldman. Alfred. 56.97 (meet record: rrld record Ice hockey players chosen 6 Roben Danielson. Den&on. 157.39: C‘onx~lo- Roger Cramer. CaLfomm-San Dlego, 1:43.57; 6. 57.61, Jonathan Blank. John> Hcrpkin*. 19X1): 2 h-7. Daniel Mueller. North Central. 157.22. Michael Majrone. Wheaton (Illmo~s), 1:46.22. Harvey Allen. John, Hopkins. SX 3X: 3 John II. Jon Irwm. Cahforrua~San DIego, I.57 30: 9 Conaolurion-7. Joseph Pcgucb. Kcnyo”. Hardin. Cuast Guard. 5X 54: 4 Peter LoomIs, Karel Starek, Kenyon. 1:57.63; IO Stuart for colle@& d-star game I :43.X8: X. Peter Ackhoff. California-San Diego, Kenyon. 5X 70: 5. David Pederson. Wheaton Gut\chc. Kcnyon. 1.57.64, I I. Jay Race. 1.44.50.9. PalmerLewis. Norwich, 1:44.5X; IO. (Ilhno~s). 5X.82: 6. Bill Hopkins. Harlwick. Wabash. 1:57.9X; I2 Peter Roman”. Kalama- Thirty-four of the nation’s top colle- sota; Mark Hamway, Michigan St&e; William Burk, Claremonl~Mudd~Scrlpp,. SY. IS. C‘onsolurirm- 7 Winthmp Dyer, Johns Loo. 1.5x.39. giatc men’s ice hockey players have Steve Nelson, St. Olaf; Tom Kern, 1:45.35: I I. Timothy Schacbcrlc. Alfred. Hopkins. 5X 90; X Scott Ntckerson. Occidental. 400-yard indtvidual medley. F~rrul --I I .45.46. 12. Jeffrey Mill>. Willlams. I.45 54 5X 94: 9. John Robrock. Kenyon. 59.17. IO. been selected to compete in the fourth Mankato State; Kurt Dade, Bemidji Thomas Harrison, Claremont~Mudd~Scripps, SOO-yard freesryle. Finul-I Douglab Jones. Roben Schwnlrin. MIT. S9.41: II Matthew annual East-West College All-Star State. 356.68 (meet record: old record 4:07.35. Joseph Claremont-Mudd-Scnpps. 4.32.65 (meet record: Brahm. Amhersr, 59 X6: 12. Roben Dam&on. Wilson. Kmyon. IYXI). 2. William Couch. W& hockey game. The game, sponsored Selected as alternates to the West old record 4:33.6X. Jones. 19x2); 2. Mxhael Deniron. I:M).l4. Leonhardt. Johns Hopkins, 4:36.0X: 3. James liams. 4:06.05: 3. James Shank. RochesterTech. by the American Hockey Coaches team were Kevin Bcaton, Miami ZOO-yard breabtbtroke. frnol-I. Howard 4:07 53;4. Erhan River, Lake Forest. 4.10.41; 5 Shank. Rochester Tech. 4:36.5X. 4 Stephen Association, will bc played March 28 (Ohlo); John Evickson, Bethel; Tim Seidman. Alfred. 2:03.4X (meet record: old Barry Zacharms. Rochester Tech, 4:12.74; 6. Neri. Keryon, 4:36.94.5. Matthew Bailey, AlIe- at the Met Center in Bloomington, Roberts, Gustavus Adolphus; Ted record 2:05.03, Jonathan Blank, dlohns Hopkins, Swm Go&che. Kenyon. 4.12.90. Consolrrrron- gheny. 4z40.95, 6. Douglac Cundey, Demson. 1981); 2. Harvey Allen, Johns Hopkms, 2:06.61; Minnesota. Speers, Michigan; Steve Griffith, 4~41.19. Cons&&u+Palmer Lewis, Norwich. 7 Ned Busch, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps. 3. David Pederson. Wheaton (Illinois) 2.07.59,4. 4:11.41; 8. Chris McKmnon, Califomra Tech, Minnesota; Mike Lauen, Michigan 436.42.8. ChrisCunnmgham, Kcnyon. 4:40 62; Jerry York, head coach at Bowling Peter Loomis. Kenyon. 2:08.06: 5. Bill Hopkins. 4:11.45; 9. Todd Clark, Kenyon. 4:12.00; 10. 9. Michael Mazzone, Wheaton (Illinois). Green State, will coach the West team Tech; Rick Hjelm, Gustavus Hanwick. 2:08.63; 6. John Robmck. Kenyon, Jeffrey Prosswimmer, Kcnyon, 4: 12.49. 11. 441.28; IO. Joseph Pegues. Kcnyon, 4:41.95; Adolphus, and Craig Ranheim, St. 2:09.40, ConsoIario+7. Nick Bagatelos. Glare- Steven Ruiler. Calvin. 4:13.99: 12. Jay Rice, along with Steve Sertich of St. Schol- I I. Gary Pctmecky. Ithaca. 4:45.22; 12. Edward mont&MuddmScripps, 2:08.90; 8. John HardIn, Wabash. 4:16.69. astica. The East team will be coached Olaf. Richardson. Hobart. 4:48.83. Coast Guard. 2.09.75.9. Gary Petmccky. Ithaca, I .6SO-yard freesiyle: Final-l Michael One-meter diving: Final-l. Da” Young, by Fern Flaman of Northeastern and Members of the East team are: goal- 2:09.85; IO. Winthrop Dyer. Johns Hopkins. Grove City. 420.80, 2. Will Oberholrzer. Kala- ies Darren Elliot, Cornell, and Chris Leo&a&. Johns Hopkms. 16.04.32; 2. Palmer 2:10.23; I I. R&en Schoenlem. MIT. 2:10.60; Steve Stirling of Babson. Lewis. Norwich, 16:0X.49. 3 Matthew Badey. mazoo. 418.45: 3. Jon Black. Whearon (Illinois), West team members are goalies Trinccri, Norwich; defensemen Randy 12. Scott NIckerson, Occidental, 2:1 I .37. 415.90; 4 Jim Stockton. Williams, 408.65; 5. Allegheny, 16: I I .X1; 4. Douglas Cundey. Deni- Marc Behrend, Wisconsin, and Jerry Vclischek, Providence; William Nich- em. 16:12.02:5.ToddClark,Kenyon. 16:15.99; IO&yard butterfly: firm-I Kyle Moore. Jeff Holden. Cortland State, 408.60; 6. Richard 6. John Jewell. Alfred. 16119.28: Cons&finn- Coast Guard, 50.06 (meet record: old record Comanzo. Ithaca, 404.95, 7. Patrick Pyrch, Bren, Gustavus Adolphus; defense- ols, Yale; Bruce Raboin, Providence; 7. Scorr Vclardo. California-San Diego. 50.67. Jim Lilley. Tufts. 19823; 2. James Born, Washington and Jeffenon. 401.80: 8. James men Ken Leiter, Michigan State; Pat Mark Fusco, Harvard; Joseph Hughes, 1623.07; 8. Eric Gabriel. Washington (Mis- Kenyon. 50 51; 3 Andy Renshaw, MIT, 51. I I; Whalen. WisconsinLaCrosse. 395 55: 9 Ken Ethier, Wisconsin; Dave Jensen, Min- Lowell; Thomas Cronin, Lowell; for- 4. Frederick Akeer. St. Olaf. S1.39; S. Ronald Porrs. Carleton, 394.X5; IO. David Srranqmst. souri), 16.23.51: 9. Stephen Ncrl. Kenyon. nesota; Mike O’Connor, Michigan wards Kurt Kleinendorst, Providence; 16.29.53. IO. Jeffrey Prosswimmer, Kcnyon, Bee@. Allegheny. 52.05, 6. Lyndon Perry, Kalamazoo, 390.30, Il. Joshua Sherbm. KaJa- 16:36 05; I I. Craig Stapleton. Occidental, Wheaton (Illinois). 52.07. Consohlron-7 Fritz ma~oo. 385.30; 12. Mike Packer. Hamline. Tech; Tim Rood, Bemidji State; Mike Robert Brooke, Yale; Michael Houle, 16:37.71; 12. Bjom Hansen. Stony Brook Slate. Bedford. SI Lawrence. 51 38; 8. Thomas Robm 367.35. Piette, Wisconsin-River Falls; for- Colgate; Steven Anderson, Provi- son. Cart Western Reserve, 51.63; 9. BenJamin Three-meter diving: Fina-I. Wdl Obcrholl- 1637.98. wards Brian Hills, Bowling Green dence; Gregg Britz. Harvard; Tom too-yard backslroke: Final-l. Douglas Amnson. Williams, 51.76: 10. Gary Anderson. zer. Kalamazoo, 462.50; 2. Patrick Pyrch. Wash- State; Scott Bjugstad, Minnesota; Kirt O’Regan, Boston University; Michael BJork, Notre Dame; Brad ‘fippctt, Carr, Lowell; David Lair, Oswego North Carolina State penalized Michigan; Bryan Erickson, Minne- State, and Steve Murphy, St. Anselm. North Carolina State University has The case involved five recruiting prospect, ” said William L. Matthews, been placed on probation for a one- violations in the recruitment of one Jr., acting chair, NCAA Committee on Calendar year period, effective March 3, 1983, prospective student-athlete who Infractions, “thecommittee believed a by the NCAA’s Committee on lnfrac- enrolled at the university. The viola- one-year institutional penalty was tions as a result of violations occurring tions will affect the young man’s eligi- appropriate in light of the possible March 24-26 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Championship, Grand Forks, in the recruitment of a prospective stu- bility to represent the university in a recruiting advantage gained as a result North Dakota dent-athlete in the sport of football postseason football bowl game. The of the violatons, as well as to empha- March 24-26 Men’s Fencing Champlonships, Kenosha, Wisconsin during the 1981-82 academic year. university may appeal to the NCAA size the university’s responsibility to March 24-26 Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Championships, The university has disassociated Eligibility Committee for restoration avoid similar violations in the future.” Indianapolis, Indiana two representatives of its athletic inter- of eligibility if the university believes March 2426 Division II Men’s and Women’s Basketball Championships, ests from any further recruiting activi- such an appeal to be appropriate. The penalty in the cast does not Springfield, Massachusetts ties on