The NCAA May 1, 1985, Volume 22 Number 18 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Official Notice of Convention to be mailed Mav 6 J l’hc Official Notice and Program appoint dclcpatcs to the \pccial Con- rng tour proposals which called the ,pcc~al Convention, tion. of the 5th spcc’al NCAA Convcntlon vcntion. which wtll hc held June 20- All mcmbcrs are urged to review urgcb all chief cxcrutivc ottlccrs to Following arc procedures (con- WIII bc ma~lcd May 6 to the chic1 21 at the Hyatt Rcgcncy Hotel in New the opening section of the Official appoint thcmselvcs ;L\ voting dclc- tained in thr Olf’lclal Notice and Pro- cxccutlvc ottlccr, faculty athletics Orleans, I.oui\iana. Notice and Program, which bets forth gntcs. The Presidents (‘ommi\clon gram) to he followed by chlcf execu- rcprcscntativc. dlrcctor of athletic\ The Ottlclal Notice and Program in &tail the procedure for appointing cnllcd the special Convention to tivc officers in completing the and primary woman athlctlc\ admin- ~111 lncludc the I2 legi\lativc pro- delegates and other pertinent politic\ address issues of integrity and cco- delegate-appomtmcnt form:
I\tratorat each actlvc mcmbcr institu- posals offered hy the NCAA Prcsi- regarding Convention operations and nomics in intcrcollcgiate athletics. l When no appolntmcnt form is tion. ;IS well a\ to ofl~ccrh 01 confcr- dents Commission and Council. The voting. Al\o Included in the Official received from the chlct cxccutive. no cncc and alllllated mcmberh. Prc\idcnts Commission submlttcd John W. Ryan. prcsidcnt of Ind- Notlcc and Program i\ a schedule of other institutional reprc\cntativc is In addition, chief cxccutivc offi- eight proposals (cocpon\orcd by the ana University. Illoomlngton, and meeting!, being held June 19-21 in pcrmlttcd to complctc the lorm at the ccrs will receive forms used to Council). and the Council i\ sponsor- chair ot the Prc\ldcnts Commission, ccmtunction with the spcc~al Convcn- SW Of/fimd pqe IS Academics Executive review is Committee continuing agenda set At its Initial meeting last week in The Executive (‘ommittee will con- Chicago, the Special NC-AA Aca- sider the current status and amount dcmlc Srandards Committee began of money spent in underwriting Ita study of posslblc alternatives to NCAA championships in cross coun- new academic standards due to take try. indoor track and outdoor track at effect in 1986. its May 6-7 meeting at thr Hyatt The special committee, chaired by Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Mis- Wilford S. Bailey, faculty athletics souri. representative at Auburn University On the agenda are proposals to and secretary-treasurer of the NCAA, expand championship tournament was created as a result of the passage fields for Divisions I and III men’s of Proposal No. 25, which empowered soccer, the National Collegiate Worn- the Presidents Commission and Coun- en’s Soccer ChampionshIp and the cil to conridrr possible modifications Ho ward Elwell Mm-y Roby Jack V. Doland Divlslon I Women.5 Baskethall Cham- of Bylaw 5-l-(j) and report any pro- pionship. ‘t‘here also are proposals posed changes to the NCAA mem- for head-to-head competitlon as a bership by October 15, 1985. 1986 Convention committees named championship selection criterion for “We continued analyses of addi& Members of the Nominating Corn- Nominating Committee crs, State University of New York, men’s soccer and for continuing to tional data and evaluation of various mittee and the Men’s and Women’s Division I: Appointed Nelson E. Albany (2), and Russell J. Poe], conduct the Division II Men’s and alternatives, including the index ap- Committees on Committees for the Townsend, Delaware State College North Central College (4). Women’s Basketball Championships proach (formula combining the core- 1986 Convention were appointed by (Region I), and Edward J. Manctta The Nominating Committee nomi- finals at a common site. curriculum grade-point average and the NCAA Council at ifs April I5- 17 Jr., DePaul University (Region 3). nates candidates for NCAA offices The l2-member Fxccutivc Com- an SAT or ACT test score),” Bailey meeting in Kansas City. Reappointed Charles S. Harris, Uni- and for vacancies on the Council. mittee will consider whether it is said. “We had a good first meeting Selected to chair the committees versity of Pennsylvania (I); Joan Members serve one year terms and inconsistent for the Association to and studied additional data and have were Jack V. Doland, McNeese State Cronan, University of Tennessee, arc llmited to three terms in any five- sponsor separate championships for set a target date of early August to University, reappointed as Nornina& Knoxville (2); Cecil W. Ingram, year period. cross country, indoor track and field, report to the Presidents Commission ing Committee chair; Howard Florida State University (2); June B. Men’s Committee on Committees and outdoor track and field when and Council.” “Bud” Etwetl, Gannon University, Davis, University of Nebraska, Lin- Four new members were appointed separate championships are not of- Bailey said that the special commit- Men’s Committee on Committees, coln (3); Fred Jacoby, Southwest to the Men’s Committee on Commit- fered in other sports; e.g., swimming tee did not want to report on its and Mary Roby, University of Athletic Conference (4). and Doland tees: James W. Lessig, Mid-Ameri- and diving, fall and spring baseball, discussion until any final modifica- Arizona, Women’s Committee on (4). can Athletic Confcrcnce (Division I, fall and spring golf. tions had been approved. The next Committees. Division II: Appointed Sandra T. District 4); Roy Kramer, Vanderbilt The NCAA spent $1.654.176 sub- meeting is scheduled for June 7 in Following are the appolntmcnts Shuler, North Carolina Central Uni- Unlvcrslty (Division I. at large); sidizing cross country, indoor and Washington, D.C. made by the Council: versity (Region 2). Reappointed Noel W. Olson, North Central Con- outdoor track championships m l983- Edward P. Markcy, St. Michael’s frrence (Division II, District 5, X4. The figure represents 33.X percent College (I): James R. Spalding, Bcl- appointed to scrvc full term after of the Association‘s total underwriting Sports committee chairs get larmine College (3). and Robert J. scrvmg part ot one year), and Allen of NCAA championships for only 20 Hicgcrt. Callforma State University, F. Ackerman, Elmhurst Collcgc pcrccnt of the championship oppor- guidelines on rules revisions NorthrIdge (4). (Division Ill, at large). tunities. Thr latter figure is misleading The NCAA Council-appointed able application of the rules can be Division 111:Appointed Milton I?. Mcmbcrs whose terms continue when considering that most competi- Special Committee to Rcvlcw NCAA made by member insLitulionr at all Reccc, Greensboro College (Kegion arc Kohcrt E. Hartwell, Babson Cal- tor\ III outdoor track and field corn- Playing Rules has submitted a list oi levels as dlctatcd by 1985 NCAA 3). Keappointcd Charles Lute, Con- lcge (Division 111,District I); Elwcll petr 1neither Indoor track and field or six guidelines to the chairs of sport> Convention Proposal No. I I9 nccticut College ( I ); Patricia A Rag Sfe IYXO ~or~vcnrior~. pqy I_( commlttccs with rules-maklng rc- “I’m not sure the original framers sponsihilitics, according to special of Proposal No I I9 realized the full committee chair I-red Jacohy~ implications of the Ieglslatlon,*‘Jacohy Appointed in March by the NCAA sad. “I’m not saying It was a had 133,000 seek Final Four seats Administrative Commlttcc. acting for decision; in fact, 1 thank it was a good the C’ounclt, the spcclal commlttcc 15 enc. Rut It doe< mean some change5 More than 3X.000 orders wrrc J. Spry, the Association’s con- Orders also came from North charged with assiFtIng the various have to he made in the rules as they received for ticket5 to the IYXh troller, who coordinated the stat& I’olc, Alaska; San .luan. Puerto sports committees that develop and have heen developed over the years.” I&vision I Men’s Basketball Final tical Information with United Mis- Rico; Schoflcld Barracks, Hawaii; csrablish playing rules in making any Four. rcqucstirip almost I34.000 souri Bank of Kansas c‘lty. Bloomer, Wisconsin: lelephonr, Hi\torlcally, the Association’s play- necessary modifications so that rquit- tlckctb for thccvcnt next March at Missouri. which scrvcd as a clca~ Texas: Mossyrock, Washington. ing rules have not hecn mandatory Rcumon Arena III Dallas. inghousc for the proccssinp of and, hcllcvc It or not. Ripley, WeLt for regular-season competition by A drawing, to hc held soon. will orders Vlrginla. In the News mcmbcr Institutions l-oothall and Administrators are contrsting the dctct mlnc those appllcationc that A computer prinlout of ticket I.ondon and MIddlesex, Eng- men’s haskct ball rules only became will hc procc
. I Some college sports are professional Letters to the Editor The Indianapolis Star hy the NCAA rccrulting rules. Hc ball program after several of its play- An editorial intimated that the cheaters were crs were indicted for taking brtbcs to lndlana Umvcrslty, Bloomrngton, offering under-the-table payoffs and shave points. The players also admit- Dropping a sport is not the answer basketball coach Bob Knight made other f rmge bcnehts to promising ball- ted they’d been taking illegal pay- To the Editor: many mrstakcs last FCBSOII, but It players to attend their schools. He mcnts from coaches. appears hc was right about one thtnp. even threatened to name names sev- Thcrc will be a special NCAA Solutions to problems arc usually within our immediate domain. hut College sports arc r&z with chcatcr5. cral times. Convention in June to consider some sometimes WClook for answers to our concerns elsewhere. Reminds me ot a At the beginning of the season, One wonders if one of the names possible recruiting reforms and new most successful coach, who, during the haskethall scandals of the ’40s. Knight rcpcatcdly said many schools Knight would have named might ways of enforcing existing rules. maintained that the basic cause of the point shavings was that the maior in the Big Ten Conference and other have been Tulane University. Tulane The NCAA, however, might con- schools were playmg thcu games in off-campus facilities. He even emphasi7cd parts of the NCAA wcrcn’t abiding recently decided to retire its basket- sider gomg further than debating a that point by further stating that “No one could touch my boys with a l2-loot few Band-Aid reforms. It might want pole.“Those of us from that era will recall that his entire first unit eventually to think ahout a new way of looking was proven to be involved in point shavings. This happened despite their at maJor-collrgr athletics. having one 01 the largest on-campus fncilitirr in rhe natlon at that time. Few deny that the two big college Probably someone used a I )-foot pole on “my boys.” We again hear some naive Looking Back coaches making similar statements. sports - basketball and football ~ arc now big business. They require Solutions to the problems in athletics can be forthcoming from the directors of athletics, provided they have the support of their chief executive officer. Five years ago big budgets and they return big “For years. much 01 sport has been frustrated by the indifference collcpc money With most major universi- Presidents and/or chancellors always have been rcsponslhlc for the proper con- prcsidcnts have shown their athletics departments. by their willingness to bask ties, basketball and fooball teams: duct of athletics and currently have that rcsponslhility and will have it in the future. I am most delighted that they will have this special mcctmg in June to in the glory of thctr teams without establishing and enforcing firm guldclmcs l Subsidize the school’5 other atb and politics. They may bc unable to stay out of touch much longer. In lctics programs. begin resolving problems in athletics. slightly more than a year. nearly cvcry part of the uplincss of collegiate sport . Help pcrsuadc state legislatures Psychiatrists and psychologists tell us that before any hope or treatment can has been barrd. hruttility and big buslncss. tampering, out-of-control alumni, to fund the schools. be prescribed for an alcoholtc, the alcoholic mu\t admit he is an alcoholic, and then you go from thcrc. Prcsldcnt\ have finally admitted they have problem\ 111 contract-breaking, and all manner of under-the-table payments. When the Iat- l Enhance the school‘s ~magc tn cst 5ins reach inside the university to his doorstep, how much longer can the the cycs of prospective student5 athletics, and that I\ the first step in achieving a curt. I would ltkc to have our presidents and/or chanccllorx dcllbcratc upon this prcsidcnt fail togct involved?” (Column by Ken Denllngcr, Washington Post, l Provide the school with a prcat rcprlntcd in May 15, 1980, NCAA New\) deal of free publicity - perhaps more checklist, as I helicvc straightforward answers to these question\ may bc the than the school could get from any beginning of proper solutions: Ten years ago other source. A. Who has the ultnnatc responsiblhty for the professlonal atmosphere on Winners ot NCAA championships conducted in May 197s were Cortland Thus, it’5 no wonder the nation’s our campuses, which is mandestcd III terms ot: State Umvcrsrty Collcgc. Division II men’s lacrosse (held at Long Island Uni- collcgcs and universities devote 50 I. Professional prices for admIssIon tacked on to mandatory booster versity/C. W. Post campus); Southern University of New Orleans, Division III much time and money to building membershlps; 2. coaches salaries, which exceed even those of the chief men’s indoor track (at Baldwin-Wallace Collcgc); California State University, their football and basketball pro- executives; 3. building of hasketball facilities, which in many cases have Northridge. Division II men’s outdoor track (at California State University, grams. And It’s not surprising that stating lar III excess of the number of students attending the institution, Sacramento), and the Univcr\ity of Maryland, Collcgc Park. Division I men’s many school5 cheat. 4. philosophy of using the criteria 01 conference championships, NCAA bids, lacrosse (at Johns Hopkins Ilnivcrsity). !Natlonal Colleglatc Championships It’s important to rea1ir.e that rrgionals championships, final four, etc., to judgr coachrs’ competencr? B. Who makes the ultmiatc dcc~s~on on the utilization of the profits in ath- records book) Tulane’s scandal is not an isolated letics’! Arc the other facets of the university becoming so dependent upon ath- incldcnt. In the past halfXzcadc, Twenty years ago letlcs surpluses that the academic community is turning Its head away from The NCAA announced that the site of the 1966 National Collcgiatc Basket- more than ;Ldoren schools have been placed on probation by the NCAA for athlrtics abuses? ball Championship would bc moved from Chicago Stadium to the University There is no problem m athletics that cannot be resolved by our presidents of Maryland, Collcgc Park, hccausc “dlffcrcncc\ In the basic admlnl\tratlvc violatmg recruiting rules. For cvcry one who was caught and punlrhcd, and/or chancellors if they are willing to answer the basic qucstlon of why WC requirements of the NCAA and Chicago’s ticket-sellers’ union cannot be rec- have intercollegiate athletics on our campuses m all honesty and then proceed onciled,” according to Bernie A. Shively, chair of the NCAA Basketball perhaps 20 went undetected. It’s not likely that a few minor from thcrc. Tournament Committee. (April-May 1965 NCAA News) The one questionable solution that 1 am confident will not solve anythmg IS reforms arc going to discourage cheaters from cheating; the tempta- the dropping of the sport for the sole purpose ot allcvlatmg thr problem ol Thirty years ago “point shaving.” This procedure would be comparable to a banking institu- A 1955 survey of all NCAA member institutions in District 5 rcflcctcd these tion to break the rules is too great. tion disconttnuing its IRA program because the person In charge of that scg- as the “most severe problems confronting mtcrcollcglate athlctlcs” at that But that doesn’t mean somcthmg clsc mcnt of the banking industry was caught embezzlmg from the IRA program. couldn’t be done. ttmc: (1) recruiting, (2) cxpandinp tclcvlslon and (3) increasing cost5 m rcla- Throwing the baby out with the bath water solves nothing. Athletics per se are In June, the NCAA could ac- tion to income. Others cltcd the need for a national letter-of-intent and for inherently good for everyone the participants, spectators, alumni, patrons of greater restrictions on thr eligibility of transfer students. (IYSS-1956 NCAA knowledge that major college baskrt- the university or college. ball and football are what everyonr Yearbook) Al Ncgratti already knows they are: professional Dtrcctor of Athletics sports. By doing so, the NCAA could St. Norbert College set up hmits on the amounts players could be paid to play while attending school at the university. And they Shot clock will affect recruiting could enforce those limits in an effec- To the Editor: tive way. C. M. Newton’s comment in “Opinions Out Loud”(The NCAA News, April Schools breaking the limits could IO) stating that “I don’t think you can say (the 45-second clock) is going IO help be punished by having other NCAA or hurt anybody” couldn’t be farther from the truth. schools refuse to play them. Without It is a fact that the clock helps the more talented team and hurts the less tal- opponents, no footbali or basketball ented one. As Ralph Miller predicts, “You will see the upsets disappear.” program could survive - a prospect All this rule does is put more pressure on the recruiting process. Everyone is that should serve to frighten even the going to need the super players to compete and, as WCknow, some will do any- most overzealous athletics directors thing to get them. If we are as concerned about recruiting excesses as we say and alumni associations. See Letters. pqe 3 THE NCAA NEWS/May 1, 1985 3 ACC rebuffed in efforts to stop publication of point spreads The eight ncwspapcrs in the Atlan- tars made the request in late April. points-shaving investigation at m our geographic region.” However, Line,” two of the most popular of tic Coast Confcrcnce region publish- saying “Information on intercolle- Tulane University involving basket- a survey by the Charlotte Observer such syndicated scrvIccs. ing betting lines for college games giatc athletic contests which assists ball players, the Associated Press found clght dally ncwspapcrs in Observer editor Rich Oppel said in have unanimously declined a request the bettor or bookie has no place in reported. North Carolina, South Caroltna, Vlr- acolumn that the newspaper intended by the conference’s athletics dircc- the sports sections of our newspa- The athlctlcs directors said pub- ginia, Georgia and Washington, to continue the practice, and hc did tars to discontinue the practice. pcrs.” lishing point spreads was “wide- D.C., were publishing either not think publishing the informatIon The league’s eight athletics direc- The rcqucst was made after a spread” in “many of the ncwspapcrs “Today’s Line” or “The Latest had any impact on the extent of gam- bling in college sports. He said he did not think the information was used by Odds are against having enough good teachers serious gamblers and added that it is valuable information for readers try- Mortimer J. Adler, author Ray Meyer, former men’s baskethall coach ing to determine which games they The Pnrdrro Proposal DePaul University want to watch on tclcvision. “There are and always will bc a relatively small number of highly gifted, The tndianapolis Star ACC Commissioner Robert C. strongly motivated teachers who manage, in spite of all adverse conditions, to “Something’s got to be done, because a coach who helped put a school on James said he was disappointed but perform creditably, even magnificently. But that number is far from enough to probation could go somewhere clsc and be Scot-free. If the school gets two not surprised at the newspapers’ deci- achicvc the desired quality of teaching for all. At prcscnt, many factors work years, let the coach get two years.” sions not to comply. He did not agree against having enough good teachers to staff our schools. Dean Smith, head men’s basketball coach with Oppel and other newspaper cdi- “The surroundings in which many teachers work, cspccially in our large University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill tars that the betting lines had no urban schools, would turn any other work place into a shambles. The produc- The h’amsu.~Girl Times impact on gambling. tivity would drop below the lowest level for survival in business. It is not sur- “It’s over (the day of thr dynasty). rhcrc arc so many good player%out there, “That’s their opinion, not ours.” prising that the level of achievement in many of our public schools falls below 6-7 and down. Washburn will have a player a~ good as ours. or Kansas 6-7 James said. “I did not like the edito- the comparable minimum. rial.” “Bad working conditions are not the only reason why WC do not have Opinions Out Loud But some cdltors at newspapers enough able tcachcrs, or why good ones are prevented from pcrformtng as they that do not publish bcttlng lines were should. Rccruitlng for the profession is hampered by the avcragc rate of pay. or down-or Emporia State may The dlffcrcncr is rrhounding tveryhody has good 5 I I players. critical of the practice. which is often less than that in other less taxing lines of work. Not only do we “WC don’t do it simply because pay our tcachcrs too little for work they arc cxpcctcd to do, WCalso fail in this “In our contcrence (Atlantic Coast Conference), rvrryonr has finished last within the past sevenyears, except us. And there are pro prosprcts on that last- betting is illegal,” said Terry Oberle, country to give them the respect that the worth of their scrvicc to the commu- sports editor of the WInston-Salem nity deserves. Teachers in the United States do not enjoy the social status that place team. You can he sure the last-place team is going to play a threr-point game wirh your first-placr tram So, no. thcrc aren’t going to he any dynasties.” Journal. “People arc interested in the importance of their posltion merits. lines. They are also interested in “Add to all this the many administrative, public relations and quasi-mcmal Pete Axthelm, columnist NlWWfWk where rhey can find thclr next snort. duties that teachers are asked to perform, duties that take mind and cncrgy We don’t print a list of where to find away lrom teaching, and it is easy to understand why our educational system is “Oncr a tall teenager has been pl-omised a lake curriculum or a no-show summer job, hc may find it tempting to go on to shoe boxes lull of cash, offers cocaine dcalcrs. ” not able to attract many of the ablest young into the tcachinp profc\sion, or to of coke, cvrn suggestions that he shave a few points. Gorge Solomon, assistant manag- turn those who do join the ranks into adcyuatc teachers.” “‘lulane’s was the second gambling scandal In only four ycar$ ‘I here WIII be ing editor in charpc of sports for The Abe Lemons, head men’s basketball coach more unless the honest coaches keep proving that cheating doesn’t really have Washington Post. said hc was not Oklahoma City University much to do with championships.” aware of the ACC rcyucst but did not The Chronrc~lc~nf Highrr L-d~rcorim Philip H. Jordan Jr., president think it would result in a policy “Movt small schools arc on a colllslon course hrcausr of the expcnscs Kenyon College change at that newspaper. involved in competing. It’s like Irving beyond your mrans. It gets to a point USA Ii& 1’ “Our feclmg m publishing ‘The (whel~r) you have no way to do it. “llntversltles that take sports too seriously often get into trouble. The North Latest Line’ is publlshmg news,” “Recruiting in Division I is a travesty. Recruiting In the NCAA is atrocious Coast Athletic Conference, consisting of seven colleges 111 Ohio and Pcnnsyl- Solomon said. “WC feel we’re not because of the chcatlng going on It is contributing to the dehnqucncy of vama, has spearheaded a nrw approach to governing collcgc athletics. publishing illegal informatlon; we’re minors.” “The presidents have established a council to set policies and work closely publishing news. It has hecomc Earl Bruce. head football coach with athletics directors to prevent chcatlng. WC hetieve that active prrsidrntial socially acceptable to distribute the Ohio State lrniversity involvement is a major step to resolving the conllict hrtwren college academics point spread on a national basis. The Na~iwwl fX,m~ir~n of Store H&r School A.