The NCAA , July 28,1982, Volume 19 Number 13 OMcial Publication of the ational Collegiate Athletic Association Committee named to study athletics problems J

The NCAA Council has announced U.S. ambassador to Sweden and I972 mittee will conduct at least four meet- the appointment of a Select Committee wlnncr ot the NCAA‘s Thcodorc ings. tcntativcly beginning in Scptem- on Athletic Problems and Concerns in Roo\cvclt Award: David P. Gardner. bcr. and will contact all NCAA Hlghcr Education to examine in dctatl president. IJnivcr\ity of Utah: Edward Division I member lnstltutlons In the serious problems affecting collcpc H. Jennings, president. Ohio State August to inform them of the commit- athletics today. University; Wesley W. Posvar. chat-- tee’s work and invite them to submit included on the 16member COIII- cellor. University of Pittsburgh: Otis their views for consideration by the mittee arc seven univcr\ity presidents A. Singlctary. president. University of committee. or chancellors. two distinguished citi- Kentucky: Howard R. Swcarcr, prcxl- “WC do not intend that this bc one zcns at large. two directors of ath- dent, Brown University. Barbara S. more thcorctical study of problems Ietics, two faculty athletic rcprchcnta- that already have received ample dis- tives, a head football coach and a head cussion,” Schaefer said. “The con- basketball coach. At Icast one add- mittcc has been cstablishcd in response tional appolntmcnt will be made. and to growing concerns that arc being one member will be designated to chair Uehling. chancellor. University ol voiced by institutions, as well as by the the committee. Ml\>ourl. Columbia. and Charlc\ E. public at large. over the conduct of The appolntmcnts wcre.announccd Young, chancellor. 1Jnivcrsity of<‘ali- intercollegiate athletics. Our objective by NCAA President Jamc5 Frank. who fornia. Los Angeles. is to seek out and identify workable explained that the Council authorized Robert S. Dcvancy. director of ath- solutions to the problems that now the project “to bring togcthcr a group Ictics. University ot Nebraska. Lm cxlst.” of esteemed individual\. comhininy coin: Roy Kramer. director ot ath- The committee itself will determine the highest standing m higher educ:~~ Ictics. Vanderbilt Univcrslty: the Rev. in its first meeting problems and topics tion with extcnslvc knowlcdgc of Edmund P. Joyce. taculty athlctlc rep- to be considered. Schaefer said. but intercollcgiatc athletics, to examine in rcscntatlvc. Unlvcrslty of Notre institutional control, acadcmlc abuses detail the serious problems affcctinp Dame; Jack R. Wcntworth. faculty and recruiting abuses arc likely to bc college athlctlcs today.” athlctlc rcprcscntatlvc. Indiana Um- included. The committee will he funded by the versity: Lou Holtz. head football NCAA but will operate as an indepcn- coach. Ilniversity of Arkansas. Fay- Schactcr named Art Gisscndaner of dent body. John P. Schaefer. prcsldcnt etteville: Dean t. Smith. head basket- Tempt, Arizona. as assoclatc director of the New York City-based Rcscarch ball coach, University of North Carom of the committee. Gisscndaner. a iour- Corporation and tormcr president of lina. Chapel Hill, and Charles Alan nalism graduate and former varsity the University of Arizona. will serve Wright, professor of law at the Univcr- football player at Kent State Univer- as executive director of the committee. sity of Texas, Austin. and chair of the sity, has been an education writer for Other members of the committee: NCAA Committee on Infractions. the Arizona Republic for the past five Jerome H. “Btud” Holland. former Schaefer announced that the com- years. John P. Schaefer FootbaN Television Committee hears reports, discusseslitigation

Legal actions pending against the attractive late-season games. They dence over television scheduling con- NCAA were among the topics dis- indicated collcgcs currently were ccrns. cussed last week at the NCAA Foothall reluctant to move games to later dates ABC and CBS rcachcd agrcemcnts Television Committee meeting in because a late-season loss might dam- on plans for televising Divisions 1-A. Keystone, Colorado. age their chances for a bowl bid. II and III games. CBS will have rights An August I I trial date has been set In dlscussmg the CBS proposal. the to the Division III championship and in Fulton County Superior Court in committee also cxamrncd the possibil- Division II semifinals December 4 Atlanta for a suit brought by ABC-TV ity of eliminating restrictions on along with the Division I-AA champi- challenging the NCAA’s supplemen- acceptance dates because of noncom onship December 18. ABC will pro- tary series. Turner Broadcasting Sys- pliancc problems with bowls and insti- vide coverage of the I-AA semifinals tern. Inc., which will cablecast the tutions and difficulties In enforcing and the Division II championship supplcmcntary series. has intervened such Icgislatlon. Dcccmbcr I I with the NCAA in the suit. The committee voted to recommend Four Division Ill regular-season In another suit related to television that the NCAA Council and Postsea- games will be carried by CBS in 1982 matters, the committee learned that a son Football Committee cxaminc the and 1984, while ABC will present six decision is expected in late August on CBS proposal. However. the commit- Division II games those years. The two Lindsey Nelson the antitrust suit brought by the Uni- tee suggested that retaining a specific networks will switch Division II and versity of Oklahoma and the Univer- announcement date should take prece- 111 coverage in 19X3 and 1985. sity of Georgia Athletic Association. CBS plans football tour Trial of a property rights suit filed by the University of Texas Athletic Asso- AIAW suit judges changed Four play-by-play and color held in conjunction with the Pacific- IO ciation also will begin late next month. announcers will participate in the first Conference skywriters tour. In addition to the update on the legal A new judge has been assigned in year. In a process of random reassign- CBS Football Promotion Tour. which “The purpose ot the tour is two- actions. the committee received the Association for Intercollegiate ment of cases to provide the new judge begins August 23 in Raleigh. North fold,” said Mark Carlson of CBS. “It reports from representatives of the Athletics for Women’s legal action with an initial case load, the AIAW Carolina. will be an aid to the CBS affiliates in three networks (CBS. ABC and against the NCAA, which is scheduled suit was moved from Judge Charles R. Gary Bcndcr. Lindsey Nelson. Pat each of thcsc arcas to do promos for the Turner) that will be carrying college to come to trial August 25. Richey to Judge Jackson. Haden and Ara Parscghian will meet upcomlng season. and it will acquaint football this fall. The case has been assigned to Judge the local print media and CBS affiliate the print media with ouKannouncers.” “The committee was imprcsscd by Thomas P. Jackson, who was Judge Jackson has called a status stations at five different locations The CBS football tour will not trans- the preparation and planning of each appointed to the U.S. District Court, conference August 5 to review the across the country. At lcast one of the port players across the country. as ha\ network,” said Wiles Hallock, com- District of Columbia, May 24 of this scheduling of the case. announcers will bc prcscnt at each stop been the USC with the ABC promotion mittcc chair. “WC think college foot- on the tour. tour. bccausc player\ already are in fall ball covcragc In 1982 will be more The tour begins on the North Carom camp by the time the tour begins. thorough and provide more informa- In the News lina State IJniversity campu\ in “Our primary purpose is to let as many tion on the game than ever bcforc. The Raleigh. The group will converge with pcoplc a\ possihlc know that CBS is network\ have dcvclopcd a healthy NCAA attorney William D. Kramer describes the current situation of Title IX the Atlantic Coast Conference sky- carrying college football g;mcs this competitive splrlt that WC think will legislation, deregulation initiatives and compliance standards . . . . . 3 writers tour. The CBS contmgcnt then fall.” lead to some innovative caverape.” What is the background of the individuals selected to scrvc on the select corn- will move to Birmingham. Alabama. For the first time in history. two net- Rcprcscntativcs of CBS recom- mittee to examine college athletics? _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. . 4 August 24 and join the Southeast- work\ will be carrying NCAA football mended that the date for bowl cm Conference skywriters at the games this fall. CBS and ABC have announcements he moved to the first Revenue from the Division I Men’s Basketball Championship surpasses %:I4 Ramada Inn. purchased the rights to the IYXZ-19x5 Saturday in December. Currently. million forthe first time ____._.______I_...... ___._._._.______._...._.____ Y Chicago is the next stop on August NCAA Football Television Plan. and howl hods can bc acccptcd on the Sam The Southwest Athletic Conference announces the appointment of Fred 25 and a hookup with the Big Ten Con- each network will carry tight national urday following the third Tuesday In Jacoby as commissioner, while the Pacific- ID Conference notes the retire- ference skywrltcrs tour. The CBS tour paiiic\ and \IX rcglonal cxpocurcs. Novcmbcr. ment of veteran Executive Director Wiles Hallock _. _. _. _. _. _, _, f 1 continues August 26 in Kansas City CBS begins it\ covcragc this fall CBS official\ told the comm~ttcc Sports editors comment on the question of printing point spreads in ncwspa- and closes August 27 in San Francisco. with a Scptcmhcl~ Y panic hctwcen that a later announccmcnt date would pers ..___..... I2 The San Francisco mcctlnp will lx North (‘arolina and Pittsburgh. allow the ncfwork\ to prcscnt more 2 July 28.1982 The NCAA Comment Atchley sees need for more CEO involvement J

Bill L. Atchley, president has progressed and it’s a much bcttcr ballg;unc. I SC’Sthcsc player\ Christopher Squier, pathologist Clemson University come out of high school and tbey’rc gctttng bcftcr and better evcl~y University of Iowa Nrw York Tim-$ year. You have to ask yourself. ‘When is it going to end?“’ Drs Moirre.r Re~istcv “Collcgc athletics. great or small. hltvc cvolvod in rcsponsc IO Bo Schembechler, football coach “In the abscncc of a warning. smokeless tobacco is not thought moods in the campus community and in the lar~crcommuntty 01 a University of Michigan of as harmful. That’s a mistake. The trend of incrca\cd usage is school’s alumni and friends. From early in the history of Ameri- Thr Derwrr Nrvcr based on a percclvcd absence of risk. can higher education, athletic competition has been a cohesive “I think you’rcjust footing yourself if you don’t think drugs ;uc “What disturbs mc is that tobacco manufacturers seem to hc force for students and alumni in their relationship to rhcir alma available on a cotlcgc campus a5 big as ours. You can get anytIling making a dctcrmined effort to sell their smokclc\\ tobaccos. l‘hcy mater. Students and alumni identify with their school’s athlctcs you want. We’re going to address oursctvcs to that. I think wc’vc are freely advcrtiscd over telcvlsion and arc free of warnings. The because a shared tradition undcrlics the action on the playing field pot to concentrate on it. I don’t think it’\ quite as scriou\ a\ some campaign is similar to the one of about IS to 20 years ago th;tt and court. people think. but it’s something you don’t sweep under the rug encouraged women to \mokc. Next year. lung cancer will bc the “To cut college athletics loose from thi\ common cxpcricnce You nip it in the bud. Touphncss has nothing to do with it. There’s No. I ktllcr of women. It‘\ realty bccomc a status symbol for would, I believe. undermine the strong idcntifictition students and a right thing and a wrong thing for your body. your system. and young men to have a can in thctr back pocket.” alumni have with their teams. Despite growing athletic budpcts drugs are the wrong thing.” and lucrative television contracts. students and alumni will see I I Editorial Track and Fir/d Newt I I uestions/!swers “We understand the NCAA Men’s Track and Field Committee I Q 1 Opinions Out Loud 1 will reexamine the controversial new fi)rmat for the NCAA cham 1 I pionships. This is as it should be, for the radical dcpartulcs Irom the past leave much to bc desired in the minds of many. Q . What rote does the NCAA play In the \clcction of alI- college athletics as amateur competition. It might not bc amatcut “But before we become too clatcd with the prospect of change, America teams’? competition in the fullest sense of the term. but that is how it i\ we must note the discouraging proccdurc by whtch the conduct of perceived. the great NCAA championships has rcacbcd the \hapc it is in. “The time has come. 1 believe. for coltcgc prcsidcnts and chief “As far as we can ascertain. the format is almost cxctusivcly A. Although \omc all-star tcams con~monly arc clcsc~Gbcd a\ administrative officers to take greater responsibility for athletics the product of the rules committee. Not much. if any. out\ldc “NCAA all-America teams.” the NCAA actually play\ no rote at on their campuses. To do otherwise is to risk losing public trust in opinion was solicited. In acollegiate atmosphere whet-c the starch all in the selection of any such squads. institutions of higher Icarning. which too often appear to bc hold- for truth supposedly IS prccmincnt. the rules cornmittcc made tit- Gcncrally, coaches associations in the various sports ;II~C ing one hand out for government support while the other rakes in tle or no attempt to determine the thinking and desires of the hun- responsibtc for sclccting all-America teams. In sports with broad profit5 from a successful athletic program. dreds of fellow coaches who must live with the committee’s dcci- national appcat. such as football and basketball. sport\ writers “Most importantly. college administrators mu\t cnsurc that sions. clcct teams that arc accepted as authentic all~Amcrica team\ athletes are not run through a diploma mill. An athletic scholar- “Not until the original plan for major changes was dropped like Certain individual sports. such as track and field and swim- ship is no guarantee that a college deprcc will be handed an athlete a bomb on an unsuspecting mcmbcrshlp did the committee ger ming, dctcrmine all-America \clcctions by how the athlctcs finish when his eligibility runs out, yet we must puarantcc the athlete an much input from the coaches. The rcspon5c then was swift and at the NCAA championships. In swtmminp and track. the first I2 equal opportunity for a quality educational expericncc.” strong. Coaches found a number of serious objections to the fit lishers are desipnatcd as allZAmcricas Ray Meyer, basketball coach change, as did we in our role of obscrvcr. DePaul University “But, alas, the opinion5 of others than rules committee mem Des Moirrrs Register bers mattered not at all. Despite an iriformal vote of 53-7 against The NCAA@News “I think it’s (all the recent rules changes in college basketball) the new format at the NCAA indoor championships, the commit- more of an expcrimcntal thing at this point. I don’t tikc to scc rule tee stood fast. They said, in effect. our I3-man group knows bct- changes in basketball cspccially now since the pamc is at its high- ter than you what’s good for you and the sport. est peak. But that doesn’t mean that it wilt stay there. so it’s good “Such behavior by the comtnittee was shocking. When XX pcr- that we’re looking at improving the game. cent of the voting coaches said no. how could the rule\ committee “All the changes came about gradually, starting in the ’30s. and vote yes? Didn’t they have any concern for opinions and votes they wcrc all aimed at the big man. In the ’30s they changed the other than their own’? Was no thought given to the need for dcci- jump-ball rule after every basket; in the ’40s they put in the three- sions democratically arrived at?” second violation and widened the lane from six to I2 feet. You John Finger, chair, faculty senate athletics committee couldn’t hit the ball on the downward arc in the ‘50x. All thcy’vc University of Tennessee, Knoxville done is make the big man a bcttcr batlplaycr. Louis~illr Colrrirr~.lnrrr~rlcrI “The ball is still round today. but there’s no larca on it. But “Maybe there is aomethinp to this thing about sport\ enhancing everything i5 better-athletes are so much bigger and quicker. discipline on and off the field. By and large. the athletes do ;thout gym shots arc better. the glass backboards arc bcttcr. the game as well as the student body as a whole.” Health conmunity debatesva lue of mouthpieces

By Mack Sisk you. My opmton I\ that (clanns of athletic cnhanccmcnt) have not going to run faster or have more cndurancc ’ The cv~dcncc, 111my The Ass,>cl,ltcci l’r~bss been ju\tlttcd or demonstrated by any research yet.” Hcintz said estimation. is not thcrc.” Sonic dentists ;md trainer\ arc trytng to dctcrrninc the vctaclty Hcintz said the combination of NCAA requirements lot Iacc In fact, the Journal of the American t>cnfal A\\oc~;rt~on cttcd of claims that athlctcs have mir;lcutou\ly tncrea\cd their stlcngth guards and mouth protectors had rcduccd nlouth injtlric\ in coi- stud~cs sponsored by the University of Pennsylvania and the U S. with custom-ftttcd mouthpiece devircs. legr football to one-quartct~ to one-half of one pcrccnt. Olympic Tratntnp Ccntcr at Colorado Spring\ that \howcd no \t;l- Dentists at the Untvcrsity of l‘cxas Health Sc~cncc Ccntcr and tistical diflclcncc 111\ttcnpth 01 the athtctcs. Ohio State University arc urplng athtctes. parents. othcl dcntt\ts. “For hcavcn‘, sake, don’t call thc\c thing\ mouth protector\.” coaches and trainers to bcwarc unttt the MOKAs (mandibular Hcintz said. “ My concern is thclc arc \omc l~ucnts who will do orthopedic repositioning dcvicc\) arc sctcntifically proven. Columnary Craft anything to try to improve their youngster\ pcl~formancc. And ii’ One theory-advanced by dcnrist Kichald Kaufman of Ocean- they thought for sure hc was going to do it for $350. thcy’lt fun side. New York-holds that a person’s athletic strength ir greatly “With more than two million playing under this rule. it i\ \alc some place and say. “Here’\ my %3SO, make my boy strong.“’ enhanced if he insert\ a dcvtcc tnto his mouth that cffcctlvcly to say WC arc avoiding mtrrc than t SO.000 injul~lc\ a year and WC Otho Davis. tratner for the Philadelphia Eagles. said hc tclc- “sets hi5 jaw” in an optimum posItton during athtctir compcti- think this IS pretty darn important.” hc said. phoned a New Jersey company and told them to quit using his tion. Both Heintz and Robert Morrow, who heads a UT Health SCI- team to promote repositioning devices it was ma, kctlnp. For instance. the U.S. Olympic bobsled and lupc teams at Lake encc Ccntcr team that fits both the Texas Longhorns and Prairie Davis said a Philadelphia dentist did conduct an cxpcrtmcnt Placid. New York, were fitted with MORAs made by K&man. View A&M Panthers with mouthguards. said they fcal~thc tntlcxi- with several Eagle playcra two years ago. using a “wax bitt He also made MORAs for football and hockey players. baseball ble materials being used in the new devices might Icad to injuries. mouthpiece” and a strength-testing machine. pitchers, a disc& thrower, a pole vaulter and dlstancc runners. “I’m not saying It doesn’t work.” Morrow said. “I’m saying “As far as I’m concerned, it (tc5t) didn’t prove a thing,” Davis The squabble has hcatcd up since Sports Illu\tratcd published I’m from Missouri; I haven’t been shown. With athlctc\. what wc ad&d. “On the pcoplc he did it on. there was a Iittlc bit ol \trcngth an article in June 1981 in which the MORA was claimed to have get into too often is the placebo cffcct.” increase, but the number was not significant. There was not a sig- improved performances of several athlctc\. So intense have bccomc the divergent viewpoInts that the Jlrur- nificant number of player\ used for a valid study. Now some companics reportedly are selling the dcviccs to ath- nal of the American Dental Association devoted con\idcrablc “AI no time have the Philadelphia Eagles ever used this MOKA lctes for $350 or more. and the trainer for the Philadelphia Eagles space to the subject in its March is\uc. splint metal type or hard type spltnt that they’re making a big issue is upset that his team has been falsely portrayed as using the The UT Health Science Center is sponsoring the seminar lot out of. It is very misleading to hundred\ of pcoptc.” the trainer devices. coaches, trainers and dentists via a telephone contcrcncc hookup said. William Hcintz, an Ohio State University protcssor emeritus July 30 to examine “the current state-of-the-art in protective “Thcrc is a terrible atnount of confusion going around and I who pioneered football mouthpuards and who is crcditcd with mouthpicccs.” don‘t want to see a patient get suckered and I don’t want the pro- developing the NCAA’s current mouthguard rule. further fears Morrow said the mouthguards hc and a team of lJT Hcnlth Sci- tective mouthguard program that has been so successful to bc that the newly developed devices will ,jcopardizc success of the ence Center dcnttsts and students have dcvcloped for the Texas affected,” Heintr said. NCAA mouthpuard progratn. Longhorns do include the-occlusion, or bit. features boasted as a “There arc recognized and rcspcctcd rcscarchcrs presently at For one thing, the devices. made of a hard acrylic resin and panacea by some people, but they are made of a thtck. clear plastic work around the country, and when they come out with adcquatc metal, do not meet NCAA requircmcnts because they are too hard that holds its shape, yet is flcxiblc and comfortabtc. rcscarch and cast\. they wilt certainly announce it But they will and because they don’t cover the top tcrth. &ginning this year, “In effect, I think that’s what WC do. The way WC make the not go off half-cocked and make claims on the basis of inadcquatc failure to use an approved mouthpiece or any other required mouthguard, we do put in a bit,” Morrow said. “But I’m not information. ” equipment would subject a cotlcpc team to loss of a timeout. about to say, with the cvtdcncc we’ve been prcscntcd at thi\ point, In the meantime, Heintl is advistnp all concerned to stick with Hcintz said. that we’re doing anything to atfcct the athlctc\. WC think when he NCAA-approved mouthguard devices and rcmlndinp that the “Thcsc things are very controversial. Thcrc Alec pro\ and cons clinches his teeth to take a hit that hc‘\ more comli)l~tahlc. 14ut ADA has a program to advise and instruct teams on bcpinning from a dozen people on both sides and thcrc IS plenty to confuse wc’rc not doing tt and saying ‘Hey. when you po out thcrc you‘~c mouthguard programs. THE NCAA NEWS/July 28.1982 3 NCAA attorney discusseschanges in Title IX d

