The NCAA --~- ~- February 23, 1983, Volume 20 Number 8 .-Official Publication of the National C‘ollegiate Athletic Association Athletic programs fight rising costs By Timothy J 1.111~~ his original budget that recently was l-he NCAA New\ Staff rrimmcd bccausc of a projcctcd state Sport5 fans, take note deficit. Your favorltc collcgc team now IS “The scvcrc wcathcr wc havr cxpe- keeping track ol’ a statistic that un- rlcnccd this winter ha\ forced the post& doubtedly will inftuencc its future poncment of hevera contests we had more than the combined total of victo- \chcduled. Where those contests did ries. losses, coaching changes or all- not have a bearing on any lcaguc or Amcrlca rclcctions It has produced. championship opportumtics, 1 have The statistic is called cash flow: the opted not to rcschcdulc them,” Chuck- bottom tine hctwccn the black Ink ot ran \ald. solvency and the red ink ofdcflclts that Other mcasurcs mlplcmented by the leads to buses instead of planes. I I Rhode Island administrator, certainly sport\ mstcad of 17. not unique in these times, have in- Nohody seems tmmunc. Marc than cluded the doubling and cvcn tripling 4X pcrccnt ot the Association’s mem- of room assignments on road trips and hcr\hip i\ \ltuatcd in states whose the switch from bus to plane on rela- Outdoor track preview hudpct\ WIII rctlcct ncpativc numbers tlvcly short (4(K) to SO0 mites) trips. ;LSof June 30 Some athlctrc programs “The coaches rcallzc the altcma- arc making money; most are not. And, tlvc\ arc pretty simple,” Chuckran the problems they all face raise serious said. “They know they must tighten questions about how to pay the bills. the belt or face the reality of losing “WC haven’t had to take any drastic their sport at some point. \tcps,” \ald Frank Cipnctti. director of “We are not one of those fortunate athletics at IndIana University of Penn- ones who arc sclt-sufflclcnt and no Sylvania. “Nothing has come down to longer rely on state moneys. But we Combined indoor track championships us from the state concerning cutbacks think Intrrcollegiate athletics here at for this year, but you never know.” Rhode tsland and everywhere is im- seen as boost fo men’s competition That outlook is held in many parts of portant enough that we will take the the country. where projected deficit> necessary steps to trim things down Despite published reports criticizing with prcssurcs from their coaching standards were not eliminated corn arc causing govcrnmcnt leaders in and keep going,” Chuckran stated. the first combined men’s and women’s peers. pletely many states to impost cutbacks that af- Even the other side of the coin, al- NCAA mdoor champi- “In addition, the standards commit- For example, if the standard for the fect every aspect of the pubhc sector, luded to by Chuckran, is not as shiny onship 113being IOO selective. the tee was charged with the responsibility high jump was established at 7-2, any including state-supported intcrcolle as some might expect. “WC gcncratc NCAA track and field committees of monitoring the number of partici- athlctc clearing that height would @ate athletic programs. our own mcomc. which means our believe the new, streamlined format 1s pants in all 73 NCAA champIonshIps become cllglblc for the NCAA cham- “I will have to get along with lehs dotIny IS in our own hands,” said a logical development that offers better and. specifically, how the number of pionships. But if 20 other jumpers go money, ” said Rhode Island’s John Dave Hart. director of athletics at the cornpetItIon tn mtcrcollegiate ath- participants in the Indoor champion- higher than 7-2, then that athlete Chuckran, who ha, had to take steps to University of Missouri, Columbia. letics. ships compared with other NCAA would get bumped from the champion- compensate for the $90,000 chunk of See Athletic, puge I2 Larry Ellis, head track coach at cvcnts. It was a difficult task for all ship. Princeton University, recently told the groups.” “They’re trying to develop an mvi- Associated Press that very few coaches To incorporate the women athletes, rational meet, not a collegiate champI- Football TV outlook like the new championships format. the men’s events have been stream- onship,” said Ellis, who also is the “The new format actually is the lmcd for the March 1 I-12 champion- head men’s coach for the 1984 U.S. result of a scrlcs of action5 between the ships in Pontiac, Michigan. The three- Olympic team. is topic for panel NCAA Men’s and Women’s Track mile run and the distance medley relay “Thcy’rc not thinking of the ath- and Field Committees and the Special have hecn eliminated, and flclds have lctcs in this case,” Ellis told Bert Dreams could become nightmares Kansas City. Missouri. Committee on Championships Stand- been reduced to 12 teams for the mile Rosenthal of the Associated Press. for major college tootball powers Kevin O’Malley, an executive pro- ards.” said Dcnms 1~. Poppe, NCAA and two-mile relays, 24 for the sprint5 “Many athletes will be left out. The seeking to tclcvlse their own games, ducer of CBS Sports. said uncon- assistant dlrcctor of championships. and the hurdles. and 20 for all other meet will be mostly for those athletes accordmg to members of a panel that trolled diversification of football tele- “The sports committees were aware of track and field cvcnts. who go to the invitational meets during discussed the future of vision rights would seriously threaten the need to reduce the number of par- Tho,c numbers were set by the the season bcforc the championships,“ television at the NCAA Collcgc Foot- the network base of the sport on telc- ticipants, but they were confronted NCAA committees, but qualifying See Combined, page I2 ball ‘83 Preview February 20-22 in vision because advertisers might find regIonal telecasts more appealing and subsequently bring an end to national telecasts. Other members of the tour-man panel that addressed 52 sportswriters from across the country were Wiles Hallock. chair of the NCAA Football Television Committee: Terry Hanson. executive producer of WTBS Sports. and Charley Scott. associate academic vice-president at the University of Ala- bama and a mcmbcr 01 the NCAA Executive Committee. Currently, the future ofcollege foot- ball is in the hands of the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver, Colo- rado. On November IX, a three-judge panel took under advisement an appeal of a Federal-court ruling that declared See Fmorbrrll. page I2 In the News Use of computers in treating football inJuries questioned . .2 Basketball statlstich and notes in all three divlslons . . .-f-5 Outdoor track season preview. .6-Y ChampIonships previews m Dlvision Wiles Hallock, chair qf the NCAA Football Television Committee, Alabama and a member qf the NCAA Executive Committee; Kevin 111men ’s and women’s basketball .I0 addresses sportswriters at the NCAA College Football ‘83 Preview O’Malley. an executive producer of CBS Sports, and Terp Hanson. February 21 in Kansas City, Missouri. Other speakers were, from left, executive producer of WTBS Sports. During the two-day session, eight Some institutions experience out- breaks of mea5les .I,? Charley Scott, associate academic vice-president at the Universie of college football coaches previewed the I983 season. 2 Februaq 23.1983 The NCAA C omment Computer use in football injuries questioned A By Voigt R. Hodgson laws and rules are established, but it The model in use is not sophisti-’ best, no reduction in hazard: the ccr- Essentially, the same helmet crown cannot take the lead into new, unplot cated enough to guarantee much more vital cord. designs existed in helmets during In the January 19, 1983. issue of ted regions like btomechanics. than a 50-50 chance of a correct Football authorities recognized the 197lLl976as bctwcen 1977and 1982. The NCAA News, a reprint of an answer. This is obvious when they danger of spearing and were aware of At the January 1983 NOCSAE Believe me, if it were possible to sit article by Dennis Byrne of the write that a “tackler’s neck takes the way tackles and blocks should be meeting, it was shown how loads back and type commands into a corn- SunTimes, entitled “Computers 5,000 pounds of force-the weight of performed most safely before scien could be transferred experimentally puter and come up with a 95 percent Tackle Problem of Football Injuries,” a truck,” in a 20 mph collision. Five tists began to deal with the problems. from helmet to shoulder pads with a confidence level about what practi- was published about which I would thousand pounds is a body-accordion- Since the 1976 rules changes outlaw- minimum of load on the spine. This cally can be done to eliminate or like to put some things in perspective. ing amount, which would pulverize ing initial contact with the helmet, par- may not be a practical reality now, but reduce the annual average of nine Computers are a popular subject smce any but a math model’s neck. alyzing neck injuries have dropped meetings between researchers and (1977- 1982) catastrophic neck injuries they began putting rockets into space It is futile to classify collision intcn- from an average of 21 from 197 I to manufacturers are planned to see what, that occur among hundreds of millions and brtnging them back, as well as sity on the basis of a force on the tack- 1976 to a 9.5 annual average during if any, of the state-of-theart neck- of foOtbdll collisions to a very diverse handling the cvcn more formidable ler’!, neck. The neck can be corn- the 1977-1982 period. injury research findings can bc group of anatomical and physiological task of monitoring the nation’s credit- pressed simultaneously in flexion and The National Operating Committee applied specimens-hyped up to varying card spending. extension-not to mention torsion. on Standards for Athletic Equipment degrees by self, friends, relatives and We are not predicting at thts point At Wayne State Umversity (Michi- Marc than one hclmct manufacturer (NOCSAE) has recognized that pro- strangers, not to mention a mix of that the solution to ehminatton of all has been hung by aJury bccausc of the tcction of the head and neck should bc gan), computer models have been turfs. weather, equipment, coaching, catastrophic neck mjuries in football is modcling the spine for 20 years, begin simplistically persuasive argument considered togcthcr in trying to reduce previous injuries, wide variation in at hand. We am headed in the same ning with the problem of inJury to the that its helmet was considered to pro- this figure still lower. The football hel- impact tolerance. etc.-it would bc gcncral direction as the 1976 rule that lower lumbar spine due to ejection vide inadequate attenuation of forces met standard and experiments with the done. was meant to get the head out of foot- from high-speed atrcratt. Improve- on the top of the head. He is in a “no- most advanced dummy in the world, hall. Of course, this is impossible; so, ments have been made from what is The problem is that we do not yet wm” situation, because it the hclmct IS purchased in 197X with a $22,000 the next best thing WCare attempting is learned in cxpcrimcnts with physical know all the laws that govern cata- cnlargcd to provide more space for grant trom the NCAA, have shown to get the neck out of football. models, both live and inanimate. Still, strophic neck failure so that we can energy-absorbing matcrtals, tt also that very little can he accomplished it is not refined enough to tacklc the build this into a model and allow it to provides more leverage to bend the wtth hclmct tlcsipn alone to reduce problem of football injuries, particu- make more accurate response predic- neck. Bending produces a higher con neck injuries. Neck in.juries occur in a larly neck injuries. The dtlference is tions for a given \et of input condi- centration of forces that must be sus- wide variety of helmet designs. pretty that the computer is successful where tions. tained longer, so he ends up with. at much proportional to market share.

Institutions should control contracts Questions/Answers Thomas J. Apke, basketball coach with a rule that says you can’t because you’re below 700 University of Colorado (SAT) or under 2.000 in a core curriculum.” R;KEiKhl Con~rrelIc~crekose George Hansford, president Arc NCAA members required to register their Institutional service marks “I think it’s wrong for the NCAA to lcglslatc what . The College Board (mascots,Q logos, seals, etc.)‘? should or should not be included in the contracts of The WushrnRronPosr coaches. That should come under instttutional control. “WC understand and support the NCAA’s desire to A. No. hut the NCAA strongly recommends that all institutions protect their Now. it so happens that the contract I have does include ensure that college athlctcs, like other students, are able to service marks by registering them with the U.S. Patent Office. By registering that provision. So. I definitely agree with the intent: to put do the academic work required of them and the need for their marks, institutions can obtam royalties by allowing manufacturers to market as many obstacles in front of coaches as possible, to dis- reasonable, fair and objective mcasurcs for determining product\ bcarrng Institutional symbols. lnstituttons that have not registered their courage the cheaters. this ability. Howcvcr, the way n-rwhich the SAT is u\cd i\ marks ;uc urged to contact a patent attorney as soon as possible. “More often than not, the coach who has been caught of equal tmportance, and, in this conncctlon, we are con cheating has had at lcast the indirect approval of his institu cemed that it should not be used in ways that have the prac- tion. if not the direct encouragement to do so. Having tical effect of working against the interests of minority stu Letter to the Editor dents.” I 1 To the Editor: William R. Harvey, president We think the National Collcgtatc Athletic Association, better known as the Opinions Out Loud Hampton Institute NCAA, has done college athlctcs a real service by insisting on higher standards Nrwsrlm for incoming freshman athlctc\, effective in 1986. I I “There still will bc chcatmg; athletes still are going to bc Under the prcscnt rules. far too many college athletes arc cncouragcd to con something in the contract at least creates the awareness. supported by the university and still will get cars. But I centrate on football. bask&all or other sports to the point of ncglectmg their beyond just the coach, that there is an administrative policy think they [new NCAA academic standards] will rcducc studies. discouraging any kind of illegal rccruitinp. exploitation. We have heard from a few of those [black When such students finally graduate and then fail to make it into professional “As many things as we can do to deter coaches from schools] in Division I. I think the vast maJority of kids and sports or coaching, they suddenly find thcmsclvcs without either a career with the thinking they can get ahcad m our profession by taking schools will be helped. What this means is that kids who “pro\” or a good education. shortcuts. WCshould do. Those are positive steps.” cannot get into a Division I school can go to Division II, Thcrc are too many cases in which both htgh schools and collrges are guilty of John A. Reeves, director of athletics whcrc thcrc are compensatory and tutorial reading. writing cxplomng such young players, taking all they have to give as athletes hut fdillng University of Rochester and math programs. to provide them with a good education m return. Rochrstrr Dcmocrur and Chronic/r “I really do belicvc that If you set the standards and you A total of 400,000 high school students play basketball. Only a few dozen “The buck stops with the basic admission to collcgc. If have people who care and a coach who cares about scholar- make tt Into the pros each year, fewer than one out of lO,OOO. an athlete can’t meet the standards of admission to a certain ship. you will see improvement (in test scorcsl. Certainly, We hope the NCAA will stick to its guns with these new rules to protect the school, he shouldn’t be admitted. If admitted, that student thcrc is a possibility that pcoplc now have gotten used to thousands of young athletes Involved. should be allowed to pat&pate in athlcttcs. I have trouble four or five Blacks on the Alabama basketball team. and (Thr clbove statement was presented as an editorrcrl by Capital Broakusring they’ve gotten used to winning.” Comnanv. Inc.. operator of’ WRAL-TV und WRAL-FM, Raleigh. North Caro- John R. Thompson Jr., basketball coach lina.