The NCA January 25.1984, Volume 21 Number 4 Official Publication 0 ional Collegiate Athletic Association Penalty limit added to interference rule By Michael V. Earle the offensive formation. Prior to the The NCAA News Staff change, offensive players positioned The NCAA Football Rules Com- nine or more yards from the middle mittee passed significant rules aimed of the offensive for,mation were at greater player safety and modified permitted to block below the waist the defensive pass-interference pen- outside the legal clipping zone. alty ar its recent mectlng in Kansas “The major emphasis of the rules Ciry, Missouri. committee’s deliberations was again In an effort to reduce the numbrr aimed at greater safety for the par- of legal chps, the rules committee ticipants,” said David M. Nelson, voted to allow only players who are secretary-rules editor of the com- within the legal clipping zone and mittee. “These are the most significant positioned legally on the line of rules changes in regard to safety for scrimmage to clip. The players being the players since the early 1970s. blocked also must be in the zone. Reducing the clipping zone and Previously, the players outside the eliminating the opportunity for zone (a rectangular area extending blocking below the waist are major five yards laterally on either side of steps in minimizing the risk of injury.” the spot of the snap and three yards The rules committee also modified behind each scrimmage line) could the penalty for defensive pass inter- legally clip upon entering the zone. ference. Instead of being penalized In another safety-related rules as a spot foul, defensive pass inter- change, the committee voted to ference now will be a 15-yard penalty prohibit defensive players from from the previous spot and an auto- blocking below the waist or clipping, matic first down. Pass interference including while in the legal clipping had been a spot foul since I9 17. The zone, on any down in which there is committee contended that defensive Women’s issues discussed a punt. The committee also modified teams were penalized too severely the rule regarding “crack-back for interference on long pass plays Arhlerics administrators enjoy a lighter moment during rhe women’s round table af the NCAA blocks.” No offensive player seven penalized as a spot foul. Convention earlier this month. More than 200 administrators and coaches of women? or more yards from the middle of the “This is the first major rule change programs discussed legislation considered at the Convention and orher matters relating to offensive formation may block any affecting defensive teams in many, women’s athletics. opponent below the waist toward many years,” said LaVell Edwards, football coach at Brigham Young University and a member of the Records won’t resolve best-conference debate committee. “It will take away the cheap touchdown as a result of the By James M. Van Valkenburg fourth with four titles. Collegiate Athletic Conference at pionships are the Big Eight, Western so-called ‘Hail Mary pass.‘The spot NCAA Director of Statistics On the other hand, the Big Ten .568, SEC at .556 and Big Eight Athletic Conference and Metro with penalty for pass interference was too One way to fuel the annual debate leads in tournament won-lost per- Conference at S55. Next after the three each, the West Coast Athletic severe on the defense. This is a good about which Division I conference is centage at .665, and the ACC at .64l top four in Final Four appearances Conference and Metro Atlantic rule change.” the strongest is to examine the all- also outranks the Pat-IO’s .627. And are the Metro at 13, Southwest Athletic Conference two each, and Another notable rules change was time record of each conference in the in Final Four appearances, the Big Athletic Conference I2 and SEC I I Midwestern City Conference one. the modification of the touchback 45year history of the National Colle- Ten again leads at 27 with the Pat- IO Next after the first four in cham- See Records. puge 3 provisions on kickoffs. Kickoffs that giate Division I Men’s Basketball next at 25, and the Big Eight third at travel beyond the end lone in flight Championship, using 1984 lineups. I9 and ACC fourth with I8 trips to will be brought out to the 30-yard Another way is to look at each the Final Four. line rather than the 20-yard line. The conference’s NCAA tournament From another angle, the Big Ten SW Penalry. puge 8 record and full-season won-lost and ACC have shown much more * * * record against Division I opponents balance than the Pat-IO. Remove outside the league in the 1980s only. UCLA’s record, and the other Pac- That four-year review will be in next IO members combined have a 56-52 Committee week’s edition of The NCAA News. tournament record with II Final Inexaminingall-time NCAA tour- Four appearances and three cham- troubled by nament records 01 Division I con- pionships-good but not No. I. Take ferences, it is difficult to separate the away IndIana’s record, and the Big Pacific-IO, Big Ten and Atlantic Ten still would have an X6-49 record violations Coast Conferences. For instance, for a .637 percentage. with 22 Final Although no major changes were the Pacific-10 leads in tournament Four appearances and three cham- made in offensive blocking rules at pionships. Similarly, removing North victories, I 16 to I I5 for the Big Ten the recent NCAA Football Rules and 98 for the ACC. The Pat-IO also Carohna would leave the ACC at Committee meeting, the committee 64-37 with nine times in the Final leads in championshlps with 13-10 expressed a great deal of concern Four and two championships. by IJCLA-against the Big Ten’s about offensive holding and illegal Next in tournament won-lost seven, wirh the Southeastern Con- USCof the hands. ference next at five and the ACC percentage are the Metropolitan The committeecontended that rules on holding and illegal use of the hands are clear and that no rules Regional NYSP meetings changes are necessary. But the com- mittee believes that players are scheduled at four sites holding and illegally using their hands in excess of what might be expected Regional meeting dates have been have in the past to give our partici- during a game or season. set as the National Youth Sports pating institutions an opportunity to “Holding and illegal use of the Program begins its 16th year of promote the program in their areas hands are the most serious problems operation on campuses of NCAA and begin signing up potential par- confronting college football,” David member institutions. ticipants.” SQQ Commirree. page 8 “Federal funding for the NYSP The first of the regional sessions already has been approved, and we will be held February IO-I I in Los In the News are waiting for final conditions to be Angeles. Other meeting dares and determined by the Department of sites include February 24-25 in Kansas Athletics should not be singled Health and Human Services’ Office City, March 9-10 in Atlanta and out as the chief cause of problems in of Community Services,” said Ruth March 23-24 in Philadelphia. higher education-. _. _. _. 2 Basketball notes and statistics in M. Berkey, NCAA assistant executive Cosponsored by the NCAA and all divisions . _. . .3-j director and administrator of the the Office of Community Services, NYSP. the NYSP provides opportunities A summary of Council actions “We are holding our regional for sports training and competition, from meetings in Dallas m early January _. . 6 planning meetings earlier than we see Regional, pug’ 8 Tyrone Corhin of DePaul, one of two unbeaten Division I reams 2 January 25,1984
I 1 I The NCAA Comment Athletics not to blame for education’s ills The protracted pre-Convention and 1984 NCAA Convention and the ACE encouraged its Eastern media contacts to credit in a questionable extension course conducted in a consideration of the Association’s governance issues was trumpet the contest on those terms. More than one reporter garage 1,000 miles from the accredited university managing structured on a set of perceived conditions that were divergent assigned to cover NCAA activities declared in advance of the the course is labeled an athletic abuse although that same from the facts. These perceptions were underscored by some Convention that they favored Proposal No. 35; a writer for a course is attended by numerous nonathletes. For another, of the proponents of the American Council on Education’s noted national sports magazine emotionally editorialized to students of all kinds at numerous institutions for years have Proposal No. 35, and their vision of things, in turn, was that elfect on the Public Broadcasting System, and one of known which courses and which instructors are not likely to accepted by a number of responsible individuals within higher Washington, D.C.‘s, foremost education publications com- endanger their grade-point averages. It takes alleged favoritism education and significant components of the Eastern media. promised its integrity as an independent journal in the toward athletes, however, to attract media notoriety. From July 1983 to January IO, 1984, these assertions were process. To blame NCAA governance for higher education’s repeatedly publicized: Unfortunately, a great many conscientious chief executive inadequacies and ills is deceptive at best. Within the regional I Chief executive officers cannot adequately influence the officers, faculty representatives, athletics directors and primary accrediting agencies, it seems that little of substance has been course of national athletics legislation hecausc they cannot women athletics administrators were maligned by this done to deal with many inappropriate, nonathletic practices take the time to participate in NCAA Convention deliberations, I I of accredited institutions. National commission reports and and they cannot rely upon their institutional employees to various studies at the highest levels now regularly attack the obey their instructions as to how to vote. competency of this nation’s education system. These continuing 2. The central issue in intercollegiate athletics is deplorable Editorial criticisms are not related to intercollegiate athletics. academic standards, and the”athletics interests”of the NCAA L I To contend that NCAA governance should somehow be the cannot be counted on to vote for higher academic standards. approach. Fortunately, anyone who fairly appraised the focal point for improving the academic product of higher (This point was emphasized even in the face of the 1983 debate on the NCAA Convention floor must havecome to the education is to suggest the perverse corollary that the national NCAA Convention’s action on Proposal Nos. 48 and 56.) conclusion that there were more CEOs who opposed No. 35 trend in lower SAT and ACT scores, disturbing student 3. CEOs will not take the time to serve on agencies regularly than favored it. That’s the way the vote came out. After all, failures in state competency tests, the lagging USA science