The NCAA August 25,1982, Volume 19 Number 15 Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Executive Committee Record budget approved

Approval of the NCAA’s 1982-83 Travel, Inc., to handle all travel ice. The principal sum of the insurance budget and the recommendations from arrangements for teams and individ- plan is $100,000. Individuals are cov- the Division I Men’s Basketball Com- uals traveling to championships, for ered if they use a common carrier to mittee highlighted the August 16- I8 committee members, and for staff per- and from the airport (rather than a per- meeting of the NCAA Executive Com- sonnel sonal car), in addition to the normal mittee in Lake Ozark, Missouri. Although the cost of all Association coverage on the airplane. The.Executive Committee approved travel for the first year under Fugazy In other action, the committee: a budget of $32,041,000, an increase has not been tallied, the early reports 0 Approved an increase in per diem of $4,152,000 (14.9 percent) over the are favorable. In the 12 men’s champi- from $50 to $60 to officials who are 1981-82 budget. Virtually all of the onships for which financial summaries required to remain overnight. In Divi- increase is attributable to increased have been prepared, the NCAA saved sion I men’s basketball, per diem was revenues from the Division I Men’s approximately $250,000 in travel increased from $60 to $70. Officials Basketball Championship and televi- expenses under the new arrangement. who are not required to remain over- sion assessments in football. This figure is based upon a comparison night can receive a maximum of one- Revenues from Division I men’s of 1980-81 transportation costs but half day’s per diem, contingent upon basketball are expected to increase also takes into account increases in air- actual expenses; $2,384,X0, while the expected hike in line fares. l Supported the Division I Men’s television revenues is $2,197,800. The committee also approved a tra- Basketball Committee regarding The additional television packages vel accident insurance plan for all indi- Executive Regulation 1-6-(b)-(2)-(i). with CBS and Turner Broadcasting viduals who use the NCAA travel serv- See Executive Committee, page I2 System, Inc., will produce the addi- tional revenues in television assess- ments. The Executive Committee agreed to Soccer preview dissolve the division reserves that were established for the purpose of Ail-America defender Tom Groark (leftf) is one of ttine returning paying transportation. Instead, the starters for Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. The Cougars are one of a host of teams that could win the 1982 NCAA Division I Men’s See Council story, page 12 Soccer Championship. See a preview of the approaching NCAA soccer season beginning on page four. budget now will contain adequa!e money to pay championships transpor- tation guarantees. These costs will be paid directly from the operating ,/,^ -.,_. , . NCAA lVews changes budget. The budget is balanced, so 1982-83 Readers who recently have returned Divisions I-A and I-AA football statis expenditures also are projected at to their campuses after being gone for tics and football notes, all of which $32,041,000. the summer will notice that The previously was mailed to the member- The Executive Committee approved NCAA News has undergone major ship. Divisions II and III football sta- the key recommendations of the Divi- David P. Gardner Willie D . Davis changes in appearance, extent of news tistics will be published on a one- sion I Men’s Basketball Committee, coverage and frequency of delivery. week-delay basis, beginning with the which were reported in the July I4 Beginning with the June 16 issue, September 27 issue. issue of The NCAA News. Committee complete The NCAA News tookon a new look Sports preview sections and adver- Under the plan approved by the and a new production schedule. Issues tising are other features of the Executive Committee, the 1983 have been published biweekly since expanded News. The NCAA News NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball David P. Gardner, president of the nia system in 197 I. He was the princi- then, this being the sixth publication now is accepting display, classified Championship will maintain a 48-team University of Utah and regarded pal architect of the “extended univer- under the new format. and display-classified advertising for bracket but will allow automatic quali- nationwide as one of the leading sity,” a new off-campus, part-time More changes are ahead. From Sep- the first time in its 18-year existence. fication for the representatives of all 28 authorities on higher education, has degree program for adult students. He tember through May, The NCAA Persons interested in advertising in eligible Division I conferences. been named chair of the Select Com- also oversaw University of California News will be published weekly. The The NCAA News should contact the Representatives of eight confer- mittee on Athletic Problems and Con- extension programs, which involved News will be published every Monday NCAA national office. ences will meet in a pretournament cerns in Higher Education. Gardner’s about 325,000 people in 1971-72. from September 6 to December 6 and These changes inThe NCAA News, elimination round March I5 at sites to appointment was announced by John Gardner is the author of the widely will be published on Wednesdays the which will be published 46 times a be determined. The four winners then P. Schaefer, executive director of the acclaimed book, “The California Oath remainder of the year. Second-class year, are a culmination of extensive will join 44 teams already selected (20 committee. Controversy,” published in 1967. postage should deliver the News within studies of the types of publications that automatic qualifiers and 24 at-large At the same time, NCAA President Davis, a two-time team captain and four days of publication to most read- might best fulfill the informational teams) in the full bracket James Frank announced that the corn- an all-America selection at Grambling ers. needs of the NCAA membership and In other financial matters, the Exec- position of the committee has been State University, played on five Beginning with the September I3 the intercollegiate athletic community utive Committee agreed to continue an completed with the appointment of world-championship teams during IO issue, The NCAA News will carry in general. agreement with Fugazy International Willie D. Davis of Los Angeles to an years with the Green Bay Packers. He at-large position. Gardner earlier was never missed a game in that span, appointed to the committee, which served as a defensive captain and was Courts back NCAA in TV suits President Frank announced July 28. an all-pro selection six times. Davis is the 16th member of the After his playing career, he earned a ABC-TV and Cox Broadcasting stop Turner from broadcasting the sup- appear on the network series, will blue-ribbon committee, which will act master’s of business administration at Company have challenged a lower plementary series cablecasts over the receive $7.4 million in rights fees from as an independent body to examine the See Select Committee, page 12 court ruling that would allow Turner airways in Atlanta this fall. Turner pur- the I9 supplementary series games this serious problems affecting college ath- Broadcasting System, Inc., to televise chased rights from the NCAA to cable- year. letics and to recommend solutions to In the News live college football games over the air cast live college football games the Eldridge’s ruling, however, held those problems. this fall in the Atlanta area. next two years for $17.6 million; but its that WSB would be damaged by the Gardner became the 10th president Fulton County Superior Court Judge flagship station, WTBS in Atlanta, is WTBS broadcasts and should be com- of the University of Utah in 1973. In a The Southern Conference is finding life Frank M. Eldridge ruled last week that an over-the-air broadcaster. pensated. Hc enjoined the NCAA and special edition of Time magazine in in Division I-AA quite enjoyable the NCAA’s supplementary series with The plaintiffs claimed that the Turner Broadcasting from televising 1974, Gardner was named one of the despite the demotion _. _...... 2 200 men and women “destined to pro- Turner Broadcasting could be pre- WTBS broadcasts would adversely 1983 supplementary series games over Drug education survey shows differ- vide the United States with a new gen- sented as planned this year. However, affect WSB’s coverage of college foot& the air in Atlanta. He also ruled, with- ences in coaches, athletes feelings .3 attorneys for ABC and Cox Broadcast- ball. out regard to the provisions in the foot- eration of leadership.” ing, which owns the network’s affiliate “The uniqueness and value of each ball television plan concerning appre- He became assistant chancellor at 1982-83 basketball games selected by in Atlanta (WSB-TV), asked Tuesday of the I4 (ABC) games to be broadcast ciable damage, that WSB could the University of California, Santa TV networks __...... jl that the Georgia Supreme Ccrurt enjoin by WSB-TV will be greatly dimin- televise live two Georgia and two Barbara. one year after he completed a Staff writer James A. Sheldon pre- the broadcasts for this fall pending a ished because a substantial number of Georgia Tech football games this sea- Ph.D. in higher education at the Uni- views the upcoming college soccer sea- Superior Court decision on the entire additional NCAA games will bc son versity of California, Berkeley. son ...... 4-8 contract between Turner Broadcasting broadcast free over the air in Atlanta According to NCAA legal counsel In 1969, Gardner was appointed vice-chancellor and executive assist- and the NCAA. There was no indica- on WTBS,” the suit claimed. George H. Gangwcre. NCAA officials Specific suggestions are offcrcd for ant at California-Santa Barbara, in tion from the Supreme Court when it The NCAA countered that the tele- will review the ruling further before preventing heat stress in part 2 of the would rule on the petition. vision principles adopted by its mem- deciding on any future legal action. addition to being named associate pro- series ...... 9 ABC and Cox Broadcasting had bership in the spring of 198 I permitted Eldridge did set a December hearing fessor of higher education. sued the Association and Turner such a release. NCAA member institu- date to determine whether the 19X3 Gardner became vice-president of NCAA Council approves restructuring Broadcasting last month, seeking to tions. many of which do not regularly See Courts, pqe 8 the nine-campus University ofcalifor- plan _. ._____, . ____. _. _____...... 12 ‘2 A&ad 25’, lpari I I The NCAA Comment Recruiting can turn dreams into nightmares

By John O’Connor “I’ll give you a typical day.” said Harris, who chose the ‘Dogs “Sure, it happens a lot,” he said. “Go away for a visit, come Richmond Times-Dispatch over North Carolina, UCLA, Miami (Florida) and Louisiana back with some cash. Where else could it come from?’ “You can say what you want about a college coach. He can State. “Wake up, go to school. Get called out ofjust about all my Wade knows about it, too. have great assistants, great facilities, a great game plan classes to talk to recruiters. After school and before practice. talk “If a guy doesn’t have a strong foundation at home and hasn’t He’s not going to win without rhe horses. ” to some more people. After practice, go home and start opening had a lot of money in the past, he’s going to grab that cash. -Tom Brattan, Highland Springs (Virginia) High School mail (an average of IO to I5 letters per day). Try to eat and slip “Winners attract winners, though. It’s not the good teams who football coach. some homework in before the phone starts ringing.” are doing it. They don’t need to. Take (North Carolina basketball All high school athletes dream of the day major colleges come Dorsey had similar experiences. coach) Dean Smith. Why would he do something like that? The calling for their services. “I never thought I’d look forward to practice,” he said. “But it program recruits itself.” According to a group of all-stars chosen by the Virginia High was the only time I wasn’t being bothered.” Burmeister agrees the NCAA regulations may be too stringent. School Coaches’ Association, the dream can become a night- Academics suffered in most cases. He has a brother who plays football for Maryland. Before the date mare. “There was no way I could spend the time on the books as I had coaches can make contact with recruits or their families, then- Brattan’s “horses” are high school recruits who have the size before,” said Burmeister. “There just weren’t enough hours in the coach Jerry Claiborne came to see him play. and ability to make or keep a major college program a winner. day.” “My mom and dad really wanted to talk to him about my Winning coaches, and/or persuasive ones, get them. brother at Maryland,” said Burmeister. “But coach Claibome Jamie Harris, Eric Dorsey, Danny Burmeister and Ronnie couldn’t say a word to them because of me.” Wade, all on hand for the recent Virginia High School League What recruiting approach works? clinic, fill the bill. All know the recruiting rub. Columnary Craft “It varies with the kid,” said Brattan, who’s sent a slew of play- ers to Division I programs. “Some are impressed with flashy “It’s overwhelming,” said Burmeister, a 6-2. I!35-pound clothes, some with pretty girls on campus, some with big stadi- receiver bound for North Carolina after a standout career at All four said their dealings with recruiters were all in accord- ums, some with the reputation of the school. There’s no sure way Oakton. “It ruins your whole life for a while. When you’re I7 or ance with NCAA regulations. to impress a kid.” 18, you’ve got plenty to think about anyhow. Everything becomes “To tell you the truth, I was kind of disappointed,” said Dor- Wade prefers a different tactic. “I always liked the coaches a jungle. It’s very distracting.” sey. “I really expected there to be more dishonesty.” whodidn’t talk basketball,” he said. “I wanted to talk about other Dorsey. a 6-5, 245-pound graduate of McLean who will con- Harris has witnessed some. things.” tinue his education and football career at Notre Dame, shudders at “I don’t believe there’s a big-time school that doesn’t cheat to a Dorsey found one method amusing. the mention of the word. certain extent,” he said. “There’s money, there’s cars, there’s “I always got a kick out of the recruiters who thought they “Recruiting? I don’t even like to talk about it,” he said. “Just everything you could think of. knew exactly what I wanted out of my life.” he said. “I don’t even thinking about it gives me a headache. There was a time-seri- “I think the NCAA rules are too strict. The rules should apply know that yet .” ously-1 thought about telling all of them I had decided not to go before a guy signs, obviously. If you didn’t have them then, For all four former recruits, decision time-when the night- to college just to get them off my back.” schools would be bidding for players. But after somebody signs, I mare ends-wasn’t easy. The recruiting vise begins to tighten in the junior year. Then, don’t see any harm in an alumnus or coach helping a guy out.” “Most of the coaches are real good people,” said Harris. “You the recruiter-legallydan make initial personal contact. What exactly is “helping a guy out?’ don’t want to hurt anybody’s feelings. You don’t want to cause “It starts before then, really,” said Wade. a Marshall-Walker “If a guy needs transportation, or is a little short on cash, why anybody to lose a job, either.” graduate who will play basketball for Old Dominion next year. shouldn’t the school be able to help? High school football is for The grind-for recruit and recruiter-has shown no signs of “You get all sorts of letters. And you do plenty of handshaking. If fun. College football is business. Dollars and cents. Might as well easing. the coaches can’t talk to you, they may get into the locker room treat it that way. “More coaches are under more pressure to produce more win- after the game and talk to one of your teammates. But they make “Right now, everybody cheats. The NCAA knows it. They ners,” said Brattan. “As long as that situation exists. people have sure they shake your hand.” catch a USC every now and then just so the other schools know to recruit hard. It gets worse. Harris, a 6-2. l95-pound George Washington- they’re there. Next year, it’ll be somebody else’s turn.” “The kids have to understand, though. Once they get to col- Danville graduate who is expected to vie for the starting quarter- Another participant in the all-star games has seen money lege, they’ve just got their foot in the door. Everybody’s all-state back job at Georgia this season, knows. change hands. there.”

Southern Conference gets new life The NCAA w OSSN 0027-61701 Pubhshed weekly. except biweekly in the wmmer. by the National Colle- “Realistically, I think we’re in a situation whcrc we can get giate Athletic Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. P.O. Bon 1906. By Tom Foreman Jr. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/384-3220. Subscription rate: $15 There have been a lot of pleasant surprises for the Southern postseason games now and we’re certainly going to work toward annually. Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address Conference since the NCAA demoted the league from I-A to I-AA that,” he said. corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Puhlish- in December I98 I. Furman has compiled a I7-4- I record in two seasons, yet it has mg, P.O. Box 1906, Mlssron. Kansas 66201. Although the league has had a tough time getting into bowl spent the holidays at home. Coach Dick Sheridan says that should Publisher .._. TedC Tow Editor-in-Chxf Thomas A. Wdson change now _. _. games in the past, the change will allow the conference champion, Managing Editor _. _. ._. .David Pickle and possibly a second team, to vie for a national championship. “I was concerned about public reaction, that the reaction of the Advertising Director ._ Wallace I. Renliu Also, NCAA officials have been thinking about Charleston, fans, that people would think this is an inferior group of teams,” The Comment section of The NCAA News 1soffered as opinion. The view South Carolina, as a possible site for the 1983 Division I-AA he said. “In reality, I didn’t find that to be the cast.” expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus ot’ the NCAA member- ship. An Equal Opportwuty Employer. Football Championship. Commissioner Ken Germann says the Foreman is a writerfor The Associated Press. changes have been promising instead of distressing. “Everybody was afraid of our recruiting, everybody was afraid of media coverage, influential alumni dropping support of the Opinions Out Loud program,” Germann said. “None of that’s happened.” Germann says reports show the Southern Conference lured 45 more recruits than it did in 1981 and I8 more than in 1980. He says the conference is likely to draw the same caliber of talent. Nehlen keeps football in place “Initially, the impact was ‘Oh, my goodness, we’ve been. demoted.’ Now, as the dust has settled, we’re going to come out Don Nehlen, football coach them, house them and even help them set up their bank accounts, of this smelling like a rose,” he said. West Virginia University and all of a sudden when their eligibility is used up, we close the There are I2 slots in Division I-AA for the championship So11Lake Tribune door. That’s kind of frightening to some.” round, according to Germann. Seven of the slots are automatic. “I think there is a difference between pro and college football Johnny Majors, football coach with five more for independents and at-large selections. philosophies. I think I as a coach should earn a lot of my money by University of Tennessee, Knoxville “I think we’ve got a heck of a shot at a bye as well as a second sitting down with Johnny Jones and talking about his objectives in Los Angeles Times team ,” he added. life and his goals and what he wants to accomplish. intercollegiate “When I take a job, I want to know one line of communication. Germann says the conference was aware of its football prow- football is a very minute part of a young man’s life. I want to know one guy. I want to know exactly who to answer to. ess, especially with two-time champion Furman. He says bowl “His goal should be to graduate from our universities and play I have someone-my athletic director. I don’t want to be obli- officials also were aware but were more interested in nationally a little football. I think a coach should talk to him about what gated to those people downtown. They look at you differently prominent squads. might happen if he suffered an injury and could not play pro foot- when you lose four or five games. I’d rather have five too few “The bottom line was they weren’t picked,” he said. “AS a ball and that he must be prepared to earn a living in some other supporters than one too many. ” consequence, that’s a disappointment to the Furman program and field. the fans. Not getting chosen leaves everyone with a bad taste in “I hope we never take intercollegiate athletics out of the cduca- I 1 everyone’s mouth.” tional sphere. Playing and entertainment are good, but let’s make Germann says he thinks the support of the conference coaches sure the kids go to school and know why they are there.” uestions/Answers is still growing for the change in status and doubts there will be Lee Corso, football coach I Q any negatives. Indiana University “Someone may find that they lost a couple of supporters as a Los Angeles Times result, but I really don’t believe that.” he added. “Coaching is not ajob; it is a privilege. Coaching is like being a Q . When an NCAA football game is telecast by any of the Several of the Southern Conference coaches agreed with Ger- sculptor. You can create something no one else has created. It’s three carrying networks, is the rights fee for that game paid mann’s appraisal, adding that they see brighter days ahead. yours; it’s from your soul, your work. It’s like a painting. That’s directly to the participating institutions or is it paid to the NCAA? “I think it’s fantastic,” said Tennessee-Chattanooga coach Bill the thrill of coaching. You don’t get bored doing it. If it is paid to the institutions, how soon after the tclccast can they Oliver. “We can’t compete with Southern Cal, Georgia. Ala- You have to set your priorities straight. If you give a total effort expect their money? bama, Penn State. I was talking to (Alabama football coach Paul) and lose, there’s no disgrace to it. Sometimes it is a greater thrill to Bryant,” he continued. “He said, ‘It’s the greatest thing that ever be the underdog and play well than to beat an inferior team.” A. NCAA football-playing institutions sign agrecmcnts with happened to you. “’ Joe Eivens, academic counselor ABC, CBS and Turner Broadcasting System before the season in Citadel coach Art Baker says the conference is in a position to University of Texas, Austin which terms for payment are set forth. The agreements stipulate have a postseason competitor and adds he’d like to see his Bull- Housron Chronic-It- that the rights fees will bc paid directly to the competing institu- dogs fulfill that role. “While they (athletes) are here, we register them for class, feed tions within IO days of the date of the telecast. THE NCAAmEEWS/Augyt ,J5,1982 .3 Coaches, athletes disagree on drug question

