VOL. 19.NO. 9 June 2, 1982 Regional meetings attract 900 More than 900 persons at- Berkey emphasized that the decide if it wants to affiliate its tended four NCAA-sponsored meetings were designed to be women’s program with the regional meetings designed to informational and that atten- NCAA,” explained Stephen R. inform administrators and dance was voluntary. “We be- Morgan, director of legislative coaches in women’s athletics of lieve they gave those active in services. “As each institution NCAA rules and procedures. women’s athletics the oppor- goes through that process, it tunity to ask questions regard- should take into account spe- The attendance-predomi- ing the application of NCAA cific situations on its campus nantly primary women athlet- legislation as their institutions to assure that no student- ic administrators and coaches determine whether they wish athlete will be disadvantaged of women’s teams, but includ- to place their women’s pro- by a decision to operate under ing a number of faculty athlet- grams under NCAA rules he- NCAA legislation.” ic representatives, directors of tween now and 1985,” she said. Many of the questions asked athletics and conference ofh- at the four meetings dealt with cials-included approximately The NCAA staff members NCAA legislation regarding 250 persons May 5 in : conducting the meetings en- transfers, the five-year eligibil- 300 May 7 at Cherry Hill, New couraged member institutions ity rule, the relationship of the Jersey; 220 May 10 in Atlanta, to take advantage of the 1981- five-year rule and the hardship and 145 May 11 in Denver. to-1985 period established by rule to pregnancy cases, and the NCAA governance plan to “Based on comments during financial aid calculations and and after the meet.ings, t,he re- resolve problems caused by limitations. differences in rules governing gional programs were well-rem The Special Committee on women’s programs and to de- ceived, timely and answered Legislative Review will discuss termine the rules best suited to many concerns and questions those topics and various other their programs. about NCAA legislation,” ac- issues raised at the regional cording to Ruth M. Berkey, “We emphasized that each meetings when that committee assistant executive director. institution has until 1985 to meets June 7-8 in Boston. Cures for athletic ills are elusive Those attempting to right the wrongs of the role of the Association, operating under the college athletics might sympathize with those impression that decisions are made and imple- who have attempted to cure the common cold. mented unilaterally from Mission, Kansas. If there were only one area of concern-one The cornerstone of the NCAA, institutional ‘virus,’ as it were-then surely a cure could be control, is not widely understood. The same found. But the problems of intercollegiate ath- could he said of the Association’s enforcement letics are so diverse and so interrelated that program, the role of the NCAA staff and the treatment, as with the cold, must deal largely importance of the annual Convention. with the symptoms. In the interest of trying to promote a better At this time, the NCAA is trying to improve - .~ the condition of college athletics through three Second part of a series principal means: l Education. 0 Legislation. understanding of the NCAA, the Public Rela- Albuquerque Mayor Harry Kinney draws the first envelope from among 20,000 ticket applications that were received for tickets to the l Enforcement. tions Committee will discuss the possibility of The following is an explanation of what reinstituting the NCAA Media Seminar, which 1983 NCAA Division I Men’s Championship. Kinney drew has not been conducted since 1978. David E. the application of Karen L. Porsch of Chipita Park, Colorado, whose action the NCAA has taken in recent years, husband, Lynn, said, “This is the first time I’ve ever applied for tickets. what actions are contemplated and why some Cawood, director of public relations, said the I’m a graduate of Iowa, and I’m banking that they might be there ” alt.ernatives are not practical. seminar would focus on selected topics of inter- About 4,800 seats will be available to the general public at the Education est for the media attending the event. University of New Mexico Arena. The remaining seats will go to the Education is a never-ending battle for the “I think the media seminar and the football competing Institutions, the National Association of Basketball NCAA. The public generally misunderstands Continued on page 3 Colaches and the NCAA. (Photo by Ed Muehsam)

The NCAA N eWS...enters new era in June The next issue of The NCAA chased to list vacancies in both include football and men’s and each week during the appro- prechampionship previews in News will begin a new era for athletic administration and women’s basketball statistics priate seasons, preseason and every NCAA sport, complete the publication that has served coaching, as well as to help fill championship coverage and as the primary communication open dates on schedules. more opinion and editorial rol- umns. vehicle for the membership for Because The NCAA News is Previews planned in 23 sports more than I7 years. a national publication serving Most noticeable among t,he The NCAA News will pub- tember 6; cross country and The first issue of the ex- the college athletic communi- lish previews of 23 intercolle- field hockey, September 13; ice panded News will be published changes being made in the ty, job listings in the newspa- newspaper are an increase in giate sports during the 1982-83 hockey, October 11; gymnas- June 16. It will continue to be per will fulfill many affirma- seasons. The previews will be tics and rifle, October 18; wres- mailed under the existing frequency and the appearance tive-action requirements. and format alterations. Ex- included in regular editions of tling, October 25; women’s third-class mailing permit panded from 18 to 46 issues per Listings in the section will be the News. basketball, November 1; men’s until approval of a second- year, the News will feature a arranged according to admin- The preview of a particular basketball, November 8; swim- class permit, is received. After new nameplate and new body istrative or coaching positions sport will cover all divisions in ming and fencing, November that, most subscribers should 15; indoor t.rack, skiing and and headline typefaces. The on a sport-by-sport basis. List.- which championships are con- receive the publication in two paper also will be printed on ings will be accepted up to duct.ed. Division I-A football men’s volleyball, December 22; to four days. golf and , February 9, newsprint for the first time. seven days before the date of also will be previewed. 1983; , February 16; Other summer issues will be A significant change in the publication for each issue. The schedule of preview sec- outdoor track, February 23, published June 30, July 14 and News for the membership is a Other changes being made in tions includes football, August 11; soccer, August 25; women’s and softball and lacrosse, 28 and August 11 and 25. The job-listing service. Space in the The NCAA News are expan- first weekly issue will be Sep- volleyball and water polo, Sep- March 2. job-listing section may be pur- sion of the editorial material to tember 6. ODinions Out Loud Cheating: more talk than action Reprinted below is an excerpt from the writing of a news columnist Jim Walden, football coach “Second, the colleges must agree to ban all commenting pertinently about intercollegiate athletics. It is lelected Washington State University athletic recruiting. The untold harm to young because the NCAA News feels it makes a point and discusses a topic Dallas Times Herald people exposed to money, sex and other in- that will interest readers. Publication herein, howeuer, does not imply “I think most of it (cheating in college ath- ducements must be stopped. Jobs for parents of NCAA News endorsement of the views expressed by the author. letics) is more talk than anything else. There is prospective college all-Americas, alumni pur- far more smoke than there is really fire. There chases of tickets allocated to players, cars, are some teams that cheat, as in any profession. apartments and other perquisites should no Just who can you trust? In the business world, there are cheaters. There longer be tolerated. By Bill Brubaker are guys trying to sell Xerox machines the “Third, all athletic scholarships must be New York Daily News wrong way. There’s bad and good in everything. eliminated. They in fact add nothing to the “It’s a tough world out there.” We spend too much time talking about those academic vitality of a college. Loopholes in this UCLA’s 6-5, 260~pound offensive tackle, Luis Sharpe, was that cheat instead of talking about those who area must be plugged. All students represent- talking about the painful process of selecting an agent before the don’t.” ing good old alma mater should be students recent draft. first, then athletes. In this way, the teams “Four agents even tried to sign me while I was still playin’ , basketball coach would be truly representative of the student University of Arkansas, Fayetteviiie football, which is against NCAA rules.” body. This is, after all, one of the charms of Houston Chronicle A double sigh. “The biggest problem with our league is that college athletics. Well, isn’t it? “Who could I trust?” the faculty representatives are in control. We “Fourth, penalties for violations must be After dozens of conversations with high-pressure, fast-talking need to take the power away from them and severe. Suspension of payments from television agents, Sharpe recently found the answer to his question. give it to the coaches, athletic directors and and postseason play must be imposed retroac- “Joe Hoskins,” he said. school presidents. I have nothing against the tively. All revenue to which a school would Joe who? faculty reps. In fact, we have a great one at normally be entitled should be withheld if it is “Joe Hoskins from Southwestern High in Detroit. My high Arkansas. But I know that if we gave a basket- found to have violated the rules. If the finding school football coach.” ball quiz to them, most of them would flunk it.” of guilt follows payment of the revenue, then Never mind that Hoskins has never represented a player in the school should be forced to surrender it. The NFL contract negotiations. Never mind that Hoskins is a prep Marv Harshmen, basketball coach violating school should also be removed from football coach-not a pro football agent. “Joe has a good business University of Washington the NCAA and not be readmitted without a mind and he’s as qualified as the next guy to do my contract,” Arizona Republic formal application. Then, if accepted after close Sharpe said, with conviction. “Besides, he’s someone 1 can trust.” “I’ve never understood why the NCAA scrutiny of its athletic program, it should be Who to trust? required to spend an extended period on proba- should take half the money basketball tour- The question has haunted hundreds of college football players naments make. I think they should take ex- tion. as they’ve searched for reputable agents to negotiate their first “Fifth, either the NCAA’s headquarters penses necessary to run the thing, but right NFL contracts. must meet the challenge of control over its now, basketball is financing all the other Who to trust? championships.” member institutions, or a new governing body capable of meeting the responsibility should be The stakes are high. Upper first-round picks in the draft can Francis J. Lodato, professor formed. The inadequacy of the NCAA, a virtual command seven-figure contracts. A quality agent can assure a Manhattan College monopoly, in policing all sports programs player of earning his market value-and often a lot more. The New York Times under its supervision is no small part of the But today’s college football stars are more wary than ever of “Perhaps a limit on spending for athletics, problem. When organizations become too big, sports agents. They’ve heard stories of how agents have ripped off both at the varsity and junior-varsity levels, they bog down under their own weight. Per- previous generations of players, charging prohibitive fees and should be imposed. Or perhaps there is a need haps thought should be given to decentralizing negotiating contracts that are top-heavy with deferred pay- for an even more drastic step: instituting the control of college athletics. Maybe each ments. Indeed, many of this year’s pro prospects can talk from larger-scale intramural programs, which would college sport should have its own control board. firsthand experience about the manipulative nature of agents. benefit the mass of students, in place of in- This would serve to make rule enforcement less “Two or three agents said they’d pay me $500 or $600 a month terschool competition. cumbersome.” (during the school year) to sign with them last summer,” said “But, if we want to keep intercollegiate Texas defensive tackle , who was the first player sports, there are solutions that will allow us to drafted. “That’s pretty damn good for not working. But I didn’t do so. want any part of it.” “The first and foremost answer is the equal “Five or six agents tried to sign me early,” said Clemson wide distribution of all revenue from televised and receiver Perry Tuttle, who, like the other players, delined to postseason play. Currently the colleges that publicly identify the agents. “It. was ridiculous.” invest most seem to be given a dividend on their Published by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, P.0 Box 1906, Mission, “One agent-up New York way-offered me $1,000 a month if investment. Eliminate this factor, and the Kansas 66201. Phone. 913/364-3220. Subscnption rate’ problem of financial greed will be lessened. $15 annually I’d sign with him last summer,” said Mississippi State linebacker The edltorlal page of the NCAA News Is offered as a page Johnie Cooks. “Plus, he said he’d take care of my family. I told Winning-in fact, merely participating-in col- of opmon. The wews expressed on this page do not necessanly represent a consensus of the NCAA member- him, ‘That’s a lot of money, but everybody at my school is lege athletics will be its own reward. Financial shio gains belong to the pros. depending on me and I’m not going to jeopardize my career.’ A lot of agents have just tried to use me. And some have gotten nasty when I told them I wasn’t interested.” Letters to the Editor “Six or seven agents tried to sign me early,” said Michigan offensive tackle Ed Muransky. “A lot of them offered me money. I told them, ‘I’m not interested in any money. I just want an Superdome manager lauds committee agent who I can trust.’ They said they’d put the contract I’d sign with them in a safe and hermetically seal it until after the last To the Editor: Recruiting has become a million-dollar-a- game of the season. I said, ‘No thanks.’ ” The huge success of the 1982 Division I Men’s year budget strain for most major colleges in Basketball Championship is the direct result of Division I, and something must be done to Muransky said no thanks to more than 100 agent.s. the all-out effort and thorough efficiency of curtail this useless expense. “l’icking an agent is definitely five t,imes worse than being and Dave Cawood of the NCAA If head coaches stay home from recruiting, recruited out of high school,” Muransky said. “There’s a lot of’ staff and of and all nine members we can save thousands of dollars. I also think pressure with college recruiting, but when you’re comparing of the Division I Men’s Basketball Committee. that only one person should be allowed on the schools like Michigan and Notre Dame, you’re comparing Cadil- lacs to Lincolns. You’re not going to get a bad deal. But with We were all a bit apprehensive of the patron road. agents you’re talking money. You’re talking cash dollars. If you and press reaction to handling the big crowd; I also would like to see visits by recruits cut deal with the wrong guy, you can lose a lot of money.” but problems were held to the very minimum, to 24 hours instead of the present 48 hours. I “A couple of guys who hadn’t even gone to high school wanted thanks to the foresight and dedication of the would like to see telephone calls abolished to be my agent,” said Cooks. aforementioned individuals. entirely. This is a waste of time and money and works a hardship on high school athletes. “A lawyer in Canton, Ohio, wrote me that he was interested in They all took on the challenge, and now they We in Division I have got to find ways to cut becoming an agent,” Muransky said. His letter read: all should share in the pride of its accomplish- recruiting expenses, and I was merely suggest- “Dear Ed, ment. College basketball has reached a new ing a few. “I’m of Czechoslovakian origin, as you are. We should stick dimension. If everything is equal for all Division I together. I’ll work for you because you’re my brother nationality. And we’re now even more convinced: The schools, then no one will gain an advantage. Bo I’m starting out in this business, so I’ll just charge a small, NCAA is a class organization with class people. Schembechler, the head football coach at nominal fee of 17 percent-up front-of everything I get you.. .” Cliff Wallace Michigan, has been in favor of head coaches not The lawyer followed up his letter with a phone call. General Manager being allowed to recruit off of campus for many “I told him, ‘No, I’m not interested,’ ” Muransky said. “Then Louisiana Superdome years. his wife started writing me. Then he called me again. Finally, I Maybe at Cornell College money is no prob- told him. ‘Do you have any idea what agents are charging these lem, but it certainly is here at the University of To the Editor: days? Do you know that they’re charging 3% percent or four Maryland and at 99 percent of Division I percent? Hey, you’re not going to start out your business on me I was a little mystified to read Bob Campag- universities. na’s challenge to me in the April 30th edition of for 17 percent.“’ the NCAA News. Obviously he has no connec- Charles G. Driesell “Looie is one of the finest human beings I ever met,” Hoskins tions with budgets and the financial situation Basketball Coach said. “Looie helped me make a name for myself as a high school in athletic departments across the United University of Maryland football coach, so I’m not going to charge him a dime. That’s the States today. College Park God-honest truth.” 2 Two questions remain Title IX decisions Two important questions volved two Connecticut school ing Title VII of the Civil IX have been pending in Fed- In Othen vs. Ann Arbor were left unanswered in a Su- districts that contended that Rights Act of 1972 and the eral courts awaiting a decision School Board, a case on appeal preme Court decision in May Title IX covered only student Equal Pay Act, govern em- in the North Haven case. before the U.S. Court of Ap- regarding the scope of authori- programs. The school districts ployment for academic em- At least three of those cases peals of the Sixth Circuit, a ty of Title IX. had rejected attempts by the ployees. concern athletic programs. district court ruled that Title In the case of North Haven Office of Civil Rights to inves- Justice Harry A. Blackmun The question of whether Title IX is programmatic in scope Board of Education vs. Bell, tigate charges of sex bias by wrote in the majority opinion IX is program specific has been and therefore does not apply to the Supreme Court held that female employees. that the act appears to include raised in Bennett vs. West a high school athletics pro- Title IX bars sex discrimina- A Federal district court employees as well as students. Texas State University and gram that does not receive tion against educational em- upheld that opinion, but the Numerous cases under Title Haffner vs. Temple. Federal assistance. ployees as well as against stu- U.S. Court of Appeals for the dents. Second District ruled that The court also ruled that Congress intended the law to Executive Committee actions clarified Title IX regulations and the cover employment. The NCAA Executive Com- foll~ows: cent of the number of institu- government’s authority to cut Previously, four other Fed- mittee did not approve specific 01 Divisions II and III Wres- tions sponsoring the sport. If off an institution’s funds are eral courts had ruled that the ratios or percentages for all tling-The ratios will be 8.3 the committee elects to con- limited to programs or activi- law applied only to student individual sports for 1982-83 percent of regular-season com- tinue the championship on an ties that receive Federal aid. educational programs or activ- and 1983-84 championships, as petitors in 1983 and 6.25 per- individual basis, the number of ities such as admissions, text- was indicated in the April 30 competitors must be limited to The decision, while answer cent in 1984. books, athletics and scholar- l Men’s and Women’s 8.3 percent of regular-season ing a long-standing question of issue of the NCAA News. ships. Seaver Peters of Dartmouth Rifle-The ratio will be 6.25 competitors in 1983 and 6.25 whether Title IX is institu Following its decision, the College, chair of the Special percent of regular-season com- percent in 1984. tional or programmatic in Supreme Court said it is up to Committee on Championship petitors in 1983. In another matter, the Ex- scope, nevertheless raised two the U.S. District Court of Con- Standards, said that the com- l Men’s Fencing-The ratios ecutive Committee denied a other vital concerns: What is necticut to determine whether mittee conducted a “sport-by- will be 7.1 percent of regular- recommendation from the the definition of a program or school districts discriminate on sport evaluation” of various season competitors in 1983 and Men’s Swimming Committee an activity? And, what types of the basis of sex or whether any championships. For example, 6.25 percent in 1984. to base qualifying standards aid can be considered Federal such discrimination comes the Men’s and Women’s Rifle l Men’s Skiing-If the Men’s for the 1983 Division I champi- assistance? under prohibitions of Title IX. Committee was directed to Skiing Committee recom- onships on the 2Oth-place per- These issues obviously will The two school districts had meet a 6.25 percent standard mends that the 1983 meet be formances in 1982, rather than be confronted in other cases in argued that Title IX was not for 1982-83 and not for 1983-84. team competition (instead of 18th. The article in the News lower courts. intended to cover employees Specific decisions regarding individual), it must limit the incorrectly identified the ac- The North Haven case in- because other statutes, includ- championship ratios were as number of teams to 12.5 per- tion. Improving college athletics