behalf of the institution as a include sanctions that would affect the March 24-26 Division II Men’s and Women’s Gymnastics Championships, result of their involvement in the viola- “Although the violations were lim- university’s eligibility for football Davis, California ited to the recruitment of only one bowl games or television appearances. March 29- Wrestling Committee, South Padre Island, Texas April 1 April I, 3 Division I Women’s Basketball Championship, Norfolk, Vir- Hockeyall- America teamsselected ginia April 2, 4 Division I Men’s Basketball Championship, Albuquerque, Harvard defenseman Mark Fusco Valischek of Providence was the other men Hap Grabeldiner of Elmira and New Mexico and high-scoring Brian Hills of Bowl- defenseman selected, while Gray Jean Roy of Bowdoin, and goalie April 2-4 Football Television Committee, Albuquerque, New Mexico ing Green State are among the selec- Weicker of St. Lawrence was chosen Chris Trincere of Norwich. April 3 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Albuquerque, New tions to the 1983 Titan all-America as an additional goalkeeper. Western selections in Divisions Il- Mexico III include forwards Joel Otto of April 4-6 Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, Albuquerque, New Mex- team of the American Hockey Coaches In addition to Hills, the Division 1 Association. Bemidji State, Tom Kern of Mankato ico West team includes defensemen Doug State and Steve Nelson of St. Olaf; April 5-6 Select Committee on Athletic Problems and Concerns in Four teams were selected by the Lidster of Colorado College and James defensemen Drey Bradley of Bemidji Higher Education, Atlanta, Georgia coaches, one each for East and West in Patrick of North Dakota; forwards Pat State and Michael Piette of Wisconsin- April 5-7 Division II Women’s Volleyball Committee, Amelia Island, Division I and in Divisions II-III. Flatlcy of Wisconsin and Kurt Bjork of River Falls, and goalies Mark Liska of Florida Notre Dame, and goalie Ron Scott of Bemidji State and Doug Desorcie of April 6-7 Volunteers for Youth Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Fusco is one of the members of the Michigan State. Division I East team, along with goal- Alaska-Fairbanks. April 6-7 Drug Education Committee, Kansas City, Missouri keeper Darren Eliot of Cornell. Others Divisions II-III selections in the are forwards Colin Patterson of East are forwards Mike Carr of LOW- Clarkson, Kurt Kleinendorst of Provi- ell, David Lair of Oswego State and 1983-84 Manual mailed to membership dence and Bob Brook of Yale. Randy Steve Murphy of St. Anselm; defense- The 1983-84 NCAA Manual, which man Jr., University of California, pages, and the remainder of the book reflects all of the legislative actions Davis, and Nettie Morrison, Pomona- presents the Association’s executive taken by the 1983 NCAA Convention, Pitzer Colleges. regulations, special rules of order, rec- Relays was mailed during the past week to all ommended policies, enforcement pro- Copies of the Manual are sent auto- members of the Association. cedure, consortium criteria, instruc- matically to the chief executive offi- Continuedfrom page 7 non-7. Oakland, 3:36.56: I? Nonhridge State. tions tti the NCAA committees and the 3:36.78;9. AirForce.3:37.26; IO. NonhDakola. cer, faculty athletic representative, I:3X.Sl: 3. South FIondr, 1:38.61; 4. Furman. Legislation that was adopted or administrative organization listing, as I:39 40; 5. Norlh Dakota. 1:39.75; 6. Air Force. 3.37.X5: II Northern Michigan. 3:38.30; 12. director of athletics and primary Chico Stare. 3:41.X7. amended at the 1983 Convention in well as a table of contents and an 1:40.93: Co~sohrio~7. Northern Michrga”. woman administrator of athletics pro- X00-yard freesryle relay: Final-l. Nortbndge index 1:39.37; 8. Bloomsburg Stare, I:3Y.50, 9. San Diego was incorporated in the grams at each active member institu- Northridge Scale. 1:40.00; IO. Youngsrown State (Micbele Hampton, Lisa Hill. Kathy Dan- new Manual by the NCAA Constitu- Many member institutions purchase tion. Allied, affiliated and associate State. I .40.5X; I I. Sacramemo SLate. I :40.X7. fonh. Tracy McCluskey). 7.41 27 (meet record: tion and Bylaws Committee, chaired additional copies of the Manual to dis- 12. Vandcrtnll. 1:41.09. old record 7:4X. IO. Northridge State. 1982): 2. members also receive copies automati- by Alan J. Chapman, Rice University, tribute to their coaches, athletics com- 4O&yard freestyle relay: Fi&-I. Clarion Vanderbdt. 7145.22; 3. Clarion State. 7% 59; 4 cally. Sub? (A‘Lisa Woicicki, Nan Jackson, Susan Gal- Furman, 7.47.30, 5. Rice, 7:4X 67; 6 Wrlgbt former NCAA president who serves as mittee members and others. The book lagher, JcPnne O’Connor). 3:34.34 (meet record: Stare. 7.55 36; Consolation-7. California- the Association’s parliamentarian. The 1983-84 Manual includes 345 is priced at $3 per copy for members old record 3:38.12. Northridge State. 1982); 2. Davis, 7:48.3X; 8. Oakland, 7:49.52; 9. Air Other members of the committee arc pages, of which 142 are devoted to the and $6 for nonmembers and may be Califomn-Davis, 3:34.69; 3. Bloomsburg Slate. Force. 750.14; IO. South FIonda. 7~50.47. I I. 3:35.31: 4. Vanderbilt. 3:35.49; 5. Furman. Monrana, 7:51.71; 12. Bloomsburg State, Clayton W. Chapman, Eastern Col- constitution and bylaws. The constitu- ordered from NCAA Publishing, P.O. 3:35.56; 6. South Florida. 3:36.05; Consoler- 7:52.30. lege Athletic Conference; Hubert Heit- tion and bylaws case book takes 117 Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. THE NCAA NEWS/March 23,1983 9 Women’s basketball celebrates anniversarv By Tricia Brown Physical and moral self-control bowing to the Soviet Union, 112-77, Springfield College were emphasized. i? the championship game at Mon- James Naismith had no idea it would “Physical education should not treal ever be played by women. only produce health and endurance and 1978-Carol Blazejowski of Mont- But, it did not take the women long poise and self-control, but it can be clair State became the first recipient of to catch on. They started playing bas- made the most direct way of bringing the coveted Margaret Wade Trophy as ketball on a college campus one year out ethical, mental and moral forces- the nation’s most outstanding female after the first public men’s basketball making the human body a splendid collegiate basketball player. It is game was played in Springfield, Mas- instrument with which to meet all named for coach Margaret Wade of sachusetts. life’s activities more easily, more Delta State, a pioneer in the establish- Women’s basketball has come a vitally and more joyously,” according ment and advancement of women’s long way since the first official game to Berenson. collegiate basketball. was played at Smith College March “Enthusiasm without hysteria” was 1978-At Milwaukee Arena, a 22, 1893. The classes of I X95 (sopho- what she wanted. crowd of more than 7,000 turned out mores) and 1896 (freshmen) played In l89Y. a women’s basketball com- for the official opening of the Worn- each other in a game closed to men mittee of four was formed by repre- en’s Professional Basketball League. because the young ladies were clad in sentatives of Oberlin, Radcliffe, Smith The final score: Chicago Hustle 92, bloomers and long-slecvcd, button-up and the Boston Normal School of Milwaukee Does 87. blouses. The game- which was a Gymnastics. Bercnson, the Smith rep- 1980-Old Dominion defeated low-scoring affair, S-4, with the soph- resentative, became editor of what the Tennessee, 68-53, at Mount Pleasant, omores winning-thereafter became committee agreed upon as the official Michigan, to win its second straight an annual event on the Northampton, rules. Even though the committee got AIAW championship. The game was Massachusetts, campus. the A. G. Spalding Company to pub- nationally televised. Most responsible for bringing has- lish the official rules as late as 1914, 198sLouisiana Tech won the first ketball to Smith was Senda Berenson. one authority belicvcd one-half to two- NCAA Division I Women’s Basket- A Lithuanian born in 1868, she was thirds of organized teams were playing ball Championship in Norfolk, Vir- the Smith physical education director at least five different versions of wom- ginia, by defeating Cheyney State, 76- from 1892 to I9 I I Berenson empha- en’s basketball. 