The NCAA August 17,1983,-. Volume 20 Number 28 ._Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association -.--
1983-84 NCAA revenue: 64.8 percent will come from Division I 1983-84 NCAA expenses: 60.2 percent of total will be returned Budget Men’s Basketball Championship directly to member institutions gains. approval 1 Member institutions will receive more than 60 percent in direct pay- ments alone of the total 1983-84 NCAA budget, which was approved at the August 15-16 meeting of the Executive Committee in Denver, Colorado. The Executive Committee approved a record budget of 536.656.000, of which 60.2 percent will be returned directly to member institutions A. LIivision I Men’s Basketball Champwn\htp. 623.755.100 64.8% A. Championrhlpr dl\trlbutlon of net receipts...... $14.475.400 A complete report 01 the Exec- R. Champlonthlps transportation guarantees ...... 6363.800 B. Football telev~smn assessments 5.OXI.HOO 13.9 utive Committee meeting will be C. Champiunshipr per diem ~I1owances . 1,19.5.400 D. C‘hamplonshlps game expense ...... 1.518.400 4. I C. Other DIVISION I champion,hnps _. _. _. _. 3.350.900 91 included in the August 31 issue of t . . Ixgal ...... I .5IxJ.OtM 4. I F. Enforcement department 3.9 The NCAA News, as will a detailed D Marketmg...... ______..____.____...... l.134.oon 3 I ...... I ,434.OOn report of the August 17-19 meetings G Puhli,hing department ...... I .3s4.o00 3.1 H Communlcatmns deparlmenl...... I .070.700 29 of the NCAA Council and steering E. Diviwn II champmnships _. 946,000 2.h I. Admlnlstratmn department 1,041,ooa 2.8 F. Publishing....~...... 649.ooa IX J. I-unded Operating Reserve ...... l,ooO.Ixx) 2.7 K General ...... 957.ooo 2.6 through championships transporta- G Investments _. 575.OoO I6 L Champmnshlps department ...... 883.ooo 24 tion guarantees, earned per diem M. Promotion ...... 774.OOo 21 H. Telev~uon-Fllmr ...... __ 447,cw I.2 allowances and distributions of net N. Committees ...... 754,ooo 2. I 0 Development ...... 606,000 I7 I. Miscellaneous. 373,200 I.0 receipts. P Televismn-Films ...... 504.300 I .4 458,ooo Member institutions will receive J Dwsion III champmnrhtps _. _. 3 10,lmo 0.8 Q. Marketing...... I.2 $14,475,400, or 39.5 percent of the R. L,egislative servtces ...... 389,OoO I.1 budget, from receipts of 1983-84 K Communications 34.Lwo 0. I S. Rent ...... 378,ooo IO championships. An additional ... %6,363,800 will be returned to the ments in football. from last year. Television assessments directly to NCAA member mstltu- costs for all championships and set membership in transportation guaran- Projected revenue from the Divi- from footbal\ is up only S550.800, [ions. the football television assessment tees, and $1,195,000 will be dis- sion I Men’s Basketball Champion- compared with the $2,197,X00 hike In other fmanclal matters, the for the remainder of the 1982-1985 tributed through earned per diem ship is %23,755,100, nearly 65 percent the previous year when additional Executive Committee continued to NCAA Football Television Plan. allowances. of the Association’s 1983-84 revenue. packages with CBS and Turner make allocations toward its goal of The committee voted to continue The record budget is up 164.615,000 Another %5,081,800, or 13.9 percent Broadcasting System Inc., were having one year’s essential services the seven percent assessment figure from last year, an increase of 14.8 of the budget, will come from football added. in reserve. The committee made allo- for 1983. The figure will decrease to percent. Virtually all of the increase television assessments. The 1983-84 budget is balanced so cations from excess receipts and the 6% percent in 1984 and six percent in will come from additional revenues Revenue from all Division I cham- expenses for the coming year also general operating budget. 1985. The football television assess- from the Division I Men’s Basketball pionships in 1983-X4 is projected at are projected at %36,656,000, nearly The committee also approved the ment is based on funds needed to run Championship and television assess- $27,106,000, an increase ofS3,638,000 two-thirds of which is returned payment of guaranteed transportation the Association. Sport s contest, date Academic limits recommended research Restrictions on the number of participate in tournaments that in- contests in teams sports and playing volve multiple abbreviated contests dates in individual sports were recom- on the same day; thus, volleyball and firm named mended by the Special Committee water polo were treated like individual Advanced Technology, Incor- on Legislative Review at its August sports with restrictions on the number porated, will conduct the NCAA- 8-9 meeting in Kansas City, Missouri. of dates of competition. sponsored research on academic rem The committee recommended that Following are the committee’s re- quircmcnts that is being coordinated the Council sponsor legislation IO commendations for limitations on by the Special Committee on establish limitations on the number the number of contests in team sports Academic Research. The special of contests or competition dates on in any one year: baseball&Division committee sclccted the Reston, sport-by-sport and division-by-divi- I, 60; Division II, 50; Division III, Virginia, firm after interviewing sion bases, effective August I, 1985. 40; field hockey-19; ice hockey- representatives from three organi- Limitations were proposed by the Division 1, 34; Division II, 32; zations at its meeting August 13-14 commlttee in all NCAA champion- Division HI, 28; lacrosse- 19; soft- in Chicago. The recommendation ship sports in which limitations do ball&Division 1,60; Division II, 50; was confirmed August I5 by the not already exist. Currently, onljr Division III, 30. NCAA Executive Committee. football, basketball and soccer have Following are the committee’s NCAA Research Coordinator Eric restrictions on the number of contests. recommendations for limitations on D. Zemper said that Advanced Tech- In team sports, except for water the number of competitlon dates in nology was sensitive to the problems polo and volleyball, limitations were individual sports (and volleyball and concerning Proposal No. 48’s pro- based on the number of contests. In water polo) in any one year: cross visions and was eager to cooperate those two sports, institutions may country 9; fencing- 12; golf-Divi- with the committee. The committee sionr I-II, 30; Division III, 20; believed that any of the three finalists gymnastics-Divisions I-II, 15; was capable of conducting the re- In the News Dlvislon III, 12; rifle- 14; skiing- search but that Advanced ‘I‘ech- The challenges facing women’s Divisions I-II, 14; Division 111, 12; nology’s experience is best suited for athletics center on who will have swimming-Division I, 24; Division the NCAA project. control and supervision, an adminis- I I, 20; Division I I I, 16; tennis-Divi- The next step in the $200,000 trator claims _. _. 2 sion I, 35; Division II, 30; Division prolect will occur August 23 when Student-athletes find some of their III, 26; indoor/outdoor track 24; thecommittee meets with the primary biggest rewards come as a result of volleyball&Divlsion I, 35; Division investigators from Advanced Tech- being involved in the Volunteers for II, 30; Division III, 24; water polo- nolonv. A general overview of the Youth program. _. _. 3 Divisions I-II, 23; Division III, 18; Foot ball preview project and-a detailed discussion of wrestling- Division I, 21; Divisions problems and potential solutions are Despite a widely held belief, not 11-111,20. Notre Dame quarterback Blair Kiel sets up behind,fullhack planned. all varsity sports require heavy finan- Although limitations exist in soccer Mark Brooks as the 1983 collegiate football season gets under Data collection will be initiated by cial commitment from the athletics on the number of contests that can way. The Newspreviews the season in Divisions I-A, I-AA, II the NCAA this fall when chief department _...... _, . . . _. Y See Sports, page I2 and III on pages 4-8. See Academic, page 12 2 August 17. 1983 The NCAA Comment Women’s sports programs face pivotal issues By S. Patricia Walden The advent of Title IX in the early 70s produced a flurry of the coaching field. Women also must take every opportunity When the history of the 1970s is written, one area that will activity that resulted in sweeping opportunities for all ages of to expose themselves to the circumstances that will enhance not be ignored is the growth and development of athletics for girls and women in athletics. These opportunities helped to their coaching skills. women. In a relatively short time, sport for females has been move women into positions of leadership. But as the years The correlation between improved coaching and enhancing taken from the playground to the gymnasium. The struggle have passed, women have been reluctant to take the respon- women’s athletics as a viable entertainment product is impor- for this development, in many cases, has been long and very sibility that is required to maintain these leadership positions. tant. The logical line of reasoning is that as the coaching hard. Although many challenges were confronted during the There currently exists a situation in which men increasingly improves, the performance of players will improve, thus past decade, the new struggle has moved from one of creating are assuming the leadership roles in women’s athletics. Many increasing the entertainment value of women’s athletics. programs to one of maintaining and improving programs. factors have contributed to this phenomenon, but possibly the Unfortunately, women’s athletics has not attracted the media The challenges facing women’s athletics center on who will most disturbing is an attitude among women that the time attention that would help improve its public popularity. Every have control and supervision. required to serve in these roles is too great. level of athletics for women must work diligently to promote The broad question of supervising and controlling women’s There is a perception by some people that men are blocking various sports to all levels of the media. For the public and the athletics can be considered as being based on three themes: the the opportunities for women in athletics leadership roles. press to view women’s athletics as worthwhile entertainment, conflict between career and family; assuming the respon- Although this may be true in some cases, I believe men in the the level of competition and skill must continue to improve, sibility for the gains made in women’s athletics, and improving field do want women to coach and administer women’s thus the development of women coaches must progress. the coaching skills of women, thus upgrading the entertainment athletics programs. Part of the problem rests with women who The future of women’s athletics is secure in terms of value of women’s athletics. are unwilling to assume these positions. The time is past for program offerings. The pertinent question is, who will be The longstanding conflict between career and family faces pointing a finger and blaming someone else for not achieving a administering and directing these programs in the years to women in many professional fields. In athletics, it appears to particular position. The opportunities are open for women, come? Women must take the responsibility for the future be of particular significance. The various facets of athletics, and we must take the responsibility for our own future in leadership of women’s athletics. We must realize that if from administration to coaching, require an extraordinary athletics. women do not step forward and assume the duties involved in amount of time. Women in the field are struggling to reconcile The third issue facing women in athletics is one of a very