Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 10

frporis juuuidi dnu oouner, unayeue, I March 1, 1983 Hecruit Sports scoreboard Pep rally for Boilers The Purdue Reamer Club will hold a pep rally Wednesday for the Boilermaker basketball team at 6 p.m. in Mackey Arena. Doors will open at 5:30. Acting president John Hicks and Purdue coach Gene Keady will talk. The Boiler Babes, cheerleaders and Boiler Brass will also be there.

0-0 2, McGimts 1 0 0 2. Moore 3 00 6, Ra-Inge 0 00 0. Stmt 3 00 6. Totals 34 13-14 81. Harrtirnvansve 35, Detroit 34.

Fouled out Scienter, Watoce, McNatt, Simms, McAdoo. Total 17. Detroit 27. TecnnMi Itxte-None. Trie Top Twenty The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press colege basketbal pol, with first-place votes In parentheses, records and total points.

Points based on 20-1 9-1 8-1 7-1 6-1 5-1 4-1 3-1 2-1 1-10-9-8-7 6 5-4-3-2-1: 1. Houston(42) 1,130 2. Virginia (15) 1.081 3. Louisville 24-3 992 4VPIanova21-4 914 5. Arkansas 24-1 894 6.

UCLA (1)21-3 854 7. Kentucky 20-5 791 8. North Carolina 23-6 647 9. Nevada-Las Vegs 24-2 629 10. St.

Johns 23-4 623 11. Indiana 204 611 12. Wichita State 23-3 529 13. Missouri 22-6 477 14. Ohio State 18-7 I 322 15.

Boston College 257 16. Georgetown 19-7 233 1 7. Memphis State 1 9-5 2 1 2 18. Syracuse 18-6 194 19. 21-3 78 20.

Purdue 1M 72 Continued from Page Bl muscle can be tested again on the machine to see how close to full strength it is. Q. Will I be able to play other sports at Purdue?" A. Burtnett said he encourages his players to compete in other sports and mentioned some of his current players, including running back Mel Gray and defensive back Donnie Anderson, who are on the track team, and freshman fullback Rodney Carter, who will play baseball. Q.

"Who tutors the players and how qualified are they?" A. Burtnett said the tutors are recommended by the department heads and added that the players' advisors are usually deans or assistant deans. Q. "What about your computer science department?" A. Burtnett got this question a couple times.

"I can promise you we're great in that field," he replied. "We're one of the best in the country. It depends on what survey you read, but. we're usually ranked in the top three. "Purdue is very strong in science.

Five of the first 10 astronauts were from Purdue." Assistant Coach Willard Wells then said, "The department has just doubled from 15 to 30 full-time faculty members. They are convinced, in fact surveys show, that the day is coming soon when almost evey one will have home computers." "They just got a new computer at Purdue," Burtnett said, "that's the largest of any on a college campus." Q. "What about a drug problem? Do you give drugs for injuries?" A. "No," said Burtnett. "The pro teams may give them, but college teams don't.

We don't have a drug problem on our team. Now I'm not naive enough to think some of them don't smoke marijuana, but we have not had any real problems. We've had a few problems with alcohol, but not drugs." Q. "What about holidays?" A. "We can help the players find jobs," Burtnett said.

"The people in our area and our alumni are good about that." Q. "Who will be here on signing day?" A. "Coach Wells will be back to sign your son," said Burtnett. "This year the NCAA won't allow the head coaches to be present for any signings, so in our case, the assistant coach who has recruited that player will deliver the tender on signing day. "Also, if you want to have a press conference, that's up to you, but our coaches can't participate or appear in any pictures.

The press conference will have to be arranged by the high school coach and the local media." Three times, when Burtnett asked "Do you have any questions?" the mother mentioned academics. "No," said one, "just mostly interested in the educational part." "I was really interested in summer school," said another, "and you covered that quite well." "No," said the other, "but I think (my son) was really impressed with Purdue from what he tells me. But I think that summer school program is good because I know he really throws himself into football during the season, but I feel grades are important. "I am concerned about him being far away from home at a big school." Burtnett, who had already covered both subjects in his recruiting pitch, used current Purdue running back Mel Gray as an example of someone who had a similar concern. "Our No.

