VOL. 19 - NO. 6 March 31, 1982 TFANSA expected to approve merger The membership of the volvement in 1960 when arti- Track and Field Association of cles of alliance with the Ama- the USA is expected to approve teur Athletic Union were next month an agreement that cancelled. Despite numerous will have the effect of merging attempts, the NCAA and AAU the organization with The were unable to reconcile their Athletics Congress, the na- differences. tional governing body for In 1978, Congress passed the track. Amateur Sports Act, which- Cleburne Price, University among other provisions-pro- of Texas, Austin, track coach hibited a national sports orga- and TFA/USA president, said nization from serving as the the agreement was approved national governing body for unanimously by The Athletics more than one sport. The Congress board of directors at AAU, which had been an um- a March 14 meeting in Kansas brella group for several sports, City. was forced to relinquish its au- Under the agreement, the thority over track and field. TFA-USA membership will In 1979, the International dissolve the organization. Six Amateur Athletic Federation, seats on The Athletics Con- the world governing body for gress board will be allocated to track, selected The Athletics Photo by John C. H///cry. the NCAA, with three each Congress, which had been Navy’s Leo Williams clears the high-jump bar with room to spare en route to his record-setting victory in the going to the National Federa- formed in 1978, as the national NCAA Men’s Indoor Track Championships. Williams’ jump of 74% was one of six records set during the tion of State High School As- governing body for the United March 12-13 competition in Detroit. Results of men’s indoor track and other championships appear sociations and the National States. beginning on page four. Junior College Athletic Asso- In 1980, TFA/USA was ciation. granted membership in The The three groups have been Athletics Congress. Until the the primary supporters of recent agreement, the NCAA, TFA/USA since it was formed NJCAA and the NFSHSA had Programs to be assessed in 1978. continued to participate in “The agreement assures rep- The Athletics Congress affairs resentation for the school- only through their member- Executive Committee meets April 19-20 college community on TAC’s ships in TFA/USA. The NCAA Executive Com- the committee has examined a the Association’s governing governing board and consoli- “Our people have participat- mittee will consider a broad four-year projection of NCAA sports committees. dates all domestic track ed informally in various TAC range of topics when it meets revenue and expense, and that Other business is expected to beyond school-college compe- activities for the last two April 19-20 at the Marriott Pa- practice is expected to contin- include: tition under one organization,” years,” Price said, “and they vilion Hotel in St. Louis, Mis- ue this year. l A review of the 1982 Price said. were most impressed by what souri. The NCAA travel service, in NCAA Convention and plan- “I think it’s the right step at they saw. Most of the old Among the major reports its first year of operation, will ning for the 1983 Convention the right time for track and problems with the AAU ad- will be one from the Subcom- be reviewed. As more champi- in San Diego. The committee field in America,” Price said. ministration have disappeared. mittee on Program Evalua- onships are completed, NCAA also is expected to move “TFA/USA assumed a strong The TFA/USA leadership just tion, chaired by Charley Scott, Controller Louis J. Spry said toward a decision on which leadership role in creating a came to the conclusion that University of Alabama. The the committee will have a bet- hotel the NCAA will use at the structure for The Athletics there was no longer a necessity subcommittee, which has be- ter understanding of how ef- 1984 Convention in Dallas. Congress that assured compli- for maintaining an alternative come ongoing in nature since fective the program has been. l A report on planning for its creation in 1981, is responsi- In any event, the Executive ance with the criteria for a national track coordinating the weekly NCAA News. national governing body. This organization in this country.” ble for studying existing pro- Committee will discuss the is the next logical step,” The TAC board of directors grams and reviewing new pro- travel program as it pertains to l Reports from several of When the NCAA represent- currently is made up of 64 grams with the perspective both championship and com- the Association’s sports com- atives assume their positions members, including TAC’s of- that no NCAA program is to be mittee travel. mittees. on The Athletics Congress ficers and committee chairs, continued automatically from The Special Committee on This will be the first Execu- board, it will be the first time in athlete representatives and year to year. Championships Standards, tive Committee meeting for almost 25 years that the Asso- representatives from other As is traditionally the case chaired by Seaver Peters, Fred Jacoby, commissioner of ciation has participated in the groups such as the armed at the spring meeting, the Ex- Dartmouth College, also will the Mid-American Athletic affairs of the national govern- forces and the National Asso- ecutive Committee will begin issue a report. A recommenda- Conference. He replaces At- ing body for track and field. ciation of Intercollegiate Ath- planning the 1982-83 NCAA tion is expected regarding the lantic Coast Conference Com- The NCAA ended its in- letics. budget. For the last two years, staffing of championships by missioner Robert C. James. Discussion otrn Louncll .I restructuring on April agenda Various developments re- the agenda will deal with pos- fornia. Part of that initial NCAA officers regarding their cluding the Classification, Ex- garding NCAA Conventions sible changes in the voting re- planning will be consideration compliance with the Division ecutive, Governmental Affairs, will be included on the agenda quirements for amendments to of all proposed 1983 legislation I-A football criterion set forth Long Range Planning and for the April 21-23 meeting of executive regulations and for on file in the national office. in Bylaw 11-1-(e)-(4). The in- Football Television Commit- the NCAA Council at the resolutions. Those consider- The Council also will ap- stitutions plan to have 30,000- tees, the Committee on Infrac- Marriott Pavilion Hotel in St. ations were directed by the point individuals to fill vacan- seat stadiums by September of tions and the Special Commit- Louis, Missouri. Council in its post-Convention cies on the Nominating Com- this year but have not had tee on Legislative Review. The Council will consider meeting. Current legislation mittee and the Men’s and stadiums of that size in the New Council members who recommendations regarding specifies that the entire Con- Women’s Committees on years in which their home will be participating in their restructuring of the Council vention, rather than separate Committees. (Note: Vacancies football attendance has been first full meeting are Judith M. itself in accordance with a res- divisions, must vote on such on those committees are re- measured. Brame, Division II vice-presi- olution adopted by the 1982 matters. ported elsewhere in this issue.) Elsewhere on its agenda, the dent at large, California State Convention in Houston. Such In other Convention-related The April agenda will in- Council will consider all of- University, Northridge; Rich- restructuring would expand matters, the Council will re- clude at least one appeal by ficers’ actions since the Jan- ard W. Burns, District 7 vice- the Council membership to as- view various aspects of the member institutions. Bowling uary meetings, review existing president (Division I), Univer- sure more equitable represen- I982 Convention and begin Green State University and and proposed interpretations, sity of Texas, El Paso, and tation of segments o.f the planning for the 1983 annual Northern Illinois University consider various membership Elmer W. Yoest, Division III NCAA membership. Convention, to be held Jan- have announced their inten- matters and receive reports vice-president at large, Otter- Other recommendations on uary lo-12 in San Diego, Cali- tion to appeal a ruling by the from several committees, in- bein College. Opinions Out Loud Driesell wants no more recruiting Reprinted below is an excerpt from the writing Of a news columnist Letty DrieselI, basketball coach far as to set up athletic departments as sepa- commenting pertinently about intercollegiate athletics. It is selected Unlverslty of Maryland, College Park rate corporations. The University of Michi- because the NCAA News furls it makes a point and discusses a topic The Washington Post gan’s program shares its income with the uni- “They ought to put in a rule that no coach is that will interest readers. Publication herern, however, does not imply versity only if the athletic director agrees. NCAA News endorsement of the views expressed hy the author. allowed off campus to recruit at all. “In these circumstances, enforcement of the “With all the recruiting magazines and rules of the NCAA depends largely on informa- scouting reports that everybody gets these tion supplied by the members-and they tend days, you can make all the decisions you have usually to protect each other ‘It is, after all, a Coaches are the solution to. Everybody says they have to go out and fraternity,’ says coach Valvano. evaluate talent. That’s a bunch of bull. Half “The benefits of fielding outstanding teams By David Westphal the time you mess up anyway, even if you see are plain. The commercials on campus life, Des Moines Register the guy play 100 times. shown at half time, can lure future physicians Go ahead and pay college baskethall officials $50,000 a year. “Let the kids make