‘Jod Lawhon’is rditor~al director.) The NCAA Georgetown University IISSN 0027.61701 New.\duv TRIM’S ARENA “We don’t have a standardized society. The institution should evaluate each person by the person’s individual cir- cumstances. There is an academic crisis in this country, but I don’t think automatic isolation of a certain segment of society is the answer. There has to bc an individual effort. This is where assistant deans, associate deans and coun selors come in. I’m very much m support of academic cur- riculum [requirements]. But everybody [in the SAT and ACT] isn’t working on the same plane. I don’t think the black schools are going to permit thcmsclves to be put in a back seat, and I don’t blame them. The intention of the cot- ton gin was not to perpetuate slavery, but it did.” TANK M=- by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

0 I983 Unlvmd Prrrt Svndlcah

Copyrmht. 1983. Univtr.~al Press Syndicate. Reprinred wrrh permr.~nn. Copyrrght. 1983, Universal Press Syndrwlr Reprinred with permission. AII rights reserved. THE NCAA NEWS/February 23,191u 3 Basketball notes Tar Heels’ Smith reaches victorv plateau J North Carolina coach Dean Smith in Spain, where he was scrvmg a rnis- during his son’s first year of college now has 13 consccutivc 20-victory sion for the Mormon Church. Durrant ball and has made trip5 to New seasons. and that breaks the record 12 promised himself when he undertook England, Pennsylvania, Tennessee by Nevada-La, Vegas’ Jerry Tarka- the mission to conccntratc cntircly on and Iowa from his home in Beltsville, nian. Kight? Well, yes and no. proselytizing to the exclusion of other Maryland. The elder Butler’s travels You see, Kentucky’s Adolph Rupp activities, including basketball.. Dur- prompted Navy coach Paul Evans to had 14 consecutive 20-victory teams, ing the two years, Durrant held true to observe, “He can afford it now that hc but this came over I5 seasons because his promise and did not shoot even one no longer has to feed Vernon at the Kentucky was under NCAA suspen- jump shot. The only indulgence he dinner table.” (Tom Bum, Navy SID) sion and played no varsity schedule in allowed himself was a weekly run- While playing in a game apalnst 1953. Rupp’s streak began with the and-dribble session. Once each week. Bryant, Bentley sophomore forward 1945 season and extended through he would rise early in the morning and Eric Wilkinson was called for an 1959. If you are wondering about John dribble a basketball through the streets offensive foul after pushing an oppo- Wooden, his longest streak at UCLA of Madrid and other Spanish cities hc nent to gain position under the basket. was nine 20-victory seasons-his last visited durmg the course of the mis- Walking downcourt for the one-and- mnc team\ (clpht of which won the sion, attracting sonic grumbling atten- one. Wilkinson trlcd to convince rcf- NCAA championship). tion from the rcsldcnts. Though he tree Charles Stead that he was not at Denny Crum, a 1959 UCLA gradu- lcads the team in turnovers. the two- tault. “I know what you were doing,” ate. now has I2 consrcutive 20-victory year layoff ha\ not done his shooting Stead chided. “I u\cd to do it my\clf scabon>at Louisville. They have come touch any harm. Hc currently is ranhed when I was playing, and I was good at in his first I2 w:~sons as a collegiate I tth nationally in \corlng and IScrphth It.” (Dick Lip. Rcwrlc~~SID) head coach, and if you are wondering on the Brigham Young career scoring whether that i\ ;L record, the answer li\t with a ycal Ircmnmrny to play. Texas women’s coach Jody Conradt again is yr\ and no. You see, l‘arka- (Ktrlph %olwll. Rrightrm Yorrn,q tr.ssoc,i- 15 111the habit of awarding a game ball nian won at Icast 20 in hi5 first I2 sca- otr SID) to each Longhorn who scores 1,000 \ons ;I\ ;L head coach on the four-year 2.000 and 1,000 career pomts. Lately. however. she level (five season\ at Long Beach hcgan. cvcn though the snow W;I\ decide whether \hc ;Ictunlly had spa- Whltc Texa\ Southern’\ Harry ha\ given away more balls than she State. then scvcn at Nevada-Las already p111ngup outsidc. Hc figured ken with the ptaycr or had only been Kclty I\ moving up the career \col~~np planned. Three team mcmbcrs already Vega\). but hc was a head coach on the the bus simply would ourracc the Indulging in wi\hlul tlrcamlng. 50 to chart (tajt week’s notes). hc aI\0 ha\ have rcachcd the total thi\ season, and lunlor collcgc lcvcl prior to that. So on snowstorm, which wa\ moving houth \pcak. Her first ordcl~ol hus~ncts the joined the 2,OOO~pomtiI .o()O~rehound two more are expected to hcf’orc the a four-year Icvd, Crum ha\ a tic. to north. It looh two hours to travel next day was 10 try to contirm the club. He i\ the 37th collcgc player to \ca\on IS completed. Conradt has rccrult’q intcrc\t. “I woke up and come up with a way to replenish her 1.~1‘stake a look at the streaking 20s seven milch to the GCOI~CWashington artain those total\ No. 3X also could Bridge. l‘hen the hu\ w;i\ stuck on the could not rcrncmbcr it’ it had really dwlndllng supply of basketballs: “I l’or each coach. Rupp. a lY23 Kansas COMC from tht\ year‘s senior cIa>s. happcncd or if I had dreamed It.” think what I‘II do IS gtvc them a game graduate. had a 374-47 won-loht Cro\\-Hl~onx Exprc\\way. where it Kcnncth Lyon5 of North Texas State Alfan~ \illd. “But I called her and \hc ball when they reach I .OOOpomts, and record (.XXY winnmp pcrccntapc) for remain& lor 21)hour\ The tcarn spent has scored 2. I23 points and needs only assured mc It was no dream.” (Rot? then if they don’t score 2.000 points hi> 14 straight 20-victory [cams, four the time htccping. taking a two-milt 3X rebounds III his last four regular- of which won NCAA champion- hike to the only open grocery store In Xollrr. Vir,qi/riccTcc.11 .~/ucler~~ tr.wi.rrcot~ wason pmcs to reach t.000. before they Ieave here. they will have SID ) to give the ball, back.” (Chris ships-tY4X. 1049. 1951 and 1958. the arca and trying to find a lunctlon- ‘The 2,000-point club also will I’lorwk~. Te.\us wmcn ‘s SID) Smith, a IO53 Kansab graduate, had a ing Pat-Man video game. After the Something in the water increase with mcmbcr\ of the class of 324-80 record (_X02) through games of cxprcssway was cleared and the team A warning to team\ travcllng to 1983. Kelly, Lyons. Snuthwestcrn Louisiana’s 20-4 February 2 I for hi\ I3 consccutlvc 21)- rcturncd to Upsala, :I scheduled Man- Arkansa\, Texas and Louisiana: It you of Virginia and Missi\\ippi State’s Jeff record indicates the Ragin’ Cajuns victory teams. His only NCAA crown day game was cancelled because the pick the wrong schools to play in those Malone have joined, brinplng the have not played poorly, but when they was last season when the Tar Heels cold and snow had rcndcred the gym- states. you practically arc guaranteed a membership to 134. Two other current haven‘t been up to par, it has been very wcrc 32-2. na\iuni gcncrator inopcrahle. lfrcrrd loss. The top flvc current Division I players have a chance at rcachlng noticcablc. After an 85-59 loss to Cfwrorr Upsc~ictSID) Tarkanian, a 1956 Fresno State home-court wlnnlng streaks are at 2,000 points before the season cnds- Wchcr State, coach Bobby Paschal Mari\t assistant coaches AI Skinner schools located in the three-state arca. Ray McCallum of Ball State (I .Y68) lamented, “WC wanted to put together graduate, had a 282-58 c.829) record and Don Kelbick, on the road recruit- for his I2 straight 20-victory seasons, Leading the list is Lamar University and Melvin McLaughlin of Central 40 minutes of hasketball. WC did it ing, wcrc both caught in the blizzard, 1969 through 1980 (his team was l4- in Beaumont. Texas. The Cardinals Michigan (I ,948). WC put together 40 solid minutes of but Kclhick fared bcttcr than Skinner. 12 in 19XI, ending the \trcak, but 20- have a 66-~NIIC home-court winning Wcstcrn Illmois‘ Joe Dykstra has had ba\kctball.” (Dan McDormld, Kclbick was able to plow his way IO last season, and, of course, cur- streak dating to I978. Their last home passed the 2, I OO-point level but has Southwestern Louisiana SID) through the snow and spent a warm loss was a YO-XYdouhtc-ovcrtimc loss played only two years in Dlvl\lon I. rently undcfcatcd at 24-O). His 1977 and restful evening III a Bridgeport. After the Virginia Military Kcydcts team was 29-3 and fmlshed fourth m to North Texas State February 13, Conncctlcut. motel. Skinner’s car Quotes of the week lo\t their 15th game in I6 outings. a the NCAA. Crum’s first I2 Louisville tY7X. Arkansas-Llttlc Rock is a dis- Utica women’5 coach Joan Kowa- tough 75-69 battlc with Richmond, a bumper locked with another on the tant second at 30 game\, then Arkan- teams wcrc 285-77 for .787 through Cross Island Parkway in Long Island. lcwski cxpccted to earn her 100th reporter remarked to coach Marty Fchruary 2 I with one NCAA crown- sas with 27. Southwestern LouIslana career victory during a recent two- Fletcher that his team had put a \carc Unable to separate the bumper\, Skin- 22 and Houston 17. The all-time DIVI- the 33-3 team m IYXO. ner was forced to spend the night in the game road trip. Her team purchased a into \omc of the people it had lost to Of course. Crum’s career is far from sion I record I\ held by Kentucky. bouquet of roses to present to her on with its tenaciou, play. Replied car-right where It wa\. (J+ Wil- which won I20 conhccuttvc home over. But at the moment, hc is the only liarn.c. Muri.\l SID) the occasion but had to delay the pre- Flctchcr. “That’s nice, hut scaring games from I943 until I YSS only counts in horror movies.” (Mike coach to win at least 20 cvcry year of Sweet dreams scntation when they lost the first game his career for at lcast IO years. Other Tclcphone calls reccivcd m the wee Playing to beat the hand to Nazareth. 74-40. Determined not to Srricklcr. VMI SID) top coaches always have had at least hours of the morning \trikc fear Into Many college teams have routine\ Ict the bouquet go to waste, Utica Vanderbilt coach C. M. Newton one break in the string. Wooden’s the hearts of many people. \lncc they or individuals believed to bring good defeated St. Bonavcnturc. 60-52. the always selects the very last seat in the IYhh team, for instance, fell to 18-8 frcqucntly portend bad new,. In Vir- luck. In the case of Hunter Cal lege, the next night and pave Kowalcwski the rear of the team’s 44-scat chartered air- after NCAA championshlps in 1944 pmla Tech coach Carol Alfano’s cast, good-luck charm is a five-piece band. roses in the locker room attcr the craft. Asked why, he rcplicd. “I’ve and 1945 (freshmen wcrc not eligible howcvcr, a 230 a.m. call she recently The Hunter men’s team won six con- game. “I‘m sure glad WC won never heard of a plane that backed Into in 1966. otherwise Lew Alcrndor & rccclvcd was very welcome indeed. A sccutlvc games, bcginnmg January 19. tonight,” she quipped. “I’d hate to \ec a mountain.” (Tony Nrrly, Vanderbilt Co., who won three national crowns. S-X point guard whom Alfano was at which the band was prcscnt. The the condition of these rose5 if we’d u.~.st.siuntSID) doubtless would have at least kept the band had another cngagcmcnt the rrcrultmg had dcclded that \he was lost. Our next game isn’t until the mid- Mcdpar Evcrs was trailing Hunter string alive, giving Wooden I3 in a night Hunter played Staten I\land. intcrc\tcd In attending Virginia Tech. dlc of next week.” (Dan Chmir/ew.ski. by a larpc margin, and one of the row to the end of his career). though, and the Hawks lost, X4-69. Having anlvcd at the decision late that Uric0 women’.) SID) Medpar Evcrs coaches began to vent Any bands out there need a placc to Super sophomores night, the recruit dccidcd to contact Vernon Butler. a 6-7 freshman for- his frustration at the plays his team was play’! (J~;YBcrmtein. Hunter SID) A pair of 5-10 sophomore forwards Alfano then and thcrc. lnstcad of wait- ward at Navy, ISfrom a close-knit fam- executing poorly. “Where’s the post- were basketball news makers rcccntly. ing until the next day. The coach Dribbling on the plain in Spain ity and doe\ not hcsrtatc to talk about man’! Where’s the postman’?,” he though at different institution>. Cindy picked up the phone and rrcclvcd the Brigham Young Junior Dcvin Dur- his love and admiration for his father. scrcamcd at one point as the players Bonforte. a member of the starting five good news, but the next day could not rant spent the I98 I and I982 seasons Butler’s dad has not missed a game came down the court. A spectator sit- at Wagner, set a school men’s and ting behind the bench answered, “Hc women‘s slnglc-game rebounding must be out dctiverinp the mall, record with 30, a total that matches the because I sure as heck don’t see him.” NCAA Division I women’s individual (J~J’Bm~.rrurn, Hunrrr SID) record set last year by Dartmouth’s Gall Koziara. Bonforte has more than St. Louis coach Rich Grawcr is not 20 rebounds In each ol’ flvc games this very happy with his team’s penchant season and has been in double figures for falllnp behind in the first half of a in’scoring and rebounding I3 times. game. then staging a furious rally in Delta State’s Debra Temple scored 40 the second half that tails just short of pomts and pulled down 40 rebounds in victory. “We do two things well,” he her team’s X3-79 overtime victory over explains. “WC dig ourselves a deep Alabama-Birmingham last week. hole. and then we climb part way out Temple’s effort, which breaks the of it.” (Andy Woods. SI. Louis SID) Division I record in rebounding and is Tulsa, which was 6-7 at one point m IO points shy of the single-game scor- the season when two starters could not ing record, helped her team overcome play because of mJur]cs, won scvcn of a half-time deficit. eight gtimes rcccntly and appears to bc Snow stories back at full strength. Hurricane coach Tales of horror about travel prob- Nolan Richardson could not resist lems caused by the recent “Blizzard of reminding Tulsa supporters of a state- ‘83” that struck the East Coast are ment he made when his team was 6-7: numerous and varied. Here are two: “I still think we can go to the NCAA Upsala coach Tom Chapman decided McNeese State’s Pat Jean ranks Linda Walsh of San Francisco Darlene Jones qf Mississippi Val- tournament. The fat lady hasn’t sung to try to make a scheduled trip to East- eighth in rebounding and ninth in ranks third in jield-goal accurucy ley is third in rebounding with an yet. but she’s humming like crazy.” em Connecticut the Friday the storm field-goal percentage. with 65 percent. averageof 1.5.7pergame. (Gil Swalls, Tulsa SID) 4 February 23, 1983

