The NCAA --,February 9,1983, Volume 20 Number 6 Oftkial Publication of th ational Collegiate Athletic Association Three-pointer has coaches up in the air

A nightmare to some; a necessituJ to others By James A. Sheldon Grant, the defensive wizard at thcrc is a coach who is all in favor of The NCAA News Staff Frcsno State, was an unusual victim of making the three-pomt play a pcrma- and Boyd Grant can the three-pomt experiment being used nent part of the NCAA men’s basket- tell a story or two about three-pomt in the Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- ball rules. North Carolina’s Dean plays. tion. His squad had just tied a tense Smith is one-he has defended the Versace, whose Bradley teams have panic with Callfornla-Irvine on a much-criticized l7-foot, mnc-Inch ncvcr been known for reluctance to put three-pointer with 14 seconds to go. shot used this year in the Atlantic the ball up, was a surprised victim of But it seemed the scoreboard operator Coast Confcrcncc. the Missouri Valley Conference’s was a littlc slow with the button-nly “If you got out 20 or 21 feet, it three-pomt rule in a recent game with two of the points were posted as time won’t become part of your offense,” State. Trailing by three points was running down. Fresno State’s Smith said recently. “It will just bc a with two seconds left, his Braves went Tyrone Bradlcy glanced at the score- last-ditch attempt like it 1s in the pro for and converted a layin instead of board and, in desperation, fouled Cal- game.” going for the three-point shot and a Irvine’s Ben McDonald. McDonald The same holds true for the various chance to tie. hit both free throws, and what could shot&clock experiments being con- “I was the most surprised man have been an overtime game was a ductcd this season. Dcpcnding on the around,” said Versace of Rosey Davi- three-point victory for the Anteaters. source, it is the savior or the ruin of son’s choice of a layup instead of a But for every coach who has had to collcgc . You can get an ear- three-pointer. IIVC through a nightmare like that, ful on either topic, pro or con, whcr- ever you turn. What it all adds up to, however, is Spring sports previews begin; not what happened in a particular game, but what the sum effect is after a full season of experimentation. That IS ’s popularity growing exactly what the NCAA M&n’s Bas- Spring has yet to arrive in most parts ers selected in the annual professional ketball Rules Committee is waiting to of the country, but spring sports sea- draft shows that more college players discover. sons soon will be here. As those sea- and fewer high school players arc “At this point in the season, the jury sons approach, The NCAA News will being selected. Scvcral years ago, the is still out,” said Edward S. Steitz, scc- resume its series of season previews opposite was true. retary-editor of the rules committee. for all sports in which the Association Next week’s preview will highlight “Until we have the data before us, conducts championship competition. the top teams in college baseball for we’re not about to destroy the delicate The first spring season previews the 1083 season. It will take a brief balance between offense and defense. appear in this issue of the News as the look at whether the Umversity of That is what makes college basketlball upcoming , golf and men’s vol- Miami (Florida): the University of the great game that it is _” leyball seasons arc featured. The Feb- California, Riverside, and Eastern When the committee meets April 5- ruary I6 issue of the News will feature Connecticut State College are likely to 7 in Albuquerque, New Mexico, it will a preview of one of the fastest-growing repeat as the NCAA’s three division have the benefit of a full season of college sports: baseball. champions. data, opinions, feedback and theories. An increase in annual attendance of In addition, a feature story will The committee will examine input more than six million during the past, explore the pros and cons of the alumi- from two major sou~ccs: the results of three years and the popularity of the num bat, a popular piece of equipment its own rules questionnaire and the sta- Entertainment and Sports Program- that appears to be increasing the tistical information compiled by each ming Network’s coverage of the Cal- offense in today’s game, yet might be a conference on its particular experi- lege World Series are just two indica- potential cause of injuries. ments. (Note to conference officials: tions of baseball’s increased stature. As part of its ongoing coverage, the Experimental data should be for- In addition, the News repotted last News already has reported develop- warded promptly at the end of the reg- summer that a study of baseball play- See Spring. page I2 ular season to Steitz at Springfield Cal- lege or Kenneth Stibler at Biscayne College.) See Three-pointer, page I2 North Carolina’s Michael Jordan takes long-distance shot NCAA officers clarify limitations on Division I-A coaching staffs Acting for the Association’s Coun- Proposal No. I25 for the purpose of football coaches in other paragraphs) cil, the NCAA Administrative Com- adding one assistant coach in Division should take precedence over the subse- mittee has reviewed the application of I-A football and eliminating part-time quent vote on Proposal No. 127. Proposal No. 125 adopted at the 1983 assistants. Accordingly, it would not be per- Convention to amend legislation gov- A note included in the 1983 Con- missible (subsequent to August I, eming Division I-A football coaching vention Program regarding the intent 1983) for a Division I-A member insti- staff limitations. of Proposal No. 125 indicated that net- tution to utilize additional part-time In considering the application of cssary editorial changes would be coaches in football on the basis of the this proposal (which becomes effec- made to dclctc refcrcnces to part-time provisions of Bylaw 7- I-(g). tivc August I, 1983), the committee coaches m other paragraphs of NCAA The committee noted that adoption noted that the Division 1-A member legislation. The apphcatlon of the note of Parts A and B of Proposal No. 125 instltutlons adopted Parts A and B of concerning editorial changes was would eliminate part-time assistant questioned, however, when Division coaches only in Division 1-A football, 1-A member institutions failed to adopt and the previous coaching staff limita- Court date set Part C of Proposal No. 127. tions would continue to apply to DIvi- Final arguments will be heard Feb- Part C of Proposal No. 127 would sion I-AA football and Division I bas- ruary I7 in the antitrust lawsuit filed have deleted the reference in Bylaw 7- ketball. against the NCAA by the Association 1-(g) to the utilization of two addi- for Intercollegiate Athletics for tional part-time coaches in football. Women When this proposal was not adopted, In the News Testimony in the suit ended October several member institutions ques- Letters to the Editor ...... 2 29. after which both parties were given tioned the effect the Division I-A Basketball notes and statistics in all 45 days to file their final proposed membership’s adoption of Proposal men’s and women’s divisions .3-5 findings of fact in the case. No. 125 would have on the application Judge Thomas P. Jackson of the of Bylaw 7-l-(g). Fiive persons who received prison U.S. District Court for the District of The Administrative Committee con- terms were denied appeals of their con- Columbia set the date for closing argu- cluded that the action of Division 1-A victions in the Boston College point- ments last week. There is no indication members in adopting Parts A and B of shaving case ...... I2 when a decision in the case will be Proposal No. 125 (for the express pur- TVintheNews...... 12 announced. pose of deleting references to part-time 2 February 9,1983 I The NCAA Commen t Four bowls to experiment with later date By Verne Boatner ner, is because, ” Prior to the last couple of years, toward the end market Arizona Republic of the season the strong teams won and the weak teams lost. “If you draw a link down the middle of the United States, I3 The four New Year’s Day bowls free to invite participants (the “But the big difference now is that there are not the strong and percent of TV sets are in the West, 87 percent in the East. New Rose Bowl is locked in to the Pacific-10 and Big Ten champions) weak anymore. Because of parity (brought on by the 30-95 schol- York City has eight percent of the sets in the country, Los Angeles are poised to embark on an interesting experiment. arship limitation rule), a lot of teams are close to each other (in 5.1 percent. Los Angeles and San Francisco make up eight of that They have decided this year not to invite teams until November strength). 13 percent in the West.” 27-28-a full week after the permissible date set by the NCAA. In “There were more upsets on bid day last year than ever before. Will the Fiesta Bowl lean increasingly toward an Eastern team? fact, they may choose to wait until the first Saturday in December. Usually, on bid day, when there’s a lot on the line, the teams that “Actually, we’ve had that philosophy for the last few years,” “It’s still in the discussion stages,” cautioned Fiesta Bowl are supposed to win, win. But I don’t think that’s going to be the said Skinner, pointing out that in the six years before 1983 five Executive Director Bruce Skinner, “but I think it’s a foregone case anymore.” Eastern teams were invited. conclusion that we will do this-with or without the other bowls. The television market, said Skinner, also will play an increas- “In bowl games, the television market is even more important “We’ve tried to move it (bid day) back for years, and it’s never ing role in bowl selections. than on normal football Saturdays. worked. Now, we’ve just decided, ‘Hey, we’re going to do it.“’ The Fiesta Bowl was beaten badly in the TV ratings in head-to- “On the latter, you have several other things you can do. But on The matter will be thrashed out April 15- 16 in San Diego when head competition with the Cotton Bowl because of the Eastern New Year’s Day, you watch football. There’s no competition.” bowl officials gather for a meeting of the NCAA’s Postseason Football Committee. As the only New Year’s Day bowl with two openings (the Cot- ton, Sugar and Orange have one spot reserved for a conference Three-point play keepstea msin game champion), the Fiesta would be the most affected. Dereck Whittenberg, basketball player Skinner sees nothing but good things from the decision. Bill Foster, basketball coach North Carolina State University “With the present setup,” he said, “you take too many gambles Clemson University Sports Illustrated of what can happen in games following bid day (November 20 last Knight-Ridder Newspapers “We were 17 down (in the North Carolina State-Clemson “Where it (three-point circle) is now, it’s become too big a yea). thing in cvcry game. The three-pointer, as I see it, should bc more “We want to be in a situation where we can make an educated game), but State couldn’t sit on the lead. Because of the new rule, we were never out of the game. 1 know our players and our fans of a factor in a close win, not in each game.” guess by having the facts in front of us.” like it.” Jim Dutcher, basketball coach The early bid date last year may have eliminated both the Big University of Minnesota, Twin Cities Ten Conference and Southwest Athletic Conference runners-up , basketball coach USA Today from playing on January I. Illinois State University “In the ACC this year, statistics don’t mean anything, scores Skinner claims that the January 1 bowl lineup this year would Chicugo Sun-Times “What we’ve created is having one team work extremely hard don’t mean anything and defcnsc doesn’t mean anythmg.” for a whole game to get a lead and then have it wiped out by a lint Lefty Driesell, basketball coach on the floor.” University of Maryland, College Park Colufnna~y Craft Jim Valvano, basketball coach USA Today North Carolina State University “It (the Atlantic Coast Conference three-point shot) is too easy have been considerably different if the later bid date had been in Knight-Ridder Newspapers I I “If this game (North Carolina State-Clemson) was not a con- effect. mcrcial for clock and the three-point play, I don’t know “If the Orange Bowl had had the knowledge that LSU would Opinions Out Loud what is. This was not a pro game. We had changing defcnsc. and lose to Tulane (on November 27);’ he said, “1 don’t think LSU I they changed their defense after every timeout.” I would have been invited. I think they might have gone for Texas, a shot. It’s nothing but a 19-foot jumper, and I can make a 19- because Texas beat Arkansas (December 4). Boyd Grant, basketball coach footer. ” “Would the Cotton Bowl have taken Pittsburgh, having the Fresno State University Bob Hallberg, basketball coach knowledge that the Panthers lost to Penn State (on November 26)‘? Kni,yht-Rldfh Ncw.spapcr.\ State University “Maybe our decision process would have been different if we “I don’t hke it (shot clock) the way it is because 11takes away Chicago Sun-Times had the benefit of knowing that Ohio State would beat Michigan. from coaching. All you’re doing is watching kids run up and down “Anybody who tells me the three-pointer doesn’t affect their “I’m not sure we would have taken them, but I know WCwould the floor. But I wouldn’t mind seemg a clock between 45 seconds thinking is fooling themselves. When you see a have given a lot stronger consideration to Ohio State. If Pitt were and one minute, so a team couldn’t stall the whole game.” grab a rebound, then take it out to the comer and shoot a fadeaway available, we’d have had a strong interest in them.” , basketball coach jumper, you know it’s on his mind.” The later bid date would eliminate any possibility of selecting University of Illinois Rich Falk, basketball coach either Arizona or Arizona State before their big game-tradition- Chicago Sun-Times Northwestern University ally on the last Saturday in November. “I’ve got to be a little biased. I knew before the season WC Chicago Sun-Times “I think we’d have ended up taking ASU anyway this year,” didn’t have the people to take advantage of it, but I pushed for it. “It (three-point basket) hasn’t helped us win a game, but it did said Skinner, “regardless of the way it turned out (UA upset It’s good for the game. It definitely has loosened defenses. And, I give us a chance at Wisconsin when we were three down with five ASU, 28-18). In fact, I know we’d have taken ASU, so that’s a don’t like it. Coaches get set in their ways defensively, and chang seconds to play. If we get the ball back, we have a chance with the moot point this time. But what about other years?” ing has been a problem. 1don ’t think the shot will be around much three-pointer. Without it, the game is over. Anything we can do to The main reason for the push for a later date, according to Skin- longer.” keep the game important down 10 the final second is good.” Leffers to the Edifor New academicstandards shou ld have comelong ago To the Editor: dance on that thin line that lets a kid believe, “You just play ball games on Saturday: a game in the morning, afternoon and eve- Congratulations to the NCAA on its new academic standards and we will do the rest. Don’t worry about passing.” ning? Or th&y could be played on Saturday afternoon and evening for Division I schools. It is something that I as a black parent felt 4. A Chicago public schools sports supervisor and a Division and on Sunday afternoon. should have come long ago. I-AA athletic director: “The whole issue smacks of racism and The most pleasant and interesting NCAA event that I attended It always has pained me greatly to see so-called college athletes discrimination. They’ve been taking those kids out of the pro- as a spectator was a multiple meet, the first year the College Divi- being interviewed and trying to hold a conversation. In answering jects, off the Dan Ryan Expressway in Chicago. Now they have to sion was divided. The event was the first Division II&d Division those opposing-this new rule-please give them my address, score 700 on the SAT. This is going to whiten up a lot of teams.” III combined track and field meet. This beautifully run meet was because I honestly want them to explain their charges of racism My answer: Gentlemen, you are right about one part and dead at Eastern Illinois University, Charleston, Illinois. and discrimination to me-here and now, I would like to answer wrong about the other. I believe what the NCAA is saying is, “no Of course, there are other domed stadiums in the Midwest: each critic’s charges as they appeared in the Chicago Sun-Times more.” We have blindly sat back and allowed you to use these kids There is one on the campus of Northern Iowa University, Cedar January 13: for your self-promotion. Now you have until 1986 to get your act Falls, Iowa; the Metro Dome in Minneapolis; the Silver Dome in 1. A Chicago black educator: “If these standards were imple- together. Because, gentlemen, as the system is now, you should Pontiac, Michigan, and a new domed stadium to be built in Indi- mented today, basketball stars like , Mark Aguirre, never utter the word “racism.” And, in all fairness to the potential anapolis, Indiana. Terry Cummings and Glen Rivers would not be eligible to com- athletes, white or black, 1 challenge you, the coaches, and the I just mention the Midwest because of the central location. pete as freshmen; neither would Efrem Winter or Ronnie Lester,’ NCAA to come up with a workable method to determine eligibil- Perhaps the football championships committees will come up to name a few .” ity and to take into consideration such factors as teachers’ recom- with a better solution in future years. My answer: I sent my kids to college for an education. Sport is mendations, class standards, as well as standardized testing. Eli Byrum and was secondary; as a whole, I have never after college seen an Nathaniel Reed 215 West Vine Street advertisement in the newspaper seeking baseball, basketball, 1436 West 105th Street Canton, Illinois track personnel-age no factor, salary open. Chicago, Illinois 2. A Division I assistant coach: “Colleges that base their To the Editor: recruiting m the inner-city will have tougher problems because On the subject of the three division football championships: When the competing teams are often many miles from home and The NCAA@News most of the student-athletes aren’t taking four years of English or ,,SSNIx)27 61701 physical science or math, not enough college preparatory the weather is not the best, the paid-attendance factor has been Pubh\hed weekly. except hiwcckly I” [he \ummcr. hy the Natwnal C,rlle- courses.” disappointing. PLNCArhleric Asswauon. Nail Avenue ilt 63rd Street. P.0 Box 1906. My answer: Shame on you, coach. By your own admission, 1have liked the idea of the championship game being played on M~\swn. Kansa\ 66201 Phone 913/384~3220 Subwripfion raw 615 you could care less what they take or that they be prepared for life the campus of one of the competing teams like the earlier rounds annually. Second-class postage pald ilt Shawnee Miuion. Kansa\ Addrcrr ~‘one~li~m*rcqucsled. Posrmawr send address changer to NCAA Publlrh- after college so long as they play for you for four years and win of play. There is no better local ticket-buying incentive than when mg. P.0 Box l9oh. Mission. Kansas 66201 first, second or third. one of the competing teams is playing at home. Pubhsher Ted C Tow 3. A Division I-A assistant coach: “It may change recruiting On a recent trip to Syracuse, I was very