athletics, men will take their places. For the athletes, it is a the time conflict between their personal lives and their practical nature, less philosophical than the previous two areas but essential to the future of women’s athletics. This matter of having the best person for the job of coaching and professional careers. The traditional roles of men and women administering their sports, male or female. If women are to be have allowed men to take active roles in athletics without issue concerns the quality of women coaches and the de- velopment of women’s athletics as a viable public enter- in these roles, we must demonstrate the willingness to take the asking the questions that now face women in athletics. This responsibility that accompanies the various jobs in women’s problem is a broad social issue that will be solved only when tainment attraction. A continuing effort must be made to athletics. men are willing to assume responsibilities traditionally left to upgrade the quality of female coaches at all levels. The school women, and when women become comfortable with their own administration as well as the athletic admimstration must S. Patricia Walden is administrative assistant for the identity and ambitions in a professional career setting. provide every opportunity for women to gain experience in National Junior College Athletic Association. Educating players is top priority Questions/Answers George Raveling, basketball coach to realize that athletics is basically a cotton-candy University of Iowa world. It’s a kind of fantasy.” Umted PressInternational Q . How are institutional personnel appointed to sports committees, “I put that sign (educator) on the door to remind me George Perles, football coach and how is the structure (i.e., divisional representation, sire, etc.) of when I come to work every day what my primary Michigan State University each committee determined? Associated Press I 1 A. Individuals serving on sports committees are appointed by the “The IJSFL signed one guy they shouldn’t have. Men’s and Women’s Committees on Committees, based on recom- Opinions Out Loud What are we going to do, kick all 12 (USFL) teams off mendations from member institutions. At least one member of each I campus and turn our backs on them? Aren’t you IL 1 sports committee must be a director of athletics or the chief executive entitled to one or two mistakes? That’s because the good purpose is-educating young people and helping prepare officer of an allied conference. The number of individuals serving on a is so much better than those two mistakes. them for their adult life. sports committee varies with each of the 37 sports committees. The “The fans and the coaches and the administrators, “The new league offers a chance for people to be geographic and divisional representation of the committee, as well as everybody gets too caught up in winning and losing. employed. It’s a chance for cities to reach some of their the committee’s SIZC,is determined by the membership via amendments The real victory is when you instill something of revenue. And that’s healthy for our country and our to Bylaws 12-4 and 12-5. substance in these young people. Learning to shoot a state. jump shot and play defense isn’t a heck of a lot in the “1 don’t want my players to major in eligibility. We’re overall framework of life. out to recruit players who want to go to school. 1 know “It behooves us all to put these things in their proper the people that I’ve recruited will get their education, perspectives and not get caught up in all this. You have because we’ve recruited sharp guys.”
Lewis Perkins, director of athletics Wichita State University Chronicle of Higher Education “I think winning is the most important thing in the world, not only in athletics, but in anything you can think of. But at colleges and universities, winning can’t be at the expense of the student or at the expense of the institution’s reputation. We need to develop that philos- ophy here.
“When in doubt, call the NCAA and ask-that’s our Plcm~~clip und return lo: philosophy. Do I know the rule book? All I know is that The NCAA News I keep it in my drawer. When I go home at night, I take it P.0 Box 1906 with me. I call the NCAA so often that I think we should Mission, Kansas 66201 have a hot line installed.” THE NCAA NEWS/Aupst 17,1983 3 Elsewhere in Education
Bright students to get aid The Reagan administration is drafting legislation to give aid to bright college students who choose teaching careers, according to Education Secretary Terre1 H. Bell. Bell also said his department was working on a plan to pay undergraduates who are prospective teachers to tutor illiterate adults. “We are getting so many of our teachers from the bottom 25 percent of those who take the college entrance exam; we really need to get more scholarly people into teaching,” Bell said. Bell said he hopes these ideas, along with his advocacy of creating a new and better-paid position of “master teacher” in the elementary and secondary schools, would be the Reagan administration’s major contribution to the current drive for higher standards in U.S. schools. Students want better guidance College students want better guidance and advice on what courses to take and which careers to pursue, according to a survey conducted by the Higher Education Research Institute at the University of California, Los Angeles. A sizable majority of the 1,600 students interviewed across the United States was dissatisfied with the advice given by academic and career counselors. The poll found that 84 percent of the seniors said they were satisfied or very satisfied with the courses they took in their major field, and I ,*-,. - 78 percent said they were satisfied with the quality of instruction. The national directors for the Association 5 Volunteers for Youth program for 1983-84 are, from left, Craig Thompson, Keith Staser, Audrey West, Sally Alden, Betsy Mullins and Bryan Thoreson. West College costs up nine percent serves as Senior National Director for the group. Tuition and fees at most colleges and universities are rising at an annual rate of nine to IO percent-up to three times faster than the general rate of Youth program pays off in smiles inflation, the American Council on Education has reported. Students will pay an average of S4,618 to attend a public college this year By David P. Seifert experiences at junior high schools in experience 1 had in college. I grew and $8,939 to attend a private university, the ACE said. The NCAA News Staff the immediate area of the campuses. more from that than from anything A research analyst for the ACE said colleges were attempting to make up “To see a smile on a kid’s face and Transportation difficulties are the else, including my classes,” he said. Now that Alden, Mullins, Staser, for ground lost during the late 1970s and early 1980s when steep inflation know you helped put it there” is a primary reason for focusing on the forced institutions to pay a larger share of their budgets for utilities, to defer long way from scoring a touchdown area near the campus; so, the program Thompson and Thoreson have left expensive facility maintenance and to depress faculty and staff compensation or hitting a home run, but it is ample is not geared toward any particular their campuses, they have to learn to administer a multitude of individual below the real cost-of-living annual increase levels. reward for student-athletes who are economic or social group. State budget cuts as a result of difficult economic circumstances also have involved in the NCAA Volunteers “Kids everywhere have needs,” VFY programs at campuses across the country and work with athletes forced increases in tuition at public colleges, the report said. for Youth program. West added. “In an affluent family, Keith Staser, one of the 1983-84 the personal relationship may be who are doing what they did a few national directors of the program, missing. We’re not trying to address months ago. An average VFY pro- Ruling goes against Pittsburgh remembered his volunteer days that finances, we’re trying to help a youth gram has about 30 matches going at A Federal districtjudge has ruled that the University of Pittsburgh cannot way. Staser, who was the manager of have a healthy self-image.” any one time; Stanford, the largest, require a manufacturer of soft goods to obtam a license and pay royalties for the football team at Arizona State “One of the matches at our school has 80. using the “Pitt” name and athletic insignia on sporting goods. University, said he values his VFY was from a family with a lot of The five will start visiting campuses The institution is one ofseveral that have registered their names and logos involvement because of “knowing money,” Staser said. “But he was in early September, and they hope to with the U.S. Copyright Office in recent years in aneffort to obtain revenues you’ve added something to a kid’s beaten by his alcoholic father. It visit every institution with a VFY from manufacturers and retailers (The NCAA News, October 1I, 1982). life, helping him understand that doesn’t matter whether your family program by January. Most campuses The university filed the suit against Champion Products Company in somebody cares and that he is has $500 a year or $500,000 a year, will receive at least two visits during 1981, after having registered 30 trademarks. The manufacturer refused to important.” there still can be problems. What’s the academic year; some will be apply for a license. Staser and four other recent grad- important is adding love to a kid’s visited three times. The national The court ruled that the university “does not have priority” over the uates are spending August at the life.” directors travel both individually and manufacturer because “Pitt was not using its insignia as trademarks for soft NCAA national office preparing for VFY volunteers spend three to in pairs, rotating the assignments goods prior to 1936, when Champion entered the market.” a year on the road as VFY national five hours a week with a young throughout the year. directors. They already have logged person. Student directors, who ad- In addition to monitoring existing Virginia to overhaul curriculum more than 7,000 miles in two months minister the individual campus pro- programs, they hope to start programs of summer training, and by next grams, generally spend IO hours a at Appalachian State University, The Virginia Board of Education has adopted a major overhaul in public spring, their travels will have taken week on VFY activities. And that is Furman University and Vanderbilt school curriculum and mandated stricter standards for high school gradua- them more than 100,000 miles. on top of their own classes and University this fall. New programs tion, according to a report in The Washington Post. These former student-athletes have practices. Although finding that much may be started at Eastern Kentucky There will be fewer electives and more required courses in mathematics, chosen a different road than most of time can be a problem for some University and Ohio State University science and foreign languages in the new academic structure. their classmates, spending this year athletes, it is a joy for others. by spring. crisscrossing America instead of “VFY was my top priority,” Sally The plan, which will take effect in 1984, also creates an advanced-studies “Ourjob is to stay in touch and be earnmg money in the job world. But Alden said with a smile. Alden, who diploma for college-bound students. a resource for them (the institutions) they wouldn’t have it any other way. majored in human biology/ adminis- Board members applauded the changes as putting Virginia at the forefront to use,” Thompson explained. “We “The people you meet are great- tration at Stanford University