Does a drug problem exist in college Drug Use by Freshmen and Upperclassmen athletics? The answer to that question depends on whether you ask coaches or student-athletes, according to a recent survey conducted by the NCAA Drug Education Committee. Sixty percent of the student-athletes responding to the survey indicated that drug use by varsity athletes is not a problem, but 72 percent of the Regular Use (On and Off Season) coaches, trainers and physicians sur- I- veyed believe that drug use is a slight (57 percent) or growing (I5 percent) problem. The survey consisted of a pilot study conducted by the committee within the Big Ten Conference among male ath- letes in football, basketball, track and field, and swimming. Its purpose was to attempt to identify the extent of sub- stance use and to assess the extent of the problem. Once the committee reviews the current results in detail, a decision will be made on whether a national survey of similar content would be useful. Results of the study indicate that alcohol is the drug most used by COIL lege athletes, with 62 percent using it either in the off-season or regularly both during the season and in the off- season. Among upperclassmen, 65 percent were categorized ai “regular” users of alcohol. Use of other substances is at a sig- Eight percent of those surveyed con- downers and other substances should use of these substances by student-ath- 3. Make available treatment facili- nificantly lower level than alcohol (see sidered “uppers” to have a helpful be continued letes. The committee believes all insti- ties for drug or alcohol abuse prior to accompanying table), with marijuana effect; two percent said the same about The committee noted that smokeless tutions should consider the following the opening of the season. Emphasis (20 percent) and smokeless tobacco cocaine, and one percent believed tobacco use has replaced cigarettes as a ideas prior to the 1982-83 season: should be on education and treatment. (16 percent) the most common. Seven marijuana to be helpful. source of nicotine. The report cautions I. Provide an educational seminar In conjunction with the efforts of the percent of the student-athletes sur- The coaches, trainers and physi- that “the mistaken opinion that this is for all coaches, trainers and physicians Drug Education Committee, an veyed use cocaine, either regularly or cians had a view of the institutional harmless needs to be addressed.” Of in all sports on alcohol, marijuana, NCAA Staff Task Force on Drugs has during the off-season. efforts similar to that of the student- the coaches, trainers and physicians cocaine and other substances (includ- been formed, to be chaired by Ronald The student-athletes rated educa- athletes. Fifty-six percent termed the surveyed, 62 percent considered ing smokeless tobacco). J. Stratten, assistant director of tional efforts by their institutions to be colleges’ efforts as fair (35 percent) or smokeless tobacco to have a harmful 2. Discuss the subject frankly with enforcement. The task force will work less than ideal, with 59 percent catego- poor (21 percent). effect. members of all teams. The participa- with the committee to carry out sug- rized as fair (37 percent) or poor (22 The Drug Education Committee The Drug Education Committee tion of the head coach, in association gested surveys or other education pm- percent). More education and stricter reached several conclusions from offered several specific suggestions with the trainer, physician and outside grams and generally monitor drug use enforcement, including blood and examining the responses to the survey. for member institutions in combating experts, is recommended strongly. at NCAA member institutions. urine tests, were suggested by those Most important seemed to be the fact responding. Seven percent suggested that alcohol USCis the primary problem less enforcement, including legaliza- that should be addressed by NCAA Division I-AA features new teams tion of marijuana. member institutions. The committee J A second area of concentration report stated that “there seems to be a involved surveying coaches, trainers major need for education in this area.” Division I-AA will have a new look Columbia University, Cornell Univer- sity, University of Cincinnati, Colgate and physicians as to the effect of sub- In addition, the committee believes this season with the addition of 43 sity, Dartmouth College, Harvard University, Davidson College, Uni- stances used by student-athletes. that the use of marijuana (an illegal teams and five conferences from Divi- University, University of Pennsylva- versity of Delaware, Eastern Illinois Those termed “harmful” ranged fom substance) needs to be dealt with at an sion I-A. With these changes, made at nia, Princeton University and Yale University, Holy Cross College, 57 percent for anabolic steroids to IO0 institutional level. Also, intense edu- the NCAA’s special Convention last University. James Madison University, Lafayette percent for heroin and LSD-PCP. cation on the use of cocaine, uppers, December, there are 93 teams in Divi- Mid-American Conference: Ball College, Lehigh University, Nicholls sion I-AA this season. State University, Bowling Green State State University, Northeastern Univer- The new Division I-AA conferences University, Eastern Michigan Univer- sity, University of Northern Iowa, ‘82-83 basketball games are the Southern, Southland, Missouri sity, Kent State University, Miami Northwestern State University (Loui- . Valley, Ivy and Mid-American, University, Northern Illinois Univer- siana), University of Richmond, selected bv TV networks although the Missouri Valley and Mid- sity, Ohio University and Western Southeastern Louisiana University, American still have a few teams classi- Michigan University. (NOTE: Central Southwest Missouri State University, With the exception of three open isville at Vuguua or Indiana at Iowa (NBC). fied in Division I-A. Michigan University and University of Tennessee State University, Western lo--Notre Dame at UCLA or Arkansas at Wake slots, CBS and NBC have completed The remaining Division I-AA con- Toledo are Division I-A members.) Illinois University, Western Kentucky telecast schedules for the 1982-83 col- Forest (NBC). February: 5-Regional coverage. and Minne- ferences are the Big Sky, Mid-Eastern, Big Sky Conference: Boise State University and College of William and lege basketball season sola at Indiana or Houston at Texas A&M or Kan- Ohio Valley, Southwestern and Yan- University; University of Idaho; Idaho Mary. CBS is negotiating to fill a March I2 sas State at Missouri (NBC). bhlarquette vs. kee. The remainder of Division I-AA State University; University of Mon- slot as part of a split-national feed, the Wake Forest at Greensboro. North Carolina. or IO includes 2 I independents. tana; Montana State University; Uni- other half of which will be the champi- be announced (CBS): DePaul at Georgetown (NBC) I t-Regional coverage. and Notre Dame The final three I-AA classifications versity of Nevada, Reno; Northern Participant onship of the Pacific Coast Athletic at North Carolma Stale or Georgia at Alabama or occurred in the August 18-20 meeting Arizona University, and Weber State Association postseason tournament. UCLA at Oregon State (NBC); LouiswIle at Mar- of the NCAA Council when appeals by College. CBS also needs to fill half of a split- quette or Nevada-Las Vegas at Fresno State the University of Cincinnati, Miami Mid-Eastern Athletic Confer- sentenced in national telecast February 6 opposite a (CBS). I3-Villanova at North Carolina (NBC). IY-Regional coverage (NBC); Louisville at University (Ohio) and Western Michi- ence: Bethune-Cookman College, Marquette-Wake Forest contest. NBC Memphis State or Dayton at Old DonunIon gan University to remain in Division I- Delaware State College, Florida A&M has an open date January 23. (CBS). Z%DePaul at St John’s (NBC). Mis- A were denied University, Howard University, North B.C. case souri vs. Virginia at East Rutherford. New Jersey CBS, entering its second year of Following is an updated list of Carolina A&T State University and Paul Mazzei, the last of the partici- college basketball coverage, will (CBS). 26Notre Dame at DePaul (CBS). regional coverage (NBC). 27-Nevada-Las teams in Division I-AA: South Carolina State College. pants convicted in the Boston College broadcast 19 regular-season expo- Vegas at West Virginia or Marquette at South Southern Conference: Appala- Ohio Valley Conference: Univer-, point-shaving case to be sentenced, sures. The network then will carry 16 Carolina (CBS): Tennessee at Kentucky or Min- chian State University; The Citadel; sity of Akron, Austin Peay State Uni- was sentenced May 3 to the custody of games from the NCAA Division I nesota at Iowa (NBC). East Tennessee State University; Fur- versity, Eastern Kentucky University, the U.S. attorney general for IO years Men’s Basketball Championship, March: S-regional doubleheader (NBC). 6- Memphi, State at Louisville (NBC): Marquette at man University; Marshall University; Middle Tennessee State University, for his part in the offense. including the Final Four April 2 and 4 DePaul (CBS); 12-T” be announczd or PCAA University of Tennessee, Chatta- Morehead State University, Murray Mazzei’s sentencing followed that from Albuquerque, New Mexico. poslreason tournament champIonshIp (CBS): nooga; Virginia Military Institute, and State University, Tennessee Techno- of Rick Kuhn, the Boston College Regional doubleheader (NBC). l3-Metro post- NBC has scheduled 15 regular-season Western Carolina University. logical University and Youngstown player who was convicted in Novem- national exposures in addition to its reason tournament ChampIonship. and Southeast- ern postseason tournament championship or Mw Southland Conference: Arkansas State University. ber 198 I of shaving points during the regional coverage. souri Valley p”StSe~S0l-l toumamcnt State University; Lamar University; Southwestern Athletic Confer- 1978-79 season. Kuhn was sentenced Here are the network schedules: championship (CBS): Atlantic Coast postseason Louisiana Tech University; McNeese ence: Alabama State University; to a IO-year term in a Federal peniten- November 27-North Carohna vs. Missouri at tournament championship (NBC) I7 -First- State University; North Texas State Alcom State University; Grambling Sl. LOUIS(CBS). round game, NCAA champIonshIp (CBS) 1& tiary. Others convicted were James December. 4-Lmwana State vs Nonh Caro- First-round game. NCAA championship (CBS). University; Northeast Louisiana Uni- State University; Jackson State Uni- Burke, Anthony Perla and Rocco lina at East Rutherford. New Jersey (NBC): Vii- IGSecond-round tripleheader, NCAA champi- versity, and University of Texas, versity; Mississippi Valley State Uni- Perla. lanova at Kentucky (CBS). I I-Illinois at Ken- onbhip (CBS). ZO-Second-round doubleheader. Arlington. versity; Prairie View A&M Univer- Burke, described as a major figure tucky (NBC): Houston at Syracuse or Southern NCAA championship (CBS). 24-Reelonal Missouri Valley Conference: sity; Southern University, Baton Cahfomia at Iowa (CBS). 18-lowa at UCLA semifinal game. NCAA championship (CBS). in organized crime, was sentenced to (NBC). Z-Louisville at UCLA (CBS). 25-Regional setmfmal game. NCAA champi- Drake University; Illinois State Uni- Rouge, and Texas Southern Univer- 20 years in prison and a $30,000 fine. January: I5-DePaul at Louisville (CBS). onship (CBS). 26-MIdeast and West regional versity; Indiana State University; sity. He has appealed his case to the U.S. North Carolina at Viguua (NBC) 22-~ Regional finals. NCAA championship (CBS). 27-East Southern Illinois University, Carbon- Yankee Conference: Boston Uni- Court of Appeals. Anthony Perla was coverage. and Georgetown at Providence of and Midwest regional final,. NCAA champion- versity; University of Connecticut; Maryland at Notre Dame or Brigham Young at bhlp (CBS). dale, and West Texas State University. sentenced to a IO-year term, while his Wyoming (NBC): Tulsa at Bradley or Idaho at April. Z-NCAA champlonshlp semifinal5 (NOTE: New Mexico State Univcr- University of Maine, Orono; Univer- brother, Rocco, was sentenced to four South Carolina or West Vlrgrma at Rutgers (CBS) +-NCAA championship final (CBS). sity, University of Tulsa and Wichita sity of Massachusetts, Amherst; Uni- years (CBS). 23-Memphis Slate at North Carolma CBS also wll broadcast a pre-NCAA champi- State University still are members of versity of New Hampshire, and Uni- The dcfcndants all were convicted State (CBS). to be announced (NBC) 2X-Ala- onship special before its coverage on March I2 Division 1-A.) bama at UCLA (CBS). ZY-DePaul at Alabanw and the announcement of tournament selection< at versity of Rhode Island. of racketeering to fix at least six Bos- Birmingham (CBS): regional coverage. and I.ou- 4p.m. (EST)March 13. Ivy League: Brown University, Independents: Bucknell Univer- ton College basketball games. 4 August 25,1982,