the decisions on where as well as power forwards to a university. Send them to continuing education classes during the off-season. they want to play. You see a kid you like on a Successful teams can encourage proud legisla- Make them watch game videotape until their eyes hurt. scouting report, you write him and invite him tors and alumni to support higher education What have you got? A bigger officiating bill and not much to campus. You get to know him that way, see financially. Television receipts can help pay for more. There still will be atrocious calls, unevenly officiated what kind of kid he is, then decide if you want other college activities, including intramural games and “homer” jobs. And coaches will still yell and gnash to offer him a scholarship. After that, it’s their sports. their teeth and say they wuz robbed. decision. “But are even those benefits really worth the “When I think of the money and time I’ve distortions of purpose and commercialism‘? Can Why? Because decisions made by basketball officials are based wasted recruiting over the years, I get sick. universities afford to lease their names to ath- as much on personal interpretation as on the rule book. One There you are at a game. You know the kid can letic subsidiaries and then ignore what is done official’s traveling call is another official’s foul. One man’s block is play or can’t play. But you’re there. You can’t in their name? How many scandals must erupt another man’s charge. Anyone who has watched a televised game talk to him, but you’re there. It’s stupid, the before the reputation of higher education, or at where instant replays are used knows it’s true. whole thing is stupid.” least of individual schools, is compromised? “Let’s take a look at that play again and see if the defensive “Howard Swearer, the president of Brown man didn’t have his feet planted,” the analyst says. “Yep, you see University, offers the most straightforward Edltorial it right there. He had his feet planted in plenty of time; it should and satisfactory response: Schools that aspire New York Times have been a charge against the offensive man, not a block. Bad to sports prominence and profits should es- “We’re not even reallypurt of thr school anymore, call.” tablish semiprofessional teams. Let the ath- anyway. I work for the N.C. St&e Athletic Associa- A charge!? Is the analyst blind:’ Is he looking at the same play I letes take courses on campus if they qualify tion. That has nothing to do with the university. Our just saw? Why, the defensive man obviously undercut him. The funding is totully independent. You think the chan- academically, but stop pretending that most call was right. cellor is going to tell me what to do? Who to take athletes are students and that coaches are into school or not to take into school? I doubt it.” professors. And so it goes. In many games, the same thing happens dozens of times-not because the officiating crew is lousy, hut because “That observation by North Carolina State’s “The honest separation of academics and that is the nature of the game. The rule book describes exactly basketball coach, Jim Valvano, should prove to athletics would say something important what is a foul and what isn’t, but in practice the difference all hut incurable romanticists that big-time about the honesty of American higher educa- sometimes is nonexistent. Not everyone splits hairs the same sports enjoy a life of their own at major Ameri- tion.” way. can colleges and universities. The gulf between academics and athletics is widening. Schools It would be fun to select the best 2.5 officials in the land, seat that invest heavily in sports should acknowl- them at courtside for a basketball game and see how they’d call edge the fact that they operate semipro teams K][$\yy($; Edltor...... DavidPickle various situations. The guess here is that, on a single play, some and start doing it openly. \ rl-‘V Amt. Editor Bruce Howard officials would call traveling, some would call a three-second violation, some would call a foul on the defensive player and “Astronomic revenues from television have Published by the Natlonal Collegiate Athletic Assaclation. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, P.0 Box 1906. MISSION, some would let action continue. transformed the business of college sports. Kansas 66201 Phone: 913/364-3220 Subscrlptlon rate. $9 annually. In the old days, it was a lot easier. The players were slower and Whereas only two dozen big schools once com- The editorial page of the NCAA News IS offered as a page peted for top high school athletes, hundreds of opmlon. The views expressed on this page do not the interpretations were more clear-cut. If the defensive player so necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA member- much as touched the man with the ball, it was a foul. But not now do. Allegations of recruiting and promo- ship tion violations are common. Some schools go so many fans would opt for a return to the old days. The liberaliza- tion of officiating rules is one reason college basketball has Tank McNamara become one of the nation’s most popular sporting events. Basketball officials would prefer to live in obscurity. Call the game, collect their $150 and expense money, sneak out the back exit and be on their way. But college coaches this season have made sure the officials have worked under a bright spotlight. Rarely have basketball fans in Iowa heard so many complaints about officiating. Game after game, coaches Johnny Orr of Iowa State and Lute Olson of Iowa sat down at their postgame press conferences to express ever-increasing astonishment at how bad the calls had been. Olson even outlined a program to upgrade the quality of Big Ten Conference officials. It’s easy to understand their frustration. One bad call by an official can ruin years of recruiting, teaching and training by coaches. A lapse of concentration can destroy dreams. So maybe Olson is right. Perhaps colleges should invest more of their basketball revenue on officiating, with the aim of reducing bad calls. But before that happens, conference officials ought to extract a promise from basketball coaches that they’ll cut their postgame bombast about officiating. We wouldn’t begrudge coaches the opportunity to get their licks in during the games. After all, everybody else is doing it; and it provides an escape valve for the mountainous pressure that accompanies big-time basketball. Yelling at officials certainly is better than berating one’s spouse, castigating the kids or kicking the dog. But we could do without the twice-weekly discussions about blown calls. Most fans know that missed calls are a part of basketball and that over the course of a game, they balance out. When their team loses by two points or four points, fans think about lousy shooting, poor rebounding or turnovers-not a missed traveling call. So when they read the next morning that the coach once again is harping about the officials, the words probably get read this way: copout. There is one thing coaches can do if they’re really fed up with the officiating. They can speed up the game. Nothing enhances the importance of officiating more than a 45-42 game. If coaches want to live by the deliberate, controlled offense and packed zone defense, they’re going to have to get used to dying with the Gopyrlght. 1982, Universal Press Syndicate. Reprmted with permlsslon. All rights reserve< 1 officiating. Council accepting recommendations for committees The NCAA Council will ap- 12-2-(g) and (h), 1982-83 University of Maine, Orono (I- (I-2); Herman L. Sledzik, In- ern Colorado (II-5), retired. point individuals to fill vacan- NCAA Manual. 1); Alberta Gatling, North diana University of Pennsyl- Jacoby must be replaced as cies on the Nominating Com- Following is a list of vacan- Carolina Central University vania (11-2). chair. mittee and the Men’s and cies on those committees. (11-3); G. Jean Cerra, Universi- Men’s Committee on Commlt- Women’s Committee on Com- Women’s Committees on Committee members’ divisions ty of Missouri, Columbia (I-5); tees (three-year terms)-Six mittees (three-year terms)- Committees during its April and districts are listed in pa- .Joseph L. Kearney, Western expirations and one vacancy. Four expirations. Eligible for 21-23 meeting in St. Louis. rentheses: Athletic Conference (I-7); Ca- Not eligible for reappoint- reappointment: Mary R. Bar- Any member wishing to rec- Nominating (one-year terms; simir J. Myslinski, University ment: John B. Simpson, Bos- rett, University of Massachu- ommend persons for appoint- limit of three terms in a five- of Pittsburgh, (I-2); Mary Jean ton University (I-l); Thomas setts, Boston (formerly Boston ment to those committees may year period)-Automatic ap- Mulvaney, University of Chi- J. Niland Jr., Le Moyne Col- State College, III-l); Lynn contact any member of the pointments: Four Council cago (111-4); Douglas R. Sand- lege (11-2); James A. Casta- Dorn, North Dakota State Council prior to the April vice-presidents whose Council erson, California State College, neda, Rice University (I-6); University (11-5); Barbara meeting. Members of the corn- terms do not expire in January Stanislaus (111-8); Doris Glen C. Tuckett, Brigham Hollman, University of Mon- mittees for 1981 and the 1982 1983. No other Council mem- Chambers, Kent State Univer- Young University (I-7); Eu- tana (I-7); Sylvia Moore, Ore- Convention were listed in the bers may serve on the commit- sity (I-4); Robert C. Deming, gene M. Haas, Gettysburg Col- gon State University (I-8). Official Notice and the Pro- tee. Twelve other positions. Ithaca College (111-2); Helen lege (111-Q); Fred Jacoby, Mid- Emma J. Best, University of gram for that Convention. Eligible for reappointment, if Smiley, University of North American Athletic Conference District of Columbia, must be Composition of the three all bylaw requirements are Dakota (11-5); Sondra