62. sized that she felt “WC should encour- The direction women’s basketball Collegiate women’s basektball had age the instinct to play, not necessarily would take in the colleges for the next been for the first seven decades of the competition.” generation had been set by the 1920s. 20th century a dominating physical Playing for the joy of playing was The game was to differ from the men’s lege. Attitudes, however, were chang- Association for lntcrcollepiate Ath- activity and sport. It had seen many enough. in terms of rules and was not be played ing toward intercollegiate athletics. By letics for Women. transformations. Rules had been “Mild competition is good, and, intercollegiatcly. 1955, half of the women physical edu- 1971-Women’s rules changed size changed and later returned to their indeed, necessary; but this can bc By 1930, it was reported 80 percent caters favored intercollegiate team of team from six to five players. almost-original form. The early exam- brought about in interclass play,” she of all colleges had “play days.” This sports, while 70 percent favored indi- 1972-Beginning of national colle- ples of intercollegiate competition, said. Thus, Smith did not compete in consisted of girls from a number of vidual sports on an intercollegiate giate championship for women in the which had nearly been given a death intercollegiate basketball until 197 I schools gathering for a day of sports basis. In the Eastern United States, AIAW; Immaculata defeated West knell, returned to thrive again. In his book, “Basketball,” pub- activities ranging from basketball to about one-third of the schools spon- Chester State, 52-48, for the title at With the introduction of the first lished in 1941. Naismith noted that tennis. Individual schools would not sored intercollegiate basketball. It was Illinois State. National Invitational Collegiate Worn- Berenson attended a physical educa- compete against each other. Teams a startling change from the period 1975-First women’s collcgiatc en’s Basketball Tournament in 1969, tion convention at Yale in 1893, where composed of players from a number of dominated by play days. game in Madison Square Garden; the development of the AIAW and, she first approached the game’s invcn- schools would play. Thus, play days The 1960s saw not only a change I I ,OOO-plus saw Immaculata play now, the major role of the NCAA, it is tor. She inquired as to whether women were the means by which girls from from play days toward greater intercom Queens. probable that basketball, will continue could play the game. Naismith different institutions could socialize legiate competition, but also rule 1976-Women’s basketball to play an important role in the sport- informed her that Maude Sherman of athletically. changes, which made the women’s became an Olympic event, with the ing activities of women throughout the Springfield, later to become Mrs. As the years rolled on, a change in game resemble the men’s game. By United States winning a silver medal, world. James Naismith, had organized a thinking occurred concerning the then, the Division for Girls’ and Worn- group of clerical works and faculty amount and type of physical activity in en’s Sports was working closely with wives who were playing basketball on which women could participate. This the influential AAU Basketball Com- an informal basis in Springfield at the reflected the influence that men’s mittee on the standardization and mod- Certifications old Buckingham Grade School. intercollegiate athletics had on wom- ification of rules. I I Berenson organized the interclass en’s athletics. Among the notable events in recent The following 1983 basketball games have been certified in accordance with game at Smith immediately upon her The first National Women’s AAU history of women’s basketball are the NCAA Bylaw 2-3: return from Yale. Soon after, Bryn Basketball Championship was held in following: Lone Star Conference all-star game, San Marcos, Texas. Mawr took up basketball; and in April 1926 at Pasadena, California, and 1969-West Chester State hosted LABC all-star game, April 3, New Orleans, Louisiana. 1893, it was introduced in Greenville, became an annual event in 1929. the first national invitational college NABC East-West all-star game, April 3, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Texas, by H. L. Carver. One of the A survey in 195 1 and another in tournament for women; first time col- Super Shootout, April 6, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. first intercollegiate games was played 1954 revealed the play-day concept lege women squads competed in a Portsmouth Invitational, April 6-9, Portsmouth, Virginia. April 4, 1895, between California and was still the most popular form of ath- national tournament without AAU New Jersey Collegiate Basketball Coaches all-star game, April IO, East Stanford. letic competition for women in col- teams; provided impetus to form the Orange, New Jersey. 1982-83 NCAA chamDionships dates and sites Fall Winter Spring

Rasketball, Men’s: Dwr.ww 1. 4Slh. IJnwervty 01 New Mcniccr. Alhuqucrquc. Baseball: Divisionl. 37th. Creighlon Ilniversity. Rosenblatl Municipal Stadwm. New Mexico. April 2 and 4. IYX3. D~~~r.ww II. 27th. Arncr~can Intrmauonal and Omaha, Nebraska, June 3.12. 19X3; Division II. 16th. University of Caldixnia. SprmglieldCnllepes. Sprinpficld. Mascacbuwrtr. March 24 and 26. lYX3. IIf~r\,rnr RIversIde. California. May 21-25, 19X3. Dr Y1. (IOR III. 8th. Marietta College, III c~hompron-Scranlon. Mariccca. Ohio. June 2-5. 1983.

Golf, Basketball, Women’s: DIUSION I. 2nd. Old Dommmn Umvers~ty. Norfolk. Vlr- Men’s: Drvrr~~n I. R6th. Cahfornia State University. Frebno. San Joaquin gm)a. April I and 3. 1983: Dirisiotr II. 2nd. American Inlernalional and Sprlnglleld Country Club. Fresno, Cahfomia. June 8-l I, 1983: Divrsron II. 21%. California Collegrb, Springheld, Massachuxti,. March 24 and 26. 19X1: Diviwrr II1 ~~lrwrr- State College (Penrnylvania). Speidel Golt Courre. Californua. Pennsylvania. May 17-20. 1983. Dwrwn III. 9th. College of Woocter. Wooster. Ohio. May 17-20. prorr+Nonh Central. 1983.

Fencing, Men’s: .fY/h ~~hnrn/~~~~~~.\/rr/~.llnivcrrity IIC Wiworwln. Pdrk\lde. Golf, Women’s: 2nd chnmpionshlp. Univcrslty ol Georga. Athens. Ceorgla. Kcnosha. W~rconsm. March 24-26. IYXI May 252X. 19113

Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I, 13th. Rutgers Unlver\i(y. New Bmnswlck. New Jersey. May 2X. IYX3: Dwision I//. 4th. *itc IO be determmed (campuc \ite). May 22.19x3

Lacrosse, Women’s: 2nd chnmpmnrhrp. IJniverslty ol Pmn\ylvsn~a. Philad& phla. Pennbylvama. May 21.22. I983

Softball, Women’s: Division 1. 2nd. Crcighton Umvers~ty. Omaha. Nehraka. May 2529. lYX3.D~vrwn//, 2nd. ChapmanCollege. Orange. Califomn. May 20- 22, 19X3; Division III. 2nd. Eastern Crwncclicut State College. Wtllmxmllc, C

Tennis, Men’s: Diviswn I, YYlh. Umvers~ty 01 Grorpia. Athens. Georgia. May 14-22. IYX3. ,~rvr.,ron II. 21% Soulhwc\( Tcras State Umverbl(y. San Marcos. I’exar. May 9-1s. 19X.3: Dtwrron III. Xrh. Slalc lJn~ver\~tv 01 New York. Alhanv. New York. May Y-15. IYXJ.

Tennis, Women’s: Dwrsion 1. 2nd. University of New Mexico. Albuquerque. New Mexico. May 14.22. 19X3: Dit,ision II. 2nd. Calif<,mia State Polytechnic Uni- vercity. Pomona, Cahlomla. May Y-14. 19x3: Dwision Ill, 2nd. Clarcmon~ MC- Kenna~Harvey Mudd-Scripps Colleges. Claremonl. California. May Y-14. 19X3.