Continued from page 1 preview we host each spring are both effective Since the NCAA is nothing more than its mem- legislative area. Although the ratio of member insti- in helping writers make more informed comments on bership, this traditional approach could be altered or tutions to staff members remains high, Assistant intercollegiate athletic matters,” Cawood said. “The dismissed entirely at any Convention. Such a devel- Executive Director William B. Hunt said the mem- NCAA will provide a panel and topics, and the opment is unlikely, however, so necessary modifica- bership should notice an improvement in the re- writers are free to ask anything they want. From the tions probably will be made within the existing sponse time required for investigating rules viola- time the writers arrive until they leave, everything legislative structure. tions and for issuing interpretations. said by anybody is ‘on the record.’ It’s the best way At recent Conventions, delegates have been active When violations are found to have occurred, Berst we have found to get the media involved in meaning- in amending academic-oriented legislation and re- said his discussions with coaches have revealed a ful discussions about intercollegiate athletics.” cruiting rules, two primary areas of concern. In 1981, desire for stiffer penalties. “The further an individual In addit.ion to providing speakers at summer they adopted a satisfactory-progress rule that re- is removed from a penalty,” Berst noted, “the more camps, high school all-star games and coaches meet- quires student-athletes to meet a national standard severe he thinks it ought to be.” ings, the NCAA also has attempted to educate of progress toward a degree. Also at the 1981 Con- The Committee on Infractions has examined pen- prospective student-athletes through the Big vention, delegates restricted the use of nonresident alties and has determined that the best policy is to Brother program and the AA Guide for the College- courses to establish eligibility and clarified the use of create a penalty that will improve a particular Bound Student-Athlete. In the Big Brother pro- summer-school courses taken from institutions situation. “The committee believes that not much is gram, the NCAA identifies the nation’s top football other than the certifying institution for the purpose accomplished if a school is merely running from the and basketball prospects and matches each with a of establishing eligibility. enforcer,” Berst said. staff enforcement representative, who provides guid- As for recruiting, the 1981 Convention approved He cited examples of the sanctions mentioned by ance on permissible recruiting practices. recruiting and evaluation periods in Divisions I and coaches that could be used in producing a “custom- The NCAA Guide for the College-Bound Student- II football and basketball. Also in 1981, the Conven- ized” penalty. Among the options available, he said, Athlete is a 16-page pamphlet designed to provide tion eliminated the controversial “bump” rule, re- are limiting an institution in the number of regular- high school athletes with a simplified version of placing it with legislation that permits three recruit- season games it can play, placing restrictions on NCAA recruiting rules. More than 100,000 copies are ing contacts at the prospect’s high school and three spring practice in football and reducing the number distributed each year. additional personal contacts anywhere else. of available scholarship grants. Those are in addition Cawood suggests that a similar publication might S. David Berst, NCAA director of enforcement, to the usual penalties involving restrictions on tele- be helpful for coaches. noted that these rules have come about in part from vision appearances and postseason competition. “I’m concerned that coaches have accepted the coaches taking a greater role in legislative matters. Along similar lines, the 1982 Convention passed reputation of the Manual being as thick as an The NCAA Recruiting Committee has tried to en- one piece of enforcement legislation that has re- unabridged dictionary,” Cawood said. He would like courage this involvement by bringing together a ceived widespread approval. The rule provides a to see a “coaches manual” that would include only select group of football and basketball coaches to waiver opportunity for student-athletes to transfer regulations relating to recruiting and eligibility. gain their opinions on legislative concerns. from an institution that has been placed on proba- The 1982-83 NCAA Manual contains 335 pages. Of “We introduce matters for feedback directly from tion for the duration of their eligibility without that number, only 132 pages are devoted to the coaches,” Berst said. “What we want from them is having to meet the one-year residence requirement Association’s constitution and bylaws. Of those 132 the viewpoint from the perspective of the coach, who at another institution. One proposed penalty that pages, fewer than 40 relate to recruiting and eligibil- is directly involved in the recruiting process.” the Convention defeated would have provided the ity. Berst said the coaches have expressed an interest NCAA with the authority to fine violators up to Cawood mentioned a study prepared before the in simplifying the existing recruiting rules and in $50,000. 1982 Convention that summarized all NCAA legis- making sure that what appears in the Manual is lation proven to have been violated from 1978 to enforceable. “There also is concern that a problem exists in 1981. Only three rules [Bylaw l-8, Bylaw l-l-(b) and Berst said, “One difficulty is that whatever the penalizing the institution that commits a series of Constitution 31-(g)-(5)] had been violated more rule is, coaches will tiptoe up to the edge of compli- minor violations,” Berst said. “The penalties that are than 20 times; only six others had been violated as ance with the regulation and look for a way to currently used, such as public reprimands and pro- many as 10 times [Bylaws 1-2, 1-6-(a) and 5-6 and comply, yet gain an advantage over their opposition. bation with no sanctions, aren’t as meaningful as Constitution 3-3, 3-4 and 3-6-(a)]. That means you end up with very detailed and they could be. More emphasis will be placed on finding the appropriate penalties to impose in these “Really,” Cawood said, “most of the problems precise questions concerning the requirements of the II rule. In addressing those questions, the rule becomes cases. came from violations of Bylaw 1, which governs * * * recruiting. There would be a lot fewer complaints if more detailed. I’m for simplification, but I have the everybody adhered to that legislation, which covers reservation that upon analysis, you would find that College athletics has been in the news lately, hut it only 12 pages of the Manual.” most of what is in the Manual is necessary.” has been the kind of news that the intercollegiate Legislation Enforcement athletic community could do without. The notion Although many have suggested that a panacea Recently, the NCAA enforcement department that college sports are corrupt and hypocritical has exists in the form of “professional” intercollegiate was reorganized to become the enforcement and been accepted in too many places without serious athletics, one of the fundamental principles of the legislative services department. The purpose is to challenges. The NCAA acknowledges that problems NCAA is the view that varsity sports are part of the make a distinction between the department’s dual do exist in college sports and that what is wrong overall educational process. Those competing in responsibilities of interpreting the rules and enforc- never will disappear entirely. But that does not NCAA sports are required to be enrolled as full-time ing them. mean that the current condition is beyond improve- students and to be making progress toward a degree. When the reorganization and expansion is com- ment. “That is our rudder,” said Executive Director Walter pleted this summer, the staff will have 10 enforce- This article ums uv-itten by NCAA News Munuging Byers at the football preview in February. ment representatives and four individuals in the Editor Dad PLckle. NCAA News / June 2.1982 3 --