(EDITOR‘S NOTE: This ortick i.r the .w~nt/ o/’ IWO r-upri~ring. the third, which does directly concern intercollegiate athletics. , Amounts budgeted for publicity. a speech entitled “Is Tide IX a Dead Issue?’ ’ I>! William D. Kra- The Department of Education proposals related to the scope of If disparities are found by investigators in examining any aspect mer of the NCAA’s Washington, D.C., IegaI,firtn. Squire. Title IX jurisdiction. Both of these proposals encountcrcd opposi- of an institution’s intercollegiate athletics program, the institution Sanders & Dempsey. The speech was pre~enred to rhe College tion within the Department of Justice Civil Rights Division. to is given an opportunity to demonstrate that the disparities are Sports Infbrmation Directors of America national workshop June which the presidential power to approve or disapprove Title IX attributable to certain nondiscriminatory justifications recognized 29 in Dallas. In the first portion, reprinred in Ihe Julv 14 issue 14 regulations has been delegated, and neither has resulted in a as valid-including unique aspects of particular sports, special The NCAA News, Kramer described the overall status of’Titla IX. change in the regulation. circumstances of a temporary nature, differences in event-man- The last half of the speech reviews three spec’ifi‘c aspects of the The deregulation initiative directly concerning college sports agement needs and voluntary affirmative action. current situatron: lirigarion. deregulation inititrti\vs and complr- was the August I98 I announcement of the Bush task force that the In the publicity arca, the investigator’s manual expressly recog- anre .rtundurd.y ) “Title IX Athletics Interpretations” ~ along with a great many nizes national scope of competition as a factor that might create Litigation developments other, entirely unrelated Federal regulations - had been desig- publicity demands unique to a particular sports program. The nated for in-depth agency reconsideration. In response to that manual states that differences in level of effort are permissible in The single most important recent Title IX development is a action, the Department of Education has undertaken a reassess- such circumstances, provided the institution does not limit the court decision-the ruling of the United States Supreme Court in ment of the Title IX intercollegiate athletics requirements, and the growth potential of sports mvolving participants of the other sex North Haven Board of Education vs. Bell. North Haven rcsolvcd staff of the Office for Civil Rights has completed a draft response and any special publicity demands are met to an equivalent two fundamental questions about the scope of Tltlc IX: Dots Title to the task force directlvc. degree IX prohibit discrimination against cmployccs (not just students or However, the Department of Education has not yet sent to the To gain an understanding of how these testsare being applied in other beneficiaries of Federal assistance) and is Title IX program Bush task force the results of its reassessment. At this time. it is actual compliance reviews and of the results of those investiga- matic (and not institutional) in scope’? With respect to employ- not possible to project the ultimate outcome of this process. How- tions, I have had a summary prepared of the publicity sections of ment coverage, the Supreme Court held. contrary to the vast ever, it is fair to say that there are many procedural hurdles that 20 Title IX intercollegiate athletics letters of findmgs issued by majority of lower court rulrngs, that Tltlc IX prohibits discrimina- would have to be cleared before significant changes in the existing the Office for Civil Rights. tion against employees as well as students. Title IX requirements could be adopted and that the expcricncc to Nine of the 20 institutions were found to be in compliance in the With regard to program specificity. the Supreme Court rejected publicity area. In five of these nine cases, no disparities of any the longstanding position of the government and Title IX propo- kind were identified and no remedial action was found to be ncc- nents that Title IX applies to the entire educational institution Title IX summarv available essary. In the other four casts, the overall finding was one of com- when any program conducted by that institution rcccivcs Fcdcral pliancc; but certain limited disparities were identified and, in NCAA member mstltutions may obiain copies of a summary of aid. To the contrary, the Supreme Court held that both the power some cases, remedial action was taken. Eleven institutions were Title IX publicity findings by calling the NCAA Title IX Informa- to regulate and the power to tcrminatc Federal assistance are lim- found not to be in compliance; but in IO of those cases, the institu- tion Center at 202/626-6610. The summary, which was distrib- ited to particular programs rccciving Federal financial as.G\tance. tions involved agreed to undertake remedial measures that the uted at the CoSIDA workshop, details compliance assessments This Supreme Court ruling resolves the fundamental legal issue Office for Civil Rights found sufficient to bring them into compli- regarding sports information and promotional activities made by that the NCAA sought to have determined by the courts in bring ance within a reasonable period of time. the Office for Civil Rights in 20 on-campus investigations. ing its suit challenging the validity of the athletics provisions of You can form your own judgments regarding the adequacy of the Title IX regulation. Title IX applies only to Federally assisted the remedial steps accepted by the Office for Civil Rights; but in programs. date has been that Title IX deregulation inittativcs have had diffi- my own view, in most cases, the steps agreed to by the institutions The implications of this legal principle for intercollegiate ath- culty in making any perceptible headway. were quite meaningful. letics remain unclear, however. The Supreme Court did not dcfinc The decision of the Supreme Court In the North Haven cast The disparity most frequently cited in the letters of findings is what constitutes a “program” or what constitutes rcccipt of Fcd- regarding the program-specific character of Title IX and other differences in the quantity and quality of publications provided for eral assistance. These questions, and other rclatcd is\uc\, will Title 1X court decisions, including rulings on the question of the men’s and women’s programs. Disparities in that arca were have to be addressed and rcsolvcd in future Title IX decisions. whether discriminatory intent is required, may lead cvcntually to found at I I of the 20 institutions. The next most frequent, and per- Three cases presenting the question of whether Title IX covers important changes in existing Title IX regulations. In addition, haps single most serious, concern was differences in the number athletic programs in particular fact situations+ne involving a the Department of Justice presently is preparing proposed govern- and qualifications of the sports information personnel assigned to secondary school system and two involving univcrsitics-are ment-wide coordinating regulations that ultimately may dctcr- the men’s and women’s programs. This problem was found in IO now before Federal appeals courts. In two of thcsc cases, the trial mine the scope of all Federal agency regulations implementing instances. Frequently, differences were noted in the extent to courts ruled that Title IX does not apply to the athletic programs in Title IX and other similar civil-rights statutes. which sports information personnel traveled with men’s and question; in one case, Title IX was held to apply. [Note: See July women’s teams. Budgetary matters per se were cited as disparities 14, 1982, News for report on University of Richmond ruling. 1 Compliance standards for publicity in only two instances. In addition to the issues I have mentioned concerning the scope As the final pan of my statement, I would like to describe You will see that several of the letters of findings noted as dis- of Title IX, several other important Title IX issues recently have briefly to you the overall structure of the Title IX athlletics rcquire- parities differences in the extent to which men’s and women’s been addressed by the courts. Most notably. Federal appeals ments now in effect, the specific standards governing the area of events were broadcast on television or radio. While such broad- courts have held that money damages cannot be recovered in prim publicity and the findings that are being made regarding publicity casts clearly have publicity value, they are not made primarily for vate Title IX lawsuits brought by individuals and that proof of dis- in the compliance reviews now being completed. that purpose. Moreover, this factor, which has never been identi- criminatory intent (not merely disparate impact) is ncccssary to The overall Title IX standard; now in effect include require- fied previously by OCR as a test of equivalency, is not an appro- establish a Title IX violation. The Suprcmc Court dcclincd to ments regarding athletic financial aid. participation opportunities priate measure of the level of effort being devoted by an institution review these decisions, and further litigation regarding these and other athletic program components. to obtaining publicity for male and female athletes. Indeed, the issues, particularly the discriminatory intent standard. is likely Athletic financial assistance must be allocated, with certain OCR investigator’s manual specifically instructs investigators to before they are resolved conclusively. exceptions, in proportion to the number of students of each sex “remember that newspapers, TV and other media are not required Deregulation participating in intercollegiate athletics. All other aspects of inter- to be equally responsive to the institution’s efforts to provide and Turning from litigation developments to deregulation, there is collegiate sports programs, taken together. must be equivalent. secure publicity for their women’s and men’s programs.” less of significance to report. I should state at the outset that I do Institutions must provide opportunities to participate in intcr- One other point should be made. The publicity sections of the not consider the administrative changes I previously described to collegiate athletics in such numbers, at such levels and in the par- letters of findings contain very few explicit references to uruque be deregulation. Those changes undoubtedly are important to the ticular sports necessary to satisfy equivalently the interests and publicity demands associated with particular sports as a justifica- institutions being investigated. But what has occurred is the adop- abilities of each sex. tion for identified disparities. This is surprising, in view of what I tion of a new enforcement style and perhaps a more reasonable The benefits, opportunities and treatment afforded participants understand to be significant differences in the media and other attitude in working out acceptable corrective action plans, not a of each sex must, with certain exceptions, be equal or equal in publicity demands associated with various sports programs. In change in the elaborate structure of compliance standards or the effect. Numerous specific measures of equivalency are applied by some letters of findings, there are general references to the special overall investigative methodology developed by previous admin- investigators to the various elements of the men’s and women’s requirements of certain sports programs-football, basketball, istrations. programs-including, for example, equipment and supplies, and in some instances, other sports such as ice hockey or soccer. The approach of the new administration is less adversarial and scheduling, coaching, facilities and pubhcity. The answer may be that in many cases, differences in the require- perhaps allows institutions greater flexibility in working out satis- In assessing compliance in the area of publicity, investigators ments of various sports were given implicit recognition in the factory remedial measures than could have been cxpcctcd from seek to determine whether the institution’s efforts to publicize its overall determination that an institution’s publicity efforts satis- past administrations, but no Title IX regulatory requirement has men’s and women’s programs are equivalent by comparing the fied the equivalency test. yet been repealed. following aspects of those programs: The summary that is being made available not only outlines the Since the current administration took office. three significant Sports information personnel: their qualifications. expcricncc. disparities that were identified by investigators, but also describes Title 1X deregulation initiatives have been reported. The Depart- responsibilities, allocation of time and accessibility. the programs that were thought to comply with Title IX. You may ment of Education was the source of two of them. neither of which Publications: their nature, quantity and quality. find it helpful to examine those specific cxamplcs as a way of get- directly concerned college sports. The Presidential Task Force on -Other publicity resources: publicity, public rclatlons or pro- ting a better understanding of what OCR believes Title IX Regulatory Relief, chaired by Vice-President Bush. originated motional services, devices and activities. requires. NCAA committee nominations are due by August 25 Faculty athletic rcprcscntativcs. ducctor\ of athletics and prim Classification-Three expirations. Not eligible for reappoint- Infractions-Two expirations. Not eliglblc for reappointment: mary women athletic administrator\ at N(‘AA mcmhcr ~n\tltu- mcnt: Jerry N. Colt, Jacksonville State University III): Wllcs William L. Matthews Jr., University ot Kentucky; Charles Alan tions have been requested to submit nonlinations for NC’AA gcn- Hallock, Pacific-IO Conference (I): Robert F. Rcidcl, State Uni- Wright, University of Texas, Austin (chair). Wright must bc era1 committees. versity College, Geneseo (III). replaced as chair. The vacancies to bc filled arc for terms hcginning September I . Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports- Insurance--One yxpiration. Not eligible for rcappomtment: 1983. The Council appoints general committee members accord- Four expirations. Eligible for reappointment: Daphne Benas. Joseph L. Keamey. Western Athletic Confercncc (chair). Kear- ing to the provisions of Bylaws I2- I and 12-3 of the NCAA Man- Yale University (athletic training); Nell C. Jackson, State Univer- ney must be replaced as chair. ual. sity of New York. Binghamton (athletic administration): Marcus Junior College Relations-Two cxpiratlons. Eligible for L. Plant, University of Michigan (law): Robert C. White. Wayne A form soliciting nominations was mailed in mid-July. Any reappointment: Patrick R. Damorc, State University Collcgc, nominations are to be returned to Fannie B. Vaughan, adminl\tra- State University (athletic training). Fredonia; Dorothy E. Dreyer, Wayne State University. tive assistant, at the national office bcforc Aupu\t 25. 19X2. Constitution and Bylaws-One expiration. Eliglblc for rcap- Long Range Planning-Four expirations. Not eligible for A list of all general commlttcc vacancies follows. A complete pointmcnt: Edgar A. Sherman, Muskinpum College. reappointment: Kenneth J. Weller. Central College (Iowa) (Ill- listing of all committees may he found in the I98 l-82 NCAA Drug Educationane expiration. Eligible for reappointment: college president-Council member). Eligible for reappointment: Directory. Changes in the commlttccs that occurred attcr publlc;i- Naomi R. Schaub, M.D., Tulane University. Arthur J. McAfce Jr., Morehouse College (IlLdirector of ath- tion of the Directory wcrc printed in The NCAA New\ Eligibility-Two expirations. Eligible tar reappointment: G. letics); Mary Jean Mulvaney. University of Chtcago (Ill~wotnan): cxpll~atlon\. Jean Cerra, University of Missouri. Columbia (I): Edwin D. Academic Testing and Requirements-Two J. Ncils Thompson, University of Texas. Austin (I-former presr- Not eligible for reappointment: Hubert Hcitman Jr llnivcrsity of Muto, State University of New York, Buffalo. dent). One of those appointed must bc a college president: one California, Davis (II). Eligible for rcappointmcnt. Ronald D. Extra Eventsane expiration. Eligible for reappomtmcnt: must be a Council mcmbcr. Potier, Franklin and Marshall Collcpc (Ill) Mary Miller Carson, Boston College (I). expirations and one All-Star High School Games-Two expirations. Eligible for Governmental Affairs-One expiration. Not cligiblc for National Youth Sports Program-Two vacancy. Eligible for reappointment: Warren K. Giese. Univer- reappointment: Warren S. Brown, National Federation of State reappointment: John R. Davis, Oregon State University. New sity of South Carolina (chair); Christ Pctrouleas. Wayne State High School Associations; Sonja S. Hogg. Louisiana Tech Unl- appointee must be a Council member. Terms ot member\ of this See NCAA cvmmirree. page 6 versity. committee arc concurrent with service on the NCAA Council. 4 TH,E NCAA NEWSlJuIx 28.1982 i: . . _._

Robert S. Devuney Duvid P. Gardner Jerome H Hollu~d Lou Hollz Edward H. Jennings Committee is a ‘who’s who’ in education, athletics

Robert S. Devaney University. He became head coach at Jerome H. Holland on Black employment, rcsidcncy pat- with the Jets, he acccptcd the Arkansas Director of Athletics Wyoming in 1957. U.S. Ambassador to terns, desegregation, counseling and post. guidance. His latest publication is a Hc coached the Razorbacks to a IO- University of Nebraska, Sweden, 1970-1972 David P. Gardner book entitled “Black Opportunity.” I record his first year. Arkansas earned Jerome H. Holland’s career has Lincoln Holland currently is chairman of the a trip to the Orange Bowl. where the President embraced education. research, diplo- Entering his 20th year at Nebraska, board of governors of the American Razorbacks lipset highly ranked Okla- University of Utah macy and public service in the United Robert S. Devaney is recognized as National Red Cross and a board men- homa. and abroad. one of the top football coaches In David P. Gardner-one of the most States ber of the United Negro Collcgc Fund. American history. A mcmbcr of the articulate authorities on higher educa- He serve5 on the board of directors Edward H. Jennings National Football Hall of Fame. Dcva- tion in America-became the 10th of the American Telephone and Tele Lou Holtz president of the University of Utah in graph Company, the Chrysler Corpo- President ney now turns his encrgics toward Head Football Coach administering the cntirc Nebraska ath- 1973. ration, General Foods Corporation, Ohio State University letic program. A native of Berkeley, California, UnionCarbide Corporation, the Conti- University of Arkansas, Jennings became prcsidcnt of Ohio Since Devaney became athletic Gardner was graduated from Brigham ncntal Insurance Companies, Manu- Fayetteville State University Septcmbcr I. I98 I . director in 1967, Nebraska’s Memo- Young University in 1955. He facturers Hanover Corporation and One of the most respected college after serving two years as president ol rial Stadium has been enlarged to a returned to Berkeley to cam his mas- other major corporations. He is a football coaches in the United States. the University of Wyoming. Hc also is capacity of 76.400-largest in the Big ter’s degree in political science from former director of the New York Stock Lou Holtz has been head coach of the a professor in the acadcmlc faculty of Eight Conference. Construction of the the University of California in 1959 Exchange. Arkansas Razorbacks for the past five finance at Ohio State. Bcforc assum 15,000-seat Bob Devaney Sports Cen- and his Ph.D. in higher education in Holland, a narivc of Auburn. New seasons. ing the Wyoming presidency. hc was ter (named by the board of regents) and 1966. York, received bachelor’s and mas- Known as a fierce competitor, Holtz vice-president for finance and univcr- improved basebail and track facilities He became assistant chancellor at ter’s degrees from Cornell University tempers a drive for perfection with an sity services at the University ot Iowa. also have been accomplished during the University of California. Santa and a Ph.D. from the University 01 engaging wit and warm personality. where hc was a faculty member for IO Devaney’s tenure. Barbara, in 1967. At the same time, he Pennsylvania. He began his teaching At Arkansas, his teams have years. From 1962 to 1972. when he retired launched his scholarly career with a career at Lincoln. received bowl invitations every year A native of Minncapolls. Minne from coaching. Dcvancy‘s Corn- faculty appointment in education and In 1953, he was named president of during his tenure while compiling a sota. Jennings rcceivcd his b:lrhclor 01 husker teams amassed a record ol the publication of his widely Delaware State College and brought 45- l4- 1 record, the most victories over science degree in industrial manapc- 101-20-2, a winning percentage of acclaimed book, “The California Oath that college from the verge of closing a five-year period for any Arkansas ment from the University of North .806--the best in the nation over the Controversy.” to a fully accredited status. increasing team Carolina in 1959 and his MBA in lY63 period. His teams won eight Big Eight In 1969, Gardner was appointed the student body and faculty four-fold Hc was selected as the coach of the from Wcstcrn Reserve University titles and captured national champion- vice-chancellor and executive assist- and initiating a multimillion dollar year in I977 by the Football Writers (now Case Wcstcrn) in Cleveland. ships in 1970 and 197 I The 197 I ant at California-Santa Barbara. in building program. From 1960 to 1970, Association of America. the Walter Ohio. He earned his doctorate in team is regarded as one of the best col- addition to being named associate pro- Holland was president of Hampton Camp Foundation and The Sporting finance at the University of Michigan legeteams of all time. fessor of higher education. Institute. News. in 1969. Comhusker squads won three con- In January 197 I, Gardner became Holland was honored for an all- secutive Orange Bowls while Devaney vice-president of the nine-campus America football carter at Cornell and was coach; and he developed Iwo Out- University of California system. An was named recipient of the Silver land Trophy winners, a Lombardi Tro- vice-president for extended academic AnniversaryAll-America Award from phy winner and a Heisman Trophy and public-service programs. he was Sports Illustrated magazine. winner. He was named coach of the the principal architect of the Holland also has received the Theo- year in 1971 by the Walter Camp “extended university,” a new off- dore Roosevelt Award, the highest Foundation. the Washington Touch- campus, part-time dcgrcc program for honor the NCAA can bestow on an down Club and the Football Writers adult students. individual. He is a member of the Association of America. He also oversaw University of Cali- National Football Hall of Fame. Under Devaney’s leadership. the fornia extension programs, which Among several presidential com- Comhuskers produced 22 all-America involved about 325,000 people in missions to which Holland has been players and 72 all-Big Eight selec- 1971-72. appointed, he is a member of!the Presi- tions. In a special August 1974 edition of dent’s Commission on Olympic Devaney played football as an end at Time magazine, Gardner was named Sports. Alma College in Michigan, where he one of the 200 men and women “dcs- He served a$ ambassador to Sweden graduated in 1939. He then coached at tined to provide the United Slates with from January 1970 to September 1972. several Michigan high schools before a new generation of leadership.” He He has been a consultant to business joining coach Biggie Munn-and larer was one of nmc univcr\lty prcsidcnts since that time. Duffy Daugherty-at Michigan State mentioned. His research work includes studieh

Schaefer to direct committee Howard R. Swearer Barburu S. Uehling Holtz is a native of l-‘allansbce, West He began his career in private enter- John I’. Schaefer In 1968. dean of the college of liberal art\ In lY70 and Virginia. He attended high school in prisc. serving as an industrial cnginccr President prcsldcnt in I97 I East Liverpool. Ohio. and carncd a li,r Dccring Milliken and a\ a \cniol Schaefer was one of five IJ.S. mcmhcrs on the board Research Corporation bachelor’s dcgrcc in history from Kent indu\trlal cnginccr. production plan- of governors of the United States-Israeli Binational Sci- State University, where he was a line ner and productlot supervisor with John P. Srhaefcr this year was named prcsidcnt of cncc Foundation from IY72 to 1977 and also has been backer on the football team. Hc Merck and Company bcforc beginning Research Corporation, a New York City-based tounda- active m the lntcrnational Association of University received a master’s dcprcc in physical his teaching c;LrccI~ a\ a lecturer in tion for the advancement of science and technology, Presidents and the lnstitutc ot International Education. cducatlon m 1961 trom the Unlvcraity fmance at Eastern Michigan Univcr- after scrvmg as president of the Univenity of Arizona He has served as a member of the Committee on Equal of Iowa, whcrc hc wa\ a l’re\bman \lty In 1967. Hc joinctl the Iowa fat- for the past I I years. Opportunity of the National Association of State IJnl- football coach. ulty in 1969 and served in scvcral A native of New York City, Schaefer earned a bachc- versltics and Land Grant Colleges and a member of the administrative capacities bcforc hcing He later coached as an assistant al lor’s degree in chemistry in 1955 at the Polytechnic executive committee of the Associated Western Uni- named vice-prcsidcnt for finance and the College of William and Mary. the Institute of Brooklyn, where he also participated in ath- versities. He served as a member of the board ot dircc- university servicch. lerics. Hc carned his Ph.D. in chemistry in 19% at the tors of Research Corporation for eight years hcfol~c University ofconnccticut, the Univer- He taught in Tanrania on a Rockc- University of Illinois. Champaign. and studied as a becoming president of that foundation. sity of South Carolina and Ohio State fcllcr Foundation grant and as&cd University, before returning to Wil- postdoctoral fellow at the California lnstitutc of Tech- He is coauthor of a textbook, “Research Technique\ in forming a collcgc of management liam and Mary for his first head coach- - nology in 1958-59. in Organic Chemistry,” and has contributed publica- thcrc. He also has served as adviser to ing assignment in 1969. He began his teaching career as an assistant professor tions and articles in the areas of mechanistic, synthetic Tanzania’s National Devclopmcntal of chemistry at the University of California. Berkeley. and structural aspects of organic chemistry. He also has In 1972, he moved to North Caro- Corporation, the Rockefeller Founda- in 1959-60. He moved to the University of Arizona the coauthored three photographic essays. conrributcd to lina State University for four years as tion and the World Bank. Hc is a mcm following year, becoming an associate professor in many photographic journals and had exhibits of his head coach before becoming head bcr of the President’s Committee on 1963, professor and head of the chemistry department photography in Arizona and in Florence. Italy. coach of the New York Jets of the lntercollcgiatc Athletics of the Amcri- National Football League. After a year SeeCommirrrr. prgr 5 Committee members