\.wc&ion.\ Nmc) and athletics.” (TV) networks do it to a certain “High school coaches generally do a good Job with the fundamentals and Mike Willson, men’s gymnastics coach cxtcnt. _” trrhnical aspectsof the game. The kids usually are prrtty good in their skills ~~~ Ohio State University The Dally News in Jacksonville running, blocking, tackling. 7hc Am&urd Pre.u was the only North Carolina newspa- “But, I think high school coaches have a real obligation to make sure rhcir “Winning the national title certainly didn’t hurt recruiting. for I’ve had pco- per in addition to the Charlotte papers athlctcr get all of the mtanplblc bcncfits that they should from playing foothall. pte we’re looking at calling mc after we won the NCAA championship and say that publishes such information. At that Icvcl, the kids should learn discipline, understand that hard work is they were ready to sign. That’s one very posltivc sign. It also appears we’ll “For the most part, peoplr look at necessary for success, develop confidence, be aware of the family concept. have walk-ons trymg out next year for the first time, and this may not have those as some kind of guide for who is ___High school coaches need to emphasize education and make sure the happened if WChad not been sosucccssfut this year. favored to wm. It has more sporting kids do thrir best in the classroom as well as on the football field. “A successful defense of the championship isn’t likely. The freshmen than gambling interest. It’s not for “‘I he kids nerd to learn to keep their heads screwed on straight and things in would have to come in and adjust to college amazingly well ~ something the serious gambler,” editor Elliott perspectivr. The coaches should talk about some of these things more.” that’s very atypical of freshmen.” Potter said. Letters Sports agent speaksat Tulane we are, then why put additional pressure on schools to recruit the top athlete in It’s hard to put your foot. down order to he competitive’? We are becoming more and more like the pro game to satisfy tclcvlsion. If we want television to dictate the rules then let Billy Packer, Al McGuirc and with those who won’t toe the line Brent Musburgcr bccomc the rules committee. I just hope that five to seven There’s a dirty sldc to the business huslncss. player to sign with an agent before years from now WCaren ’t wondering how WCcan restore to college basketball of big-time sports, and it may be “There’s a tot of it going on, and completing his eligibility. But some the uniqueness and popularity it once enjoyed. impossible ever to make it squeaky I’m not sure if it will cvcr be stopped. agents encourage signings, including We need to respect the coaches who don’t have a lot of talent on their [cams clean, said Mark McCormack, sports It’s sort of hard to stop an enthusiastic early ones. with payments of cash, but still want to bc compctitivc. and I don’t think this rule dots that. Those agent, business cxccutive and bcst- alumnus giving cash to some kid to drugs and money, he acknowledged. coaches arc rcspccting the wishes of the coaches’ decision for the up-tempo, selling author. go to hia school. That’s pretty hard to “More than half of pro aspirants run-and-gun basketball, and I don’t think that respect goes the other way. McCormack spoke recently at stop or even know about.” Jim Hargcshcimer sign with agents before thry corn- Tulane University, which has abol- McCormack heads Intcrnatlonal plctc eligibility,” he said. Athletics Director Managcmcnt Group, a divcrsificd ishcd its men’s basketball program in “We have not paid cash to athlctcs Univcrslty ot Chicago company with oftlcc\ in IS coun- the wake of an investigation over and not fixed them up with girls or point shaving and NCAA violations. tries. As an agent of 25 years, his cli- drugs or cars, which IS what some of You can’t bribe a cheat with $50 cnts Include Arnold Palmer. Herschel The Associated Press covcrcd these (agents) have done. But there’s Walker. MartIna Navratilova, Sebas- To the Editor: McCormack’s speech. no way to lcplslatc that. Offcrlng a youngster under scholarship who already is playmg ball for One of those accused of point tlan Cot. John Havlicek and 198.5 “Dear Olc Siwash” an additional $50 to $100 a month is ridiculous in the light shaving is star center John “Hot Masters champion Bernhard Langer. “The tennis community is asking of the millions paid to Doug Flutie, millions more negotiated by Turner Broad- Rod” Williams, an almost&ccrtain HIS book, “What They Don’t Teach mc how we can stop young kids from casting System for Big Ten Conference and Pacific-10 Confcrcncc games. first-round draft pick by the National You at Harvard Business School,” is bclng prosclytiLed and solicited by Besides. when you see the SAT scores of the Tulane prime player and real- Basketball Association before being a bc5t+clter. commercial companies when they’re izc hc was unable to pass beginning golf after struggling through first-year vol- accused of taking bribes to shave He said he’s also concerned with I3 and I4 years old. And the answer leyball and introduction to swimming, in conjunction with a few other taxing points in two games. trying to stop unethical bchavlor m is, you really can’t. courses, makes such an offer lauphablc. “For anybody to risk losing a his own profcsslon. It’s a vlotation of “You can’t control it. There’s no There should be two guidcllnes available to college athletes ~ one for the career in the NBA for the small NCAA rules. for instance, for a way to stop it, as far as I can see.” student-athlete and one for the professional athlete. The former could rcccivc a amount of money hc apparently did it flat fee of $25,000 to attend college each year and particlpatc in athletics. The for is hard for mc to understand,” Turner, SEC sign football TV pact latter would receive just $ 15,000 to play ball. McCormack said. ‘turner Broadcasting System, Inc., gamrs were trlrvised last fall. Should a professional athlete be picked up by a pro team, the college would Williams also, allegedly, got and the Southeastern Conference have “We’re delighted to contlnuc our be reimbursed for the money spent on him during his time at the institution. .$lO,OOOto sign with Tulane, plus announced a two-year agrrrment outstanding rclatlonship with the The school would submit such a bill to the team seeking his services, and he irregular cash payoffs after he got under which I2 to 14 SEC football Southeastern Conlrrrncr,” said ‘I BS’ could not play for that pro team until such a sum is paid. The college did pro- there - NCAA violations, if true, games a year will be tclcvlsed 111l9XS led 1urner. vide a farm on which a fellow devclopcd his athletic skills to the point where though not anything covered by trim- and IYX6. SEC Commissioner H. Boyd they were marketable. inal statutes. The SEC games, which wilt air McWhorter said he was pleased with The student&athlete would keep the $10.000 per year he gets extra, because “I’m sure thcrc are a lot of ‘John Saturdays 111 the early afternoon, will the two-year extension of the trlrvi- he is attending classes and passing same. In addition, he is spending two-to- Williamses’ out there,” McCormack appear on cable “superstation” WTRS sion conrrsct. four hours a day practicing and building his body along with his mind. said. and on a national network of SEC football joins a I’BS sports There always will be cheats. Trying to bribe a cheat with $50 to $100 IS the “Getting people into schools to broadcast television stations syndi- 1985-86 college football telecast line- equivalent of trying to swim up Niagara Falls. play sports, to raise money for other catcd by TBS. The new agreement up that includes a Saturday prime- Hugh S. Jcnnmgs sports and for other capital Improve- follows TBS’ 1984 contract with the time serlcs of Big Irn. Pacific- IO and Covina, California ments on the campus is certainly big SE<‘ undrr which I2 conference Atlantic Coast Conference games. 4 I‘HL NCAA NEWS/May I. 1985 Division I men may be the best ever as a group By James M. Van Vaikenburg For instance, lYX5 produced three man rules in force in a few corners of niel although only 6-8, belongs Player, cullcge,last yenr Gamer R.bwnd\ NC‘AA I)~rector 01 Srar~~r~cs of the top IO all-time scorers in terms Divtston I. None 01 the 13 had 2,000 among the top rebounders u-t the P’alnck I.wmg.(;corgcl~~wn 35 14.1 I ,3 I6 WayneRotlm,, rIcm\nn 77 Yh 1.711 The top players of 19X.5tn Dtvtston of total points. Alfredrick “The Great” game’s history. He has proven himself entering his last season, however. Rob Wsncr. Mamc 76 Yh I.304 I men’s college basketball are Indeed Hughes of Ioyola (Illinois) fmtshed Since 1976, six players have had over a three-year span. HIS 14.8 this an impressive group. In tact, a good No. 5 with 2,914 points, McNecse 2,000 their first three years: i e., enter- season was the best average in five Scton Hall’s Glenn Moslcy, who case can he made that it is the best State’s Joe Dumars No. 9 with 2,705 mg thctr scmor scasnn Tisdale, Free- years; he was third a year ago at 13.I 1 averaged 15.2 in X3 games over four group in the game‘s htstory. That is and Tisdale No. IO with 2,661 (so he man Willtams (Portland Statr7X) and he won the 1983championship at seasons ending with 1977, playing strong language, hut let us take a needs 1,007to hreak the record 3,667 2.2X0, Harry “Machine Gun” Kelly 14.4. Putting that together, his three- only half a season in 1975, has the close look. by Maravtch, who had a 44 2-point (Texas Southern ‘X3) 2,231, Adrian year average of 14.I tops any three- htghcst averagein this span. Padgett’s .lo begin with, the 19x5 SCISOI~ avcragc over his three-seasoncareer. IIantlcy (Notre Dame ‘76) 2,223, year mark by any player who started 14.1 aVClXgC Is next Oddly, hc aver- produced two three-ttrnc COII~CIISU~ In addttion, Mull111 reached 2,440 Markhguirre(I~ePaul’Xl)2,IX2and his career within the past IO seasons aged 12.X his last three seasons but all&America players the first ttmc for 2Xtl1,(;eorgc Mason’< Carlos Yates Hughes, 2,046 through 19X4. (‘l‘he Comparisons beyond the last dr- IS.3 his Irrst three (1973-74-75). Ex- that has happenedIII 39 years. Gcorgc- 2,420 for 30th and I .ec 2.408 for 3 I st. other I05 since 1976 needed four cadc are unfair to current players, crpt for Mo\lcy and Padgett.McDantel ’s town’s 7-foot t’atrtck Fwtng and Ok- giving the 19X5 group six playet~ seasons) bccausc declining scoring and higher thrccyear 14.1 tops any three-year lahoma’s Wayman Tisdalr at~e the among the 31 in history with 2,400 ‘I isdalr is almost 400 above Willi- shooting percentages have drastically (or four-year, for that matter) average ltrst such pair smce Oklahoma Statei point!, close to one-fifth. No other ams, hut he has benefited from more cut the number of mtssed field goals by any Division I player since fresh- Bob Kurland, the lirst famous 7- year has more than three of the 3 I games (as has Ewing), having played per game in Division I. In 1948, first men became eligible tn 1973. And looter, and DcPaul’c George Mikan Field-goal shooting? Only 30 play- 104 already virtually a career for year of official NCAA figures, there remember, missed field goals were 30 in 1946. ers in Dtviston I history have shot at most four-year players. On a pcr- were 98. I missed field goals in the percent more numerous in the Mos- Vtrgtnta’s Ralph Sampson was the least 60 percent over a career. using a game basis, Williams averaged 28.9 average major-college game. In IY60, Icy-Padgett period than tn McDa only other three-time consensuschoice minimum of 400 field goals made. and Kelly 27.5 vs.Tiiale ’s 25.6(Aguinr the figure was 79.7. In 1973,first year niel’s three hig years. in the past IO years. Tisdale, ofcourse, Five of those were 19X5 seniors-- at 24.5 and Dantley at 23.2 turned of nationwide freshman ehgtbtltty in (For t hc purists among you, we are can become the first four-time con- Alabama’s Bohhy Lee Hurt shot 63. I pro after their junior seasons.). Division I, it was 76.9, and tn 1976, ignoring mtsscd free throws as possible sensus choice in history tf he post- (12th on the all-time list), season Of course, Maravich, history’s only 70.6. rehounds becausethe number uftwo pones pro basketball and decides to champion Walker 63.0 (13th). Ewing Over the ftrst six years of the 1980s. shot attempts-no rebound then - point-a-minute career scorer, is in a play his senior season at Oklahoma the average Division I game produced is not available. Missed free throws next year (with few exceptions, fresh- only 59.5 missed field goals (in 1985, have ranged from a high of 23.7 in men were not eligible in Division 1 Basketball notes and statistics 59.4). That IS a little more than half 1953to 16.I in 1972 and have stayed until lY73; they were seniors in 1976, the number of rebounds available around I3 since 1973 under the cur- so this is only the 10th seasonof four- 62.0 (I 8th) Ed Pinckncy of Villano- class by himself, the only three-season back in 1948. No wonder all the top rent rule; so this further proves the year careers). va’s national champions 60.4 (27th) 2,OCK~pointer to reach 2,000 (2,286, rebound figures go hack at least a potnt.) Memphis State’s Keith I,ee made and Oregon State’s A.C. Green 60.4 to be exact) in his first two seasons do/en years, with most of them in the Champions work hard the consensus team for the second (30th). Only the class 01’84 can match (sophomore and junior years). 1950sand 1960s. McDaniel-“Mr. X*,-is living time. He also was a consensuschoice that. It also had five. Since 1976, only three (Tisdale McDaniel did not play much his proof that to those who work hard in 1983 and on the consensussecond How about 2,OtJOpoints and I.000 would make four, should he turn pro) freshman year at Wichita State, grab- enough, rewards will come. The same team in 1984. The consensus team rebounds’! Only 47 players in Division 2,000-point scorers had three-season bing only I03 rebounds, so he is not is true of the other statistical cham- also includes Wichita State’s Xavier I history have reached those figures careers. They are Dantley, Aguirrc the leader for his entire career in pions. In the classroom, he has gone McDaniel, the first Division I player over a career. Five played this season and Larry Bird, an lndtana dropout either total rebounds or in per-game. from a level of “marginal learning in history to win both the scoring and Lee (2,40X and I ,336), Ewing (2, I84 who played three years at Indiana Virginia’s 7-4 Sampson is the IO-year skills” to an “above average student,” rebounding championships, and a and I .3 l6), McDaniel (2, I52 and State. If he plays in 1986, Tisdale leader in total rebounds at I ,5 I I, but according to one universtty official. pair of gifted playmakers and shot- I ,359), Tisdale (2.66 I and 1,048) and would certainly become the fourth McDaniel’s I I .6 average tops Samp- He always has been a demon on the makers Chris Mullin of St. John’s Oral Roberts’6- I I Mark Acres (2,038 3,000-point scorer in history, passing son’s I I .4 even with McDaniel’s sparse court, with zeal, quickness and tenac- (New York) and Johnny Dawkins of and I ,05 I). Kelly (3,066) and Wtlliams (3,249) freshman year. ity overcoming his 6-8 height under Duke. Only the class of 79 can top that, and threatening Maravich’s 3,667. Thirteen players who ended their the boards. And he still wears the Ewing, Tisdale, Lee and Mullin with six: Larry Bird of Indiana State, Ewing was helped by the fact that careers within the past IO seasons same red and blue high school letter were unanimous choices, while Calvin Natt of Northeast Louisiana, he played I43 games over his career have grabbed at least 1,300 career jacket he brought from Columbia, McDaniel and Dawkins tied for the Phil Sellers of Rutgers, Reggie King a record. He averaged 15.3 points rebounds. Here is that list: South Carolina: “My mother always other spot, each making two first of Alabama, Bill Cartwright of San and 9.2 rebounds but attempted only Player, collcgc. last yew Cam- Rebounds told me, ‘Don’t you ever get the big teams of the four used in the consensus Francisco and Greg Kelscr of national 9.7 field goals per game over his RalphSampson. Vrrginia 33 I32 1.51I head.’” PCICPadgcrl. Nevada-Rena 7h 104 I.464 all-America(Associated Press,llnited champion Michigan State, which beat career. Alcindor averaged 26.4 points Iltica’s Keith Walker has worked Press International, U.S. Baskethall Bird’s team in a title game that drew and 15.5 rebounds, shooting 16.X M,ch;,cl Rrook,. I i, Sallr X0 II4 I.372 Xavrer McDanrel. Wwh. St. ‘85 I I7 1,359 hard and tmprovcd greatly since his Wrtters Association and National the highest television rating in basket- times per game from the field over 88 John Irving. Hofstra 77.. _. 103 1.348 first year. The Philadelphia native Association of Basketball Coaches). ball history, college or pro (Villanova- games. Sam Ctancy. Pittsburgh B I I I6 1,342 hlossomed a year ago with a 66 field Ketch Lee.Memphrm State 85 128 1.336 Tisdale and Dawkins are juniors; the Georgetown is second; highest pro McDaniel belongs goal percentage and won coach Larry other four are seniors. Here is the all- game is 13th). Larry Smith, Alcorn State ‘80 III 1.334 No doubt about it, scoring-re- I I2 1.317 Costello’s praise for his anticipation time list of three-time consensusall- Mtchaet Cage, San Diego Sl U4 I1 that is not convtncing enough, bounding champion Xavier McDa- Bob Stephens. Drexel 79 99 1.316 See Division I, page 5 Americas, starting with Purdue’s John five more career 2.OOC~pointersare in Wooden, the legendary UCLA coach. the 1985 group, bringing the total to Just IX have done it: I4 ~ a figure topped only by the 1980 Plryer & learn SPYIOII~co ”‘ien~u\AA (16)and 19X1(IX)groups. Itisetillan lot111W,,,rdcr!. I’ulduc IV.10 IV31 IO?? outstanding feat, with I65 in history, Id Kraurc. N,,IIL! I)amc IV \2 lY11 lY34 I I I of whom finished their careers Hank I III\PIII. Stanli~rcl IYlh lY17 IY3X hut Nw;A. Nwrr Ihmc 1976 I’137 IY1X within the last IO seasons-the era of John Mo,r. Norrc I):rrnc I’)76 lY77 IY7X four-year careers. Gcorgc M,kan. Ikt’aul IV44 IV45 IV46 ‘I he other 2.000-pointers (besides Rob Kuttrnd. Ohl;,t~om;~ St I’)44 1945 lY4h Hughes, Dumars, Tisdale, Mullin, HalpI, Hc;rrd. Kcnluckv lY47 lY4X lY4Y lum (ioln. I.il S.,llc 1951 1954 IYS’I Yates, Lee, Ewing, McDamcl and Orcar Rohetlrun. I ,nc,nni,ll IYSX lY5Y IV60 Acres) are South Florida’s Charlie Jury I ,,~a\. Oh,,, I060 IYht lYh2 Bradley 2,273, Tulsa’s Steve Harris I.cw Alcmhr. 1JC‘l A IV67 IYhX IYhY 2,268, Canisius’ Ray Hall 2,226, Iowa Pete Matawrh. I.ou~\~;tn:r St IYhX IYhY IY7U H,tl Walron. IIC‘I A tY72 I’)73 IV74 State’s Barry Stevens 2,190 and Tale- Ihvd I h ,,,, lpr,m. N C Slalc 1971 I974 IV75 do’s Ken Epperson 2,016. (Hughes Ralph Samp\on. VII~~““I IYXI lYX2 IYXI actually was above 2,000 entering the I’atnck twnp. Gc~qxurun. IYXI IYX4 IYXS season.) Wayman I ~rdrlc. Okl~hum<, tYX1 IYX4 IYXS The career leaders in per-game The statistical evidence average are Tisdalr at 25.6, Hughes ‘There is statistical cvtdcncc aplenty 24.3. Dumars 23 3, Yates 22.2. South IO support the view that the 1985 Alabama’s ‘lrrry Catlrdge 21.7 (a group is the hcst cvcr. The ftvc tndt- senior who played three seasons), vidual statistical championships wcrc Texas-San Antonio’s Derrick Mervin swept by seniors, and IWOset records. 21 I and Indiana State’s John Willi- Wayman Tisdale Reinout tkugmun Adam St. John McDaniel, the double champion, av ams 21.0. l~isdale. (Mervin and Willi- eraged 14.Xrebounds htghcst figure ams are juniors. the others seniors. in five years and his 14.1 average over the last three seasons is tughest Ewing, Tisdale feats by any Division I rebounder since Ewing and Ttsdalc are spcc~alpco- 1976,when thcrc were far more misved plc on the historical charts. As men lield-goal attempts available (more tioncd, nnly 47 players in Diviston I about that later). Field-goal accuracy have surpassed2,000 points and I .OOO champion Keith Walker of Utica shot rebounds uver a career. Consider this: 71.3 percent second htghest figure Only two of these also shot above 60 in history (to the 74.6 hy Oregon percent over a carter. They are Ewing, State’s Steve Johnson in IYXI). Free- who shot 02, and Lew Alcindor (now throw accuracy champion Craig Golf Kareem Ahdul-.lahhar) of IJC‘LA, lins of Penn State shot an ahtimc- with 63.Y shooting to go with his high 95.Y percent, brcaktng the 95.0 2,325 points and 1,367 rebounds in by UCLA’s Rod Foster in 19X2.And three seasons, 1967-68-69. Hofstra’s Rob Wcmgard averaged9.5 As for Tisdale. well, no player has assists, a record in that twoyear-old ever had anything close to 2,661 points calrgory. entering hts senior season. In the pre- On the careercharts, the 19X5group 1976 era of three-season careers, I3 stands out even more (we would call of the 54 players with at least 2,000 it the class of ‘85, but we want to points actually had four-season cam include jumors like Tisdale who may reers under special circumstances, return in 19X6). including wartime service and fresh- Craig Collik Rosina Pearson Anucha Browne THE NCAA NEWS/May I, 19RS 5 Division I Continurd~from page 4 goal accuracy at 5X. I percent. Southwestern Athletic Conference that created many fast hrrak oppor- Looking at all five categories, the second at 74.1. The Atlantic Coast tunities as he improved to 71.3 this leader among front-court players is Conference again led In field-goal season second highest ever- to lead Kansas’ 6-l 1 Danny Manning, sc- accuracy, edging the Big Eight, 50.5 the Pioneers to a 15-12 season. And cond in field goals at 56.6, eighth in to 50.4 percent. In free-throw accu- keep in mind, Walker is only 6-5. rebounds at 7.6, 14th in scoring at racy, it was the Midwestern City Talk about improvement, free- 14.6, plus 76.0 percent in free throws Conlrrrnce. 