I I The NCAA Soccer Preview

I I Traditional elite no longer rules in Division I

By James A. Sheldon grip in New England. Rhode Island goalkeeper position, where Jon Capon The NCAA News Staff has nine starters returning, led by sen has graduated. One strong point Connecticut, Philadelphia Textile, ior midfielder Geza Henni Jr. (IO-4- should be third-team all-America Duke, Eastern Illinois, St. Louis, San 24). the coach’s son. Yale was a disap- Ashy Mabrouk (9-4-22). Franciscepick one, any one. pointing 7-7-l last fall but returns The return of Dave Snyder (9-l I- And, if you do not like that group, starters at every position except goalie. 29). Mike Flood (10-l-21) and goalie how about Long Island, Penn State, Second-team all-America Kevin Juergen Kloo (eight shutouts in 1981) Clemson, Alabama A&M, Southern Maher (6-2-14) will lead the Elis’ should keep William and Mary in the Illinois-Edwardsville, Indiana or San attack. play-off picture. The opener against Diego State? Last year’s other New England tour- Connecticut should tell the Indians Those 13, and probably a dozen nament representative, Vermont, may where they stand in a hurry. more, legitimately can entertain be hard pressed to repeat its I 1-5-I George Mason returns nine starters thoughts of an NCAA Division I performance; but the Catamounts from a 12-2-4 team, the most success- Men’s Soccer Championship in 1982. should be stingy on defense with first- ful in school history. George Wash- The good old days when you could team all-America goalkeeper Skip Gill ington, ranked second in the region count on St. Louis to win it all (IO bert (1.35 goals-against average) back last season with a 12-5 record, also titles from 1959 to 1973) are long in the nets. returns nine starters and has a tougher gone. Even San Francisco, which has Elsewhere, new coach Jape Shat- schedule. won three championships and had to tuck takes over at Harvard. Dartmouth The Old Dominion Monarchs got vacate another in the last seven years, hopes for a SO0 season (but with just off to a flying start in 1981 but then is just another contender now. four returning starters on hand), and went into a cocoon. A more consistent “College soccer gets stronger every New Hampshire and Massachusetts performance is likely this fall with IO year and more balanced.” said Indiana should be improved after five-win sea- starters on hand, including Jae Cho (9- coach Jerry Yeagley. “Nothing is sons in 1981. 1-19), Guttorm Dilling (3-2-8) and taken for granted anymore as it used to steady defender Scott Steward. be when St. Louis was winning every New York Howard had a down year in 198 1(7- year. I think it is an indication that 5-2) and has lost five starters. But the This area could be more difficult to there is better preparation and coach- Bison always seem to have plenty of predict than any other region. Any one ing in high school than ever before.” individual talent, and fullback Ban- of six teams could tinish on top in New For the sport’s traditional powers, a croft Gordon, goalie Gilbert McPher- York. new era may have arrived. son and midfielder Carlton Briscoe are Long Island finished 1981 with an “It’s somewhat frustrating for the among the best players in the region. NCAA quarterfinal loss to Connecti- coaches who have had a lock on Virginia Commonwealth, led by cut, a 17-2-3 record and a No. 6 things,” Yeagley said, “but there’s no third-team all-America Said Kamali national ranking. However, the Black- doubt that it is better for the game.” (5-8-18) and Tedmore Henry (14-5- birds’ pie has been sliced up by gradu- With an expanded championship of 33); Georgetown; Towson State; ation. Holes must be filled in the 23 teams (an increase of three from last Maryland, and Navy could make defense, and all-America Richard year) and on-campus play through the waves. Chinapoo is gone from midfield. To semifinals, the 1982 title chase may be complicate matters, 198 1 leading St. Louis’ Bill McKeon (center) the most balanced, competitive and South scorer Mauro Paglioni stayed home (for some) frustrating in Division I his- and turned pro in Uruguay. 10-7-I team, including a veteran region a year ago. Val Kovalenko will After two straight tournament bids tory. Following is a region-by-region Still, scoring goals should not be a defense led by senior goalie Joe Papa- be a leader in midfield, and forward that ended in early exits, Duke is hop look at what 1982 may have to offer: major concern of coach Arnold leo (0.94). Marcello Vitale (1 I-8-30) Adrian0 Bedoya (10-7-27) had a bril- ing the third time is the charm. If expe- New England Ram&z. Javier Marquez (I I goals in and Steve Klaus (9-4-22) should sup- liant rookie campaign. rience means anything, the Blue Dev- 13 games) returns after an outstanding ply the goals. Rutgers finished 12-2-I last year, ils will not have to rely on witchcraft to Conneticut dominated New freshman year, and there are three If any of those six falter, Adelphi, and key strikers Peter Csirmaz (I 2-9- make a run at the national title. England college soccer last fall and other six-goal scorers on the team. with eight returning starters, and 33) and Terry Bellinger (7-5-19) are Coach John Rennie welcomes back eventually won the national champion- Sophomore Eduardo Hasche (3-5-l I) improving Fordham, with 10 starters back, along with midfielder Harry IO starters from last year’s team that ship in a thrilling 2-l overtime game will be the key in midfield, while the back, could sneak in the back door. Dietrich. Rutgers’ upgraded sched- finished 16-4 and was ranked No. 14 against Alabama A&M. As is the case defense will be rebuilt around senior Army, after a 9-3-4 season, and Col- ule-which includes Long Island, in Division I. Second-team alllAmeri- elsewhere in the country, that kind of Adam Laurie. gate also could be factors. Oneonta Fairleigh Dickinson, Rhode Island, cas Joe Ulrich (7-2- 16) and Ken Lolla domination will be tougher to come by The region’s other I98 I tournament State and Marist are rebuilding. Princeton, Connecticut and Penn (8-4-20) form the Devils’ core. They - this year. representative, Columbia, also faces State-should be an accurate barome- will be joined in midfield (Ulrich also Coach Joe Morrone enters his 14th some graduation problems, particu- Middle Atlantic ter of just how far coach Bob Reasso’s may be used at fullback) by Sean year at the Connecticut helm minus six larly the loss of all-America sweeper rebuilding program has advanced. McCoy (13-1-27). Charlie Guevara Last year’s regional powers and starters from last year’s 20-3-2 club. Barry Nix. The Lions’ leading scorer Princeton will miss its brother (8-4-20) supplied ample offense as a tournament representatives, Penn He will rely heavily on defenders John last year, Steve Pratten (13 goals), will combo of Jim and John Bowen; but the freshman last year, and he will get help State and Philadelphia Textile, look Brubacher and Tim Masley, midfield- be moved back to sweeper. Redshirted return of forward Yuri Fishman (13-3- from national junior-team member like the teams to beat again. But a big em Eric Myron and son Bill Morrone sophomore Amr Aly (IO goals in 29 as a freshman), all&Ivy League Tom Kain. group of darkhorses led by Rutgers, (7 goals-2 assists- I6 points), and for- 1980). who spent last fall with the defender Nam Ki Hong, midfielder As usual, Clemson will figure Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck and ward Graziano Cornolo (14-6-34). U.S. junior team, will be expected to Rich Kraemer and goalkeeper Tom prominently in the South. Coach 1. M. Princeton could keep matters interest- Cornolo, who was named the out- pick up where he left off two years Roberts is cause for optimism. Ibrahim’s announced intention to field ing standing offensive player in the ago. Other prominent Lions could be The Middle Atlantic’s quality (per- an American team will not be in evi- After finishing fourth in last year’s national championship, will get help sophomore forward Solomon Gayle, haps no other region has as many top- dence this year as the Tiger attack will championship, Textile lost just two up front from junior Jim D’Orsaneo (6- senior midfielder Kazpek Tombi and notch teams) does not stop there. East continue to revolve around forwards starters and its head coach, Barry 3- 15). whose overtime header gave the junior goalkeeper Gary Escher. Coast Conference powers Bucknell, Nnamdi Nwokocha (21-10-52, third- Barto, who is now at Nevada-Las Huskies the 1981 title. Cornell. Hartwick, St. Francis and Drexel and La Salle all have good cre- team all-America) and MO Tinsley Vegas. New head man Tom Smith will After that, Morrone will turn to a Syracuse also are chomping at the dentials. Pennsylvania should be a fat (10-4-24). Arthur Ebunam and Donald not be worried about offense with the promising group of recruits and hope play-off bit. tor in the Ivy League with nine starters Igwebuike are experienced midfield- return of third-team all-America Tim for some instant maturity against a tug- Cornell was a big surprise in 1981 back from a 7-5-3 team. Rider and ers. Killeen (14-4-32). sophomore Sean ged schedule. with a 9-5-l record and a No. 20 divii Delaware also are contenders. Former coach Salah Yousif has re- If Connecticut is to be dethroned, sion rating. Seven starters return for Fryatt (17-6-40) and redshirt Steve assumed the reins at Alabama A&M, the coup may be launched in Boston. the Big Red, including forward Greg McLean, who spent last year with the South Atlantic where the Bulldogs will be trying to Both Boston University and Boston Penske (6-4- L6), midfielder Peter U.S. junior team. There are some overcome the effects of the overtime College return veteran squads. Pakeman (l-4-6) and sweeper Michael holes defensively, but experienced Chances are that the national cham- loss to Connecticut in the national final Ben Brewster will have all 1 I Fisher. players such as Steve Perillo and pion will not come out of this area, at and the loss of six starters. Senior mid- starters back at Boston College after a Hartwick, meanwhile, was a big Howard Chinn are available. least based on preseason prognostica- fielder Gebru Woldeamanuel will lead l3-7- I campaign in I98 I Senior disappointment, largely because of Penn State also had minimal gradua- tions. However, the dogfight for play- A&M against a schedule that includes goalie Gordie Farkouh posted eight injury problems and an early-season tion losses, at least in numbers. How- off berths may be as intense in this Indiana, St. Louis, Connecticut, Vir- shutouts and a 1.14 goals-against aver- slump. Midfielder David Long (I 3-4- ever, it will be tough to replace Dan region as anywhere in the country. ginia, South Carolina, Division II age last year, and he will get plenty of 30). who earned second-team all- Canter, Peter Jancevski and Duncan If a favorite exists in the South champion Tampa and NAIA titlist help from senior backs Mike Byrne America honors, will return, along MacEwan. Veteran coach Walter Bahr Atlantic, it probably would be Vir- Quincy. and John Carroll. Goals should come with Mike Lopoyda (1 Ill I-33). Eddie will turn to junior midfielder Jeff ginia. Coach Bruce Arena’s Cavaliers North Carolina, North Carolina from juniors Peter Dorfman (S-8-24) Hawkins (4-5 13) and Dan D’Angelo. Maierhofer (7-5- 19). senior back Greg were first-round losers to West Vir- State, South Carolina and South Flor- and Jay Hutchins (6-8-20). St. Francis returns eight starters Dennis and goalie Greg Kenney (0.85) ginia in last year’s championships, but ida all could mount serious tourna- Centerback Cheche Vidal. a third- from a 12-4-2 club that ranked fifth in as the Nittany Lions hope to match or eight starters are back and the fresh- ment-bid challenges. team all-America, returns at Boston the region last year. There is a question surpass last year’s No. I I division man class may be one of the best in the The Tar Heels will have new starters University, as does junior forward in goal, but solid experience is found ranking. nation. Keys for the Cavs will be in goal and at sweeper, but l2-goal Steve Geraghty (8-4-20). The Terriers elsewhere in midfielder Vinny Ran- Across the Delaware River in New defenders Dave Brillhart and Voga scorers Tim Ensley and Tony Johnson rebounded from a 2-5 start in 1981 to dazzo, defender Richard McFarlane, Jersey, Rutgers, Princeton and Fair- Wallace, midfielder Steve Brunett (6- return along with midfielder Billy finish 9-6-3, and second-year coach and forwards George Pougioklidis and leigh Dickinson could be ready to 3-15) and forward Bruce Vernon. Hartman (7-8-22). N.C. State’s Nige- Hank Steinbrecher has eight starters Sammy Cartington. challenge the regional dominance of West Virginia, an overtime loser to rian connection is intact with Chris back. Alden Shattuck quietly has been the Pennsylvania schools. Fairleigh Alabama A&M in last year’s touma Ogu, Sam Okpodu and Prince Afejuku Rhode Island and Yale are two more building a power at Syracuse. The Dickinson has nine starters back from ment quarterfinals, will have some returning. That trio combined for 42 teams that could loosen Connecticut’s Orangemen return 10 starters from a a 13-5-2 squad that ranked third in the question marks, particularly at the See Soccer Preview, page 5 THE NCAA NEWS/August 25,1982 5 Soccer Preview Conrinuedfrom page 4 match last year’s eight shutouts. goals last year as the Wolfpack made The Phoenix from Green Bay posted its first tournament appearance in his- a 13-I-2 record last season and returns tory. nine starters. The defense and midfield South Carolina has 10 starters back will be experienced, but the front line from a 16-4-l club. Tom Reilly (1 l-3- will he manned by sophomores. 25), Tom Norton (9-5-23) and Dave Wisconsin’s chances of duplicating Goodchild (6-3-1.5) form a powerful last year’s surprising 15-2-2 record front line, while Roy Dunshee and Eric that led to the school’s first NCAA Hawkes anchor the defense. South tournament berth will depend on how Florida went 12-2-l in 198 I but has much support senior goalkeeper Mark lost five starters and faces a tougher LaPorte (0.85, seven shutouts) gets slate. Junior forwards Nigel Clarke (9- from an inexperienced defense. Junior 3-21) and Matt Westerhorstmann (6-7- Chris Henige (9-2-20) is a proven goal 19) will lead the Golden Brahmans. scorer. Two other southern squads that Evansville’s forward line of John could challenge are Georgia State ( l3- Nunes (lo-7-27), Just Jensen (5-5-15) l-2 last year) and improving Wake and Rune Bjoro (8-O-16) may be as Forest. North Carolina-Charlotte is good as any in the region. Goalie Tom hoping to rebound from a disappoint- Dragon (five shutouts) is another Great ing 6-12 season, as is Jacksonville. Lakes goalie who will be working with Philadelphia Textile forwards Tim Killeen (9) and Sean Ftyatt (I 7) a young defense. Great Lakes . Michigan State may not be ready for SIU-Edwardsville. 13-4-1 and At least on paper, San Francisco is back after notching eight shutouts a return to its glory days of the 196Os, ranked 13th in 198 1, has fewer wor- should be able to fend off most chal- last year and also finding time to score Indiana coach Jerry Yeagley’s lei- but the Spartans do return seven ries. Coach Bob Guelker, beginning lengers. Coach Steve Negoesco begins on three penalty kicks. Senior striker surely trip to Indianapolis for this sum- starters from a 12-5 club. Ohio State is his 16th year in Edwardsville, returns his 2 1st season at San Francisco with Brian Babbini (1 l-l-23) will be a key. mer’s National Sports Festival turned another Big Ten contender. nine starters, among them first-team nine returning starters and his usual UCLA dropped to No. 7 in the into a nightmare. Yeagley watched a Bowling Green State went 11-7-1 in all-America defender Tom Groark. array of foreign imports. regional rankings in 198 1 with a 12-5- first-round game in dismay as his star 198 1 and returns sparkplug midfielder Dan Malloy (12 goals) and Bill Stall- 3 season. However, the Bruins should forward, Pat McGauley (16-8-40), Aram Kardzair and Andre Schweit- Neil Ridgway (12-5-29). Notre Dame ings (8-3-19) provide the offensive be in tournament contention with went down with a broken bone in his zer will continue to alternate in goal posted 16 wins last fall, including an punch, while Ed Gettemeier (1.22) is seven starters back, including goal- foot. for the Dons, and they will be able to upset of St. Louis, but the Irish lost back for his senior year in goal. keeper Tim Harris (0.78, 11 shutoqts) McGauley, who will miss the early rely on a defense marshaled by Jan their top two scorers. Southern Methodist “slumped” to and the heart of a strong defense. Some part of the season, was supposed to El1 Elberse and Erik Nielson. Offensive 16-4-1 last season while breaking in a promising freshmen likely will step a large part of the scoring void left by power will come from Vidar Larsen Midwest whole herd of new Mustangs. Now right in at midfield, while seniors Gary the graduation of Hermann Trophy (9-o-18). Per Haugvaldstad (6-5-17) sophomores, forward Damir Perge Kretzschmar (8-3- 19) and Tibor Pelle winner Armando Betancourt. Most of Eastern Illinois stepped up from and Glen Van Straatum (6-2- 14). Look (seven goals), defender Dan Perge, (4-2- 10) return on the forward line. that load now will fall on sophomore Division II last year and stepped into a for the Dons to match or improve on midfielder Brian Fuerst (seven goals) Iker Zubizerreta (6-6- 18). Fortu third-place finish in the national cham- last year’s No. 7 national rating. At least seven other teams could and forward Cliff Russell (seven nately, the Hoosiers’ defense should pionship. The Panthers’ surprise ele- San Diego State swept past San enter the play-off picture, led by tradi- goals) should be steadier. Seniors be harder to crack than the stone quar- ment may be gone by now, but Schel- Francisco, UCLA and everyone else tional power San Jose State and Santa Karnal Kbalilian ( 17 goals in 198 1 and Clara. San Jose State has only four ries outside Bloomington. Backs Steve las Hyndman’s club could be more on the West Coast last year in a Cinder- a 1980 first-team all-America mid- starters back, but the Spartans have Meyer (3-2-8) and Gregg Thompson than capable of a repeat performance. ella story that turned into a pumpkin fielder) and goalie Jon Marnula (0.93, (3-6-12) and goalie Chris Oswald The talent is there, led by first-team when the Aztecs had to forfeit a pend- had 19 straight winning seasons and 11 shutouts) will continue to provide (0.54) are the mainstays. Freshman all-Americas Damien Kelly (2 l-6-48) ing NCAA quarterfinal game with were ranked 15th in Division I last leadership. year. Santa Clara has 10 starters back John Stollmeyer, a U.S. junior-team and Agyeman Prempeh (8-8-24). Eastern Illinois because of an eligibi- Should any of that group falter, from an 11-7-l team. member and the top amateur player in Eight starters return in all. The only lity problem. New head coach Chuck North Texas State, with eight starters the country last year, should find a worries are on defense. Clegg and his squad, which returns all Stanford lost five starters following returning from a 17-3 unit, could step place in midfield. Chasing the upstart Panthers will be 11 starters, may be able to put those a 12-7-2 campaign and will be relying in. Forwards Thomas Bresnahan (9-4- If Indiana cannot generate an attack, the region’s traditional powers, St. memories to rest in a hurry this year. heavily on sophomores, plus junior 22)) Frank Monreal(6-6- 18) and Mike Louis, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville Five seniors will be the prime mov- striker Jorge Titinger (14-6-34). Akron, Cleveland State and Wiscon- Santamaria (7-2-16) will lead the sin-Green Bay may be ready to chisel and Southern Methodist, which could en for the Aztecs. Goalie Mark Ste- Fresno State will count on an experi- Mean Green. away at the Hoosiers’ hold on the trot past everyone. povich posted eight shutouts last year, enced defense while rebuilding up Houston Baptist has a developing regional crown. St. Louis finished 1 l-3-4 last year thanks in part to a defense led by sec- front, and California-Santa Barbara program that will test the “big time” New Akron head coach Steve and ranked No. 10 in Division I. ond-team all-America Kevin Crow has nine regulars on hand. October 1 against Alabama A&M. Parker will have to fill some gaps in Coach Harry Keough will enter his and Dida Mendes. Micael Holmstedt If any team in this region can upset Another developing program, North- defense and midfield but can build 16th year as Billiken coach with few (17-5-39) and Vince Bucelli (10-8-28) the reign of California teams, it could east Louisiana, has high aspirations worries about a defense that revolves are back on the front line. Also, look be Washington. The Huskies went 17- around veterans Simon Spelling and with all 11 starters back. Denzil Antonio. Up front, Matt around senior Bill McKeon or a mid- for a strong freshman class to make an 3-1 last season and were ranked third English and J. B. Amangoua return field that features Daryl Doran and Far West impact. in the region and 17th in Division I. after combining for 29 goals last fall. Dave Femandez. What Keough will be Like San Diego State, California Nevada-Las Vegas is expected to Cleveland State has similar prob- worried about is replacing leading Traditional West Coast powers San surprised many observers last year, field a strong team under new coach lems-all four backs graduated-but scorer John Hayes and a schedule that Francisco and UCLA may hear a lot of posting a 14-5-l record and earning its Barry Barto, who led Philadelphia can count on some punch from Ali is sprinkled with the likes of Alabama footsteps this fall. If they glance over first championship berth since 1977. Textile to a spot in the 198 1 final four. Kazemaini (12-8-32). a second-team A&M, Indiana, Southern Methodist, their shoulders, they are likely to find a And, like the Aztecs, California will Brigham Young, Portland and Fuller- all-America. Sophomore goalie Jay Philadelphia Textile, Eastern Illinois pack of pursuers led by San Diego have the luxury of 11 returning ton State also may be capable of mak- Longsworth may be hard pressed to and Quincy. State and California. starters. Goalie Henry Foulk, ajunior, ing some noise in the region.