dealing with intercollegiate athletics matters unless they have perceptions often do not mirror the facts. substantial power of veto or suspension over the decisions of effort, and assorted other educational concerns stem from Far more important than the political machinations that other member institutions reached at the NCAA annual college athletics. Athletics’popularity focuses public scrutiny went on in the promotion of No. 35 is the real issue of Convention. on higher education’s practices, possibly as no other single academic adequacy and the use of intercollegiate athletics as a Opponents of Proposal No. 35, in numerous forums during activity does. True, in isolation some educational practices whipping boy for the genuine national concern as to the the fall, pointed out the fallacies inherent in such assertions, can be embarrassing. Yet, we should keep in mind that current condition of this nation’s secondary and higher but these rebuttals frequently were ignored. Thus, the debate graduation studies almost uniformly disclose that athletes education systems. Whether intended or not, the time and at Dallas on January IO, 1984, became billed by some ACE graduate at a rate equal to or higher than nonathletes. If the manpower devoted to promoting No. 35 had the effect of supporters and by some of the nation’s media as a battle of the courses are suspect, why were they offered for degree credit in making intercollegiate athletics a scapegoat and a diversion in chiefexecutive officers (represented by the ACE) vs. entrenched the first place? the face of these criticisms. athletics interests (represented by the NCAA); if Proposal No. The leadership in higher education should devote its efforts 36 won and No. 35 lost, they said, then the CEOs would be There is a strong argument to be made that the so-called and resources to these larger public concerns. Undoubtedly, rebuffed in their efforts to improve the academic climate of abuses of intercollegiate athletics are really failures of higher substantial progress can be achieved. The NCAA clearly is higher education and athletics. education, spotlighted. - by_ the publicity_ attendant to college committed to doing its part in improving the academic attain- That concept was propagandized with almost religious zeal, sports. For example, an athlete obtaining passing grades for ment of college athletes Colleges should not assist touts Editorial eager to see their hotshots lauded in basketball annuals Qpestions/Answers The Sporting News that herald the approaching season. Many of these “Many football and basketball powers do nothing to annuals depend heavily on ad income from tip sheets. If . What proposals were not considered at the 1984 Conventron curb the flow of material from their sports information schools refused to furnish information to annuals dueQ to lack of time, and will these proposals automatically be departments to a growing army of touts who peddle tip loaded with tout ads, they’d perform a public service. considered at the 1985 Convention? sheets all over the country. The standard alibi for But few are willing to pass up publicity from any source. “Geis suggests that screening tip artists from college A. The following proposals were not considered due to lack of I I mailing lists could be done. First and foremost, it would time: Nos. 122, 123-142, 145-153, 157-162, I65 and 166. In keeping 1 Opinions OutLoud 1 require a strong commitment by the people running the with Robert’s Rules of Order, Newly Revised, any unfinished business athletics department.” from an organization’s annual meeting cannot he carried to the Sonja Hogg, women’s basketball coach following year’s meeting. Thus, all proposals not considered at the funneling press guides, pictures, weekly news releases Louisiana Tech University 1984 Convention will not be automatically considered in 1985. and statistics to the touts is: ‘Why not? They’d get what USA Today Sponsors must resubmit their proposals by the normal procedure to they need from other sources anyhow.’ “Overall, women don’t want to win at all cost. We be considered at the 1985 Convention. The NCAA Council has voted “Perhaps, but why hand it to them? The colleges women have gone into this thing with a very positive to contact sponsors of proposals not considered at the 1984 Convention could make life more difficult for the touts if they chose approach. We have been so paranoid about doing to urge them to resubmit their proposals, if they continue to favor to do so. things right. But as big money gets into the game it them. The Council will offer its assistance to any sponsor regarding “Sports information directors at some schools have will become more susceptible.” this matter. tried to stem the flow to tip artists, with little success. ~~~~~~~. ..~~~~~~~~~ That’s because they’ve received weak support from Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. All questions athletics directors, coaches and conference commis- The NCAA (ISSN 0327-61701 pertaining to the NCAA and intercollegiate athletics will be answered sioners, the people with enough clout to make it Published weekly. cxccpt biweekly tn the summer, by the in future issues of The NCAA News as space permits. happen. So far, these biggies have shown plenty of zeal Nptional Collcginte Athletic Assoctation, Nail Avcnuc at 63rd in lining up TV deals. A new point-shaving mess could Stncc. P 0. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/384- My question is. alter their priorities-too late. 3220. Subscription rtc: $15 nnnuslly. Secondslass postage paid “The college SIDs have their own organization, the at Shswncc Mission, Kansas. Address corrections requested. Postmaster send addrcsr changes to NCAA Publishing. P.O. BOX College Sports Information Directors of America 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201. (CoSIDA), which has a Gambling Awareness Com- Publisher _. Ted C. Tow mittee. The committee chairman is John Geis, public Editor-inChief _. _. Thomas A. Wilson Managing Editor Bruce L. Howard relations director of the Southern Conference, who Assistant Editor _... .._... James A. Sheldon Pleaseclip and refurn 10: concedes the committee functions ‘under very general Advcntsing Director .._...... Wallace 1. Rcnfro The NCAA News The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. guidelines.‘Geis thinks apathy at the big schools is the P.O. Box 1906 The views cxprcrscd do not necessarily represent s consensus of touts’ best ally. Mission, Kansas 6620 I the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Employer. “There’s another factor, too. A lot of schools are c THE NCAA NEWS/Jnnunry 25.1984 3 Records Conrinued from paEe I The other‘two championships were won by current independents (rem member, I984 lineups are being used throughout). Comparing the number of times current conference mcmbcrs have reached the champtonship game, the Pat-IO leads with 16, then the Big Ten 14, ACC IO, Big Eight nine, SEC seven, Metro six, Big East Confrrence four, WAC three, Missouri Valley Conference three, Metro Atlantic three, SWC two, West Coast two, Ivy Group two, Sun Belt Conference one, Atlantic 10 Conference one and Midwestern City one. Current Independents reached the championship game six times. In terms of simply reachmg the NCAA tournament, the Big East membership surprisingly ranks first Mike Brown of George Washing- Carol Johnson of Il1inoi.s College Anlhony Boggs of Southwesr Cincinnati i Cheryl Cook i.s.fifth with 83 total entrants hy its nine eon is rhird umong Division I is leading Division II/ womenk Missouri State is second in Divi- in Division I nlomen 1s scoring current members (nearly all of them rrhoundrrs wilh 12.8 average rebounder with 16.7 average sion I jiree-throw perc’entage with 27.8 average independents over most of the 45- year period). However, they reached semifinals at Greensboro. UCLA, with Kupp, 30-1X and four myself a natural athlete. I’m tired “The diagnostic abilities of the the Final Four only eight times and Interestingly. IJCLA’s tournament tttles at Kentucky. second. after a game. I obvtously can’t bc 20 trainers have allowed Ann to continue posted an XI-91 record for a .47l record is only 16-l 6exclusive of that But many current coaches now again. ” “I’m amared she dots It,” her basketball career, but more percentage. 44-l run. Wooden hrmself had only rank htgh on the ltst of those wtth at marveled Shaw, “with her lamely, importantly. saved Ann’s life,” said ‘I he Pacific-IO ranks second in a 3-9 NCAA tournament record least IO tournament victories. North job and studies. 1 he players on the athlettcs director Jack Lengyel. total entrants at 70, followed by the prior to hts champtonship streak, Carolina’s Dean Smith is third at team look at it as really nrat that Student trainer Sue McMillan will S WC 62, Big ‘I en 6 I, Big Eight 59, which will forever stand as one 01 the 27-14, Houston’s Guy I.&s fourth someone her age not that it is that keep an eye on Menke; she will have Atlantic IO 57, ACC 55, WAC 53, most amazing feats in sports. UCLA at 22-17 (ranking them by total vic- old-would he working so hard.” checkups every six months and new SEC 50 and Metro 45. Current inde- is 60-17 for 23 appearances but tories), and Indiana’s Bob Knight Peterson’s husband and children batteries every I2 to I5 years. pendcnts plus other past entrants officially 55-16 without its voided 5- (19-6) and Iouisville’s Denny Crum provide support while she plays. Quotes of the week not currently in a Diviston I con- I second-place finish in 1980. (19-l I) are tied for sixth behind’ “Most of the time, parents go to California has a winning record ference (in all, I8 teams) entered 89 Kentucky, with a record 28 former Marquette coach Al McGuire games to cheer their children. Now, I despite losing starting center Michael times, posted a96-IO9 wonlost record appearances, is 45-25 with five at 20-9. hear Robert (her son) shouting Pitts to injury and forward Frank for a .468 percentage and reached championships-four under the late Next among current coaches are encouragements like ‘Way to go, Avalos to academics. Says guard the Final Four I I times. Mom’ from the stands.” Butch Hayes: “We pride ourselves The current members of I7 con- A gem of a guard on how we bounce back. It’s like a ferences have accounted for all other Wayne State (Michigan) sopho- life situation. You lose your girl to Final Four appearances in tourna- more guard Priscilla Cunningham is Basketball Notes another guy and you have to find ment history. Here are those I7 more often called by her nickname, another one.” ranked by won-lost percentage with “Pearly,” than by her given name, Adolph Rupp and one under current Kentucky’s Joe Hall at 15-7, Notre Arizona center Pete Williams leads the number of Final Four appear- but she acquired the nickname long coach Joe Hall. Indiana stands 29-9 Dame’s Digger Phelps 13-l I, De- the Pacific-10 Conference in rebound- ances by each conference: before she began playing basketball. with four championships ~ two under Paul’s Ray Meyer 13-l 5, Alabama- ingdespite being the shortest starting Branch McCracken and two under Birmingham’s Gene Bartow 12-6, Cunningham was the eighth and last *Won Lost Pet. FF pivot in the league at 6-7. Says COllllX~llC~ Bob Knight. North Carolina is 34-l 8 Kansas State’s Jack Hartman I l-7, child born to the late Dr. Paul J. and Big Ten* IIS 58 665 27 Washington State coach Len Stevens: Shirley J. Cunningham, who had Atlanl~c Coast. . . . . 