The NCAA -August 31, 1983. Volume 20 Number 29 Official Publication of th tional Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA subcommittee named to meet with ACE group A suhcommitrcr 01 the NCAA ingston University; Arliss L. Roaden, seek to amend the NCAA constitution Council has been appoInted to meet president, Tennessee Technological to establish the veto mechanism. with rcpre$emarivcs ofthc American University. and Kenneth J. Weller, Other actIons taken by the Council Council on Education to explore president, Central College (Iowa). in its August meeting dealt with such mutual interests regarding the in- The ACE’s representatives are cx- diverse topics as Insurance programs creabed lnvolvemcm of chic1 cxecu- pectcd to be Rev. Timothy S. Healy, and NCAA Convention planning. t1vc officers in athletics governance. president, Georgetown (Jniversity: The (‘ouncil directed the Insurance Such a 1nccrlng was requested by Luna I. Mishoe, president, Delaware Commitrcc IO proceed. subject to the ACE. The NCAA <‘ouncil. mert- State College; Harold F. Robinson, review hy Icgai councrl. with a plan ing August I7- I9 In I)cnvcr. ant hor- chancellor. Western Carolina Uni- to make avallablc to all member ized rhe NCAA president to appoint versity; Ronald W. Roskens, presi- instlturlons a Ilfcrmic catastrophic such a subcommittee. The meeting is dent of the Ilniversity of Nebraska inlury mburancc program for malt scheduled for Scptemher 2 in Chlcago. system; William Friday, president of and Icmale studcn&athlctes. It also Prcs1dcnt John 1.. loner, director the liniversity of North Carolina would cover orhcr srudcntc involved of arhlcrlcs at the Ilnl~cr~lty ol systrm, and Hokc I,. Smith, press- in athlcrlc\: chccrlcadcl~s, hand mcm- Connecticut, appointed Secretary- dent, .I owson State Ilniversity. bcrs. student traincrx and student Treasurer John R. Davis, faculty The mccrlng’h primary topic will managcr~. I)ctails ofthc plan, which athletic representative at Oregon State hc a proposal hclnp consldcrcd by would go Into cffccr lor the 1984-U University, to serve on the subcorn- the AC‘E Commltrcc on Divlslon I acadcmlc year 11 approved. will bc mittee along with Wilford S Bailey, Intercollegiate Arhlctlcs that would rcportcd 111 ‘I hc NCAA News In interim president, Auburn liniverslty; cstabllhh ;I hoard of 36 collcgc Scptcmbcr. William H. Baughn, faculty athletic prcs1dcntb wlrh the power to VCIO. In planning for the IYX4 NC‘AA reprcscntative, (Jniversity of Colo- guspcnd or rcplacc actions taken hy C‘onvcntion, the (‘ouncil and txrcu- rado; Asa N. Green, president, Liv- NC‘AA (‘onvcntlon< ‘I he A<‘t, would .Sw NC.AA. pugc’ I2 CEO meeting September 19-20 Mo~c than 60 chief cxcculivc August 29 have been well-rccclvcd by the chief officers of NCAA member institu- Each 1)ivision I and Divlrion II executives in atrcndancc the past lions arc cxpcctcd to attend the allied voting conference was lnvlrcd three years. arc mtcndcd as discussion fourth;rnnual N<‘AA~.\ponsorcd CFO tn send 011c chic1 cxccut~vr ollIccr ol loru~lls and educational programs in mcctlngc September 19-20 at the a mcmbcr institution: and fout~C ‘FOs which the (‘EOs can review major Hyatt Kecency Hate\ in KansasCity. rcpresrnr;na;nd~-pcndcn1 institutions policy issues in intercollegiate ath- MISS,,,,, I. also wcrc Invlrcd. IWO each from Icrlcs scvcraI months before decisions I hc I>ivislons I, II and I I I Steering I)lvislons I and II. I he I)ivision III mus[ hc rcachcd a1 the annual NC‘AA Soccer preview Committees completed plans lor their Stccrlng C‘ommlltcc selected the chic1 CoIlvcIlIloIl. resprcrivc division (‘I-.0 mrclings exrcutlvrs Irom that division to he Agendas and sprakrrs for the Srutz~ord srriker Jorge Tiritpyr nw.v an ull- Fur Wesl .s&cIion during rhc August l7-1Y NCAA invited. also attempting 10 assure meetings will he rcportcd 111 the IusI ~vmr und ulso on ucurl~wIic ull- A ttwricu. 7111,Curdiml is jusr Council meeting in Dcnvcr. appropriate reprcsznratlon for both Scprcmbcr 5 ISSIIC of 7-hc NCAA one of’u nunthrr ct/ I~YJ~~.SIhuI cuts cwrrrruitt pm~.st~~sonhopes Agendas and supplcmcnrary mcrl- conlcrcnccs and indcpcndent insti- News. with a listing of all C‘tOs in n.hut should he u hulunc~c~cl Division I rtlc’n 1scutt~pai~tz. The inp materials wcrc scheduled lor two tutlon\. nlanninr to attend the meetings Nrn,s prwievs men 1~and wnren 1s.rocwr on pogr.s 4-7. scparatc malllnps during rhc week 01 I he annual (‘t-0 meetings, which schedulid’ for the Scprcmbcr I2 issue. Sports committees report actions U.S. fakes new approach in Executive Committee session fo Tide IX enforcemenf I hc l1.S. I~kpilI~Imcllt 01 lu\rlcc ancc’ like student aid. Lhc “pro- In addltlon to approving a record added to keep a balance of 24 at- consider increasing the llcld to 64 Ililh lOId ltlc Suprcmc C‘OCII t that gram”~h;il 15 recclvlng ttlc ;lsslsI- large po~~r~on~ and 24 automatic teams, possibly by 1985. $36.656.000 budget (see Augu>r I7 I~cdcIal :,d rccc~ved by htutlent\ arlcc (aId rh115 15 sublcct to I itlc ISSUC of The NCAA News), the NCAA quallflcrs 111the 4X-team bracket ~Jhe Metro Atlanrtc Athlctlc Con- cnrollcd a1 :I college rnakcs ItIc IX) 1sthe cnllrc cducatlonal insti- ExecutlvcComlnittre acrcd on rccom- The txecutive Committee also noted ferencr hecomes the 29th automatic- in\tirution \uhjcct to.1 111~IX hut tution at whrch the students aloe the basketball committee’s plan to qualifying conference for the tjivision mendations Irom 15 sports com- tesulls in I itlc IX covcr;tgc ~rl cnrollcd. mittccs at its August 15-16 rncctlng I Men’s Basketball C‘hampionship. only thespecilic p~ogIarl1 rccclvlng Women’\ organizations and civil in IIenver, Colorado. The 2X contercnces that received the tederal ;IMI\~;IIICC 1hc col- Iright< gr~oups sought IO prevent Seven IrecommendatIons were made In the News auromarlcqualitication last year again Icpc’s studcn&aid program the ~lingol’the.lusticr Dcpurtmcnr hy the Division I Men’s Baskethall The talents that lead to athletic wcrc approved I hc JUGICC I)cpartmcnl hriel. brief and have strongly critici& Committee. excellence also can be developed to Following are other recommrn- which 15 a sharp departure from the Reagan admimsrratlon hecausc The Execut1veCommittee approved achieve academic success 2 dations acted upon by the Executive the cxpanslvc ‘Title IX interpIe- rhc brlcfdoes not urge the Suprrme an expansion 01 the Division I field NCAA committee chairs who will Committee: tations ol past adminlslralion~, Court IO attirm the institution- trom 52 to 53 teams for the 1984 assume their positions September I BaseballLThc Basehall Commir- was filed August 5 in Grove C‘lty wide Inrcrprctation of the scope championship. A fifth game WIII bc are introduced _. 8 tee’s request 10 lncrcase the Division C‘ollrgr v\ Hell, a cast to bc of Title IX adopted by the third added to the opening round, with a NBC-TV will launch the basket- I championship field from 36 to 3X decided by the Suprcmc C‘out~t circuit. triple-header conducted at one site ball season with 1983 NCAA cham- teams was denied. The bracket had rhls fcrm. Although thecasedocs In North Haven Board of Edu- pion North Carolina State and and a double-header at another site. been increased from 34 to 36 for the not ~nvolvc athletics. in deciding cation vs. Bell. a Tltlc IX rmploy- The fifth opening-round game was Houston November I9 _. _. I/ 19X2 championship. it. the Supreme Court may rcsolvc ment cast decided in IYX2, the Division I Women’s Basketball ~~ the question of whcrher ‘I itlr IX Supreme C:ourt held Tltlc IX Effective with the 1984-85 season, a applies to college athletics pro- applies only to those programs or confcrcncc must meet one of the grams that do not rrcrivc FcdcraI activities conducted by an mstl- News changes schedule following criteria to hr considered financial assisrancc. tution that receive Federal finan- Two changes are ahead fo6 II and III football statistics will for automatic qualification: conduct The cahe is on appeal from an cial assistance, hut it did not readers of The NCAA News ‘I his be published on a one-week-delay either single round-robin, m-season August 1982 decision of the IJ.S. define a “program or activity” or issue is the last Wednesday issue basis, beginning with the Sep- competition plus a postseason tourna- Court of Appeals Ior rhc ‘l‘hlrd “receipt” of Federal aid. until mid-December and the last tember 26 issue. men1 or double round-robin, m- Circuit. 7 he appeals court ruled The Justice Department brief biweekly cdltlon of the year. Persons wishing to advertise in season competitlon to determine the that direct I-edrral aId IO stu- argues that “the question of Title BegInning with the September the News should be aware that conterence championship. The Ex- dents the Basic Educational 1X coverage should be resolved 5 issue, the News will be published the deadline dates will change for ecutivc Commlttcc denied a request Opportunity (irants paid fo stll- not by following to the end the every Monday until December 5. Monday publication. Display to seed a maximum of eight teams dents by the department 01 edu- economic ripples generated by The September 5 issue will not be classified advertlsements will be (instead of four) to achlcve better cation is l-ederal financial assist- Federal aid, but by a common- mailed until September6 because due by noon the Monday pre- pairings. ancr to ivision ILAA as a result 01 amend- year. separate budgetary item, and “funds ance. and athletrcs, and that It ments adopted at the 1981 special are commonly raised for the financial Convention must comply with the “includes no indrcation that schools Members of Division III do not TV selection aid program from alumni and frrends, Division IIAA Irmrt of 75 financial sub.jcct IO the drrcctrves of Sectron face any new mcmbershrp criteria and they are earmarked for that 106.37 (“Financral Assistance”) are ard cqurvalcncy awar~ds during the program.” during the 19X3-84 academic year. process is thereby covered by all other pro- 19X3-84 acadcmrc year All Division I I I members must remain I he Justice Ijepartmrnt further visions in the regulation.” ‘I he remainder of Bylaw I Ill con- in compliance with the critcrra set linues to apply to all Drvision I forth 111Bylaws II-3-(a),(b).(c),(d) clarified members. and (r). A recent rntcrprctatron by the Single conference is trend administrative subcommittee 01 the A pronounced trend toward single the position that a single conference NCAA ~~~othatl7~rlrvision Commit- conferences governing competition structure for men’s and women’s Disnev selected sponsor tee has clarified a question on the for both men and women has been programs is the most desirable cir- J selectron of games by the networks noted by the NCAA Long Range cumstance for most member insti- The National Federation of State Sports.” and Turner Broadcasting System. Planning Committee. tutions. High School Assocrations hasentered “We are most pleased to announce Inc. In its June meeting (reported in On a division basis, the 1982-83 into an agreement to designate Walt that Walt Disney Productions is the Disney Productions as an “Official The subcommittee carlrcr this the July 6 issue of The NCAA News), allied conference programs reflect first such national sponsor,” said month ruled that any game sclectcd the committee reviewed the programs the following: National Sponsor of High School &ice Durbin, executive director of by both a network (ABC-TV or sponsored in 1982-83 by ah 92 NCAA Division 1~ 18 for both men and Sports,“according to the NFSHSA the national federation. “Our en CBS-‘1 V) and Turner Broadcasting allied conferences offering competi- women, 10 for men only, six for Press. thusiasm is based largely on the fact must appear on the network. Turner tion in one or more sports. women only. (Fourteen single-sport This agreement provides an oppor- that Disney is universally recognized Broadcastrng will be pcrmnted to Of those 92, a total of 21 sponsor conferences for men and one for tunity for the NFSHSA, its member as a substantial, yet quality family announce and promote games but competition only in one sport, I8 women.) state associations, the nation’s high and youth-oriented organization. with a strpulatron that the games are for men and three for women. Division II - 13 for both men and schools and athletic directors to re- Further, Walt Disney Productions tentative and subject to network But of the other 71 conferences - women, one for men only, none for emphasize, in an enjoyable manner, and its many far-reaching programs preemption. those sponsoring competition in more women only. (Two single-sport con- the important values of high school are founded on a commitment to the Under terms of the 19X2-1985 than a single sport - a total of 43 ferences for men and one for women.) sports partrcipation to students, total development of young people NCAA I~ootball Television Plan, now conduct programs for both men Division 111 ~ Twelve for both faculty and the general public. into productive citizens of tomorrow.” ARC and CBS own rights to lrve and women at their member institu- men and women, six for men only, The NFSHSA executive committee telecasts of NCAA college football. tions. Seventeen continue to offer five for women only. (Two single- previously authorrzed a sponsorship “Sport Goofy” is the Disney Turner Broadcasting, which was competition for men only, and 11 are sport conferences for men and one program to provide selected corpora- character selected to be the national awarded a two-year contract for a organized for women’s competition for women.) tions a national identification with mascot for high school sports and to supplementary series, cablecasts addI- only. The committee intends to continue high school sports. These corpor- headline the cooperative efforts be- tional live games over its Attanta- In earlier discussions, the Long monitoring this trend on an annual ations are designated as an “Official tween Walt Disney Productions and based superstation, WTBS-TV. Range Planning Committee has taken basis. National Sponsor of High School the NFSHSA. 4 Au~usl31.1903