1 I The NCAA Basketball Statistics

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELD-GOALPERCENTAGE SCORING01FFENSE SCORINGOf :FENSE CL G FG Fl PTS AVG (MIN SFGMADEPERGAME CL G FG FGA PCT 1 HARRVKELLV,TEX SOUTHERN SR 23 261 134 656 26 5 1 TROYLEEMIKELL.EASTTE d N. SR 21 144 205 70 2 1 SYRACUSE 1 FRESNOST 2. JOEJAKUBICK,AKRON JR 24 262 151 675 26 1 2. CHARLES BARKLEY, AUBURN SO 22 125 190 658 2 BOSTONCOLLEGE 2 PRINCETON 3 CHARLlEBRAOLEY.SOUTHFLORlDA SO 25 269 159 697 279 3 EUGENEMtOOWELL,FLORIOA SO 26 175 270 648 3 HOUSTON 3 JAMESMADISON 4. JEFF MALONE. MISSISSIPPIST SR 24 274 111 659 27 5 4. JIMMYFOSTER, SOUTH CAROLINA JR 24 154 239 64 4 4 SOUTH CAROLINAST. 4 IDAHO 5 CARLOSYATES.GEORGEMASON SO 23 222 185 629 273 5 ORLANOOPHILLIPS,PEPPEROlNE SR 24 162 283 64 3 5 OKLAHOMA 5 HOUSTONB@TlST 6 WAYMANTISDALE.OKLAHOMA FR 26 286 112 664 263 6. SAMMOSLEV.NEV -RENO SR 24 153 240 638 6 ALABAMAST 6 KANSASST 7 GREGGOORJIAN.LOVOLA(CAL) SR 19 203 79 485 25 5 7 CEDRlCROBINSON, NlCHOLLSjT. : :' .: FR 20 124 195 63 6 7 ALCORNST 7 ARKANSASST 8. ALFREDRlCKHUGHES.LOVOLA(ILL) SO 24 263 76 602 25 1 6 TOMMY BEST, ST PETER'S .: JR 23 117 184 636 8 LONGISLAND : E ST PETER'S 9 KENNETHLYONS,NORTHTEXASST SR 23 220 120 560 24.3 9. OTISTHORPE. PROVIOENCE JR 26 165 260 635 9 INOIANAST lo OANESU~LE.PEPPEROlNE SR 24 225 106 558 23 3 IO CHRISLOGAN,H~~YCROSS SR 24 130 205 63 4 10 SOUTHAIABAMA 109 TEXAS~ELPASONOTREDAME 11 DEVlNDURRANT.BRlGHAMVOUNG JR 25 202 173 577 23 1 11. PETEDEBISSCHOP.FAlRFlELO ':. : SR 24 178 282 631 11 TEX SOUTHERN .: 11 TULANE 12 MELVlNMCLAUGHLIN.CENTRALMlCH ;; ;; ;;; 94 526 230 12 NAPOLEONJOHNSON,GRAMBLlNG JR 24 161 291 62 2 12 WICHITAST 12 RICE 13. STEVEBURTr.IONA 91 523 22 7 13 BOBBYLEEHlJRT.AlABAMA SO 24 149 242 61 6 13 VIRGINIA 13 WILLIAM&MARY 14 BUTCHGRAVES.YALE JR 21 173 130 476 22 7 14 MELVINTURPIN,KENTUCKV JR 23 136 221 61 5 14 PEPPEROINE 14 NEBRASKA 15 WILLIEJACKSON,CENTENARV JR 24 210 122 542 226 15. OERRICKPOPE, MONTANA :'...... ::.:' .: SR 26 168 275 61 1 15 NEWMEXICO ST. 15 MONTANA 16 NIGELLLOV0.U S INTERNATIONAL SR 24 194 152 540 22 5 16 PETERCOLE,VERMONT SR 24 122 200 61 0 16 UCLA 16 WYOMING 17 HORACEOWENS,RHODEISLAND SR 23 217 74 508 22 1 17. RUSSELLOAVIS,LONGlSLAND SR 21 134 220 609 17 SOUTHFLORIDA 17 ILLINOISST 18 ROOSEVELTCHAPMAN,DAYON JR 24 19.4 132 528 22 0 18 JOHNGARRIS.BOSTONCOLLEGE SR 24 17.8 293 606 18 WESTVIRGINIA 18 OELAWARE 18 MARCUSGAITHER,FAlR DICKINSON JR 23 202 102 506 22 0 19 PETETHIEEAUX,ST MARY'S(CAL.) SR 21 159 262 607 18 LEWISJACKSON. ALABAMAST JR 22 197 90 484 22 0 20 ERlCHSANTIFER.SVRACUSE SR 23 171 282 606 IN WON-LOSTPERCENTAGE 18 MlTCHELLWIGGINS.FLORlOAST SR 18 159 78 396 220 21 RALPHSAMPSON,VIRGINIA SR 23 166 276 604 OFF OEF bIAR 525 21 9 W.L PCT 22 KENGREEN.NEV RENO SR 24 218 89 22 RANOYBREUER,MINNESOTA. SR 20 174 289 60.2 1 HOUSTON 85.2 662 190 23 DALEELLIS.TENNESSEE SR 23 195 113 503 21 9 23 MARKPETTEWAV.NEWORLEANS SR 25 149 246 601 24-O 1000 2 VIRGINIA 81.3 64.0 17.3 22~1 957 24 ANTOINECARR, WICHITAST' SR 18 154 85 393 21 6 24 LEWISJACKSON,ALABAMAST. JR 22 197 329 59.9 647 704 143 518 21 6 3 OKLAHOMA. 22~2 917 25 SlONEYGREEN.NEV -LASVEGAS SR 24 201 116 25 CLAtlOEBUTLER.NEWORLEANS SR 25 129 216 59 7 4 SYRACUSE 004 753 13.2 496 21 6 22-3 880 26 GREGJONES.WESTVIRGlNIA SR 23 178 140 26 RUSSELLCROSS,PURDUE JR 22 151 253 59.7 5 MEMPHISST. 763 633 130 27 CLYDEVAUGHAN PITrSEURGH JR 23 181 130 492 21 4 27 LARRVMICHEAUX.HOUSTON " SR 24 148 240 59 7 22.3 880 492 21 4 6 NEV ~LASVEGAS 797 670 127 21-3 875 27 TERENCESTANSBURV.TEMPLE JR 23 166 120 26 GEORGESINGLETON,FURMAN. JR 25 152 256 59.4 744 620 125 512 21 3 7 FULLERTONST 21-3 075 29 YORKGROSS,CAL.SANTAEARBARA SR 24 189 134 746 623 122 488 21 2 8 ST JOHN‘S(N V) 20-3 670 30 HENRVELLIS.MlSS VALLEY SR 23 220 40 9 ARKANSAS 723 601 121 31 KARLMALONE,LOUISIANATECH FR 25 193 143 529 21 2 FREE-THROWPERCENTAGE 20-3 9 WAKEFOREST 763 661 121 32 RAYHALL. CANISIUS SO 22 172 117 461 21 0 CL G FI FIA PCT 19~3 E 461 20 9 ; ~5$~z4~~R~,","E~ SO 26 90 96 938 11 BOSTONCOLLEGE 66.7 75.0 11 7 19-4 33 STEVESMITH,MARlST SR 23 203 75 753 63.4 115 593 204 SR 23 70 76 92 1 12 GEORGIA 19-4 EE 34 JOE DVKSTRA. WESTERN ILL SR 29 226 141 13 LOUISVILLE 750 63.6 11 4 35 GLENGREEN,MURRAYST SR 23 185 98 466 203 3 WlLLlAMHOBO~.GRAMELlNG SR 23 69 76 90 8 19-4 626 14 ST PETER'S 679 566 113 36 CRAlGBEARD,SAMFORO SO 24 209 70 466 203 4 TONYTRAVER,WltLlAM &MARY SO 23 90 100 900 18~4 618 5 BlLLVALLEN.NEV -REND SR 24 105 117 897 15 WICHITAST 813 700 113 ALAS VEGAS 24. 36 ROBlNOIXON.NEWHAMPSHlRE SR 21 166 95 427 20 3 16 NORTHCAROLINA 756 643 112 38 TOMSEWELL,LAMAR JR 24 206 71 467 20 3 6 KElTHTHOMAS,OLOOOMlNlON FR 24 61 66 897 -CHAlTANOOGA 39 RANOVBREUER.MINNESOTA SR 22 174 96 446 20 3 7 JIMMvSTEPP.EASTERNKV SR 19 52 56 897 40 BYRONSCOTr.ARIZONAST JR 25 200 104 504 20 2 8 MARKPRICE.GEORGIATECH FR 23 69 77 896 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGEOEFENSE FIELD-GOALPERCENTAGE 41 PETEDEBISSCHOP.FAIRFIELD SR 24 178 125 481 20 0 9 BERNAROPERRY,HOWARO SR 23 74 83 892 FG FGA PCT FG FGA PCT 42. RAYMCCALLUM,BALLSTATE SR 23 193 74 460 20 0 10 JONSUNDVOLD,MlSSOURl SR 26 106 119 691 1 MONTANA S6i 1370 40 9 761 1349 56 4 43 TONVGA~IS.MERCER ;; g v3; 61 475 198 11 MIKEWAITKUS.BROWN FR 22 73 82 890 2 IOAHO 531 1293 41 1 658 1187 554 44 FORRESTMCKENZIE,LOYOLA(CAL) 73 455 196 12. MlKEALEXANOER.BOSTONUNlV FR 22 56 63 88 9 3 VIRGINIA 602 1456 41 3 787 1424 553 45 MARVINHAVNES.~ c STATE JR 23 166 80 452 197 13 CHARLESFISHER,JAMESMAOlSON SR 24 68 77 88 3 4 MEMPHISST 609 1466 41 5 627 1136 552 46 PETETH1BEAUX.S.T MARY'S(CAL) SR 21 159 92 410 195 14. CHRlSMULLIN.ST JOHN'S (N Y ) SO 25 120 136 882 5 WYOMING 501 1200 41 6 589 1069 551 47 TIMDILLON.NORTHERNILL JR 23 190 69 449 195 14 JEFFTIPTON,MOREHEADST JR 23 60 66 66 2 6 GEORGETOWN(0 C) 564 1336 42.2 803 1461 55 0 48 TERRYCATLEDGE.SOUTHALABAMA SO 26 199 108 506 195 16. YORKGROSS.CAL SANTABARBARA SR 24 134 152 682 7 KENTUCKY 583 136.1 422 705 1306 54 0 49. JOHNGARRIS,BOSTONCOLLEGE SR 24 176 111 467 195 17 STEVEHARRIS,TULSA SO 23 74 64 8.3 1 6 CREIGHTON 597 1406 42 S 696 1291 539 50 STEVESTIPANOVICH.MlSSOURl SR 26 200 104 504 194 18 BRAOSELLERS.WlSCONSlN so 22 78 89 07 6 9 UTAHSTATE 669 1575 42 5 872 1625 53 7 51 ORLANDO PHILLIPS,PEPPEROlNE SR 24 182 101 465 194 19 PAULANDERSON,DARTMOUTH JR 22 65 97 87 6 10 LOUISVILLE 643 1512 425 649 1216 53.3 52 ERNESTPATTERSON,NEWMEXICOST SR 24 165 94 464 193 20 JOEOYKSTRA.WESTERNILL SR 29 141 161 876 11 RUTGERS 545 1276 42.6 805 1514 532 53 JARVISSMITH,BETHUNE-COOKMAN SR 23 176 92 444 193 21. JAMESJACKSON, WESTTEXASST FR 23 100 115 67 0 12 ILLINOISST 515 1205 42 7 733 1379 532 53 CHRISMCNEALY.SANJOSEST SR 23 179 66 444 19 3 22 FORRESTMCKENZIE,LOVOLA CAL SO 23 73 64 669 13 OHIOU 530 1239 42 6 490 922 531 55. JOEDUMARS,MCNEESEST SO 23 167 109 443 193 22 OARRELLEROWOER.TEX CHa ISTIa' N SR 25 73 64 869 14 FULLERTONST 561 1306 43 0 626 1162 53 1 55 TONYCAMPBELL.OHlOSTATE JR 23 160 83 443 193 24 TEDKITCHEL, INDIANA SR 23 104 120 66 7 15 INDIANA 567 1317 431 590 1112 531 57 MARKHALSEL,NORTHEASTERN JR 23 167 106 440 191 24 BRlNTONHUGGINS.MANHAllAN SR 24 91 105 867 16 BUCKNELL 494 1147 431 697 1318 52.9 56 FRANKBURNELL.STETSON SR 24 172 115 459 191 26 TONVCAMPBELL,OHlOSTATE JR 23 63 97 85 6 17 TEX CHRISTIAN 639 1483 43 1 671 1272 52 8 59. TONYSIMMS, BOSTONUNIV SR 22 145 130 420 191 27 JlMMYELLIOTr,TENN TECH. SO 23 71 83 85.5 60 JOEBINI0N.N C A&T JR 24 175 108 458 19.1 28 CALVINDUNCAN.VA COMMONWEAiTH SO 25 11.3 13.3 85 5 FREE-THROW PERCENl'AGE REBOUND MARGIN REBOUNDING FT FTA PCT OFF OEF MAR. CL G NO AVG CL G NO. AVG. 1 OHIOSTATE 395 502 76.7 1 VIRGINIA 40.9 315 94 SO 24 350 14 6 SO 23 253 11 0 2 BOSTONUNIV 425 544 701 2 WICHITAST 42 5 330 a7 JR 24 308 12 B SR 24 256 10 8 3 WESTERNILL 468 629 77 6 3 HOUSTON 420 JR 22 272 12 4 SR 25 267 10 7 4 ST JOHN'S(N Y) 470 607 774 4 WYOMING " 3.9 1 ii l "8.: SR 24 290 12 1 SR 22 234 106 5 INDIANA 394 510 77 3 5 ALCORNST 40.6 329 80 SR 23 277 120 so 22 226 104 6 DAYTON 374 485 77 i 6 WESTVIRGINIA 40 9 34 2 6.7 JR 23 276 12 0 FR 25 259 104 7 WILLIAM&MARY 367 502 771 ; ;;A;;SAS 33.8 271 67 JR 21 244 11 6 SO 23 238 10 3 8 CAL SANTABARBARA -. 362 470 77 0 366 303 63 SR 23 267 11 6 SO 22 227 10 3 9 ARMY 319 422 75 6 9 APPALACHIANST 33 7 275 61 JR 23 262 11 4 FR 26 267 10 3 10 WISCONSIN 415256 2;; ;:; 10 MISSOURI 333 275 59 SR 24 271 11 3 FR 24 246 10 3 11 VA COMMONWEALTH 11 MICHIGAN 38 3 32 5 5.9 SO 24 270 11 3 SO 24 242 101 12 TENNESSEE 317 422 75 1 12 PEPPERDINE 37 3 315 57 JR 24 267 11 1 JR 25 251 10 0 13 DARTMOUTH 260 358 74.9 13 MONTANA 36 2 307 56 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FFENSE SCORING OEFENSE CL G G FG FGA PCT PTS A”G 1 LATAUNVAPOLLARD,LONGBEACHST SR 23 2:: I:: PSTSSSGGo 1.9 131 192 6.3 2 I BRIGHAMYOUNG 1 CHEYNEYST 2 OEBRATEMPLE.OELTAST SO 23 246 157 649 26 2 22 161 241 666 2 NORTHCAROLINA 2 MONTANA 3 JOYCEWALKtR,LOUISIANAST JR 24 273 106 652 27 2 24 173 266 650 3 NE LOUISIANA 3 ST PETER'S 4 SHEILATIGHE,MANHATTAN JR 24 257 114 628 262 22 126 196 64 3 4 SOUTHERNCAL 4 JACKSONST 5 LORRIBAUMAN.ORAKE JR 23 209 165 563 253 24 188 293 64 2 5 MISSISSIPPI 5 LOUISIANATECH 6 VALERlESTILL.KENlUCKV SR 24 239 129 607 25 3 22 125 198 63 1 6 SWIOlllSlANA 6 OARTMOUTH 7 ERMAJONES BETH COOK JR 15 161 53 375 25 0 26 258 414 62 3 7 KENIUCKV 7 TEXAS SANANTONIO 6 ALISONLANG,OREGON JR 26 258 124 640 24 6 25 206 333 61 9 6 OKLAHOMA 6 AUBURN 9 LAURACOENEN.MINNESOTA so 21 220 70 510 24 3 23 167 304 61 5 9 BRADLEY 9 BOSTONCOLLEGE 10 OEBORAHMITCHELL,MlSS COLLEGE JR 24 255 69 579 24 1 25 195 319 61 1 10 LOUISIANAST 10 CORNELL 11 JUDVBURNS.BRAOLEV SO 25 234 121 589 236 21 160 295 61 0 11 TEXAS 11 OREGONST 12 LISA INGRAM, NE LOUISIANA FR 20 203 64 470 235 24 186 305 61 0 12 LOUISIANATECH 12 LAFAVETE 13 KARENELSNER.RICHMONO SO 23 205 130 540 235 23 159 261 609 13 WEBERST 13 PROVIDENCE 14 SHERVLMARTIN,GEORGIAST SR 25 242 97 581 23 2 27 222 365 60.6 14 SOUTHERNMISS 14 TOWSONST 15 JUDVPORTER.SANDlEGOST SR 21 180 124 464 23 0 25 239 393 60 8 15 PENNSTATE 15 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 203 139 545 22 7 26 157 260 604 16 DRAKE. 16 NORTHERNIOWA 16. CAROLYNTHOMPSON.TEXASTECH %I :: 140 103 383 22 5 23 156 259 602 1716 ANNETTESMITH,TEXASPENNIE GOFF. RICE so 25 236 87 563 22 5 23 209 349 59.9 19 OIANNEFOSTER.CLEVELANDST. JR 27 264 76 604 224 SCORINGMARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 23 152 254 59 8 Lu.1 PI-T 195 142 532 222 21 126 214 598 OFF DEF MAR 2120. EUGENIACONNER.ClNOYSTUMPH,WEBERST MISSISSIPPI E :: 195 112 502 21.6 27 147 246 590 1 LOUISIANATECH 82 9 56 6 26 3 ii-6 1'000 22 DlANEOAKLEY,MURRAVST SR 19 174 66 414 21 .9 24 168 284 59 2 2 CHEVNEVST 79 9 53 6 26 3 26~1 963 23 TRACEVBROWN.MONTCLAlRST SR 22 188 101 477 21 7 23 205 347 591 3 SOUTHERNCAL 860 64 8 21 2 23-2 920 24 SHERRYLEVIN,HOLVCROSS JR 19 159 92 410 21 6 22 137 234 58.5 4 MISSISSIPPI 84 9 64 1 208 22-2 917 25 KENORAGANl-,lLLlNOlS. 207 82 496 21 6 20 203 349 562 5 TEXAS 830 627 203 22-2 917 26. CHRISSTARR,NEVADA-RENO :El ;: 162 152 516 21 5 19 141 243 580 848 661 18.7 21-2 ,913 26 OONNAVAFFE.BROWN so 20 154 122 430 21 5 23 192 331 56 0 67 SWLOUlSlANkST PETER'S, 733 546 187 21-3 875 28. MARSHACOWART.EAST TENN ST SR 22 193 64 470 21 4 23 169 292 579 6 MARVtAND 818 633 185 21-3 875 29 L1NDAPAGE.N C STATE SO 24 219 73 511 21 3 9 ORALROBERTS 61.0 637 173 21-3 675 30 MARYDENKLER.EASTCAROLINA' SR 22 196 76 466 21 3 10 JACKSONST 724 553 171 21-4 31 KELLVBALLANTINE.GEOWASHlNGTON FR 23 216 57 489 21 3 11 OLOUOMINION 78.3 61.3 17.0 21-4 E 32 OENISEJACKSON,lNDlANA JR 22 174 116 466 21 2 G FT FTA PC1 12 KENTUCKY 646 693 153 19-4 32. PEG HARTE,MlCHlGAN so 22 1.35 96 466 21 2 21 112 122 91 6 13 OHIOSTATE 785 634 15.1 19-4 E 34 CONNIEYORI.CRElGHTON FR 25 213 103 529 21 2 24 73 80 91 3 14 NEV LASVEGAS 613 665 148 22~5 615 35 EMMAMUMPHERY.MERCER SR 23 1.86 110 486 21.1 24 152 170 894 15 LOUISIANAST 83.3 68 7 14.6 IANA TECH 25. 