98 5s 641 IU with two titles, one under Frank Arkansas’ Eddie Sutton 11-8 and “Williams goes up for a rebound like Paclllc-lO*. II6 69 ,627 23 given all seven other children first MC&ire and one under Dean Smith. Maryland’s Lefty Drierell I l-9 he is protecting his mother.” (Jim Metro.. . . . _. 63 48 56X 13 names beginning with the letter P In terms of Final Four appearances, (Nevada-Las Vegas’Jerry Tarkanian Muldoon. Pacific.- 10 Conference Southeastern 65 52 ,556 I I it is UCLA 14, North Carolina nine, is 14-9 but officially 8-6 with three and middle names beginning with Big Eight . . . 8 I 65 ,555 I9 SI) Ohio State eight, Kansas and Louis- voided tournaments at Long Beach the letter J. Accordingly, the eighth M~ssoun Valley. . . 3 I 26 544 5 After Norwich lost an 82-78 heart- Wcrt Coast’U 36 33 ,522 4 State from 1971 through 1973). child was named Priscilla Joan. As ville six each, and Indiana and stopper to Potsdam State, Norwich Metro Atlanuc* 2 I 21 500 4 Cincinnati five each. Here are the I9 Past coacheswith at least IO tourna- the other children had nicknames, Big Fast’ _____. ___ XI 91 ,471 u assistant coach Bill Warnken sugges- teams with at least I5 NCAA tourna- ment victories are Henry Iba (Okla- Priscilla needed one as well and, of Sun Belt* _...... 23 28 451 3 ted a “home-and-home” series with homa State) 15-7, Fred Taylor (Ohio course, just plain “P.J.” was out of Southwest 62 7x ,443 I2 ment victories: Potsdam next season. Head coach MIdwestern C,ty 2 I 27 43X I Teams Won Lost Pet. FF State) 14-4, Frank McGuire (St. the question. “Pearly” was suggested Ed Hockenbury barely had finished Atlantic IO* 4Y 66 ,426 Ii IJCI.A* ____. __. 55 I6 775 913 John’s, North Carolina and South by the family nanny, Lottie. Cunning- frowning before Warnken added: Pacific Coast’ . . 31 44 ,413 2 Indiana...... 2Y 9 ,763 5 Carolina) 14-8, Phil Woolpert (San ham has proven herself a gem on the Ivy 34 50 405 4 Cincinnati 20 9 ,690 5 “After the first game, I’ll be in a Francisco) 13-2, Jack Gardner court as well, however. She started Western Athletic. . 42 65 ,393 5 Duke _._____.____ I7 8 ,680 4 home, and after the second one, #San Francwo mcluded ‘VoIded games are Ohio State 23 I2 ,657 X (Kansas State and Utah) 12-12, Ed all 28 Wayne State games’in I982 as you’ll he.“(George Turner, Norwich included m above figures. With the games North Carohna 34 IX ,654 9 Jucker (Cincinnati) I l-l, Vie Bubas a point guard and wing, averaged SID) voided. Big Ten would be 114-57, Pac~lO I I I- Oklahoma State IS 8 652 4 (Duke) I l-4, Phog Allen (Kansas) 10.8 points per game, and set school 6X. WCAC 36-32, Metro Allanl~c 20-20. Big Mlchlgan IS H .652 3 East 77-90, Sun Belt 19-27. Atlanw IO 46-6s Kentucky . . . . 45 25 .643 x IO-3 and Pete Newell (California) single-game assist and season free- Two-sport players and PCAA 25-41 N.C-. State _. _____. I8 IO .643 3 10-3. throw percentage records. (Mike Joe Howard’s mother knew it even The NCAA tournament records San~rancisco..... 21 I3 618 4 200 teams, 1,133 games Bovino. Wayne State SID) if her son did not. “My mom predicted by current members of the other I3 Kanw 22 I4 611 6 Over the 45 years, exactly 200 Charging back into action I’d be playing basketball at Notre Marquette . . 25 I8 581 2 Division I conferences are: ECAC Loulsvllle 25 I9 S68 6 different teams have participated in Freshman guard Ann Menke of Dame by my junior year,” Joe told North Atlantic I l-9, Southland 5-5, Vlllanova# I9 I5 559 #I the tournament. They have played Fresno State was experiencing faint- Forrest Miller of the South Bend ECAC South 7-10, Southwestern 2- Houston _. . 22 I9 ,537 4 I, I33 games, 366 of them in just the ing spells during practice and games Tribune. That is worth noting, you 4, Big Sky 14-29, Southern I l-23, Kansas State 23 20 ,535 4 past nine years since the tournament but did not think them unusual, see, because Howard also plays Utah ______. __. __ I6 I6500 3 Mid-American 12-34, ECAC Metro Notre Dame ..__ 21 22 ,488 I expanded to 32 teams in 1975 (which because she had been having such varsity football. Howard excelled in l-3, Ohio Valley 5-20, East Coast l 60-I7 wth volded S-l ,n 1980(sccond). 1123-16 means the old-time coaches have a spells since fourth grade. Until last basketball at Archbishop Carroll O-4, Trans America O-4, Mid-Eastern with volded 4-l in 1971 (second) handicap in any comparison of total month, however, she told no one High School in Washington, D.C., O-3 and Mid-Continent O-O. Once As mentioned, the above I9 teams tournament victories). about it. “If it was serious, I didn’t where he competed against current again, remember that 1984 lineups have won 34 of the 45 national Turning back the clock want to know about it,“she said in a teammates Tom Sluby and Cecil are being used in this comparison. championships. Below UCLA, Ken- When Regina Peterson, a reserve USA Today interview. “I didn’t want Rucker. “I was recruited more for There have been an incredible number tucky, Indiana and North Carolina guard for Nazareth College in Kala- to accept that something might be basketball than football, but there of conference lineup changes over with 2 I titles among them are Okla- mazoo, Michigan, was a high school wrong with me.” However, after a aren’t many 5-9 guys in pro basket- the 45 years, with many conferences homa State, San Francisco, North student, she had no outlet for her fall out of the bleachers at a football ball,” he explained. When point guard no longer in existence, and a huge Carolina State and Cincinnati with athletic interests. Her high school game caused a back injury, Menke Dan Duff became ineligible, coach number of teams were independents two championships each and five did not offer organized sports for went to head trainer Ed Ferreira and Digger Phelps needed a replacement. most of the period-perhaps four with one each-Ohio State, Kansas, girls. The passing of more than 20 team physician Bill Kennedy for He contacted Notre Dame officials, times the current 19. Utah, Louisville and Marquette. years has not abated Peterson’s desire treatment, and they detected an then at the Liberty Bowl, then asked Team leaders Seventeen more colleges have won to play basketball, however. She is irregular heartbeat. Her heartbeat Howard, who responded with 14 Looking at the all-time team leaders at least IO tournament games (but studying for a bachelor’s degree, was the cause of the fainting spells. points, four steals and two assists in in NCAA tournament play, four less than l5), including 1 l-5 Cali- working as a registered nurse, caring Surgery to implant a pacemaker was Notre Dame’s first road victory, 73- colleges stand out-- UCLA, Ken- fornia with one championship, IO-4 for her husband and two children, recommended. Doctors originally 61 at Holy Cross. “Joe has great tucky, Indiana and North Carolina. Michigan State with one and IO-6 and giving her all on the court. “I planned to implant the pacemaker in instincts, and one of those steals Fifteen more colleges have won at La Salle with one. The other eight don’t have a lot of idle time,” she Menke’s left shoulder, but she re- looked just like the Liberty Bowl least I5 tournament games, and the championships have been won by said in an interview for USA Today, quested that it be placed on the right pass he caught against Boston top I9 as a group have harvested 34 teams with fewer than IO tournament “but basketball provides an added so it would not interfere with her College,“said Phelps. Other Division championships-better than three- victories. With one title each, they dimension in my life, and I feel good left-handed shooting style. Shortly I-A football players now playing fourths of all those in history. are 4-2 CCNY, 7-7 Holy Cross, 7-3 physically and mentally about it.” after surgery, Menke was back on varsity basketball include Clemson’s UCLA, of course, won an incred- Loyola (Illinois), 6-3 Oregon, 3-O At 40, Peterson is seven years the court practicing with her team- Mike Eppley (starting quarterback ible IO NCAA championships in a Stanford, 9-5 UTEP, 4-l Wisconsin older than head coach Bill Shaw. “I mates and diving for balls, while to starting guard), Stanford’s John l2-year span ending with l975- and 6-16 Wyoming. Stanford won in realized this was my last chance,” coach Bob Spencer stood on the Paye (starting quarterback to reserve John Wooden’s last season as coach. its only appearance in 1942. she explained. “My only basketball sidelines and held his breath each guard) and Arkansas’ Robert Bran- The Bruins won 38 straight tourna- Top coaches before came in physical education time she hit the floor. However, non (starting defensive end to backup ment games in that run, with a 44-l John Wooden, of course, tops the classes, and that was the old half- doctors have assured Spencer and center). Are there any more two- tournament record, losing only to list of coaches with his 47-10 won- court game where you were permitted Menke that the pacemaker should sport basketball players (that is, North Carolina State in the 1974 lost record and IO championships at just three dribbles. I don’t consider have no effect on her play. football-basketball) out there? 4 January 25, 1984 I 1 The NCAA Basketball: Statistics [Through games of January 231
Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders
FRLD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING gFFE{-yE SCORINO I DEFENSE SCORINO G W-L CL FT PTS AVG 1: 109FG FGA155 70.3PC1 PTS AVG 1573 925 1 Princeton 1: 9-67-5 1. DBwn ourrant. Rrl ham YOunQ 1”: ;; 12 “A 3n; 1 John Revelli. Stanlord “s: 1. Tulsa 17 16-1 2. Northwestern 2. Wayman Tisdale. 8 klahoma 2. Bernard Thompson. Fresno State Sl 16 111 165 673 2 Oklahoma. 3. Bob Thornton. Cal-Irvine 3 Alabama Slate 2 ,NoveDame 3 JOB Dumars. MCNOBSBState 16 157 127 441 276 ii 1:: 4. Joe Jakublck. Akron 16 162 113 437 27.3 1: 1%87 207132 65.965.7 4. Nev:Las Vegas 5 F;esno St. 11-s 5. Lewis Jackson. Alabama SiaiB 15 146 loo 392 26.1 5. Bri ham Young 16” 18 :z :.z 6. III -e hicaga 6 Washington 6. NapOlBOn Johnson. Gramblinp State 1: 13-314-2 1”5 1: 9372 365372 26124.0 1; 1g ;8$ 64; 7. Marshall 7. Charlie Bradle South Florida 1: 10-4 8 Alfredrick Hugk BS. Loyola (Ill.) 1s 154 6.2 370 247 8 Virginia Tech H ~~q$t.th 9. Butch GrBves Yale 12 115 59 289 24.1 17 158 246 64.2 10. Leon Wood. Cal St Fullerton 1s 111 173 642 l?i S&JalZ..iana 10. Wyommg 11 Houston Ba tlst 17 ‘134iI: 11. Barry Stevens, Iowa State 1; 1; ‘E !i % 11. Oral Roberts Pate 1: 8-6 11 Michael Ca e. San 01s o St. 16 154 75 385 23.9 1: 7578 117123 Ml634 12 St Francrs (Pa ) 12. Arkansas S 13. Sourh Alabama 1: 12-4 1290 806 13 Memphis State 13. Brett Craw Pord. U.S. In9. I 9-7 1289 80.; 13 ‘:I; 14 Sam Mitchell, Mercer 2215 224140 ; 3: Ei 14 Brran Burke, Dartmouth Sl 1: 9876 120155 633632 14 Cal-lrvme. 14 WrItram (L Mary 16 141 92 374 234 15. HOraCB Neysmlth Massachusetts Jr 14 72 114 63.2 15 Missrssippr St 17 7-10 15. John Nswman. Rrchmond 13681437 798 1: 13-2 16 148 71 367 22.9 16. Bobby Lee Hurt, Alabama Jr 1;. ;;mm College 1; 12-514-4 16 Illmars 16 Mark Halsel. Northeastern a-7 17. RB an TruBSdBlB Clladel 17. Larry Davis. Southern Methodrst Jr 1; 1:; ::: E 1 16. James Madison 18. Wi\ie Jackson dentenary 1: 12 iii E E 18. Murray Jarman. Clemson , MARGIN 1: 11381 180129 62.8 WON-LOST PERCEN WAGE 19 Tim Cain, Manhattan 19. Vernon Butler, Navy OFF MAR 1: 12 ii :: al 20. Joe Kleme, Arkansas W-L 20. Al McClam. New Hampshire 5.1 1 Oklahoma 20.5 14-o 21 John Harris, New Orlsans Jr 21 Ed Catchings. Nev -Las Vegas 1: 2 :s it: % 192 1. OePaul 2. Georgetown 1 North Carolma 14-o 22. Steve Burtt, lona 1617 149151 ii El! E.: 22. Yvon Joseph, Georgia Tech 77 123 62.6 3 Virginia Tech 83.1 18.0 3 UTEP 17-l 23 John Stockton, Gonraga 17 158 64 38D 224 23 Ron Anderson, Fresno State 4. Nev.-Las Vegas 874 17 1 24 AkBBm OlajuwOn, Houston 4. Nev.-Las Vegas 16-l 24. Terr CaIlBdQe. South Alabama 5 North Carolina 76.4 16.8 16-l 1615 131122 f iii El 25. Chris Wlnans. Utah 4 Tulsa 24 Cl dyeVaughan Prttsbur h 6. Tulsa 166 16-2 26 JoK n Wlllrams ‘lndrana P late 26 Sam Perkins, North Cardlma %Z 16 2 6. Georgetown 7. Term -Chattanooga 7 Arkansas 27. Carlos Yates, George Mason 16 143 ii Ei s1.i 27. Ed Pmckney. VIllanova 8 SW LouIslana 15.8 7. Montana 1::; 28 Aaron Brandon. Alcorn State 1: 1: 35 349 218 28 Oave Hoppen. Nebraska 9. llllnols %i 13 5 12 109 43 261 21.8 7 Oklahoma 15-2 29 John Battla. Rutgers 10 Lamar 75.6 13.4 14-2 14 116 72 304 21.7 10 Kentucky 30 Roosevelt Chapman, Dayton 11 Wake Forest 76 3 14-2 31 Chuck Person, Auburn 1: 1: 4757 325 2121.7 7 69 4 1:: 10. Term-Chattanooga 12. Va. Commonw’lth 12 George Mason 31 Tom SewelI. Lamar 13 Marshall 843 13.2 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 12 Tech ;;I$ 33 Tim McRoberts. Butler CL 14. Houston 129 15 148127 ;i zi it 2s 12 GeorgraIllinors 13-2 34 Steve Harrrs. Tulsa 17 1. Bob Ferry, Harvard Jr 15. Montana ._. 12.8 15 136 54 322 21.5 12 Mar land 35 Sam Norton, Texas-Arlington Sl 16 GBOrgm TBCh 73.4 12.7 ;;I$ 133 5.5 321 21.4 2 Anthony Bog s. SW Missourr St 12 St 3 eter’s 36 Dell Curr Vrrgmra Tech 15 3 Sam Patter. B ral RObBrtS 17 Fresno State 67 4 126 127 85 339 21.2 12. Va. Commonw’lth 13-2 37. Derrick t ervm. Texas-San Antonlo 16 4. Anthony Arnolie. Pennsylvanra :: 18. Bucknell 710 12.6 14 1: 97 a.3 209 OePaul 38 Ton Costner. St Joseph’s (Pa.) Sl 19 Memphrs State 69.1 12 3 Current wmnin streaks. North Carolma 14. 80 292 20.9 5 Jrm For an. Penn State 39. Joe I3 ,“,a”. N.C. A&T 14 6 Steve A1 ford Indiana Fr 14. Arkansas 18 Washington 8. Santa Clara a. 120 72 312 208 40. Ken Epperson. Toledo 15 7 .I. D. Dykstra. Western Illinois Jr FIELD-GOAL I >ERCENTAGE FIELD-QOAL PERCENT$f$E DB;N SE 41 Michael Young, Houston 8 Joe Carrabino. Harvard jr 1; 1:: :; x FJ.; > , PCT 42. James Jackson, West Texas St so 128 94 350 20.6 1 Stanford 64 % hrs State 43 Joe Kteine. Arkansas 17 10 Wrllre White. Tenn -C Sl 1. Mem $ El&da State a27 2: 44. Lamont Sleets. Murra State 13 105 57 267 20.5 Jr 2. Sout 1 em-B.R. 132 if 1115 45. Jay Murphy, Boston cyOtlBQB 17 12. Ransom Eaves, Scton Hall 3 Georgetown 45 Mark Acres, Oral Robarts !; ii: z: 4 Maryland 4 Kentuck 3.: ::i 831 47 Craig Beard Samlord 1; 1: 56 328 20.5 5. Oregon 5. Georgia Y ech 48. Forrest Mc~enrie. Loyola Cal ) 6 Tulsa 6 Marrst ii.: 140 4777 3.27245 20420.4 7. Houston Bapbst ;; 1::787 49 Chrrs Mulhn. St Johns (N.c ) 1; 16 Lamont Sleets. Murray State 7. Vir mra Tech 1g 47 305 203 8 Arkansas. ti: 9. StBVB Black. La Salle 15 17. Kerth Thomas. Old Dominion 8 UTlrP 9 St John’s (N Y ) YE 9. Kansas 41.0 ASSISTS 17 James Tandv. East Tennessee 10. Toledo % 737 41 1 19. Jon Collms ‘Eastam lilmois 10 St Peter’s 11 North Carolma 11 Washington 41.4 1 Danny Tartanian. NBV.-Las Vegas 20. Kevm Mullin. Prmceton 12. Nev.-Las Vegas 417 21 Chris Beasley. Arizona Stare 12. lndrana 2. Craig Lathan. III -Chicago 13 Nebraska E 1::786 13. St JOSBph’S (Pa ) 41.8 3 Reid Gett s. Houston 159 22. Bubba Jennmgs Texas Tech 14. Loursvllle 480 891 42 1 23 Paul Anderson. bartmouth 14. Houston 4 Tony WII f”ram Florrda State 89 15 Navy 15 Oklahoma 42.2 24. Dale Blaney. West Vrrginia 5. Mike Jones, geton Hall 16. Fresno State E! z 16. Montana 42 3 6 Andre Laflsur. Northeastern 1: 25 Mrke Polaha. Lehigh 7. Mike Freene Alabama State 111 25. Jeff Turner, Vanderbrlt FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND ) MARGIN 8. Leon Wood, E al St. Fullerton 124 27 Lewrs Jackson. Alabama State FTA PC1 OFF 9 Carl Sm’th. Massachusetts 27. Jeff Gromos, Farrfreld 1. StatSOn 2E 78 5 1. Georgetown 426 10. Curns d rgh. Nevada-&o 18 27. Tom GOrmlBy, Loyola (Md.) 2 Harvard 171 78 4 2 Notre Oame 37.1 RESOUNDING 3. Dartmouth 201 5 77 6 3. Northeastern 40.3 .*“ .._I: 4 North Carolina 245 4 St JOSB~~S (Pa.) 1 AkBBm Olajuwon. Houston 14.9 13 Joe Bmion. N.C. A&T K 5. Brrgham Young ii! ::.: 5. Auburn. ii! 2. Carey Scurry, Long Island 13.0 14. Mark Halsel Northsastern 11.1 6 Evansville E 77 4 6. San OIBQOSt. 42.5 34.0 3 Mike Brown. George Washington 12.8 14 Jose Crisp, Tennessee St 11 1 7. Brooklyn !E 77.3 7. Arkansas 4. Mlchaal CBQB. San Drego St. 16. Mark AC~BS, Oral RObBrtS 10.9 8 Princeton E 162 8. SW LouIslana If.! 17 Greg Brandon. Creighton 9 Toledo ::: 322 ::.i 9 George Washmgton 2.‘: 5 Xavier McDaniel, Wichrta St. 35 7 6. Brett Apple ata Bngham Young 122 18. Terry Carledge. South Alabama 1:: 10 s raC”sC 76 8 10. Bucknell 12 1 19. Gary Plummer. Boston U. 10.8 11 h&h&an State 247 11. Southern-8.R. 7. J~lf CROSSflraine $3 8 Jon Konca’k. Southern MBthodlst M Larry Krystkowiak. Montana 105 12 Term -Chattanooga ii :i.s 12 Washington 37.9 9. Ted Ta Ior. Marls1 11.: 21. Anthony Teachey. Wake Forest. 13. lllmois St. ;:: 74.9 13. North Carolina St 10. Donal I Newman. Ark.-Lrttle Rock 116 22. Oton Brown SW Lamslana 1E 14 Valpararso E 74 8 14. Fresna State 15 Michrgan 11 Robert Sanders, Missrssippi Val 11.5 23 Pat Ewing, beor etown 103 15. Akron 74.6 12 Wayman Tisdale. Oklahoma 11.2 24. Jrmmy FOStBr. d outh Carolma 10.3 16 Western Caro z: 74 6 16 Mercer Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE SCORING i OFI SCORING DEFENSE CLG FG FT PTS AVG 1: 123FG FGA176 699PCT G W-L l”7 13-3 pTs8% 3 1 Oeborah Temple. Delta State 1 Beck Jackson, Auburn 1 San Orego State 1 Auburn 2. Tma Hutchmson San Drego St :: 1! 8077 518521 32.430.6 2 Tma i rxon. Kansas StatB $. &thern MISS 13 ::9 1: 1:; 1: !;A 17 32 JamesMontana Madrson 1: 12-39-7 K F5f 3. Sandra Hodge. dew Orleans Sr 15 191 63 445 297 4 Lorrr Bauman Drake Sr 16 15 124 189 656 4. M~ssourr !z 56156.8 5 Cheryl Cook, 6mcmnatr Jr 15 1;; 11977 471417 29427.8 5 Oklahoma 1: 4; SouthernL$f$U.’ Ill 1: $1;16-1 6 JO~CB Walker. LSU Sr 17 197 76 470 27.6 6 NE Loutslana ii: ::5! 7. Erma Jones, Bethune-Cookman Sr 13 158 43 359 276 7 Brr ham Young 1: 7 Nevada-Las Vegas 1; 14-2 986 58.0 8 Chris Starr, Nevada-Rena so 19 185 136 506 26.6 8 Vickie Adkms. Kansas 8 DelB a State 8. Vlrgmra 15-2 9. Yolanda Lane Cheyney sr 14 147 64 358 25.6 9. Francme LEWIS Ohro State 1: 83 131 634 9 LouIslana Tech 1: 9 Delaware 13-1 ti; $1 10 Lisa lnlram, il E Lowslana so 11 1:: 4359 279355 2525.4 4 10. Mindy Ballou. $outh Carolina 10 SW Louisiana 14 10. Boston u 1: 8-8 11 Ella WI hams Alcorn State Jr 14 11 Chris Starr. Nevada-Rena 19 1:: $ z: 11 New Orleans 11 Provrdence 1: 13-2 875 58.3 Jr 15 23 g 2 ;:4; 12. Lorrr Bauman. Drake 16 176 281 626 12 Southern Cal 1; 12. St Peter’s 134 994 585 Sr 14 13 Char Warring, Southern Illmois 13. Nebraska Sr 16 161 64 346 24.1 14 Lrsa Caruthers. Tennessee St 12” 8081 12813D 62562.3 1; p;ya 1”7 1314. TowsonLouIslana State Tech 1: 15-o8-5 8837% 2: Jr 17 150 110 410 241 15 Regma Howard, RutQBrS 15 Jr 15 16 Alisha Jones, Louislana State 1: 8592 138152 61.660.5 1516. NewN.C. CharlotteMexrco State 16 11-50-0 948949 :t: so 18 18 7998 349418 23.3232 17. Wrlhelmma Smith, Southern MISS 13 91 151 60.3 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 18 An ie Conner. Kansas State SCORING MARGIN Sr 15 143 61 347 23.1 OFF OEF MAR W-L PCT 141 64 346 23.1 19. Ka w y Schulz. Oklahoma State 1: 1: 1! ::: 17 149 248 60.1 1. San Drego State 95.2 641 31.1 1. LouIslana TBCh 2 1: 145 52 342 22.B 20 ChBrr Graham. Cal-lrvme 27.6 2 Wa 3 ner E ‘:E 21. Annette Keur. UCLA 16 111 185 60.0 2. MISSOURI 21. Kas Allen, Gdorge Washmgton Fr 15 i Lokrra Tech E.: 3 3. St. ohn’s (N Y) 14-l 22. Carol n Thompson, Texas Tech Sr 17 1: E z zi: 21 Mar Raese. Idaho 77 8 2: 4 Delaware 13-1 :E 23. Ida Yohnson. Delta State 23 Anuc Ka Browns. NOrthWBStBrn Jr 14 5 Oklahoma z.: 5. Fa$ld 12-l 23. Sandra Baldwln. Southern-B R Sr 14 ii! 6347 311 22222.2 24 Tress Brown, North Carolma 2: 15-2 .% 17 1M 252 595 ;: tga;gla !I?! ;, ;&wa 25 Javne Daiole. Dartmouth so 11 25. Lmda Page, North Carolina St. 8; 22 1 26. Janice wrente. LOuISlana TBCh 15 119 Ml 59.2 91.4 28. Ndrma Frasl~r. Hardrn-Simmons Jr 16 E 1:: g 51, 846 21.5 6 Mississippr 1% .% 27 Pam MC2 ee. Southern Cal 8. SW LouIslana 27 Caroline Mast. Ohio so 15 77.4 57.9 6. San Orego St. 15-2 E E ;1.: 28. TrBSa Spauldlng. Brigham Young :: ‘4875 2M127 5g.259.1 9 Nevada-Las Vegas 28 Latela Huahlsv Washinoton Jr 12 1:; 10 Vlrgmra ii.: 6 Virgima 15-2 29. Kara Au&rylLamar Sr 14 11. Texas ix 2 18 1 11. Nevada-Las Vegas 14-2 i!i 30. ChBrl Graham, Cal-lrvlne so 17 iii 8 3 ;1.: 17.9 11 North Carolina 14-2 ,075 FREE-THROW PERCEN;fQE 12 Bethuna-Cookman 31 Nancy Bsrnhardt. Villanova Sr 14 13. Florrda 2 ii.! 17 1 32 RB ma Street. MBmphiS State 1:: 4368 297316 21221.1 14 Central Mrchlgan 167 13.13 CalrformaCentral Mich ;;rg 2: 33. Ju PI Coleman. Oregon State !: 1: 12 3361 337291 20.8211 1 Laura Dougherf Notre Dame Jr Sl 15. Alabama 82777 9 E.A 15.9 34. Debbie Emery. Mtitclalr State so 14 2. L nn McCurdy b klahoma 1313. MrssouriNew Orleans 1::: ii: 3. Slelly Brand &ansvrlle Jr 16 New Orleans 35 Calhv Grimes. Wromia Jr 17 16. St. John’s (N.Y.) Ei 8: 2.: 13 Providence 36. Porllind M&skifl. SOuthBrn Miss. Jr 13 1:; 2 ‘2 SE 4 Sharon Dudldy. Va COmmOnWBalth 13. Texas 1::; ,z: 52 288 20.6 5. Mar Drassen, Mmnesota i: 37 Pam Green, NOrthBaStern so 14 Current wmnm streaks Lowslana Tech 15. St. 116 35 267 MS 6 Sue K-ra&ski. James Madrson 38 Sharon Nast. Fordham FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE John’s (New Yor‘ 1,) 14. Central Mlchrgan 12 39 BBCky In le. WBbBr State “s”, 1: 117 114 348 20.5 7. Errca HOCklBy. SE Lmrlslana & FG QD. Katrma F relds. Fairlield Jr 13 113 1, $&;i;,“,l,ae{;,/;;!ham Young 1 Drake ‘9”2”i 2 41 Eun Jun Lee, NE Louislana so 11 si Ei :.: 2. Southern Miss ii: FIELD-GOAL PERC :ENTAGE DEFENSE 42. Sabrma I eonard. Delawars Stata Sr 12 ;i 18 244 203 10 Kathy Fmn. Pr6vidence Sl 3 Mlssourl 572 1: PCT Sl 43 Shetlv Pennefather VIllanova Fr 12 34 240 200 11. Lorn Bauman. Drake “5, ;E&ouisiana 1. Bethune-Cookman g ‘3 35.0 44 Emily Elhs. Maine Jr 13 1Z 4073 259298 19199 9 12 Sue Johnson, Yale SO E 1:: 2 Wagner 1106 35.4 Jr 45. Jam Davrs, MISSOURI Jr 15 13 Sandy Klme. Pacrfrc 6 San Drego St 3. LouIslana Tech 46 Freda Freeman. Alabama State Sr 11 84 14 Tress Brown. North Carolina Sl 7 LouIslana Tech Es 13251015 4 Montana % ii: i?F 47 Kathy Schulz, Oklahoma State Jr 15 ii % 1i.Y 14 Staca Gaudet. Tulane 2s 1184977 5. South Alabama 8. Auburn 10741179 37.637 8 48 Alison Lang. Ore on 77 335 19.7 16 Chrrs B tarr. Nevada-Rena s’,’ 9 Georgra 6 St John’s (N Y ) % 49 CBndV Lucas. N e Charlotte ? 