I I The NCAA Soccer Preview Eight was enough in 1982 Division I fin al By James A. Sheldon to beat,” Yeagley said. “No one has team, it is sure to face a tough league challengers for national honors. And, Jeff Duhack, sophomore, Yale (0.91 The NCAA News Staff repeated since San Francisco in I975 battle against Virginia, Clemson and if you are partial to dark horses, goals-against average in 1982. 4 Would you believe nine overtimes? and 1976.” North Carolina State. In fact, Ren- Rennie has other names to toss shutouts); Mike Green, senior, “If we could be guaranteed the Duke, Long Island and San Fran- nie calls Clemson, which Duke edged around. Holy Cross (1.28, 6); Tony Pierce, same results, that would be fine,” cisco will get an early reading on twice last year, the best team the “A lot of people are watching senior, Connecticut (0.82,6’/3); Mike said Indiana’s Jerry Yeagley, whose Indiana when they travel to Bloom- Blue Devils faced in 1982. Nevada-Las Vegas, since Barry Barto Saalfrank, sophomore, Rhode team defeated Duke, 2-1, in an epic ington for a September 16-17 tour- South Florida and Alabama A&M has been there two years now.” said Island (1.00, 8); Hunter Stern, eight-overtime final to win the 1982 nament. Duke and Indiana will meet could make things sticky for the ACC Rennie. “People are watching Boston senior, Brown (1.57, 3). Backs - Kieran Coffey, senior. NCAA Division I Men’s Soccer the first day, and Long Island will teams in the South region, and University, too. They’ve put a lot 01 Championship. “But I don’t know if play San Francisco. The teams will George Mason still will be a major emphasis on their program. Then. Connecticut (0 goals-2 assists-2 the players or coaches could go through rotate opponents the following day. hurdle for Virginia in the South there’s UCLA, with all those kids of1 points in 1982); Tom Heise, senior, that again.” Yeagley sees that weekend as an im- Atlantic (the Patriots defeated Vir- the youth team (see soccer notes).” Dartmouth (2-l-5); Barry Knapp, It is hard to believe that anyone portant test for his veteran squad. ginia, I-O, in the opening round of senior, Rhode Island (4-7-15); Jorge could top last year’s I59-minute mara- “It could be the showcase of the last year’s tournament). Keeping all those contenders in Montoya, senior, Boston College (I- thon championship, but it is not too regular season,” he said. “I know it Connecticut, a national semifinal- mend, here is a regionby-region run- 3-S); Peter Sawkins, junior, Yale (O- hard to envision Indiana and Duke helped us a lot last year to play some ist last year, returns just six starters, down on Division I, with available O-O); Greg Swanson, junior, Boston contending for national honors again. tough games early. We started off which could open the door for Bos- statistics in parentheses: U. (O-l-l); Cheche Vidal, senior, Bos- Then again, it hardly stretches l-3, but later on it helped us.” ton College in New England. Last year’s New England ton U. (injured in 1982). one’s imagination to conjure up a “I like the idea,” said Duke coach other semifinalist, Southern Illinois- Midfielders ~ Ned Harris, senior, whole list of contenders ~ Long John Rennie. “You can stop worry- Edwardsville, returns seven starters. Top Teams: Boston College (14-4-5 Yale (3-l-7); Jay Hutchins, senior, Island, Columbia, Philadelphia Tex- ing about where you’re ranked and But Midwest rival Eastern Illinois record in 1982. 7 starters returning); Boston College (4-I-9); Eric Myren, tile, Virginia, Clemson, Eastern Illi- just play some good competition.” has nine starters returning, and St. Boston IJ. (6-8-3, 9); Connecticut junior, Connecticut (O-2-2); Francis nois and San Francisco to name the lfthe Blue Devils survive that week- Louis is likely to bounce back after (U-3-7, 6). Okaroh, sophomore, Boston U. (4- most prominent. In short, if Indiana end, they should be tuned up for the an uncharacteristic 9-7-2 campaign. Others to watch: Brown (7-7-1.6); 5-13); Thoukis Stavrianidis, junior, hopes to repeat, the Hoosiers will rugged Atlantic Coast Conference Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck in the Massachusetts (7-8-2, 9); Rhode Connecticut (5-3-13). have their work cut out. race. Even though Duke has nine Middle Atlantic and Fresno State in Island (12-6-3, 7); Yale (10-2-3, 5). Forwards ~ Matt Addington, “We’re going to be everyone’s team starters back from last year’s 22-l-2 the Far West are two more potential Leading Players: Goalkeepers ~ Srr Eigh!. pu,yc 7 Soccer blossommg. at Southern schools By Bob Kurbyt Florida had been in the NCAAs, and No section of the country has there were appearances by Duke dominated a single season of NCAA once ( 1972) and North Carolina once men’s soccer the way the South dtd (1968). in 1982. Two national champtonshtps “I he only team that had done well and a second-place finish erased any was Clemson (eight straight tourney doubts about the level of play south appearances from 1972 to lY7Y). of the Mason-Dixon line. You have to give the credtt to I brahim. After going through the rcpulat “Then. the rest of rhc ACC‘schools season undefeated, Atlantic Coast got fed up with losing to Clemson in Confcrencc champton Duke (22-l- soccer, which spurred them to 2) lost to Indtana in eight overtimes. improve their own programs. They 2-I. for the NCAA Division I Men’s were starting when I got here. Other Soccer Championship Florida Inter- schools had just hired new coaches national ( I&7- I ) defeated Sout hcrn (Larry Gross at North Carolina State Connecticut Slate. 2-l. for lhc Divl- and Anson I>orrancr at North slon II tltlc. And. North C‘arolina- Carolina). I here was B trcmcndous Grccnshoio(l9-3) heat Bethany(Wrst turnover at the same tlmc I came to Virginia). 2-1, in thr Division III Duke.” t~nals. Almost the triple crown. Rrnnir. a master rrci~uiter. started During the past seven years, rhc recruiting primarily in the New South has bccomc a perennial power York-New Jcrscy area. Kcnnic, ;I in all three NCAA divisions. [luring native of Chatham, New Jcrscy, spent that span, Southern schools have six years dcvcloping the Columbia reached the Division 1 semifinals six program and made many contacts in times and advanced to the quarter- that area. With Gross from Baldwin. finals every year. In Division II. New York, and South Carolina’s Southern teams have been champs Mark Bcrson from Summit, New Recruiting now national in scope four times. including the past two Jersey, the ratlroad to the South had It thcd to lx pretty simple. SIIJ-Edwardsvillr, etc.” nice because thcrc’s so much moi~r years. been created. Maybe you did a l~ttlc instate Like Morronr, Ouke’s John Rcnn~c variety and quality.” From IY76to IY79, I. M. Ibrahim’s The weather down South helped recruiting; hut, ~IIICC you did not relies entirely on Amcrlcan players. Here is a look at whcrc some 01 the foreign-dominated teams at Clemson lure players to year-round programs, have any scholarship money, it did And, he wms with them the Blue nation’s leading trcshmcn will he wcrc unqucstloncd major-college in addition to the ACC athletic not make much difference. You pretty Devils wcrc runners-up in the 19X2 playmg this fall: powerhouses, making the final four environment, for schools like Duke much took whoever showed up in NCAA Division I Men’s Soccer in all but one campaign. After winning and North C‘arolina State. the fall. Championship. losing to Indtana, the Division II title in 1977 and 1979 “I strongly believe the recruiting Or, perhaps, you had a pipeline another predominantly American and being runner-up in between, of Americans to Duke has been a overseas. I hen, all you had to do squad. Alabama A&M, another foreign- significant factor with other schools,” was recruit by mall. A decade ago, no enc. with the laden club, moved to Division I in Rennie says. “When Duke started That is not the case any more. exceptton of St. Louis, was winning 1980 and fimshed third in the tourney. being successful and landing quality conslstcntly wtth American players. In 1981, the Bulldogs lost to players, it was sort of a slap in the During the last decade. and particu Duke John KerrJr .torward. tallr Church. larly in the last live years, college “It’s a direct reflection that there Vwgmw Mike Lmenbergel. midlicldcr. I)alla\. Connccttcut in the finals, 2-1, in face of the other ACC schools; they soccer coaches have learned how to are better high school players now,” Texas: HIII C‘olavecchlo. hack. t.armlnglun. overtime. looked down at Duke. When Duke rccrutt. They have had to learn. Kennie said. “The quality of high Conncc~~ut. Fairlcith Dickinson-Tenneck But, a new breed of college soccer starting beating up on the others, it The growth 01’ the game in this school players is going through a Mlkc IA,\. nudfelder. Llwaberh. New Jcncv. was developing in the South. led by spurred them, especially withm the Andrew Grew. goalkecpcr. Spnnpl~cld. New country has led to improved facilities, geometric progression. .Icrxy Hartwick Ihvc Mag~stralc. lorward. John Rennir’s Duke Blue Devils. state.” more scholarship aid for collegiate “The areas that used to develop Porllrnd. Oregon Since he took the helm in 1979, Naturally, performance on the held programs, improved play 011 the good high school players like St. Rcnmc’s teams have participated in has created an aura of excitement in high school level and less dcpcndcncr Louis, the Washington. D.C.. arca-- three of the four tournaments, the South. But, it has taken more-- on foreign players. Coaches at the are still producing. but now thcrc arc climaxed by last year’s heartbreaking summer camps, clinics and speaking nation’s leading soccer schools now new pockets. You see very good loss to Indiana for the crown. engagements-to generate interest. find themsclvcs recruiting nationwide. players comtng out of 1)allas. Seattle, When Rcnnie arrtved at Duke, he In last year’s regular-season finale, “It used to he compctitron agalnst all over C‘alilornia and into Florida. lnhcrltcd a team that had finished its Duke drew 6,000 for its match against Divisions I. II and III wlthrn New I he talent pool has mulrrphcd signili- third straight one-win season in the North Carolina. Then, for NCAA t.ngland.” Connccrlcut coach Joe cantly u-i rcccnt years.” Wurp;crr Huhhy lor tstw\~to. lorward. ACC. Recruiting all-Amcrlcas, hc games in Durham against Clemson Morronr told Soccer America carlicr For Morronc. Rrnnir and their Kwervdr. New Jcncy. South Carulinr l&we turned Blue Devil fortunes around, and Conncctlcut, attendance was (‘orlicld. hack. Norlhhrtwk. Ill~nu~s Southern this summer. “‘lhcrc wasn’t ;I big counterparts, the result IS an otl sharing the league championship 6, I23 and 7,154, respectively. Illinoia~Edwnrdbvitle Mlkc tngland. goal- separation in programs I hen. all 01 season spent on the phone and on kccpcr. St. Lo,,,,. MI\\,,,,,,. I,rn Scbwah. twice. Rennir is the only mentor in North a sudden, II was just Division I, and airplanc5. m~dlicldc~. St. I OUI\. Missouri Southern “When I got here (Duke), the Carolina on the IJ.S. Soccer Federa- not only in New England hut the “In a way, It’s a good problem