Page 14 University Daily Kansan, November 21, 1980
Two-time champ Old Dominion Monarchs make Norfolk capital city of basketball
By United Press International
NEW YORK—Old Dominion, two-time ALAW champions, made Norfolk.
THE WEEKEND
Least year, in what was considered the greatest American women's team ever assembled, the Monarchs, in keeping with almost royal content,
Benches posting a 31-1 record and a second straight championship by defeating Tennessee in the finals. Old Dominion drew a crowd of 10,371 at theast American team. The national team, the largest crowd ever to attend a women's game.
WHILE NANCY Lieberman and 6-foot-5 Ige Nissen provided the theatrics as well as a dominion as she crown this season with an altogether different look.
Seven seniors are gone, but that has not diminished coach Marianne
"We are defending national champions and will remain that way until someone takes it from us," she said. "This group of returning players and new faces have one goal—and that's to win a third national championship."
Should that happen, much of the credit is certain to go to Anne Donovan, 6-foot-8 center who's as big as they come in the U.S. women's game. Last
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hitting 68 percent of her shots, and may be this season's outstanding player.
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Stanley, however, must get solid support from Rhonda Rumpola, Jan Tromblly and Beth Wilkerson if the Monarchs are to repeat last years wins. A look at the top teams around the country follows:
RUTGERS: if coach Theresa Shank Grentz thinks the Knights can take it all this year, she has good reason. Rutgers has depth at guard with Joe Burke and twins Mary and Patty Cole, has added 6-foot-4 center Kris Kirchner and has a chance to go better than last year's 28-record.
CHEYNEY STATE: Once the kid sister in women's basketball to nearby Immaculata, the Wolves are now being taken seriously. Coach Vivian Stringer has a prize forward in Valerie Walker in an excellent recruit in Voluntea Lanye.
PENN STATE: Like the men's program, women's basketball is still in the construction stage. The two teams count on her guards, twins Corrine and Chris Gulas.
PITTBSURGH: Pennsylvania is becoming a source of power in women's basketball in the East and Pam Mikasevich is the power behind Pitt. Carol Dugan and Debbie Lewis provide additional strength.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY: Focus in the lens on Debbie Miller, who averaged 21 points a game and led the national in rebounds and steals.
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SOUTH
LOUISIANA TECH: The Techsters were the only team to beat Old Dominion last year. Coach Sonya Hogg lost two 6-0 centers, but has Pam Carroll and Todd Murray out. Louisiana TEach played an exhausting schedule last season and went 40-5.
TENNESSEE: The Volunteers may lose some of their kick with the departure of Holly Warwick and Jill Rankin. But coach Pat Head will still put forth a winner with 6-foot-5 Cindy Noble and Lea Henry.
SOUTH CAROLINA: A surprise in the AIAW last year. But with the transfer of three starters, coach Pam Parsons will have to be as resolute as ever. But look for 6-foot-6 freshman, Philcia Allen.
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NORTH CAROLINA STATE: The Wolfpack took the ACC tournament last year, but this time coaches Kay Yow and Nora Lynn Finch must replace graduated starters Genia Beasley and Ronnie Laughlin.
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MERCER: The Bears led the nation in scoring with 89.5 points a game. Coach Jane Fontaine is gone but five starters remain.
KENTUCKY: The Wildcats went 24-5 last season, but the schedule was not the most demanding. The first six playoff games included Val Stilh and Lekshi.
KANSAS: Lynette Woodard, a 6-foot guard, may be the first four-time All-American since UCLA's Ann Meyers. Coach Marian Washington has a strong backup section in forward Shebra Betts and Mary Meyers. Trace Claxton and Mary Meyers.
LOUISIANA STATE: The Tigers will be in the SEC race thanks to Rene Moran. Two high school All-Americas will help considerably.
KANSAS STATE: There's another team in this state and the Wildcats will go after the Big Eight title with Tam-
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STEPHEN F. AUSTIN: The Ladyjacks must recover from the graduation loss of Rosie Walker and the resignation of Olympic coach Sue Gunter. Guard Pam Crawford may be the answer.
DETROIT: One of the rising teams in the area. The Titans, 25-8 last year, lost 6-foot-4 Lydia Johnson, but four starters.