Norrell- (I-4). Also to be replaced: Joe replaced as chair per Bylaw committees appears in Bylaws met: Harold S. Westerman, Thomas, Howard University Lindahl, University of North- 12-2-(g)-(2). Rich Hunter promoted to New NCAA line of apparel director of finance position to be available this summer Richard D. Hunter, NCAA been responsible for the ad- A new apparel line identified the NCAA will contact mem- assistant director of champi- ministration of several men’s as “NCAAction Sportswear” bers concerning the three-year onships, has been promoted to championships since joining will be on retailers’ shelves this agreement, under which the the newly created position of the NCAA, including fencing, summer as the result of an NCAA and member institu- director of finance. rifle, wrestling, swimming, agreement between the NCAA tions will split royalty pay- gymnastics, football, golf, la- ments. Hunter, 31 and an NCAA and E. R. Moore Company. crosse, skiing and indoor track. staff member since October A line of sweaters, sweat- He also has acted as the staff “This will provide member 1978, will assume the new re- shirts and T-shirts will be liaison with the NCAA All- institutions an opportunity to sponsibilities April 16. The po- available by mid-summer. Star High School Games Com- receive excellent visibility, in- sition involves the areas of E. R. Moore also plans to ex- mittee. creased revenue and an associ- general financial planning and pand the program to include Hunter attended Southern ation with a quality product,” administration, supervision of shorts, golf shirts, socks, said John T. Waters, NCAA Methodist University from the NCAA travel service, prep- warm-up suits, visors, tote 1969 to 1971, majoring in busi- director of promotion. aration of championships fi- ness administration. He trans- bags and windbreakers. The “Members will not be bur- nancial reports, contract. su- ferred to Kansas State Univer- products will be sold in more dened with any of the prob- pervision, membership than 1,000 J. C. Penney’s stores lems of marketing their own sity, where he obtained a insurance and supervision of across the nation. as well as in line under this agreement.” degree in physical education in Richard D Hunter research and sports-medicine sporting goods stores and col- 1973. He has done graduate E. R. Moore, which is based activities. lege bookstores. work at the University of land Park, Hunter participat- in Skokie, Illinois, _ nd is a divi- Before joining the NCAA, Kansas in the institution’s ed in a variety of seminars In addition to a variety of sion of Beatrice Foods, is well Hunter was superintendent of public administration pro- dealing with management, products featuring NCAA in- known for its line of caps and recreation for the city of Over- gram. leadership development and signia, the line also will include gowns for graduation ceremo- land Park, Kansas. He has While with the city of Over- zero-base budgeting. pro’ducts with logos of member nies and also for its physical- institutions. E. R. Moore and education clothing. Wilson named as editor SEOs to meet Academic team chosen in September of expanding NCAA News The College Sports Informa- Men’s college: Jimmie Farrell, Cen- The third annual NCAA- tion Directors of America has tral Florida, guard, 5-11, 180, senior. Thomas Wilson, an assistant electrical engineermg. 3.80; Shawn ;ponsored meetings of insti- announced its annual academ- professor of journalism and Smith, Barrington, guard, 6-4, 165. ;utional chief executive of- faculty adviser to the campus ic all-America basketball senior. chemistry, 3.96; David Frey- icers have been scheduled daily newspaper at Ohio State squads. Four teams plus an singer, Dickinson, forward, 6-3, 180, September 27-28, 198‘2, at honorable mention group were economics. 3 67. Doug Klntzinger. University, will join the NCAA the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Luther, forward. 6-4, 190. senior. staff in early April as editor-in- named for both university and Kansas City, Missouri. college division men and mathematics and accounting. 3 88; chief of the NCAA News. Greg Yess. Illinois Wesleyan. forward, For the second time, the women. Wilson, 46, was selected 6-6. 200. senior, accounting. 3.88. meetings will include sepa- Three players-Purdue’s from among more than 65 ap- Women’s university: Lisa Robin- rate sessions for chief execu- plicants to fill the new posi- Keith Edmondson, Kansas’ son, Illinois. guard. 5-10. senior. phys tives from Divisions I, II and tion, which was created as part David Magley and Adams ical education, 4.26; Deb Traxinger, III. The activity is intended of the plan t,o begin producing State’s Pamela Bond-had Michigan State, guard, 5-9. senior, as a discussion forum and physiology. 3 83; Diane Dietz. Mlchl- the News 46 times per year perfect grade-point averages. educational program in gan, forward. 5-9. senior, business instead of on the current 18- The first teams in each catc- which CEOs can review and commumcatlons. 3.52: Gail Ko- issue schedule. The new pub- gory are listed helow, with each ziara, Dartmouth, forward, 6-3. senior, major policy areas in inter- lishing schedule will begin in player’s name, school, position, psychology, 3.42; Patience Vander- collegiate athletics. dune. height, weight, class, major bush Murphy, Northwestern. forward, 6-1, senior, English, 3.81. David Pickle, who has edited Each voting allied confer- and grade-point average: the News for the past 4% years, ence in Divisions I and II Men’s university: Keith Edmond- Women’s college: Pamela Bond, Adams State. guard. 5-9. junior, math- continues as managing editor. will be invited to select one son, Purdue, guard, 6-5. 180, senior, chief executive to attend the communications. 5 00: John Paxson. ematlcs. 4.00. Laura Buehning, Cal Before joining the Ohio Thomas Wilson meeting, and a specified Notre Dame, guard, 6-2, 180, jumor, Poly-San Luis’Obispo, guard, 6-0, se- busmess, 3.40, Randy Wittman, In- nior, biology, 3.94; Melinda Wigton. State journalism faculty in number will be invited to 1977, Wilson worked on daily diana. guard, 6-6, 205. junior, opera- Wittenberg. guard. 5-3, senior. psy- Wilson has served as a judge represent independent insti- choloov and bloloav, 3.82; Terri Fried- newspapers for 15 years. He tions manaaement. 3 11: Mike Kan- in news, sports, advertising and tutions. In Division III, the ieski. Dayton, forward, 6-10. 229, man, iiinois Wesleyan, forward, 59. served as sports editor and photography competition for steering committee will se- senior, marketing, 3.51, David Magley, senior, accounting, 3.70; Roma St later managing editor of the newspaper associations and lect the chief executives to Kansas, forward, 6-8, 202, senior, George, Western New England. for- 4 00 ward, 5-6. junior. accountmg, 3.62. Fulton (Missouri) Sun- wire services, has organized be invited. NCAA officers personnel administration. Gazette, a copy editor of the statewide educational semi- James Frank and dohn L. Miami (Florida) Herald and nars for professional journal- Toner have announced that news editor of the Kankakee ists and was ranked among the there is no plan to open the NCAA staff position open (Illinois) Journal before he- top 20 teachers of writing and meetings to any interested Applications currently are ship handbooks. The position coming executive editor of’ the editing in competition spon- chief executive, .as was done being accepted for the position also will involve other admin- Findlay (Ohio) Courier, a posi- sored by the American Society last year in Dlvwion 1. of NCAA assistant director of istrative duties. tion he held for eight years of Newspaper Editors. Agendas for the three championships. The vacancy was created by before moving to Ohio State. A native of Chandler, Okla- separate sessions will be de- the promotion of Richard D. As faculty adviser to the homa, he earned a bachelor’s The individual selected for veloped by the three divi- Hunter to the newly created Ohio State Lant.ern, he served degree in political science at the position will be responsible sion steering committees in position of director of finance. the University of Oklahoma in for assisting with the conduct as publisher of a 70,000~circu- their June meetings. The 19.59 and has done graduate and administration of champi- Those interested in applying lation daily newspaper with a NCAA Council may add staff of approximately 90 stu- work at the University of onship competition. Other should contact Jerry A. Miles, late topics in its August director of men’s champion- dents. The Lantern is the Michigan on a fellowship from duties will include working meeting. ships, at the national ofice by fourth-largest campus daily in the National Endowment for with NCAA sports committees April 15. the nation. the Humanities. and selected NCAA champion- NCAA News / March 31,1982 3 NCAA winter championships