and of a nationwide effort for quality education. The changes include many of don’t want to tell them how to run they really make you feel at home,” participated in crew, added that “a the recommendations that the National Commission on Excellence in their programs, but we do want to said Betsy Mullins, a national director lot of times, the busiest student- Education listed in its report. open lines of communication. The who lettered in swimming at the athletes are the best time managers.” “We’re one of the states in the country that is leading the way,“said board VFY is almost a reverse hierarchy. University of Connecticut. “At (the The national directors also reject ,member Margaret Marston, who also served on the national commission. The kids are the most important, University of) Notre Dame, a secre- the idea that athletes are interested and the national staff is the least tary even baked cookies for us.” only in sports. They described athletes English, math competence required important.” “I would have paid for the experi- as “normal people.” Edward J. Bloustein, president of Rutgers University, New Brunswick, ences I had while traveling,” said “The stereotype athlete is the ex- Lines of communication exist at has stated that incoming students would be required to show specified Audrey West, a former national ception,” argued Craig Thompson, all levels. The national directors rely competence in mathematics and English. director and current senior national an Idaho State University graduate on West for direct support, encourage- Bloustein said that in the past, Rutgers has listed “stringent course director. who was active on campus in the ment and direction; but an entire requirements”for its applicants but was forced to place nearly 20 percent of West will administer the VFY pro- sports information office. network of former national directors the entering freshmen in remedial courses in English and mathematics. gram from the NCAA national office. “Athletes really care about kids,” (National Advisory Board) continues According to The New York Times, Bloustein said, “We hope that by “The kids are where it’s at, and the Staser added. “A lot of the ones on to play a supporting role. Current providing a detailed statement of expected competencies, rather than merely VFY is the greatest program I’ve our campus who I thought wouldn’t national directors are free to write or a list of course titles, we will begin to address the root of the problem.” ever been associated with,“she said. care made the best matches.” telephone the “NABS,” as they are Kids are the focus of this com- And the kids aren’t the only ones called, when they want a friend to Dismissed coach awarded $118,000 munity-oriented program, which pairs who benefit from a VFY program. talk to or need help. Former Kenyon College football coach Thomas McHugh, who claimed he college student-athletes with junior In addition to the positive image it The NABS are beginning to build was promised tenure when he was hired I6 years ago, has been awarded high school students who need an creates for the athletics department, an impressive success record. There Sll8,OOO in damages by a jury after he was fired by the institution. older friend and role model. The the volunteers gain something as are doctors, lawyers, professional He had asked for 5650,000 in damages, claiming an unjust dismissal when relationships that develop between well. But the results aren’t always and graduate school students, and a he was not rehired by the college. He is unemployed. those people, not the activities they easy to see. filmstrip producer among the VFY The college said it is considering an appeal of the verdict, reached in a engage in, are the key to the program’s “1 was never sure that the youth I alumni. In addition, John Blanchard, Mount Vernon, Ohio, court. success. worked with was enjoying our time a 1977-78 national director, is execu- McHugh, 51, who was hired away from Xavier University, said the “The kids don’t care if you’re together until I talked with a friend tive director of a program similar to promise of tenure played a major role in his decision to accept the Kenyon doing laundry or making photocopies of his mother’s,“said Bryan Thoreson, VFY in North Carolina, working offer in 1967. while they’re with you,” West said. who was on the track and cross with young people through the state’s When McHugh was notified he would not be rehired, he asked for a “It’s taking the time you’re already country teams at South Dakota State court system. hearing. The college refused, claiming that coaches are not staff members and using and sharing it with somebody University while majoring in agri- The VFY directors may show up are not eligible for tenure. else-it’s what they really need.” cultural engineering and animal in Texas in November or Connecticut McHugh contended that he taught physical education courses in addition Individuals in VFY programs at science. “She told me that it was a in March; but whatever their activities to his coaching duties. He argued that his faculty contract and his coaching more than 50 NCAA member insti- great experience for the kid. or their whereabouts, they have a and classroom duties qualified him for tenure. tutions try to create those sharing “VFY was the most meaningful consistent aim: to help young people. 4 Aulust 17, 1983
I I The NCAA Football Preview Key veterans give Nebraska a powerful look By Michael V. Earle Among other teams, Nebraska will The NCAA News Staff face UCLA before tackling the Big Last season produced more than Eight Conference schedule. The the average number of unusual annual Nebraska-Oklahoma grudge happenings among Division 1-A match closes the season and could football-playing institutions. decide the league champion as well Forget California’s bizarre, five- as the national champion. lateral kickoff return for a touchdown Oklahoma is led by Marcus to beat Stanford in the final seconds; Dupree, a running back with as Kansas State’s playing in a bowl; the much explosive power as Rozier. first-ever night game at Notre Dame, Dupree capped a brilliant freshman or Northwestern’s three victories. season with 239 yards rushing on 17 Stranger things have happened in carries in the Fiesta Bowl against seasons past. Arizona State, which boasted the The legal battle for the control of nation’s best defense last season. television rights of college football Before its showdown with Nebraska, games also gained momentum in Oklahoma faces Intersectional powers 1982. And although the signing of Ohio State and Texas. Herschel Walker by the United States Ohio State finished strong in I982 Football League and the adoption and is expected to be one of the more and subsequent controversy sparked powerful teams in the nation. After by Proposal No. 48 occurred in early three early-season defeats last year, 1983, those events can be considered the Buckeyes regained their compo- byproducts of last season. sure behind quarterback Mike All three of those occurrences Tomrzak, who completed 76 of I32 received considerable attention from passes for 1,309 yards in the last the media and spurred debate from seven games (all victories). The the local bar to the U.S. Supreme Buckeyes’revived offense lifted them Court. The effect each will have on college football remains to be seen. to victories over Big Ten Conference No matter which side of the fence champion Michigan and Western athletics administrators or college Athlettc Conference champion Brig- foothall fans are on regarding tele- ham Young in the Holiday Bowl. vision rights, forfeiting college eligi- The eyes of Texas will focus on the bility or the adoption of stricter battle for the quarterback spot and academic standards, one issue cannot the work of the team doctor. If the be argued college football remains Longhorns can find a capable quar- one of the nation’s more popular terback and recover from a number sports. - of injuries to key personnel most Despite the graduation of many notably linebacker Jeff Leiding talented players, there are plenty of they should be better than last year’s stall\ hark folk the 1983 ~cason 9-3 tcarn that lost to North Carolina Nebraska has three-running back in the Sun Bowl. Some predictions Mike Rozier, quarterback Turner have the Longhorns in contention Gill and wingback Irving Fryar. That for the national title. trio propelled the Cornhuskers to Texas’ stature will bc tested m its the No. I spots in total offense, first game of the season, against rushing offense and scoring offense Auburn, the team favored to win the last season. very competitive Southeastern Con- Nebraska will he tested early by ference. which also features powerful defending national champion Penn Louisiana State and Alabama. State: in the first annual Klckoff Classic August 29 at Giants Stadium With Vincent Jackson and Lionel Fullback Vaughn Broadnax provides muscle.for Ohio State offense in East Rutherford, New Jersey. James leading the wishbone offense, Auburn should produce one of the best rushing attacks in the nation. Jackson and James will be supported Rules book tackles game’s problem areas by a strong offensive line, which returns I1 lettermen. James, who is Numerous football rules have been way we can remedy the situation IS ciation Code of Ethics, offensive unfair tactics, unsportsmanlike con- 5-7, 170 pounds, is nicknamed “Little adopted and revised since October 9, to make players, coaches, chief pass interference, offensive holding duct or maneuvers deliberately Train.” He led the nation in punt 1905. when President Theodore executive officers, faculty represen- and illegal use of the hands, unfair designed to inflict injury. returns last year. Roosevelt summoned representatives tatives and officials aware of the acts, field demonstrations and provok- “1 think some coaches don’t even Louisiana State also has a potent of several football-playing institutions problems.” Nelson said. “We can’t ing ill will, and mandatory and illegal know that there is a Football Code rushing attack with Dalton Hilliard to the White House to urge them to change the rules; there’s nothing equipment violations. of Ethics,” Nelson said. “Coaches, as and a formidable line, known as the reform the game to make it safer. more we can do with them.” In short, the Football Code of well as chief executive officers, need “l,unch Bunch.“The Tigers’offensive The individuals responsible for The six problem areas that will be Ethics, which prefaces the rules to be aware of the code and realize front averages 273 pounds and is administering college football rules scrutinized by the rules committee section in 1983NCAA Football Rules that the solutions to these problems considered one of the top groups of have done an exceptional job in the this season include nonadherence to and Interpretations, calls for the rest with their cooperation and their linemen in Tiger history. Louisiana .years following Roosevelt’s directive. the Football Code of Ethics and the highest standards of sportsmanshlp players’ cooperation.” State’s bid for a national title will bc The NCAA Football Rules Com- American Football Coaches Asso- and conduct and prohibits the use of mittee strives to keep pace with the changing tempo and character of the game through rules adjustments. Alabama drops wishbone. . .Holtz has voungest team Rules aimed at greater player safety U home schedule m the c11y 01 Long Beach at and more efficient game adminis- Veterans Stadium. The home-town fans should tration have made college football have plenty to cheer ahout wth the return 01 one of the nation’s most popular quarterhack Todd DIllon. who led the nation spectator sports. last season in total otlense with 3.587 yards Lounian;r State tan, are toutmg tbe~r backlleld However, according to David M.