/

Division II rivals hopeto rewrite Tampa~s successs toruJ

Tampa’s 1981 season story reads better. Coach Jay Miller has 10 starters history of the championship. But will U.S. junior team, probably will find triggerman will be Chuck Schimph (2- like a best seller: a 15-O-3 record, the back, returns a couple of key redshirts the pressure of being No. 1 make it niches somewhere, as could fmshman 6-10). top division rating, the No. 16 overall and welcomes a freshman class that more difficult to win? prep all-America Mark Keymont. Southern Connecticut’s prime ranking in the country and a 1-O over- includes the nation’s leading prep “I don’t feel any pressure and 1 Miller, however, is the first to con- worry in the Northeast could be New time victory over Los Angeles State in scorer. don’t think the players do,” Miller cede that looking good on paper does Haven, which returns the heart of last the NCAA Division II Men’s Soccer It is not difficult to ascertain why said. “We’re still savoring last year, not win championships. Before the year’s 15-4-1 team that was ranked Championship. Tampa is favored in most circles to but we feel pretty confident about this Spartans can collect any more tro- seventh in the division. Nigerian for- As impressive as all that sounds, the become the first Division II school to fall because we have a lot of people phies, they will have to polish off a ward Bonaface Uche walked on last Spartans’ 1982 prospectus reads even win consecutive titles in the 11-year back. What I’m getting from the play- formidable group of challengers. year as a freshman and walked off with ers is that they want to prove them- One challenger that will get a regu- IS goals and first-team all-America selves again. ” lar-season look at the Spartans is honors. Three key seniors also return If Miller can keep that kind of atti- Southern Connecticut State, which for the Chargers: forward Rudy Kren tude and if the Spar-tans can handle a will travel to Tampa for a November 6 (lo-5-25), midfielder Nick Simani (3- demanding schedule, Tampa could showdown. A win for the Owls in that 5-1 1) and goalie Nick Sakiewicz (0.50 pick up that second championship tro- game could go a long way toward eras- goals-against average, 11 shutouts). phy. There can he little doubt that at ing the memories of last year and even Cheyney State was a big surprise in the very least, the Spartans have the memories of the last four years. the Mideast last year, winning 12 talent to be among the division’s top Southern Connecticut has made an straight regular-season games before teams. unprecedented four straight trips to the losing in the conference play-offs to Tampa’s strength starts in the back Division II final four. All the Owls Lock Haven State. The Wolves return with senior goalie Tom Graham (eight have to show for their struggles, how- a full pack of 11 starters, led by sec- shutouts in 1981) and goes right ever, are three fourth-place finishes ond-team all-America midfielder through to the front line, where sec- and a third (last year). Melvin Bean (1 l-7-29) and forward ond-team all-America Peter Johansson Coach Bob Dikranian’s club will Charles Emery (18-5-41). (13 goals-7 assists-33 points) returns. start another championship chase this Cheyney State probably would love Johansson’s 3O-yard direct kick ended fall with eight returning starters, led by to get another crack at Lock Haven; last year’s championship game. first-team all-America forward Ron and, despite some significant gradua- In between, Miller will rely on Basile (11-9-31). He will get scoring tion losses, the Bald Eagles again sweeper Hans Olofsson (8-2-18) to help from fellow junior George Pam- could be a factor in the regional and anchor the defense, while senior poukidis (8-6-22). national picture. Junior forward Michael Fall (2-3-7) leads the mid- Two more juniors, Hans Bogren and Robby Gould (1 l-5-27), a tirsttteam NCAA Division II men’s soccer regions have been realigned as indicated field. Roger Ramsey (10-6-26) is back Lou Forgionne, lead the Owls’ all-America in 1981, is the top above. The championship bracket also has been expandedfrom 10 to I.? up front; and redshirts Ken James and defense, along with senior goalie Jim returnee for coach Mike Parker. teams. Al Smith, who spent last fall with the O’Brien (six shutouts). The midfield See Socwr Preview, page 6 6 THENCAA NEWWA~ s. 1982 Soccer Preview Continuedfrom page 5 goalie Sergio Soriauo, who posted a national honors. Here is a brief look at Cheyney State in the Eastern Division Deegan and forward John Tallarido, If Lak Haven falters in the Western record 46 career shutouts. some of the “darkhorses.” region by of the Pennsylvania State Athletic but nobody else. Jaeho Song (8-S-21) Division of the Pennsylvania State McCrath will be able to count on 15 region: Conference with junior midfielder and Nana Mensah (7-3-17) are the Athletic Confemnce, it could be at the returning lettermen; headed by rnid- Tom Bell (5-2-12) and senior back Mountaineers’ sharpshooters. hands of Slippery Rock State. Coach fielder Brad Elmenhurst, forward Tom Northeast Dean Donley leading the way. Florida Tech, Radford and Biscayne Jim Egli returns 10 starters from a 12- Donnelly, and backs Dan Pingray and Shippensburg State may not be able al1 appear capable of making inroads in 2-2 team. Mike Smith. Smith also gives the Fal- Hartford, a first-round loser to New to unseat division rivals Cheyney and the region. Top guns for the Rockets will be cons a real offensive threat with his Haven in last year’s NCAA champion- West Chester, but the Raiders could second-team all-America forward Titanic throw-ins. ship, will rebuild with just five starters match last year’s 1 I -4-I record. Seven Midwest-Far West Tony Hindley (1 I-10-32) and Charles Chico State could make the Mid- returning. The Hawks lost two Iirst- starters return. The key will be junior Boateng (14-8-36). Senior Gleg Poli- west-Far West a four-team battle with team all-Americas (goalie Mark linkman Ralph Eisenschmid (4-3-I I). If the breaks go right at Puget cano will anchor the defense. If plans eight starters returning fmm a 16-4-l Ziegas and forward Junior Salmon) to If any team is capable of breaking Sound, the Loggers could roll past fall into place, the Rockets could team that was ranked sixth in Division graduation and will lean on seniors the Pennsylvania dominance in the local rival Seattle Pacific, Missouri- launch a major challenge for national II last year. Coach Don Batie must find Reinhardt Lippmann (10-3-23) and Mideast, it is Oakland. Eight Pioneer St. Louis and the California schools. honors. replacements for his leading scorer and Charles Butterfield. starters return from a 14-4-l club, Puget Sound coach John Duggan Thanks to a regional realignment top defender. He will start with junior Lowell posted an 1 l-4-2 record last including 20-goal scorer Morris delivered with a 17-3-2 record last year passed by the NCAA Men’s Soccer forwards Phil Figone (9-9-27) and fall, the first winning season in the Lupenec. A veteran defense wil’l have and has nine returning starters. Mid- Committee, schools in the Mideast Marty Espinoza (7-4-18) and senior school’s history. Goalie Paul Bruce seniors Lou Vulovich, Kevin Kelly fielder Chris Martin (4-21-29), won’t have to worry about Missouri- backs G. G. Mitchell and Ed Bryant. (0.88) and forward Paul Hurton (83- and Chris Hauer at its hub. sweeper Matt Green (1 I-2-24) and for- St. Louis anymore. The perennially Goalie Rick Wood (1 .OS, six shutouts) 19) should keep the Chiefs on the right Elsewhere in the region, Blooms- ward John Hepburn (17-9-43) are the strong Rivermen are now the concern is back in the nets. path. burg State will hope to get over the mainstays. of teams in the Midwest-Far West. If Tampa is too busy surveying the Central Connecticut State is coming SO0 level with nine returning starters. Chapman finished last year with a Coach Don Dallas lost six starters list of national challengers, the Spar- off an impressive 10-2-3 season. John Second-team all-America midfielder 13-2-4 record and a No. 5 regional rank from last year’s final-four team, but he tans could find themselves under siege Webster, beginning his 14th year as Mark Myton will lead Wright State. ing and returns eight staiters. Sopho- can count on five seniors. Goalie Ed in the South. Florida International and head coach of the Blue Devils, returns more midfielder Gregg Murphy (4-l-9) Weis (0.90) is back, along with Rollins both appear capable of halting seven starters but must replace the South had an impressive rookie campaign, and defenders Tony Pusateri and Scott Tampa’s march to another title. school’s career scoring leader, Tony junior Todd Brunskill (0.83. nine shut- Chase, midfielder Jim Murphy and Florida International coach Karl D’Angona. The return of senior striker Centrdl Florida will push intrastate outs) is back in the nets Ken Pearson (14-6-34) will help. forward Bret Gove (6- I- 13) Kremser has eight returning starters rivals Tampa, Rollins and Florida Sacramento State was a notch above Last year’s Western representative after a 13-4-l season in 1981. A troika Before the season is finished, St. International if the Knights can rebuild Chapman in the regional rankings last Anselm could make things interesting in the final four, Los Angeles State, of senior forwards could be devastat- their defense. Goalkeeping will not be year and should be in the play-off hunt for the traditional powers. AI1 1 I a problem, with second-team all- was the surprise team of 198 1. The ing for the Sunblazers. Hermann-Josef again, along with San Francisco State. Diablos will not sneak up on oppo- Engels, Max Rodriguez and Joseph starters return to the Hawks’ nest, led America Rick Bratincevic (0.8 1, seven Hayward State and Northridge State nents this year. Then again, they prob- Marshall combined for 30 goals last by senior midfielder Mark Kriko‘rian shutouts) back, but the back four was are coming off winning seasons (9-7-4 ably will not need to. year, with Engels accounting for half of and goalie David Mara (1.04, seven hit heavily by graduation. and 10-7-3, respectively), but both Leading the list of returnees at Los the total. shutouts). Eckerd and St. Leo are two more must rebuild, as must San Francisco Angeles State is second-team all- Defensively, th‘e Sunblazers will Bridgeport has dropped down from Sunshine State Conference schools State, which will try to rebound from a America Igor Beyder (8- 1 l-27) and his rely on goalie Everton Edwards (0.83, Division 1 and could be a factor in the that could be factors in the region. 6-I l-3 season. midfield partner, Martin Vasquez (29- 10 shutouts) and sweeper Blanca Bow- region, along with Bentley and Sacred Both return seven starters from respec- S-63). Richard Tortes (9-l l-29) is the man (4-2-10). Greg Anderson (5-l l- Heart, which will depend heavily on tive 9-6-I and 7-5-I seasons. At Hayward State, the Pioneers will third link in what looks like the divi- 21) will work midfield with fellow second-team all-America midfielder A pair of Virginia schools, Long- rebuild around six returning starters, sion’s best midfield, and Salvador seniors Tom Sedita and Paul Minott. Lawrence Taplah (6-5-17). NCAA- wood and Randolph-Macon, along headed by junior forward Grant Oliva (9-14-32) returns at forward. Rollins lost, I-O, to Tampa in the NAIA dual member Dowling returns with Mount St. Mary’s, will be able to Gollnick (9-6-24), senior defender The only teal questions are in goal and first mund of the 198 1 tournament and nine starters from a squad that was compete with the Floridians. Second- Brad Balzar and midfielder Efren Bru in finding a replacement for all-star could be play-off material again with ranked No. 11 in the final NAIA team all-America defender Darryl ciaga (4-3- 1 I). defender Carlos Juarez. IO starters back. Midfield is the Tars’ national poll. Case returns at Longwood, along with Only four starters return at As usual, Seattle Pacific will be a obvious strong point with Lester 22-goal scorer Gus Lea]. Like the Northridge State, including senior for- force in the region. Coach Cliff Joseph (7-5-19). Gary Koetter (54- Mideast Lancers, Randolph-Macon returns ward Jorge Gutierez. Recruits will McCrath tetums just four starters, but 14) and Michael Garvanian (S-2-12) nine regulars, including senior for- have to step in if the Matadors, who that does not mean much in his free- lining up. West Chester State is another school ward Peter Morris (12-6-30). have never had a losing season in six substituting style. What could matter Any number of teams can entertain that has moved from Division I to Mount St. Mary’s lost two first- years of intercollegiate soccer, hope to is finding a aoplacement for graduated thoughts of breaking into the chase for Division II. The Rams could challenge team all-Americas in back Bob continue their winning ways. Scranton still looking for elusive Division III crown

Somehow, Steve Klingman has sion III Men’s Soccer Championship. Lock Haven State. That sets a pattern the Middle’ Atlantic-Conference title there are 12 additional lettermen ready been able to keep the past four years in The saga of Scranton goes something for heartbreaking, overtime losses. and get an NCAA bid. Once you are in to step in. Midfield should be strong perspective. . like this: l 1979-Again, it’s Lock Haven the tournament, it’s just a matter of with seniors Robbie Bechtloff (2- I-5) That is no small task considering l 1978-After a 3-2 first-round State in the quarterfinals. This time, breaks .‘I and Mike Godleshi (2-3-7) at the con- what he has had to watch his Scranton triumph over Elizabethtown, the Roy- it’s three overtimes and a 1-O loss for For once, the breaks could go the trols. Senior back Kevin Gray will Roy& go through in the NCAA Divi als lose, 3-2, in double overtime to Scranton. Royals’ way this fall. Klingman will marshal the defense, while Garfield l l9RO-Scranton survives an work with nine returning starters, IO Francis (7-7-21) and redshirt Pat opening 2- 1 double-overtime game other returning lettermen and several Lacroix (15-9-39 in 1980) will be against Grove City; downs Haverford promising newcomers. He will have to counted on for goals. in the second round; defeats Calvin, I - replace second-team all-America mid- Should Glassboro State falter, 0, in the quarterfinals, and slams fielder Cedric deSilva and sweeper North Carolina-Greensboro and Washington (Missouri), 4-1, in the Larry Lyman, but there is plenty of tal- Averctt could make lift in the South- semifinals. The Royals’ reward: a I-O ent and experience elsewhere New Jersey region rough on the Profs. overtime loss to Babson in the final. Senior goalkeeper Bill McNeel Both return nine starters from clubs l 198l-There is a second-round (0.81 goals-against average, IO shut- that wcrc 16-2-I and 15-4-I, respec- scare against Franklin and Marshall, outs) and senior fullback Dave Hardie tively. which the Royals win, 2-l. in over will anchor Scranton’s defense. Senior North Carolina-Greensboro coach time. After a l-0 quarterfinal win over Tom McGill (3 goals-5 assists-l I Mike Bcrticelli started eight freshmen Wheaton, Scranton edges Ohio Wes- points) probably will move from stop- last year. They matured fast enough to leyan, 2-l. in (what else?) overtime. A per to deSilva’s spot in midfield, knock off Duke in Durham when the fitting finale follows. Scranton and where he should get help from Scott Blue Devils were ranked No. 1 in the Glassboro State battle into a fourth Hirst (8-4-20) and Mike Crincs. country. and their additional year of overtime tied, I-I. The Profs’ Scott Up front, returning Royals include experience could make the Spartans a Salisbury ends the longest game in senior Carlos Loureiro (9-I O-28) and power within the division in 1982. championship-final history with a goal Dan Diceanu (8-6-22). who had an But it may be one of the Spartans’ at the 147-minute mark. impressive rookie season. few seniors, forward Lewis Johnstonc That chronology does not include a Scranton will get an early opportu- (l4-533), who holds the key to North 3-O loss td Lock Haven State in the nity to evaluate its potential when it Carolina-Greensboro’s hopes. Sopho- first round of the 1977 championship, faces Glassboro State in its second mores Carmen Federico, a fullback, Scranton’s first postseason appcar- game. The rematch of last year’s divi- and Mike Sweeney (I l-l l-33) are two ante. Nevertheless, all of the narrow sion finalists, which is scheduled Sep- more keys. losses would add up to a career of frus- tember 10 in the first round of the Second-team all-America forward tration for most coaches. Lynchburg tournament, also will be a Pekka Kaartinen is gone at Averett, But Klingman does not see it that key test for coach Dan Gilmore’s but the Cougars are solid everywhere way. Profs. else. Seniors Jorma Hjelt and Matt “I’ve tried to rationalize it.” said the If there is anyone who can sympa- Grennan, along with sophomore former Ithaca star, who is beginning thize with Klingman’s recent tribula- Jarmo Saloranta. form an imposing his 10th year as Scranton coach. “I tions it is Gilmore. He watched his midfield. Senior striker Jose Comejo look at the last two years and say ‘Hey, Glassboro State team drop a four-over- will be counted on up front. we made it to the final and that’s some- time decision to Babson in a 1980 Brandeis ended Babson’s four-year thing in itself.’ There are something NCAA championship semifinal and reign in New England last year with a like 200 to 250 schools in Division 111, lose a 2-l game to the Beavers in the I-O first-round victory in the NCAA and 1 think it’s quite an accomplish- 1979 final. Those memories were laid tournament. The Judges then pro- ment to get that far.” to rest last year, however, when the ceeded to knock off Salem State before After the disappointments of pre- Profs ran up a 19-I-3 record and bowing to Glassboro State. I-O, in the vious years, Klingman is not about to earned a No. 20 national ranking on semifinals. -_- make any predictions. their way to the Division Ill title. Head coach Mike Coven will be pre- “Our goals are the same ones we set Gilmore returns just five starters siding over eight returning starteis. Tom McGill (14), Scranton every year,” he said. “We want to win from that championship squad, but See Sorter Preview, page 7 THE NCAA NEWS/August 25.1982 7 Tar Heels favoredfor first NCAA women’s championship d Women’s soccer may be new to the year’s leading scorer, Chris Taggart, Young (14-13-41) will be counted on NCAA’s cast of championships, but returns for her sophomore season. for goals. the leading characters could be very Mike Lavigne welcomes back 10 A number of other teams could familiar to the followers of the fast- starters from an 8-4-l club at Boston break onto the national scene. Here is a growing sport. College. Senior Jeanne Hunter is a brief look around the country. Last year’s first official collegiate defensive mainstay, while Catherine championship, under the auspices of Murphy (9-4-22) and Hope Ann Pore11 New England the AIAW, ended with an undefeated (I 1-I 3-35) should supply the offense. Bowdoin, Springfield and Ply- North Carolina team edging Central Harvard loses five starters from a mouth State are three smaller schools Florida, 1-O. Many observers believe 17-2 team that was ranked fifth nation- that could surprise some of the the same teams could end up in the ally. Coach Bob Scalise used a number “major~college” powers. Bowdoin tinals of the inaugural NCAA champi- of freshmen and sophomores last year, finished 12th in the nation last year and onship, which Central Florida will and a year’s maturity could pay off. returns goalie Cathy Lietch (0.68). but host November 20-21 in Orlando. Three key sophomores should be sec- five new starters must step in. The supporting cast could be any of ond-team all-America midfielder Springfield, with eight starters back, a dozen teams with legitimate national Jenny Greeley (2-4-Q. forward Kelly will rely on goalie Tara Healey (8 shut- aspirations, any of which could give Landry (24-7-55) and midfielder Ali- outs), forward Kathy Jenkins (IO-6- the Tar Heels and Knights trouble. cia Can-i110 (I l-6-28). 26) and midfielder Jenny Hagen (7-6- That list of contenders could expand The Northeast region (Rhode 20). Plymouth State has a question dramatically by late September, when Island, Connecticut, New York, Penn- mark in goal but few worries up front the NCAA’s national office will have sylvania and New Jersey) could supply with the return of Kathleen Driscoll more accurate totals on the number of as many as four championship-caliber (I l-6-28). varsity women’s programs in the coun- teams. Vermont will be hoping to improve try. Many of the nation’s stronger pro- Connecticut, last year’s third-place on a 7-6 record with eight starters grams (such as Texas, Texas A&M AIAW finisher, should be able to back, including junior forward Heidi and Oregon) are organized at the club depend on eight returning starters, Comeau (9-4-22) and senior forward level and will not be eligible for including second-team all-Americas Maddy Russell (7-3- 17). Amherst and NCAA championship play unless they Moira Buckley (20-7-47). a mid- Tufts also could make the season switch to varsity status and notify the fielder, and back Tara Buckley (3-I - rough for the big-school favorites. Association by September 15. 7). Coach Len Tsantiris lost a pair of Whatever the final numbers, all-Americas in goalie Mary Lou Northeast Breen and forward Felice Duffy, but coaches around the country are Brown may have been 8-8 in 1981, he hopes an impressive freshman class encouraged by the sport’s growth and but the Bruins played well enough can step in. the advent of the NCAA champion- against a tough schedule to earn a No. Cortland State won the forerunner ship. 16 national ranking. Eight starters are of the AIAW championship in 1980 “The sport has had a strong base in back, including third-team all-Amer- but did not participate in last year’s New England and California for a North Carolina midfielder Emily Pickering (white shirt) ica forward Frances Fusco (5-1-l 1j tournament. The Red Dragons could number of years now ,” said North Car- and senior forward Debbie Ching (12- the No. 1 ranking, and outscore their Jim Rudy, along with third-team all- return to national prominence this fall olina coach Anson Dorrance, “but it is 3-27). America back Linda Gancitano. Amy behind junior goalie Joan Shockow really getting stronger in the Midwest opponents 172-g. Another Ivy League power, Yale, Ford (0.45, 7112 shutouts) returns in (0.57, 1 I shutouts), a third-team all- and South as well. It’s becoming a Two returning first-team a&Ameri- will hope to make amends for a 5-9-l the nets, and senior Nancy Bounpane America. Veteran defenders Sue Ryan national sport, and 1 think the growth cas, stopper Dori Kovanen (4 goals-2 season. Ten starters are back, plus for- (I l-2-24) is back up front. and Karen DiMarco, along with mid- potential is very high, particularly assists- IO points) and forward Stepha- ward Elizabeth Traver, who sat out last The line behind North Carolina and fielder Lori Palmer, should make Cott- with NCAA sponsorship. nie Zeh (36-16-88). will lead the Tar year after leading the team in scoring Heels, along with second-team all- Central Florida starts in the East, land State one of the nation’s better “That sponsorship has had an effect two years ago. America goalkeeper Marianne John- where at least seven schools can enter- defensive teams. already. 1 think the sport is more credi- As in New England, there are a tain thoughts of spending November in ble now. The media pick up on the son (0.33 goals-against average, 17 Another upstate New York power, number of strong small~college pm- Orlando. Hartwick, is hoping to build on last name ‘NCAA championship’ auto- shutouts). Forward Janet Rayfield (30- grams. Rochester went 15-3 last year, In New England (Maine, New year’s 11-2 record with 10 returning matically.” 14-74) and midfielder Emily Pickering was ranked 11 th in the country and Hampshire, Vermont and Massachu- Picking up a national championship (8- 18-34) are two more keys. starters. Lisa Sposato (9-S-23) and should be a force in the Northeast. setts), a three-way battle could Ginger Swingle should be the keys in is exactly what Dorrance would like to Central Florida finished 1 1-3 last Ithaca (10 starters back from a 9-5 develop among Harvard, Boston Col- midfield, while forward Tiffany do. And, with IO returning starters, he year, and all three losses were at the team) and St. John Fisher (11 starters lege and Massachusetts. Brown (12-7-3 1) and goalie Laura should have as good a shot at the hands of North Carolina. The Knights’ back from a 9-6 season) could be Massachusetts returns nine starters Bartlett (0.75) also return. national title as any coach in the coun- chances of overtaking North Carolina darkhones. ‘A first-year varsity pro- from an 18-6-4 team that was ranked try will rest with nine returning starters Princeton has a nucleus of nine reg- gram at Adelphi also could be a factor seventh in the nation. Coach Ken North Carolina’s 1981 season was and, perhaps, the home-field advan ulars returning from a 13-4 team that regionally. almost too good to be true. All the Tar tage in the national finals. Banda will rely on first-team all- ranked ninth in the nation last year. Heels did was win the collegiate Second-team all-America forward America midfielder Nina Holstrum All-Ivy League goalkeeper Kelly South-Mideast crown. finish with a 23-O record and Nancy Lay (19-5-43) returns for coach and senior sweeper Jackie Gaw. Last O’Dell (0.60) and back Sue O’Connell Cincinnati and George Washington should be the defensive stalwarts. For- . both appear capable of playing with wards Sue Mooney ( 13 goals) and anyone in the country. New coaches Carol Brashears (V-2-18) had solid Soccer Preview will take over both programs, with freshman seasons. John McNamara stepping in at Cincin Continuedfrom page 6 (4-3-I I) and goalkeeper John Sovay striker John Lennon-but the return of Wisconsin could be a team to watch nati and ex-professional star Randy Second-team all-America Kevin (0.94, six shutouts) return defen- Scott Aiken ( 12-X-32) should ease that in the South-Mideast. The Badgers Horton at George Washington. Healy (7-4-18), Frank Raio (8-S-21) sively. loss. Seniors Doug Graham in mid- may not be ready to overtake regional McNamara will work with seven and Pete Hemme (6- 10-22) arc defen- St. Lawrence can field a dozen play- field and Jim Young on defense are rivals North Carolina and Central Flor- regulars returning from an 1 I-4 team. sive stalwarts who know how to score. ers with starting cxpcrience, including two more reasons for optimism. ida, but 10 starters return from a 15-7- Junior forwards Becky Fellerhoff and Kirk Butterfield (2-13-17) and Jim second-team all-America forward Wheaton survived a four-overtime, I team. Three senior forwards- Vicki Niemann were 17-goal scorers Murphy (7-4-18) are back in midfield, Mark Woods (1 l-7-29). Senior penalty-kick regional final against Kathleen Fruth, Monica Sella and last year, and Debbie McKinney and senior Joe Hayes (9-5-23) is the sweeper Mike Hcyman will lead a vct- Washington (Missouri) last year only Elizabeth Fiore-return after combin- returns to anchor the defense. Horton top returning striker. cran dcfcnse, while senior Doug to lose to Scranton, I-0. in the champi- ing for 29 goals last year. Sophomore will begin with 10 returning starters In neighboring New York, defend- Kaplan will work with a relatively onship quarterfinals. The Crusaders’ Kathy Webb (I l-3-25) was a spark- (the Colonials were 4-7-2 in I98 I) and ing regional champion Cortland State green midfield. The return of forward hopes of repeating in the Midwest-Far plug as a freshman midfielder last fall. will add recruits from the talenttrich could set the pact again. Eight starters Tom Bolster (the team‘s leading scorer West region and making achargc at the The picture in the West region is Washington, D.C., area. Fullback are back from a Red Dragon squad that in 1980) and goalkeeper Rich Hiltz, national title will revolve around tal- tougher to assess. Most of the Califor- Theresa Dolan and goalkeeper Julie roared to a 14-I-3 record in I98 I The both of whom spent the fall scmcstcr ented sophomore midfielder Andrew nia powers, including Santa Clara, Dunkle could be the keys to the Cola- only loss was to Glassboro State (I-O studying in Europe, will be another Taylor (I I-1 I-33). He should get help play spring schedules and will not be nials’ fortunes. in overtime) in the quarterfinals of the blessing for the Saints. from senior forwards Gordon Hull ( I9 participating in the NCAA champion William and Mary, with 15 letter NCAA championship. The in-house battle between Ohio goals) and Ted Winston (I I goals). ship. However, at least two teams in winners back and a brace of promising Striker David Wright, a firsttteam Wesleyan and D&son could go a long Sweeper Walker Humphries returns this region could be capable of having freshmen, could be an emerging power all-America, will be missed at Cort- way toward determining supremacy in after missing the 198 I season. a national impact. in the region. Radford and the firstt land State, but there should be few the Great Lakes region. The two Ohio Colorado College, a I-O loser to Missouri-St. Louis finished fourth year program at Southern Illinois- Athletic Conference Southern Divi- Wheaton in the first round of the I98 I problems on defense where senior in the nation last season and returns IO tournament, again could be clawing at Edwardsville also could make their back Frank Ciliberto returns, along sion foes have enough talent to make starters. The Gettemeyers, Joan (a the Crusaders. The Tigers return seven presences felt with goalie Charlie Moore (0.80). runs at the national championship, if midfielder) and Jan (a forward), make starters, headed by sophomore striker Ciliberto was second-team all-America they have anything left after their regu Missouri-St. Louis move. Joan (I 8-6- West Jacques Lemvo (1 E-S-41 ). Senior last fall. Midfield will be patrolled by tar-season rivalry. 42) was a firsttteam all-America last Bryan Erickson (4-7-15) should lend The Seattle area rapidly is turning senior Halefom Belay, while a trio of Ohio Wesleyan coach Jay Martin year, while Jan ( 16- 18-50) earned offensive support. while Brigham into one of the nation’s most fertile forwards-Paul Simmonds (8-3- 19). did lose five starters from last year’s third-team honors. Both are juniors. Steve Moore (6-5-17) and Luie Gonza- fourth-place Division 111 unit. How- Olson, Tom Hyland and Pat Shea are recruiting grounds, and Puget Sound Coach Ken Hudson also can count lez (6-2-14)-should handle the scor- ever, 18 returning lettermen. several experienced defenders. Bill Rudge (3- hopes to cash in. Ten starters return on second-team all-America back ing. promising recruits and an August 5-1 1) tops the list of returning mid- from a Loggers’ club that went 7-7-l Cindy Deibel and senior midfielder Cortland’s credentials could be tuneup in Europe should provide many fielders. last year, and new recruits will bring Peggy Keough (6-7- 19). challenged regionally by both Platts- answers. Seniors John Gower (6-4- 16) Beyond that group, there are a num- additional talent. There will not be a burgh State and St. Lawrence. The two and Charlie Louria (12-3-27). along ber of teams that could command Colorado College broke into the senior on the team, but juniors Denise met in the first round of last year’s with junior Rick Wyman (10-5-25). regional and national attention. Here’s nation’s top 20 last year at the No. I8 Boyer (forward) and Debbie Boseck NCAA championship, with St. are proven performers. a region-by-region look: slot and returns seven starters from that (midfield) should provide leadership. Lawrence posting a 3-2 overtime vic- Ted Barclay returns 10 starters from 18-5-2 squad. Most of the experience Elsewhere in the region, Portland tory. a 1981 Denison team that finished sec- New England is on defense, where Robyn Waltz could mount a challenge to Missouri- Plattsburgh State is minus just one ond to Ohio Wesleyan in the confer- After winning national titles in 1979 (I .50, nine shutouts, third-team all- St. Louis and Colorado College; but, America) returns in goal. She should starter from that team. The Cardinals ence and then dropped a first-round and 1980, Babson “slipped” to a 10-4- with the California schools playing return a pair of six-goal scorers up NCAA championship contest to 3 season in 19X I Six starters are back, get help from veteran defenders Beth primarily spring schedules, this region front in Jaime Parra and Dom Szam- Bcthany. That one graduation loss was including seniors Jim Oliver (5-3- 13). Branson, Kay Dushane, Jill Forsythe may be only two or three deep in terms bowski. Junior back John McDonagh a key one-third-team all-America See Soccer Preview. pqe 8 and Julie Koeppe. Junior Rachel of tournament possibilities. I’ ,