Half time: District of Columbia 36, Florida South- 47-24 at half time and never let the Golden Tigerettes ern 35; Disqualifications: Pospichal; Officials: Tur- back in the contest. Substitute Annette Chester wrth lington, Hightower; Attendance: 4,725. 17 points led five Tuskegee players in double frg- 1962 Championship Results ures. First round: District of Columbia 68, Virginia Union Chester also led Tuskegee in its 88-82 semifinal 64 (ot); Mount St. Mary’s 90, Virginia State 86; win over Oakland with 24 points. She was named to Cheyney State 66, Monmouth (New Jersey) 53; the all-tournament team along with Welch, White, Bloomsburg State 53, Edinboro State 50; Nebraska- Oakland’s Brenda McLean and Mount St. Mary’s Omaha 78, Lewis 69; North Dakota 59. Eastern Becky Lovett. Montana 54: Cal Poly-SLO 66, Alaska-Anchorage Lovett’s 17 points, 21 from Kelly Roche and 19 60; Bakersfield State 58. San Francisco State 50; from Margaret Diaz were enough to offset McLean’s Southeast Missouri State 60. Central Florida 55; 23-point effort and 20 points from Linda Krawford as Tennessee-Martin 46, Central Missouri State 42; Mount St. Mary’s defeated Oakland, 73-62, in the Livingston 75, Biscayne 72; Florida Southern 80. third-place game. Northwest Missouri State 74; Central Ohio 63, Bel- (Note. Figures following names represent field larmine 61: Kentucky Wesleyan 76, Wright State 71 goals-field goal attempts, free throws-free throw (ot); Sacred Heart 66, Springfield 61; Southern attempts, rebounds and total points.) Connecticut State 76. Stonehill 61. Tuskegee (74): Gladys Mitchell 6-15. 1-4. 2, 13; Second round: District of Columbia 67, Mount St. Andrea Thomas 1-l 0. 2-2, 11, 4; Brelinda Copeland Mary’s 66; Cheyney State 70, Bloomsburg State 48: 4-14, 2-3, 14, 10; Sonia Kennedy 4-10, 4-6, 4, 12; North Dakota 83, Nebraska-Omaha 75; Bakersfield Teresa Brown 1-7. 2-2, 3, 4; Janice Simmons O-l, State 58, Cal Poly-SLO 55; Southeast Missouri State O-O, 0. 0; Lisa Moon 5-5, O-O, 8, 10; Tracy Johnson 56. Tennessee-Martin 53: Florida Southern 86, Liv- O-0, O-O, 0.0; Annette Chester 7-l 7, 3-3,4, 17; Renee ingston 79 (3 ot); Kentucky Wesleyan 66, Central Bates O-O, O-O, 1. 0, Agatha Carter O-O, O-O, 0, 0; Ohio 65; Sacred Heart 78, Southern Connecticut Annie Edwards 2-4, O-O, 6, 4; TOTALS: 30-83, 14-20. State 67. 55 (2 team), 74. Quarterfinals: District of Columbia 72, Cheyney Cal Poly-Pomona (93): Lisa Ulmer 7-l 0, 7-8, 9, 21; State 69; Bakersfield State 67, North Dakota 65; Jeannette Tjaarda 2-8, 2-2, 8, 6; Carol Welch 9-18, Florida Southern 87, Southeast Missouri State 73; 8-10, 12, 26; Jackie White 10-15, 2-2, 4, 22; Kelley Kentucky Wesleyan 88, Sacred Heart 85. Frazier O-2, O-O, 0, 0; Mary Parker O-O, O-O, 0,O; Robin Semifinals: District of Columbia 76, Bakersfield Walker l-l, 4-4, 0, 6; Michelle Deyden O-O, O-O, 0, 0; State 71; Florida Southern 90, Kentucky Wesleyan Maureen Flynn 2-3, O-O, 0. 4; Diane Looker 4-9, O-O, Earl Jones (left), District of Columbia, blocks path of Scott Pospichal 89 (2 ot). 2, 8; Totals: 35-66, 23-26, 38 (3 team), 93. Third place: Kentucky Wesleyan 77. Bakersfield Half time: Cal Poly-Pomona 47, Tuskegee 24; State 66. Disqualifications: Kennedy; Officials: Jordan, Hoage. DC wins its first title 1962 Champlonshlp Results First round: Springfield 68, Bentley 57; Tuskegee 67, Clark (Massachusetts) 54; Chapman 49, North- District of Columbia, after three tight early-round east Missouri State 46; Oakland 77, Northern Ken- contests and a five-point semifinal win, handed tucky 75; Norfolk State 81, Pittsburgh-Johnstown 80 defending champion Florida Southern a 73-63 de- (ot); Mount St. Mary’s 71, Virginia Union 51; Fort feat to win the NCAA Division II Men’s Basketball Valley State 75, Nebraska-Omaha 74; Cal Poly- Championship. Pomona 81, San Francisco State 60. Appearing in the tournament for the first time, the Quarterfinals: Tuskegee 66. Springfield 61; Oak- Firebirds won their two regional contests and a land 73, Chapman 61; Mount St. Mary’s 82, Norfolk quarterfinal game by a total of eight points to State 64; Cal Poly-Pomona 95, Fort Valley State 80. advance to the semifinals in Springfield, Massachu- Semifinals: Tuskegee 88, Oakland 82; Cal Poly- setts. UDC then used a OO-point explosion by for- Pomona 71, Mount St. Mary’s 58. ward Michael Britt to edge Bakersfield State, 76-71, Third place: Mount St. Mary’s 73, Oakland 62. in the semifinals and set up the showdown with the Moccasins. Florida Southern also had a rough road to the finals. Along the way, the Moccasins survived a triple-overtime thriller against Livingston in a re- Wabash cruises to crown gional final and a double-overtime semifinal against Kentucky Wesleyan, 90-89. Wabash, behind a 45-point effort from center Pete That tense game with Kentucky Wesleyan may Metzelaars, rolled over Potsdam State, 83-62, to have taken its toll on the Moccasins, as the Firebirds capture its first NCAA Division III Men’s Basketball wore down Florida Southern in the second half of Championship. the final with a deep bench and full-court pressure. Metzelaars, who had 21 points in a 68-64 semifinal UDC. after leading 36-35 at intermission, was cling- win over Stanislaus State, was named the tourna- ing to a two-point lead at 48-46 with 1231 left in the ment’s most outstanding player. The 6-8 senior also game when Greg Carson and Earl Jones led a 10-l set tournament records for most points (129) most spurt that gave the Firebirds a comfortable margin. field goals (54) and field-goal percentage (77.1). He Jones, UDC’s 6-11 sophomore center, and Britt finished his career with a Division Ill-record field- paced the Firebirds’ attack with 24 and 20 points, goal percentage of 73 percent. respectively. Forward Mark King hit for 24 points, Diane Looker, Cal Poly-Pomona The only other Little Giant scoring in double mostly from outside, for Florida Southern; and all- figures in the final was forward Merlin Nice, who had America center John Ebeling added 18 points and 12 points, including a six-for-six perf rmance from 14 rebounds. District of Columbia, under head the free-throw line. Nice was 24-for-24 from the foul coach Wil Jones, finished the season with a 25-5 line for the tournament, which set another champi- record. Florida Southern was 22-l 0. Cal Poly meets expectations onship record. Britt, Jones and Ebeling all made the all-tour- Metzelaars. however, was the one who broke the nament team, along with Kentucky Wesleyan’s Cal Poly-Pomona entered the first NCAA Division game open. After Potsdam State, the defending Dwight Higgs and Wayne McDaniel of Bakersfield II Women’s Basketball Championship as the nation’s champion, had seen a 14-11 advantage turn into a State. Britt was named the tournament’s outstanding top-ranked team and more than upheld that rating 35-26 half-time deficit, Metzelaars put the game out player, while Higgs (22 points) and McDaniel (28 with an impressive drive to the title. of reach with 14 points in the first seven and a half points) hooked up in a shooting match in the The Broncos, who finished the year 28-7, cruised minutes of the second half as Wabash forged a 55-32 third-place game, which Kentucky Wesleyan won, to the crown with a 93-74 win over Tuskegee in the lead. Forward Maurice Woods led Potsdam State 77-66. championship game in Springfield, Massachusetts. with 21 points. (Note: Figures following names represent field Cal Poly-Pomona’s 71-58 semifinal victory over A crowd of 3,500 at Calvin College in Grand goals-field goal attempts, free throws-free throw Mount St. Mary’s was the closest game the Broncos Rapids, Michigan, was on hand for the final. Wa- attempts, rebounds and total points.) played in the tournament. bash, which was making its third straight appear- Florida Southern (63): Brian Radon 3-9. 1-2, 2, 7; Throughout the tournament, Pomona used the ance in the tournament, won the title in its first trip to Mark King 11-17, 2-2, 8. 24; John Ebeling 6-13. 6-8, inside-outside punch of center Carol Welch and the final four. 14, 18; Scott Pospichal 2-4, 6-6, 2, 10; Moses guard Jackie White to key its attack. Welch put in 15 Joining Metzelaars, Nice and Woods on the all- Johnson 2-8, O-O, 0, 4; Jim Harris O-0, O-O, 0, 0; Bob points in the semifinal win and led all scorers with 26 tournament team were Doug Cornfoot. Stanislaus Zipko O-O, O-O, 1. 0; Oliver Smith O-O, O-O, 0, 0; in the final. White, who was named the tournament’s State; Rick Davis, Brooklyn, and Leroy Witherspoon. TOTALS: 24-51, 15-l 8, 35 (8 team), 63. outstanding player, had 23 points in the semifinals Potsdam State. Brooklyn, a 50-49 loser to Potsdam Dlrtrlct of Columbia (73): Jeff Carmichael O-O, O-O, and 22 in the finals. That pair got plenty of help State in the semifinals, bounced back to edge 6, 0; Michael Britt 9-l 2, 2-3, 8. 20; Earl Jones 11-21, against Tuskegee with 21 points from forward Lisa Stanislaus State, 68-62, in the third-place game 2-2, 5, 24; Kenny Payne 4-l 1, 4-4, 3. 12; Greg Carson Ulmer. 5-9, 3-4, 2, 13; Mike Daniels O-l, O-O, 0. 0: Cedric Tuskegee, which ended the season with a 29-5 (Note. Figures following names represent field Caldwell l-l, O-O, 0. 2; Phillip Morgan O-O, O-O, 0, 0; record, stayed close in the early going against the goals-field goal attempts, free throws-free throw James Neal O-O, O-O, 0. 0; Al Holland O-O, O-O, 0, 0; Broncos, only to see a 10-l 0 tie broken open by the attempts. rebounds and total points.) Weaver Blondin 1-2, O-O, 0,2; TOTALS: 31-57, 11-13, shooting of Ulmer and Welch, who sparked Pomona Wabash (63): Kerry Seward 3-5, 2-2, 3, 8; Merlin 24 (0 team), 73. to a 19-10 lead. The Broncos built the margin to Nice 3-5. 6-6. 2. 12; Pete Metzelaars 17-23, 1 l-l 4, 13,

4 Men’s basketball, women’s basketball, men’s fencing, men’s ice hockey, women’s swimming, men’s indoor track, wrestling