1 tailback, Mel Gray, was all set to go to Pittsburgh," Burtnett said, "until he visited there and thought the school and the city were too big, so he came to Purdue." One time Burtnett asked a recruit, who was also considering Michigan and Notre Dame, "What's important to you?" "A coach who will care about the players," he answered, "and push them toward a degree. And the opportunity to play." Not immediately thereafter, but a little later, Burtnett touched on the subject. "I feel I'm a player's coach," he said. "You can talk to me. I can tell you have the same kind of relationship with your high school coach, or he wouldn't be here." The high school coach had come out to the home to sit in on the visit and later answered when the father asked, "What's the commitment from Purdue if the coaches change?" "The commitment is with the univeristy, not the coach," said the high school coach.

"I tell my kids to decide on the school, not the coach. The other schools you're dealing with are quality. There are only a handful of quality schools in the country. These guys are quality." Brown- "It will take time, but I think we can get up to the level of some of the major conferences." CARDS WILL MIX IT UP Brown said he likes to play an up-tempo game, forcing the action with sticky man-to-man defense, but he said his team has. become adept at slowing the ball down and taking care of a lead.

"We like to get the ball out and run," Brown said, "but we're flexible." Brown's first Ball State team is 15-10, 9-7 in the Continued from PageBl member schools are taking is upgrading our schedules." Brown pointed out his team beat Wisconsin and Bradley in pre-conf erence play, and played well in losing to Indiana and Memphis State. "We've been fortunate to have a quality player in Ray McCallum (Cardinal guard from Muncie Central who is the MAC's all-time leading scorer) to guide us to the NCAA tournament two years ago, but other schools in our league are getting players like that, too," Brown said. Women's Top Twenty The nation's top 20 women's collegiate basketball teams (through Feb. 27), as compiled by Mel Green berg of The Philadelphia Inquirer, on the votes of 50 women's coaches. First-place votes in parenthess, season's records and points.

Voting based on 20-1 9-1 8-1 7-1 6-1 5-1 4-1 3-1 2-1 1 -1 1. LouisnTch(50) 26-1 1,000 2. Southern Cal 23-2 950 3. Texas 24-2 890 4. Old Dominion 2 1-5 845 5.

Cheyney St. 786 6. Kentucky 23-3 752 7. Maryland 22-4 670 8. Tennessee 21-6 655 9.

Long Beach St. 19-6 622 10. Perm St. 20-6 499 11. Arizona St.

2 1-6 475 12. Georgia 20-6 446 13. Kansas St. 20-5 391 14. Auburn 22-5 ...358 1 5.

Mississippi 23-4 312 16. N.Carolina St. 20-6 263 17. Missouri 19-5 208. 18.

North Carolina 20-6 93 19. Louisiana St. 20-6 64 20. Florida St. 23-4 33 (Tie) Oregon St.

20-5 33 NAIA Top Twenty KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) The Top 20 teams in the final National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics basketbal pol. with first-place votes in parentheses, this season's records and points: 1. 19(27-3 ..465 2. Walsh, Ohio (8) 32-0 439 3.0kia.Christn(2)31-4 353 4.

Cumberland, Ky. 30-2 346 5.St.ThmsAq.,NY(1)32-2 325 6. Chicago HI. 23-4 306 7. Huron, SD 26-2 271 8.

Cnt.Wshngtn (1)23-3 243 9. 199 (tie) 22-3 199 11. St. Mary's. Texs 24-6 170 141 1 3.

Catawba, NC (1)24-3 135 14. Crsn-Nwmn, Tnn. 25-3 84 1 5. W. Wgini Wslyn 24-3 62 16.

Westmont, Calif. 23-4 34 17. Loras. Iowa 25-5 22 18. Charleston.SC 24-5 18 19.

Texas Wesleyan 13 20. Rockhurst, Mo. 2 1-5 7 (tie) Western Oregn 24-5 7 Indiana High School Boys Basketball Sectionals By The Associated Press Monday First Round Fort Wayne I New Haven 66, FW Luers 51 FW South 50, FW North 39 High School Top Twenty The final Associated Press Top 20 Indiana High school boys basketbal teams for 1982-83, with first-place votes in parentheses, final regular-season records and rating points (360 possible): 1. Evansvie Bosse (17), 20-0. 358 2.

indpis Manual, 3. Indpls Cathedral, 19-2, 278 4. Connersville, 18-2, 201 5. Washington, 19-1, 192 6. Gary Wallace, 16-3, 166 7.