Outdoor Track, Men’s: Drvision I. 62nd. IJniverslty ol Hw\(nn. Houston. Texab. May 30.June4. 1983:DirrsronII. Zlst. Southeab( Miaouri StateUntver\i(y. Cape(iirardrau, M~cwun. May 23-28. IYX1: Di~+~rc~tr Ill. 10th. N

ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS NOTABLES WAXLAX. St. Cloud State Uruverslty (full PAUL VIGLIANTI named ass,stant AD for San Jose Slak coach DICK MONTGOMERY name). marketmg and burinesb al Temple He had been elected president 01 the Coiieymte Volleyball Women.6 track and field-ALFREEDA promotions direcwr at Western M,ctugan lor 21/r Coaches Aswciation Thruc collcgia~c GOFF, Unwcr\i(y of Pit&burgh. appomted 10 years. coaches wdi head swmmmg teams at the 1983 replace Mary Ailce HIII, San Dtegu Swc COACHES NatIonal Sport\ Festival. Wc+t-DICK Univcr\ily. re\igned. B~sehaii assistnntgRiCK SOFIELD hired a( JOCHUMS. Arizona: South- ~GEORGE Wrcstiing RONALD I.. FINLEY, South Carohna. He was the starting center fielder McMiLLiON. Southern Methodw Nonh-JON Univerb,ty of Oregon (lull name) lor the M~nnerola fwinr in I980 PETER URBANCHEK. Mxhlgan Texab women‘> Classification -ZAPI. JOHN 0. HILL. namcri rt Lowell ilr was il four-year Icltcr- tenmr wach JEFF MOORE hrl> beer, rumed L<, COFPEDCE, U S Naval Academy (lull wnc) nun at Mame and an a&lanl cwach at Benrley roach the l%r team 3~ the festival Pd. 111 Community and Junior Coiiege Men’s babketball- GARY EMANUEL. 24. ;mother lc\t~vai rmarhmg ann~wnccmcnl. Holr Relations WAI.TER C. RILLIET. cahlorr~la named at Plymouth State, iua alma mater. Hc was Cm\\ men’s harkcthall coach GEORGE A~.wc~at~m of Community Cnllcgur (change in an ass,s,ant coach dus past xaw”. Hc also ~111 BLANEY has been named ro replace V~r&w~a’r wganiratlon name). serve a> offenbive coordinator and lme coach for Terry Holland a, coach of the Ea\l rquad Competitive Safeguards and Medical the fwthall warn DICK HARTER reb,gned ROBERT A SEIPLE, fomxr AD al Brrwn and a Aspects of Sports JAMES PUFFEK. M.D., at Penn Stale. He had a live-year rccnrd of 79-61 Wenatchee ELAINE ELLIOTT, asustanf basketball). member of the NCAA Football Televlslon Umverbtry of Cahfomia, Los Angelc,. appoinkxl TEX WINTEK ha\ ann,>unced his reoremeol cuach a( Utah the part four seasons. named head Men’s Iwrosse- DUD IIENDRICK resigned CommIttee. wll realgn tub po,t ab wee-preudent lo replace James A. Arnold. M D University of at Long Beach St& Wmkr. who ,s prerldent ol coach She is a graduate of Boise State and ha\ al Dartmouth. clung confhcts wlh a private for devciopmcnt at Brown lo bccumc preridenl 01 Arkar,w. Fayettewlle, resIgned CAROL S. the National Assocxmon 01 Bazkctball Cwcheb. coached ,n the Idaho lugh school ranks. husincss undcnaking. Hc had a 13-year record 01 Eastern College and Eastern Bapw Theoloy,cal TEITZ. M D.. Univerrlly 01 W:lrh~n~‘on. has a j&year rccwd of 464-333. inciudmg a Women’s basketball asslstsnt%ELAiNE 71-90. ,nciudrng a 9-3 record last spring He alho Setmary. ellect~ve I” July. appwn”d 11, rcp1.u Lcthd iiuoter. M I) nhlr 78-69 mark in tive years at Long Beach S(alc He ELLiOlT promoted to head coach at Utah coached women’r wcccr. “0 tong” merts the reqo,rement\ of 0 I I XWJ prcvwu,iy coached at Marqueue, Kansas State. Football-ED CHLEBEK r&abed at Kent Men’s soccer--SKIP MCDANIEL named al COMMITTEE LISTINGS Public Relations and Promotion. JOHN W. Washington and Northwestern TOM State. He had a two-year record of 4- 18. Whittier. He will contmuc to serve a> abwtant Council-WILFURD S BAILEY. mlcrim ZANE. Univerrlty of Maryland. College Park MCLAUGHLIN resigned at Massachusetts thb Football assistants-SAM McCORKLE men‘s lacrosse coach. westdent. Auburn Universw. 107 Samford Hall. 1full name) two-year record was 16-40. Awstant coach RON named offensive tackle coach at Vanderbilt. He Women’s soccer-DlJD HENDRICK w iuburn. Alabama 36849 (n&v trlie and addrw) Tclcviaion, Football-JAMES B HIGGINS GERLUFSEN has been named acting head coach had been at MISSISSIPPI STEVE SCHNALL s@rd at Dartmouth. where he had a three-year CHARLES H SAMSON, professor of ciwl JR Lamar IJnivcrGty. will change tttie 10 JOSH GILES’ contract has been renewed for has ielt Princeton. where he was defensive record ol 10-30-3 (see men‘s lacrosse) engmeenng (new ntie). Faculty Athieuc Represenrative, Professor. anolher season at FlorIda A&M ED cmrdinaror. to join rhe staff of the New York STAFF Baseball-RICHARD E BERGQUIST. Department of Health and Physrcal Educaoon, BADGER has been rclicved of his dues at Gmnts of the National Football League RON Asslstnnt athletic trainer-MICHAEL Umversily of Massachusetts, Amherst (lull effecuve September I Cincinnati He had a five-year record of 68-71 TURNER named quarterback coach at BOYLE has left Sprmgfieid to join the training name) DAVID B. KEILITZ. Central U.S. Baseball Federation-RICHARD E. KEN SISSON has been relieved of his duties Pmsburgh. He was at Northwcrtcm the pahl trvu stall a~ Bobton U Michigan University (full name) BERGQUIST, Universi(y of Ma,$achuertr. a1 Eabt Stroudsburg State. He wdi be replaced by tcawm Former Iowa State asslsfant AL Promotion-Former Yale quarterback Men’s track sod field-ROBERT G. Amhcrbr (Tuil name). lormer awstant coach and current associate AD SANDAHL has Jomed the staff of the Buffalo BRIAN WWLING named at Boslon U He has FINANCIAL SUMMARIES LEE ROBERTS. Siswn‘r IY-year record uw Bdis of the NFL MIKE DEAL. formerly the been working for a South Carolma real estafe 1982 Women’s Soccer Championship 7.614 62 214-245. He will be reassigned to other duties at assrbtant head coach at Wabash, named offensive group and as a college football analyrt for $ D~sbursements...... $ 21.24x.14 the school Interim coach DICK ACRES backfield coach at Davidson LAND CBS-TV TOM ZAWISTOWSKI hired at named permanent coach at Oral Roberts. He took JACOBSEN named defeoslve backheld coach at William and Mary. He had been an adminisrrarive 6 13.633.52) over the Titan program in December and coached Utah Kansas oltenwe coordinatur MORRIS awbtant at Kent State PAUL VIGLIANTI Team transportation cxpcnse s 55.066 53 ORU to an 1 l-9 record (14-14 overall) RICK WAlTS named quarterback coach at Louisiana rc,igned at Western Mlctugan (xe Aui&n( 0 61.700.05) JONES resigned af the Umversity of the South State STAN ZWEIFEL resIgned at Mankato Directors of Athletu). Charged ro general operatmg budget $ 6X,700.05 $ 68,700 I35 FRANK ARNOLD resigned ar BrIgham Slate to become head coach al Yankton Sports Information directors-BOB 1982 Division II Field Hockey Championship Young. where he had an eight-year record of Former Ball State quarterback MARK VAZQUEZ named co-SID at Stanford. He had Receipts 2.120.50 O’CONNELL. the Mid-Amerxan Conference 137-94 BEN LINDSEY dibmibbed at been SID at Calllornia-Santa Barbara Disbursements : 9.053. I I Anzona after a 4-24 season. offensive player of the year ,n 1980, named at his MANNY CORREIRA has left a local newspaper I$ 6.932 hi) Women’s basketball-JIM SOLLARS. coach alma mater DENNIS DARNELL relums to to become rhc first full-time SID at Roger Team transpxranon expense. % 7.467.28 at Wenarchee Valley lumor College. named at Drake after a three-year slim a~ Wake Forest He Williams TOM ROUNDY named at Salem Ponland State. repiacmg BEV BLAND. Sollars will coach Ihe offensive backs GARY State. He had been a bludcnt intern at 6 14.399.89) had a 154-25 record in seven seasons al EMANUEL named at Plymouth State lsrr men’\ C0nnect1cut. Charged lo general opuating bud@ s 14.399 x9 $ 14.39Y.XY The Market - - nensuratcrviUlqualifkatbnsa”du dencc cation and writing samples to Personnel rclabons. Ap inlment. Sprmg 1983 Com- cal management tund-ralsmg. promothns. Deadline: March 31, 1983. Send Resume to: send Ic((er of spplksbon, to inc r=ude (he Depaltmen~ Arirona Sate Unlvenky. Tempt. pensauon: p”ommensurak with ex eden<= mnductlng camps and clinks. and promo- ““2 Lp Personnel Admini#xMor, (Inher- unes. addresses and telephone numbers of AZ 85287. and qualifications Application, R us, be Unns throu h publk relatlonr. boa on and off sky IhetkAvaciauon inc..P.O.Bori44B5. hree references, and resume no l&r than recerved on or before April I. 1983. and sent C~lTQlJS. Hz ad coxh Is also responsibk for Gslnesville. Flodda 32604. The Untvenl of \prl15.1983, toT.Jones, ChalrmanofSearch BporlJ ldolnutlon DkeCtor. Deprmenl to Dr.Jam~~Ckt~k. Dire&r of Athletics, Uni- enforcement of Institutional, Sautheasrem Florida Isa member of the Southeastern Zon- Positions Available ~omm~,UnkmltyofTr*asatAusdUn.P.O. seeks full-time, 12-month appointment $10 versity of Lowell. Lowell. Mass 01054 An tmkrence, and NCM rubs. Salary: Com- krence, with a student ubtbn of 33,ooo. 3ox 4399. Austin, Texas 78712. l-he Unlver- ti two years aperlence In s ti wrting Afhrmatw AcuoniEqual Opponun~ry~mlc IX menrrurate with “allfkatlana. Stmun Date: Gainesville is lasted in P onh Central Fiodddr ofTexas at AusUn ls an qusl opportunLtyI and/or sporls information fiel 8” Bachelor ?I Employer Not Iatcr than 3 une I. 1983 Applcatlan1 degreerequlred.Appalnkewill krequiredto Women’s Head Buk- tih. Quallfi- develop and adminisler sports inform&on cations: bachelor’s d ree rquked. Master’s Associate A.D. pr ram for 10 men’s and fke women’s vsr- degree preferred. Al‘B apphcanls must bc s&a Ins Send reswne and letter of appbca- familiar with cumrrt NCAA regultis and Athletic Trainer tbn by April 20,1983 tm New York University. hgoclmtc Athletic Dlractor. Twclvc- demonstrste previous abilq to build 8~s)uc- Personnel Ofiice. 