45; Mike Holcomb 3-6, 2-3, 2, 8; Teddy Parker 1-4, 2-2, 2, 4; TOTALS 27-68, 13-24, 45 (5 team), 67. 10:52; 7. Lowell-Christian (Opre), 17:54. O-O, 1, 2; Dave Clark O-0, O-O, 0. 0; Chris Denari O-l, Half time: Elizabethtown 29, North Carolina- Shots: Lowell 36; Plattsburgh State 18. O-O, 0, 0; Mark Lee O-l, O-O, 2, 0; Jim Beagle 2-3, 3-4, Greensboro 20; Disqualifications: Sydney; Officials: Saves: Lowell 15; Plattsburgh State 29. 3. 7; Kyle Foyer O-O, O-O, 2. 0; Paul Haviley O-l, 1-2, 1, Rullo, Wolstenhulme; Attendance: 2,000 (estimat- Penalties: Lowell 13; Plattsburgh State 16. 1; Dave Bromund O-O, O-O, 0, 0; TOTALS: 29-49, ed). Quarterfinals: Lowell 9, Oswego State 5; Lowell 3, 25-31, 38 (9 team), 83 1982 Championship Results Oswego State 4 (Lowell wins series, 12-9). Platts- Potsdam State (62): Jim Sigona 2-6, 2-2, 1. 6; First round: Elizabethtown 86, Christopher New- burgh State 4. Babson 3; Plattsburgh State 1, Bab- Maurice Woods 10-15, 1-5, 9, 21; Gary Sparks 1-4, port 59; Trenton State 70, Widener 43; Clark (Mas- son 1 (Plattsburgh State wins series, 5-4). Gustavus O-O, 0, 2; Marty Groginski 1-7. O-O, 2, 2; Leroy sachusetts) 67, Boston State 49; Augustana (Illinois) Adolphus 7, St. Scholastica 4; Gustavus Adolphus 9, Witherspoon 8-13, O-O, 4,16; Jeri Mirabiot 3-8, O-O, 0, 83, Grove City 62; Scranton 69, Manhattanville 49; St. Scholastica 1 (Gustavus Adolp.hus wins series, 6; Waverly Patrick O-3, O-O, 0,O; Dean Bissell O-2, O-O, Pomona-Pitzer 68, Millikin 66; Susquehanna 63, 16-5). Merrimack 5, Mankato State 3; Merrimack 6, 1, 0; Nick Bottini O-O, O-O, 0, 0; Jim O’Gorman l-l, Frostburg State 60; North Carolina-Greensboro 71, Mankato State 4 (Merrimack wins series, 1 l-7). O-O, 2, 2; Scott Culler 1-4, 1-2, 3, 3; Greg Ferguson St. Andrews 63 Semifinals: Lowell 4, Merrimack 3; Plattsburgh l-2, 2-2, 4, 4; TOTALS 28-65, 6-l 1, 30 (4 team), 62. Quarterfinals: Elizabethtown 74, Trenton State 58; State 4, Gustavus Adolphus 3. Half time: Wabash 35, Potsdam State 26; Dis- Clark 67, Augustana 56; Pomona-Pitzer 62, Scran- Third place: Gustavus Adolphus 8, Merrimack 5. qualifications: Sparks; Officials: Kuhl, Stockner; At- ton 53; North Carolina-Greensboro 74, Susquehan- tendance 3,500. na 66. Semifinals: Elizabethtown 71, Clark 51; North 1983 Championship Results First round: Salem State 58. Worcester Tech 57 Carolina-Greensboro 77, Pomona-Pitzer 66. Wayne State regains title Third place: Pomona-Pitzer 72, Clark 71 (ot). (ot); Potsdam State 53, Clark (Massachusetts) 51; Ursinus 64, Scranton 62; Widener 61, Dickinson 53; Wayne State, led by Neil Hick’s victory in the sabre Staten Island 64, Buffalo 53; Brooklyn 50, Ithaca 47; competition, claimed its third title in four years at the Roanoke 67, Montclair State 66; Upsala 54, Bethany Lowell skaters repeat National Collegiate Men’s Fencing Championships 39; Augustana (Illinois) 70, Wisconsin-Milwaukee at Notre Dame, Indiana. 63; Luther 66, Beloit 42; Hope 77, Wittenberg 60; It was the fourth team title for the Tartars, who Wabash 81, Ohio Northern 61; Stanislaus State 62, Lowell, playing before a home-town crowd of claimed their first championship in 1975. Only New Whittier 60: Bishop 65, North Park 64; St. Andrews 3,200, won its third NCAA Division II Men’s Ice York University (12) and Columbia (eight) have 91, Rose-Hulman 69; Capital 103, Virginia Wesleyan Hockey Championship in the last four years with a captured more fencing championships. 93 (ot). 6-l victory over Plattsburgh State. All of the 1982 individual champions were first- Second round: Potsdam State 59, Salem State 58; The same two teams met in last year’s title game time winners. Alexander Flom of George Mason, Ursinus 63, Widener 53; Brooklyn 60, Staten Island with Lowell winning, 5-4. third-place finisher a year ago, won the foil, while 57; Augustana 76, Luther 57; Wabash 82, Hope 70; After the close first period, Lowell completely Peter Schifrin, San Jose State, was first in the epee. Roanoke 81, Upsala 72; Stanislaus State 84. Bishop dominated the game, peppering the Plattsburgh Individual winners: Foil-Alexander Flom, George 67; Capital 72, St. Andrews 68. State goal with 18 second-period shots. For the Mason; Sabre-Neil Hick, Wayne State; Epee-Peter QuarterfInals: Potsdam State 62, Ursinus 44, game, the three-time champions outshot Platts- Schifrin, San Jose State. Brooklyn 62, Roanoke 59; Wabash 54, Augustana burgh State, 36-18. Team results: 1. Wayne State, 85; 2. Clemson, 77; 51; Stanislaus State 61, Capita! 60. Named to the all-tournament team were defense- 3. Pennsylvania, 74: 4. Columbia, 73; 5. (tie) Harvard Semifinals: Potsdam State 50, Brooklyn 49; Wa- men Paul Lohnes (Lowell) and Rob Spath (Lowell); and Princeton, 68; 7. Notre Dame, 66; 8. Penn State, bash 68. Stanislaus State 64. forwards Chip Grabowski (Plattsburgh State), Mike 65; 9. (tie) Yale and North Carolina, 64. Third place: Brooklyn 68, Stanislaus State 62. Carr (Lowell) and Ken Kaiser (Lowell), and goalie John MacKenzie (Lowell). Lohnes was named the most outstanding player. Plattsburgh State. . 1 0 0 - 1 Northridge women triumph Blue Jays take thriller Lowell ._.__.__._ .._.____..__ 0 6 O-6 First perlod: 1. Plattsburgh State-Chip Grabows- ki (Dennis Poulin, Gaeton D’Anjou). 8.25. Northridge State, long a power in NCAA Division Host Elizabethtown held off a late North Carolina- Second perlod: 2. Lowell-Roger Christian (Mike II men’s swimming, flexed its muscles this year in Greensboro surge in regulation and went on to Opre). 4:09: 3. Lowell-Rob Spath (Tom Mulligan, women’s competition, capturing the first NCAA capture a 67-66 verdict in overtime to win the Ken Kaiser), 5:42; 4. Lowell-Don McCoy (Joe Division II Women’s Swimming and Diving Cham- inaugural NCAA Division III Women’s Basketball Hughes, Mike O’Neil), 7:41; 5. Lowell-Kaiser (Paul pionships in Kirksville, Missouri. Championship. Lohnes), 9:42; 6. Lowell&Lohnes (Kaiser, Carr), Continued on page 6 Playing before their home-town fans in Elizabeth- town, Pennsylvania, the Blue Jays saw a lo-point lead crumble in the last 5:40 of regulation as North Carolina-Greensboro rallied behind the hot shooting of Jody Mangus and Carol Peschel. Mangus tied the game at 54-54 on a jumper with 38 seconds left to cap a Spartan rally that saw them outscore Ellza- bethtown 14-4 down the stretch. When the Blue Jays missed the front end of a one-and-one situation with four seconds left, the contest moved into overtime. A fast-break layup by Margaret Longo gave Eliza- bethtown a three-point lead with 1:26 remaining in the overtime. North Carolina-Greensboro cut the lead to one on a Michele Blazevich field goal and had a chance to take the lead after an Elizabethtown turnover. The Blue Jays won a crucial jump ball, however, ran a fast break for a Page Lutz basket and then held on as the Spartans’ Renee Coltrane hit two Photo by Ouinten Stevens late free throws. Tracy Caulkins wins ZOO-yard butterfly competition Elizabethtown, which finished 26-1, advanced to the finals with a 71-51 win over Clark (Massachu- Individual winners: 200 medley relay-Florida, 1:42.10; 500 freestyle-Marybeth Linzmeir, Stanford, setts). The Blue Jays were led by Longo’s 23 points and 16 from Bev Hall. North Carolina-Greensboro’s Gator swimmers No. 1 4:41.61; 50 breaststroke-Kathy Treible, Florida, Peschel took game-scoring honors with 28 points, 28.89; 100 butterfly-Tracy Caulkins. Florida, 53.91; 200 individual medley-Tracy Caulkins. Florida, while Blazevich chipped in with 14. Winning more than half the events in the meet, 2:00.77; 200 backstroke-Sue Walsh, North Caro- North Carolina-Greensboro, 25-3, moved into the Florida coasted to the team title in the first NCAA lina, 1:59.47; One-meter diving-Megan Neyer. championship with a 77-66 semifinal win over Po- Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Champi- Florida; 800 freestyle relay-Stanford, 7:16.10’ 200 mona-Pitzer. The Sagehens recouped for a 72-71 onships in Gainesville, Florida. overtime win over Clark in the third-place game Olympian Tracy Caulkins led the Lady Gators with freestyle relay-Stanford, 1:32.07; 400 individual Joining Lutz, Hall and Peschel on the all-tour- individual championships in the 100 butterfly, the medley-Tracy Caulkins, Florida, 4:12.64; 50 butter- nament team were Pomona-Pitzer’s Carol Ferren 200 individual medley, the 400 individual medley, the fly-Barb Harris, North Carolina, 24.82; 100 back- and Sherry Sydney, North Carolina-Greensboro. 200 butterfly and the 100 individual medley. She stroke-sue Walsh, North Carolina, 54.81; 200 free- Hall, who had 15 points in the semifinal win over never was seriously pressed, the closest race being style-Marybeth Linzmeir, Stanford, 1:45 82; 100 Clark, was named the tournament’s outstanding the 200 individual medley, which was decided by a breaststroke-Kathy Treible, Florida, 1:02.44; 50 freestyle-Diane Johnson, Arizona, 23.16; 400 med- player. margin of .64 of a second (Note: Figures following names represent field Florida breaststroker Kathy Treible captured ley relay-Florida, 3.40 99; 1,650 freestyle- goals-field goal attempts, free throws-free throw championships in her specialty at 50, 100 and 200 Marybeth Linzmeir, Stanford, 16:02.34; 100 free- style-Amy Caulkins, Florida, 49.37; 50 attempts, rebounds and total points.) yards, while Lady Gator diver Megan Neyer added North Carolina-Greensboro (66): Sherry Sydney first-place finishes in both diving events. Caulkins’ backstroke-sue Walsh, North Carolina, 25.64; 200 breaststroke-Kathy Treible, Florida, 2:14.20; 200 3-11, O-O, 8, 6; Carol Peschel 14-26, O-O, 7, 28; sister, Amy, captured the 100 freestyle and the Lady butterfly-Tracy Caulkins, Florida, 1:57.23; 100 indi- Michele Blazevlch 7-9. O-l, 6. 14, Wendy Engelman Gators took a pair of relay championships to give vidual medley-Tracy Caulkins. Florida, 55.74; 2-7. O-O, 2, 4; Jody Mangus 3-8, O-O, 4, 6; Brenda them titles in 13 of the 24 events. Florida amass.ed Three-meter diving-Megan Neyer. Florida; 400 Tolbert 0-l. O-O, 1, 0; Renee Coltrane l-2. 2-2, 6, 4; 505 points, compared to 383 for second-place Stan- Marie Cawley 2-3, O-O, 2, 4; TOTALS: 32-67, 2-3, 40 ford. freestyle relay-Stanford, 3:20.98. (4 team), 66. Marybeth Linzmelr led the Cardinals with champi- Team results: 1. Florida, 505; 2. Stanford, 383; 3. Ellzabethtown (67): Bev Hall 7-19, 2-5, 13, 16; onships in the 200. 500 and 1,650 freestyles. Sue North Carolina, 285; 4 Auburn, 253; 5. Southern Margaret Longo 9-l 6, 5-7, 7, 23; Donna Mulder 2-6. Walsh of North Carolina, which finished third w,ith California, 199, 6. Arizona, 179; 7. Arizona State, 3-5, 9, 7; Sherri Kinsey 4-9, O-O, 3, 8; Page Lutz 4-15. 285 points, took backstroke titles at 50. 100 and 200 166; 8. North Carolina State, 123; 9. Alabama, 115; l-5, 6, 9; Nora Barlow O-l, O-O, 0.0; Chery Knotts l-2, yards. 