to Methodist Cbnr Kendler. hack. Whcchnp. NCAA South region only had Clem tion’s national coaching staff. At entire Northeast region. Now, II’s a have,” Renme said. “Now. the good Ill~nwa. UCLA Jell Hooker. fw’ward. Walnut. son and Appalachian State, when Division II power Tampa, Jay Miller t’aliforms. ‘I‘om S,lva,, mldllelder. Mountain national thing,compctttron between players are all over the country. It V~ew.Cal~lum~a Virginia CieorgcGclnwatch. they had mostly Nigertans, 111the has coached the South team in the teams like Clemson, Duke, Indiana, means a lot more leg work. but It’s lorward. Wall. New Jcr\cy tournament,” Rcnnie recalls. “South SW Socwr. puyc S THE NCAA NEWS/August 31, I983 9 Owls still searching for Division II crown Maybe, just maybe, this will be Haven (5-4-14); Mark Myton, jun- Dominguel Hills State (17-4-1, 6); Southern Connecticut State’s year. ior, Wright State (2-3-7); Nick Hayward State(IO-4-6.9); Missouri- Each of the last five years, the O’Shea, senior, Oakland (5-8-18). St. Louis (I l-4-3, 5); Seattle Pacific Owls have advanced at least to the Forwards ~~ Jimmy Banks, sopho- (13-7-l. 8). semifinals of the NCAA Dlvislon II more, Wisconsin-Parksidc ( 14-Y- Others to watch: Chico State (II- Men’s Soccer ChampIonship. But 37); Charles Boatcng, scnlor, 5-3.7); Denver (l8-3,7): 1-0sAngeles all Rob Dikranian’scluh has to show Slippery Rock (Y-4-22); Mark Chris- State (I l-8-2, 7); Sacramento State for that notable streak is one second- tian, sophomore, Oakland (12-2-26); (13-3-3,5); San Francisco State (9-6- Charles Emery, senior, Cheyncy; place finish, a third and three fourth- 4, 9). place finishes. Morris Lupencc, senior, Oakland (3- Last year’s 2-l loss to Florida 13-19); Gerald Pcckich, Indiana Leading Players: Goalkeepers ~ International in the championship (Pennsylvania) (18-2-38); Ed Ruff. Peter Campbell, senior, Denver game was the closest Southern Con- junior, Wright State (14-7-35); Jeff (0.88, 8): David Jacquez, sopho- necticut State has come to winning it Schmidt, sophomore, Lock Haven more, Los Angeles State (0.81); all. It is not inconceivable that the ( I l-2-24). Stephen Martin, sophomore, Owls could be in the final (December South Domlnguez Hills State (1.29, 7); 3 or 4 at an on-campus site) again Chris Mathews, junior, Sacramento Top Teams: Central Florida (IO-4- State (I. 17, 6); Jerry Valles, sopho- this year. 2, 7); Florida International (16-3-l. Dikranian returns eight starters more, Chico State (0.78, 5); Mike 6); RolIins( 12-S-2.7);Tampa (19-2.7). Wheeler, sophomore, Seattle Pacific from last year’s 20-3 team, including Others to watch: Eckerd (y-8-1.7); two-time all-America striker Ron (1.00, 6); Andreas Wolf, senior, San Longwood (15-4-i. 8); Mount St. Francisco State (5 shutouts). Basile. The Owls’ only real question Mary’s (8-7-3, 8). mark is in goal. Leading Players: Goalkeepers ~ Backs ~ Doug Backous, senior, As for defending champion Flor- Rick Bratincevic, senior, Central Seattle Pacific (5-o-10); Kevin Fryer, ida International, coach Karl Florida (0.90, 7); Joe Raymond, senior, Missouri-St. Louis(O-I-l); Kremser has some holes to fill. Six senior. Rollins (0.79. 7); Brian Gerard0 Granados, sophomore, Los starters return, including senior for- Sprinkle, junior, Longwood (1.00.6). Angeles State (O-l-l); Lance Palette, ward Hermann-Josef Engels, who Backs ~ Mike Blanchar, senior, senior, Missouri-St. I.ouis (6-5-17); senior, Mercy (19-5-43); John Man- underwent knee surgery this Others to watch: Central Connec- Central Florida (3-l-7); Darryl Case. Bryan Shannon, senior, Chapman ganero, senior, Hartford (13-s-31); summer. The Sunblazers also will ticut State ( 12-5, 6); Mercy (10-6-2, senior, Longwood (4 goals); Hans (8-3-19); Julio Vicente. sophomore, Ken Pearson, senior, Central Con- have to deal with tough Sunshine 5); New York Tech (12-4-I. IO); St. Olofsson, junior, Tampa (5-7-17); Al Los Angeles State (O-i-l). Anselm (Y-S-I, 9). necticut State (20-2-42): Boniface State Conference foes Central Flor- Smith, senior, Tampa (4-3-l I). Midfielders ~ Chris Bowling, Leading Players: Goalkeepers ~ Uche, junior, New Haven (10-4-24); ida, Rollins and Tampa. Midfielders ~ Ben Collins, senior, senior, Sacramento State(3-4-10); David Mara. junior, St. Anselm Mark Vanston, sophomore, Bridge- Oakland, Indiana State-Evansville Florida International (6-l l-23); Bill Steve Dow, senior, Domingue7 Hills (O.XYgoals-against average in 1982.6 port (14-y-37). and Cheyney were the Mideast Foster, senior, Longwood (i-4-6); State (8 goals); Michael Perry, shutouts); Steve Rosenberg, senior, entrants in last year’s Division II Mideast Mark Garvanian. junior, Rollins (6- sophomore, Chapman (9-7-25); championship. None of the three. Bridgeport (1.40); Bernie Watt, 6-IX); Lester Joseph, senior. Rollins Richard Torres, junior. Los Angeles senior, Springfield (1.60, 4). Top Teams: Cheyney (12-4, 8); except Oakland in 1976, had played (4-1-Y); Darius Quails, senior, State (2-7-l I); Martin Vasquez, Jun- Backs ~ Lou Forgionne, senior, Indiana (Pennsylvania) (12-3.8); in the tournament before. This year’s Maryland-Baltimore County; Roger ior, Los Angeles State (23-18-64). trio of “newcomers” from the Southern Connecticut State (5 Lock Haven (I l-5-2, 8); Oakland Ramsay, senior, Tampa (5-4- 14); Forwards ~ Eddie Alvarez, Mideast could be Indiana (Pennsyl- goals-2 assists-12 points in 1982); (14-4-4.7); Slippery Rock (I l-3-1,8); Goran Swardh, junior, Tampa Wright State (13-4-4, 7). senior, Chapman (22-5-49); Mike vania), Wright State and Slippery Mark Murray, junior, St. Anselm; (10-y-29). Others to watch: Indiana-Purdue- Brocki. sophomore. Dominguer Rock, but do not count out tradi- Keith Russo. senior, New Haven (I- Forwards Hermann-Josef Fort Wayne (I I-8-1, IO); Indiana Hills State (21-15-57); Marc Charl- tional power Lock Haven. 3-5); Robert Thompson, senior, Engels, senior, Florida International State-Evansville (13-4-2, 4): Wis- ton, junior. Los Angeles State (Y-14- Dominguez Hills State was the big Hartford. (15-I l-41); Rony Francois, senior, Midfielders ~ Joe Curto, senior, consin-Parksidc (16-2-3, 6). 32); Kevin Cordasco, junior, North- surprise in the Midwest-Far West Central Florida (10-6-26); Keith Leading Players: Goalkeepers ~ ridge State (12-s-29); Marty last year. and the Toros have a good Dowling(9-Y-27); Sammi Joseph, Fulk. semor, Tampa (1 I-8-30); Dave senior, Southern Connecticut State Greg Joseph, junior. Indiana Espinosa, senior. Chico State (IO-g- nucleus returning. Hayward State, Macko, sophomore, Eckerd (Y-2- Seattle Pacific and Missouri-St. (5-7-17): George Pampoukidis, (Pennsylvania) (1.30, 4); Paul Lar- 28); George Fernandez. senior. 20); Eyvind Olsen, sophomore, Flor- Hayward State (9-5-23); Peter Hat- Louis figure to he in the play-off pic- senior, Southern Connecticut State kin, sophomore, Oakland (0.72, 13); ida International (12-X-32). trup. sophomore, Seattle Pacific (13- ture as well. (8-7-23): Clitos Papadopoulas, jun- Dan Opferman, senior, Wisconsin- O-26); John O’Mara, senior. Here is a region-by-region run- ior, New York Tech (18-7-43); John Parkside (0.67, IO). Midwest-Far West Top Teams:Chapman (16-5-5, IO); Missouri-St. I.ouis (X-X-24). down on Division II men’s soccer, Shepherd, sophomore, Bridgeport Backs ~ Hylton Dayes, sopho- with available statistics in paren- (4-8-16); Mark Sullivan, junior, more, Wright State (3 goals); theses: Hartford. Stewart Dowds, junior, Indiana Forwards ~ Chris Ayers, senior. State-Evansville (O-2-2); Robby Soccer Northeast St. Anselm (Y-5-23); Ron Basile, Gould, senior, Lock Haven (3-l-7); ( ‘otlrrt,r4c~rl,/rottt po,qc’ 4 outdoor aftalr featuring the host and Top Teams: Bridgeport (I I wins-6 senior, Southern Connecticut State Mike Lupenec, senior, Oakland (O-O-O); last three National Sports Festivals. the three 1982 NCAA champs: losses-2 ties in 19X2.7 starters return- (18-10-46): Steve Gades, senior. Jim Vaglia, senior, Slippery Rock. In addition. Miller has guided the Indiana, Florida International and ing); Dowling (15-5-Z. IO); Hartford Dowling(lO-4-24); David Joseph, Midfielders Melvin Bean, U.S. Olympic “B” and llnder-I9 North Carolina-Greensboro. Florida (12-4-I. 6); New Haven (13-5-l. 8); senior, New Hampshire College (6-3- senior, Cheyney; Moulton Cato, jun- natlonals in international play. The lntcrnattonal beat IndIana. 5-I And Southern Connecticut State (20-3, 15); Al Lawrence, junior, New York ior, Indiana State-Evansville (2-13- community involvement has en- Duke won the overall tourney, based 8). Tech (16-16-48); Greg Lawrence, 17): Alan Dawson, senior. Lock hanccd not only the programs at on :I point system, as the Blue Devils Duke and Tampa, but elscwhcrc. heat both Indlanaand liNC-Greens- 100 hero Soccer notes. . . At South Florida. Dan Holcomh “We started this tournament to has instituted “SoccerBulls.” using add a focal point IO our spring 1~1splayers. who give clinics during season, and we want It to become the the wlntcr and spring, to lnvltc area focal point of all bpring soccer in this youth groups to attend. arca,” Renmc says. “It gvcs us stxne- I’<,,, A,,, ,c ,,,,, ,,,c,rrlw, YCI, the quality of play utlllLed by thmg IO point for. and it gvcs the .I,,,, how,,w,,~/, ,,I .\I I o,,,, Southern schools has been the maln youth players and tans the oppor- draw. Idcntlfytng with young Amerl- tunlty to see quahty soccer In the cans has hclpcd mltlatc youth Intcrcst. spring as well as the fall’.”

Even at (‘lrmson. Ibrahim has started Harring iiny unloteseen crisis, recruiting Amrricans the last two NCAA men’s soccer m the South in years. although some of his rap 19X3should continue on the upswing. players arc forcigncrs. Most teams have a solid nucleus of IJolted States nal~onal amateur Icam\ were In I)ivision II alone. the South rcturnlng players. and recrultlng has involved in two imtxrrtant tnternatlotlal toor- namen~s this summer the World Youth It will be a year 01 llrsts m St. Louis. The When Wooster hosts Demson. SI. La~rcnce has hcrn ;L stronghold FI~CC 1977. remained succrssiul. Champlooships and the Pan Amcrlcan Gamer B,ll,kcn\ w,ll he playmg under l,rrt&year head and Lynchburg For a tournament September Only Iwice (1978. Scattlc Pacific. “Wr have IO schools in the South Both teams (the Pan Am team essentially v/as a coach Joe Clarke. who also IS the school‘? first V-IO. II will he dlfflcult to tell the playerc with- and 1980, Lock Hsvcn ) since 1077 that could comprise the best region developmental team lor the 1984 Olymplcu) lull-t,mc \occcr coach He rcplacc~ the lefcnd- out a larmly ,ree. St. I awrcnce coach Bob has a Southcl~n school failed IO win I” the country,” Rrnnie says. “Then. were Icd hv ~ollcy,ana. aod UCLA player\ ary Harry Keouyh. who coached St. LOUIS lor Gotrdwm’s *on. Steve. IS the Wooster captain. rermed to be everywhere. Back P;nrl (‘;rl~k+r~ Ifi year\ and \yoo flvc national champmmhipr St. Lawrence captain Jeff Harclay I\ the son of thr title And both tlrncs Southern thrrr’s a drop-off. There arc still a and forruard Jeff Hooker played on both Also fog the fIrat t,me. the Btlllkens wdl have Lkn~m crjach led And Tom Bolster. a semor tcamb WCI’Esecond. lot of forclgn~c,rlcntrd team.