Anderson Highland, 17-3, 154 8. Anderson, 16-4, 124 9. New Castle (1), 17-5. 123 10. Mich.City Rogers, 17-3, 111 11.

Gary Roosevelt, 17-4, 98 12. Elkhart Memorial. 17-3, 63 13. Indpls Brebeuf, 18-2, 51 14. MerrilfvlHe.

16-4, 47 15. E.Chicago Roosevelt, 17-3, 45 16. Mich.City Elston. 14-6. 20 17.

Attica, 18-2, 18 1 8. Terre Haute South. 1 7-3, 1 5 19. Hammond Nol, 16-4, 12 20. Marion.

15-5. 11 Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Batesvie, Columbus North. Ft. Wayne Snider, Franklin, Gary West, Glenn, Jasper, Mishawaka Marian, Oak Hi. Golf DORAL GOLF mm USBWA Teams Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL Minnesota Twins Signed Pete Fison, pitcher, to a one-year contract.

New York Mets Signed Mike Howard, 'nfieWer-outfieWer. Named Mike Cubbage manager of Little Fals in the New York-Penn League. FOOTBALL Los Angeles Ram Named Bruce Snyder running back coach, Bob Baker quarterback coach, Jimmy Raye offensive coordinator, Marv Goux defensive line coach, Gil Haskel special teams coach, Hudson Houck offensive line coach, Fritz Shurmur inside linebacker coach, and Fred Whiftingham outside linebacker coach. San Francisco 49ers Named Fred vonAppen as special teams coach and Jerry Attaway to coordinate physical development. Arizona Wranglers Signed Jeff Ktewel, offensive Inemann, to a long-term contract.

Oakland Invaders Waived Ken Harbuck, defensive tackle, Tom Maher, tight end, Jeff Sevy and Charles Tucker, guards, Michael Buggs, wide receiver. Kirk Harmon, linebacker, and Clarence Hawkins and Eric Darby, running backs. Washington Federals Released Dalas Hickman, linebacker, Rodney Goosby and Chy Davidson, wide receivers, and HoUis Hal, defensive back. HOCKEY Minnesota North Stirs Recaled Ken Sciheim, left wing, from Birmingham of the Central Hockey League. COLLEGE Arizona Named Carl Meyer as associate athletic director for external operations.

East Texas State Named Eddie Ray Vowel defensive coordinator for footbal and track coach. Utah State Announced the resignation of Bruce Snyder, head footbal coach. Sports on TV TODAY 9 P.M. College Basketball Kansas State vs. Missouri, Channel 12.

11:30 P.M. College Basketball Auburn vs. Mississippi, Channel 1 2. Bulletin board CENTRAL CATHOLIC CC pep session, for the sectional, on Thursday, 7 p.m., in the school gym. SHADELAND CALLOUT The'Shadeland Booster Club Basebal caKout win be at 6 p.m.

Monday, March 7 at the Shad eland Rec Center. Parents must accompany their children. To have additional questions answered, cal Donna Avolt at 423-2638 or, after 5 p.m. 474-9626. Swimming Buffington MVP of WL swimmers West Lafayette's best-ever boys' swimming team was honored Sunday with an awards banquet.

Coach Dick Wachs' 16-2 team finished seventh in last weekend's state finals. The Red Devils also won the Hoosier Conference title and the West Lafayette Sectional this season. Senior David Buffington was named Most Valuable. He earned All-American status after his 58.18 record time in the 100 breaststroke at the state finals. Buffington also was fifth in the 200 individual medley and is under consideration for All-American status after a school-record time of 1:57.36.

West Lafayette's 200 medley relay team, which placed second in the state meet, also is up for All-American honors. Team members were Fritz Soedel, Buffington, Curt Matthews and Dale Clingner. Sophomore Tom Vahle was named Most Improved, while senior David Mihalko won the Mental Attitude award. Senior Brad Cohen received the Dan Cowger Award. Junior Mike Biezad was named the winner of the Allan Keller Memorial Award.

Biezad and the junior Clingner were picked as next season co-captains. Four swimmers earned All-State recognition: Buffington, Clingner, sophomores Soedel and Curt Matthews. Seven swimmers were All-Conference: Buffington, Clingner, Brad Cohen, sophomore Tadas Viskanta, junior Mike Higgins, Soedel and Matthews. Basketball NBA By The Associated Press Al Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dtvistofl Pot. OB Philadelphia 49 7 .875 Boston 41 IS .732 8 New Jersey 36 21 .632 13 New York.