I I The NCAA NCAA Record
DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS iranchirc in the Umtcd Stales Football League JOHN E. CAINE. former AD PI Oregon. Former chair 01 the NC‘AA Public Rclarl<,na San Jose Stare and Fullerton Slate. named at Commmcc. Manaoeh IS a member of the Cahfornwlrvinc, replacing LINDA Et DEMP- College Sporrs lnformarlon Directors of SAY, who rcsigncd aflcr SIX years as dwector of America hall of fame JIM O‘BRIFN the Cahfornia-Irvine program. Caine mob1 named at Pittsburgh (SEC assisl,anl drrectorb ol recently was executive director of the San athlerao) Diego Hall of Champions and Sporrs Foun- Assiatantsporisinforma~ion directors RON dation WII.LIE MYERS appointed al FREMONT named assistant women’c SID AI Waconsln-WhIlewater, replacing FORREST UCLA after berving this past season as ass~sranr PERKINS. who will remam at Wtorewaler as SID at Cal Poly~Pomona JlJI.IF JOHN- head football coach WILLIAM I-. STIER SON, assistant publicist a1 Utah. chosen at JR., former AD ar Ohio Northern. chosen at Arwona Stare DAVE STARR, assistant Brockporr Slalc. effective September I SID at Northern Iowa, hired al Iowa State. COL JOHN J CLUNE, AD al Air korcc Starr was SID at Simpson from 1976 10 1979 since 1975. has been enlcndcd on aclwe duty as JEAN ELI,IOTT, SID at Sahrbury Stare AD iivc years pa.*1 his prewous mandatory the past two years. selected at Brown retirement date of June 1984. BRUCE WOOD appointed at Dartmouth. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS JOAN PARKER promoted from as~~sranr Associate sports information director to associate AD at Callforma. She wll be in KENNY KLEIN, former SID al Morchead charge ni fund-raising and promotions for Carolma, selected at Furman. Hanners has graduate assistant at Tennessee Tech, named at willdirect bothlhcmcn’$and women’s programs Slate, named associalc SID at Lnuirville. women’s athlerlcr been assistant coach at North Carolina- North Carolina-Wilmmgton CHFRRI at west Chew DON GALLUZZI, who BUS~IIW mmaprr-- RAY KIRCHMAIER ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Wilmington the past three years DAVE BLOCK. former awslant ar Western Ilhno~s, coached I2 years at Columbia, hired al Ohio. named at CahfornwSanta Barbara. Kirchmaler JIM O‘BRIEN appointed asSIstant AD for SCHICHTLE. RICK SCHOENLEIN andTIM named ar Northern Illinois JEFF SOB- His overall record at Columbia was 9942. has been semor accountant in rhc Santa Barbara pubhc relations at Pmsburgh. O’Brien. who HARRIS chosen at Air Force LAKE KOWSKI, a 1982 Niagara graduate, chosen al Men’s tenni~CRAlG WITCHER, captam also wrll scrvc as sports informalion director. KELLY named part-time aswtanr al Kentucky. his alma mater. Former Wcbcr Stale player of the 1977 and 1978 Norlhrrdge Stale tennis accounting office. JANET LUCAS chosen assistant athletic business manager al Maine. has been a sports reporter and columnrsr for Kelly ir a former head coach at Austin Peay CINDY CARLSON named at her alma mater reams. named at his alma mater JIM the Pittsburgh Press the pas1 four years Prior Stateand Oral Roberts DAVIDTHIGPEN MARIANN MANKOWSKI. assistant al DOERR. coach at Jacksonville the past two Administrative assistant&LISA BURGER to that. he worked at the New York Post and hired at Northwestern Slate (Louisiana) Eastern Michigan last year. selected al Illinois, years. appointed at Iowa State. chosen al Maine. Miamr News. He is a 1964 Pittsburgh graduate Thlgpen coached last season at Hendrix College replacing DONITA DAVENPORT, who nOW Women’s tennis--MARY CRIMMINS TOM LICHTENBERG named al Iowa (Arkansas) TROY HUDSON, two-ume is an assistant at Missouri fINA SKID- chosen at Dubuque to head the school’s first Athletic tninels-DAVE PERRIN chosen Stare, where he was an as&ant football coach allsonierencc player at Northern Arwna in MGRt, all-time leadmg scorer at Edinboro. women*s tennis team. Crlmmrns also will direct at Pmrburgh. and FRANCIS FELD named from 1974 to 1979. Lichrenberg has been the late I97Os, named al his alma malcr named at George Washington DICK the mrramural program and continue to coach head football trainer for the Panthers deicnsivc coordinator at Notre Dame the past JIM TRI BBETT. an assistant at Tiiiin College LAUER, a highly successful prep coach in the men’s tenms ream. JIM GRAHAM. a CHRISTINE HARRlSON appointed head IWO seasons DANNY MONK selected at (Ohm) the past two years, appomted at North California. chosen at UCLA member of the Central (Iowa) staff ~mce 1950, worncn’s trainer at George Washington Furman after serwng this past year a6 assislanl Carolina~Wilmington HAROLD MER- Football asrl.tants~JOHN JINDRICH chosen at the Pella, Iowa. school ROBERT Aaristant athletic tralncr~JIM NESPOR, basketball coach. Monk wdl be rn charge of RITT, an assistant at New Orleans the past H. SCHOTT. a veteran leaching and club named offensive backfield coach at Dubuque. assistant tramer at New Mexico Slate the pa;1 professmnal, chosen al Elizabethtown. rcplacmg promotions MARY ANN WIEDEN- sewn season&. chosen ar Long Beach State He also will serve as men’s housing coordinator two years, hwed at Iowa Slalc. MANN. assistant cxeculive director of the YVONNE E. KAUFFMAN. who wdl contmue PAUL BRAZEAU selected a1 Boston College, at the umverzny STEVEDEVINEclevatcd National Arsoc~atron of Intercollegiate Athlews coaching field hockey and women’s basketball Promotions director-JOSEPH A. BIED- replacing CHRIS FORD. who resigned to to full&rlme status at Ohio Slate. Dewne pre- (NAIA), chosen al Butler. W~edenmann wll become assistant coach with the Boston Celtics. KIM KING named at Claremonl-Mudd- RON named executive director of the Aggle viously was an assistant at Bowlmg Green Scrrpps She also wll serve as director of Bonster Club at New Mexico Stare. have primary rcsponsibilily for administration Braxau 1s a I98 I Boston College graduate and State BOBBY WILLIAMS JR., former inlramurals. of Butler‘s women’s athletics program. served as graduate assistant for the Eagles last Rwe rewver and graduate asrislanl. named Assistant ticket manager LARRY Mc- Men’s track and fleld-GENE MULLIN, COACHES season DICK HELM. who rerlgncd earlier defensive backfield coach and recrunmgcoord~~ LAINE selected at Iowa Stare. former coach at Calhoun (Alabama) Cam- Bucball-TIM CAPSTRAW selected al this summer after eight years as head coach al nator at Sam Houston State TOM mumty College, chosen track and cross country Wagncr,replacingLARRY ANDERSON, who Whcaron (Ilhno~s). named al North Central HERSEYchoscnatCamrrus. RAYMOND coach at Furman. He most recently served m NOTABLES resigned afterthree oeasonr.Capstraw, a former DANNY ROBERTS hired at George TRYBUS selected al St. I-rancis(Pennoylvama) Mason. Roberts was an assistant al Radiord Saudi Arabia. worLmg with that country‘s JOHN ESTLE. Alaska~Fawbanks slwng Wagner pltchcr. wll remain assistant basketball to work with quarterbacks and recewers naflonal ream coach, named lo the coaching staff of the U.S. coach JOHN KAZANAS chosen PI St. the past five years DAVE CLARK will MIKE MCGRAW resIgned at Sam Houston Mcn’s~rackand~clda~irtanl~WILLlAM Olympic cross country ski team BOB Louis. KYanaa, who also serves as sports serve as volunteer assistant a[ Werrern Kentucky Stare to become assistant AD at the Houston this season. Clark is a 1983 graduate of Western CLARK. chwman of the New England Ath- HENTZEN of the Topeka Capital~Journal broadcaster and scout in professional baseball. Metropolitan Racqucl Club SCOTT lerrcs Congress and head coach of the Corn- cleclcd president of the Football Writers Asso- had been assistanr baseball coach al Missouri- Kentucky. KEVIN MOORE.areccnlgrad~ BROWNING.aformerasr~stanrat New Mexico monwcallh Athletics Club. named part-time elation of America. ROY KRAMER. direc- Sr Low MIKE LORD. former coach at oate of Brockport State. chosen a1 Castleton State, lwed at Idaho Slate lo direct the team’s assistant at Boston U. ror of athletrcs at Vanderbilt. named chairman Wcstmont. appointed at Clarcmont~Mudd~ State. paw receivers. MICHAEL J. DAVIS named Scripps. He also will serve as assistant football Women’s basketball-CINDY CONNEL- Women’s track and field DON DeNOON. oithe U.S. Sports Academy’s board ofvisitors offensive line coach at Hamilton. BRYAN Former North Texas Slate allLAmerxa coach. LEY, assistant al North