The Rev. Edmund P. Joyce Roy Kramer Wesley W. Posvur Otis A. Singletary Dean E. Smith

Continuedfrom page 4 mcnt and a director of the Institute for gone through two printmgs and has as Mildred Miller, a mezzo-soprano ognition. The academy annually hon- can Council of Education. the Health Educational Management at Cam- been selected as a “Book of the who is an internationally acclaimed ors persons who have excelled in their Education Committcc of the Associa- bridge, Massachusetts. Month” pick in coaching circles. recording artist. careers. tion of American Univcrsitics and the He was appointed to the Board of Kramer attended Maryville Cal- Smith was assistant basketball Committee on Financing Higher Edu- Visitors of the United States Naval lege, where he was an outstanding Otis A. Singletary coach and baseball coach at the United cation of the National Association of Academy by President Dwight football player. He spent three years in President States Air Force Academy in 1958 State Universities and Land Grant ColJ Eisenhower. the Army, rising from a noncommis- University of Kentucky when he was brought to North Caro- Icges. sioned officer to a lieutenant in the lina as an assistant basketball coach. Roy Kramer Otis A. Singletary assumed the Jennings is the coauthor of a text- European NATO command. He He became head coach in 1961. presidency of the University of Ken- book “Fundamentals of Investments.” Director of Athletics earned a master’s degree at the Univer- tucky in August 1969, becoming that Under Smith, the Tar Heels have and the author of numerous articles on Vanderbilt University sity of Michigan. reached the NCAA semifinals seven institution’s eighth top administrator. bonds, common stock, inflation and Roy Kramer, director of athletics at times in the past I6 years. His teams He previously was chancellor of the other investment and financial topics. Vanderbilt University since 1978, has have won the Atlantic Coast Confer- Wesley W. Posvar University of North Carolina, Greens- worked hard to restore the Commo- ence championship IO times and fin Chancellor boro, and executive vice-chancellor dores to athletic prominence. ished second the other six years. The Rev. Edmund P. for academic affairs in the Umversity Among his greatest accomplish- University of Pittsburgh Joyce, C.S.C of Texas system, After Smith took North Carolina to ments has been the construction of the Wesley W. Posvar. chancellor of the NCAA championship game in Executive Vice-President Singletary holds degrees from new Vanderbilt Stadium, a 41,000- the University of Pittsburgh for the last 1977, he was named coach of the year Millsaps Collcgc and Louisiana State Univ&sity of Notre Dame seat facthty built at the rclativcly low I5 years. has/played a key role in by the National Association of Basket- University. The Rev. Edmund P. Joyce has price of $260 per seat. He also has developing his institution’s academic ball Coaches. In 1979, he was selected He entered higher education in 1954 served as executive vice-president and overseen major facility improvements and athletic reputation. as the country’s top coach by the as a member of the history faculty at treasurer of the University of Notre at Vanderbilt in track, basketball, Posvar became chancellor in June the University ofTexas, Austin, where United States Basketball Writers Dame since 1952. baseball and tennis. I967 after having served on the strate- Association. hc twice was awarded the University Joyce was ordained to the prieat- During Kramer’s tenure, the gic planning staff at the Pentagon. He Student Association’s Teaching In 1976, Smith guided the United hood in 1949 on the Notre Dame cam- National Commodore Club has was head of the 120-man social sci- States Olympic basketball team to a Excellence Award. pus and named assistant vice-president expanded its membership from a few ences division at the United States Air sweep of the Games in Montreal, In recognition of his service to the for business affairs, and he became hundred members to more than 6,000 Force Academy immediately before A Kansas native, Smith is consid- University of Kentucky, Singletary acting vice-president in 1950. His ten and annual gifts have exceeded $1 milJ becoming chancellor at Pittsburgh. ered a good-will ambassador for his was presented the Alumni Service ure in that ofticc was intcrruptcd by a lion. Born in Topeka, Kansas, Posvar university. He lectures at basketball Award, an honor rarely bestowed on a year of advanced study at Oxford Uni- Kramer came to Vanderbilt from majored in engineering at the United clinics throughout the world. and nonalumnus of the university. versity. He returned to Notre Dame in Central Michigan University. where States Military Academy and finished many foreign coaches visit the North He has served as president of the 195 I where he resumed his duties until he compiled an 83-32-2 record in I I first in his class. He was a Rhodes Carolina campus during the off season Southern Association of Land Grant for his advice. Colleges and State Universities. vice- Hc scrvcd as president of the president of the American Council on National Association of Basketball Education and vice-chairman of the Coaches in IYX I-82. Southern Regional Education Board. Hc currently is president of the South- castcm Conference and a member of Howard R. Swearer the American Council on Education’s President President’s Committee on Collcgtatc Brown University Athletics. Howard Swearer’s career in educa- A Navy veteran. Singlctary rcccntly tion has taken him from a teaching was awarded the Department of the position at UCLA to the presidency of Army’s Outstanding Service Medal. Brown University, which he assumed He serves as a member of the Army in January 1977. He is the 15th presi- Advisory Panel on ROTC Affairs. dent in Brown’s 217-year history. An author of two books and scvcral He most recently was president of monographs, Singletary is a member Carleton College for six years. During of the National Advisory Board for the his tenure at Carleton. he was named to Center for the Book of the Library of Time magazine’s “Portfolio of 200 Congress. Young American Leaders” in 1974. He is a native of Gulfport. Missis- Raised in Wichita, Kansas, Swearer sippi. received a B.A. with high honors from Princeton’s Woodrow Wilson School Jack R. Wentworth Charles Alan Wright Charles E. Young Dean Edwards Smith of Public Affairs. He enrolled at Har- vard University for graduate study and being named executive vice-president. years as football coach. He was voted Scholar at Oxford University, where Head Basketball Coach received a master’s in 1956 and a He also is chairman of the Faculty coach of the year in Division II after he earned master’s degrees in philoso- University of North Carolina, Ph.D. in 1960. He completed work on Board in Control of Athletics. guiding the Chippewas to the national phy, politics and economics. He Chapel Hill an LL.D. at Princeton in 1977. Joyce is secretarytreasurer of the championship in 1974. received a master’s in public adminis- Dean Smith has one of the greatest From 1960 to 1967, Swearer taught College Football Association, and he He played a major role in. Central tration and a Ph.D. in political science coaching records and reputations in the political science at UCLA. While at has been honored by the National Michigan being accepted to the Mid- from Harvard. history of college basketball. that institution, he directed its Peace Football Foundation and Hall of Fame American Athletic Conference in 1974 He was named one of the Ten Most Having concluded his 2 I st season as Corps training program for Nigeria, with its Distinguished American and was instrumental in planning and Outstanding Young Men by the United head coach at the University of North Chile, Ecuador and Ethiopia and was Award. developing Central Michigan’s new States Chamber of Commerce. Carolina, Chapel Hill, with the NCAA chairman of a statewide committee on He was born in Honduras and football stadium. Posvar was chancellor when the championship, Smith’s teams have Peace Corps activities. In 1964, he attended high school in Spartanbug. He was presented the Willie Heston Panthers won their 1976 national foot- compiled a winning percentage of was acting director of the university’s South Carolina. After graduation from Award by the Detroit chapter of the ball championship, becoming the sixth .763, the seventh-best record in his- Russian and East European Studies Notre Dame (magna cum laude in National Football Foundation and Hall all-time leader in college football tory. Center. I937), he was associated with an of Fame in 1975 for his contributions championships. He also has accumu Smith, a 1953 graduate of the Uni- He joined the Ford Foundation in accounting firm in Spartanburg. Hc to football. The Middle Tennessee lated several athletic awards, among vcrstty of Kansas. played on the Jay- 1967 as program officer in the interna- became a certified public accountant in chapter of the same organization bon them the Contribution to Amateur Ath- hawks’ 19.52 national championship tional division and was program offi- 1939. ored Kramer with a similar award in letics Award, presented by the Pitts- team and was a member of the 1953 cer in charge of European and Intema- He studied at Holy Cross College in I981 He also received the Minute burgh chapter of the National Football team that finished second in the NCAA tional Affairs from 1968 to 1970. Washington, D.C., in 1945 before he Man Award from the state of Michigan Foundation and Hall of Fame. He also tournament Swearer is a member of the Council was ordained. in 1975 for his contributions to the has been named “Sportsman of the In June of this year, Smtth was hon- on Foreign Relations, a director of the Joyce has been a trustee of the state. Year” by the Allegheny County Civic ored by the Amcrtcan Academy of German Marshall Fund of the United National Conference of Christians and Kramer has written “The Complete Sportsmen Association. Achicvcmcnt in New Orleans as one of States and a member of the board of Jews, is a trustee of Junior Achieve Book of the I Formation.” which has Posvar’s wife sings professionally only five coaches ever selected for rcc- scc Committee,page 8 6 THE NCAA NEWS/July 28,1982 White pacesh itters in Division II Regulations revised EDITOR‘S NOTE: Thr NCAA Executive Committee i.s c~npowered under rhepr+ Final NCAA Division II Baseball Statistics EARNED RUN AVERAGE visions of Constitution 6-3 IO adopt or rrvise e.xecutir~r regulations not irrc.onsis- BATTING (Midn)um 45 innings pitched) Cl. IP R ER ERA (Minimums-2.5 timen at bat per game played by team and 70 at bat.@ I. John Costello. Mercyhurst ...... JR S6.3 I6 1 I.12 tent with the provisions of the constitution or bylacl*.s. The ~/blloHYng retsisions Cl. AB Hits Avg. 2. Alhn Rich, Quinnipiac ...... SR 64.7 24 IO I.3Y were adopted at the April 19-20, 1982, E.recutilre Commirree meeting. Addirional I. Eddie White. St. Augustine‘s ...... SR 93 48 .JI6 3. Dave Miller, Shippensburg Slate .... SR 5X.7 I5 10 I.53 revisions will appear in the August I I issue afThe NCAA News. 2. Forace Oxendine. Pembroke Slm ...... SR 8X 44 ,500 4. Scott Murray. New Haven...... JR 95.3 21 I7 1.60 3. Rod Merriam. North Dakota ...... SO 75 36 480 5. Wally Ax&on. Moorhead State ... JR 53.0 22 IO 1.70 Regulation 1-3-(h), pages 148-149, was revised as follows: 4. Mike Collier, Mansfield State ...... SR % 46 ,479 6. Dan Belinskas. St. Leo ...... so 56.3 22 II 1.76 (h) If an allied conference, which conducts its rcpular-season competition 5. Fred Blair, Wright State ...... JR I40 66 .41 I 7. Ken R&r. Lewis ...... SR 63.3 28 13 1x.5 6. Mike Buckley. Pace ...... SR 107 49 .45X 6. Scott Dorsey, Tampa ...... so 55 7 IU I2 l.Y4 under eligibility rules at least as stringent as those provisions of Bylaw 5 applica- 7. Dave Schaeffer. Northwood Inbtirute ...... SR 121 51 ,449 9. Mark Srurtlrl. Bellarmine ...... JR 51.0 14 II 1.94 ble to its members, confiucts a championship in a team sport (and has conducted a 8. Gtrg Martik. Califorma State (Pa.) ...... SR 101 45 ,446 10. Mark Brown. FlorIda International ‘JR 48.0 13 II ‘2.06 championship in that sport for at least two consecutive years) and at least two- 9. Jim Hockenbury, Manbiicld State...... JR 81 36 ,444 I1 Barry Arrington. Aupurra ...... SR 69.0 22 I6 2.09 thirds of the conference member institutions sponsor the sport as a varsity inter- 9. Mark Chairson. Lowell...... SR 72 32 ,444 12. Dave Takach, Adelphi ...... FR 647 23 I5 2.09 II. FrankCutler. South Dakota Slare ...... SR 106 47 ,443 13. Mike Autry. Columbus ...... so 71.3 29 I7 2 I4 collegiate sport, the governing sports committee shall select the official confer- 12. MikeSteliem. Missouri-St. Louis ...... SR 147 65 ,442 14. Jeff Langejans, Southern Colorado JR 69.3 26 17 2.21 ence representative (as determined by the conference) to participate in a national 13. Dick Bur(on. Regis ...... SR II8 52 ,441 15. Bob Gendron, Florida Southern SR 114.0 41 28 2.21 championship before it may select any other team from that conference. The offi- 14. Eugene Hawkins. Norfolk Stale ...... JR I25 55 ,440 16. Bob Hag, NW Missouri State .... SR 56.0 21 I4 2.25 cers are authorized to approve waivers of this regulation on a sport-by-sport basis 14. Anthony Spicer. St. Augustine’s ...... JR 100 44 ,440 17. Jeff Usilton. Md.-Baltimore County SR 63 .O 2x I6 229 16. Gary Gill. Sippry Rock State ...... JR I.21 53 43X IS. Rory Brawn. Fia. international ..... SR 128.3 46 33 2.31 upon application by the allied conference. This paragraph shall apply to team 17. DavePoulicck. Nebraska-Omaha ...... SR 135 59 .437 19. Mike Raczka. New Haven ...... so 102.3 40 27 2.37 championships in the sports of baseball, basketball, field hockey, football, golf, 18. Steve Maha, Le Moyne ...... SR 91 42 ,433 20. Rick Hill, Moorhead Slate...... so 63.7 29 11 2.40 gymnastics, ice hockey, lacrosse, soccer, softball, tennis, volleyball and water ...... 433 19. Mike Fennell. Le Moync SR I04 45 polo. [Note: Executive Regulation 1-3-(h) shall not be applied to women’s cham- 20. Grioi Perez. Florida international ...... JR 191 82 429 21. Scott Day, LakHnvenStsle ...... SR 110 41 ,427 pionships until August I, 1985.1 22. John Crumbicy. Tampa ...... SR 141 60 .Q26 MCAW VICTORIES 23. la Lacey. Slippcy Rock State ...... JR 134 51 425 Cl. IP w L Pet. Regulation l-&(e)-(J), page 156, was revised as follows: 24. Cad Mattox, Savrnnah State ...... SR 81 37 .425 I. Doug McKenzie. Nonhridge State SR 139.7 I4 3 024 (3) A governing sports committee may recommend to the Executive Commit- 25. Doug O’Bny, Pfciffer ...... JR 132 56 .424 2. Bob Gendron, Fiorlda Southern SR 114.0 I3 2 86.7 tee that an institution serving as host to NCAA championship competition con- 26. Pete Ku~a. Pinsburgh-Johnstown ..... JR X5 36 ,424 2. Jeff Agerter. Valdosta State ,. JR 125.3 I3 4 76.5 ducted in an off-campus facility be permitted to deduct a maximum of 10 percent 27. Joe Sickles, Florida Southern...... JR 213 90 ,423 2. Scott Wanner, Caiiforma-Riverside JR 1703 I3 6 68.4 28. Scot1 Mdlcr. Mansfield Stale ...... SR I09 46 ,422 5 Rxk Dinapoli. Valdosta State JR 95.0 I2 0 100.0 or $200, whichever is greater. from the net receipts. [Effective: September I. 29. Tom Lmritano, Adelphi ...... SR 145 61 421 5. Butch Baccala. San Francisco Stare so 1220 I2 2 R5.7 19811 30. Eugene Bclrau. Wayne State (Miciqan) JR I17 49 ,419 7. Rory Brown. Florida international SR 128.3 II 4 73.3 Most hits in nation-91. Dave Covea. Notlhrldge State I 3X2).