10. Tennessee, 100 NCAA News / March 31,1982 5 Winter championships Continued from page 5 Michele Hampton led the way for the Matadors, the team title in the 1982 NCAA Men’s Indoor Track EDITOH'S NOTE: Publication of an intc,rprc,tation in this column who accumulated 391 points. She captured the Championships in Pontiac, Michigan. wnstitutus official not& to the membwship. Questions conwrnin~~ 200, 500 and 1,650 freestyle events in addition to It was the third straight title for the Miners and these or othw 0.I.s shoulci be directed to William B. Hunt. assistant erwutirw ciimctnr, of the Association’s n.ational ojj%ce (P.O.‘Box 1906, the 200 backstroke. Divers Dana Mar Burgess their seventh in the last nine championships. Mission, Kansas 66.201; 913/384-.3220). The following cases appear in (one-meter) and Karla Helder (three-meter) added Nyambui became the first athlete to win four the 1.9X2-8.7 Manual and arc reprinted hew for vnphasis. titles to the Northridge collection, as did the 400 individual titles in the same event in indoor compe- and 800 freestyle relay teams. tition with his mile-run victory. He also captured his Published scouting service Individual winners: 200 medley relay-Oakland, third win in the two-mile, missing four straight in 1:51.02; 500 freestyle-Michele Hampton, that event only because of a second-place finish Case No. 198 Northridge State, 458 34; 50 breaststroke-Karen last year. Situation: An institution’s athletic department wishes to sub- Enneking, Oakland. 31 52; 100 butterfly-Emily Meet records also were set by Texas-El Paso’s scribe to a periodic, regularly-published scouting service pertain- Cole, New Hampshire, 59.38; 200 individual med- Gabriel Kamau in the three-mile (13.07.81), Navy’s ing to prospective student-athletes. This service takes the form of ley-Kerry Freeman, Sacramento State, 2:11.95, Leo Williams in the high jump (7-5s). Texas A&M’s a printed report relating athletic and/or academic qualifications 200 backstroke-Michele Hampton, Northridge Rod Richardson in the 60-yard dash (6.07). Missis- of prospects. State, 2:07.44; One-meter diving-Dana Mar sippi Valley’s Eugene Sanders in the 600-yard run Ouestlon: May an institution or one of its athletic department Burgess, Northridge State, 432.50; 800 freestyle (1.08.51) and Richmond in the two-mile relay employees pay a fee to subscribe to this service? relay-Northridge State, 7:48.10, 200 freestyle (7:24.48) Answer: Yes. It is permissible to subscribe to a regularly relay-California-Davis, 1:38.85; 400 individual Individual field event winners: 35-pound weight published scouting service involving prospective student- medley-Nancy Stauffer, Cal Poly-SLO, 4.35.04; 50 throw-Tore Johnsen. Texas-El Paso, 70-3s; Long butterfly-Laura O’Heir. California-San Diego, jump-Gilbert Smith, Texas-Arlington, 26-l; Triple athletes, provided this service is made available to any institu- 26.90; 100 backstroke-Mary Lou Baldwin, Van- jump-Keith Connor, Southern Methodist, 55-3. tion desiring to subscribe and at the same fee rate for all derbilt, 1.00.92; 200 freestyle-Michele Hampton, Shot put-Mike Lehmann. Illinois. 67-7s; Pole subscribers. [B l-S(b)] Northridge State, 1:53.99; 100 breaststroke-Karen vault-Doug Lytle. Kansas State, 17-g%; High Reimbursement of representatives-recruiting Enneking, Oakland, 1:09.51; 50 freestyle-Anna jump-Leo Williams, Navy, 7-5s (meet record. old Pettis. California-Davis, 23.89; 400 medley relay- record of 7-5% set by Williams In 1981) Case No. 199 Vanderbilt, 4:05 18; 1,650 freestyle-Michele lndlvldual track event winners: go-yard dash- Sltuatlon: A representative of an institution’s athletic interests Hampton, Northridge State, 17:07.14, 100 free- Rod Richardson, Texas A&M, 6.07 (meet record, transports a prospective student-athlete to visit the campus. style-Anna Pettis, California-Davis, 53.46; 50 old record of 6.12 set by Greg Edmond, Houston, Question: Is it permissible for the institution to reimburse the backstroke-Kathy Van Valkenburg, Oakland, 1977, and Curtis Dickey, Texas ABM, 1980); 60- representative for the cost of this transportation, or any other 28 52; 200 breaststroke-Karen Enneking, Oak- yard hurdles-Tony Campbell, Southern California, actual or necessary expense incurred during the trip, and thereby land, 2.26.90; 200 butterfly-Donna Howe, Tampa, 7.14; 440-yard dash-Anthony Ketchurn, Houston, count it as an institutional paid visit for the prospect? 2:09.75; 100 individual medley-Kathy Van Valken- 47.47; 600-yard run-Eugene Sanders, Mississippi Answer: No. Payment of such costs by the institution places the burg, Oakland, 1:02.38, Three-meter diving-Karla Valley, 1.08 51 (meet record, old record of 1.09 4 representative in the category of an athletic talent scout and is Helder, Northridge State, 467.10; 400 freestyle set by Martin McGrady. Central Ohio, 1966); 880- prohibited; further, a representative may not transport a pros- relay-Northridge State, 3:38.13. yard run-David Patrick, Tennessee, 1:49.94; Team results: 1. Northridge State, 391, 2. Van- 1 ,OOO-yard run-John Stephens, Arkansas, pect to the campus unless it is done at the representative’s own derbilt, 324; 3. Oakland, 311; 4. California-Davis, 2.07 37; Mile run-Sulelman Nyambui, Texas-El expense and the representative accompanies the prospect. [B 219, 5. Tampa, 204; 6 Cal Poly-SLO, 192; 7. Paso, 4.00 65; Two-mile run-Suleiman Nyambui, 1-5-(b) and B 1-8-(c)] Sacramento State, 175; 8 New Hampshire, 168; 9. Texas-El Paso, 8:38.91; Three-mile run-Gabriel Expenses to athletic representatives Chico State, 123; 10. San Francisco State, 113. Kamau, Texas-El Paso, 13:07.81 (meet record, old record of 13:10.20 set by John Treacey, Provi- Case No. 200 dence, 1978); Mile relay-Oklahoma (Freddie Wil- Sltuatlon: An institution desires to pay the expenses of a friend son, Donald Bly. Coty Duling, Dennie Carter), or an alumnus to visit the institution’s campus. The purpose of Williams takes easy win 3.1 1.07, Two-mile relay-Richmond (Edwin the visit is for the individual to become familiar with the campus Kvoech, Julian Spooner, Phil Norgate, Sosthenes facilities as well as athletic and academic programs of the Freshman Katherine Eckrich won five individual Bitok), 7.24.48 (meet record, old record of 7.25.7 institution in order to better represent the institution in the championships and lunlor teammate Elizabeth Jex set by Kansas, 1970); Distance-medley relay- recruitment of prospective student-athletes. added another four in pacing Wllllams to an easy Georgetown (John Pedati, Patrick McCabe, Kevin Ouemtlon: Would the payment of expenses other than meals victory in the NCAA Division III Women’s Swimming King, John Gregorek), 9:45.97. provided in the institution’s home community) for these individ- and Diving Championships in Boston, Massachu- Team results: 1 Texas-El Paso, 67; 2. Arkansas, uals to visit the campus be considered as payment of costs setts 30; 3. Villanova, 28; 4. Southern Methodist, 24, 5. (tie) Tennessee and Washington State, 23; 7. incurred by athletic talent scouts in the studying or recruiting of For good measure, the Ephs added titles in all five relay events as they captured 14 of the 24 Houston, 22; 8. Indiana, 20; 9 MISSISSIPPI Valley. prospective student-athletes? events. Little relief seems in store for Wllliams’ 18; 10 Kansas State, 16. Answer: Yes. [B l-S(b)] rivals next year since only Catherine Hartley, who Athletic talent scout swam legs on two of the relays, is a senior. Case No. 201 Williams accumulated 402 points to outdistance second-place Kenyon, which had 303 Sltuatlon: An institution wishes to employ an individual for the lowa pins wrestling field Individual winners: 200 medley relay-Williams primary purpose of scouting or recruiting prospective student- (Catherine Hudner, Katherine Eckrich, Catherine athletes. The individual would be designated as a coach; howev- Hartley, Elizabeth Jex). 1:52.47: 500 freestyle- Iowa scored a record 131% points to win its fifth er, the individual would not reside in the city in which the Tanya Blakeman, Franklin and Marshall, 5.10.23; straight title at the 1982 NCAA Division I Wrestling institution is located or its general locale. 50 breaststroke-Katherine Eckrich, Williams, Championships in Ames, Iowa. Question: Would the employment of an individual to render 31.09; 100 butterfly-Elizabeth Jex, Williams, The Hawkeyes won three individual champion- such services be permitted by NCAA legislation’? 1:00.67; 200 individual medley-Katherine Eckrich. ships and reached the finals in two other weight Answer: No. The individual would be considered an athletic Williams, 2:ll .12; 200 backstroke-Laura Schle- classes to win their seventh title in the last eight years. talent scout rather than a regular staff member of the institu- gel, Frostburg State, 2.12 51; One-meter diving- Barry Davis (118), Jim Zalesky (158) and Pete tion. [B 1-5-(b)] Lynn Adami. Lake Forest, 357.85; 800 freestyle relay-Williams (Jonna Kurucz, Catherine Hartley, Bush (190) won their first individual titles for the Susan Knapp, Catherine Hudner), 8.03.54; 200 Hawkeyes. Other Iowa wrestlers in championship Interpretations stressed freestyle relay-Williams (Susan Knapp, Margaret matches were two-time defending champion Ed Banach, who was defeated in the 177-pound The NCAA Council has con- sponsibilities on a department- Thomas, Catherine Hudner, Elizabeth Jex), championship match, and Lenny Zalesky, who cluded that administrative as- wide basis. 1:40.85; 400 individual medley-Lissa McGrath, Bowdoin. 