71 7 to 71.3 over the throw record-holder Craig Collins, and 108 assists. Pittsburgh’s 6-10 Metro Atlantic Conference 6-5, of Penn State, shot only 63.2 at Charles Smith, Lamar’s James Gulley, Defensively. the Pacific- IO Confer- the line, 4 I .6 from the field and aver- Northwestern State’s (Lousiana) ence led in scoring defense at 63.1 aged just 4 4 points over his first two George Jones and Lehigh’s Daren points allowed per game, with the seasons. In 1984, the Swarthmore, Queenan (second in both scoring and West Coast Athletic Conference se- Pennsylvania, native blossomed with rebounding) each topped Manning in cond at 64.3. In field-goal percentage an X6.4 free-throw mark and 12.5 two categories, but all trailed him in defense, the Sun Belt Conference led scoring before his ail-time-high 95.9 assists and free throw shooting. at 45.3 pcrccnt allowed to 45.7 by the and 14.9 this year. Hofstra’s Rob In the backcourt. the 6-3 Hawkins Atlantic IO Conference. Weingard, only 5- 10, has always been edged Manning in field-goal accuracy, (Women’s national Division I trends a winner desptte his si7c. He went as mentioned, in free throwing with will be in The NCAA News next from 7.4 assists per game last year to 77.1 percent and in scoring, 14.63 to week, after more final forms are sub- a record 9.5 this year. Says Stan 14.59, while trailing by a wide margin mitted.) Kcllncr, commentator for the Long in rebounds and assists.Notre Dame’s Women’s individual champions Island Sports Network and a former 6-O David Rivers, with 127 assists, Northwestern senior Anucha coach: “He has a Division I head in a 79.X at the line and 15.8 scoring, dtd Browne, one of IO players selected to Division III body.” He is a native of the same but trailed badly in rebounds the I Ith annual Kodak all-America DIX Hdls, New York and lield-goal accuracy. Michigan’s team, won the Division I women’s By the way, Collins ended up at 6-3 Gary Grant, a 55 shooter, had I40 scoring championship at 30.5 se- cond highest figure in four seasonsof official NCAA rankmgs. The rebound Basketball notes and statistics title went to Bethunc-Cookman jun- ior Rosina Pearson, with a record X6.6 in career free-throw percentage, assists and was 81.7 percent at the 18.5, Houston sophomore Monica Xavier A4cDaniel not enough to make the all-time list line. Lamb won in field-goal accuracy at but No. I among 1985 seniors. Next Georgetown leads teams 66.3 and North Carolina State semor Lamb is a6-5 Houston native with Woodard (Kansas ‘8 1) and Ann Mey- are Vanderbilt’s Phil Cox at 86.2, Georgetown won four national Linda Page won in free-throw shoot- experience in the World University ers (UCLA ‘78)-and Miller, only a Harvard’s Joe Carrabino 86.2 and team statistics championships, one ing at 88 percent. Assists rankings Games. Page is a Philadelphia native junior, can join them in 1986. Medina three at 85.1 -Texas Tech’s Bubba more than last year. The Hoyas again were compiled for the first time and who once scored 100 points in a high Dixon, who led Old Dominion to the Jennings, Utah State’s Vincc Wash- led in won-lost percentage (~921 on the title went to Loyola (Illinois) school game and has a brother who national championship, became a ington and Western 1llinois’J.D. Dyk- 35-3), scoring margin (I 7. I) and lield- senior Faith Mimnaugh at I I.7 per once played for the Harlem Globe- two-time choice. Others on the stra. goal percentage defense (40.4 percent game. trotters. Mimnaugh was born prema- Kodak team were Browne, Harris’ Multicategory leaders allowed). Browne, a former prep player of turely, along with her [win sister: teammate Teresa Edwards, Long Ten players this season shot at least Its new championship came in re- the year in Brooklyn, New York, was “They named me’Faith’and my sister Beach State’s Kirstcn Cummings, 50 percent from the field, averaged at bound margin at 9. I per game. George- raised in a family of scholars. Alma ‘Joy’ in their happiness over our suc- Louisiana Tech’s Pam Gant, North- least IO rebounds and scored at least town’s field-goal defense stood at and Alfred Browne (a retired bacteri- cessful passage through that time.” east Louisiana’s Eun Jung Lee, Ten- 19.5 points per game (actually, all 39.8, by the way-close to its record ologist) shielded her from recruiters She is only 5-2 and IS nicknamed nessee’s Shelia Colhns and Texas’ reached at least 53 percent and 2 I .O)~ 39.5 of 1984-until Villanovashot an and made the decision about where “LitlIe Magic.“Shc fimshcd with I.000 Kamie Ethridge. On the five-man two more than a year ago. McDaniel’s amazing 78.6 in the NCAA cham- she would go to college. Now her career assists, a total surpassed in Naismlth team were Miller, Harris, 55.9, 14.8 and 27.2 leads the list. pionship game. parents could not be more proud. She women’s history only by Ramona Dixon, Gant and Texas’ Andrea Navy’s David Robmson is the only Oklahoma won the scoring cham- had her biggest game against St. Von Borckman with 1,005 in IY75 Lloyd. one to shoot above 60 percent ~-64.4 pionshp at 89.9, Fresno State led in John’s (New York) with 45 points through 1978 at Delta State. The Women’s Basketball Coaches to go with Il.6 and 23.6. The others scoring defense at 53.0, Navy took the (national season high later cqualle~d Miller, Harris, Dixon lead all- Amer- Association, with input into the are Catledge, Tisdale, Miami’s (Ohio) field-goal accuracy crown at 54.8 by Southern California’s Cheryl ica Kodak team, also chose Miller as the Ron Harper, Kentucky’s Kenny percent and Harvard repeated in free Miller) before family and friends. Miller and Georgia senior Janet Division I Champion player of the Walker, Creighton’s Benoit Benjamin, throwing at 8 I I, missing its all-time When she took the national scoring Harris became three-time all-Amer- year, Central Missouri’s Rosic Jones Long Island’s Carey Scurry, Monta- national high of 82.2 set a year ago. lead, things got rough-she lost her ica players this year-only the I Ith for that honor in Division II and na’s Larry Krystkowiak and Alabama Villanovn: eighth best in 205,000 contact lenses in four straight games and 12th players to do that since Scranton’s Deanna Kyle in Division State’s Joe Williams (see rankings games in jarring action (“It just made mc 1975.Two of the I2 went on to become 111. Miller also won the Naismlth page for their ligures). It was a game for the ages.That 66- meaner”). four-time all-Americas-~Lynette See llivision I. page 6 Eleven players, including Krystko- 64championship victory by Villanova wiak, shot at least 80 percent in free over Georgetown wdl be talked about throws, 50 percent in field goals and as long as the game is played. Villan- averaged at least 19.5 points. (Kryst- ova’s 78.6 shooting is tied for eighth kowlak actually is the only four- all time. That means only seven teams category standout, with 5X.5 percent, shot better in 3X seasons of oflicial X4.0 pcrccnt, 10.2 rebounds and 21. I NCAA record keeping, covermg scoring.) The others arc Mullin, Germ about 205,000 Division I games (and vin, Jennings, Carrabino and Harris, none of those seven games had any- all mentioned previously, plus Michi- thmg like championship importance; gan State’s Sam Vincent, Baptist’s most were in early season). (South Carolina) Ben Hinson, Cali- Villanova held six tournament op- fornia-Irvine’s Johnny Rogers, ponents to 50 points per game, yet Butler’s Chad Tucker, and La Salle’s put them on the free-throw line only Steve Black (see rankings page for 8.8 times per game (foes attempted their figures). 53, made 42)-great defense without Consensus second team fouling. On the consensus all-America se- National men’s trends cond team were Walker, Jon Koncak The final national trends in Division of Southern Methodist. Len Bias of 1 baskethall simply confirmed earlier Maryland, Mark Price of Georgia reports in The NCAA News that Tech and Dwayne Washington of scoring was headed for a slight in- Syracuse. Others who received at crease. The final figure was 138.3 least one second-team vote were Harm points per game (both teams com- Shuron Lykr Fairh Mimnaugh Even Owrns ris, Vincent, Louisiana Tech’s Karl bined), up 2.0 over the final 1984 Malone and Michigan’s Roy Tarpley. figure of 136.3 hut still below the I983 Koncak, Harris and Vincent are se- level of 138.7, which reversed a seven- niors, Washington is a sophomore year downward trend. and all others are juniors. You can credit the increase, if you Single- game highs want to, to the fact that more confer- Tisdale registered the national sea- ences used the experimental 45-se- son single-game high in scoring with cond clock (now m the rules for 1986). 55 against Southwestern (Texas) De- but it is hard to prove conclusively. cember IO. Gervin was next with 51 The 20 conferences (I 74 teams) using against Baylor, while Stevens and the clock (three also had the three- Hughes each had 47 in one game. point shot, which made little differ- Catledge’s 26 rebounds vs. North ence) averaged 13X.7, those with no Carolina Charlotte January 20 was clock 137.6~still above 19X4. So an the season high. I hree players had 23 increase was coming regardless, but each. Nebraska’s Brian Carr had IX the clock helped a tiny bit. assists vs. Evansville January 3 for National field-goal accuracy,which the season high in that category. has leveled of in the IYXOr, dipped Freshmen leaders slightly to 47.9 percent vs. the record Northern Illinois’ Kenny Battle led 4X.1 in 1984. Free-throw accuracy, all freshmen in seasonscoring average which has changed very little for 20 at 20. I, North Carolina A&T’s Claude years, was 6X.9-same as in 1984. Williams led m rebounding at 8.5 and The Big Eight Conference led the Bradley’s Hersey Hawkins in field- country in scoring at 75.3 with the Linda Page JoAnn D ‘Alessandro Jrrrnnie Demers 6 Mny 1.198S
The NCAA Basketball Statistics
Men’s Division I individual leaders
FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE REBOUNDING CL FGA PC1 PlS AVG r-l UT G FG FGA PC1 CL 1 Xavrer McOanrel, Wrchrta SI Sr 62.3 559 L!44 272 1 Kerth Walker, Utrca “s; gj 27 154 216 71 3 1 Xavrer McDanrel, Wrchrta St St A.5 3; 4Nsoo E 2 Allredrrck Hughes, La ala (Ill ) Sr 7% 484 %a 253 2 Vernon Moore, Crerghfnn Sr 62 32 265 393 674 2 Benorr Benjamm Crel hlon Jr 7-a 32 451 14 1 3 Dan Palombrzro. Ball s!late Jr %a 49.1 762 263 3 Dave tjnppen. Nebraska Jr 6-11 30 270 418 646 3 Care Scurry, Long Is9 and St 6~9 28 394 I4 1 4 Joe Dumars. McNeese St Sr 501 495 697 258 4 Davrd Robmson. Navy So 6.11 32 302 469 644 4 Karl f owns. Monmourh IN.J) St 6-6 26 31s 123 536 532 5 John Staves, Southern 29 ‘64 257 630 5. Robert Sanders, MISS Valley S1 6-7 29 344 119 :2 E 6 John Salley. Georgra Tech j: ;I; 35 193 308 627 6 Alex Strvrms. Colorado :: 6-8 27 317 11 7 ci % 932 252 7. ParrIck Ewmg, Georgetown 37 220 352 62 5 7. Davrd Robrnson. Navy .I.. SO 6~11 32 370 11 6 5% 472 678 25 1 8 Brad Daugherty. North Carolma :: 6715) 36 238 381 62 5 8 Terry Catledge. South Alab& 6-8 28 322 11 5 9. Sam Mrlchell. 570 51 6 774 250 9 Ken Banlum, Cornell 24 163 262 622 9 Tony Neal, Cal S1 Fullerton.. g 10 Ron Harper, Mramr (Ohlo) Jr 577 54 1 772 249 10 Anrcet Lavodrama. Housron Baptrst g: :I; 29 1% Ml 618 10 Joe Wrllrams, Alabama SI ;r; 2926 326288 11211 I 11 Reggre Lewis. Norlheaslern So 585 503 747 24 1 11 Albert Thomas, Centenary Jr 6-3 27 191 311 614 11 Mrke Brown. George Washmgton. St 6~10 26 2R7 110 12. Carlos Yates. George Mason St 518 48.1 694 239 12 Joe Klerne, Arkansas Sr 6-11 35 294 484 607 12. Dan Palombrzro. Ball State 6-8 29 318 110 13. Davrd Robmson. Navy So 469 64 4 756 236 13 John Ba usz. Cornell So 6-1 26 164 270 60 7 13 Nrck Vanos. Santa Clara ;i 14 Steve Harrrs, Tulsa Sr 4% 547 732 236 14 Stephen I on Standheld, Tex So Sr 6-5 26 133 220 60 5 14. lion Harper, Mramr (Ohlo) 2 2931 312333 108107 15 Randy Cottens. Army Sr 476 483 682 235 15 Tony Hargraves, lona Sr 6-4 31 161 267 603 15 Jon Koncak. Southern Melhodrsl St 7~0 33 354 107 16 Dave Hoppen, Nebraska.. Jr 418 646 704 235 15 Olden Polynrce, Vrr mra.. So 6~11 32 161 267 60.3 16. Jose Crrs Tennessee St St 6-7 28 299 107 17 Crarg Beard, Samford.. Sr 617 Y)l 703 234 17 George ScotI. New 4nerrco Sr 6-5 32 I68 279 602 17 Mrchael I! lark, Ark -Lrttle Rock Jr 18. Sam Vmcent. Mlchrgan St 450 544 18 Make Smrek, Canrsrus Sr 7-o 28 172 2% 60 1 18 Sylvester Parson, SC State.. ii 2925 304262 105 19 Kenny Walker Kentuck .I; 440 559 E Z! 19 Leonard Allen, San Drego St Sr 6-10 31 158 263 601 19 John Edwards, lndrana SI s”,’ 20. John Wdlrami. IndIana%, ” 553 403 20 Ed Prnckney, Vrllanova St 6~9 35 177 295 60 D 20 Roy Tar ley. Mrchr an.. Jr 6-11 $z :z 1:: 21 Grlburl Wrlburn. New Mexrco SI Jr 401 459 if: Et 21 AC Green. Ore on Sl : : : 31 217 362 59.9 21 Andre hRoore. Lo o a (Ill ) 6-9 29 300 103 22 Kerlh Taylor. Bowlmg Green.. ;; 526 475 6W 222 22. Mike Wacker. 9exas :: ;I; 28 184 307 599 22 Chrrs Dudley. Ya YBe 5 6.11 26 266 10 2 23. Joe Kleme, Arkansas 404 607 773 22 1 23 Norman Luckett. St Perer’s.. 27 145 242 599 23 Wayman Trsdale, Oklahoma 6-9 24 Trmo Saarelarnen. Brrgham Young :; 487 476 639 22.0 24 Joe Wrllrams. Alabama St $: g 26 209 349 59 9 24 Larry Krystkowrak. Montana Jr 6-9 ;; iii 1:; 25. Chuck Person, Auburn 6i4 544 747 220 25 Derek Boldon, Central Mrchrgan 27 171 2% 598 25 Ken Johnson, Mrchrgan S1 St 6-8 2.9 285 102 %. Barry Stevens, Iowa Stale : : Sr 739 21 7 26 Jon Koncak. Southern Me(hodrs( .I. :: ;I; 33 219 370 59.2 26 Kenny Walker, Kentucky Jr 6~8 31 315 10.2 27 Charlre Bradley, South Florrda Sr :: :i: 652 21 7 27 Ivan Ddnrels. Ill -Chrcago Sr 6-10 25 173 294 58 8 27 Albert Thomas, Centenary Jr 6-3 27 268 99 28. Jim McCaffre Holy Cross 456 48.7 607 21 7 28 Johnny Brown, New Mexrco Jr 6-5 27 ED9 356 587 28 Thomas Ryer. Oklahoma Crty St ;I; 2630 258295 9899 29 Ben Hmson, & aptrsl (SC ) s”,’ 606 216 29 Charles Balenhne. Arkansas.. Sr 6-6 35 177 302 586 29 Eugene MrDowell. FlorIda St 30 Regan Truesdale. Crladel : 1. : :; :E $4 624 21 5 30 Mark Alarle. Duke. Jr 6-9 31 206 352 58 5 30 StephenIon Standheld. Tex So St 6~5 26 255 98 31 Benolt Ben)amln, Crelghton 443 58.2 32 Johnny Rogers, UC Irvine.. Jr 471 52.2 Et $2 33 Joe Carrabmo. Harvard Sr 514 214 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE ASSISTS 34 Rich Pass, Monmouth IN J ). ;: if z.!i 553 213 CL HT G FT FTA PC1 CL G NO AVG 35. John Newman, Rrchmond 490 55.1 680 213 1 Crarg Collins, Penn State Sr 6-5 27 94 98 959 1 Rob Wemgard, Holslra St 24 22.9 95 36 Carey Scurry, Lonq Island ‘. Sr 413 542 590 211 2 Steve Afford. lndrana So 6-2 32 116 126 92 1 2 Carl Golslon. Loyula (Ill.). Jr 33 305 92 37 Larry Kr srkowrak. Montana Jr 366 5B5 637 211 3 Srevr E gmk. Marrsr 28 81 8a 92.0 3 Jrm Les. Bradley.. 5~11 38 Gerald vr rlkrns. Term -Chattanooqa Sr 532 51 9 672 21 0 4 Dennrs 8 ut1, Texas ChrIstran g: 66:: 20 77 84 9’ 7 4 Taurence Chrsholm. Delaware.. :: 5~7 :i :R ii 39 Vernon Mooro. Crerghron ;; 671 210 5 Bruce Trmko. Youngstown St Jr 5-11 30 78 -a6 90 7 5 Brran Carr. Nebraska.. so 6~1 30 237 79 40 Anlhon Grrer. Ken1 Stale E zi 6 Kcnr Ha an. Weber Stale.. 1.. Sr 6-4 29 86 95 90 5 Sr 60 28 211 75 41 Randy I raayenbrrnk. Northern Iowa Jr 483 49.7 E % 7 Luther 2 urden, St. LOUIS Sr 6-1 28 93 104 a94 ennessee lech Sr 6-2 28 210 75 42 Verse Wmters. Bradlry St 628 209 8 Mrchael Brooks, Tennessee Sr 6-2 37 146 164 890 Jr s-10 33 247 7 5 42 RayHall.Canlslus .‘...::. Sr :!! :E 8 Rrck Olson. Wrsconsm Jr 6-l 28 73 82 890 9. Shawn Teague, Boston St 6~2 44 Andre t&Cloud, Seton Hall Jr 435 M.6 !i % 10 Kerlh Webster, Harvard so 5-11 24 96 108 889 10 Aaron McCarthy. Webar Stale $ 6~1 :i :1; 2 45 Fred CalreId. Eastern Mrch 1.. Sr 491 485 577 206 11 Rrck Suder. Du uesne Jr 6d 3 139 157 88.5 11 Doug Wojcrk. Nav 6.1 32 229 72 46 Leonard Hayes, St Peter’s St 398 56.3 491 205 12 Joe Carrabrno. R arvard 24 138 157 879 12. Tyrone Eogues. WYake Forest So 5~3 29 207 7 1 47 Carlos Brrggs. Baylor Jr 4% 435 572 204 13 Jrmmy Ellrott, Tennessee Tech “: ;I; 22 57 65 87 7 13 Rerd Gellys. Houston St 6-7 30 208 69 48. John Battle. Rutgers St 470 49 I 591 204 14 Steve Hale. Norrh Carolma Jr 6-3 33 85 97 87.6 14. Kenny Patterson, DePaul Sr 49 Andre Battle. Loyola (Ill ) St 580 49.3 669 203 15. Phrl Cox. Vanderbrlt Sr 5-11 27 111 127 874 15 Eddre Schrllmg. Mrarnr IOhIo) 1.. Fr !I: 2931 201214 69 50 Terrance Barley. Wagner g 401 y19 546 20.2 16 Kelvm Johnson, Rrchmond ” Sr 6-2 32 82 94 87 2 16 Ralph Lee. Xavrer 6-3 29 199 69 51. Ketlh Creplrckr, Wrllram 8 Mary 413 56.9 566 202 17 Randy Corzens. Army .I.. ;; 56; 29 222 255 87 1 17 Ton Duckett, Lafa etle i: 6-2 28 189 68 52 Kenn Battle. Northern III Fr 544 20 1 18 Bubba Jennrn s. Texas Tech 31 105 121 868 18 MICYl ael Jackson, 6 eorgelown Jr 6~2 53 Ken J anrum. Cornell.. Sr E Z! 481 200 19 SteveHarrrs. Bulsa Sr 6-5 31 1% 215 86.5 19. Andre Lafleur, Northeastern So i:, ;;i i: 54 Vrnce Washrn ton. Utah Slate St 447 46.3 561 200 20 Tony McIntosh. Fordham Sr 6-2 31 128 148 865 20 Grayson Marshall. Clemson Unrv Fr :r; 29 192 66 55 Gdy Elmore. 3 a Mrlrlary : g 419 492 579 70.0 21 Shawn Teague. Boston.. Sr 6~2 30 1% 123 86.2 21. Eddre Archre. Alcorn St 56 Greg Stokes, Iowa 479 547 638 199 22 Jrmmy Thar e. Clladel : : : Jr 6-D 29 87 101 86 1 22 Andre Turner. Memphrs St : : ii :I;; $ 2 !! 57 John Harrrs. New Orleans St 434 491 578 199 23 Charlre Bra Bley, South Flurrda Sr 6-6 30 160 1% 860 23 Mrke Sampson, Amerrcan 5.10 28 184 66 58 Joe Wrllrams. Alabama S1 : Sr 349 599 24 Vrnce Washin ton, Ulah Stale Sr 6-2 28 147 171 86.0 23 Gerard Harmon, McNeese St Jr 59 Chrrs Mullm St John’s (N Y) St 462 52.1 2! 2: 24 Kenny Smrrh. R orth Carolma So 6-3 36 98 114 860 25 Troy Richardson, Eastern Ilhnors’ Sr !I: 2a30 lEt4197 6.66 6 6rl Larry Robbms. Kanl Stale : z; 447 494 594 198 26 Andy Hurd. Northern Arrr Jr 6-5 29 a4 98 057 26 Kenny Smrlh. North Carolma 61. Harold Keelm Santa Clara 427 51.5 574 198 26 John Bajusl. Cornell : 1. So 6-l 26 72 84 85 7 27 Chrrs Shelton. Ball Stale % ;I: ;; :;; ;: 62 Chad Tucker. 6 utler So 464 517 573 198 28 Gay Elmore, Va Militar So 6-5 29 167 195 856 28 Elston Harrrs. Mercer 6~2 31 197 6.4 63 Steve Black, La Salle St 459 52 1 29 Earl Kelle Jr 6-l 28 107 125 85.6 29. Paul Baron. Dhro :: 64 Mervm Jones. FlorIda ABM Sr 420 493 zz: K 30. Aubrey S Sr 6-4 31 95 111 a56 30 Scott Covel. Wdlram And Mary Jr ;I: ;y 1; ;; noL&v ision. . T1 achian State’s Valorie Whiteside, the Daniels at 64.0 and Prairie View’s and above X0 percent and scored high at 45. Browne also had a 44- player 01 the year award (and is top freshman statistically (27.1 and Patricia Walker at 60.8. The other six above 20, led by Chris Starr of Nev- point game, as did South Alabama’s favored to win the Wade Trophy). 15.5) and Drake junior Wanda Ford were Coenen, Austin, Delta State’s ada-Reno, with 58.2. 83.4 and 23.7. Orphie Moore, Pearson’s 37 vs. Flor- Career leaders (24.2 and 17.8). Of the four, only Delinda Samuel. U.S. International’s plus 9.2 rebounding. The others are ida Memorial was the rebound high, Harris led an outstanding group of Miller shot above 50 percent from the Toya Decree, North Carolina’s Dawn Gant, Hourihan (the top tour-cate- followed by Maureen Formica’s 33 seniors on the career charts. She is field (53.7). Royster and Holy Cross’, Janet Hour- gory player), Oregon State’s Juli Cole- for Pcpperdinevs. Loyola(California) one of nine players who finished with Miller also was among nine who ihan, the only one in the group who man, Oklahoma State’s Jackie Glos- and Ford’s 30 vs. Eastern Illinois. more than 2,000 points and 1,000 shot at least 50 percent, grabbed at also shot above 80 percent in free son and Clemson’s Janet Knight. Assists champion Mimnaugh shared rebounds-2,641 (fifth on the list) least I I rebounds and scored above throws (see rankings page for other Single-game highs that high at I9 vs. Butler, with Brenda and 1,398 (fourth). Next is Deborah 20. Two of these were above 60 per- figures). As mentioned, Browne and Miller Phillips of Mississippi College. Temple of Mississippi (formerly Delta cent-southeastern Louisiana’s Rene Six players shot above 50 percent shared the 1985 single-game scoring State) with 2,573 (sixth) and 1,251. Then come Richmond’s Karen Elsner Team leaders - (2,367 and 1,244), Southern Missis- sippi’s Portland McCaskill(2, I30 and ;ENSE SCORING DEFENSE SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE sCoRlNGT W-L PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG OFF DEF W-I_ PC1 I ,067), North Carolina- Wilmington’s 1 Oklahoma 37 31-6 1 FresnoState .... 16% 1 Gear etown 74.3 51.3 17 1 1 Georgetown ...... 35-3 ‘9il 2 Alcorn Slate.. 30 23-7 Et i% 2. Prmcelon ...... 1429 %i 2 Okla 6 oma 756 14.4 2 Loursrana Tech ...... 29-3 3x Gwen Austin (2,046 and I ,290), Min- 3 Southern 19.11 2515 3 Colgate 1451 55 a 3 Navy.. %i 653 130 3 Memphrs State ..... 31.4 nesotaf Laura Coenen (2,044 and 4 Loyola (III ) ii 27-6 2757 Et 4. Temple ...... : 1736 56.0 4. Loursrana Tech 779 65 1 12.8 3 SI John.s(N.Y.)...... 31d ii 5 Utah State 17-11 2292 5 llllnOlS ..... 2001 572 5 Illlnols.. 68 9 57.2 117 5 Nev alas Vegas ...... a75 l,029),Memphis State’s KeginaStreet 6 Baylor _. g 11-17 2: 6. Georgetown ...... 2176 57.3 6 Iowa 70 2 11.4 ; h!;;lyan ...... %I1 7 Cleveland State 21-8 E 7 Oregon state ...... 1789 57 7 7 Vrrgmra Tech : : a07 i% 11 4 ...... z (2,043 and I ,2X I), Penn State’s Kaha- 8 Tulsa _. 31 23-a 2527 2: $ tayzta ...... 1626 8 StJohn’s(NY) 757 110 8 Oklahoma ...... E deejah Herbert (2,025 and I, 103) and 9. Vrrgmra Tech 20-9 2341 80.7 ...... 1693 zl 9 Duke 70.9 % 110 9 Gear Ia Southern ...... 24-5 8 10 Nev -Las Ve as g 28-4 805 10. Cornell ...... 1526 58.7 10 Weber State 666 10.3 10 L0y0 a (Ill ) ...... 27-6 818 Colorado’s Lisa VanGoor (2,067 and 11 SanDlegoS...... ? 31 23-a El 11 Iowa 1880 11 Cleveland Slate : E 71.5 100 ll.Nav ...... 266-6 ,813 12 Northeastern 22-9 2450 E 12 Washmgton...... I. la82 Z.! 12 Nev -Las Vegas 70 4 100 11 Va : ommonwealrh ...... 813 1,154). 13 Duke ...... ii 23-a 2446 78.9 13. San Diego .... 