NCAA spring championships

First round-Florida Southern 18, Delta State 2; 72-72-75-288; 2. Johnny Hammond, Columbus, New Haven 6, Southwest Missouri State 1; Cal-Riv- 73-72-73-72-290; 3. Jay Lipari, Florida Internation erside 6. Longwood 1. al, 74-71-73-75-293; 4. (tie) Rob Yeager. Indiana Second round-Delta State 7. Southwest Missouri (Pennsylvania), 74-70-74-76-294; Mark Whitaker. State 5: Florida Southern 11, Longwood 0; Cal-Riv- Southwest Texas State, 74-73-76-71-294, and erside 4, New Haven 3. Gregg Gamester, Florida Southern, 73-73-75-73- Third round-Delta State 5, New Haven 1; Cal- 294; 7. (tie) Mike Domalske, Florida Southern, 73- Riverside 8, Florida Southern 7 76-72-74-295, and Jim Jelinek, Sacramento State, Fourth round-Florida Southern 13, Delta State 9. 70-78-72-75-295; 9. Ed Vietmeier, California State Fifth round-Cal-Riverside 10. Florida Southern 1. (Pennsylvania), 75-75-75-71-296; 10. (tie) Jim Hal- let, Bryant, 71-76-75-75-297, and Drew Campbell, Jacksonville State, 71-82-71-73-297. Team results: 1. Florida Southern, 1,181; 2. Cougars return to top Southwest Texas State, 1,191; 3. Indiana (Pennsyl- vania), 1,194; 4. Troy State, 1,196; 5. Northridge Houston’s Billy Ray Brown won indivrdual honors State, 1,197; 6. Sacramento State, 1,203; 7. Rollrns, and led the Cougars to their 14th title at the 1982 1,209; 8. Jacksonville State, 1,210; 9 Central Con- NCAA Division I Men’s Golf Championships in Pine- necticut State, 1,236; 10. Minnesota-Duluth, 1,246. hurst, North Carolina. Brown, a freshman, fired rounds of 70, 75, 65 and 70 over the par-72 layout at the Pinehurst No. 2 course to win medalist honors by two shots over Ramapo breaks streak Oklahoma State’s Andy Dillard. Houston’s John Slaughter and Mark Fuller tied for Ramapo survived a last-round charge by %x-time third individually with 72-hole totals of 285, three defending champion Stanislaus State to win the under par. Other Cougar team members were David 1982 NCAA Division III Men’s Golf Championships in Tentis (295) and Billy Tuten (30:). Springfield, Ohio Houston led the tournament from the outset after Stanislaus State fired a 293 (the best round of the Florida Southern’s Mark Dougherty forces Long- posting a six-under-par 282 in the first round. The tournament) in the final round, but the Warriors fell wood’s Denny Ulrey Cougars recorded the best team round of the tour- one stroke short of their seventh consecutive title. nament in the thrrd round with a nine-under-par 279. Ramapo also saved its best for last. The Roadrun- Top individuals: 1. Billy Ray Brown, Houston, ners shot a 297 for the final 18 holes and overtook 70-75-65-70-280; 2. Andy Dillard, Oklahoma State, third-round leader Allegheny to win their first NCAA Riverside wins title 72-69-71-70-282; 3. (tie) Brad Faxon, Furman, 68- team championship in any sport. Ramapo was run- 72-70-75-285; John Slaughter, Houston, 70-71-71- ner-up in 1980 and third last year. 73-285, and Mark Fuller, Houston, 70-73-68-74- Barry Evans, Thomas Dee and Jeff Thomas were California-Riverside may have won the final battle 285; 6. (tie) Jeff Hart, Southern California, the Ramapo heroes. Evans and Dee tied for second for the Division II Baseball Championship with a 1 O-l 68-69-74-75-286 and Mark Brooks, Texas, 74-70- individually with 72-hole totals of 297, nine over par victory over defending champion Florida Southern 73-69-286; 8. (tie) Dave Lee, Arizona State, 70-73- Thomas was fifth overall with an 11-over-par 299. May 25. The war, however, really was won one day 73-71-287; Danny Briggs. Texas A&M, 73-65-74- Dee defeated Evans in a sudden-death play-off for earlier in the semifinals. 75-287; Ken Kelley. Houston Baptrst, the right to advance to the Division I championship. In the emotional semifinal battle, California-River- 72-73-68-74-287, and Billy Williford, North Caro- Dee was joined by Stanislaus State’s Cliff Smith, side scored four eighth-inning runs and then held off lina, 70-73-73-71-287. who won the individual title with a seven-over-par a furious Florida Southern rally in which the Mocca- Team results: 1. Houston, 1,141; 2. Oklahoma 295. Smith had rounds of 78, 73, 71 and 73 over the sins scored three runs in the bottom of the ninth. State, 1,151; 3. Arizona State, 1,156; 4. Texas ABM, par-72 course at Reid Memorial Park in Springfield. The Moccasins outscored Delta State, 13-9, to 1,161; 5. Brigham Young, 1,162; 6. UCLA, 1,163; 7. Ramapo’s remaining team score was a 307 by gain the championship finals against California-Riv- Texas, 1 ,165; 8. North Carolina State, 1 ,167; 9. North Tom Zahuta. Besides Smith’s 295, other Stanislaus erside, but Highlander pitcher Scott Wanzer shut Carolina, 1 ,170; 10. Miami (Florida), 1 ,173. State team members and scores were Tom Ringer Florida Southern down with only six hits in gaining (302) Dean Kain (302) and Pat Ward (309). the 10-l final-game victory. Right fielder Curtis Top Individuals: 1. Cliff Smith, Stanislaus State, Smith led the California-Riverside attack with a 78-73-71-73-295, 2. (tie) Thomas Dee, Ramapo, three-for-five performance, including a double. 74-75-76-72-297, and Barry Evans, Ramapo, 74-77- Florida Southern outfielder Joe Sickles (nine for 75-71-297; 4. John Lavin, Methodist, 70-77-75-76- 19. nine runs batted in, two doubles and one home 298; 5. Jeff Thomas, Ramapo, 75-74-73-77-299; 6 run) was selected the outstanding player of the (tie) Ed Podufal. Allegheny, 74-74-74-78-300; Bill tournament. Others on the all-tournament team were Stebelton, Capital, 74-74-76-76-300, and Brad catcher Matt Held of California-Riverside; infielders Kropp, Ohio Wesleyan, 76-78-71-75-300. 9. Mike Mark Angelo and Nelson Rood of Florida Southern, Hartman, Methodist, 73~78-75-75-301, 10. (tie) Brad Armstrong of Delta State and Brad Pounders of Dave Hagstrom, Allegheny, 73-74-78-77-302; Tom California-Riverside; outfielders Scott Khoury of Ringer, Stanislaus State, 78-78-74-72-302; Dean New Haven, Mark Marches of California-Riverside Kain, Stanislaus State, 73-76-81-72-302; Kent Wa- and Sickles, designated hitter Steve Yanasheski of goner, Luther, 76-75-76-75-302, and Tom Lynch, California-Riverside, and pitchers Bob Bendran of DePauw. 76-71-75-80-302. Florida Southern and Scott Wanzer of California- Team results: 1. Ramapo, 1,200; 2 Stanislaus Riverside State, 1,201; 3. Methodist, 1,208; 4. Allegheny, Florida Southern ab r h rbi 1,209; 5. Ohio Wesleyan, 1,221; 6. Greensboro, Rood, ss 4 0 0 0 1,227; 7. Luther, 1,233; 8. Capital, 1,237; 9. Califor- Dyrek, If 4 0 0 0 nia-San Diego, 1,240; 10. Central (Iowa), 1,242. Sickles, rf 4 0 1 0 Angelo, 1 b 4 0 0 0 Don Tarvid of Sacramento State blasts out of trap Dougherty, 2b 4 1 2 0 Lowe, cf 4 0 1 0 Scarpa, 3b 3 0 0 1 Tulsa glides to win Ligato, dh 2 0 0 0 Tucker, ph 1 0 0 0 Moccasins No. 1 in golf Tulsa placed four golfers in the top 10 en route to a Patsos, c 2 0 2 0 36-stroke victory in the inaugural NCAA Women’s Drago, ph 1 0 0 0 Florida Southern won its second consecutive title Golf Championships in Stanford, California. Daniels. c 0 0 0 0 at the 1982 NCAA Division II Men’s Golf Champion- The Golden Hurricane led from start to finish after Gendron, p 0 0 0 0 ships before the home crowd in Lakelaiid. Florida. posting a two-over-par 294 in the first round on the Imig. p 0 0 0 0 The Moccasins led by four strokes after the first par-73 Stanford Golf Course. Tulsa increased its Totals 33 1 6 1 round but lost their lead after 36 holes as Sacra- lead to 20 strokes after 36 holes and 30 strokes after California-Riverside ab r h rbi mento State and Troy State moved to the front. 54 holes. Marches, If 4 2 1 1 Florida Southern regained the lead by one stroke Tulsa’s Kathy Baker won individual honors with Moeller, cf z 0 2 1 after three rounds and then coasted to a lo-stroke rounds of 73, 75, 71 and 76 for a three-over-par total C. Smith, rf 3 3 1 victory with a two-over-par 290 in the fourth round. of 295. Teammate Jody Rosenthal finished one shot Pounders, 2b 3 1 0 1 Sacramento State started the frnal day only one behind Baker at 296 with individual rounds of 72, 73, Held, c 4 1 1 1 stroke behind Florida Southern. The Hornets shot a 75 and 76. S. Smith, ss 5 0 1 1 311 over the last 18 holes, however, and dropped Barb Thomas was next for the Golden Hurricane at Stemoniak. 3b 0 2 0 from second to sixth in the team standings. 299, followed by Dee Dee Lasker at 301. The other Yanasheski, dh i 100 Gregg Gamester (73-73-75-73-294) and Mike Tulsa squad member was LuLong Hartley at 326. 1. Smith, 1 b 2 2 1 0 Domalske (73-76-72-74-295) were the individual The best 18-hole scores in the tournament were Wanzer, p 0 0 0 0 leaders for Florida Southern. Gamester finished in a four-under-par 69s, recorded by San Jose State’s Totals 35 10 11 6 tie for fourth place; Domalske tied for seventh indi- Juli Inkster. Florida International’s Mary Ann E-Dougherty, Rood (2). Dyrek. Stemoniak. lmig vidually. Other Florida Southern team members Hayward, Oklahoma State’s Val Skinner and Flori- DP-Florida Southern 3. LOB-Florida Southern 5, were Scott Behl(299) and Marco Dawson (302). Behl da’s Lauri Rinker. Stanford’s Kathy Nino recorded Cal-Riverside 12. SB-Moeller. SF-Marches. recorded a four-under-par 68 in the first round, the the tournament’s most spectacular shot with a hole- Ffa. Southern P H R ER BB SO best 1 E-hole score in the tournament. in-one on the par-three No. 8 Gendron (L) 6% 10 10 5 7 5 Northridge State’s Vie Wilk was the low individual Top Individuals: 1. Kathy Baker, Tulsa, 73-75-71- lmig 1% 1 0 0 1 0 with an even-par 288. Wilk had rounds of 69, 72, 72 76-295; 2. Jody Rosenthal, Tulsa, 72-73-75-76- Cal-Riverside and 75 over the par-72 course at Lone Palm Golf 296; 3. (tie) Mary Ann Hayward, Florida International, Wanzer (W) 9 6 1 1 0 2 Club. Wilk was runner-up last year. 75-81-69-74-299; Juli Inkster, San Jose State, 77- T-2:22. A-l ,550. Top indlvlduals: Vie Wilk. Northridge State, 69- 77-69-76-299, and Barb Thomas, Tulsa, 76-73-75-

4 Baseball, golf, lacrosse, softball

75-299; 6. Laurie Peterson, Arizona State, 77-70- Washington led, 3-O. after the first quarter, but 75-78-300; 7. (tie) Shirley Furlong, Texas A&M, Hobart came back in the second period and tied the 73-75-74-79-301; Cathy Hanlon, Southern Method- score. Dickie Grieves then scored to give Washing- ist, 75-78-73-75-301; Dee Dee Lasker, Tulsa, 73- ton a 4-3 half-time lead. 77-76-75, and Val Skinner, Oklahoma State, 79-69- In the second half, Hobart first took the lead with 79-74-301. two extra-man goals Grieves then scored the first of Team results: 1. Tulsa, 1,191; 2. Texas Chrrstran. three unanswered Washington goals, giving the 1,227, 3. Oklahoma State, 1,233; 4. Florida, 1,234; 5 Shoremen a 7-5 lead. Hobart followed with three Texas ABM, 1,246, 6. Stanford, 1,247; 7. UCLA, goals to go ahead, 8-7. Jesse Bacon scored for 1,248, 8. New Mexico, 1,251; 9. Southern California, Washington lo:12 into the fourth quarter to tie the 1,253; 10. Arizona State, 1,254. game and force the overtime. Kauffman tied the NCAA Division III record for goals in a tournament with 11 in three games The game was played at Geneva, New York, with North Carolina repeats Hobart as the host. Washington (Maryland). 3 1 3 1 0 - 8 Hobart _____ .__._____.__.__ 0 3 3 2 l-9 Junior crease attackman Dave Wingate scored Washington (Maryland) scoring-Jeff Kauffman 2, five goals for North Carolina to lead the Tar Heels to Paul Hooper 2, Dickie Grieves 2. Peter Jenkins, their second consecutive title in the NCAA Drvisron I Jesse Bacon. Men’s Lacrosse Championship. Hobart scoring-Larry Grimaldi 2. Marty Wood 2, The Tar Heels mounted a strong defensive game Bob Sipperly 2. Jim Holihan, Bob Boyle, Mark Dar- to defeat Johns Hopkins, 7-5, in the title game, cangelo. played at Virginia’s Scott Stadium May 29. Shots: by Hobart 54, by Washington (Maryland) A crowd of 10,011 fans saw North Carolina extend 32. its string to 26 consecutive victories, finishing its Flrst round: Hobart 22, Hampden-Sydney 11; season with a 14-O record. Hopkins, which lost in Salisbury State 11, Denison 8; Washington 22, overtime to North Carolina during the regular sea- Springfield 14; Roanoke 14, St. Lawrence 7. son, closed out the season 11-3. Semifinals: Hobart 22, Salisbury State 4; Wash- Trenton State’s Debbie Schimpf (left) controls ball Wingate scored three goals in the first quarter, ington 19. Roanoke 11. whrle Massachusetts’ Holly Jennings defends giving the Tar Heels a 3-O lead at the end of the first quarter. But the second quarter held the key to North Carolina’s victory. Johns Hopkins outshot its oppo- nent, 17-4, during that period, but North Carolina’s UCLA ‘dooms’ Fresno State outstanding goalie, Tom Sears, stopped nine shots Massachusetts takes crown and held the Blue Jays to one goal. Wingate, mean- If a single athlete can be responsible for a team’s while, scored again in the second, to make the Massachusetts took an early lead and held on success, UCLA’s Debbie Doom should qualify. half-time score 4-l against Trenton State to win the first NCAA Women’s Doom, a freshman patcher, won all five of UCLA’s North Carolina’s well-executed zone defense ef- Lacrosse Champronship, 9-6. Trenton State hosted games as the Bruins earned the title in the 1982 fectively frustrated Johns Hopkins’ strategy in the the event May 16 NCAA Division I Women’s Softball Championship, second half, holding the Blue Jays to two goals in Massachusetts rushed to a 5-1 lead at half time. played May 27-31 at Omaha, Nebraska. Doom each of the remaining periods. The Lions surged to within two goals, 5-3. after half pitched a two-hit shutout for a 2-O decision (in eight In the third period, North Carolina was penalized time but were unable to overcome Massachusetts’ innings) in the final game over Fresno State. eight times, but Johns Hopkins failed to convert its strong defense. Both teams were unbeaten during UCLA scored the two winning runs in the top of the first three extra-man opportunities and the Tar Heels the regular season. increased their lead to 6-l on goals by Jeff Homire Linda Haytayan. first home, led the scoring for the eighth without the benefit of a hit. Two walks, a and Peter Voelkel. championship team with three goals. Repy Hattersly. double , a sacrifice fly and an error produced the runs. Late in the quarter, the Blue Jays took advantage Trenton State’s left attack wing, was the leadling The rally was characteristic of UCLA’s victories of North Carolina’s penalty problems, with Mike scorer with three goals and one . throughout the tournament. The Bruins scored just Donnelly and Bill Cantelli scoring on extra-man Massachusetts. .5 4-9 seven runs to win the five games but did not allow a situations to make it a 6-3 game. Donnelly’s second Trenton State.. .l 5 - 6 run in their last 43 innings of play. of three goals came when the Tar Heels were two Massachusetts scoring-Linda Haytayan 3, An- Doom allowed 21 hits and one run in 41% innings men down. drea Muccini 2, Michelle Boyer, Sue Kozlowski. Pam during her five wins; she struck out 62 batters. Doom Wingate scored his fifth goal of the day just eight Moryl, Margie Anderson. and Tracy Compton combined for a perfect game in seconds before the third quarter ended on an assist Trenton State scoring-Repy Hattersly 3, Terry UCLA’s 1-O second-round win over Western Michi- from Kevin Griswold. Constantine, Beth Kenelly, Debbie Schimpf. Cantelli scored unassisted on a dodge with 8:25 to Shots: by Massachusetts 32, by Trenton State 30. gan play to make it 7-4. but Johns Hopkins could not get Western Michigan suffered a second no-hit loss on the scoreboard again until Donnelly’s final goal later, as Fullerton State’s Kathy Van Wyk (33-O with just under two minutes left. entering the tournament) bested the Broncos, 2-O. Johns Hopkins. 0 1 2 2 - 5 Hobart triumphs again Van Wyk’s unbeaten season earlier had been ended North Carolina. 3 1 3 0 - 7 by Arizona State, 2-O. Johns Hopkins scoring-Mike Donnelly 3, Bill UCLA finished the season with a record of 33-7-2; Cantelli 2. Hobart captured its third consecutive Division III Fresno State was 43-l 1. North Carolina scoring-Dave Wingate 5, Peter lacrosse title by defeating Washington (Maryland), UCLA ab r h rbl Voelkel, Jeff Homire. 9-8, in sudden-death overtime May 23. Richardson, ss 2 0 0 0 Shots: by Johns Hopkins 50, by North Carolina 39. Senior midfielder Larry Grimaldi scored the win- Hauer, lb 3 0 0 1 Flrst round: North Carolina 16, Navy 2; Cornell 11, ning goal at 2:29 into the extra period. Grimaldi led Vecchione, If 4 0 1 0 Army 9; Johns Hopkins 14, Maryland 9: Virginia 15, the Statesmen with three points (two goals and one Cornell, dh 2 0 0 0 Adelphi 7. assist). Hobart senior attackman Bob Sipperly and Young, rf 3 0 0 0 Semlflnals: North Carolina 15, Cornell 8; Johns sophomore attackman Marty Wood also scored ttwo Booth, c 3 0 0 0 Hopkins 13, Virginia 9. goals each. Eskierski, 3b 2 0 0 0 Rover, pr 0 0 0 0 Winsberg, 2b 2 1 0 0 Owens, cf 3 1 0 0 Doom, p 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 2 1 1 Fresno State ab r h rbl Figueroa, 1 b 3 0 0 0 Silva, ss 3 0 0 0 Ketchem, c 3 0 0 0 Polanco. dh 3 0 0 0 Taylor, 2b 2 0 1 0 Camacho, pr 0 0 0 0 Ward, p 3 0 0 0 Muratore, rf 3 0 1 0 Garcia, 3b 3 0 0 0 Tucker, If 2 0 0 0 Vilche, ph 10 00 Rodriguez, cf 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 0 2 0 UCLA 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Fresno State 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-o E-Ward, Garcia. LOB-Fresno State 3, UCLA 4. 2B-Muratore. SB-Winsberg. SH-Cornell. SF- Hauer. UCLA P H R ER BB SO Doom 8 2 0 0 1 12 Fresno State Ward 8 1 2 1 4 8 T-l :46. A-l ,570. Hobart’s Bob Sipperly (left) tries to slip past Washington defenseman Kevin O’Connor Continued on page 6