RUNS BAITED IN NCAA committee (Mlnknum 40) Cl. No. AVE. STRIKEOUTSY 1. Bill Packer. Sacred Hean ...... JR 51 1.x9 (Minimum 45 strikeouta) Cl. IP SO Avg. Continuedfrom page 3 I Ralph Adams, California State (Pa.) JR 32.0 45 12.7 2. Mike Buckley, Pace ...... SR 42 I .62 University. Woman to fill vacancy. Student-athlete to bc appointed. 3. Tom Lauritano. Adelphi ...... SR 56 I 56 2. Doug Below. Mankato State JR 38.3 49 II.5 Postgraduate Scholarship-Two expirations. Eligible for reappointment: 4. Gary Kossick. San Francisco State ...... SR 62 1.55 2. Mike Compton. Sam Houston State _. FR 38.3 49 Il.5 5. Byron Singer. Mansfield Stale ...... JR 45 1.50 4. Jim DeShaies. Le Moyne SR 55.0 67 II.0 Masago S. Armstrong, Pomona-Pitzer Colleges (Ill): Fred Jacoby. Mid-Ameri- 6. Bill Upton. Norfolk Slate ...... SR 41 I .42 5. John Costello. Mercyhum ._. . . JR 56.3 67 10.7 can Athletic Conference (chair-l). 6 Dave Dickcnsheet. SW Missouri Slate SR 75.0 83 10.0 7. Eugene Hawkins. Norfolk Stale ...... JR 4X 1.41 Postseason Football-Three expirations. Not eligible for reappointment: J. 8. Fmd Blair. Wright State ...... JR 67 I 37 7. Rob F¶uccll, Pace.. .~. ._. ._. .__I .__ SR 63 0 69 9.9 Frank Broyles, University of Arkansas, Fayctteville (l-6). Eligible for reappoint- 9. Mark Limback. Wayne Stale (Michigan)...... SR 56 I 37 8. Wally Axelson. Moorhead SlaIe ._. JR 53 0 58 9x IO. Dave Poulicek. Nebraska-Omaha ...... SR 55 1.31 9. Roger Bnuer. South Dakota JR 44.0 4R 9.x ment: HomerC. Rice, Georgia InstituteofTcchnology (l-3): Milo R. Lude. Uni- 1 I. Steve Williams. Southeast Missouri State ...... so 51 I.31 #Average Per nine innings versity of Washington (I-8). New appointee must be from District 6. MOSI in nation--106, Rory Brown. Florida Intel narionalI7.4) 12. John Samsa. Slippery Rock State ...... JR 50 1.28 Professional Sports Liaison-Two expirations. Eligible for reappointment: 13. David Croskcy, Wayne State (Michigan) ...... JR 4X 1.26 Bob Moorman, Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association: Mary Rohy, Uni- 14. Bill Gorski. NorIhwood Institute ...... JR 46 I 24 15. Gay Zavatkay. New Haven ...... JR 42 1.24 versity of Arizona. Most in nationd8. Carmi DeButch. Lewis I I .03) BAITING Promotion-Two expirations. Eligible for reappointment: Marvin A. Fran- (W-L) AB Hits AVE. cis, Atlantic Coast Conference; Joseph L. Keamey. Western’Athletic Confcrcnce I. Mansfield State .__..._.._ . . ..__..._... .._. (21-9) X75 329 ,316 HOME RUNS 2. Slippery RockS~aIe .__.._....._ ,..._....._.. (29-9) I I93 437 366 (chair). WhJmum IO) U. No. Avg. 3. St. Augustine’s ~~~.~..~~..~~~...... ,..... (20-151 954 344 ,361 Public Relations-Four expirations. Not eligible for rcappointmcnt: Donald FR 15 0.60 1. T. 1. McDonald, Pace ...... 4. NorfolkState ._._...__.,__..__.._.... _._....._. (21-13) IO85 3X2 ,352 2. Byron Smger. Mansfield State ...... JR 17. 0.57 R. Perkins, Wittenberg University (Ill). Eligible for reappointmcni: Nordy Jcn- 5. SouthemColomdo _.....____.._.___...... 124-14) III2 389 ,350 3. Bill Packer, Sacred Heart ...... JR I5 0.56 sen, Western Athletic Conference (I); Paul Manasseh. Louisiana State University 6. Pittsburgh-Johnstown ._.. ._. .___ ._ (20-Q 775 269 ,347 4. Mike Buckley. Pace ...... SR 13 0.50 7. Lowell . . . . (19-7) 900 30X 342 (I); Jim Muldoon, Pacific-lOConference (I). New appointee must be a woman. 5. SIevc Williams, Southeast Missouri State ...... SO I6 0.41 8. Adclphi ____._.._____.__...... (24-12) 1249 426 ,341 Recruiting-Three expirations. Not eligible for reappointment: Joseph V. 6. Tom Lauritano. Adclphr ...... SR I3 0.36 9. SanFmnciscoS~a~e ______...______., ._.__ (32-15) 1656 563 ,340 7. Dave Poulicek. Nebraska-Omaha...... SR I5 0.36 Pa&no, Pennsylvania State University (I): Charley Scott. University of Ala- IO. Southwest Missouri State ._...__ .___...__.._ (31-14) 1374 467 .340 8. Bill Gonki. Nonhwood lnstiture ...... JR I2 0.32 bama (I). Eligible for reappointment: Joseph Henderson. Alabama A&M Univer- li.Longwood _..______...... __. .__..._.__.,,___. (31-9) 1286 435 ,338 9. David Daniel, Charleston ...... so 10 0.32 12. Assumption _____..__.__..____...... (20-X) 8% 303 ,338 sity (11). New appointee should bc a student-athlete who is a varsity letter winner. IO. John Samoa. Slippery Rock State ...... JR II 0.28 13.LeMoync ._._...__.. .._...__...... ,.. (28-6) 1021 344 ,337 Research-Three expirations. Not eligible for reappointment: Rodney A. I I, Dave Black. Denver ...... JR I4 0.27 14. Nebraska-Omaha _....__. .._..._. (27-15) I IX6 397 335 Schaefer, University of Missouri, Rolla (II). Eligible for reappoiitmcnt: Wilford 12. Mark Limback. Wayne State (Michigan) ._ ._.__ SR II 0.27 15. Americanlntemational ..__.._....._.__.._ (16-15) IO21 339 ,332 13. Glenn Scupa. Florida Soulhem ...... JR I5 0.26 S. Bailey, Auburn University (I): Jeanne E. Bud@. Lincoln University (Mis- 14. Barry Lyons, Delta Sta(e ...... SR I4 0.25 souri) (II). New appointee should be a faculty athletic representative. *Most in nation. Summer Baseball-One expiration and one vacancy. Eligible for reappoint- PI-kHING ment: Lewis A. Cryer, Pacific Coast Athletic Association (chair). Vacant posi- DOUBLES . (W-U tP R ER ERA tion is allocated for a woman. (Mlnimum 12) Cl. No. AVE. I. Cannon ...... (7-19) 175.0 114 52 2.67 Television, Football-Four expirations. Not eligible for reappointment: Carl I. Foracc Oxendine. Pembroke State ...... SR 13 0.54 2 & Moyoe ...... (28-6) 251.0 II0 76 2.73 2. Dave Govea. Northridge State ...... SR 30* 0 48 3. New Haven ...... (27-7) 264.0 II8 87 2 97 Maddox, Mississippi State University (IA-3); Edwin B. Crowder. University of 0.47 3. Eugene Hawkins, Norfolk State ...... JR I6 4. Sl. Leo...... (33-15) 419.1 194 143 3.07 Colorado (IA-5). Eligiblcfor reappointment: Joseph L. Kearney. Western Ath- 4. Scott Bowlin. Livingston ...... JR 21 0.45 5. FlorIda International ...... (5 i - 12) 519.0 230 184 3.19 leticconference (IA-7); Bob Moorman, Central Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- 5. John Crumbley. Tampa ...... SR 19 0.42 6 Southeast Missouri Stale ...... (30-9) 272.0 143 104 3.44 6. Mike Smith, Southern Connecticut State ...... JR I4 0.41 7. Maryland~Baltimore County...... (17-10) 201.0 Ii0 78 3.49 tion (II-AL). 0.40 7. Mike Lqez, Ecketd ...... so IX 8. Mankato SIate ...... (30-9) 273.0 153 107 3.53 Television, General-Three expirations. Eligible for reappointment: C. D. 8. Jerry Rcnfer. East Stmudsburg State ...... JR I2 0.40 9. TroySraIe ...... (31-10) 3200 163 130 3.66 Henry, Big TenConference (I); Myrtle Robinson. BihopCollcge (III). Glen C. 9. Frank Cutler, South Dakota State...... SR I3 0.39 IO Tampa ...... (26-19) 383.1 188 I56 3.66 Tuckett, Brigham Young University (I). 10. Scott Khoury. New Haven...... FR 13 0.38 I I. Shippenrburg Stale ...... (27-15) 3090 113 126 3.67 1 I. Eugene Bczcau. Wayne State (Michigan) ...... JR 16 0.38 12. c. w. Post ...... (28-S) 303.3 156 I24 3.68 Top Ten Selection-Two expirations. Eligible for reappointment: Nancy 12. Dick Button. Rcgis ...... SR I4 0.38 13. MoortteadState ...... (21-19) 269.3 IX7 II2 3.14 Clark Reynolds, Bendix Corporation (nationally distinguished citizen): Richard 13. Sonny Bolton. Longwond ...... so I5 0.38 14. Keiffer ...... (24-15) 334.0 187 I40 3.77 H. Perry, University of Southern California. 13. Doug O’Brey. Keiffer ...... JR I5 0.3u 15. California-RIverside ...... (36-23) 508.0 287 213 3.77 13. Greg Martik. California Slate (Pennsylvania). .... SR I2 0.38 l MosI in naIion Committee holds forum TRIPLES FIELDING Whdmum 6) Cl. No. Avg. pet. (W-U PO A E An “all-star forum” highlighted the discussed playing dates, particularly I. Don Myers. Slippery Rock State... .__. ._. SR IO 0.26 I Assumption ...... _, ...... (20-8) 651 290 23 ,976 the problems faced by all-star games in 2. Joe Sickles. Fiorida Southern ,.__ ._. ._ JR l4* 0.25 2. l?,ckad ...... (35-12) II68 435 51 ,969 July 23 meeting of the NCAA Extra 3. Herbert Reddick, St. Augustine’s ._ ...... _. SR 7 0.24 3. FloridaSouthern...... (50-11) 1640 744 87 ,965 Events Committee meeting in Dallas. football due to expansion of the pro- 4. Louis lannotti. OuinniDiac .._...... SR 7 0.23 4. TroyState...... (31-10) 960 437 52 .%4 The committee invited representa- fessional football season. 5. Save Feaster. P&bu&b-Johnstown...... SR 6 0 21 New Haven ...... 916 385 49 964 5. (27-7) tives from certified all-star football Committee members also reviewed 6. Maurice Narcire. Norfolk State ...... so 7 0.21 6. Tampa ...... (26-19) 952 312 54 .%I a report citing revenue generated from 7. Richard Hannah. Norfolk Stare ...... FR 6 0.20 7. Pfeiffer...... (24-15) low 426 60 ,960 and basketball games to discuss issues 8. Torn Greco. SIU-Edwatdsvillc ...... JR IO 0.19 8. Northeast Missour State ...... ( 17- 12) 591 232 35 959 of concern. Thirteen representatives certified football games. Net income 9. Renanl Brown. Liberty Baptist ...... JR 9 0.19 9. Mount St. Mary‘s ...... (13-20) 652 210 37 ,959 from six games (three football, three from all games ceitified by the com- 9. &eg Manit. California State (Pennsylvania) SR 6 0.19 10. Augusta ...... (27-19) 959 415 SY ,959 basketball) participated in the forum, mittee must be used for the benefit of I I. Bill Coupe. Southern Connecticut State .... JR 6 0.1X I I California-Riverside ...... (36-23) 1524 722 91 ,959 education or charitable nonprofit oga- 12. Bill Fowkcr, California State (Pennsylvania) SR 6 0.11 12. Flotidalntcmational...... (51-12) I557 605 9x ,957 which committee Chair Clarence E. 13. Mike Stellcm. Missou&St. Louis ...... SR 7 0.17 13. Stonehill ...... (14-14) 652 193 39 956 Gaines hopes will become an annual nizations. 14. Fad England. No&east Missouri Stare ...... so 7 0.16 14. Mad&o State ...... (3C-91 803 661 70 ,954 event. Football games this past season gen- IS. Darrell Wehrend. SIU-Edwardsvillc ...... SR 8 0.15 15. Longwood...... (31-Y) 922 34X 61 .YS4 erated $584,442 for such organiza- *Most in nation Issues discussed included the player selection process and the definition of tions. The largest contributor was the SCORING STOLEN BASES permissible expenditures provided to Shrine East-West Game, which pro- (W-L) R Avg. Cl. SB SBA Avg. I. Adelphi ...... (24-12) 372 103 participating players. In addition, the vided $238,000 to hospitals for trip- I. John Win&m. Missouri-St. Louis ...... SR 51 56 I.31 2. Pace ...... (17-9) 243 9.3 committee and game representatives pled children. 2. wie Cowans. Tampa ...... SR 52, 55 I.16 3. Longwcod ...... 131-Y) 378 9.2 3. Roben B&k. Quinnipiac ...... JR 34 38 1.13 4 Lowell ...... (19.7) 234 9.0 4. David Croskey. Wayne State (Michigan) JR 43 49 1.13 5. Eckerd...... (35-12) 422 9.0 5. Tom BRriani. Assumption ...... SR 30 31 1.07 Publishing vacancvJ announced 6 California State (Pa ) ...... 127-6) 314 9.0 6. Bill Sassman. Kurztown State ...... so 30 32 1.03 7. Sacred Hear? ...... _, ...... (14-13) 242 9.0 7. Joe Laccy. Slippery Rock State ...... JR 37 42 0.95 Applications are being accepted for to a desk-oriented position with lim- 8. Quinnipiac ...... 122-7) 26X 8 9 8. Richard Hannah, Norfolk State ...... FR 28 -_ 0.93 9. Norfolk State ...... 121-13) 301 X.9 the position of publications editor in ited travel. 9. Tim Bums, ChIcago Srate ...... so 44 50 0.88 IO. Slippery Rock State...... 129-Y) 33X x.7 the NCAA publishing department Interested individuals may apply by IO. Ron Chapman. Florida International ...... JR 50 56 0.88 I I c. w. Post ...... 12X-X) 31 I X.6 I I. Jose Cubem. Beiiarmine ...... SR 37 38 0.86 Candidates must have professional sending a detailed resume and eover- 12. Florida lntemalionai ...... 151-12) 542 X.6 12. Gary &II. Slippery Rock State ...... JR 31 33 0 x4 experience in editing, sports writing ing letter to Ted C. Tow, assistant 13. Le Moyne ...... 128.6) 2UX x.5 13. Bruce Collins. Colorado Mines ...... JR 29 30 0.7u 14. San Francisco State ...... (32-15) 392 X.2 and publications production and must executive director, at the NCAA 14. Nelson Rood, Fiorida Southern ...... JR 46 50 0.77 IS. Delta Slale ...... 141-19) 4x1 80 be capable typists, accurate writers, national office, not later than August 14. Alwyn Vaughn. SC Auguslmc’s ...... SR 23 26 0.77 *Most In nation See Baseball, page 7 knowledgeable in sports and adaptable 16. THE NCAA NEWS/.lulv 28.1982 7 Baseball, softball statistics