\. Some quad\ Goalie Tim Harris was selected to the one pcrmancnt Field. in the new St 1 oui\ Soccer at St Lawrence. will hc playmg agam\t hlr Fntcrlng hlsrixth \eahon at.1 ampa, schools have wanted to win quickly. Pan Am ream. and Dale trvinc played for the Park And the Bllllkenr WIII be attemptmg to hrothcr. (‘harlie, a sophomore at Denlron Miller. a Pennsylvania natlvc, has “You sttll haven’t srrn the Arnrrl- youth team Also well represented were Duke atone for another hrst set a year ago ~ 1982 Wooster. by the way. won iust one of it\ llrrt (David McPanlel and Tom Kaln. hoth on Pan marked the fir\1 tlmc ,incc the NCAA began II games Iat year hut bounced back for P reglsterrd a 66-13-3 mark, Including cit)l team< heat the lorclgn OIICS. Am team). St. I ooi\fStcvc Mauer. youth team: rporlsormg a men’\ soccer champlotlshlp m 6-12-I \ca\onand the Ohm AthletlcConlerencc a n;itional CI’OWII and two other except 101~Duke Not North Carolina Jim Kavanaugh. Pan Am team). Yale (Jeff 1959 that St. LOUIS falled to receive a bid to title ttrurncy appcarancrs. Miller has done or South Carolina. Hut lot the last Duback, both team,. IYLt3 graduate Kcvln the tourney Colorado collepe chould get a big boost it with a hasr of Amerlcanh and an two yarr. (~‘lcmll~n\ tar ll(‘onn and I.onp island. l.lnrlds mo,t potent pa,r 01 lorwardb I” collcp~atc gute game ever) rrld can become the second Iacrossc in 19X2 and in trxk thlr \przng She \,~cccr. Ogn. ., \cn~rr. already I\ the Atlantic \chool I” hlrtory to w,n 500 games II I, can pick al\,, ha, run the Boston Marathon. Brandt wi,\ wcrc \clcc~cd. the Sunhlalet~s won it Iritcrnational could play Division I Coa\t Conlerence’r allLtln>e ass,st leader (46) up Iour vlct,rric\ t hl\ ,ca\nn. Penn \~a\ the lir,l flamed Maryv~lle’b mo\t valuohlcplayer 1~ ;111la<;r VC;IC~. bearing Rollin> (3-Z cln rlgtit now.” and need\ irr\t 42 point\ to hccnmc the Icaguc’\ \chool 11, reach the 5Otl plateau Haverfordk fhrcc \p,rrtr roccrr. basketball and solthall penalty klcka) and Anson Dorrance’s Tar Heels Stukes, sophomore. Massachusetts; l-15); Jerry Pindar, senior, Scranton defeated host Central Florida, 2-O. LauraToole, senior. Boston College (54-14); Todd Silverberg, junior, which, in a way, avenged two earlier (O-I-I). Franklin and Marshall (7-4-18); defeats, both by 2-l counts, to Cort- Midfielders Peggy Graham, Roger Soell,junior, Moravian(3410). land State and Missouri-St. Louis in junior, Springfield; Jenny Greeley, Forwards ~ David Brandt, jun- a regular-season tournament at Or- junior. Harvard(4-3-t I); lnga Larson, ior, Messiah (14-l l-39); Mark Braun, lando. junior. Harvard (B-3-19); Jamie senior, Moravian(7-3-17); Dan Dice- With eight starters returning, It IS Watson, sophomore, Massachusetts; anu, junior, Scranton (I 4-8-36); John not inconcetvable that North Carolina Sandy White. junior, Keene State Montanye, senior, Western Maryland could make a return postseason trip ( I O-4-24). (B-2- 18); Craig Pursel, senior, Eliza- to Orlando, when Central Florida Forwards-Alicia Carrillo, junior, bethtown (9-5-23); Ted Skattum, jun- hosts the 1983 semtltnals and final Harvard (7-4- 18): Patrice Calvin, ior, Allegheny (14-5-33); Dino Stauf- November 19-20. sophomore, Colby (6-4-16); Ellen fer, senior, Messiah (16-3-35); Todd Last year’s other semifinalists Greenberg, junior, Mount Holyoke Thayer, senior, Franklin and Mar- Central Florida, Mrssouri-St. Louis (19442); Martc Holden,junior, Bow- shall (I 3-3-29). and Connecticut---also can harbor doin (8ll7); Kelly Landry. junior, hopes of postseason glory. Connecti- Harvard (15-13-43); Cathy Murphy, South-New Jersey junior, Boston College ( 12-8-32); Lisa cut returns IO starters from last Top Teams: Glassboro State (15- Raftin, senior, Tufts( IO-l-21); Laurre year’s third-place squad Central 5-l. 4); Kean (11-5-l. 6); North St. Pierre. sophomore, Keene State Florida may have a few holes to 1111 Carolina-Greensboro (19-3,B). ( 17-l 2-46). C’hrts Taggart, junior. along the back line. but the only Others to watch: Eastern Mennon- team to defeat the Knights the past Massachusetts (6-7-19). ite (1045, 6); Emory (I l-5-3, 9); two seasons is North Carolina. Lynchburg (I l-5-5, 5); Montclair Missouri-St. LOUIS returns nine Northeast State (94-2, 9); Roanoke (8-5-3, 9); starters. includrng allfAmerica twins Top Teams: Brown (10-4, 8); Trenton State (8-8-2, 6); Washing- Joan and Jan Grttemeyer. Connecttcut (16-1-1, IO); Cortland ton and Lee (8-3-2, 5). Cortland State also should be a Joun tierremt~~ver (No. 4) Missouri-Sl. Louis, and Central Florida 5 State (B-6-3, I I); Princeton (I l-2-1, Michelle Se&a Leading Players: Goalkeepers ~ contender, with all I I starters hack 8); Rochester ( I2-4- I, 8). John Amorim, senior, Lynchburg from the I982 team that beat North junior, North Carolina (19-Y-47). Others to watch: Hartwick (I 2-3- South-Mideast (1.00, 5); Tim Borer, sophomore, Carolina. Brown, Princeton and, 2, 8); Ithaca (9-5-1, IO); Yale (6-8, Top Teams: Central Florida (IO- West North Carolina-Greensboro (0.74, perhaps, Rochester also could be IO). l-2, 7): George Mason (14-5-l. I I); Top Teams: California (25-1, 9); 9); John Browning, senior, Roanoke factors rn the Northeast region. Leading Players: Goalkeepers- North Carolina (19-2, 8). Colorado College ( I8-4,8); Missouri- (1.50,5); Kurt Johnson, sophomore, New England is as well balanced Sharon Bedard, junior, Rochester Others to watch: Cincinnatt (I 2-4, St. Louis (16-2-1,9). Glassboro State (0.41, 3). as the Northeast, with Boston College, (0.75,9); Kelly O’Dell, senior. Prince- IO); Radford (9-4-3,8); William and Others to watch: Carleton (14-3, Backs -Tom Braun, junior, Kean; Harvard, Massachusetts and Spring- ton (0.83, 7); Susan O’Hare, junior, Mary (8-5-3, 9); Wisconsin (17-I-l. 8); Santa Clara (I 3-2-3, IO). George Dyer, junior, North Carolina- field returning veteran squads. If Connecticut (0.32, 13); Joan 7). Leading Players: Goalkeeper Greensboro (O-5-5); Bob Ebert, jun- anyone crops up to challenge North Schockow, senior, Cortland State Leading players: Goalkeepers-- Ruth Harker, sophomore, Missouri- ior, William Paterson; Mike Martin, Carolina and Central Florida in the (0.76, 8); Alex Smith, senior, Brown Amy Ford, senior, Central Florida St. Louis (0.47. 12). senior, Eastern Mennonite (3-l-7); South-Mideast, it could be George (I .07, 5). (0.30,4%): Linda Hilberath, sopho- Backs -Beth Branson, junior, Todd Richter, senior, Trenton State. Mason, which has everyone back Backs Karen Berkel, junior, more, George Mason (I .OO, 8); Jeni Colorado College; I.eslie Gallimore, Midtielders ~ Ted Delledera, jun- from a l4-5- I team. Colorado College Hartwick: Tara Buckley, senior, Miller, senior, Wisconsin (0.63, IO); sophomore, California: Jan Gettc ior, Roanoke (5-6-16); Steve Hague, and California look like the leading Connecticut (4-3-l I); Barb Gamble, Kim Wyant, sophomore, Central meyer. junior, Missouri-St. LOUIS senior, Stockton State (6-5-17); Ed threats to Missouri-St. Louis in the senior, Yale; Colleen O’Day, sopho- Florida (0.60, 3%). (I 1~3-25); Sharon Hoag, junior, Radwanski, junior, North Carolina- West. more. Brown (4-3-l I); Lori Palmer, Backs-Theresa Dolan, senior, Colorado College; Karrie Keebler, Greensboro (8-12-28). Following is a region-by-region senior, Cortland State; Lisa Scopa, George Washington (O-2-2); Linda junior, SantaClara; Denise Kokaras. Forwards-Derrick Beare, senior, look at NCAA women’s soccer, with senior, Rochester (5-l-l I). Gancitano, senior, Central Florida; senior. Carleton; Sue Richerts, junior, Emory ( 19-745); Louis Barges, sopho- available statistical information in Midfielders-Teresa Abraham- Sis Koskinen, sophomore, George Missouri-St. Louis. more, North Carolina-Greensboro parentheses: sohn, junior, Brown (l-l-3); Moira Mason(244); Dori Kovanenjunior, Midfielders-Joan Gettcmeyer, (15-1040); Mark Chmielewski, sen- North Carolina (6-5- 17); Erin Sheehy, junior, Missouri-St. I.ouis (IO-IO- New England Buckley, senior, Connecticut ( I3- l4- ior, Kean (9-I-19); John Ioannue, 40); Gretchen Orr, junior, Brown (7- senior, William and Mary (5-l-l I). 30); Patty Kelley, senior. Missouri- sophomore, Montclair State (16-2- Top Teams: Boston College ( I I -3- 7-21); Lynette Prescott, junior, Midfielders-Amy Machin,junior, St. Louis (6-3-15); Karen Medved, 34); Pat Lacroix, senior, Glassboro 2 record in 1982,8 starters returning): Princeton; Lisa Sposato, sentor, North Carolina (22- 15-59); Helen junior, Santa Clara (3-10-16); Cristy State (20-B-48); Bill Lohr, sopho- Harvard (8-6-2, 8); Massachusetts Hartwick; Li7 Traver, senior, Yale Negrey, junior, Radford (10-10-30); Montrose, junior, Sonoma State I IO more, Mary Washington (injured in ( 15-4, 9); Springfield ( I I -3-l, 8). (6-6-18). Karen Parker, sophomore, Wisconsin goals). 1982); Mike Sweeney, junior, North Others to watch: Bowdoin (9-3-3, Forwards-Tiffany Brown,junior, (21-13-55); Emily Pickering, junior, Forwards-Leslie Bingham, sopho- Carolina-Greensboro (23-13-59). IO); Dartmouth (5-7-2, I I); Keene Hartwick (14-6-34); Linda DeBoer, North Carolina (8-9-25); Michelle more, Carleton (9-4-22); Jenny State ( I2-2- I, 9); Vermont (8-5-2.9). sophomore, Princeton (I 2-7-3 I ); Sedita, sophomore, Central Florida Fechner, sophomore. Santa Clara Great Lakes Leading Players: Goalkeepers- Molly Hayes, senior, Rochester (I I- (6-4-16). (27-6-60): Katharine Gustafson, Tara Healy, junior, Springfield (0.76 5-27); Donna MacDougall, junior, Forwards-Laura Dryden, junior, sophomore, California (20- 12-52); Top Teams: Bethany(West Virgin- goals-against average in 1982, 8 Connecticut ( 12-4-28); Sylvie Central Florida (I l-7-29); Vicki Tucka Healy, junior, California: ia) (16-2-1, 8); Calvin (12-6-1, 5); shutouts); Janet Judge, senior, Madsen, sophomore, Manhattanville Niemann, senior, Cincinnati (I 8-l 7- Kathy Ludwig, junior, Colorado Hope (1 I-5-2, 5); Ohio Wesleyan Harvard (I. 14, 5): Estey Tickner, (24-I I-59); Karen Orczyk, senior, 53); Mary Varas, junior, Central College ( 18-2-3X); Kerry Richards, (17-2-3, 9). junior, Dartmouth (1.56, 5). Trinity (Connecticut) (I l-3-25). Florida (10-2-22); Stephanie Zeh, sophomore, Hayward State( 13-6-32). THE NCAA NEWS/August 31.1983 7 Eight

~‘onrinued from pqq 4 tile (10-9-29); Nick Weiner, senior, Clemson (4-O-8); Adewale Toriola, Southern Methodist (14-2-2, 5). Far West sophomore, Connecticut (7-8-22); Temple (5414). senior, Alabama A&M. Others to watch: Houston Baptist Top Teams: Fresno State (15-4-3, Mark Cookson, junior, Rhode Forwards ~ Adrian0 Bedoya, jun- Midlielders -Billy Hartman, jun- (14-2-l. IO); Northeast Louisiana (II- 8); San Francisco (19-24, 7); UCLA Island (10-9-29); Greg Davies, ior, Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck ior, North Carolina (10-6-26); John 7. II). (164.9); Washington (18-2-l. 7). senior, Boston U. (12-3-27); Peter (6-7-19); Dave Cardie, junior, Penn- Lee, junior, Clemson (4-6-14); Ken Leading Players: Goalkeepers -~ Others to watch: California (8-S- Dorfman, senior, Boston College sylvania (5-4-14); Peter Csirmaz, Lolla, senior, Duke (2-3-7); David Pat Baker, junior, St. Louis (1.42, 6, 9); California-Santa Barbara (l6- (8-6-22). senior, Rutgers (injured in 1982); McDaniel, senior, Duke (5-16-26); 3’/2); Todd Burnette, junior, Southern 2-4, 6); Nevada-Las Vegas (10-4-3, New York Yuri Fishman, junior, Princeton( l6- Nathaniel Ogedegbe, junior, Ala- Methodist (0.38, 9); Eric Hartman, 5); Stanford (13-5-3, 8). senior, Eastern Illinois (0.61, IO); Leading Players: Goalkeepers ~ Top Teams: Columbia (12-3-2, O-32); Sean Fryatt, junior, Philadel- bama A&M (12-12-36); Sam Owoh, Lynn Venable, senior, North Texas IO); Hartwick (13-5-l. 8) Long Island phia Textile (7-3-17); Michael King, sophomore, North Carolina State Willie Burkhardt, junior, Stanford (20-I-2, 7); St. Francis (I l-4-3, 9). sophomore, Fairleigh Dickinson- (5-10-20). State (0.80, 8). (1.08, 6); Harry Fields, sophomore, Backs ~ Albert Adade, junior, Nevada-Las Vegas (0.88, 4); Henry Others to watch: Army (I l-4-2,6); Teaneck (31-7-69); Larry Miller, Forwards ~ Rahman Alarape, Colgate (7-5-2, 9); Cornell (3-9-3, sophomore, Penn State (12-3-27). sophomore, Alabama A&M (l3-2- Eastern Illinois; Chris Hundelt, Foulk, senior, California (1.20, 4); IO); Fordham (I l-2-4,8); Marist (l2- 211): Maxwell Amatasiro. junior. sophomore, Southern Illinois- Tim Harris, senior, UCLA (1.23, 3); South Atlantic Edwardsville; Jim Kavanaugh, jun- 6-1, 8); Syracuse (16-3-3, 4). Clemson (7-5-19); Neguese Asgaw, Andy Rico, senior, Fresno State Top Teams: George Mason (19-2, ior, St. Louis; Mike Kyei, senior, (0.94, 2); Steve Tipping, senior, Leading Players: Goalkeepers ~ sophomore, Alabama A&M (l4-5- 9); Howard (9-3-3,7); Virginia (16-2- Houston Baptist (O-O-O); Mike Nat Boughton, senior, Hartwick 33); Bob Jenkins, senior, Duke( l6-3- California-Santa Barbara (0.65, 8); 2, IO); William and Mary (11-5-5. Menendez, junior, St. Louis (2-3-7); (1.55, 7); Silverio Conte, sopho- 35); Tom Kain, sophomore, Duke Backs ~ Paul Caliguiri, sopho- IO). Dan Perge, junior, Southern Metho- more, St. Francis (0.97, 8); Gary (13-20-46); Sean McCoy, senior. more, UCLA (6-l-13); John Crosse, Others to watch: American (l3-6- Duke (12-10-34); Chuck Nash, jun- dist (l-4-6). junior, U.S. International (O-l-l); Escher, senior, Columbia (1.24, 4); I, IO); West Virginia (8-7-2, 5). ior, Clemson (13-5-31); Chris Ogu, Midfielders Dave Fernandez, Tony DiGiovanni, senior, Fresno Sekou Gomez, sophomore, Long Leading Players: Goalkeepers ~ senior, North Carolina State (l9-27- junior, St. Louis (4-4-12); Steve State (O-3-3); Scott Jackson, senior, Island (0.66, 6); Diego Ruiz, senior, Steve Baer, junior, Virginia (0.68,4); 65); Sam Okpodu, junior, North Gauvain, senior, Southern Illinois- Santa Clara (3-l-7); Erik Nielsen, Brooklyn (1.44, 4). Ken Bernstein, junior, George Backs -~ John Handler, sopho- Carolina State (29-16-74); Roy Edwardsville (5-8-18); Carlos Gill, senior, San Francisco (4-3-11); John Mason (0.42, 15); Steve Giordano, Wegerle, sophomore, South Florida sophomore, Houston Baptist (14-6- Shikashio, senior, Santa Clara (l-2- more, St. John’s; Samuel Izajar, junior, American (0.95, 5); Gilbert sophomore, Long Island (2-S-9); (19-13-51). 