159.3 13 Gear !a %: 13 Temple ...... g;; Seven more seniors reached 2.000 14. George Mason 14 Vrrginia ...... ::i 14 Va f! ommonwealth 72.3 ;; 2 14 Georgra Tech ...... 27-a 57 15 Navy E :I 15. Murray St...... 1E 60.0 15. Mrchrgan 9.6 15 Alcorn Slate ...... 23-7 ,767 career points, making I6 in all. They 16. Mrchrgan 30 B 16 Alabama ...... 16 Norrheastern :i.: 695 16. Kansas ...... 26-8 765 2267 :E 17 Anrona ...... 1E ii.: 17 Memphrs State 637 2 17 Srena...... 22-7 759 are Portland’s Lorena Legarde 78 1 18 Georgra Soulhern : 2: 18 North Carolma 27-9 SE 780 1z it: 19 Georgia Tech :: 18 Term -Chartanooga ...... ::i (2,568 seventh), Browne (2,43% g 20 LouIslana Tech 32 2493 1816 605 20 Alcorn Slale.. i% !I 20 llllnols 743 eighth), Cincinnati’s Cheryl Cook 21 Houslon 30 ::i 21 Marquette ...... 1878 60.6 21. Canrsrus 729 641 i% 21 Duke ...... 23-a ,742 22 Crladel 1::;‘:3 77 5 22 Tulane ...... : : 1705 22 Tulsa.. 81 5 72.9 21 San Drego St ...... 23-8 742 (2,367), Page (2,307), Pittsburgh’s 23 OhroSlale g 20-10 2320 77 3 23 Georgra Tech 2132 F% 23. Srena. 72 7 it 21 Texas Tech ...... 23-8 742 Jennifer Bruce (2,295), Missouri’s 24 Weber Slate 20-9 2229 769 24 Montana ...... 1831 610 24 DePaul : : 71.6 21 Tulsa ...... 23-6 742 25 South Alabama i 15-13 768 25. Ulrca ...... 1658 61.4 25. Mercer iI E 25 Ala -Brrmmgham.... 25-9 735 Joni Davis (2,126) and Arkansas’ 26 FlorIda Stale 14-16 ~~ 76.7 26 Arkansas ...... 26 N C Stale.. :"3.i 65.0 26 lllmo~s State ...... 22-8 27 Ball Stale .I.. 29 13-16 76 7 27. Calrlornra ...... ::: % 27. Arizona. 60 3 E 26 Montana ...... 22-8 :z Bettye Fiscus (2.073). In per-game 28. Georgra 31 22-9 %Z 1920 28 San Drego 51 : ii: 72.3 0.2 26 Ohro ...... 22-8 733 average, the leaders are Browne 22. I 29 Texas-San Antonro 28 18-10 2144 $2 1679 x:.; 29 Southern Methodist 755 El.0 29 Cleveland Stale ..... 21-8 724 20-10 2297 76 6 1745 623 30 Houslon Bapllsl 70 1 2 77 29 Houston Baptrrl ...... 21-8 724 (fifth), Temple 2 I .6 (eighth), Elsner 30 Eastern llhnors 30 21.5 (ninth), Cook 20.8, Bruce 20.5, FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENT$E DEFENSE FREE-THROW PERCEN rAGE REBOUND I MARGIN FG FGA PCT .I FGA PCT FlA PC1 OFF DEF Harris and Legarde each 20.2 and ?7! 1726 1. Georgetown 2064 404 1 Harvard ‘g$ 555 81 1 1 Georgetown 39 6 30 5 : !tav&hn’; il;l Y) zi! 2 llllnols.. : ii% 1489 41 a 2. Davrdson 77 9 2 Michrgan 28 a Coenen and Brown’s Donna Yaffe 3 North Carolma.. 1039 1% 3. West Vrrgmra f&J? 1652 41.9 3 Weber Slate : 495 E 77 2 3. Eastern Kentucky E 32.9 4 lona.. E.! 4 Iowa .._...... rr.v 1826 420 4. Crladel 76 9 4 Iowa 414 338 each 20.0. 5 Michrgan Stale 1019E !ttJ 5. Memphis State 811 2152 42.3 5 Texas-San Anronro : Et? 76 8 5 Washmgton “” 343 In career rebounds, it ISWest Virgi- 6 Kansas ii.: 6 Navy. a3 2125 425 6 St LOUIS 76 tI 6 Auburn zt: 7 Cm hlon : 7. Houston Bau1rs1 i l@O 42.6 7 SW MO Stale.. % 76 8 7. Evansvrlle E 29 9 nia’s Olivia Bradley (I ,484-- second), 0. Sou t!l em _. if: 17971838 % 8 Western Kentucky iE 1601 427 8 Arkansas S1 527 76 3 8 Northeastern 37 7 30 7 9 SW MO Slate.. i:: 17391607 9 Vrromra Tech _. 798 1864 42.8 9 North Carolma.. 76 1 8. Notre Dame 29.3 Old Dominion’s Tracy Claxton (a 10. Eastern lllinors $.i l( ) SI joseph’s (Pa.) 683 15% 428 10 Tennessee. ;; 760 10 Yale ii; 31 3 Kansas transfer) with I ,434- third 11 lndrana ._. Ei 1.310 11 Alabama.. 118 1816 42.8 11 GeorgeMason...::. 753 11. Srena.. 39 1 32 3 12 Duke :E 12 South Florrda. : : 725 1691 429 12 Vanderbrll.. 646 75 1 12 DePaul 38 8 and Harris, as mentioned. Legarde 13 Southern Methodist 1014 1z 13. Marquette. 1601 42 9 13 Army 74 9 13 Oklahoma.. : 41 5 % 14 Cornell 597 1136 2:: 14 Temple _. _. if: 1574 43.0 14. Ohro State’. ~~ 14 South Alabama led in field-goal percentage at 60.4 15 Oregon State 759 1445 52.5 15 FrssnoStale 561 15 Cornell $2 15 Term -Chattanooga % (second) and Page in free throwing at 16 Texas-San Anronro 52 4 16 SanJoseSt 696 1E 43143.1 16 lndrana Sl : : it1 74.7 16. Ark.-Lrtlle Rock. 17 Utrca E.! 16121420 52 4 17 Washmjlon 687 1590 432 17 Montana _. 746 17 Weber Slate.. E .o n, c 1 7 85.3 (third). 18 Harvard _. 10. II I, WaI 7*, 1% 43.5 18 Radford ifi 74.5 18 Gonraga 296 19. Manhattan Es 10771343 ::.i 19 Montana. iG 19. Delaware 517 74 5 19 Hofstra Multicntegory leaders 20 Mercer 522 20. Wyomrng 717 16d4 2:: 20 St John’s(NY) 932 74 4 20 Nav 2 21. Houslon Bapllsl z: 18421434 522 21 Canrsius 1717 n7_. 21 UC lrvlne 646 74.3 21 Radford Miller (27.1 and 16.1 ~-fourth in 22 Arrrona. 815 52 1 22. Ala.-Brrmlngham 1892 438 22. Maryland 74 3 22 Ball Slale E each) and rebound champion Pearson 23 NE LouIslana : g 52 1 23 Gonzaga ii! 1530 43.8 23 Butler ii 74 3 22. Clemson 35 0 24 St Peter’s %! 52.0 24 Marls1 620 1414 43 a 24. UTEP 74 2 24 llhno~r _. (21.3 and 18.4) are among just four 25. Tennessee Tech 25 Jacksonvrlle _. 745 1697 43.9 25 KentStale 1:. Et 74 1 25 Texas ::.: 26 Louisiana Tech % 15471878 26 Delaware S1 1a 43440 9 26 Hofstra 671 73 9 26 Mrssrss~ppt Valley St 37 3 players this seasonwho scored above 27. Va. Commonwealth 17% !.I 27 Nev.-Las Vegas ii?! 27. Penn Stale 613 73.9 27 Mem his State 32.6 20 points and averaged at least I5 28. Washlnglon _. ;i 1597 51 7 2.3. Rutgers 26 Notre Dame 773 28 Wrch Pla St. : 29 Georgra. 29. Cornell % g. v??,M,M,a$ : : : : :, 29 SanJoseSI rebounds. The others were Appal- 30. Prairrs View 715 Jo Santa Clara 782 % 30. Southern Melhodrst May I, 1985 7 The NCAA Basketball Statistics Seawm&d ~7 I I I Women’s Division I individual leaders
FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FG PCT FT FTA PCT AVG AVG CL Hi CL HT AVG 1 Anucha Brovne. Northwestern iit 1?3 681 1 Momca Lamb Housron so 6~5 1 Rosma Pearson, BethunemCookman Jr 6-O 2: 2 185 2 Cheryl Cook. Cincrnnah ?I: 479 141 % 70 5 7; 2 ? Maroaret M 2 Wanda Ford. Drake.. Jr 6-O 30 176 3 Cheryl Mtller. Southern Cal 537 187 269 16 1 27 1 i R&aLiavr>. )v#L~~v~s~ldte i)u 0-1 3 Cheryl Miller, Southern Cal Jr 6-3 28 % 16 1 4 Valarre Whrteside. Appalachran % 496 2W 338 i:.: 15 5 27 1 4 Regrna Days, Georgia Southern Fr 5-11 4. Valorre Whttesrde. Appalachran Fr 5-11 28 435 155 5 Oelmda Samuel, Oelra State 165 11.7 5 Larena Legarde Portland : ;; ;:; 5 Olivra Bradley, West Vrrgmra Sr 6-l 30 153 6 Laura Coenen, Mmnesota E 2: 1: F% 122 2: 6. Rene Oanrels, Sk Lowana 6 Angela Jenkms, Georgra Slate Fr 6-3 ii! 15 1 7 Karen Pelphrey. Marshall _. 49.8 130 % 81 3 a.7 25.1 7 Katrma McClam Georora : : So 6-2 7 Donna Earrert. McNeese State Jr 6-O :i 411 14 7 8. Jon1 Oavrs. Mrssourr E 55.0 124 s. Aroq Johnson, South&estern La Fr S-11 8 Stephanre Samuels. Wagner Jr 6-l 30 413 13 6 9 Maureen Formica. Pe perdlne 462 111 % E 1:: $2 9 Vrckle Adkms, Kansas Jr 6-l 9 Cheryl Taylor. Tennessee Tech 13 6 10. Toya Decree. U S Int 7 E 51.5 116 169 12.6 24.6 10 Gay Hemphrll. Texas Jr 5~11 10 Joelyn Shoup, Bowlmg Green “J”, iI; ;t F9 13 6 11 Marta Stack, Gonza a 475 179 i% 61 24 4 11 Cherr Graham, UC lrvrne .I.. .I. Jr 6-3 11 Lmda Wilson, Monmouth (NJ ) 378 13.5 12 Jennifer Bruce, Prtts% urgh ” F9 488 163 E: 69 4 24 3 12 Tammy Larkey. East Tennessee Sr 6-5 12 Maureen Formtco. PepperdIne % ;I; s; 132 13 Wanda Ford. Drake 325 514 77 127 606 1;: 13 Donna Barrett, McNeese State : ;; ;;; 13 Krrstm Wilson N C ~Charlotte So 6-l 24 $7 13 0 14. Carolme Mast. Ohm U. : 73 7 11 7 s:: 14. Tracey Hall, Ohro Slate.. 14 Gwen Austin, NC -Wrlmmgton 359 128 15 Jull Coleman, Ore on St :i! 2: 1:: :z 1.6 23 9 15 Regma Street, Memphis State Sr 6-4 15. Ehrabeth Coffm. Mame “;: ;I; ;ii 355 127 16 Chrrs Starr. New ! a-Rena 221 58.2 126 151 I.! 9.2 23 7 16 Mary Westerwelle. Idaho : “,; 6.: 16 Toya Decree, US Int’l Jr 6-l 26 126 17. Pam Ganl, Loutslana Tech 314 569 127 17 Mary Raese. Idaho 17 Janet Haurrhan. Holy Cross .Jr 6-O 28 E 125 18 Julre Frtzpalrrck, Drake 292 471 109 iii 2 :z 18. Tern Vaccarmo, Fordham Jr 6-l 16 Chana Perry, NE Loursrana Fr 64 31 19 Karna Abram, lndrana 273 520 96 130 2: 22.9 19 Janet Harrrs. Georgra Sr 6-3 19 Oebbre Thomas Chevnev Sr 6-4 8 % 1:: 20 Omy Casher. Mtsswppi St 252 142 70 4 f4! 22 4 20 Felrcta Hmes, Eastern Mlch : Jr 5-10 20 Regma Street. Memphls3tate Sr 6-4 30 123 21 Rene Oanrels. SE Lowsrana 197 2: 2 11 5 22.2 21 Cind Brown. Long Beach St So 6-2 21 Laura Coenen. Mmnesola Sr 6-l 28 % 12 2 22 Palrrcra Walker, Prarrte View 239 608 120 ;; 11 1 22 1 22 Krm L ong, Robert Morris Sr 6-l 22 Veronrca Hunter. Tennessee State Sr 6-O 297 119 23 Cmdy Battrstone, Bngham Young 220 493 176 % 22 0 23 Tonya Burns. Iowa State Sr 6-l 23 Dawn Royster. North Carolma So 6-O z: 379 118 24 Kenna Wrlhams. Texas Sourhern.. 210 49.2 79 84.0 K 24 Eugenra Conner. MISSISSIPPI ” Sr 6-2 24 Reaha 0~~1s. Nrcholls State 317 11.7 25 Perky McCaskrll. Southern MISS 278 478 90 13 76 9 5: 25 GuSshe Leonard, NW Loutsiana Fr 6-l 25 Oelmda Samuel. Delta State % ;:; :; 117 26 Rosma Pearson Berhune~Cookmar 48.8 51 115 443 l!: 26 Mach& WhItehead. West Texas Jr 6-2 25 Kathleen McLaughlm. Montana St Jr 6-O 26 ii: 11.7 27 Monrca Felder, krd.-Eastern Shore sz 459 a9 114 78 1 2; 27 Chrrs Starr, Nevada-Rena Jr 6-O 27 Felrcta Hmas. Eastrrn Mrch Jr S-10 25 292 117 28 Anqela Jenkins. Georgra State 210 493 132 200 65.0 1:: 26 Kahadeatah Herbert. Penn Stale.. Sr 6-3 28 Cafollne Mast. O*.- ‘8 Jr 5.11 27 315 11.7 29 Lrsa Ingram. NE Lwsrana 70 5 $1: FREE-THROW PEREN’;?’ 30 Veronrca Hunter, Tennessee Slate E ii: ii 1: 646 1z FTA CL HT G 31. Aronll Johnson. Sourhweslern la 62.3 94 151 10 0 5: 1 Lmda Page. N C State Sr 5-10 156 1 Faith MrmnauI Ih Lovola Ill1 I 32 32 Jaclne Glosson. Oklahoma State E! 548 175 156 ii: a.9 21 1 2 Teresa Fuxa Lamar Sr 5-9 2 Surle McConni kll, Pehn Stare :: ::; z 321 33 Lmda Page. N C Slate 21 1 3 An&Ha;dy:iltah ._.. Sr 62 1g 3 Gerrr McCormr ck. Wagner Jr 5-5 30 267 34 Stacey Land, Xavrer (Ohlo) 24 ;z !:Y i: 210 4 Wendy Martell. Fresno State. : so 5-4 97 4 Eun Jun Lee. NE LouIslana Jr 5-6 32 35 Jane1 Harris, Georgra iii i&i 147 70 7 103 5 Deborah Emery. Monlclarr St Sr 56 114 5 Kim Ska Ba. Ea!it Tennessee So 5-6 27 :z 36 Vrckie Adkms. Kansas z 61 9 125 174 718 9.0 z.i 6 Kenna Wrllrams. Texas Southern Sr s-8 94 6 Tern Macke INew Orleans Sr 5-7 2.3 237 36 Mrsty Thomas, Nevada-Las Vegas 217 51.a 159 764 7 Sue Manelskr. James Madison Sr 5-7 7 Brenda Phrl r !i. Mrssissropr Col 210 38 Pam Booker, McNeese State 242 :z 759 :.i z.: 8. Janet Hourthan. Holy Cross Jr 6-O 1: iI! ~rshall.. ;: :$ g 192 39 Regma Krrk. Term Zhatt :.i 1: 211 47.4 9 Sue Morris Butler sr 5~11 116 ,i 2$%0& IS NW Lowslana Jr 5-5 26 190 40. Dawn Roysrer. North Carolrna. : % 17: E 10. KaIhy Schulz. Oklahoma SIZIte Sr bl ?. ‘Texas Jr 5-5 31 226 41. Gwen Austrn. N.C.~Wilmmgton 237 % lo1 1: E 12.8 20.4 11 Chns Starr. Nevada-Rena Jr 6-O 1: 11 Teresa Weathe rspoon. Lowslana Tech Fr 5-a 33 238 42 Janet Hourihan. Holy Cross 512 1; 130 12 5 12 Sue Corder, San Franctsco sr 5-9 12 Teresa Rub hdorehead State 43 Jansl Km ht. Clemson g; loo 2: :;: 13 Stacev Gaudet. Tulane 1: 13. Marra Stat I, Gmza a ;’ :I: ; :g 44. Shalonda t oung. Oueens it! Ei 706 :.: 20 1 14 Jody Beerman. Central Mlch 14 Lisa Comstock Eas Pern Wash S: 5-6 192 45 Pam Leake. North Carolma 255 1:; 74 Et 52 20.0 15 Kamr Thomas. Western Kv 12 15 Brenda Srmmo ns, Bethwe-Cookman Jr 5-6 ;: 175 46 Cmdy Brown. Len Beach SI 210 10 0 16 Lrsa Camstock. Eastern fiar 15. Amy Harrman. n....*.,,yaIIy,yI, Jr 5~5 47 Lmda Hester, La 9 alle z: FE % 17. Lynetre LIU. Hawall 1Fi 17 Rhonda Wmdham. Soulher’; Cal so 5-s li 1E 48 Amy Hile. Indiana State 41 2 157 % i.i 19.a 18 Pam Gant. Louislana Tech 154 16 Kerry Kelley, Brown So 5-4 26 176 40 Anne Handy. Utah.. ;; 49 1 131 153 ii; 104 198 19 Brenda Smrth. Arrzona. a5 19 Kathy DenIan. Brrgham Young 169 M Candy Lucas, N.C.-Charlotte 468 54 196 20 Salt Anderson, OePaul so s-s 20 Robyn Mayo, N.C State.. :: :$ ;: 51 Orphie Moore. South Alabama 569 126 1;: E.! 1i.i I98 21 Cind; Phrllrps. Towson St Sr 5-11 1: 21 Mary Werss. Campbell Sr 57 26 :Yf 52 Beltye Frscus. Arkansas.. 2 49.9 116 146 22 Cherr Graham, UC lrvme Jr 6-3 22 Tern Moore, Cleveland State Sr 5-7 27 5.3 Maura 6111.Gear etown 527 45 :E E 1;; 22 Laurr Tennant. Oregon 1: 23. Roslrnd Eager. Long Beach St :: 54 Gussie Leonard, !.I W Lowana :: :7 69 0 19 7 24 Brrdre Hollms. MISS Valley !jt...... 8 “it2 24 Shelly Brand-Adlard. Evansvrlle. “,: 2:: 2731 178 55 Kathleen McLau him. Monrana SI it; 1: 223 664 1:.: 19 5 25 Amanda Spry, U.S. Int’l Fr 6-l 1: 25 Becky Oglevee. Ouguesne Jr S-5 28 55 Allrson Oamel. d rchrta State :z 39.1 55 26 Mary Jo Vodenrchar, Youn !itown Sr 6-O 103 26 Charrrse Bremond. Utah State Jr 5-2 26 1: 57 Sally Anderson, OePaul 444 115 1:; EE z 2: 27 Pamela Thornron. Boston E callege 102 27 Cathy Beesley, lllmors Stale Sr 5-7 29 107 58 Orane Jordan, Term -MartIn :z 52.4 70 110 193 28 Karen Pelphrey, Marshall “J”, 2: 160 28 Susan Fehlmg. Clemson So 5~11 27 174 59 Jayne Oat le. Dartmouth 177 114 FE 1:; 193 29 Erm Carson, Colorado Fr S-11 117 29 Sand Hardrng. Kentucky so 4-11 27 iid 60 Cardelm ? ulmore. Mramr (Fla i 228 461548 ii 123 65.0 89 19 1 30 Kra Cooper, Amerrcan Fr 6-2 101 30 Jady t hornton. Amerrcan So 5-6 26 163 Division I Continued from page 5 88.9 for his two-season career. two Division I1 titles went to Utica rebound average(15.X -first), Rollins’ lege sophomore JoAnn D’Alessandro Men’s Division 11 leaders Wells led in total rebounds at 1.186, senior Sharon Lyke in field-goal ac- Mary Ann McDaniel in field-goal in free-throw shooting (89.7). The top career figures among seniors The four Division II men’s individ- but Blackburn’s Ike Dodd, with 1,063, curacy (64.3 percent) and West Gcor- percentage (51. I -sixth) and South ual titles went to Clark’s (Georgia) had the highest average at I I .2 among glaJunior Lisa McGhee in frer-throw- Dakota’s Ann Pancoast in free-throw- were produced by Susquehanna’s Deb Ernest Lee, a sophomore, in scoring seniors. Dodd averaged I I. ing (89). ing (70. I I I th). Yeasted in total points (2,075 ~~third), at 34. I, Virginia Union srnior Charles Women’s Division II leaders On the career charts (seniors only), Women’s Division 111leaders Shenandoah’s Laura Johnson in scor- Oakley in rebounding at 17.3, Tampa Clark (Georgia)junior Evon Owens Pembroke State’s Barbara Green The championships went to Buena mg average (22.7 second), Mary sophomore Todd Linder in field-goal became the first woman in any divi- reached 2,133 points (first) and with Vista sophomore Jeannie Demers in Washington’s Ruth Bonnrr in re- shooting at 71.6 percent and South sion to win both the scoring (25.6) 1,049 rebounds became the division’s scoring (30.6-a record), Bishop jun- bounds ( 1,306 second) and rebound Dakota State junior Tom McDonald and rebounding (16.2) titles (coinci- first 2,00@ 1,000 player. The other ior Carla Williams in rebounding average (13.6-third), Virgmla Wes- in free throwing at 90.7 percent. None dentally, McDaniel became the only leaders were Quinnipiac’s Francine (15.6). St. Mary’s (Minnesota) junior leyan’s Sabrina Moody in field-goal shooting (59.8- I I th) and Yeasted in made the all time charts, but Lee and player in men’s basketball in any Perry in scoring average (20.5-se- Mary Schultz in field-goal accuracy Oakley had the highest figures since division to win those two). The other cond), rebounds ( I ,626- first) and (62.8 percent) and Rhode Island COIL free-throw accuracy (72.9-fifth). 1978. On the career charts, Central Mis- Team leaders souri’s Ron Nunnelly led with 2,468 points, Oakley in rebounds at 1,642, SCORINQ MARQIN WON-LOS1 . PERCENTAGE YT PTS._ OFF OEF MAR W-L Randolph-Macon’s Jesse Hellyer in 1 Brrgham Young 28 22-7 1519 1 Penn Slate 893 631 1. NE Loursrana 30-P field-goal shooting at 64.2 and Adel- 2. Penn State .: 33 20-a 1552 2 Texas 84.8 61.0 % 2 Idaho 28-2 3 Gonzaga. 32 1443 3. NE Lowand.. 3. Washmgtan : 26-2 phi’s Sergio DeRojas in free-throwing 4. NW Loursrana .I. 26 ‘y; 4 Gonza a E! E 3 4 Old Dominion 31-3 5 Lana Beach St 31 21-7 1z 5. Long t?each SI. 214 5. MISSISSIPPI. at 87. I Oakley also shot .609, scored 6. Oelti State 26 21-7 1562 6 Loursiana Tech iii E?: 20.5 6 Long Beach St E: 2,379 and averaged 20.3 points to 7 Mrssauri 24-6 1844 7,Idaho...... 193 6. Ohto State a. Texas : : i1 a Wsst Texas S1 i% E.! 18.5 6 Texas g:: 20.6 by Nunnelly. In per-game aver- 9 NE Loursiana 32 E? E 9. Porlland 1.. : 778 59 a 9. Lowlana Tech 10. Oklahoma. _. _: 30 22-a 1725 10 Gear ,a 62.1 a.9 Z.! 10 Gonzaga age, Mercyhurst’s John Green led at 11 Louisiana Tech ; 15-11 15Il7 ll.Ohro 9 tate __. ..::.: 779 609 11. St. Peter’s,. .I.. 21. I on 2,283 points. Oakley’s re- 12 Western Ky. 1645 12 Auburn _. _. 76.1 59 3 12 12 Georgra 13. Marshall.. 2g :E 1647 13 Oklahoma 84.5 68.5 16.0 13 Penn State bound average was 14.0. The other 60 14 Mrddle Term 30 25-6 14. Mlsslsslppl. : : 156 14. Nevada-Las Vegas 15. Georgta 34 26~8 :z 15 Washmglon 7779.3 1 2 15.0 15 St Joseph’s (Pa ) percent field-goal shooter was South 16Idaho...... 30 14-14 1679 16. Old Dominion.. 62 6 149 16 Western Ky Dakota State’s Mark Tetzlaff at 60.8. 17 Southern MISS 30 16. Weslern Ky 67.8 14.9 17 West Texas St 16. Laursrana State.. 29 %! 1% 18 St Mary’s (Cal 1 61 1 142 18 Bethune-Cookman 19 West Texas St 32 zc-a ,711, 19. Mrssaurr 137 19. Auburn _. Men’s Division 111leaders M. Memphrs State $ n-9 20 Florida 133 19 N C State The Division 111 championships 21 Georgia State _. 28-3 21. SI Peter’s 21. Drake _. 26-3 22 St Joseph’s (Pa ) 1% 21 Lafayette were won by Maine Maritime senior 21-10 23. N C. Slate : 13.1 21. S Carolma SI .:I. n-10 24 Nevada-Las Vegas 130 24 lllinors State Adam St. John in scoring at 28.9, 26-5 25 Belhune-Coakman 12.9 Rust senior Albert Wells, in rebound- 29.3 tijn._._ 26. Loursrana State. 12 5 20-a 1724 27 Mrddle Term 12.3 ing at 14.8, Muhlenberg junior Rei- 14-13 28. Houston : 1.. 119 1E 29 Notre Oame 116 27 Oklahoma nout Brugman in field-goal shooting 30 Nebraska 28 g::: 1609 30. Brrgham Young 116 30. Portland at 66.2 and Coe senior Bob Possehl in 1GE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTB..E DE~f~SE FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN free-throw accuracy at 90.8. FGA PCT PCT CT FTA PCT OFF OEF l.Idaho...... 1331 1 S Carolina St 6li i6i4 1. Oklahoma State 76.1 55.3 39.1 On the career charts, Augsburg’s 2 Texas 2: 2. LouIslana Tech 2 Kentucky _. _. 755 464 Brian Ammann led all seniors with 3.Georgia.. 53.1 3 Lehigh iii 21681733 3. San Francrsco 74.2 56.1 Z:i 4 Houston ii! 4. Delaware 651 1700 4 Fresno State 74 2 2,271 points, with North Park’s Jus- 5. Long Beach Si .I.. E 5 UC lrvme 6% 73.3 ::; ii: 6. Ohio State :;z! St 6 6. M~ssrssrppr. &I% 72 4 34.1 tyne Monegain next at 2,039. In scor- 7. West Texas St.. 2113 51.4 7 St LOUIS. % 72 4 ii.: 36.5 ing average, St. John’s 24.6 average 8 TexasTech 2012 8. Iowa 605 1% 72 3 9. N.C. Stale.. 1. zi: 9 Idaho 72.2 ::: for his three-season, 57-game career 10 Middle Term 10. Manmouth (N j ) :i 2021188 71 a 41 7 11. Sourharn III iiF! 3.: 11 Campbell _. _. 718 1839 71 Et leads all seniors. Scott Patterson of 12 Notre Dame 1626 12. Jackson State 6% 177s 71 7 ii.; Rhodes, who missed 2,000 by I I 13. Penn State : 1. 2317 13 Long Beach St. 71.7 49.3 14 Missourr 2121 iit 14. Boslon Cotle e E 71 2 points, was next at 22.3 with Ammann 15. Vrllanova 1790 497 15 Bethune-Coo & man ii 1625 71.1 2.: 16 Fordham 1497 49.7 16. St. FrancIs (N Y.) 713 1601 71 0 456 third at 2 I .4. 17. lllinors Stale 1915 17 East Carolina 753 18% 71.0 46.9 No career field -goal percentages 18. Oklahoma 2119 % la Montana.. 776 1951 709 47 4 19. Loursiana Tech : : 494 19. SI Francts (Pa.) 716 above 60 have been reported for 1985 20 NW Loursrana :3 49.4 20 NE Loursiana :Ei :Ki 22 21 Brigham Youn 2011 493 21 Radlord 1715 70 a seniors, using the mmimum of 400 22 Mlsslsslp I co 3 1724 492 22 Notre Oame iii 1632 70.8 ii: made required for the career chart, 23 St Jo$ep R‘ s (Pa9 ) ia93 492 23 Nevada-Las Vegas : 718 1799 705 462 24. NE Loursrana 24 West Texas St 759 1901 70.3 43 2 but Hope’s David Beckman (62.7) 25 SE Louislana :iz ii: 25 Eastern Wash. : : 747 1867 70.3 43.2 26 NC.-Wrlmm ton laia 26 Howard.. ii 1973 70 0 42 5 came close with 375 made. In career 27. Nevada-Las c egas 2.; 27 Prmceton _. 70.0 41.9 free throwing the leader was J. J. 2 &w&Ion” 28 Towson State 1% iii 22 29 Slew.. 743 1851 2: ::: Lewis of William Paterson, wbopbot 39 Delta P tate.. _,. ‘W 87 30 Harvard 641 15% 699 44 ,l The NCAA Basketball Stat&tics Season final
Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORlPl CL G FG IMm 5 Fo Made Per Games G FG FGA PC1 G W-l PTS AVG IQFFENSE W-L PTS AVG so 29 22 ‘2 L% 1 Todd cmder. Tampa “Sk 1 Alabama A&M 31 21.10 2881 92 9 1 Cal Poly SLO 27 16-11 1430 5.30 % 764 283 2 Jesse Hellyer. Randolph-Macon sr :1 21g169 306258 65716 5 2. Northern Mlch. aa 4 ; :$;;:y Baptist 29 19.10 1644 567 Yi z3 304 1: 781 279 3 Calvm Johnson, MISSISSIPPI Col g $9 2g fs; 3 Vlrgmla Union E E? E 87.6 E 22-Ez-7 17231681 57580 4 4 Dave Gdrealh, Mankato St Sr 28 319 716 256 4. John Fox. Millersvdle.. 2 4. New Hampshire Col a7 1 4 Central Mlssourl 5. Charles Oakley, Vlrgmla Union. 2; i: 1:: 744 240 5 Chubby Jackson, Columbus Sr 27 168 262 64 1 5 Jacksonville St E 20-931-l 25262774 86.7 5 Randolph-Macon 6 Butch Warner. Gannon % 173 743 24.0 6. Trm Thomas. Columbus.. Jr 28 246 384 641 6 ForI Valle SI 27 12-15 2292 6 Cal St Dam His :i 23-E20-8 18291659 59 03 7 Tom Welle, Alas ~Farrbanks.. : : g; :i 249 1% 694 239 7 Ron Porter MO -St LOUIS 28 1M 2% 63.6 7 Abrlene Ci rlshan 28 la-10 2363 ii: 7 Bentley :: 1% 1% 59 3 8. Glenn Slum Sealllr Pacll~c 117 653 233 8 Jrm Henderson, Le Moyne 28 155 244 63 5 a Northwood Insmute 28 12-16 2355 841 8 Sprlngfreld 9 Ron Nunnel P,y. Cenlral Mlssourl 2; ‘ZZ Et 663 229 9. Scott Schoonmaker. Assumption.. 28 169 269 62 8 9 Morns Brown 28 13-15 2345 9 Humboldt St 29 21-8 1729 ::i 10 Manure 801, Brldgeporl :1 697 225 10 Charles Daklev. Vlrgmra Umon 31 283 453 62.5 10 Clark fGa.) 29 15-14 2412 ii 10 Northern Kenluck ;; 16$ 162; 60 1 11 Robert Oavls Mere Jr 26 :; 139 579 223 11 Ron Polus, Grand Valley Sl ...... 29 217 350 620 11 Morehouse 26 lo-16 2158 83 0 11 Cal SI Bakeraflel i 60 1 12 Davrd Lacy. ?.haw (yNC ) Sr 23 211 5% 22.1 12. Cedric Miller, Hampton ...... 27 187 304 61 5 12 Savannah Sl.. 81 4 12 Reqrs.. 28 15~13 1689 60 3 13Sam Veal. Cal St Los Angeles Jr 27 229 l!! 5% 221 13 Gurnal Jones SI John Frsher ...... 27 225 368 61 1 13 Wright S1 ::: 17-1222-7 23Q2358 81.3 13 Plelffer 32 23-9 1949 60 9 14. Charhe Askew, Savannah St 270 14. JamIe Wailer, Vlrgmra UnlOn 32 275 450 61 1 14 J C Smith .._ 29 16.13 2352 81 1 14. IndIana (Pa ) 27 17~10 1651 61 1 15 Davrd Johnson, Auguslana SD 1’. z: gi z i! E 15 Manute Bol. Brid eporl 31 303 4% 61.1 15 Mercyhursl 28 17-11 2269 81 0 15 Lon wood 20 11~17 1724 61 6 16 Mike Wrlson. California IPa Sr 25 :r 112 16 Kevm Wdhams. P lrppery Rock 25 164 269 61.0 16 Auguslana (S 0 ) 28 16-12 2255 80 5 16 Cal- w lverslde 28 20-8 1729 61.8 17. John Green, Mere hursl.. Sr 28 2t E 17 Marcus Glass, Term -MarlIn 29 1% 324 60 5 16 Seattle Pactflc 28 9-19 2255 80 5 17 Norlheasl Mlssourl 27 1512 1670 61 9 18 Steven Jackson. It IJ-Evansvdle So 28 E 18 Andv Warner. Wrmhl SI. 29 149 247 60.3 19 Kevm Calron, S1 Cloud St Jr 28 5 112 :: z:: 19_ James_~ __ Wrmht Abilene ChrIstian 28 157 261 60.2 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENl 20. Glen McMdlan. C W Posl Jr 31 246 169 661 213 20 Bob Conaia : MorningsIde ...... 20 148 240 597 DFF DEF MAR PCT 21. Peter Gray, Oulnm rat Jr 28 21. Mark Tetzlaf Y South Dakota St ...... 33 218 366 596 1 Vir lnla Union 87.6 67.8 198 1 Jacksonville St 969 22 Lealus Thomas. A Pabama A&M Sr 31 % 1:: zz E 22 Rvan Tuck, Pembroke St ...... Jr 30 201 338 59 5 2 SE !.I IZSOUII 77.6 15 7 1 Vlrgmla Umon 23. Chuck Knostman, Northern Co10 .I. ;r $? 242 587 210 23 Vince Mason. lndrana Central so 28 155 262 592 3 JacksonwIle St .: E 155 3 American Int’l w 24. Andre Hrlls, Troy Slate 220 1: 565 209 24 Breck Robmson. Md #aIt COunlY 27 15J 259 59 1 4. Mt. St Mary’s iii 122 4 Mdlersvdle 25 Ed James, Fayettevllle St J: 18 14.9 25. Robert Guyton, Jacksonvdle St. 32 181 307 590 5 Millersvdle 77 8 Et 11.9 5 Sagmaw Valley a52 26 Jamle Wallet. Vrrgmra Umon So 32 275 1:: ii: % 26 Leafus Thomas. Alabama A&M 31 241 409 5B.9 6 Northern Mlch 0a4 76 0 116 6 Ml SI. Marv’s 27. Jelf Crabtree, IndIana Central.. Sr 28 209 5.31 208 27 Andy Miller. Franklin 27 162 275 589 7 Cal St BakersfIeld 71 6 60 1 115 7 Brrdoeoort E 28 Ronny Rankm SE Mlssoun Jr M 231 1: 621 207 28 Chuck Knostman. North& Co10 28 242 414 58.5 8 WrsconsmParkslde 114 7 ManSfield 813 29. ElII Harris, Northern Mrch so 29 242 113 597 206 9 Randolph-Macon !i? !i 11 1 9 Bentley Jo Emin Muhammad. Pace. Sr 26 129 535 206 10 American Int’l 104 10 Norlhern Mlch : !E 31. Ron Johnson, Barry 5; $ SE 66 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 11 Saginaw Valley ::,: % 102 11 South Dakota St 788 3.2 Tarn Thomas, Columbus % $2 (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) FT FTA 12 Central MIssour 12 Columbus. 786 33 Gurnal Jones, St John Fisher Sr 27 ::i 2 547 20.3 1 Tom McDonald. Soulh Dakota Sl.. 5: G 88 97 13 Florrda Soulhern 67.7a0 3 %i :: 13 Sacred Heart. 781 34 Bruce Allen, Sam Houslon SI ” ” j; $2 232 563 201 2. Btll Hdrrrs. Northern Mlch SO z 113 126 14 Sacred Heart 78 3 68 9 14 c w Post 774 35 Tony Hall, Fort Valley St 223 iz 542 201 3 Glenn Noack. Bloomsburg.. 111 15 Bridge or1 ii 14 Florrda Southern 774 36 Marlo Ehe. Amencan Inl’l :: :; 8 252 157 661 200 4 Kevm Nolan. Assum lion 1: 127 16. Colum 1 us.. $2 K 92 14 Phdadelphra Textile 774 37 Ivan Olrvares, Sprmglleld : 161 418 199 5 Tom Gussen Phda f extlle 156 38 Scot1 Kinney. Rollms Jr 26 185 1z 6 Walter Atkins, Fort Valley St E; 1: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCENTzXFE DE;FANSE 39 Darrsn Kellh. Phrla Textile .I. Jr 31 232 149 t% ::8” 7 Serglo Derofas. AdelphI : : 109 FGA PC1 > I PCI 40. Grad Lowr Wayne SI (Mlch ) so 28 223 107 13.Mrke Almeldo, Cal St Northrldgc Sr 30 roa 1 Vlrglma Unmn 1;; 1967 57 5 1 Central MIssour 683 16@ 41 1 41 Tim &rswelr Wesl Georgia Jr 27 226 E 1;; 9. Oavrd S&others, Lon wood Sr !3 2 Columbus.. ..’ 1613 55 9 2 BrIdgeport 868 2101 413 42 Dennis Davrs, Wts -ParksIde ” .J; gi 241 if 549 196 10 Wrllro Thomas, Cal S 9 Oom Hills :i 1:: 3 Wright S1 53 3 3 Mlllrrsvtlle 799 1912 41 a 43 Jell Buckson. Southern Corm 217 111 545 195 11 Dave Gllreath. Mankato St z: 4 Le Muyne. i:i 17521535 53 3 4 Humboldt St 639 1499 42 6 44 Cedrrc Mdler. Hampton Sr 27 187 151 12 Scott Kmney. Rollins :. : Jr z 1;; 5 Cal SI Northndqe 729 1382 5 Le Moyne 717 1669 42 7 45 CII~I Mitchell, Calrforma (Pa ) ” Jr 30 233 EZ 1:: 13 Tom Welle, Alas:FaIrbanks Sr 29 230 6 Tampa :;: 6 Indiana (Pa ) 615 1441 42 7 46 Robert Rose. Cal -Davis 216 11: 544 194 14 Lloyd Madden, Sonoma Sl Sr l?l 7 Franklm ” E-z 16421445 7 Sprlnqlleld 633 1470 43 1 47 Lyndon Debellolle, Oust Of Col 1: $ g 200 98 498 192 15 John Pierce. Southern IJtah St E 99 8 WlsconsmParkslde 951 180.3 ::i 8 Northeast MIS~OUII. E 15911508 43 3 48 Russell Ohs. Southern Utah St 136 536 19 1 16 Andrew Marshall Mlllersvlllr s”,’ 9 Randolph~Macon a53 1624 52 5 9 MansfIeld. 49 Dante Johnson. J. C Smrth SO 29 :i: 102 554 191 17 Alohonse Hammond Puoel Sound.. .I.. Sr iA 2!! 10 Florlda Southern 939 1788 52 5 10 Llbertv Baotlst 645 1479 ii; 50 Derrick Johnson, Southern Utah Sr 28 125 533 190 18 Da’n Flemmg. Northern I( Sf 116 11 S F Austm St 714 1362 52 4 11 Saglniw \lalle 78x la03 43 7 51 Joe Hurst. NW MIssour Jr 27 E 91 511 189 19 OennlsMafeskre. North Lrakola SI ;: 115 12 Lewrs .: 776 1483 52 3 12 S00th Dakota 5 t a55 1954 43 8 52 Cllflon Johnson, St Paul’s Sr 25 200 471 188 20 Brett Enzor. Abrlenc Chrlsllan. :: 153 13. Term -MarlIn 826 1585 13 Northern Kentucky 623 1419 43 9 53 Donald Reedus, Alabama A&M Jr 31 235 1:; 21 Brll Barker Wlnona St :; ._ 93 14 Jacksonville SI 1025 1967 ::1 14 Ml SI Mary’s 074 19% 44 0 54 Davrd Helsa. Bemrdll St Sr 29 137 :!i 1;: 22 Mark Buhqlan, BrIdgeport. ;I 31 111 15 Brtdqeporl .:I 926 1779 52 1 15 SE Mlssoull 2: 20921714 44 2 55 Curl& Gibson. Mtssourl~Rolla ;r :i % 23 John Anderson. Au uslana (S D ) 1:; 141 16 Amencan Int’l 954 1835 52 0 16 Vlrqmra Unmn 44 3 56 Tony Coger, East Texas St 215 ;: “5;; lE 24 Ronny Rankm SE % lssourr :i 159 190 57 Mark Telzlall. South Dakota St s: 33 179 615 186 25 Steven Jackson, ISU~Evansv~lle 5t 104 FREE-THROW I BERCENTAGE REBOI JND MARGIN 58 Cliff Webber. Llbrrly t?apIlst Sr 29 $2 139 539 186 25 Knute Peterson. Northern Co10 Sr :! i: 104 FlA PC1 OFF DLF MAR 59 Denms Garrell. Tro Slate Jr 27 213 499 185 27 Wavnr Helmrla. Mrchlgan Tech Sr 23 61 i3 1 MankdtuSl g; 445 78 4 1 Vir lnla Umnn 44 1 32 0 12 1 60 Mark Vest, Wright 4 t ” Jr 29 223. ;z 535 184 28 Jeff Buckson. Southern Corm Jr 28 111 133 2. PuqetSound 658 78 3 2 Jac R sonv~llc Sl 42 3 30 8 11 5 3 Wlnona state 384 497 77 3 3 Mlllersvllle 41 4 31 6 CL AVG CL AVG 4 Bloomsburg 412 535 17 0 4 Hampton 457 E 1 Charles Oakley, Vlrqmla Umorl Sr 173 13 Terrance Rayford. Clark fGa ) , Fr 11 7 5 North Dakota St 471 613 76 a 5 Columbus ii; 2 Manule Bat. BrIdgeport 135 14 Chlf Webber. Liberty Baphst Sr 114 6 MO-St LOUIS 462 605 764 6 Alabama ABM.. “,: 42 5 i: 3. Cedric Mrller, Hampton :: 134 15 Anthony Walton. Lmcoln (MO i Sl 271 113 7 Phlladelphla TextlIe 649 a53 76 1 7 Liberty Baphst 37 6 29 7 79 4 Raheem Muhammad, Wayne St (Mlch) 13 1 16 Brll Granberry H~llsdale Sr 367 11 1 8 Alas -FaIrbanks 470 619 75 9 .3 Lincoln (MO ) 4s ii 37 7 79 5 Cameron Drew, New Haven 2 125 17 Clcvcland Wuod;,New Hamp Cal ” su 316 109 9 ISU Fvan:v,lle 459 611 /5 1 9 Norlheln Mlch 44 4 36 5 6 Ed James. Fayellevtlle St Jr 125 1.3 lvrone Canmo. Central Corm SI SO 292 1oa 10 Central Corm. St 410 550 74 5 10 Nmthern Kentucky 360 28 2 :i 7 Jon la lor. Mankalo S1 Sr 122 19. Tbny Coleman, Phila Teillle Fr 310 10.7 11 New Hampshrre Cal 74.3 11 Tampa.. 359 289 70 8 Make &son. Cahfornia (Pa.) Sr 120 20 Chamberlam Camobell. Albanv St Ga.. 2 320 10 7 12 American Int’l z; 727792 73 5 12 Tuskegee lnslrlute. 9 Brian While, Mansfteld 120 20 Denms Jenkms, Nbrlhern Cold 288 10 7 13 Chapman 13 Le MO ne 42340 8 % ii 10 Dante Johnson, J C Smllh :: ii a 22 ElIroll Yorke. Dueens sf: 277 10.7 14 Rolhns :z 14 South ‘b akold St’. 4 11 Jerome Reeves, Albany St IGa ) Fr 117 23 Ivan Dhvares. S rlnglleld ” 223 106 15 Norrh Dakola.. 73 3 15 Southampton 3934 9 :2 E 12 Ronald Barnett. CheYneY Jr 117 24 Tommy Whrle. f uskeqee lnsl ;: 294 105 16 Merrimack 733 16 Callforma IPa J 40 4 34 6 58 Men’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders
FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORlNG FFFENSE SCORING : DEFENSE CL C FG FT PTS AVG fMln 5 Fq Made Per Game) G rG FGA PCT W-l PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG 1 Adam Sl John, Maine MarllIme.. Sr 18 193 135 521 289 1 Remout Brugman. Muhlenbelg “J: 26 176 266 66 2 1 St Josephs (Me) 30 ii-i 2752 91 7 1 WIS Slevens PomI 30 25-5 1438 47 9 2 Kevm Brown, Emory 8 Henry So 25 264 175 703 28 1 2 Dick Hem y. Ollerbem 85 4 7 Widener :c 25~716-9 16041366 5054 61 3 Bert Krelgh. Lebanon Valley Jr 25 271 120 662 265 3 Donald El ason. Stockton St 2 :: 212123 322187 65a658 z !sy& Henry ;t 12~1322-4 22212104 3 Central (Iowa) 4 Rod Swartz Hlram .I.. So 22 240 93 573 260 4 Sal Ga Ilardo. New Jersey Tech 27 142 222 MO 4 Jersey City St 27 17~10 2269 E 4 Ohlo Northern 26 13~13 1444 55 5 5. Scott Patterson. Rhodes 170 600 250 5 David Ppeckman. Hope z: 5 Tufts 25 15.10 2085 83.4 5 Potsdam 173I 6 Ed Granl. Worcester St ;: z: $2 166 612 245 6 Chns Burke, Wrdener .: : :; :i 1:: % :.i a2 9 6 Dlckrnson ;: 1z 1305 :z 7 Tom Reader, Ri on Jr 22 720 88 528 24 0 7 Chrrs Hughey. Fredoma St 24 204 321 63 6 ; lfo~wOwen 2826 15~1121-7 23202151 82 7 7 Whlltler 26 16-10 1479 56 9 8 Byron Beard, 0 e erlln Jr 26 269 76 614 236 8. Doug Mende, Redlands Sr 28 161 254 634 ; B6%so;pa 2426 18-619-7 21421985 8 Lycommg 26 19-7 1492 57 4 9. Cvrus Dear. Staten Island Sr 29 277 121 675 233 9 John Baker. N C ~Greensboro Sr z: 132162 258211 62626 8 E 9 Dubuque.. 26 18~8 1497 57 6 10 VL Harp. Threl. sr 21 199 10 John Libby, Me ~Farmm ton Sr 10 Staten Island.. 79 20-9 2370 al 7 11. Make Culls, N Y Marmme ” So 24 224 2 ii! EB” 11 John Loome. Worcester ? ech ” ” ” So 28 172 278 61 9 11 BrIdgewaler St 26 12-14 2120 81 5 1: 2%xm.. si 18-B19-7 15191500 5758 74 12 Bob McNamee. Merchant Marine 138 652 22 5 12 Gre Nunn. Eureka 25 139 225 61 8 (Mass) 12 Moravlan 26 15.11 1522 58 5 13_ Merk_ Fprdlnando._ _ Roger WIlllamS :. S’ ;: ;:: 95 537 224 13 BIII 74artley, Southern Maine : : : :: 26 137 222 61 7 12 WIS-Dshkosh 15-11 2117 al 4 13 Beloll 14. Bnan Ammann. Augsburg s: 28 231 160 622 22 2 14 Jerry Galltcchm Upsala 25 212 344 61 6 13 New Jersey Tech ;; 22-7 2357 14 DePauw g ::I! 1;:; 59 01 15 Dana Janssen, Neb Wesleyan 145 643 22 2 15 Steve Wilder, Jersey Crly St i: 26 154 250 61 6 14 North Park 31 27-4 2508 E9’ 15 New York U 25 1510 1486 59 4 16 Chns Hughev. Fredoma S1 i: ;: ;2 124 532 222 16 Bryan Deloalch. Castleton St Sr M 243 395 61 5 15 Rlpon s: 14-a 1776 80 8 16. Trenton St. 29 23-6 1729 596 17 Kevm Sr&lh: Va Wesleyan a5 551 21 6 17 Ken Chance, New Jersey Tech 28 160 261 61 3 16 Roger Wdl;ams 11~13 1925 802 18 Leonard Dow. East Mennomte 2 :! E 110 578 214 i: WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 19 Eddle Rutledge. Frostburs SI Jr 22 la7 96 470 214 19 Dana Janssen, Ne :: 249166 271407 61 32 SCORING MARGIN WI.._ PCT._. E &-!iyne Monegam. Norlh Park Sr 31 263 136 662 214 i: 26 138 226 61 1 “FF I)FF MAR 1 Colb Demllh. Carlhay Sr 26 207 141 555 213 25 191 316 60.4 1 Hope. .._ -” 66.0--’ 194 22-327-4 if: _ _ .I> r.. ..-.. .._. ^“._. 2 Nor1 l Park 21 Donaw ~wwdrl. ~IIIIIUUI>I 95 555 21 3 :: 23 137 227 604 19 1 2 Polsdam $:I: 671 23 Brll Seder. Monmouth (Ill ) :: St :2 102 4% 21 3 23 DexterHussey.Lane 25 127 211 W2 32 WISPotsdam -Stevens .._. PaInI 1. ;::64.7 % 168 2 Wlllenberg a71 24. Mat1 Hummel. Colbv. Sr 25 226 76 528 21 1 24 Bruce Merklmger. Susquehanna 2 4. Neb Wesleyan 77 9 62 1 158 5 Otterbern 23-4 ,852 25 Mtchaal Mack. Adrian 105 505 21 0 : Sr ii 130149 216240 60260.1 5 DePauw 74.5 591 153 6. Hope 26 Trenton Tale. Elmrra t: :; :z 91 483 21.0 Jr 27 207 345 60.0 6 Castleton St _. 76 7 61 9 14 9 7 WIS -Stevens Point 22-425-5 .g 27 Rust Swarlz. Hlram 108 458 208 ewrs. Wdham Palerson Sr 23 122 205 59.5 7 New Jersey Tech 813 666 14 7 8. Neb Wesleyan 24-5 28 Leo I ama Suffolk :: ;; 1;: 86 416 208 28 Lou Stevens. Wtdener Fr 32 186 313 59.4 $ ;;;eiyltewater 7576 9a 6163.9 9 138 9 Buffalo St 22-5 815 n Deloalch, Castleton Sl 135 621 207 13.0 10 Sallsbur Sl 23-6 793 g $Vanderb ‘rug. Calvm :: ;!i ;;; 71 475 207 122 10 Trenton 4 t 23-6 ,793 31. Ken Abere, TI m,ty (COml ) Jr 25 ;; 150 516 2O6 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 10.11 BlshoOld vrp estbury.. a274 78 ;i.z 12.1 12. Me -Farmmglon.. 19-5 792 32 Orvdle Bade I. Worcester Tech Sr 28 121 577 2O6 (Mm 2 5 Fl Made Per Game) CL FT FTA PC1 12 Wlttenberq 73 5 61 4 12 1 12 Old Westbury 19-5 792 33 Jay Perers. 11rove Crly 1 Bob Possehl. Coe Sr 2: i: 65 908 13. U sala 79 5 67 6 119 14. Clark (Mass.). 20-6 769 34 Wayne Johnson, York (Pa ) “;:% $2 ii 2 $2 2 Sian Remeke, Ohlo Northern. up 118 14. Nazareth 20-6 769 35 ElII Bessorr. Scranton.. Sr 25 205 98 508 203 3 Brian Andrews. Alfred 2: E 112 1z iii 1415 Meashmgton -Farmmglon.. (Md ) 78.279 1 :: 11 7 16 Trmrty (Corm ) 19-6 760 36 Make Stokes. Corrland St Sr 25 187 4. Tom Robmson. Maryvllle Term.) : Jr 16 Aurora 02.4 72.0 103 37. Mark Dlas, BrIdgewaler St (Mass Jr 26 209 % E SE 5 Dave Corlez. Colorado CoI Jr s: i: 1; :.: 25 175 198 a04 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE DEFENSE JB John Phdhps. Stockton St Sr 24 192 101 485 202 6 Kevm Brown. Emory 8 Henry.. .: : “;: FIELD-GOAL PERC:GNTAGE FG FIX PC1 39. Dave Kenned Bates Jr 22 184 75 443 20 I 7 J J LEWIS. Wrlham Paterson FGA PCT 1 Colby 879 1712-” 39 7 8 Sieve Hendrlx. Dhlo Wesleyan ;; a2 9381 882077 40 Bdl Ishop Sr 24 211 61 483 20 1 1 Me ~Farmmgton 75i 1347 55 8 2 Central (Iowa) 528 1318 40 I i: 27 1: 153 876 41 DIG Hempy. Otterbeln “’ So 27 212 9 Ra Zawadzkl. Dllerbeln 2 FredoniaSl 737 1333 55 3 3 Clark (Mass ) 679 1674 40 b 42 Mark Dempsey, Muskmgum 1:: % SE 10 Je YI Vangundy, Nazareth.. 3. Drterbem 835 1511 E i-4 iiJ L!!! 4 Blshop 40 7 42 Jell Wilcox, Lawrence :: E 17a 28 400 20 0 11 Er!c Jacobs. Wilkes 2 4 Wlllram Paterson.. E 1424 ::: 41 6 23 108 5 Wldenrr K 15701468 j”, ;;;:v Ravnor Fllchburo St j; ;; g 125 ;3 ;;; 12 Wrllle Lawton, Oglethorpe 5 New Jersey Tech 1683 6 New Ynrk Poly ” 653 1564 418 2: 26 86 99 869 ._ __.. 111 13 Todd Calman. Nazdreth 6 WIS Stevens Poml 789 1439 zi 7 AlleqhrnY 758 181O 41 9 Sr 24 170 12 E; 46 Brad Losch. lllmors Col Sr 22 169 100 438 199 14 Scull Patterson, Rhodes 7 Neb Wesleyan 913 1668 8. NarareIh 613 1460 42 0 47 Jim Slarlr. Sewanee Sr 25 1% 117 ‘ll; ii.8” 15 Don Harnum. Susquehanna Jr 8 Hope a70 1604 ?4: 42 1 :t 111 90 867 9 Hope 714 1694 48 Jell Creech St Joseph’s (Me I ” 16 Jack MarlIne. N C Wesleyan 9 Polsdam. .: 938 1733 54 1 10 Mass .Borlon 713 1672 42 6 17 Jim Oeer, Lebanon Valley “,: 25 it 74 86 5 49 Tony Torchla. Wash 6 Jcfl j: ;: % 63 475 198 10. DePauw !G 1579 53 6 11 Merchant Marmc 705 1035 42 8 Jr 50 Bob Scelza, BaldwIn-Wallace 98 534 19 8 11 Srocklon Sl 1443 12 Brrdqcwaler St ala 1903 43 0 :; sz E 8099 863a59 51 Greg Flemlnp Blrmhamton ;: ;: ;A! 92 494 rsn 12 RIpon 71.3 1352 :i: (Mass I __57 TM, _.” , iJn,wr_ _ ‘tis Steve_ns Polrll, Sr 30 233 176 592 197 13 Eureka a44 159O 53 1 1474 43 0 :z E lo591 857 13 Washlnqton fMd ) 634 53 Brian Duren. Weslfleld St Jr 25 222 49 493 19 7 14 NC Wesleyan ..I 708 1334 14 Wdbd>h 585 1360 43 0 54 Buddy Hawley, Mary Wa~hmglon .Jr 27 203 I26 532 197 22 Kurt Wassink. Calvin :: 24 :: 90 856 15 Ellrabethtown ii: 1289 z1 Sr :: 76 855 15 RPI 601 1395 43 1 55 Dave Dlcesarls. Pomona Pltler Jr 25 209 71 489 196 23 Cldudie Johnroll, Heuielberq' 16 Buffalo SI .- 1592 53 0 16 Washmglon (MO ) 6O4 139/ 43 2 56 Dan Penn.Dllvel :; ;; ;g 73 449 19 5 24 Joe Smoot, Mass -Boston ” 25 Make Parker. North Park 2; ii 2 17: ;:: 57 Tim Lundqulst. Dubuque ” 98 506 195 rAGE 26 Trenton late, Elmira ;; 107 a50 FREE-TliROW PERCENl REBOUND 58 John Groover,,Buffalo St Sr 25 186 ‘“4: :;; 19”: FTB PCI DEF MAR 212 27 Paul Mrlls. Maryvllle (I& i i: 79 a48 YFN 59 Jerry Galhcchto. Upsala Jr 25 1 WlS Stevens Pulnt 3:; 455 79 8 1 tlethel rM#nn ) 4s 0 32 2 128 60 Mike Grlnljes, Buena Vlrld Sr 26 207 R2 4% 19 I 28 Dave Stellwaqen. Concordla (III i ” Sr si 124 147 844 __^^. 2 Suzquehanna 358 78 2 2 Castleton St 39 6 27 5 12 1 3 WI: -La Crosse 475 if 77 0 3 King's (Pa 1 40 3 29 4 10 9 CL AVG AVG 4 Maryvllle (Term ) 436 571 76 4 4 Oberlin ” 104 1 Albert Wells, Rusl Sr 3% 146 13 Ton Petora. Slalen Island 2: 3N2 110 5 Sewanee.. 411 76 3 5 Potsdam 35414 5 ;:: 10 1 2 Russell Thompson. We,llletd St SO 136 14 Bflliratt Roger Wllhdrn> 73 247 107 6 Augsburq 467 zi; 75 7 6 Mass Bnston 44 4 34 9 96 3 Harland Slorey, Colby Sr % 130 15 Ken D’D&o. IJmon 23 246 10 7 7 Cdprtal 351 75 3 7 Upsala 42 2 32 7 4 Adrian Schaffer. Dberlln 127 16 Billy Wright. Brshop ” ” 24 10.7 8 Otterbern 479 g 75 3 8 LeMoyne-Owen i: 5 Steve Tsevdos, New York Poly % 12 1 17 Kevm Haynes, Denlson E 106 9 Nazareth 492 75.1 :;i 2731 98 6 Lars Anderson. North Park 369 11 9 18 Mark Dberholtzer. Ohm Wesleyan z: 286 10.6 10 Wittenberg 726 74 4 36 4 27 5 ii 7 Bob Scelra. BaldwmWallace 319 11 6 285 106 11. Wesleyan ” % 555 74 2 36 9 28 ( 8 Leonard Dow. Easl Mennomte 317 11 7 z 208 12 Ursmus. 374 74 2 38 2 29 6 ii 9 Mark Rucmskl, Jumala 281 11 7 21. Tony Farrls. Mary 25 259 1:: 13 Rhode Island Col 317 4”: 74 1 13 Brshop ZE: 4227 21 10 Ike Dodd Blackburn 11 7 22 Bruce Merklmger. Susque 103 14 North Park 578 781 74 0 14 Jumala LE li John Groover. Buffalo 51 E 23 John Libby. Me -Farmlnglon.. .’ 102 15 Hlram 739 15. Me -FarmIngton 35 0 27 3 12 Ed Moyer, KIna’s (Pa ) 285 11: 23 Tom Cronm North Adams St 102 16 Dneonla Stale SE % 73 a 16 Muhlenberg 35 7 28 0 :i 1
The NCAA BasketbaIls twsonj;rSKdtatistics
Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders
---....-- FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING ;FFEMLEFFFE;;E SCORING DEFENSE CL G (Mm S Fg Made Per Game) CL FGA _ .._ PTS AVG r, W-I ._ AVG 1 Evon Owens, Clark Jr 31 22 2:; % % I Sharon Lyke, Uhca. S’ 22 I Hampton 34 3021 009 1 Chapman 14% 51 6 2 Trma Easlev. San Franc~sco St Sr 20 277 161 715 755 2 Vlche Warehime. Daws 8 Elklns 130 E 2 Mercer 31!i ;::‘: ‘: 274, 00.4 2 ConcordrafNY) 1530 3 Melante Mdyer. Howard Payne so 29 295 146 736 254 3 Sabrma Barnes. FayettewIle St.. 174 3 Saginaw Vdlley 33 32~1 2753 034 3 St John Frsher 1522 4 Lynctte Rrchardson. Florrda Int’l Jr 20 216 157 70Q 253 4. Candace Fmcher, Valdosta State 160 $E 4 Alabama A&M 27 17~10 2144 794 4 Bentley 1720 5. lrlce Jackson. Alabama ABM 5 Cassandra Howell. Johnson Smrlh Jr 162 279 S Pembroke Stale 26-S 2447 5 Sagmaw Valley 1853 6 Claudia Schleyer. Abrlene Chrrsrran.. _: ;; ;; 244294 119143 607731 243236 6 Laura Re al. Nra ara.. Jr 231 6 aulnnrprdc i: 20-4 2524 2: 6 Pace 20-3 1759 7 Mary K L rich. Gannon Sr 26 236 109 501 223 7 Rhonda 9 nverfer 9h, lU/PU-Ft Wayne 1% 7 IJtlca 26 22~4 2029 70 0 7 Cal St Sacramento. 16.7 13O6 8 Rhonda 9 nverferth IU/PU~Fl Wavne Sr 24 170 181 521 717 0 Beverly Sanders. Saqmaw Valley :: 101 g 0 Flurrda Int’l :i20 22-6 2104 0 Flortda AllantIc 10-11 1194 9 Tma MartIn Lock Haven ‘. Jr 79 770 06 676 ?l 6 9 Dellsa Carter Chaoman S’ 9 Cenrral M~ssourt 32 20-4 2406 :v 9 SIU-EdwardwIle 14-11 1451 10 Donna Mauro. Molloy Jr 26 207 145 559 21 5 10 Angela Moore, Tro- St S’ E 372 10 North Dakota St 27 :;I; 2091 77 4 10. Shaw 16-7 1335 11 Krrstr Flow. Alas -FaIrbanks.. Sr 29 235 150 620 21 4 11 Held1 Carroll, Cal Y 1. Sacramento ” 11 ValdoslaValdosta StateStale ::27 I;??16-11 2004 77 2 11 Cal Poly~Pomona., 26.7 1916 12 Sharon Lyke. Ubca Sr 26 222 110 554 213 12 Francme Perry, Oummprac i: z i: 12 NW Missouri St 28 18-10 2156 77 0 12 Fla Southern 20-7 1570 13 Julre Fruendt. Lewts _. Sr 27 245 84 574 213 13 Tracy Walron. DISI Columbia So 162 287 13 Clark.. 31 19~12 2370 76 S 13 Adelphl. 15~12 15% 14 Debbre Law. Indiana Central Sr 25 95 531 21 2 14 Jew Johnson. South Dakota St S’ 1% 14 Mt St Mary’s 2190 750 14 Eckcrd 6-18 1420 15 Lrsa McGhee, West Georgra.. Jr 26 :;t 01 551 21 2 15 Susan Mullms. MrssourwRolla So 120 E 15 Auguslana :; IE 2046 750 15 Gannon 15.11 1545 16 Vrncene Morns Phrla Textrlc Jr 27 230 110 570 71 1 16 L~za Green. Mt St Marv’s SO 231 420 16 New Hamp ColCal 29 20-Y 2197 75 8 16 New Haven 13-1s 1665 17 Franclne Perry, aumntptac Sr 32 205 17 Vrckle MItchelI. Cal Pal’-Pomona 172 313 10 Annctta Faulcon. Fa ettewlle St Jr 20 1E Cindy Davwr. lndrana a ) i: 103 204 16 SCORING MARGIN WON-LOST PERCEN TAGE 19 Brellnda Copeland. 1yuskeqer Sr 20 73 569 20 3 19 Duama Tyler. CalIf IPa ) Sr 125 ;; r-lEE I. OEF MAR W~L PCT Jr 24 S’ 245 68 404 202 20 Julie Fruendl. Lews % 27 3 32-l 970 Sr 27 E 545 1 saqmaw Valley 03 4 117 537 199 21 Laura Shdmp, Mcrcrr St 223 00 9 E: 107 2H-3 Jr 20 27 Llllre Young, FlorIda Int’l Jr 157 I% 2 H SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCOR IING 01 :FENSE SCORING DEI :ENSE PTS AVG (Mm 5 Fg Made Per Game) CL FGA PCT W~L PTS AVG G W-L PTS AVG I Jeanme Demers, Buena Vista :: 3:cg 1E 0% 306 1 Marv Schultz. St Maw’s fMmn I Jr 2z 62 0 1. P111-Johnstown.. 26-3 2370 01 7 27-2 1440 49 7 2 Tern Schumacher, WIS -Dshkosh S’ 330 710 27 3 2 Tamm Beeler. MacM&ray S’ 151 E 62 4 2 N C -Greensboro 21-7 2275 81 3 10-9 1345 490 3 Julre Curtrs. Whlttrer so 1: 686 26 4 3 Htlda E ruz, CCNV 397 61 7 3 FISk 22~4 2090 24-3 1357 4 Brenda Jo ce. Purchase Stale S’ g 4 Brenda Christian. Rust.. .I.. ;: :“7: 201 24-5 2327 Ii 17-0 1261 E 5 Charlene I! ursl. Wilkes E $2 %! 5 Dew McCurlev. llllnols Cal so K : fx:han”a 20-0 1421 6 Jewell Humohrev. Frsk 2 277 Q3 647 24 9 6 Sabrma Mood Va Wesleyan 1E % 57 6 6 Allegheny.. g::; St; 793 12-10 ,119 % 7 Laura John&on. Shenandoah S’ 235 23 1 7 Trlsh Neary. LJ,eslern Corm 140 247 7 Scranton 31-1 2531 79 1 16-B 1227 51 1 0. Jamle Noble. Messlah S’ 221 1: :7”0 22 0 0 Mary Johnson, Wts ~Rlver Falls 155 274 Ei 0 Alma.. 106 1893 789 25-2 1302 51.2 9 Gretchen Gates. Chicago 212 474 22 6 9 Mary Jo Bush. Delaware Valley 135 239 9 Elrzabethtown 17.7 1074 70.1 1310 1109 51 7 10 Helen Beard, Fisk :: 247 %4 22 4 10 Amy Proctor, St Norberi 238 422 2: 774 24-2 1365 11 Maureen Burchrll. Southern Marne.. S’ 22 1 11 Julie Decker. Coe 99 176 2; E 0-15 1214 :Ei 12 Carla Tallento, St Jos (Me ) S’ El ill iii 22 0 12 Elame Calronellt, Widener 166 % 19.6 1919 :z 19-3 1164 13 Tammy Beeler. MacMurray 9 151 46 348 210 13 Karen Mueller. WIS ala Crow 169 E 18.0 76 2 17-4 1113 E.i 14 Vrckle Lrmmerman. Roanoke : : : .:: Jr 224 510 14 Julre Bell. Dhro Northern 1W 2 12~14 1% 76.0 17-7 1274 15 Sara Covmgton. MaryvrllefTenn) S’ :: 431 :1: IS Ramny Lesane, Albany St (N Y) 179 :z 556 22-4 1975 76 0 12-12 1279 16 Mary Schultz. St. Mary’s (Mann ) E 113 555 21 3 16 Gretchen Gates. Chrcago 212 55 5 25-4 2193 756 21~6 1446 17 Maureen Faulkner. Frammgham St :: 197 54 21 3 17 Terese Swatt. Rensselaer 137 % 55 5 Jr 197 357 55 2 10. Judy Pearson, Babson S’ 165 131 % 210 10 Sunme Kemp. Wheaton 111) SCORING MA;FFIN WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 19 Angela Carter. Staten island Jr 197 127 521 19 Kathy Orsmr. Frostburg L late Sr 55 I OFF MAR W-L PCT S’ :: 546 _.. __ 20 Cynlhra Moore. Nolre Dame fCaltf ) 101 E 20 Terry Solema. Pdt -Johnslow 1 CCNY.. 75 1 24 9 31-1 21 Sue Marshall. Gettysburg :: % z 20 7 21 J&e Curlrs. Whdlw .$ 283 E 27-2 E z: 2 Susquehanna.... zi 22. Drane Arperr. L commg S’ 142 ii 20 7 22 Pam Harrold. Mount Umon 239 3 Prtt ~Johnstown I: % 25-2 ,926 23 Hilda Crux, CCd Y 245 69 z:: 20 7 23 Sue Spagnuolo. Alma S’ 1: 331 73 7 z: 22 5 25-z 926 ii: 4 Brl’water (Mass.) 24 Dawn Crllo. New Rochelle .I. : $ 271 20 5 24 Cmdy Vrgurs. Hartwck Jr 110 5 Scranton 79 1 570 22 1 24-2 ,923 25 Jane Meyer, Ellzabethtown E ‘E 20 5 75 Ruth Banner Maw Washmoton Sr % 21 7 23-2 920 % 77 4 55 7 26 Tracy Weaver, Muskmgum S’ szi 77 59.3 20 4 26 Cathy Baker: Brl’ujaler (Mass I S’ 1: 21 3 19~2 27 Valerre Brown, Stockton Slate ” 202 20.3 27 Ulana Lysntak. Columbta 130 E3 7972 38 E 20 3 26-3 E z.E 20 Robm Jones. Dentson.. g 126 E 20 3 20 Ehse Cromack. Mount Holyoke :: 116 217 67 2 47 7 24-3 29 Amy Simpson. Va. Wesleyan 155 465 20.2 690 49 7 1i.i 24-3 ii: 30 Amy Sprelbauer. SI Norberl : 1.1. : : S’ 20 2 10.0 23-3 31 Deb Yeasted. Susquehanna S’ E it 20 2 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 72713 6 :i 1.04 19-3 LYE 32 Donna Blackburn. Wesrern New Eng Jr 20 1 (Mln 2 5 Ft Made Per Game) FTA PC1 73 7 554 10 3 19-3 33 Lorrame L rich, Buffalo State :z % 20 1 1 Joann D’Alesrandro. R I College 5: 89 7 70.7 17.6 33 Mlchele W K 11e.Stony Brook 2 172 523 2 Deana Moren, East Mennomte 1; 67 3 2% 17s ;:1 .!!t 35 Mary Engel. New England Col .’ 