C‘ontrnuedjrompge h EARNED RUN AVERAtiF: Flnal NCAA Division 111Basehall Statistics (Minimum 45 lnnlngs pitched) Cl. IP R ER ERA BATTING I Scou Munr. Manhattanwllc. SK hl 0 IX 7 I .01 tMinimum+Z.S times at bat per game played by tam wtd 55 at bats) 2. Troy Tyncr. Maryvrllc (Miwxm,. .. JR 5J.7 32 Y IS2 Cl. A5 Hits Avg. 3. Kyle Bow. North Cenlral ...... so 471 I? x IS2 I. Randy Ross. North Park ..... so l.w 67 515 4 Bob Miller. Wilke\ ...... JR s70 21 Y I53 2 Bill Bcnnetl. North Central JR 72 17 Sl4 5 Brw, L,cherman. Ohw Northern. .. so 4‘1.7 XL- ‘I I 63 Y I 70 3. Chrlr Northrop. North Cenwal ... JR 6’) 1s SO7 6. Mike Currle. Mcthodi*r ...... SO 47 7 IO 4. Paul Leivic. Maryvrlle IMlssour~, ...... JR XX 42 477 7 John Early. Coast Guard...... SR so s I4 10 I.79 5 Rich Verdercse. Conland State ... SR X6 4, 477 X Greg MowIcy. Occldcnlal ...... SR 120.1 17 24 I 7Y 6. John Masrcy. Sali*buty State ...... so IOX FI 112 9. Scan Delaney. Lynchburg ...... JR 7x 7 23 Ih IX3 6 Todd Scharfe. Wittenberg ...... JR 72 34 412 10 Dan McDonald. New Jersey Tech SV 5X0 24 I2 LX6 8. PatrIck Bollman. Upper Iowa SR x5 40 471 IO. Kenh Peterron. St. Olaf ...... SO 5X.0 IX I2 I.86 9. -fun Qumn. Ma\rachurcctc Marmme ...... sv IOU 47 ,470 12. Terry Tolbcn. Methodi* ...... SR 105.0 27 22 I x9 IO Mike Suplich. lllmo~s Bencd~ctmc ...... SR 140 65 4hJ IS Walt DeShlelds. Ohw Northern JR 7h.S 2Y I6 IXY I I Mark Borctt~, Massachusclls Maricimc JR I26 sx 4hO I4 John Magyari. John Carroll ...... so 52 0 20 II I.Yo 12. Ken Sorick. Wilkcb ...... JR X7 40 460 IS. Steve Riley. Manetta ...... JR 55.7 24 I2 I.94 13. Jody Ambrwino. Widener ...... SR 131 61 .4SY 16. Eddie Wocds. Cenwc ...... SR 4h ? 20 IO I 94 14 Paul D’Ambroslo. Gettysburg,, ...... SR 75 34 .45 1 I7 lee Cornelius. SC Andrew ..... SR 67 s 21 IS 2.01 I5 Jorge Buena. Brooklyn ...... SR 126 57 JS2 IX. Dave Stovall. Marietta ...... JR 99.1 44 26 2.3.5 19. Doug Pienon. St. Andrew SR 16. Ken Layton. Fitchburg State ...... FR fdl 27 JO .... 64.1 S7 I7 2.37 20. Mike Cunningham. Ncb. Wesleyan 17. John Diamond. Hobart ...... JR 60 31 4-t’) FR 4X.7 IV IS 240 18. Ed Sands. Ithaca ...... JR SW 2h 44x 19 John Dunarl. Scranton ...... SR us SX 447 MOST VICTORIES 19. Larry Ebcrlc. Heidelberg ...... SK KS 7x 447 Cl. IP w L Pet. 21. Ed Rnbinwn. Oberlin ...... JR 6 2s 44h I. Jeff Blohaum. Star&law Srare .... SR I63 3 IS s XI.3 21 Ken Southworth. Lake Forest .... FR 65 29 446 2 Greg Moscley. Occidental ...... SR 120.7 I2 s x0.0 23. Ned Sandercock. Wilkes ...... JR XX so ,443 3. Jeff Harper. Otterbcm ...... SR IO7 0 I I 2 U46 24 Dan Fielder. Western Maryland ..... JR 79 35 441 3. Dale Hursl. Marietta ...... SR lOY.3 II 2 X4.6 25. Bob Adams. Ithaca ...... SR 70 31 443 3. Jon Vatcher, Upsala ...... SR 102.7 II 2 114.6 26. Mike Saccwio. Union ...... JR 77 34 ,442 3. Dave Smvall. Marietta ...... JR 997 II S 7X.6 27 Mark White. Wdhams ...... so x4 Sl 440 3 Jack Mayer. Stanislaus State ...... SR IW.7 II 4 73.3 28. Eugene Tommasi. Allegheny ...... SR X0 SC .43x X. Gary Kuroian, Eastern Connccricut SR X57 IO 2 xss 28. Dave Yurcisin. Western Maryland ..... JR X0 ss .4 IS 8. Terry Tolbcn. Methodirt ...... SR 105.0 IO 2 x1.3 28. Jim Halvanon. Gustavu* Adolphus ..... SO h4 2X 41x 8. Phll Dw~gelo. Widener ...... so 97.0 IO 3 76.9 Most hits in narion~S5. Tom Mohl. Marietta t 417). Km Llrko. Maricrta ( 3991 STRIKEOUTSX (Mlnlmum 45 strlkeoub) Cl. IP SO Avg. RUNS BATTED IN I Andy Omr. Jersey City State ...... JR 56 S I03 16.5 (Minimum 2s) Cl. No. Avg. 2. Doug Byler. Eastern Mennonite. .... SV 54 3 x0 IS.3 I. John Columbano. John Jay ...... JR 43 I.71 3. Doug Grubcr. Hiram ...... SR 7x.3 I06 I2 2 2. RickGcffert. Witkc* ...... JR 40 I .67 4. Dan MacDonald. New Jersey Tech ...... so 5x.0 7x 12.1 3 Dan Pasqua. William Paterson ...... JR 76 I hS 5 John Bryant. Alma ...... SR 44.1 5x II.7 4 Jon Black, Widener ...... JR s2 I -is 6 Tom Arnold. SI. Thomas ...... JR Sh 0 70 II.3 4. Grc$ Egan. Ithaca...... so 26 I 51 7 Srcve Odgen. Bridgewater State (Mass , JR 5 0 66 II.2 6. Jeff Domal. Wisconsin~Whitewater ... SR 5X I 53 8. John Kit-wan. Washmgton (Missouri, ..... SR 40 0 4X IO.8 6. Bob Glendening. St. Lawrence so 2Y I.53 9. Dave McCanhy. Amherst ...... SR 67.0 II0 IO 7 8 Bob Williams. Illinois Wwleyan ...... JR 47 I .47 IO. Tony Vlanovic. Wilkes ...... SR 46.0 54 I06 9 Tom Lcchnw. WlsconnwOshkosh ...... SR Football records sale so I 43 for #Averagepernine innings Most m nation-l 12. Jeff Blobaum. Stamslaus 9. Tony Wdbcr. WwconsmOshkosh ...... JR so I 43 State (6.2). I I. Kyle Schweigert. Jamestown ...... so 30 I 36 The 1982 version of NCAA Foot- year’s statistical leaders and the 1982 12. John Richter. Scrantcm ...... so 44 1.33 BATTING ball now is available from the NCAA bowl schedule. 13. Randy Ross. North Park ...... SO 45 1.25, (W-L) A5 HIti Avg. publishing department. Along with team and individual re 14 Jeff Datz. Glassboro Stare ...... SR 45 I.25 I Marierta...... (53-l I, 2033 762 375 In addition to individual and team cords, the records section of the book 14. Edward Mdler. Gettysburg ...... SR 25 I 25 2. Western Maryland...... (12-X) 616 219 ,356 Most in nation-77. Ken Lisko, Marierca (I 22,: Tom Mohl. Marwtta 3. Wilkes ...... (13.13, 815 28X ,353 records for all four football divisions, contains annual champions, all-time (1.22) 4 Fitchburg State ...... (10.14, 720 2S2 ,350 the 296-page book contains confer- statistical leaders, winning streaks, HOME RUNS 5. Ithaca ...... (14-7, 67.5 236 .3S( I ence standings, championship results, team champions and best single-game 6. NonhAdamsSlate...... (15-8, 621 215 .346 (Minimum 6) Cl. No. AVK. 1981 results and 1982 schedules. performances of the 198 1 season. I. Jon Black. Widener...... JR I5 0.44 7,LakeForest ...... (X-14, 675 229 ,339 Other items in the book, which fea- Cost of the 1982 edition of NCAA 2. Bob Wdliams. Illinois Wesleyan ...... JR I4 0 44 8. Scranton ...... (16-17) 985 333 .SSK 3. Dan Pasqua, Wilhnm Paterson ...... JR 20’ 0.43 9. NorthCentral ...... (15.12) 808 273 .33X tulres Nebraska center Dave Rimington Football is $5. Orders should be sent to 4. Greg Egan. Ithaca ...... so 7 0 41 IO. MaryvdJe (Missouri) ...... (22-12, 832 2X1 338 on the cover, are all-America selec- NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, I I. Illinois Wesleyan ...... (20.12, ItJ2h 345 ,336 5 Jeff Datz. Glassbom Stale ...... SR I4 0.3Y tions, special award winners, bowl Mission, Kansas 66201. For first-class 6. Alan Carpemter. Worcester Tech ...... JR 6 II s5 12. St. John’s (Minnesota)...... (14-16, 789 265 336 game results, all-time coaches’ re service, please include an additional 7. Rrchard Drcssler. York (Pa.) ...... SR I3 0.33 13. Upsala ...... (26.15, 1361 456 ,335 8 lohn Columbano. John Jay ...... JR X 0 12 I4 York (Pennsylvania) ...... (27-151 1327 444 ,335 cords, football attendance records, last $l.SOperbook. 9. Kyle Schweigett. Jamestown...... SO 7 O.S? 15. WilliamPaterson ...... (37-10, 1613 538 ,334 IO. Jeff Domal. Wisconsin~Whnewater..... SR I2 0 32 PITCHING II. JimBlake.St.Thomar ...... JR 9 0.31 NCAA golfers (W-L) IP R ER ERA I I. Jeff Bruhaker. Salisbury State ...... so Y 0 31 I. Western New England ...... (IX-II, 215.0 I20 55 2.30 13. John Richrer. Scranton ...... SO 10 0.30 2. Maryville(Missouro ...... (22-12) 235 0 I39 73 2.X0 in Curtis Cup 14. Jim Tcnsfcldt. New Jersey Tech ...... JR 7 0.29 3. Lynchburg ... ___...... __.. ._ ... (26-6, 270.7 II0 85 2.X3 IS. Dale Weiss. Muhlenbcrg...... JR 9 0 29 4. Coast Guard ...... (I I-X, IS3 3 7s so 2.Y? ‘Most I” nanon. Four women golfers at NCAA 5 Manhatranwlle ...... _ (13-8, 168.0 IO.1 55 2 Y5 member institutions have been se- Weight 6. Methodist ...... (34-12, 39.5.7 160130 2.Y6 DOUBLES lected to represent the United States in (MInImum 10) Cl. No. Avg. 7. St Andrew ...... (IX-IO) 222.0 II4 74 3 IN, the 1982 Curtis Cup August 5-6 in I. Dom Fanelli. Staten Island ...... 0 46 8 New Jersey Tech ...... (20.6) 200.0 I23 6X 3 06 Exercising FR I I 2. Joe Gerlach, Wisconsin~Whitewater ...... JR I7 0 45 9. W&cm Maryland ...... (12-X) 142.7 II2 50 3.15 Denver, Colorado. 3. Mike Krueger, Tuft* ...... JR II 0.44 IO. Ohio Northern ...... (24-12, 278.3 I.56 9X 3.17 Kathy Baker, the individual winner 3. Kyle O’Brien. Amherst ...... I I. Amherst ...... (17-E) 204 7 10s 73 3.21 Equipment so II 0 44 of the inaugural NCAA Women’s Golf 5 Chris Sackrison. St. Olaf...... SO I6 0 40 I2 Marietta ...... (53-11, 491.7 252179 .I 2x Championships, heads the team, along 5. Randy Ross. North Park...... so I4 0.40 13. BndgcwaterSt. (Maw ) ...... (12-10, 167.0 I05 61 S.2Y 5. Mario Ferri@w. John Jay ...... JR IO 0.40 14. St. Olaf ...... (27-l)) 2RI 3 IX5 103 3.30 with Amy Benz and Cathy Hanlon of 8 Doug Sundlof. Augustana (Illinois) ...... SR IO 0 37 IS. Eanrern Connecticut...... (3X-6, 385.0 IX4 I41 S.10 Southern Methodist and Juli Inkster of Y. Dave Choleva. Wesleyan ...... SR II 0.37 San Jose State. Four other women am- IO Dennis Glynn. Eastern Connecticut .... SR 16 0 vi FIELDING ateur golfers were selected to complete I I. lzc Cooperrider, Otterbein ...... SR I7 0.16 (W-L) PO A E Pet. 12. Archie Drobiak. Eastern Conncctrcut ...... JR 14 O.Sh I. Westfield State ...... (17-1s) 674 315 37 ,964 the eight-person teim . 13. Jim Dzwilewski. Western New England...... FR 10 0 34 2 Glassborn state ...... (21-17, Xl6 319 45 .Yh2 The U.S. team will be matched 14. Pat Neill. Nebraska Wesleyan ...... JR I2 (I.34 3. Lynchburg...... (27-6) Xl2 363 47 ,062 against a team representing England, IS. Patrick Bollman. Upper Iowa ...... SR IO 0 13 4. Methodist...... (34-12) I I87 4x3 7s .YS7 Most III nation--19. Mark Talarico. Marietta (0.30, 5. Eastern Connecticut ...... (38-6) 1213 477 7X .Y56 Scotland, Wales and Ireland in the 6. Sr. Andrcws...... (IS-IO) 666 372 SO Y54 22nd Curtis Cup, which was started in TRIPLES 7. Stanislaus State ...... (35- 16, 1321 664 96 ,054 1932 and is held bienniaIly in the (Minimum 5) Cl. Nu. Avg. 8. William Paterson...... (37.10) II78 446 79 .YS4 United States and British Isles, alter- I Doug Fraser. Alma...... SR 6 0.26 9 Marietta ...... (53-11, 1475 61X 102 Y54 Quality at low prices. Tight bud- nately 2. Wayne Harrison. Lynchburg ...... JR 8 0 26 IO. Monvian ...... (12-9, 48X 207 34 ,953 get see us. 3 Chip Childress. Lynchbug ...... SR X 0.25 I I Amherst ...... (17-X) 626 23X 44 Y52 The United States has won 17 of the 3. Paul Gregory. Rocbcster ...... SR 5 0.25 12. Brooklyn ...... (23-12) 837 771 61 .YSI previous 21 Curtis Cup matches, and Makers of the sturdiest weight- 3. Edward Miller. Gettysburg 0 2s ...... SR 5 Great Britain and Ireland have one vie- training equipment available. 6. Dave McLaughlin, Montclair State ...... SR 9 0.24 SCORING 7. Frank Niemeyer. Grove Cny ...... 0.22 tory each. This year’s match will be You buy direct from the manu- so 5 (W-L) RAVE. 8. Tom Mohl. Marlctta ...... SR IS’ 0 21 held at the Denver Country Club in I. WilliamPaterson...... (37.IO1 SO6 IO.8 facturer and save $$$‘s. Used 9. John Columbano. John Jay ...... JR 5 0.20 2. Monrclarr State ...... 125-14, 411 10.3 Denver. IO. Bob Evans. Trenton State ...... 0 I9 nationally in schools, colleges, JR 6 3. Marietta ...... (53-l I I 649 10’1 IO. Rich Hyer. Montclair State ...... JR 6 O.IY 4 Trinity (Connecticut) ...... (11.4, 144 0.6 YMCAs, health clubs. Exercise 12. Michael Krawczyk. Jersey Cny State ...... JR 5 0.19 Illustrated rules out 5. hhaca ...... (14-7, IO5 Y.3 13. Dyke Arsted, St. Andrew ...... JR S 0 IX like the pros and improve in your 6 Brooklyn ...... 123-12, SOX x.x The third annual edition of the 14. Mike Tmucci. Elirabcthtown ...... SO 5 0. I7 7. 5.1. Thomas ...... (19~10, 252 X.7 NCAA Illustrated Men’s Basketball chosen sports. 15. Rush Wailer. Southwestern (Tenmsscel ...... JR 6 0 I6 8. Eastern&mecticut ...... (3X-6) 3X9 X 6 *Most in nation. Rules is available and may be ordered Over 90 items - largest assort- 9 Oswepo state ...... (26-9, 296 X.5 for $3 from the NCAA publishing STOLEN BASES IO. Upsala ...... (26-15, 347 X.S ment available anywhere. All (Mlnlmum 15 made) Cl. SB SBA Avg. I I. New Jersey Tech ...... (20-6, 215 xs department. kinds of Leg Units, Pulleys, I2 Rochester ...... (13-X) 172 X.2 I Greg Clark, N.C. Wesleyan ...... SR 69* 74 1.57 “We have found that the illustrated 13. York (Pennsylvania) Benches, Abdominal Boards, 2 Larry Hawkinb. Maryvillc(Mlssouri) SO 47 49 I 3x ...... (27-15, 342 8.1 rules book has become a valuable I.13 IS. Middlebury ...... (X-6, 114 8 I 3. Vay Cyrus, Staten Island ...... FR 27 2U teaching aid in officiating courses,” Squat Racks, etc. 4. Rod Waddell. Methodist ...... FR s2 59 I.11 IS MarsachuscttsMaritime...... 128.1 I I 324 8. I 5. Jim Mitchell. ManhattanwIle...... FR 23 2s I IO said Edward S. Steitz, secretary-editor 6. Gary Varsho. Wisconsin-Oshkosh ...... JR 36 -~ I .03 - Rnal Divlrlon II Women’s Softball Statlrtlcs of the NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules 7. Cedric j3ucknor. Colrland State ... SO 22 23 0 06 BAlTING Committee. “Many coaches also have Send for illustrated catalog. (Minimums-2.5 times at hat per game played by team and 60 al bats) X. Joe Glaxo. Capital ...... JR 24 29 O.Y2 used it with their own players.” JUBINVILLE 9. Bill Robinson, Methodist ...... JR 43 S5 0 YI Cl. A5 lilts Avg. The book includes more than 140 IO. Kenny Lopgins. Sonoma State ...... JR 34 42 0.W I Teri Hobbs. Wright State ...... FR X7 41 .47 I WEIGHT EXERCISING 2 Debbie Esche. Nonhern St. (S D ) 63 2Y 4f0 I I. Mike Saccalo. Union ...... JR 20 20 0 x7 ...... so pages of diagrams ilhtstratin the rules Box 662, Holyoke, Ma. 01040 I2 Charhe Massamo. Manhattanville ...... so IX 20 O.Xh 3. Dorenda Mnchell. Columbus ...... FR 140 63 ,450 of the game. Also availab ‘i e for $3 13. Steve Lang. Oswego Srare ...... SO 0 x5 4 Amy Hcuxr. Fla Southern ...... SR 9X 44 449 JR 2X from the NCAA is the 1983 NCAA 14 Scort Bamhill. Nebraska Wesleyan...... FR 22 2’ 0 x5 5. Lynn Luca, Qumniplac ...... FR 6.5 2X ,431 IS. Randy Ross. North Park...... so 2Y 12 0 x.3 6. Joan Jankoski. Cal. Stale (Pa., .... FR 6X 29 426 Men’s Basketball Rules and Interpre- *Mw in nanon. See Softball, page 8 tations. 8: THE NCAA NEWSlJuli 1.1982 Softball statistics Committee Conrinuedfrompage 7 TEAM FIELDING Continuedfrompage 5 spent two summers teaching law at the (W-L) PO A E PCl. 7. ChcrylTavemia. Mercy ...... JR 64 27 ,422 Textron, Inc. He is the author of an University of Kent (Canterbury, I Wayne Slare (Mich ) (22.13) 7X8 II’) 43 Y5C 8. Carol Harringron. Drake ...... FR 60 25 417 England). 2. Northeast Missouri State I2 I 17) XI’) 371 SY YSS advanced text entitled “The Politics of 9. Laurie Werner. N. Dakota Sr ...... JR 68 2X ,412 3 Portland Slate _. _. (20-17) ‘)I6 331 54 .YSO Succession in the USSR.” A Philadelphia native, Wright IO. Linda Amdl. k. Dakota St...... SR XI 33 ,407 4. Shlppensburg State (Zh-7) hYY 2YI 54 Y4X I I Par Dimenna. Fla. Southern ...... JR 104 42 404 began his legal career as a law clerk in 5. Nunhwcsc Missour Slate , 119-16) 72Y 2X2 Sh Y4X 12. AnitaThomas. Springfield ...... SR X7 ss ,402 Barbara S. Uehling the United States Court of Appeals for 6 Sacred Heart (2Y.7) 7Y2 3’)7 67 947 13. Shelly Pfeil. American 1nl.l...... SO Y3 37 .39x Chancellor 7. Lowell (16-S) 456 lY7 37 .Y4h the Second Circuit in 1949. Later he 14. Bevy Haslage. Fla. SOurhem ...... JR II2 43 3x4 8. SIU-Edwardsville (39-20) IZh7 4lY YX 045 University of Missouri, was a consultant to the Alabama Com- IS. Amy Frey. SlU~Edwardrville ...... SR 172 66’ ,384 16. Suzy Abcles. Shippennburg Sl...... FR I05 40 3x1 mission for Judicial Reform and a TEAM SCORING Columbia 16. Deb Castle. Nonbern St. (S.D ) ...... 63 24 3x1 SR IW-I.1 R Avy. Barbara Uehling became chancellor reporter for the American Law Insti- IX. Becky Oren. Northern St. (S.D. ) ...... so 79 SO .3x0 I. California Stale IPa ) (16-7) 2OY Y.I and professor of psychology at the tutc Study of the Division of Jurisdic- IX. Jill fJeCais. Cal. Stare (Pa. I ...... JR 7Y SO 3X0 2. Mercy II’-51 IS4 Xh 20. Pam Washmglon. Cal. Slate (Pa.) ...... 37x University of Missouri. Columbia, in tion Between State and Federal SO 74 2X 3. Philadelphia Tcxlilc (3-X) x7 7.‘) *Most in naliun July 1978 after having served as pro- Courts, a six-year project. 4. Northern State (S.D.) (13~‘)) 173 7 Y vost at the Univcr\lty of Oklahoma for RUNS BAlTED IN S Charleston t2h-Y) 2hY 7 7 In 1973, hc was named a consultant 6. Florida Southern (22-121 2Sh 7.5 (MInImum 20) Cl. No. Avg. two years. to the counsel for the President of the 7 New Hampshire College (5-l-l) 141 74 I. Debbie Es&e. Northern St. lS.D.) ...... so 34 1.70 A graduate of Wichita State Univcr- United States. By appointment of 8. St. Anselm (h-9) I07 7.1 2. Dayna DeCarlo. Mercy ...... so SO I 67 sity. Uchling holds master’s and dot- Chief Justice Earl Warren. Wright was 3. Candy Hoover. Mercyhurst ...... FR 27 1.23 torate degrees from Northwestern Uni- a member of the Standing Committee 4. Sharon Charman. Cal State (Pa.) ...... SD 24 I 20 Final Division III Women’s Suftbsll Stutis(lc 5. Jill DeCais. Cal Slale (Pa ) ...... JR 24 I.04 BATTING versity in cxpcrmlental psychology. on Rules of Practice and Procedure of 6. Donna Lee Savirz. Qumnlpmc ...... SR 2s I .04 (Mlnimumb2.5 times al bat per game played by learn and 60 at batr) Prior to her tenure at Oklahoma. the Judicial Conference of the, United Cl. AR II&s Avg. 7. Shelly Pfed. American Inc’l ...... SO 26 0.x7 Uchling was dean ot arts and sciences States from I964 to 1976. 8. Denise Wenrr. Charleston ...... so SO 0.86 I. Rira Schulz. Ill. Benedlcline so 10s ss+ SOS at Illinois State University, academic Wright has been a member of the 9. Zena Junck. Momineside ...... FR 2x 0x0 2. Elame Cook. lllinoir College SR 71 15 4Y1 9. Sharon Donovan. Stonehill ...... JR 20 0.80 3. Karen Johnson. Wilkes JR 6X 1 4x5 dean of Roger Williams College in NCAA Committee on Infractions Most in n&ion46. Amy Frey. Southern Illinois-Wwardsville (0.78) 4. Sandy Cameli. Scranton SR 7’) JS 443 Rhode Island and a faculty member at since 1973 and chair of that committee S. Ann En,@emann.Gustavub Adolphus SO 61 27 443 Oglcthorpe and Emory Universities in since 1978. 6. Shirleeh DuBuque. Orwcgo State FR 6X 30 ,441 HOME RUNS Georgia. (Minimum 5) Cl. No. Avg. 7. Rurh Henderson, llhnois Col. FR 7 I 31 437 He is a member of the Council of the She is past president and a member I Dayna Decarlo. Melry ...... so s 0.2x 8. Mary Ann Tarantino. Scranton JR X3 36 ,434 American Law Institute and holds 9. Laura Martinek. Ill. Bcncdicrine FR 107 46 ,430 2. Candy Hoover. Mercyhurst ...... FR 6 0.27 of the board of directors of the Ameri- IO. Kim Linle. Illinois College :. 429 memberships in the Institute of Judi- 3. DebbicErche.NonhernSt.tS.D.) ...... SO 5 0.25 FR 63 27 can Association for Higher Education, cial Administration and the American 4. br&a Mitchell. Columbus ...... FR 10’ 0 23 I I Pam Lewis. William Paterson JR 74 31 ,419 12. Angela Ryan. Oswego Stare FR 74 30 ,405 past chair of the board of directors of S. Judy Kay, Fla. Southern ...... so 7 0.21 Judicature Society. Wright is a Fellow 13. Donna Michal. Trenton State JR I31 53’ ,405 the National Center for Higher Educa- l Mosnlin narion of the American Bar Foundation; and 14. Kathy Becker.Coe .._..._. _.. FR 72 29 403 tion Management Systems and past IS. Joe Lehmkuhl. lllinoisCollcgc JR 65 26 since 1971, he has worked with the TRIPLES ,400 presidential appointee to the National 16. Julie Dennis. Allegheny FR 63 25 ,397 subcommittee on Federal Jurisdiction, (Mlnlmum 5) Cl. No. AVE. 17. Pam Mehrens, Nonh Cenrral SR 99 39 394 Council on Educational Research. I. Donna Let Savitz. Quinmpiac ...... SR S 0.21 Judicial Conference of the United IX. Jackie Hehcr. Wesrlield Stale Currently, she is on the boards of the 2. Linda Arndt. N. DakotaState ...... SR 5 0 20 JR 80 3 I 38X States. 19. so 75 25) 3. Cheryl Sedlack.Bloomsburg SI ...... JR 6 0.19 Laurie Black. Illinois College ,387 American Council on Education and 19 Nancy Lobb. Oswego Slate JR 75 29 3x7 An author and editor of numerous 4. Amy Frey. SlU~Edwardsvdle ...... SR II’ 0.19 the Carnegie Foundation for the *Most in nation S. Amy Merrill. Cenlral Mo. Slate ...... JR 6 0.17 Advancement of Teaching. legal works, Wright published his first 5. Pat Suchowcr. Sacred Hean RUNS BATTED IN ...... JR 6 0.17 Uehling is on the board of directors book, “Cases on Remedies.” in 1955. (Minimum 20) Cl. No. Avg. *Most in nanon He worked on a seven-volume series I Diane Srmth. Nasson .._. SO 24 I.XS for both Mercantile Bancorporation, on Federal Practice and Procedure DOUBLES 2. Rita Schulz. III. Benedectme SO 55’ I .72 Inc., of St. Louis and the Meredith (Mlnlmum 8) Cl. No. Avg. 3 Karen Johnson. Wdkes JR 34 I 4x Corporation of Des Moines, Iowa. from 1958 to 1961. In 1969 he was the I, Cam1 Hanington. Drake ...... FR IO’ 0.45 4. Linda Allaway. Rensselaer .._...... _...... SR 20 I 43 author of a three-volume series. “Fed- 2. Jody Kay. Ra. Southern ...... so IO’ 0.30 In 1978, the magazine “Change,” a 5. Mary Ann Tarantino. Scranton _. _. JR 44 I .42 eral Practice and Procedure: Crimi- 3. Kim Holder. Cal-Riverside ...... so x 0.18 6. Sandra Mamllo. Geneseo Slate so 2X I 33 publication of the Council on Learn- 4. Amy Frey. SIU-Edwardsville ...... SR IO* 0 I7 7. Cathy Lee. Wilkes .._...... _...... _ JR 29 I.26 ing, acknowledged Uehling’s leadcr- nal.” S. Denise Schaake. SlU~Edwordsville ...... SR 0 IS I I9 9 8. Nancy Lobb. Oswepu Slate ._ JR 2s ship in education by naming her one of In conjunction with another author, *Most in nation 9. Par Graham. Upper Iowa so 22 I.16 “100 Young Leaders of the Acad- he published an eight-volume series, IO. Karen Bove. Wilkes ._._..._..._.. SO 2s I.OY STOLEN BASES *Mosl in nation emy.” The St. Louis Globe-Democrat “Federal Practice and Procedure: SB SBA Avg. (Mlnlmum IO) Cl. chose her as the 1980 Woman of Civil,” from 1969 to 1973. He remains I. Linda Vciselh, Moorhead Scare ...... SR I4 I4 0.78 HOME RUNS Achievement of Education. active in lcgal puhli\hing. having 2. Deb Castle. Northern St. (S.D.) ...... SR I3 I3 0.12 (Minimum 5) Cl. No. Avg. 0.6X coauthored a book in 1980. 3. Angela Vogt. New Hampshire Cal. JR I3 I6 I. Mary Ann Taramino. Scranton _. ._. ._. JR I I * 0.35 0.67 4. Dayna DeCarlo. Mercy ...... SO I2 I3 2. Rita Schulz. III. Benedcrine ._. ._. _. _. _. SO II’ 034 Jack R. Wentworth. 5. Sharon Chatman. Cal. Slate (Pa.) I3 ~ 0 65 ...... SO 3. Karen Johnson. Wdkes ._. JR 7 0.30 Charles E. Young *Most m nation Professor of Business 4. Diana Giarusso. Smith SR 4 0.27 Chancellor EARNED RUN AVERAGE 5. Carhy Bachinski. Albion .._...... _...... _. so 4 0.25 Administration University of California, (MInImum 75 Innin@ pitched) Cl. IP R ER ERA *Most in nation Indiana University TRIPLES I. Tina Souden. Bloomsbur8 St...... SO 167.0 I2 6 025 Jack R. Wentworth is a professor of LOS Angeles 2 Carol Ball. Sacred Hean ... JR 167.0 I7 9 0.38 (Mlnlmum 5) Cl. No. Avg. business administration at the Indiana 3. Joan Allison. NE Missouri JR 92.0 30 7 051 I. Julie Dennis. Allegheny FR 5 0 24 Charles E. Young, who has been 4. Annette Olenchick. Charleston ..... so X6 7 26 7 0.57 2. Theresa Palchetka. Aurora JR X’ 0 23 University Graduate School of Busi- chancellor of UCLA since 1968, also 3. Karen Johnson. Wilkes ._ JR 5 0.22 5. Mary Gnatkowski. Ferns Stale ..... FR 131.0 23 II 0 so ness and also is that institution’s fac- holds the post of professor of political 6 Debra Pearson. Sam H ouston St. .. FR 94.0 I7 Y 0.67 4. Vanesca Davis, Cal-San Diego FR h 0 ?I ulty athletic representative to the Big scicncc. 7 Val Greenhall. Sam Houston 51. .... SO I75 II 24 I7 0.68 5. Donna Mrchal. Trcnlon Stale JR 7 0 I7 Ten Conference and the NCAA. Hc 8. Sue Oran. Nonhrldpe Slale ...... SO 242.3 41 26 0.75 ‘Most in nation His first degree was carncd at the 9. Tracy Amber. Cal Poly-SLO ...... SR 93 0 SO IO 0.75 DOUBLES was chairman of the Big Ten in l98& University of California. Riverside, in (Mlnlmum 8) Cl. No. Avg. IO. Becki Saylor. SIIJ-Edwardsvllle SR 230 7 50 2.5 0 76 81. 1955. He previously had served with I I Angela Lucero, Northrldee S~stc SO 127.7 2Y I4 0 77 I, Debbie Breen. Jemey City State SR X 0.50 Wentworth was an undcrgraduatc the United States Air Force and was 12. Caryn Juelke, Chapman ...... JR 209 3 42 24 0.X0 2 Nancy Lobb. Oswego State JR L)* 0.43 and graduate student at Indiana, 13 Rosanne Srcresniak. Wayne State so 121.0 22 I4 O.XI 3. Joanne Pulley. Lehman SR X 0 29 assigned for a period to the 116th 14 LindaEmmons. Ferns Stale SO IlJY.0 21 I4 0.w 4. Luri Slim. Buena Vista JR Y’ 0.23 receiving a D.B.A. before beginning Fighter Bomber Wing in Japan. He 5 Sheri Tawzer. Buena Viola so Y’ II 20 IS. Deb Filrhugh. Ponland State ...... JR 194 3 44 2.5 o.vo an active career as consultant, teacher received a master’s dcgrce in 1957 I6 Sharon Boyd. Shippemburg SC SR I22 0 27 I6 092 ‘Most in nation and author. 17. Pal Caron. Quinnipiac ...... so 98 0 29 I3 O.Y3 from UCLA. Major corporations for which he has IX. Cindy larger. NE Missouri ..... JR 151.7 43 21 097 STOLEN BASES Young was awarded a doctorate at Avg. I9 Jo Ellen Smith. Grand Valley ...... SR 910 34 I3 I.00 (Mlnlmum 12- Cl. SB SBA been a consultant include General UCLA in 1960 and became an assist- 20. Jenny Pullen. Neb -Omaha ...... FR 198 3 49 29 I 02 I Carla Wetzel. Grove City SR Ih ~ 1.23 Motors, Hallmark Cards and General 2. Debbie Breen. Jersey City State SR I9 21 I 19 ant professor of political science at the Electric. He also has been a consultant MOST VICTORIES 3. Lisa Palleschi. Thomas JR I4 I.17 University of California, Davis. He Cl. IP w L Pcl. 4 Linda Allaway. F$enrsclacr SR Ih ~ I.14 to the state of Indiana. was named assistant to the chancellor, I. July Kay. Fla Southern ...... SO 229.0 22 I? 647 5. Deb Jackson. Rensselaer FR I4 I 00 He is a past national vice-president UCLA, in 1960 and also was 2 Tina Souden. Bloomsburg Stare SO 167.1) 21 2 ,913 6. Jennifer Robbins. Thomab ._ SR I2 ~~ I .OO of the American Marketing Associa- 2. Val Greenwall, Sam Houston State so 17s 0 21 3 .x75 Most in natlo-24. Kathy Broga. Westlield Stale (0 X6) appointed assistant professor of politi- tion and former chairman of the 2. Becki Saylor, SIU-Edwardsville SR 230.7 21 I3 6lR ‘Most in nalion cal science. S. Carol Ball, Sacred Hcan ...... JR 167.0 20 4 ,833 National Publications Policy Board. Hc is a native of San Bernardino, EARNED RUN AVERAtiE J. Sue Oran. Northridge State ...... SO 242.3 20 IO 667 Wentworth has taught in many execu- California. (Minlmum 50 Inning pitched) Cl. IP R ER ERA 7. Sandi Montgomery. SIU-Ed’ville FR 193.7 IX 7 ,720 tive programs throughout the United I. Jill Uhlek, Mt. Umon .._..._ s II Ml Young serves on the board of direc- 7. Jenny Pullen. Neb.-Omaha ...... FR 198.3 IX IO ,643 SR 58.7 26 2. Kathy Nolan. Geneseo State FR 55.0 IX 6 076 States and Europe. tors of 10 organizations, including the STRIKEOUTS # 3. Lynda Kelso. Buena Vista FR 577 I6 7 0.x5 At Indiana, Wentworth was chair- Los Angeles Olympic Organizing (Mlnlmum 60 slrlkeouta) Cl. IP SO Avg. 4 Tina Woodring. Sonoma Stare JR 94.7 34 I2 0x9 man of the Master of Business Admin- Committee. He is a member of the 1, Deb Filzhugh. Portland State ...... JR I94 3 2SO’ 9.0 5. Chanel Finren. Buena Vista SO I35 0 46 20 1.04 istration program from 1971 to 1976; 2. Tim Souders. Bloomsburg Slate ...... SO 167.0 IX1 7 6 6. Gina Lamandre. Trenton Stare FR 144.0 x0 22 I 07 executive committee of the Associa- 3. Karhy Hubbard. Assumplion ...... JR 67.7 71 7.3 7. Sue Murphy. Wis.-Stevens Points SO Y7.3 20 I5 I.08 former director, Division of Research, tion of American Universities and has 4. Keri Gonuch. NW Missouri ...... FR 91.7 X6 66 8 Sue Moore. Scranton :. SO 129.0 36 20 I OY School of Business, and past national been appointed to chair a special com- S. Carol Ball, Sacred Heart ...... JR 167.0 134 5.6 9. Katie Keller, Aurora JR 112.0 35 IX I.13 president of the Association for Uni- mittee on athletics by that organiza- IO. Lisa Kirk. Eastern Corm. ._. so 143 0 34 27 I 32 #Average per seven innings versity Business and Economic *Most in nation I I. Judy Lanean. Gercybburg FR 73.7 33 I5 1.43 tion . 12. JoBurmby.I(haca .._...... _. SO 1470 51 30 1.43 Research. He is a former member of On special assignments, Young has TEAM BAI-IYNC the board of directors for the Consor- (W-L) AB Hits AVE. served as a Peace Corps consultant, MOST VICTORIES tium for Graduate Study in Manage- I. Florida Sourhem ...... (22-12)1033 401 388 Cl. IP w I. Pet. and he worked with the Ford Founda- 2. Mercy ...... (13-5) 414 IS2 367 I. Lrsa Kirk. Eastern Conn so 143.0 I7 4 XI0 ment. tion on Latin American activities. 3.~annon ...... (I-II) 346 125 ,361 2 Robin Payne, Trenton State ._. JR 137.0 I6 4 .X(K) He is a member of the board of His interest in international affairs 4. CaliforniaSlate ...... 116-7) 657 213 ,324 3. Jo Burruby. Ithaca so 147.0 IS 5 750 directors and vice-president for has led to membership on the adminis- J. Stonehill ...... (22-4) 721 233 ,323 3. Dawn Schabacker. Nonh Central JR IS20 IS X ,652 Research, Business and Community 6. North Dakota Stare ...... (14-11) 603 IYO 31s 3. Linda Champion. Lehman SR 152.3 IS IO MI0 trative board of the International Asso- 7. Columbus ...... (26-21) 1342 421 ,314 6. Chanel Finren. Buena Vista so 135.0 I4 h 700 Se,rvices, Inc. ciation of Universities and member- 8. Northern State(S.D.) ...... (13-9) 627 I94 ,309 ships on the National Committee on STRIKEOUTS # TEAM PITCHING Charles Alan Wright (Mlnlmum 40 strIkeouts) Cl. IP SO Avg. United States-China Relations and the (W-L) IP R ER ERA I. Beth Sparks, Aurora .._...... _. SR X3 0 I IO 9.3 Professor of Law Mansfield Center for Pacific Affairs, I Bloomsburg Stale ...... (28-4) 231 .O 34 20 II 61 2 Nda Gruenewald. Wis.-Oshkoch FR 50 3 S? 7.2 2. CalPoly-SLO ...... (12-1s) 212.0 SX 21 0.69 University of Texas, Austin of which he is a founding committee 3. Nancy Crammarrie. Gustavus Adolphus SK 41) 7 4x 6.X 3. Fenis Slate ...... (22-11) 24X(1 44 25 0.71 A member of the law faculty at the member. 4. Dawn Schabacker. North Central JR IS2 0 l46* 6.1 4. Nonhridge Sratc ...... (34-17) 3X4 0 70 40 n 73 S Barb Matieson. Geneseo Stale FR 49.0 4h h 6 University of Texas, Austin, since Young’s published work includes S. SacredHeart ...... (29.7) 264.0 49 2X 0.74 *Most m nation 1955, Charles Alan Wright also has articles for the California Teacher 6. Charleblon ...... (26-Y) 237 0 65 27 O.XlJ #Average per ceven mnmgs 7 Northeast Missouri State (2 I. 17) 273.0 X7 34 0 x7 taught in law schools at Yale Univcr- Journal and the Western Political Sci- 8. SIU-Edwardsville (39-20) 42X 3 IO5 54 o.xx See Sojihtrll. page I I sity and Harvard University. He also ence Quarterly. ’ THE NWA N&WSkJuty 28; 1982 9 Interpretations NABC calls special meeting