1 :; ii 37 315 19.7 17. Medma 01xon. Old Domrmon 7. Delaware :ti b 38.0 G!: 10. FlorIda Jr 15 117 18 Cheri Graham, Cal-Irvine 11 Kansas State E 1036920 8 James Madison Sr 10 i F5 12 19. Krrs EmBrSOn. Michigan State 12 Vu rnia 551 1085 9. Towson State E 1013 52 Jo e Lee.‘Souihsrn MISS Sr 13 ;; 58 252 194 20 Sharon Ottens. Western Kentucky 2 13. UC ! A 10 Rrchmond E 53 DBr, blB Asper. Utah 21. Krrstal Holmes, Austrn Peay 14 SW LouIslana ii: 1054919 11. West Vrrgmra iit 1112997 E F: 54. Linda Page, North Carolma St. :: 1; 121 z? % 1:: 22 Evy Doerfler. Connecticut 15. Mar land 12 N C Charlotte 55. Wend Bradetlch. Mrchigan so 14 13 34 270 19.3 23 Joyce Walker, LSU Sl 16 Sou Yhern Cal 499631 1g 13. Oregon 1199 :: 55 Marv ‘6 ouolas. SW Louislana Sr 14 104 62 270 19.3 24 ShBrr LBvln. Holy Crass 14. Loyala (Ill ) 819 385 Sr 15 111 67 289 19.3 25. Joye L ee. Southern MISS :: Jr 19 1% 5848 3%288 19.2193 28 Mrchelle Jensen, Rider FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE REBOUND MARGIN Sr 15 27. Kathy Schulz. Oklahoma State 1: FT FTA PCT OFF OEF MAR Jr 12 94 42 230 192 27 Janet Huff. Wrsconsm Sl 1 Drake 1 Missouri 47.1 31 1 16.0 2. Kentucky ::z 2. Bethune-Cookman 47 9 15.1 29 32.1 REBOUNDINQ 3 lllinols 3 Florida ._. NO AVG 4. Manhattan :Ei 4 LouIslana Tech 48 3 13 --II ”C 12.3 5 Cincmnatr 5. Oklahoma 48.9 g.3 15.9 13. Wilhelmina Smith, Southern MISS. 1:: 14 Rhoda Chew. San Jose State 1: 12.3 6 Old Dommlon :z 6 San Jose State :.s :: ‘z?\:;myz’Pa 171 122 7. Central Mrch 72.7 7. Oklahoma State :.: 35.3 12.1 15 Sandra Butler, Mississrp I State :, ~;;SI; ~o;;S~ia;;thunB-COOkmBn 1:.: 8. San DIBQOState 138 15 Gloria Bradley, Seton Ha PI 171 12.2 8. WBbBr State Oral Roberts ::I 9. Southern Miss ::.i it: 112 5 MBrilyfl StBihBnS. TBmplB 13.8 17. Robin Duncan. Howard 8. 18 Cassandra Sparrow, FDU-Madison 18 1::: 10 Nebraska 72 2 6. Cheryl Taylor, Tennessee Tech 1s.: 2.7 it.: 1i.z 19. Evelyn Baldrrd e. Montana State 155 11. Mrchlgan State 72.2 ii. E&inron ._ 7 OIlVIa Bradley. WBSt Ylrgmla 33.0 10 1 13 2 20 Lisa Ingram. N! LouIslana 11.: 12 Auburn 72 1 43.1 8. Kale Audery. Lamar 483 21. June HardJ Texas Southern 1: 117 13. South Florrda 719 13. South Alabama 9 Brenda Brown. Eethune-Cookman 12.8 Et i.: 22 Caroline ast. Ohro 173 11 5 14 Pacific 14 Alabama 10. Karen Elsn~r. Rrchmond E 15 Montana State :z 1% 23 Cheryl Mdler. Southern Cal 206 11 4 15 Alabama State 11 Natalie Randall, McNeese State 71.7 16. Southern Ill 40.3 E z.7 12. Sandra FBIIX. Long Island 12.4 24. Punkre Mills, East Tennessee State 140 11 4 16 South Carolina January 25,lYtld 5 The NCAA Basketball Statistics [Through games of January 161
Men’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE SCORINQ FfENBE ‘8: P$$ A$! CL G FG FGA PCT WI PTS AVG 1. Ketth Jackson. Southampton “s’ 1: 1 Maurrce Stafford, North Alabama 3; 13 74 p5 779 1 New Hamp Col. I. Cal St. Bakersfield 2 Ja Jab”. Augusta s: 13 2 Krp Jones, Bentley Jr. iii 2. Cal Poly-SLD 3. MI i e Raeser. Jamestown Sr 14 E % z 3. Dwa ne Scholten, Seattle Pacific 8-3 85 4 4. David Pope, Norfolk St. 62 292 243 4 Char r es Oakley, Va Unron ? 6-6 1019 I. F!$ial Mrssourr 5 Rick Moorhead. Frankhn 1: 1: 59 339 24.2 5. Calvm Johnson. Mrssrssrppr Cot. 13-o 1069 t!li 6 Kenneth Hayes. Tuskegee 76 270 23 2 6. Jack Budens. Eckerd 83.7 6 Cal St. Dom. Hills 7. Earle Greer East Stroudsburg E’ 1: 78 314 224 7 Harold Davis. Oakland 1::: 1::: ;. ;;;al&Northrrdge 8. Troy Mild. Slippery Rock s: 13 52 294 22.3 8 Todd Lrnder. Tampa 6-7 1070 kz 9 Steve Nell. W~nona St Sr 14 46 308 220 9. Trm Thomas. Columbus 1069 82.2 36 220 22.0 10. Roger You” ar. Sacred Heart WON-LOST PERCENTAQE “J”, 1: 11 John Fox. h4rllersvdle SCORING I YARQIN ii % $1: 12 Lance Berwald. North Dakota St OFF DEF 1. Ky. Wesleyan 13 Joe Reedy, Mt St Mary’s i: 1: 1 Cal St Bakersheld. 72 5 52.4 $7 1 Norfolk State 14. Jewel1 Crawford, SE Mrssourr St Sr 14 FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE 2. Ky. Wesle a” % 66.2 175 3. Denver 15 Dwrght Hrggs. K Wesleyan Sr 13 CL G FTA PCT 3 North Ala Y,ama 159 4 NW Mwoun St 16. Butch Warner. 2 annon Jr 13 1 Darrell Johnston New Hampshrre Cot 34 91.2 4 Central Mrssourr 71.9 !z 15 1 5. Cal. St Bakersfreld 17. Charles Oakley, Va Union Jr 12 2 Ser IO Derojas, Adelphi :: 1: 41 902 5 Chica o St 14.4 6 Central Mrssoun 18 Al Miller, Tampa Jr 16 Washmgton. Lrvrngston Jr 41 90.2 6. Norfo 8, Srare 83719.4 E: 14 3 7. Mankaro State 19. Jeff Martrn. Alaska-Anchorage 2 Her !I 1: 49 a78 7. Minn -Duluth 75 8 61.8 14.0 7 North Alabama 2: 1: 4.5 JayChuck Jahn. Knostman. Augusta Northern Colorado i: 109 87.2 8 Bentlev 85.4 12 7 126 7 Va Umon 6. Tom Burns, Dummprac 1: 62 87 1 9 Cal Poiy-SLO 656 534 12 1 2: 1; 7 Roger Younger. Sacred Heart s’,’ 42 85.7 FREE-THROW PERCENTAGE 23. Scott Krnney. Rollrns 8 Steve Zazurr. Sacred Heart :: 1: FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAGE FT FTA PCT 24 Lance Berwald. North Dakota St. “s”, 1: 9 Kevin Bush, Virgrnra St 13 E E.i FC ma .“.I 1 Northern Colorado 255 76.9 REBOUND1 NC 1 North Alabama 42-i 731 2 Fort Valley St 1; 247 76 1 CL G AVG 2 Lewis y Wesleyan 75.0 1 Charles Oakley. Va. Unwon Jr 13.2 8. Davtd Pope, Norfolk St 3 Seattle Pacrhc ;i acred Heart 74 7 2 Steve Pollack. Adelphr Sr 1: 12 a 9 John Fox. Mrllersvrlle 4 Columbus ii lankato State 739 3. Jerome Kersey, Longwood 12.7 10. Gre Marhn. SI Jos (Ind.) 5 Oakland 481 urnnrprac 3 Cliff Strauohn. Virginia St 12 7 11 KeitP, Jackson. Southampton 6. lndrana Central 398 E allarmme :2 5 Tony Brown. Cal S’t Los Angeles 12.0 12 Anthony Walton. Lincoln (MO ) 7 Puget Sound 453 a57 rankhn 13.7 6. Rodne Freeman. Fort Valley St 115 13 lyrone Jenkms. Jamestown a Benlley 380 720 delphi 73 2 7 Earle I! reer. East Srroudsburg 11 4 14 lodd Orlando. Bentley 9 Mu -Rolla 344 656 lew Hamp. Cal 12.3 Men’s Division III individual leaders T I earn leaaers1 1
SCORtNG FIELD-QOAL PERCENyLGE SCORING OFFENSE SCORINQ !EFEtd;E G FG FGA PCT G W-L PTS AVG 1. Brran Amman”. Augsburg :: 1: 1:: ‘8:‘ Li 1. Jim Cook, Amherst 1 Colorado Cal 5-6 2: 1 Wis Stevens Pomt 12 10-Z 2. Mark Vanvalkenburg,, Frammgham St ;; 11 127 51 305 2 Steve Wilder, Jersey City State k 2 Ho I? 1: 10-O 882 2 Ohro Northern 15 10-5 E 2: 3 Paul Cellucci. Branders 29 221 3 Robert Smrth. Montclau Slate 4 Gary Rubasch. Ganesao State Jr ! 1z 4. Dave Beckman Ho e j: 3.4 WorcesterBa 1 so” Tech ‘i 2 E 3.4. WesternMuskrn urnCam 13” 2 2 2:: 5. Blarse Bugatskr. Ill. Wesle a” Sr 14 152 :i ii: 5. Dave Creech. Me.- Ffarmrngton Jr 5 Mass -Boston 11-4 1268 5 Hartwrc & 1: 11-o 591 537 6 Doug Peterson Plymouth %tate Fr 11 112 68 292 ; t;r;;$arr St. 12” 7. Kevm Moran. Curry Jr 47 237 67. ChrpKevin Henry.Moran. HopeCurry :: ‘! 9572 110147 65564.6 14 ‘E 12: 6.7. AlleMrllsaps heny ‘E E z: 8. John Willrams. WrsRiver Falls 1: 1:: B Crarg Johanns. Hamline Jr 13 65 102 637 8 Clark (Mass.) : 6-3 752 9 Mark Ward, Manhattanvrlle 1E z! c.8 8 9 Hamdton a-0 665 9.8 CaprtalSt J ohn ’s (Minn ) 1:14 11-30-3 !Z t?; 10. Rick Sheatfer. Wilkes 24 9 FREE-THROW PERCENTAOE 11 Trenton Tare. Elmira Jr i! 12413 2 % 74 7 CL G FT FTA PCT SCORING i MARGIN WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 12. Da” Trant. Clark (Mass.) Sr 1. Derrick Simpson. Lehman OFF DEF MAR W-L PCT 12 Dave Kennedy Bates SO i ii zz :2 2 Scolt Smrth. Salrsbury State 1 Wrs-Stevens Potnt 72.9 6.9 1 Framingham St 14. Make Stokes, tortland State 63 243 3 Randy Wadleigh. Husion 88.2 Et 1. Hartwrck 15 Andre McKo Wis -Whrrewater 10 2 47 237 4 Anthony Brarrel. Wrs-Whrtewater g %%clair St. E.: 19.3 1 Hope 16. Tom Groth. J abson 1; 101 34 236 5 Brll Doerman”. Ohio Northern 4 WIS -Whdewater ii: 19 1 1. Hamrllon 17. Mark Ferdinando. Roger Wrlhams Jr 47 235 6 Rrch Kmo. Glassboro State 5 Hartwrck 5 Staten Island 14-18-O ‘:kz 18. Terrance Hawkms. St. Mary’s (Md ) 109 i! 6 Jay Fer ison Wittanber 6. St. Norbert :i.: i.5 1::: 6 Wis -Whitewater 923 19. Leonard Dow. Eastern Mennonrte s”,’ :: # 6. Errc Wa I ker. dolorado Co9 7 Trenton State 74 4 59 a 14.5 7. Upsala ;:r; ,917 20 Ken Hall Mass Boston Sr 1: 1g 66 346 Southern Marne 8 Hamdton 83.1 68.9 14 3 8 Norwich 10-l 21. Jerry O’Grady, Hartwrck Sr 40 252 9 Sewanee 73.9 50 1 i3a 9 Herdelberg 13-2 ii? 22 Justyne Monegain. North Park Jr 1: 1E 57 335 REBOUNDING FIELD-QOAL FREE-THROW PERC$NTAGE G AVG PERC:NTAoEFGA PCT FTA PCT 1 Larr Kollath Hamdton 8 1”: 9. Andy Agee. Brld ewaler (Va.) lN2i 1. Framrngham St 353 616 1 Wis -River Falls 218 277 78.7 2. Mar i Rucrnski Juniata 11 Dave Kennedy, %ales 2 Wis Stevens Pomt 2 2 Curry 135 172 78 5 2 Jon Ford. Norwich 11 % 12. Steve Lawton, Roger Wrllrams 1% 3. Montclatr St. % % 3. Wabash 3 ‘S 77 2 4. Joe Weber. Aurora 1: 170 13 Mark Vanvalkenburo. Framingham State 120 zz.: 4 Moravia” 769 5 Jim Collins. Ursmus 14. Gary Stewart, La Veine - 152 t’ kXaps El :i 55.4 5. La Verne 5 Steve Buck. Gettysburg 140 161115 15 John Groover. Buffalo State 6 Jersey City St. 41.3 761 54.9 6. Wls-Stevens Point ::: Liiz 28 5 Derek Panke Brnghamlon Jr 16. Mark Oberholtzer. Ohro Wesleyan 1; 7. Connectrcut Cal. 54.5 7. Rose-Hulman 225 75 5 8. Jeff Jones, sy,cranton Sr 1; 1% 16 Terrance Hawkrns. St Mary’s IMd ) :%2 440778 9 Ike Dodd. Blackburn Jr 11 123 16. Make Kemp. Belhany (W. Va.) E4 3D3 561 % 9.8. ColbyCenrre 1: 2: Women’s Division II individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-QOAL PERCENT+3E SCORING 9ffENSE ___ SCORING DEFENSE CL G FG FT PTS AVG FG FGA PCT W-L IJIb AVG PTS AVG 1 Claudra Schlayar. Abrlene Chrtstran so li 102 67 271 24.6 80 116 690 1 Augusta 9-l 1 Pace 12G ;1: 630 52.5 2 Robin Rhodes, Augusta Jr 10 103 34 240 240 69 105 657 2. Sagmaw Valley 10-O i: i?:.; 2 St Anselm a a-0 431 :. !