Carohna-Charlotte, SHAW chosen a, Stanford to coach the t,ght women‘s coach at Drake the past five years, selected v,orncn’\ cros, country and track coach JOF GRFFNF named to lhc hoard of rcgcnts Baseball ~sslstant~~ JEFF PENTLAND. choren ar Bucknell, rep~aclng KAKtN HARK ends. Shaw haa been a high school coach rn assistant coach at California~Rwcrside. named at Southern Illinois. al his alma mater RICHARD QUICK. DEN, who carher resigned IO become head Irvine, California, the past lwo years BILL Women’s track and flrld as&cants ANDY women’s swrmmmg coach at Texas. will head a al Arrronn State. women’s coach at Wwhna State. DARLA ESTERLUND hasjoined lheslaffal Glassboro ROBERTS chosen at UCLA to work wrrh U.S. contingent ofswimmers at the Pan Pacific Men’s basketball GREG ACKLES, a ior- WILSON. former assistant at Cal Poly~San State and will work wth the deicnsivc cndr and Lurs Obispo, selected at Cahfornia-Santa \printer\ and hurdlers. Roberts is a former meet m Tokyo later this month Maine mer all-conference player at Glwboro Srarc in freshman team Kansas offensrve coor& as~wanr at Tennessee PAM FONTEN- baseball coach JOHN WINKIN named 1983 the mid-1970s. named a1 hrr alma mater. Barbara Former Clark (Massachusetts) nator BUDDY GEIS resigned lo accept a job coach BARBARA STEVENS named at Massa- ETTE named al Claremont-Mudd-Scrrppn (see coach of the year in Northeast Dwisron I Ackles holds the school’s single-season scoring with the new Jacksonville team m the Urnred women’s volleyball) FRANK RANDALL,mcnS athletictrainerat record RON BARGATZE resIgned al chuacrtb. Stevens comprled a 12342 record in Stateb Football League JAY JEFFREY Women’s volleyball-SHERRI LOWE, a Iowa State since 1970. elected vice-president of Ausun Peay State after four years lo eolcr 11x years at Clark, including two slralghl and JOHN KLEIN, both former players at 1980 graduate of Slippery Rock, hired at the Nattonal Athlerlc Tramers Association for private business. fourth-place finishes m the NCAA Division III Baylor. have joined the staff at Southwest Niagara PAM FONTENEITE, former 1983-84 EDWARD BGZIK. director of Men’s basketball assistants~ DAVE Women’s Basketball Championship TED TexasStare. RUBEN ELIZARDE(defenswe asswam volleyball coach al La Verne. athlews at Pmsburgh, elected president of the MAGARITY and RICHARD PETRICCIONE O’BERG chosen at C. W. Post NORM coordinator), JAMES BLAKE (secondary) appointed women’s volleyball and asrrslanl new Collegiate Independents Football Offrciat- named at lona. Magariry was head coach al St. RICHARDS relecred al Maryvillr (Missouri) and DAN GALLIS (offensrve line) selected at Francis (Pcnnrylvsnm) last year. while Petrrc- womcnb track coach at Claremont-Mudd- mg Association. SUSAN DEER resigned at Marlst. Southern Colorado JON HOKE, a iour- cionc assistant a1 Ions scr,pp\ BETTY RALSTON chosen al ~YBIa part-time &m.ni basketball l s&.tants~DREMA year starter at Ball Stale from 1976 to 1979, Eastern Ilhno~s. She has been women’s vollcy~ DAVE HANNERS. a formerplayer al North GREER. former player at Clemson and named at Bowling Green Stare. He will coach CONFERENCES ball and softball coach the past two years at DALE BAUGHMAN. athletics director al the defensive secondary MIKE LORD Wisconsin-Obhkosh. From 1979 to 1981, Furman. named as~wwrl commissioner for chosen at Claremont-Mudd-Scripps (see bare- Ralston coached women’s volleyball at Platts- cducatron and compliance for the Southwest ball) NEAL RICHARDSON (defensive burgh Stare. Athletic Conference . DON WHITNEY. Briefly in the News line) and MIKE MCCALL (running backs) Wrcstlirr-MIKE HAGERTY appointed Oregon State. reelected chairman of the appomted at Idaho Slate. Richardson wa, a at Central Missouri State. Hagerty was a Pacdrc-IO academrc counselors LINDA graduate assistant on the staff last year. and graduate assrstam last year RALPH Lnfnyette College claims a number of “football firsts.” The two-point McCall coached last year at Southern Colorado BRUNO and PETER FRECHETTE named McCAUSLAND. former all&America for to the staff of the Big East Conference. Bruno STEVEN REESE, defensive coordinator conversion was first used successfully in a November 4, 1922, contest with Eastern Illinois in the late 1970s. sclccted at his will bedwectorofchampionships. and Frechettc at Saginaw Valley State. hired at Prmccron as alma mater. Washington and Jefferson; Lafayette played in the first indoor college defensive backlield coach TOM WALKER will Join the staff as commumcarions assistant Wrstlin~a&tarrt JIM CRUMLEY named I,OU BONDER named supervisor of football game October 25, 1930, again against Washington and Jefferson, named at Texas Lutheran. and Lafayette’s George Barclay is credited with inventing the first football MC,,‘,, I@-DAVID THIGPEN chosen at at Oregon State. where he won three Pacific-8 baskerball officmls for the Atlantic-10 Con- trrles from 1969 to 1973. Northwestern State of Louisiana (see men’s ference RUSTY HERRING appointed helmet in 1896 Wake Forest University’s’Six Super Saturdays”footbal1 supervisor of basketball officials at the Dixie basketball assistants). STAFF Conference JERRY LOVELACE resigned promotion, featuring special entertainment with each home game this fall, Women’s ~(olf-RICK MEARS, assistant Sports Information directors-GLENN as assistant commirrioncr of the Mctropohtan will include performances by Bob Hope, Tanya Tucker, the Dallas Cowboy pro at the Oakridge Counlry Club m Kayswlle, COBLE, SID at DcPavl the past five years, Collegiate Athletic Conicrence Cheerleaders, the Temptations, Firefall and The Four Tops. School officials Utah. chosen at Wcbcr Srarc. named at Ohm as sports media relarmns dtrec- Men’s ice hockey-LOU LAMORIELLO, tor. FRANK MORGAN. Ohio‘\ SID the past expect a sellout for each game. CORRECTIONS who led Providence to a thwd-place fimsh in 20 years. wdl remain on the staff as sports Kansas State University Because of a reporter’s error, Kenneth Shull becomes the first Big Eight Conference institution the 1983 NCAA Divrrmn I Men’s Ice Hockey informatmn &rector SlEVE ROURKE. of MIT was omitted from the acadcrmc all- with permanent stadium lighting this fall. The Wildcats will play three Championship, resigned to devote total mrcrcst Information director of the Northern Pacific Amenca at-large reams selected by the College September home games at night . . . Nineteen of the 28 games on Purdue to his job as director of athletics. Providence Athletic Conference. chosen womenB sports Sports lnfomration Director% of America. Shull. compded rrs best record (33-10) in school information director at UCLA. Rourkc also University’s men’s basketball schedule this season will be against teams that a wrestler with a 4.900 grade-pornt average history this year. served as as6want SID at San Franc,scu played in either the NCAA championship or the National Invitation Men’s soccer-GEORGE PURGAVIE MICHAEL BOVINO. a recent graduate of (5.000 scale) rn materrals science and engineer- ing, was named to the College Dwwxr first Tournament in 1983. . . George Mason University’s women’s softball team, chosen at Bates. Mlchrgan. chohcn at Wayne State (Michigan) teams competing in NCAA Division I for the first time, had a41-2 record this past Mm’s soccer aaalatass-PAUL ARCHER, PHIL BUSHER, SID at Johnson C. spring, led the nation in batting average and runs scored, led the nation in a high school coach in Conneclicut lasl year. Smith bince 1978. named acting director of Because of incorrect information provided unwrs,ty relatmns Busher V/III contmue hn the NCAA by a member inslilution. a misrakc had seven chosen al Bridgeport. seven individual statistical categories and hitters ranked in the top Women’s soccer-DIANE BOETTCHER sporl$ information responsibilities 811.1. was made in the strikeouts category of the IO. hired at Bales. LONNIE FOLKS named at BENNETT. SID at Nevada-Las Vegas the past Division 111 women’s softball srawws in the Defending Division I1 men’s basketball champion Wright State University Maryvillc (Missouri) Folks, a 1982 graduate lwo years and a seven-year assistant at July 20 issue of The NCAA News. Dawn has scheduled a February IS, 1984, contest with the University of Louisville, of Maryvillc, played soccer and baseball Nebraska. selected part-time SID at Nebraska Schabacker of Nonh Central should have been a