much impressed with Edwr-in-Cbicc .Thomas A. Wtlson drastically in the inner-city. If a prospect can’t score I5 or 16 on the Carrier Dome on the campus and the multiple uses that are Manapng Ednor .Brucc L Howard Advertwing Dlreclor .Wallace I Renlro the ACT, it may change where we will go to recruit. Sadly, it may made of this fine building. I believe the NCAA could make good The Comment wc~ion ol’Thc NCAA NCW~IS ~l ’l&d ill op~nlon. The VICES end up affecting a number of black athletes.” use of indoor stadiums like this for the many events it sponsors. exprcased do not necessarily represent B conscnwr or the NCAA membcr- My answer: Coach, what you are saying is you have to tell the How about the idea of the NCAA renting an indoor stadium like *hip. An Equal Opponumty Employer. kids like it really i-ducation first. You can’t paint a picture and the Carrier Dome in Syracuse and playing the three championship THE NCAA NEWS/February 9,1983 3 Basketball notes Coach qualifies as Trojans’ top jumper Last season, Southern Cal coach tion was made that he swim for ther- Stan Morrison promised to jump off apy. Instead of leisurely forays into the the roof of a local restaurant into its pool, Lynch joined the Gettysburg swimming pool if his team made it to swim team and, in the first meet of the the NCAA tournament, a promise hc year, a 53-41 defeat of Western Mary fulfilled. This season, Morrison has land, he won the 50-yard freestyle in hinted that he might jump off the 22.47 seconds (the school record for Redondo Beach pier if the Trojans that event is 21.40 seconds). (Bob repeat last season’s accomplishment. Kenworthy, Gettysburg SID) California’s recent severe coastal Lights out weather seems to have altered his When a power failure struck the San plans, however: “MyJump off the end Francisco area recently, athletic of the Redondo Beach pier has been department officials at San Francisco cancelled because the end of the State had to argue with university Redondo Beach pier has been can- administration in order to play a sched- celled.” (Duane Lindberg, Southern uled game with Los Angeles State. Cal assistant SID) The blackout, caused by a turbulent Five of Stetson’s losses have come weather system over northern Califor- about when opponents scored in the nia, started at 4 p.m. At 6 p.m., San closing moments of games: three with Francisco State’s president ordered the baskets at the buzzer, one with two campus closed and all activities and seconds remaining and one with four exams for the evening cancelled, seconds left. Four of the losses were by Billy Allen of Nevada-Reno ranks Bishop’s Shannon Lilly leads Divi- Virginia’s Ralph Sampson is the including the basketball game. The one point and one by two points, fifth in Division I free-throw per- sion Ill men’s scorers with a 36.6 coaching staff pointed out the unfair- nation’s fifth-leading rebounder ness of forcing the Los Angeles State prompting head coach Glenn Wilkes to centage at 90.6 uveruge in I7 games comment: “With all of the rules cxper- with a 12. I per-game average team to make the nine-hour drive north imcntation this season-shot clock, without playing the game if there was three-point shots and the like-l ball teams arc claiming a fair share of was back two days after her daughter’s overall basketball institution in the still a chance the lights might come would like to suggest eliminating the spectator interest as well. Oklahoma, birth to lead the team to a 61-52 win country. Although UW-Whitewater is back on. After convincing the admin- last five seconds of the game. Then our Oklahoma State and Tulsa’s men’s over George Washington. (Bud Focht. a Division III university and cannot istration not to cancel, both teams sat record would be 19-O.” (Chet Clover, teams are nationally ranked in several Rider SID) meet the competitive level of Divi- in the dark and waited . .and waited. Stetson ussistunt SID) Division 1 statistics categories, as are “Crash” comes back sions I or II schools, comparing the Power was finally restored at 8 p.m., Kansas State senior guard Pnscilla the Oklahoma and Oral Roberts worn- James O’Donnell, a freshman point men’s and women’s squads to those’ and the game, originally scheduled for Gary thinks the world of her coach, en’s teams. Oklahoma freshman Way- guard at Monmouth, has worked institutions that have both men’s and 8:15, began only IO minutes late. San Lynn Hickey, even though she does man Tisdale is helping to attract a good toward several goals in his first year at women’s teams rated, it is the best. Francisco State won, 92-61. (Matt Fis- not wish to emulate Hickey by taking deal of fan interest with his phenome- the West Long Branch, New Jersey, The men’s team is ranked second cher, San Francisco State SID) up the profession. “If she asked me to nal first-year performance. He is College. One of those goals IS to rid nationally this week and the women Pass the Geritol and the basketball go out on the court and play dead, I’d ranked among the leaders in scoring, himself of the nickname “Crash.” are ranked third. To determine UW- Larry Farrare, a 6-7 junior at Mary- do it,” Gary told Manhattan Mercury rebounding and field-goal percentage, O’Donnell acquired the name last Whitewater’s position in this situa- land-Eastern Shore, frequently is sports editor Mark Janssen. “In no and the 6-9 forward earned a 3.0 summer, when, while attending sum- tion, add two and three to get five. The referred to as “the Geritol player” and way do I want to go through the things grade-point average for his first semes- mer classes at Monmouth, he crashed institution with the next-best ranking “the Methuselah of college basket- I put coach Hickey through,” she said. ter as well. One of the Sooner women, his car into the living room of a West is Cheyney State (Pennsylvania). Its ball.” He doesn’t mind, though he is “If one of my players didn’t do what 1 senior center Molly McGuire, ranks Long Branch home. He walked away two teams combine for a total of I2 years older than the average college asked her to, I’d just tell her to go nationally in scoring and field goal from the accldcnt unharmed, but the eight.” Rounding out the top five junior. The 33-year-old forward is home. Give me my tennis shoes back percentage. incident was only the first m a serlcs of national programs under the White enJoying himself. Farrarc attended and get out of here.” Living on the edge misadventures that have made llifc system are Division II Virginia Union Lane High School in Cambridge, Drexel coach Eddie Burke, after his Creighton freshman Connie Yori, challenging for the I7-year-old. (fifth and ninth for I4 points), Divi- Maryland, whcrc he starred in basket- team played 12 of its first 19 games on ranked 28th with a 21.3 average, likes His nose was broken in a preseason sion I UCLA (the men ranked first on ball. He received scholarship offers the road: “We’d like to make some to live dangerously. Yori, an cnthusi- practice when he collided with a tcam- the UPI poll and the women 15th on from several schools, including Mary- changes m our game plans, but we’re astIc shot-blocker, has rcceivrd at least mate’s elbow. He struggled academi- the AP poll for a total of 16) and Divi- land and Kansas. “I just wasn’t ready lucky to have time to change clothes tour fouls in I4 of the 2 I games she has cally with first-semester classes. sion I Kentucky (the men were 10th to attend collcgc,” he told USA and planes between trips.” (Bob Mc- played this season but has fouled out of Then, there was the day last month and the women scvcnth, according to Today’s Karen Allen and Dcnis Harm Comas. Drexel SID) only two games. She plays an avcragc when he missed the team bus traveling UPI and AP, respectively, for a total of rington. “I gave it some serious C. W. Post always has memorable of seven minutes per game after to a game with Long Island bccausc he 17). thought, but my heart wasn’t into travel tales to tell after the team makes receiving four fouls. (Rick Lindquist. had accidentally locked himself in the Same song, second verse going to school at that time.” At 21, he its annual pilgrimage to the Francis Creighton assisranr ND) laundry room while washing his uni& Remember the I983 collcgc basket- tried out with the Philadelphia Phillies Marion Foxy Lady Tournament at Highs and lows form. ball All-Name team (January I2 as an outfielder and was asslgncd to Florence, South Carolina. For the third The first week of February was a “The car accident set me back, the notes)? Here are a fiw more con- the club’\ Class A farm team. “1 didn’t consecutive year, luggage was lost in tune for Bishop to experience both the nose operation even more, and just tenders: For the men’s team, Gerrit play baseball in high school, but I con- the transfer of flights. Last year, 6-O heights and the depths of college has- when I was starting to play well and Bandison (Bentley), Stark Langs sidered myself a pretty good player,” forward Sue Salg’s bags were lost for ketball. The nation’s l4th-ranked got my grades up so 1 rcmaincd eligible (Brown), Odcll Mostcllcr (Auburn) he recalled. “Basketball was my first two days, and she was forced to wear Division III team scored its most to play, I got locked in the laundry and Castor Redondo (Fairleigh Dick- love as far as sports are concerned, so clothes which belonged to 5-7 forward points ever and smashed the Division room,” O’Donnell lamented to West Inson-Madison). Baylor has three can- that’s what I really concentrated on.” Liz Stokes. This year, Stokes and head III single-game scoring record when It Long Branch Press sportswrlter Tony didates for the women’s team: Emmcr After a year. he left baseball and coach Kathy Solano were the victlms~ defeated Southwcstcrn Assembly of Graham. “I’m just looking to put all Lott, Ingrid Phlegm and Lola Rces- returned home. Maryland-Eastern When the team boarded a 20-scat twin- God Collcgc (Texas). 168-76. Shari-- this behind me and finish out the year cane. Texas A&M might add Romy Shore coach Kirkland Hall saw him propeller plant at Charlotte for the non Lilly, the 19X2 Division III free- as well as I can.” Gandy playing basketball in a summer league flight to Florence, Stokes asked, “Are throw percentage champion at 92.8 O’Donnell’s most difficult chal- Everybody into the pool and invited him to the school for a try we filming an episode of ‘Talcs of the and the current Division I11 scoring lenge has come in the classroom. He Jot Lynch, a 6-6 sophomore for- out. Farrarc enrolled there in the fall of Gold Monkey’ or ‘Raiders of the Lost Icadcr, contrlbutcd 62 pomts to the was a shaky student at the start of the ward at Gettysburg, was his team’s 19x0. Ark‘!’ When it’s time to eat, I’m ready cause and broke the division’s individ- fall semester. “A lot of people leading scorer last season and had “He plays hard, and he gives every for the stewardess to say, ‘Take a bite ual single-game point mark. The fol- doubted whether I could do the class- totaled 42 points in the first five games thing he’s got when he steps out on the of the sandwich and pass it back, lowing cvcning, Lilly was held to four work after f got off to such a rough this year. However, he was told by floor. I have the sincerest admiration plcasc. “’ (Bill Huflman, C. W. Post points m Bishop’s 24-22 victory over start,” he explained. “A lot of people doctors to give up basketball for the and respect for Larry. He’s been noth- SID) Paul Quinn College. Paul Quinn used a gave up hope, but Coach (Ron Kome- rest of 1983 after suffering a stress ing but an asset to our program,” Hall Discussing the problems his team stall offense for the duration of the gay) had faith m me. He told me I fracture of the right ankle. The suggcs- said. has faced this season, St Louis coach game, holding Bishop to its lowest- could do it, he knew I could do it, and I Rich Grawcr remarked, “People say ever point total. went out and made it. Not by much, you grow from adversity. If so, a Neither rains, nor maternity leave maybe, but this semester I hope to do couple of our kids will be seven-foot- Rider second-year women’s coach even better.” ers next season.” (Andy Woods, St. Agnus McGlade-Berenato has had “He’s a great young man,” Korne- Louis SID) plenty to cope with this season. Her gay said. “He’s young and at times he Lady Broncos got off to a fast start acted younger than he is, only because It’s two-for-one night with a 6-l record but promptly lost five he’s in a different environment than Jamestown men’s assistant coach players for various reasons. Two allowed at home. He’s like any other Mark Ekcland assumed the women’s starters went out with ankle injuries, I7-year-old kid.” head-coaching posltion on January 18. two freshmen took time out for a two- “This has been the roughest year of When men’s head coach Jay Pivec was week playing tour of England with the my life so far,” O’Donnell admits. “I temporarily unable to attend to his Rider field hockey team, and one of just hope people can forget the nick- duties, Ekeland was asked to coach the the squad’s two seniors spent the name ‘Crash.“’ men’s team for a January 27 game month of January in New York on an The best against Dickinson. The game hap- academic internship. To top it off, Mc- Wisconsin-Whitewatcr assistant pened to be a double-header with the Glade-Berenato was cxpccting a child, sports information director Dave women’s team. Both squads won to due in January. Nevertheless, the White has devised an interesting for- give Ekeland two head-coaching vic- Broncos won one game with only six mula for determining the best overall tories in the same night. (Grant players dressed, won two of five (men’s and women’s) basketball pro- Richardson, Jamestown assistant games with seven players, and gram in the nation. In a release dated SID) defeated Adelphi with eight players January 25, White wrote: “Recent From pigskiis to power forwards? while the coach was in the hospital NCAA Division III basketball rank- Oklahoma has long been known for giving birth to a IO-pound daughter, ings given the UW-Whitewater’s Marsha Cowart of East Tennessee Stacey Cunningham of Shippens- its infatuation with football, but some Theresa Marie. McGlade-Berenato men’s and women’s basketball teams State is among the Division I wom- burg State ranks second in Divi- of the state’s ugand-coming basket- missed only the Adelphi game; she reveal that UW-Whitewater is the top en’s scoring leaders at 22.2 sion II women’s scoring The NCAA Basketball -Statistics I I [Through games of February 7] Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

C FG FF PTS AVG. G FG FGA +CT. 21 228 14) 800 28.6 15 loo 149 671 1. OKLAHOMA _. 1. FRESNO ST...... 13 2D8 122 53a 28.3 13 1114 171 66.7 2. SYRACUSE _...... 2. PRINCETON ...... 13 216 37 523 27.8 15 95 143 66.4 3. 80510NCOLLEGE _. 3. IOAHO ...... 22 252 38 602 27.4 21 137 2011 65.3 4. SOUTH CAROLINAST. 4. JAMES MADISON ...... 20 131 165 547 27.4 19 150 223 65.5 5. HOUSTON ._.._...... _.._.._ 5. ST. PEER'S ...... 13 213 68 5o6 26.6 22 14D 214 65.4 6 ALCORN ST...... 6. KANSASS T...... 16 173 66 412 25.8 16 lo4 153 65.4 7. INOIANAST... _. __.. 7. ARKANSASST...... 13 208 62 478 25.2 21 164 251 65.3 0. AUBAMAST. B TULANE ...... 17 170 7.9 418 24.6 20 135 2D7 65.2 3. VIRGINIA ._ 3. MONTANA .. ::...... 13 185 82 452 23.8 21 140 216 648 10. UCLA 10 HOUSTONBAPTIST 21 176 134 4B6 23.1 13 33 158 63.5 11 TEX SOUTHERN ._.._..... 11. RICE...... 18 169 80 416 23.1 18 141 225 62.7 12. PEPPERDINE .._..._.._. 12. NOTREDAME ...... 21 183 107 485 23.1 21 144 230 62.6 13 NEWMEXICOST...... 13. MISSOURI...... 13 166 105 437 23.0 19 139 223 62.3 14. SOUTHFLORIDA 14. TEXAS-EL PASO ...... 23 la3 149 527 22.9 13 114 la4 62.0 15. NEV.-RENO ...... _ 15 NEBRASKA 21 132 86 470 22.4 19 l22 138 61.6 16. IONA 16. NORTHWESTERN ...... 18 170 62 402 22.3 22 252 410 61.5 14 125 61 311 22.2 17 65 133 61.2 13 174 14 422 22.2 20 125 205 61.0 SCORINGMARGIN WON-LOSTPERCENTAGE 15 120 93 333 22.2 20 155 255 606 OFF DEF. MAR. W-L F'CT 13 148 121 417 21.3 19 145 233 6o.7 1 HOUSTON .._.._.. i4.6 65.6 19.0 20-O l.tiO 21 172 114 458 21.8 16 31 150 60.7 2. VIRGINIA...... 02.7 65.1 17.6 19-l 20 1% 115 431 21.6 20 152 251 60.6 3 OKLAHOMA 66 3 71 2 17.1 13-2 .E 20 163 lo4 430 215 16 30 151 53.6 4. MEMPHISST...... :.... 79.1 63.5 14.6 19-2 20 170 90 430 21.5 18 168 283 594 5 NORTHCAROLINA 77 7 635 142 18-Z .% 18 144 34 382 21.2 20 137 231 53.3 6. ST. JOHN'S(N.Y.) 73.9 6C.3 13.6 18-2 900 la 158 63 379 211 22 114 193 591 7 GEORGIA 76 3 63 1 13.2 17-2 695 19 15o 37 337 20.3 20 111 168 530 8. MISSOURI 70.6 57.7 13.1 17-2 a95 la 147 79 373 20 7 9 BOSTONCOLLEGE 66 0 73 0 13.0 16-i .663 20 146 118 414 20.7 10 WAKEFOREST " 77 4 64.6 12.6 20-3 ,970 22 180 95 455 20 7 FREE-THROWPERCENTAGE 11 VIRGINIATECH 77 5 647 129 18-3 657 25 138 120 516 20.6 bf;f;b; vJ;;;;t$GAME) CL G Fl FIA PCT. 12 ST PETER'S 66 1 55.4 12 7 16-3 ,057 20 175 60 410 205 23 67 91 956 13. ARKANSAS 73.3 60 6 12.7 l&3 857 20 171 67 409 20.5 : SmEHAkRlS TULSA ...... :: 19 63 68 92.6 14 NEV-IASVEGAS 79 4 670 125 LAS VEGAS20. 20 172 63 407 20.4 3. BRlNTONHUGtlNS, MANHATFAN ...... SR 13 64 70 91.4 15 INDIANA 74.9 62.7 12.3 17 156 32 344 202 4. TONYTRAVER. WILLIAM 8 MARY ...... SO 18 62 68 912 5. BILLY ALLEN, NEV.-RENO ...... SR 20 07 36 30.6 20 170 64 404 20.2 FIELD-GDALPERCENa IGE FIELD-GOALPERCENTAGEO~~ENSE 17 133 77 343 202 6 MlKEWAITKUS.BROWN 16 46 53 90 6 FG FGA PCT PCT. 6 TONY BROWN, INDIANA ...... s'! 13 46 53 90.6 FGA 18 143 64 382 20.1 697 1244 56.0 MONl ANA 467 1157 40.4 20 160 82 402 20.1 8. YORKGROSS,CAL.SANTABARBARA ...... SR 21 114 126 90.5 40.4 19 57 63 905 532 952 55 9 IDAHC1 433 1071 21 164 94 422 20 1 a ROEGONZALEZ.COLORAOO 543 9al 55.4 ..C..F 41.1 10. BRADSELLERS WISCONSIN ...... :! 13 55 61 60.2 nrcmr'HISST. 18 141 73 361 20.1 503 911 55.2 :ii 1% 41 3 11 WlLLlAMHOBD\.GRAMBLlNG ... 18 63 70 900 UTAHSTATE 19 171 39 381 20.1 409 744 55 0 GEORGETOWN(0.C.) :...:.. $31 !I!! 41 6 18 126 107 353 13.3 12. CHARlISFISHER,JAMES MADISON ...... :: 13 53 53 03.0 ^ ^ . . 569 1037 54.9 “IHblNIA 3.5, ILL)4 20 150 97 397 19.9 13 BERNAROPERRY.HOWARO ...... 1.3 54 61 88 5 :1 i 14 JEFFMALONE, MISSISSIPPIST...... :; 13 68 77 88.3 672 1233 545 CREIGHTON 505 1205 20 153 31 337 139 719 1327 54 2 OHIO U. 417 42.0 18 141 75 357 19.8 15. JOEOYKSTRA. WESTERN ILL...... SR 25 120 136 882 424 16 JAMESJACKSON.WESTTEXASST la aa loo aao 590 1089 54 2 ILLINOIS ST 424 iii 16 111 93 315 19 7 677 1250 54.2 1033 42.7 17. PAUL ANDERSON, DARTMOUTH ...... :! 16 65 74 67.6 FULLERTON ST. 469 22 171 69 43i 10.6 559 1035 54 0 WYOMING 439 1026 42 8 19 154 64 372 196 18 MARKPRICE,GEORGIATECH ia ;i ; i9,; 1.0 .na7 582 1083 53.7 C>“IH 490 I”*, 42.8 13. JON SUNOVOLO. MISSOURI ...... I: 21 MINNr""" 19 157 57 371 19.5 567 1062 534 NORTHCAROLINA .%a 1374 42.6 22 183 60 426 194 20 KElTHTHOMAS.OLDDOMlNlON 1.3 47 54 870 521 1217 42 8 21 DARRELLBROWOER. TEX. CHRISTIAN ...... :! 20 60 63 87.0 494 927 53 3 BAYLOR 20 155 77 367 194 725 1363 532 LOUISVILLE. 545 1273 42.6 la 130 a7 347 193 22. HOWARD CARTER, LOUISIANAST...... SR 23 72 83 66 7 42 9 23. GARYPLUMMER.BOSTON UNIV...... JR 16 51 53 86.4 607 1142 532 NEV LAS VEGAS 535 1248 22 165 93 423 19.2 630 1190 529 KANSAS ST. 433 lW9 42.9 1.9 133 a0 346 19.2 24 STOlEREID. PURDUE ...... SO 13 70 81 86.4 17 142 42 326 192 25 ANDREWILLIAMSPITTSBURGH 1.9 57 66 86 4 19 145 74 364 13.2 26 PHILLIPHAYNES MEMPHISST...... :! 20 56 65 86.2 FREE-THROWPERCENlAGE REBOUNOYARGlN 20 147 a8 382 19 1 27. TED KITCHEL. INDIANA ...... ;; 19 93 108 86.1 IT FIA PCT. OFF. OEF. MAR. 22 153 114 420 19.1 28 MELVlNMCLAUGHLIN.CENTRALMlCH 19 74 a6 860 1. WICHITAST. 432 335 ::i :i.i 2 VIRGINIA 41.3 31.8 z.: REBOUNDING 556 76 1 3 HOUSTON 42 4 33.6 a.9 CL G NO AVG G NO. AVG. 418 77.6 4. MISSOURI 34 3 25 9 XAVIER MCDANIEL. WICHITAST 20 266 14.3 13. ia 197 109 4ai 773 5 WYOMING 37.3 23.8 i.: .:: MICHAELCAGE, SAN OIEGOST. % 19 250 13 2 14. 19 201 10.6 3'i2 76.8 6. OHIOU. 379 303 7.6 FRANKLINGILES. S C STATE _.... JR 20 263 13.2 16 169 10.6 4oa 76.7 7 ALABAMAST. 41.2 33.7 1.5 :: SIDNEYGREEN NEV.-LASVEGAS 20 245 12.3 1:. 21 220 10.5 444 76.4 8. SIENA 37 1 28.6 7.4 RALPH SAMPSbN. VIRGINIA "s: 20 242 12.1 19 133 10.5 140 75.7 9 MICHIGAN 39.9 32 8 i. AKEEM ABOUL OLUUWON. HOUSTON SO 20 236 11.9 1; 20 209 10 5 354 754 10 ARKANSAS 34.5 270 ;: 7. HARRY KELLY.TEX. SOUTHERN SR 19 218 11.5 13. 1s 188 10.4 463 75 4 11. PEPPERDINE 379 31 2 6 MARK HALSEL, NORTHEASTERN ...... 13 217 11.4 ia la7 10.4 443 74.3 12. MONTANA .' 37.0 30.7 i.: GREGFOSTER FAIR DICKINSON J"i 16 205 11.4 2 21 217 10.3 401 74.0 13. BOSTONCOLLEGE.. ._ :I 38.8 32.6 6.2 1:: MARKWEST.6LDOOMlNlON 18 Ml 11.2 21 215 10.2 422 74.4 14 ARKANSASST. .._.._ 33.3 27.3 6.0 11. KEITH LEE, MEMPHISST. s"; m 220 11.0 :: 19 192 101 402 74.4 15 APPALACHIAN ST...... 34.3 28 3 6.0 11. NATEBARNES. WIS -GREEN BAY ...... ' SR 20 220 11 0 24. 20 202 101 469 74 2 15. SAN DIEGOST 38.3 32.3 6.0 Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders

BCORINC -_- .--. 8CORlNOOEFENSE CL G FG FI PTS AVG G FG FGA PCT. AVG. 1. UTAUNYAPOLLARO.LONGBEACHS T. SR 19 237 100 574 302 16 121 172 70.3 1. NELOUISIANA 1 CHEYNEY ST...... 52.1 2. DEBORAHTEMPLE.DELTAST ...... so is 199 122 520 28.9 18 141 216 65.3 2. BRIGHAMYOUNG 2. JACKSON ST...... 52.6 3. SANORAHOOGE.NEWORLEANS ...... JR 19 206 33 511 26.9 20 136 214 64 5 3. SOUTHERN CAL 3 MONTANA 53.7 4. SHElUTIGHE.MANHAllAN ...... JR 21 223 96 542 25.8 13 156 245 63.7 4 SWLOUISIANA 4. ST. PETER'S ...... : 54.2 5. JOYCE WALKER, LOUISIANAST...... JR 20 216 79 511 256 23 225 359 62 7 5 MISSISSIPPI 5. TEXASSANANTONIO 55.3 6. LORRIBAUMAN.ORAKE ...... JR 20 182 145 509 25.5 la 37 155 62.6 6. NORTH CAROLINA 6 DARTMOUTH 56.2 7. VALERIESTILL. KENTUCKY ...... SR 19 187 101 475 25.0 18 102 163 626 7 KENTUCKY 7 LOUISIANATECH 21 20-l 1184 6. KAREN ELSNER RICHMONO...... SO 17 157 102 416 245 17 115 184 62.5 8. BRADLEY ::....: a. AUBURN z! 9. ALISON LANG bREGON ...... JR 23 225 1: %; ii:; 22 174 279 62.4 9. NEWDRLEANS 3. NORTHEASTERN 2018 I 16-414-4 I I% 56.9 10. LAURACOEN~N. MINNESOTA ...... SO la 188 21 16B 271 62.0 10 SOUTHERNMISS 10. CORNELL la a-lo 1033 57.4 11. JUOYEURNS.BRADLEY ...... SO 21 136 101 493 235 17 112 181 61.9 11. LOUISIANAST...... 11 OREGON 12. ERMAJONES. BETH -COOK...... JR 11 113 31 257 23.4 22 164 296 61.7 12 OKLAHOMA 12. BOSTON 13. PENNIEGDFF RICE ...... JR 13 110 60 300 23.1 1.3 141 229 61.6 13. TEXAS 13. LAFAYETrE 5U.Y 14. CAROLYNTH~M~S~N,TEXASTECH ..... JR 19 166 106 438 23.1 20 140 229 61.1 14 PENNSTATE 14. OLODDMINION 2015 I 16-48-7 I 1:: 59.6 15. JUDYPDRTER. SAN OIEGOST ...... SR 21 180 124 u)4 23.0 21 iao 235 61.0 15. MISSOURI 15. PROVIDENCE 20 16-4 1201 16. CINOYSTUMPH. WEBERST ...... SR 20 170 115 455 22.8 20 136 223 610 16. KANSASST.. 16 FRESNOST 21 14-7 1273 Ei.:, 17. LISAINGRAM, NE LOUISIANA ...... FR 15 145 44 334 22.3 20 la2 Jo3 60.1 18. DIANNEFOSTER CLEVEIANDST JR 22 209 70 488 222 17 lo6 177 599 13. MARSIIACOWAAT, EAST. TENN. ST...... SR 19 172 77 421 22.2 13 166 278 59.7 SCORINO MAROIN WON-LOBTPERCENTABE 2O SHERRYLEVIN,HOLYCROSS ...... JR 16 139 76 364 22.1 19 167 314 59.6 OFF. DEF. MAR. W-L PCT. 21 TAMMYJACKSON.FLORlOA ...... SO 19 179 62 420 22.1 21 126 215 595 1. CHEYNEYST...... al.3 52.1 23.2 1 ORALROBERTS 16-O l.WO 22. LlNOAPAGE.N.C.STATE ...... SO 20 1.58 64 440 22.0 17 116 195 59.5 2. LOUISIANATECH ...... 81 0 56.4 24 7 2. LOUISIANATECH 20-l ,952 22 TRACEYBROWN,MDNTCLAlRST ...... SR 19 167 84 4111 220 23 137 232 59.1 3 MlSSlSSlPPl ...... 86.4 63.0 23.4 3 KENTUCKY la-l ,947 24. ANNEFTESMITH. TEXAS ...... SO 19 177 62 416 21.9 19 108 la3 53.0 4. SOUTHERNCAL ...... 67.6 64.4 23 4 3. CHFYNEYST...... 18-l ,947 24 DEBORAHMlTCHELL.MISS.COLLEGE JR 13 l&3 50 416 219 13 95 161 590 5 SWLOUISIANA ...... 86.3 65.4 21.5 5 MARYLAND la-2 ,900 26. OONNAYAFR. BROWN ...... SD 16 131 aa 350 21.3 17 143 243 58.8 6. ST. PETER'S 27 ALlSONFOOTE.NEWMEXlCO SD 15 122 76 322 21 5 17 150 255 588 7. MARYLAND ...... 75.262.0 54.262.3 21.019.7 55. STMONTANA PETER'S 18-2la-2 .E 28. C~NNIEY~RI.CREIGHTON...... FR 21 184 ao 448 21.3 21 107 la2 58.8 6 TEXAS 829 639 190 6 TEXAS ;:I: a95 29. KENDRAGANTr ILLINOIS so 13 174 56 4o4 213 9. KENTUCKY ...... 65.2 66.5 16.6 9 SOUTHERN CAL .:. ,662 23 ~EGHARTE.~~~CHIGAN ...... "' so 19 161 a2 404 21.3 10 JACKSONST 70.8 52 6 ia 2 10 FLORIOAST 19-3 ,864 31. MARYOENKLER. EASTCAROLINA ...... SR 18 155 71 3al 21.2 11. ORAL ROBERTS...... 60.3 62.7 17.6 10. MISSISSIPPI 19-3 ,664 32 MOLLYMCQUIRE OKLAHOMA SR 18 156 69 401 211 G FI FTA PCT. 12 OLD DOMINION ...... 77.1 536 17.5 12 KANSASST 16-3 .a42 33 MARlLYNSlEPHfNS.TEMPLE ...... JR 21 180 81 441 21.0 18 97 105 924 13. NE LOUISIANA ...... 34 DENISEJACKSON INDIANA ...... JR la 148 61 377 20.9 20 64 71 90 1 14 TEXAS TECH ...... 66.678.7 71.962 2 16.716.6 1412. OHIOMINNESOTA STATE 15-316-3 .E 35 DlANEOAKLEY.kklRRAYST ...... SR 15 132 50 314 20.3 21 122 136 89.7 15 PENNSTATE 826 663 163 CURRENT WINNING STREAKS. LOUISIANA TECH 19. 36. JOANNOSlERKAMP,XAVlER(OHIO). JR 13 153 87 393 20.7 21 73 62 69.0 16. GEORGIA...... 77.3 61.7 16.2 ORALROBERTS16.CHEYNEYSTATE13 37. LISAMERRI~.SWLOUl6lANA...... : ..: JR la 154 64 372 20.7 19 56 63 883 38 CHERYLMILLER SOUTNERNCAL FR 17 150 51 351 20.6 23 101 114 88.6 33. SHfRYLMARTd GEORGIAST...... SR 20 169 73 411 20.6 21 61 69 88.4 FIELO-00ALPERCENTAEE FIELD-GOALPERCENTAGE O;;ENS: u) EMMAMUYPHEdY MER CR ...... SR 19 146 92 388 20.4 20 56 66 67.9 FG FGA PCT. :GA PCT 41. SHERIVAN LDD.PdRTLA E 0 ST...... JR 18 146 75 367 20.4 19 77 aa 87.5 1. MARYLAND 696_ _ _ 1310_ _ 53_ _ 1 1. DARTMOUTH 351 II IO6 34.9 42 NATALIE ST. MARY, SAN JOSE ST...... SR 21 186 58 428 20.4 18 92 107 860 2 SOUTHERN CAL.. 641 1211 52.9 2. MONTANA. 408 1136 35.3 U. DEBBlEBECKFORD.ST JOHN'S(N.Y.) ...... SR 20 183 41 407 20.4 la 65 76 85.5 3 KENTUCKY 641 1217 52.7 3 TEXASSOUTHERN 456 1275 359 665 1270 524 4 rUr”.l.c” rT *nc 44.A 3c.p U EUGENIA CONNER, MISSISSIPPI ...... SO 22 174 36 446 20.3 19 51 60 850 4 TENNESSEE 45. OEBBYASPER. UTAH ...... JR 22 la6 71 443 20.1 ia 55 66 83.3 5. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 516 992 52 2 6 48 PAULAMCGEE. SOUTHERtiCAL...... JR 17 154 34 342 2o 1 19 50 60 83 3 6 KANSASST 635 1219 52.1 o. J~I,~DUND, JLV OIJ a.6 47 JANETHARRIS,GEDRGlA ...... SD 20 174 54 402 20.1 ia 64 77 83.1 7. LOUISIANATECH 696 1350 51.6 7 AUBURN 450 1215 370 48 PRISCILLAGARY, KANSASST...... SR 19 166 :; ;; ;;'$ 16 48 58 82 8 8 DRAKE 647 1269 51.0 a. SOUTHERNMEFHOOIST 531 1429 37.2 4.5. PORTLANDMCCASKILL.SO.MISS...... SO 19 161 21 62 75 a2 7 9. MISSOURI 649 1278 508 9 NDRTHCAROLINAAAT 471 1252 37 6 50. KELLYBALlANTINE.GEO WASHINGTON...... FR 20 178 $ iz ii.; 19 52 63 82.5 10. NORTHCAROLINA 606 159a 50.4 10 LOUISIANATECH. 51. LINDA MALLENDER. MIAMI(OHI0) SO 17 143 19 99 120 825 11 MISSISSIPPI 776 1539 50.4 11. BETHUNE~COOKMAN ::! ':t 2: 52. CASSANORACRUMPTON.ALABAMA ...... JR 21 177 61 415 13.8 20 145 177 819 12. AUBURN 577 1145 504 12 CORNELL 426 1110 38.6 53. MARYD~UGLAS,SWLOUISIANA ...... JR ia 142 71 355 19 7 20 56 71 81 7 13 FLORIDAST 678 1346 50.4 13. MISS. VALLEY 476 1237 36.6 54 ANGIE SNIDER. KANSAS ...... JR 19 146 82 374 13.7 17 49 60 al.7 14. HOLYCROSS.. 498 991 50 3 14 ST PETER'S 445 1145 38.9 55 JANICELAWRENCE.LDUlSlANATECH .... JR 21 168 76 412 19.6 16 40 49 616 15 NELOUISIANA 541 1079 50.1 15. NORTHEASTERN 410 1053 38.9 55. JENNIFERBRUCE. PIllSBURGH ...... SO 21 172 BB 412 13.6 21 53 65 61.5 16 OHIO STATE 618 1237 50 0 16 TOWSONST. : 405 1039 39.0 57. JANlCEREAVES.FAIR.DlCKlNSON ...... SR 20 164 64 392 19.6 22 79 97 ai 4 5U. KAREN MURRAY WASHINGTDN ...... JR 17 142 43 333 19.6 15 78 96 81 3 21 65 a0 al.3 FREE-THROWPERCENTAGE REBOUNOMARGIN 53. TONI MOONEY. AOUSTON ...... JR 13 1W 53 253 13.5 "FF 60 ROSEllAGUILFORD.CHEYNEYST JR 19 165 39 369 19 4 20 52 E-l 81 3 Fl FIA PCT OEF MAR 1. STANFORO ...... 425 554 76 7 1 OLD DOMINION g:; 35.1 12.6 2 TENNESSEE 406 75 3 2. TENNESSEE REOOUNOIN6 3. DRAKE ...... 446 751 3 MISSISSIPPI 47.1 2: 11 .: G ND. AVG. CL G ND. AVG 4 SANDIEGOST 407 74.9 4. ST PRER'S ...... :;,; .4 1. DEBDRAHMlTCHELL.MlSS COLLEGE iii 13 13. SR 20 256 12.8 5. ARIZONAST...... ::. 496 74 6 5 CHEYNEYST..... E.! 11 2. JlMlGATLIN.SO. CARDLINAST...... SR 1: E! FR 16 204 12.8 6 ILLINOIS ...... 320 74.1 6. JACKSON ST ...... 42 6 321 10 .i 44.7 34.1 10 6 3. DARLENEJONES.MISS.VALLEY 18 273 15.5 1:. JR ia 723 177 7. SANFRANCISCO ^7. ..^..rr-rPENNSTATE ^T C. 0 11a .n 4. ANNEOONDVAN.OLD ODMINION ...... :: m 292 jR 1s 228 12.7 8. KENTUCKY...... it! ::.i I MlrrcCX >I...... 34 n **.o I”. i 5. BRENDA BROWN BETH.-COOK...... j; 11 1w 1::: if: SO 20 253 12.7 9. HAWAII 460 71.7 3. ARIZONAST ...... 46.7 370 97 6. SYLVIAAKERS. d. C. CHARLOm ...... 16 232 14.5 la. JR 17 215 126 10. WEBER ST...... 504 716 10 GEORGIA...... 42.9 33.3 3.6 7. OEEDRAH TEMPLE DELTAST...... SD 18 254 14.1 13 FR 13 233 12.6 11 WESTERNKENTUCKY ...... 436 716 11. DELAWARE ...... 46.1 36.6 9 5 8. EMMAMUMPHERJ. MERCER SO 17 211 124 12. SOUTH FLORIDA ...... 12. SOUTHERN CAL...... 44.4 35.0 9.4 3. CINOYEONFORTE, WAGNER : ...... go" 1: iii ii:!1::: l; FR 20 245 12.3 13. MICHIGAN ST ...... 13. LOUISIANATECH ...... 43.3 34.0 9 3 10 TAMMYJACKSON. FLORIDA ...... 19 246 SO 21 257 12.2 14. OREGON ...... 14. BEIHUNE-CODKMAN ..... 64.8 45.7 f.1 11. MARILYN STEPNENS. TEMPLE ...... :: 21 271 JR la 220 12.2 15. NEWMEXICOST...... '1.0 15. AUBURN ...... i.; ;::; .a 12. PATJEAN. YCNEESEST ...... SR 18 232 12.9 E: SR 19 232 122 16. JAMESMADISON ...... '0 9 16. CENTRALMICHIGAN ...... i .? February 9,3983 5

I The NCAA Basketball Statistics [Through games of January 311 Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

FIELD-COAL PERCENTAGE SCORINGOFFENSE SCORINGDEFENSE G FG Fl PTS AVG MIN 5FGMAOEPERGAME CL G FG FGA PCT. G (W-L PTS AVG AVG 17 230 95 555 A UOYEilJRTON.ELIZABETH A IPI JR 17 111 155 71 6 1 ALABAMAABM 1643 966 CALPOLYSLO 54 5 la 218 56 492 2732 63 : LARRYTUCKER.LEWIS SR la 135 193 69.9 2 VIRGINlAST 1929 96.5 54 8 21 234 61 529 GARYMONROE,WRIGHTST SR 17 132 197 670 3 OIST OFCOL 1948 92 a 55 9 79 487 25.224 4 4". GREGLARSEN,MlNN -DULUTH SR 22 125 186 665 4. NC CENTRAL 1586 881 56 5 :: :E 91 411 JOEOCKSON.MERRIMACK JR la 218 338 64.5 5 NORTHERNMICH 1631 a5 a 56.8 la 172 a3 427 2324 72 2 OAVlOBINION.N.C.CENTRAL. .: : SR la 175 276 63 4 6 MINN -DULUTH la83 a56 57 8 21 184 122 490 SANKARMONTOLlTE.ST LEO JR 17 91 144 63 2 7 ST. PAUL'S 1687 a4 4 SHlPPENSBURGsl 60 5 17 158 77 393 23 31 ;: MARKTETZLAFF,SOUTHDAKOTAST so la 131 210 62.4 a NEWHAVEN 1433 a4 3 SPRINGFIELD 20 184 87 455 NATEOICKEY.SOUTHERNCONN JR 14 a7 141 61 7 9 J C SMITHUNIV 1425 a3 0 it 2 la 175 57 407 22 68 1: FREOHILL,NEWHAVEN SR 17 106 173 61 3 09 A 20 181 85 447 LL1 17 148 a3 379 22 3 FREE-THROWPERCENTAGE SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE OFF W-l 20 161 117 439 22 0 &MIN.2.5FFMAOEPERGAME) CL G FI FIA PCT. -. DEF MAR PCT 20 168 96 432 21.6 1 lCHWELLS.LnKESUPERIOR SR 15 39 42 929 1 EAKERSFIELOST 70 4 548 156 BAKERSFIELOST 17~i 944 DIST OFCOL 17 147 73 367 $1: 23 TOOOSWANSON,SOUTHOAKOTAST...... ERYANVACCA.RANOOLPH-MACON SRJR 20la 56 63 88.9 2 MINN -DULUTH 85 6 701 155 19-2 905 17 150 65 365 3 CHICAGOST 79 6 653 143 CHICAGOST.. 15-2 ,882 117 132 a86 MINN -DULUTH 17 154 52 360 21.2 4 RAYCARROLL.LOWELL SR la 61 69 88.4 4 OIST OFCOL 92.8 80.1 12 6 19-3 864 17 140 75 355 5 CHAPMAN 76 4 647 117 SOUTHERNCONN. 12-2 ,057 a7 99 a7 9 RANDOLPH-MACON 16 136 61 333 20208 9 56 JOHNGREEN.MERCYHURSTMARKBUTIGAN.BRlOGEPORT % :: 65 75 a6 7 6 RANDOLPH-MACON 75.0 636 114 17-3 a50 la 157 ml 374 20 a 7. SHERROOARNOLO,CHlCAGOST SR 17 7 NORTHERNMICH 749 109 MORNINGSIDE 16-3 a42 WRIGHTST 14~3 19 181 32 394 a JlMMCCAFFREY.ST MICHAEL'S so 20 ;i 1F ::: a SE MISSOURI SE 660 109 a24 PHILA.TEXTILE 16-4 1s 127 117 371 :;i 9 BRAORANSON.SOUTHERNCOLO. SR la 73 a6 a4 9 9 VA UNION. .' a2 9 724 105 a00 19 156 79 391 20.6 10 HENRYFELIX.HUMBOLOTST JR 19 55 65 a46 FIELD-GOALPERCENTAGE FREE-THROWPERCENTAGE FT. FGA PCT FI FTA PC1 Cl G NO _.I G NO. AVG a56 56 2 ST PAUL'S 75 9 la 305 169 9 JEROMEKERSEY,LONGWOOO iii la 195 108 1095 54 7 MISS COLLEGE ~~: :2: 75 7 17 231 13 6 lo GUSRUOOLPH.TENN ~MARTIN 20 216 108 972 54 6 FLA SOUTHERN 366 490 74 7 16 211 13.2 11 MARKTETZL4FF.SOUTHOAKOTAST 2: la 187 104 1042 54 3 IN0 CENTRAL 267 358 74 6 15 196 13 1 12 MIKEBRIll.OIST OFCOL SR 21 217 103 1383 54 0 LOWELL 313 423 74 0 20 260 13.0 13 OAVEMACFARLANE,ST MICHAEL'S . JR 19 196 103 1488 53 7 SLIPPERYROCK 332 450 73 8 21 265 12 6 14 I-YRONEJENKINS.JAMESTOWN 17 175 103 1159 53 2 RANOOLPH~MACON 355 483 73 5 18 200 11 1 15. BRAOMCOONALO,ST LEO 17 174 102 1127 52 6 OUINNIPIAC 249 339 73 5 14 155 11 1 16 EARLJONES.OISTOFCOL 21 212 10.1 1062 52 6 MINN -0ULUTH 389 532 73 1 Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders FIELD-GOALPERCENTAGE SCORINGOFFENSE SCORINGDEFENSE CL G FG Fl PTS AVG MIN SFGMAOEPERGAME) CL G FG FGA PCT G (W-L PTS AVG PT.5 AVG SR 17 239 b HANNON LILLY,BlSHOP SR 17 239 332 72 0 1707 100 4 1 OHIONORTHERN :R 17 202 145118 623522 366307 : ANOYAGEE,BRlOGEWATER(VA) JR 16 a6 125 688 21 ANNAMARIABISHOP 1423 88 9 2 MUSKINGUM i% :: i JR 16 la6 a4 456 28 5 MIKEJOHNSON.OREW. SR 15 a2 122 67 2 3 LEMOYNE-OWEN 07 9 3 WIS STEVENSPOINT 920 54 1 SR 17 172 119 463 272 : KElTHOGOEN,HUSSON SR 16 126 193 663 4 BLACKBURN 1% a5 9 4 WInENBERG 1014 563 JR 14 160 KENO'ORAZIO,UNlON(N Yl so 13 75 115 652 ; i;;EENGLANOCOL 1371 85 7 5 CAPITAL 1028 571 SR 16 161 5195 371417 26 5I 2 KENABERE,TRlNlTY(CONN) "" " ;; 1: 66 103 64 1 1172 a3 7 6 MT UNION 1042 57 9 JR 16 133 CONWAYJONES.BISHOP I39 140 636 7 BRIOGEWATER(MASS) t 1250 a3 3 7 CONNECTICUTCOL 637 57 9 SR 14 I38 12160 367336 24240 2 i RON ZIELINSKI, ITHACA JR13 75 118 636 1333 a3 3 6 WOOSTER 1045 581 SR 19 la6 JEFFBRYANT.LYNCHBURG JR 14 94 149 631 98 HUSSONROANOKE I 1406 a2 7 9 TRINITY(CONN ) 758 58 3 so 14 137 6746 439320 23.1229 1: LOUOEROGATIS,WlOENER SR 19 150 238 630 SR 17 171 42 384 226 so 12 112 46 270 22 5 FREE-THROWPERCENTAOE SCORING MARGIN WON-LOSTPERCENTAGE JR 19 179 60 418 22.0 (MIN.2.5FIMAOEPERGAME) CL G OFF DEF MAR W-L PCT SR la 140 JOECLINTON. UNION(N Y) SR 13 1 TRINITY (CONN ) al a 5a 3 23 5 1 ROANOKE 16-l 941 so 18 137 106112 386 21 4 : SHANNON LILLY,BlSHOP SR 17 2 ROANOKE a2 7 66 2 16 5 2 BUFFALOST 13-l 929 JR 17 159 TOMSPANBAUER.CORTLANOST SR I3 3 ST ANOREWS 78 a 63 6 15 2 3 TRlNlTY(CONN ) 12~1 SR 12 105 a445 362255 21 3 : OENNISKEGLOVITS.PLYMOUTHST SR 13 4 ST NORBERT 77 2 62 5 14 7 4 COLBY 11-l i:: so la 151 80 362 21 2 5 TIMO'BRIEN,HARTWlCK SR 16 5 BLACKBURN a5 9 72 1 139 5 HAMILTON 17-2 895 JR 20 165 93 423 21 2 6 TOMGALLAGHER.NJ TECH. so 15 6 WIS STEVENSPOINT 67 9 54 1 13 a 6 GROVECITY 15-2 882 SR 15 115 a7 317 21 i 7 JOHNKOUTSOUFLAKIS,HELLENlC SR 12 7 WIS.-LACROSSE 73 7 12 3 b ST ANOREWS 15-2 a82 SR 19 156 GREGMCNAIR.WHIllIER SR 18 a HOPE a3 7 ;:: 11 6 6 ST NORBERT 15-2 862 JR 16 132 8973 401337 21 1 ! BOBKIELY,HAMlLTON SR 19 9 HAMILTON 76 1 64 5 11 6 9 BRIOGEWATERST IMASS) 13-2 867 SR 17 143 65 351 20 6 10 FREOKRUSE,NORTHPARK SR 19 FIELD-GOALPERCENTAGE FREE-THROWPERCENTAGE REUOUNDING FG FGA PCT Fl FIA PCT CL G_ NO_ A"G_ CL G NO AVG 1 BISHOP 708 1171 605 1 CURRY 242 305 79 3 1 LUISFRIAS.ANNAMARIA 16 219 13 7 9 TIM OlCK.GRINNELL so 11 125 11 4 2 LEMOYNE-OWEN 631 1109 569 2 OEPAUW 192 243 79 0 2 JOE WEBER. AURORA ;"R 14 I58 ii 3 3 POTSDAM 508 '399 56 5 3. AUGSBURG 310 407 76 2 3. PAULOELVECCHIO,FRAMINtnAMST 2015 259194 13012 9 10II WILBURCOLE.RUTGERS-NEWARK'KENNETHHENRY,MlLES 4 IR 202 11 2 4 ITHACA 361 647 55 a 4 BISHOP 291 ;;; ;g y 4 KElTHOGOEN.HUSSON ZEl 14 155 11 1 2 KKK "' 558467 1012a58 55544 l 5 ST NORBERT 276 5 IKEOOoD.ELACKBURN so 1614 200169 121125 1213 JOHNGROOVER,BUFFALOSTFRANKGILMORE.MARYWASHlNGTON $ 16 175 109 6 SALISBURYST la7 248 75 4 6 LARRYHOUSE,RHOOEISLANOtOL JR 16 192 120 14 CHRISJEROME,BOWDOIN SR 14 152 109 7 ST ANDREWS 512 953 53 7 7 WHEATON 235 312 753 7 GARYSTEWART.LAVERNE 14 152 109 a AURORA 648 1212 535 a WESTERNMO. 253 336 75 3 a CONWAYJONES,BISHOP 2 1915 220172 11 65 14.16 MARKRONEVANS.HAMlLTON RUCINSKI,JUNIATA 4 17 183 lo a 9 BLACKBURN 4aa 913 53 5 9. OTrEREElN 285 379 75 2 Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders

SCORING FIELO-GOALPERCENTAGE SCORlNGOFF:NSE SCORINGDEFENSE G FG FI PTS AVG CL G FG FGA PCT PA-I PTS AVG. G IW-LI PTS AVG 13 la3 39 405 31 2 SR 15 92 142 64 a 1 FLORIDAINTL 1418 886 1 VIRGINIAUNION 965 53 6 15 170 al 421 28 l SR 19 130 208 62 5 2 NORFOLKST. 1490 a2 a 2 CENTRALFLA 1079 54 0 16 167 79 413 132 215 61 4 1459 a1 1 3 DENVER ai0 54 0 1s 189 62 440 ;:: :Fi :: 124 203 611 3.4 VIRGINIAUNIONVALOOSTAST 1452 a07 4 SAINTANSELK 763 54 5 12 110 72 292 24 3 JR 17 163 271 601 5 VIRGINlAST 1129 806 5 C W.POST 1097 54 9 13 I28 44 300 23.1 FR 9 46 78 59.0 6 BELMONTABBEY 1037 79 a 6 INO.~PUROUEFT WAYNE 776 554 16 164 41 369 23 1 JR 1U 120 204 588 7 BELLARMINE 1028 791 7 FLORIOAINTL 900 563 17 163 59 385 22 6 FR 15 99 169 58.6 a. CENTRALMISSOURIST 1571 ra 6 a. ST JOHNFISHER 789 56.4 15 151 36 337 22.5 FR 17 104 178 58 4 9 CALPOLYPOMONA 1569 785 9 SLIPPERYROCKST. 1034 57 4 la 154 a5 393 21 a JR 16 167 290 576 14 116 71 303 21 6 12 95 62 252 FREE-IllROW PERCENTAGE WON-LOSTPERCENTAGE 14 124 39 287 ;i: Fl FlA PCT OFF. DEF MAR W-l PCT 17 130 76 336 19 a 64 74 86.5 1 FLORIDAINTL aa 6 56 3 32 4 944 16 133 49 315 19.7 79 92 a5 9 2 VIRGINIAUNION al.1 ,944 17 134 64 332 19.5 44 52 84.6 3 VALOOSTAST :i 7 s:.: 929 19 as 61 233 19 4 65 77 84 4 4 CENTRALFIA ;i.: 540 211 923 13 ii5 39 289 19 3 46 55 83.6 5. ST JOHNFISHER " 761 564 198 900 16 135 36 306 191 6 NORFOLKST a2 a 633 194 900 16 126 19 0 :: :7 % 7. CALPOLYPOMONA' 78 5 59.4 19.1 aa la 143 :: ii: la.8 a. MT ST. MARY'S 77 7 5aa la8 a.39 17 134 51 319 laa z: 2 ~~~~ 9 BELMONTABBEY 79.8 61.6 la.2 .a82 20 149 76 374 la7 59 72 al.9