NCAA News / June 2.1982 5 NCAA spring championships

Continued from page 5 earned a win earlier in the tournament with a 1-O Christo Steyn of Miami (Florida) were the semifinal- First round: Arizona State 2. Fullerton State 0; decision in eight innings over Aurora. ists, with Leach winning a three-set thriller, 6-2, 4-6. Nebraska 3, Creighton 2; UCLA 2, Oklahoma State 1; Eastern Connecticut State’s three straight wins 7-6. Western Michigan 5, Fresno State 0. gave the Warriors a final record of 27-10. Trenton There also was a mild upset in the doubles finals Second round: Arizona State 2, Nebraska 0; UCLA State finished 31-15 as runner-up. where sixth-seeded Pat Doohan and Pat Serret of 1, Western Michigan 0; Fullerton State 4. Creighton Trenton State ab r h rbl Arkansas took the title with a 7-6, 5-7, 6-2 win over 1; Fresno State 1, Oklahoma State 0. Smith, ss 2 0 1 0 Georgia’s Allen Miller and Ola Malmqvist. The Bull- Third round: UCLA 1, Arizona State 0; Fullerton Fister, rf 1 0 1 0 dog duo had knocked off the top seeds and defend- State 1, Western Michigan 0; Fresno State 1. Ne- Youngman, 1 b 3 0 1 0 ing champions and Karl Richter of Texas braska 0. Michal, dh 3 0 0 0 Christian in the quarterfinals but could not upset the Fourth round: UCLA 1, Fullerton State 0; Fresno DeGennaro, cf 2 0 0 0 Arkansas pair, who were runners-up last year. State 4. Arizona State 1. Wilson, If 2 0 0 0 The team championship held closer to form with Fltth round: UCLA 2, Fresno State 0. Kubicka, 2b 3 0 1 0 favored UCLA defeating Pepperdine. 5-1. in the Noffsinger, 3b 3 0 0 0 finals. The Waves’ No. 1 player, Glenn Michibata. McGettigan, c 2 0 0 0 knocked off Freeman, 6-3, 6-3, but the Brurns swept LaMandre, p 0 0 0 0 the rest of the singles matches to clinch the title. Sam Houston claims crown Walters, ph 1 0 0 0 Frrst round, team champronship-UCLA 5. Har- Totals 22 0 4 0 vard 4; Texas Christian 5, Duke 3, Trinity (Texas) 5, Eastern Connecticut State ab r h rbi Southern California 3; Georgia 6, Michigan 0; Calr- An individual duel of outstanding pitchers high- Smuller, rf 2 0 0 1 fornia 5, Miami (Florida) 1; Pepperdine 6, Wichita lighted Sam Houston State’s victory in the first NCAA Carpenter, cf 2 1 1 0 State 3: Clemson 5, Arkansas 4; Southern Methodist Division II Women’s Softball Championship. Murphy, 2b 3 0 1 0 5. Utah 1. Sam Houston State’s Val Greenwall pitched her Olsen, 3b 3 0 3 0 Quarterfinals, team championship-UCLA 6, team to a 3-2 win over Northridge State in the final Gwynne, ss 2 0 0 1 Texas Christian 0; Georgia 5, Trinity (Texas) 2; game. The victory avenged a l-0, 1 l-inning defeat to Rusconi, c 2 0 0 0 Pepperdine 5, California 2; Southern Methodist 5, Oran earlier in the tournament. Anderson, If 2 0 0 0 Clemson 4 Greenwall won three games during the competi- Costello, p 2 0 0 0 Semifinals, team championship-UCLA 5, Georgia tion, including two shutouts. She yielded just three Rocheleau, 1 b 3 0 0 0 4; Pepperdine 5, Southern Methodist 3 runs in 31% innings, two of those coming in the Adamczyk, pr 0 100 Third place, team championship-Southern Meth- second inning of the championship game. Hodgkins, ph 1 0 0 0 odist 5, Georgia 1. Three unearned runs in the third inning won the Totals 22 2 5 2 Team championship-UCLA 5, Pepperdine 1 finale for Sam Houston. A two-run home run by Trenton State 0 0 0 0 0 0 o-o Singles-Glenn MichibatayPepperdine, def Marcel center fielder Renee Rodgers was the key hit in the E. Connecticut State 0 1 0 0 1 0 x-2 Freeman, UCLA, 6-3. 6-3; Robbie Venter, UCLA, def. scoring effort. SB-Murphy. , Pepperdine, 6-3. 6-4; Blaine Willen- Those unearned runs were the only ones allowed Trenton State P H R ER BB SO borg, UCLA, def , Pepperdine. by Oran in 37 innings of tournament pitching. She LaMandre (L) 6 5 2 2 4 0 5-7. 6-3, 6-2; Danny Saltz, UCLA, def. Rich Gallien, threw a pair of one-hit shutouts, allowed just 11 hits Eastern Connecticut State Pepperdine, 6-4. 6-4; Bruce Brescia, UCLA, def. Rill overall and struck out 32. Costello (W) 7 4 0 0 3 1 Baxter, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1; John Davis, UCLA. def Clive Sam Houston State, which entered the tourna- T-l :28. A-l 36. Egdes. Pepperdine. 6-2. 7-6. ment as the No. 1 seed, finished its championship First round: Eastern Connecticut State 4, Trenton Singles finals-Mike Leach, Michigan, def Brad season with a 42-6 record. Runner-up Northridge State 2; Westfield State 4, Aurora 1. Gilbert, Pepperdine, 7-5. 6-3 State finished 34-17-l. The championship was Second round: Trenton State 1, Aurora 0; Eastern Doubles finals-Pat Doohan-Pat Serret. Arkan- played May 28-30 at Sacred Heart University. Connecticut State 6, Westfield State 3; Trenton State sas, def. Allen Miller-Ola Malmqvist, Georgia, 7-6, NorthrIdge State ab r h rbl 3, Westfield State 1. 5-7, 6-2. Vasquez. lb 3 0 0 0 Third round: Eastern Connecticut State 2, Trenton McAnany. 3b 3 0 1 0 State 0. Patton, cf 3 0 0 0 Toerner, ss 3 0 1 0 Cougars win fifth straight Lim, dh 3 0 1 0 Barrett, rf 2 1 0 0 Mobilia, 2b 3 1 1 0 One impressive streak was continued and another Zigich, c 3 0 1 1 started as the 1982 NCAA Division II Men’s Tennis Lowande, If 3 0 1 1 Championships held true to form in Miami, Florida Oran, p 0 0 0 0 Southern -Edwardsville won its fifth straight Totals 26 2 6 2 team title by a wide 22-13 margin over runner-up Sam Houston State ab r h rbi Bakersfield State. The five straight titles mark the Hrozek, dh 3 0 0 0 most consecutive team championships in NCAA Foster, 1 b 2 1 0 0 tennis history in any division. Southern California Rodgers, cf 3 1 2 2 held the old record with four straight Division I Sullivan, ss 3 0 0 0 crowns from 1966 to 1969. Mulcahy, 2b 3 0 0 0 While the Cougars were continuing their domi- Smith, rf 3 0 1 0 nance of Division II, their No 1 singles player, Ken Busby, c 3 0 0 0 Flach, turned in his second straight singles title and Greenwall, p 2 0 1 0 also paired with Doug Burke to win his first doubles Holbrook. If 2 1 1 0 championship. Flach. a sophomore from St Louis, Sangster, 3b 0 0 0 0 now has won all 12 singles matches he has played tn Degenhardt, pr 0 0 0 0 NCAA championship competition. And, he has lost Totals 24 3 5 2 just one doubles match-last year’s finals. Northridge State 0 2 0 0 0 0 o-2 Flach’s singles streak is even more impressive Sam Houston State 0 0 3 0 0 0 x-3 considering that he has been forced to three sets E-Vasquez. LOB-Northridge State 4, Sam only once in two years, a 6-3, 3-6, 6-l win over Houston State 4. 2B-Holbrook, Mobilia. HR- Renald Etienne of Florida International in this year’s Rodgers. semifinals With two years of eligibility remainrng. Northridge State P H R ER BB SO Flach will have a chance to break the record of three Oran (L) 6 5 3 0 1 1 career singles titles held by former Cougar Juan Sam Houston State Farrow. Greenwall (W) 7 6 2 2 0 2 Bakersfield State barely edged host Florida Inter- First round: Sam Houston State 1, Northeast Robbie Venter of UCLA backhands a shot national for second place, and Rollins was another Missouri State 0; Northridge State 1, Sacred Heart 0. point back in fourth. Second round: Sacred Heart 6. Northeast Mis- Singles quarterfrnals-, Southern Illi- souri State 3; Sam Houston State 1, Northridge State Bruins top tennis field nois-Edwardsville, def. Rolf Wiedenmeyer, Hayward 0; Northridge State 1, Sacred Heart 0. State. 6-0,6-2; Renald Etienne, Florida International, fhlrd round: Northridge State 1, Sam Houston def. Dave Shuh, California-Riverside, 6-4, 6-4; Greg State 0; Sam Houston State 3. Northridge State 2. Michigan’s Mike Leach overcame long odds and Neuhart. Bakersfield State, def. Ravinder Sabher- shoulder problems to win the 1982 NCAA Division I Wal, Mercyhurst, 5-7. 6-4, 7-5; , Men’s Tennis Championships singles title in Athens, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, def. Robert Bates, Georgia. Rollins, 7-5, 3-6, 7-6. Warriors win in shutout The unseeded Wolverine star upset 12th-seeded Singles semifinals-Flach def. Etienne, 6-3. 3-6, Brad Gilbert of Pepperdine. 7-5. 6-3. in the final The 6-l; Seguso def. Neuhart, 7-6, 6-2. A four-hit shutout by Anne Costello led Eastern championship was the first for a Singles finals-Flach def. Seguso, 6-2, 6-4. Connecticut State to a 2-O win over Trenton State in player since Michigan’s Barry MacKay won in 1957. Doubles quarterfinals-Renald Etienne-Ricky Da- the final game of the 1982 NCAA Division III “I had been losing tight matches to top players vison, Florida International. def. Steve Williford- Women’s Softball Championship May 28-30 at Tren- because the pressure was on me,” Leach said. “I Kevin Platt, Bakersfield State, 6-1, 6-3; Chuck Nunn- ton State. was supposed to win. But, I came in here unseeded Sam Elliott, Southwest Texas State, def. Brian Costello, who combined with Lisa Kirk for an and didn’t feel any pressure. As it turns out, that may Bass-Collie Simmons, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo. earlier 6-3 win over Westfield State, walked three have helped a lot.” 6-3, 6-4; Craig Perry-Dave Perlmutter, Rollins, def. and .struck out one in her complete-game win. Leach’s win culminated a week of upsets in the Gary Scholl-Jeff Southwick. Hayward State, 6-7, 6-1, Eastern Connecticut scored in the second and sixth singles competition. Top-seeded Rodney Harmon of 7-5; Ken Flach-Doug Burke, Southern Illinois-Ed- innings, with right fielder Sue Smuller and shortstop Southern Methodist was knocked off in the first wardsville. def. Greg Neuhart-Bart Hillock, Bakers- Marge Gwynne each driving in a run. round, and No. 2-seed Marcel Freeman of UCLA lost field State, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Losing pitcher Gina LaMandre allowed five hits, two tiebreakers to Gilbert in the semifinals. In the Doubles semifinals-Etienne-Davison def. Nunn- three by third baseman Jessica Olsen. LaMandre other half of the bracket, Leach and unseeded Elliott, 6-3, 6-2; Flach-Burke def. Perry-Perlmutter 6 Tennis