Division 1 Final Four team this year. Wright State dropped a 71-55 DENA ELIA, a 1979 Niagara graduate. chosen Wesleyan JAY LUCAS, former SID at listed m the Division Ill national champmn rn 10 head the first women’s soccer program at her Fullcrlon Stale, hired al Caliiorma-Santa strikeouts with a 7.3 average. not Lynn Frank decision to Louisville last year . Two members of Oklahoma State alma mater. Barbara PAUL MANASSEH. SID at of Hope Nda Grucnewald of Wisconsin-Osh- University’s I983 Division I men’s golf champions took top honors at major Womenh softball-WAYNE DAIGLE. Louisiana State the past I3 years, resigned lo kosh and Judy Sholtis of Susquehanna move amateur golf tournaments this summer. Scott Verplank, who led the Iwo-rime coach of rhc year al Sam Houston become general manager of the new Memphis to second and third, rerpec~rvely. Cowboys to the NCAA title with a tie for third for individual honors, won State, named at Nebraska, ciiectivcScplcmber I. The past three years. Daigle’s teams were FINANCIAL SUMMARY the Porter Cup Amateur Golf Tournament in New York, while Willie Wood, 115-34 isnd won two national championships 1983 Division Ill Wrcstlin~ Championship who finished 25th in the NCAA meet, took top honors in the 62nd annual and fw,lshcd second once CINDY Receipts...... f 9.999.00 Broadmoor Men’s Invitational in Colorado. BRISTOW, former assistant at Arwona State, Disbursements ._.______....._..______...... s 31.307.13 chosen at New Mexico State, rcplacmg SAM They-do-it-all department: Karen Murphy, an all-America lacrosse player ROSS, who coached on an interim basis last (S 21.308.13) at the University of Rhode Island, was also an outstanding field hockey year GAIL DAVENPORT sclccrcd 81 Expenses absorbed by host institutions...... 5 432.99 player and recorded a 3.39 grade-point average as a major in business Bowling Green State. Davenport h= been an 6 20.875.14) prristant at Iowa since 1982. management . _ Greg Heeres, a junior at Hope College, ranked second 52.647.90 Men’s arlmmia~-FRANK McGUlRE Compctrtors transportation expense . . . . . S last among the nation’s Division III quarterbacks in passing fall and fourth chosen at East Stroudsburg. He coached at S 73.523.04 in the nation in Division III in strikeouts as a baseball pitcher this past Scranton Central High School in Pcnnrylvanra Charged to gcncral operating budget . .S 73.523 CM S 73.523.04 spring. He is an all-conference selection in both sports. the past L~VCDyears . DAN REICHERT Au~ust17,19(U 11
t I The NCAA The Market I 1 rdminisbaZwmpaulMUbs.Cdkgedegree Sqmkl.1983.Smdlraerd icatiem Rkaders of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to andrsumcto:GncgayJ.Schu’x. ?? rccbxd Equipment Manager Z$%d~ZZ%%%Zi Inbamur&~rdRecrwdcm,~ hUrtiw&y. locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to letter d applkation. -m .nd thlsc ktters la+ Gym ‘138. Bethktwm. Ln s)hama d-m:hCroMn.Wonwis advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other M-ktk Dimctor. Unkmity d Tmmnuc. appropriate purposes. 115 Stokefy Ad-&c Cmbr. Knoswlk. Tew nessR37w3110 Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified Track & Field Open Dates advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to As&Cant Tmck and Fl&d Couch for WomCn. the date of publication for general classified space and by noon &&I candiiw~shall ti a background in womds Bas-. DMsm I. PrwdRlce Fulldm+ 1Dmmth polnbnbeginning SBum. Cdkge vekinq foulm team for snnud tc.mw seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified hlghcr educc4ic.n: 11bschcbr ’s degree 1s re. twr 6. 1983. Salary is minlmum $17.500. quilsd,maatdsdagmis~suc~l mn~onDecemberIO&-rdl1 Alsoopmfora Deadllm August 25. I983 Apply in willna to. advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. Cuing upltmcc at e colkgkrc lewl or home game an Janus 14. Fks= contxt Paula Bmm. Assilltati lweclar for Women’s LvnnShsedy.401/739~5a401/6w296. as (I heed W&I on mC vconhry lwel Pm&mhLw&J~~~on5im;~ For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or candidateshodd~~rlmceinpmg*m rrmagmml and should k knmeabk write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. lncl&rwme,cr&&ialsandrhreektkrsd dh r&sand regubUmagavrm~na in*xd rderence. The Unhwsity d Wtsconsin is an kgbeameltiASUARV:SbryiscompeU~ equal appolwrllty@l~ actian err@cYer. ccnt~~ Dr. Jim’ Montgomery. Mills+ Cdkge. ~235&th33rdSmcCmikdelphk. and will be bavd upond~c candidate’squsl~~~ ml__ ,__r354.5201 _~_~ Al9104 AFFUCATlO?iDEADUNES+em cations snd erpcnence. APPLICATION Ma’s Tcnnk. DMvon Ill opporsnl% wanled. fomk92634.(714)77325. EEO/AfiIrr@x kr I. 1983. DEADUNE: Awust 26. 1983. to be given Lodaina and -Is awnanteed. Additional Acuon/ntk tx cansidcmtbn. Positian~~bbk immdlat@. Intramural Dir. mat% and pmctice-time &&&k. Please ~~pp(~*an,r~-3~me,andminimum conbd Dr. Jim f%ntgomery.Millssps Cdkge. Athletic Trainer d thm letters d rderence VI: Nelson E. 601/3%.5?!I I Positions Available Academic Counselor Townsend. Enrector d AthkUCS. D&ware Wamur’S lsaslrdbap Shpzmsburgunlvemty she Colkge. Dwer. D&ware 19901. Dsla Shqqzemburg. Pcnnsytvma. Women‘s basket vmre State Cdkgc is sn Affrr~~w A&on. ball tournament Janwy I3 14. 1984 Tw Equal Opportunity Employer learns needed. Conlacl: Jane Goss Assistant A.D. 717/532.1541 Lacrosse
Head~maseCollchudAssk~F~U Part-lime Comci-Pmonth pAion. includes rmm. fundmhk.g activities for s~ccea.sfui NCAA lherefore &h&r preferred. Assist wti foot ASSISTANTCOACHES Division II ragram. DHcbp and ccordmate ptkipting in intcrcdkgkte athkbcs. Gccd bsll cosch,ng 15 Aqus( through 20 Novem. Boomr e lub activities and membership. mansgemntsklbeurcnbal.%ndapplka(lons hr. men remA and conch lacrcasc timugh needed for Woman’s Athlelic Program season ticket Saks. community rektions. to: Diane Johnson. 1440 Monme S@&, 15 May lnquines to: Tom Joyr~cs. Athktk Let The Market for. volleyball. lacrosse. track/cross fund+‘&mg events. advenising Madison. Wl 53711 Appltceibon dasdllm. Dimr Wr inia Mllits Instltut~. Leongton, country,lield hockey. basketbell,saf~G events. R uirep BA. f&skis p August 22, 1983. VA 24&l (fO3463-& ). ball Asrlst the Head Coach wth ~1,821~~2,~3/month. September 2. 1983. Work For You condilmning program. praclica sas- tlllng kdlinc. Submit .s ktter d appi~cation. SID”S. co”l.3sts. scoumg. recrultlng. mum.ndnmesdstkastthmepnfc+ fund-raising. ellglblllty venf~cahon Sports Information Swimming You can use The Market, too, Ouallftcationsinelude baccaiaureaJe me”%“raP vim edlK(IDorl and and discover that it’s a worth- degree. background m fundamentals. APPOINTMENT: Twhcmanh. Dmz: Crsdw,tc AssistantshIps-Suimming (NIo techniques and coachinp strategies. spoltsInfonTbsuom Dirutor. Appakchwm awsilabk). Responeb~llbes m&de ondeck while investment. For more playmglcoachmg expenence at the State Unwersity is laking applications for a Adstmnt ArhkUc Llhclo,. Florida Intew coaching,rrcru~t,ng,meetadm~n~strahonand information, call the NCAA college level. Salary variable. de- rional Universw ~18.660~25.0ca arvwllv full time spans Informabon Director for ns other duhes .ss assiqned by the head coach. pendmg an poshan Send resume program of I9 SpaIts (IO me”. 9 wr=n) Send resume and recommendations to’ Don publishing department. by August 31. 1983. to. Eleanor +pal.schian Stale Unlvcnlty is a member d Galluu~. Head Swm Coach. ‘Ohlo Univerah/. Lemeire. Associate Director. Depsn- the Southern Conference and rhc NCAA PO Box 689. Athens. Ohlo 45701. [kadllnr 913/384-3220 mentofAthletlc% Uwendyof Rhode DMIlrm I Qalificabons: Bshdds dsgrec fora@cationsls*rnber I, 1933 PosItion Island. Kingston, Rhode Island 02881 smruung date September 12, 1983. An AAIEOE m/f. Basketball Tennis
Athklics Direclor. Owns Fkld Houw. App&ch,an state Uniwsity. E%wne. Nor& Carolina 28603 ,Aqphchiin Sblc l.llll~~ Marist College IS an equal nppxluni~ employer. Women’s Head Basketball Coach Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s degree preferred. Previous experience coachin col- legiate basketball or head coaching at high schoo f level desired. Demonstrated success coaching basketball re- quired. Business Responsibilities: (1) Administration of women’s Division