155 401 $1 3 Robm Rrch~Ta lor. WIllram Penn i: 150 iz; 794 626 16.0 23-4 ,852 36 Sue Spa nuoIo. Alma c!: 100 470 19 9 4 Maureen Burt K 111,Southern Mame. St 37 Sayorl Ta omas. Cal S, San B’dtno Fr 1% 477 5 Valer Broadwater. Frostburq State Jr Ii! % 38 Sunnte Kemp, Wheaton (III ) 197 437 1:: 6 Kim ? av Worcester Tech.. Jr 01 2 FIELD-GOAL PERCEN TAGE FIELD-GOAL PERCE NTAQE DEFENSE 39 Amy Proctor, St Norbert.. 199 7 Lmda tlocker. Eureka !: 806 FG FGA PC1 FGA 40 Tammy Steele, Glassboro St :?t :Ti 190 Debby Braun. Washm ton (MO ). g a0 s 1 Mlllrkln 1014 49 1 1 Colby-Sawyer 5:i 16% 184 431 196 Manna Grolas, Clark 84 ass ) 1:: 00 2 1719 49.0 2 Lehman 1725 100 195 Jamte Noble, Messiah S’ 160 00 0 ifi 1963 40 S 3 Brl’waler (Mass ) % 1645 160 :sY 194 Penny Wehrs. Dubuque _. Fr 152 712 ,478 48 2 4 Pomona-Pit2er 170 465 Sus Steale, Sewanee :i; 015 172i 47 2 S Allegheny : ii 1% 107 426 1:: Mrc i ele Whrte. Stony Brook s:: 2: 70 9 1709 46 9 6 Stony Brook 1742 201 193 J!ll Tlbbe, Ken on a0 70 0 E 1520 46 9 7 Columbia :: 1499 2% $Z 193 Pam Stewart. E hrrs Newport s’,’ 94 78 7 671 1433 46 0 0 &hop 511 14% 163 197 Marv Miller WIS -Stevens Pomt Fr 70 7 067 1053 46 0 9 Salem Stare 610 1776 49 Kathy Amoroso. Tufts 140 E 192 Sandy Smrth. Pme Manor ii 116 15.33 46 7 10 Clark IMass) 520 1512 50 Path Montgomery. Upper lbwa’ 1. : 139 400 19 0 Rob111Jones. Demson :A 93 2: 748 1602 46 7 1; ;;;;burg State 1743 51 Lynn Butler, Atlenlown 210 514 19 0 Engel. New England Cot 116 78 4 a73 la70 46 7 E 1450 52 Am Har er. Bowdoln 147 435 109 i: 129 960 7ce.3 46.5 13 Colby 551 52 Mrc\ele Powler Swarthmore 197 435 10 9 S’ 73 ::: 702 1692 46 2 14 HartwIck 514 1% 54 Ellen Bosserl. dolumbra.. 470 100 Ann Osborne. Ohlo Wesleyan Fr 77 a a77 1902 46 1 15 Smdh 55 Jenny Artman. Branders :i! 18.0 Amy Simpson, Va Wesleyan 2: 77 I 053 1051 46.1 16. Mount Holyoke Z-Zi 1% 56 Terry Solema. Ptll -Johnstown 241 El 100 Alex Hall Western Conn :: 77 0 57 Carln Crrshp, Dewon 162 18 7 Tara Bertram. Buena Vrsta S’ iii 76 9 REBOUNO 2% S’ 145 76 6 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 50 Nancy Oppenhetmer, Drcklnzon ::: 10 5 Ann Frtrpatrlck. New Rochelle FT FTA PCT MAR 59 Drane Hess. Bethany IW Va ) 148 104 Wendy Shape. Greensboro SO 430 71 6 1. Brr’waler (Mass ) 16.6 70 E ::: 1 Connectlcur Col 59 Dawn Crane, Summons E 10 4 Maryann Sanlella, Notre Dame (Cal 1 SO 2 Southern Marne ;i 397 70 3 2 BInho 16 1 REBOUNDING 3 Clark (Mass ) 70 0 3 East RIennonlte 150 CL G AVG CL G AVG 4. WIS -Rwr Falls 77: :; 693 4 Rust 14 6 I Carla Wtlltams. Btshop Jr ?lY 156 12 Renee Cotirane. N C-Greensboro 5’ f?: 13 5 S R I Colleqe.. 68.0 5 Columbra 14 1 2 PaulaGreen. Hartwick ‘. 1. S’ 8 326 155 14 Renee Kaslen, WIS -Stout Fr :: 297 13 5 6. Messiah 67 9 6 Scranton 136 3 Monrque Hemingway. Jersey Crty Si Fr 324 154 15 Sara Covmgton. Mar vrlle (Term ) Sr 13 4 7 Ill Wesleyan ?!3! !?t 67 7 7 SI Mary’s IMmn ) : 135 3 Lorretta Thomas. Rama o. Jr :1 324 154 16 Makebra Matthews. I ehman so $Y % 133 0. St Norbert 67 5 8 Carroll 132 5 Rulh Banner. Mary Was Rrngton 27 411 152 17 Cynthra Moore. Notre Dame fCalrl ) 24 13 0 9 Transylvama :i Ff! 67 5 9 Plymourh Slate 130 6 Terese Swatt, Rensselaer :A 313 149 10 Rory Peels. Chrrs Newport s’,’ ‘3:: 12 a 10 GroveCIty 307 67 1 10 Norwrch 129 7 Ellen Bossert. Calumbra.. Jr :: 10 Julre Walls, Manhatianvrlle S’ 2’; 120 11 Muskmgum g 67 0 11 Messrah 120 0 Cmdy Stenzel, Berea ::z iii 20 Shelley Parks, Scranton Jr 29 % 12 Alma :.I E 12 New York U 119 9 Marcella &lot. Smrlh :i :; 315 13.7 21 Sue Poppens, Central Ilowa) S’ 207 1:: 13 Ithaca 222 m :: 13 Lehman 11 1 10 Krm Lester. Frammgham St So 326 136 22 Gretchen Gales, Chrcago Jr 5 123 14 Ellzabethtown 244 14 Rochester 110 11 Carol Johnson, llllnors Col S’ ;: 312 13 6 23 Cathy Baker, Brl’waler Mass ). 1.. 2: 123 IS Ill Benedlcllne.. .: E 15 Buffalo Stale’ : 109 12 Wanda Oaws. New York U Jr 20 379 135 24 Cmdy Bayer, Western d d :: E 266 12 1 16 Wtllram Penn E 582 16 Roanoke 10 s 10 May I, 1985 The NCAA Championships Previews Trenton State seeks to Matadors set sights on defend softball crown third Division II title Trenton State women’s soltball with an 0.32 earned-run average. With two consecutive tttlcs in coach June Walker hopes her team Montclair State, 26-6, features Dcb- hand. Kathy Slaten on the pttching can repeat its 1983 performance at bie Emery, the team’s best pitcher and rubber and the 1985 championship on this year’s Divtston I I I Women’s Soft- second-leading hitter. Emery is 7-2 as its home field, Cal State Northridge ball Champtonship May 18-21 in a pttcher and has compiled a .394 is the favorttc in the Dtvtsion II Willimantic, Connecticut. batttng average whtle playing short- Women’s Softball Champronship Trenton State, ranked No. I in the stop and as the designated hitter. May 17-19 tn Northridgc, California. latest NCAA poll, won the 1983cham- Thtrd baseman Annamarie Smith The I2-team championship begins pionship, which also was played in (.402) and pitcher Lisa Megaro (7 I ) May IO-11 with four regtonals of Willimantic. however, the host War- are other top Montclair players. three teams each. Champions of six riors of Fastern Connecticut State Thanks to an excellent recruiting confcrenccs will receive automatic should battle ‘licnton for the 1985 year, Eastern Connecticut State has qualtfication, and the remaining six title climbed to the No. 2 spot tn the latest May 17-19 finals will be a four-team, Play begins tn the l6-team Dtvision poll with a team that starts as many as double-elimination tournament. Ii1 championship May 10-t I with four freshmen. Behind Slaten’s 3 I victories, regionals at on-campus sites. Winners “We had a very young team coming Northridgc was 49- IS and one game of five conferences receive automatic tnto this season and didn’t know what ahead of Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo qualification to the tournament, and to expect,” said coach Clyde Wash- (as of April 26) tn the California Col- the remaining teams will be chosen at burne. “We are doing well now, but legiate Athletic Association, one of large. Six teams will advance to the the question is how the team WIII hold the six automatic-qualtfying confer finals series at Eastern Connecticut up in the NCAA tournament.” ences. Slaten, who was 3Y-7 last State. Eastern Connecticut, 24-6, features year, has three nohittcrs this season &spite a 33-6 record and the No. good hitting, speed and defense. Top and an 0.27 earned-run average. She I ranking, Walker is a little uneasy hitters this season have been outfielder is complcmentcd by freshman Dcla- about her team’s performance down Patti Ferraro (.357), catcher Lynn nee Anderson ( 13-3). the stretch. Rocheleau (.352) and first baseman Coach Gary Torpcson has two “The last two to three weeks, we Cindy Walr (.375). Junior Julie excellent htttcrs in shortstop Linda have been inconsistent,” Walker said. Bather (I 2-3,0.69) is the veteran on a Lowandc (.294) and center fielder “We have been to the finals five young pitching staff. Barbara Jordan (.290). straight years (AIAW included), but I Defending champton Buena Vista, Pressing the Matadors in the just don’t have a feeling thts year as to 23- 17, has lost a number of games to NCAA is Cal Poly-SLO, 31-15 and what our chances are. With six seniors rain recently and may not win the ranked sixth tn the latest NCAA Divi- on this year’s squad, we better win it automatic berth that goes to the Iowa sion II poll. Freshman Randic Hill, Gina Lo Mandre this year, or it might be two to three Intercollegiate Athletic Conference 21-8 with a I .Ol earned-run average, years before we return.” champion. In addttion, the Beavers 1 I) are in a close battle in the Mtnne- has handled the bulk of the pitching Trenton State and Montclair State were saddened last week with the sota Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- Outfielders Jill Hancock (.364) and both are undefeated in Jersey Athletic death of pitcher Nita Skou, who was ence, and Cortland State (14-3) is the Lisa Johnson (.323) arc the leading Conference play (prior to May I killed in a one-car automobile accii favorite for the State University of hitters. Debbie Tidy game). Both teams should be selected dent. With a No. 4 ranking, Buena New York Athletic Conference berth. Two Texas teams - one a former for the 16-team field, however. Vista should be selected for tourna- A number of other teams are hop- NCAA champion - could make life the final tour two years ago and lost Trenton State’s hopes rest with ment play; however, Luther or Wil- ing for at-large berths, including Wis- tough for Northridge on its hotnc in regional play last year, but coach outfielder Carol Maioran, catcher liam Penn may receive the IIAC berth. consin-Whitewater (l5- I), Ithaca turf. Stephen F. Austin State, the Dianne Baker’s squad appears ready Carla Mancuso and pitcher Gina In the other automatic-qualifying (14-X), Aurora( IS-I), Allegheny(l3- nation’s top-ranked team, and Sam for a return trip to the final four. LaMandre. Matoran is batting .500 conferences, Salem State ( 17-6) is the 4) California-San Diego (18- 16). Houston State, 1982 champton, have All-America pitcher Pam Clay has this season, and Mancuso is hittmg at fronttrunncr in the Massachusetts Ohio Northern (12-2). Wisconsin- compiled outstanding records and arc compiled a 20-I record with 20X a .41Ochp and leads the team wtth 26 State College Athletic Conference, Oshkosh (15-5) and Salisbury State thrcatx for the national title. strikeouts. I7 shutouts and an 0. I5 runs batted in. LaMandre is 20-2 St. Thomas( 13-V) and Augsburg( l3- (14-5). Stephen F. Austin, 43-3. was in carncd-run average. JUIIC Doxtad, Clay’s pitching cohort. is 16-2 with an 0 43 ERA. Center fielder Stella Wheatley’s pitch delivers Broncos’ message Castro (.403) and catcher Pennic Pick a day, any day, and chances Preseason weight training and ictng Lcwih (.342) are the Ladyjack%’ top are, if Cal f’oly Pomona’s softball her arm after the games have pre- htttcrs. team is playing, Rhonda Wheatley is vented any injuries, and senior catcher Coach Brenda Marshall, in her scc- pitching. Donna McElrca has helped Wheatley ond year at Sam Houston State, has Softball pitchers seea lot of time in determine pitch selection. led the Bearkats to a 34-X record with the circle anyway, but Whcatlcy has “She’s really helped me. She mixes a IY-woman squad that includes I5 given the word “stamina” new mean- pitches well so 1 don’t have to think freshmen and sophomores. Joanne ing, breaking the NCAA single-sea- about it. I use her to help guide me Graham (16-3, 0.20) and Kim son victory record in the process. The through,” Wheatley said. Uhcrka (1 X-S, 0.X2) have handled all 5-X sophomore righthander started Although her rccard might not of the pitching duttcs. All-America 41 of the Broncos’ first 51 games, indicate it. Wheatley had some control shortstop Sandy Madcr (.3X6) has Icd completing 28, to post a 36-9 record problems early tn the season. Overall, the offcnsivc output. and a 0. I5 earned -run average. Since however, she has struck out 259 hatters “WC arc a lot more halanccd this the NCAA began keeping softball in 316 i/i innings and allowed seven year.?’ Marshall Gd. “Last year, we statistics three years ago, Kathy Van earned runs. had to dcpcnd on one or two people Wyk’s 35-l record at Cal State Fullers “At the beginning of the season, I when we had IO freshmen. I am ton in 1982 was the previous record. was throwing a tot of balls. I thank it excited about our chances this year.” Wheatley, who was 25-6 with a was the added pressure I put on Since pitchmg makes the differ 0.33 ERA in 1984, includes among myself, because I was thinking about cncc at the national level, Sacred her successes four no-hitters and a all the games I’ve got to pitch,” she Heart may have the best chance of perfect game against Nevada-Reno. said. “But we’ve got a pretty good all- any team co dcthronc Cal State North- She also was the winning pitcher in a around combination of pitchers” that ridge. Led by sophomore star Debbtc twin-bill sweep of defending national includes junior Susan Claypool and Tidy, Sacred Heart is 31-3 and the champion UCLA, in which all- Amer freshman Cindy Eyanson. probable automatic qualifier from the ica hurler Debbie Doom suffered her “1 think I maintain my strength New EngtandCollcgiatc Conference. first loss of the season. Doom’s team- throughout the game,” she said. “It Tidy, 18-1, has not allowed an mate, Ttacey Compton, also fell victim seems the longer the game goes on, earned run in 125 innings this year. to Wheatley and the Broncos. the better I get. 1 get in my groove.” She has four no-hitters and I5 shut- Women’s softball is the Broncos’ Wheatley didn\ plan to be a pitcher. outs among her 18 victories. Gail only Division 1 sport. The remaining “My brother taught me how to Holznagel(13-2.0.80) has accounted 13 sports teams compete in Division pitch. He was the coach of my team in for the Pioneers’ remaining victories. II. Bobby Sox and we didn’t have a Coach Pete DiOrio also has one of Adjusting to a more rigorous sche- pitcher, so he stuck me in there,” the nation’s best offensive weapons in dule than in high school, where she Wheatley said. “We just worked and shortstop Elizabeth Luckie (.429, 29 pitched I8 games each season, proved worked. He’s very competitive and he runs batted in). more of a mental than a physical wanted me to be the best. i was out “I think this year’s team is better battle for Wheatley. there every day, and that’s probably balanced with even stronger pitch- “1 had to think a little more about what kept me going.” ing,” DiOrio said. “We have what pitches to throw,” she said. “I Wheatley hopes the trip wilt end at matured a lot from a hitting stand- had to really relax a lot more and stay the national tournament where, no point. Playing as many Dtvision 1 real loose. I’m surprised I haven’t doubt, she will be in her usual spot, teams as we did will definitely help Rhondb .Wzeatky hurt my arm yet.” throwing to her usual spots. See Matadors, page 13 THE NCAA NEWS/May I, 1985 11 Familiar roadblocks cleared from path to Division II tennis crown The perennial powers will bc absent nia-Davis (13-7), Cal State Nor- ITCA poll. when the Division II men’s tennis thridge (I 5- 16) and Cal State Bakers- Scott Appledorn (18-2) of Ferris teams square off at the NCAA cham- field ( I2- 12) also have a chance at one State is the current No. I rated player pionships May 13-19 at Cal State of the four at-large berths. and he teams with Greg Stickle to Northridge. In the East, No. 5 Hampton (30-7) form the No. 2-ranked doubles team Southern Illinois~Edwardsvllle, appears to be the leader. The P~ratrs in the nation (6-3). Appledorn was winnel~of the past seven NCAA cham- won the championship in 1976,placed the IYX3 NCAA singles runner-up. pionships, and Southwest Texas State, second in 197X and third in 19X4. runner-up three of the past four years, Hampton standouts include Yaya For the indlvldual competition will not be among the eight trams Doumbia (I 8-4) and Greg Williams May 16-19, the tennis subcommittee vying for the 23rd title. (l7-5), the No. I and No 2 singles is allowed to Invite a maximum of 34 Southern Illinois-Edwardsville de- players, respectively. They team up to players In singles and doubles in ferred the sport for l9XS to allow time play No. I doubles and currently addition to the 56 players already at to rebuild after veteran coach Kent sport a 9-2 record. Doumbia also was the champlonships for the team com- DeMars left to direct the South Cam the national singlesrunner-up in 1984. petition. Other nationally recognired rolina program. Southwest lrxas Mcrcyhurst, led by Jens Caap m singles players include Khahd Outaleb State shifted its program to Division singles and Caap and Joel Balogun in of Florlda Tech (24-O). a Moroccan I. doubles, is the East’s No. 2 team. Davis Cup team member and two- Consequently. “the road to Nor- No. Z-ranked Rollins (22-Y) and time all-America; Jeff Slngletary, thridge” was left wldc open. No. 4-ranked Stephen F. Austin State Florida International, 10-9; Bruce Cal Poly-San I.uis Obispo, No. I - (I 2-9) appear to be the leaders from Kurt/, Florida Atlantic 12-4; Brice ranked in the latest Intercollcglate the South. Brian Talgo (13-l I) and Bishop, North Alabama 29-9; Dean Tennis Coaches Association (ITCA) Talgo and Pat Emmet (10-3) head the Rudrud, North Dakota 17-2; Rolf poll, is considered the frontrunner Rollins roster, while Tom Gales (l6- Wirdenmeyer, Cal State Hayward, and should receive the West region 5) is the standout for the Lumber- 20-6; Bill Johnson of Cal State Nor- invitation when selections are an- jacks. Gales and Chris I.angford (I 3- thridge, 20-10, and Aleco Prevolas, nounced May 6. Brian Bass (I l-8) 8) are Stephen F. Austin State’s No. I California- Davis 17-7. and Dave Reynoldson (l2- 1 I) lead doubles team (13-7) have emerged as In doubles, last year’s national the 24-3 Mustangs. frontrunners. In the Midwest, runner-up Wiedenmeyer and Brian I.ast year’s fourth-place firusher, sixth-ranked Tennessee-Martin (IX- Mehmedbasich of Cal State Hayward Chapman, is another strong Western 4) and eighth-ranked Ferris State 19-5 are back. Other standouts are contender. Ranked third in the ITCA features Dan Merritt (IZ- 12) and Bruce Kurtz and Brett Kurtz of Flor- poll, the Panthers are IX- I2 and arc Martin Bromfield (16-6) at singles Ida Atlantic (14-2). Singletary and paced by junior Troy Turnbill (21-I I) and the two team up in doubles, Marcus Pettifer of Florida Interna- as the No. I singles player. where they played to a 14-X record tional (9-4), and Preovolos and Steve Cal State Hayward (16-4). Califor- and an eighth-place ranking in the Clark of California- Davis (I 7-7). Scott Appledorn Chasnpionships Corner Opposition must avoid Hornets’ sting The Kalamazoo Hornets appear to ers and No. 3-ranked doubles team- Midwest region-Gustavus Adolphus Tennis selections be the favorites to capture the 1985 lead the Little Quakers. National (l5-8)andCarleton. MayankCapoor I. Selections for the IYRSDivision I Women’s Tennis Championships will be Division 111Men ’s Tennis Champion- champions in 1977 and 1981, Swarth- ( I2- I I ) in singles and Brad Sorenson held May 9-10, instead of May 8-9. ships team title when the tournament more finished third tn 1984. and Mark Kruger (8-7) in doubles Qualification gets under way May I3 at Washington From a strong Midwest region pace the Gusties. The doubles team of 2. The Big Ten Conference has been granted automatic qualification to the and I.ee. comes St. Thomas (Minnesota), No. Dave Treichel and John Flygaer leads NCAA champions tn 1976 and 19x5 Division I Women’s Field Hockey Championship. In Division 111,three 3 tn the ITCA poll. The Tommtes Carleton. 1978, the Hornets have been the In- feature Michael Ach at the No. I Washington and Lee (13-8). UC conferences have been approved for automatic qualification: Massachusetts tercollegiate Tennis Coaches Associa- San Diego (7-14), and California- State College Athletic Conference, Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic singles position, and Ach and Randy tion (ITCA) poll’s No. I selection all Crowrll in the top doubles slot. Conference and Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference. Santa Crul(7- 12) are other possibili- season Led by the 17CA No. l- At No. 4, 1984 national champion ties. The No. 9-ranked singles player, For conferences to be consldcred for automatic field hockey qualification, ranked doubles team of Tim Corwin Kcdlands(l9- IO) would like todefend Mark Roberts( 15- IO), is acalifornia- effective in 19X6, they must conduct at least single round-robin in-season and Alex Palladino (I I-6). Kalama- its title, which the Bulldogs also won competition in addition to a postseason tournament, or double round-robin in- Santa Cruz veteran. zoo currently is 10-5. In 1979 and 19X3. With defending season competition if there is no postseason tournament. Beginning May 16.64 singles play- The tourney’s eight teams will be individual champion Scott Moore 3. In women’s volleyball, the California Collegiate Athletic Association and ers and 32 doubles teams will compete selected by the Division III subcom- (18-7) and ITCA No. 3-ranked sin- in single-elimtnation play. Other prob- North Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference have been granted automatic mittee on an at-large basis, wtth se- glcs player John Bunch (19-9). the able qualifiers in singles include Bob qualification to the 1985 Division II championship. lections to be released May 6. Swarth- Bulldogs have a good chance to re- Savitt, Wooster, 1X-2; Tim Spengler, Realignment more, St. Thomas (Mtnnesota), Red- peat. Washington (Missouri), 19-9; Steve 4. In women’s field hockey, the state of Connecticut has been moved into the lands, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, Ranked No. 5, Claremont-Mudd- Gittleson, Emory, 12-10; Deke Lund- Midwest region (from the New England region) and the state of New Jersey is tiustavus Adolphus. Carleton, Wash- Scripps (1X-7) features Mark Nys quist, Principia, 22-4; Toby Clark, now a part of the mtd-Atlantic region (formerly in the Mideast region). tngton and I,ee, UC San Diego, and (14-7) and Alex Cioth (9-l I) in sin- Principia, 23-2, and Mike Morktn, Future championships California-Santa Cruz all are consi- gles and Nys and Frank Hinman as Augustana (Illinois), 124. 