34); Steve Mauer, sophomore, St. 4); Tom Vischer, senior, San Jose McPherson, senior, Howard (IO Louis (4-4-12); Armin Melo. junior, John Karanfilovski, senior, Syra- Great Lakes State (4-l-9); Chris Wentzien, junior, shutouts). North Texas State (7-8-22); Agye- cuse (8-2-18); Steve Pratten, senior, Top Teams: Akron (12-3-3, 8); California-Santa Barbara. Backs .- Charlton Briscoe, senior, man Prempeh. senior. Eastern Illi- Columbia (2-3-7); Ronnie Roberts, Cleveland State (10-4-3, 8); Evans- Midfielders ~ Mark Arya, junior, Howard (2-l-5); Jeff Brown, senior, nois (7-5-19); Cliff Russell, jumor, senior, Hartwick (3-3-9). ville (15-3-4, 6); Indiana (21-3-l. 9). California ( I goal); Thierry Blanson, James Madison (4-2-10); Rich Southern Methodist (6-6-18). Midfielders - Mark Adams, Others to watch: Bowling Green junior, San Francisco (7-8-22); Dale Miranda, junior, William and Mary; Forwards Johan Bergseth, Ervine, sophomore, UCLA (7-7-21); sophomore, Marist (15-10-40); Steve Rob Steward, sophomore, Virginia State (12-7.7); Michigan State (I l-5- Epling, senior, Army (6-7-19); 1, 6); Notre Dame (16-4-2. 7); Ohio sophomore, Northern Illinois (l2-6- Vidar Larsen, senior, San Francisco (2-5-9); Voga Wallace, senior, Virgin- 30); Damien Kelly, senior, Eastern (8-3-19); Rob Ryerson, sophomore, Mickey Kydes, sophomore, Long ia (2-S-12). State (I l-7-2,9); Wisconsin (10-6-2, Island (9-12-30); Mike Lopoyda, 8): Wisconsin-Green Bay (14-4, 8). Illinois (8-6-22); Michael McLaugh- Nevada-Las Vegas (10-7-27). Midfielders ~ Mike Brady, lin, junior, Southern Methodist (IO- Forwards Mike Enneking, senior, Hartwick (9-10-28); Javier sophomore, American (7-6-20); Leading Players: Goalkeepers ~ Marquez, junior, Long Island (9-12- Tom Dragon, senior, Evansville 3-23); Dan O’Keefe, senior, South- senior, Washington (16-8-40): Jeff Mike Flood, senior, William and ern Illinois-Edwardsville (13-I-27); 30); Steve Sirtis, senior, Columbia (0.52, 6); A. J. Lachowecki, junior, Fenske, senior, Portland (20-3-43); Mary; Phillip Gyau, sophomore, Bill Stallings, junior, Southern Illi- (8-3-19). Evansville (0.71, 5); Jay Longs- Scott Grasinger, senior, California- Howard (7-2-16); Colin Kerr, senior, nois-Edwardsville(X-l-17): Wayne Forwards ~ Amr Aly, junior, worth, junior, Cleveland State (1.13, Santa Barbara (14-9-37); Roland George Mason (15-2-32); Fernando Williams, senior, Northeast Louisi- Columbia (4-5-13); Wayne Cargill, 6); Chris Peterson, senior, Indiana Schmid, junior, UCI.A (8-7-23); Jorge Santos, senior, West Virginia ana (13-6-32). Titinger, senior. Stanford (13-12-38). junior, Marist (26-12-64); Bernard (6-7-19). (0.53, 12). Celestin, sophomore, St. Francis Forwards ~ Goran Elovsson, Backs ~ Dave Boncek. junior, (12-3-27); Solomon Gayle, junior, junior, Old Dominion (10-2-22); Jeff Indiana (5-5-15); Craig Kessler, Columbia (5-3-13); Eddie Hawkins, Gaffney, sophomore, Virginia (14-5- senior, Evansville (O-l-l); Dan King, Overtime rules clarified senior, Hartwick (14-2-30); Albert 33); Mike Jung, sophomore, George junior, Indiana (4-2-10); Simon Because of an edltorlal error, Rules 4-l-(h) and (c) of the 19X3 Nah, sophomore, Long Island (l8-6- Mason (8-2-1X); Ashy Mabrouk, Spelling, senior, Akron. NCAA Soccer Rules are incorrect 42); Peter Pakeman, senior, Cornell senior, West Virginia (13-7-33); Reza Midfielders ~ Sasho Cirovski, In 4-I-(h). which outlines overtime procedures for nonchampionshlp (played sweeper in 1982). Mohseni, senior, Maryland (7-I-15); junior. Wisconsin-Milwaukee (2-9- tournament games. each of the two IO-minute overtimes should bc 13); Paul DiBernardo, junior, Indi- Middle Atlantic Scott Snyder, sophomore, American played to completion. They should not bc sudden death, as stated in (9-4-22); Spruill Thompson, senior, ana (14-7-35); Tom Doherty, the rules hook. If the score remains tied at the end of the second Top Teams: Fairleigh Dickinson- sophomore, Michigan State (IS-S- Teaneck (14-S-2, 9); Penn State (l6- Virginia Military (I l-3-25); Brian overtime, a penalty-kick tie brcakcrshould he used. asdescribed in the Vernon, junior, Virginia (7-6-20). 35); Dean Duerst, senior, Wisconsin rule. 5-2, 4); Philadelphia Textile (15-2-2. (9-I-19); Neil Ridgway, senior, 8). South For tournament championship games as described in 4-l-(c), the Bowling Green State( 10-10-30);John Ilrst two IO~mlnute overtimes should be played to completion. If the Others to watch: Pennsylvania Top Teams: Alabama A&M (15-6, Stollmeyer, sophomore, Indiana (10-5, 6); Princeton (6-6-3, 6); IO); Clemson (18-2-l. 8); Duke (22-l- score remains tied. teams will play IO-minute, sudden-death overtimes (3-8-14). until a goal is scored or environmental conditions force play to be Rutgers (8-7-1.8); Temple (7-8-l. 9). 2, 9); North Carolina State (15-3-l. Forwards ~ J. B. Amangoua, Leading Players: Goalkeepers ~ 9); South Florida (13-3-3, IO). terminated. senior, Akron (12-10-34); Rune Coaches and oftlclals also should he aware of the new provision in Greg Kenney, junior, Penn State Others to watch: North Carolina Bjoro, senior. Evansville (10-4-24); Rule 2-I that a team roster. including all players, coaches and trainers, ( 1.06,9); Kevin Meyer, senior, Buck- ( I l-7-4,7); South Carolina( 12-S-2.5). Rich Castillo, senior, Ohio State must be submItted to the referee prior to game time. Below is the roster nell (1.39, 7); David Whitcraft, jun- Leading Players: Goalkeepers ~ (20-2-42); RiCh Herdegen. junior, form rccommendrd by the NCAA Men’s Soccer Commlttec: ior, Delaware ( 1.30.5); Dave Yeager, Chris Hutson, senior, North Caro- Notre Dame (14-9-37); Ali senior, Rutgers (1.30, 2). lina State (0.95, 12); Pat Johnston, Ibh.MKO\IIK Kazemaini, senior, Cleveland State I )I\1\1<111 Backs -Paul Bradin, junior, Phila- sophomore, Duke (0.72, 12); Chidi (I l-4-26); Craig McDowell, senior, I (‘.,m IkllC ~~ delphia Textile (3-2-8); J.B. Delan- Opara, sophomore, Alabama A&M Cincinnati (9-7-25); Pat McGauley, ey, senior, Pennsylvania; Paul (0.80, 3); Jamie Swanner, senior, senior, Indiana (injured in 1982); c,ppon ’” Ill’ld Khoury, sophomore, Princeton (O-l- Clemson (0.48, 14); Bruce Talbot, I Wih- phia Textile (2-O-4). Backs ~ Jay Ainslie, senior, consln&rcen Bay (16-12-44): lkcr Midfielders - - Chunky Bono, jun- North Carolina (3-7-13); Doug Zuhirerreta.junior, Indiana( 10-5-25). ior, Drexel(3 goals); Rick Kraemer, Harrell, senior, North Carolina- junior, Princeton (3-2-8); Jeff Charlotte; Mike Jeffries, senior. Midwest Maierhofer, senior, Penn State (IO- Duke (6-5-17); Jeff NcNeill, senior, Top Teams: Eastern Illinois (l2-3- ----___ _-- 4-24); Aidan McCluskey, junior, Wake Forest; Frank Moneidafe, 5, 9); North Texas State (16-4-2, 9); Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck; Steve senior, North Carolina State (8-7- St. Louis (9-7-2, 8); Southern McLean, senior, Philadelphia Tex- 23); Adubarie Otorubio, junior, Illinois-Edwardsville (15-4-l. 7); -----... Division III Northern (8-5-21); John Willes, sen- Rich Barclay, senior, MacMurray Others to watch: Denison (I l-5, ior, Calvin (24-8). (0.71, I I); B. J. Fair, senior, Claremont- 2); John Carroll (74-2, 10); Kenyon Forwards - Dayna Beal, junior, M-S (0.89, 5); Terry Leiendecker, (8-6-1,8); Wisconsin-Platteville (12- Hope (9-3-21); Doug DeSmit, sen- senior, St. John’s (0.31, 14). 5-1, 11); Wittenberg (9-6, 7). ior, Calvin (23450); Jim Jianette, Backs ~ John Domalewski, jun- Leading Players: Goalkeepers ~ junior, Wisconsin-Platteville (32-10- ior, MacMurray; Tom Hyland, sen- Al Crothers, senior, Hope (0.83,8); 74); Doug Lessing; senior, Marietta ior, Colorado College (4-5-13); Pat Steve Horan, senior, Denison (1.10, (14-5-33); Paul McGuckin, junior, Shea, Colorado College (did not play 4); Jeff Schermerhorn, junior, Ohio Bethany (16-1042); Sandy Mick, in 1982); Eric Themm, sophomore, Wesleyan (0.47, 8); Tony Szczesiul, senior, Bethany (I 54-36); Nick Sage, Claremont-M-S. sophomore, John Carroll (I .58, 5); sophomore, Denison (1 l-830); Mark Midfielders - Luis Mateus, jun- Brett Van Tol, senior, Calvin (I. 16, Sloman, senior, Wittenberg (20-9- ior, Rockford (4-l-9); Charlie Stan- 49); Rick Wyman, senior, Ohio Wes- zione, junior, Colorado College (did 5). - Backs ~ Allan Barnes, sopho- leyan (8-8-24). not play in 1982); Andrew Taylor, more, Bethany (1-2-4); Tim Field- junior, Wheaton(5-7-17);Tom Win- house, senior, Bethany; Bill Min- Midwest-Far West kowski, senior, MacMurray (3-7-l 3). turn, senior, Denison; Tim Schmie- Forwards - Phil Beljanski, sen- then, junior, Ohio Wesleyan (O-2-2). Top Teams: Claremont-Mudd- ior, Washington (7 goals); Tim Dan- Scripps (13-3-3, 8); Colorado Col- Midfielders - Don Drockton, iels, junior, Wheaton (12-6-30); Ser- junior, John Carroll (3-l-7); Sean lege (l2-lo-2,9); MacMurray (13-5- gio Flores, junior, MacMurray (I l-6- Esterhuizen, senior, Wisconsin- 1, 7); Wheaton (Illinois) (184-2, 6). 28); Jim Grice, sophomore, Colorado Platteville (16-7-39); Hugh Garrett, Others to watch: Rockford (IO-6- College (I I- l-23); Dave Kouwe, jun- junior, Kenyon (6-O-12); Rich Kram- 2.8); St. John’s (Minnesota) (12-24, ior, Wheaton (8-7-23); Jacques Lem- er, sophomore, John Carroll (5-4- 8); Washington (Missouri) (7-9-3,9). vo, sophomore, Colorado College 14); Alfred0 Mendoza, junior, Ohio Lcrling Players: Goalkeepers - (did not play in 1982). 8 TRENCAA NEWS~AAIC~~~Y~, 1983

Brrnord J. Bartzm Rocco J. Carzo Bernette K. Cripe Tom Cir[f;fi’th Roherl J. Kopnisky Pictured ore II~M’ NIC‘AA committee chairs n&j assume @co Sept~~mher I. AIIapp,orntmrnt.s ure ejfective September 1. excepl,fijr Bernertc K. C‘ripe. Whittier Collt~gr. who hecamcl chair qf the Divisron III Women > Vollc~yhall Commillee rurlirr rhis month. replacing Carol Wilson. Follow*ing are the orher nenl chairs of NC‘A A commillees: Bernard J. Burtzcn, Texas Christian Universi1.v. Men 1sTennis Committee; Rocco J. Carzo, Tgfis Universir~~, Division 111 Football Commirlee; Tom Gr(fj;fi‘th. Dartmouth College, Men 1~ Soccer Committee; Robert J. Kopnisky, Universit~v of Missouri, Columbia, Wrestling Committee: Edwurd P. Markyv. St. Michael> COllc~~c~.Division II Men :r Basketball Commirree: Andrew T. Mooradian. Universily q/’ New Hampshire, Division I-A A Foo~hull Committee; Tom Parac, Montana State University. Men 1~and Women :v Skiing Committee; Frunk J. Remington. University oj Wisconsin, Madison. Commiltrr on I~fruc1ion.s; Neale R. Stoner. Univrr.sir.v of Illinois. Champaign. Men 5 Fencing Committee. and Wa,vne Young. Brigham Young University. Men’s tiymnastics Commirlee. Nor pictured i.y Grant Oshorn. Univrrsir.v qf Massachu- .SCII.S,Amherst, ntaw chair of the Insurance Commitlee. Wrestling fields set Edward P. Markqv Andrew T. Mooradian Tom Parac The fields for the NCAA Divi- ships also would be eliminated, the sions II and III Wrestling Cham- committee said. A field of I75 pionships will remain intact for at wrestlers at an average of I.1 per least another year as a result of an institution would eliminate a team appeal by the Wrestling Committee championship, the committee said. to the Special Committee on <‘ham- It was a concern of the Wrestling pionships Standards, which earlier Committee that some Division II had ordered a reduction in the fields institutions would elevate their pro- to conform to the established I:16 grams to Division I because they participation ratio. The Executive would find it easier to qualify if the Committee approved the action number of participants were rcduccd during its May meeting. In Division II The championships standards In granting the appeal, the cham- committee’s earlier directive would pionships standards committee said have reduced the fields from 160 it plans to review the participation participants to 100 in Division II and ratios again after the 1984 cham- from 233 to I75 in Division Ill. pionships. The Wrestling Committee conten- Robert J. Kopnisky, wrestling dcd that the present fields represent coach at the University of Missouri, champlonships-quality comprtitlon. Columbia, and incoming chair of the as cvidcncrd by rhc success of I)IVI- Wrestling Committee, said the corn- Frank J. Remingtrm Wa,vnc>Y0un.t: sions II and IIJ wrestlers in (hc mittre would attempt to .justify the ~~~ ~.