8 THE NCAA NEWS/August 25,1982 Soccer Preview Continuedfrom page 7 Cross-town rivals Buffalo and Buf- Noel Cyrus, a third-team all-America Jim Fisher (S-2-12). Rudolph Von falo State have nine starters each back, and Mark Weber, four shutouts Berg (3-1~7) and Mike Fiorentino (I- returning. Buffalo was I I-51 in 1981 in goal, will steady the team. 4-6). However, graduation claimed and again can lean on goalie Marty Messiah ran up an I8-2- I record last some key personnel, and head coach Pavone (0.69, nine shutouts), forward year and finished No. 17 in the Divi- Bill Rogers may spend a good part of Kurt Felgemacher ( 12-5-29) and sen- sion 111 rankings. A tougher schedule the season looking for replacements. ior back Aldo Ballarin. Buffalo State will face six returning starters, includ- Salem State and Coast Guard were finished with an 8-3-5 mark last year. ing sophomore forward David Brandt this region’s other tournament repre- Two key returnees are junior mid- (16-12-44). junior sweeper Dan sentatives last fall, and both could be fielder Gianni Bussani (9-3-21). a Haines and junior goalkeeper David factors again. Salem State looks par- first-team alllAmerica, and Janneh Young (0.90). ticularly tough with nine starters on Mustapha, the team’s defensive Lycoming and Widener, both sub- hand from a 17-2-I team. Juniors Alex leader. .500 last year, could raise a few eye- Albert0 (9-I l-29) and Brian Conlon Ithaca and Alfred will pursue St. brows with eight starters returning (6-l- 13) should continue to score, Lawrence in the Independent College each. Haverford will field six new while sophomore goalie Brian Hauze Athletic Conference. Alfred returns a starters, making 1982 a rebuilding (056.85 shutouts) will make it diffi- larger nucleus with seven starters back year. cult for opposing forwards. from a 7-3-4 team, while Ithaca has six Coast Guard will not have the luxury holes to plug in a lineup that produced South-New Jersey of a large returning crew (just five a 9-2-3 record in I98 1. The greatest challenges to Glass- starters are back), but the Bears should Fredonia State may have to under- boro State in New Jersey could come be able to rely on third-team all-Amer- take the region’s biggest rebuilding from New Jersey Tech, Stockton State Bethany’s Bill Denniston (right) ica forward Adam Bature (9-2-20) to job. After a 13- 1-I season last year and and Trenton State. Farther south, from a 9-4-l team. Junior midfielder supply goals. a No. 10 division rating, coach Tom Lynchburg and Roanoke will attempt Toutkaldjian (3-5-l I). Washington and Lee struggled Jeff Rights ( l6- 1 l-43) and sophomore Plymouth State, 12-6-I in 1981 and Prevet will have to make do with a core to topple Averett and North Carolina- through a 4-lo- 1 campaign last fall but goalie Frank Daniels (six shutouts) ranked No. I5 in Division III, could of four returning regulars. Fortu- Greensboro step by everyone in this region. For- nately, one of tbe returnees is third- ‘New Jersey Tech returns 10 starters could turn things around this autumn will lead the Spat-tans. ward Steve Clark (23 goals), mid- team all-America midfielder Henrik from a 9-7 team. The Highlanders’ with nine returning starters, including Meanwhile, at Bethany. five new starters will have to contribute. Coach fielder Mike Farrugia and goalie Chris Ambarchean. defense is intact, headed by goalie Jeff forward Roland Simon (6-5- 17). John Cunningham, beginning his 15th Rasmusson (eight shutouts) are three Merchant Marine has dropped down Caputi (0.93, five shutouts). Another top forward in Virginia is of the Panthers’ nine returning regu- from Division II and could become an Stockton State can go New Jersey Harnpden-Sydney’s Jeff Mencini (27- year, will not have to worry about for- lars. immediate power in this region. Tech one better. The Ospreys return all 6-60). who could lift the Tigers above ward Sandy Mick (29 goals in two years), midfielder Bill Denniston and Middlebury, like the rest of the New I1 starters from a 9-6-I club. Goalie last year’s 7-7- 1 record. goalkeeper Rod Hines, three expeti- England Small College Athletic Con- Pennsylvania-Maryland Rick Barrett and sweeper Larry Bow- NCAA-NAIA dual member enced returnees. ference, does not enter NCAA cham- The scramble behind Scranton in cock, both first-team all-conference Oglethorpe could be a factor in this Elsewhere in the region, DePauw pionship play; but that has not kept this region could come down to the selections, should be the mainstays. region, along with a rebuilding Wil- liam Paterson. Nine Pioneer starters must find some offense after being coach Ron McEachen from building a same three teams as last year - Eliza- A 1-O loser to North Carolina- have departed, but coach Will Myers held scoreless or to one goal 10 times regional small-college power. How- bethtown, Frostburg State, and Frank- Greensboro in the first round of the has had just three losing seasons in 19 during a 6-9 season in 198 1. Heidel- ever, replacing six starters from last lin and Marshall. 1981 NCAA championship, Trenton berg, Wittenberg and John Carroll year’s 9-2-2 club will not be easy. Elizabethtown’s Owen Wright wel- State must find five new starters. Six years at William Paterson. Westfield State (I l-6- I in 1981). comes back 10 starters. Junior mid- returning regulars, including goal- return seven regulars each, while North Adams State (10-5-2). Western fielder Craig Purcel(5-4- 14) is a tested keeper Mike Ramsey and forward Great Lakes Sewanee rebuilds. Connecticut State (8-6-2) and Eastern veteran, but the Blue Jays will look for Rich Keurajian, will form the nucleus, Ohio Athletic Conference South Connecticut State (7-7-l) all return Midwest-Far West more consistency in goal and more along with I2 other returning letter- powerhouses Ohio Wesleyan and experienced lineups from successful “oomph” up front. men Denison do not have a lock on this MacMurray has missed a tourna- seasons. John Fellenbaum’s first year at All-South goalie John Browning region. Interdivision rivals Ohio ment bid just once (1978) in the eight New York Franklin and Marshall was impressive. should lead Roanoke’s bid in the Northern, Kenyon, Wooster and years the Division III championship The Diplomats finished 1 l-4- 1, were region. Sophomore forward Ted Mount Union are legitimate con- has been held, and a solid group of six Binghamton State, a 1980 NCAA uncompromising on defense (11 shut- Delledera (9-6-24) and junior back tenders, along with Calvin, Hope and returning starters could lead to another quatterfmalist, rebuilt painfully last outs) and,extended Scranton to two Hank Walker are among eight other Bethany invitation in 1982. Senior forwards year during a 4-7-3 season. That overtimes before bowing out of the returning starters. Kenyon was 87-I overall last year Jose Andrade (12-4-28) and Dave reconstruction could pay off for coach NCAA championship. Eight returning Lynchburg finished 1 l-10 in 198 1 but went 6-O in OAC North play before White (4-7-15) should supply the Tim Schum this autumn. Ten starters starters should give Fellenbaum a good and returns just five starters. But, losing to Ohio Wesleyan in the confer- Highlanders with plenty of offense. are back, including seniors Nate Gior- base upon which to build. those figures may be deceiving. The ence play-offs. Ten starters are back, Washington (Missouri) has made gio (forward, S-5-15). Jordan Sher- Beginning his 14th season at Frost- Hornets traditionally play a tough led by forward Steve Bartlett (9-3-21). four straight trips to the NCAA cham- man (midfield) and Bob Howard burg State, coach Ken Kutler will have schedule; and 18 lettermen are back, In contrast to Kenyon, Ohio North- pionship. In fact, last year (when the striker John (sweeper). to shore up the midfield. Returnees including senior em won its first seven games only to Bears lost to Wheaton on penalty kicks finish with a cold spell (3-2-l in divi- in the regional final) was the first time sion play). A year’s experience and the since 1977 that Washington did not return of forwards Basim Hanna- reach the final four. Coach Joe Changes in membership criteria Georges, Alfred0 Mendoza and Jim Carenza Jr. will have to rebuild around McClure (30 goals among them last five returning starters if the Bears hope year) could pay off for the Polar Bears. to earn another shot at the national facing ,Divisions I-III institutions The return of nine regulars could lift title. Wooster over the .500 mark after a 6- Lake Forest returns eight starters, 9-2 season. George Mauser (IO-6-26), including all-conference picks Dave Members of NCAA Divisions I and sion I-AA for the 1982 football season ing criteria in Bylaw 1 l-l-(d) and the Tom Mauser (6-l- 13) and goalie Mike Ellison (0.80, eight shutouts) and III must comply with certain new must limit their financial aid in foott Divisions I-A and I-AA football crite- Buckley are tested Fighting Scats. Tony Mulert (12-9-33). Aurora is membership criteria during the 1982- ball to not more than 85 equivalent ria in Bylaws 1 l-l-(e), as amended by In the Michigan Intercollegiate Ath- another promising suburban Chicago 83 academic year. awards to be eligible for the 1982 Divi- the December 1981 special Conven- letic Association, Calvin and Hope team, but the Spartans will be breaking Following is a summary of the cur- sion I-AA Football Championship. tion, and (f). could wage their annual battle unless in a new goalie and must find replace- rent division membership criteria, They then must comply with the exist- No new criteria face Division II Kalamazoo can sneak past both. ments for their top two scorers. highlighting those requiring compli- ing Division I-AA limit of 75 equiva- members this year, but all Division II Calvin’s seven returning starters, North Park, with nine starters back ance during this academic year. lencies next year (198384). institutions must remain in compliance including league MVP Doug DeSmit from an 8-2-l team, could be a All members of Division I must Division I institutions have another with Bylaws 11-2-(a), (b), (d) and (e). (18-13-49). could give the Knights an darkhorse, along with Blackbum. A sponsor and conduct at least eight var- year before they are requited to con- The new requirement that Division edge. Calvin was a 4-2 loser to Ohio sleeper could be St. John’s (Minne- sity intercollegiate sports for men in duct their regular-season competition II members conduct their regular-sea- Wesleyan in the first round of NCAA sota), which returns IO starters from a 1982-83, meeting the minimum under eligibility rules at least as sttin- son competition under eligibility rules play last year. 10-I-3 club and tests Wheaton in an participation and contests requirements gent as those provisions of Bylaw 5 at least as stringent as those applying Hope has eight returning starters. early-season game. of Bylaw 11-4 in each sport. The sports that are applicable to that division. to that division in Bylaw 5 does not Junior goalie Al Crothers (0.69, eight Isolated from the rest of the region, must be conducted in 1982-83 to com- They will have to comply with Bylaw become effective until September I, shutouts) and senior striker Todd the nine California schools in Division ply with the September I, 1983, effec- I I-l-(c) in the 1983-84 academic year. 1984; therefore, members of that divi- Kamstra (9-1 l-29) should keep the III will hope to make more of an tive date of that criterion. The reniainder of Bylaw 11-I con- sion will have to meet that criterion in Flying Dutchmen in the race. impact nationally behind traditional Division I members that have been tinues to apply to all Division I mem- the 1984-85 academic year. Bethany, which is looking for its powers Pomona-Pitzer and Glare- reclassified from Division I-A to Divi- bers, including the basketball schedull Division Ill’s basketball scheduling third straight NCAA bid, may have its mont-Mudd-Scripps. Chasing those criterion becomes effective this year, hands full in the Presidents’ Athletic two could be Dominguez Hills State, thus requiring all members of that divi- Conference with Case Western which may benefit from a good recruit- West Virginia reprimanded sion to schedule and play more than 50 Reserve, which returns eight starters ing year. percent of their basketball games West Virginia University has been NCAA recruiting regulations do not against other Division III institutions publicly reprimanded and censured by permit coaching staff members to have this coming season. the NCAA Committee on Infractions contact with media representatives at Courts Also, Division III members must for violations in the university’s the site of such an announcement. comply this year with that division’s recruitment of two prospective stu- Also, the head coach was involved Continuedfrom page 1 suit brought by the University of eligibility requirement for regular-sea- dent-athletes in men’s basketball. in brief conversations with two pro- injunction would be permanent. Texas, Austin. The university claimed son competition. Every Division III The penalty does not include sanc- spective student-athletes on this occa- that it owned the property rights and member must conduct its in-season In another decision last week, a tions and will not affect the basketball sion. Such conversations are consid- should negotiate its own television competition beginning this fall under Texas state judge in Austin issued a contracts team’s eligibility for postseason com- ered “recruiting contacts” under eligibility rules at least as stringent as summary judgment upholding the petition or television appearances. NCAA legislation and are not permit- Assistant Texas Attorney General those in Bylaw 5 that apply to Division NCAA’s right to negotiate football tell The case stems from the participa- ted until the completion of the high Jerry Cain, who helped present the III. evision contracts for member institu school basketball season. university’s case, said the ruling was tion of the university’s head basketball tions. coach in a press conference conducted “The Committee on Infractions was Institutions in Division III must “the first round.” However, he said by a prospective student-athlete in satisfied that the violations in this case remain in compliance with all of that District Judpc Herman Jones -any decision to appeal would be March I982 to announce his intention were unintentional ,” said Charles Alan division’s remaining criteria as set granted an NCAA request for an order delayed until the court’s written ruling to enroll in West Virginia University. Wright, committee chair. forth in Bylaws I I -3-(a) and (d). dismissing a year-old property rights had been studied. THE NCAA NEWS/August 251982 9 Interpretations Coachesneed spec ific program