REBOUNDING FGA PCT FFA PCT CL G NO AVG G NO. AVG. 1. CALPOLYWMONA iti 1310 52.5 316 75 3 1 CHANELHAMILTON. DIST OFCOLUMBIA ;; 17 347 PEGGY TAYLOR, HOWARDPAYNE...... :k 16 215 134 2. ST.JOHNFlSHER 437 a56 511 259 75 3 2. NORMAKNIGHT. NORFOLKST. 16 275 20172 4 1: DONNAHAMMOND-MARES. UC-RIVERSlOE ...... SR 14 178 12.7 3 BELMONTABBEY 431 864 49.9 419 73.3 3 OCIETAYLOR, EASTTEXASST. JR 16 248 JENNIJOHNSON.SOUTH DAKOTAST...... 17 214 126 4. VALDOSTAST. 1197 493 360 72.2 4 CHANDRATROWER,OOMlNGUEZHlLLS 12 171 15514.3 1: TRINAEASLEYSANFRANCISCOST ...... ;8 19 232 122 5 BELLARMINE :z 810 48.8 370 72 2 5 CISSV LIIlLE.BELMONTABBEY :; 13 la4 BRENDASATCHER.MISS.U.-WOMEN ...... la 216 120 6. BRYANT _. 457 947 48.3 309 71 2 6 KAYGOODWIN.TEXASA&I 17 238 14.014 2 1: SUESALG,C W POST ...... :: 20 237 119 7 HOWARD PAYNE 527 1108 476 306 70 9 7 CARMENJUDKINS. N C CENTRAL i! 15 209 13 9 15 SHARONEDWARDS,lMMACULATA ...... 16 la6 11 6 ;: ~~Nl+l~LMlSSOURlST 619 1304 47.5 249 70.7 a OONNABURKS.DAY~ON JR 17 229 13.5 16 JEAN MILLEN. BLOOMSBURG ST...... :: 13 149 11 5 4% 1056 47 0 340 70 3 Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders SCORING FIELD-GOALLRCENTAGE SCORINO OFFENSE SCORING DEFENSE Cl G FG FI PTS AVG G FG FGA PCT. G (W-l PTS. AVG r. IW-II PTS AVG. 1 JODYIMBRIE. GROVE Cll-V 15 lal 97 459 30 6 13 loa lB1 59.7 1 NORTHCENTRAL 1233 82.2 1 MARYMOUNT 551 42 4 2 DONNABLACKBURN.W.NEWENGLAND 13 l4a 76 372 13 lo6 178 59.6 2. BISHOP . . . . . 1229 81.9 2 HAMILTON. 477 47.7 3, LISAEKMEKJIAN. UPSALA 16 180 65 425 $2 16 91 154 591 3 AUGUSTANA ILL) 1299 al 2 3 CHICAGO 628 48 3 4 BONNlEHANSEN.NORTHCENTRAL 15 173 25 6 15 129 219 58.9 4. NC-GREENSBb RO.. 1201 80.1 4 CORNELL(lOWA) 678 48.4 5. CHARLENEMALONE.FISK 11 121 ii % 25 5 14 116 197 5a9 5 CORTIANDST 1114 796 5 WOOSTER 727 48.5 6 TERRYCOLE.RUTGERS-CAMDEN 14 I38 69 345 FR 17 I08 la6 58 l 6 UPSALP. 1242 77.6 6 SOUTHWESTERN(TENN.) , KATH" ^-, r --rnnrl.l 6. BRENDACHRISTIAN. RUST T Ir”Lt. VI Itnntln 11 109 46 264 z:: 7 GRETCHENGATESCHICAGO 12 123 211 564 7 PITT-JOHNSTOWN " lo82 773 500 50 0 8 MONI CACUMMINGS,RUTGERS-CAMDEN " " 14 I28 78 334 23 9 a ANNWEBBBET~~SOUTHWESTERNTENN...... fi a. EUZABFlHTOWN 988 76.0 7 t0ii~-SAWYER ..'. 9. BECKYBURKLEY,CDRTLANOST 14 112 23 1 9 AMYSIMPSON.VA WESLEYAN 9 HARTWICK 1062 759 a. SUSOUEHANNA !F :: : 10 JOSlEHARPER.SALlSBURYST 14 142 ii :;; 23 0 10 VALZEILMANN. MACMURRAY SR !; 74a5BQ 135156164 54.854554.3 9. WIS -WHITEWATER 625 52.1 10. GREFCHEN GATES, CHICAGO 30 276 23.0 12 123 WON-LOSTPERCENTAGE 10 100 28 228 22 a FREE-TRROW PERCENTAGE 12 OAWNRICHARDS,JOHNSHOPKlNS PCT 13. DEBDURR, CARNEGIE-MELLON a al 19 lal 22 6 (MIN 2 SFIMAOEPERGAMV FT FTA PCT _. DEF MAR 13 126 42 294 22 6 1 JULIEFRANZ.MT ST JOSEP & 14 33 36 91 7 1 MARYMOUNT 68 2 424 25.8 1 SUSOUEHANNA 1 000 14 JANEMARJANSK1.W NEWENGLAND ,929 15. DEBBIEYEASTED.SUSOUEHANNA. 16 157 46 360 22 5 2 MELlSSAHAYES.SOUTHWESlERN(TENN) 10 49 50 04 5 2 BISHOP ;: ; 579 24 1 2 Pill-JOHNSTOWN 12 105 53 263 3. TERRYCOLE, RUTGERS-CAMDEN $ 69 a3 a3 l 3. SUSOUEHANNA 51.1 23.8 3 MARYMOUNT 923 16 KIMWENTWORM,NlCHOLS ,917 17 JODEEBECK.CONCORDIA(MINN.) 15 129 66 324 :1: 4 DEBBlEYEASTED.SUSoUEHANNA 1: 46 56 a21 4 WIS -WHITEWATER 74 a 52 1 22.7 4 ILL.BENEDICTINE 4 NICHOLS JR 12 93 21 3 5 CARLAOUINN, OSWEGO ST. so 34 42 al.0 5 HARTWICK 75.9 55.6 20 3 917 la TAMMYDRUM~ IONO,SMItH 71 7 ,917 19 MELISSAHAYE! ; SO. WESTERNCTENN 1 JR ii E 20 9 6 MONICACUMMINGS. RUTGERS-CAMDEN ;; 1: 6 RUST 525 192 4. WIS -WHITEWATER 1: 1:; 57 289 20 6 7 LIZML!ENCHOW.MlNN -MORRIS. 20 :; ii ;i.: 7 EUZABnHTOWN 76 0 56B 192 7 ST LAWRENCE 909 20. EVAPITTMAN,ST ANDREWS '. ;; a. SOUTHWESTERN (T'iNN.) 21 LFSLIFRUSHTON DREW 13 98 61 257 19 a a NANCYROSSINI, NICHOLS f; 69 89 77.5 a. NC-GREENSBORO 80.1 61.2 la.9 521 173 9 NC-GREENSBORO .z 22. LYNN DOSE.WARTBURG JR 14 iia 33 269 19.2 9 AMYSIMPSON.VA WESLEYAN 1: 36 47 76 6 9 ROANOKE 69 4 23 DAWI~CROSBY.AUGUSTANA(ILL) SR 16 115 77 307 19 2 10 KATHY ROBB. HARTWICK SR 14 42 55 76.4 REBOUNDINI? FREE-THROWPERCENTAGE CL G NO AVG. CL G NO AVG. 1 HARTWICK ...... 4; % Z'i Fl FIA PCT 1 AMYELDER,LYCOMING ...... SR a 123 154 9 TINASHAW, BISHOP JR 15 206 137 2. BUENAVISTA 511 1093 46B 1 RUTGERS-CAMDEN la9 25673a 2. JOSIEHARPER.SALISBURYST ...... SR 14 211 151 10 DEBDURR,CARNEGIE-MELLON...... " "' SR a 1W 136 3 UPSALA ...... 525 1131 46 4 2. SOUTHWESTERN(TENN) .... 131 179 73.2 3 KIMWENfWORTH,NlCHOLS .... SR 12 178 l4a 11 LYNNDOSE, WARTBURG ...... JR 14 iaa 134 4. CONCORDIA(MINN) 460 991 46 4 3 MINN -MORRIS ... 274 381 71.9 4 PAM DUBIEL.CARROLL ...... SO 15 216 144 12 RUTHBONNER.MARYWASHlNGTON ...... so 11 146 13.3 5 NC-GREENSBORO ...... 503 1089 46.2 4. AUGUSTANA(lLL) .... 283 395 71.6 5 BECKYBURKLEY.CORTLANDST ..... SR 14 200 14.3 13. LESLlERUSHTON.DREW ...... JR 13 171 132 6. CORTIANDST ...... 396 a62 45 9 5 HARTWICK ...... 150 218 %a 5. BETSYSHAW. GROVE CITY ...... SR 14 200 14.3 14. ROBIN CHAPMAN, LAWRENCE ...... SR 11 144 13.1 7 MARYMOUNT ...... 386 a4; i4.i 6. FROSTBURG ST ...... 162 238 68.1 7 GRETCHENGATES.CHlCAGO ...... FR 12 168 140 15 BONNIEHANSEN.NORTHCENTRAL ..... SR 15 192 I28 a SOUTHWESTERN(TENN) .... 262 7 SUSOUEHANNA .... la5 275 67.3 a. MONICACUMMINGS.RUTGERS-CAMDEN .... JR 14 193 13.8 16 DONNAFREESE.WIS-LACROSSE .... JR 14 179 128 9 MILLIKIN ...... 556 1238 44.9 a. PITF-JOHNSTOWN ..... 164 245 669 6 February 9,1983 r I The NCAA Tennis Preview Texas teams attempt to break California grip

By James A. Sheldon ture the No. 1 collegiate player, Rod- will man the top two spots. Wameke The NCAA News Staff ney Harmon. The powerful senior was and doubles partner Mark Pinchoff A century ago, Harvard’s J. S. the No. I seed in last year’s NCAA were NCAA semifinalists last year. Clark won the first intercollegiate sin- singles draw but was upset in the first Arkansas-Runners-up in 198 I, gles title and started a trend that saw round. SMU’s talent, however, goes Arkansas’ top doubles team of Peter Ivy Leaguers win every singles crown much deeper than Harmon. Jerome Doohan and Pat Serret took the 1982 but one through 19 19. Vamer, Eric Kotita, Erik Van? Hof title with a tough, three-set victory In 192fJ.Philip Neer of Stanford put and John Ross all are ranked in the pre- over Georgia’s Allen Miller and Ola an end to that trend and started a new seasontop 50. Vanier reached the third Malmqvist. Not surprisingly, Doohan one-the California era. There were round of last year’s NCAA singles and Serret are ranked No. I this year. interruptions. Tulane turned out eight championship. Both also are solid singles players- champions bctwccn I930 and 1955, Pepperdine-Michibata, ranked Doohan, who won the Nike AIllAmer- and Pancho Scguro of Miami (Florida) third nationally, lcads the Waves. He ican tournament this fall, is ranked won three straight titles during the war was a quarter-final loser in the 1982 fourth, and Serret is rated 14th. Junior years. But for the most part, and par- championship to unseeded Mike Kelly Evemdcn is another veteran. ticularly since 1960, collcgc tennis has Leach of Michigan. Michibata’s dou California-Nixon, a senior been a battle of the beach boys from bles partner, Rich Gallien, returns, as ranked ninth nationally, and sopho- Stanford, Southern California and does the doubles team of Rill Baxter more Mark Wooldridge arc back at UCLA. and (semifinal Nos. I and 2. Harold Hccht, No. 4 sin- The California era may be ending, losers last year). Pepperdine was sec- gles player, also returns, as does No. 6 howcvcr. At least, that IS what they ond last year. man Doug Stone. Nixon was a quarter- say m Texas. Southern California-Sopho- finalist in last year’s NCAA smglcs Top-ranked Southern Methodist and mores Mart Anger, and competition. fifth-ranked Trinity (Texas) are solid Anthony Emerson are the veterans at Stanford-Team champions in candidates to win the 1983 NCAA USC. Anger advanced from the pre- 1980 and 1981 (six times since 1973), Division I Men’s Tennis Champion- liminary round to the third round last Stanford did not qualify for last year’s ships team title. That is something year in Athens and is ranked 12th in NCAA team competition. Bolstered only three non-California schools the preseason poll. Four newcomers by the return of the nation’s second- (Trinity was the last, in 1972) have could figure prominently in the Tro- ranked player, , the Cardi- been able to do since team scoring jans’ plans, including freshman Jorge nal will seek a return to national prom- began in 1955. Lozano inence. is another ranked Individually. just three Califomi- UCLA-Bruin coach Glenn Bassett player on whom head coach Dick ans-Scott Davis, Stanford; Glenn returns three regulars from last year’s Gould will count. Michibata, Pepperdine, and Randy NCAA team-championship squad. He Georgia-The Bulldogs were Nixon, Califomihare ranked in the will rely heavily on senior Danny fourth last year, losing to SMU in the preseason top 10. The same holds true Saltz, who upset SMU’s Harmon in NCAA third-place match. Four regu- in the doubles rankings. last year’s singles championship. Also lars return, headed by Miller, Whether the West Coast grip can be back is sophomore Jeff Klaparda. Jun- Malmqvist and Tom Foster. Miller, broken will be determined May 14-22 ior John Davis, an all-America in 26-7 last year at No. 3, is ranked 25th in Athens, Georgia, at the 1983 NCAA 1981, could be another key. in the nation. championships. Trinity (Texas)-The Tigers’ Clemson-Five regulars return. No. I ranked Rodney Harmon of Southern Methodist Here is a look at some of the top lineup returns intact and could Semor Jean Desdunes was 47-19 last teams, listed in order of their presea- improve on last year’s showing. Trin- year at No. 2, and junior Rick Rudeen Tennessee; Christo Steyn, Miami lain, Arizona; Jim Snyder and Eric son ranking in the Intercollegiate Ten- ity lost to Georgia in the quarterfinals. went 49-14 at No. 3 Both are nation- (Florida); Jonny Levine and Paul Cm- Quade, California-Irvine; Glenn Lay- nis Coaches Association poll, fol- Trinity posted an impressive perform- ally ranked. The Tigers were 5-4 losers zier, Texas; Howard Sands, Harvard; endecker, Yale; Terek El Sakka, lowed by a listing of some of the ance this fall, losing to SMU in the to SMU in the quarterfinals of the 1982 Ahmed El Mchelmy, South Alabama; Southwestern Louisiana; Mark Mees, nation’s other leading players: finals of the Miller High Life national NCAA team championship. , Duke; Greg Holmes, Utah; Michigan; John Kennedy, Florida; Southern Methodist-The top- collegiate tournament. Juniors Tomm Other top individuals-David Roberto Saad, Wichita State; Ted Brian Jo&on, Texas A&M. ranked team, the Mustangs also fea- Warneke and Charles Honey again Pate, Texas Christian; Paul Annacone, Farnsworth, Princeton; Paul Chamber- SeeTexas, page 7 Southe m California early favorite for women’s tennis title Southern California is the team to O’Brien graduated and Lewis got car nis Coaches Association poll, foil ter winners who played in NCAA sin- and Linda Howell. Both qualified for the beat in NCAA Division I women’s ten ried away in victory-she injured her lowed by a listing of some of the gles competition last year: Kelly NCAA singles championship last nis, at least according to a preseason knee while jumping at the moment of nation’s other leading players: Henry (semifinalist), Cecelia Feman spring. Schillig had a fast start this sea- poll. Whether the Trojans can main conquest and will be redshirted this Southern California-This is a dez (quarterfinalist), Nina Voydat son, winning the Maniott Intercollegiate tain that No. I ranking and win the year. veteran team, which also has added (second round), Sue Pendo (second Tennis Classic with victories over NCAA title in May at Albuquerque, Here is a look at some of the top outstanding freshmen in second- round) and Carol Heynen (second Henry, Burgin and Allen. The top new- New Mexico, may be another ques- teams, listed in order of their presea- ranked Beth Herr and Janet Lagasse, round). Henry was ranked seventh in comer for the Aztecs is Cindy MacGre tion. son ranking in the Intercollegiate Ten- ranked 20th. They are joining five lett the preseason poll. gor, ranked 18th nationally. *‘I would say there are six really Trinity (Texas)-Like Southern South Carolina-Sophomore good teams, all of which could win the Cal, Trinity has an explosive mix of Laura Bernstein again will play at No. team championship,” said USC coach veterans and newcomers. Heading the I for the Lady Gamecocks. She was a David Borelli. “USC and UCLA may list of new faces is freshman Gretchen first-round loser in last year’s NCAA have a little more depth, particularly at Rush, a quarterfinalist at the 1982 singles bracket but enters this season the lower positions, than the others; U.S. Open and ranked fourth in the ranked 15th. Veterans return at every but it should be a very competitive sea- preseason collegiate poll. In addition other singles slot except No. 4: Johnna son.” to Allen, coach Emilie Foster should Chafin (No. 2) Dawn Otto (No. 3), In addition to his own squad and be able to count on veterans Lisa Sas- Amy Kneale (No. 5) and Leanne cross-town rival UCLA, Borelli sin- sano, Karen Denman, Let Elliott, Jane Seward (No. 6). gled out Stanford, Trinity (Texas), San Jarosz and Eulalia Garcia-Cars. California-Freshman Heather Diego State and a dark horse in Miami UCLA-Seniors Ludloff and Man Ettus is in the No. I position for the (Florida). All six received berths in set return to lead the Bruins, and they Golden Bears and is ranked 12th in the last year’s’inaugural NCAA Division I should get ample help from recruits nation. She will join an expcricnccd Women’s Tennis Championships team Penny Barg and Barbara Gerken. Both squad that finished second at the 1982 competition, with Stanford, UCLA, newcomers arc ranked in the top 20. AIAW championships and received a Trinity and Southern Cal finishing one Other rctuming letter winners include berth in the NCAA team competition. through four, respectively. Karin Huebner and Karen Dcw~s. The Among the returnees are Barrie If the outlook in the team champion- formation of new doubles combina- Bulmore, Nina Bland, Chris Breed ship looks competitive, it should be tions could be a key to the Bruins’ for- and Julie Grummcl. just as tight for the singles title. tunrs in the team championship. Indiana-Broderick Award winner Defending champion Alycia Moulton Stanford-The graduation of a and 1982 AIAW singles champion of Stanford has graduated, but runner- player of Moulton’s caliber could crip- Heather Crowc lcads the Hoosiers. up Micki Schillig, San Diego State, is ple many teams, but that is not likely to She was ranked fifth in the preseason back. She is hardly a clear-cut favor- happen at Stanford. Third-ranked poll. Sophomores Tracy Hoffman, ite, however. Heading into the spring Elise Burgin is ready to step into the Diane McCormick and Anne Hut- season, Trinity star Louise Allen holds Cardinal’s No. I slot after going 16-2 chens and scmors Jenny Snyder and the nation’s No. I ranking. last year at No. 2 and reaching the Marianne Gumcy return. The doubles picture is just as con quarterfinals of the NCAA singles Clemson-All six regulars are fusing but for another reason. Last championship. Also back is Kate back, and they hope to rcpcat as Atlan year’s UCLA combinations of Heather Gompert, Linda Gates and Michelle tic Coast Confcrcnce champions and Ludloff-Lynn Lewis and Kathy Weiss. improve on last year’s firsttround exit O’BrienHelena Manset met in the San Diego State-Schillig leads a in NCAA team championship. Junior finals (Ludloff and Lewis won in three group of five returning regulars, among Jane Forman, ranked 13th, and sopho- sets), but they have been broken up. San Diego State’s Micki Schillig whom are sophomores Sylvia Schenck SeeSouthern, page 7 THE NCAA NEWS/February 9,1983 7 Texas Continued from page 6 The Cougars return two-time sin- singles chamoion Shaun Miller. who Notes-Just three of last year’s gles champion and the I982 also teamed iith retumee Rich Skanse NCAA singles quarterfinalists return: doubles champions, Flach and Doug to capture the doubles title. Michibata, Pepperdine; Steyn, Miami Burke. Coach Kent DeMars also can If the Gusties cannot rebuild the top (Florida), and Nixon, California. count on , a 6-2, 6-4, of their lineup, Claremont-Mudd- Steyn gained the semifinals bcforc 10s~ loser to Flach in last year’s singles Scripps could step in. The Stags return ing to eventual champion Leach of championship; 1980 all-America five regulars, headed by Mark Nys Michigan . Leach’s win was the Raimo OJala, and newcomerS Monty (I982 singles quartetfinahst), Alex first by a “Northerner” since the Wol- Oppenheim and Johan Sjogren. Cioth and Bill Konya. Also back are verines’ Barry McKay won the 1957 Following is a look at some of the 1981 singles titlist Donovan Jones, singles title Several schools arc other top Division II teams-with who sat out the 1982 season, and Steve working on conference winning leading players in parentheses-fol- Poorman. streaks: Pcppcrdinc has won 12 lowed by a rundown on some of the Following is a look at some of the straight West Coast Athletic Confer- other top Individuals: other top Division III teams-with ence titles, Wichita State five straight Top teams-Rollins (Rob Bates, leading players in parenthcses-fol- in the Missouri Valley Conference, bVe Pcrlmutter, Dave Feher, Brian lowed by a rundown on some of the Utah four straight in the Western Ath- Talgoj, Hampton Institute (Godwin other top individuals: letic Conference and Michigan IS Emch, Tadeu Luir, Manuel Bemall, Top teams-Redlands (Dan straight in the . John Atlso. Jose DaSilva, Alexis Langy, Et-ik Michelson, Karl Behring, Tulsa and Illinois feature two of the Pepin), Hayward State (Rolf Wieden- Joe Alamo), Gustavus Adolphus youngest coaches in Division I. Tul- mcycr, Jeff Southwick), Southwest (Skanse, Bill Sternard, Raman Jay- sa’s Doug Boswell is in his first year Texas State (Bill Jenkins, Darrell apathy, Per Ekstam), Kalamazoo (Ven out of school (he was a first&round HIII). Cal Poly-SLO (Jon Magin), Cal- Johnson, David Higdon, Tim Corm loser to Michibata in last yecar’sNCAA ifomia-Davis (Willcm Vandcrwerf), win), Pomona-Pitzcr (Barry Shaka, competition), and 24-year-old Brad Northeast Missouri State (Brian. Gardner Graber, Thomas Johnston), Louderback at Illinois was a Big Eight Campbell), Bloomsburg State (Dave Swarthmorc (Stcvc Brown, Dave champion during his recent playmg Superdock, Marty Coync), Central Bronkema, Gerry Van Arkel), Roch- days at Oklahoma State In the Florida (Troy McQuaggc). ester (Alex Gacta, Bob Swartout), whatever-happcncd-to department, Other top individuals-Patricia California-Santa Cruz (Ray Miller, Auburn all-America Dan Cassidy is Madariaga, Florida International; Jack Chris Bacharach, Scott Bass), Emory being redshirted; and 1982 Puke fresh- Sheehy, Stephen F. Austin State; (Ed Rhcin, Bobby Slmons). Ohio man sensation Chiam Arlosorov Roger Alex, Chapman; Jens Kopp, Wcslcyan (John DeLong). (Atlantic Coast Conference champIon; Mercyhurst; John Sutter, San Fran- Other top individuals-Eugene NCAA second round) is overage and cisco State; David Ware, Valdosta Jones and Dave Sider, California-San ineligible. State; Bob Curtis, Southeast Missouri Diego; Fain Hackney, Middlebury; Division II State; Bart Hillock, Bakersfield State. Conrad Frey, Lynchburg; Greg Zaff, Southern Ilinois-Edwardsville, win- Division III Williams; Michael Ach, St. Thomas; ner of five straight NCAA Division II Defending NCAA Division III Bob Savitt, Wooster; Craig Cannon, championships, again should be a champion Gustavus Adolphus returns Washington and Lee; Tom Dawson, solid favorite. four regulars but must replace 1982 Upsala; Steve Paulsen, St. Olaf. California’s Randy Nixon Southern Continuedfrom page 6 Allen, Trinity. Schillig defeated to the title last spring, has turned pro- position to defend its NCAA Division nia-San Diego (Cathy Sturdivant, more Jennifer Hirsh are the top retum- Henry, 6-1, 6-2, in the semifinals fessional III Women’s Tennis Championships Nadine Akimoto), Wheaton (Jane Nel- ces. before losing a three-set match to Stan- Here is a look at some of the top team title. son, Laura Lindstmm), Pomona-Pit- Northwestern-Juniors Randi ford’s Moulton in the finals teams-with leading players listed in Sanders won the No. 1 singles title zer (Jane Sheldon, Kim Regan), Mary Rosen and Courtney Lord return at Another standout in last year’s NCAA parentheses-followed by a rundown in the flightcd team competition, was Washington (Mary Glowacki, Deeane Northwestern along with the rest of singles championship, Colorado’s on some of the other top women’s the runner-up in singles and teamed Wardman), Trenton State (Pam Fera, last year’s lineup. Rosen, Lord and Kathleen Cummings, has transferred players in Division II: with Kathleen McFadden, since grad- Wendy Kaufman), Gettysburg (Cindy sophomore Tina Oechsle all received to Texas. She lost to Moulton in the Top teams-Cal Poly-Pomona uated, to win the doubles crown. Her Cross, Pam Gray), Principia (Kristi NCAA singles berths last year. Fresh- semifinals and will sit out this year at (Carmen Gomez Gomez, Bridget chances of taking the singles champi- Martin, Wendy Clark), DePauw man Maeve Quinlan, ranked 2 1st , has Texas along with former Colorado Nathan, Terri Spence), Bakersfield onship this spring improved when (Sandy Gyorgyi). cracked the Wildcats’ lineup and could teammate Becky Callan . . .Another State (Cari Garfield, Laura Rice), defending champion Beckie