$Q’,“,;pi;$ygy Sr 10 45 231 23 1 117 180 650 3 North Alabama 10-Z 1007 a39 3. Sagmaw Valley 10-O zzi so 8 E 32 184 230 4. Dayton 82.8 4 St CloudState 1: 13-1 z 5. Drane Kloeujer. NW Mtssourr St. 145 49 339 226 1:: 2: ::: 5 Central Missourr ::rd 1::: a2 6 5. Central Flonda 10-5 848 E 6 Janice Washington. Valdosta Sl :: 1; 146 65 357 22 3 73 122 59.8 6. Carnstus 9-4 1051 808 6 Re 1s (Co10 ) 1: 9-5 797 56.9 7. Kelly Clark, Angelo State so 11 107 7 NW Mrssoun St 15-O 1211 57 7 B Jean Millen. Bloomsburg so 10 E E z: ii 12 % 8 Ft. Valle St. i; ;. !;;a9” 8 Mary 1: 1:: ;E 58.8 8. Stacey Cunnm ham. Shtppensburg Sr 10 ii 46 214 21.4 84 142 592 9 lndrana E entral 9 !I: ?lF 9 Sr d rchael’s (Vt) 13 8-S 776 59 7 10. Donna Burks, aayton Sr 14 43 297 21.2 lo3 176 y15 11 Barbara Lougee, Keene SI So 6 ‘:: 23 127 21.2 WON-LOST PERCENTAGE 12. Deb Aldrrdge. Central Ohio Jr 10 FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE SCORING MARGIN MAR PCT 13. Karyn Marshall, Bryant : % % % FT FTA PCT OFF OEF 1 NW Mrssoun St 1 Sagmaw Valley 05.2 55.9 293 14. Lynetle Richardson. Florrda Inl’l :: 1; 141 66 348 205 1 Holly Brown. S rrngfreld “s: 15 15 loo.0 1 Bentley 1.E 15. Sarah Busboom. Texas Lutheran so 11 46 224 204 2. Lrsa Mcthee. veest Georgia SO 2 53 906 2. North Alabama 214 1. Sagrnaw Valley 1OOCl 16. Laconger Cohran. Norlh Alabama Jr 12 1:: 42 244 20.3 3. Carla Eades. Central Mrssourr Sr 3 MI St Mary’s E z.: 20.0 1 Bryant 19 7 l.ooO 17 Phyllis Randall. Albany St (Ga ) 13 141 20 1 4 Mar re Speaks. Ky Weslsyan ii ii: 1 St Anselm 1wO 45 lTidraAugusta”a Central 79 7 ES 19.3 18. Altce Butler, Drst. Columbia fi ;i 1: 46 280 200 5. Sue k “pp. Ashland :: 4’: 52 865 !i! r., n 5. Valdosra Stale 18 Mar Kay Lynch. Gannon 86 48 220 20 0 6 0 J Evans. MichrganTech Sr 6 CA *---‘- la.9 ta 6 .% 18 Deb g ie Law, lndrana Central 7 Stacey Cunnrnghain. Shippensburg Sr it 2 2: 7. 1 i gta’%d State 21. Debbie Glare. Alaska-Anchorage !: 1; 1:: % iii % 8 Banme Henrickson St Cloud St. 18.6 8. MI. St Mary’s (Md ) ia3 22 Kay Goodwrn. Texas A&I 35 791 194 9 Jeanne Jacobs, WisParkside :: E it il.: 8 Pace 23. D. J Evans. Michrgan Tech 2: ‘i ‘2 26 174 19.3 10. Casey Lannmg. Pferffer. Jr 37 45 a22 FIELD-GOAL PERCENTAQE FREE-THROW PERC$dlAGE REBOUNDING FGA PCT IT* PCT CL G ND AVG CL ND AVG 1 West Georgra 53.6 1. Central Mrssouri 2 North Alabama 2 Slippary Rock 2: 1: 185147 14.7 Bo %t~J%f%~~a”AnnOsnel~~ :: 101140 1% 493 z.i 3. West Georgra 74 1 1% 11 Patlre Olson. Noirhern Colorado Sr 4 Ashland 72.6 i: E 134 12 Debbie Glare. Alaska-Anchorage Jr 1: :E 1% ii ii.: 5. Ky. Wesleyan 2: 1: 13.3 13. Janrce Youorskr. E Stroudsburg Jr 11 49 1 6 Nabraska-Omaha ::.: 14 Behnda Howard, Winston-Salem 9 Kl 1% :: 48.a 7. St. Anselm 71.2 Sr 1: 1% j: 492 IJ Canlslus 71.1 FrJr 117 1: 128 1615. TrmaPam Pearson,Easley. SanArmy Francrsco St. so 1: :i: 11.9‘l g 9. Sagmaw Valley 363 750 it: 9 Valdosta State 708 Women’s Division III individual leaders Team leaders
SCORING FIELD-QOAL PERCENyLQE SCORING SCORING DEFENSE CL G FT PTS AVG PTS G W-L AVG 1 Eva Pittman. St Andrews Sr 10 32 252 25.2 1. Krrstan Radak. Rochester 1 Brshop RX1 1. Alfred 2. Jeannre Demers. Buena Vrsta Fr 12 19 293 244 2 Mary Schultz, St Mary’s (Mmn.) 2. Kean 1018 2 Norwich : :I; iti 3 Jane Martanskr, Wesrern New Eng. so 10 44 242 24.2 3 Page Lutz. Elizabethtown 3 N C-Greensboro 757 3. Gallaudet 8-l 47 a 4 Julie Curtis, Whittrer Fr 9 47 217 24.1 4. Mona Sletnhauer, Eltrabethtown 4 Elizabethtown 747 4 Pme Manor 9-o 5. Kathy Cole, Otterbern 10 120 240 5 Kely yite. Norwrch ii 5 Mrllrkrn 827 5 Swarthmore i 4-5 ii! 6 Cath Brsson. L ndon State :: : 33 165 23.6 6. La a” a Turner, Brshop 6. Pitt:Johnstown 1Ml 6 Prft-Johnsfawn 40.5 7 Pat J arcra. Whr I her Sr 9 7 Sara ummer, Gallaudel Sri 7. Gallauder 714 7 Albany fN.Y.) 1: 12-17-3 49 0 8 Pam Lindqurst. Prmcipra so 7 ii z % z.: 8. Pat Garcra. Whrnrer Sr 8 Buena Vrsta a Connecrlcur c0l 49.2 9. Jodr Foster, Mtllrkm Sr 10 103 19 225 22 5 9 Kaye Cross, Colby 9 Susquehanna E 9 Manhalranvrlle t51 4-19-2 49 4 10 Belle Mattmgly. St Mary’s SO a 72 31 175 21.9 10. Herd! Landry. Ml. Holyoke 2 11 Tamm Drummond. Smdh 28 170 21 3 12 Leshe b ushton. Drew P: i ::, 2 ;“$, :j.: FREE-THROW PERCENTAQE WON-LOST PERCENTAQE 13 Mrchele Fowler. Swarthmore SCORINQ YARQIN 82 MAR 14 Sara Wummer. Gallaudel 2: i 26 168 1 Connre Sanford. Herdelberg OFF DEF 21.0 1 Kean 1 Kean 15 Deb Yeasted. Susquehanna Jr 12 12 39 251 20.9 2. Tern Carvey. Alma 1. Elrzabethtown 16. Barbara Stubenrauch. Albright 47 167 209 3 Bev Richmond. Berea 2. Prtt -Johnstown E 51 7 ii; 3 Gallauder 79 3 t% 31.6 1. Pme Manor 17 Laura Brunner. Connectrcur Cal. 2 5” ii 12 104 20.8 4. Pat Garcra. Whittrer 1 Rochester 18. La Tanya Turner, Brshop Fr 12 115 18 248 5 Oeana More”. Eastern Mennonite 4. Ehzabethtown 207 5. Get1 sburg E.! iif g.: 1. Norwtch 19 Terri Schumacher, WIS -0shkosh Jr 10 92 6. Wendy Waters, FDUMadrson 6 Prtt -Johnstown 12-i 20 Amy Proctor, St Norbert so 10 E %i SE 7 Pauhne Martm. Me.-Farmington 6. Rot i: ester 7 Ptne Manor 7471.3 6 iii s:.: 7. Alleghen 6-1 21 Kristan Radak. Rochesler Jr 8 E 24 162 20.3 8. Crnd Wood. Sampson 7 Gallaude r 8-i 22. Cmdy Wood Srmpso” 106 g ;g ;;.; 9 Sue Ederman. Blackburn 8 Allegheny 754 Ei 21 7 9 Lynchburg 75.3 21 5 9. Frostburg State 7-l 23 Trna Shaw. Bishop “s”, 1; 1OE 10. Julte Curbs. Whrttrer
FREE-THROW PER$yNTAGE PCT FTA PCT CL %YioUNDINQ 1 Whither 513 1 Whrltrer 75 1 1. Carol Johnson. lllinors Cal Jr 16 7 9. Kelly Br ant. Colb -Sawyer 2. Gallauder 51.0 2. Herdelberg 2 Tma Shaw Brsho 16.4 10 Debbie t ountess. b hrttrer 3. Ehrabethtown 3 Me -Farmrnglon E 3. Becca Hooker, Co b Sawyer ,“: 14 8 11 Connre Sanford, Hetdelberg 4 Buena Vrsta ii! : F+;;eya 4 Kslly White. NorwicPg 14.1 12 Jane Anderson. Elmira 5 Mdhkm 49.2 ::: 5. Jennrfer Allen. Mass-Boston 8 14.0 13 Kaye Cross. Colb 6 N C-Greensboro 48 9 6 Sourhern Mame 6 Rulh Banner. Mary Washrngto” Jr 134 14 Amy Proctor, St. ii orbert :: ‘9 125 125 7 Kean 48.7 7. SaIlsbury State :ii 7 Path Thomas. Ktng’s B Sim so” 48 1 II Au uslana (Ill.) 70 0 8 Donna Freese. WIS -Lacrosse 5: 13313.4 1516. AhciaCandy Sisk.Nrce. WesleyanChrrstopher Newport Jr 11 1334q 1;: 9 MI R olyoke 48.0 9 FDi-Madison 69.0 6 January 251984 The NCAA NCAA Record
.19 DIRE<‘TORS OF ATHLETICS 7 Crl State Fullcrron (50-2 I-1) ,479 I9 Cal State Bakerstield (I)-2) 19 ‘IOM JOYNES. d~rcctor 01 alhlcrtcr at 8. Brigham Young (54-l I) .475 19. Manslield (9-2). Virylnla Mrlrlary Ior 14 year*. wll rehnqul\h ‘4. Mlchlgan (50-9) . ..473 Division 111 Men’s Dasketbnll hl\ duticr. cffccllvc luly I. 10 become ,prc~al IO. Oral Kohcrt, (51-17) ,470 The top 20 reams ,n N(‘AA I)!vr\~on I II men‘, ba,kc(hall Ihrough game‘01 January II,. arslrranl lor ~n~crcollcg~ate a(hlclic\ lo (he I I Texd\ (66-14) ,467 rchool’s super,ntendcnl. H,r duller rn Ihe newly 12. RKX (36-16-2). . ..4hh \Ullh \c.,\on rccordr I” parentheses and pm”,,. crea~cd po\&m will include long~range athletic, 13. (‘al-Santa Harhara 144-22) .464 1. Hope(1Om0) _. __. __. __. __ __ IhO 2. Hartwick (I I-O) _. _. _. _. __. ___ I51 planmng, alumna relatwn, and a planned SS 14 M,am, (Fla ) (62-21) ,463 1 Rnanokc (I I -I)) 147 mrlhon endowment drwc DON PlIKVIS IS Mame(29~16) ..__.__.._._..__..__ 459 ha, hccn promoted & Ball State. where he ha, Ih. Arwona(25-31) 45X 4 LeMoyne~Owen (I 1-l) I43 5. St. Andrew ( I I&O) . I37 hecn awxxate Al)\lncc July 1982. Previourly. I7 lowa(32~2lLl) __._.. .._.. .._.._.. 456 6. WI\-Whwwarcr(I2~1) __._.._.._... 131 he had heen head baseball coach a( Bowling IX. l-rest10 state (45-19) .453 7 Wa*hmgron (Md ) (10-2) I25 Green stare BKU r us JACKSON. chair IY. South Carolma (35-13). .449 8 Framrngham Stare (I I-0) I I6 of I’rarrre Vrew A&M’s alhlctic council. named 20. Florida (3X-12). .439 I IO AD He bar been mvolvcd in the school‘s 2 I. lodrana Slalc (40-20) .43X 9. DePauw 113-2) . 10. Montclair Slate (10-2) .YY admrnlrrra~wn srnce 196X. 22 W,chlra Smte (55-18) .437 I I. Sratcn I\land (14-l). _. _. ___. _. __. .8X ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 23. tlorldaSlale(55~II(-I) __._.....____ 435 I.INI>A F. MOlll TON. lormerly AD at 24. Nebraska(4415) . . __ .._ 431 I2 Buffalo Slate(lZ-2). .XI Wellesley. named assocratedirector ofathlctio 25. Hawaii (47-20) ...... 430 13 Upsala(11~1) ..74 .65 and mtramurals at Smith 26. Mmncwta (27-21) .42Y 14. Nebta,ka Wesleyan (IO-2) I5. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS a\\,\l;,nl Former Maryland and Marbhall Dirtrictli Calilornla Sl~lc IJn~ver\~ty, I.nng 27 Oklahoma (39-20) .42X r rlnlty (c-~,~~.)(7-0) .50 DICK t ALLS named aw*(anl AD lor men awrranr TOM GROOM named offcnrivc Beach. C‘ynthra Hill 213/49&4949(PWA) 28 James Madwm (37-t 3). .426 16. Hcidclbcrg(l3-2) _. _. _. _. .46 i,, Ball Stale. whcrc hc hd\ heen adnntnrtratrve ccrordlnator at Rutger, Kama, part-lime A,,ociate North Carolma. lJmver,~ty of. 29 UCLA (2X-24-l). .427 17. H,\h,rp (Y-2) .TY ar\i,t;rn( to (he Al) coach MIKE MANOS ha\ hccn named 10 a A\hevlllc: Roxaon Schalth.tiuscn 7114/ II) Seton Hall (14m I5) .42l1 IX. I ,rlhcr(lO-3) ____.._.._.._.._..... 31 lull~time posl. 25X-6459 (I-) Division II Men’s Basketball 19 Harn,kon (X4). .2X women*, \oftbatl ior, BOTTI. who bar Allied Lone Stan C‘onfcrcncc. Sccrclarv- The top 20 teams m NCAA D~wwon II men’\ 20 Sr Norher, 17-3) .2O hccn acl,ve ,n loLaI p,rl’\ Ia\l-p,lch ,oltball. treasurer is Shlrlcy Mouton. Angelo Stdtc ha\kclhall through gamer of I~ouary 16. wrth Divirion II Women’r Ba+kethall narnrd .,I Hol\rr a. IJnivcr~ity,‘I ran\ Amenca AthlellcConle~enrc. season records I” parenthex, and pomt,. I hc top 20 (cam\ 11, NCAA Divl\,on I Women’, \wimmin~ KEVIN McCLlJS Louw G McCullough. cornmi\\loncr. Wc\l I Kcnlucky Wc\lcyan (I 3-O) I hf) womeo’s haskelball through parno ol Jarwary K1.Y. a 10x3 yraduare 01 North Central. hlrcd Coast Athlet,c Confcrcncc Mxhxl M Ci,llcm 2 Norfolk Stale (12-O) I52 IS. wrh wason record\ in parcnlhcw, and Women‘, b,rkelbrll KIC II KtAS7 hltrd at hlsalma mater He rrplacc\ (iAKY (‘KOWI,. ran. cc~mm~\r,nncr. XI 77 Gc<,ry Boulevard 7 l~ckronv~lle Stdw (I I-1). 144 powl\. a~ (etrry~a State l-ormerly head men‘\ coach who rcslgned the part-l,mc porl 10 1dk.c a,oh ar Salltrd1ICLsCo.Callloln,aY4I2I 4ls~7sl-YIYl~ 4. NW M1srour1Statoll4~2) __.__...__ I36 I VIrgIIII~ IJn,,rn (7-O) ISY at Geory~a Mlhtary f_‘ollrge. hc wa\ named I aquarlcrd,rccr~,r~ullh d YMCA in Rock Irland. Aflilin~ed Mid-Wcat Offlc!;ll\ A\ruc~illon 5 Sprlnaficld (Y-l) . I26 2 DavtonlI3~I) .._ ._ . . . . I51 me,,‘s:~rs,s,antco;~oh;~t f;ct,rg,aS~rlc~h,\pa\r Illlnolr W,lhur Hackct. 1472 Ol,ve Street. I.oti~rwlle. 6 ti:rnlp~m Irl\lll”lC (I I-2) I I1 3 NW M~,,onrr St;ltc (15-f)) 146 ~ummcr. Iowa Slate coach DF.BBIE OINfi Womcn‘strncknndfirld ALAN BONNI Y Kenrucky A0210 5021 //4~0493 (Secretary) 7 wc\tGeorylr(13~1) III 4. Valdo,taStatc(l5-1)... .._.._... ..I36 bar announced *he wrll res,gn at the end of the rc\igncd al Wa\hinglorr (see women’s crabs POI.1.S X Phdadelphia I CXIIIC I I l-2) I II5 5 Cal Poly~Pomona (12-3). I26 currem war00 She had a 30-68 record rmdway ctmlry). I)ivkion I Rawhall Y. C‘cnlrnl Mi,rrrUrl Stale (12-2). 104 6. Bentley(IOU) .__.. ___._.__.._._.._ 121 through her lourth xi,\<,” ar Iowa Srale Wrestling OhroNonhcrncnxh KICHAKO I hc prc\ca,on lop 30 redo,\ in NCAA DIVI~ IO Vlrgmla llnion (I I-2) .x9 7. Pacelll~l). 1OY Northweslern coach ANNFTTE LYNCH has G. WtST resigned ro bccomc football coach al cm” I ha\chall arranked by Collegrate Bareball. I I. Calrlorma~Rrverside f 12-2). 77 x. Sl Cloud srare (I 2-2) 102 announced her rcwpnwoo Hcidclbcrg. wrh 1983 season record, and point,. 12. Nebraska-Omaha (I I-3) .hl) Y Dlsrr~cr of Columbra f I2-2) YX Women’s basketball assistants- tormcr STAFF I. Arizona Stare (4424) 494 13.AngcloSraleflI-2). . . 56 IO Chapman(l4m2) ._____..