EDITOR’SNOTE. Publication of un interpretution in this column constitutes to avoid heat-s tress problems oficial notice to the membership. Questions concerning these or other 0.1s should be directed to William B. Hunt, assistant executive director. at the Association’s nation& office (P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201; 9131 By Eric D. Zemper the before- and after-practice weight 384-3220). The following interpretations appear in the 1982-83 NCAA Manual NCAA Research Coordinator chart should get special attention. and are reprinted here for emphasis. This is the second part of a column Make sure they are drinking plenty concerning heat stress that will deal of fluids during practice, and watch Practice session attendance with specific suggestions for coaching them carefully for signs of heat stress. Case No. 345 staffs to help prevent this dangerous l Substitute frequently during Situation: A student-athlete is not eligible for practice under the requirements occurrence among their athletes. warm-weather practice or competition. of Bylaw 5-6-(b). The first segment of this column If practices are in a relatively cool Question: May the institution permit this student-athlete to attend practice ses- (August 1 I NCAA News) was a environment and games are played in a sions in some recognized capacity, such as a student manager or coaching assist- review of heat problems in athletes and warmer environment, frequent substi- ant, but without participating in physical activities’? the indicators of heat stress. tutions are necessary. Answer: No. Practice is defined ilBylaw 3 as any meeting. activity or instruc- Here is some current information It is possible for an individual to not tion held at the direction of, or supervised by, any member or members of an regarding heat stress: show any of these signs but go directly institution’s coaching staff. Although the student-athlete does not participate in l Be aware of athletes’ condition- into a condition of loss of sweat and physical activities, the student-athlete does take part in practice by attending ing. The better shape the athlete is in, then to loss of consciousness. If this practice sessions or team meetings and receiving instruction. [B 5-6-(b)] the better he or she is able to tolerate occurs, it is important to have emer- exercise in a warm environment. gency plans made in advance. Eligibility for practice Again it should be emphasized that If procedures are followed as pre- Case No. 346 this is aerobic or endurance condition- l Do not use salt tablets. The body sented here, those emergency plans Situation: A student-athlete is ineligible under the 2.000 rule at the end of the ing, not speed or strength fitness. Ath- reacts to high concentrations of salt in might never have to be used. freshman year at an NCAA member institution. letes should be involved in a regular jogging or swimming program during Question: Is the student-athlete permitted to practice during the sophomore Temperature Humidity Precaution the month before preseason practice. year while ineligible under the 2.000 rule? 80-90 under 70 Carefully observe athletes who may be more Good aerobic conditioning allows the Answer: Yes. Bylaw 5-6-(b) limits subsequent scholarships or grant-in-aid susceptible to heat stress. awards and eligibility for competition in varsity intercollegiate athletics to stu- athlete to recover quicker during work- 80-90 Give IO-minute rest every hour. Change dent-athletes eligible under this provision. However, it does not prohibit practice outs and competition, and between over 70 OR soaked shirts. Observe all athletes for signs for such student-athletes. [Bylaw 5-6-(b)] workouts. Athletes who are not well-condi- 90-100 under 70 of heat stress. Definition of aid tioned should be watched for signs of 90-100 OR over 70 Postpone practice; have a short, light workout heat stress (listed in the August I I over 100 in shorts and T-shirt. Case No. 347 NCAA News column) and removed at Situation: The 2.000 rule prohibits financial aid to student-athletes while ineli- the first appearance of any of these the same counterproductive way as it References gible under its requirements. signs. There should be a gradual does to high concentrations of sugar. Anderson, J.L., et al. “1980 Year Question: What is the definition of financial aid for purposes of this legisla- increase in workload for all athletes There is enough salt in the normal Book of Sports Medicine. ” Chicago: tion? over the first two weeks of practice. Year Book Medical Publishers, Inc. Answer: Financial aid includes all institutional funds such as scholarships, diet to more than make up for what is 0 Know the temperature and lost through exercise. 1980 grants, work-study program assistance, on-campus employment and aid from humidity during workouts. Trainers Mueller, F.O., and D. Schindler. governmental or private sources for which the institution is responsible for select- can contact the local weather service or l Encourage a proper diet. (Nutri- “Hot Wearher Hints.” Available from ing the recipient or determining the amount of aid, or providing matching or sup- airport or purchase a sling psychro- tion will be a topic of a future column.) the National Federation of State High plementary funds for a previously determined recipient; further, this includes off- meter. Temperature on artificial sur- During warm weather, it is important School Associations, Kansas City, campus employment earnings and other sources of aid during the academic year faces is six to 10 degrees higher than to replace potassium, and this can be Missouri: 1982 for which the athletic interests of the institution intercede in behalf of the recipi- the surrounding area. accomplished by higher intakes of Scriber, K., and E.J. Burke. “Rele- ent. [B 5-6-(b)] oranges, bananas, ketchup, broccoli or l Know the precautions to take at vant Topics in Athlefic Training.” various temperatures and humidities. beans and peas Ithaca, New York: Mouvement Publi- 2.000 rule-ineligible participation and aid If a sling psychrometer is not avail- l Keep track of the weight of ath- cations. 1978 Case No. 348 able, the guidelines in the accompany- letes. Normally, a three-percent Vinger, P.F., and E.F. Hoerner. Situation: A student-athlete practices or participates in intercollegiate compe- ing chart should be used. weight loss is experienced during a “Sports Injuries.” Boston: PSG Pub- tition and/or receives institutional financial assistance, based in some degree l Before the first practice, have a workout. Athletes who show more on lishing Company, Inc. 1981 upon athletic ability, while ineligible under the provisions of Bylaw 5-6-(b) team discussion on heat stress. With [2.000 rule]. the help of the team physician or Question: How is a student-athlete’s future eligibility affected? trainer, the potential for problems and Answer: The student-athlete shall be charged with the loss of one year for how they can be avoided should be dis- ATTENTION practice and varsity eligibility by the institution for each year gained improperly. cpssed. The student-athlete shall be declared ineligible at the time it is determined eligi- Make sure they know the early Athletic Directors, Booster Clubs and bility was gained improperly. Prior to declaring the student-athlete ineligible, the symptoms of heat stress, the impor- Fraternities and all Fund Raising institution may provide the student-athlete an opportunity for a hearing. The tance of aerobic conditioning and of Sororities Organizations institution may appeal to the Council for a reduction in the period of ineligibility. drinking plenty of fluids. Have them The loss of eligibility may apply only to the institution involved in the violation. observe each other for symptoms dur- “BUY DIRECT” [B S+(b)] ing practice. 20% Discount with this ad l More and longer breaks should be taken the hotter and more humid the Let the Xl Foam Hand point the way weather. Championship Corner l Athletes should wear proper People everywhere are attracted to the foam hands. It is an clothing. In warm weather, use the eye stopping, head turning specialty that points the way to least amount of clothing appropriate to success at sporting-- events, rallies, fund raising and for spe- I The Softball Committee is soliciting proposed budgets from institutions the sports, such as mesh jerseys and T- cial promotions. that are interested in hosting the 1983 NCAA Division II Women’s Softball shirts. Championship. The proposed dates for the event are May 20-22. Anyone inter- l Avoid nylon shirts or jerseys, ested in submitting a proposed budget should contact Cynthia L. Smith, assistant long socks and long-sleeved shirts. director of championships, at the NCAA national office. Clothing should be loose-fitting and OTHER ITEMS 2. Sites have been determined and approved for the following 198243 NCAA replaced when it is soaked. Never AVAILABLE championships: allow rubberized suits for losing Regional competition for Division I Women’s Gymnastics Championships- weight. THE VlCTORY HAND West: California State University. Fullerton, March 26; Mountain: Utah State Football and ice hockey coaches THE BEAR CLAW University, Logan, March 26; Central: Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, should be aware of the heat problems THE TIGER CLAW March 26; Southeast: University of Florida, Gainesville, March 26. caused by practice equipment, as A RIGHT ON HAND should field hockey and lacrosse Regional competition for Division II Women’s Gymnastics Championships- SUN VlSORS West: California State University, Chico, March 12; Mideast: Southeast Mis- coaches (goalie equipment). AND MANY MORE souri State University, Cape Girardeau, March 12; Northeast: Cortland State l Push fluids. Research has shown University College, Cottland, New York, March 12; Southeast: Radford Univer- that the best fluid is cool, plain water. sity, Radford, Virginia, March 12. Make it available during the entire Division III Baseball Championship-Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, June workout, and make sure the athletes 2-5. drink it, whether they are thirsty or Regional competition for Division 111 Men’s and Women’s Cross Country not. The body’s thirst mechanism does Our foam hands are the latest of the advenising era. They are Championships-New England: Franklin Park in Boston, Massachusetts (Bran- not work well during heavy exercise in highly visible, 2 ft. high and printable on both sides which can deis University and Southeastern Massachusetts University as host institutions), a warm environment be co-ordinated with your school or organization colors and November 13; New York: Fredonia State University College, Fredonia, New Despite their popularity, electrolyte imprint. We also customize any shape or design to your York, November 13;.Mideast: Lebanon Valley College, Annville. Pennsylvania, drinks are not necessary. Most com- individual needs. November 13; Great Lakes: Hope College, Holland, Michigan. November 13; mercial drinks contain large amounts Midwest: Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois, November 13; Southeast: of sugar. This sugar does not provide DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY Lynchburg College, Lynchburg, Virginia, November 13; West: Occidental Col- “quick energy” because it is absorbed TO BUY DIRECT lege, Los Angeles, California, November 6. quite slowly into the bloodstream. National Collegiate Women’s Fencing Championships-Pennsylvania State Also, a high concentration of sugar in Please write or call for more information, free catalog and University, University Park. March 17-19. the digestive tract causes the body to prices. Division I Field Hockey Championship-Temple University, Philadelphia, draw fluids from the rest of the body to Pennsylvania, November 20-2 I. dilute. This is the opposite of what a DlVERSlFlED FOAM PRODUCTS East regional for Division I Women’s Gymnastics Championships--West Vir- replacement fluid should be doing. 134 BRANCH STREET ginia University, Morgantown, March 25. These types of drinks are more appro- ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63147 National Collegiate Women’s Lacrosse Championship-University of Penn- priate between practices, rather than (314) 231-3340 ASK FOR STAN sylvania, Philadelphia, either May 20-22 or May 2 l-22. before, during or after practice. The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Men’s trsck-DAVID PFEIFER named head Associate director of athletic advattce- WILLIAM CORMAN retired as athletic dircc- track coach and assIstant cross country coach at ment-RUSSELL GUILL selected at Middle tor and wrestling coach at Shippensburg State. Stockton State Montana coach LARRY Tennessee State. where he will supervise fund effective August 31. Corman has been athlcttc HEIDEBRECHT selected at Texas-El Paso. ratrmg. promotion and ticket responsibilities. dircctn since 1971 Texas Tech assistant replacing interim coach JOHN WENDEL Wen- Guill worked with the IPTAY Club while at athletic director JIM GARNER wlcctcd at Appa- de1 was replacing veteran coach TED BANKS. Clemson. lachian State. effective September I. Garner who resigned last sprmg RON BAZIL will Asaoclstc director of development-Thomas warkcd in athletic administration at West Texas coach only men’s and women‘s track at Army D Harper. assistant director of development at State and was sports information director at Texas beginning this season because of a realignment of Mame smcc 1969, promoted to new position He Christian. coaching respunsibilities. As part of the morgani- will be responsible for raismg funds for athletic LOUIS A. LAMORIELLO. Providence ice ration, CRAIG SHERMAN will coach men’s and scholarships hockey coach since I%& wlcctcd at Providence. women’5 cross country. Athletic business managers-MARTY He rcplaccs DAVID R. GAVITf. who resigned Men’s track assistants-WALTER JOHN- SALANGER named at Niagara. replacing GIL June 2 to become commissioner of tbc Big East SON and DENNIS COCHRAN-FIKES selected LICATA. who became sales director of the Buf- Conference . JOHN E. ARNET appointed act-’ at Harvard. Johnson will concentrate primarily on falo Stallions of the Major Indoor Soccer League. ing AD at Merchant Marine. The appointment coaching jumpers. and CochrauFikes will coach Assistant business manager-LARRY resulted from an academy trial organization plan distances. CochranFikcr also will assist with the LECKONBY named at Boston University. Sports medicine stnH-EDDIE LACERTE to divide the physical education and athletics assistant at Oral Roberts STAN PELCHER HOLT named recruiting coordinator at Michigan women’s cross country team BOB KOHL. a and GARY GEISLER added to sports-medicine department into separate units DENNIS I. resigned as Marshall assistant. named at Canisius State CHRIS PETERSON selected a\ quar- local high school coach. named as men’s and KEMN sleeted at Los Angeles State. effective HERB KRUSEN named at Wake Forest terback and receiver coach at Eastern Illinois. Hc women’s assistant at Western Kentucky staff at Boston University. October I. Kcihn, who rcplaccs WALT WIL- ED TWAY named at St. Norbert served in a similar capacity at We~em Illinois last Women’s track-Men’s ass~stnntJOHN Administrative assistant ~-DICK FALLS. athletic director and baseball coach at a Muncie LIAMSON. has served as athletic director at JAMES MARTlN and CHICK LUDMAN narncd -SW BILL JOHNSON, a graduate as&- WEAVER chosen to head women’s program at high school fur the pa,t three years. chosen at Ball Macalcstcr College. at Stockton Stare ant coach for the past Iwo years and tormer Appalachian State JESSICA CASSLE- State. CHERYL LEVICK named interim AD at Slip- Women’s basketball-JOSEPH FUSSNEK Demon player. named as a full-time assistant at MAN, former Illinoi, coach. named at Washing- p~ry Rock State. She replaces ROBERT A. OLI- selected at Stockton State DONNA WICK Northwestern State (Louisiana) MARK ton State. replacing KELLI KOLTYN. Castle- VER. who msigncd recently to accept a similar resigned at Texas Tech. replaced by MARSHA WATSON, pan-time assistant with Southern Cal- man’s husband. ROB. will bc the assistant coach. DEATHS Wrestling-JIM POLICE chosen at Massam position at Northern Colorado. JAMES COL- SHARP. Sharp has been an assistant coach for the ifornia for the past 18 monrhs, selected to cuach IRVING T. MARSH. longtime sports writer CLOUGH. formerly in administration with the Red Raiders MUFFET MCGRAW the sccondaty at Long Beach State PAUL churetts~Boston. fnr the New York Herald-Tribune. died August 3 U.S. Tennis Association, named at Monmouth appointed head coach in basketball and softball at BOZELLA and RON ROEFARO chosen to STAFF after a long illness. He was 75 Oregon State CEDRIC W. DEMPSEY named at Arizona. Lehigh. McGraw once was captain of a nationally coach the line at St. Francis (Pennsylvania) Sports information directors-WELLES women’s track coach WILL STEPHENS. 62. naplacing DAVID H. STRACK, who retired ear- ranked St. Joseph’s team and had served as an JACK BUSH JR.. former high school coach. LOBB resigned at Lycoming. named at Muhleu died August 3 BILL ROEDER. a former lier this year. Dempsey previously was AD at assistant coach for the Hawks for the last two selected as a graduate assistant at Central Mis- t-g PETER SIMON chosen at San Fran- sponc writer for the New York World Telegram Paciciff. Sao Diego State and Houston. years DEBORAH GElTY named the first souri TIM KISH hired to coach quarterbacks cisco, replacing DAVE PRESTON. who resigned and Sun. dicdof a heart attack August IS. He was PRIMARY WOMAN ATHLETIC full-time women’s basketball coach at Virginia and receivers at Ball State Kish previously was a to enter private bunmess. Simon previously was 60. ADMINISTRATORS Commonwealth. She served last year as a graduate assistant at Purdue MIKE MARY M. ZIMMERMAN. women’s AD and graduate assistant at Arizona DONALD McNEELY chosen at Colorado to serve as basketball coach at South Dakota. wlected at San SCHWARTZ selected at Alfred KATHY recruiting coordinator and wide receivers coach Jose State. Zimmerman is chair of the Division II RICHEY WALTON. former Wisconsin assist- RUSSELL GRAY. STEVE COLAN- Women’s Basketball Committee She replaces ant. appointed at Slippery Rock State. replacing TUONI and ROGER CASSEM named at Ran- JOYCE MALONE at San Jose State. Malone JUDY BAlTLES Former high school coach dolph~Macon. Gray will coach the delensive line. Miami (Florida) quarterback resigned her position to return IO teaching KATHLEEN DELANEY SMITH appomtcd at Colantuoni the defensive backs and Cassem the Jim Kellr 10 head JULIA ANNE SORIERO selected as women’s Harvard Her teams at Wesrwood High School in offensive backs DON AKERS sclectcd to Easter Sea/ campaign athletic coordinator at Philadelphia Textile. Massachusetts have gone 169-6 over the last nine coach the offensive line. middle guards and Soricm. who rcplaccsCONNEE ZOTOS. also seasons KIM MAYDEN selected at Wayne defensive tackles at Kenyon Former all-Ivy will coach women’s field hockey and basketball. State. She previously was an assistant for the quarterback JIM KUBACKI named ~untor varsity Oregon Sforc womcn’.~ coach at Harvard, his alma mater Former wrack coach Will San Diego player JOHN FOX named to coach Swphcnwn died Angus? 3 defensive backs at Utah CRAIG RUN- DLE-eoach at a Sacramento. California. high school-appointed as defensive coordinator at Wayne State (Michigan). Women’s plf-DANA KAIN chosen at Iowa State. He has been an assistant on the Iowa State public relations director of the San Francisco Fog NOTABLES men’s staff for the last two years. of the MUJO Indoor Soccer League KEN- JEROME M. ZUFELT of Boston University Women’s gymttastlc%-CAROLYN RIDDEL NETH COLE. a lectureron writmg and American named the 1982-83 Asa Bushnell Intern. The RUDD, a former all-America gymnast at South- lnerature. named the first SID at Drew internship. named fur the lirst comm~rsvxxr of ern Ilhnois. appointed at Smith. ROBERT A. SHREVE resigned al Mercyhurst. the Eastern College Athletic Conference. is Mea’s Ice hockey-MIKE BERTSCH mppointcd at Frostburg State, replacing GARY designed to offer a student a unique perspective appointed at Colorado College. replacing JEFF SMITH. Smith resigned last month to become on college athletics. primarily from the day-to- SAUER, who took over at Wisconsin. Bertsch athletic business manager at Rochester Tech day operations of the public relations department was assistant at Colorado College from 1978 to D. I. MACKOVETS resigned at Tampa to Miami (Florida) quarterback JIM KELLY 1981 become the public relations director of the Tampa named working chairman of the 1982-83 Easter Men’s Ice hockey aaslstatt-RONN Bay Bandits of the United States Football League Seal Soctety of Dade Counly TOMASSONI. assistant at Union last reason, GREG SMITH. an account representative sclectcd at Harvard. for the Detroit Pistons of the National Basketball CONFERENCES Men’s Iacrossc-Former Vermont midfielder Association, appointed at Southern Colorado JERRY YOUNG named president of the Sun MIKE O’NEILL named at his alma mater. RICHARD ENSOR resigned at St. Pcter’s. Belt Conference Young is the faculty athletic ONeill has been assistant coach at Ohio State for accepted a graduate teaching position at Massa representative at Alabama-Birmingham. where the past Iwo seasons. chusetts RAY LENA, formerly a writer with he serves as vice-president for finance DON Women’s Iacroasr-PATTY FOSTER the Arbuty Park Press. selected at Monmouth Dl IULIA selected commissioner of the East resigned at Indiana, named at Vermont She also MATf DOBEK, who has worked with the Coast Conference. He is a former athletic director will coach volleyball. Detroit Pistons for the last I5 months, hired at at St Joseph‘s (Pennsylvania) and former assist- Men’s -r-RON CERVASIO selected at Wayne State (Michigan). ant basketball coach at George Washington and American. Massachusetts-Boston. Assistant sports Information dlrcctors- Women’s soccer-BRIAN MASON chosen at Durham Sun sports writer JOHN ROTH named at CORRECTION Randolph-Macon. Duke ED MARKEY chosen at Harvard. Women’s softball-Former professional soft- Due to a typesetting error in the July I4 issue of replacing PAT WALSH KATHY HOWE l?tc NCAA News, the women’s champions of the ball player JOYCE COMPfON appointed at Mis- chosen at North Dakota GAYLE E. souri, replacing BARB PRIEST, who resigned three NCAA tennis championships were identtr BODIN. assistant SID at Northwestern, resigned tied under the men’s heading and the men’s win- LANA FLYNN named softball and worn- to accept a similar position at Florida LES ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS men’s basketball program and the women’s track en’s volleyball coach at Southeast Missouri State ners were not listed. Followmg arc the 1982 LIE WILLIAMS, a former student assistant at men’s and women’s tennis champions: (Men‘s) BILL LENNOX. veteran track coach ar Slip- program at Bemidji State. DONNA TERRY, previously coach at Louisiana State. hued at Mississippi. pcry Rock State. named associate AD. Womett’r basketball aaslsttmts-BRENDA Texas Woman’s University. replaces BONNIE Division I champioeUCLA; Division II cham- RAHN named as women’s assistant basketball JOHNSON at California DEBBIE KUHN Athlettc tral ners-PETER SAUER chosen at pion-Southern Illinois~Edwardsvillc: Division Cafholic. replacing PAT LAMBONI. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS coach and field hockey coach at Randolph- chosen at Iowa State Kuhn, an asststanr to head III champion-Gustavus Adolphus. (Women‘s) BOB KEARNEY. formerly Miami Dolphin Macon. She was an assistant field hockey coach coach KELLY PHIPPS for the past two ycan, Assistant sthletlc ttalncrs-STEVEN J Division I champion-Stanford; Division II public relations director, appointed at Louisiana and graduate teaching assistant at Virginia Tech was a standout softball and volleyball player at DAMICO hired at Lehigh. replacing STEVE champion -Northtidge State: Divtston III cham- State. Kcamcy will be primarily responsible for LYNN BRODTON named at Stockton State Kansas. ICE. who resigned. pio~cidental. public relations and marketing at LSU PAlTY SHINKWIN named at Boston Uni- Men’s swimming-JOHN WECKLER. who JOHN DAVIS. who played and coached football versity. possesses nearly IS years of U.S. swim club FINANCIAL SUMMARY ~1 Indiana in the 19SBs. selected at his alma mater. Mcn’a cross country-STEVE MASCOLL coaching experience. appointed to coach men’s I!982 Dlvislon II Men’s Basketball Championship Davis has been involved in athletic and school named men’s cross country and track coach at and women‘s programs at San Diego State. He Receipts S 324.086.04 administration m Jolict. Illinois. since 1956. Massachuscttr~Borton FRANK 1. HAG- replaces MIKE JUDD. who resigned in May to Disbursements 6 153.688.27 GERTY selected director of men‘s and women’s pursue his doctorate and assist with the swimming s 170.397.77 COACHES cross country and track at Harvard. He succeeds teams at Southern California BARRY Team transportatton and pcrdtem aIlowance 5 164.35241 BwLHigh school coach JACK BRUEN BILL MeCURDY. who is stepping down after 30 HARTWYK. formerly coach at Southwest Mis- 6 6.045.36 selated as baseball and men’s basketball coach at seasons. Haggeny has been an assistant for the souri State. selected at Long Beach State. replac- Expenses absorbed by host insritutions ...... s 161.93 Catholic JOE HINGELAND named at Crimson since 1978 BRUCE LEHANE. ing JON URBANECK. who took a similar psi- Lafayette. Hingeland. who replacer NORM author of a book on distance running, named at tion at Michigan. 5 6,207.29 GIGON. last coached at the Philadelphia College Boston University BOB ZENTMEYER Women’s swlmmln~-ROBERT A BRUCE. 50 percent I0 competing institutions ...... S 3.103 72 of Pharmacy arid Science NICK MYKU- selected at Stockton State. assistant coach for men and women at North Car- 50 percent to the NCAA 6 3.103.57 S 6.207.29 LAK replaces WALLY WHITfAKER at Stevens Women’s cross country-SHERMAN HART olina for the last two seasons. chosen at Indiana. Tech. Mykulak previously was the Stevens Tech chosen at Massacbusetts~Boston New Men’s tennis-JIM BRUNETTI. a former men’s saccr coach: Whittaker will coach men’s Mexico coach TONY SANDOVAL named at player at Rcgis, named at his alma mater. replac- basketball this season MICHAEL B. California. replacing VERN CAMBETTA, who ing JOE EDLES. STONE named at Vermont. replacing JACK resigned. California assistant MICHAEL Women’s tennis-MARK WESSELINK. Calendar LEGGBTT. who resigned carhcr to accept a simtr MacEACHEN chosen at New Mexico. former graduate assistant at Northwest Missouri lar position at Western Carolina. Stone is a former Football ossistonta-STEPHEN BECK- State. selected at Iowa State. minor leaguer and prep high school coach. Mcn’r barkctball-SCOTT BEETEN September 1 All changes in membership classification become effective selected at Stockton State DENNlS September 15 Annual deadline for reporting fall sports tobc eligible for GIENGER tesigncd at Jamestown JOHN championship competition ]Executive Regulation l-%(b)-(5)] CHANEY named at Temple. replacing DON CASEY. Chancy formerly coached at Cheyney September 20-21 Special Committee on Legislative Review. Kansas City, Mis- State. where his teams compiled a 226-59 record souri , and captured an NCAA Division II champion- September 27-28 Chief Executive Officers Meeting, Kansas City, Missouri ship. October I I - 12 Steering committees, Kansas City, Missouri Men’s basketball assistants-JEFF REY- NOLDS, part-time assistant at James Madison. October 13-15 Council, Kansas City, Missouri named at Randolph-Macon BRAD LEWIS. October 22-24 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri , former part-time assistant basketball coach at October 28-3 1 Committee on Infractions, Chicago, Illinois George Washington. named full-time basketball December 2-4 Division 111Football Committee, Phenix City, Alabama assistant and women’s tennis coach at Castleton State GREG MEISER. part-time assistant at December 4-6 Committee on Infractions, Coronado, California Evansville for the past year. selected as a full-time December 14-16 Women’s Soccer Committee, site to be determined THE NCAA NEWS/August 25.1982 11