Donecker Other top individuals-Sally be a factor as Northwestern battles prominent move involved Felicia Ras- Northridge State (Marla Reid), South- did not return to school at Eliza- Gruenberg, Franklin and Marshall; Indiana in the Big Ten Conference. chiatore of Trinity. After being ranked ern Illinois-Edwardsville (Joan bethtown. Nannette Thorns and Cecelia Collins, Other top individualsLori Mc- seventh (tied with Henry) in the pre Finder, Laurie Foederer, Patty Tiddy), Here is a look at some of the top Millsaps; Lisa Davis, Grove City; Neil, Oklahoma State; Stephanie Fess, season poll, Raschiatore did not return Florida Southern (Allison Avey, Betsy teams in Division III women’s ten- Maria Bell, Augustana (Illinois); Ellen Southern Methodist; Jennifer Good- to school for the second semester and Broadwater, Bo Wigley), Morehead nis-with leading players listed in Sweeney, Marywood; Maureen Kim- ling, Rollins; Kathy Holton, Florida; reportedly will take a shot at the pro State (Helen Curtis, Alison Hill), parentheses-followed by a rundown tis and Shelly Albright, North Caro- Pam Jung, Pepperdine; Jamie Golder, tour . . Indiana has won 67 straight Stephen F. Austin State (Mary on some of the other top players: lina-Greensboro; Mary Tolzmann, St. Miami (Florida); Vicki Ellis, Texas; dual matches against Big Ten competi- Renaud, Nora Moreno, Genie Kilpa- Top teams--Occidental (Sanders, Olaf; Laura Gustafson, Gustavus Patti Harrison, Mississippi; Joy Cum- tion. trick), Notre Dame (Laura Lee, Pam Jean Gilliland, Tina Martin), Califor- Adolphus; Lisa Groff. Elizabethtown. mings, Princeton; Elizabeth Evans, Division II Fischette), California-Davis (Helen Harvard; Michelle DePalmer, Tennes- Graduation took a heavy toll at Nazar, Theo Uota, Sally Garbeff). see; Andrea Bobby, Auburn; Lisa Northridge State, defending NCAA Other top individuals--Pam Yates Spain, Georgia; Katherine Tolson, Division II women’s tennis titlist. Five and Sue McCullock, Tennessee-Chat- East Carolina; Margaret Redfearn, of the top six players must be replaced, tanooga; Sharon Swanbery, Stetson; Houston; Connie Yowell, Yale; Maria including doubles champions Wendy Ulla Zellcr and Linda Hankins, East Myers, California-Irvine; Anna Van Luhmann and Cindy Woodhouse. Texas State; Candace Heimsoth, Wallaghem, Miami (Ohio); Cheric If Northridge State’s rebuilding Southeast Missouri State; Jennifer Dow, William and Mary. leaves the team championship wide Hodges, Springfield; Regina Just, San Notes-Five of last year’s singles open, the picture in singles is not any Francisco State. quarterfinalists rctum: Femandez and clcarcr. Bakersfield State’s Polish star Division III Henry, Southern Cal; Burgin, Stan- lwona Kuczynska, who dropped just The return of junior Jean Marie ford; Schillig, San Diego State, and I I games in four matches on her way Sanders should put Occidental in good Computerized tennis rankings will beused Beginning this year, computerized Benjamin said the computerized ings still are being used primarily as rankings wdl be used officially as an system takes into consideration each guldelmes. In the Division 1 singles aide In selecting participants for player’s record in dual matches, ITCA championship, one-half of the 64-man NCAA men’s tennis championships. national tournaments and tournaments field will continue to be sclcctcd on a The lntcrcollcglatc Tcnrus Coaches sanctloncd by ITCA, the position at regional basis (the top four players Association rankings will be one of which the mdlvldual played, and the from each of the nation’s eight regions five crltcrla examined by the NCAA strength of opposition. as selected by the regional advisory Men’s Tennis Committee when it “Over the last five years, the system committees) selects participants for the I Y83 cham- has been refined to the pomt where we “The way we have it set up, with pionhhips. The other four are eligibil- as coaches feel that the top 50 players half the players being sclcctcd region- ity of student&athletes, won-lost record in the rankings arc indeed the top SO ally, it is possible for an unranked of teams and/or indlvlduals, head-to- players in the country,” said Ben- player to be selected,” he said. “Last head competition balanced with over- jamin. “It used to be that you’d get a year’s singles champion, Mike Leach all record, and strength of schedule. bunch of coaches together, sit around a of Michigan, got in on the basis of The use of the ITCA rankings dh a table with all these results and try to regional selections. And he wasn’t the guide for sclccing particlpanth was sclcct the 32 at-large entrants in the top-ranked player in his region, approved In August by the NCAA slnglcs draw. either.” Executive Committee. The tennis “In the past, the rankings have been The men’s Divisions II and III sub- committee rccommcnded the use of used as a reference tool. We felt the committees also will use ITCA rank- ITCA rankings following a six-year system was developed enough now ings as guidelines; neither, however, process of refining the system, accord- that we could USCit formally. Maybe it uses the computerized system fol- ing to David A. Benjamin, chair of the will be a way of turning eight&hour lowed in Division I. Benjamin said the Men’s Tennis Committee and corn- conference calls into six-hour calls.” use of ITCA rankings in selecting dou- missioner of ITCA Benjamin emphasized that the rank- SeeComputerized, page I I No. 1 ranked Louise Allen of Trinity (Texas) 8 February 9,191X3 I The NCAA Golf Preview Houston, Oklahoma State top Division I men’s teams By Michael V. Earle Andy Dillard, Philip Walton, Willie defending Southwc5t Athletic Confer- The NCAA News Staff Wood, Tommy Moore and Tracy Phil- ence individual champlon, and As the spring golf sca5onprogresses lips--lr considered to be one of the Oglcsby had a good outing at the toward the 1983 Division 1 Men’s Golf better chip-and-putt teams m the Fresno tournament. Championships, the memory of win- nation Brigham Young-Karl Tucker ning the Frcsno State University Golf Houston, an excellent driving team, compares this year’s team to tus 198 1 Classic last October undoubtedly placed eighth in the Fresno tournament championship squad. The Cougars crosses the minds of coach Mike and had trouble with the fast bentgrass won four fall tournaments and have Holder and the members of his Okla- greens. However, Houston coach one of rhe best collegiate golfers in homa State squad Dave Williams was not alarmed hy his Rick Fehr. The tournament was billed as a pre- team’s showmg at Frcsno State and Wake Forest-Coach Je5s Had- view of the upcoming NCAA champi- said his golfers will have time to adjust dock has one of the youngest and most onship because it was conducted at the to the greens before the NCAA cham- talented squads in thr nation. Had- San Joaquin Country Club, site of thi5 pionship. dock, who enters his 22nd year at year’s championships; and most of the If the Cougars can master the put- Wake Forest, expects sophomores top-rated teams were in the field. ting surfaces at San Joaquin, they will Jerry Haas and Mark Thaxton to have Although the Cowboys won the tour- be a 5trong contcndcr for their 15th good spring seasons. nament by nine strokes, Holder is not national championship. Houston Texas--Mark Brooks, a senior, had preparing for a victory celebration rctums everyone from 1982, Including a 6Y-stroke Wcrdge in seven rounds after the championbhip June I I. Billy Ray Brown, who won the indi& this fall. Second-year coach Jimmy “Let’s just say I’m guardedly opti- vidual tltlc as a freshman. Also return- Clayton also is counting on a good mistic ,” Holder said. “Wc’vc got ing are John Slaughter and David spring season from Brandcl good depth and everybody back, so we Trents, both of whom average about Chamblee, who finished in a tie for should be better than last year.” 285 yards ott the tee. Scmors Billy 22nd in last year’s NCAA champion- OklahQma State has a good chance Tutrn and Mark Fuller round out ship. of dethroning last year’s natIonal Houston’s lineup. Arizona State-The Sun Devils champion, Houston, because the Cow- The hattlc for the national champi- lost three golfers from last year’s team, boys are better suited for the San onship should produce one of the most but coach George Boutcll has a tal- Joaqum course. cxcltmg tournaments in recent years. entcd young squad. Boutcll used 10 The par-72, 6.84%yard course !ca- Othcrteams that should have out5tand- diffcrcnt golfers in five tournaments turcs fasr greens and demands length mg 5ca5onsarc: this fall and still had a rc\pectable sea- as well as fine5se. Water comes into Texas A&M-Coach Bob Ellis son. play on I9 holes, and tee-shot strategy said his squad had the best fall season UCLA-UCLA should be well is important, with tivc doglegs left and in his nine years at Texas A&M. The suited tor the San Joaquln course. The five to the right. Aggies are Izd by seniors Danny Bruins have plenty of expcricncc In Okluhom State’s Willie Wood The Cowboys’ probable lineup- Briggs and Paul Oglehby. Briggs 15 the seniors Jay Delsing, Steve Pate, Louis Bartoletti and John Perles. Miami (Florida)-The Hurrlcanrs quahlied for the NCAA championshIp Williams has 24 NCAA titles despite other duties last year for the first time in IO years. By Burt Darden Before Fouke knew it, Williams was mcnt in the fall of his freshman year. A Willlams called the Brown home on Although coach Norm Parsons lost three members off that squad to gradu- AssistantDIrector hosting tournaments with four and five fine striker of the ball, Brown would Thanksgiving morning and told Char- Hourton Golf Association teams. Then, by 1955, Williams had play practice rounds, hit 15 or I6 lie Brown that Billy Ray needed to ation and ha5 redshirted Nathaniel On Sunday mornings. you will not pcoplc in the cotnmunity backing him greens in regulation, and shoot 76. straighten up his act if he wanted to Crosby, hc has four exceptional fresh- ever find Dave Williams, the Univer- in inaugurating the All&America Inter- Another Cougar player would hit I2 remain a Cougar. The elder Brown, men. sity of Houston golf coach, racmg to collegiate lnvitatibnal (AAII) tourna- greens and shoot par or better. who is supportive but does not believe Weber State-The Wildcats had an the first tee for a friendly $2 Nassau ment with a field of 12 teams. “I don’t like to tell a youngster he’s in interfering with his sons’ lives, told excellent fall campaign, culminating with his pals. On Sunday, Williams is That same tournament still is going not a good chipper or putter because Billy Ray hc would pay his tuition fo in a tie for third with Southern Califor- In church. On quite a few Sundays, he strong and now boasts a field of 3O- they’ll begin to think of themselves as another school if he wanted to quit nia in the Fresno tournament. Coach Mac Madsen has solid golfers in scn- is in the pulpit. plus teams that compete for 72 holes, being deficient in an area,” says Wil- golf. Yes, Williams, whose I4 NCAA with half the field eliminated after a liams. “I kept hoping Billy Ray would Brown spent the next six weeks on iors Joe Kranz and Greg Whisman. championships in golf are more than 36-hole cut. “It’s almost like a pre- realize all he needed was a little work the putting green+hipping, puttmg Ohio State-The Buckeyes won any other coach in the history of the view of the NCAA championships,” on his short game and he’d be a great and thinking. Brown tied for fourth in three tournaments last fall and return a Association, spends many a Sunday as says Mike Holder, the youthful Okla- player. But he never really worked at it his first collegiate tournament and the veteran lineup that placed 15th in last a lay preacher. Some of his fellow homa State coach, of the AAII. “A lot until November I98 I.” race was on. His first collegiate victory year’s championship. Junior Chris coaches maintain that Williams’ stints of people don’t realize what Dave Wil- came at the NCAA after rounds of 70- Perry placed in the top 25 in last year’s in the pulpit are what help him in liams has done for college golf. I do, 75-65-7-280 at Pinehurst. championship. recruiting the best players year after because 1 used to play in the touma- That is just one of the more recent Georgia-The Bulldogs of coach year. ment when I was a student at Okla- examples of the way Williams deals Dick Copas will be led by seniors “Dave can talk anybody into any- homa State.” with young men. He has heart. It was Wayne Smith, Bob Wolcott, Jack thing,” says Texas A&M golf coach To win 14 national championships, broken only a few weeks ago when he Larkin and Carl Fowler. Bob Ellis, who turned to Williams for including five straight, Williams had found out that Stuart Hendley, the No. Other teams to watch this season advice last year and then brought his to know something not only about I-ranked junior golfer in the country, include Oklahoma, Texas Christian, Aggie team to Houston to beat the golf, but about people. Never mind has a tumor under his knee cap. North Carolina, North Carolina State, Cougars in the Southwest Athletic that former Cougar standouts like PGA Hendley, a Houston Westchester Florida State, Southern California, Conference spring championships. champion John Mahaffey, British High School student, had already com- Oral Roberts, Long Beach State and “Once you recruit three or four Open champion Bill Rogers and two- mitted to UH. The 17-year-old is Oregon. really fine players, it is hard to get time champion Bruce beginning chemotherapy that will last Division II more because they think they might Lietzke have gone on to earn more than 18 months. Hendley has no worry Florida Southern, the two-time not get the opportunity to play. Dave $1 million on the PGA tour. Williams about his scholarship. defending Division II national cham- has kids fighting just to get the chance knows.how to manage youngsters, “Stuart Hendley has a golf scholar- pion, is the favorite for another title in to qualify. The good players seek Dave how to coax them into performing to ship at UH even if he never hits a 1983 after a strong showing last fall. out, and the rest of us have to look for the maximum. shot,” says Williams. Coach Charley Matlock has cvery- them.” A perfect example is sophomore He talks often of retirement. How- one back from last year’s champion- But there is more, much more, Billy Ray Brown, who was the indi- ever, one thing is certain. He will hang ship team that placed three players behind the success story of Wilhams vidual champion in 1982 at Pinehurst, around until 1984. That’s when the among the top 20 individual leaders. and his Houston Cougar golf program. North Carolina, where the Cougars NCAA championshlps will be played Williams took over the program 33 captured the team title. Although at Bear Creek Golf World in Houston. The Moccasins are led by Mike Domalske and Gregg Gamester. years ago from Harry Fouke, who Brown did play on two state champi- “Why, that’s our home course,” Domalskc had a 75-stroke average this retired three years ago as athletic direc- onship teams at Dulles (Texas) High says Williams, with a twinkle in his tor at Houston. Fouke had a perfect School, he was not highly sought. eye. “I think I’d better hang around fall on some tough courses. Domalske record as UH golf coach-he had not Williams chose Brown because until then to make sure everything tied for seventh in last year’s champi- won a match. So, he gladly turned the Brown’s older brother, Chuck, was an goes all nght.” onship. Although Gamester had a sub- program over to Williams, then a 28- all-Southwest Conference offensive Of course, Williams probably is par fall season, Matlock is confident the sophomore will regain the form year-old engineering instructor. lineman at UH, and his father, Charlie, thinking about another NCAA cham- that carried him to a finish in the top “I just told Dave to give the kids also played football for the Cougars. pionship. The 1984 NCAA is down two golf balls each and point them in “That boy’s got Cougar red blood,” the road. He’s probably more con- five at last year’s championship. the direction of the first tee,” recalls said Williams when he recruited cerned about the Cougars’ next match Matlock’s remaining spots m the Fouke. “I told him that was all he had Brown. in a few weeks. lineup will be filled by Jim Northrup, to do.” Brown, who was to become only the “That’s how we’ve won 14 NCAA Scott Behl and Marco Dawson. Nothing is ever that simple for Dave third freshman ever to win the NCAA championships,” says Williams. “We Other top Division II teams: Wilhams, organizer and promoter. title, did not play in a single touma- Dave Williams take them one at a time here.” See Houston,page 9 THE NCAA NEWSIFebruarv 9,1983 9 Tulsa prepared to defend women’s golf title