36 OEBBVASPER.UTAH JR 25 216 95 527 21 1 19 67 75 69 3 16 NE LOUISIANA 865 723 143 73 501 209 22 84 96 07 5 3637 TAMMYJACKSON.FLORlDALISAMERRITr.SWLOUlSlANA :i :z :;i 75 457 20.6 26 89 102 87 3 39 JENNlFERBRUCE,PITrSBURGH so 25 U; 86 518 207 26 116 133 87 2 FIELO-GOAL PERCENTAGIEOEFENSE FIELD-GOALPERCENTAGE 40 ALlSONFOOTE.NEWMEXlCO so 17 82 352 20 7 25 67 77 a7 0 FT. -. PCT 41 DEBBIEBECKFORD.ST JOHN'S f NY) SR 23 215 45 475 207 21 104 120 867 1 DARTMOUTH 4:: 1% ;4'6 15.39 53 0 42 JANlCELAWRENCE,LOUISIANA ECH JR 27 222 109 553 205 2 MONTANA 479 1310 366 1619 43 JANETHARRISGEORGIA SO 25 223 65 511 20.4 ;: E ;i ii i 3 TEXASSOUTHERN 616 1673 366 1560 :; ; 43 NATALlEST MARYSANJOSEST SR 25 219 73 511 204 22 165 196 84 2 4 CHEVNEVST 520 1406 37 0 1547 45 MoLLYMcGuIRE,OKLAHOMA 16.3 111 487 20.3 21 59 71 63 1 5 SOUTHERNMETHODIST 597 1601 37 3 1755 :s: 46 MARlLVNSTEPHENS,TEMPLE z :i 216 92 524 202 23 58 70 82 9 6 JACKSONST 438 1161 37.7 1676 52 2 47. ANGlESNIDER.KANSAS JR 22 169 105 443 201 24 62 75 82 7 7 TEXAS-SANANTONIO 540 1428 378 1466 51 4 48 PATJEAN.MCNEESEST SR 23 187 BB 462 201 25 71 86 82.6 8 LOUISIANATECH 617 1623 %.ti 1456 51 1 49 KARENMURRAV.WASHINGTON JR 23 194 72 460 200 19 92 112 82 1 9 TOWSONST 467 1225 38 1 1745 50 5 50 CHERYLMILLER.SOUTHERNCAL FR 24 195 00 476 199 23 72 88 81.6 10 BETHUNE-COOKMAN 375 983 38 1 i34i 50 4 51 SHERIVANLOO.PORTLANDST. JR 22 174 90 438 199 24 73 90 61 1 11 PRINCETON 508 1330 38 2 1801 50.4 52 PAULAMCGEE,SOUTHERNCAL JR 24 211 52 474 198 23 60 74 81 1 12 NORTHCAROLINAALT 575 1502 36 3 1583 50 3 53 CAROLEMANUEL.PURDUE SR 21 159 96 414 19.7 22 81 100 81 0 13 AUBURN 556 1436 387 1345 50 3 54. ANUCHABROWNE,NORTHWESTERN so 22 166 96 430 19 5 21 68 64 81 0 14 BOSTONCOLLEGE. 454 1168 369 1607 50 0 55 PORTLANDMCCASKILL,SO MISS SO 24 198 72 468 19 5 20 122 151 80 8 15 SOUTHALABAMA 711 1826 389 1479 49 9 55 ROSETTAGUILFORD.CHEYNEYST JR 24 210 46 468 195 25 63 78 808 16UTAH 1512 49 6 57 JANICEREAVES FAIR DICKINSON SR 22 180 67 427 194 62 77 805 56 PRISCILLAGARV.KANSASST SR 23 192 61 445 19 3 :; 66 62 80 5 59 JlMlGATLIN.SO.CAROLINAST SR 19 141 65 367 19 3 FREE-TRROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARCiIN 60 PAMMCGEE.SOUTHERNCAL JR 24 186 91 463 19.3 FI FIA PCT OFF. DEF MAR 1 STANFORD 404 636 76.1 1 OLDDOMINION 509 343 165 2 TENNESSEE 369 2 MISSISSIPPI 47.4 35 5 11 6 REBOUNOING 3 ORAKE :;: :: : 3 LOUISIANATECH 441 327 114 G NO AVG CL G NO AVG 4 ILLINOIS " ::; 420 74 3 4 ST PETER'S 455 345 109 1 JlMlGATLIN,SO CAROLINAST :k 19 318 16 7 13 JEANWILLIAMS.DREXEL JR 20 266 133 5 ARIZONAST 415 563 73 7 5 PENNSTATE 451 343 106 2 DEEORAHMITCHELL.MISS COLLEGE 16 2 WANDAFORD,ORAKE FR 23 297 12 9 6 SANOIEGOST 336 6 TENNESSEE 398 292 106 3 DARLENEJONES.MlSS VALLEY ii ;: z"7; 15 7 1:. KARAAUDERY.LAMAR JR 22 283 129 7 WEBERST 447 2: :; i 540 440 101 4 DEBRATEMPLE.DELTAST so 23 360 ETHELOAMAKOID.DREXEL SO 20 254 12 7 8 SOUTHFLORIDA 273 370 72 2 78 SOUTHERNCALMCNEESEST 443 343 100 5. BRENOABROWN.BETH -COOK 14 217 1571s 5 1! TAMMyJACKSON.FLORIDA SO 24 303 12 6 9. BROWN 322 446 722 9 NEV-LASVEGAS 44.3 35.0 9 3 6 ANNEDONOVAN,OLDDOMINION ;I 23 336 MARILVNSTEPHENS,TEMPLE JR 26 326 126 10 GEORGETOWN(D C.) " 233 324 71 9 10 CHEYNEYST 41 1 31 9 9 2 7. SYLVIAAKERSN C CHARLOTTE 22 30.4 14 06 1: EMMAMUMPHERV,MERCER SR 23 290 126 11 MONTCLAIRST 290 405 71 6 11 BETHUNE~COOKMAN 53 2 44 2 9 0 B PATJEAN.MCNEESEST 23 321 14.0 OLIVIABRADLEY, WESTVIRGINIA SO 23 266 125 12 BOSTONCOLLEGE 311 436 71 3 12 OELAWARE 44.8 362 66 9. CINOYBONFORTE.WAGNER " :: 23 319 13 9 8 CAROL~N~MAST,OH~OU. FR 23 284 12 3 13 NEWHAMPSHIRE 363 509 71 3 13 GEORGIA 416 331 85 10 JANlCEREAVES,FAlR DICKINSON SR 22 296 13.5 22: JANETHARRIS.GEORGlA SO 25 306 123 14 KENTUCKY 400 561 71 3 46.4 360 84 10 PRlSClLLABLACKFORO.MOREHEAOST JR 22 296 SANORALISE,TENN.-MARTIN JR 24 295 123 15 OREGON "' 285 400 71 3 1415 MONTANACENTRALMICHIGAN 435 352 63 12 DENISEJACKSON.INDIANA JR 22 295 13 54 ;: KATRlNAFIELOS.FAlRFlELO SO 26 316 12 2 16 CINCINNATI 331 465 71 2 16 SO CAROLINAST 48.5 40.2 6.3 Februsry 23,1983 5 The NCAA Basketball Statistics (Through gumrs qf Februury 141 Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders FIELD-GOAL PENCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE SCORING G &%-II CL G FG Fl PTS AVG (MN SFGMADEPERGAME) G FG FGA PCT G (W-L PTS AVG PTS AVG 1 VIRGINlAST 2303 96 0 1 BAKERSFIELOST 1. OANNYOIXON.ALABAMAABM 33 0 1 LARRYTUCKER,LEWIS ii 22 181 253 71 5 '165 555 2 DIST OFCDL 2175 94 6 2 CALPOLYSLO 1279 5.56 2 JOEDICKSON.MERRIMACK ...... :: :: ;:: ':: ;:; 26 9 2 RUDYBURTON, ELIZABETH CITY JR 21 127 180 706 SR 21 207 127 541 22 166 249 66 7 3 ALABAMAABM 2151 93 5 3 LIBERTYBAPTIST. 3. BlLLRAUSCH.SLlPPERYROCK ... 4 IND -PUR FT WAYNE ...... SR 23 256 66 578 25 81 3.4 GARYMONROE.WRIGHTSTGREGLARSEN.MlNN -DULUTH i; 24 133 203 65 5 4 NC-CENTRAL 1924 875 1::: :; i 4 MIKEBRlll DIST.OFCOL 2046 as3 5. LEWIS 5. RICKMOORHEAD. FRANKLIN ...... JR 23 230 98 558 22 185 285 64 9 5 MINN.~OULUTH 1278 58 1 2045 85 2 6 CENTRALMD 1341 58 3 6. RICH DYER.SHIPPENSBURGST ...... SR 21 204 loo SOB :::24 3 5.67 TOODORlANOO.BENTLEYJOEDICKSON.MERRIMACKEDAORION.PACE ;I 22 133 206 64 6 SO 24 234 111 579 23 272 423 643 67 FLORIDAINT'LNORTHERNMICH 1955 B5 0 7. SOUTHWESTTEXAS 7. JOHNGREEN.MERCYHURST..... : 2104 84.2 .9 NORTHERNKY ii:: :i: 7 DARRELLSTITH.VIRGINIAST ...... SR 24 239 101 579 24 1 8 LANCE~ERWALO.NORTHOAKDl~~l : :E( 21 158 250 632 98 STWESTGEORGIA PAUL'S 2091 a3 6 9. CHEYNEYST 1382 601 9. EARLJONES.OISTOFCOL ...... JR 23 207 133 547 238 9. DAVIDBINION. N.C.CENTRAL SR 22 210 333 631 10 EDADRIDN. PACE ...... JR 22 185 135 505 23-- 0_ lo CULLYNELSON.IND ST -EVANSVILLE': 1.. SR 21 147 237 620 11 EARLEGREER,EASTSTROUDSBURG ..... JR 22 183 130 496 ZL 5 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12. OAVlOBINION. N.C CENTRAL ..... SR 22 210 75 495 22 5 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE OFF DFF MAR W~L PC1 13 MELb'IN GIBSON. WESTGEORGIA ...... SR 24 216 85 5'7 21 5 (MIN 2 5FTMADEPERGAME) CL G IT FlA PCT 1 MINN -DULUTH 85.3 68 7 16.5 1 DIST OFCOL 21-2 913 14. BRYANVACCA,RANDOLPH-MACON SR 23 186 122 494 21 5 1 KARLANOERSON.SOUTHERNUTAH 24 70 79 B.4 6 2. OIST OFCOL 946 a04 141 2 CHICAGOST.. 20-Z 909 15. JIM MCCAFFREY, ST. MICHAEL‘S ...... SO 24 196 123 515 2 JOHNGREEN.MERCYHURST zi 24 111 127 07 4 3 CHICAGOST 70.2 645 137 3 MINN -DULUTH 21-3 875 16 JULIUSNORMAN,VIRGINIAST ...... SR 23 199 94 492 :: : 3 SHERRODARNOLD.CHICAGOST 22 97 111 874 17. BRAOYJACKSDN.NORTHERNKY. SR 23 194 101 489 21 3 4 BRYANVACCA.RANOOLPH-MACON :El 23 122 140 871 45 BAKERSFIELDSTCHAPMAN " 686755 55564.2 13.111 4 45 CHEYNEYSTWRIGHT% " " 20-319-3 "B;: 18 MARKSMED.AUGUSTANA SD) ...... SR 22 160 144 464 21 1 5 TODDSWANSON,SOUTHDAKOTAST ;; 22 60 69 87 0 19 GREGHINES,HAMPTONIN 1 T. SR 23 186 111 483 21.0 6 JIMMCCAFFREY,ST MICHAEL'S 24 123 143 860 67 WRIGHTSTNORTHERNMICH " 79.7850 688744 10.9106 67CENTRALMO. BAKERSFIELDST " 18-319-4 .i:; 20 JAYClROCCO.NEWHAh4PSHlRECOL...... SR 21 1BB 63 439 20 9 7 IVEYtOOK.RADFORD SR 23 85 99 859 8 NORTHERNKY 70' 596 106 7 PHILA TEXTILE 19-4 826 21 MIKEEMANUEL.PEMBROKEST. ... 20.8 a MARKLANGKAMP.OENVER 25 123 144 854 9 SE MISSOURI 766 662 104 7 SACREDHEART 19-4 826 22 LAMARHARRIS.ALBANYST (GA ) ...... ;i ;z :t :: ::i 208 9 BRADRANSDN.SOUTHERNCOLO zi 22 91 '07 85 0 23. WILLIAMMILTEER. PFEIFFER JR 20 173 67 413 20 7 10 ERlCGOROON.LlBERlYBAPTlST JR 23 66 78 a4 6 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FG FGA PCT FTA PCT. AVG CL G NO AVG 1 LEWIS 603 1075 561 1 TRANSYLVANIA 4; 535 78 3 JR 21 236 11 2 752 1376 54 7 2 MISS COLLEGE 302 398 75 9 1:: 109 JEROMEKERSEY.LONGWOOOANTHONYHICKS.MlSS COLLEGE SR 22 238 108 23 MERRIMACKMINN ~OULUTH 815 149.5 54 4 3 ST PAUL'S 420 554 75 a 14 1 11 DAVEMACFARlANE.ST.MICHAEL'S JR 23 247 10 7 4 FLA SOUTHERN 663 1221 54 3 4 FLA SOUTHERN :;; 592 75.5 13 9 12. GUSRUOOLPH.TENN -MARTIN SR 24 252 10 5 6'1 1126 54.3 5 ROLLINS 564 738 13 7 13 lYRONEJENKINS.JAMESTOWN JR 20 207 '04 65 CENTRALFLALONGWOOD 711 1318 539 6 AUGUSTANA 4 SD) 474 644 73 6 13 2 '4 MIKEBRlll.DlST DFCOL SR 23 238 10 3 1660 53.9 7 MINN -0ULU H 416 567 73 4 12 5 15 MARKTETZLAFF.SOUTHUAKOTkST SO 23 234 102 87 OISTST MICHAEL'S OFCOL ;:i 1411 527 8 SOUTHWESTTEXAS 350 478 73.2 11 5 16 EARLJONES,DlSTOFCOL JR 23 230 100 9 EASTERNWASH 713 1355 52.6 9. SLIPPERYROCK 435 595 731 Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders SCORING SCORING DFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE CL G FG FT PTS AVG G FG FGA PCT _ PTS AVG G (W-L PTS AVG. 1172 53 3 1 SHANNON LILLY,BlSHOP SR 22 305 181 791 360 22 303 423 721 1. BISHOP 2192 996 1 OHIONORTHERN 22 125 190 658 2 ANNAMARIA 1751 a7 6 2 WIS -STEVENSPOINT 1119 533 2 RONSTEWART.OTrERBEIN 1122 53.4 3. WILBURCOLE. RUTGERS-NEWARK ;E( :A ;;; 14483 668501 31.827 8 20 143 218 656 3 LEMOYNE-OWEN 1836 87 4 3. MUSKINGUM 19 121 186 651 4 BRIDGEWATER(MASS) I 1710 855 4 WITTENBERG 1229 55 9 SR 22 226 143 595 270 4 WILLPETERSEN,ST.ANOREWS 1250 56 8 5 LUISFRIAS, ANNA MARIA : JR 19 212 88 512 269 22 131 209 627 5 HOPE 1532 85 1 5 CAPITAL 1164 58.2 6 TIM O'BRIEN, HARTWICK SR 20 199 '17 515 258 20 108 174 621 1773 84.4 6 ST LAWRENCE " JR 20 168 160 496 24 8 19 157 254 618 67 HUSSONME -FARMINGTON 1431 a4 2 7 WOOSTER 1297 590 7. ROGER MILLER.BARUCH 1125 592 a J~HN~~L~~~B~.JOHNCARROL~ SR 18 172 a4 428 23a 19 188 305 616 a CLARK(MASS) B BELOIT 948 59 3 9 ROBIN DAVIS,OUBUClUE JR 22 207 105 519 236 9 MONMOUTHllLL) I 14931566 a282 94 9 COASTGUARD 10 JEFFREEO,NORTHAOAMSST. SR 17 150 91 391 23.0 96 157 61 1 11 KElTHMARTIN.STONYBROOK SR 20 199 61 459 230 19 119 195 61 0 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12 RICHLENGIEZA. NICHOLS SR 21 200 77 477 22 7 “_.FF DEF MAR PCT 13 JIM LESKO.BALDWIN-WALLACi. SR 22 211 69 491 22 3 1. TRINITY a CONN I 59 7 21 6 1 ROANOKE 14 MICHAELMACK,AORIAN so 18 173 53 399 222 G Fl FTA PC1 2 COLBY ;;: 21 66 72 91 7 2 ST AND EWS “,;: 642 155 15 WlLLlAMSIMMONS.LEMOYNE-OWEN. : SR 19 188 44 420 22 1 3 WIS.~STEVENS POINT 68 8 533 155 3 ST ANDREWS 21-2 913 16 BRlANAMMANN.AUGSBURG SO 22 176 133 485 22 0 23 62 68 91 2 4 GROVECITY 19-2 905 2022 18151 2:; ;a; 4 ROANOKE al 0 663 147 17 MIKEWHALEY.LYNOONST SR 23 217 62 496 2' 6 S HOPE 85 1 71 2 13 9 ; ',"olN;" (CONN ) 17-2 895 18 HARLANDSTOREY.COLBY 16~2 a89 21 97 109 a9 0 6 CLARK MASS) a2 9 693 136 19 WILLMCKENNIE.LUTHER ;; ;; ;;; 5705 323473 212' 5 7 HAMILTON 19~3 56 63 aa 9 7 SCRANt ON 676 128 20 JOEEMMERICH,ST.NORBERT JR 19 148 105 401 21 1 8 BISHOP 2 z a71 125 7 SCRANTON 19~3 ,;"6: 21 JACKINSELMANN.TRlNlTY SR 19 166 68 400 21 1 9 ST NORBERT 76 2 638 124 9 WIS ~STEVENSPOINT la-3 857 22 FREDAMOS.WASHINGTON SO 23 195 93 483 21 0 10 HAMlLlON 76 0 645 123 9 WIS -LACROSSE 18-3 a57 22 SCOlTSHAVER,MONMOUTH(rLLi 22. AOAMST JOHN.MAINEMARI IM ;; 1; 1;; 111in 399378 21021 0 12 4o57 6646 a786 o4 FIELD-GDAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FG FGA PCT Fl FlA PCT CL G NO AVGREBOUNDING CL G NO AVG 1 BISHOP 905 $4;: 5";; 1. DEPAUW 284 355 a00 578 2 CURRY 278 350 77.7 1 LUIS FRIAS. ANNAMARIA JR 19 262 138 8 ERlCWIEDER.ME ~FARMINGTON SR 17 '94 114 2 CORTLANDil 776 1352 57 4 3 MARIETTA 4'1 535 76 8 32 JUEWEBER,AURORACONWAYJDNES,BISHOP JHJR 2073 302240 12013 1 109 VICHARP.THlELJDNFORD.NORWICH SOJR 1819 213PO5 11 42 ', ;;zAyANE-OWEN 538 960 560 : ;F;;pNST 263382 ;;T ;i; 45 LARRYHOUSE.RHODEISLANDCOLKElTHOGDEN.HUSSON SRJR 20 237232 11116 9 1112 CHRISJEROME.JOHNGROOVER,BUFFALOST BOWDOIN SRJR 17I9 209I86 11109 0 56 TRlNlTY(CONNHOPE ) 619603 11061144 54554.1 6. AUGUSTANA(ILL ) '4;; 2;; ;: : 539 7. ST NORBERT 67 JEFFJONESWlLBURCOLE,RUTGERS-NEWARK SCRANTON JR 2118 241206 11114 5 1413 VINCETUSHISLEONARDDOW.EASTERNMENN ALBION SRFR 2119 224202 107106 78 WILLIAMCAPITAL PATERSON 544561 '0'01043 538 a MUSKINGUM 290 387 74 9 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE SCORING G IW-I PTS AVG G (W~lL Fl PTS AVG (MIN SFGMADEPERGAME CL G FG FGA PC1 CL G FG SR 22 152 244 623 1 FLORIDAINTL 1577 a75 1 ST CLOUDST JR 18 232 62 526 292 1 KRlSTAPRAY.NORTHERN d ICHIGAN 2 ROBlNM0RTENSEN.S.T JOHNFISHER SR 20 182 293 621 2 TUSKEGEEINSTITUTE 2083 83.3 2 REGIS 21 STACEYCUNNINGHAM.SHIPPENSBURGCISSYLlllLE.BELMONTABBEY JR ia 208 '0' 517 287 SR 23 153 253 60 5 3 VALDOSTAST '916 a33 3 VIRGINIAUNION SR 22 249 110 608 27.6 3 CAROLWELCH,CALPOLYPOMDNA FR 29 175 295 59 3 4 BELLARMINE 1471 81 7 4 SAINTANSELM 966 53 7 JR 22 237 115 589 268 4 RAMONARUGLOSKI.ST.CLOUOST 34 CONCETHASMITH.FAYETrEVILLESTPEGGYTAYLOR,HOWARDPAYNE 5 BETH PIEPENBRINK.BUTLER SR 17 94 161 584 5 BUTLER 1384 ai 4 5 CENTRALFLA 1356 54 2 5 BRENDASATCHER.MlSS U.-WOMEN SR 21 224 77 523 24 9 6 FAYEnfVILLEST 1771 a05 6 IND -PUR Fl WAYNE 1040 54.7 SR 19 199 45 443 23.3 JR 21 189 326 58 0 6 JODIMARTIN. WRIGHTST JR 23 117 204 574 7 VIRGINIAUNION 1673 79 7 7 NAVY '104 552 7 CHANDRATROWER.oOMlNGUEZHlLLS ." SR 15 133 82 348 232 67 JANlCEWASHlNGTON.VALDOSTASTOONNABURKS.DAYlON 1017 565 8 TRACIOEWBERRY.BELMONTABBEY JR 13 75 131 57 3 a CALPOLYPOMONA 1829 79.5 a FLORIOAINTL a CLAUDIASCHLEVER.ABILENECHRISTIAN FR 23 201 1'7 519 226 1197 570 9 THERESAYINGLING,oAVTON FR 21 128 224 571 9 MT ST MARY'S 1652 787 9 NEWHAMPSHIRECOL 9 HOPELINTHICUM,CENTRALCONN FR 15 139 53 331 22 1 JR 23 158 277 570 so 19 171 74 416 21 9 10 SHERRIFRANCE,VALDOSTAST SR 20 la2 71 435 21 a WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 10.11 LINDAMUELKER.SWTEXASSTROBINMORTENSEN,ST JOHNFISHER.. .' PCT 12 DONNAHAMMOND-MARES,UC-RIVERSIDE SR 17 140 a6 366 2' 5 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE DEF MAR W-L 1 FLORIDAINTL 81 b 56 5 31 1 1 VIRGINIAUNION 20-l ,952 13 DoNNABURKS.DAYION JR 21 la9 71 449 '2' 4 (MIN 2 5FIMADEPERGAME CL G FI FIA PCT JR 19 73 a5 059 2 VIRGINIAUNION 79 7 53 5 26 2 2 CENTRALMISSOURIST 22-2 917 14 JANNAEISENBACH.HOWARDPAYNE SR 22 200 54 454 206 1 KARENTHORNE,WlLLlAMAN b MARY. SR 15 124 61 309 20 6 2 WAVERLvDODRILL,REGlS 2; :; ;: :: i: z : ;;;:;;LFLA 77Bl 04 5460 25 2220 79 3, CALPOLYPOMONAMT ST MARY'S 21-219-2 '9:: 1516 TRACYFIDLER.KEENESTCHANELHAMILTON.DIST OFCOLUMBIA JR 18 '59 50 368 204 3 DEBMAST.GRANDVALLEYST. SR 29 255 80 590 20 3 4 AMYJAEGER,MINN ~OULUTH SO 25 80 95 04 2 5 VALDOSTAST a3 3 62 4 20 9 5 ST JOHNFISHER 18-Z 900 17 DIANESCHERER,ST CLOUDST 6 ST CLOUDST 73 0 52 7 20 3 6 ST.CLOUDST 26-3 897 18. M0NAMCUURIN.N C.CENTRAL 5 LAURIEBEHM.MO -ROLLA JR 20 56 67 836 SR 17 44 53 830 7 CALPOLYPOMONA 795 599 197 7 SAINTANSELM 16-2 a89 19 REGINAPOPE ALBANYST (GA ;; ;; 1;; 5947 385401 20320 1 6 BARBSKINNER,BUTLER 7 PEGGVTAYLOR.HOWARDPAYNE SRJR 2922 115a0 1;; ;B,; a MT sT MARY'S 787 594 192 8 MILLERSVILLEST 14-2 875 20 SHARONEOWARDS IMMACULA\A " 9 ST JOHNFISHER 760 57 1 189 9 VALDOSTAST 20~3 a70 21 MARTHAWALLACE.'LAKESUPERlORST 2: :; 1;; 6279 394333 19 76 8 DIANESCHERER,ST CLOUDS1 22 LAWANNAGEUER.ROLLlNS JR 24 173 122 468 195 9 PAMELALEE.NlAGARA SR 25 ;; ;i ;;; SR 18 147 40 334 186 10 LORlFRIES,EASTERNMONTANA JR 23 23 KARENTURNOUEST.FLORlDAINTL. FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FG FGA PCT REBOUNDING 21 CALPOLYPOMONAST JOHNFISHER 804617 12071520 5251 93 12 MINNBELLARMINE ~DULIJTH 3:325 ygf; CL G NO AVG Cl G NU AVG 1 CHANEL HAMILTON.DlST OFCOLUMBIA JR la 367 204 9 CARMENJUDKINS.N c CENTRAL so 15 199 13 3 2 TRACYFIDLER,KEENEST SR 15 231 154 IO CHANDRATROWER.DOMlNGUEZHILLS SR 15 197 131 3 LlSAMCCARTHY.ASSUMPTlON SR 21 308 '4 7 11 DONNABURKS,DAYTDN JR 2' 272 13 0 34 VALOOSTASTBELLARMINE 763573 15271161 500494 34 CAL~RIVERSIDENIAGARA :s: 351445 72724 4 4 PEGGYTAYLOR.HOWARDPAYNE JR 22 315 14 3 '2 ELZAPURVLICIS.BUTLER JR 17 214 I26 5 BUTLER 583 1185 49 2 5 NWMISSOURIST 3'1 430 72 3 5 OCIETAYLOR.EASTTEXASST JR 20 284 I4 2 13 JEANMILLEN.BLOOMSBURGST FR la 226 12 6 6 BELMONTABBEY 576 1176 490 6 CANISIUS 336 ;;; ;; ; 6 KAVGOODWIN.TEXASALI JR 22 297 13 5 14 BRENDASATCHER.MlSS U ~WOMEN SR 21 257 12 2 7 PEMBROKEST 634 1332 476 7 WRIGHTST 226 7 CISSYLIIlLE.BELMONTABBEY JR 18 242 13 4 15 DEBBlECARLISLE.NORTHALABAMA so 22 269 12 2 8 DONNAHAMMOND-MARES UC~RIVERSIDE SR 17 227 134 16 BRELINDACOPELAND TUSKEGEEINST so 24 293 12 2 a9 LEWISCENTRALMISSOURIST 643749 1570'351 47 65 89 CHARLESTON(WST CLOUDST VA) z: 47a564 7170 9l Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORINGDEFENSE SCORING G (W-I PTS AVG CL G FG Fl PTS AVG CL G FG FGA PCT G (W~L) PTS AVG SR 20 152 247 61 5 I BISHOP j 1748 a32 1 HAMILTON 622 47 8 SR 22 247 I65 659 30.0 I b",~~i::RT"PN"Es~:R(VA) 910 479 JR 19 214 77 505 266 2 KAYECROSS,dOLBY JR 14 111 184 603 2 NORTHCENTRAL ;A ;5! 