6-7. 6-1, 7-5. Lake City, Utah State, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1; No. 2-Debbie Creath-Marla Doubles finals-Flach-Burke def Etienne-Davi- Moulton’s 6-3, 6-7, 6-O win over Kathrin Keil of Reid, Northridge State, def. Lorraine Beach-Margie son. 6-3. 6-4 UCLA triggered Stanford’s win in the team competi- Scott, Cal Poly-Pomona. 6-4, 4-6, 6-2; No. 3-Kuc- Team results: 1. Southern Illinois-Edwardsvrlle, tion The Cardinals and Bruins split their singles zynska-Cari Garfield, Bakersfield State, def. Rose- 22; 2 Bakersfield State, 13; 3. Florida International, matches in the finals, but Stanford swept all three Schultz, Northridge State, 6-3, 6-O. 12; 4. Rollins, 11, 5. Hampton Institute, 7; 6 Hayward doubles matches for a 6-3 triumph. Team results: 1. Northridge State, 15; 2. Bakers- State, 6, 7. Southwest Texas State, 4; 8. (tie) Cal Both teams had advanced to the finals with narrow field State, 13; 3. (tie) Cal Poly-Pomona. California- Poly-San Luis Obispo, Calrfornra-Riverside. Mercy- 5-4 semifinal wins. Stanford defeated Trinity (Texas), Davis and Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. 10; 6. hurst and Southwest Missouri State, 3. and UCLA slipped past Southern California. Morehead State, 4; 7. Florida Southern, 2. “It’s nrce to win it this way,” said Stanford coach Individual slngles: Kuczynska def. Rose, 6-2, 6-2. Frank Brennan after clinching the team title. “It Individual doubles: Luhmann-Woodhouse def. wouldn’t have been gratifying to win any easier.” Claussen-Nathan, 6-3, 6-4. Moulton, the No 4 seed in the singles draw, used a powerful serve-and-volley game to defeat San Diego State’s Micki Schrllig, 4-6. 6-1, 6-4, in the singles final. The Carmichael, California, native had advanced to the finals with an easy 6-1, 6-2 victory over eighth-seeded Kathleen Cummings of Colorado, who had knocked off top-seeded Vicki Nelson of Rollins in the quarterfinals. Schillig, who was seeded seventh, also had a 6-1, 6-2 semifinal triumph over Kelly Henry of Southern Cal. The doubles championship was an all-UCLA affair with top-seeded Heather Ludloff and Lynn Lewis struggling past teammates Kathy O’Brien and He- lena Monset, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5. Team championship, first round: Stanford 9, Clemson 0; Rollins 5, Brigham Young 4; Trinity (Texas) 9, Oklahoma State 0; San Diego State 8, Northwestern 1; South Carolma 5, Florida 4, South- ern California 9, Pepperdine 0; Miami (Florida) 5. California 4; UCLA 9, Arizona 0. Team championship, quarterfinals: Stanford 7, Individual champion Shaun Miller lunges Rollins 2; Trinity 6. San Diego State 3; Southern California 8, South Carolina 1; UCLA 8, Miami 1. Team championship, semifinals: Stanford 5, Trin- Gusties serve up victory ity 4; UCLA 5, Southern California 4. Team championship, third place: Trinity 6, South- ern California 3. Gustavus Adolphus, led by powerful junior Shaun Team champlonshlp, final: Stanford 6, UCLA 3. Singles champion lwona Kuczynska returns Miller, defeated host Kalamazoo, 19-14, to win its Singles-Alycia Moulton, Stanford, def. Kathrin Keil, second title in three years at the NCAA Division III UCLA, 6-3, 6-7, 6-O; Elise Burgin, Stanford, def. Men’s Tennis Championships. Heather Ludloff. UCLA, 6-3, 6-1; Shelly Solomon, Miller’s booming serve led him to a 6-2, 6-7, 7-5 Occidental victorious UCLA, def. Kate Gompert. Stanford 7-5. 6-2; Lynn win over Millsaps’ Bill Harper in the singles finals. He Lewis, UCLA, def. Linda Gates, Stanford, 7-5, 3-6, then teamed with Rich Skanse for a 6-2, 6-4 triumph 6-2; Kathy O’Brien, UCLA, def. Michelle Weiss. Occidental won flights at five positions on its way in the doubles championship against Dave Sider and Stanford. 6-4. 4-6. 6-2: Caryn Copeland, Stanfond, to an 18-15 win over second-place California-San Peter Wood of Calrfornra-San Diego. Diego in the team portion of the first NCAA Division def. Helena Manset. UCLA, 6-4, 6-3; Doubles,- The doubles victory for the Gusties was their third Moulton-Copeland. Stanford, def. Lewis-Ludloff. III Women’s Tennis Championships in Jackson, (Miller teamed with Jim Hearn to take last year’s Mississippi. UCLA, 7-5. 6-3; Burgin-Gates, Stanford, def. title), the most in Division III history. The team The Tigers got wins from Jean Marie Sanders at O’Brien-Manset. UCLA, 6-3, 3-6. 6-3; Gompert- championship tied Gustavus Adolphus with Kala- Weiss, Stanford, def. Solomon-Keil, UCLA, 7-6, 7-6. No. 1, Kathleen McFadden at No. 3 and Maria mazoo and Swarthmore for the most tennis team lndlvldual singles: Moulton def. Micki Schillig, Newton at No. 4 in singles. McFadden and Sanders titles in division history. then teamed to win the No. 1 doubles flight, while San Diego State, 4-6. 6-1, 6-4. Miller’s route to the singles crown was not an easy lndlvldual doubles: Ludloff-Lewis def. O’Brien- Newton and Sue Rene won at No. 2. one. He had to overcome No. P-seed and home-town Manset, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5 California-San Diego got wins at No. 5 from Na- favorite Chris Burns of Kalamazoo in a three-set dine Akimoto and at No. 6 from Lucille Fernandez in semifinal before taking on Harper, the tournament’s singles, and Fernandez and Cathy Sturdivant took surprise player the No. 3 doubles competition. Harper entered the final after facing a match point Matadors take crown Sanders and McFadden then repeated their team- against Skanse in a third-round match and 10 match competition win over Wheaton’s Jane Nelson and points against Hearn in the semifinals. The Millsaps Laura Lindstrom in the doubles finals with a 6-2, 6-4 senior then fought off two match points against Northridge State used a deep and balanced lineup victory. The two teams were seeded second and Miller before finally succumbing to win the first NCAA Division II Women’s Tennis fourth, respectively, and moved into contention Singles quarterfinals-Bill Harper, Millsaps, def. Championships. when Newton and Rene knocked off top-seeded Mike Krems, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, 6-2, 6-2; Jim The Matadors, who edged Bakersfield State, 15- Becky Donecker and Lisa Groff of Elizabethtown in Hearn, Gustavus Adolphus, def. Mark Nys, Clare- 13, scored at every position in the flighted team the quarterfinals. mont-Mudd-Scripps, 6-3. 7-5; Shaun Miller, Gus- tournament except No. 5 singles. Key points came Donecker, however, managed a measure of re- tavus Adolphus, def. Ven Johnson, Kalamazoo, 4-6, from Heidi Rose, who won No. 2 singles, and Debbie venge with a 7-5, 6-l win over Sanders in the singles 7-6. 6-l ; Chris Burns, Kalamazoo, def. Steve Brown, Creath and Marla Reid, who took the No. 2 doubles final. Donecker, the No. 5 seed, had beaten top- Swarthmore, 7-5. 6-4. flight. seeded Vikki Lareau of California-San Diego in the Singles semifinals-Harper def. Hearn 4-6. 6-4, Rose also was a big factor in the singles champi- quarterfinals. Lareau forced Donecker to three sets 7-6; Miller def. Burns, 3-6. 6-1, 7-5. onship. Although unseeded, Rose advanced to the (l-6, 7-5. 6-l) despite playing with a hairline fracture Singles finals-Miller def. Harper, 6-2, 6-7, 7-5. finals where she lost to Bakersfield State’s lwona of her ankle. Doubles quarterfinals-Peter Wood-Dave Sider, Kuczynska, 6-2, 6-2. Kuczynska also won the No. 1 Team championship, singles finals: No. l-Jean California-San Diego, def. Johnson-Mark Riley, Ka- singles flight in the team competition to pace the Marie Sanders, Occidental, def. Vikki Lareau, Cali- lamazoo, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3; Thomas Johnston-Barry Roadrunners to the runner-up spot. fornia-San Diego, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4; No. 2-Kim Ruuttila. Shaka. Pomona-Pitzer, def. Chuck Warshaver-Greg After losing to Cal Poly-Pomona’s top team of Wheaton, def. Sue Rene, Occidental, 7-6, 6-O; No. Zaff, Williams, 6-4, 2-6. 6-3; Miller-Rich Skanse, Cathy Claussen and Bridget Nathan in the team 3-Kathleen McFadden, Occidental, def. Maura Gustavus Adolphus, def. Alex Gaeta-Bob Swartout, competition, Northridge State’s Wendi Luhmann Shaughnessy, Pomona-Pitzer, 6-2. 7-5; No. 4-Maria Rochester, 6-3, 1-6, 6-3; Harper-Jeff Alexander, and Cindy Woodhouse came back to defeat Claus- Newton, Occidental, def. Kim Ragen. Pomona- Millsaps, def. Adam Bottorff-Burns, Kalamazoo, 6-O. sen and Nathan in the doubles finals. Pitzer, 6-O. 6-2; No. 5-Nadine Akimoto. California- 6-1. The team championship for Northridge State was San Diego, def. Patsy O’Connell, Mary Washington, Doubles semifinals-Wood-Sider def. Johnston- the school’s fourth NCAA title of the year. The 6-2. 6-l ; No. 6-Lucille Fernandez. California-San Shaka, 6-3, 6-4; Miller-Skanse def. Harper-Alex- Matadors earlier had won Division II titles in men’s Diego, def. Jamie Rund, Mary Washington, 6-4, 6-l. ander, 6-7, 6-4, 6-2. and women’s swimming and women’s gymnastic’s Team championship, doubles finals: McFadden- Doubles finals-Miller-Skanse def. Wood-Sider, Team championship, singles finals: No. 1 -lwona Sanders, Occidental, def. Jane Nelson-Laura Lind- 6-2, 6-4. Kuczynska, Bakersfield State, def. Lilian Almeida. Strom. Wheaton, 6-3. 6-3; No. P-Maria Newton- Team results: 1. Gustavus Adolphus. 19; 2. Kala- Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. 6-2. 6-3; No. S-Heidi Rene, Occidental, def. Lisa Barber-Ruuttila, mazoo, 14; 3. (tie) California-San Diego, Millsaps Rose, Northridge State, def Joan Mahon-Finder, Wheaton, 6-4, 6-4; No. 3-Cathy Sturdivant-Fernan- and Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, 8; 6. Swarthmore, 5; Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, 6-2, 6-3; No. 3-Laun dez, California-San Diego, def. Kathy Devine-Rund, 7. (tie) Pomona-Pitzer. Rochester and Williams, 4. Foederer. Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. def. Sue Mary Washington, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2. Jereczek, Bakersfield State, 6-1, 6-1; No. 4-Carmen Team results: 1. Occidental, 18; 2. California-San Gomez. Cal Poly-Pomona, def. Patty Tiddy. South- Diego, 15; 3. Wheaton. 10: 4. (tie) Pomona-Pitzer Cardinals fly to victory ern Illinois-Edwardsville, 7-5, 6-3; No. 5-Karin Blom. and Mary Washington, 8; 6. Trenton State 3; 7. California-Davis, def. Kim Lackey, Bakersfield State, Franklin 8 Marshall, 1. 2-6, 6-1, 6-2; No. 6-Jessica Vernon, California- lndlvldual singles: Beckie Donecker. Elizabeth- Stanford senior Alycia Moulton led the Cardinals Davis, def. Amy Schultz, Northridge State, 7-5, 6-3. town, def. Sanders, 7-5, 6-l to an expected team title and then went on to Team championship, doubles finals: No. l-Cathy Individual doubles: McFadden-Sanders def. Nel- capture the singles crown in the inaugural NCAA Claussen-Bridget Nathan, Cal Poly-Pomona. def. son-Lindstrom, 6-2, 6-4. Division I Women’s Tennis Championships in Salt Wendi Luhmann-Cindy Woodhouse. Northridge Continued on page 8