Intercollegiate football Media relations plan outlined In an effort to assist member institu- l Emphasize the importance of l Impress upon the student-ath- loses Crisler, Waldorf tions in media relations, the NCAA being on time for interviews and letes that the acceptance of an individ- Public Relations Committee has issued returning telephone calls. ual, team or institution by the media is Herbert Orin “Fritz” Crisler and football coach at Michigan in I938 a set of guidelines for sports informa- l Remind student-athletes that developed by the impressions made John David Waldorf, two men who and was athletic director from 1941 tion directors. they should not answer a question if through interviews, feature stories and were instrumental in the develop- to 1968. He is credited with intro- The committee encouraged sports they do not wish to respond to it. their personal decorum. information directors to review the l Encourage student&athletes to ment of intercollegiate football, ducing the platoon system in foot- role of the media with each student- summarize interviews and to seek l Review any other media poli- died in August. ball. He received the James J. Cor- athlete and offered the following sug- counsel from the sports information ties and procedures applicable to a Crisler, 83, was a former Uni- bett Memorial Award in 1968 for gestions as policies that could develop office if they are uncomfortable with particular institution, and incorporate versity of Michigan athletic direc- outstanding service to intercolle- better relations among the media, the the questions, answers or general nat- any Policies the coach or director of tor; and Waldorf was a former com- giate athletics. He was elected to student-athlete and the institution: ure of an interview. athletics may want to establish. missioner of the Missouri the National Football Foundation 0 Review the role of print and Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- Hall of Fame and received the 1979 electronic journalists and the nature of tion and supervisor of officials for Amos Alonzo Stagg Award. their jobs with each student-athlete. Institutions form association the Big Eight Conference. Waldorf, 73, a native of Syra- cuse, New York, was a graduate of 0 Remind student-athletes that Eight Midwestern universities have organized the Association of Mid-Conti- Crisler died in Ann Arbor, Mich- tie University of Missouri, Colum- they have a responsibility to their insti- nent Universities, which will sanction eight men’s sports beginning with the igan, and Waldorf in Marshall, bia, where he was captain of the tutions, coaches and teammates to 1983-84 season. Missouri. 1929 football team and a member cooperate with the media. Fans of the The eight NCAA member institutions are Eastern Illinois University, Western Both men were former members of the Big Six Conference cham- institution and individuals from their Illinois University, University of Illinois, Chicago; University of Northern Iowa; and chairs of the NCAA Football pion basketballteam in 1929-30. home towns are interested in their Southwest Missouri State University; Cleveland State University; Valparaiso Rules Committee. Crisler was He coached football at Nebraska careers. University, and the University of Wisconsin, Green Bay. namedapermanentmembcrofthat Wesleyan University and was a l Explain to the student-athletes There will be no competition in football. All members participate in NCAA committee. He also was a member football and basketball official for thit dealing with the media can Division I basketball. A full schedule and conference championships will begin of the NCAA Football Television 30 years. He officiated games in improve their own communication in the 1983-84 season. Committee in 1953-54 and was the Rose, Cotton, Sugar and skills, which could be helpful in their Western Illinois, Eastern Illinois, Northern Iowa and Southwest Missouri active in special NCAA assign- Orange Bowls and was the first careers. State previously made up the Mid-Continent Conference of Division II. They will ments. official to have a plaque mounted in l Insist that student-athletes continue to participate in football in Division I-AA. Crisler, a graduate of the Univer- his honor in the College Football never agree to a telephone interview The University of Southern Illinois, Edwardsville, is being considered as a sity of Chicago, was named head Hall of Fame. unless it is arranged by the sports conference member and will be scheduled by other conference members while its d information office. basketball program seeks Division I status. The NCAA The Maiket