8u~Marmger.m~un~kdSwesMili~ly Academy solicits~pplktiomfor+he dAss&nta-dlnkte #rholhkbo” (F&lity Manager). Candrd&s munt have nix one-credit skill courses in physical e ucation curric- yearsdgper~nq,admmi~.progrsmor ulum. Center for Sports and Law Twelve-month appointment beginning September 1, if Indiana University-Bloomington possible. Salary: Commensurate with experience (or $18,000). HEAD COACH Mmlnistrc+Uon. 8usmeas Manwemcnt or School of Law Deadline: August 26,1983. Please submit application and similar degree. Ben&Is include yearly rawes, vacaUan bme. sick kave. heallh and life (lo-Month Position) resume to: lnsuram covemge. and U.S. Civil Service The Center for Law and Sports seeks applications for the Coaches and orgamzes WO- Marc Adin resrement couermgc. Applicants muat Ok position of research associate. The Center engages in Star&rd Form 17 I. Rlwwl QlalXicaUorw MEN’S INTERCOLLEGIATE Director of Personnel Smtemcnt (SF.1 71) and colkgc transcdpu. CREW TEAM, developmg stu- research, sponsors national conferences and selves as an Marist College To obtain s cow d the announcemel and dent-athletes II-I the areas of interdisciplinary resource center for law and sports issues. SF.171. w-i@ to Mr Edrvard J. O’Connell. Poughkeepsie, New York 12601 rowmg mechanic, rigging and Position of research associate includes primary respon- Giltian PC-nei Ofiice. Bldg. 632. Unllcd An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer sranr.ul~A&em#.westPantNY10996. maintenanceofequipment. use sibilities for research and administration of Center projects. or c.II (914)9382212 or 2.215. Applk&ns and care of outboard motors Applicants should have a J.D. and training in social science must k recclved by 31 Aug 83. An Equal and organization and runnmg Opptunity EmpImps. Of crew regattas research methodol Full-time position beginning in fall or early winter, 1983, Y rough June, 1985. Salary negotiable. Position requwes Bachelor’s de- Send resumes to: Professor Harry Pratter, Center for Law and gree, plus playing and coachmg Ticket Manager experience at high school Or Sports, School of Law, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN Director of Ticket Operations college level. 47405. Indiana University is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Qualifications: Bachelor’s de ree minimum, master’s Excellent fringe benefits. Inter- degree preferred; preferably t uslness and accounting ested candidates please send training; preferably successful experience with com- resume. stating salary requwe- puter systems; preferably successful experience with merits. to Ref No. 026. ticket operations. 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Foundation members and general ;ubl~c; any other As a leader in Sport, we are seeking a sports-minded duties assigned by the Director of At letlcs. admmlstrator with responsibilities to include direct manage- ,------I Appointment: 12-month appointment beginning fall ment of our Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, office. t THE NCAA NEWS SUBSCRIPTION FORM : 1983. : I Candidates must have prior administrative experience Salary: Open. which clearly demonstrates administrative ability, knowledge i Name I I Application procedure: Send application to: of operations including personnel, accounting, data ! Institution processing and word processing and ability to work with I John D. Swofford both professional and support staffs. Previous International Address I t Director of Athletics experience preferred but not required. StateLip- I University of North Carolina I City t Please send detailed resume, three letters of recommen- I P.O. Box 2126 dation, salary requirements and date of availability to: : Enclosed is $- for ~ subscription(s) to The I Chapel Hill, NC 27514 I Application deadline: August 19,1983. Director of Recruttmq I NCAA News (each subscription IS for 45 issues). Send , United States Sports Academy The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is an P.O. Box 8650 i to: Circulation Department. The NCAA News, P 0 ! Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Mobile, Alabama 36608 t i Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Minorities and women are encouraged to identify them- An equal opportunity employer. ___------______------I selves voluntarily. -12 THE NCAA NEWS/Aumst 17.1983 Sports Officiating committ e Conrinued from page 1 directed to consider whether sports be played during the traditional fall committees and the Executive Com- identifies c oncerns season, no overall hmit exists. As a mittee should be more directly Meeting August 2-3 in Chicago, behavior. result, the committee recommended accountable to the Council. the NCAA Special Committee on *Game management and crowd that the Council sponsor legislation The committee emphasized that Officiating Improvement identified control: Ideas outlined were an edu- to limit an intercollegiate soccer team the decision to permit a fourth eight areas of concern and their cation program for arena personnel to six additional competition dates delegate to the NCAA Convention possible solutions. (i.e., ushers, cheerleaders, bands) and outside the traditional fall season. was made to encourage member The committee’s specific charge is the possible production of a game- The committee proposed that the institutions to send their primary to examine the standards of officiat- management pamphlet that would limitations apply to both men’s and women administrators of athletics ing in men’s and women’s basketball. be available to the membership. women’s sports. programs. The committee suggested The following problem areas were l Development of officials: The The committee also supported the that the mailing of delegate appoint- discussed: committee encouraged an ongoing concept of starting the Division I ment forms to chief executive officers elmage of officials: The committee examination of this process. men’s and women’s basketball seasons contain some type of reminder of discussed public and media relations l Development of a plan: The com- one month later. With this proposal, this policy. campaigns and closer ties with mittee asked the basketball super- practice would begin in mid-Novem- The committee also recommended coaches associations as steps toward visors of the Collegiate Commis- ber, the first contest would be played that the Council sponsor legislation improving this image. sioners Association for recommen- around Christmas and the nattonal to establish minimum sports-spon- l identification of new, quality dations. championships would be conducted sorship requirements for women’s officials: Among the solutions dis- The committee will meet September in late April or early May. athletics programs. The suggested James Frank cussed were an evaluation of recruit- 26-28 in Kansas City, Missouri. A Proponents of the plan suggested requirements, to be effective August ing, development of a communication comprehensive set of recommenda- that the switch would decrease the I, 1985, would be eight sports in Frank named program, exploring the feasibility of tions, which will be forwarded to the competition with football in Novem- Division I and six sports in Division regional meetings and establishing Executive Committee and Council, ber and December, avoid conflicts II. conference officiating camps. will be developed then. with final examinations and place The legislative review committee commissioner aTraining officials: The committee Members of the committee are the entire basketball season in one agreed that it had fulfilled its charge suggested the development of guide- Milo R. Lude, director of athletics, academic term at semester-calendar from the Council and recommended of SWAC lines, identifying the various methods University of Washington, chair; institutions. The legislative review that it no longer meet. ofcommunicating with officials used Louise Albrecht, director of women’s committee asked the Council to study The committee began in August James Frank, immediate past president of the NCAA and former by different organizations, establish- athletics, Southern Connecticut State the implications of a change in the 1980 as the Ad Hoc Committee to ing training programs and using University; Brice B. Durbin, execu- basketball seasons and methods for Review NCAA Legislation. As a president of Lincoln University (Missouri), was named commissioner such events as the National Sports tive director, National Federation of implementation. subcommittee