NCAA News / June 2.1982 7 Spring championships

Continued from page 7 Orleans, in the 400-meter dash (46.14); Garry Moore, Arlean VanWarmerdam, Janet Yarbrough. Eloise Glassboro State, in the llO-meter high hurdles Mallory), 45:14; 1,600-meter relay-Morgaq State (13.90), and Kevin Foley, Haverford, in the 1,500- (Willetta Page, Kim Whitehead, Evalene Hatcher, meter run (3:44.50). Janet Dodson). 3:40.27; Heptathlon-Liz Carroll, ACU vaults to No. 1 Foley, who entered the meet with the 1,500-meter California-San Luis Obispo, 4.101. record he set a year ago, broke the mark in the Team results: 1. Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, 256, 2. qualifying heat with 3:45.55 and then broke his own Alabama A&M, 144%; 3. Bakersfield State, 113; 4. Abilene Christian used a sweep of the top three record again in the final. South Dakota State, 112: 5. Morgan State, 109: 6. spots in the pole vault and won two other events to Southern-New Orleans tied its 400-meter relay Hayward State, 101; 7. Sacramento State, 98: 8. St. capture the NCAA Division II Men’s Outdoor Track record with a 40.71 showing. Augustine’s, 61%; 9. California-Davis, 54; 10. Lin- Championships with 120 points. Individual field event winners: High jump-Stan coln (Missouri), 46. The victory upset Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo’s shot Watson, Pomona-Pitzer, 7-O% (meet record, old at four straight team titles. Originally. the results had record of 7-O% set by Tom Kerwin, North Central, the Mustangs finishing third behind Los Angeles 1980); Pole vault-Doug Atkinson, Augustana (Illi- Central depth pays off State. However, a review of the official results indi- nois), 15-6X: Long jump-Dennis Hensch, Hamline. cated an error had been made, and the Mustangs 24-O; Triple jump-James Parker. Buffalo State, 49- were awarded second with 94% points. Northridge 8%; Shot put-Mike Manders, Hamline, 63-10% Central (Iowa) qualified 14 athletes and used its State was third with 83 and Los Angeles State fourth (meet record, old record of 60-2 set by Manders in depth to outdistance the field in the first NCAA with 80. 1980); Hammer throw-Dave Kieda, MIT, 176-g%; Division III Women’s Outdoor Track Championships Abilene Christian was expected to be strong in the Discus throw-Mike Manders, Hamline, 190-9 (meet at Naperville, Illinois. pole vault and lived up to its reputation. Brad Pursley record, old record of 187-2s set by Manders in The Flying Dutch won the long jump and the vaulted 17-4 for the win and a meet record. 1980); Javelin throw-Thad Sliwinski, Coast Guard, 400-meter relay and finished in the top six in eight Teammates Dale Jenkins and Bob Williams fin- 225-7s. other events to build up a 151-96 margin over ished second and third to give the Wildcats 37 points lndlvldual track event winners: loo-meter dash- Frostburg State. Fisk was third with 88 points. in the event. Tim Street, Frostburg State, 10.63~; 11 O-meter high There were double winners in both the sprints and Darrell Green of Texas A&l, who captured the 1 OO- hurdles-Garry Moore, Glassboro State, 13.99 (meet distance events Caren Askew, York, set the meet and 200-meter events, was the only double winner in record of 13.90 set by Moore in qualifying round, old record in her qualifying heat of the loo-meter dash the meet. record of 13.96 set by Moore in 1981); 200-meter (12.12) before winning the event. Four meet records were set. In addition to Purs- dash-Keith Nunnery, Southern-New Orleans, She also had a 24.58 wind-aided time in the ley’s mark in the pole vault, Mount St. Mary’s Trond 21.44; 400-meter dash-Kenneth Davis, Southern- 200-meter dash, which was good enough for first but Skramstad set a record in the decathlon (7,860); New Orleans, 46.14 (meet record, old record of not good enough for the record. Frostburg State’s Mike Vanatta, Southeast Missouri State, broke the 46.34 set by Davis in 1981): 400-meter intermediate Melissa Hill had a qualifying time of 25.04 to set the record In the 3,000-meter steeplechase (8:45.45), hurdles-Lorenzo Waters, Frostburg State, 52.63; standard. and Morgan State’s Jack Pierce-who finished 800-meter run-Willie Lawson, Glassboro State, The other double winner was Trenton State’s fourth In the 11 O-meter high hurdles-topped the old 1:50.29: 1,500-meter run-Kevin Foley, Haverford, Colleen Casey, who won the 5.000-meter run in standard with a 13.83 in a qualifying race. 3:44.50 (meet record, old record of 3:46.47 set by 16:47.00 and the 1 O,OOO-meter event in 34:42.5. lndlvldual field event winners: High jump-Jim Foley in 1981); 3,000-meter steeplechase-Brad Individual field event winners: High jump-Yolan- Moran, Hayward State, 7-O%: Pole vault-Brad Purs- Braunberger, Jamestown, 8:52.95; 5,000-meter da Gibson, Brooklyn, 5-9X; Long jump-Marcie ley, Abilene Christian, 17-4 (meet record, old record run-Bernie Trabucki, Fredonia State, 14:33.93; Thurn. Central (Iowa), 18-3s; Shot put-Brenda of 17-O set by Mike Sabatino, California-Irvine, in 1 O,OOO-meter run-Rodger Doherty, Maryville, Malone, Simpson, 42-O%; Discus-Julie Breden- 1977); Long jump-Ed Stuart, Mankato State, 26- 29:56.07; 400-meter relay-Southern-New Orleans beck, Ohio Wesleyan, 139-6s; Javelin-Jill Watts, 1%~; Triple jump-David McFadgen, Virginia State, (Keith Nunnery, Kenneth Davis, Delvin Davis, Purnell Trenton State, 147-7s. 53-8%~; Shot put-Tommie Lister, Los Angeles Williams), 40.71 (tied meet record set by Southern- lndivldual track event winners: loo-meter dash- State, 50-l 1%; Discus-Randy Heisler, Indiana Cen- New Orleans in 1977); 1,800-meter relay-southern- Caren Askew, York, 12.32 (meet record of 12.12 set tral, 187-8; Hammer-Bill Borden, Southern Con- New Orleans (Michael Woods, Joe Adams, Delvin by Askew in qualifying round); loo-meter hurdles- necticut State, 205-5; Javelin-Mike Revenis, East Davis, Kenneth Davis), 3:09.52; Decathlon-Gary Karen Peterson, Wheaton, 14.57~ (meet record of Stroudsburg State, 244-9. Van Vreede, Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 6,913. 14.87 set by Linda Clay of Trenton State in consola- Indlvldual track event wlnnerr: loo-meter dash- Team rerultr: 1. Glassboro State, 119; 2. Hamline, tion finals); 200-meter dash-Caren Askew, York, Darrell Green, Texas A&I, 10.57; I lO-meter hlgh 111%; 3. Southern-New Orelans, 101; 4. Stanislaus 24.58~ (meet record of 25.04 set by Melissa Hill of hurdles-Steve Parker, Abllene Chrlstlan, 13.97 State, 71; 5. Baldwin-Wallace, 69; 6. Frostburd State, Frostburg State in qualifying round); 400-meter (meet record set by Jack Pierce, Morgan State, 65; 7. tie, Fredonia State and Pomona-Pitzer, 61; 9. dash-Melissa Hill, Frostburg State, 56.28 (meet 13.83 in qualifying round, old record of 13.88 set by Wlsconsln-Stevens Point, 52; 10. Augustana (llli- record of 55.59 set by Hill in qualifying round); Chester Hart, Los Angeles State, in 1978); 200-meter nols), 48. 400-meter hurdles-Stephanie Vega, Brooklyn, dash-Darrell Green, Texas A&I, 20.96; 400-meter 1:02.05: 800-meter run-Carolyn Hughes, Catholic, dash-Jeff White, Mount St. Mary’s, 45.93; 400- 2: 13.11; 1.500-meter run-Rebecca Center, Bow- meter intermediate hurdles-Ed Brown, Saginaw doin, 4:38.32; 3,000-meter run-Cynthia Sturm, Valley State, 50.22; 800-meter run-Vernon Sallaz, Cal Poly-SLO dominates Westfield State, 9:56.70; 5,000-meter run-Colleen Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, 1:49.97; 1,500-meter Casey, Trenton State, 16:47.00; 1 O,OOO-meter run- run-Frank Assumma, California-Rlverslde, 3:41.82; Cal Poly-San Luls Obispo dominated the first Colleen Casey, Trenton State, 34142.5; 400-meter 3,000-meter steeplechase-Mike Vanatta, Southeast NCAA Division II Women’s Outdoor Track Champi- relay-Central (Iowa) (Lisa Broek, Nancy Cisar. Missouri State, 8:45.45 (meet record, old record of onships with a 256-l 44% margin over Alabama ABM. Paula Casey, Marcie Thurn). 47.43; 1,600-meter 8:48.84 set by Curt Bacon, North Dakota State, In The Mustangs won five events, and finished sec- relay-Frostburg State (Gail Glave, Pam Phillips, Val 1980); 5,000-meter run-Steve Alvarez, Callfornla- ond in six and third in three to outclass the field. To Pearce, Melissa Hill), 3:50.53; Heptathlon-Gail Rlverslde, 14309.09; lO,OOO-meter run-Danny further demonstrate their depth, there was not a Glave. Frostburg State, 4,676. Grimes, Humboldt State, 29:04.94; 400-meter double-winner on the team. Team results: 1. Central (Iowa), 151; 2. Frostburg relay-Abllene Chrlstian (Steve Parker, Tommy After the first day of finals competition, the Mus- State, 96; 3. Fisk, 88; 4. Trenton State, 80; 5. Thompson, Arthur Williams, Albert Lawrence), tangs had scored 143 points and were never in Fitchburg State, 66: 6. Wisconsin-Stevens Point, 39.80; 1,600-meter relay-Angelo State (Michael trouble. 62%; 7. Wheaton, 53; 8. York, 48; 9. Ohio Wesleyan, Elarms, Barry Samples, Jeremy Krone, Ernest Pen- Alabama ABM won only two events but produced 44; 10. Westfield State, 37. nlngton), 3:09.17; Decathlon-Trond Skramstad, a double-wlnner with Grace Jackson capturing the Mount St. Mary’s, 7,880 (meet record, old record of loo-meter hurdles and the 200-meter dash. 7,821 set by Mauricio Bardales. California-Irvine, In Patti Gray of California-Davis, who won the 3,000- 1977). and 5,000-meter runs, was the only other double- UCLA caps perfect season Team results: 1. Abllene Chrlstian, 120; 2. Cal winner. Poly-San LOUIS Oblspo, 94%; 3. Northrldge State, 83; Cal Poly-San Luis Oblspo scored its wins in the UCLA capped a perfect season by defeating Penn 4. Los Angeles State, 80: 5. Angelo State, 79; 8. heptathlon, 800, 1,500, 400-meter relay and the State, 15-4, 15-9, 15-7, to win Its ninth title in 13 years Southern Connecticut State, 64; 7. Saginaw Valley javelin. at the 1982 NCAA Men’s Volleyball Championship in State, 61%; 8. Callfornia-Rlverside, 57; 9. Humboldt World-class competitor Karen Smlth was well off University Park, Pennsylvania. State, 55; 10. Bakersfleld State, 52. her best In the javelin wlth a 191-1 throw but was The Bruins. winners of the title for the third time in returning to competltlon after sufferlng a broken the last four years, finished the season with a 29-O hand. She still threw almost 30 feet farther than record. Coach Al States’ squad won 82 of 92 games anyone else. thls season and was pushed to a five-game match Tigers roar to title The championships were held at Sacramento, only once. California. UCLA’s Karch Kiraly was named the tournament’s Glassboro State won only two events but used Its lndlvldual fleld event winners: High jump-Jodie outstanding player, the first time in the champion- depth to capture a come-from-behind third straight Blunston, Bakersfleld State, 6-O; Long jump-Terl ship’s 13-year history that a player has won that team title In the NCAA Men’s Division III Outdoor Serrano, Callfotnla-Davls, 20-l 0; Shot put-Sharen award two straight years. Track and Field Championships. Hamllton, Bakersfleld State, 49-6; Dlscus-Diane In the Brulns’ semifinal victory against Ohio State, Hemline led most of the way in the week-long meet Oswalt, Hayward State, 159-9s; Javelin-Karen Kiraly had 12 kills and two errors In 19 attempts, a and had a half-polnt edge going Into the final event, Smith, Cal Poly-San Luls Obispo. 191-1. .526 percentage. In the championship game, Kiraly the 1,600-meter relay. Glassboro State flnlshed sec- lndlvldual track event wlnnerr: loo-meter dash- had 16 kills and one error in 26 attempts. ond, Hamllne flnished nlnth and the Profs walked Janet Dodson, Morgan State, 11.79; 1 PO-meter hur- Kiraly was one of four UCLA players named to the away with a 119-i 11% margin. dles-Grace Jackson, Alabama A&M, 14.50; 200- all-tournament team. The other Brulns were Southern-New Orleans was close with 101 points meter dash-Grace Jackson, Alabama A&M, 24.20; Saunders, Doug Partie and Dave Mochalski. Others for third place. The championshlps were held at 400-meter dash-Bobble Gllmore, Sacramento named to the all-tournament team were Steve Hun- Napervllle, Illlnols. State, 53.85; 400-meter hurdles-Kim Whltehead, kin8 and Jeff Johnson of Penn State and Bill Stetson Hamllne’s Mike Manders was the only double Morgan State, 58.49; 800-meter run-Ester Scher- of Southern California. winner in the meet, setting records In both the discus zinger, Cal Poly-San Luls Obispo, 2:OB.26; 1,500- SemifInals: Penn State defeated Southern Cali- and shot put. Both marks bettered the standards he meter run-Eileen Kraemer, Cal Poly-San Luis Obis- fornia, 15-13, 4-15, 15-13, 6-15, 15-11; UCLAdefeat- had establlshed In the meet in 1980. pa, 4:19.85; 3,000-meter run-Patti Gray, Callfornia- ed Ohio State, 15-l 0, 15-l 2, 15-7. Four other records were broken, one twice, and Davls, 9:37.09; 5,000-meter run-Pattl Gray, Callfor- Thlrd place: Southern California defeated Ohio another was tied. In addltlon to Manders, the record nia-Davls, 18:36.20; 1 O,OOO-meter run-Audrey State, 12-l 5, 15-2, 15-9. setters were Stan Watson, Pomona-Pltzer, In the Tavrum, South Dakota State, 35:08.38; 400-meter Champlonrhlp: UCLA defeated Penn State, 15-4, high jump (7-O%); Kenneth Davis, Southern-New relay-Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo (Tamela Holland, 15-9, 15-7. 8 Division I-AA football championship grows to 12 teams As a result of the rest.ructur- in the Division I-AA champi- dents will be chosen, and three with the top four teams, as other regions to balance the ing of Division I-AA, the onship. teams will be selected at large seeded by the committee, re- competition in all regions. NCAA Executive Committee to complete the 12-team ceiving byes. The second and This will he the second approved the expansion of the bracket. third rounds will be played on To determine sites for future straight year for Division I-AA Division I-AA Football Cham- campuses December 4 and 11. Division I-AA championships, championship expansion. Last The Southland and South- pionship from eight to 12 The championship will he the committee will meet dan- year’s championship was ex- ern Conferences will receive teams. played December 18 in Wichi- uary 13, 198.3, in San Diego, panded from four to eight automatic qualification in The Division I-AA Football ta Falls, Texas. California, with all cities and teams with five conference 1982, along with the five con Committee proposed a 16-team parties interested in hosting champions receiving automat- ferences that received berths bracket. However, the Execu ic qualification. last year (Mid-Eastern, Big The committee will try to the championship. Cities that tive Committee rejected that Sky, Ohio Valley, Yankee and pair teams on a geographical have expressed an interest in proposal in part because a Seven conferences will re- the 1983 championship are Wi- Southwestern Athletic j. basis in hopes of having an number of the 88 Division ceive automatic qualification East vs. West matchup in the chita Falls; Lake Charles, I-AA teams have not indicated for the 1982 Division I-AA Eight teams will play first- championship. Some teams, Louisiana, and Tacoma, whether they will participate championship. Two indepen- round games November 27, however, may be shifted to Washington. Fiesta Bowl program gives antidrug message Outland Trophy winner sons. The program, now in its Dave Himington of Nebraska eighth year, has benefited from and H&man Trophy candi- more than $125,000 in dona- date Dan Marino of Pittsburgh tions from the Fiesta Bowl. were among 13 NCAA athletes Other athletes who partici- who joined UCLA football pated in the 1982 program were coach Terry Donahue recently (women’s bas- for the NCAA-Fiesta Bowl ketball), Old Dominion; Dave “Get High on Sports, Not Drechsler (football), North Drugs” campaign. Carolina; The program is a partner- (men’s basketball), Houston; ship between the NCAA and Gordon Hudson (football), the Fiesta Bowl in which t,he Brigham Young; Pam McGee athletes tape 30-second public- (women’s basketball), South- service television announce- ern California; Paula McGee ments to urge the nation’s (women’s basketball), South- youth to choose to participate ern California; Mike Richard- in sports instead of using son (football), Arizona State; drugs. Reggie R&y ,(football), Iowa; Through the efforts of the Valerie Still (women’s basket- Fiesta Bowl and the NCAA, ball), Kentucky; Steve Stipan- the television spots will be ovich (men’s basketball), Mis- broadcast during the 1982-83 souri, and football and basketball sea- (football), Alabama. North Carolina football player Dave Drechsler signs autographs at Fiesta Bowl campaign

Positions open on enforcement staff VFY plans four seminars Applications currently are being accepted is open, the NCAA Executive Committee to build camaraderie for positions in the NCAA enforcement and has authorized the addition of two more Organization and planning summer seminar workshops. legislative services department. enforcement-representative positions to be skills, as well as tips on work- The outgoing staff members An opening that, is to be filled immediately filled during the summer upon the comple- ing successfully with groups, are Sharon Eggerding, Keith is for the position of enforcement represent- tion of the Association’s new building. will be discussion topics at the Robine and Dave Saeta. ative. Individuals in the position of enforce- Applications also are being accepted for an NCAA Volunteers for Youth The workshops will be the ment representative are responsible for the administrative assistant of legislative ser- summer workshops. first assignment at the nation- investigation of assigned infractions cases. vices, a position authorized by the Executive “The workshops provide an al level for the incoming direc- Included in that responsibility are t.he Committee for the middle of the summer. excellent opportunity for an tors, who are Dave Bishop, duties of locating principals, making appro- exchange of ideas among direc- Carl Howell, Kim Seckler and priate appointments and travel plans for An individual serving in this capacity is tors of the student groups all responsible for providing interpretations of Debby Stroman. Wenger and interviews, preparing memorandums of in over the country,” said Steven Audrey West also will partici- formation collected, developing official case NCAA and AIAW legislation both in writing 1,. Wenger, VFY senior nation- and by telephone. The individual assists in pate in the instructional ses- files, analyzing information on file to deter al director. “The relatively few sions. mine what additional steps should be taken preparing and reviewing forms required by student directors on each NCAA legislation and in researching mate- campus can feel somewhat iso- The Volunteers for Youth to complete a case and ensuring that es- national staff has recommend- tablished investigative procedures are fol- rials necessary to implement the depart- lated in their efforts to build ment’s assignments. strong, active volunteer ed that it be expanded by one lowed. position in the 1982-83 year. Enforcement representatives also are re- The work requires a comprehensive groups. At the workshops, we stress that each director is part West, who has served as a na- sponsible for drafting documents necessary knowledge of NCAA regulations and the of a nationwide group, that we tional VFY director for the to implement enforcement procedures and ability to assist in implementing the Associ- past two years, would fill the ation’s legislative process through the devel- can and do support one an- assigned cases. The representatives also other. We are able to build post of assistant senior director must make oral presentations of information opment of proposed amendments to NCAA and assist in the planning and legislation. quite a bit of camaraderie and and evidence at Committee on Infractions team spirit.” management of the national hearings and must assist in providing inter- Anyone interested in these positions Four workshops are planned program. “With an additional pretations of NCAA and AIAW legislation. should contact Ronald J. Stratten at the each summer, and the student person at this level, there In addition to the position that currently national office. directors are invited to attend always would be someone the one closest to their summer available in the national office residences. “In this way, we get to answer inquiries and assist DiEdwardo joins NCAA staff Statisticspolicies a good mix of people from dif- the student groups on the ferent campuses,” Wenger campuses,” Wenger explained. Daniel B. “Tucker” DiEd- tivities. He also coordinated appear in Manual said. “We especially encourage “It should improve our com- wardo has joined the NCAA some public relations activities the inexperienced student munications and the efficiency Policies governing the staff as an assistant director of and assisted in the conduct of directors to attend the semi- of the program.” NCAA’s statistics programs in championships. several NCAA championships nars so they can talk to and Campus groups were estab- football, men’s and women’s DiEdwardo, 34, was a at Youngstown State. learn from their more experi- lished at 10 NCAA member basketball, baseball and member of the NCAA Men’s Prior to assuming the ad- enced counterparts.” institutions during the 1981-82 women’s softball now appear Swimming Committee from ministrative post, DiEdwardo The dates and locations for in the NCAA Manual as Exec- academic year. The new groups 1979 to 1981. He came to the served as aquatic director, the 1982 workshops are June 4, are at Carleton College, Loui- utive Regulation 5. NCAA staff from Youngstown swimming coach and assistant 5 and 6 at the University of siana State University, North State University, where he professor from 1973 to 1981. The NCAA Executive Com- Alabama; June 11, 12 and 13, Carolina Wesleyan College, served as assistant director of His previous coaching experi- mittee confirmed those policies Lafayette College; June 18, 19 North Dakota State Universi- athletics. ence also includes water polo in its January meeting and and 20, University of Iowa, and ty, San Jose State University, His responsibilities at and tennis responsibilities. directed that the new execu- June 25, 26 and 27, Stanford University of South Florida, Youngstown State included He is a 1970 graduate of tive regulation be printed in University. Tuskegee Institute, Wayne administration of basketball, Southern Connecticut State the 1982-83 NCAA Manual. It Both the 1981-82 staff and State University, Weber State swimming, soccer, field hockey, College, where he participated appears on pages 166 through the 1982-83 staff will be in- College and Western Michigan softball and some football ac- in swimming and tennis. 170. volved as instructors for the University.