__.__.__.... XX LouwanaTech player JOY SHAMBURGt.K Promotions SCOTT A PEDERSON. pro- 2. Oklahoma Stale (4U-lh) _. _. .4X3 14. f‘. w. Po,t (IO-2). 45 II. SouthernConn.Statc(II-I) _.__.___. U4 hwed ar Norrheast Louisiana. She ha, hecn rno~wns and markermg director at Oklahoma 3. San Diego Stale (62- I5) .4Y2 15. NorthAlabama(11-2) .____..______42 I2 ArmylIZ-2) ._.____._..___...... 68 coachrng m the tirant Parish. Lou~r~ana. school Swe. resrgned ro Join the fronl office of the 4. M,\\wpp~ Slate (42-t 5) .4X7 I6 Sacred Hear1 (9-2). .37 13. Norlhcrn Kcnwcky (I I-2) .63 14. Mis,i,rippi-Women (10-2) .52 system. Kansas City Royals ba,cball club. AUSTIN 5 North Carohna (42-10) .4L(6 17. Central Corm. state (10-3) .32 Wument cross country ART HUTTON, C. SASS named manager of sales and markermg 6. Stanford (4lLl7mI) _. __ __. __ __. . ..4R5 17. MankatoState(II-2) _.___.______32 See NCAA Record, page 8 head coach of Washmgton‘s men’s program. at Yale. He had been an account execuwe lor a also named 10 head the women‘s team. Hc rrcker company He replaces JACK BLAKt. replace, ALAN RONNEY, head coach of who IS rerwmg m June after 30 years in the Yale wo,,,cn*~ cro,, country and lrack lcamb. who ticket office. will recrpn ~1 rhe end of Ihc 1984 crack season. Sports information directors GENE / NCAAC ouncil Sufnfnarv Football l-ormer lndrana coach LEE BLAUM. who had been aclmgars~rra”tSIDat CORSO hrrcd ar Northern Illinois. Corso had Pcnmylvania. wlecred at Worcester Tech a record of 69-79-5 during I4 years at Indiana THOMASJ. PERKOSKI JR..a lY738raduale Placed on Ihe April Council agendaa rewew Admimsrrative Comrmttee the appomtment ol and Louisville RICHARD C WEST. of Allegheny, hired al hl, alma mater He Following is a listing of all actions ofall approved procedure regardmg mlraction, an mlcrim committee lo bc8in devclopmg dcfensivccoordinaror and head wrertlingcoach worked in Ihe Edinboro pubhc relations office taken by the NCAA Council m its appeals to the Council. NCAA playmg rules for women’s basketball. ill Otno Northern. selected al Heidelber8. He from I977 to 1981 Georgia Southern’, January6-lO( 1983 Council) meeting had been at Northern since 197X Tulsa GLENN GREENSPAN has re\igned 10 joln in Dallas. Actions dralillg with Irgis- Committee assistant JOE HOLLIS named at Jact*onvillc the staff of the Jacksonville Bulls of Lht United Appointment State. He prevrously was a football assistant Stares Football League lation at the 1984 Convention are Recommendations t.lecred R J Snow. IJnivcr,,ty 01 lJlah. to and head baseball coach al Troy Slate Atistant sportsinformation directon Penn excluded inasmuch as they are part the I‘xccur~ve Comnnt~ee. replarmg Henry T. Elmhursl has hired Sourheast Missourr State Slate assistant DICK SAPARA has resrgned of the record of that Convention. Division I Steering Committee: Appomled a Lowe. UnwerGty of MI,,ou~I. Columhra defensivecoordrnatorBRUCF. W. HOI-l-MAN. to enter prware busmers Recent Georgia subcommmee to study vartous IUU~S regarding He also has coached 81 Norlhwe,rern and graduate MIKE HUBBARD has joined the Interpretations equlvalcncy award,. a\ reported ,n rhe January llhnols Kansascoach MIKEGOl-fFRIED. Auburn staff. where he will work with all areas I I issue of the News Interpretations who Icd the Jayhawks IO a 4-6-l record in hrs of sports information wirh an emphasis on All new or revised m,erprera,,on\ approved DlriGon 111 Steering Committee: Recom Agreed
L -
month position RS nsibk for all phases of November 10. 19% Novemkr 16. 1965. women’s bask&d pprogram.” recruiting. ub. November 15, 1986. and November 14. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to kc relations and coxhrng. L,m,red teat Rrrlg 1987 Anyone rnkrested call Jim Pnbula. locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to re~ponsrbrlrtresasngn~ bythedeparrment of 7171532 I71 I.&. 1534 advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other physrcal education Minimum required: Swimming Open Dates ForAd, Divide III. Ohio Nonhem University. Bachdor’rdegreeand m,n,mum dhvoyears Ada. Ohio, has open dale October 6. 19B4 appropriate purposes. colkgrate coaching exper~cnce. Master’s Conmct Herb srrayr. 4191772 2442. degreepreferredwth prewous headcoachmg kr,l,lantC~ch~VanlrySvrimmin .Salary Football. Division IAA (Jnrwrnty of Massa negotiable. cornrnewurafe wth qual, 8 IcatIons chusc,, a,,. ~ro~,,da,cOrtobe,20. I984 Call Foottall. Dhbion Ill. Manena College, Manen~. Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising cxprience m Divisron I. To ensure considera Ohlo. IS lcokq for a Drwsion Ill opponent for tron of appllcationc. applrcants shall prowdc a and expenence 100% bme, nine month- Al Kufc. 413/545 2 342 (agate type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified Au ust I5 to May IS. Awlable August 15. Novembw 1, 1986. and October 31. 1987 letter of appkcabon. resume and tire lenerr Football. Ditislan II. Central State Un~verrrhl please con~dct head roach Make Hallway. of ,ecornmenda,~on Sub,,,,, appl,ra,,ons ,o I& Uualrfrcabons--Required: 3 5 years’ advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to 111Ohlo bar the followinq I’%% ralx’n da,?< Marietta College. 614/3744676 Max Unrh. Dwecto, of Athkbcs. Iowa State rollegrate experience. Diwsron ): bachelor’s Sep,c,r,txr I, seprfmber 22. septembw 29, Football. Division Ill. Unwwsity of W~scorwrv thedate of publication for general classified spaceand by noon Untvrrwy. 133 Olsen Ru,ldv,g. Ames, Iowa degree Preferred-ma&s degree: national Ocrober20. November IO dnd Nowmbw I7 soot I or lntemat,onal cornp&b”~ rvlmnllng crprv S,cvc,,r Pr,,nt has open dates September I seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified P&se cor&xt Hrwd ~rmtball Codch Ehlly Joe. 1984: September 13. I9B6, *pIember 27. exe. instructional involvement an rwmm,ng 513/3766317 advertising. Orders and copy WIII be accepted by telephone. tl,n, football without requiring the kicking provided they meet current padding rule is intended to increase the number team to move back to the 35-yard specifications. on one-veard probation of kickoff returns by giving the re- line.” ORewriting the definition for non- San Dlego State University has Iegislation,“said l-rank J. Remington, ceiving team an opportunity to field In addition to several minor edi- detachable shoe cleats, effective for been placed on one year’s probation chair of the Committee on Infractions. the ball. torial changes intended to provide the 1986 season. by the NCAA for violations in the “The committee believes that viola- “With the emergence of powerful officials with more clear-cut defi- tions of the principles governing apermitting in-stadium, “big conduct of the university’s men’s kickers, the kickoff has become a nitions of existing rules, other rules intercollegiate basketball program. academic standards are among the changes passed by the committee for screen” video equipment. nonplay in many instances,” said Thr prnalty, which was proposed most serious possible violations of the I984 season include: *Prohibiting equipment, devices Grant Teaff, football coach at Baylor by the NCAA Committee on lnfrac- NCAA legislation. aLaterally extending the legal or materials not listed as legal or “In addition,” Remington noted, University and a member of the tions and upheld upon appeal to the clipping lone from four to five yards mandatory equipment to assist a committee. “This rule merely puts Association’s Council, includes sanc- “the committee found that a sigm- the emphasis back on the kickoff as from the middle of the offensive player during a live or dead ball. ficant recruiting violation had occur- tions that will prohibit the men’s formation. red involving the provision of a football play. This rule will still aA new definition for legally being basketball team from participating give the option to the receiving team @Prohibiting media personnel from commercial airline transportation to in the backfield. in postseason basketball competition to return any catchable kickoff. communicating with players in the enable a prospective student-athlete *Eliminating the point-after-touch- following the 1983-84 season and “The committee wanted to bring team area. to travel from South Carolina to the down attempt if the game has been from appearing on any “live” basket- the kickoff return back to college l Permitting hand and arm casts university’s campus to enroll. The decided and if both teams are in ball telecast during the 1984-85 other violations were viewed by the agreement. regular basketball season (other than conference tournament competltlon). committee to reflect noncompliance Committee l Declaring the game a no-contest resulting from a lack of attention to if play is suspended and there is not The university will bc prohihited detail by the university’s coaching being tested with this problem.” .mutual consent of both teams to from awarding athletically related staff members. M. Nelson, secretary-rules edltor of Illegal use of the hands and holding resume or terminate the game. (Ex- financial aid to more than two new “Accordingly. the committee’s the NCAA Football Rules Commit- rules were violated 3,090 times in ceptions could he made for conference student&athletes in men’s haskrthall penalties arc designed to ensure that tee, said. “Illegal use of the hands Division I-A last year. No other rule or league regulations.) during lhc 1984-85 academic year; m the future the appropriate adminis- and holding generate more criticism was violated as many times. further, In no case shall the university @A five-yard penalty rather than a tratlvc controls are implemented more from coaches. officials, the media The committee recommended that have more than a total of I3 student- l5-yard penalty for violatmg the effectively by the university and and the rules committee than any referrals concerning illegal use of the athletes in men’s basketball rccclving two-yard zone to make an unmolested observed more carctully by its men’s other rule. The solution rests with hands and holding be issued to the athletically related financial aid fair catch if no contact was made. basketball coaching staff members,” the cooperation of players, coaches membership of the American Foot- during that academic year. Remington said. l A 15-yard penalty for offensive and officials to eliminate intentional ball Coaches Association and all “l’hr CommIttee on Infractions The committee found violations lace-masking. violations.” officiating associations. The com- considered the academic violation of NCAA legislation related to ethical Nelson said evidence had been mittee also recommended that posters l Prohibiting players from chang- found in this cast to represent a conduct, inducements, transporta- submitted to the rules committee illustrating improper blocking tech- ing jerseys in order to deceive flagrant example of willful circum- tion. tryouts and certification of that coaches are teaching illegal niques be produced and sent to all opponents. vention of the Assoclatlon’s governing compliance with NCAA legislation. blocking techniques. According to NCAA football-playing members. Nelson, players are locking their “The committee believes that the thumbs under opponents’ shoulder rules are adequate and that coaches pads to gain more leverage and are and officials must cooperate in a Football TV audience decreases “firing out” with open hands during joint effort to see that the game is More than 761 million people CBS) viewers watched college football rating times the number of exposures retreat blocks. played accordingly,“said University watched college football in I983 via on television. In 1983, 761,920,OOO times the number of television house- “Evidence of excessive holding of Washington football coach and the two national network televsion (37 I ,960,OOOon ABC and 389,960,OOO holds. There were 617,184,OOO in and illegal use of the hands has rulescommittee member Don James. packages, a decrease of nearly five on CBS) tuned in for NCAA football. 