1629 al 5 2 WOOSTER 3 CORNELL(IOWA) a77 48 7 FR ia 184 107 475 264 3 ROSEVANEGMOND.CENTRAL(IOWA) JR 22 116 199 583 3 CORTLANDST 1.3 i 11~7 1417 78 7 so 19 117 202 579 4 PITT~JOHNSTOWN 19 18~1 1483 78 I 4 CHICAGO SR 19 219 62 500 26 3 4 SABRINAMOOOY,VA WESLEYAN % ",i : SR 19 191 105 487 256 5 SALLVGANGELL.HARTWICK JR 18 145 251 57 8 5 ELIZABETHTOWN 17 14~3 1326 78 0 5 SO WESTERN(TENN ) SR 18 94 169 556 6 NCGREENSBORO 21 16~5 1630 776 6 SUSDUEHANNA 1023 51 2 JR 19 177 113 467 246 6 LlSAUPSON,HARTWlCK 932 51 8 SR 20 220 40 488 24 4 7 ANNJAMIESON.MONMOUTH(ILL) " so 17 131 238 55 0 7 KEAN 22 21-l I 1706 77 5 7 EASTERNMENNONITE SR la 139 253 549 a MILLIKIN 20 11~9 1540 774 a ST LAWRENCE SO 21 192 II6 500 23 R a CATHYTRYON,WlS ~OSHKOSH ii; :z : 9 GRETCHENGATES.CHICAGO FR 16 155 283 548 9 EMMANUEL 18 15-3 ) 1390 77 2 9 ST OLAF ;; 1; 1;; 12747 421299 234230 10 KIMWINKLER,MT ST JOSEPH SR 14 82 150 547 SR 17 172 44 388 22 8 SCDRINGMARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE SO 20 196 59 451 22 6 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE OFF DEF MAR W.L PCT SR 15 133 63 329 21 9 (MIN 2 SFIMADEPERGAME) CL G FT FTA PC1 1 SUSOUEHANNA 76 9 51 2 25 7 20-O 1000 1 JULIEFRANZ,MT ST JOSEPH 2 WIS -WHITEWATER 77 0 53 2 23 8 21~1 955 ;; j:, wi 2839 ~40349 21 8 2 TAMMVMETCALF.ST OLAF $i ;; 4544 5152 8884 26 3 ELIZABETHTOWN 78 0 56 4 21 6 18-i 3 LESLIE MAINS.TRlNllY(TEXAS) JRFR 1514 6445 ;; ",; ; 4 WORCESTERPOLY 76 6 55 0 21 6 15~1 i:: 5; 1; ;;; 5879 38840s 21621 3 4 MELISSAHAVES. WESTERN TENi) 5 BISHOP 83 2 62 1 21 1 13~2 867 JR 16 130 79 339 21 2 5 TERRYCOLE RUTGERS-CAMDE tl SR 19 105 131 RO2 ; li;i;WICK 747 548 198 13-2 867 JR 18 137 104 378 21 0 6 MONICACUMMINGS,RUTGERStAMDEN. JR 19 113 141 80 1 77 5 580 19 5 19~3 7 AMYSIMPSON,VA WESLEYAN FR 19 54 69 78 3 8 EMMANUEL 77 2 581 19 1 16~3 ii: :; ;; :;; 2742 433426 20620 3 8 LIZMUENCHOW.MlNN -MORRIS JR 26 73 94 777 9 PITT JOHNSTOWN 78i 604 177 15~3 a33 SR 21 182 58 422 20 I 9 KIMWALLNER.NORTHCENTRAL JR 20 62 81 76 5 SR 14 118 45 281 201 10 NANtYROSSINI.NICHOLS SR 15 a1 106 76 4 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE FG FGA PCT FTA PCT REBOUNDING 1 HARTWICK 576 1175 49 0 375 74 1 CL G NO AVG Cl. G NO AVG 1 JENNlFERALLEN,MASS ~BOSTON JR 16 255 16 6 9 KIMWENTWORTH.NlCHOLS SR 15 216 144 2 CENTRAL(IOWA) 680 1389 49 0 507 69 6 2 AMYELDER.LYCOMING SR 13 215 165 10 LESLlERUSHTON,DREW JR 16 225 14 1 3 EMMANUEL 601 1261 477 512 69 5 3 TINASHAW, BISHOP JR 21 334 159 11 GRETCHENGATES.CHICAGO FR 16 224 14 0 4 CORTLANDST 540 1147 471 281 68 3 4 SYLVlAWRlGHT.NEWPALTZST JR '3 197 152 '2 BETSYSHAW,GROVEClTY SR 21 292 13 9 5 WORCESTERPOLY 586 127' 46 1 243 679 5 MONICACUMMINGS,RUTGERS-CAMDEN' JR 19 284 '49 13 CAROLlACHANCE.ST JOSEPH'S(ME) SR 18 249 138 6 MILLIKIN 663 1439 46 1 6 BECKYBURKLEY.CORTLANOST SR I8 267 14 8 '4 TERRYCOLE,RUTGERS-CAMDEN SR 19 261 137 7 UPSALA 614 '342 45 8 2: i: ; 7 JOSlEHARPER.SALlSBURVST SR 17 249 '4 6 15 JENNlFERSCHOLL.NEWENGLANDCDL FR 15 201 134 a NCGREENSBORO 691 1516 45 6 8. DEBDURR.CARNEGIE MELLON SR '1 161 146 16 ROBlNBANKER,NEWPALTZST FR 13 173 13 3 9 VA WESLEYAN 570 1287 44 9 ;z: Ei : 6 February U, 1983

I I The NCA4 News Outdoor Track Preview Greater balance should prevail in Division I A By Wallace I. Renfro The Miners also have Bert The Cougars also will look for a lot The NCAA News Staff Cameron, runner-up in the 400 last of points from Richard Tuwei, another For the first time in five years, the year and the 1980 and I98 I champion; sophomore and the defending steeple- Division I men’s outdoor track season Sam Ngatia, a sophomore who placed chase champion. Tuwci has an 8123.48 is a mystery. The teams that emerge fifth in last year’s steeplechase; Milt in the steeple; and Julius Korir, a will be those that stay healthy and Ottey, the defending high jump cham- freshman and the 1982 Common- make the best adjustment to life m the pion and coholder of the collegiate wealth Games champion, has run an fast lane. record at 7-71/o, and Tore Johnsen, a 8:23.78. Washington State could dom- There are two reasons why the pre- sophomore who placed ninth in the inate the steeplechase. seasonpicture is clouded: ( I) Texas-El hammer throw a year ago. Brent Harken was third in the high Paso, which has won the last four Fabian Whymns, a junior who qualm jump last year (7-61/d), and he is back. championships, no longer dominates ified in both the 100 and 200 last year, Also returning is Tore Gustafsson, the distance events, and (2) there is adds to that strength, along with Carl 10th in the hammer a year ago, and greater balance throughout the coun- Meylor, who qualified in the 400, and Laslo Babits, second in thejavelin. try, with a dozen teams that could fin- Norbert Elliott, a qualifier in the triple Joseph Taiwo, a senior, was fourth ish in the top five. jump. in the NCAA outdoor triple jump last Certainly, the Miners arc very much The Miners still have the talent nec- year and second indoors. However, a part of the picture. with a lot of talent essary to win but face two strong con- Washington State probably will red- returning. But Sulciman Nyambui is tcndcrs in Washington State and shirt Taiwo in 1983. gone, and with him goes 30 points Southern Methodist. The reason? It could bc bccausc the from last year’s outdoor champion- Southern Methodist coach Ted MC- Cougars have Francis Dodoo. a junior ships. Laughlin believes the edge has to go to who was rcdshlrtcd last year and who If the Miners cannot replace those the Cougars. probably can score points in the event; points, the heir apparent could bc “Besides the fact that I don’t want and Southern Methodist still has Keith Washington State, Southern Method- to bc considcrcd the favorite, I believe Connor, the defending triple jump ist, Tennessee, UCLA or Houston; and Washington State should be consid- champion. the list goes on. ered the Icadcr.” McLaughlin said. Washington State has strcngthcncd Texas-El Paso scored 56 points in Of course. no coach wants to be the itself with Chris Whitlock, who has a two cvcnts last year--the 5,000 and favorite-only the champion. John 45.67 in the 400 and wa, a rcdbhirt in I0.000. Nyambui’s role will have to Chapin may have his Cougars ready to 1982; Sotirios Mout\anas, a junior filled by Gidamis Shahanga. who fin- spring the trap. All but I4 points return with a Il46.66 in the 800; Jacinto ished second in the 10,000 and seventh from a squad that was third in the Naverrete, a freshman with a 13:44. I in the 5,000. NCAA meet last year with 85 points. in the 5.000, and Anastasios Djonis, a Zakaric Baric. sixth m the I0.000, Forty of those points were scored by sophomore with a 7-23/a In the high also returns, along with Matthews freshmen, IO by sophomores and 2 I jump. Mothchwarateu, 1981 cross country by juniors. Southern Methodist was sixth in the champion and third in the 1981 Pctcr Koech. a sophomore, could bc outdoor meet last year, but the Mus- 10,000; Mohamcd Rutlginga. who the next double winner in the distance tang%have strengthened their potential qualified for the IO,oW in 1982. and events. He was second in the 5.000 in 1983. The biggest boost is the return Thornab Maweu, who placed in the last year and third in the 10.000. He of Michael Carter in the shot put and Western Athletic Conference meet last already has the fourth best time ever in discus. year. the 5,000. See Greuter. pqr Y UCLA’s Del Davis

Collegiate Records - Men Event Time Name Atliliation Date UCLA is top-rated women’s team, IW IO 00 Carl L.eWlS H<>U*tlln SIIYIXI 200 29.03 C‘lancy wwvant\ Southern Cal 4/21)17X 4tx1 43 X6 Sun Jore St. IO/ I X/6X HO0 I ,43 57 Mtke Bolt E. New Mexico X/20/76 with outstanding group of sprinters I .OOO 2:16.3 Mike Boil E New Mexico xi 14174 I so0 3.33. I Jim Ryun Kansas 7/X/67 When thr women’s Division I collc~ American record at one time. Kathy Hadler won the 5,000 for Mile 3.50 34 Todd Harbour Baylor 711 l/Xl giate track and field heason ended in UCLA also has all-Americas in Tcnncsscc last year and owns a 9: 16.9 2.000 4:59.71 Suleiman Nyambui Texas-El Paso 9/17/7x Michele Bush and Linda Goen, who 3.Ow 7.32 I Henry Rono Wabhmgton St. 6/27/7X 1982. UCLA was sitting on top. The in the 3,000. Steeple x.05.4 Henry Rono Wa>hmyton St 5/13/7X chief reason was incrcdiblc depth in were third and fourth in the 1,500, The other standouts for Tcnncsscc 5.ooo 13:0X.4 Henry Rono Washmgton St 4/x/7x the sprints, with the Bruins scoring 87 respectively, and Susie Ray, who was are Patricia Walsh, who was third in lO.owJ 27.22 4 Henry Rono Washmgton St 6/l l/7X points in five races at the NCAA cham- ninth in the javelin and fourth in the the discus. and Myrtle Chester, who I IOH I300 Renaldo Nehemiah Maryland 5/6/79 heptathlon. 4llOH 47.45 Edwn Moser Morchouw h/l l/77 plonships. finished ninth in the heptathlon. Ches- 4x100 3x.53 HOlIStOIl Provo. Utah 6/4/X2 All of that depth returns, so there is Chisam has added to the Brums’ ter also has jumped l9- I I I/4 in the long 4x.200 I .20.26 Southern Cahfumia Tcmpc. Arir 512717X little reason to believe that UCLA will strength in the 1,500 with Polly Plu- .wv. 4x400 3:01.9 Arirona State Phdadelphm. Pa. 4/30/77 not be the team to beat in 1983. mer, a freshman who holds the high Crawford has added two freshmen 4xX00 7.12.29 Villanova . Pa. 4/24/X2 4x1500 14:s9 35 Villanova Phdadelphla. Pa 4/2X/79 In fact, there is little reason to school mile record (4:35.24) and was who could give Tennessee additional SpMedtm) 3:13.3Y Oklahoma Des Momes. Iowa 4/25/X I believe that the Bruins, Tennessee, both the junior Pan American and scoring strength. Veronica Findley is a Di\Med(m) Y 24 2 Villanova Philadelphia. Pa 4/2S/XO Florida State and Oregon-the teams national junior 1,500 champion. sprinter from who has run 4x1 IOH 54 40 TeillXSSCe KnoxwIle. Tan. 5122031 that dominated outdoor track last Plumer has run 4: 16.8 in the 1,500 7. I2 in the %-meter event this year, HI 2.32(7-71/q) Dwight Stone, Long Bach St. X/4/76 2.32(7-71/r) Jeff Woodard Alabama 6/7/X0 year-will nof be out in front again. and 9:30. I in the 3,000. and Monica O’Reilly, from Ireland, 2.32(7-71/a) Mdton Ottey Texas-El Paw 6/4/X2 If there is any team that may change Chisam also recruited freshman can run from I.500 to 5,000 and has a 2.32(7-7’14) Del Davi\ UCLA 6/4/X2 the picture, it probably is Nebraska, Vickie Cook, who won the junior Pan 9~31 in the 3,000. PV 5 75(I&IOt/4) Dave Volr IndIana H/14/X2 which recruited well. American 3,000 championship and Florida State is another team with LJ X.62(2X-3’/z) Carl LeWlS H0Ubt0n 6/20/X I TJ 17.57(57-7%) Keith Connor Southern Methudirt 6/5/X2 UCLA earned eight scoring places has run 9:26.23 in the event. power in the sprints, but the Lady SP 21.X.5(71-X1/2) Terry Albritton Hawaii 212 I I76 in the 100, 200 and 400 last year and UCLA would like to get some Scminolcs have been weakened by the DT 66 22t217.-3) Goran Svensson BrIgham Young 5/16/X1 finished third in the two relays. This points from Kari Gosswiller and loss of Tonya Brown in the hurdles. l-m 75.0X(24&4) Robert War Southern Methodist 10/3/X2 year, coach Scott Chisam says the Bru- Tonya Alston, who did not score in the That does not mean that Florida IT VI .44(300-O) Mark Mum Ariama St. 3/27/70 State will fail to score a lot of points Dee x.171 Mark Anderson UCLA 6/2-3/X I ins will concentrate on the relays. NCAA meet last year but have cleared In the sprints, UCLA could be con- six feet in the high jump. this spring. The Seminoles scored in sidered awesome. Florence Griffith Tennessee was 27 points behind the the 100,2W, 400 and finished second Collegiate Records - Women won the 200, finished fifth in the IO0 Brutns last year, and coach Terry in both the 4W-meter and I .6W-meter Event Time Name Arnlintion Date and ran on the 400-meter relay team. Crawford’s Volunteers have lost only relays. 100 Il.06 Nebraska 6/19/82 was second in the 100, I2 points from that team. The Volun- is back after placing 200 22 I7 Merlene Ottey Nebraska 6/20/82 I I th in the 200 and anchored the 400 teers can score in a lot of cvcnts, with third in the 200, seventh in the I W and 4clo 50.62 LOF Angclec St. 7/2X/76 their primary strength in the sprints x00 1.59.63 Leann Warren OWgOll 7/25/X I relay. LaShon Nedd was eighth in the running a Icg in the 4W-meter relay. I SO0 4.05 RI? Leann Warrun OKgWl 7/3/X2 I(K), fifth in the 200, fourth in the 400 and relays. Her runnmg partner IS Marita Payne, Mile 4:30.36 Leann Warren OICg0,1 S/IO/Xl and anchored the I.600 relay. Arlisc Benita Fitzgerald was third last year who won the 800 and was fourth In the 3.000 X.53 24 Monica Joyce San Dqco 7113182 Emerson wab fifth in the 400 and ran in in the NCAA 100, won the high hur- 200. Payne ran in the 400 relay and 5.ooo 15:35.52 Kathy Mills Penn state S/26/7X the I ,6(K) relay. dles and anchored the 400-meter relay 10,tn’0 32 52.7 Joan Benmt Bowdwn 6115179 anchored the I.600 relay. IOOH I2 X6 Dcby LaPlante San Diegu 61 I6179 Another outstanding performer for team that finished fifth. She also has Angie Wright. a senior, also ran on 400H Sh.40 Sandy Myers Northndpe State 5/24/X0 the Bruins is Jackie Joyncr, the collc- the talent to score in the 200. both relay teams and finished scvcnth 4xllMl 43 67 Nchra\ka Prcrvo. Utah 6/2/X2 glatc record-holder in the hcptathlon, Cathy Rattray was third in the 4(H) in the 400. 