5. Dates and sites have been determined for the following future NCAA dered play-off contenders. the fourth-ranked doubles team ( I3- Doubles standouts include Ruben championshtps: Swarthmore, No. 2 in the ITCA 3). The Stags also are no strangers to Mendoza-Tim Streck, Cal State San 1985 Division II Women’s Volleyball Championship (December 13- 14)-- poll, is 13-lOand hasn’t lost a Divtsion championships play. They finished Bernardino; John Rende-Cioth, Clare- Portland State Ilniversity, Portland, Oregon. III dual match all year. Jeff Krieger first in 1981and second in 1976, 1977, mont-Mudd-Scripps, 14-4, Lund- 19X6 Division I Women’s Swimming Championships (March 20-22) ~ (I I-7) and Shcp Davidson (IO- IO) ~ IYXOand 1983. qutst-Clark, Principia, 16-3, and Tim (Jniversity of Arkansas, Fayrtteville, Arkansas. the top two ITCA-rated smgles play- ‘Iwo other contenders are from the Rives-Craig Hammond, Williams Six teams drive toward Warriors don’t expect Division II golf crown to run awavJ with title There are at least six teams capable The Blue Devils proved their Hartford There was a ttmc when it scetncd sewed up. Cal State Stantslaus turned of winning the NCAA Division II showing was no fluke by finishing that all Cal State Stanislaus had to do a six-stroke dcttclt into a six-stroke Men’s Golf Championships team title second in the prestigious Yale Invita- wa\ hhow up at the NCAA Division advantage in the final round to w,n tn the 23rd annual championshtps tional and placing two golfers ~ in- III Men’s Golf Championships to the title. Although Hanny lost three May 14-17 on the Waterwood Na- cluding Cate, who tied for medalist claim the team title. all-Americas from that team, two- tional golfcoune in Huntsville, Texas. honors-in the top six. The Warriors of coach Jitn Hanny time all-America Doug Dunakcy. With so many talented teams in Columbus, ranked No. I in the have won seven of II) titles, includ- along with Doug Potter and Chuck contention, a repeat of last year’s latest Florida Golfweek coaches poll, ing six in a row from I976 to I Y8 I Burley, who carry 7X-stroke averages, championships-in which Troy State has had some impressive finishes. The And although the defending cham- give the Warriors a solid shot at the led from the start to outdistance Flor- Cougars, paced by Hugh Royer’s 72.5 pion Warriors again are in contention title. ida Southern by I8 strokes ~ appears average, have a cumulative team- for the team title, Hanny does not Ramapo, whtch broke Cal State unlikely. stroke average of 295.8, a total that cxpcct hts squad to run away from the Stanislaus’ stx-year reign with a one- Central Connecticut State, led by ensures a high championships finish. field as tn past championships. stroke victory in 1982, could spoil defending individual champion Greg Florida Southern, the last team to Greg Gate “The top teams are getting closer the Warriors’ title asptrations. Cate, is one of the top contenders. win back-to-back team titles, should in the championships. At the Anteater together,” Hanny said. “A few years Ramapo’s title chances signift- Other top teams include Columbus, be a top contender, judging from the Invitational, Cal State Northridge ago, there were only two or three top cantly improved with the addition of Florida Southern, Stephen F. Austin Moccasins’ spring success. Lee Jan- got a big boost by shooting a 625 to contenders. We’re not as strong as we transfer Ed Weber. Weber, an excep- State, Cal State Dominguez Hills and Ten, who tied for fourth in last year’s finish in a third-place tie and ahead were in some years, but 1 think we’re tional putter, and veteran Carl Cam- Cal State Northridge. championships, has led Florida South- of Dominguez Hills, which was capable of winning. We have the panelli, a three-time New Jersey state Three players for Central Connec- em to several tournament finishes ranked fifth, three spots higher than same type of team that we had last public-links medalist, have had good ticut State won individual honors in over Division 1teams, notably second- Cal State Northridge in the latest year.” spring seasons. fall tournaments, and they have con- and fourth-place finishes in the Stet- coaches poll. tinued to play well this spring. son Intercollegiate and Americana Troy State, Jacksonville State, In- If the Warriors turn in a similar Other teams in contention include At the Hartford Invitational, the Invitational, respectively. diana (Pennsylvania) and champion- performance at the May I4- I7 cham- Nebraska Wesleyan, I984 rurmer-up Blue Devils, led by medalist Don Cal State Dominguez Hills and Cal ships host Sam Houston State also pionships on the Monroe golf course Methodist, Wittenberg, Worcester Muccino, placed five golfers among State Northridge’s fight for West should be in contention for the team in Pit&ford, New York, as last year’s State, Greensboro and champion- the top six en route to the team title. Coast bragging rights should continue title. squad, Hanny should have title No. 8 ships host Rochester. Temple’s Lady Owls, wmners of left serious doubts in her mind for contests against Massachusetts and hard and learned fast, and I was do. “We have to halance our attack a the 1984 National Collegiate Women’s 1985. New Hampshire, Green said there surprised at how quickly things little more,” she said. “If Ruffino and Lacrosse Championship, took care of “Surprisingly, this team jelled still was room for the Lady Owls to seemed to come together for us,“Tyler Trudel are the only two girls scoring, an undefeated Maryland team in the quickly and with excellent results,” improve their play before the postsea- said. “One key was the return of WC could bt: in trouble. title game a year ago. 1 his time she said. “I am really pleased with the son tournament. seniors Kay Ruffino and Karen “We have to spread our offense out around, Temple is undefeated through way our defense has come around. “I feel like we nred tough comprti- Trudel. a little more, get more pcoplc in- I4 games. the early favorite to repeat Good, hard defensive play has been a tion at this point in the season. As a “They are connecting very nicely,” volvcd. On defense,” Tyler contmucd, as champion and a likely opponent ma.jor factor in this team’s success coach, you have to try to keep them Tyler said. “Each has scored over 30 “WC have to work on the tlmmg of our for another powerful Terrapin team throughout the regular season.” (the players) sharp I am hoping we goals...11 they’re both on, thry‘re dy- double-teams. Our one-oll-onc de- before the play~oftr end. don’t get too relaxed before the play- namltc for us.” Although the midfield fcnsc 1svery good. but WCstill have to Offensively, the Lady Owls lost offs start,” she said. IS young, junior ‘Iracy Stumpf has Improve on helping out with the dou- more than 120 goals when Marie The addition of a Division I I I tour- “We constantly work on our de- been a steadying influence. And Tyler blc-team when it is needed the most. nament has reduced the National Schmucker and Carol Schultz com- fense. and I feel like we need to work has stablhzcd the goalkeeping sltua- “It should ht: a good tournament,” Colleglatc Championship field to four pleted their collegiate careers. How- on our shot selection, too. Obviously, tion almost. Tyler said. “I know we are sure lookmg ever. Green apparently discovered teams. SemIfInal games will be played the players feel some pressure because “At one time. we had five goalies forward to it, no matter what new talent, because three Temple May I I or 12, and the winners will of their record, but maybe that is competing for time. and all of them happens.” players have scored more than 30 meet for the title May I9 at the good in a way.” were very good players. We finally Several teams have the potential to University of PennsylvanIa. goals each this season. Maryland’s only loss through April settled on two--Mary Bernard and he among the four teams srlectrd for Should Temple return to the flnal “We have had excellent help and 25 was the season opener to Temple Kim Chorosicwskl and they have the play-off field. Delaware has been game, nobody will bc more surprised contributions from some of our fresh- A rclativrly young group of players been sphttmg time in goal. ‘I heir a regular in NCAA postseason action, than Lady Owls head coach Tina men. Gail Cummings and Kim t .an- greeted Maryland coach Sue .I$rr styles are different. and that has as have Penn State and Massachu- Sloan Green. Although hct team fin- don, in particular, have played quite when practice started, but she has seemed to cause problems for some of scttb. Harvard and Pennsylvania arc ished last year 16-2 and aschampions. welt for us,” Green said. been pleased by the team’s progress. our opponents.” posslhllltie\ from the Ivy I,caguc, and player lossrs because of graduation As her team prepared for road “‘l~hesr players havr worked very Tyler said there still 13some work to I,chlgh IS a contender. Sho’men find Hobart’s tracks easy to follow “I think a IOI of people have crs bcllcvc that Hobart and Washlnp- expected Hobart men’\ lacrosse ton WIII return to the finals in a teams to dccllnc a littlc through the rematch of the I YX4 champlon>hip years.” said Washington Collcgc game, won by the Statesmen. 12-S. (Maryland) coach Terry Corcoran “Our performance so far thi\ sea- “1 don’t think they’re going to come son ha\ been up and down.” said down, so we’ve gone up.” Hobart coach Dave Urrck. who has The Sho‘mcn have reached the top been In the winner’s circle tlvc years of the ranklngs. where they hope to in a row. “We had a couple of tough finish the \cason and take the IYXS losses at the start [to Division I cham- Division t t t Men’s Lacrosse Champl- pion Johns Hopkins and Washington onship. First-round games will (Maryland)], then we won five in a played on campus May X, with the row. WC then Iaycd off for a llttle semifinals and t~nals set for May I2 whllc and came back to play ;L good and 18. also on the campu\c\ 01 hall ganie against Cornell, but we lost teams that advance in the tourna- in overtime.” mcnt Familiar name\ dot the Hobart ros- An early season. overtime victory tcr, and attackmen Tom Grmaldl and over Hobart propelled Washington Marc Van Arsdale are ready for their (Maryland) into the top spot in the final trip to the play-offs. “Tom and wcckty coaches poll, where it has Mal~c have hccn around for four remained all season. years, and it’s easy to take them for “The town (Chestertown, Mary- granted,” Urick said. “But they bus- land) is excited,” Corcoran contin- tic, and they complement each other ued. “Thcrc IS an electricity that is very well.” turning this place upside down. Urlck also mentioned the play of When we beat Hobart, people wcrc mldficlder Bill Bergan and goal- coming up to mc and saying, ‘I never kccpcr Chuck Warren, a hero in the thought I’d live to see it.’ As WC get 1984 title game, as crltlcal to the close to play-offs, I still think Hobart success of the Statesmen m the post- is the team to beat. ” season. Eight teams will make the play- “Also. t think WC have to learn offs, and selection ofthc field will be how to get in a tight ball game and difficult. Ohio Wcslcyan has been in pull It out, ** Urick said “There wcrc the top five all season, among a list ot parallels between OUI losses to Wash- contenders that includes Cortland ington and Cornell. In both games, State. Sall\hury State, Roanokc and thcrc wcrc hey times when WC did not Rochester lnstitutc. shoot well and when WC’did not clear St. Lawrcncc, Dcnison. Franklin WCII. We have been in four close and Marshall, Ithaca and Swarthmore games. and we’ve lost three of them. . - - also have lepitimatc chances of mak- If WC lose ti close one in the play-ofts, Hobart k Lnrr.y Grimaldi ing the field. Howcvcr. most observ- our season is over ” In the WashIngton camp, Rick Sowcll’~ performance under prcs\ure Eight teams vie for Division III women’s title has made a big diffcrcncc In over- - time victories over Hobart and Wash- Trenton State could lay claim to Drew are examples. ington and Lee. Sowell scored five the first NCAA Division III women’s “The championship is a big boost goals, including hoth game~wmning lacrosse championship May 19 at the for our program and all the others,” tallies. University of Pennsylvania.The Divi- said Magee, who led Trenton State to “Rick has been playing hupcrb sion ttt title game will be part of a a 7-t record through mid-April. lacrosse all year long.” said Cor- douhle-header that includes the Na- “We certainly are excited about the coran. Other top player\ for the She- tional Collegiate Women’s I.acr0ss.e prospects of making the play-offs, ‘men Include mldtlctdcr John Nos- Championship game. and I know the other Division 111 trant, attacker Walker Taylor and The format for the new champion- teams are, too.” defenseman Steve Bevillc. ship includes an eight-team field, Magee described the Trenton State “This is undoubtedly our best with one team selected from each of defense as a “tight man-to-man,” attack unit in my three years here,” the following regions: New England, while the offense plays for the high- Corcoran explained. “Walker, along Northeast. Pennsylvania, South and percentage shot. with Bruce Yanccy and Paul Mlllcr, Wrst Other teams will he at-large “On defense, when our players halve played super. In tact, I think this selections. concentrate and help, we play well. is the bc3t team WC have had in my The Lady Lions are no strangers to Mental errors have hurt us at times three years here. postseason play-off action. Trenton on this side of the ball,” she said. “They practice hard, they play State advanced to the first National “Offensively, when we have taken the hard; thcy’rc wlnncr\. WC had prac- Collegiate Women’s Lacrosse Cham- high-percentage shots, they have tlcc yesterday, and it wab raining plonship game in 1982. Many of the gone in. When we force our shots. we pretty hard in the afternoon. Almost players coached by Mcl~ssa Mager are not as successful. evcryonc on the team was out thcrc in arc play-off veterans because of par- “It seems like we have learned the rain 40 minute\ before WC were ticipation in NCAA field hockey tour- from the mistakes we made, and that supposed to start practice, just shoot- naments. has been encouraging.” ing around. In tact, many teams with play-off Senior Tina Goldhirsh anchors “The team is cxcitcd. the school IS aspirations in lacrosse can be found the Trenton State attack. “She serves excited. and the town IS cxcltcd.” in the field hockey championship as a calming influence on the field, Corcoran said. “Evcryonc IS looking records. Ursinus, Wheaton (Massa- and that has helped us keep our poise forward to the play-offs. Wc’rc hun- chusetts), Denison. Lynchburg and See Eight, pup, 13 Collecn Hewlett 1ead.yDrew gry.” THE NCAA NEwS/Msy 1, i985 i3 I Filling- the-field vC ompulsories sought by gymtiatiics committee Recommcndat&rs to reinstate com- members on a regional basis, the ptonship at-large positton in each five of the scores must be optional policygets men ’s pulsory competttion for all-around committee voted to request the individual event be guaranteeed for a performances (at least three away) gymnasts move the championships to NCAA Council to sponsor legislation student-athlete from a Division II or and one a compulsory score. full backing the third weekend in April and realign at the 1986 Convention that would Division Ill institution, unless a Div- l Approved the following statement the committee structure highlighted permit, within the limitatrons of cur- ision II or III gymnast already has concerning protests during competi- The NCA.A Men’s Swimming Com- the actions taken by the NCAA Men’s rent division representation require- qualified for the championships. This tion: “A protest or complaint regard- mittee will recommend to the Fxecu- Gymnastics Committee, which met ments, the selection of one committee recommendation was denied by the ing incorrect meet procedure or a tive Committee that it adopt a filling- Aprtl 22-25 in Newport Beach, Cali- member from each of the four men’s EkecUlive Committee a year ago. judge’s evaluatton of difficulty or the-field policy for championships, forma. gymnastics regions. The other two In other administrative actions, the combination should be submitted in beginning with the 1986 season. The committee positrons would be for at- cotnmittee: wrrtrng to the head judge (or games Executive Committee meets May 6-7 The committee will recommend to large representatives. l Voted to utttt7e the lnternatronal committee, it applicable) within I5 in Kansas City, Missouri. the Executtve Commtttee the rem The committee will conduct a tele- Gymnastics Federation (I- I(i) C‘om- minutes of the incident by the team The concept of “filling the field,” statement of compulsory competition during the all-around portion of indi- phone conference in June to recom- petition I during regular-season com- coach. It can only concern hts own which allows a swimmer who qualifies mend a site for the 19X7 champion petition, Competition II in the team team or individual gymnast(s).” A in one individual event to participate vidual competition at the National Collegiate Men’s Gymnastics Cham- ships. Any institution interested in portion of the national championshrps printed form is being developed for in other individual events if the field IS pionships. “It was the sense of the being the host must submit a proposed and Competition Ill for the individual use in the regular season and cham- not otherwise filled, was tried on an budget to the NCAA national office finals. ptonshtps. experimental basis in the 19X4-85 committee that a large number of by June I. l Altered the team and individual l Voted to require that, beginning season in both men’s and women’s coaches favor the use of compulsories in the regular season and the cham- Other action taken by the commit selection criteria for the national cham- in 1987, institutions wishing to serve swimming. However, only the men tee, subject to Executive Committee pionships. For 1986, selection will be as hosts to National Collegiate Cham- approved the concept when it came to pionships,” said Wayne Young, men’s gymnastics coach at Brigham Young approval, included: based on average score for the team pionships competition be required to a vote at the annual NCAA Men’s championships. However, teams with guarantee 75 percent of the projected University and chair ofthe committee. l Continuing the committee’s reg- and Women’s Swimming Committees averages within .50 points of a quali- revenues listed on the proposed The committee voted to recom- ular-season ranking system for 19X5- meeting April 23-25 in Kansas City. fying team may challenge the selec- budget submitted. The men’s committee will recom- mend to the Executive C‘ommittee 86. Six telephone conferences would tion. If a challenge is lodged, the l Voted to distribute a questton be held, beginning December I7 and mend to move the Division I cham- that the dates of the championships revtcw of that challcngc will be based naire to all NCAA men’s gymnastics be the third weekend in April, begin- concluding March 25. for the pur- pionships dates from the last full on head-to-head competition, late- coaches to gain advice on the possi- poses of ranking teams throughout week in March to the first Thursday ning in 1987. In years when Easter season performance and the strength bilities of (a) initiating all&around the country on the basis of average through Saturday in April, effective falls on the third weekend, the cham- of schedule of the teams. finals competition, to be Included scores. The polls were conducted for in 19X6. pionships would be held on the fourth l-or all-around selectton to the with the team finals, at the champton- the first time In 19X5. Several joint men’s and women’s weekend of the month championships, an average of six ships, and (b) a common-site men’s diving recommendations will be made In a move to sclcct committee l Recommendmg that one cham- regular-season scores will be used and women’s gymnastics champion- to the Executive C‘ommittee, includ- ships. ing: Technical corroboration recommended by l Approved an addition to the l Holding a qualifying diving meet National Collegiate Championships at the championships sites on the day handbook recommending that letters preceding the men’s and women’s committee for women’s gvm chamrConshiDs used for identification of the gymnasts’ VJ I I uniforms be at least two inches in Divisions II and Ill championshlps to Votes to recommend the LJSC of ning in 19X6.” said Marsden. “The time student of a participating insti- height. determine the approved number of technical corroborators and to return committee felt that the change would tution wilt be assigned to the respective l Voted to change the seeding procc- competitors per event. to a four-Judge crew for individuals not he in the best interests of the division competition. In addition, durrs for team and individual finals cvcnt championships compctttron championships, inastnuch as the DIVI- meets used for qualificatron purposes l Conducting diving champion competition at the national cham- hrghlrghted actions taken by the SIW II championships are scheduled IXW be judged by an employee or ships competition for all men’s and pionships. The top three teams will be NCAA Women’s Gymnastics Corn- to he discontinued after 19X6 due to full-time student of a participating women’s divisions under a new for- seeded in Olympic order, hased on mlttcc April 22-25 in Newport Beach, tnsutticient sponsorship.” institution if the coaches agree in mat, which would require that divers their pr~elimitiary scores: teams pre- California. In other business, the committee. writing to the host institution at least perlorm I I dives in preliminaries. viously had heen seeded on the basis The commtttcc voted to seek Exec- IO days prior to the meet.” with places nine through I6 deter- l Agreed to attempt to determine of a blind draw held hefore the start utive Committee approval of a plan mined by the competition; the top sites for regional competition in Divi- 0 Adopted a policy that prohibits of the trnals competition. that would involve the USCof three crght dtvcrs then would perform six sions I and II for 1986. Ijivision II score rnqutries during champronships In indtvldual cvcnts, seeding will he scientific technical corroborators at dives rn round I and the remaining championships In IYX6 and Dtvrsion ,rnd)vidual-event competition determined by a blind draw involving the Division I champronships. “‘The five dives in the evening in round 2. I championshrps in 1987 by mid- The committee also discussed, but the top and boltom halves of the corroborators would record the drfti- June. took no action on, regional align finalists standing, based on scores l Staging the 1986 Division 1 lone culty tnovcs ot routines to ensure the l Voted to return to the use of four rnrnts, qualification format ingenerat, (i.e.. the top four qualifiers would bc meets at: Zone A, Penn State; Zone cvcnts are awarded appropriate judges per event in individual compc- cut-off date for qualifying scores and seeded one through four by blind B. Clemson; Zone C, Ohio State; points,“said Greg Marsden, gymnas- tition during the Divistons I and II cut-oft dates for allowing alternates draw, and the bottom four qualrtiers Zone 1). Southern Ilhnors~Carbon- tics coach at the Unrversity of lltah champronships. into regional or national champion- would be seeded tive through eight hy dale, and Zone E, New Mexico. The and committee chair. ships. blind draw) committee also determined qualifier The group also will seek Executive l Voted to develop a coaches’ and allocations