Seeking penalties for nongraduating pleting four years of eligibility within Monday during the NCAA finals and scholarship players. an extended sign- a five-year period from matriculation, also during the NABC convention. ing period for letters of intent, Inore also must receive a college degree in The board also discussed the variety responsibility in permitting rule expcr- the period. Failure to do so would of rules experiments that will be used imcntatron and a greater distribution of mean the institution’s loss of that next season (see June I6 issue of The NCAA tournament receipts, the scholarship for IWO years, according to NCAA News). National Association of Basketball the proposal. “Coaches arc quite concerned with Coaches has called a special conven- The NABC board recommended all these rules experiments,” Winter International basketball approval tion of Its NCAA Division I men’s three preferred dates for the signing of said. “They will create havoc among Case No. 262 coaches August 30-3 I in Chicago. lcttcrs of intent. The same week, how- coaches, fans and media all across the Situation: An all-star basketball team participates in international compcri- Tcx Wmtcr. NABC president and cvcr, the Collegiate Commissioners country. WC ask for better control and tIon (other than the official Olympic Games) outsI& ot the pcrmissiblc basketball head coach at California State Univcr- Association, an organization of major some standardization If experiments playmg ccason set forth in Bylaw 3. The compctItIon \atI\fics the waIvcr rcquirc- sity, Long Beach, made the announcc- conferences that includes about 300 arc to bc meaningful. 11’5 not too late mcnts ot Constitution 3-9-(b)-(4). ment after the hoard of directors met NCAA members, approved a split to do something about it for this sea- Question: May an NCAA mcmbcl tn\t~tut~on pcl~mlt more than two of It\ earlier in July in Sun Valley. Idaho. signing period: November IO to 17, son.” basketball players with remaining cligihility IO parIicipate on the all-\tar Icam” “WC have common problems of 1982, and April I3 to May IS, 1983. Answer: Only if the institution receive\ approval IO court1 the comprIiIion as a concern on an awful lot of things hap- The NABC board rccommcndcd (I) The disbursements from the NCAA foreign tour under the provisions of Bylaw 3-S. OIherwice. the participation of pening today In collcgiatc basketball,” Novcmbcr IOtoMay IS. inclusive; (2) Division I Men’s Basketball Champi- Inore than two student-athletes with remaining eligibility from the same institu- Winter said. “They Include recruiting, Novcmbcr IO IO Dcccmbcr I, then onship, with more than $500,000 tion would constitute out-of-season practice prohibited under the provisions of job security, academics and all these April I3 IO May IS. and (3) Novcmbcr being distributed to each of the Final Bylaw 3-4-(b). IB 3-4-(b) and B 3-S-(a) and (b)] rules experiments. WC wan1 to get our IO to Novcmbcr 17, January 20 to Jan- Four teams, causes added pressure recommendations to the proper organi- uary 27 and April I3 IO May IS. The among coaches, Winter emphasized. zations for immediate action. not a NABC will seek to get the CCA dates He said the NABC will seek a larger International football approval year or two down the road, but for this changed. distribution of funds from the men’s Case No. 263 coming season.” The NABC also will recommend championship among more Division I Situation: An all-star football team participates in international competition The board recommended to the that a recruiting “dead period,” with colleges. Some of the receipts also outside of the permissible football playing season set forth in Bylaw 3. One NCAA Recruiting Committee that a no contact or evaluation Off campus, could bc used to promote Divisions II NCAA mcInbcr institution has more than \ix of It\ football player\ on the all-star student&athlete, in addition IO com- be established from Thursday through and III championships, Winter said. team Question: Is it necessary for the institution to have the competition approved’? . Answer: Yes. The foreign tour provisions of Bylaw 3-5 shall be applicable to an Institution If more than SIX of its student-athlctc\ parhcipatc on the team. IB 3- Basketball receipts show major 5-(a) and (b)J