4x200 I : 13 40 UCLA Walnut. (‘alir 4/26/X I who won the hcptathlon and finished and ran in the 400 relay and on the Llkc lJCLA and Tcnnesscc, FlorIda 4n4w 3.2X.SS Tennessee Provo. Utah 6/4/X2 4xxOO x 12 I2 Tc”“c\\cc Phll;tdelphla. Pa 4/24/X? second in the long jump. first-place I ,60&meter relay team. State returns all of its sprint points. SpMedCtn) l.3h.70 TcllfllZ\\ec hrtlr~. Tcr S/ZY/X I Joyner alho ha5 run 13.8 I in the high Tcnncssec is especially strong in the Coach Gary Winckter has recruited D,\Mcdtm~ 1 I OS X Wa\hmgton St;llllord. Cllll 1IZXIXI hurdlch,, hut UCLA hopes to have a X00, with Dclisa Walton Floyd and Brenda Clicttc. who ran an I I ..58 in tIJ I ‘)4tt,-41ir) I.oui\c Klttcr TcI wnman‘, 7/l l/Xl Joctta Clark. The two finished first and I .Y4(6-4’/al Loww Rittcr Tcx W,,n,an‘\ 7/2sx I standout in that event in Heidi Friesc. the IO0 as a high school senior and was 1.1 6.W(22-7’/a) Jodl Andrrwn Nonhndpr State (I/ IO/7R the Hawaii state high school cham hrcond last year and ran the last two scvcnth in The Athletics Congress SP I7 47(C7-3’/4) Mcp Ritchle A~l~Wlil 5/l/X2 p1on. legs of the I.600 relay. (TAC) 200 championships last year. DT 67 4X(221) Meg Rirchic hri/on;r 4/26/X I In the 400 hurdles. UCLA has Floyd, wife of former Houston Also back for Florida State arc 17 64 44121 1-S) Karm Smith Cal Poly-SLO S/IO/XI sprinter Stanley Floyd, also has run Hept 6.126 Jackie Joyner UCLA 71 I7- I XIX2 Sandy Lcung. a junior who was the Ovrill Dyer, nmth in the 800 last year; I979 AIAW champion and held the 52.0 in the 400. Srr UCLA, p”fic 9 THE NCAA NEWSIFeb-v 23.1983 7 Division II men Abilene Christian ‘vaults’ into contention Abilenc Christian became an stay with him arc his teammates. Patrick Croft was fourth in the 400 Thomas, eighth in the pole vault, and ren. who ran 10.48 in the high school NCAA Division II member last year Dale Jenkins, the world record and ninth in the 200. Vernon Sallaz Ronald Waynes and Terry Armitage, 100, and Carl Young, the national jun- and promptly made its presence known holder for 18-year-olds, was second won the 800 and was fourth in the who were third and eighth, respec- ior college champion in the 400-meter in outdoor track, unseating Cal Poly- last year. Hc has cleared 18-l/2. Bobby 1,500. Doug Avrit was scvcnth in the tively, in the long jump. hurdles in 1980 and 1981. Young also San Luis Obispo, which had won three Williams was third in 1982, and his lO.000. All are gone, and second-year Armitage could earn some points in IS the American junior record holder in straight championshlps. best is 17-I. coach Tom Henderson does not have the triple jump-he has leaped 50- the hurdles at 50.13. Don Hood’s Wildcats have good Abilenc Christian could add to its anyone to replace them at the national 1I ‘/l-and so could Victor Torres, the The other returning scorer for balance in a number of events but pole vaulting depth with , a level 1981 California stateJunior college tri- Angelo State is Kevin Nance, who was apply their own trademark to the pole decathlete who has cleared 17-8 in the That does not mean that Henderson ple jump champion. ninth in the I IO-meter hurdles last vault. where they finished first, second pole vault and I8- I in open will be watching the bottom fall out of Henderson also has scoring poten- year, and Dennis Green, sixth in the and third last year and could add a competition. the Mustangs’ track fortunes, how- tial in the hammer with junior college high jump. fourth in 1983. Hood has some outstanding transfer Bill Portezacke (16X-4) and in ever. Hc rctums seven all-Americas Ramsey has recruited Mats Hedberg The Wildcats scored I21 points in sprinters in Albert Lawrence in the 100 from 1982 and another from I98 I the Javelin with thrower Ray Belnap the Division 11championship last year, and Tom Thompson and Arthur Wil- (228-4). and Lcnnart Flyman, both junior col- and most of those points return. The liams in the 200. Steve Strangio was fourth in the Angelo State is another team that Icgc performers, to help in the weight only losses were I IO-meter high hur- When Hood adds Phillips and Mark 10,000 last year and seventh in the has inserted itself into national Divi- events. Hedberg was the national die champion Steve Parker and Kelly Withcrspoon, he has scoring potential 5,000. Hc has some sturdy teammates sion II track rankings, and the Rams champion in the shot put in 1981 and in Mike Lansdon and Kevin Broady. 1982, and Flyman was second in both Smith, who was 10th in the 400-meter m both the 4OC-meter and I ,600-meter could move up the ladder m 1983 with intcrmediatcs. relays. Lansdon was 15th in the NCAA cross freshman and lunior college additions. the shot and discus. On the other hand, Hood acquired Rick Watkms placed seventh in the country meet last fall The Rams are strong in the sprints The Rams also rccnutcd Conny Silf- Charlie Phillips, the 4(JO-meter dash high jump competition last year, but Also expected to help the Mustangs with William Davis and Ernest Pen- vcr, the Junior college decathlon runner-up last year, from Sam Hous- the senior has cleared 7-2(/a. Also in the distance events is Carmelo Rios, rungton. Davis was third in the 100 last champion the last two years. Of ton State when that school dropped returning are Greg Johnson, second in the I98 I steeplechase champion and a year and second in the 200, and Pen- course, Silfver will have to contend track. Phillips should provide points in the long jump last year; Peter Green, fine 10,000 runner. nington was seventh in the 100. with Mount St. Mary’s Trond Skram- that event and help the Wildcats who was 10th. and David Simmons. Henderson wili have a problem Thanks to Davis and Pcnmngton, stad, who is the dcfcnding decathlon defend their 400-mctcr relay champi- seventh In the shot put and sixth in the defending his third-place finish in the the Rams wcrc second in the 4OO- champion in both Divisions I and II. onship. discus. 4O@meter relay, with the loss of his meter relay and won the 1,600 relay Mount St. Mary’s also has Bob Brad Purslcy had to vault only 17-4 To make matters worst for Cal sprinters; however, the Mustangs last year. Coach Clint Ramsey returns Stehhins. the 1981 decathlon runner- to win the outdoor competition last Poly-San Luis Obispo, the Mustangs return three of the four members ofthc three of the four members of the 400 up. returning from an injury. Jeff year. but hc has cleared IX-S’/Z. The lost three athIctc3 who combined for IOth-place, I .6O@metcr relay team. relay team and half of the I.600 team. White, the defending 4O@meter cham- only vaulters In the division who can 43 points last year. The Mustangs also have Stcvc He has added freshman Paul War- pion. will be redshirted in 1983. Cal Poly-SLO is top women’s contender in Division II

One of the most brutal attacks ever Douglas, I lth in the 400; Esther year. Tamela Holland was third in the person squad. Very strong in the distance cvcnts, on outdoor track competition was Scherzinger. 800 champion; Eileen 100, and she has a 24. IO in the 200 but She is the national Junior pentathlon the Jackrabbits placed three in the waged by the Cal Poly-San Luis Kracmcr. I .500 champion; Janice did not cntcr the cvcnt last year. record holder, national junior 400- 3,000 last year, three in the 5,000 and Obispo women’s team last year, when Kcllcy. sixth in the 3,1)00; Karen Arlene Van Warmerdam was eighth meter hurdle champion and the Cali- three In the I0.000. They lose only one the Mustangs used 24 athletes to score Smith, lavclm champIon, and LIZ Car- in the 400 and has a 24.76 in the 200, fornia state high school long jump member of that unit. 259 pomts in the Division II champi- roll. heptathlon champion. but she did not enter the event, cithcr. record holder. Back IS Nancy Gteske, second in the onships. But Hartcr’s idea of doubling-up is Both ran on the 400-meter and I .600- Her personal bests include 13.52 in 3.0(K) and 5,ooO; Cindy Sargent, fifth The bad news for cvcryone else in scoring two or three in each cvcnt. Hc meter relay teams that finished first the I IO hurdles, 58.24 in the 400- in the 3,000; Laura Geason, 10th in the Division II is that the Mustangs return did that in right different events last and second, respectively. mctcr hurdles, 20-9’/4 in the long 3.000; Kristin Asp, third in the 5,000; I6 ot those athletes, and coach Lance year. Harter has three members of the jump, 5-10 in the high jump, 2:lO.Ol Audrey Stavrum, fifth in the 5,000 and Harter has been recruiting. The Mustangs’ chief wcaI&css is 400-meter relay team back and two of in the 800 mctcrs and a 24.20 in the the IO,(KK) national champion, and Jill Hartcr loses 69 points from last the sprints. That is to say, they only the four from the 1.6OC~relaysquad. 200 meters. RamsdalI, eighth in the IO,OOO. year’s squad. Gone are Elizabeth have 42 points returning from last The Mustangs placed four in the 800 On top of that, she has scored 6,030 The only missing distance runner is last year, and three of those runners in the heptathlon. Vicki Coyle, sixth a year ago m the American Records ~ Men return. Sheri Ewing was third, Kristin Northridge State also has Carol Kel- ler returning. She was seventh in the 10,000. Event The Name Site Date Allync was ninth and Rhonda Patcha I In) 9 95 Jml Hmeb Mexm City IO/ 1416X was I I th. To replace Scherzinger’s 3,000 last year and I Ith in the 5,000. Other national scorers for coach zoo IY x3 Tummic Srmth Mex~cu City Iwlhihn points, Harter has recruited Tressic Northridge State coach Don Stra- Ruth Marske are Tammi Wcrmers, 400 43.X6 Lee Evam Mcxiw City IO/ I h/6X Gibbs, the California 800 junior col- mctz believes the team’s strength lies fifth in the 800; Lori Dubbcldc, sixth 1(00 I .43 9 Rrk Wohlhuter LO\ Angch Cdlf 6/2X/74 in the middle distances, led by runners in the discus; Karla Brotherton, I I th in I.43 91 Rick Wohlhutcr Srwkhulm. Sweden 71 I Xi74 lege champion. I SO0 3:3l.Y6 swve scan Krrblen,. WG X/26/X I Amy Harper was second in the who helped the Lady Matadors finish the discus, and Len Boomsma, fifth in Mlk 3 47 hY O\lo. Norway 7171X2 1,500 last year and won the Division II third in the nation in cross country last the javelin. Steeple X.15.68 Henry Mar\h Eugene. Ore h/2X/X0 cross country competition last fall. She fall. Bakcrsficfd State is another Calif&- 5.ooo 13.1l.Y3 Albeno Salardr Stwkholm. Sweden 7/6/X2 Nena Manriquez is back, along with IO.fwWJ 27125 hl Albert0 Salarar 0~10. Norway 6126182 also has a 9: I4 in the 3,000 this year; nia team that fully expects to be I IIJH I2 93 Renaldo Nehemiah Zurich. Swnrerland XllYiXl but Harter has a full stable there, Carol Kcllcr, who was seventh in the stronger In 1983. The Roadrunners 4OOH 47 13 Edwin Mow\ M&m. 7/31x0 including Jennifer Dunn, who was 3,000 last year and I I th in the 5,000. tied for fourth last year. 4xlfK) 3X 03 National Tram Dusseldorf. WG Y/3/77 eighth last year. Also back is Lucia Rodriquez, the best 4x200 1.20.26 Southern Calrforma Tcmpc AriL 5/27/7X There are a total of eight who have cross country runner on the team and Coach Bob Coons loses five from 4dw 2.56 I6 Natmnal Team Mex~o City 10/20/6X last year’s scorers, including high 4xX00 7:10.4y lJCTC Durham. N.C. 5llU73 run the 3.000 in under IO minutes, I I th last year in the 3,(KKJ. jump champion Phyllis Blunston; but 4?. I50 14.46 3 Nanonal Team Bourgem. France 6124179 includmg freshmen Kris Katterhagen In the 10,000 IS Beth Milewski, who SpMed(m) 3:13.39 Oklahoma Des Manes, Iowa 4/2.5/R I (9:58) and Lori Lopez (9:45.30). missed last year with injuries but was there arc seven all-Americas retum- SpMedfy) 3.14.47 Rice Waco. Texas 4120179 In the 5,000, the Mustangs rctum third in the event in 1981. Beth Weber, ing. The Roadrunners also have sev- DI,Mcd(m) 9 24 9 Georgetown Philadelptua. Pa. 4/25/X0 eral athletes returning from injuries thMcd(y) 9:3l .X Kansa\ Slalc Des Mane>. Iowa 4129172 Irene Crowlcy, sixth a year ago, and I I th last year, also returns. 4xllOH 54.40 TelYnfSSE Knrrrvillr. Term. 5/22/x I Carol Gleason, who was 10th. Crow- The only returning sprint scorer is that kept them out of national conten- HJ 2 3207’14) Dwght Stones Philadelplua. Pa. X/4/76 ley also was the runner-up in the Sheryl Thompson, who finished I Ith tion last year. 2.32(7-7’14) Del Davis Pruvo. Utah 6/4/X2 PV 5.73(18-9’/r) Dave Volz Durham. N.C. 6/26/X2 10,000; but Gleason, only a sopho- in the 100 last year and was a member Returning all-Americas include S 75pf IX-lO’/ap) Di;ve Volr Nice. France Xl I4182 more, is improving so fast (she has a of the 400-meter relay team that fin- Andralette Gill, ninth in the 100; Tina LJ x.Yuf2Y-2vz) Bob Beamon Mexico City IO/ I X168 34:43 this year) that she probably will ished fifth. Lawson, 10th in the 400; Marcella TJ 17.56(57-7’12) Wdhe Banks Sacramen1o. Cahf. 6/21/X1 score points for the Mustangs in 1983. South Dakota State finished third Mariano and Sha Lucas, who teamed SP 22 0212(72-3) Brian Oldfield Modesto. Calif. S/16/8/81 last year. The Jackrabbits probably 22.02(72-3) Koblenr. WG X/25/82 Harter also has a couple of outstand- with Gill on the third-place 400-meter DT 72.34(237-4) Ben Plucknert Stockholm. Sweden 7/7/x1 ing hurdlers. Janet Yarbrough was scc- cannot do any better than that in I983 relay team, and Sharen Hamilton and HT 74 34(243-l I) Dave McKenzie Durham. N.C. 6/27/X2 ond in the 1 IO-meter event last year. but certainly should be among the top Deborah Corley, first and second in IT 95.80(314-4) Bob Roggy stuttgan. WC 8/29IR2 and Chris Doubois was fifth in the 400 five teams in the country. the shot put last year. Dee X,617 Bruce Jenner Montreal. Canada 7/29-30/76 hurdles. Van Warmerdam has the best r 400 hurdle time on the squad: she was American Records - Women the 198 1 California state junior collcgc TRACK FACILITIES... champion in the event. Event Date Time Name Site Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo placed 100 IO YtJ Clrlrlrado Springs. Cola. 7/22/X I 200 21.83 Evelyn A\hford Montreal. Canada X/24/79 two athletes in the high jump last year, PLANNING 0 DESIGN 400 50.62 Rosalyn Bryant Monlrcrl. Canada 7128176 and they both return. Sue McNcal was X00 I (7 4 Madelme Mannmg College Park. Md. XI7176 second and has clcarcd 6-2. Karen Complete Planning C Design Services Certified in I .SOfl 3.59.43 Tabb Zurich. Swilrcrland x1 13/x0 Kraemer was scvcnth. Accordance with NCAA and IAAF Rules Mile 4 IXOX Mary Decker Tabb Pus. France 7/Y/X2 3.olKl X:29.71 Mary Dcckcr T.ibh O\lo. Nwway 7/7/X2 In addition to her hurdle pcrform- l Location/Feasibility Studies s.ooo IS ox 26 Mary Decker Tabh Eug’ne. Ore 6/5/X2 ante, Yarbrough also was second in I0.ciH~ II.35 3 Mary Decker Tdhh Eugene. Ore 71 I h/X2 the long jump. l Reconstruction of Existing Facilities I OOH 12.7’) Stephanw Ill_rhtower K-M~S(xl. EG 7/10/X2 The other rctuming scorers for the l New Tracks 40(JH Sh Ih Esther Mahr S~ual. Ilollsmd X/IS/X0 Mustangs are Dana Henderson. XV- 4x I00 42 ?9 National I ciim K;M-Sudt. tG 7.YlX’ l Metric Conversions JL!OU I 32.6 Nali,rnal Turn Bwrgc\. France 6/.