Dale McNamara, the women’s golf “If we can get consistent perform- fall season and returns five players keep Texas Christian competitive, this and are one of the stronger teams in the coach at Tulsa, lets it be known that ances from our top five, we should be with national-championship experii seasonand in contention for a national Midwest. Inexperience could be a she enjoys her athletes’ academic in good shape by the time the charnpii ence. championship in May. problem, but look for a Big Ten title accomplishments as much as their per- onship rolls around,” McNamara said. At the top of Warren’s list are Kris Although the majority of coaches and strong national finish. formances on the fairways and putting “Our goal is always to be competitive Hanson and Marci Bozarth. Hanson believes Tulsa and Texas Christian are South Florida-The Brahmans greens. on a national level. We have some very was ranked seventh and Bozarth ninth the primary contenders for the NCAA have a well-balanced team that is capa- “I am particularly proud of our fine players this year who should make in the latest computer player rankings. Women’s Golf Championships May ble of a top-10 finish. Jennifer team,” said McNamara, who has us very competitive.” Bozarth was selected to the NCAA all- 25-28 at the University of Georgia in MacCurrach was ranked 22nd in the coached Tulsa since 1974. “They miss Fred Warren also has some golfers America team last year. Athens, several teams are capable of latest NCAA rankings. as much or more school than other ath- who make his team very competitive. Not far behind that pair is a trio that outstanding seasons. Teams with a Brigham Young-If the Cougars letes due to tournaments, and we aver- The fourth-year Texas Christian coach gives Texas Christian an imposmg promising spring ahead include: get a consistent effort from junior Kelli aged more than a 3.000 GPA last is optimistic that his team will have a lineup. Anne Kelly, Rae Rothfelder Florid&The Lady Gators placed Antolock, Brigham Young has enough semester. 1 think that’s something to good spring tour, culminating in a and Jenny Lidback all placed well in in the top five in both the NCAA and talent to finish in the top five. Sopho- be very proud of and something that national championship. both the NCAA and AIAW champion- AIAW championships a year ago. more Terry Norman had an excellent should be known.” Texas Christian had an outstanding ships last year and can be expected to Coach Mimi Ryan has one of the top fall season. Tulsa, the defending NCAA and individual golfers in sophomore Deb North Carolina-The Lady Tar AIAW national champions, has Kathy Richard. Lynn Connelly and Laurie Heels, paced by Page March, placed in Baker, whom many women golf Burns join Richard to form a solid the top 20 in last year’s NCAA cham- coaches consider to be the finest colle- nucleus. However, success may pionship and can be expected to be giate golfer in the nation. depend on how Burns responds to back back again in May. Baker, a senior, recorded a 295 on problems she experienced last fall. Southern Methodistxoach Earl the par-73, 5,903yard Stanford Golf Duke-Mary Ann Widman Stewart’s Mustangs could be the sur Course to capture individual honors m recorded the lowest round in the nation prise team of the season. Cathy Hanlon last year’s NCAA championship and last year with a 67; and the junior cap- and Amy Benr arc back after leading placed ninth with a 301 total in the tain, who was ranked second in the latt Southern Methodist to .a fifth-place AIAW championship held on the par- est NCAA rankings, had a good fall finish in the AIAW championship and 72, 5,922-yard Scarlet Golf Course at season. The addition of freshman I I th-place finish in the NCAA touma- Ohio State University. standout Jodi Logan and the return of ment. Success will dcpcnd on how However, the Golden Hurricane’s Valerie Faulkner give fourth-year quickly three freshmen develop. fortunes will not hinge on Baker’s per- coach Ron Schmid reason to be opti- Louisiana State-The Bengals’ formances entirely. In last year’s mistic. outlook dimmed somewhat when NCAA championship, Tulsa placed Miami (FloridabThe Hurricanes Kelly Salicky left the team for personal four golfers among the top 10 and won have the No. I-rdtcd golfer in the latest reasons. Howcvcr, first-year coach the tournament by 36 strokes over NCAA rankings in Penny Hammcl. Buddy Alexander has a top player in Texas Ctirrstian. Counting Baker, Gina Hull, Sally Quinlan, Michcle Tricia Thompson. three of those finishers are back. Berteotti and Donna Cusano should Georgia-The Bulldogs should Jody Rosenthal. who finished one join Hammel in an assault for a top- 10 have the incentive to play well with the stroke behind Baker last year, had an finish in the championship. national championship being played exceptional fall season and is a con Florida International-Second- on their home course. Liz Murphey, tender for top honors this year. Rosen year coach Ken Juhn inherited two of who has coached the Bulldogs since thal was named the most valuable the game’s top players-Mary Ann 1969, is counting on Cmdy Marie Ple- . player in the NCAA-Japan Golf Tour Hayward and Mary Beth Zimmerman. gcr and Caroline McLean Cowan. nament in December. Barb Thomas is Hayward finished in a three-way tie for Arizona State--The Sun Devils of Tulsa’s other top- IO member and gives third in last year’s NCAA champion- coach Linda Vollstedt landed one of McNamara a solid nucleus. ship. Zimmerman tied for 36th in the the highly touted recruits from the high According to McNamara, the U S. Open last year. school ranks in Hcathcr Farr. Senior remaining two spots will be filled by Ohio State-The Lady Buckeyes of Nancy Taylor, who was ranked 20th in Tammy Welborn, Diane Dickman, coach Steve Groves, led by Cathy the latest NCAA rankings, had an Holley Moms or Colleen Binkiewicz. Tulsa’s Kathy Baker Kr-atzert, won three fall tournaments exceptional fall season.

UCLA is primaruc/ contenderin men’s volleyball By Timothy J. Lilley In Scales’ estimation, the 1983 Bru- vastly improved team over last year,” Seven players return for coach Jim The NCAA News Staff ins would be a typical UCLA team. Tait says. Included among the five Smoot, and all seven saw time as West Coast domination has become “We had to replace a few people, returning starters is senior Jeff John- starters in 1982. Setter-hitter Steve the favorite statement used to highlight including Karch Kiraly, who was eve- son, who was named to the allltouma- Jandasek played in the 1982 National men’s volleyball competiticn, and rybody’s all-America pick last year,” ment team in the 1982 championship Sports Festival, and Edwin Femandez with good reason. All 13 NCAA team he said. and the 1983 preseason all-America was a setter for the Puerto Rican championships have been won by four The Bruins return three players who team national team last summer. California schools: UCLA (nine), have started three consecutive years. Another strong threat to the Bruins’ California-Santa Barbara is another Southern California (two), Pepperdine Senior Steve Gulnac and juniors Doug crown is perennial rival Southern Cali- contender. The Gauchos claim depth and San Diego State. Partie and Ricci Lyties were named fornia. The Trojans finished third in at every position and particular The 1983 preseason top 10, selected preseasonalllAmericas and will be the the NCAA tournament a year ago and strength at the setting and middle- by coaches and published by the Vol heart of the UCLA attack. are out to refute the preseason predic- blocking spots. Coach Ken Preston has leyball News, included only two teams “Last year, we started out strong tions. senior setter Mike Gorrnan, a presea- east of California. Some would argue and stayed strong all year long,” “We were picked fifth in the top 10 son a&America selection. Joining him that nothing has changed in men’s col- Scales said. “I think this team will be and we’re anxious to prove that we are in preseason honors are middle block- legiate volleyball but the date. the kind that improves and peaks better than most people expect,” said ers Joerg Lorscheider and Mark One reality for the next few months toward the end of the season.” Southern Cal coach Bob Yoder. “Just Roberts, also seniors. will be UCLA’s bid to win a third con Last year’s championship was won getting to the NCAA tournament is our Perennial power Pcpperdine, the secutive NCAA Men’s Volleyball by defeating a good Penn State squad. major goal,” hc said. “If we can make 1978 NCAA champion, returns five Championship. Coach AI States is Nittany Lion coach Bob Tait thinks the necessary improvement to reach starters and was ranked third in the pre- quick to point out, however, that this chances are good for a return to the the tournament, I believe we will have season coaches’ poll. However, the Bruin team has a tough act to follow. finals. a good year and a good team. ” %VeS join seven other top-10 teams “The 1982 team and the 1979 team Penn State lost only one starter and Another team expected to compete in the tough California Intercollegiate both finished undefeated,” States recruited two excellent prospects in for the collegiate title is Ohio State, Volleyball Association. explained. “We might be better than Boris Kaz from Germany and Johan which will host the NCAA tournament With the exception of Penn State the 1981 team (another NCAA cham- Jonnson from Sweden. May 6-7 in Columbus, Ohio. The and Ohio State, this league will show- pion), but I’m not sure about improv- “Once we get everybody comfort- Buckeyes were 13- 1 last year and fin- case the top men’s volleyball teams at ing on the 1982 squad.” able with each other, we will be a ished fourth at the championship. the collegiate level this spring. Houston Continued from page 8 fin’s Trojans to a finish in the top five. Sacramento State, Rollins, Central with seniors Tom Dee and Barry Evans Southwest Texas State-The Bob- Junior Ben Bates and senior Flip Brad- Connecticut State and Ferris State. and junior Tom Nahuto. Dee and cats have good depth and are led by ley had good fall seasons. Division III Evans tied for second in last year’s junior Marty Auch and sophomore Northridge State--The graduation Ramapo halted Stanislaus State’s championship. Chris Young. Coach Bill Woodley has of VIC Wilk, last year’s individual six-year domination of Division 111 Despite losing his No. I player and another talented squad that should fin- champion, lcaves coach Bill Cullum golf last year. The victory was Rama- last year’s individual champion, ish among the lcadcrs in the champion- with a sizable void in his lineup. How- PO’Sfirst NCAA championship in any Stanislaus State coach Jim Hanny has a ship. ever, Cullum has a well-balanced team sport, and coach Vince Nardiello is talented lineup that should mount Indiana (Pennsylvania&The Big and has strengthened his lineup with optimistic the Roadrunners can bring another strong challenge to Ramapo. Indians should bc a threat to Florida transfers Marc Stevens and Joe back the school’s second champion- Hanny is depending on senior Tom Southern. Coach Ed Sloniger’s squad Hajduch. Stevens had a 7Istroke ship to New Jersey this spring. This Ringer and junior Dean Kain to offset is familiar with the Speidel Golf average this fall. year’s championship will be May l7- the loss of Cliff Smith. Ringer and Course in California, Pennsylvania, Jacksonville State-The Gamc- 20 in Wooster, Ohio. Kain tied for 10th in last year’s cham- site of this year’s championship, and cocks are an experienced team with Nardicllo is confident freshman pionship. Sophomore Doug Dunaky the top golfers from last year return in four returning squad mcmbcrs. Sen Carl Campanclli can replace Jeff and three transfers add to the Stanis- Rob Yeager, Kirk Stauffer and iors Drew Campbell, Chuck Pinkard, Thomas, the fifth-place finisher last laus depth. Bemine Di’Loreto. Jeff Key and junior Mickey O’Kelley year. Campanelli had an excellent fall Other top teams in Division III are Troy Stat-Junior Terry Mobley give coach Steve Bailey a solid lineup. season. Methodist, Allegheny, Ohio Wes- has the talent to lead coach Mike Grif- Other strong teams in Division II are The rest of Nardiello’s lineup is set leyan and Capital. UCLA’s Doug Partie 10 THE NCAA NEWS/February 9.1983 Western teams strongest in women’s skiing By Wallace 1. Renfro cross country and cross country Kim Reichhelm. Lawrence meet, and Voelker won the meet, and Judy Carlihan, whojoins the The NCAA News Staff relay-at its own carnival, but New Hinderman rates Wyoming the New Hampshire Carnival. two to produce the region’s second- Women skiiers will not have the Mexico and Wyoming did the same “strongest team in the West, with The other Vermont Alpine skiers are best relay team. problem at the end of this season of thing at their respective carnivals. Utah a fairly close second.” Laurie Baker, a senior who was third Williams lacks depth but ha6 two being all dressed up with nowhere to Thus far, the Nordic events are a In the East, the story is much the in the AIAW giant slalom last year; strong performers in Ellen Chandler, go, with Convention approval of legis- draw, and a neutral course should same. Vermont has dominated men’s Jennifer Kennedy, who was third in who finished third and fourth in cross lation to establish the NCAA Men’s determine the stronger team. skiing in the region and is doing the the slalom and seventh in the giant sla- country this season, and Heidi Knight, and Women’s Skiing Championships. Colorado coach Tim Hinderman same with its women’s program. lom, and freshmen Beth Morrissey and a freshman and the only skier to take a Qualifiers for the NCAA’s champi- believes that New Mexico may be the Coach Chip LaCasse has balance and Laurie Strang. giant slalom victory from Vermont. onship will be in Bozeman, Montana, strongest relay team in the West with depth. In fact, the Catamounts have Behind Vermont in the region is March 9-12 for the first combined Wenche Hokholt, Kjersti Stenberg and lost only one event in their first two Middlebury, which has good balance The other top Alpine skiers m the men’s and women’s skiing champion- Heidi Sorensen. Wyoming, on the camlvals. but not quite the same depth as the Cat- region are Dartmouth’s Sarah ships. other hand, has a very strong cross Vermont has been unbeatable in the amounts. Leading the attack m the Mlllham, third in the slalom already Although women will compete country skier in Hege Peikli, who Nordic events, with Joanne Musolf Alpine cvcnts for Middlcbury are Les- this year, and Dawn Janerick; New against women in the four-event meet, teams with Gio Ase Lunde and Lori winning the first meet and then losing lit Baker, Laurie’s sister and the I982 Hampshire’s Jill Sickels, a freshman, then score will be combined with the Peterson for the relay. by one second in the second meet to AIAW giant slalom champion; Leslie and St. Lawrence’s Carla Voss. men’s score to determine the team Colorado’s entries in the Nordic teammate Beth Heiden. Smith, amemberof the U.S. SkiTeam The other top cross country skiers in championship. events are Lynda Walters, Toni Hciden is world champion in both in 1976 and consistently in the top five the East are New Hampshire’s Julie No coach is willing to predict the Jorgensen and Ingrid Longell; the best cycling and speed skating, now in both giant slalom and slalom, and Wolny; St. Lawrence’s Camice outcome, but all agree that the com- individual cross country skier may be attempting her third sport and doing Cindy Gavett. Thompson, Andre Frennette and Mar- bined scoring will have a deciding Utah’s Marit Lynd. very well. In the cross country events, Middle- gie Frcnnctte, and Dartmouth’s Leslie effect on the team title. Wyoming’s Asa Svedmark has LaCasse also has cross country ski- bury has Wendy Reeves and Leslie Thompson, Betsy Varny and Eliza The coaches also agree that there is a dominated both the slalom and giant ers in freshman Jorunn Gran-Henrick- Wright, both in the top 10 in every Den-y. considerable balance of talent among slalom, with only one loss in six staTts scn, who has been unbeatable in the the women’s teams; and like the men this season. The other Alpine stand- relay with Musolf and Heiden, Betsy (previewed in the December 22 issue outs in the West are New Mexico’s Haines, a junior, and Kristin Gatz, a Lions to defend gymnastics title of The NCAA News), the West Mia Wahlquist, Wyoming’s Shari sophomore. All five have finished in The University of Missouri’s “Cat Classic,” rapidly becoming one of the appears to bc dominant. Ahola, and Utah’s Bente Dahlum and the top 10 in their first two carnivals. nation’s top women’s gymnastics events, will bring six institutions with feline Last year, Cotorddo won both the Jill Robins. Vermont is deep and strong in the mascots to the Columbia campus February I I- 12. NCAA men’s title and the AIAW Colorado lost its best skier, Lynda Alpine events, too. Leading the Cata- Featured in this year’s meet, with more than 7,000 spectators expected, are the women’s crown, and the Bison again McGehee, a member of the U.S. Ski mounts have been freshman Amy defending champion Penn State Nittany Lions, the Louisiana State Bengal will be strong in a combined meet. Team competing in Europe during the Bergstrom and returnee Gayle Tigers, the Pittsburgh Panthers, the Arizona Wildcats, the Kentucky Wildcats Colorado won the Nordic events- second semester; but the Bison have Voelker. Bergstrom tied at the St. and the host Missouri Tigers The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS offenrrve coordmator). BOB HARRIS (defensive men’s regional coaches of the year have been 3. Scranton (14-3) .__. _._..__. I46 15 Abilene Chrisuan ( I I-b). _....._.. 46 CURTIS W. TONG. head men’s baskelball line) and KEVJN COSGROVE (bebackers and named by the National Soccer Coaches 4. Hope(l2-2)...... _. 141 16. Dayton (10-7) __._...... _45 and women’s tennis coach at Wdhams. named at defensive ends) havelomed the rtaff at Morehead Associatmn of America. New England-BOB 5 Grove City (15-2) ._._ 138 17 Tuskegee Instdute ( 14-6). .3b Pomona-Pit&r Tong, who has been at Wilhams State. Head coach Steve Loney also reassIgned DJKRANJAN. Southern Connecticut State, New 6. Hamilton (17-2). 130 IX. Nonhndgc State ( 13-b) .25 smce 1973. ~111complete the acadenuc year at the JOHN SHANNON (quarterback5 and wide York-BILL ESJEADT. New York Tech; 7. Wisconsin-Whrtewaler (14-3)... ._. .__. 123 I9 NonhD~otaState(l2~5). .._.. I9 Massachusetts school .DON BUTTER- recewen) and MIKE KOLAKOWSKI (defenrwe Pennsylvania-New Jersey-Delaware-GEORGE 8. St. Andrew (15-2) ._. ._ ._. ._. _._..__. 117 20. Shppery Rock State (14-3).. .‘. .Y BAUGH appointed at Upper Iowa. replacing crwrdinaror and dcfenslve secondary) PHILLIPS, Cheyney Slate: Mid- Y. Wituntwg (14-4) ._. ._. I I I Other teams recelvlng voteb (listed in WILLIAM PROCHASKA, who resigned. effec- .Jennessee-Chattanooga has hired MIKE Allantic-RICHARD POSIPANKO. Longwwxl. 10. NorthPark(14m5) _.._ 103 alphabetIca order) Bellarmine, Bentley. tive February I. Buthrbaugh will confmue as &ND as offensive line coach and DAVID South-JAY MILLER. Tampa. Mideasl- !I. Capital (14-4) Y6 California-RiversIde, Florida International. football coach CULLEY as pas\ing coordinaror PAUL GARY PARSONS. f>akland: Mldwr\t~~JOHN 12 Mdhkm(l4~3) ., 93 %wth lXIkot:l. %ulhc3\I Micwuri State and HANSEN, quarterback coach a( Culoradu, has GllFbLY, N,,r~l,c.,>,~ M,,, in NCAA Dlvislon III Men’6 ~kctball-Cleveland State officials Nebraska-Omaha GERALD GOODMAN CHARLES”BUDDY” FORNES. 51, former 17 Glassboro State ( 12-5) 51 women’\ basketball through games of January have announced that rhc contract of head c6ach named offenzlve backfield coach at North AD and football coach at Tarleton Stare. died 18. Muskingum ( I 3-4) . ...42 3 I ~wth season records in parentheses and pomts. RAY DIERINGER will not be renewed at the end Alabama .TED COTTRELL named detensive January 25 from a gumhot wound Pohce in 1’) Somrma Stare (12-7) 3Y of the season. Dwxmger has been at the Vikings’ coordinator aI Rutgers. Scarlet Knight offensive StephenwIle. Texas. initially did not comment on 20 Morawan ( 14-4) _. .26 I P,l(\burgh~Johnb(clwn (1 1. I, ...... lb0 helm for I4 years WUG SANDERSON. coordinator BILL SPERANZA has been the cucum&nces sunoundmg Fames’ death 2 Wwonw-Whitewater (1 I-1)...... 144 who last year Jcd Smnislaus State lo a four&place Olher learns recetvlng volts (li\tcd in 7 Susquehanna (16-O)...... lN promoted to associate head coach, and GEORGE Former Big Ten football official DAVE NOBLE. ~lphabencal order). Albwn. Banrch, Brldgewatcr finish in rhe NCAA Division 111Men ’s Basketball DeLEONE and DICK CURL have been X2. died January 24 of a stroke. Noble wa\ a i: Kean(l6~1)...... ,137 Championship, has r&gned, effecnve at the end IV;l.l. Ccnlrc. Clark (Mars.). Ithaca. John 5. Knoxville (lb-2) ...... ,134 of the academic year CURTIS W. TONG Carroll. I.eMoyne~Owrn. Ma<\achuretw b. NewRochetle(l7~2)...... I2 0 rwgncd at Williams (see-Dweclors of Athletics). Hoston, Montclair Stale. Nurth Carolina- 7 North Carolina~Grcensboro ( 13-2) ...... I 10 Women’s basketball-KATHY SAICHUK Greensboro. North Carolina Wesleyan. Ohio 8. Bndgewatrr State 1Mass.) (12-2) 104 resigned at Nxholls State. where she has coached Northern. Pol\dem State, Susqurhanna. Trinity 9. Scmnton ( 12.4) ...... Y 5 the p&t five seasons. (Corm.). LJnion (N Y ). Western Maryland. IO. Eabtrm Connccucut State (1 I-3)...... 74 Football-FLOYD KEITH resigned a1 William Paterson, Wllllam Penn and II. Sonoma State ( 13-5) ...... ? 0 Howard. He had a four-year record of 23- 17-2 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 12. Nonh Central (12-3) ...... 69 JIM CRINER. who led Boise Sta(e to the 1980 Division II Women’s Basketball I.3 bishop (12-3) ...... 6X NCAA Dwsion J-AA Football Championship. The top 20 team* in NCAA Divlslon II 13 St. Norbert (I 3.3) ...... 68 named at Iowa State. He w& replaced at Boise women’s basketball through games of January IS. Eli/abetbhtown (9-3) ...... Slate by assistant coach LYLE SETENCICH 3 1, wth season records m parenthexs and Jwincs lb Trenton S&#e (10-6) ...... 44 FREDERIC K. REMMY, an assistant at Brown 17. Manhaltanvillc ( 13-4)...... 35 since 1978, hued at Washington (Missouri)) I Cal Poly~Pomona ( 18-2) 160 IX BuenaVista(13-3)...... 2 4 GREG CARLSON. defensive coordinator the 2 NorfolkSta~e(l7~1) .._..... 