28 29 .491 21H Washington 25 30 .455 23 Central DMston Milwaukee 38 19 .667 Atlanta 28 29 .491 10 Detroit 27 30 .474 1 1 Chicago 20 38 .345 18 Indiana 16 41 .281 22 Cleveland 15 42 .263 23 WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest DMsion San Antonio 35 23 .603 Kansas City 28 28 .500 6 Denver 29 30 .492 6 Dallas 28 29 .491 6 Utah 20 39 .339 15 Houston 11 46 .193 23 Pacific DMsion Los Angeles 40 15 .727 Phoenix 35 24 .593 7 Portland 34 24 .586 7 Seattle 32 26 .552 9 Golden State 23 35 .397 18 San Diego 20 38 .345 21 Monday's Game No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Kansas City at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at New York, 7:30 p.m. Indiana at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m. Milwaukee at Washington, 8:05 p.m. Los Angeles at Chicago.

8 35 p.m. Seattle at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Dallas at Houston, 9:05 p.m. San Diego at Utah, 9:30 p.m. Cleveland at Denver, 9:35 p.m.

Detroit at Golden State, 10:35 p.m. Wednesday's Games Houston at New Jersey, 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Seattle at Dallas, 8:35 p.m. San Antonio at Phoenix, 9:35 p.m.

Portland at San Diego, 1 0:30 p.m. Denver at Golden State, 10:35 p.m. COLLEGE By The Associated Press EAST Amherst 86, Babson 80 Btoomsburg St. 57. West Chester St.

49 Boston U. 83, Merrimack 57 BuckneJ 66, Lafayette 53 C.W. Post 72, Southampton 40 Cheyney St. 61 Mansfield St. 60 Clarion St.

97, Shippensburg St. 94 Edinboro 56, Slippery Rock 54 Long Island U. 77, Baltimore 68 Loyola, Md. 92, Towson St. 84 Manhattanville 92, Skidmore 68 Monmouth 98, Mercy 80 Providence Cc.

72, Pittsburgh 69 St. Bonaventure 68, Rutgers 66, OT Siena 52, Colgate 50 UMass-Boston 74. SE Mass. 66 SOUTH Baptist 75, NC-Wilmmgton 69 Belmont 91 Trevecca 85, OT Belhaven 70, Southern U. of New Orleans 69 Campbel 59.

Appalachian St. 57, OT Carson-Newman 87, Tuscutum 82 Furman 65. VMI 64 Lenoir-Rhine 99, Belmont Abbey 89, OT Lincoln Memorial 70, Tenn. Wesleyan 60 Louisiana St. 91 Florida 87 Louisville 66.

Murray St. 58 Mary Washington 100. St. Mary's, Md. 69 Memphis St.

84, Cincinnati 77 McNeese St. 44. Arkansas St. 36 Milsaps 70. Sewanee 58 N.

Carolina AST 80, Jackson St. 61 New Orleans 83, Middle Tennessee 67 SE Louisiana 56, Texas-San Antonio 48 S. Carolina 79, Florida St. 76 S. Mississippi 77, E.

Tennessee St. 61 Southern U. 76, NichoHs St. 75 Tenn-Chattancoga 78, Tenn. Temple 62 II.

-Chicago 90. Alcorn St. 80 Vanderbilt 71, Georgia 70 W. Carolina 92, Davidson 74 MIDWEST Dakota Wesleyan 91 S.D. Tech 80 Drake 75, New Mexico St.

73 E. Hinois 90, linois Tech 62 -EvansviHe 83, Detroit 81, OT Hillsdale 68, St. Francis 61 OT Huron 65, Mount Marty 59 H. Wesleyan 88, Wheaton 80, OT Kearney St. 92, Beievue 81 Loyola 83, Butler 72 Northern S.D.

79, Mary, N.D. 76 Ottawa 97, McPherson 75 Quincy 72, Benedictine 71 School of the Ozarks 82, Mo. Baptist 63 Westmar 75, NW Iowa 59 SOUTHWEST Angelo St. 66, Abilene Christian 64 Rock 94, North Texas St. 81 Central Ark.

95, Harding 73 Hardin-Simmons 79, Concordia, Texas 56 Oklahoma City 60. St. Louis 55 Pan American 61 N. Iowa 60 Sam Houston St. 71, East Texas St.