~.... I)ivision I championships. present participation ratios with the The committee also argued that il same arguments after next year’s the llelds wcrr reduced. Institutions champion’ships. would be forced to compete in “We can justify the present ratio,,” United States may be challenged regionals brcause automatic quali- Kopnisky said, “Wrestlers have one fication would be eliminated. Addi- shot and one shot only (at the cham- tional costs also would he incurred pionship>). II WC had to conform to in Olympic baseball competition for travel to regional rites by indl- the cbrabllsbod I: I6 ratio. it would Baseball in the Olympic Games is put out the best team possible. We held in six Olympiads, but the Intrr- vidual Institutions and the NCAA. have a drastic effect on the quality 01 an idea whose time may have come. could be annihilated. People should national Olympic Committee still ‘The Division Ill team champion- the championships.” The absence of thr national pastime know that. The Cuban team has must be persuaded that baseball IS a in the Olympics has seemed odd to three or four players who could play big-time, International sport. American fans, particularly when in our major leagues.” Six countries will have teams in Ice hockevJ rinks change they are watching kayak racing or Dedeaux IS not used to being the 1984 competition, including the Several changes in dimcnslons and and on each end of the spot, colored two-man luge competition or when annihilated. He has won more than Umted States and South Korea, the markings for rinks used for men’s ice white to adepth of three inches. The the summer games are held in the 1,100 games during his carter at World Cup holder. The other teams hockey competition will go into effect area of each half-moon area shall be United States. In the 1984 summer Southern California, including IO will be the European champion, to for the 1983-84 Feason. The NC-AA outlined by a one-inch line, maintam- Olympics in Los Angclcr, baseball national champlonships. His Trojan be decided in Rome this month; the Men’s Ice Hockey Committee has ing the two-foot diameter of each will move closer to becoming a full- teams won five consecutive NCAA winner of September’s Asian games notified participating institutions but spot. The one-inch line shall he part fledged Olympic sport when compe- titles from 1970 to 1975, a perform- (or the runner-up if South Korea wantb to rmphasire further the of the three-Inch, half-moon area. tition is held as a “demonstration ance unmatched in 37 years of College wins), and the top two finishers, not changes that have been made. 0 The two-foot extensions on the sport.” World Series play. including the United States, in the “Brcausr the 1984 NCAA Men’s outer cdgc of all circles (five) should According to University of South- Dedeaux expressed his fears while Pan American Games. All games m lee Hockey Rules are not published be four feet apart. ern Califorma coach Rod Dedeaux, watching competition in the Inter- the eight-day tournament will be untilearly September. the committee l Dclctc the l’s in all end-Tone, who will be in charge of the U.S. continental Cup Baseball Tourna- played at Dodger Stadium in I,os wanted to provide early notice of the face-oil cilclcs squad, that competition will not be ment this summer in Antwerp, Bel- Angeles, and Dedeaux says he changes lo all ice hockey-playing l The center-lee, face-off spot will as one-sided as American baseball gium. A 1J.S. team that included expects sellout crowds. insrltutlons,“said William J. Clrary be I2 inches in diameter. Extending fans might think. some ofcollege baseball’s best players from the spot and parallel to the side Dedeaux’s nightmare scenario has performed well but was not dominant. Cuba is the pretournament favorite, Jr., secretary-rules editor. “WC want in part because the average age on its to make: bure people know about the boards shall be a blue line six inches him coaching the U.S. team in the Cuba, which defeated the American long and two inches wide. finals, with 50,000 fans watching. In team twice and won the tournament; national team is 28. The oldest U.S. changes before they install ice lor the player on this summer’s national 19X3-84 season.” l All other neutral-zone, face-off the bottom of the ninth inning, with Chinese-Talpel; Holland; South spots shall remain the same as printed the score tied. a player named Antonio Korea; Nicaragua, and Canada also team was 21. Also, Dedeaux fears Rcvlslons include: inthe 19x3 NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey Muno or Wu Pu-Lien hits a home competed in the international event. that many of the best American 0 The face-off.rpors (four) in both Rules. run to win rhe game and steal the The status of “demonstration players will Iurn professional prior end rones shall be two feet in More informationcan bc obtained gold medal from the host. sport” is significant in baseball’s to the Olympics and he ineligible. diameter, with two half-moon areas, by contacting Cleary at Harvard “It could happen,” Dedraux insists. efforts to be accepted as a full Olympic “People really ought to know what parallel to the goal lines extended University. “We could he embarrassed unless we sport. Exhibition games have been we’re up against,” he said. THE NCAA NEWS/Augurt31,1983 9 I I United States wins Pan Am gold (=hampionships Corner with help of collegiate athletes I. Sites have been determined and approved for the lollowIng 1983-84. NCAA championships: The United States had a record men’s water polo team. which also Womcn\~wimmin~ I racyCaulktn\. I:lrrr~- West regIonal for Division I Wrestling Championships--Indiana State da. ZOO-meter mdlvldual medley. 400-meter medal harvest at this month’s Pan had collegiate representation. also University, Terre Haute, Indiana, February 24-25. American Games in Caracas, Vene- won a gold medal indlvldual medley: Mary 1. Meagher. Call- forma. 200.mclcr bultcrlly. Itill Stcrkcl. I cxd), Division II Wrestling Championships Morgan State IJniversity, Balti- ruela. and American collegiate stars In individual sports, American 400~meterIree\1yle.Sue Walsh. Nurth t‘arolma. more, Maryland, March 2-3. played major roles. swimmers and divers were particularly lOOmmeterbacks~roke.4Oometer medley relay Division III Wrestling Championships-State University of New York, Men‘s tennis Greg Holmes. Utah. \~ngler. The United States finished the impressive. Here is a rundown on Binghamton, March 2-3. the American collegians, including I.& Korila. Soulhern Methrrdi\t. and Jon two-week competition with 2X5 I evinc, ‘lcnar. doubles. Regional competition for Division II Wrestling Championships+ East: medals (137 gold, 92 silver, 56 1983 graduates who won gold medals Women’6 tmnk Gretchen Rush. Trlnlry Springfield College, Springfield, Massachusetts, February IX-I 9; Mideast: bronze). That broke the old Games in NCAA-sponsored individual sports: (Texas). ungler: Ru\h and Louvre Allen. Trmlry Ferris State College, Big Rapids, Michigan, February 17-18; South: (Texan). doubles records of I26 gold and 26X total set Pembroke State University, Pembroke, North Carolina, February IO-I I; Men’% track and field Alonto Raher\. Atr by the United States in 1979. Cuba West: California State University, Chico, February I I; Midwest: Southern (79 gold. 53 silver, 43 bronze. I75 Force, l.t‘@O-mcterrclay: Mike Bradley, Kan,a\ Women’s diving Kelly McCormrck. Ohm State. 1,6lW)-meter relay. Sam Graddy, Ten- Illinois University, Edwardsville, February I I total) and Canada (I 8, 44, 47. 109) Slate. three-meter. nersee,4OO-meter relay. Roger Kingdom. Pitt\- Regional competition for Division I I I Wrestling Championships- North- followed the United States in the Men’s \rrimming Kick Carey. Texas. 4Ot- burgh. I IO-meter hlph hurdle*: Ellmt Quow, Rutgers. 200-mclerdath.400~meter relay: Ken east: Worcester Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Massachusetts, February medal standmgs. meter medley relay. IO&meter backstroke. I7- 18; East: Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey, February I I- 12; In team sports, the United States 200-meter hack\lrrrkr: Chris Cavanaugh. Robmson. Anzona State. 4O&meter relay Southern Cal~torn~a.4OO~meter Crecrtylc day. Women‘s track and field Keha Bolton. Midwest: Univerlty of Minnesota, Morris, February 17-18; West: California dominated men’s and women’s has- Man Grabble. Mlaml (l-l&da). IOO-meter Tcnncr\ee. 1.60%meter relay. Judl Brown. Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Cahlornia, February IO-I I. ketball, with both squads going un- buttcrlly. QO&metcr Ircc\lyle relay. 40O&meler Mlch~gan Stalc.400-meter hurdle\. I .6OO-meter Division Ill Men’s Basketball Championship--Calvin College, Grand relay: Brenda C‘hecte. t-lor~da State. 4Ol)-meter defeated. Jack Hartman of Kansas medley relay. Bruce Hayer. UCLA. ZOO-melea Rapids, Michigan, March 16-17. State coached the men’s team, and frccrcylc,400-mctcrfree\lyle. UO&melerlreeslyle relay: Easter Gabriel. Pralne View A&M. relay: Steve Lundqulat. Soulhcrn Methodi,l. I .600-meter relay: Randy Given>. FlorIda State. Men’s and Women’s Skiing Championships University of New Fran Garmon of Texas Christian IO&meter breaststroke. 200-meter hrca*t\lrnkc. 200-mclcrdabh.400-melcr relay. Jackie Walh- Hampshire, Durham, New Hampshire, March 7-10, with competition to be coached the women. Both squads bOOmmetermedley rehry. Rick Sacger. Southern ~ngmn. Hc,u\lon, 4tJ0-meter relav conducted at the Attitash ski area, Bartlett, New Hampshire. were led by collegiate players. The Mcthodi\t. KIM)-meter relay Wrestling Barry Davlr. Iowa. 120 pounds. Men’s Fencing Championships Princeton University, Princeton, New . .Jersey, March 20-2 I Division I Women’s Softball Championship-Creighton University, Pitching distance remains same Omaha, Nebraska, May 23-27. Division Ill Women’s Basketball Championship-University of Scranton, The NCAA Women’s Softball Com- support a change to 44 feet for the outfield dimensions will make it easier Scranton, Pennsylvania, March I6- 17. mittee hasdecided to keep the pitching 19X5 season. to hit home runs down the foul lines Division I Field Hockey Championship-University of Pennsylvania, distance at 40 feet for 1984 cham- and increase chances for doubles Concern about low-scoring, long- Philadelphia, Novembec I8 and 20. pionship competition after studying and triples in the middle of the field. duration games increased during this Regional competition for Division I Women’s Basketball Championship- the results of a survey of softball- Both changes could boost scoring. year’s finals scrics. The series included dates of West regional at the Univcrslty of Southern California changed playing institutions. a 2-I. l7-Inning contest between Finally, the committee said the from March 23-25 to March 22-24; dates of Mideast regional at the “The consensus of coaches at the IJCLA and South Carolina that took Diamond I)-lOOsoftball will be used llniversity of Tennessee, Knoxville, changed from March 22-24 to March 1983 Softball College World Series nearly four hours. UCLA later lost a for championship play in 1984. More 23-25. in Omaha was that the distance I-O, l4-inning game to eventual than 70 percent of those surveyed Men’s and Women’s Rifle Championships-~Murray State University, should be44fcct,“said Mary Higgins champion Texas A&M that lasted suggested changing to the Dudley Murray, Kentucky, March 16-17. of Creighton University, chair ofthe more than three hours. softball, but a current agreement Division I Baseball Championship-Creighton University, Omaha, commlttce. “When the survey results with Diamond continues through Nebraska. June I-IO. came In, though, we found that the The committee plans to review the 1984. Division II Hareball Championship-Univcrslty of California, Riverside, majority of coaches still prcferrcd issue again In a year. In addition. the May 26-30. the 40-foot distance.” Amateur Softball Association will A cubcommlttcc is being formed Dlvlsion III Baseball ChampIonshIp-Marietta College, Marietta, Ohio, Eighty percent of those surveyed he asked to conduct experimental and will work with John T. Waters, wanted to retain the current distance. tournaments using the 44-foot dis- NCAA director 01 promotIon and May 3l-June 3. Division II Women’s I ennis Championships--University of Tennessee, but 30 percent said they would tance. ASA rules are used In NCAA public relations. during the next championships. year to develop a recommendation Chattanooga, May 7-12. One change was approved for the for an official ball for the 19X5 Division III Women’s Tennis ChampionshIps KatamaToo College, ESPN sets 19X4 championships. The distance championship. Kalamazoo. Michigan, May 7-12 2. Future dates and sites were determlned and approved for several to the fence will he 190 feet in left A complete copy of the survey fall schedule field and right lleld and 220 feet in resultscan bcobamcd fromTamatha NCAA championships: center lleld. This year. the distance .I.