l rice. hpplkatlon deadline: October I, 1962. &ml skills and development of a basket- To apply. se.d~,aUon ielter and personal ball program. Term of Contract Full Ume- Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate resume tcx Ral h Carpenter, Asst. hthktk 12.month poslbn. Salary Commensurate Gymnastics candidates for Positions open at their institutions, to aclvetise open MrecWr for Pu lit ReletIons. Texas A&+I Uni- Unm orper*nce and qu&cations. Applica~ wrs hthktk Dept., Coil stauan, lx lion. Interested p~“s should nnd ielter of ~-~ ~~-~~~ _ dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. 77843 .TuashGMbana iI=rmaweaction p.pll&WU3JidCp~;~;-;! and equal opportunity empbyer l!tF*~~E!;2hS Rates are 35 cents Per word for general classified advertising (agate ktksa. Unhersity of M!s&i-St Louis, 6001 JBY. PM-Ume p,a&km. Confact Jane &Us, e) and $17.60 Per column inch for display classified advertising. Natural Brid c Road, St. Louls. Missowl Y*ssachuseEs Insaute of Tech- P.O. 63121. hppl Bcation deadline: August 30. Box D. Cambridge. Massachusette 2139 $ rders and cow are due seven da s prior to the date of publication 19Bz. General Inform&ion: untvcrsky of MIS- [61712534920). L general classified SF: and 15 +ys prior to the date of sourCY Lauis is a state unhc located on ubllcation for display c asstfied actvemslng. Orders and copy ~111 thenorthwstedgeoftheckyd -2 tlmlirr.vlth a sbdenl l nrdlmcrn of over 12,CCO students. accepted by telephone. There are 12 varsky spans (6 for men. 6 for Swimming women). UMSL is a mcrmbcr of the NCAA For more information or to place an ad. call 913/384-3220 or write degree preferred. Please submit letter of Dhlskm il. and the Mksourl Intercall NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. applkallon and resume to Wa e Hogan. hulktk hssdalicfl conference. UMSL =P=s an Nmwdatc comch of swimming wtb primary Sports Information Director, F orida State equsl opportunity. sffirmative action -csponslbflRy for women’s rogram. associ- Universy P.O. Drawer 2195, Allah-. emplqer. I(dk~sUuW In physkal e 1 ucation. Primary Err 2y A&k&ion deadline is Sep IkuCS.unlvcrsny of Connectkut U-78. stons. Open Dates CT 06268 (Search 2F93) an equal opp.ntum Fencing rdtykdflrmathe adon cmployw. Call Baseball Women’0 8msk&bdl. Women’s DMlbn I &soclate fencing coah wf(h primary The Market basketball toumamen( January 14 end 15. rcsponsibilky for women‘s pr~ram. Asso& 1963. Two pm”. mcdest guarantee. Con- Positions Available Business Manager Full-lime BanebM Cwh and Intnmu- ate/instrxtor in physkal cducabon Instructor t?Kt Doris S&day. Syracuse university, 31Y rml Dfrcdor. North Carolhs Wesi M Coi- in required Physical education program. 9 13/384-3220 423.3229. Iegc. NCAA Dh’ision Ill. Send letter o7 applicam Bachelor’s degree with Physical education Business Mmagar. The United States MIII- bon and resume no later than September 15 background. Successful background in Lary Academy solicits applications for the to John McCarthy. Athletic Dlreclor. North coachin fencing on college. high school. Athletic Director position of assistant dwector of mtercdlegiete Carolina Werle an College. Rocky Mount, smateur 4 eveI or extenshre teaching. Ability to athletics (business manager). Candidates Nonh Carolina 2 7601. workwlthandcommunicatewtth headcoach. musl have six years of operabng. admimstra- &dents. faculty and alumni hppomtment EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR twe. program. or managerial experience in tbe date as won as pzssibie Send resume to: Mr. Lypes of duties typ~ally performed m (1 bw- Al Paul. Director of Athlct~r. Columbia Uni- Pacific-l 0 Conference .pplicatio~s for the -Haitian of di&tor of nns manageis position; m a baccalaureate Basketball “cr.’ 436 Dcd l Phy+cai Fitness Center. men’s ink~ollcgbIe athlebcs. The dweclor is degree plus four years of experience: or a New 7 ark. New $ ork 10027. Columbia (Ini- responslbic to the president of the universky master’s degree and two yws of experience. versity is committed to affirmative action and The Council of the Pacific-10 Conference invites nomi- Degree may be In sports administration. Had Comk-Mcn’s Buketball. Dcscripm equal opportunity program,. for the admlnistmUan of a men’s alhletic pro- bon of Duties. (1) organirstwn and sdmmis- nations and applications for the position of Executive gram consistin of nine intercollegiate s rts financial management. business mansge- ment or similar degree. Benefits include Uatkm of the Universky of Missouri~St laui~l Director, the appointment to become effective July 1, and a staff of 8. The unlversitg is an r CM Men’s Basketball program. (2) provide iesder- Dtvhbn I school and a member of the AtJan- year rawes. wca~on lime. sick leave. health 1983. and r ife insurance coverage. and US. CMI ship for program promotion, development Field Hockey tic-10 Conference. Applksnts mud have a and public relations. (9 recruitment of high commkment Lo athletics in an educatIonal Sewkc retirement coverage. Appkcants must Rle standard form 171, Personnel Quaiificam quality student athletes; (4) all phases of The Executive Director is responsible for advancing the environment and to working wfth alumni and coaching basketball: (5) budget prepsration Assbtmnt Comchz Northeastern University. communky groups. Applicants should have Uons Statement (SF- I71 ). and cdlcge van- affairs of the Pacific-l 0 Conference in a manner consist- rcrlpt. To obtain a c of the snnounccment and man in the budgel; (5) other duUcs as Boston. Massachusetts. seeks an an~slan( demonstrakd lnteres~ in working coopers- assigned& ahletic Director. Qualifkatianr coach of women’s fkld hockey This is a pati- Wefy and creatively with women s athletics. and SF-1 71 .mtleto w r. EdwardJ. O’Connell, ent with the aims, purposes, and principles of its member Required: ( 1) bachelor‘s degree. master’s prem time posit&n. Sepkmber I to November 30. and with lnbsmural and rccreebonal pro- Civilian Personnel Office, Building 632. institutions. Specific responsibilities involve leadership United States Military Academy, West Point. ferred. (2) minimum of wo years work CI n- grsms for the cntke student cncc in ccaching Baskelbalf-prefenb aI cant should have signifkant bo%.~cawfi-a mwstwtie New York 109%. or call 914/93&2212 or c and direction for financial relations, marketing and -2215. AppkcaUons must be recetved by 15 mll c Iwei. (3) demonstrated competence cxpcrlcncc preferred. Contact J. Rowlands. apaiencc Including pmfous responslbiiky as a% ask&all Coachproven successful development, contract negotiations, investments, long for the management of operating budget. September 1962. Arena Anna. Noi-Utcam Unh’ersitj. Bos- expedence: (4) proven opedencc of organi- ton.MassachuseIts 021 IS. media relations. promotional activities. range planning, and promotions; events management, departmental staff, and divcrsiflcd athletic officiating, compliance and eligibility; communications, programs wfth a strong combination of ape- rknce and formal educatian. A knowledge of Fund Raising publications, and sports information; and administration NCAA regulations and procedures is (I of the Conference office and staff. requirement. A maNis deeme pefemd and COMMISSIONER e bachelor’s degree is required. Stating eel- lkec&lvc Dlmrtor. San Jose State Unker- sky Is seeking an opicnced fund raise, to Re uired qualifications include a high level of leadership ary is commensurate with professional trakv 1 head tie Spartan Foundation. San Jose is an MID-AMERICAN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE I . apedence and educsbon. please include unh’crsity located in the beautiful an admInistratIve ability, with demonstrated experi- se“B ary requirements In applkatlon. Excellent ucitin Santa @lar. Valley. and the aveilabie positIon The Mid-American Athletic Conference, founded in 1946 ence and proven record in promotions and program is one where your Ideas Cou”L salary Is development, public relations, personnel and fiscal Uabk, and the full-Urn mitbn I w.117 le and with its headquarters in Columbus, Ohio, is seeking Immediately. Please send r”umc ta Alan applications and nominations for the osition of Commis- mana ement, and ability to workeffectively with Univer- September 15.1962. and Include a detaikd Simpkinr. Spartan Foundation. San Jose sity a If ministrators, athletic directors, coaches, and fac- resurrte plus the names. addresses and teie- State University. San Jose. Califomlm 95192. sioner. The Commissioner is response 73le for all the affairs phone numben of four professional refer- The anon FoundaUon Ls an equal op~ortu- ulty. Candidates must have a baccalaureate degree, and nya f rmtie action cmpbyer and operations of the Conference, which includes ten state- ences. Ail ap lkation materials should be assisted institutions with enrollments ranging from 14,000 to possess knowledge of intercollegiate athletics, as well as se111 (0: Dr. e dward A. Caress. Chairman. a commitment to academic excellence and integrity in Search CommiUee, The Gem c Washington 26,000 students. Unhersity, 2114 C Street. N.HB _, Washing(on. athletics. DC 20052. An equal opp.xhmity~aKkmaUvc Sports Information sctlon employer. Desirable qualifications include demonstrated successful experience in university athletic administration, promotions, Salary will be negotiable, depending upon experience Sportn ldomutlon M-r. Tmnesse~ and qualifications. Retirement plan and other benefits Technoiogkal Unbersityy. Cookevilk. Tennes public relations, Personnel and fiscal management, and abil- Ass?. Ath. Director see. Tennessee Tech ucks a spoti informa ity to work effectively with university administrators, athletic are included. The initial term of appointment is a four- tin director in the de rtmmt of nrms an< year contract, renewable upon mutual agreement. informstkx ~rwes. 6 me college required directon, coaches and faculty. Candidates must have a bac- bachelor’s degree referred. Send resume Asslstmt DIrector of Athletlu: Prlmaty work .anpics and tI c names end addresee! calaureate degree, and possess knowledge of intercollegiate Applications or any inquiries should be submitted to: administrator for Dlvlsfon I Women’s Athletic of three professional references by Septem athletics, as well as a commitment to academic excellence Program. Duties wlude budget planning and her 3, 1962, to: Director of News and Informs adminlstraUon of home and away game msn- Uon Services. Box 5056. Tennessee Techno and integrity in athletics. Dr. John R. Davis, Chairman agemen( end fund raising Or anizc and lo ic.1 University. Caakevilic. Tcnnesse~ Pacific-1 0 Search Committee administer the intercollcglate at a Ielks pro- 3&l. We are en AWEE0 employer. gram for women. Conduct uidc and direct The position will be available November 1, 1982. The salary Oregon State Univ - Ag Hall 127 the program to a high ievc B of competibve PublluUo~ Coordkmtor: To cwrdma~c is negotiable, dependin upon experience and qualifica- Corvallis, OR 97331 excellence at a req,onal and nalbnai level and and produce ail sports publications of the enforcethe polkl;s.nd rcgulationrofUnh’er- Texas A&M Alhleuc Dewanment Mud wlte a tions. The application 8 eadline is September 15, 1982. Phone: (503) 754-4251 SW.~,. NCAAand Bb East Conference. Quallff- majorky of the copy fdr the publications. a? Retirement plan and other benefit rograms are included. utforu: Master’; degree in an appropriate well as seetng each publication through frorr In addition to a complete resume, application should tkld E!xpenence in administration. linanchl tts conception to its completion. Must have Applications and nominations shou Pd be sent to: Commis- management and fund rsismg. Sktilcd in strong background in graphic design. As time sioner Screening Committee, Mid-American Athletic Con- include names, addresses, and telephone numbers of at communi&ions. public relations and Inter- prmits. will be given opportunity to work c ference, 2000 West Henderson Rd., Suite 230, Columbus, least five references. Applications must be postmarked personal rclatianrhips. Must be knowledge~ football press box and with other spoti. Mini able in rules governing athktks. Coaching mum of bscheior’~ degree reqwred. or aquw Ohio 43220. no later than October 10, 1982. experience preferred Baly: $22.C00 Negom *lent experience. Minimum of three year! tiable, I l-month a pointmcnt bcgnnlng expenence in pubkcatnn and spats informa An Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer An Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer. November I, 1962 P end resumes and refer- tion llelds required. Starting date is negoBr) ences no later than September 15. 1962 to ble Would prefer before January I Salary v Search Committee-Assistant Director of Ath- commensurate with qualiflcationr and erpcn 12 THE NCAA NEWS/August 25,1982 Executive Committee Corttinued frompage I NCAA Division I Baseball Champion- fercnce, Sun Belt Conference and the individuals in 1982. ever, the total number of competitors Nicholls State University and South- ship. Western Collegiate Athletic Associa- cannot exceed a l-to-20 ratio in Divi- eastern Louisiana University will not tion l The Men’s Golf Committee ret- sion 11 and a l-to-32 ratio in Division l Several recommendations from be eligible for the postseason touma- ommendcd-and the Executive Corn- III. the Division I Women’s Basketball l In Division II basketball, the ment in the Trans America Athletic mittec approved-an increase from 80 Committee were approved, including Executive Committee approved a ret- l A recommendation from the Conference; however, the conference to 88 participants in the Division II a meeting of representatives from the Women’s Tennis Committee to does retain its automatic qualification ommendation to conduct the 1984, Men’s Golf Championships. The three women’s basketball committees 1985 and 1986 men’s and women’s include consolation matches through status. Executive Committee earlier had to discuss women’s basketball rules quarterfinal play in Division 1 was championships at a common site. The reduced the field from 120 to 80. 0 Denied a recommendation to give for future NCAA tournaments. One 1984, 1985 and 1986 Division II denied. A flighted-team championship awards for any regional competition representative from each of the three Men’s and Women’s Basketball l A Women’s Golf Committee ret- was denied, and the Women’s Tennis that serves as a qualifying meet for the committees will meet this fall. In other Championships will be conducted at ommendation was revised, allowing Committee was instructed to devise a national championship. This proposal actions, the Executive Committee the Springfield Civic Center in the 1983 championship field to have true team championship with no was in reference to individual rather approved a proposal to eliminate the Springfield, Massachusetts. Details 17 (cams of five players each, 12 indi- flights and a true individual champion- than team championships; third-place game at the national cham- remain to be completed regarding the viduals and five golfers from Divi& ship with no flights. l Approved grants totaling pionship. division of money between the two sions II and III institutions (a total of l The Executive Committee, acting S170,OOO for affiliated organizations championships. A Division 11 Men’s 102 competitors). The following conferences were on a request from the Men’s Track and and established a trust fund for intema- granted automatic qualification for the and Women’s Basketball Committee’s l The Executive Committee Field Committee, approved a change tional competition. recommendation to eliminate the third- 1983 Division I Women’s Basketball approved two recommendations from in the number of competitors in the In addition to the Division I Men’s place game at the national champion- Championship: Atlantic Coast Confer- the Women’s Gymnastics Committee indoor championships from 18 to 20 Basketball Committee action, the ship was approved. Automatic qualifi- ence, Big Eight Conference, Big East on a one-year trial basis. The staff was per event, plus ties. The Men’s Track Executive Committee also acted on cation was granted to the following Conference, Big Ten Conference, instructed to study Executive Regula- and Field Committee had requested 22 recommendations from various conferences for the Division II Wom- Eastern Athletic Association, High tion 1-5-(j) to determine if the criteria per event, plus ties. There will be 20 NCAA sports committees: en’s Basketball Championship: Cali- Country Athletic Conference, Metro- apply to team championships as well competitors per event, except for 24 in l A’cting on a request from the politan Collegiate Athletic Confer- fornia Collegiate Athletic: Association, the hurdles and 60-yard dash, and 12 Central Intercollegiate Athletic Associ- as team/individual championships. Baseball Committee, the Executive ence, Gateway Collegiate Athletic Also approved for one year was a teams in each relay event The games ation, Golden State Conference, Mis- Committee approved a maximum pay- Conference, Northern Pacific Athletic request to reimburse the National committee has the authority to add or souri Intercol!egiate Athletic Associa- ment of $10,000 to Creighton Univer- Conference, Southeastern Athletic Association of Women’s Gymnastics subtract from these limits in any event. tion, North Central Conference, sity for serving as host to the 1982 Conference, Southwest Athletic Con- Judges for its expenses in contacting The Executive Committee also Northeast-Eight Conference and and contracting judges for the champi- approved a common-site indoor cham, Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Con- onships. pionship for men and women in 1983, ference Select Committee although the conditions formulated by In other Division II women’s has- 0 A Women’s Lacrosse Committee the Men’s Track and Field Committee Continued from page 1 president, Ohio State University; Wes- ketball action, a recommendation was recommendation to change the dates of were not approved. the University of Chicago and worked ley W. Posvar, chancellor, University approved to require teams to play a the 1983 championship from May 21- l A Men’s Volleyball Committee of Pittsburgh; Otis A. Singletary, pres- minimum of 18 games for the season 22 to May 20 and 22 was denied. as a sales and public relations repre- recommendation to establish a policy sentative for the Joseph Schlitz Brew- ident, University of Kentucky; and at least 14 games against Divisions l For the fourth consecutive year, regarding the use of microphones on ing Company for seven years. He is the Howard R. Swearer, president, Brown I or II teams to be eligible for the Divi- the Men’s Skiing Committee appealed coaches during championship compe- first Black and second nonfamily University; Barbara S. Uehling, chan- sion II championship. This change is an Executive Committee decision to tition was directed to the staff for addi- member ever appointed to the board of cellor, University of Missouri, Colum- effective with the 1983-84 season. decrease the maximum size of the field tional study. directors of that company. bia, and Charles E. Young, chancel- l A Division III Men’s Basketball for the men’s skiing championships. Davis now owns the Willie Davis lor, University of California, Los l A Division I Women’s Volleyball The 1983 proposed maximum field size Distributing Company -in Los Angeles. Committee recommendation to Committee recommendation to con- will be 127 (compared to 167 in 1982). Angeles, as well as radio stations in increase the number of players in uni- duct the 1982 women’s championship Also appointed July 28 were the which will provide for approximately Los Angeles, Milwaukee and Seattle. form from 12 to 14 was approved The under rules of the National Associa- Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, faculty ath- 94 actual competitors in the champion- He has served on the University of official squad size remains at 16. tion for Girls and Women in Sport, letic representative, University of ship. The Executive Committee Chicago Alumni Advisory Committee with one modification, was approved. Notre Dame; Jack R. Wentworth, fac- 0 Automatic qualification was referred back to the Men’s Skiing Com- and as president and director of the Los The 1981 championship was con- ulty athletic representative, Indiana granted to the following conferences mittee the concept of a coed skiing Angeles Urban League. ducted under rules of the U.S. Volley- University; Roben S. Devaney, direc- for the Division III Women’s Basket- championship. He was one of five Silver Anniver- tor of athletics, University of ball Championship: ChIcago-Metro ball Association with a number of sary Top Ten award winners at the Nebraska, Lincoln; Roy Kramer, Conference, Dixie Intercollegiate Ath- l In response to a request from the modifications. This change applies for 1982 PCAA Conv ntion and has letic Conference, Jersey Athletic Con- all three divisions. The Executive P director of athletics, Vanderbilt Uni- Women’s Softball Committee to received the Byron ‘Whizzer” White versity; Lou Holtz, head football ference, Massachusetts State College increase the Division I bracket from 16 Committee also approved an increase Award, presented to an athlete contrib- coach, University of Arkansas, Fay- Athletic Conference and the Middle to 20 teams, the Executive Committee in the 1982 Division 1 championship uting the most to his country, commu- etteville, and Dean E. Smith, head bas- Atlantic States Athletic Conference. gave the officers authority to approve field from 24 to 28 teams. nity and team. ketball coach, University of North Car- this proposal based on the 1982-83 0 The Executive Committee Davis joins Jerome H. “Brud” Hol- 0 The Executive Committee olina, Chapel Hill. sponsorship of the sport. A recommen- approved December lo- 11 as the dates land, a current chairman of the board approved an appeal from the Men’s The committee will be staffed inde- dation to increase the Division III for the 1982 NCAA Division II Worn- of governors of the American National Fencing Committee to raise the maxi- pendently of the NCAA national bracket from 16 to 20 teams was en’s Volleyball Championship; how- Red Cross, former U.S. Ambassador mum number of participants in the office. Schaefer, president of Research denied ever, the committee gave the officers to Sweden and former president of 1983 championship from 93 to 108. A Corporation, New York City, and authority to decide the site at a later Delaware State College and Hampton recommendation to have separate team l A recommendation from the fbrmer president of the University of time. Institute, and Charles Alan Wright, and individual competition was Men’s Tennis Committee to charge Arizona, is serving as executive direc- professor of law at the University of denied tines for late entry forms was referred l Acting on recommendations from tor of the committee, with Art Gissen- Texas, Austin, and chair of the NCAA to the staff for study. The Executive the Wrestling Committee and the daner of Tempe, Arizona, as associate Committee on Infractions, as the citi- l The Women‘s Fencing Commit- Commitee approved increases in ref- Committee on Competitive Safe- director. zens at large on the select committee. tee recommendation to reduce the erees’ fees to $350 in Division 1 and guards and Medical Aspects of Sports, Institutional chief executive officers The committee is expected to hold 1983 championship field to 12 teams $200 in Divisions II and III. An eight- the Executive Committee agreed to on the committee in addition to its first meeting in late September or and 24 individuals was approved. This team championship format was limit the heavyweight division to 275 Gardner are Edward H. Jennings, early October. is a reduction from I8 teams and 36 approved for Divisions II and III; how- pounds, effective September 1, 1986. NCAA Council approves restructuring plan

The NCAA Council has approved a turing plan would increase the size of legislative structure in that division. and basketball coaches. Those dealt the NCAA national office, by phone or revised plan to restructure the Council the Council to 44 members in addition That issue, as well as the Council with financial aid limitations, coach- in writing, to request rules interprcta- and will consider in October a similar to the officers, with 22 representing restructuring plan, will be discussed in ing staff limitations, recruiting con- (ions. revision of the composition of the Division 1 and 1 I each from Divisions the NCAA-sponsored meeting of insti- tacts and a prohibition on off-campus 0 Legislation that would permit a NCAA Executive Committee. II and 111. The various Division I mem- tutional chief executive officers Sep- recruiting by noninstitutional person- division to act separately on amend- In its August 18-20 meeting at Lake bership segments would be assured (ember 27-28 and again in the steering nel. In all of those matters, the Council ments to the executive regulations and Ozark, Missouri, the Council voted to certain representation, each division committee and Council meetings in voted to have legislation prepared for on resolutions when the amendment or approve the plan that has been devel- would elect its own Council members October. its consideration in October. resolution deals exclusively with a oped by the Special Committee on and Covncil meetings would be strut- Another Council topic that will be The NCAA eligibility committee given division. recommended that the Association’s Council Restructuring. chaired by tured to permit the division subunits reviewed in the CEO meeting is the 0 An amendment to Bylaw 10-3-(b) John R. Davis, Oregon State Univcr- (which would continue to be called matter of increased academic stand- full enforcement procedure be applied that would prohibit a Division I or 11 sity, and directed the NCAA staff to division steering committees) to act ards for initial eligibility in college to women’s programs conducted under institution with football classified in NCAA legislation, a position sup- prepare all necessary legislation to separately on matters pertaining exclu- athletics. The Council reviewed sev- Division 111from being eligible for the ported by the Division I Steering Corn- implement the plan for consideration sively to their own divisions. era1 different academic proposals sub- Division 111Football Championship. by the division steering committees The Council directed that the details mitted by the Academic Testing and mittce and the Recruiting Committee 0 Establishment of a Division 111 and the Council in October. of the plan be published in the Septem- Requirements Committee, the but not by the Special Committee on Men’s Ice Hockey Championship. The Council noted that the intent of ber 6 issue of The NCAA News. In that Recruiting Committee and the College Legislative Review and the Division 11 8 Permission for a division steering the plan is to increase the size of the same issue, the membership will be Football Association and asked that Steering Committee. The Council Council to assure representation for invited to submit nominations for 1983 those divergent suggestions bc com- directed the legislative review corn- committee to sponsor legislation at an NCAA Convention if the Council major interests in Division I and Council vacancies, as well as for presi- pared and combined into one report for mittcc to discuss the matter in Septem- itself chooses not to sponsor it. decided that a similar goal might be dent and secretary-treasurer of the subsequent review. bcr. with the Council to decide in desirable for the Executive Commit- Association, for consideration by the The Council did vote, however, to October whether to endorse the recom- The Council also took numerous tee. Davis’ special committee then was Nominating Committee. support in principle the concept of mendation. actions relating to NCAA membership asked to consider realigning or In a sorpewhat related discussion, more stringent academic requirc- The Council voted to sponsor legis- and classification, including the elec- expanding the Executive Committee the Council supported in principle ments. lation in several areas, including thcsc: lion of 46 new members-29 active membership to assure representation some additional reorganization of the Also on the August agenda wa\ a 0 A recommended policy that members effective September 1. as for Divisions 1-A and l-AA and the Division 1 membership to assure scrics of recommendations by the would ask member institutions to iden- well as three associate. 12 allied and other members of Division 1. greater homogeneity that might result Recruiting Committee and its subcom- tify specific institutional personnel two affiliated members cffcctive As approved, the Council restruc- in a more equitable competitive and mittee made up of 20 leading football who would bc authoriLed to contact immediately.