1981, 620.382.000 in 1982 and appeared in photographs, video “As coaches and as a committee, we percent from the 1982 national 557.224.000 in 1983. replays and game films,” Nelson strongly encourage coaches to teach Figures are based on an average audience. Adding the estimated Average ratings and shares, as said. “The committee believes the blocking within the confines of the number of homes per exposure times audience for the supplementary series, compiled by Neilsen, also were down holding and illegal use of the hands rules. a factor (I .3 for the last three years) the TV viewership of the three this season for both ABC and CBS. rules are clear and no rule changes ‘We must eliminate illegal use of that represents persons in each NCAA-administered packages was ABC had a 9.9 rating and a 26 share are necessary. Players and coaches the hands in blocking. We, therefore, household. an estimated 778 million. for the 1983 season, while CBS had a must cooperate and officials need to encourage all coaches to review the The current NCAA television plan In addition to the ABC/CBS audi- 9 6 rating and a 25 share. Those be more vigilant in the enforcement blocking rules and to teach the proper provided for 28 national exposures ence, there were 19 cable exposures figures compare to 1982 averages of techniques. The committee is deeply of penalties. on the networks in 1983 (I4 on ABC on the Turner Broadcasting System 10.9 and 28 for ABC and 10.5 and 28 “The credibility of players, coaches, concerned about this continuing Sports and 14 on CBS Sports), the (TBS.). It was estimated that the for CBS. The two-network average officials and the rules committee is problem.” same as in 1982. cablecasts were viewed in approxi- dropped from 10.7/28 to 9.8/26. mately I6 million homes. The cable- 1 In 198 I, 684,620,OOOviewers tuned A rating indicates the percentage in to college football on ABC only. casts were watched in approximately of the total number of television NCAA Record In 1982, the first year of the two- I7 milhon homes in 19X2. homes in the nation that were tuned network plan, 800,770,OOO (412,920 After an increase in gross rating in to the game. A share indicates the Continuedfrom puge 6 I. Stanford; 2. Florida: 3. Texas:4. Alabama: 000 on ABC and 387,850,OOO on points from 198 I to 1982, there was percentage of the total number of IS. Abilcnc Churian (X-3) ...... 45 5. Arizona State: 6. California: 7. (tie) Arizona. 16 Davis & Elkins(l I-I) .36 Auburn: 9. Miami (Fla.): IO Southern a decrease from 19X2 to 1983. Gross sets in use that were tuned in to the 17. South Dakota (84) .24 Methodist: II Southern Illinots; I2 UCLA: rating points are thr average Neilsen game. 18. Central Missouri State (I l-4). . 21 13. Indmna: 14. (t~e)Ohio Slate. Tennessee: 16,. Regional 19. St. An\elm (R-O) I6 Arkansas. 17. Michigan. 18. North Carolina. 20 Northern Alabama (10-2) I5 19. Southern Califorma: 20. Hawax Conrrnued from puge 1 Hockey East Association Division III Woment Bnskctbnll Division II Mcni Swimming The top 20 teams m NCAA Division III along with clinics and guidance ‘I he lop IO teams m NCAA Divirion II men’s women’, haskethall through @n-&v 01 January swimming through compeclcmn ofJanuary I5 covering a wide range of nonsports- 16. with season record> in parentheses as ranked by the College Swlmmmg Coaches related topics for disadvantaged to start play next season I. Kean .___..____...... (12-O) Associatmn. youth. The Eastern “super-seven” men’s coach Jack Parker, president of the 2. tluabclhrown .(X-o) I Oakland. 2. Cal Slalc Ncrrlhrldge. 3. (‘al 3 PIIt -Johnstown . .(12-I) State Chico: 4 Pugel Sound; 5. Tampa: 6. The activities portion of the pro- ice hockey league that starts play Hockey East Coaches Association. 4. Hridgewalcr Slate (Mass.) .(10-O) California-Davis. 7. Mibbouri-Rnlla. 8. gram includes swimming instruction next season officially will he called 5 Rust .__.__.__..___ _.__I...... (llm2) Lamoriello said the new format Southern Conneclrcul State: 9 Wright State: 6. Pomona-Pitrcr .( 104) for all participants and a choice of the Hockey East Association. IO. talrmont State would decrease the amount of class 7 Carroll.. (Y-2) instruction in a number of sports, I,eague officials announced the time missed by participating student- 8. Stockton State .I I I-21 Division Ill Men’s Swimming including basketball, tennis, track new name and additional details of athletes. He said the games against 9. New Rc,chelle .(10-l) The top IO teams in NCAA lXvr,ion III and field, and volleyball. interleague play with the Western IO. IIN(‘-Grccn\horo .(7-2) WCHA teams are scheduled either men‘s swimming through compet~llon of The enrichment program includes Collegiate Hockey Association at a I I. Scranton .(7-3) lanuaty I5 as ranked by the College Swlmmmg during school holidays or on week- instruction on January 18 press conference. Com- 12. Colby ____.___..._._.__..____ .(&I) Coaches Assocmtmn. career opportunities, ends. Games in the East will not I3 Suquehanna . .(9-3) I Whcillcm (Ill.). 2 Kenyon: 3 Claremont& personal health and hygiene, and missioner Louis A. Lamoriello, involve long trips. 14. North Central. .(Y-tJ M-S: 4 W~rcons~n~LaCrosse. 5. Washington & several other topics. In addition, the director of athletics at Providence I5 Central (Iowa) .(9-J) Ix. 6. Jr,hnr Hopkm,. 7 UC San Diego: X. program provides at least one full College, called it the first-ever To reduce travel expenses, teams 16. Rochester . .(8-O) Wllhamr:O WlsconsmMllwaukec. IO. IIeni,on. from the two leagues will share the I?. St. Olaf . .( 10-2) meal per day that meets or exceeds “national collegiate league for the cost of air fares. Lamoriello predicted IX Wlr -LaCrosse . .(7-2) Division I Women’s Swimmiq Federal nutrition guidehnes. sport”and said acommittee of repre- The top 20 teams in N(‘AA I)lvi*ion I that having back-to-back games 19. Salem state _, (7-2) All participants receive free medical sentatives from both leagues is ex- 20 Buena Vlsla .(9-3) women‘s bwimming through competlt~on of Friday and Saturday nights as part evaluations, and follow-ups are pro- ploring the possibility of a television Division I Women’s Gymnastics Janaury IS a\ ranked by the College Swimming of the interleague arrangement would The top 20 teams in NCAA Division I Coaches Assoc~atmn. vided at no charge when medical contract. womcn8 gymna&cc through compclililrn (>I I. SIanford. 2. Florida. 3 Texas: 4 Southern problems are detected. Medical League members Boston College; be profitable. California. 5. North Carolina: 6. (l(e) Alabama. January9a\ ranked by the Nalional Asaoc~atmn attention is provided on a daily basis Boston University; The University The Hockey East Association will of Collegmre Gymnaslicr Coaches Southern Illmo~s: II South Carolina:9. Arirona I. Utah: 2. Arizona Stale: 3. UCLA: 4. Cal State: IO Auburn: I I. Georgia: 12. Iowa: I3 at no charge. of New Hampshire; Northeastern hold its first championship tourna- Stale l-~llerton. 5. Florida: 6. Alabama. 7 Arizona: 14. Kansas. 15. UC1.A: 16. Tennessee; “We believe the enrichment pro- University; the University of Lowell; ment in March 1985 at the Providence 17. Rrown. 18. Florida Slate: I9 Ohm State: Oregon State. 8 Ar~rona: Y. Georgia. IO Ohm gram and the medical screening are the University of Maine, Orono, and Civic Center. State: I I Lou~smna Sta~c. 12. Southern Call- 20 North Carohna State. unique to NYSP,“Berkey said. “The Providence College will play at least forma; II. California. 14. (tie) New Hampshire. Division II Women’s SwimminE Ohio. Utah State: I7 Washington. IS. Penn program is designed so that young- 34 games each next season. Sixteen The top IO teams III NCAA Divirion II Stare: I9 PInsburgh. sters who participate get more than of the games will be against teams Next in the News wwmeni swmmmg through competmon of Division ll/lll Women’s Gymnastics January IS as ranked by the College Swimming just sports activities and instruction. from the WCHA. All seven Eastern A story on the coaches attending The top IO teams ,n NCAA Dws~ona II and (‘oachc, Ass~c,almn. “They will be exposed to ideas schools currently play ice hockey in 111 women‘s Ilymnartica through competnion the College Football ‘84 Preview in I Clanon; 2. Cal State NorthrIdge; 3. Air that can help them off the field or the the Eastern College Athletic Con- of January 9 as ranked by the National Asso- Force:4. turman. 5. Oakland: 6. Soulh Florida: Kansas City, Missouri. cmtwm of Collegmte Gymnastics Coaches court, and the medical program pro- ference. 7. Rxe. X Cahfornla-Davis. 9. Vanderbilt; IO A story on the catastrophic injury I. Jacksonville State: 2 Southeast Missouri Bloomsburg. vides an opportunity for the kind of “Never in the past have we had insurance plan. State: 3. West Chester; 4. Cal Stale Northridge: thorough screening they might not such a challenging schedule as far as 5 Air Force; 6. Indiana (Pa): 7 Southern Division III Women’s Swimming A preview of the men’s volleyball Connecticut S~atc: 8. (tie) Soulhwest Texas The top IO teams in NCAA Division III receive otherwise.” improving the competition and season. State. Wmona Stare; IO. Conneclicul. women’\ cwlmmmg through competition of More than 130 NCAA member making the game more appealing to A report from the meeting of the Divhlon I Men’s Swimming January I5 as ranked by the College Swlmming institutions sponsored a project as fans are concerned,” Lamoriello said. Committee on Competitive Safe- The top 20 teams m NCAA Division I mcn’r Coaches A\uocialion part of the NYSP last year, and “We are going to have a lot of swm~tmng through competition of January IS I W~lhams:Z. Pomona-PitTer: 3 Kenyon:4 guards and Medical Aspects of as ranked by the College Sw~mnung Coaches Hamlme: 5. UC San Diego: 6. Lake Forest: 7. Berkey is expecting an increase in enthusiasm in the buildings every Sports. Association. Allegheny. 8. Tufta: 9 Ithaca; IO. Amherst. participation in 1984. night,” added Boston University