152 I9 SI. Old (12-l) ...... II 3 Vatdosta State (16-2) ,. . ..I43 past three years at Wabash, promoted to head 20. Central (Jwa)(l2~5)...... 6 coach. reassigned as s&mI-teams coach and offensive football standout at Nebraska during his playing 4. Central Missouri State (18-2) ._. t 34 Football pluIstnn&New Army head coach coordinamr. respectively BOB SETZER has days in the early 1920s ART WESTPHALL, 5 Southern Connecticut Stale (I 3-2) ,123 Other teamr recelvlng vo(eb (tlhled in Jim Young has retained two members of the 1982 resigned followmg 21 years on the staff at 78, died January 2X following a heart attack. 6. Oakland(14.3) ._ . IIY atphabeucal order). Allcghcny, Alma, Augustana Cadet slaff: CHARLIE JAAFFE, who will move Western Carolina. He has taken a position in Wcstphall was aswciated with the Bulfalo tickcl 7. SC Cloud State (20-3) .._ 109 (Ill. ). California~San DIego. Cortland State. from offensive coordmator 10offensive backfield Weblcrn Carolma’s school of technology and oflIce since 1923 and had served BI twket X Mount S1. Mary’s (I b-2) ,107 Emmanuel, Frostburg Slate, Grove City. coach, and JOHNNY BURNETT, who will con- apphed science DON JOHNSON. formerly since 1969. 9. Canibiur (12.3) .._.._...... _..... 99 Hartwck. Ma\\achusetts~Boston. Minnewla- tinue to coach the defensive secondary Young at Idaho State, has been named quarterback and NCAA POLLS IO Central Florida (17-3) .._ . ..82 Moms. Pomona-Pltzer. Rhode lland College. also named DICK DULLAGHAN (offensive receiver coach al The Citadel Pdtsburgh Mvidon II Men’s Basketball II. St.Anselm(l3~1) .._ .b6 Rust. RutgewCamden, St. Lawrence. cmrdmator and quarterbacks), BOB SUlTON defenswe end coach BOB DAVIE has resigned I,, The top 20 teams in NCAA Divismn II men’, II. VoginialJnion(lb-I) .: 66 Southwucclem lTenn ), Vlrguua Wu,lcyan. Wis- connin~LaClosse. Wircontin-Oshkosh and (dcfenaive coordinator), GREG SEAMON (tight become defensive coordmator at Tulane basketball through games of January 31. with 13 Alaska-Anchorage(12-5) 65 ends and offensive tickles). JACK HECKER Florida asswtants MICKEY ANDREWS and +zason records in parentheses and prints. 14 c W.POS1(15~5) I.51 WOOSWl. (defenwe ends and administrative assistant) and MIKE BUGAR have joined the defensive Ltaffof I BakenfieldState(l7-I) 1.58 the Arirona Wranglers of the United States 2. DibhiclofColumbia(l9~2) .._ 154 FINANCIAL SUMMARIES TED GILL (defensive hne) Former Cimdel 1982 Division III Men’s Tennis Championshipr head coach ART BAKER named offenwe cmr- Football League. 3. Cheyney State (15-Z) 144 dinamr and associate head coach at East Carolina Men’s tennis-AL WEISS appomted al Stony 4 MornIngsIde (16-3) 136 Rcceiplr s YX.83 BILL TRJPP. a graduate assistant last fall at Brook State. replacing LES THOMPSON. 5. Sacred Hearc (15.3) I2h Disbursements s 11.359.02 Boise State, named offensive line coach Women’s tennis-CHRISTOPHER KAR- 6. Wnghc Srate (14-3) 113 6 I 1.260.19) DAVE HATGAS, who was on last year’s Miami TALIS rerrgned at Srony Brook State 7 Randolph-Macon (17-3) 103 Expense5 absorbed by host Institution ...... P 434.86 GENERAL G. BASS named at Camws. 8. Southeast Missouri State ( 14-4) .99 (Ohm) staff, reappointed as outsIde linebacker (S 10.825 33) STAFF 9. St Augustine’s(lS-3) .._... 95 coach by new head coach Tim Rose New Competitors transp6rialion allowance S 28,7X6.70 Eastern Illinois head man AI Molde has hired Athletic trainers--MARIA HUTSJCK 10 Kentucky Wesleyan (13-4) .XY three ass&ants who were on his’staff last year at promoted to head &nor ar Boston Umverslty. Il. Lewts (14.4) . . 79 6 39.612.03) 2X.786.70 Central Mmsouri State: LARRY EDLUND HutsIck. who has been the assistant trainer al BU 12. Central M~swun Slate (15-4) .57 Transferred to Dw~swn Ill championstups rewve $ 10+X25.33 f 39,612.03 (assistam head coach and receiver). BILL BYE the part three seasons. replaces NICK 12. Philadelphia Textile ( 164). 57 Charged to gcncral operatmg budget s (offensive line) and ROB KUHLMAN (offensive PASARETTI. who resigned in December to enter 14 SC LeO(l3~4) . ..53 1982 Dlvlalon II Women’s S&ball Championship bacffleld). Molde alao retained Eastern Illinois private business 15. Amerxan International ( 13-4) .52 Receipts S 7.945.50 defensive cmrdinalor CAL JONES, secondary NOTABLES lb. Norfolk Surce(14m4) ..__..__..... 39 Disbursements S 20.072 55 17. WestChesterSta(e(l2~4) ._ 30 coach RICK SCHACHNER and linebacker coach Penn State women’s track and field coach 6 12.127.05) 18. FlondaSouthcm(lS-S) .._..._. 29 ALONZOLEE . WIN HEADLEY. defensive GARY SCHWARTZ has been named to coach Teams lranrpomtion allowance 5 53,307.bl line coach at Pnnceton, has resigned IO enter rhc East squad at the 1983 National Sports 19. Southern Connecticut State (12-2) . ..23 6 64.434.66) private business MIKE WYNN (defensive Festival Elizabcrhrown men‘s wccer coach 20. V&ma Union (15-S) 10 Transferred 1o Division II championships reserve S .52,307.61 ends) and CHARLIE SADLER (defensive OWEN L. WRIGHT. who will head the In Verne Other learns rcceivlng votes (listed in Charged to general operating budget S 12.127.05 S 64.434.66 linemen) named at Missouri. Wynn was on the program next fall during a one-year leave. has alphabetical order): Alabama A&M, North staff aI Minnesota, and Sadler was at Iowa Stale been elected secretary of the Intercollegiate Dakota State, Southwest Texas State and West 1982 Divlsloo II Men’s Gymnastics Championships . New Cornell head coach Maxie Baughan has Soccer Association of America. Wright’s place Georgia Recerpts...... _...... __.._._. . .._._._...... retained Pm NOYES (defensive coordinator), on the ISAA Ratings Board has been taken by Divblon 111Men ’s Basketball Disbursements...... _.__ : 11.493.0010,760.60 ED WILSON (offensive woniinator) and TJM HANK STEJNBRECHER, Boston University The top 20 (cams in NCAA Division III men’s s 732.40 PENDWlGAST (defensive backs) hum the 1982 ROBERT “DOC” WWITE. head trainer a( basketball through games of January 31. with Competitors bansporation and prorated per diem allowance. S 28.860.58 staff. Former Ohio Wesleyan assistant BOB Wayne State. has bczn reelected as preaidenr of .senrmnrecords in parrnthcses and points. 6 28.128.18) COLBERT wu added as receivers coach he Nsticmal Operating Committee on Stand&s 1. BuffaJoStabz(l3-1) ..__.._..._.____ 157 Transferal 10 Division U championships reserve S 28.128.18 s 28.128.18 DAN HALEY (asristant head coach and for Athletic Equipment NCAA Division JJ 2. Roanoke(J6-I) __.___.____...... I51 THE NCAA NEWS/February 9,1983 11

33 schoolshave women’s skiing Computerized There are 33 member institutions University of Alaska, Fairbanks; University; New England College; that sponsor women’s varsity skiing Alfred University; Amherst College; New Hampshire College; New Jersey Continued,from page 7 tion, will have an eight-team, single- programs and three that have varsity Boston College; Carleton College; Institute of Technology; University of bles teams would not be as extensive elimination tournament. An automatic coeducational programs, according to Castleton State College; Colby-Saw- New Mexico; North Adams State Cal- as in singles. berth will be given each of the divi- sion’s four regions, with the remaining information received in the NCAA yer College; University of Colorado; lege; Plymouth State College; Univer- For the first time, the Divisions II national office. Colorado College; Colorado School of sity of Puget Sound; St. Anselm Col- teams selected at large. The formats and III tournaments will include team for the Divisions I and 111women ’s Only women from those institutions Mines; Cornell University; Dartmouth lege; St. Lawrence University; St. competitions. championships arc unchanged. that sponsor the sport are eligible to College; University of Denver; Harm Peter’s College; Smith College; Uni- participate in the 1983 Men’s and vard University; Johnson State Col- versity of Vermont; University of The Division II subcommittee will Here’sa look atthe datesand sites for the 1983 NCAA tennis championships: Women’s Skiing Championships lege; Lyndon State College; Univer- Utah; Western State College (Colo- select the top eight teams in the nation, MeIt’S March 9-12. sity of Massachusetts, Amherst; rado); Williams College, and Univer- with the provision that the top-ranked Diwsmn I-May 14-17 (team) and May 19-22 However, institutions that failed to Middlcbury College; Montana State sity of Wyoming. team from each of the division’s four regions will be selected. All eight (singles and doubles) at Athens. Georgia. indicate that they sponsor a women’s thwrmn II-May 9-t I (team) and May 12-15 varsity skiing program or a coeduca- teams in the Division III team competi- Coachesassociation gets invitation tion will be selected at large. In Divi- (stngles and doubles) at San Marcos. Tena~ tional program may seek a waiver of The NCAA has extended an invitation to the Coaches Division III-May 9-I 1 (team) and May 12-15 the regulation to permit participation. sions II and III, each team in the team Association to send a representative to the Divisions I-AA, II and 111Football competition will contribute a mini- (singles and doubles) at Albany, New York. Requests for the waiver should be in Committees meetings. mum of four singles players and two Women’s writing and addressed to Shirley Whi- The invitation was extended to provide coaches an opportunity to have more doubles teams to the individual cham- tacre at the NCAA national office. Division I-May 14-l 7 (team) and May 19-22 involvement in the championship arrangements, selection of teams and selection pionships. tsingles and doubles) at Albuquerque. New Mex- Following is a list of the institutions of sites in each division. ice. that have indicated sponsorship of Charles McClendon, executive director of the AFCA, has selected Eastern There also was one notable change Division II-May 9-10 (team) and May 1 I-14 women’s varsity skiing or a varsity Kentucky coach Roy Kidd to reprcscnt his fellow Division I-AA coaches at a in the format of the NCAA women’s (smgles and doubles) at Pmnona, Califomm. coeducational program: May 10 session with the committee in Charleston, South Carolina, site of this championships. Division II, which Divlbron Ill-May 9-10 (team) and May 1 I-14 University of Alaska, Anchorage; year’s championship finals. last year had a flighted-team competi- (cinglcs and doubles) at Claremun~. California. The NCAA The Market - coordmste the opera”on of a Dlvlslan I worn- any resaynatmn(o)durlny 1983 Erpenence I” aher March I. Send resume and letter. of rec. en’s varney bark=Uall program. Salary corn- football coaching and recrultiny at an NCAA ommendaoon to. Cec~k Reynaud. Head Vc+ mensurate with experience. Send letter of hwon I mqor unkrs,ty rcqwred Bachr~ Soccer/Softball kyball Coach. Flonda State Unw=rs,ty. P 0. Readers of The NCAA News are lnwted to use The Market to locate appllcatmn to Mrs. Manon Curtis. Athlebc i~lr I degree required. Varied duties in coach- Drawer 2 195. Tallahaswc. Florida 32316. candidates for posltlons open at their institutions, to advertise open Department. Nicholls State Unwers~ty. Thtbo- ,ng and rrcruwng a4 d=f,n=d by the head foot- daux. Lou~sisna 70310. ball Loach. Salary rommrnsurate wth 3occcr/SoMall. One nontenure position dates I” their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. expenence Applications accepted until posl~ all semc~tcr 1983. women’s soccer/softball B.mketbd Cod,. A full-t,m=, nontcnure tion(s) filled. Send lcttcr of appkcatmn inch& lead coach Otherdubes as may be assigned Miscellaneous y director of athletics or department chair- Rates are _)5 cents per word for general classlftcd advcrtlstng (agate coaching&aching poritlon. Mast&s degree my a rerume and a l,st of references to Coa< h required. Preference will bc given to candl- Jim Dickey Athletic Department. Kansas nan Instructor of phyxal educabon Masm type) and $17.60 per column inch for display rlarslfled advertlslng dates h&n coachin ex rience at the col- State “mwstty. Manhattan. Kdnws h6506 =r‘s degree preferred with a bachelor’s major San Prandsco state unlvenlty. Depart- n phystcal edurauon. Expenence I” coachmg Orders and copy are due five days prior to the date of publication for leg= level. 3 alary $12 .9 +=-6m$28.884. Appk- Kansas State University is an equal opportu~ ment of Physical Educaoon, invites appkca- cants should s=nd a letter of application. vita. nityiaffwmatwc acuon employer aftball and soccer referred Salary $14,215, Uons for three full~time. coaching-track posi& general classifted space and wwn days prior to the date of publira- cur~nt credcntialr or placement fllc and a list lependlng on qua Pincatfans. lntcrcsted per- bans Head Gymnasocr coach for wamcn. $0”~ should subm,tappl,cauon letter, resume tion for display classlfled adverttsmg. Orders and copy will be of names and addresrs of three prof=ss,onal Asslstmtt Football Coach and HPER Head Wrestling coach, and Head Baseball references to Or James Hanny. Athletic Inmbwtor. No&h Un~cruty. NCM Divi- md references by no later than coach. Master’s degree required: required accepted by telephone. Director, California State Coll=gc, Stanlslaus. s,on Ill member. Master’s degree physical o Billy Key, Director of Athlcocr. “e’” n~ersiryI. ‘g83. of teaching competencles to Include lntermcdi~ 801 W Monte V,sta Ave. Turlock, CA 95380 education. Teach HPER undergraduate Gsouri-Rolla. Rolla. Missour) 65401. Univer~ ate lcvcl in at least two activity areas and Closin Date April 15. 1983. An Equal Oppor- COURCPand coach a second sport. kwc as ;,ty of Mwwrl~Rolla IP an cqusl appolruni~ breadth at the begwng lcvcl Cand,dstes are .mnlcwPr For more Information or to place an ad, call 91 3/384-~3220 or write twty, x &mauve A&on Employer scsdcmu ectvlsor and coun~lor for students cxpcctcd to be full. participating faculty memo NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. cnrolkd HPER curriculum and s,udentwAbh- hers through teschlng, scrvkc on department Hud Ba.ketbaU Ccacf~. Women. Quallfi~ Itlcs. Salary range ~13.ooO~$14.500. Send comrmltees. and other ass,qnm=n~ made by calbans: I ) Bachelor‘s required, maltcr’s pre- credcnbalr to Dr Wallace E. B&es, Head. Track and Field Lhe Athl&c Direclor and d artrnent Chai;. fened:2)5yean coaching mquir=d. 3ycars at Department of HPER. Norwich Unr~crsity Position wadable Auaust 2 B 1983 Salaw NorthF,=ld. Vermont 05663 Application dead- S 19.044--226.316 -Submn cover let,=;. callcgc level preferred. preference gwen to rraek Coach. A full-ume nontenure coach- experienced head coaches of women’s pro- lkne February 28. 1983 Nonvlch Unr,=rn~~ 1s detaled c~rnc~lum wure, placement “le. all ll” equal opportunity employer. mgltcachm posmo”. Mast~r‘s degree college transcnpts. and three l.ett=rs of rerorm grams. 3) demonstrated ability in planmng maulred. Prc4 crcnce till bc aben to candi- and dIreclIng a successful basketball prom d&s h&g coachmn,j arc.&= at tbc col- mcndstlon to: Dr. Jean L. Perr Char, Footbatt. San Un~ersW. Department of ““1’“’ Educauon. kn Fran- Aquatics Francisco Stair= lege level. alary 92 .9 6.$28.884. Appll- &CD state unnrcrs, , ,600 notlw.¶ A”e”uc. Dcpanmenr of Phydcat Educatwn. invites :a”& should send ktkr of appfk&fon. vfta. Positions Available apphcations for two full~bm=, roachlng~track San Franc izco. Cal, ornw 94132. syelephone :urrcnt crcdcntlals or placement file and a list (415) 469-1258 byMarch 18, 1983 Anequal positions: Offensive Ccordinaror and A&v ,f names and addresws of thrR professionsI Director of A.,u~tlcJNstrtadum Dlrec- athl=t=s. 3) provide leadershIp for program 0pportunqMfirmatwe action employer. tor. position available spnng 1963 Coordim tant Football Coach. Master’s degree -=ferences to Dr. Jsmcr Hsnny. Athletic promotion.dwelopmentand public nlations: require2 required teaching and cmplcnce 3ircctor. California State College. Stamslaun, na,r, dmer, snd supcrv,re the operabor., 4) comply vnth d=p&m=nt scheduknq and rental of Natatorium. Recruit IL) ,nclud= mt=rmed,atc lolcl m at least two 301 W. Monte Vista Ave. Turlwk CA 95353. Assistant A.D. f=rence and NCAA reaulatfons. Ran scwlty areas and breadth at the bcgmnlng Ctormg Date March 15. 1983. An Equal and manage 35 member support staff Full-time fscuky pa&n. nontenure track i2 R=spons,bl= for short and long term budget Icy=l. Candidates are expected lo be full. pars 3pportunitylAfFirmatActwn Employer. months. Salary comrncnsuratc rvlth exfxri~ nclpaung faculty members through teschmg, projccuans. Must actwly market and pro- ence and quakficabons Application: Send let- Open Dates Amlmtant DIrector. Men’s Intercotlcglatc mot= Hofsba University and the facility and service on department commlms. snd other tc, of a plica”on by February 21. 1983. to assgnments made by the Athletic Dwector AthlcUu:R~ruitm=ntforth=abav= &on assist I” rpmal amgnments and projeds Volleyball has been extended to March I I, I98 Y Appk- Marcia P aneholtz. Associat= AthlcUc Dlrcctor, and Department Chair. Position available Bachelor‘s de ree and ~~pavsoiy l xpcr,~ Rohlcr Gym 107. Wash,” on Stat= Univerm Footbaft. University of Wisconsin-River Falls. cants who previously appked are still b&g ence reqwed & penence m busmels admw August 1. 1983. Salary $17.412.$20.868 sky. Pullman, WA9916&I f IO EOVAA bbtant Coach (half~nme) for Flonda October I 1983, Home or Awn kplcmber conadered, thus need not reapply To be con- irtratlan, 5 rts management and aquattcs Submit cwer krtw. da&d curriculum villle. sidered. a standard ap liration may be placement file. all college transcnpts. and State Unbers s women‘s volleyball. Mlnl- 29, 1984. Home, October 5. I d 85. Home or dewable. P and,dat=s must send resume and mum salary 52 ,525 plus be”=@ IO~month Away. Contact Don Page, Athlmc 01rea.x. support mslcnal by 3/l/83 to. Search Com- three letters of recommendabon to. Dr. Jean abmwstated deadline da,= to: Easnrn L. Perry Ch&. Department of Physical Edu- :ontract. ApplicaUon dcsdllnc is February 24 Univers of W~sconrln. Rtuer Falls. Wixow mittee. %Ms. M. Man els. Hofstra Unlvcnity. Employment II to begin as soon as possible sin 5402“ 1 (715/425-3900). gan Unws,ty, Personnel Offtcc. 310 Kin Hempswd. NY 115 ;d Football catton. SW Franctsco Stat= Unlvcrswy. 1600 Hall. Ypsliantl. Mlchlgan 48197. (313) 48 B Hollow Avmuc. San Franasco. California 3430. AfRrmatlvc acnon/equal oppoltunity 94132. 7 &phone (415) 469-1258 by March employer md educational institution 18. 