4:42.69; 50 butterfly-Patti Schuman. finished second at 142 pounds. Lou Banach. an- sistants to head football or The Council also requested Gettysburg, 27.41; 100 backstroke-Mary Gentry, other Iowa defending champion, was defeated in basketball coaches will be that member institutions note Pomona-Pitzer, 1 :01.86; 200 freestyle-Elizabeth the semifinal round of the heavyweight division. countable against the coach- the application of Case No. Jex, Williams, 1:57 39; 100 breaststroke- Other wrestlers who successfully defended their ing-staff limitations in football 134, which relates to the ad- Katherine Eckrich, Williams, 1.06 90; 50 freestyle- titles were Bakersfield State’s Dan Cuestas (126), or basketball unless the re- justment of a student-athlete’s Elizabeth Jex, Williams, 24.76; 400 medley relay- Oklahoma’s Andre Metzger (142), Iowa State’s quirements of Case No. 373 financial aid resulting from the Williams (Cecillia Ciepiella, Katherine Eckrich. Nate Carr (150) and Oklahoma’s Mark Schultz (1982-83 Manual) are met. receipt of income for participa- Catherine Hartley, Catherine Hudner), 4:07.02; (177). The official interpretation tion in professional all-star 1,650 freestyle-Lisa Bernard, Case Western Re- Individual winners: 11 B-pound class-Barry provides that if an individual contests. serve, 17:35.27; 100 freestyle-Elizabeth Jex, Wil- Davis, Iowa, def. Kevin Darkus. Iowa State, 7-5; performs responsibilities on a tJnder this interpretation, liams, 53.85; 50 backstroke-Kathryn Prinz. Frank- 126-pound class-Dan Cuestas, Bakersfield State, department-wide basis (such the institution involved must lin and Marshall, 28.60; 200 breaststroke- def. Scott Barrett, Boise State, 10-4; 134-pound as a recruiting coordinator who adjust the grant,-in-aid so that Katherine Eckrich, Williams, 2:26.05; 200 butter- class-c. D. Mock, North Carolina, def. Don Reese, coordinates recruiting for all of the compensation, when cou- fly-Lee Morrow, California-San Diego, 2.09 40; Bloomsburg State, 9-2; 142-pound class-Andre the institution’s int,errollegiate pled with the student’s institu- 100 individual medley-Katherine Eckrich. Wil- Metzger, Oklahoma. def Lenny Zalesky, Iowa, 9-6; sports or an academic counsel- tional financial aid, does not liams, 1.01 00; Three-meter diving-Lynn Adami, 150-pound class-Nate Carr, Iowa State. def. or who counsels all student- exceed commonly accepted ed- Lake Forest, 393.10; 400 freestyle relay-Williams Kenny Monday. Oklahoma State, 3-3. 2-O; 158- pound class-Jim Zalesky, Iowa. def. Perry Shea, athletes in all sports), that in- ucational expenses for the bal- (Susan Knapp, Catherine Hartley, Catherine Bakersfield State, 1 O-3; 167-pound class-Dave dividual is to be excluded from ance of the academic year. Hudner. Elizabeth Jex). 3:38 50. Schultz, Oklahoma, def. Mike Sheets, Oklahoma the limitations on the number If it appears that a student- Team results: 1. Williams, 402; 2. Kenyon. 303; 3. State, 16-8; 177-pound class-Mark Schultz, Okla- of coaches in football and has- athlete’s income from such Pomona-Pitzer, 277; 4. Smith, 150; 5. Gettysburg, homa, def Ed Banach. Iowa. 4-4, l-l, criteria; ketball. sources will equal or exceed 139; 6 (tie) Manhattanville and Tufts, 136; 8. Western Maryland, 120; 9. (tie) California-San 190-pound class-Pete Bush, Iowa, def. Mike Accordingly, an administra- commonly accepted educa- Diego and Franklin and Marshall, 92. Mann, Iowa State, 3-3. 2-2, criteria; heavyweight- tive assistant t,o a Division I tional expenses, the institution Bruce Baumgartner. Indiana State, def. Steve Wil- member institution’s head must terminate all institution- liams, Oklahoma, 4-2 football or basketball coach al aid. Nonrefundable pay- Team results: 1. Iowa, 131%: 2 Iowa State, 111: would he countable against t,he ments credited to a student- Miners coast to title 3. Oklahoma, 109; 4. Oklahoma State, 71%; 5. coaching staff limitations of athlete’s account need not North Carolina, 47; 6. Nebraska, 401/4; 7. Indiana Bylaw 7-l unless the adminis- become the student’s ohliga- Suleiman Nyambui’s record-setting fourth State, 33; 8. Lehigh, 31%: 9. San Jose State, 26%: trative assistant performs re- tion. straight victory in the mile run led Texas-El Paso to 10. Northern Iowa. 26. 6 St. Louis University placed on probation for one year

St. Louis University has from appearing on any live ports of out-of-season basket- the case became much more committee believed that in been placed on probation for a telecasts in basketball during ball practice sessions that were serious. light of this factor and the one-year period by the NCAA’s the 1X32-83 academic year. conducted by the university’s “In determining an appro- nature of the violations in the Committee on Infractions as a Also, in accordance with the head basketball coach,” said priate penalty in this case,” case, further action against the result of violations occurring in “show cause” provision of the Charles Alan Wright, chair of Wright said, “the Committee coach and sanctions that the conduct of the university’s NCAA enforcement program, the NCAA Committee on In- on Infractions noted that the would affect the institution for intercollegiate men’s basket- the university has been rem fractions. “However, due to ef- university did not take imme- a one-year period were appro- ball program. quired to disassociate its men’s forts by the head coach, an diate action in the fall of 1981 priate.” The penalty includes sanc- head basketball coach from the assistant coach and an attor- to terminate the employment The Committee on Infrac- tions that will preclude the institution’s intercollegiate ney to provide university ofi- of its head basketball coach tions found violations of men’s basketball team from athletic program. cials and the NCAA false and when the institution discov- NCAA legislation related to participating in any postsea- “The NCAA’s investigation misleading information during ered that he had reported false ethical conduct and out-of- son basketball competition or of this case stemmed from re- the investigation of the matter, information. Accordingly, the season practice in basketball.

‘IW II p--J(CAA A rounduo of current membershio Houston. was appointed effective Dlvlslon I Women’s Volleyball- October 1981 to replace Marvin ALICE HENRY, University of Cali- D 7 activities personnel changes Tate, Texas ABM Umversity fornia, Santa Barbara, replaces Stephanie Schleuder. The correct spelling of the first E{Ec@)R[ ‘) and Directory information ’ Infractlons-M. MINNETTE name of Ms. Myers on the Public MASSEY, University of Miami Relations Committee is Gunile. (FlorIda), will replace Harry M. The correct spelling of the last Cross, Umversity of Washington, DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Football-JIM SANDERSON DEATHS name of the new member of the effective September 1, 1982. HAROLD CHAFFEE resigned at chosen at Cal Poly-San Luis Obi- MARK ALCORN. former basket- Recruiting Committee is Hutchi- Governmental Atfairs-DON- Nebraska Wesleyan as athlehc spo BUDDY AMENDOLA hired ball player at Louisiana State son ALD M. RUSSELL, Wesleyan Uni- dlrector and football coach. Chaf- at Central Connecttcut State LAWRENCE GREEN, tenms coach The following changes are ef- versity. replaclng Joseph R fee remains head track coach THOMAS KELLEY chosen at and trainer at Hope CARL fective immediately unless other- Geraud, Umverslty of Wyommg, no BARRON BREMNER resigned at Framingham State STEVE “DUTCH” VOYLES, former foot- wise noted: longer a Council member Cornell College, replaced by STE- STETSON appointed at Hamilton, ball, basketball and wrestling ath- PHEN MILLER DICK MAR- replacing TED STRATFORD, who lete at Oklahoma State TOM resigned LOU WACKER HARRIS. Vlrgmia Union women’s SHALL resigned at Chico State, FINANCIAL SUMMARIES effective September 1 LYNN named at Emory and Henry. basketball coach and former 1981 Dlvlslon II Men’s Outdoor Track Championships EILEFSON appointed at Fullerton Men’s golf-GERRY LEEMAN men’s basketball coach and ath- Receipts 16 9,888.93 State. MARY BARRETT named resigned at Lehigh, effecttve June letic director. Disbursements $ 24,418.95 associate AD at Massachusetts- 30 COMMITTEE MEETINGS ($ 14.530.02) Boston. Ms. Barrett served as AD Men’s ice hockey-JOHN Mac- Committee to Improve Officiat- $187,297.11 at Boston State before Boston INNES reslgned at Mlchlgan Tech, ing, April 4-5, Chicago, Illinois; AC- Team travel and per diem allowance. State merged with Massachusetts- effective at conclusion of current ademic Testing and Requirements ($201,827.13) Boston TOM HECKERT re- season PAUL SCHILLING rem CommIttee. Apnl 6, Kansas City. Expenses absorbed by the NCAA %201.827.13 signed as AD and head football signed at Brown, effective at con- Mlssoun, Divisions I-AA, II and Ill 1981 Dlvlslon Ill Men’s Outdoor Track Champlonshlps coach at Adrian GIL STEINKE clusion of current season Football Committees, April 6-9, Receipts % 9,295.OO retired at Texas A&I, effective Au- JAMES NAHRGANG chosen at Wichita Falls, Texas, Men’s and Disbursements 16 21.619.58 gust 31. and will be replaced by Michigan Tech. Women’s Gymnastics Commit- RON HARMS LAWRENCE Men’s lacrosse-STEVE tees. April 12-l 5. Atlanta. Georgia: ($ 12,324.58) PREO chosen at St. Louis. effec- JACOBS appointed at Merchant Men’s and Women’s SwImmIng Team travel and per diem allowance.. 8129.449.53 tlve July 1 BILL HUYCK named Marine Committees, April 13-l 5, Tusca- ($141,774.11) mtenm AD at Carleton until Oc- Men’s soccer-STEVE PARKER loosa, Alabama; Postseason Foot- Expenses absorbed by the NCAA $141,774.11 tober while JACK THURNBLAD is restgned at North Carolina- ball Committee. April 14-16. on leave of absence ROBERT Charlotte, named at Akron Dallas, Texas, Drug Education 1981 Dlvlslon I Men’s Outdoor Track Champlonshlps EPSKAMP resigned at George Women’s softball-DEBBIE Committee. April 15-16. Kansas Receipts $157,965.07 Mason, effective June 30 HARRISON appointed at Bndge- City, Missouri, Execuhve Commlt- Dislbursements 5134.738 63 PERRY MOORE resigned at Long port. BARRY BETZ selected at tee, April 19-20, St Louis. Mis- $ 23,226.44 Beach State, effective July 1 Manhattanville. souri, Council, April 21-23. St. Team travel and per diem allowance. $251,623.96 DANIEL GHORMLEY resgned as Men’s swimming--RAY Louis, Missouri; Committee on In- execuhve dlrector of the Track and ($228,397.52) SCHARF resigned at East Carom fractions, April 24-26, Madison, Field Assoclatlon of the Unlted Expenses absorbed by host institution 16 37,386.02 Ima. effecbve June 30 Wisconsin; Division I Women’s States of Amenca to become AD at ($191 .011.50) Men’s tennis-LES BOCCHIC- Volleyball Committee, April 25-27, Illinois State LYNN DORN. CHIO selected at Wagner WIL- Callaway Gardens. Pine Mountain, Expenses absorbed by the NCAA $260,220.15 women’s athletic director at North LIAM JAPINGA named at Hope. Georgia: Diviston II Women’s Vol- $ 69,208.65 Dakota State, will take an immedi- PETER HAFF chosen at Denison leyball Committee, May 3-5. New 50 percent to competing institutions .