International soccer approval increase, surpass $14 million CaseNo. 264 West: First and second rounds- Situation: An all-star soccer team participates in international competition Record receipts in 1982 and lion. Television rights accounted for Salt Lake City, Utah, March I5 and outside of the permissible soccer playing season set forth in Bylaw 3. One NCAA regional site selections for 1984 were $14,630,848.72 of that figure. 17; Pullman, Washington, March I6 member institution has more than three of its soccer players on the all-star team. among the topics the NCAA Division I Net receipts (gr6ss receipts and 18. Regional-Los Angeles, Cali- Question: Is it necessary for the institution to have the competition approved? Men’s Basketball Committee dis- minus various miscellaneous dis- fornia, March 23 and 25. Answer: Yes. The foreign tour provisionc of Bylaw 3-S hhall be applicable to cussed at a meeting earlier this month bursements, team transportation costs East: First and second rounds-East an institution if more than three of its student-athlctcs participate on the team. [B in Sun Valley, Idaho. and team per diem allowance) were $17,766,239.56. Last year’s net was Rutherford, New Jersey, March 16 3-5-(a) and (b)] In addition to actions that were reported in the July 14 issue of The $13,100,473.93. and 18; Charlotte, North Carolina, NCAA News (a plan for a pretouma- Sixty percent of the net receipts March I5 and 17. Regional-Atlanta, Freshman participation on foreign tour ment elimination round that could ($10.659.743.64) was disbursed Georgia, March 22 and 24. Case No. 265 expand the field for the 1983 champi- among the participating institutions. Midwest: First and second rounds- Memphis, Tennessee, March I5 and Situation: A member institution’s intercollegiate football, basketball or soc- onship to 52 teams and the selection of The same payments for 19x1 cer team is to participate on a foreign tour. New Orleans and Kansas City, respec- amounted to $7.466,520.60. ’ 17; Lincoln, Nebraska, March I6 and Question: Is it permissible for an entering studenr-athlete (e.g., freshman, tively, as sites for the 1987 and 1988 Schools were given two, six or eight 18. Regional-St. Louis, Missouri, transfer student) in good standing to represent the institution on the foreign tour’? Final Fours), the committee reviewed unirs depending on how far their March 23 and 25. The semifinals will pair the Mideast Answer: Yes, provided the international competition is to begin after the financial statements from the 1982 squads advanced in the championship. permissible starting practice date in the sport involved or after the first day of championship. The committee’s The distribution, with 1981 figures in against the West and the East against classes for a regular term at the institution. IB 3-S-(b)-(5)] actions arc subject to the approval of parentheses, was as follows: the Midwest. the Association’s Executive Commit- The committee also announced l Subrcglonal participants: tee, which will meet next month at dates for 1983 first-round, second- $126,90I.71 ($95.724.62) Lake Ozark, Missouri. round and regional games. The sites l Regional participants: Net receipts for the 1982 NCAA were announced last year. The 1983 Certifications $380,705. I3 ($239,31 I S6) Division I Men’s Basketball Champi- tournament dates and sites will be as l Final Four participants: onship were up more than $4 million follows: $507,606.84(%382,898.51) from the previous year and disburse- Midwest: First and second rounds- The following gymnastics competition has been certified in accordance with ments to the 48 participating institu- The net receipts and team distribu- Houston, Texas, March 17 and 19; NCAA Bylaw 2-4: tions increased by more than $3 mil- tions were all-time highs for the cham- Louisville, Kentucky, March 18 and Japanese University Sports Board Men’s Gymnastics Team and Burevestnik lion. pionship. The 1982 tournament also 20. Regional-KansasCity, Missouri, University. Japanese University, December 5-13, 1982; Burevestnik University. Final figures from the 1982 touma- set an attendance record of 427, I5 I, March 25 and 27. December 3-10, 1982. ment show gross receipts of $20. I mil- up from 1981’s 347,414, the previous Mideast: First and second rounds- high. Tampa, Florida, March I7 and 19; Tournament radio income also was Evansville, Indiana. March I8 and 20. at an all-time high. The NCAA, Jim Regional&Knoxville, Tennessee, Subcommittee seeksrecruiting curbs Host and Associates, and the CBS March 24 and 26. Radio Network coproduced 1983 West: First and second rounds- championship games, netting Boise, Idaho, March I7 and 19; Corm A subcommittee of IO football and The basketball coaches expressed assistants could not exceed the amount $197.046.05, an increase of nearly vallis, Oregon, March IX and 20. IO basketball coaches has recom- concern about the graduation rate of of an athletic grant. $56,000 from last year. Regional-Ogden, Utah, March 24 mended to the NCAA Recruiting student-athletes and recommended a Among its other rccommcndations. Turning from financial matters. the and 26. Committee that the Council be asked proposal that would relate the number the subcommittee supported Ihe committee announced site and date East: First and second rounds- to sponsor leglslatmn that would pro- of permissible grants-in-aid that an expansion of the NCAA enforcement sclcctions for first-round, second- Greensboro, North Carolina, March hibit noninstitutional personnel from institution could award to the institu- staff from tight to IO (supplcmcntcd round and regional games in 1984 as I7 and 19; Hartford. Connecticut, off-campu5 recruiting. tion’s graduation rate. by part-time investigators). It also sug- follows: March I8 and 20. Regional-Syra- If the mcmhcrship adopts the pro- The pcrmi\slblc number of grants gested that a special committee be Mideast: First and \ccond rounds- cuse. New York, March 25 and 27. posal, boosters and alumni could not could be decreased by one for each stu- appointed by the Council to review Birmingham, Alabama, March IS and The Midwest will meet the Mideast be used in recruiting prospective stu- dent-athlctc who had participated in NCAA recruiting rules to dctcrminc 17: Milwaukee. Wisconsin, March I6 and the West will fact the East in the dent-athletes in off-campus situations. five year\ ot varsity competition but their overall cffcctivcncss and to con- and 18. Regional-Lexington, Ken- semifinals. The 19x3 hrackct will be The Recruiting CommIttcc will coli- did nor graduate within his fIvc-year sider how the regulations could be tucky, March 22 and 24. announced March I3 in Kansas City. sider the supge\Iion, along with scv- period of eligibiliry. simplified. cral others, and rcpon to the Council in The football coaches recommended The group also asked that the same August. that an additional year of eligibility be committee consider whether the NCAA sponsorship forms available recruiting rules could be codified to The subcommIttcc recommended a awarded to frcshmcn who participate The 19X2-83 Official Institutional Names of each institution’s chief only on a junior varsity team that indicate a schedule of penalties for via- minimum increase In the 2.oCJO rule to Information and Sports Sponsorship CXeCUtNe OffiCU. faCUlty athletic rep- schedules no more than four contests. lations of each rule. require a prospective student-athlete to Forms will be mailed by August 2 to resentative, director of athletics and Both coaches groups suggested that have completed at Icast three years of Both coaches groups rccommcnded all active, associate, alhcd and affili- primary woman athletic administrator high school English and two years of a disclosure statement be required of the elimination ol part-time coaches IO ated members of the NCAA. are requested, along with the number the student&athlete. Such a statement math. The courses could not be on a eliminate abuses attributed to the posi- of men’s, women’s and mixed contests would be used to report whether any The forms are mailed to directors of remedial level and a minimum grade- tion. Instead, the subcommittee ret- in each sport sponsored by the institu- NCAA institution violated rules in athletics at active and associate mem- point average of 2.000 would have to ommcndcd the number ot full-IImc tion . recruiting that individual. bers and to commissioners of allied be achieved in the courses. The recom- assistant coaches be increased from Forms should be returned by August conferences and secretaries of affili- mendation is similar to one dlscussed eight to nine for football and from two Also, both groups opposed a per- 20 to Shirley Whitacre, membership ated organizations. by the Collcgc Football Association. IO three for basketball. missible tryout rule because they did coordinator, at the NCAA national The group also suggested that the In a separate recommendation. the not believe that abuses could be elimi- This information is needed to ensure office. In accordance with Executive NCAA Academic Testing and group favored permitting bona fide nated from such a proposal. They also that all NCAA eligibility lists, mailing Regulation I-5-(b)-(S), institutions Requirements Committee consider graduate students to serve as graduate recommended that the Council span- lists and other records are correct. The must return the form by September I5 recommending a similar requirement assistants for a maximum of two years. sor a proposal to cxcmpt all Pell information also is used to product the to be eligible for NCAA fall champi- for junior college transfers. The amount awarded to the graduate awards from the financial limitations. NCAA Directory. onships. 10 July 28.1982 I I I The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS NOTABLES KEN LEITER (Michigan Stare). DAN McFALL DON MILLER. head baseball coach at Chico WILLIAM “DUB” JONES. a kmner toothall (Michigan State). MIKE NEPI (Michigan Tech). Slate. named AD at the unlversily Miller wll player at Louiriana Q&c. inducted mto the I.oui- JEAN ROY IBowdoln). PETER SAWKINS continue 1o coach baseball BOB FARIS siana Splrrtb Halt ol Fame. along wilh lortner IYale). WILLIAM SCHAFHAUSER ,Nnrthern resigned 81 George Wa*hinpron. ell’ective Srp- LSIJ coach CHARLIE McC’LENDON Mlch!gan). STEVE SMITH (St. Lawrenwl nnd tember IS : JACK GREGORY. as&an1 AD ERIC FLOYD. a guard on the Georgetown ba\- RICK ZOMBO (Nonh Dakota). a1 Yale since 1978. appurnted at Bowling Green kethall team. named winner of rhe Joe Lapchlck Remaining member\ of the ice hockey learn are State FRED MaCAIN wlccxed at North Memorial Trophy. presented annually 1111he out- TIM ARMY IProvidence). SCOTT BJLIGSTAI) Texas State. McCann previously served as arzi\l- \tandinp senior basketball player in the natmn (Minnesota). BOB BROOKt IYale). RICK ant l’oolball coach and ,mer,rn AD al North Texas LEW HARTiOG. director ol athlellc* and ERDAHL (Mmnesota). SCOTT FUSCO ,Hw FRANCES SCHAAFSMA chosen mlerim head track coach al Southern Illimrir. named vard). JOHN JOHANNSON (Wisconrin). DAN AD at Long Beach Srsle Srhaalsma \~a\ the l’wst NCAA Dwwon I men‘s outdoor coach of the year KANE ,Bowllng Green Stale). KURT women’* basketball coach al Long Beach Stare and NCAA Dl\lrict 5 coach 01 the year in crws KLEINENDORST (Providence). MIKE and had xerved ar awrialc AD r,nce I’)75 counwy. indoor track and outdoor track KRENSING (Mlnnesota~Duluth,. ERIC Veleran l’wrthall and track coach RICK CLIFF SPEEGLE. commissioner ot rhe Sou,h- MAGNUSON lRen~>elacr). BILL McDOm HAZELTON named al frinily ~Connect~cut). west Conference. elected president or the Collc- NOUtiH ,Bwun College). KELLY MILLER Hazelron replace> KARL KURTH JR.. who giare Commlssmners Association. ROBERT M. (Michigan Slate). TOM O‘REGAN (Bowm lJn~- retired after 16 years as dIrector of alhlrtic\ country and track squads at Rochesler the past selected a1 Ccnrral FlorIda PAM STANEK. WHITELAW. commisrioncr of the Eastern Co- verbity). TED SPEERS (Michtgan) and BOB ROSENCRANS named at Wlrtenberp. nine yean BOB SMITH appointed at East head volleyball and women’< 1rnms coach a, lege Athletic Conference. chosen vice-prwident GEORGE WHITE (New Ilampshrre) replncmg DAVE MAURER. elferbve September Swoudchurg State. Smith alro coaches the wom- Nonhwest Missouri Stare since 1977. appointed JOHN WINKIN. baseball coach at Mane. TOM KATSIMPALIS. director of athtctlcr 81 I. MAURER will remam as prolrwr or health en’s track and lield team at Bradley KATHY KEHOE. Ibnner player named Northeast Regional coach ol the year by Eastern lllmo~b from lYS9 10 1974. wit be and physical educauon and head liwthall coach. Field hockey-NANCY McDADE named al a, Indiana and assistant coach at lllinms Slate and the American Acwcclation of College Ha\chall inducted in(lr the Eastern Illinots Hall nt Fame Rosencrans has served a\ a&slant lwlhall coach Pfeiffer. replacing ELLEN BRIGGS. who Ball State. chosen a, Cincmnarl JAMES Coaches later this year. along wth JOHN CRAFT. cur- and poll coach a, Wittenberg smce IY70 returned to graduate school.. SUSAN BUT- STONE. coach a1 Wyommg the pabt 1wr seasons. SCOTT JOHNSON of NCAA champion rently women.5 crobb counrry and track coach at LER chosen at MIddlebury. selected a1 Ohio State. Nebraska and MARK CASO ot UCLA arc among Eawm Illinoi\: JIM JOHNSON. a lormer ha+ Football-DON JONAS resigned as toothall 1he gymnastics entrants for 1he I9U2 Natmnal ke1hatl player at Eastern Illrnoi\ and now a dean at ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Wrestling-JOHN ROlJSE named at Cencrat coach at Central Florida 10 become executive Spans Festrval. Other NCAA pamcrpanrs m the the unlverwy: IKE KENNARD. area husmess- HELEN SMILEY appointed ar Nonh Dakota Florida RUSS HELLICKSON. a I976 director ol’the universny‘s lund-raiting club. gymnasbcs competition are BRIAN MEtKER. a man. PAT O’BRIEN. former football and track Smiley prewously was women’s arhletrc coordi- Olympic medahst. chosen at Wisconsm Football nnristanh.DOUG KAY reslgned at senior a1 Minnemra. and MITCH GAYLORD. a coach during his 27-year coaching ~cnure; nator. JAMIE HOSFORD selected at Hope. replacing Hawan 10 become defcncive coordmator of the JIM DeHORN. who was appomted head frrolhall Boston franchise in the U S Football I.cague coach a1 Allcndalc (Mlchlgan) High School ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS JOHN GOODNER. a lngh school coach ,n CLARK YEACER and JOAN WALLACE Waxahachte. Texas. named al Baylor. TOM chosen al Chrco Slate. Yeager coaches the men‘s VENTURI. assistant coach a1 Eastern Illinois lasl STAFF swimming team and Wallace is wvomen‘r wliball year. selected at Illinois State ROBERT Sports information directors-DAVID coach DICK HEECHNER. as\want l’wt- RITTER chu\cn at MIddlebury CARL MATEER. asbwant a1 DcPaul. appomted al ball coach al Miwruri the pa\t lour yearc. named ANGELO. defensrve coordinator at Howard the Valpararso BOM BOXELL. asslstanc at al Washingcon Slate JAMES KARABET~ past three years, hlred a1 Southern lllmoib Bowling Green Stare the past two yearc. chosen at SOS selecred assislanl AD for facilmes at North JIM WINKFIELD and FRANK PRICE selected Evansville MAlT FISCHER Maine MARTY PATTIN. a former all-America prtchrr ber IO Craig has been the SID at Central Mlchl- former two-lime all-America at UCLA of alhletics 81 Maine. replacing MARY JO Marihme ALEX AGASE. former head for Eastern Illinois and later a pitcher with five gan for I3 years MIKE SCOTT. spans GORDY GRAHAM. athlew trainer al WALKUP. who wll take a leave of absence thrs coach a1 Purdue and Northwestern. chosen al American League tearw RAY SUDDARTH. information director al Baylor. named a1 Kansas Mankato State. elected 10 board of direclors of the season. Michigan RON SHANKLIN. former player State MAXEY PARRISH selected to National Alhletlc Trainers Asaociatton whoearned letters ,n four\po”r I” the late lY3Os: ar North Texas Slate and later with the Pinsburgh WALT WARMOTH. area bubinrssman: CHAR- replace Scott al Baylor. Parrish has been assistant TERRIANNE YOUNG. women’s haskelball Steelers of rhe NFL. named at his alma mater LES LANTZ. drrector of athletics at Eastern Illi- COACHES SID a1 Baylor GLENN GREENSPAN cho- player a1 Chico State. named player of the year in nms from I91 I 10 1952 (posthumously). and Baseball-JUNIOR DAGRES resigned al ANTHONY BARCHETTI selected ~1 sen at Georgia Soulhern Greenspan has been the Golden State Conference ROY KRA- GLEN HESI.ER. football and (rack athlete in the Salem State PAUL BLAIR. a prolessional Carnegie-Mellon DAVID BENGSTON and assistant SID a1 Florida State the pas, 1hree years MER. director oI athlews at Vandcrhilt. named early 1920s (po\,hum,,usly) JON LLJND- player for 17 years. named a~ Fordham JAY KEN MICHELSEN choben a, Hamilton. JOHN HUMENIK named a, Florida. recipient of the Contrlhution 10 Foothall Award BERG. wrestler ar Auguslana (South Dakota). BERGMAN appoinled a1 Central Florrda. Mm% golf-JIM REBURN resigned at South- replacing NORM CARLSVN. who becomes presented by 1he MIddIe Tennrrsee Chapter ol’the em lllinois 113become an accountrnp instrucror 81 named winner of the Stan Mar>hall Award. pre- Bergman was head coach at Florida IasI year. assistant athletic direcw for me&a relations National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame CHRISTOPHER HUMM sented by the North Central Conference lo the out- LOU MARTIN. baseball coach al Virginia Corn- Centenary DAVID WILLIFORD. assistant since 1979. RICHARD LUCAS. assistant director of standing student-a1hlete in the conference monwcnlth the past tour years. resigned appoinlcd a1 Hofstra. named at Drake TOM KNUTSON chosen ar athletzs at Penn Stale. named president of the Women’s gymnastics-KRISTI ANDER- TIM OTTERMAN of NCAA champron UCLA GARY POWERS named al Nevada-Rena. Minnesota-Dulu1h JOE FERRY selected at Eastern Wrestling League. now is compermg in the men’s volleyball compe- replacing DEL YOUNGBLOOD. who rewgned SON resigned a1 Mankaro State. named assislanl Delaware Valley B. L. ELFRING appoin,cd HERB BOXER. as&ant ice hockey coach a[ btion al the Nalional Sporls Fe&val Other rnem ORRIN FREEMAN resigned ~1 San Fran- coach a1 Southeast Missouri Smle LISA at Lowell. Michigan Tech. is one of four coaches for rce ci3co State BURGER relinquished her coaching duties al hockey learns now playing in 1he National Sports hers of the team from NCAA insbrutiorn are Bawball assistant--GARY MITCHELL- Maine 16 become an administrative assistant in Associate sports Information director- Festival m Indianapolis. The other coaches are RANDY ITTNER (CalifornmSanta Barbara). resIgned al Southwest Missouri Slate after four the women’s athletic depanment. JOHN HEISLER choben al Notre Dame Heisler DON CAHOON. former head coach ac Norwch: CRAIG LAUCHNER ,Stanl’ord). ROBERT years. Men’s lee hockey-JEFF SAUER. heardcoach has served as assiclant SID the last four years a1 GUS HENDRICKSON. l’ormer head coach a1 McNUTT (Pepperdine). DANNY PARR ,Staw Men’s barkrtbnll-KEITH ARNOLD al Colorado College the pas, I I years. named at Nobe Dame. Mmnesora~Dululh. and JIM HIGGINS. head ford), JON ROOT (Stanford). TROY TANNER selected a1 Salem Slate. Arnold was an assistant Wisconsm coach at Princeton Members of the 110- (Pepperdine). TERRENCE BEEZHOLD AssIstant sports informatlon directors- coach last year a1 Salem State EDWARD Men’s Iacross-ROBERT RITfER selected player ice hockey squad a1 1he Natronal Sprnrs (Calvin). JEFF HARRIS (Arizona). GREG EDDIE WHITE, sports information director al DOUMA. former head coach al Kent Stale. at Middlebury. Festival from NCAA instifufmns are BRUCE MELENDEZ (New Mer~co). KEITH MARTIN Wilkes 1he past two years. named at Not* Dame named al North Carolina-Crccnsboro. el’l’ective Men’s soccer-JERRY SHESKA. cocaptam AIKENS (Colorado College). TOM ANASTOS (Arirona). DEEK SMITH ,New Mexrco). MONTY WOODS chosen at Nonh Carohna August I5 DON CASEY. head coach al ofthe I%7 soccerteamat East Stmudsburg Slate. (Michigan State), KJRT BJORK (Notre Dame). STEVEN BAHR ,Wiwonsin). KEVIN BIRD DAVE NAHABEDIAN hired at San Fran- Temple the labc nine years. resigned to become an named at his alma mater. replacing JOHN McK- SCOTT CARLSTON (Minnesota-Duluth), (California&anta Barbara). JARED HUFFMAN cisco Stale assirranr coach for the Chicago Bulls of the EON. who retired after I6 years as head coach RlCH COSTELLO (Providence). BRYAN (California-San1a Barbara). JIM KETTER I Wis- National Basketball Assoc~atwn CHARLIE DENNIS BUTLER chosen at Canibius. Tralners-SCOTT McGONAGLE chosen at ERICKSON (Mmnesota). DAN FISHBACK consin), BILL SCHUTT (Wirconsm). WILLIE PARKER. an aswstant coach at Bowling Green replacing STEVE ACHRAMOVITCH. who Tulsa. McGonagle previously was employed a1 (Mmnesota~Duluth). PAUL GUAY (Provi- HUGHES (George Mason). DAVE JANDASEK Stare. appomted at Wayne State (Michigan) resigned JONATHAN SHATTUCK hired Crowley (Texas) High School MARGA- dence). MARK HAMWAX (Michigan State). (Ohio Stale). MICHAEL LINCENFELTER MARTIN SCHOEPFER chusen at Connecticut at Harvard. replacing GEORGE FORD. who was RET HOGAN selected at Trinity (Connecticut). PETER JOHNSON (Wisconsin). PAUL KOBY- (Cincmnatr), STEVE MARSALESE (Penn College. Schoepl’er has served as awictant coach coach the pacl eight years. Shattuck coached pre- ~pk~n.g BOB SLAUGHTER, who retired afrer LARZ (Michigan), BOB LAKSU (Minnesotan State). JONATHAN ROSS (Harvard). SCOTT the past three years. viously at Syracuse and Hanwick ROGER TRESER (Penn Stale) and ANTHONY ZORTEA Men’s basketball asqintsnts~-IJENNY GOMPERS appointed at Pfeiffer. replacing (Pntsburgh). HOUSTON. head coach at Western Washmglon DARRELL SUNDERS. who has raken a posilion Member, of the women‘s volleyball teams Stale. hired a1 Wyommg PAUL CURTIS. a in puhlrc school administration. from NCAA mstttutionr arc LORI BARBERICH high school coach in Ctawfordsville. Indww Women’s soccer-JOHN McNAMARA (Penn Slate). APRIL CHAPPLE ITennessee). chosen at Purdue JEFF BROWN appomted named at Cmcmnati. replacing JANET LINES. JULIE GAUL (Pittsburgh). BONNIE KENNY a~ Manhattan ED MCLEAN. a high \chool McNamara wab men’s and women’s assis1anI (Tennessee). LEZLI McPHAlL ITennerwe), basketball coach in North Carolma. named al cuach larl wastm ROBIN MAINE ,~ennessee). KARYN North Carolina State GARY EDWARDS. Women’s softball-ROSEMARIE STALL- PALCUT (Florida State). LESLIE PETERS an arsiblanr coach at Vnginia Wesleyan 1hc Ia\1 MAN appointed al Mankato Slate PEG (Penn State). BEVERLY ROBINSON ,Tenncs- three years. selected al Holstra TOM CONRADT. assistant coach a1 Nebraska smce see). PATRICIA SKADELAND (Penn State). CROWLEY. a 197X Pennsylvania graduate. I9RO. celected at Miami ,Ohio) CATHY JACQUELINE BACKUS ,Wcslc-rn Mlchlgan). named a1 his alma mater. Cnwlcy was cocaplain McCURDY chosen at Valdorta Stare. ANNETTE BAUER (Purdue). MARY BECK rrT~hc 1977-78 Pennsylvania hackerball team that Men’s swlmmlng KATHY LAWLOR (Suufhwerr Mls\ouri Slate). THERESA BOYLE played I” rhe NCAA tournament R BRUCE selected a, Pcnnrylvama. Lawlrlr cont,nues as IPac~t~c). JtNNIFER COLLINS IOhio State). BAUER chosen at Youngslown Stare ROB wwnen’\ swmmmg coach. a powon she ha< KIM I.ARSON (Texas). JULIE MAGINOT SPIVERY appowcd a~ Tulsa. replacing ANDY held lor seven ycatp ,Pac,hc). MADELYN MENEGHETTI (North- STOGLIN. who accepted 1hc hcJd coarhmg ,j[rh Women’s swimming-JOHN E. RYAN. a we\tcrn). RITCHIE PONQlllNETTt ,MI\- a1 SourhcrwBaron Rouge Spivery IS a liwmer high schoolcoach m San Anronio whocoached 30 wuri). CATHY SI’ITENAUER (Kanws State). ass#srant coach a1 Southern Illinois all~Amer!ca swimmers. named at S~lulhcrn Merh- more than 30 year\ with the college. Duluth). ED LEE (Prmcelon). JEFF LOGAN NINE AKAI IRice). LESHA BEAKLEY (Texas HOWARD DICKENMAN wigned at Cant\iu\ r,di*l DAVID A. JENNINGS. a high \chwl Business manager-MILT RICHARDS (Nowe Dame). STtVE LYONS ,Ncw Ifamp- A&M). MARCY LlN CRABTREE,Oklahmna). RICH RIDER \&xxed at Bakerrficld State. coach m Ohw. wlccwd ar Mlaml (Ohio) named al Temple shire). JIM MALWITZ (M~nnewla). ROBIN DONA COTY (Texas A&M). Jcnniter Gwe Rider bervrd as head coach a1 Ch~ptnan the parl Men’s lennis-PAT KLINGEHOtTS Equipment manager-STEVE SHORES MONLEON (Boston (‘c>llege). (iREGG ~Texa\ A&M). KELLY KNOWLES (New Mcxm MOORE (Mlnncwla-Dulurh). BRIAN MUL- nine years. appomred at Wirwnrin ART ZELEZNIK app’infcd a[ Sourhwesl Mi\wuri Srare. Ice). ANI rA MOSS ~~~~~~~~~~~~ S~IARON named rncn~, dlld w~rmen‘\ CO~Cll .I, Central l-lw LEN (Wiwwn\!n). STEVt MURPHY (Michigan NEIJGEBAUER ,lcxa\,. IO BETH PAI.MER Wwnrn’s bnskelball~~ Jh1‘KIE MYtRS AssIstant equipment manager- MARY Tech). CREti OLSON Illarvard). DAN POT- (Texas). LISA STIJCK ,Ar~rona St&). DEITRE named at Pfedler. replacmg JACK IN1;RAM. ida O’LEARY chosen at Mraml (Ohill) who relmquibhcd his dulles 10 azwmw addltwnal Wumen’s tennis-REBECCA CHASE. worn- TER ~Ncw Hdmpshue). DAVE PRUESS ,Min- COLLINS (Hawall). LILEEN DEMPSTER A(hletic fitness director MIKE MARKS reaching responrlhllllic* GARY SCllm en’\ coach at Tuli\. appointed ar Trinity (Con- newta), BILL ROTHSTEIN (Nolrc Dame). ,Paclllc). SUSAN HECERLE ,S;ln Diegu Slate). selected at Nmih Carolina WARTZ. gr;rd~a~r assl$tilnt cllarh al c&~ratk~ newcut). replacmg KIRK CAMERON. whrl I\ PAUL STONE (Michigan Tech). TIM THOMAS TONI HIMMER (San I>icyl) State,. MARY Stare. chocen al North Dakota. replacing ,rn a one-year leave of ahwnce JACKIE (Wiwoncin) and BILLY YON IMlnnewla) KLUEBER ,Mon,ans). KIM ODEN (Stanlord). SHIRLAN MUSLEY. who rer~gned. MYERS hired at Pfcllter. replacing ELLEN DEATHS Other member, 1~1 the ice hockey team arc KORI PUI,ASKI (Hawail). JAN SACINDkKS Womcn’n’bsskc1ball assistant--CA I HY HRI1;G.S ARTHUR O’CONNOR. lormer cn,*\ cwntry MARC BEHREND (Wirwnsin). JON CASEY (Pacific). KIM TAKACS (Hawall) and VAI.EN- McCURDY appoinlcd dt Valdwta State Men’s track and field -JOEY HAINES and track coach at F,mJham. He &red m 1973 ,Nw,h Dakota). MARK CHIAMP IMichIgan). TINA VEGA (A&ma State). Men’s cross country-MIKE. GRANDALL named mrn’r and women’s clrach dt Southearl JACKIE JENSEN. an all.Amer~ca Ioo~hall DAVE LAURION (Notre Dame) PAlJL OTSBY Head coachc\ for [he men’+ vollcyhall teams at named head cro\s counwy .nd track coach al Missourt State RICH SCIIAEFER wigned player at Calltomia and fomwr American League (Mmnewta). PAT TIERNEY (Denver). GRAY ,hc National Sports l-&1ival are JIM SMOOT Nonh Dakota. replacmp FRANK LA%lJLA. who al Cani\iu\ baseball MVP Jensen also coached baseball at WFICKER (St. Lawrcncc). JERRY AUCUSI (Oh10 State), BOB BOWERS (Drake) and TOM retired af1er 33 years on the rlal’l Grandall prevl- Men’s and women% track and llrld aaslst- CaliTwnia in Itle tnld lY7,h (Boston University). KENT CARLSON ,St SHOJI (New Mexwo State). Wnmcn‘s coache\ oualy was the assistant (rack coach a1 North ant-JAN SAMUELSON appomlcd a, Kansas Lawrcncc). CtiRIS CHELIOS IWlxonrin). JIM f~rr volleyball xe BOB BFRTIJCCI ,Tenne\rcc). Dakota. BII.I.CORNELL. cm\\countryand Stak. Samuclwn was an abri\tan, coach at Syw CONFERENCES CHISIIOLM ,Bo\wn College). JOHN DON- KATIIY DeBOER (Ferris State). TERRY CON- track coach a1 Murray State. appointed head cm\\ cuse last year. STEVE ROURKE Lhown ~nlwm~t~on NELLY (Dartmoulh). MARK FUSCO ,Har~ DON ,Texa\ A&M) and DAVE SHOII ,tlawu~l. country and aswbtanl trxk coach ar Southern 1111~ Women’s vollrybnll-ROSEMARIE director of the Northern Pacltlc Alhlclic Cunlw vanI). GARY IIAIGHT (Michigan Stale). TOM DAN PASQUA, babehall player at Wllllam nols JAY BERGMAN narncd men‘* and STALLMAN chosen al Mankalo Slate ewe. replxing MARSHALL HUGHES. whir HIKSCII ,Mmnewla). DAVE JtNSEN ,Mmw Pa,erwn. named New Jcrwy Sraw Collcgc Ath- wumcn’b cross counrry coach ~I Central tlur& RENE RASMUSSEN named at Nevada-Rena. hewmcr \p,rns Intormatilm dlrertor al Huwall sota). JIM JOHNSON lM,nnc\l,ta~Duluth). JFFF lew Conlercncc player ot the year WlllIlLT5 Women’s cross counlry-TIM HALE chown replacing ANNElTE COTT’LF. who earlter war Paclflc Rourke i\ 3 tormrr splrr1r inlorm;ition JOHNSTONlMlchiganTech). TOM KIIRVERS ol’ the Conference M&l. ,hc highest honor a1 Rochester llale has coached the men‘\ cro** named head coach at Utah State LYN KING dlrector a, San Francrsco. ,Mlnne\ota~l~ulu,h). JIM LAING ,Clarkwn). See NCAA Record, page 11 THE NCAA NEWS/July 28.1982 11 NCAA Record SWC hires Jacoby; Hallock retires