61 Stephen F. Austin 91 Texas 68 Texas 96, Texas 59 Tulsa 61. Illinois St. 59, OT FAR WEST Col. of Santa Fe 68, W.

New Mexico 61 Colorado St. 70, San Diego St. 55 Hawaii 56, Air Force 55 Mesa 75, Western St. 68 New Mexico Highlands 76, Regis Col. 55 Oregon St.

108, Arizona St. 93 TOURNAMENTS CUNY Tournament Championship Game Staten Island 74, John Jay 56 Frontier Conference Playoff Championship Game Montana Tech 62, Great Fals 57 Metro Atlantic Conference Tournament First Round St. Peter's 70, Fairfield 67 NAIA District 15 Playoffs First Round Loras 77, Marycrest 72 NAIA District 31 Tournament First Round Nazareth 64, Btoomfieid 57 -St. Thomas Aquinas 75, ConcorrJa 71 ODAC Tournament Championship Game Roanoke 77, E. Mennonite 70 Indiana College Basketball By The Associated Press Monday's Games Evansvie 83.

Detroit 81. OT Loyola (I.) 83. Butler 72 BUTLER (72) McRoberts 8 5-6 21. Mitchem 9 5-8 23. G.

Jones 2 2-2 6. S. Jones 3 0-0 6, Warren 1 0-0 2, Ikerd 2 0-0 4. Haseiey 3 2-3 8. Davis 0 2-2 2, Richardson 0 0-0 0, Rodgers 0 0-0 0.

Totals 28 16-21 72. LOYOLA (83) Hughes 12 11-14 35, Nolan 2 0-0 4. Rogers 2 0-0 4, Wiiams 2 2-2 6, Young 4 0-0 8, Battte 6 6-8 1 8, Mundt 2 4-5 8. Totals 30 23-29 83. HarfHmeButier 39.

Loyola 35. Fouled Out-G. Jones. Total fouls-Butler 23, Loyola 20. Technicals-None.

A 1 ,1 00. EVANSV)LLE(83) McKinstrey 3 0-0 6. Schaefer 3 0-1 6. Watece 4 0-0 8. Embrey 6 8-1 0 20, Worth 9 8-11 26.

Lendy 0 1-2 1, Howard 4 1-2 9, Turan 1 5-6 7, Massing 0 0-1 0. Totals 30 23-33 83. DETROIT (81) Blakey 7 2-2 16, D. Chappel 10 6-7 26. McNatt 6 5-5 1 7, Simms 3 0-0 6.

McAdoo 1 PUODUS'S rR LAST TWO dig Ten Games Mar. 10, 7:30 p.m. Wisconsin Mar. 12, 4:00 p.m. Mackey Arena All Seats Reserved Tickets available at Athletic Ticket Office in new Athletic Complex 8 a.m.

to 4 p.m. and on game days one hour before tip-off. 0 AND BLACK SPECIALS Thru SAT. BBS, am CaMn Duncan, Virginia Commonwealth PLAYER OF THE YEAR Ralph Sampson, Virginia COACH OF THE YEAR Dean Smith, North Carolina District 4 (Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Michigan, Minnesota) i Randy Wittman, Indiana Ted Kitchel, Indiana Russell Cross, Purdua Randy Breuer, Minnesota John Paxson, Notre Dame Derek Harper, Knois Ray McCuHum, Bat State Tony Campbel, Ohio State Eric Turner, Michigan Roosevelt Chapman, Dayton PLAYER OF THE YEAR Randy Wittman, Indiana COACH OF THE YEAR EkJon Mier, Ohio State Districts (Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Wisconsin, North Dakota.

South Dakota) Steve Stipanovich, Missouri Wayman Tisdale, Oklahoma Jon Sundvotd, Missouri Antoine Carr, Wichita St. David Little, Oklahoma Glenn Rivers, Marquette Xavier Mc Daniel, Wichita St. Greg Stokes. Iowa Matt Clark, Oklahoma State Steve Harris, Tulsa PLAYER OF THE YEAR Steve Stipanovich, Missouri COACH OF THE YEAR Norm Stewart, Missouri District 6 (Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana) Clyde Drexler, Houston Darren Walker, Arkansas Howard Carter, LSU Larry Micheaux, Houston Akeem Olajuwon, Houston Paul Thompson, Tulane DarreH Browder, Texas Christian Kenneth Lyons, North Texas St. Harry Kely, Texas Southern Byron Walker, Texas-El Paso PLAYER OF THE YEAR Clyde DrexJer, Houston COACH OF THE YEAR Guy Lewis.