NCAA News / June 2, 1982 9 High school contests certified The following high school Star Game, June 19, Clinton; MHSBC Idaho-Idaho High School All-Star all-star games scheduled for All-Star Festival, June 26. Lansing Game, July 24. Twin Falls. EDITOR’S NOTE: Publication of an interpretation in this column June and July have been cer- Missouri-Lions All-Star Classic- Indiana-Loganland GrIdIron Clas- constitutes official notice to the membership. Questions concerning tified by the NCAA All-Star District 26-E, June 5, Neosho. sic. not determmed (June). Logans- these or other 0.I.s should be directed to William B. Hunt, assistant Montana-Montana-Wyommg All- port; North-South All-Stars, Incor- High School Games Commit- Star Game, June 12. Billings executive director, at the Association’s national ofice (P.O. Box 1906, porated, July 31. Bloomington. tee, in accordance with Consti- Nebraska-Stromsburg Booster Mission, Kansas 66201; 91313843220). tution 3-9-(a) in the 1982-83 Kentucky-Kentucky East-West All- Club Game, June 4, Stromsburg, Fre- Star Game, June 11. Louisville; Jef- Transportation to campus from high school event NCAA Manual. mont Trtbune All-Star Game, June 12. ferson County East-West Game, July (Revlses Case No. 217) Basketball Fremont; Lyle Buell Cage Classic. 17. Louisville. California-San Diego City-County June 19. Omaha, Nebraska Coaches Situation: A prospective student-athlete participates in a high Maryland-Ali Ghan Shrine East- Prep All-Star Game, June 13 or 20, All-Star Classic, July 10. Omaha West Classic, July 16. Cumberland. school athletic event on a Friday evening at a location other than San Diego; Eureka Rotary Club All- New Hampshire-New Hampshire- the prospect’s home town. The prospect will receive an expense- Star Game, June 15, Eureka; Penin- Vermont Classic, June 26. Manches- Massachusetts-Shrlners High paid visit to the institution’s campus the next day. sula All-Star Game, June 17. Santa ter. School All-Star Classic, June 26, Bos- ton Question: Is it permissible for the pr!jspect to receive travel Clara; North-South All-Star Game, North Dakota-North Dakota Lions June 18. Stockton: Optimist All-Star All-Star Game, July 26 and 28, Fargo Minnesota-Minnesota High expenses or be transported by a representative of the institution’s Game, June 18. Sacramento: Bemcla and Bismarck. School All-Star Game. July 31. Mm- athletic interests from the site of the high school athletic event to High School Hall of Fame Games, Oklahoma-Faith 7, June 12. Shaw- neapolis. the campus? June 19. Benicia. Kiwanis All-Star nee Missouri-Big Brothers All-Star Answer: Yes; however, only actual transportation expenses Classic, June 19. Costa Mesa; PO- Oregon-East-West All-Star Game, Game, June 18. Kansas City: Missoun may be paid, and the cost of the transportation between the site mona Valley All-Star Game, June 25. June 10. Salem; Oregon High School Lions East-West All-Star Game, July La Verne; Care Classic-MarinISono- of the high school competition and the institution’s campus may Series, June 11, Portland, Oregon 24, Jefferson City. ma, June 26, Larkspur: Santa Barbara High School Series, June 12. Eugene: not be more than the cost of transportation between the Vacation Classic, not determined Nebraska-Nebraska Eight-Man East-West All-Star Game, June 12. All-Star Game, June 19, Hastings. prospect’s home and the institution’s campus. [B l-%(a)] (June). Santa Barbara: Ventura LaGrande. County Game, not determined (June), Ohio-Ohio-Pennsylvania All-star Utah-MS All-Star Game, June 11, Ventura; Central California All-Star Classic. June 25, Salem, Cleveland Official visits-two institutions Salt Lake City. Game, July 7. Fresno Southeast Lions Club Cuyahoga (Revises Case No. 219) West Vlrglnla-OVAC Ohlo-West County East-West All-Star Game, July Situation: A prospective student-athlete is invited to visit two Florida-Florida Athletic Coaches Vwgmla Classic. June 12. West Llber- Association North-South All-Star 10, Berea: Akron Beacon-Journal member institutions on the same trip. tY Game, July 30, Gainesville. Charity Game, July 16, Akron, Larain Question: Is it permissible for both institutions to provide Wisconsin-Wisconsin Basketball County East-West Game, July 17. Idaho-Idaho High School All-Star traveling expenses to the prospect? Coaches Association Game, June 26, North Ridgeville: Ohio North-South Game, July 28. Boise. Madison Answer: Yes, provided there is no duplication of expenses, only All-Star Game, July 23, Massillon; Illlnols-Northwest Illinois All-Star Wyoming-Montana-Wyoming All- Licking County-Musklngum Valley actual and necessary expenses are provided and the 48-hour visit Game, June 11, Freeport: West Cen- Star Game, June 5. Sheridan. Football Coaches Game, July 24 or limitation is observed at each institution. [B 1-8-(a)] tral Illinois All-Star Classic, June 11, 31, Newark; Times-Reporter Charities Football Countable student-athlete-initial award Jacksonville; Indian Valley Tri-County Game, July 30. New Philadelphia; Game, June 12, Varna; Indian Valley California-Orange County North- Mentor Lions Save-A-Sight Game. not (Revlses Case No. 363) Tri-County Game, June 19, Granville; South Game. June 21. Costa Mesa; determined, Mentor. Fulton-Mason-McDonough County North County East-West All-Star Sltuatlon: A countable student-athlete is first awarded financial Pennsylvanla-Delaware County Games, June 18 and 19. LewIstown; Charity Game, June or July. Vista; aid either during the student-athlete’s sport season or subse- High School All-Star Game, June 4, Illinois Basketball Coaches Associa- San Diego FCA Senior Bowl. not de- Aston; Ken Lantzy All-Star Game, quent to the end of that season, or the student-athlete enters an tion North-South Game, June 26, termined (June), San Diego: Small June 5, Wmdber; Bucks County All- institution after the initial term of an academic year and Peoria; Empty Stocking Invitational. Schools All-Star Game, July 10. Cam- Star Game, June 12, Doylestown; June 26. Rockford. bria; Ventura County Lions All-Star immediately receives athletically related financial aid (e.g., Montgomery County All-Star Game, Game, July 10. Ventura; Kiwanis ‘605’ midyear junior or senior college transfer). Indiana-Elkhart County All-Star June 18, Ambler; Lehigh Valley All- All-Star Game, July 16, Cerrltos: Game, June 6. Elkhart; Ripley County Star Game, June 19. Catasauqua, Se- Question: Where shall the student-athlete be counted in the Napa/Solano East-West All-Star Ind. Voiture 1047, June 18, Osgood; nior Charity Bowl, Incorporated, June limitations for the sport of football? Classc. July 16. Suisun City; Shrine Indiana-Kentucky All-Star Game, 19, Pottsville; Unico East&West All- All-Star Classic, July 17. Pasadena, Answer: A recruited (per 0.1. 100), countable student-athlete June 26, Indianapolis. Star Charity, June 23, Wilkes-Barre, Sallnas Valley-San Luis Obispo who enters during the fall term and receives initial financial aid PAC 33 East&West Classic, July 23, Iowa-Iowa All-Star Game, July 10, County Game, July 24, Atascadero, Johnstown; Sertoma Keystone Clas- after the start of the season or subsequent to the season during Cedar Falls. Lions Central California All-Star sic, not determined, Hershey. the first year in residence shall have the financial assistance Kentucky-Kentucky East-West All- Game, July 24, Stockton; Hall of Fame counted against the academic year in which the student-athletd Star Game, June 12. Louisville; Ken- Game, July 30, Pasadena; Santa Bar- Utah-MS All-Star Game, June 12, receives the initial award; if the institution’s initial limit is tucky-Indiana All-Stars, June 19, bara County All-Star Game, July 31, Salt Lake City. Louisville. already reached, such aid shall not be awarded to the recruited Santa Barbara West Virginia-OVAC All-Star Maryland-Western Maryland Clas- Charity Game, July 31. Wheeling student-athlete. A recruited student-athlete (per 0.1. 100) who Florida-Florida Athletic Coaches sic. June 12. Westernport. Association North-South All-Star Wisconsin-Wisconsin Shrine enters after the first term of the academic year and immediately Michigan-Clinton Area Jaycee All- Game. July 31. Gainesville. Bowl, July 24, Oshkosh receives athletically related financial aid, or a nonrecruited student-athlete who receives such aid after the start of the season or subsequent to the season, shall be counted against the initial award limitation for either the current academic year (if More basketball leagues the institution’s annual limit has not been reached) or the next academic year, provided the total number of financial aid awards join Council-approved list granted by the institution in the sport of football does not exceed at any time the overall grant limitation for that sport. [B 6-5-(c) An additional 24 summer Rock, Arkansas, San Francisco Sum- and B 6-5-(d)] basketball leagues have been mer Pro Basketball League. San Fran- approved by the NCAA Coun- CISCO, California: Summer Basketball League, Lincoln- Satisfactory-progress rule-effective date cil. Sltuatlon: The provisions of Bylaw 5-1-(j)-(6) were adopted by wood, Illinois: First Annual Schlitz Under the provisions of Summer Basketball League, Chicago, Divisions I and II member institutions effective August 1, 1981, NCAA Constitution 3-9-(b)- Illinois; Pro Celebrity Tournament. to specify minimum academic progress requirements for contin- (l), a student-athlete may par- Chlcago. Illinois; Montgomery County uing eligibility. ticipate between June 15 and Summer Basketball League, Silver Ouestion: Which student-athletes are affected by the applica- August 31 on a team in a bas- Spring, Maryland; St Cectlla Summer tion of this legislation to their eligibility for intercollegiate Basketball League, Detroit, Michigan; ketball league approved by the Converse Metro Basketball League, competition? Council. However, the stu- Kansas City, Mlssoun, St. Louis City Answer: The eligibility requirements of the satisfactory-prog- dent-athlete must obtain writ- Men’s Basketball League. St LOUIS, ress rule shall apply only to those student-athletes who first ten permission from his or her Missouri. enroll as regular students in a member institution subsequent to institution’s director of athlet- Wayne Valley Summer Basketball League, West Milford. New Jersey; August 1, 1981. [B 5-1-(j)-(6)] ics (or the director’s official Martin Luther King Jr Towers Basket- representative) to participate ball League, New York, New York: Edgar A. Sherman in an approved league. This Ralph J Rangel Youth Summer Bas- written permission must speci- ketball League, New York, New York, fy the particular league in Fairborn YMCA Summer Adult Bas- Corbett Award which the student-athlete is ketball League, FaIrborn, Ohio, Lima authorized to participate. YMCA Summer Basketball League, goes to Sherman Lima, Ohio, West Reading Summer Fifty leagues were approved Basketball League, West Reading. Former NCAA Secret,ary- earlier by the Council and were Pennsylvania: City of Bedford Men’s Sites of the 1983 and 1984 Men’s Volleyball Championships have Treasurer Edgar A. Sherman listed in the April 30 edition of Open Summer League, Bedford, been switched as part of a move by UCLA to host a number of NCAA of Muskingum College has Texas: Amherst County Summer Bas- championships prior to the Olympics in 1984. the NCAA News. One change been selected as the 1982 win- ketball League, Amherst, Virginia, The 1983 championship, which was scheduled May 6-7 at UCLA, has been made on the list since James “Jabbo” Kenner Association will be conducted at Ohio State on the same dates The 1984 ner of the James J. Corbett that time. The Valley-Wide Summer League, Washington, D C : championship, which was scheduled May 4-5 at Ohio State, will be Award by the National Associ- Development Basketball Hart Park Basketball League, Wauwa- held at UCLA on the same dates. ation of Collegiate Directors of League of Tempe, Arizona, has tosa. Wlsconsm. Athletics (NACDA). been approved as a men’s-only Women’s League league. It originally was ap- Wauwatosa Women’s Basketball The annual award is League, Wauwatosa. Wlsconsn. NACDA’s highest service proved for both men and Men’s and Women’s Leagues award. Sherman will receive women. Pearl Street Summer Basketball the honor at the 17th NACDA Following is a list of addi- League, Waterbury, Connecticut, J convention June 15 in Hol- tional summer leagues ap C. Best Summer Basketball League. The following outdoor track meets have been certified in accor- lywood, Florida. proved by the Council: South Portland, Maine; Ocean City dance with NCAA Bylaw 2-4: Recreation Summer League, ocean Kinney Invitational, June 12. Berkeley, California Sherman served as NCAA Men’s Leagues City, New Jersey; Centennial Park USA/Mobil Outdoor Championships, June 18-20. Knoxville, Ten- secretary-treasurer during Carver YMCA and Dunbar Recre- Summer Basketball League. Roose- nessee. 1977 and 1978. ation Center Summer League, Llttle velt, New York.