246 Greene 9. First Rmr. ceufuul program. Preference gh-en car-&d&s month. full-time position avaIlable May I, NW York, N.Y. 10003. Altenth: S. OstJlng. Head Basketball Coach 1983, or after. Candidates should s~sa Athictlc Tdner. Twelve-month full-nme wba have a record of succelvlful collegiate 4n sfflrmative actlonlcqual opparlunlty coaching erperlence. ReapanslbiliUes. To mlnlmum of Bachelori degree (a r though p,don avaliabk May I, 1983. or aRer. Bach- employer Ian and dlrecr a nation&y compcti&e NCAA DESCRIPTION OF INSTITUTION: CSULB is a rapidly Master’s cior’a degree minimum, m well us PUTA cer- uncalion uired or Imminent In addltin. b ivistan I women’s basketball program, developing state university in a metropolitan area. Current spa-u I~mmtion DInclot. DcPsuw Urw including recmitlng, nchedullng. woutmg. Rs- candldaes “4hs wld possess at Icast one y-r versity m Creencade. IndIana. seeks .s sports enrollment is 32,000. Close to beach. Two-hour drive to f&time experknce as Trdner for both men information director to coordinate coverage and women, experience in onhuan and of I8 lntercolleg,are sports for men and mountains or desert. Virtually unlimited cultural and educa- testing and rehabllltstlan procedures, P,=m- women. Position offers stlpcnd of nor less tional and sporting opportunities. ~n~fnded knowledge and sldll in reeogntin, than $250 per momh plus possibdrty of full evaluation. care and prevention of athktlc tuition for graduate study. DcPauw Is NCAA ASSISTANT WOMEN’S m udes (Including taping. reeonditkning and Dwlsion 111wulth enrollment of 2.400. A ply by EXPERIENCE REQUIRED: Head coaching experience at rc~abiiitation procedures), $?od organha- April 20 to Palnck Alkman. dweclor o Ppubkc COACH AND university level or colle e level desired. Must have proven tImal skills and abURy to wo barmonk+ relat,onn, DcPauw University. GreencasIIe. ti others. Duties include, but are not limited lndlana 46135. GRADUATE successful colle@ate basf etball coaching experience. Dem- ASSISTANT onstrated expertise in the areas of: A. Organizational ability Basketball ASSISTANT COACH, Divi- 8. Dedicated and successful recruiter AM& Dkecbr. Unlverr of Missouri, sion I, Women’s Basketball C. tE;tifi:;lfion and evaluation of potential team doT emnoel Offtcc, 309 Httt 2 c. Columbia. - fada ~ukdtw cm= me Program-must have BS MO 6S2ll. Salary commensurate with Univer&y of Clnclnnal invites applkations or recommend&ions for Asslrtant Coaching degree in Physical Education D. Communication and motivational skills sltlans (two full-time. one part-Urn=) In It3 or related area or equivalent E. A commitment to higher education and student-ath- Basketball Program. Assistant education and experience. oaches are under Lhe dlrecl letes’ educational progress and development. supervl.&n of the Head Basketball Coach. Previous coaching experi- Assistant A.D. Athlelic Tr.tner. NORTHEAST MISSCURl Responsiblliis Include a variety of coaching ence required. Assists in STATE UNlVERSIn has a full-Ume, tcnure- iunctbns related to the sport of baskdball. IO EDUCATIONAL PREPARATION DESIRED: Master’s degree track, teaching posklan for NATA cctificd the dwelapmenl of a successful progmm. administration and recruiting preferred. Bachelor’s required. a,hle(lc ,rsmer. earned doctorate required snd to the &clopmcnt of panklp&in- stw as permitted by NCAA. Sal- hslntant Athiettc DimctoodScrvlces. The wth cxpcrtlse In span medicine. physical denl-athletes. Successful candidates I Rould University of Idaho Departmcnl of Atilebcs therapy or rehabilitation. This poslt~on have d.ernonatrated coaching skills preferabty ary and starting date negotia- PERSONAL UALIFICATIONS DESIRED: A demonstrated seeks apphcations for the positton of Asslstanl mvokca scwin as head at&tic trainer In at the CoileglElte level. knwkdge of ultcrcollc- ble. Send letters of applica- leader with aB ility to teach basketball. Must communicate Athletic DlrcctorlServlccs. This posilion football and bas & ctball and admmwenn and giate b&&all. and must poaaess recruklng tion, 2 copies of resume and 3 reports to the Director of Athletics and 1s prl~ supervising a student lrswng program 9of aII ~U~~~ila.lhesbil~topmm~chc~a~ well with students. Enjoys recruiting, promotion and public s.po~ (men and women). Applicants should ketball program. A Bachelor’s degree or letters of reference to: service activities. Ability to organize and administer a Divi- have (I) a cammkment to teaching: (2) an equivalent combination of educallan and lntcrcst h devclopmg and adminlsfermg .m experknce Is requmrcd. To insure considcr~ Patricia Baucum sion I basketball program. Must have ability to speak publicly. undergraduate and graduate ccrtlRcallan ation for these posMonr, aII applications or program I” athletic tralnln : (3) teaching recommenddlans mul be received c-2 later UNIVERSITY OF UTAH DUTIES: Plan, organize, coach, su ervise and evaluate a uni- expericncc *t the college kve 9 PosNon” smlts than Wednesday, March 30, 1983. Please Personnel Administration Au ust I983 Application deadllne May I. respond la: Head Bask&all Coach. Univcr- versity-level Division I, basketba PI program in accordance I9 8 3 Send rcsumc. tranxnpu of .II under- sky of Cincinnati. Mall hallon X21. Clncln- 101, Annex Building with the policies set forth b the University and within the graduaw and graduate work and three letters i-ml, Ohlo 45221. Ahirrnative Action/Equal Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 of refcrcncc to Bill Rkherson. Division of Oppormnlty Empkycr. confines of the NCAA and Pc! AA rules and regulations. HPER. NMSU. Knlwllk. MO 63501. Noti- through May 1,1983. east Mwsouri State Unlverrlty II an equal Haad Men’s Bukaw Coach. Le Moyne SALARY: Commensurate with professional preparation and Eicclknt oral and writlen communication oppottunl(ylamrm.311v~ .3di0~ mpkyer. Coil e is now accepting applkatlons for~tihe skills arc rcqulrcd. Salary is ncgorlable. Close ~0s I% n of head coach of men’s bask&all. experience. Year-to-year appointment, non-tenured. lng dare for applications IS Apnl 20. 1983. or the lotion includes plannl orgsr,izing GRADUATE ASSISTANT, until skIon IS filled BegInnIng date 1sJuly I. and coaching the team and wil“B also k&de FRINGE BENEFITS: Excellent retirement plan, vacation and I98 9” A&‘EOE. Send application. rcsurne. Sports Information addkional asnlgnmenls as indlcstcd by Ihe and names of references 10. Bill Bclkna dlrector of athletics. Degree In physical edu- ~$L!za::~;;~:;i sick leave. A variety of insurance options. Dlrector of AthkUcs. Unversity of Idaho. KI L’ canon or educanon prefened. Coil e pla “g level or playing on a Colle- blc-ASCII Act+& Cenkr. Moscow, ID 83843. Amdmhotsportm InfomlBtlan Dlrcctor. ap*nce or ukrslent preferre? Appca- APPLICATION: Application letter, resume, and three letters Arizona state unlmrdty. Descrlptkn: General tlan deadllne. 2 arch 25, 1983. Lerlerr of giate Level. Salary $5,000 A9mkMAtNdkDtmctororPlluda aukLance to sports Information dlrcctor In appiiicatbn. includln personal resume and plus tuition waiver. of recommendation should be forwarded lo: Alfdrm. l-he Unkcnlty of Texas a~ Austin is ubllcklngA.SU s23-spanintercolkglatealh- letters horn three re Berences. should be sent Corey Van Fleet, Director now wcepllng applkatlons for ulc fmsldon of Pe,k program, statlstlcs; edit media bro- to Thomas J. Nlland. Dkector of Atbledcs. Lc Contact: assblanl athldc dIrector for Rnancld affairs. chures, amc/cvcnt programs. and newdet- Moyne College. Syracuse. NY 13214. Le Sports, Athletics and Recreation The a~slbtant athhletic dlrcctm for llnancial WC n-la& II&m: and olhcr related dudes. Mq,,e College ban qua1 opportunky~afflrm California State University, Long Beach affairs is r-ponslbk for the DMslon I-A Inter- Quallfkadons: thchelar’s degree in journal- atke a&n employer. Elaine Elliott colkgiate alh!.elic budncss office and tkkct tsrn or related lkld including one year atbletlc S ecial Events Center 1250 Bellflower Boulevard operauonr.mlr pa~lao”requires a bachc- n laurn~lism aperlcncc: stron wking Hmd Cod, Mods Buketbdi Put-Time Long Beach, CA 90840 1or’s dcgrec In buslness or ecmundng with a ‘sgo illty (samples rcqucmed): pub f Icatlons that may lead to a full-time porkion contin- U R IVERSITY OF UTAH master’s degree preferred, buslneas man apedence: knmvkdgc of oullctk stsustks; gent upon funding. Quallfkatlons: CoachLng Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 wentbumament me& mglng experience: expcrkncc at the collegiate APPLICATION CLOSING DATE: March 31,1983-9:00 a.m. md organhallon skills Rcfercnces opdonal. through May 1,1983. nlng and management previous hlary commensurate with apedence. Slmt- AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY coaching crperbr,cc b preferred. Thb poai- “g Date: Monday, 16.1983. Application sblp for mm’s bask&all, lncludlng recruH- lkmwillbc~alllkImmcdbkty Salarycorr- Iwadllnc: Friday. Apti“r 8.1983. SubrnR appll- Ing. caachlng. budget and community Equal Opportunity Employer TITLE IX/SECTION 504 EMPLOYER March23,1983 11