1963. An equal opportumtylaf~rmatwe Basketball open in KU athlcb; de artment Prewous action employer coachmg a rkncc at c hlyh whoal. calm DIRECTOR OF WOMEN’S leg= or pro r csslonal level.i Recrulclng back- ground of ulmost impoltancc. Ability to judge INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS Sports Information HeadlMn’m Bukctball Coach l nd Phy+ dhlcUc talent and hwc a thorough Imow~ Soccer/Lacrosse ul Eduutikn Ilubuclor. Rcsponslbllltics: edge of the ruler and regulations of the NCAA The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN Coach men‘s basketball and pcwbly one and the Bg Eight Confer=vce. Ability to dIrea Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics is one of thirteen depart- Coordtnatoor of SporU lnfomutton and mhcr sport teach academic phpical educa- and organlte such activities as football 5occcrltacro~*c. Mount unron c0llcgc. PromotIon. Salary commensurate wdh tlon counts: other duties as assigned Qualih- camp. coaches clinrs. pubbc rebtlons wmh Alliance. Ohio, Facultycoaching position. ments in the Dlvistan of Student Affairs The department’s pro- background. Responsible for providing spo,U cations Mast=r’s or Ph.D. in physlcal cduca- alumni and hlgh whcol coaches. and radio Teachin m professwnsl preparabon and gram includes intercollegiate competition in basketball, cross- tlan: ability to work wth colleagues to Information funcuans. cstnblishing athletic snd telcvirion promotion and contracts. requwc % physical education pro tams. country/track and field, swimming and diving, tennis, and fund-raising and promnianal program. and establish a human performance program Application deadline February 18. Send Instructor or ass&ant profosor f.?aster ’3 assisting In athlcbc program administration. v.i& available to the student body, an under- resume to: Mike Gotmied, Head Football degree and cxpcrlcnce in teaching and volleyball. The budget of the unit for 1982-83 is approximately Qualifications include bachelor’s degree or star, 1 mg of NCAA Division Ill philosoph Coach. University of Kansas. Allen Flcld coaching required MUC 1s a member of the %1.100,000 with most of the funds camlng from the University Pro- A Ilcations accepted through March I =qulvelent, rrlated college apedence. and House. Lawrence. Kansas 66045. Kansas Ohlo Athletic Conference and NCAA Division gram and Services Fee (Activities Fee). skills r&ted to ~sponsibllitics Stating date l&3. mail resume tianscriT and thrrr re? univer* IS an equal opponunir#Fimu#v= Ill. Send resume, banscnpts and three kncr. Apnl 15. 1983 Apply by February 25. 1983. arnm;ndationsto. &hard aber. Director of action cmploycr. of recommendation m: Larry Kchres. Dcpalt- Qualifications of the Director scndlng lettw and Athletics. Colorado Callcgc. Colorado mcnt of HPE. Mount Umon College. Alliance. Candidates for the position should possess a bachelor’s degree by a of spplzstkm. re~umc. Spnngs. Colorado 80903. An equal opportu~ three let&s of recomm=ndaUon to: Dr. David As.istsnt Football Coach. Pos~tlon(s) Ohio 44601 MUC Is an c ual o ponunwy (graduate degree or equivalent preferred), be committed lo the R. Sk&on, lndlsna Unwerslty-Purdue Univerm nlty ernployw. watilable conungent on effectwe date(s) of cmployw Dadline March 24 . 19 a7 sity at Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne. Indiana educational development and graduation of athletes, be highly 46605 IPFW 1s an =qual opportunitylaf6rrrw Haad Bamkctball Coach-Women. proficient In speaking and writing, have a broad base of athletic II-I- I%= action cmplaycr. Rcnponsibiliies: To organize, adminlstcr and volvement to include coaching and administration, and be suffi- ciently ambitious to do that which is required within the rules to achieve and maintain national prominence I” all sports. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Responsibilities of the Director Responsibilities of the Director include CHAIR-PHYSICAL EDUCATION EXTEdNAL OPERATIONS -development and promotion of the sports program AND DANCE The University of Arizona Department of Intercollegiate Ath- on the campus, in the state, and in the nation; letics seeks applications for the Position of Associate Director- -recruitment, selection, and development of coaches AND DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS External Operations. This osition re arts directly to the and staff personnel, -preparation and admInistratIon of the departmental Challenging and interesting position to plan, develop, and Director of Athletics and will E e response-!I le for Athletics Fund Development including ticket promotions, annual giving, budget; direct the College’s physical education intramural, recrea- ~identification and cultivation of private contributors, tion, and intercollegiate athletics programs for women and capital campaigns and endowment programs. Additionally, ~particlpatlon in University and Division activities. men. the person will be responsible for coordinating and promoting and local and regional athletic booster activity, on-campus spirit -evaluation of the Department, including program Position requires successful related college administrative, groups and lettermen’s associations. and personnel teaching and coaching experience; and a commitment to Employment and Organization Placement and an understanding of a liberal arts education. QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s Degree and administrative The Dlrector occupies a twelve-month. permanent position He experience with proven ability to plan, implement and direct or she reports to the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs and Graduate degree preferred. This is a nontenure track, 12- successful promotions, public relations or fund-raising pro- serves as a member of the Vice Chancellor’s cabinet month position available August 1, 1983. Competitive salary jects. Excellent oral and written communication skills are Salary and benefits. re uired. Salary is negotiable. Closing date for applications is The annual salary wlll.be commensurate with the successful Fe1 may 15, 1983, or until position is filled. candidate’s education and experience. Send resume/application by February 28,1983. to: Letters of Application SEND APPLICATION TO: Letters of application, resumes of education and experience, Duane Elvin plus three work related letters of reference should be sent by Director of Personnel Dr. Cedric Dempsey February 18 to: MACALESTER COLLEGE Director of Athletics Philip A. Scheurer, Chairperson University of Arizona Women’s Athletics Search Committee 1600 Grand Avenue Suite 413 Student Services Building St Paul, Minnesota 55105 Tucson, Arizona 85721 The University of Tennessee, Knoxville Knoxville. Tennessee 37996 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION THE UNIVERSIN OF ARIZONA IS AN AFFIRMA- The University of Tennessee, Knoxville Is an Equal Opportumty - EMPLOYER TIVE ACTION/ EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Affirmative Action Emolover 12 THE NCAA NEWSlFebmuy 9,1983 TV in the News Three-pointer Continuedfrom page I approval of the rules committee. In the “We will have the returned ques- past, the committee had asked confer- Top court test would be sought tionnaires that were sent to the NCAA ences to submit their proposed experi- coaches, referees, junior college ments and final data, but the commit- Daniel G. Gibbens, faculty athletic representative of the University of Okla- coaches, NAIA coaches and, this year tee’s sanction was not binding. homa and chairman of the Association’s television committee, for the first time, members of the has- has announced that the University of Oklahoma is prepared to pursue its TV anti- For this year, however, the rules ketball writers association,” Steitz trust litigation against the NCAA to the United States Supreme Court if neces- committee will have to sift through the explained. “We’ll collate all that, sary. The University of Oklahoma and the University of Georgia are the plaintiffs results of 12 different Division 1exper- keep it separated by different groups in the suit brought against the NCAA in Oklahoma City; and the decision of that iments. Some of that input already is and also break it down by NCAA divi- trial court, presided over by Judge Juan C. Burciaga, has been appealed by the beginning to reach Steitz. sions NCAA to the 10th Circuit Court cf Appeals. “I have received feedback mostly to At a January 10 meeting of the CFA Board of Directors and television commit-’ “Then, the conferences will submit the point that you’ve got the greatest tee, also attended by a number of conference commissioners, Gibbens advised the data and information they have game on the street; don’t tinker with the group that if the 10th Circuit Court’s ruling was contrary to that of Judge Bur-, compiled. The rules committee will it,” said Steitz. “I’ve heard from quite ciaga, the University of Oklahoma was prepared to request that the case be heard’ evaluate and discuss all of this. a few people that the ACC’s three- by the United States Supreme Court. Finally, we’ll make a decisio+yes. point shot is tw short, tw short even The CFA Board of Directors has projected that, based upon football television’ we are in favor of a change; no, we arc for high school.” appearances by CFA member institutions during 1982, an assessment of three- not, or, perhaps, we will decide further Statistical feedback also is begin- fourths of one percent against television revenues would be adequate to cover the experimentation is necessary.” ning to come in; however, it probably costs of CFA operations as well as “retire the debt incurred through June 6, 1982, Whatever the decision, it will be is still tw early to make valid compari- in connection with the litigation brought by Oklahoma and Georgia in Oklahoma made carefully and with the best inter- sons on the experiments’ effects on City.” ests of the game in mind, according to scoring averages. Somewhat surpris- During the CFA meetings in San Diego, the CFA Board of Directors also Steitz. ingly, and contrary to some published advised the membership that it had voted not to seek an antitrust exemption from “It takes a two-thirds majority for reports, scoring had not risen that dra- the U.S. Congress “but should the NCAA seek such exemption, CFA will any change in the rules,” he said. “We matically through the midpoint of the request that the CFA be given similar consideration.” purposely have the two-thirds require season. ment. We don’t want it to be too easy The national scormg average (both Advertising consortium considered to make changes. We don’t want to be teams combined; NCAA Division I) bouncing back and forth.” Speaking at a conference last month in Washington, D.C., Mobil Corp. vice- was up just 1.02 points per game at the president Herb Schmertz said his firm is considering the idea of a consortium of Seaver Peters Once a decision is made, the rules midway mark last month. Scoring advertisers buying rights tb the 1988 Olympics. committee will have greater leverage offense had risen in all five confer- Schmertz said the games could be broadcast over the same kind of “ad-hoc than ever before in enforcing its rules. ences that are experimenting with a network” that Mobil used for “The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby.” Dartmouth’s The passage at the 77th annual NCAA three-point play and shot clock; how- Mobile bought spot time on local stations nationwide for its presentation of that Convention of Proposal No. 123 ever, that was not necessarily the case miniseries. Petersw ill makes it mandatory to follow NCAA in conferences using just one of the Schmertz said that since advertising dollars already fund network television, rules in men’s basketball and football two experiments. “it would be cheaper for the advertisers to do it themselves than to pay the net- during regular-season play, beginning (For a more comprehensive run- works to do it.” resignin ]une next season. down on the statistical effects of the Dartmouth Director of Athletics That does not mean an end to experi- rules experiments, see the February 2 Replays would settle controversies Seaver Peters last week announced his mentation, according to Steitz. It does issue of The NCAA News. Additional resignation, effective June 30, to enter mean that conferences will not be able statistical information is provided in Jim Spence, ABC-TV senior vice-president-sports, told a recent meeting of to conduct experiments without the the accompanying table.) television critics in Los Angeles that his network hopes to persuade the new private business. United States Football League to use television replays in calling controversial A 1954 graduate of Dartmouth, Breakdown on Rules Experiments Peters has spent most of his profes- plays. 3-p&t Shotdock sional life associated with his alma ABC will cover 18 USFL regular-season and three play-off games beginning Conference @-pt. play, shot clock) Games percentage erpiralioms mater. He has been on the school’s March 6. Spence also said that ABC hopes to receive permission from the league ACC(l7-9, 30sec.) ...... 29 staff since 1959 and has been athletic .379 22 to put cameras in team locker rooms and place microphones on coaches. OVC (19-9, 30 sec.) ______._____.___..______.-- __ director since 1967 According to Spence, commercial time for USFL telecasts is 60 percent sold. Sun Belt (21, 45 sec.) ______.__36 .399 :: “It’s been a tremendously reward- He predicted that the network’s USFL coverage will average a 5 rating. ing experience to have served my alma Atlantic-10 (19-0, 40 xc.) ______.______._._.__ PCAA (19-9, 30 sec.) ...... i; .353.374 -?I mater for 24 years, 16 as director of MVC (19-9, none) athletics,” said Peters. 50 .345 n/a Big Ten (21, none)...... ______. ______90 Spring In addition to his career at Dart- .388 n/a Big Sky (22, none) ...... _... 52 .350 n/a mouth, Peters has served on numerous Southern (19-9, none) ...... 43 .350 n/a NCAA committees. He chairs the Continuedfrom page 1 the proposal was postponed by the pro- SEC (none, 45 sec.) ______.__106 n/a 6 NCAA General Television Committee ments that might result in changes this fessional interests at the request of the SWC (none, 45 sec.) 41 and is a member of the Championships n/a 2 season, including revisions in playing Baseball Committee, but there was Big East (none, 45 sec.)...... 42 n/a -- rules. considerable support for such a rule at Standards Committee. He will con- the latest meeting of the American tinue to serve on both committees until Note: Statistics are through games ol February 7. Three-point drstances are measured as follows: to Among the more significant rules Baseball Coaches Association. his resignation becomes effective. center of basket (ACC. Atlantic-IO. MVC. OVC. F’CAA, Southern, Big Sky); to backboard (Ehg Ten, changes is a requirement on a potential That coaches gmup was in the news Peters also served on the Executive Sun Belt) Shot clocks are turned off in the last four minutes m the ACC, Atlantic 10, OVC and Sun Belt; force play that a runner “approach the off in the last five minutes in the Big East and SWC. The FCAA shot clock starts when tbe ball passes this winter as it adopted a name change Committee (1977 through 1982) and base directly.” The NCAA Baseball midcoun and is off the last four minutes. The SEC clak remains on the enter game. Games mdicated (previously American Association of the Football Television Committee Committee also has included in the are conference games only except m AdantIc-IO, where a brcaadown was not available. F’CAA. Sun College Baseball Coaches) and began (1971 through 1977). He was chair of Belt and Big East shot-clock expirations were not available. Ohio Valley information was not available. rules more precise instructions for studying a plan to hire a new executive the Football Television Committee for measuring the correct height of the four years, beginning in 1973. He also pitching mound. and lobbyist. Additional season previews that has been a member of the Nominating Two basketball programs College baseball also has been in the will be published in The NCAA News Committee, Committee on Commit- news during the offseason via a discus- are outdoor track and field on February tees, the Voting Committee and sev- sion of a proposed four-year rule by 23, lacrosse on March 2, and women’s eral special committees. spared further penalties . Discussion of softball March 9. The NCAA’s Committee on Infrac- In reference to the University of Court denies tions announced today that it has com- California, Irvine, the committee pleted its review of past violations in. reviewed three violations that occurred CBS radio to broadcast appeals by Kuhn, men’s basketball at the University of during the summer of 1979 in the insti- San Francisco and the University of tution’s men’s basketball program. In 16=game,basketball slate four others California, Irvine, and that no further that case, the Pacific Coast Athletic Rick Kuhn, 27, a former Boston penalties will be imposed in those Association imposed a one-year moni- A 16-game basketball schedule, Regular Season player, and four cases. toring period on the institution. which features five games of the week Feb. 13 (1250 p.m.)-Villanova at other persons convicted in a point- During the summer of 1982 (after “Based upon the action of the con- and 11 NCAA Division I Men’s Bas- North Carolina shaving plot have lost their appeals to receiving NCAA penalties imposed in ference, as well as information indica- ketball Championship broadcasts, Feb. 20 (TBA)--to be announced the Second U.S. Circuit Court of 1979 and 1980), the University of San ting that the violations were inadver- begins February 13 on CBS Radio. Feb. 27 (1250 p.m.)-Nevada-Las Appeals. The three-judge appeals Francisco discovered new violations in tent and did not involve any current The CBS-NCAA Radio Network, a Vegas at West Virginia court in New York unanimously men’s basketball and took action to member of the university’s basketball joint venture between the CBS Radio March 6 (12:50 p.m.)-Memphis upheld the convictions. terminate the program. Subsequent to coaching staff, the committee elected Network and Host Communications, State at Louisville Kuhn was convicted with the others the university’s action, a full report of to take no further action in the case,” Inc., will tip-off its second season of March 13 (12:50 p.m.)-Atlantic in a jury trial in U.S. district court in the matter was submitted to the NCAA Wright said. college basketball coverage at 1250 Coast Conference Postseason Touma- Brooklyn. He received a lo-year for review p.m. EDT February 13 with the Vil- ment Championship prison sentence February 5, 1982. “The Committee on Infractions lanova-North Carolina game in Chapel NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball They were convicted of manipulat- wishes to express its support of the Next in the News Hill, North Carolina. Joe Tait and Ed Championship ing the point-spread of Boston College prompt and decisive action by the Uni- Intercollegiate baseball season pre- Ingles will provide the commentary. March 1%Second round (East) games to benefit from placing bets on versity of San Francisco in this case,” view. March Z&Second mund (Midwest) the games with bookmakers in the said Charles Alan Wright, chair of the The network’s coverage of NCAA A story on the Long Range Planning postseason play will include two set- March 24-Regional semifinal 1978-79 season. committee. “It appears that in this Committee meeting. ond-round contests, two regional (Mideast) James Burke, 52, Howard Beach, case, the misguided athletic interests semifinals, the four regional finals, the March 25-Regional semifinal (East) Queens, was sentenced to 20 years in of a few individuals created a situation A preview of the Division II and national semifinals and the champion- March 2bRegional championships prison and fined $30,000. Paul Maz- in which the educational values and Division III Wrestling Champion- ship game (Mideast and West) zei, 38, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, goals of the institution were being set ships. Following is a listing of the CBS- March 27-Regional championships received a IO-year sentence, and two aside. The committee believes that the A story on the retention of the metric NCAA Radio Network broadcasts (all (East and Midwest) brothers from Braddock Hills, Penn- action taken by the university repre- system in track and field. times are Eastern; times for NCAA April 2-Semifinals (Midwest vs. sylvania, Anthony Perla, 32, and sented the only meaningful alternative A list of new members of NCAA tournament games are to be deter- Mideast and West vs. East) Rocco Perla, 24, were sentenced to 10 to retain institutional control of the sports and general cornrnittees. mined): April 4-Cbarnpionship years and four years, respectively. university’s athletic program.”