$34,604.33 ate leave of absence, to be rem DAN LUXENBERG appomted Orleans, Louisiana, Men’s Sklmg 50 percent to the NCAA .$34,604.32 $ 69,208.65 placed on interim basis by DONNA at Manhattanville JACK Committee, May 4-6. San Diego, PALIVEC LARRY BALES re- 1981 Dlvlsion Ill Men’s Golf Champlonshlps FRIENDLICH selected men’s and California: Division III Women’s signed as AD and football coach at Receipts ._ % 7,436.60 women’s coach at Herbert Leh- Volleyball Committee. May 5-7. Emory and Henry, to be replaced Drsbursements $11.304.60 man. Dallas, Texas; Men’s Ice Hockey as AD by FRED SELFE. Women’s tennis-ELYSE HINT- Committee, May 1 l-l 3, Sarasota, (8 3,868.OO) ZEN hired at Manhattanville. Florida: Men’s Lacrosse Commit- Team travel and per diem allowance. 852.745.58 COACHES Women’s track and field-DAVE tee, May 27-29. Charlottesville. ($56.613 58) Baseball-DON MOREHOUSE LAUER named at Susauehanna Virainia. Expenses absorbed by host mstltutlon $ 466.08 appointed at Bethany DAVID BOB SMITH selecteb at East COMMITTEE LISTINGS (%56,147.50) JAUSS selected at WestfIeld State Stroudsburg State The following commlttee ap- PETE VARNEY named at Bran- Men’s volleyball-CARLOS Expenses absorbed by the NCAA $56,692.51 polntments that were listed in the dels THOMAS SMITH chosen ACOSTA named at Herbert Leh- $ 545.01 February 28 NCAA News are ef- at Mlchlgan State. man Amount returned to Division Ill championships reserve 5 54501 fective immediately. rather than Men’s basketball-WILLIE Wrestllng-MIKE OLSON September 1, 1982: 1981 Division Ill Men’s Tennis Champlonshlps McCARTER released at Detroit. named at Jamestown. Olson re- Ellglblllty-Edwin D. Muto. State Receipts .% 6.677 00 DON SICK0 named as replace- mains athletic director BAR- Umversity of New York, Buffalo. Disbursements : : : : : : : : : : : : $ 8s969.26 ment CHARLIE SCHMAUS re- RON BREMNER resigned at Cor- Junior College Relatlons- leased at Vlrglnia Military DICK nell College ($ 2.292.26) Walter C. Rilliet. California Com- DtBlASO resigned at Stanford STAFF Team travel and per diem allowance 534s804.47 munity and Jumor College Associ- JIM BASISTA resigned at Pitts- Sports Information director- atlon ($37,096.73) burgh-Johnstown, replaced by JOSEPH BERTAGNA resigned at Football Television-John D Expenses absorbed by host mstltutlon 6 808.00 CLYDE HORNER, the current Harvard. effective at conclusion of Swofford, University of North ($36.288.73) women’s basketball coach current academic year. TERRY Carolina, Chapel Hill, James E. Expenses absorbed by the NCAA %38,951.94 LYNN ARCHIBALD reslgned at BOWSER named at Loyola (Mary- Delany, Ohio Valley Conference; Idaho State DAVE SCHELL- land). % 2,663.21 Marino H. Casem. Alcorn State HASE resigned at Moorhead State. Dlrector of promotlon-DAVE Amount due competing institutions $1,266 09 University: James B Higgins Jr., named at Indiana State ED 50 percent to the NCAA .%1.397.12 $ 2,663 21 DINERMAN named at Boston Uni- Lamar Unlverslty, and Ade L. DOUMA released at Kent State versity Sponberg, North Dakota State 1981 Dlvlslon I Men’s Tennls Champlonshlps WALLY WHITTAKER selected at Coordinator of athletic events University. Receipts %90,715.00 Stevens Tech MIKE GRIFFIN and facllltles-CLARENCE ASH- Top Ten Selection-Bob Ham- Disbursements $34.490.47 resigned at Colgate NED CRAFT retired at Arizona State, mel. Bloomington Herald-Tele- $56.224.53 WULK released at Anzona State effective July 31. phone. and Jack Hairston. Gaines- JIM MUNNERLYN named at Team travel and per diem allowance. %66,932.12 ville Sun, effechve Immedtately. Howard Payne JOHN BEILEIN CONFERENCES (%10,707.59) gppolnted at Nazareth (New York) LINDA MCCARTHY named The effective date for the ap- Expenses absorbed by the NCAA $73,175 18 LES WOTHKE selected at sports Information director of the pointment of Joan Glrgus. Pnnce- $62.467.59 Army JIM HALLIHAN released Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Con- ton University, on the Academic 50 percent to competing institutions $31.233.80 at East Tennessee State ference Testing and Requirements Com- 50 percent to the NCAA $31.233 79 $62.467 59 MARTY FLETCHER named at Vir- NOTABLES mittee should be September 1, gmla Mllltary ABE LEMONS AL HANKE, wrestling coach at rather than Immediately. 1981 Division II Men’s Golf Championships released at Texas. Elmhurst, named president of the Receipts $ 7,400 00 Women’s basketball-ANN NCAA Division III Wrestling Wiles Hallock. Pacific-10 Con- Disbursements $12.968.80 ference, and Andrew T Moora- PAYNE named at North Carolina- Coaches Association LEE ($ 5,568.80) ROSE, basketball coach at South dian, University of New Hamp- Charlotte TERRY KELLY ap- Team travel and per diem allowance $61,994.10 pointed at South Carolina Florida, named assistant coach of shire, were reappolnted to the Field hockey-KELLY O’CON- the USA Nahonal Men’s Basketball Football Television CommIttee. ($67,562.90) $67,562.90 NELL named at St. Louis Team Cedric W. Dempsey, University of Expenses absorbed by the NCAA

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7981-82 NCAA championship dates and sites Fall Winter Spring ~- .

Cross Country, Men’s: Division I champron-Texas-El Paso: Basketball, Men’s: Division I champion-North Carolina; Dtvi- Baseball: Dlvrsion I, 35th. Creighton University, Rosenblatt Divisron /I champion-Millersville State, Division 111champion- slon /I champion-Distnct of Columbia; Division 111champron- Municipal Stadium, Omaha, Nebraska, June 4-l 3. 1982; Dlvrsion North Central. Wabash. /I, 15th, University of Calrfornia, Riverside, May 22-25, 1982; Division 111,7th, Marretta College, Marietta. Ohio, June 4-7, 1982. Cross Country, Women’s: Division I champion-Virginia; Divi- Basketball, Women’s: Divisron I champion-Louisiana Tech; sion /I champion-South Dakota State, Division 111champion- Division /I champion-Cal Poly-Pomona; Division 111champion- Golf, Men’s: Division 1. 85th, University of North Carolina, Central (Iowa). Elizabethtown Chapel Hill, May 26-29, 1982; Division II, 20th. Flonda Southern College, Lakeland, Flonda, May 18-21, 1982; Divisron 111, 8th Division I champron-Connecticut; Division II Fencing, Men’s: Champion-Wayne State (Michigan) Field Hockey: Wittenberg University, Springfield, Ohio, May 18-21. 1982. champion-Pfeiffer: Division 111champion-Trenton State. Fencing, Women’s: San Jose State University, San Jose, Golf, Women’s: Stanford University. Stanford, California, May Football: Division /-AA champion-Idaho State: Division II California, March 25-27. 1982. 26-29, 1982 champion-southwest Texas State; Division 111 champronP Gymnastics. Men’s: Division I, 40th, University of Nebraska, Lacrosse, Men’s: Division 1, 12th. Universrty of Virginia, Char- Widener. Lincoln, April 1-3, 1982; Division /I champion-WrsconsinOsh- lottesville, Virginia, May 29. 1982; Divrsron 111, 3rd. site to be Soccer, Division I champion-Connectrcut; D/vision II kosh Men’s: determined, May 23, 1982 champion-Tampa; Division 111champion-Glassboro State. Gymnastics, Women’s: Division I Champion-Utah, Division II Lacrosse, Women’s: Widener College, Chester, Pennsylvania. Volleyball, Women’s: Division I champion-Southern Califor- champion-Northridge State. May 22-23, 1982. nia; Division /I champion-Sacramento State; Division 111cham- Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I champion-North Dakota; Drw- pion-California-San Diego. Sottball, Women’s: Division 1. Creighton University, Omaha, sion /I champion-Lowell. Nebraska, May 27-30. 1982, Division II. Sacred Heart University. Champion-Stanford Water Polo, Men’s: Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: Champion-Tennessee Tech. Bridgeport. Connecticut, May 28-30. 1982; Dlvision 111.Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey, May 28-30, 1982 Skllng, Men’s: Champion-Colorado. Tennis, Men’s: Dlvrsion I, 98th. University of Georgia, Athens. Swlmmlng, Men’s: Division I champron-UCLA; Division II Georgia. May 15-23, 1982; Division II. 20th, Florida International champion-Northridge State; Division 111champion-Kenyon Universty. Miami, Florida. May 13-16, 1982; Division 111. 7th Swlmmlng, Women’s: Division I champion-Florida; Division /I Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Mrchigan, May 12-l 5. 1982. champion-Northridge State; Division 111 champion-Williams. Tennis, Women’s: Division 1. University of Utah, Salt Lake City. Indoor Track, Men’s: Champion-Texas-El Paso. Utah, May 16-23, 1982: Divisron II, Southern Illinois Universty, Wrestling: Division I champ/on-Iowa; Division II champ/on- Edwardsville, May 17-22, 1982, Division 111. Millsaps College, Bakersfield State; Division 111champron-Brockport State. Jackson, Mississippi. May 17-22, 1982. Outdoor Track, Men’s: Divrsion 1, 61 st, Brigham Young Unr- versity, Provo, Utah, June 1-5. 1982; Division II. 20th. Calrfornra State University, Sacramento, May 2529. 1982; Division 111,9th, North Central College, Naperville. Illinois. May 25-29, 1982. Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division 1. Brigham Young Universi- ty, Provo. Utah, June l-5. 1982: Diviston II. California State Universrty. Sacramento, May 25-29, 1982. Division 111. North Central College, Naperville. lllrnors, May 25-29. 1982 Volleyball, Men’s: 73th chempfonship, Pennsylvania State University. University Park, Pennsylvania, May 7-8, 1982.