I The NCAA The Market

CEWRE. Send resume. academic creden- recommendabon byMay2.1983, to. Dr. Den- e*perience in area of expertise and campe- volleyball, basketball, softball-Is also tials and at least three recent letters of nls Keihn, Director of Intercollegtate Athletics. ‘ence In teaching several of the following: Indi- rcquwed. Master‘s degree required. erperi- Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate reference by Apnl 16. 1983. to. Dr. Nancy Callfcml~ state untvewty. LDn Angeles. 5151 “dual and team sports. II uatks. fitness. and ence preferred. Applratlon deadline. Ma I, candidate3 for positions open at therr Instlturions, to advertise open Sederberg, Acting Chairman. Physlcal Edw State Unwersl~ Drtve. Los Angeles, Califomla weight training required. zc nd letter of ~ppk- 1983. Send application to Dr. Robert CTay. cation Department. Valparslso Unkerslty. 90032. An equal opponunity/afhrm4t,vc :atkm. resume. and three letters of recomm PhysIcal Education Department MscMurray dates in their playing schedule5 or for other appropriate purposes. Valpara~so, IN 46383. Valparaiso Univernnty IS actinfhandicappe4mtle LX employer. nendabon to: professor Marion R. Philips, College.Jacksonv~lle. IIlinols62650.An Equal an equal opportunity employer. Zhalrman. Department of Ph sic.1 Educa- Opportunny Employer. tin, Barnard College, Glum b l(l University, Rates are 35 rents per word for general classified advertising (agatr Wrestling Yew York, New York 10027. An Equal Opparm type) and $17.60 per column inch for drsplay classified advertising. Track and Field unky/ARirmattve Action employer. Orders and copy are due five days prior to the date of publication for 7’” Education Inatru+w~ Le Moync Head WmUlng Coach. Rank of Assistant 0 lege 1s now accepung appllcabons for the Open Dates general classified space and seven days prior to the date of puhllca- Two (iradumte Aubtant Po&loru. track Instructor of Physkal Educaoon. Porltlan ~osltlon of h sical education instnctor. The and field, for the acsdem,c year 1963-84. available August 1983 Maeter‘s de ree pm- tion for display classrfled advertising. Orders and copy will be ac- wsition WI.R a1 IO entail caachlng proficiency Posmns wallable August 22. 1983. Salary femd: aprlence In all areas of coat 3, Ing with n one or more women’s spans. A master’s cepted by telephone. $300-$3x) pet month. tune-month contract emphases on wschmg, superns~on. schedull le ree I” physlcsl education. or education Rcsponslbllltks: (I) to assist head coach nn ing. fund~ralsing, .snd recrultln expected. s a bachelor’s major m physkal education, he area of weght training. fteld events. and Send appltcatlon by April 1, 1‘ 4 83. to Dr. #referred. Experience in coaching women’s return ame in 1964 ain 600-mile r&us. For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or write meet management (2) to arclist head coach James Jam&t. Director. Dlhrlsion of Health, .ptt3 a must. Letters of .s Ikcatton. resume Cants 3 J. D. Marshall, Athletic DIrector at in the area of cross country. middle dltince. Physwl Educe&Ion. Recreellion and Athletics, 919/46a1314.1315. NCAA Pubhshing, P.0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. ,nd three references nhoupbe submttled no and distance events during indoor and out- Old Dominion Unwersny. Norfolk, Virgna ster than April 15.1983. to Thomas J. Niland. door seasons and meet msnagcmcn~ Qu& 23508. Old Domlnlan is an equal opportunity hector of Athletks. Le M e College, Syn- Rctis: bxhclois &gree from an accred- employer and activety seeks minority candl- use, NY 13214. LeMoyne s ollegelsanequal ted college or untvc&y, 2.5 undergraduate dates. ~pponunity/aMrmaUve action employer. Ouln Club. Salary n ottable. Candldute arade-point average (4 O=A) Apphcatlon shoul 1 send resume sn8 letters of reference procedum: Contxt Lee Calhoun, Track and *lyslcal EducaUorUAthlctlcs. Full-time coxh, or BIII H an. &l&k director, 219/ 866.71 I I, ext. 33s or 336. to Rkhard A Metcalf, Chairperson, hpsnm Feld Coach, Western Ill~noa Unrvcniry. Wcst- ,ppolntment be ,nn,ng end of August 1983. ment of S art and Leisure Studies. St. !m Hall. Macamb. Illinois 61455 Office Miscellaneous 7esponnibilities k eachlng.’ in avarietyofphyn- Football. Western lll~nots Unlvers’ Positions Available Lawrence e nlversity. Canton. New York phone 309/29a- 1333. Application deadline: cal cducatlon theory and aclivttks courses. ~ng a lootball game for November Is i=1983. =eek- It 13617. St Lawrence Unlvcmity 1s an equal Yay 13,1983. WI U u an Mfrmatwe A&or/ Itbau CoUe@. Candidates for master’s dr- ncludlng gymnasocs. dance and edapwer. can be home or ws Contact GII Peterson. oppoltunity/affirm&e action employer. Equal Oppartunlty Employer. gree In physral educatwn who have coach- Ioaching two of the three women’s sports- athletic director, at 3 d g/298- I 106. Cot~tinwdfrwn ptr,qe IO ing aspwabons in the followng rpor& we en- couraged to send an ,nqulry to Dr Craig M&ant Coo&-Women’s Bukctball. Softball Volleyball Fisher, School of Health. Plhysical Education Two l2-month. full~time postins available and Recreation. Ithaca Colllege, Ithaca, New May I, 1983, or aRer. One position requlrer York 14850. Baseball. women’s basketball, Head Coach - Women’s Tennis more uperienm and will be mainly Invohwi Hemd Women’s Softball Coach and Vdkybdl Coach. Paltw&ne posltion coach- ctoss countlyltrack. football. men’s/women’s with recnitlng: the other requests mote km- Asslatant Women’s Basketball Coach. tng warnen. volleyball te.sm at Wellesley Col- lactoPPe, men’s/women’r so. KENTSTATEUNIVERSITY emphanns ,n dance St the college lewel 1s prem Swimming ation, recruiting and supervision of assistant coat ferred. Rwpotuib~ As the Women’s Kent State University is seeking a Head Football Coach. Gymnastks Coach. organizes recruitment, QUALIFICATIONS: Both positions require derrnonstratrd Swimming Graduate Anslstanfs. North- The position requires a BS/BA, Master‘s Degree preferred, practices and competutive schedules, east Louislana Unrverslty (Innounces three successful coaching experience in their respective sport(s) at wotved in publkly. fund raising. and clinks. raduate vacancies: one .sssocI.sted wUh the with collegiate coaching experience. Teach gymnastks In the physical education a.thlebc Dept wlh dtren rerponribiliies to the the college level, and the ability to communicate effectively major and scwtce program and teach (I vari- swimming and &in teams and the other as well as recruit successfully wrthin the IVY League philoco- Please send a letter of application, a resume, and three etyofectMtyclaucswith emphasisin aerobk two connected with tz e 2 million dollar nsta- dance and other dance areas Ap llcrtton toriurn sotnc work with competitive pro- phy of no athletic grant-in-aid and highly selective academic current letters of reference to Paul Amodio, Athletic Direc- Dcadllns: April 27. 1983: tnqulresP to Dr ram). t hese osltions carry sttpends 01 standards. Bachelor’s degree mlnlmal. tor, 149 Memorial Bym, Kent State University, Kent, Ohio Sam Winningham. Chair. Ph ical Educatior $3 OOOtr, I4 5&nd tuition and fees. For fw and Athlebcs. CALIFORNIA r TATE UNNER U&r inform&n lease send resume to: Mr 44242. XI-Y NORlliRlDGE Nor&ridge. CA. 91330 Peter Clark. Hea s, Swmmlng Coach Noti- APPLICATION DEADLINE: Send letter of appllcatlon, AN EQUAL OPPORTUNIlY AFFlRMAllM east Louisiana University, Monroe, LA 71209 ACTION. TITLE lx. SECTION 504 resume and references to: Applications will be accepted until the position is filled. EMPLOYER Aquatlc In~tructor/Swlm Coach/Pool Mansgcr. POSITION DESCRIPTION Louise O’Neal Kent State University is an affirmative action/ Skiing Associate Director of Athletics equal opportunity employer. Dartmouth College en’s vars,ty swmmmg. supewtstn and man- Sld Coach. Full time. Candldate should hwt agln swimmmg pool ares. AP PJ INTMENT Alumni Gym intercolle Ime coachin experience at tht EFF f cnw August 1983 Rank--lnsuuctor Hanover, NH 03755 Division I Pwel and .s min Pmum of I bachelor’! or Awstant Professor, dependin on quallRm degree. Responsible for the coordinalan o catmns and expenence QUAU t7 CATIONS the men’s and women’s skl teem and tht Master‘s de ree in Physical Education or DARTMOUTH COLLEGE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ supc~ision of one full-time and one pat%Umt related HPE w d,sc,pl,ne requred, doctorate AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER WOMEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE etssistent Addltlonsl respanslbtltics mcludt preferred. Demonstrated expert& in related asstsUn dwector of recreation and inuamu HPER teach,“9 area IS requred: admm,stra- rals d” % swing .ss advisor to the university’: Live aperUse IZ desired. APPLICATION PRO- ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Stephen F. Austin State University Director of Athletics Nacogdoches, Texas Head Coach, Men’s Basketball University of Hawaii at Manoa Applications are invited for the position of Women’s Intercolle- The