for each Tone. Committee approval to waive the judges’ code of ethics for inclusron in the champronships handhook. l Adding IO-meter tower divrng to Division II champtonships qualifica- the Division I men’s and women’s tion criteria that were approved in l Approved the followrng policy swimming championships formats. May 1984. The change would have relative to criteria for selectmg judges: This recommendatron will be pro- based qualification for the 1986cham- “No present coach or parent of a posed to the Executive Committee pionshtps on the average score from gymnast. relative of a participating pending the results of a Dtvtsion 1 five regular~season meets. coach in the Division I or Division II survey. “The use of five meets had been regional or national championships Slingshot approved for implementation begm competrtion, or employee or full- In other joint decisions, the com- mittee will recommend that the five 44 99 key officials at all division champion- Matadors 87 ships be allowed to fly to champmn- shops site when necessary; that the Coniinud from p4gr IO fercncc (Bloomsburg, 26-3). Division 1 championships continue to u\ in NCAA competition.” Akron. last year’s runncrup, I\ use the services of Sportscast Produc- Other conferences with automatic ranked fifth in the latest poll and lions, an up-to-the-minute results qualification and posstble winners could be a challenger. Shortstop Kay andthe reporting scrvtce, and that no time arc Missouri lntercollcgiate Athletic Piper (.419) and third baseman Tram trials or exhibitions by outside groups Association (Southeast Missouri tie Alcorn (.463) have ted the offcn bc allowed at the champronships. State, 25-9; Northwest Missouri sivc charge. ADDED The committee also determined State, 22-17): North Central Intercol- Other teams with play-oft hopes new qualifying standards for both legiatc Athletic Conference are Long Island-C.W Post (25-5). MFASURE men’s and women’s swimmmg. (NcbraskaOmaha, 3 I - 16; Augus- Southern Illinots-Edwardsviltc (27- The women’s committee is propos- tana of South Dakota, 20-l 5); North- E), Cal State Hayward (34-16). Port- ing two championships rites-the east-Eight Athletic Conference(Amer- land State (17-10). Mrssrssippi Uni- PADDING Justus Aquatic Center in Orlando, ican International College, 31-l I-2). versity tor Women (18-I 3) and Florida, tor the 1986 Dtvtsron II and Pennsylvania State Athletic Con- Florida Southern (20-X). champronships (hosted hy Rollins College) and the Indiana Umvcrstty Eight Natatoriutn In Indianapolls for the IYX7 Divtsron 1 championships. Ar- Cominud from pup 12 has the ability to cotnc up with the kansas already has been approved as at times,” Magee said. spectacular play when we need it.” Fromthe inventorof the first singlestandard goal post comes host for the Division I championships Bridget Roun is the dcfcnsrvc stand- Ilrsinus. considcrcd one of the slingshot“ 87” completewith one pieceuprights that meetthe in 1986. out for the Lady Lrons, and senior favorites, has been spectacular in NCAArequirements of 1987with additionalsafety features.3 Both the men’s and women’s cotn- I .ori Jordan has continued her stellar recent postseason plily-Off action for models:Pro-College “20 ” and High School“ 20”. mittees approved new championships play in the nets “Lori IS a steady. D&ion III programs sponsored by order\ of events. consistent performer, but she also the 1J.S. Women’s I acrosse Associa National introduces“ added measure”padding “ 78” and “84” tron (IJSWLA). The Bears won the designedfor safety at a price to suit your budget. Added last two USWLA Division Ill titles measurepadding increases the scopeof safetyat a decreased Committee Notices and could advance to the first NCAA cost. Drvrsion Ill championshrp game. Other teams under considcratron Coptactus for information and prices at; Member institutions arc rnvrted to submit nominations for rntcrrm vacancies Include Wheaton (Massachusetts) (Y- National Goal Post Co Inc on NCAA ccltnmrttees Nominations to fill the following vacancy must bc 2); Drew (I 2-O); Ithaca (X-3); Cortland 445A North Trail rcccrvcd by Fannie B. Vaughan, administrative assistant, in the NCAA State (7-2); St. I,awrrnce (8-3); Get- Stratford, Corm 06497 national office no later than May 20, 19X5. tysburg (X-2); Frankhn and Marshall (20333754487 Women’s Gymnastics: Replacement for Greg Marsden. University of Utah, (X-X): Denison (9-2): I.ynchburg (I 3- resigned. Rcplaccment should be from Divrsion I. 4), and Sweet Briar ( 10-2). 14 THE NCAA NEWS/hl=y 1.1985 Summary of NCAA Council actions Following is a listing of all actlons III in a *port of there i* a Dtwrion III chdmpion- \hlp I” IhaI sport bur no Dlv~\,on II champmn- taken by the NCAA Council in its \hlp. April 15-17. IYXS, meeting in Karl- Yropoul No 126. or a modlficatwn thereof. SW City. Missouri. I,, el~m~natr a,r adJust the one-1,me exceptmn 10 Membership the tranblcr rc\ldcncc rcqwrcment under \pec,- t’lcd ctmdltions Propo\al No 1.36. to pernut .I student whu transler\ to a Drvlrlon III ~nbt~tutwn lrom a non- member Iour-year mbtltutlon alter competmy a1 the prcviour m\tltutirm to bc eligible immedr- alcly if the ktudcnl ~CCCIYC\ a wrattcn rrlcawz Irom Ihe dwector ot dthlet,c\ at the prevww I”\,,¶“11011 Propowl No 137, to l1m11 the applut~on ot Ap,mwd the UILI 01 ,,,,,I NCAA \ports per the tryout rule to those ind,vldual? who have Bylaw I l~&tht-(7, at Ihr Umverwy 01 R,ch- begun cla\res for the ninth grade or have mend lwomen’r \ynchlomrrd rwunmmg, and attarned their lS1h turthday. 10 clarlly 1hc 1hc Un~ver\lty 01 San Dteeo Iwomen‘s crew, cxccption\ 11, rhe tryout rule. Io prowdc a defr- and rc,nt,no:,r,~~n (11 thr u\e 01 men’\ crew at the nilion nf “,lpcn” urmPcllti,rn involving pro\- tlnlvcr\lry 01 Sant‘l Clara pm\ that cm hc Irpprwcd hy rhe NCAA I‘c,un~ cII. and 1o ~nrorporate the requirement\ of currcnr Bylws I-6and 1~11) and Caw No. 41’) intc, J new Nyldw l-7 I 1 Propowl No 140. 10 prohlhu the I\SU~IICC of 1n\11tu11onal or wnlerence lmanolal ald agree- mcntr pr”u 10 the inilul \~gn~ng date \ttpulatrd Legislative Assistance lur the rpor1 ,n the Nalllmal Letter of lntcnt pm 1985 Column No. I8 gram. and to xpply the leg~rlauon 10 all sports Denled a reques, by Northern Mlch1gan Clnr- rather than only to football and basketball. verwy lor a warvrr 01 the ,punror\hip ol It Recruiting-advertisements for summer camps \prlnp rp,rrt OCRCwlrtitutton 4-L-(p)-t 2) Granted a request by SeattIc Pac~l~r Unlver- Agreed not 10 rewbrmt Proposal No. 3X. to Under the provisions of Case No. 186 (page 3OY. 19X5-86 NCAA Manual), uty lor a waiver 01 the Divl.rwn II rchedulmg dclctc the urnfcrence voting privilege rcquircmcnt per Bylaw 11~2~tf) member instilutlons or conferences may not buy or arrange to have space in Deterred action until Augurt on rewbmithng Committee Reports Proposal No 45. IO move from tbc c 4. Tcxar (4Y- IO) ...... 492 S M~clugan (37-h)...... 4v I 6 Oklahoma (45-X) ...... 4x9 7 P’cppcrdlne (41 -Ym I) ...... ,4x 5 X Oral Kohrrts (4()- 12) ...... ,4X2 Y I.,,“,rldna state I IS- 11) ...... 4x1 IO. B;,yl,rr (42-I I) ...... 47x I I. MIS\I\\IJ,~I Stale (3X- I I) ...... ,476 I2 E l Although dues nottces will not be two-stage dues increase basrd upon thr second stage of dues increase> $900, lor conference members in Div- mailed to the NCAA membership the costs of those services that are planned for September I, 1984, would ision I trom $700 to %900: in IIivisions until July and payment is not due beneficial to all mrmbcrs, rrgardlrss not cover the net cost of the services. II and III conferences from $350 to of division. The items in the basic $450: fnr affiliatrd members from Members fo be until September I, institutions are As a result, the Council agreed to reminded for their budgetin purposes services include certarn publications, $175 to s22.5, and for corresponding . sponsor legislatton to increase the that thr notices will include an in the annual Conventton, dcvclopmg mrmbers from $ I75 to $225. dues again in 1985 by 28.6 percent to creasr and publishing playing rules, devel- Although no other dues tncrcases nofifi ed of meet the costs of the basic services. T’hc Increase came as a result ot the oplngfootball and basrball statistics, have been legislatively mandated, the membership approving legislation at and publishing The NCAA News. Under the provisions of the Con- Special NCAA Program Evaluatton d ues increase the 1985 Convention and represents In July of 1984, the Special NCAA vention-approved proposal, dues for Subcommittee will review the cost of the second increase in dues in as many Program Evaluation Subcommittee active members in Division I were the basic services biannually and rc- years. was asked to review the costs of the increased horn $1,400 to $1,800; in commend appropriate adjustments in The 1982 Convention adopted a basic services, and it determined that Divisions II and III from $700 to the dues structure. The NCAA The Mmket Department ot PhysIcal Education. +I,% Men’5 Basketball Coach and P.E. Instructor. Atumn, Cahseum 128, Eastern Kentucky nencr is deslmbte. 6) CoachNrrg rrpenenre IS Medune. and Health Educabon. Teachmg Master’s degree and f,“e years head coxh,n Un,“e,s,ty Richmond. Kentucky40475 EKU dewable 7) Ab!t,ty to g,“e appropriate sup Readers of The NCAA News arc Invited to USCThe Market to and supewlwJry respo”siblti,lec for ma or5 e,pmcnrercqu,red Send credent,at I - Turtton. fees. wpcnd Trenton State has been t,on. Addttuonsl nransibitities include pro successful teach,ng/coech,ng p,&,,ed Out d Athklics. A m,n,mum d a bachelor’s Mm-a Emkcthl. cnvtdm I. Amona state nattonal fInalis+ five consecut,K years A@ gmm promotion. ublic relabons and fund door recreatron skills highty desbred Leader. degree from an accredited roltcgc o, unwc,. needs one team for the Kactus Klann,c. Cabon and ~sume Dr. June Walker. Assoaate ,a,s,ng act,ut,ev e met-a of appkcabon and sh,p quakbes for ,nt,amu,al and club spwts sty IS rcquwed and a master’s deggrw is December 6 and 7. ,985. Call Dav,d v&be, hector of A,hle,,rs. Trenton State College. rcsurwe must be recewed by May 3 I, 1985 rrquwd Ab,l,ty 10 ,ec,,w student athletes preferred. Prevlour rxpcnence as a coach (602) 965.4515. Positions Available Twnton. New Jersey 08625 AAftOF. and sent to’ Jeannine McHaney. Athletic suIted to Messiah College. Perconal commit and pa<,cipant IS deswabk The candndate Dwec,o,. Texas Tech Unwers, Box 4079 me,,, to Jews Christ A rorrmxtment to rhould beable to demonstrate skdls ,n teach MdS Bnskemall. DMsial II. Laws Unweni~ T-h St&on. Lubbock. Texas 7 9409. Chnstian libwal altr educahon wthtn an ing fundamentals and rt,ateg,es of spans, of Romeoville. Ill,no,s. 1%scldng home games NCAA. D,“l‘lO” ,I, wtwlg Compensatlo”~ knowledge of physlcal and emotional lkm,ta with a guarantee, home and away games. o, Tennis Commensurate wth tramlng and erpe tions of athlete,. and an understandIng of rhe a tournament for a guarantee for (he ,985 wth studwts. va,s,ty Players and colleagues nence-9 month sppo,ntment. Start,“9 spans to be coached The annual salary lten 86 basketball scaso)n. Contacv Chuck wllhln 1 Ikbw3l an, college envlronmcnt Wrestling Date. Fall. 1985. Appkcatwa Plorrdure. months) for ,h,% posibon IS $17.557 (Ul A) S&am Head Basketball Coach. 8,5/8X3 Respans,b,l,t,es Manage a colleg,ate yea, Head Coach dUbmen’s Tennls/fnstructor of Please fnnvard complete vita. transcnpts. The stzwtinq dste IS September I, 1985 round ICC nnk Train and supe~se student physkal Ed-. Non tenure posmon at thwr I*tt*,, of refewnce and other pemnrn, Appltcants a,e requested to send a resume, managen and employees. Teach P.E. classes !~Un,verutyof Nobe Dameavalabk. August -s Ba,ke&.U. Dhrwon 1. Southwest makmls to’ Dr Layron Shoemaker. Char together with the names and add,v>ses of Misoun State Unwcwty is vckiny a founh I” skatmy and hockey Market hce dme to the 1985 Quakhcatnona Master‘s Deqree pre man. Depanmrnt of HPER G Athk-tics, MPS ItIre references. byMay Il. 1985. to Hawley community Serves as Assistant Hockey fernd. teachinq and coaching expw,c,x v at ~“g, teachmy theory and artwt,es classes teamforthcThank ,,mg Class,cNovemtP, 5,dh Colleqe. Grantham. Pa 17027 Appkra Waterman. Dwecto, of Athletw. Kran Cal 29 30,guarantee ~~ Contad:Vakne Good Coach ,nclud,ng d&y on ze coach,ng. re the college/un~vc,z,ty level. erppnencc ,n 3,ganizabon. budget. promotion. ,ecru,t,ng ll0” Deadllnc. Plny 17, 1,185 General lkge, Umon. New Jrmey 07083. c,u,tlngathld,callyand academicallytalented te*c tmy kfe long recreauona, act,*rrr,< om :each,ng and public relabons skillsareessen van. Head Conrh. 417/836.4136 o, 836 Ir,lcwnat,on: Mewah IS a Ch,,st,an L,be,al 4370. hockey plsyerrlromsl,mMedterr,toy. Assist mltmenr to lhe acadwnic excellence of the ‘id Compknon of master’s degree by Sep Am college tha, ,wks to ,n,~g,a,,. Ihr Ch,,s ~nq the head coach and athkbc directorwth student athlete Respon*,b,l,,ws. learh,,,q in ember I, 1985. required. Send resume and ban lath wth all phawr of ,ts corporatr I,fe &men’s &,ske&II. IX&ton I. Nolthweaern hockey pubkc ,elations. Salary. 5 19.000 pluc the fwshman general act,wt,es program wth xedenbals to D, .1 Prrston Cot,-. “,cc The $,udcnt body numbers approximately Louisiana Unwers~y IS lwkmg for an add) f,,nge benrfu Appkcauon deadknr May 20. emphaslr on kfe long ,ecreat,onal Jctwibes President and Dean of the College. C,rr I .700 and there are apprownately 85 full bona1 team 10 complete Chnstmas Touma I985 Send appkcabonr. in&din9 a resumr, D~rcc 1. o,qanve and adm,n, ducting three studic\ to dctcrmtnc the and visiting teams will dress in an to have some results, I’ll have hc coordinated an investigation into I hc SUII said Childs met with I-lc- fcastbtltty ot crcctlng a dome over athletics building near the stadium. them,” Barakat said. organized crime and gambling in ar;J. thought hc had the ioh, hut then Autrcn Stadium and using the facility The shuffle will allow a much more New Jersey. ran into stalls and eventually wa\ for both basketball and football. thou ough renovation of the Ill~no~s Documents sought Holmes said Hale would “advise unahlc to act in touch with ticala. Athletics dtrcctor Bill Byrne dressing room and facilittcs in the cast Newspapers III Athens and Atlanta, the faculty, the athletics staff and the Meanwh~lc. the $1111\a~\. lhc potential bclicvcs the three-phase pro~cct sidr of Zuppkc Field. The project Georgia, have liled formal rcqucsts to athletes on what to look for and how recruit signed April 19, 19X3, with could hc completed for about %‘I 5 calls for new drcsslng, training, equip- inspect documents relating to the to stay away from these types of another school. million. mcnr and weight rooms, plus new NCAA’s investigation into the Uni& pcoplc.” (~‘h1Id\ hays. in hi\ Luit. that hc met Byrne cmphastrcd that Oregon coaches’ offices veraity of Cicorgia’s men’s basketball with achlct~c~ dircctcrr Rohcrt H~~od~ officials arc only studying the posri- But the most striking part of the program. Football wanted head and wa> told that whltc the fob biltty of building the dome. No dcci- entire project wilt be the inflatable The Atlanta Journal, the Atlanta Students at the Ilnivrrsity of C‘ali- was still availahlc. thet~c wcrc ‘;crmc \ion ha\ hccn made, hc said, “but I plastic bubble that will cover the Constitutton, the Athens Banner-Her- fornta, Santa Barbara, have passed a prohlcmc with a contract. do hclievc wc won’t continue to bc a entire football field ~~ though not the ald and the Athens Daily News sub- rctcrcndum to fund an intercollegtatc viable mcmbcr of the Pat-IO it' WC seattng area. mitted written requests after school football team. it was announced April Grants overpaid don’t do it.” It will be 2S0 feet across and 400 officials denied verbal requests for 26. A preliminary state audit says IO The tlr\t pha\c involves enclosing feet long and will reach to a height of thedocuments, which weresubmitted ‘I he school has competed at the Memphis State Untvcrstty athletes the toothall stadium and providing club level in football for the past two may have drawn $60,000 more than \uitahlc lighting and ;lir~conditioninf years. Foothall had been dropped as they should have over the past four at ;I cost of9;7.5 million. Newsworthy an intercollegiate sport hy the school years in Federal grants managed by .l‘hc dome could help boost toot- after the 1970 season. ‘l‘hr (iauchos the school. hall attendance. which avcrapcd 70 feet held up by air prcssurc to the NCAKs Committer on lnfrac- fielded an NCAA Division I tram al ‘I homas Ci. Carpenter, prcstdcnt of 2S.W~ per gainc last \c:ron dcsp~lc crcatrd by two pumps. Air locks WIII tions. that time. Memphis State, blamed the cxccss the Duck\’ winning record. Byrne allow people and vcbiclcs to come “WC will release the documents More than two-thirds of the Stub aid on “sloppy management” the As- \ald. Hc \uid that eliminating lhc and go wtthout loss 01 pressure after the cone of silancc (imposed by dents who voted were tn favor of the sociated Press reported. wcathcr factor would boost attend- Spcc~al Itghttng will he added since the NC-AA) has been Illted.” said referendum. A two-thirds vote was “WC have not discovered any ancc hy 6,000 to X,000 per game on the plastic huhhle transmits only I9 Barry Wood, assistant to university necdcd. The prrcrntagc was 67.9 prr- tntcntlonal violatluns anywhcrc,” rainy dayb. ‘l‘hc stadium c;Jn hold pcrccnt 01 the natural sunlight. I’rehident Fred C Davison. “Only cent yes and 32. I pcrccnt no Cal~pcnlcr \altl more than 41.000 pcoplc .l‘he warm atr th;Jt holds the buhhlc after the cnttrc NC‘AA process IS ‘Iwo previous votes wrrr taken. A l‘he Federal aid. through Pcll The \ccond pha\c would involve up is intcndcd to melt most snow complete would we rclcasc docu- total of 61.X percent was in favor of t&ant\. is awarded to collcgc SIII- modcrnl/ing Oregon’s cramped ath- thut iaIls rm the outcldr of the struc- ments.” the rcfcrcndum last year, mcamng dents on a basis of ftn;Jncinl need. Ictic\ del~;~rtmctit office\ ;Jnd rclocal- ttJrc. Kclnlorccd with cables, it also I$ tarlier this year. a court order, that less than five pcrccnl more sup- I he grant limit i\ $ I.800 a year, and ing them at Autrcn, on the rim of the designed to withstand 90 rntlc-per- sotJph1 Jotntly hy the Atlanta and port was needed. NC-AA rules allow student&athletes lo \tadlum bcncath the Stadium Club. hour winds Athens ncwspapcJ~s, had forced the The rctercndum calls for %I.50 to recrivc a combined total of scholar- The project aI\o would include It is expected to take ahout hcvcn school to relcasc documents pertain- bc paid by each student per quarter ships and Pell Grants not to exceed improving the wctght-room, drcsstng- day\ to crrct thr huhhlr and three to ing to NCAA Invcsttgations of <;eor- for intercollegiate football. That IS the value ot room, hoard, tuition. fees room and training-room facililtcs. rcmovc it. gia’s football and women’s haskrtball expected to raise $65,000 per year. and books, plus $900. Total cost 01 the second pha\c ih csti- programs. The men’s haskrthall dot- It is expected that the school will Cnrpcntcr said hc was rc\trJctcd by mated al 93 tiiillron lo ‘FS million umrnts were excluded hecausr thr field a club team next year, and offi- Officiating plan Fcdcrnl privacy laws trom rclc;Jsttig The third pha\c would provide a investigation was continuing. cials hope for an NCAA Division III the names of studcntr rccctving new home lor Oregon ba\kcthall. The Atlantic Coast Conference is “I have been advised by attorneys team in IYX6. grants. The Duck\ cannot play in aging investigating the feasibility of hiring that the documents are not subject to McArthur Court forcvcr. The basket- full-time basketball officials to work any exception from disclosure under School is sued ball court wa\ built in 1026 and has league games. Fred Barakat, supervi- the open-records act,” said Journal- I Iniolhy W. (‘hiIds ha5 tllcd a %I hccn through a series of renovations sor of basketball officJals for the con- Constitution managing editor Edward mullion lawsuit claiming ~.~~Jl~l:Jlla Waiver sought ference, is conducting the study. State Ilniversity reneged on a loh to expand its scaling capacity to Sears. ‘l’ulanc Univcrstty has asked the “We’re studying the National Bas- promised him if hc would help in I 0.000. Metropolitan Colic-giatc Athletic ketball Association and looking into recl~uiting a woman haskethall player Byrne helleves an “intimate” Conference to waive its rcquircmcnt the caliber of official you get there Player protection from Houston. arena modclcd after the Carrier Dome that members have basketball teams. at Syracuse IJniverhity could seat versus the part-timer,” Barakat told Memphis State University has I.SlU has denied all of the altcga- Tulane dropped its basketball pro- home 17,000 people. Referee magazine. hired a retired FBI agent to shield the [ions in Childs’ suit, asking that the “You have to look at the financJal school’s athletes from gamblers and action he dlsmissed. the Associated gram in the wake of allegations of For basketball, the football sta- pomt bhaving and NCAA violations. dium would be divided in half with a aspect, which includes travel, per drug dealers, according to the Asso- Press reported. Metro Conference officials meet in drapery system and the ceiling would diem, hospital cart, pensions and ciated Press. The sutt does not name the haskct- Atlanta later this month to consider be lowcrcd on the basketball half ot insurance. There’s a lot more beyond “We want to put the underworld hall player Childs was xupposed to the school’s request to remain a the facility. just paying a game fee or a salary,” - gamblers and narcotics dealers - have helped to recruit. Childs’lawyer, member, anyway. The reqtiest will be Byrne believes the new basketball Barakat said. on notice to stay away from Memphis Jack Dampf, said the recruit signed at tendered by Charles Knapp, senior facility, with an estimated cost of $3 In 1984-85, the ACC had a staff of State,” said Charles Holmes, direc- the University of Houston. vice-president for operations for TU- million, could tncan as much as 33 varsity offictals. Barakat would tor of community relations for the ‘l‘hc suit. tllcd In I-rderal colJrt 11) lane University. $SOO,OOO per year to the athletics not speculate on what that number school Baton Kougc. says Child5 wa\ IIVII~~ department. would be with a full-time staff. He said the hiring of Ben F. Hale, a tn Houston in March 1983. when hc Craig Thompson, director of con- He said salaries for full-time offi- 23-year veteran of the FBI, was was contacted hy somebody in I.SU’s municattons for the Metro Confcr- ‘Bubble’ for Illini cials probably would be $30,000 to largely a result of a basketball point- athIctIcsdcpartment on behalfof’ im encc, said the mreting in Atlanta is a The so11 on which Ked