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DOMINUS REWIRE Lacrosse. NAM Guide, January 1979-January 1981

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DOMINUS REWIRE Lacrosse. NAM Guide, January 1979-January 1981 DOMINUS REWIRE RD 177 137 SP 014 els TITLE Lacrosse. NAM Guide, January1979-January 1981. INSTITUTION American Alliance for Health,Physical Education, and Recreation, Washington, D.C.National Asscciation for Girls and Women in Spert. PUb DATE 79 NOTE 113p. AVAILABLE FROM IAMPERD Publications Sales,1201 16th St, NA., Washington,q,D.C. 20036 ($2.50) EDRS PRICE MF01 Plus Postage. PC NotAvailable from EDIRS. DESCRIPTORS *Guidelines; *Lacrosse; PhysicalEducation; *Wonens Athletics ABSTRACT This handbook containsartic3es on lacrcsee as well as the officialUnited States Women's LacrosseAssociation rules for title games. (JD) ********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are thebest that can be made * - from the original document. *********************************************************************** National Ashociation for Girls &Women in Sport LACROSSE JANUARY 1979 JANUARY 1981 U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION & WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION TH.S DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO- With Official Rules Oh( E D XACTI V AS RECEIVED FROM ,p4E PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN- T POINTS 0, vIEW OR OPINIONS ,,TAf DC) NOT NEC ESSARiLy REPRE N OTCIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF 1'),, I ION POS I ION OR POt ICY "PERM ,iSION TO REPRODUCE THIS MATERIALIN MICROFICHE ONLY HAS8EEN GRANTED BY C7 /1? TC) THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)." NACWS SPORTSLIBRARY CURRENT NAGWS SPORTS Next Edition Mailable: ARCHI-RV-11.N('INt; 1t17M01243-20)7)4);2.50 May1981/". :43 2(7180)S2 00 July 1979 BASK ETBALI 197x-79,4 1981 BOMAN( ;-(;)1 I1.)79-s I(241-20302js: 50 J.iri & DIV1N(; (97s79 , COMP! 1111VI. SWIMMINU Aug 1979 I 24 L2h1s4) S `MO June 1980 lilt D IfOcK1 197s-S0 I:43-201Sb) S2.50 1.1 At; 1.00114 I SI} DB AI II 97s_No June 19813 24-;-:61901 $2.50 May 1980 cAMNASI 197S-s0 (14.4-26192J S440 ACROSS). 1979 s1 14.;201941Y.7-q) Svpt. 1980 Apr.1979 SOC(1 R 197s 79 (24.1-2(1200)`,12 00 soy FBA! I)979-81 4:43-:070) Jan. 19141 1979 )40 SYNCHR0N1/1.1) SWIMMINU Jan 1980 1243-.7o432I $-2 Ii\\IS.RAIAHN syt.Asii pi7s so 1243202,04) S' 50 May19S0 ) I. m II \\DHAl I .RA1'0.1IBA1.I -0RD.N1 11 R1N4; 19-79.s1 (243-2cscul $: 7c Apr 1979 1 RACK ASO II) I D 197N-791243-2h:0151 Scpt 1979 Vol \I I1979-s0 I:4.3-264CM $2 00 II T1 1980 RULEBOOKS July 1979 BASK1T HAI I1971i-71 t24 L2c,1/41) 2.00 Svpt 19111.1 197s-s0 I 243-261.9S1 Apr. 1979 SOC(I.K 1978-794243-2o20217 54t (243.20405 )75,t Jan. 1981 SOFT13A11 19"79-s) June1979 VOI1 EN HAI I197s-79(243.26:10) TIPS AND TECHNIQUESBOOKS Aug. 1979 AQUAI US(24.1-200241 13A8K1 1 Ii111 -V0111 Al 1 (243-n02to $1' July1979 CASE BOOKS 1975 79 13ASK) 1B\I 1( ASI Book 4143-2o4:21 ORM R FROM A.A111'1 K Puhh,.,011.)1),SAL., 1201I o11, Si N W WasInngton. 1W 20030 , LACROSSE JANUARY 1979 JANUARY 1981 WITH OFFICIAL RULES Guide Coordinator: GERI POLVINO, Eastern Kentucky University, Richmond Editor: ANGELA TAMMARO Greenwich County Day School, CT NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR GIRLS & WOMEN IN SPORT American Alliance for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation 4 &PERpublications Copyright 0 1979 by the Mrtional Association fif Gids and Wools is Sport Amadeu Mans* Hsi*, Physical Edoution, said Ricreation Published by the AMERICAN ALLIANCE FOR HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION, AND RECREATION 1201 Sixteenth St, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20030 CONTENTS Introduction Angela E. Tarnmaro 5 - NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN IN SPORT 6 Standards in Sports for Girls and Women 8 NAGWS Sports Guides Committees Interest Indicator .. 9 Sports Academies of the National Coaches Council 11 National Coaches Council 13 NAGWS-USWLA Lacrosse Guide Committees 14 USWLA INFORMATION United States Women's Lacrosse Association 15 USWLA Membership Application 18 USW LA Teams- 1979 20 1978 USWLA Collegiate Champion 21 ARTICLES Lacrosse American Style ....... ... Kathy Ileinze22 Lacrosse Drill Construction Nathalie J. Smith25 All Is Not Lost When Playing Against the Zone' Joan IV. Keyser 29 Make the Drill fit the Bill Celia Brackenridge35 Spirit of the Game Betty Shelknberger 37 in Defense of the Defense Anson Ikrsey Risch38 Pointing Toward Perfection . USWLA Umpiring Committee 40 Test YourselfA Player Quiz USWLA Umpiring Committee 42 Lacrosse Bibliography Revised by Turk Townsend 44 Lacrosse Audioiisual kids 46 Equipment and Extension Services 48 Standards and Procedures for Rating of Officials ...... .. 