The Pacific IO and Mid-American from six to IO teams and entered an tive director, Pat- IO institutions have Continued from page 10 TON ISourh Carolina). DOUG PUFFEN- Conferences are looking for new com- agreement to meet the Pacific Coast won more NCAA championships than Pacific-IO Conkrenre athlete< can receive. arc BARGER ICharlwon). TIM HARRIS (UCLA) missioners, while the Southwest Con- Athletic Association champion in the any other confcrcnce, and the league CHRIS SIGLER &ntaClaral. GRANTCLARK JIM BAGNALL. Arizona baseball player: fcrence has found one. California Bowl. expanded to its current membership ALVIN DAVIS. hauhall player a, Arirona State: (UCLA) MARK CLAY (UCLA) CHRIS LARRY COWLING. track and ricld athlete at KOOIMAN tCalil’ornla~San Dqo). STEPHAN Fred Jacoby, commissioner of the Jacoby recently completed a two- with the addition of the University of California: GREG ERNST. track and field athlete RUSSELL. ,Soulhrrn Methodist). THOMAS MAC the last I I years, has been year term as president of the College Arizona and Arizona State University at Washin@on State: KASIIEEF HASSAN. track VlSCHER (San low State). GEORGE named to replace the retiring Cliff Commissioners Conference. Before in 1978. Hallock also guided the con- FERNANDEZ (Hayward Stalct. MICHAEL and fleld athlete al Oreeon State: ED HAGERTY Spccgle as SWC commissioner. And. joining the MAC, Jacoby spent five ference through disciplinary sanctions lootball player at Orcaon. MARK JERUt. f’w- COX (Fullc~~on State). MICIIAEI. GETCHELL hall player ar Warhm@on: JOHN MACAUIAY (UCLA). DAVID MCMULLEN (Tampa). IGOR Pat-IO Executive Dtrector Wiles Hal- years as the commissioner of the Wis- in 1980-81 that affected half the con- foothall plrycr :I, Slanlord: KARCH KIRALY. BEYDER (Los Angeler State). PHILIP FIGONE lock has announced his retirement consin State Universitirs Confcrcnce. fcrence members. volleyball player at UCLA. and HII.1. S I~k.1 (Chico Stare) and GRANT GOLLNICK (Hay- effective June 30, 1983. Hc also is a member of the NCAA “I am just as proud of our members’ SON. vollcyhall playrr a, Southern Cal~fom~a ward Sldc) JAY MILLER. coach 111NCAA Speegle. the SWC head man for Executive Committee cooperation and adjustment to our GENE CALHOUN arid LiUB BURSON. Dlvlslon II champion Tampa and a member ~rf (hc v&an Big Ten Conterencc lootball ollw~rtr. N<‘AA Soccer Crm~rrrrttec. wrll coach one ot the nine years, plans to step down in Feh- Hallock also has served on a variety compliance problems as I am of our named technical adviwr\ liw the conference tour sncccr turn.\ al the Natwnal S~x,rt\ Fc\tival ruary of NCAA committees and currently outstanding record on the playing ERIC MYREN 01 NCAA champwn Connecli- “I feel like in joining the Southwest chairs the NCAA Football Tclcvision fields,” said Hallock. cut IS one of 72 player\ cwnpelmp ,n the soccer COMMITTEE I,ISTINGS Conference, it’s a unique opportunity and Professional Sports Liaison Com- Prior to heading the Pat- IO, Hallock cornpcliticm at the Natlunal Span\ Fe\tlval Other players from NCAA member In\titutlons are PAT to join one of the outstanding. premier mittccs. He also was the Association’s served three years as commissioner of BAKER (St. Lows). ED CETTEMEIER (South- confercnccs in the country,” Jacoby director of public relations from 1963- the Western Athletic Conference. Hal- ern Illinoir-tdw;~rdbv~llet. THOMAS GROAK said. 67 and directed its former New York lock. who will hc 65 in February, suc- (Southern Illlnols-rJ~var~lrvillc). STEVE LADI During Jacoby’s tenure as MAC office from I967 to 196X. ceeded Thomas J. Hamilton in I97 I as (St I.lnri\). GREGG THOMPSON flndianat. MIKE TWELLMAN (Southern lll~nc~~s- commissioner, the Icague expanded During Hallock’s I I years as cxectl- Pat- 10 executive director. Edward\vdlc). DARYL. DORAN ,SI I.w\). CHRIS HllNI~~.I,1 (Southern IlhnowEdward\- villet. KEITH MEYER ,Indiana). DAN MAL- Division II Men’s Basketball WILBURN Softball statistics LOY ISwlhern Illlnol\~Edwardrvillc). PAT A CAMPBELL JR Albany state cOikpc McGAULEY (In&w). DAN O.KEEFE fSouth- ,CeorXiat. appomred 10 rcplacc Arthur Tolls. no Cor~riwd /ram pqc’ 8 cm Ill~no~,~Edwatdrv~llet. JOE OI.WIC; ISI 9. Sanolrla skitc ton~eras\uc!&cd w,th a Dlv~rmn II mcmhcr ,n\t,- TEAM BATTING 111-16) 1787 94 41 I hX Louis). JOt, PAPALEO (Syracuse). CRAIG 111 Eastern Corm (27-10) 269 0 VI tuliw. The appomtment i\ el’f’ect~ve Septcmher I lWmI.) AR Hits Avg. hX 1.77 SC-ARPELLI (Tampa). KEVIN MAHER (Yale). TEAM FIELDING lY82 I, Illlll0l~ C,,llcpc .., ,, ,, (Y-10 hJ? 242 3x1 JOHN SHANNON ,F~~rdhanr). JOHN BOWtN 2 Gcnexo Stale flF.6) 4x1 17% 36’) (W-L) P0 A E Pet. Division II Womm’s Volleybsll~New ~Pnncetrmt. DAN D‘ANGELO ,Ilanwlckl. ED 3 Muhtcnherg (7-h) 1x0 IL’, 11Y I. Montclair ,.. (IZ-Ill 40 226 40 ,947 addrw lor TANtA TORRENCE i\ 2407 Whnr HAWKINS (Hartwick). JOHN STOLLMEYER 4. Oswegu SMC II?-VI 62X 211 33’1 2 Eivnhower (Y-3) 24x 11s 21 Y4S Gale Drive. Apanmcnl A, Cotumbla. M~wwrt tlwhana). RON BASILE (Swthern Connrct~cut 5. Etmlra (h-Y) 437 I47 ,316 3. Eastern Corm. (27-10) 7Y9 33h 71 941 65202 S&de). BRUCE BELLINGFK (Soulhcrn Illi- 6 Kcnwlaer 1’1-5) 37’1 127 3.35 4. Buena Vi\fa 130-14) 392 l7Y 37 ,939 Competilivr Ssfeguardr and Medical nois). JIM BOWEN fPr&ncetont. ROBERT 7 Nawm ,, ,, (Y-4) 411 I16 12Y 5 Ithaca (25-14) x5x 454 VI .Y35 Aspects of Sports-Change afTit,ation ol JENKINS (Duke). and TOM KAIN (Duke) X. Cornell Collcpc (h-12) 471 I57 320 6 Wc\tcm New Eneland (12-S) I77 342 38 VII LETHA HUNTER. M I) toC&r~~a Instiuc I)( Renwntng rucrnbcrr d (hc u~.ccr team are Y Wcslern Maryland lX~?I 2x9 Y1 322 7. Ohm Nonhem 113-15) SlY 704 66 .Y30 Techn+y. Feachtwc Or,hrrpaed~c Clmlc. IO5 TOM GRAHAM ,Tatrlpdt. JAMES MESSFMEK IO Fiwnhower ..,,.... W3) 351 II.? 31s X. MIT (II-41 332 ISI 37 ,929 Colher Road. N W Sultc 5OtOU. Atlanta. Ceor- ,Tcxa\ Tccht. JAY AINSLIE fNonh Carolmat. TEAM PITCHING TEAM SCORING 81” 30367 LOGAN FLECK lOId Dom~n~ont. DAVID lW-I.) IP W ER ERA (W-L) R Avy. GOUDCHILD (south Carolina). MIKE Ltt Postgraduate Scholarchlp~DANIEL I Getty,bure (12-4) I06 0 51 IV 12s I. Unwl (7-S) I11 IO9 MACKESEY. cmployrd by the law firm 01 ,Tampat. AL SMITH (Tampa). DOUG TVETEN 2. Aumra 124~l?t 241 0 Xl 47 I 17 2 Swarthmore ,, , 10.4) 144 10.3 (Eckerd). DAVID HURR (South Carolmal. Aromrff’. David. Ilarvcy. Haenrr. Kuney L 3 Wesrlxtd State 120-X) IVlfJ Xh 1Y 1.43 7 Wcrlcm Marytan (8-21 I02 to 2 Halpen. added I,, 1h.z comm,ttec rcPrc\e”lme past MIKE FALL (Tampa). KEITH FULK (Tampa). 4 lth.ca IZS- t-l) 2Xh 0 IO5 5’1 I 44 4. Rensselaer (Y-St I34 9.6 scholarship reclpwnt\ BILL HARTMAN (North Carollnal. GREG 5. Trenton Stare (11-15) 305 0 lhl 63 I.45 5 Salva Kegma (2-X) VT ‘43 HIELEMAN (Wake Forcctl. SEAN McCOY Special NC-AA Program Evaluatkm Sub- h MI. Unwn ,3-1ot YO.0 5x IV 14x 6. Wilkes (14-7) IYh X.9 (Duke). CHRIS HEIDELBERGER (South Can)- committre--LINDA K. ESTES. Unwercity 01 7 scranron l?O- I I) 205 0 Y2 46 I 57 7 Grove city 19-h) I20 Xh lina). ERROL HOWARD (Tampa). TUM NOR- New Mexico. appomted a\ addilional member Ii Buena Vista (O-14) 37 7 I?5 hY I.62 8 Muhlcnbcre ,., .,. (7-61 III x5 1 The NCAA The Market

lion. Warhrnyron Unwrrsity. Box 1067. St Appkcan, must have bachelor’s degree from Requires bachelor’s degree and two yearn oachelor’s de ree (preferably physical educa- Lou1r.Mrssourl63130. Washington Unwers~~y accredited insbtubon and minrmum three- coaching experknce at universrty. college or tion or relate 8 field). with a mrnrmum of hvo Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate IS a private unrversrcy. competes at the Dwr. %vc years experience in sports lnformatron or hrgh school level or equal and approprra(e ars coaching experance al the college candidates for posrtions open at their institutions. to advertise open do” 111lewt of the NCM and Is an equal related Reid Please submit leller of appllca- erperrence In athletic instructron rn non-era- Pevet. or five years at high school level. or rc- dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. opporlunrty/afhrmalIvc action employer ban, re~urne. academrc rranscripts and three demk environmenL Master’s degree and/or leted equwatenl erperlence. position available letters of reference anending 10 abllkies and knowlcdye of NC&A rule&e ulauons prefer- Auyust 2 I 1982. salary commensurate with working experience b August 6. 1982. to red. Salary range $14&O- ? 24.400: starting qualilicabons Must be able to plan and con- Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate Director of Athtetzs. 0’ nhwsrty of Massachu~ salary commensurate wth bamrny/erpcr,~ duel practrces. competitrve even& and train- type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified advertising Gymnastics set& Boyden Building, Amherst, Massachu~ ence Appticatron deadlrne Is August 12 In programs for rhe tennis team. Must be Orders and copy are due seven days prior to the date of publication *ens 01003 Affirmawe aclron/equat oppw Employment to begin as soon as possrble abe7 to rdenltfy and recruit the hryhly skrlled tunrty employer. after August I6 Send resume and letters of athlete. Appropriate teachrng responsibilities for general classified space and 15 days prior to the date of Womcn’m Gymnastic Coach. Responsible recommendauon 10 Barbara Palmer. Wom- wilt be asllgned by phystcal education A plr- publication for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will for the conbnued development of a Drvrsron II en s Athletrc Director. Ftorrda Stale “nwerslty. cabon deadline is July 23, 1982, or unll P the be accepted by telephone. program with addrtronat responribitities in P 0. Drawer 2195, Tallahassee. Florida posttlon is fitted Send lener of application. \ntramurals M~nlmum qualifications Bache~ Swimming & Diving 32304 references 10. Mr. Lou McCullough, Dwecmr Ior’s Degree, previous successful r oachinq at of Athletics. 135 Olsen Butding. Iowa State For more information or to place an ad, call 9 131384-3220 or wnte the hrgh school or L ollrqe level or prevrous A.slstant Cross Country and Track and “niversrty. Amer. LA 5001 I lowa State IS an NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 6620 I compelitrve ex erience rn yymnahlr< > 01 the Asdr,tantSrrimmlng Position: Altegherry Field Coach for men’s and women I ,caru. alfrrmatke actioniequal oppoflunity em- advanc:rdlrol Pegiate level Experrenrr rr, Coltcqe IS solrciting appkcations for the pow specrfrcally responslbte for sprinters and ployer adminrstratronlrntrr~~urals Send letter of bon of assrstant swrmminq roar h ctter-trw some field events Bachr,lor’s deqrec or applrrat~on, resume includrng frvr names of Sep,ember I. 1982 Addrrrvnal dutres rncludo equwalent. Prewous participatron and coach reference byA”gw, 1010. Ms. Ddryt Leonard. assrynmen~s I” pt,y,kal rducalron and ,yrv Ing rrperience m track Nrnr monlh po~rlror~ Assocrate Athletic Drrector. Unrversrly of Ww chronircd swimmrn QualiRcatronn for the Send resume and lhrrc Ietlers of recornmen~ Educanon, al,d ~~rpwwnr e ,n rerrumng a, ronsin-M+uaukce. P 0 Box 4 13, Milwaukee. posrtron mclude a % a< hl+x 5 or rna\,r’l s dalbn by Auqust 9. 1982.10 Dons R S&day, collfyr. IWCl Salary commensuratr WI,,, WI 53201 &VF;OE dcyrec rn physical educabon or equivalent as Manley Field House. Syrar USC Univer~rty, Syr- expenence Starur~g datr of September I, welt as prior coachrny and/or rntercollegrare acuw. New York 13210 Equal opponunrty, 1982 App,,r atton deadlIne of Auyurl5, I9H) comprtrtwc experwrrce. Indwrduals rhoulrt afftrmative actmn employrr Open Dates Send letter of ~mrodurwq relerencepand knuw NCM rules as they affect Dwrsron III oanscrlpl~ lo. Jdrne!. Rodriguez. Orparrmrnl Ice Hockey sw,mm,ny A,,pl,ra,w, deadlrw ha, bl..r.ll Positions Available ofALhlet,cs and H P E K Clwrlarld State Un,~ e.,,w,dcd to Auqust 15. 1982 Send re~urne Tennis Women’s Baskctbsll: Unwrrsrly 01 vrrsrry. 1983 E. 24th SLreel. Cleveland. Ohro and letters of rrfvrrr~r v to Thomas ~ldor. Nebraska. Omaha Frp~l Challenqe Classic. 44 I I5 Equal Opporruntty Fwployer M’FIH Herd ICC Hockey Coach/Assl,tsnt to Coordrn&or of Women I Athletics. Box 34 Nov 26.27.28. 1982 Three games guaran- Dlrcctor of tntcrcotlcgiate Athletics. Alle heny Collrge. Mrsrlvrlle. Fcnnsylvan~a teed Call 402/554 2300. 16% 9 5 Head Women’s Ten& CoachlAdJunct mcn’r&dstant Basketball Coach: Barb Barhrlor’r rcqurred College hw key r~oach~ Phyaicsl Education Iiwtructor: low State Football: Snulheastern Loursrana “nlverrity elor’c Daqree requrred Appkrant rrrw, have ing or other relevant hockey experrrm r I* crekrng applic,mts for a full Ilmr, rnmr’- 1983 act 1. l984-Srpl 29, act 20. Administration basketball coachrny experience at the rntcr requrrrd Master’s in athletrc arfministratron Head Dlvlng Coach for Flor& State “nr~ versitfs men‘s and women steams Rrquw month apporntment Appkcant must have 198ykl 5, Oct. 25 scholartk or intercolteyrare Ikw.1 R*apon+ and/or prewouc adrT,,rllstrall”e experwm c bititien Asnrsl rn planninq recrurtinq. prornot~ desaable. Salary range 5 15,000 to Z I7.000. bachelors degree and two year, coar-hmg ex erience at unrversr~y. colleyr or hrgh AssIstant Dlrcctor of Athletics: Plwnaly my, rroulrnq. counselrng and adrrwwtration Twetve~month apporntmrnt begrnnmy on or R admrnrstrator for Dwwon 1 Women’s Athtebc of Drvrrron I baskelbatl program Salary about August 23. ECAC Drviswn ,I hockey. SC ool level or equal and appropriate expert ence in athterrc rnsrrur run rn non a< advrrw Program. Dutres rnclude budye’plalrr,rn9arrd Open. Deadlrne for appkca,,w, Mond.,y. Members of SUNYAC and NYCtlA Modrrn adm,“lstratlo” of h<>“,r: arId wiay qame man August 16. ,902 Send credennals and 2.OOC~seal campus nnk Lrwrs r,, appkca~ env~rmrnent. Experience as a diving coach at intercotle rate level prefcrrrd Salary rarrgr’. aycrnent and fund rawng Oryanrze and rewme lo Jack Maryenthaler, Head Basket- tion. resume. plawnent file and three current ~15.664~~26,tOOzstarting satarycommensu- Commissioner administer the wrrrollvgtali atht&cs prop ball Coach, Wr~rrn Illinois Universr Room letters of recommendabon by August I2 rate wtlh trammglexperrence. Applrcat~~n yram for wornen. Conduct. guldp and direct 230 Western Hall. Macomb. IL 6145 2 deadline to Office ol Fsrulty~Staff Retabons. the Program 10 a h,yh level of rompet,tivc Brockpon State “nrversrty Brorkporl. New deadlrne Is Au “51 12. Employment to be+ Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference excellence et a regional and national level and York 14420 Equal opportunitylaffirmarr~e September I 6 end resume and letters of rec- enforce the policlcrand reyulallonsof Univw action employer ommendauon Lo. A Ihl et,< Deparlmr”,, Anrn~ The Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference, comprised sky, NCAA and Bly East Conference Quslilt- Football Don Barbara Palmer. Ftonda State Uniwsrty, cat/one: Master’s degree an an approprlale P 0 Drawer 2195, Tatlahasrre, Florida of the 13 state colleges of Pennsylvania and Indiana Uni- Reid. Experience m admm(wation. Anancual Softball 32304 versity, invites applications for the newly created position managemenl and fund raising SkItled m Amsistmt Football Coach reporuny 10 communlcaUms. Publtc retat~ons and tnter~ head football coach Assr~, head coach by of Commissioner. The PSAC is an NCAA Division II con- personal retabonshlps. Must be knowtedge- assignment In coaching. admrnrrlratron, Track G Field ference which sponsors championships for men and able in rules governing athlebcs Coaching recrulmenl. public relatrons and other Diw Head Softball Coach/Adjunct PhymIcal experience preferred Salary: $22.000 Nego- slonat. “nrvers~ry, Conference and natronal Eituc~Uon Instructor: Iowa State is seeking women in 19 sports. babte. 11 -mon,h a pomtment begmnmy d&es related lo “nrversrty of Connecticut applicants for a full-time. I O~month (August November I, 1982. P end resumes and refer- alhleks. Bachelor’s degree with ex enence 21 -June 20) appomunenl. AppIr Schdel, bc~ 10 Conference seeks person to adrnrnrswr New York 11550. EOE/AA employer. lions required Master 5 dqrrc in Physical Drrector. Department of Sports and Recrea aspedsof spaltr~nformalronlpubllr relations. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/Juty 28,1982 Newsworthy ] Survey of sports editors says Conference debuts in fall The Mountain West Athletic Conference (MWAC) will make its debut in the printing spreadsis harmless I fall as the major women’s athletic association in the Inland Northwest, offering I I required competition in volleyball, basketball. track and field, cross country and At the conclusion of his essay about poinr .spreruls, Phil Is it of interest to my readers? That’s one of the criteria tennis. The MWAC also will hold championships in indoor track and gymnas- Straw surveyed I7 sports editors at newspoper.r around rhe used to decide the publication of any piece of information; tics. country, seeking their opinions on rhe publicarion of‘poinr also, newsworthiness, taste, etc. The eight member institutions are Eastern Washington. Montana. Montana spreads in daily newspapers. -Bye, The Kansas City Star State, Idaho, Idaho State. Boise State, Wcbcr State and Portland State. All except Some ofrhe questions and results are listed as J?~llon~s: Is it reader service or not? Eastern Washington and Portland are members of the Big Sky Conference for Is the publication of’point spreads illegtrl? Yes 4, no 13. -Bodi, Atlanta Constitution men. Are there any circumstances under which (I newspaper Is it news:’ Basketball will be restricted to Division I. but teams in other confcrcncc sports should cease IO publish point spreads’ Yes I I. no 4. no -Solomon, The Washington Post may be a mixture of Division I and Division II program\. answer 2 Any person really interested in finding out the point Conference headquarters will be at Eastern Washington University, according Do you J>el that vour newspaper has a respon.sibili~ to spread can do it without the newspaper. Publication to league President Barbara Hollman. women’s athletic director at the University print point spreads? Yes 2 I no 12, no an.swer 3 expands the number of pcoplc in the know, primarily to of Montana. The appointment of an cxecutivc director is expected soon. Do you personally entouragr, prrtmr or opposr rhe nongamblcrs simply interested in who’s favored. Team goes to Netherlands printing of point spreads? Encourage 6. prrmir X. oppose -Wcstphal, Des Moines Rcgistcr & Tribune - 3. I think that newspapers that do (publish point spreads) Mississippi State baseball coach Ron Polk will lcad a Umtcd States team m Ihe Some of the sprclfic reactions to these questions are as obvidusly believe it is information the readers dcsirc. WC Haarlem, Netherlands, International Baseball Tournament August I i-23. follows: do not and I do not recall any requests to do so from read- Fifteen members of Mississippi State’s 1982 baseball team are included on the Is the publication of a point spread unethical? ers. roster for the trip, which is sanctioned by the United States Baseball Federation. -Boggs, Colorado Springs Sun I’m not sure it’s a matter of ethics any more than the Top opponents are expected to bc the all-star teams from the Netherlands and Whether or not you arc aiding and abetting sports bet- decision to publish Ann Landers is a matter of ethics. from Japan. ting, and if that is a Icgal. ethical and moral thing to do. -Dale Bye Polk was permItted to add three non-Mississippi State players to his squad. Hc -Vecchione, The New York Times chose third baseman Bob Berry of Auburn. outficldcr Mike Yastrzemski of Flor- Executive sports editor Do you feel your newspaper has a responsibility to ida State and pitcher Danny Smith of Miami (Florida). the most outstanding The Kansas City Star print point spreads? No. (It is) useful reader service. olaver in the 1982 College World Series. Probably not. The world certainly can get along without -Paul Bodi point spreads or without having the information that pomt Exccutivc sports editor Top basebillers in tournament spreads imply. But I wouldn’t say the newspaper has a Atlanta ConhtituIion Six;y-four of the natron’s best IX-year-old ba\cball players arc competing at ‘responsibility’ to cover sports In anywhcrc near the depth We feel it is news. the U.S. Olympic Committee’s National Sports Festival in Indianapolis. that we do. I think it’s all a matter of public interest to a George Solomon The competitors, who were selected from more than a million candidates by great extent. Sports editor the United States Baseball Federation. all elected to enter college in the fall and -Bye, The Kansas City Star The Washington Post compete in intercollegiate baseball. No. A newspaper does not have a responsibility to No. Publication ofwho’s favored and by how much %im- The USBF sclectcd the participants with the help of a computer at the Univer- encourage illegal acts but to discourage them. ply widens the circle of people who already know. sity of Northern Colorado. which analyzed-by posItIon