two-time NCAA Dwislon II champion at Brock- DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS M-year professional in England and the United port State, appointed at George Mason. LAlNG E. KENNEDY appoin,ed at Corm States. hrred a, Drew. ncll, whcrc he wa$ a starrmg men’s xc hockey Womcnb soccrrpJANF.T NELL named at STAFF goalie from 1961 ,o 1963. He haa ken an Plymouth State, where she currently 1s on the Busin- maoager ~~ Ass~.tant busmess man- admmlstraror at the school since 1975.. For- physical educarlon department faculty. She agerCHETZUKOWSK1 promoted at Temple mer OLlahomr Slalc AD RICHARD YOUNG has cnachcd women’s basketball and lenn~r ilt Auistant business m.na8er ~~ STEVE SlJLAlMAN OHIOSUMUA. hired at Waahibglon State. Young rcrznliy re- the \chool ORSINI named at Nolre Dame, where he wdl signed a, Oklahoma State lo return lo tcachmg IO~U IIICII’\ asswmt. named a, Cahlorma- continue to ovcruc the school\ lzket operation. after fwc years as AD. Furman football I)avlr Local amareur coach JOHN Cotta&ant ~~ ROY ENGLEBRECHTsigncd coach DICK SHERIDAN has been given the MUNNk1.I. named a, Gcorgc Wa\hm%lon. ,o a one-year contract at Oral Robcrrs. where added rcnponrlbdrtres of AD. Hc ha9 headed rcplacmg RANDY HOR ION, who returned he will be involved in marketing. promotron the Pnladrns‘ tootball program the past five ,o hlb terchtng positmn in Bermuda and deding wi,h radio and relevision negotiations. years... NELSON E. BOBB, assistant AD a, tMILIOMAKIIN IR .boy‘\co;lcha,M~,un, Fund-raising ~ HANCE McCAIN. former Cornell, named the lirst full-rime AD a, North Vernon. New York. H,gh School. hlred a, &rector of the Univcrsiry of South FlorIda Carolina-Greensboro PAUL SOLBERG Manha,,anv,llc BKIAN WIESNtK hlrcd Athlcric Assoclarion, named to head the Sword named a, Luther. where he has been acling AD to head the new program at Cal Poly~t’ornona and Shield organization at Tampa. ~mce the first of the year He wdl continue to position with the Cmcinnati Reds. He had a setts) (see primary women admrnrstrators). He ,, il 19x2 graduate ol Humbold, S,a,e. Sports information diraeton ~ WAYNE serve a8 head baseball coach and as an assistan, threeyearrecord ofl3-75 FRED HILL, bane- SUSAN J. BETHANIS named at MacMurray Women’, softball -EDWARD “TED” BLOCK. a former as~~s,ant at Virginia Tech on the foorball sraff... JOHN H. HARVEY ball and football coach a, Montclair State for (see primarywomenadministrators). SUSAN REBHOLZ. a faculty member and as~~s,an, and SID at Rennselaer and C.W. Post, hired a, chosen a, St. Maryg (Maryland) He has been seven years, hired a, Rutgers. He haa a 148-81 DEER resigned at Maria,, where she had a football coach, named at Dubuque JAMES Chrrstopher Newport.. ROBIN DEUTSCH. actmg AD at Grinnell. MALCOM SIMON. coaching record m baseball, and his 1983 team four-year record of 57-56 (see prnnary women J. DeFAZIO named cosoach at Lowell. Hc a 1983 graduate of Nor,hcas,ern. hIred at St. long-time men\ soccer coach at New Jersey advanced to the NCAA Division III Baseball administrators). coached two stale championship high school JoncphB(Pennsylvania) ..GEORGEMcKIER- Tech. named AD a, the school. He ia beginning Championship. Womcnb baaketbll asistantspMEI.lSSA teams in New Hampshire. .TARRY NAN, a local sports correspondent, hired al his 28,h and final year as head soccer coach Baseball aaaislmta~CHRIS SERINO hired MAHONY. Virginia’s career scoring leader. PARRISH named a, Nonheast Mlrsourl State Salisbury State. _. RHEA FARBERMAN. a . ..JEROME QUARTERMAN, chairman of at Salem State, where he was a volunteer coach has returned to her alma mater, replacing (see womenb basketball). BONNIE FOLEY former basketball letter winner a, Amerwan, the department of health, phyrlcal education last year. Former Citadel pitcher RICHARD CHARLENE ADELE CURTIS, who joined boui at Plymouth State (see women’s basketball) named womcnb SID a, George Washmgton.. and recreation a, Hampton Institute, sclcctcd WEITERS selected at Bapuot. He has just tin- the staff at Georgetown.. Faculty member WANDA SZEREMETA named at Clark JOHN ASKIN chosen a, West Texas State... at Cenrral Ohlo.. JOSEPH P. ZABILSKI rem ished a live-year career m the minor lcagucs. ROBERT E ZIEGLER named at Elizabeth- (Masaachuaetts) (see primary women adminis- CURT DAILEY tnred at Brrdgewater(Virginia) Llrc,, a, lhrrron ll . whcrc he ha> been Al) IUI Mcnb basketball-JOHN LYKINS has re- town Graduare assistant coach PHOEBE trators). . ..Assls.ant SID DOUG HAUSCHILD pro- 24 year, He w,ll hc replaced by track coach signed after one year (7-21 record) at Kentucky NIKOLAKAKIS promoted a, Californm Mcnb rrlnmln-Local swm club coach moted a, Dayton, replacing GENE SCHILL. IRWIN C‘OHtN Stale ,o enter prwatc business Assistan, Santa Barbara. She was a four-year starter for JOSEPH P. SLOWINSKI named swimming who has been elevated lo assistan, AD ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS HOWARD JOHNSON promoted at Aurtm the Gauchos...CHRlS DAILEY. a cocaptain and water polo coach at Monmouth (New Former Illinois State aysistan, CRAIG BOH- JOHN DAVID CROW, former Texas Peay State. Hc has been on the Governors’staff of Rutgers’ 1982 squad. named the schoolb first Jersey). JACK STRECK. highly successful NEKr named a, Morchead State...TERRY A&M football star, named at hn alma mater. for four years ..RAY SWETALLA hired at full~trme as&ant. KIM HANSEN, a gradu- coach a, Drury College, hired at Sou,hwes, OWENS appomted at Rockford.. Local sports- Crow resigned ,wo years ago as AD and fool- Wisconrm-Milwaukee. Rutgers head coach ate assistant last year at Lamar. and KIM Mlssourl State. He coached Drury to NAIA writer DIANE M. TUMAN hired a, Siena ball coach at Northeast Louisiana. TOM YOUNG/ivcn a four-year contract ax- PRICE, a caprain on last year\ Kansas State titles in 1981 and 1982. . ..JOYCEASCHENBRENNER.foo,ballspons ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS tension DONALD D. DOUCElTE, an (u- team, named a, Kansas State. Hansen will Meab tend- GARY HASENMUELLER information director a, Pittsburgh, hired at MILT RICHARDS ha\ been promoted nistant at Merrimack the past two seasons, scrvc as a fullLtlmc assistant, while Price will bc named at St. Louis...GREG SCHOFIELD. Nevada-Las Vegas. from business manager IO as~ls,an, AD at named a, Lowell ..STEVE DODD hired al a graduate as~lstant.. JAMIE IANNI named who will also be an assistant football coach. Ass&ant sports information directors Temple. Livmgsion. He had a two-year record of 43-26 at Ohro, where she also will bc head women’s appoinred at Wisconr~n~PInt,ev~Ile ED JIMGEMMA,MIKEDiCHIARAandBRIAN PRIMARY WOMEN ADMINISTRATORS at Bethel College (Tennessee). volleyball coach.. FormerNevada-Las Vegas DICKSON named men\ and women\ coach BA1.K named a, Nevada-Las Vegas. Former SUSAN J. BETHANIS hIred a, MncMur- Men’s baskelball assistants-TOM and professional standout LIZ CiALLOWAY at Purdue. Hc ww an assirlan, a, Clemson last Old Dominion ~sz~stant MARY DILLON hired ray, whcrc she also wrll coach womenb vollcy- McCORRY hxed at Boston U. He had been a hired at Northwestern. ..ANNE KISH. afour- at Temple.. DWIGHTJOHNSON has resigned ball and basketball. Bethania has coached on scoot and recruiter a, Northear,ern.. AL year starter at Oakland, named a pan-time Womcnb tcnairpKATHY MATTHEWS at Auburn tojoin Host Commumcarrons, Inc. the high school level in Califorma and was a WOLEJKO, head coach at Smith Academy in assistant a, Detroit, where she will rejoin her chosenat Upsala.. .SANDY MARTIN named SUE MCCANN. a 1983 graduate of Eastern member of Occidcatalb 1981 NCAA Division Hatfield. Massachusetts, since 1973. named a, collegmte conch, Dcwaync Jones. at Eastern Kentucky. her alma ma,er. She pre- Illrno~s. named at her alma mater. 111 Women\ Volleyball Championship third- Massachusetts. Former Harvard and Nonh Men’s cross country-VERN FAIR- vlously coached track at Eastern and was a Athletic trainers Michigan Tech graduate place team... WANDA SZEREMETA. an as Carolinaassistant RICK DUCKElTchonen at CHILDS named at BrIdgewater (Virginia). tennis letter winner as an undergraduate assistant REX SHARP chosen at Northeast ristan, womcnb basketball coach at George- Jacksonville ANDREW PRINCE, after a Men’s cross country a%sistnnt I OM I HI- FormerNew PaltzStatehcadcoachCYNTHlA Missoun Stare GERALD R. ROBtRTS. an town and a former proferrlonal coach, named playing career m Europe, has returned 10 bin BOl)tAll named ,o work wl,h both the mcn‘r LOWE named at Columbia-Barnard rntern with several New York hospirals. summer at Clark (Massachusetts). She also will coach alma mater, Abilene Christian _. GERRY and women’s programs a, Salem State. He also Manb hack lad Ilcld~CHARLES GATT1 camps and nportr orgamzatlons. named at women\ barke,ball and softball. SUSAN FREITAS named a part-rmx coach a, South- will assist with the men’s baske,ball program. appointed at Washington (Missouri), where he Manha,,anvdle...CHRlSTINE HARRISON. DEER, who also served as women\ basketball ern California. DONALD MEAD rehired al Womenbcrona counby~DlCK WEIS. who has bctn serving 18 an assistant for the men\ a physxal therapeutic assistant a, a local [her- coach. has resigned at Marist to accept a tcach- St. Anselm, where he was on the staff from also assisted with the womcnb ,rack program, team and head of the women\ cross country apy center, named women\ framer at George ing and coaching position a, Orange County 1978 to 1981 _. .Oncon,a State as~lstan, BER- hti resigned at Missour and trackprograms...JOETHOMPSON, head Washington (New York) Commumly College NARD FINNEGAN hrred at Rennselacr. Field hockey MELISSA MIL1.t I< n;lmed coach at Dickinson State in Dickinson, North Assistant athletic trainers TONY COX. a Womcnb baskctbalI&Notre Dame assis- at Appalachian Stare. She pl;iycd licld hockey Dakota, named at W~sconrmLaCrosse. where graduate assistant last year a, Mlamr (Ohlo), FACULTY ATHLETICS tant coach PATRICK KNAPP appoinred a, and tennis at Appalachian Slate. graduatmg m he also V/III be a football assistant Union has returned to his alma mater, Ball State.. REPRESENTATIVE New M&co State. DFNNlS McNELIS. an 19x0. (Kentucky) head coach DKFW PRING1.E I)tBBIE JACKSON. formerly on ,he staff at asris,an, a, FlorIda State. hired at Southwes, Field hockey aa&-t former Cornet1 mid- named track and cross caunlry coach at Val- Pi,,sburg(Kanras) State. hired at Eastern Ken- Texas State. BONNIE FOLEY named at fielder DIANE KATZ hired at Manhattanville. pa&so SHANE STEVENS named at Bridgc- tucky. .TOM GOTKE. who recenrlycompleted Plymouth State. She has spenl the pas, two Football-ENRICO “RICK” GIANCOLA wa,er(Virginia). replacing JIM WRIGHT. who his masterb degree at Anzona, chosen a, Temple years as head coach a, Caslleton State, where appointed at Monrclarr State. He has been an resIgned to accept a positIon with a local has- PAT ARONSON. JOHN CONNOLLY, she had a 25-19 record...TARRY PARRISH arrlrtan, on the Montclair Slate staff ,hc pas, pital... RICK AMICK named at Howard MIKE FERRARA and DEBBIE GARNER COACHES selected at Northeast MissouTI S,a,e. her alma seven years. Payne (see football aaristanrs). hired a, Northwestern _. Graduate as~lstant Bucball-JOE ARNOLD, who coached mater. She previously coached womeni has- Football assistmts~Former Southern Illi- Wommb track and flcld Former all-Amer- STEVE NORMAN promoted to a full-lime Florida Sourhcrn to NCAA Division II Base- Letball and softball at Kirkwood Communiry ~OLS quarterback GERALD CARR hired a, ican sprinter FRED SOWERBY named track post at Columbra. ball Championship tiller in 1978 and 1981. College in Cedar Rapids. Iowa, and also V/III Davidson JOHN DIXON (offenrwe hne), and cross country coach at Delaware State. Student servicer DENNIS W. VICARS hired at Florida. He was replaced at Florida coach sofrball at Northeast Missouri State JIM KINDER (offensive backs) and GRtG Sowerby ran in lhc 1972 Olympics. rcprcscnt- appoin,ed a, Washmgton. Southern by assistant coach CHARLES MARK FRENCH, women‘s coach al Pacific SCHOFIELD (defensive coordinator) named mg hm nauve Armgun. Veteran East Carohna CONFERENCES ANDERSON. who has been an asrlstant at his the past four seasons. lxred a, Idaho State. He il, Wl\con\ln-t’l;ltlcvillc BILL HARRA- menP coach BILL CARSON has been Former Oregon men’s basketball coach JIM alma mater for 20 years.. GARY MOLLER had a 6747 record at Pacific...SANDRA WOOI). who had a 12-year ,~.co,d ,,I 72-50 a, named head coach of [he women’s track and HANEY named assistant commissioner of the named a, Clark (Massachusetts). Moller will HARMS has resigned at Valparaiso lo accep, a I~mtw~lle. Indlan& High School. added lo the cross country teams ANDREW PALMER, Metro Conference. He will oversee the confer- contmue ,o serve as a men’s basketball assis- position with the upor,, pbyrlology laboratory \,all ill kv;lnsvillc NI~Al. t S I FS. head a high school coach m Mame, named head ence‘s championships and serve as a liaison ,ant and will have added dutres BS assistant a, the U.S. Olympic training cen,er She bad a coach il, Nor(hc;lr, High School in North I 11Ile track and cross country coach at Brandeis. with basketball coaches and officials.. Okla- administrator of athletics programs. four-year record of 36-45 WANDA rock, Arkan\a\. h,red to coach light end\ and Womcnbvollcyball- JOSEPH MCCLURE homa State assistant SID TIM ALLEN named LARRY SMITH resIgned at Indiana lo take a SZEREMETA named at Clark (Massachu- in,,,, u,,h ollenr~ve llnu al Southweu Texdr rerlgned at Georgetown to devote more tlmc to ser~lce bureau director of the Big Eight Con- Slillr‘ to,mer New York G~anta player his tcachingdulics. He V/III be replaced by KIN ference. BRIAN DcPASQUALE has been I>AN LLOYI~ named Igncbxkcr coach al W. NC;. a former assrrtant coach. CYNTHIA named tht first sports mformationdircctorfor W,ll,ar,, I’a1cr,on I~AYMONI~~;OlJKI~l~ KAY LAUGHLIN hired al Columbia-Barnard. the Ens, Coast Conference. Hc received his (ou,\& I,,,ebxkcl\) and STFVl N JIRGAL She previously coached a, Wdham and Mary master\ degree from Ohio State las, December Briefly in the News (olfcns,vc ends) named par,&,,me coachc\ ;11 and Washington State. __ JOYCE A. SKIFF. and served LIP an in,ern with the Cleveland Gctty\hurg FIW COX~KS have hccrl added coach a, Chelmsford, MaJsachuw,,s. ?Ilgh Cavalicrr of ,be NatIonal Basketball Association. ,,, the stall at Ear, S,rnud\hury, BILL School, hired at Lowell JAMIE IANNI DEATHS Giants Stadium in the Meadowlands athlctlc complex and Hofstra CAMPUtL.Llollen~ivcback~) JOHNQUINN named at Ohio (see women’s bmketball assist- CARL HARTMAN, 21. who was asrartmg Stadium on Long Island will br “home away from home” for the Columbia (tlyht ends). bKANK 1 UI’IN (wide rccclver*). ants) Fornier New Mexico head coach MIKE point guard for the Baldwin-Wallace men\ University football team this fall while Columbia’s new 20,000-seal stadium I~~~F~~~SKII~(delens~vctacklc\~and STAN HEBERT named at Illinois KERRY baskerball team, died August 10 from a self- ELLSWORTH (linebackers). BOB GARRELS hired to head the new program at mflicted gunshot wound. Starting Auburn is under construction. The Lions WIII play Pennsylvania and Dartmouth at GUARINI, a part-time assialanl on the Murray Srate. where she completed work on fullback GREG PRATT, 20, collapsed and the Meadowlands and Bucknell at Hofstra The University of Georgia Rutgers staff for three seasons, promoled to a her marcerk degree this spring. SUSAN J. died during drills August 20. Pratt apparCn[ly football helmets will bear a small logo this season in commemoration of the full-time post as runnmg back coach MIKE BETHANIS hired at MacMurray(scc primary suffered a heart attack. 