10 FINANCIAL SUMMARIES 1981 Dlvlslon II Women’s Volleyball Championship Recerpts .._....__...... _...__._..__ $ 4.594.50 A roundup of current membership Disbursements 819.573.29 activities personnel changes ($14.978.79) Transportation allowance. $63.529.20 RE@?@)k%D and II&tory information ($78.507 99) Expenses absorbed by host institutions. ..F 50.00 (578.457 99) DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS DEBBIE ALLISON resigned at mittee. July 20-22. Keystone, Col- Transferred to Division II reserve $63,529 20 Charged to general operating budget. .%14,928.79 $78.457.99 TED KELLER appointed at Ran- North Carolina Wesleyan olado; Extra Events Committee, dolph-Macon, replacing HUGH CONNIE LaBUHN appointed at July 22-23. Dallas, Texas; STEPHENS, who will retire July 1 Dommguez Hrlls State. Women’s Tennis Commrttee, July 1981 Dlvision II Women’s Cross Country Champlonshlps SUSAN CARBERRY named m- Men’s water polo-ED PROFU- 28-30. Chicago, Illinois, Executive Receipts 8 344.64 tenm AD at Dommguez Hills State MO named at Loyola Marymount, Committee, August 16-l 7. Lake Disbursement; $11 s370.38 replacing LESTER DAVIDSON. Ozark, Missouri; Council, August CAROLE HUSTON selected ($11,025.74) who resigned 18-20, Lake Ozark. Missouri: chref acting AD at Bowling Green State Transportation allowance $35,108.00 CASIMIR MYSLINSKI retired at STAFF executive officers meeting, Sep- ($46.133 74) Pittsburgh, effective at end of cur- Sports information directors- tember 27-28. Kansas City, MIS- Expenses absorbed by host institutions. s 43.50 rent academrc year RICHARD MARK CARLSON resigned at souri FINLEY appointed at Mansfield Florida State JIM GREENIDGE (846.090.24) COMMITTEE LISTINGS State JOYCE MALONE re- resigned at Rensselaer, named at Transferred to Davison II reserve $35,108.00 Men’s Gymnastics-JEFF CAR- signed as women’s AD at San Jose Harvard GLEN STONE re- Charged to general operatmg budget $10,982.24 $46,090.24 DINALI, US Coast Guard Acad- State HAROLD WESTERMAN srgned at Kansas State, named SID emy, replaces Jack L. Swartz, retired at Maine, effective at end of and assstant AD at Texas Chris- Wheaton College, since that insti- 1981 Divlslon Ill Women’s Cross Country Championships current academic year RICH- ban. replacrng RALPH CARPEN- tution no longer sponsors men’s Receipts % 152.55 ARD BOWERS resrgned at South TER, who took a srmrlar posrtron at gymnastics. Drsbursements %11,603.59 Flonda to become specral assis- Texas ABM MICHAEL MAD- Junior College Relations- ($11,451.04) tant to the president C. H. SEN resigned at Morningside to KEITH COLSON. New Mexico Trianspoftation allowance. 528,255.99 GILSTRAP resigned at Appala- become sports information asss- State Unrversity. appointed effec- chian State GORDIE HOWELL tant at Western lllmors LARRY ($39,707.03) tive immedrately instead of Sep- named actmg AD at Rollins WHITE chosen at Alabama Expenses absorbed by host institutions. $ 125.31 tember 1. replacing Kenneth W ALEX AGASE retired at Eastern DON KOPRIVA resigned at Wis- Herrick. Texas Chnshan Universi- (.$39,581.72) Michigan JACK KVANCZ cho- consin-Parkside. named at South- ty. resigned. Appointment of Transferred to Division Ill reserve. $28,255.99 sen at George Mason. ROBERT ern Illinois HANK SCHOMBER FRANK BOWMAN, California State Charged to general operating budget. $11.325.73 539.581.72 BRODHEAD selected at Louisiana resigned at Georgia Southern to University, Long Beach, replacing State. become athletic business manag- Kenneth W. Herrick as chair is 1981 Division II Men’s Cross Country Champlonshlps COACHES er. effective immediately instead of Receipts .._._._._._.___._._ $ 198.36 Baseball-DANNY DUFRECHE Equipment manager-GENE September 1. Disbursements ..__._._._._.___.__. $14.680.90 SHESKA resigned at Lehigh. ef- appointed at Southeastern LOUI- Track and Field Association of fective June 30. (514,482 54) siana. ROBERT BAFIA released the Unlted States of Amerlca- Marketing director-RANDY Transportatron allowance. $47.374.90 at Dominguez Hrlls State DON Delete representatrves to the TFA/ HOFFMAN named at Maryland. HECKLINSKI resrgned at Miami USA since the organization will be (561.857.44) (Ohio). JACK LEGGETT named CONFERENCES dissolved effective July 1, 1982. Expenses absorbed by host institutions. $ 350.36 at Western Carolma DAVID APPLEYARD named (S61.507.08) DIRECTORY CHANGES Men’s basketball-ROBERT EL- president of Midwest Collegiate Transferred to Division II reserve .%47.374.90 Dlstrlct l-Boston State Col- DRIDGE appomted at Lake Supe- Athletic Conference KEVIN Charged to general operating budget. $14,132.18 $61.507 08 rior State POP GAINES re- LEE appointed sports information lege. delete (absorbed by Univer- leased at Mrssissippi Valley State director of the Sun Belt Confer- sity of Massachusetts. Boston): 1981 Division II Football Champlonshlp JOHN AMOLS named at Bates, ence. University of Massachusetts, Bos- $761 b888.67 replacing GEORGE WIGTON. who NOTABLES ton: Mary R. Barrett (PWA); Nor- Receipts .._...._.._._. $135743.19 wtll be on sabbatical during 1982 New members named to the Na- wich Universrty. Mat. Gen. W. Rus- Disbursements 83 season. ED BIGGIE selected tional Associatron of Collegiate sell Todd (P). $626,145 48 at Marne Maritime CRAIG Directors of Athletics Hall of Fame District 2-Mansfield State Col- Transportation and per diem allowance $204.065.58 LITTLEPAGE chosen at Pennsyl- are. PAUL BRECHLER. Iowa; RED lege: Richard E. Fmley (AD); Unr- 6422.079.90 vanra. BRUCE STEWART hired versity of Pennsylvania: Carolyn J. COCHRANE, Akron, EDWARD Expenses absorbed by host Institutions. 284.20 at West Vrrgrnia Wesleyan CZEKAJ. Penn State, MOOSE Schlie (PWA). 5422,364.10 JAMES DAFLER appornted at KRAUSE, Notre Dame; the late District %-Rollins College: Gor- Mount Union GLENN LAR- ROBERT PRITCHARD, Worcester die Howell (AD), Virginia Corn- 50 percent to competing institutions 5211 ,182.06 NERD named at St. Mary’s (Mary- Tech; MANUEL RIVERO. Lincoln monwealth University: Bob John- 50percenttotheNCAA ._. __ .5211.182.04 $422,364.10 land) LARRY HARGETT re- (Pennsylvania); LAURIE MABRY, ston (F) signed at North Carolina-Greens- Illinois State: JOHN STRAHL, District 4-University of Illmors. 1981 Dlvlslon II Men’s Outdoor Track Champlonshlps boro to become assistant coach at Greenville, and ED WERRE, South Champargn. John E. Cribbet (C). Receipts $ 9,888.93 Baylor GORDON FOSTER se- Dakota State. St. Cloud State University: Ken- Disbursements 6 24,418.95 lected at Lebanon Valley neth A. Ames (F)-6121255-3023. CORRECTION ($ 14.530.02) Women’s basketball-JOHN District B-North Texas State The 1982 Texas-Arkansas foot- Team travel and per drem allowance. $187,297.11 STREET named at Akron Universrty: Alfred F. Harley (P), ball game wrll be played at Texas, JEANNE FOLEY appointed at Northeast Louisiana University. ($201,827.13) not Arkansas as indicated in the Princeton DANIEL HOFMEIS- Maynard Dolecheck (F). Expenses absorbed by the NCAA $201.827.13 April 15 issue. TER chosen at St. Mary’s (Mary- COMMITTEE MEETINGS District 7-U.S. Air Force Acad- land). emy’ Women’s athletic program Special Committee on Legisla- 1981 Division Ill Men’s Outdoor Track Champlonshlps Men’s cross country-OCIE trve Revrew. June 7-8. Boston, reclassified Division II. Receipts 5 9.295.00 TRIMBLE selected men’s and Dlstrlct O-University of Calrfor- Massachusetts, Field Hockey Disbursements. __.___._.._._._ ::::::::::::::::: $ 21,61958 women’s cross country and track nia, Irvine: delete (F); Utah State Committee, June 7-9. Williams- coach at Cornell College University. Kay Hart (PWA). (3 12,324.58) burg, Virginia; Men’s Tennis Com- Field hockey-LINDA LITTLE- Allled-New member: Cosmo- Team travel and per diem allowance. 6129.449.53 mittee, June 8-10, Snowmass. Col- TON resigned at Bentley. politan Conference (Division I ($141,774.11) orado: Committee on Competitive Football-ARTHUR MARTYN- $141,774.11 Safeguards and Medical Aspects nonvoting): Donna Olson (P). Expenses absorbed by the NCAA USKA resrgned at St Francis Montclair State College, Upper of Sports, June 10-l 1, Craigville, (Pennsylvanra), replaced by Montclair, New Jersey 07043, Massachusetts; steering commit- 1981 Dlvlslon I Men’s Outdoor Track Champtonshlps GEORGE KLAYKO. Martynuska 201/893-5251. Conference mem- tees, June 10-l 1, New Orleans, Receipts _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 6157.965.07 remains athletic director bers are Farrlergh Drckmson-Madr- Louisiana: Public Relatrons Com- Diisbursements 6134,738.63 DAVID LYON named at Thiel son, Marist, Montclair State, Man mittee, June 13-16. Lexington, $ 23.226.44 JIM BLACKBURN chosen at Ran- Kentucky: Postgraduate Scholar- mouth (New Jersey), Queens and dolph-Macon Wagner. Team travel and per diem allowance. %251,623.96 ship Committee, June 14-15. Chi- Men’s golf-ROGER THOMAS ($228,397.52) cago. Illinois: Commrttee on In- New member: Jersey Athletic retired at Appalachian State. Conference (Division Ill nonvot- Expenses absorbed by host institution 8 37,386.02 fractrons, June 17-l 9. Lexington, Men’s ice hockey-LEW REY- ing); Patricia Hannisch (P), Kean Kentucky, Division II Men’s and ($191 ,011.50) CROFT named at Cornell College. Union. New Jersey07083. Women’s Basketball Committees, Expenses absorbed by the NCAA 5260.220.15 BRIAN McCUTCHEON appointed 201/527-2436. Conference mem- June 20-23. San Francisco, Gali- 5 69.208.65 at Elmira. bers are Glassboro State, Kean. fornra; Long Range Planning Corn- Men’s soccer-MATT KLASILA Rutgers-Camden, Stockton State, 50 percent to competing institutions .534.604.33 mittee, June 21-22. Kansas City, percent to the NCAA 534,604.32 8 69,208.65 appomted at Loyola Marymount Trenton State. William Paterson 50 Missouri; Division Ill Men’s and NEOPHYTOS PAPAIOANNOU and Montclair State. Women’s Basketball Committees, chosen at Western Kentucky New member: Western Football 1981 Dlvlslon Ill Men’s Golf Championships June 21-23. Hyannis, Massachu STEVE ACHRAMOVITCH re- Conference (Division II nonvoting), Receipts _....._.._._._._._.__ $ 7,436.60 setts; Men’s and Women’s Track signed at Canisius GEORGE Victor A. Buccola (commissioner), Drsbursements $11,304.60 and Field Committees, June 21-24. FORD resigned at Harvard. 651 Patricia Drive, San Luis Obi- South Padre Island, Texas; Pro- (5 3.868.00) Women’s soccer-GARY spo, California 93401, 805/546- motion Committee, June 23-24, Team travel and per diem allowance $52,745.58 FRIEDMAN named at Canisius. 1412; Conference members are NCAA national office, Mission. ($56.613 58) Women’s softball-DEBBIE AL- Cal Poly-San LUIS Obispo. Cal Kansas; Classification Committee. Expenses absorbed by host institution $ 466.08 LISON resrgned at North Carolina June 26-27, Monterey, California: Poly-Pomona, Northridge State, Wesleyan. (656.147.50) Women’s Golf Committee, June Portland State and Santa Clara. Women’s swlmmlng-MICHAEL Expenses absorbed by the NCAA f56.692.51 28-30. Indianapolis. Indrana. Affllleted-New member: Colle- SCOTT resigned at Miami (Ohio). Women’s Softball Committee, giate Athletic Officials Association s 545.01 Men’s tennis-JOHN AMOLS June 28-30. Hyannis, Massachu- John Adams (P), 113 Green Lane. Amount returned to Division Ill championships reserve $ 545.01 named at Bates, replactng Drive, Camp Hill, Pennsylvanta setts. GEORGE WIGTON, who will be on 17011; Robert Gallagher (T). 4786 Collegiate Commissioners As- 1981 Division II Men’s Wrestllng Champlonshlps sabbatical during 1982-83 season Tipton Road, Harrisburg, Pennsyl- socration, June 28-July 2; Re- Receipts 8 14,420.70 JAMES DAFLER appointed at vania 17111. 7171564-3645 search Committee. July 8-9. Disbursement; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : $ 26,228.58 Mount Unwon. Kansas City, Missouri; Division I New member: Collegiate Volley- Women’s track and field--JOHN ($ 11,807.88) Men’s Basketball Committee, July ball Coaches Association: Sharon STREET named at Akron., McAlexander (executive director), Team travel and per diem allowance 8118,227.60 9-l 3. Sun Valley, Idaho; Men’s Golf Women’s volleyball-LISA P.O. Box 4971, Ventura, California Committee, July 14-16. undeter- ($130.035.48) LOVE chosen at Texas-Arlington mined: Football Television Com- 93004, 805/525-0112. Expenses absorbed by the NCAA 8130.035.48

NCAA News / June 2. 1982 11 266 1 ‘I aunr

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1981-82 NCAA championship results, dates and sites Fall Winter Spring

Cross Country, Men’s: Division I champion-Texas-El Paso; Basketball, Men’s: Division I champion-North Carolina, Divi- Baseball: Division 1, 35th, Creighton University. Rosenblatt Division /I champion-Millersville State; Division 111champron- sron /I champion-District of Columbia; Divisron 111champion- Municipal Stadium, Omaha, Nebraska, June 4-l 3. 1982; Dwrsron North Central. Wabash. /I champion-California-Riverside; Division 111,7th. Marietta Col- lege, Marietta, Ohio, June 4-7. 1982 Cross Country, Women’s: Division I champion-Virginia: Dfw- Basketball, Women’s: Division I champion-Louisiana Tech; sion /I champion-South Dakota State; D~visron 111champiow Division /I chempion-Cal Poly-Pomona: Division 111champion- Golf, Men’s: Division I champion-Houston; Division /I cham- Central (Iowa) Elizabethtown. pion-Florida Southern; Dwrsron 111champion-Ramapo Field Hockey: Division I champron-Connecticut; Division /I Fencing, Men’s: Champion-Wayne State (Michigan). Golf, Women’s: Champron-Tulsa. champron-Pfeiffer; Dlvrsron /I/ champion-Trenton State Fencing. Women’s: San Jose State University, San Jose, Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I champion-North Carolina: Dwr- Football: Division /-AA champron-Idaho State; Division /I California, March 25-27. 1982. slon 111champion-Hobart. champion-Southwest Texas State; Division 111 chempion- Gymnastics, Men’s: Division 1. 40th, University of Nebraska, Lacrosse, Women’s: Champion-Massachusetts Widener Lincoln, April l-3. 1982; Dwrsron /I, 15th. SprIngfield College, Softball, Women’s: Division I champion-UCLA; Divrsron /I Soccer, Men’s: Division I champion-Connecticut. Division /I Springfield, Massachusetts, March 25-27, 1982. champion-Sam Houston State; Division 111champron-Eastern champ/on-Tampa; Division I// champion-Glassboro State. Gymnestlcs, Women’s: Division 1, University of Utah. Salt Lake Connecticut State. Volleyball, Women’s: Division I champion-Southern Califor- City, Utah, March 26-27, 1982: Dwrsron /I, Springfield College, Tennis, Men’s: Division I champion-UCLA: Dwrsfon I/ cham- nia: Dwsron /I champion-Sacramento State; Division 111cham- Springfield, Massachusetts, March 25-27, 1982. pion-southern Illinois~Edwardsville: Divisron 111champron- pion-California-San Diego. Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I, 35th. Brown University. Prow- Gustavus Adolphus. Water Polo, Men’s: Champion-Stanford. dence Civic Center, Providence, Rhode Island, March 25-27, Tennls, Women’s: Division I champion-Stanford; Divwon /I 1982; Division /I champion-Lowell. champion-Northridge State; Division 111champion-Occidental Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: 3rd championship. Virginia Mllltary Outdoor Track, Man’s: Division 1. 61st. Brigham Young Uni- Institute, March 26-27, 1982 versity, Provo, Utah, June 1-5. 1982: Divrsron /I champion- Skllng, Men’s: Champion-Colorado Abilene Christian; Dwision 111champion-Occidental. Swimming, Men’s: Division I, 59th. Umversity of Wisconsin, Outdoor Track, Women’s: Dwrslon I, Brigham Young Universi- Madison, Walter Schroeder Aquatic Center, Milwaukee, Wlscon- ty, Provo, Utah, June l-5, 1982; Division /I champion-Cal sin, March 25-27, 1982; Divisron /I champion-Northrldge State; Poly-San Luis Obispo; Division 111champion-Central (Iowa) Divrsion 111champion-Kenyon. Volleyball, Men’s: Champion-UCLA Swlmmlng, Women’s: Dwision I champion-Flortda; Division /I champion-Northridge State; Division /// champion-Williams. Indoor Track, Men’s: Champion-Texas-El Paso WresUlng: Division I champron-Iowa; Division I/ champiow Bakersfield State; Division 111champion-Brockport State.