of the Special Com- Festival as training grounds. State High School Associations; Fred Another item discussed by the mittee on NCAA Governance, of the Southwestern Athletic Confer- ence August 8 in New Orleans. l Media coverage: Ideas presented Jacoby, commissioner, Southwest committee was the amount of class Organization and Services, the sub- included inviting the media to offi- Athletic Conference; John Overby, time missed by student-athletes as a committee was to “review rules Frank was the unanimous choice of the search committee, according ciatingclinics, the productton of tele- supervisor of men’s officials, Big result of NCAA championship com- governing men’s and women’s ath- vision messages and encouraging Eight and Missouri Valley Confer- petition. The size of championships letics toward recommending appro- to Joseph B. Johnson, president of &ambling State University and sports information directors to set ences; C. M. Newton, men’s basket- fields and the travel distance to priate changes in NCAA legislation.” up interviews with officials. ball coach, Vanderbilt University; early-round championship compe- The name of the committee was chairman of the committee. Frank signed a two-year contract, effective *Attitude of coaches: The com- Henry 0. Nichols, men’s basketball tition were specific concerns discussed changed to the Special NCAA Com- mittee suggested a standardization official, and Marcy Weston. women’s by the committee. mittee on Legislative Review in April August IS. After serving four years on the of an enforceable bench-conduct rule volleyball coach, Central Michigan The legislative review committee 1981. and the encouragement of better University. asked the Council to consider whether All recommendations of the legis- NCAA Council and two years asthe sports committees have too much lative review committee will be dis- Association’s secretary-treasurer, authority, particularly in sending cussed by the NCAA Council at its -_Frank became the first Black and the Academic institutions to distant sites for early August 17-19 meetings in Denver, tirst college president to serve as Continuedfrom page I competition. The Council was Colorado. president of the NCAA at the 1981 President Gwendolyn Norrell of executive officers at all Division 1 Michigan State University, chair of 1- * Convention. He finished eight years . . . . of service to the Association at the mstttuttons are tnvrted to parttctpate the special committee. NYSP attendance climbs; 1983 Convention in San Diego. in the study. After the participating In addition to the broad study of Frank had been rctainrd by the institutions a;e identified, Advanced Division I institutions, a small sample SWACin Maytoconduct astudyof Technology will mail the survey and of Division II institutions will be continued growth foreseen the conference, determine strengths collect and analyze the responses. examined, as requested by the Divi- Preliminary information indicates free.” and weaknesses, and identify prob- “The committee is hopeful that all sion II Steering Committee. that the National Youth Sports Pro- Berkey is optimistic about the lems that a capable commissioner institutions will be willing and able gram will enjoy its most productive program for 1984. “The House could resolve. The SWAC has been to participate, ” said Division I Vice- Where to send form season during 1983. The NYSP, a Appropriations Committee has in- without a commissioner for six years. The form on this page for sub- joint effort of the NCAA and the cluded NYSP in its budget plans for “This conference has the potential Convention set mitting nominations to the NCAA U.S. Department of Health and next year, and there is a possibility A convention to improve officiating to become one of the strongest con Nominating Committee may be sent Human Services Office of Corn- that the program’s affiliation will be and discuss rules interpretations is ferences in the nation,” Frank said. to Charles H. Samson, Chair, NCAA munity Services, is concluding its switched from OCS to the President’s Besides Grambling State Univer- scheduled for September 8-l I at Mt. Nominating Committee, Texas A&M 15th year of operation. Council on Physical Fitness and sity, other SWAC members arc Pocono, Pennsylvania, by the University, College Station, Texas Sport.” Alabama State University; Alcorn National Association for Girls and “Not only was the number of 77843; to any other member of the At least one of the program’s State University; Jackson State Uni- Women in Sport and the Affiliated sponsoring institutions up this year, Nominating Committee, as listed in youthful participants will be happy versity; Mississippi Valley State Uni- Board of Governors. the average daily attendance for the the July 20 issue of The NCAA to hear that news. “I hope that versity; Prairie View A&M Univer- program also increased,” said Ruth Further information can be ob- News, or to Fannie B. Vaughn, NYSP keeps going, because I plan to sity; Southern University, Baton M Berkey, NCAA assistant executive tained from Carol L. Thompson, administrative assistant, at the NCAA try to be a leader when I get older,” Rouge, and Texas Southern Univer- executive director, I900 Association director and administrator for NYSP. “I.^ ..._^.^ TX-:... n--.-- .,t--:-z- -llnn, national office. “The program seems to get more srry. urtvc, nrswn, v trgtrua, LLVJ 1. popular every year. While we only have reports from 45 of the I33 institutions that sponsored the pro- TO: NCAA NOMINATING COMMITTEE we can predict that our gram, Please consider the following nommations for vacancies to be filled at the 1984 NCAA Conventron. attendance figures will climb. The average daily attendance for those 1984 NCAA OFFICERS: 45 programs was 16,149. “The Association administers the Division II Vrce-President: (Name, Title, Institution) I-Other: program, in cooperation with the (Incumbent, John W. Kaiser, St. John’s University (New York), eligible for OCS, as a community service. We Division III Vice-President: reelectton) are happy to see NYSP growing and (Name, Title, Institution) being enjoyed by so many young- 11-4: (Incumbent. Ade L. Sponberg, North Dakota State University, eligible for sters,” Berkey said. COUNCIL: (Name, Title, Institution) reelection) Ever-increasing importance is Atlantic Coast Conference: II-AL: placed on the enrichment aspect of (I-2)-(Incumbent not eligible for reelection) the program, with various educational (Incumbent not eligible for reelection) and nonsports-related activities being Pacific-10 Conference. planned. “I think the increased atten- (I-4)-(Incumbent. David L. Maggard, University of California, Berkeley, II-AL. eligible for reelection) (Incumbent not eligible for reelection) tion to the enrichment area is the major factor that has influenced the I-A Independent North (I-1. 2 or 3). II-AL: growth in popularity of the program,” (Incumbent, Eugene F. Corrigan. University of Notre Dame, eligible for reelection) (Replace Billy M. Miller; Southwest Texas State University will be Division I, Berkey said. “That is an area in effective September 1. 1984) whtch our sponsoring institutions I-AA West (l-3 or 4): have done an excellent job.” (Incumbent. Jack V. Doland. McNeese State University, eligrble for llltl: At least one institution, the Um- reelection) (Incumbent not eligible for reelection) versity of Montana, asked NYSP I-Other: III-AL. participants to critique the program (Incumbent, Mikki Flowers, Old Dominion University,eligiblefor reelection) (Incumbent not eligible for reelection) in writing as part of the enrichment program. Additronal nominees may be submitted on duplicate form or accompanying letter. Nominating entities such as conferences are urged to submit from two “I think NYSPisgreat fun,evenif to four candidates for a given position. including not more than one chief executive, faculty representative, director of athletics, primary woman athletic it is my first year,” wrote one young administrator and commissioner. man. “1 have met a lot of friends, and In all cases, supporting information may be submitted in addition to this form. the coaches are good to you. If there Submitted by: is NYSP next year, 1 will go to it. And everybody is thankful for you Institution/Conference: guys letting us have the program