Pennsylvania State University The director is responsible for the administration of a broad- giate Athletic Director at Stephen F. Austin State University, ACADEMIC RANK: Instructor of Physical Education. scale, NCAA Division I rogram of seven men’s teams. six of Nacogdoches, Texas. The Athletic Director will supervise the which compete in the iI estern Athletic Conference. seven work of coaches of the “Ladyjack” basketball team, which has Coach and supervise the men’s varsity RESPONSIBILITIES: women’s teams, and one coed team and supervises a staff of compiled an impressive record in NCAA Division I competi- basketball team. 38 full~time emplo ees. The UHM is an NCAA Division I ins& tion, and of the softball, tennis, track, and volleyball teams, QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required, advanced tution and a mem i er of the WAC. Candidates must have a which have competed successfully in NCAA Division II play. degree preferred. Coaching Experience on the collegiate or stron background in intercolle iate athletic administration, Also, the Athletic Director will be responsible for the recom- rofessional level. Knowledge of National Collegiate Ath- well- evelo ed public relations sI- 111s. extensive knowledge of mendation and implementation of policies, practices, and pro- P.etlc Association rules and regulations. Ability to work with NCAA3 regu Pations and procedures, budget preparation and cedures for the programs, including staffing, budgeting, fund- and communicate with students, faculty, alumni, and the administration, Title IX and affirmative action compliance. raising, and the like. A part-time teaching assignment in the community. Candidate must be a positive advocate of academic progress Health and Physical Education Department is required. for student-athletes. SALARY: Negotiable; consistent with qualifications and An applicant must hold an appropriate master’s degree, with experience. QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum of master’s degree or emphasis in physical education or a related area, and should equivalent; doctorate preferred, plus five years’ university have a minimum of 7 years of successful athletic/administrative ,BENEFITS: Excellent retirement programs: Pennsylvania experience in coaching and/or administration. State Employees’ Retirement System or TIAA-CREF. Health, experience in higher education. dental, vision, life insurance plans. APPOINTMENT: Position available immediately. The salary is negotiable, dependent upon experience and qual- APPLICANTS: Please send letter of application and resume SALARY: Salary range competitive. ifications. The employment will begin in the summer of 1983. to: Applications, resumes, transcripts, and three letters of recom- APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 30.1983. Ap lications mendation for each application should be sent to: James I. Tarman must be postmarked no later than midnight, April 1 0, 1983, Director of Athletics Dr. Baker Pattillo, Chairman The Pennsylvania State University and addressed to: Chancellor Athletic Search Committee 235 Recreation Building, Box N3 University of Hawaii at Manoa University Park, PA 16802 P.O. Box 6101, SFA Hawaii Hall 103 Nacogdoches,Texas 75962 Telephone: 814/863-0351 2500 Campus Road CLOSING DATE: April 1,1983. Honolulu, Hawaii 96822 The deadline for applications is April 15, 1983. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION The University of Hawaii at Manoa is an Equal Opportunity Stephen F. Austin State University is an EMPLOYER Employer. Affirmative Action/ Equal Opportunity Employer. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/March 23.1983 ewswortiy Testimony r N Continued from page I The College Football Association, not receive their degrees following Who was the leading scorer in last year’s inaugural NCAA Divi- NCAA could not support the legisla- by letter to the committee, endorsed completion of their athletic eligibility, sion I Women’s Basketball Championship? a. Pum Kelly, Louisi- tion as it currently is drafted but indi- the bill and said that the CFA “may be and the NCAA member institutions are ana Tech; b. Lorri Bauman, Drake; c. Valerie Walker, Cheyney cated there were ways in which the bill in favor of even stronger measures committed to improve this state of State; d. Valerie Still, Kentucky. could be amended that would result in than what is included in S. 610.” affairs.” benefits to college sports and the stu- Patemo, testifying as a representative Specter, speaking for his legisla- dent-athlete. of the College Football Association, tion, said, “Congress should give Rodgers wins court appeal Schembechler, representing the said, “Our concern is with rhe l9- or careful consideration to this bill to pre- American Football Coaches Associa- 20-year-old who is thrown into the serve the current arrangements regard- The Georgia Court of Appeals last week ruled that former Georgia Institute of tion, told the committee that coaches open market. He is made to feel he is ing recruitment of college football Technology football coach Pepper Rodgers was entitled to compensation for per- “have a great problem of keeping better than he is, and he gives up his players that have worked reasonably quisites he lost when he was fired in 1979, two years before his contract expired. unscrupulous agents from contacting college education.” well over the many years. The absence The decision overturns a ruling by Superior Court Judge Thomas Moran, who our players before their eligibility is Patemo, noting that colleges should of any successful legal challenge to the had held that Rodgers was not eligible for such compensation. complete. get some protection from the profes- existing rule is significant evidence of Rodgers maintained in a $33 1,000 damage suit filed against the Georgia Tech “If we allow the signing of under- sionals signing top college players, its value.” Athletic Association in 1980 that he was entitled to compensation for perquisites graduates, we are opening the door to also said: Schembechler said the AFCA such as profits from radio and television shows, summer football camps, the use unscrupulous agents. For every Hers- “It’s a two-way street. Herschel would meet in June to discuss the sign- of a new Cadillac, and tickets to professional sporting events. During arguments chel Walker, there will be twice as Walker is worth a couple of million ing of Walker by the USFL New Jersey in Superior Court, lawyers for the athletic association maintained that Rodgers many-no, five times as many-who dollars because college football Generals while he still had eligibility was entitled only to perquisites common to other association employees. will go and will be unsuccessful. You enabled him to develop his skills.” remaining. Schembechler said the The appeals court, however, said, “The record discloses that Rodgers, during can ask any of the pros; an undergradu- Toner testified further that ” . . . AFCA would not vote on any proposal his tenure as head coach of football, did receive perquisites in addition to those ate player is not physically, mentally The NCAA remains principally con- to improve strained relations with the received by other association employees. Accordingly, we conclude that the par- or emotionally ready to go into pro cerned by the fact that there are stu- USFL until the annual coaches associ- ties intended that Rodgers would receive perquisites. .” football .*’ dent-athletes at many colleges who do atlon meeting next January. Rodgers’ attorney, John Dunlap, said the decision means that a coach’s corn- pensation goes beyond his base salary and includes all the “legitimate fringe hen- efits that go with the job.” The suit did not make an issue of rhc salary that was due Rodgers for the Sampson, Jordan are consensus remaining years of his contact. When he was fired, Georgia Tech paid Rodgers the $42,500 annual salary for the remaining two years. all-America basketball selections Aggies join Pacific Coast league Virginia’s Ralph Sampson and Press and United Press International. II ward. North Carolina. North Carolina’s Michael Jordan wcrc was the first time Jordan, a 6-5 sopho- Second team2lyde Drexler. JU”1O’forward, New Mexico State University is dropping its mcmbcrshlp in the Missouri Vat- Houston; Keith Lee. wphomorc forward. Mem- the only consensus first-team selec- more, had been selected to the first phls State: Steve Stipanovich. rcnior center, Mis- ley Conference and will join the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, effcctivc tions on the major wire services’ men’s team. bun: Darrell Walker. wnior guard, Arkansas, December 3 I basketball all-America teams Wayman Tisdale, Oklahoma’s Derek Harper. Jumor guard. Illinois. The announcement was made by Gerald W. Thomas, president, and Keith announced recently. standout 6-Y power forward, became Third team-Kenny Fields. junior forward. UCIA. Antoine Carr, semor forward-center. Colson, athletic director. in Las Cruccs, New Mexico. For Sampson, a 7-4 senior, it was the first freshman ever selected to kP’s Wichita Sldtc, Sam Perkinr. Jumor forward-ten- New Mexico State has been a member of the Missouri