‘4’7’I enth in the shot put; Kathy Kahn, ninth l Computerized Event Settings Jx4OU 122 XI N&tonal Tcnm Mcrnlrcd. C.m.d.i 713 l:7h in the discus; Danclla Barnes, third in 4xXOll x I Y 9 h/24/7’) Natwnal Team Bourcr\. France the javclln. and Dubois. second in the l Field Layout and Measurements SpMed(m t I 16 7‘) Wilt’\ AC Knorwllr. I cnn h/20 XL LhrMcd~m) I l.fJX.7 Vlrgrnlrr f’hrl,,clcl,>h,.r. !-‘a J/L’I’XI hcptathlon. HJ I YXlh-h) (‘olcrn Swwner IIurl,.rn,. N (‘ f,,?h’X? A team that may be ready to make SCHWAB-EATON P.A. I I 7 (K)IZ?I 1v1) Jodl Anderwn ELlyl’. arc h/'XfXIl It\clf known in Division II is Consulting Engineers SP I’) O%h?-7’IJI Marcn Scidlcr W‘drllll. (‘;ll!l hl I h/7’) 2316 r)T h3 12llll7-5) I.~,m~Grlllln Lund HcaLh (‘~111 5!24/XO Northridgc State. chiefly because the Anderson, P.O. Box 96 JT hY .321?27 S) Kate Schnwh I urth. WG Y/1077 Lady Matadors have recruited Marlcnc Manhattan, Kansas 66502 flept h.JSX G,leta. C‘IIII 7, 17~) X(X2 Harmon. Harmon, No. 3 on the U.S. 913/539-4687 list of heptathletes, is virtually a one- 8 THE NCAA NEWSlFebrunrv 23.1983 In Division III, depth should keepP rofs on fop - Winning has become routine for happy with where we are right now. two other hurdlers returning in Robert sion Ill cross country l&t fall with and Woods and Adams are all that is Glassboro State in men’s Division 111 We should bc okay.” Beamon and Anthony Ahicca. l4:44 in S.000, and Robin Howard, a left of the I ,6O@meter team. outdoor track. The Profs have captured He returns eight allJAmerrcas who Beamon was second in the highs and transfer from Lincoln (Pennsylvania) Davenport is not without some the national title three years running scored in I I spot5 nationally last year, second in the long jump, and Abicca who was fourth in the 800 last year. potential. however. He also has and were the runners-up the previous and he has added personnel rn the 800, was seventh in the hurdles. The Profs Moore also has recruited freshman Ronald Bellamy, who fell in the 800 at two years. distance cvcnts and high jump. hope to get some help in the hurdles Pierre Reid, who has high Jumped 6- the national meet last year and cer- Coach Oscar Moore uses the same Willie Lawson is back, and he is the from Garry’s brother Stanley Moore, a IOr/4 in high school and can run the tainly is capable of scoring points. formula over and ovcr--slepth. lone returning national champion. He junior. hurdles. Hc also has Ben Walker, a junior Hamline made a battle of rt for “We won four individual events last won the 800, took sixth in the 400 and Two other members of the 1.600- longjumper and trrple jumper who has Glassboro State last year and tmished year. and they won two,” noted South- anchored the second place I .600- meter relay team returning arc Nick gone better than 24 feet. only 71/z points behind, but the Fight Three newcomers should help the em-New Orleans coach Artis Daven- meter relay team. Kenny and James Thompson. port. “They win the championship, One of his stable mates is Ronald ing Pipers lost a greal deal. Strll, coach team. Gralen Usian was the state high and we finish third. They just come at Moore, ninth in the 200, 10th in the The other returning scorers from last Kent Stahly has more than 60 points school triple Jump champion. Sopho- you in so many events.” 100 and the anchor for the 400-meter year are Lcnnie Hemandez, fourth in returning rn only four athletes. more transfer Henry Mathews is a ver- Division III coaches probably will relay team that was ninth. Moore also the steeplechase, and Peter Sharpless, Leading the Hamhne charge is Mike satile athlete who could help in several be moaning the same song this spring. plans to run in the 400 in 1983. I I th in the high jump. Moore has high Mandcrs, two-time national champion areas. Glassboro State lost five all-Amcri- The Profs’ other national champion hopes for Sharpless, who has cleared in the shot put and discus. He will try Finally, Curtis Washington, afresh- cas who scored in IO places in national last year was I IO-meter hurdler Gar-ry 7-O four times indoors this year. to join the select few who have three man sprinter, may be the answer to the competition last year. Moore, who also ran on the 400-meter Adding to the scoring potential of individual championships in two drf- rcstoratron of the relay teams. Moore says candidly, “I’m very relay team. But Glassboro State has the Profs arc Greg Rapp, third in Divi& ferent events. Frostbug State has three outstand- Also back is dcfendinp long jump ing athletes returning from 1982. Trm champion Dennis Hensch. Right Street was the national loo-meter Wisconsin-Lacrosse is favorite behind him is Todd Wallcrt. third in champion a year ago, and Lorenzo the long jump last year and the cham- Waters captured the 400-meter hurdle pion in-I%+1 1The fourth returning all- crown. Also back 15 half of the 400- Amcrrca is Dave Menberg, tied for meter relay team that was fifth in the for Division III women’s title tourth in the pole vault. nation. There is a new kid on the block in Davenport had a dynasty of his own Stanislaus State was fourth in the Divisron III women’s outdoor track. in the mid-1970s at Southern-New country last year and returns most of Wrsconsin-LaCrosse won the Orleans. The Black Knights were run its power rn IYX3. Billy Stone was see AIAW outdoor championship last year ners-up in 1974 and then captured the ond in the I(K) and fourth in the 200 in and moves into NCAA competition team title the next three years. the NCAA championships last year. this spring. Everyone in the division Last year, his crew finrshed only 18 The other returning scorers arc AI bclreves the Indians are the team to pomts out of first and IOr/z points from Jones. second in the 400, and Ed beat rn 1983. second, as the six-man team rolled up Hunter, 10th in the long jump. In addi- Coach Gary Wilson lost some ath- IO1 points in five events. tion, three-fourths of the sccond- letes but has recruited well. And when Half of the team is gone; but for place 400-meter relay team returns, the Indians met Central (Iowa). the Davenport, that means that half of hrs along with half of the third-place, team that dominated the Division III squad is back. With the way the Black I .600-meter relay. championship in 1982, last year in reg- Knights collect points. that should bc Other top Division Ill athlctcs to ular-season competition, Wisconsin- enough to start. watch in 1983 are Allegheny’s Lacrosse won by 30 points. Back is Keith Nunnery, the 209- Thomas Held. second in the 1.500; Wilson lost nearly half of his all- meter national champion and third u-r Wrsconsin-Stevcna Point’s Gary Van Americas. bur hc returns seven vct- the 100: Michael Woods, fourth rn the Vrccde. the decathlon champron; St. erans from last year’s meet. With Y2 400 and I Ith in the 200, and Joseph Thomas’ Nit Manciu, a freshman who women competing in track, hc expects Adams, 12th in the 400. was the Division Ill cross country to qualify from I2 to I8 athletes this The Black Knights also are the champion last fall; St. Olaf’s Perry year. defending champion in the 400-meter Kotval. second rn the pole vault. and The Indians have a very balanced and I .6o@metcr relays. But only Nun- Augustana‘s (Illinois) Doug Arkinson. attack, with the only obvrous weak- ncry rcrurns to the 4OO~metersquad. the pole vault champron. nesses in the 1,500 and short sprints. Wrlson says there probably is not any- one in those events of national stature. Patty Heimcrman, howcvcr, was third last year rn the 400-meter dash MARIC, Inc. and anchored the mile relay team that finished third. Also on that team was SPORTS TIMING SYSTEMS Kim Pfaftle, who was seventh in the 8OOat 2:15.7. Wilson has recruited a couple of outstanding freshmen in Carol Stieber, who may also run the 200. and Lori Nancy Cisar of Central (lowu) Hcrnke. The Indians lost their national finish in the top five. division‘s top contenders. champion in the 800, but they have Things may be tough. but Kors still Karen Boxley was second in both Pfafllc and freshman Mary Kastclic, has plenty of scoring punch. the 100 and 200 and crghth in the 400 _who ran a 2:14.2 in the 800 in high The most versatile member of the as a freshman. Yelandra May was school. squad returns. Marcie Thurn was frtih sixth in the IOU and ninth rn the 200. Wrsconsin-Lacrosse also acquired in both the IO0 and ZOOand was the and Sharon Gilmorc was seventh rn the a tint 4Oomctcr hurdler in Amy Klec, national champion in the long jump. 100 and I I th in the 200. who was second in the AIAW meet last She also anchored the best 400mctcr All three ran on the teams that fin- for year and transferred when her institu- r&y team in the division last year. ished second in the nation in both the tion dropped track as a varsity sport. The Dutch also return Nancy Crsar, 400-mctcr and I .OOO-meter relay. Basketball & Water Polo With the four sprinters and Klec, who was sixth in the 200 and fourth in Coach John Martin has enough trcsh- Wilson bclicvcs he will have a better the 400. Cisar also was on the 400 men on board to find a rcplaccment for I ,6OO-meterrelay team than last year. relay team. along with rcturncc Lrsa Shellouisc Grant. the fourth member The Indians’ strength may be rn the Broek. of the team. distance cvcnts. Tori Ncubaucr, the The fourth member of the team was Trenton State is another team with a Division Ill cross count1y champion Paula Casey. who was second in the promr\rng outlook III 19x3. The Lrons last fall. returns rn the 3,000. 200 and fourth in the long jump. She is have Colleen Casey, the dcfcnding Ncubaucr ran 9146 in the 3,000 last gone. but Kors belicvcs Robin Shaw natronal champron in both the 5.000 (AC, DC, Analog & Digital, year, but Wrlson thinks she will will be a capable rcplacrment. and 10.000. improve that to Y: I5 or 9:20 Central’s I .600-meter relay team Trenton State also returns Linda for Ncubaucr also has run l6:4Y in the was disqualified in the event last year. Clay, ninth in the 100-meter hurdles; Swimming, Track & Fitness 5,0(K). but the whole squad returns. That Jo Ann Potts, sixth in the 400 hurdles; Wilson has a couple of undcrclass~ could make up some of the missing Jill Watts. national Javelin champion; men rn the 10,000, but both have run points for the team. Kc111Rcddy, 10th rn the javelm, and under 3X minutes. Sophomores Li\a The other returning scorers for the Mcl~ssa Wenczcl. scvcnth in the hep- Kutxchcra (37:X.72) and Barb Lauer Flying Dutch arc Lauri Haddy. fourth tathlon. (37.5X.35) arc drstancc threats. in the X00; Jean Sedlacck, 12th in the In addition, half of the third-place DOES NOT USE LIGHTS! Another strong entry for the Indians X00, and Rose Van Egmond. fifth in I ,600~mctcr relay team rctums. is Cindy Leusmirc, the AIAW natmnal the javclm. WrsconsinStcvcns Point has tour champion in both the shot put and dis- Frostburg State was second in the outstanding athlctcs. Returnmg from FOR USE IN NCAA SOCCER cus. Donna Oedsma was fifth in the natron last year. but the Bobcats lost last year arc Barb Nauschutx, second shot. Leusmire has bests of 46-2 in the too much. Thcrr best returnee is Val in the IOO-meter hurdles; Barb Sorcn- Our digital systems incorporate the latest innovations in electronic shot put and 153~0in the discus. Pearce, third rn the 400-meter hurdles son. sccund in the 800; Sarah Schmidt, timing. They use highly visible, large, 7-segment, electromagnetic Dchirce Wittcr was scvcnth rn the and eighth in the lO@mcter hurdles. sixth in the long jump, and Alisa readouts, not lights. This makes them crisp and clear close in and hcptathlon last year. and Tracey Fisk, on the other hand, showed Holzendorf. who joined Sorenson and easily readable in bright sunlight or at wide viewing angles. They Lehman has cleared S-6 in the high how far a team can go wrth very few Nauschutz on the sixth-place 400- can be seen up to 400 feet away (across a football field). All models are fully user programmable, some are battery-powered. jump athletes. The Lady Bulldogs used only meter relay. Central (Iowa) lost four athletes five women to score 88 points and lm- Another outstanding Division Ill Rugged allLaluminum housing, audible signals, time-in-time-out, automatic reset. from a team that finished 55 points ish third in the nation. athlete to watch in 1983 is Ohio Wes- ahead of anyone else in Division III Only two of the five are gone; and leyan’s Julie Brendenbcck, fifth in the last year. and coach Jane Kors says she with several freshmen joining the shot put. fourth in the JaVeh, and the 12755-E Western Ave., Garden Grove, CA 92641; (714) 898-9125 will bc happy if the Flying Dutch can squad in 1983, Fisk may bc one of the national discus champion. THE NCAA NEWS/February 23,1983 !z) UCLA 10th: Okl,dwxna‘\ Sherdyn Sdndcr,. I 11h. and Margaret ‘Coombcr, scvcnth m the Alub.rm;l’\ Barhara Scott. t2,h. low., has recruwd trcshman N&tie Spink,. the wrwnat I .SOO;Wendy Markham. who tied for ~urwr Olympic champwn 21 t 7 72. Indiana ha* fifth in the high jump, and Ahcc Ucn- Irertwwn Kelly Graham. 111th m thr TAC hqh nctt. who was clphth m the long jump. \cb,x,I rankmpr d, I3 6. wd Gcorgi;~ ha, lrc,h- nliln Debhle DaCw~a wlrh a perwnal he\t ,,I‘ I3 S Another potential point scorer for 3,OOO-Meter Run-The field I* ~rtrwdcd with Returnmg m the wermedlater dre Pwric View’< Winckler is Kcna Antanelis, 19XI jun- rc,urncc\. SlKItord took tlrat‘lad recond tilrt year Lynn Gamble. lounh: Alabama‘\ Scott. w.,h: ior TAC champion in the javelin. The wlh (‘CLI Hopp and Flumcr. and both return Michigan State‘> Judl Brown. seventh. and Ilous- sophomore’s best effort has been I62- Also relurn~ng ;~rc Michzgan Stale‘s Ann Frwr lw’\ Rachel Clnry. IO,h. (tourtht. Vwgm~a’s Llca Welch l\ixlh). Drake‘s High Jump Diw Cii&&l~,,,~r rc~wn~ al Ala- 10. I.i/ Htalm;w~wn (seventh). Misrourn’c Andrea bama ,o defend her No. I spa,, and Ohm has On an event-by-cvcnt basis, hcrc arc F~rcbcr (eighth). W;nhtnglon‘!, Regina Joyce Frances DamelI. who Iled lor tllth. BrIgham other athlctcs to watch m 1983: (ninth) dnd Kentucky’\ Bern;ndc,,e Madlgan Young ha\ Julie Wiwr. 6-O. Drake ha\ Anne t I Irh) The tleld wltl he rlrcnpthcncd by Anrona Erpcnheck. who wa\ injured I~*I year hu, ha\ 100~ ZOO-Meter Dashes l1Cl.A. fcnnc\- SI;II~‘\ Mickey Deane. natmnat Junior collcgc Jumped 6-O. and Texas Southern hds Sybil we. Flonda State and Nebraska leave lmle room ch~mpwn in both the 3.000 and S.ooO: lllmots ReddIck. who ha* clcarcd h-0 The field I> wide tor anym AC. hu, Lo\ Anpclc* %a,~‘\ Diane Statc’r Wendy V;m Mnerlo. Ilnrth in ,bc AlAW 0)X”. W~ll~;tmb cenamly will make herself known. She I.,\1 ye.w. and North C;~rol~na State’s Betty Long Jump--The top I’IVC wm!rb trom the wa\ lourih 1” the 11x1 and wnlh I” the 200 I” the Sprmg\. tbr I YX I cru\\ country ch;impwn who NCAA meer la\, yearare hack, Including Jennifer NCAA meet last year IIous,on’\ lackw Warb- mlrwd the ou,door and cry,, country sea,ons ,n Inmr. the detendmg champnon from Los Angeles ,n@on ~a, birth ,n the 100. Nevada-Las Vega\’ 19X2 Sprmgs hds run 900 in the 3.lJOO Statr. The others itre UCLA’s Joyner, Houswn’b Lira Ttxm~pmn w&k IOth in IIUI and wvcnth in S,OOO-Meter Run-V~rpm~a did no, score in Carol Lews. ,tnrd. Kansas’ Hakyon MtKmgh,. the 200. and Pralrle View A&M hrr Easrer tbc 5.(KXl ,>r lO.lxK) la\, year. but rhe two-r,me tounb. and Nonh Texas State‘s Donna Thomas. Gabriel. who was ninth ,n the 200. Houston Cnlbb country ctlamplon has plenty ,rf r&n1 10 add filth Al\<) keep iln cyc ,rn Gcorgw‘r Kathy recruited Maxine Underwood. 19X2 TAC 200 I<>the cnnlcndcr\ ,n 19x3. Tenne....\ee and Oregon Rank~n. 20-I I ‘ir. and Mnssourl’s Kellee Indoor champw last year: Terab A&M haa Nov- took rhe ,,,p three sp,x\ Ia\1 year. hu, Stanlord‘\ f&hank\. 20-S. a1l.1 Samuclr. third in ,hc IIM) and zccvnd in the Kim Schnurpt’cll wab lilth. and U,ah‘s Jdl Molen Weight Throws Etrlnc %rhan&y. of Fcnn ZOO a, the AIAW champmnshlpr was \IXII~ Georgetown’\ Pia P~lln;~ State’\ Leslte Dew. No. 2 I” the NCAA run 50.87. Houbton‘r Underwood 1s the defend- rule hcrc. wrh B 33.93.32 best. But she WIII bave rnect Idrl year. I\ ranked No. I on rhc U.S. II\, ing TAC indoor 400 champwn. Ohm Stare‘s 10 l~~bt

ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Mm’s tennis-BILL MONKARSH named a, District 2~Un1ver\lty 01 the Di\,rlc, 01 Co& ,AD)~305/625~4141 (cxl Ihh). Ann LcMnyne~Owen. Marsarhu\c,tb~Blr~l~rn. Mow ALEX ROTSKO. who has been an ass,%mt Bullalo. replacing TOM L.+PENNA. who rem Columbia. Wrrhinglon. I) (‘ 2000X. Ronald Hcndcr\,m (PWA) 3,)5/625~4 I4 I ,ext I651 mouth (Ill ,. Nehra\ka Wcrleyan. New Jersey AD and absiatant football coach. promoted a, siXned. Monkanh had coached barcball at BUT- Flowers (F~202/282-756X. Charles W. Moore AlIlec~I-hgh Country Alhlehc Conference: Tech. North Carolina~Greensboro. Norwch. American Internatmnal. He also was promoted to lalo fur I4 years .PEKKA KAARTINEN (In,erim AD)~202/364~6,>20. Emma Best Judy Ray. comrmssioner. Mid-American Athletic North Park. Ohio Northern. Potsdam State. the head fwthall joh named a, Greensboro DAVE CARTER. a (PWA)&202/364-6020. Mansfield State Cc& Confcrcncc Division 1-A classification: Pacdic Rh,& I\l,,nd <‘ollc~c‘. SI N,lrhcr,. Sonl,ma tcnmr profe\*ional at a local fitness center. named IcXc John Heaps(F): New Paltr State Unwcrw,y Coast Athletic Awx%tion add Univwity of Ne- Stale. Susquehanna. Unwn (N.Y.). Up\&. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS at Rochester Tech. College: delete (F): Pnlytcchnic In~titutc of New vada. Lar VeXas: Southland Women’s Conlcr- Western Maryland. William Paterson and W& GLEN KOROBOV promoted at St Lows. Women’s tennis-PATRICIA COX named a, York Eli Pearce (F)pZ 121643-5470. eacr: Marg~ HInton. wrnrnis\ioner. Wer,ern liarn Penn where he has been an assistant men’s basketball Green\born Swanhrnore College: Dawd W. Fraher (P) New A,hlclic Conference, I4 West Dry Creek Circle. Diviriun II Women’s Uasketball coach. He will handle fund-raising and promormn Men’s track and tirld assistant-CHUCK member(e~~tiveSeytember 1.1983): Concur- L~ttleton. Colorado Xl020 303/7YS- IYh2. The top 20 teams m NCAA Dowon II wnm- ALEX ROTSKO promoted at American In- YARNALL. a former dccathlctc al Villnnwa. diaCollege. Bronxvdle. New York 1070X. Ralph We\,cm Collcy,a,c Hockey Association: delete en‘s basketball thrtruph game\ oi Fehruxy 14. tematwnal (see Aswclate Director\ of hthlclicrl hired at Iiaverfnrd. Schultr (I’). Thorna\ Green (Fb~ 914/779~X650. llnwercity of Mlctugan. Mlctupan Slate Univcr- with reason records m parentheses and pomts. COACHES Wumm’s volleybul~l,AI.E FLICKINGER Eldcn Kamla (ADt9141667~1 161. Dlv,\,nn II rlly. Mlchlgan Tcchmlhrgical Univcrrily. IJnl- I. Cal Poly~Pomon:r (21-2) I60 BnsebaICPHIL REtiAN resigned at Grand r&Xncd. effective March I. a, Arirona State to District 3-Florida Atlarmc Uruvera~ty. MI- vcr\ity <,i N,r,rc Dame 2. (‘cn,ral Mirwurt State (22-2) IS0 Valley Stale ln hecome sprmp trammg pllchiny enter prlvatc buwtess. He had a lour~year record chacl W. Cideb (F). Notlh Carolina A&T State AIliIiated-Amenran Cntlcgc Health Awrci- 1 M,,unr SI. Mary’\ ,lYm2) 140 coach lorthe Seattle Mariner* Hc had a rime-year ofxI-5x NINA MATTHIES hired at Pepper- Umverrity. Orby Mars Jr (AD): Rollmr College. atwn. tcrmmalcd mcmhcrshlp 1. Valdr~\la state (2%3) 140 record of I76- IS3 a, Grand Valley State tD- dme She has been an as~want the past nine bea- Gordon E. Howell (AD). Umver\ity 1~1’Sw,h 5. Oakland(I9~3) 127 NCAA P0I.I.S h St Cloud State (25-3) I I4 DIE STANKY. head coach at South Alabama. wns at UCLA Florida: John Wadas (AD). Tulane IJmvcrwy. Division II Men’s Baskethall har announced his reslgnatw~. elfective al the Richard Lumbden (F). 7 Southern Connecticut S,a,c (I 7-4). IOR The top 20 learns m NCAA Dlwwn II men’s end of the IOR3 season. He har been the Jaguars’ District 4-Ball State Univercity, reclacsifled x Canl\lus c 1X-3) to7 STAFF baskethall through garneb ut February 14. wilh head coach lor I4 year* ED LI’ITLE. a rnem- Sports information directors-KIT (,I Divirion 1-A: Bethel College: Cindy Book Y. Vlrgmia Unwn (20-I 1 98 wason record> m parcnthcwr and p&t\ her of the physical educatron department facul,y (PWA)~612/638~6393. Bowlmg Green Sta,c IO (‘cntralFkmda(21~4) ..XS KIJNGELHOFFER, formerly the a&lan, SID. I Di\tric, orColumbia (21-2) .IHJ and asswmted wth the Iwthall pmgram for IS Umverrlty. reclassified to Divi\wn I-A: I&tern I I. Dayton(l4~7) 66 promoted at Indiana. Klinpclhoffcr. who has been 2 Chcyney State (20-3) l4Y yean. named head coach a, Moravmn on the Indiana \,aff for nearly I3 years. replace\ Michigan University: reclassilied to D~vtsmn 1-A: 12. Califnmia~Rivcrridc (14-6) .64 3. WnXhtStatc(lY~3) I45 Men’s hnsketbsll nssiatmtts-ED STEW- TOM MILLER, who haa retired EDWARD Kent State Universny: reclassrfled to D~wb~on I- 13 Ahllene Chrlrttan (16-7). .5X 4. Mom&de (1 X-4) ..I27 ART. a pan-tlmr abbistant at St. Louis. promoted A; Northern Illmms Uruverwy. reclawtied to Dim I3 C W. Post (1X-6) .5X J McDONOUGH ha> resigned at Western Mary 5 Central Missouri State (19-41 I23 to a tull-time post. replacing GLEN KOROBOV v&n I&A: Ohio University. rcckwilicd ,o Divl- IS. NortolkState(21-3)... 57 land to become sports editor of a local newspaper. 6. Sacred Hear, (19-4) 122 (we Assistant Directors of Athleno). 16. St Awlm(th-1) .49 7. Phdadclphia Tcrlilc (IV-41 121 Football-DON LA VlOLElTE named a, St. I7 Tuskegee Instnute (17-X). .25 X St Augustine’s (1X-4) 107 Nnrhen He has coached for 24 years at Abbot IX. Butler(14~3) IS 9 Southeast Mw+xtrt State (17-S) Y I Pennmgs High School m DePere. Wisconsin I’). North Dakota (I 3-h) I3 IO. Bakcrbfleld State (1X-3) RI) ALEX ROTSKO elevated to the head posl al I’). Texar A&I (17-4) I3 I I. Kentucky Wesleyan (16-C) 75 Arncncaa International (see Assocxte Directors Other teams rece,v,nX votes (hbted III alpha- 12 Arner~canInternat~onal(l7~Sl 71 of Athletxs) MIKE PRICE has *ipnrd a new hewal order). Bentley. Chapman. Eaxlcm Mon- 13. Vw~m,a Union (20-S). hh three-year con,ract at Weber State Former tana. Hadford. Slippery Rock State and Southeast I4 WC<, Chewr state (15-S) . ..60 Southern Callfornta coach JOHN ROBINSON Missouri State. 15. North Dakota State f 16-S 1. .4h named head coach of the Los Angeles Rams of the Division 111Women ’s Basketball 16. Randolph~Macon (IX-S) 37 National Fmthall League The ,,,p 20 learns in NCAA D~v~smn 111 wont- 17 Chapman ( 16-6) 22 Football nrsistnn&BOBBY JACKSON. an en‘s hackethall through games of February 14. I II. Central Flonda l 17-6). IX assIstant at Tenne\ree for & years. resigned to wth season records m parenthcwc and points I Y. We,t Georgta ( I Y-6) I4 acccpl a I*,sition with the Atlanta Falcons cd the I I’,,t\hurXh-J,,hnrt,~wn (1X-l) ,140 20 Hampton In\rnutc (17-6) I I NFL Colgate ollen\wc coordinator CHRIS 2. Wlsconbln~Wh,tewater (I SmI 1. 1 13 PALMtR ha* rc+ed to take a position on the Division 111Men ’s Basketball 3. Swquchanna (20-O) 126 staff ol the Montreal Concordcs of the Canadian The top 20 teams m NCAA Dwwon III men’\ 4 Kean (2Om I ) 1 I9 Fwtball Lcaguc JIM BERRYMAN. an as- NOTABLES sion 1-A: Roosevelt Umvcr\ily. lranhfcrred to ba,kc,ball through Xarne, oi February 14. wnh 5. Knonvillc (20-2) II2 ~,\,a”, the past three years at Troy State. tured a, For the seventh \tra,ght year. CAWOOD LED- arnriale membership waron records I” parentheses and pomts. h Scranton (16-5) lo6 delenslve coordinator at Valdorla S,ate FORD, the vnwz of Kentucky fmtball and men‘s District S-Maryvllle College. David R I. Scranton (1x3) I60 7. Eastern Conneclicul Sla,c (lh-3) 101 I-ormcr Iowa State assistant BOB ELLIOTT ba\kctball. has been named the state‘?. brwd- Pxrce (AD). New Mexico State Univcrwty: Leon 2 Roanoke (22m I ) IS2 X N,mh Central (16-4) .Y4 named hnebacker coach at North Carolina Stale caster 01 the year by the Na,ional Spwtsca\ters Wagley (F)&505/646-431 I: Oklahoma Slate 3 Ilope (16-2) 144 9 North Caro~~na~Greensbonr (I 6-S) X0 MIKE CASSITY apprinlcd dcfenwc second- and Sp,rt\wri,ers Awxiatmn The Natmnal Unwersny: delete (AD). 4. Gnrvc City (IV-Z) I36 II1 Clark (Ma*< ) (I 7-O 74 ary coach a, Western Kentucky He had been on Soccer Coaches Assoclatwn of America ha\ District 6~ Nor,hwestern State Untvers~ty: S SI Andrcws(ZI~2) 12X I I Central (Iowa) (17-5) 69 the staff a, Morehead State New Tennewx named 1,) 19X2 wwncn’s rcpional coaches of the Tynes Hildebrand (AD). New members Ceflrc- 6. WmenberX ,1X-4).. I IV 12. New Ruchellc (21-3) .65 Tech head coach Gary Damcll has named four as- year. Ncrv EnXlandpKALEKENI BANDA. tivr September I, 1983): Tcxax Lutheran Co- 7. Rub, (20-3) ICI5 13. Elwahclhlown (14-3) ::..63 si\tants. DENNIS CARYL (offensive Ime). Massachusetts: Northeast-PHIL PINCINE. Icpc. Seguin. Texas 7XISS. Charles II. Oertrelch X. Hamil,on (19-3) too 14 S, Norher, (I 5-4) _. .6O DENNIS FRANCHIONE (ollrnrwe coordina- Brown: South/Midwc\t-- ANSON DORR- IP). Jack Tennyson (F)+512/379-4161 (ext. 9 Colby (14-l)... Y3 IS Mmnesota~Morns (1X-X) SO tor). DICK BUMPAS (assistant head coach and ANCE. Nw-lh Camhna: West-KEN HUDSON. 304). Ray Katt (AD)-512/37Y-4161 (cn, 273). IO. Wlrconrln~Whltewatcr( IX-41 X9 16. GroveC~ty(lX~3).... .42 defensive crrordinator) and MICHAEL Mi\couri-St Inuls Ka,hiyn Yandcll (PWA) 5121379-4161, DIVI~ II. Ehihop(l7.S) XI 17. Bndgcwaler State (Mass.) (14-S) ._ 32 sinn II; Western New Mexico Urnversny, Stlver 12. Capital(t7.S) 75 18. Rutgers-Camden (13-6). 23 SCHIJLTZ (defenrlve secondary). Caryl I!, a DEATHS holdover from the IYXZ Tech staff. while Fran- City. New Mexico X8062: Robert Glennrn (PI. 13 Moravian (1X-4) 64 19. Augustana(IlI )(15-X) .._...... I I LILY CLARA SHUDDEMAGEN BRYSON. chmne. Bumps> and Schultr all worked with Robert Hansen (Fj-SOS/S3X-620.5. Larry Grc- I4 Clark(Mass.) (16-3) 57 20 Bishop (16-5) .._ 7 one of the first woman Irtter winner* at Texas, Darnell at Kansas State in recent years 80ry (ADt ~S(JS/S38-6216. Division II IS. Butlalo State (14-4) 49 Other teams receiving mention (Itsted in alpha- died February 12 a, the age of 99. She earned a STEVEN D. FRANK named defenwe hne coach District 7~Univea~ty of Nevada. Las Vegas: lh Widenrr(l7-h) .._...... 44 b&al order). Allegheny. Calvm. Chnstopher tennis letter I” 1909 .FRANK F. SABAS- at Princeton He has spent the past four seasons at translerred to Dlstnct I(. 17. Mushmgum (16-5) ._. _. 3X Newport. Concordia (Minn.). C&land State, TEANSKI. 62. long-time Bowdoin track and Dnwdson .TOM SMITH named a graduate ab- Dlstrlct 8~California State lJnivcr\ity. IX Millikin(l7.5) ...... 30 Frrwhurg State, Hanwick, ManhattanwIle. Mar- field coach. died February 13. &ant at Southwest Missouri State, where he will Fresno: Bob Van Galder (AD); Occidental CoI- 19. JohnCarroll(l4~4) :.: ...... _ 27 sachusetts-Boston. Ohm Northern. Pomona-PiI- work with the defenrwe ends and hnebacken. DIRECTORY CHANGES Iege. A. H. Studenmund (F)-213125Y~277S. 20. Montclair State (IS-S) .23 OCR. Rhndc island College, Rust, St. Lawrence, Mm’s aw*Lmmlng~JACKlE GILLIS named District l--University of Maine, Omno: Cha- Associate-New member: Florida Memorial Other teams receiving votes (listed tn alpha- St Olaf. Sonoma State. Simpson. Trenton State. to head both the men’s and women’s programs at rles Russ (F); Southern Connec(lcut State Col- College. Miami, Florida 33054: W C. Robrnson betlcal order): Albion. Bridgewater Slate Virginia Wesleyan. Wisconsin-LaCrosse and GlWllSbOKl. lege: now Swthem Connecticut State University. (P). Kathy Isaacs (F)-305/62S-4141, W. L. MC- (Mabs.). Centre. Greensboro, Hanwick. Ithaca, WC+ster February 23,1983 11 I The NCAA The Mmket

M Men’s Bukctbdl Cm.ch. Msr*hsll schml and/or college level required. Ability to arms from September 1 through November pr ram. Ass&ant football coaching renpon- University IS acccpttng appllcaUons for the remit quality students and athletes Dewed 9.0 The YXCC~ coach ylll work with the team s,bl“B tt,e*. I, offensive or defer&e coordlne- Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate pos~tto~ of head men‘s basketball coach. startm date. August IO. 1983 Salary: capkws and Admissians staff throughout the tor: 2) direct of&season conditioning pro- candidates for positions open at their institutions, to adverttse open Bachelor‘* degree requred. Preferred ~22,00&24.000.All appkcants must nubmm year in the recrument program and with spe- gram. and 3) a**,*t ,n rccrunmen, of reqwrements Include colle e level coachmg. a letter of appkcatlon. vka. placement folder clal fund-ralslng activities Responslbdnbes rospedive football players Qual,f,catlons: dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. lhorough knowledge of w CM rules, and ,nclud,ng terrrunal ban*cr,pt. and three letter* also include the planmng and coordlnatin of E achelor‘s degree minlmum. master’* prefer. ~emonstrsted arganlational ablkty and pub- of recommendauon to the Southern Utah lhe colle e’s varsity soccer program The red. Cornpetit& salary. Applicauon d&llne ic reltions slolls M-hall is a Dlvlsion I bas- State Colt e personnel office. Cedar C,ry. coach w 7I be expected to vork with other March 15. 1983. Direct aoolicationa or mow Rates arc 35 cents per word for general classified advrrtising (agate