Houston District 7 (Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, New Mexico, Colorado, Nevada. Montana) Devin Durrant, Brigham Young Sidney Green, Nevada-Las Vegas Pace Mannion, Utah Biy Aden, Nevada-Reno Brian Kelerman, Idaho Derrick Pope, Montana Mike Jackson, Wyoming Rick Simmons, Air Force Ernest Patterson, New Mexico St. The following are the United States Basketball Writers Association McDonald's AH District Teams lor the 1 982-1 983 season: District 1 (Maine, Vermont. New Hampshire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Connecticut) John Pinone, Villanova Greg Jones, West Virginia Ed Pickney, Villanova Stewart Granger, Villanova Pete DeBisschop. Fairfield John Garris, Boston College Mike Adams, Boston College Butch Graves, Yale Robin Dixon, New Hampshire Earl KeUey, Connecticut PLAYER OF THE YEAR John Pinone, Villanova COACH OF THE YEAR RoHie Massimino, Villanova District 2 (New York, New Jersey, Delaware, District of Columbia) Pat Ewing, Georgetown Chris Mullin, St.

John's Steve Burtt, lona Leo Rautins, Syracuse David Russell, St. John's Roy Hinson, Rutgers Billy Goodwin, St. John's Mark Jones, St. Bonaventure Gary Springer, lona Eric Santifer. Syracuse PLAYER OF THE YEAR Pat Ewing.

Georgetown COACH OF THE YEAR Lou Camesecca, St. John's District 3A (Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Florida) Keith Lee, Memphis State Dale Ellis, Tennessee Rodney McCray, Louisville Ennis Whatley, Alabama Jeff Matone, Mississippi St. Carlos Clark, Mississippi Charles Barkley, Auburn Metvin Turpin. Kentucky Charles Bradley, South Florida PM Cox, Vanderbilt PLAYER OF THE YEAR Keith Lee, Memphis St. COACH OF THE YEAR Lee Hunt.

Mississippi District 3B (Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Maryland) Ralph Sampson, Virginia Michael Jordan, North Carolina Sam Perkins, North Carolina OtheU Wilson, Virginia Thud Bailey, North Carolina St. Mark West, Old Dominion Adrian Branch, Maryland Sidney Lowe, North Carolina St. Carlos Yates, George Mason conference. Greg Grant. Utah St.

PLAYER OF THE YEAR Sidney Green. Nevada-Las Vegas COACH OF THE YEAR Jerry Tartarian, Nevada-Las Vegas Districts (California, Oregon, Washington, Arizona, Alaska) Kenny Fields, UCLA Michael Cage. San Diego St. Charles Sitton. Oregon St.

Leon Wood, California Rod Foster, UCLA Byron Scott, Arizona St. Peter Thibeaux, St. Mary's (Calif .) Orlando Phillips. Pepperdme Dane Shuttle, Pepperdine Chris McNealy, San Jose St. PLAYER OF THE YEAR Kenny Fields, UCLA COACH OF THE YEAR George Raveling, Washington State Spinners roll to 21-8 mark LAGRANGE, 111.

-Behind Dave Reynolds' 34 points, the Lafayette Spinners knocked off the Lakeshore Riders 71-63 in a non-conference wheelchair basketball game Sunday. Teammate Randy Hilly er added 14 points as the Spinners ran their season record to 21-8. The Spinners will be back. in action at 7:30 p.m. Saturday when they play host to as yet an unannounced team in the first round of the national tournament at Kingston Green Junior High School.

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71-68-72-68-279 T.Purtzer, $10,425 69-68-70-72-279 J.Nicklaus, $9,000 70-70-69-71-280 T.Weiskopf, $9,000 71-67-70-72-280 E. Sneed, $8,100 70-68-72-71-281 A.Bean, $6.600 69-71-72-70282 M.SuUivan, $6,600 72-68-70-72-282 F. Couples, $6,600 73-70-67-72-282 C.Peete, $6.600 70-68-70-74-282 LThompsn, $4,650 70-73-71-69-283 P.Oosterhuis, $4,650... 68-72-70-73-283 M.Gove. $4,650 65-71-73-74-283 C.

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