Valley \in& 1970. The the third straight year he was sclcctcd top five. He made the UPI’s second ter. North Cart>lina. John Pinone, seu,~r center, institution will compcrc in PCAA football and basketball in 1984. to the first five by both the Associated unit. V~llanova; Ennis Whatley. wphomore guard, The Pacific Coast lcaguc includes scvcn California schools. Utah State Uni- Each wire service picked three Al~b~lll~ versity and the University of Nevada, La, Vegas. teams. In addition to Sampson, Jordan United Prers International New Mexico State officials said Aggie teams would save $25,000 a year in tram Schaeferfills and Tisdale, the following were named First team-Sam Perkms.Jumor torward~cen~ vel costs in the new affiliation, while taking in $50,000 to $75,000 more each to one of the teams by both wire serv- ter. Nonh Carohna: Keith Lee. sopl%more for- year in television revenues. select commit tee ices: Dale Ellis, Tennessee; Patrick ward. Memphis State. Ralph Sampson. senior center. Virginia; Michael Jordan, sophomore chair for Gardner Ewing, Georgetown; Clyde Drcxler, guard~forward. North Carolma. John Paxson. NkIA vetoes two-level proposal Housron; Keith Lee, Memphis State; senm guard. Notre Dame John P. Schaefer, cxccutivc director Darrell Walker, Arkansas; John Second team-Dale Ellis, senior forward, Delegates to the annual meeting of the National Association of Intercollegiate of the Select Committee on Athletic Pinone, Villanova; Sam Perkins, Tennessee: Wayman Tlsdale. freshman forward. Oklahoma, PatrIck Ewing. sophomore cenlcr. Athletics last week soundly defeated a proposal that would have created two Icv- Problems and Concerns in Higher North Carolina, and Ennis Whatley, Georgctowun, Jnrl Sundvold. senior guard, Mis- els of competition in the 46-year-old NAIA bahkctball tournament. Education and former prcsidcnt of the Alabama. so”“: Darrell Walker, sen,cr gwrd. Arkances The vote was 145-20 against the two-division proposal in men’s basketball and University of Arizona, has been asked Associated Press Third team--Clyde Drexler, Jumor forward, 136-30 in women’s basketball. Defeated by voice votes were proposals for split by the NCAA Administrative Com- First tea-Dale Ellis. sen,cw forward. Ten- Houston: Sidney Green, senmr center. Nevada- nessce. Wayman fIbdale. frerhman forward. Las Vegas: John Pinone. senior center, Vil- divisions in baseball and women’s volleyball. mittee to chair the remaining meetings Oklahoma. Ralph Sampron. be&r center. Vir- Ianova. Chri, Mullin. sophomore guard. St. The defeat of the split&division proposal means the NAIA will retain its tradi- of the select committee. ginia: Patrack Ewing. sophomwc wntcr. Gcwgc- John’s (New York): Emus Whatley. sophomore tional 32-team, one-division concept in men’s basketball. The tournament has He will replace David P. Gardner. twm; Michael Jordan, sophomore guilrd~fw guard, Alabama. been held in Kansas City, Missouri, since 1937. who resigned as chair after being named president of the University of Big Ten adds seventh official California system. Gardner will con- tinue as a committee member. 1 TVin the News ) Seven-man officiating crews and a 25second field clock will be used for Big Ten Conference football games next fall, according to Wayne Duke, conference Schaefer served as president of the commissioner. University of Arizona for I I years Pat-10 has basketball contract The NCAA Football Rules Committee has given conferences the option of before being named prcsidcnt of The Pacific- IO Conference has announced a three-year basketball television using seven-man officiating crews. Research Corporation. He was contract worth a minimum of $3 million. Hugh D. Hindman, director of athletics at Ohio State University, said, “The retained by the NCAA to staff the The agreement is with Metrosports, a division of Metro Communications, Inc. mechanics of seven-man crews provide maximum coverage of the field. There select committee and is assisted in that A minimum of 33 games will be carried, both over the air on local stations and on will not be any open gaps created by formations or actions as we have experi- function by Arthur Gissendaner, who national cable networks. enced in six-man mechanics. Both sidelines will be covered at all times, short and is on leave from his position as an edu- The $3 million is for minimum base rights to all games except those televised deep, so that all sideline pass plays will bc adequately covered.” cation writer for the Arizona Republic. by a national network or those games already committed under existing contracts. The new official will bc called a side judge and will be on the same side of the The sclcct committee will meet field as the line judge. April 5-6 in Atlanta, Georgia, and ESPN pay-per-view event set The additional official also will improve coverage of the kicking game, an area plans to conclude its assignment dur- The Entertainment and Sports Programming Network will undertake its first where there has been a high incidcncc of injury, Hindman said. ing the summer months. pay-per-view cablecast when it presents four boxing matches May 20. ESPN and ABC Video Enterprises, Inc., will produce the fight package and b. Bauman, with a 36.7 scoring uveruge and I IO points in three Festival hockey handle its distribution as the initial offering in theIrJoint venture, “Reserved Seat games. Video Productions.” The package will bc marketed to cable systems, satellite television and closed-circuit t&vision exhibitors across the nation. coaches named The program will fcaturc a pair of heavyweight championship bouts: World Coaches of four of the nation’s top Boxing Council champion Larry Holmes vs. Tim Witherspoon and World Box- A step collegiate men’s ice hockey teams will ing Assoctation champion Michael Dokes vs. Mike Weaver. head four regional squads that will Continuedfrom page I women’s college basketball, see story compete in the 1983 National Sports Turner may be seeking merger (the ball had to stay in the peach bas- on page 9.) Festival this summer in Colorado Increased competltlon in the cable television field could force Turner Broad- ket) and a point when the opposition In addition to the two reenactments, Springs. casting System, Inc., to seek a corporate merger or partnership, according to a the city of Northampton sponsored a committed three consecutive fouls. Jeff Sauer of the University of Wis- recent story in Advertising Age. luncheon, which featured NCAA Prc+ Also, any player committing her consin, Madison, winner of the West- Ted Turner, head of Turner Broadcasting, said none of the three major net- second personal foul had to sit out until ident John L. Toner and Sports lllus~ ern Collegiate Hockey Association works had expressed any immediate interest in the idea. Turner, however, said he the opponcntb scored a point. And trated writer Lisa Twyman as speak- tournament, will coach the South intended to hold talks with other companics, including the Gannett Company, the ers. The luncheon also featured a anytime a ball went out of bounds, it teams. Brad Bluetow of the University nation’s largest newspaper chain. fashion show of women‘s babkctbull randomly was tossed back in by the of Minnesota, Twin Cities, will coach Although the system is expected to incur a $3 million loss in 19x2, Turner said uniforms from the 1x90s through the official. the West; Lou Maloriello of Provi- he is not being forced to put his company on tlie block by pressure from banks 1960s. dence College the East, and Jerry York The organizer of that first pamc. Mayor David holding $50 million in Turner Broadcasting debts. Northampton of Bowling Green State University, Smith physical education instructor Musantc proclaimed March 22 regular-season champion of the Cen- Senda Bcrcnson, soon discovered that “Women’s Collegiate Basketball tral Collegiate Hockey Association, Next in the News those early rules-which were the Day” in the city. will coach the North team. Championships previews in Division I men’s and women’s gymnastics. same as the men’s rules-wcrc too “Northampton has many things to Championships results m Division II men’s and women’s gymnastics, Divi- physical for women. In fact. a Miss be proud of.” Musante said, “and we The Amateur Hockey Association sion I men’s ice hockey, Division I men’s swimming and diving, men’s fencing, Mann of the Smith class of 1896 want to educate everyone to the fact of the United States (AHAUS) will Division II men’s and women’s basketball. rcportcdly dislocated her shoulder in that women’s basketball started here select 80 players for the sports festival Basketball notes on the Final Four in the Division I Men’s Basketball Champi- rhc first half of the original game. because, with the way women’s bas- competition; of those, 26 will be cho- onship. ketball has grown in 90 years, having sen for the U.S. Olympic team that Bcrcnbon later was instrumental in A story on the current debate regarding the eligibility of freshman student-ath- developing rules for women’s basket- it begin here is somethmg that we can will compete in February 1984 in Sara- letes. ball, (For a look at the development of all take great pride in.” jevo, Yugoslavia.