49 OFFICIAL USWLA RULES-1979 USWLA Rules Committee 53 USWLA Rules Policy Statement 54 Official Rules for Women's Lacrosse 55 Hints for Coaches and Officials 77 Questions and Answers on Lacmsse 88 Lacrosse Study Test i 91 Rules of Seven-A-Side Lacrosse 1976 94 USWLA Umpiring Code , 99 USWLA Rules Questionnain, 1979-1981 109 Arm Signals for Umpires back cover 7 INTRODUCTION The growth of women's lacrosse is fast and exciting. In addition to the East Coast stronghold, lacrosse is now beingplayed in the South and Midwest and in Texas and California. Many e'Anges and developments have occurred. These have necessitated a review and revision of the rules to keep pace with. the game. The USWLA Rules Committee invites yourcomments. (See the ouestionnaire on pages 109-111.) The increase in international play has fostered the development of an international umpire rating. The first international rating was awarded at the 1 978 national tournament. In 1975 the U.S. defeated Great Britain, England, Scotland and Wales in Great Britain. In the spring of 1979, the U.S. team will travel to Great Britain to defend its world champion title in a series of three test matches against Great Britain, In turn, England will tour the U.S. in the spring of 1980. Pennsylvania State University won the first -UFWLA Collegiate Championship in 1978.In1979 there will he two championships, Division I and Division II. The US.WLA at all levels ks working hard to continue this surge in the spread of lacrosse through coaching, development and urn- piring. ANGELA E. TAMMARO GIVS-USIVLALacrosse, Guide Chairperson t t ) INTRODUCTION 5 NATIONAL/ASSOCIATION FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN IN SPORT The National Association for Girls and Women in Sport is a nonprofit. educational organization designed to serve the needs of participants; teachers, coaches, leaders and administrators in sports programs for girls and women.'It is one of seven associations of the Ame:ican Alliance for ,Ilealth, Physical Fducation. and Recreation. Purpose The purpow of the National Association tor Curls and Women in Sportisto fosterthe development of sports progiams for the enrichment ot the Ide ot the participant, Wets The National Association tor Cor Is and Women in Sport believes that. Sports arc an integral part of the culture in which we live. Sports programs are a part ot the total educational experience of the participant when conducted in educational institutions, Opportunities for instruction anl participation in sports appro- priate to her skill level should he included in the experience of every Sports sIkills and sports participation are valuable social and recreational tools which may be 14.,ed to ,:nricti the lives of women in our soilet) Competition and cooperation may he demonstrated in all sports programs, although the type and intensity of the competitionand coorefationwillvary with the degree or level of skill of the participants. An understanding of the relationship between competition and cooperationandthe'Ai lizationof both withinthe accepted framework of our society is one of the desirable outcomes of sports participation. Physical activity is impoitant in the maintenance of the general health of the part:cipant. Participation in sports contributes to the development of self- confidence and to the establishment of desirable interpersonal relationships, Functions The National Associatiowtor Guts and Women in Sport promotes desirable sports programs thr ugh NARWS LACROSSE ormcsa I. Formulating and publicizing guiding principle'a and standards for the administrator, leader, official,-and player, 2. Publishing and interpreting rules governing sports for girls and women. 3. Providing the means for training, evaluating, and rating officials. 4. Disseminating information on the conduct of girls and women's sports. 5. Stimulating, evaluating, and disseminating research in the field of girls and women's sports. 6. Cooperating with allied groups interested in girls and women's sports in order to formulatc policies and rules that affect the conduct of women's sports. 7. Providing opportunities for the development of leadership among g.:4 and women for the conduct of their sports programs. 7 0 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR GIRLS AND WOMIN IN SPORT STANDARDS IN SPORTS FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN Standards in sports activities for girls and women should be based upon the following: I. Sports activities for girls and women should be taught, coached, and officiatedbyqualified women whenever and wherever possible. 2. Programs should provkle everygirlwitha wide variety of activities. 3, The results of competition should be judged in terms of benefits to thr participants rathei than by the winning of championships or the athletic or commercial advantage to schools or organiza- tions. Health andSafety Standards for Players Careful supervision of the health of all players must he provided by -z I. An examination by a qualified physician Z. Written permission by a quatified physician after serious illness or injury 3. Removal of players wheri they are injured or overfatigued or show signs of emotional instability 4. A healthful, safe, and sanitary environment for sports activity 5. Limitation of competition ,,toa geographical area which will permit players to return at reasonable hours; provision of safe transportation, General Policies 1.Select the members of all teams so that they play against those of approximately the same ability and maturity. 2. Arrange the schedule of rames and practices so as not to place demands on the team or player which would jeopardize the educational objectives of the comprehensive sports program.
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