**TEXAS:** Under coach-of-the-year Jody Conrad, the Longhours went 33-4 and hovered near the top. Though bruised by graduation, Texas returns Debra Rankin, Cheryl Hartman and JoyWilliams.
LONG BEACH STATE: The 49ers may be the best of the West. They went 28-6 last season and made it to the final eight. Coach Joan Bonvievin, who played all 31 games, stakes, has a tough club that features Latanya Pollard and Sharon Carroll.
OREGON: As hosts of the Final Four this year, the Ducks may be invited to their own get-together. Coach Elwin Heiney, whose club dumped Kentucky in the first round of last year's nationals, has a couple of impressive Canadian players in Beverly Smith and Allison Lange.
USC: The Twin Towers, 4-foot-3 centers Pam and Paula MeeGee should make for a good season. Coach Linda Kidd, coach Bobby Huff, Kathy Doley and Kathy Hammond.
mie Romstad, Kim Price and Gayla Williams.
UCLA: After going just 18-12, and failing to qualify for the national, coach Billie Moore will be looking for a way to help him, even better is Denise Curry, who scored 29 points a game and is a candidate for player of the year.
NORTHWESTERN; Coach Mary Distinallia has left for the better athletic department of Notre Dame. Her team will depend on guard Jule Callan.
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There is a lot of presseason hype and hoopla surrounding Lynette Woodard this season.
Woodard will have her first chance to start proving her critics wrong Friday as the Jayhawks play Nebraska in Lincoln.
But she says it's not too much pressure for a 21-year-old to handle.
Woodard has drawn a lot of press attention and it reached a high point last week when she made a saint dunk during WBC's Today Show.
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Woodard, a Wichita senior, is just 311 points from becoming the top scorer in AIAW basketball history. She may become the second woman named an All-American four years ago, and she will be part of the Olympic team and the frontrunner for the Wade Trophy, the country's top women's basketball award.
"LYNETTE HAS HANDLED the pressure extremely well." KU Head Coach Marian Washington said. "Her main concern is that people understand that she is a team-oriented player. Some players are being misinterpreted so she sounds like she is blowing her own horn. Well, it doesn't matter to her how much she scores as long as the team wins."
Washington said that she wasn't sure what to expect from the Cornhuskers this season.
'Hawks want spot in AIAW Final 4
"They have a new coach up there who has recruited a lot of players from the West Coast," she said. "But we can expect teams to come in and learn how that they will be a good team to open the season with."
ONE DARK SPOT for the Jayhawks is that Shebra Legrant, KU's second-highest scorer last season, will miss the game due to a knee injury. Washington said that Legrant's knee had a "bad knock" and that she should return to the un-link next week.
THE CLUB LOUSH
Washington said she expected KU's blue-chip freshman recruits to play an integral part in the Jayhawks bid to reach the AIAW Final Four to be played in Eugene, Ore., in March.
"We have gotten some excellent recruits in Tracy Claxton at center
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and Mary Chrynlle and Mary Myers at guards," Washington said. "They will play a very big part this season. But we have also gotten some players to transfer like Connie Means, who was a just All-American."
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"I guess that there are three things that we must do," she said. "First, our young freshmen must learn how to handle pressure and have a chance to get their feet wet this weekend at Nebraska.
"We also have to stay healthy. The girls have to take care of themselves. When you are a fast-breaking team, the way we are, you have to have more than six or seven players. Running up and down the court like that takes its toll on you. We need to have depth."
Woodard, in the time leading scorer in KU basketball history, averaged a career low 23.8 points per game last season. Her low scoring was possibly due to playing guard. But Washington said that Woodard's position may change this season.
Myers and Claxton were both named to Parade and Scholastic magazines All-America teams. Claxton, a six-foot center from New Haven, averaged 34.1 point high. School, Myers, a 5-6 guard high from Pittsburgh, Penn., averaged 24 points and 8 assists her senior year.
"Second, we have to play our style of ball. We thrive on quickness in all five positions and we have to stay to that.
"We have three guards who can do the job," Washington said. "If they can handle the pressure then we need Lynette in the back-court."
WITH A PLAYER like Lynette Woodard and freshman recruits like Myers and Claxton, there was little surprise last week, when KU was rated ninth in a poll by Mel Golson of the Philadelphia Brewer.
THE FRESHMEN will play a large part in KU's success this season, Washington said.
But to Washington and her players the rankings don't carry that much weight.
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