250th anmversary of the state. I‘he University of Hawaii may have a first WADE promoted from par&time to full-rime women admmrstr*tors). COMMITTEE CHANGES status at Missouri. He vldl coach wide receivers WomenbvolkybaUuMmt -CHRISTINA Womcn’hGolf PHYLLIS HOWI.l- I I. Hig in maJor-college football with two sets of three hrothers on the squad- Pl,,rhurghgradua,ea\~,,,an, JOHN tIFNI>m WAGNER, a successful coach at Tri Counly Ten Conlerence. appomcd to repl.vx Mdry defensive backs Kent, Kurt and Kyle KatentTis of Richland, Washington, RICK hired as defensive cod coach at Dela- High School in Wolcott. Indiana, hired at Ball l-ossum. Michigan Stale Unlvel\l,y. reslgncd and linebackers Falaniko, Pete and AI Noga of Honolulu. ware State. JOHN R O’CONNELL, reccnt- St*tC. BARBARA B. SMITH, Longwood COIL Gay Hemphill. a two-time NAIA all-America as a 5-l I center at Wayland ly a high school coach in Minnesota, named a, Wrestling ~~ C W. Post head coach JOE l=ge, appointed to replace Mike Farrell, Simpson. where he also wdl be head wrestling BAVARO has resigned to acapt arimilar post- deceased. Baptist University, has transferred to the University of Texas. Austin, for her coach _. ERNIE ALTAMIRANO and DOUG tion ill l-lof\lra JOHN R OTONNtI l MenSfencinl ANlIKE R DtLAI)RItK. last IWO seasons. She will become eligible for the 1984-85 season In his ROMAN0 appoinrcd offcnrwc and defensive named a, Simpson (\ee tootball a*\is,an,rl II S Naval Academy. appolntcd lo replace first year at Indiana University-Purdue University, Furt Wayne, coach Tim line coaches, respectively, at Columbia. Alrami- MIKk POI. hlred a, Millikm (see loo,ball Maxwell R. Garret, Pennsylvania Stare Ur+ Russell took the team from a 2-24 record in 19X1-82 to a 16-12 mark m rano was at Fordham last year, while Romano *\\,\l*Ilt\) versity, who no longer meets the provisions of coached a, Allegheny... LYNN HAILSTOCK Wrastllng assistant ~ JOHN SENDZIK. a 0.1. 1200. 1982-X3. including an overtime victory over eventual DIVISION II men’s named secondary coach at Cincinnati. He was FINANCIAL SUMMARIES champion Wright State University. Four starters return, along with five a part-time assistant last year for the Bearcats 1982 NCAA Division I Soccer Championrhip WILLIE BURDEN named receivers coach recruits standing 6-6 or taller DePaul liniversity has shuffled its 1983-84 Rcce,p,s ______.______.._.______...... $ I3 I .x79.50 a, Ohio RICK AMICK, head football and basketball schedule so that arch-rival Marquette University will provide the Disbursement,...... s 74.05 I.x2 track coach at Smithville. Texas, High School, opposition in Ray Meyer’s final game as head basketball coach March IO, named assistant head coach for dcfcnsc at s 57.827 68 1984. Meyer will step down after 42 years at DePaul. Howard Payne. He alao will bc head coach of Expcnaer.absorbed by host inslilulronr . . .S 2.102.53 Don Fambrough, head football coach at the University of Kansas from the Howard Paynetrack program... MIKE s 59,930 2 I 1971 IO 1974 and from 1979 to 1982. has accepted a position as a field POE. who will continue to teach at a Decatur, Team transponation and per &em allowance s I2 I .662.28 llhmxs tngh school, named at Millikin. He also s -. (61,732.07) representative for Sen. Robert Dole (R-Kansas). He will work with Dole’s will become head wrestling coach. JIM Charged IO general operalmg budge, .$ 61.732.07 S 6 I ,732.07 four offices I” Kansas F. Lee Stephenson has retired as director of WARNER and WES KUBACKI. both Hobart L- graduates. named pan-time coaches at their women’s athletics at the University of Wisconsin, LaCrosse, after 25 years on 1982 NCAA Division I Women’s Volleyball Championship alma ma,er...Hlgh school coaches JACK the faculty there. She is the first woman to be Inducted into the institution’s Rcccipts...... S 8X.089.43 RUNCHEY and BERNIE ANDERSON Dlshuracmen,a ..______...... f 79.94 I .43 “Wall of Fame” Bret Iba. 24-year-old son of University of Nebraska, named par,-time assistants a, Western Michrgnn. Lincoln, head coach Moe Iba, IS a new assistant men’s basketball coach at Menh ice hockey as&tmntpPAUL ALLEN s X.148.00 Southwest Missouri State University. has resigned at Renssclacr lo enter private Expenses absorbed by host mslltulmns...... S 357 55 It WIII be an all-North Carolina show at the first University of North business. He had been on the staff for four S 8,505.55 years. Team transportatron and prorated per diem allowance $ 157.173.04 Carolina, Charlotte, Holiday Basketball Classic. For the first time, Appala- Men’s soccer assistants~APARICI0 s ( 147.667.49) chian State Ilniversiry; North Carolina A&T State University; the University SMART, a three-year captain a, Salem State. Charged ,o general operating budget . . .S 147.667.49 s 147.667.49 of North Carolina,Wilmington.and Charlotte will meet in the tournament. named at his alma mater. PETER CARR, a THENCAANEWS/Au%ust31,1983 11

I I Basketball TV games selected Calendar NBC-TV’s 1983-84 college basket- network also will televise four DePaul 25~Houston vs. Louisville in Hono- ball schedule will begtn November contrsts. Notre Dame, North Carol- lulu, Hawaii. 19 with a rematch of las~ spring’s ina, UCLA, Memphis State and Septemhrr I All changes in membership classification become effec- NCAA Divtston I Men’s Basketball Maryland each will appear three January: 7-North Carolina at live Championship. ttmes. North C‘aroltna State; I44 Villanova September IO-I I Select Committee on Athletic Problems and Concerns in at Georgetown or Alabama-Birmtng North Carolina State and Houston The network’s schedule has two Higher Education, Chicago, Illinois will meet in Springfield, Massachu- dates to he announced-the second ham a~ DcPaul or Virginia Tech at Septemher I l-12 Special Committee on Player Agents, Chicago, llhnois Louisville (split nattonal); 21 Villa- setts, tn the annual Hall of Fame halves of split-national feeds on September 12-13 Special Committee on Division I Criteria, Chicago, ‘1~ip-Ott Classic. NBC will carry the February 25 and March I I novaat Notre Dame and Georgrtown Illinois at St. John’s (New York) (West game bcgrnning at 2:30 p.m. Fastern Here IS a rundown on the NBC September I5 Deadlinr for returning the 1983-84 Official Institutional C:oast- Fresno State at Nevada-l .as time. The Wolfpack defeated Hous- schedule: Information and Sports Sponsorship forms to be eligible Vegas); 22 UCLA at Louisville; ton, 54-52, to win the 19X3 national November: I9 Houstonvs. North for NCAA fall championships [Executive Regulation title. Carohna State at Springfield, Massa- 28 Maryland at Notre Dame and I-5-(b)-(5)] Loutsville. a semifinalist in last chusctts. Oklahoma at Memphis State (West September 19-20 Chief executive officers meeting, Kansas City, Missourt Coast-Oregon State at California); season’s Division I tournament, will December: 3- UCLA at Notre September 20-21 All-Star High School Games Committee, Kansas City, be featured five times on NBC. The Dame; 17~ Memphis State at UCLA: 29-Louisiana State at North Carol- Missouri ina. September 26-28 Spcc~al Committrr on Officiating Improvement, Kansas February: 4--Kentucky at Ala- City. Missouri Compensation is clarified hama and St. John’s (New York) at Octohcr IO-12 NCAA Council, I~allas, Texas DePaul (West Coast -Southern October 26-27 Drug Education Commtttee. Los Angeles, California for graduate assistants California at Washington State); October 3 I Division I Women’s Basketball Committee, Los Angeles, S-Wichita State at Kansas; I I- Members of the Division I Steering committee questioned whether the November 3 California Virginia at I.outsvtlle(Wert Coast- Committee during the committee’s amount of compensation received Novemher 7-10 Baseball Committee. Kansas Ctty, Missouri Oregon State at UCLA); I2--North by graduate assistant coaches under Decrmher l-3 Dtvision III Football Committee, Kings Island, Ohro August meeting expressed concern Carolina at Arkansas or Iowa at Bylaw 7-l-(h) should be further re- about the amount of compensation Illinois(splil national); I8 ~Louisvillr stricted to an amount equal to that can be received by a graduate at Mcmphir State or DePaul at “commonly accepted educational New York Tech penalized assistant coach in the sports of toot- Dayton (split national); I9 Mary- hall and basketball at IIivision I expenses’* as defined for chgtble land at North Carolina or Illinois at Takrng action consistent with ;I student&athletes’ original four-year studenttathletes (i.e., tuition and fees, memher institutions in accordance Michigan State(split national); 25 penalty Imposed previously by the collegiate rnstitution. with Bylaw 7-I-(h). as amended at room and board, and required Kentucky at Grorgia or agame to he Eastern Collcgc Athlctrc Conference, In IIecembcr 1982, the ECAC course-related books). Several com- the 19X3 Convention. announced (split national); 26 the NC-AA Commtttcc on Inlractions placed the instttutton on probation mittec members indicated they were Thr NCAA Administrative Com- Michigan State at Indiana. has placed New York Instnute 01 for a period 01 one year and, in mittcc had approved an interprcta- aware of institutions that helieve the Technology on probarton for a rctro accordance with NCAA policies, the lion, which was published in the July more restrictive interpretation was March: 3 Louisiana State at active period 01 one year, effective case subsequently was reviewed by 20 Issue of The NCAA News, to what was intended by the adoption Kentucky and Nevada-Las Vegas at Deccmbcr IO, 19X2, as a result 01 the NC-AA. permit thedetermination of compcn of the legislation at the 1983 Con- Oklahoma (West Coast-t Arizona violation\ In the tnslrtution’s men’\ “Aftrr consrdcrtng the nature of satton for such a graduate assistant vention. State at Stanford); 4-Virginia at intcrcollcgtatc baskethall program. the two violattons that were found in coach to he based on the normal The commtttee determined to re- Maryland: IO-Southeastern Con- ‘I hc NCAA penalty does not in thiscasc,“said Charles Alan Wright. stipend for graduate students enrolled view the situatton al its October ference postseason tournament cham- cludc sanctions. and New York Tech chair, NCAA Committrr on lnlrac in thr certifying institution. ‘l~hc mecttng In order to clarify the inter- pionship or Western Athletic Con- rcmamr eligihlr for postscacon corn- (ions, “the committee concluded that steering committee determinrd that pretatton lor the 1984-X5 academic fcrencc postseason tournament cham- petition and telrvision appcaranccs. the conference’s action was mcanmg the limitation on such a stipend yrar. As a result. an institution can pionshtp (split national) and Mar Thccase hrgandur~ing the 19Xl-82 ful and appropriate and that the should he the average amount re- comply with Bylaw 7-I-(h) during quette at DePaul (West Coast-- acadcmrc year when reports indicarcd NCAA should adopt a conststent ceived by graduate students enrolled the 19X3-X4 year by providing com- Pacific- IO Conference wild-card that two transfer student~athlrtrs penally.” tn the specrfic graduate degree pro- pensation based on the appropriate game); I I Atlantic Coast Confer- were provided linancutl asststance T he violations 01 NCAA legislation gram in which the graduate assistant graduate student stipend or the value encc postseason tournament cham- when the institution had not rccervcd found in the cast involved extra coach is enrolled. of tuttion and fees. room and hoard, pionshtp and agame to he announced prrmisston IO award such aid Iron1 henettts to two student-athletes and Further. members of the steering and required course-related hooks. (split national). the dirrctor of athlctrcs at the a recruiting vrolation The NCAA The Maiket

iraduate Assistant. Men’s ln,=rcoll=g~al= AthI& Fkgram A,wan,r, Rates are 35 cents per word for general classitied advertrsrng Alabama 35470 Equal oppanun~yemployer January 3. F=b&y 20. March 2 or M&h 3 (agate type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified Head Coach of Men’sjWomen’s Fencing. Crc.~~ cclunby cac~mcnr Basketball Conlact De Wh~lrq Head B,sk=,ball Cmrh. corh). As Ambmdlrtslnlctor(B Wayne slate UnNerslly Wayne slate Untver Coach. Navajo Communl Call e. Maskis 60 I /877 650 I advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to sat wlh rc. lc=&ll caoc,l. San HoustorI state U”,versi al, dfors Contact I J. &be Caccld d, Additiona r r= ;ponnlbblnb=s 7 include teach (208)236 277 I For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or Hur&w,ll=. T-s 77341 (4091294.1747. 7 (“9 general c&h and m ~cal Educsuon write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas66201. &VEOE activity CD”‘seS Masteir eyree preferred Open Dates As&lard Coach. NorTheastern Unws~ry. Credentials should r&cl rove” success I” coaching and mcrub n+f”llbm=(9 and May, Wllllamsburg. Vlrglnia. has open Men’s Temla Dlwson Ill opponents wanted da&s November 25 and 26 Would bke ,.a _.-__ rmrth).nan knuretrac pos~mn Sslaycom Lcdgrg and meals quaranteed. Additional cornpew m Thanksgivmg taurnamen,. If a,sembkd Send lmrr d a,,,,,a.,,,or,. resww. mensuratewilh uakficauonsanderpenence mlchcs and pracbce hme avail&k. Rcare ou ha”= an opening. leas= contact salary requlrc”c”r< awl ,h,- namn CJI,hrc-c Apphcal~on dea %line: Oaobcr 1. 1983. Send sketball coach. appkcabon. resumand three letters d recom contad Dr Jim Momgomey. M~lIw~psColkgc. ii.3 rbara Weaem women’s La re1ercnrr.s b. Arthur D lklymska. D,rertor 601/3545~01. 804/2534577. c. Lor=rto. PA mendaflon 10 Dr. Fred A. Mulhauser. Dwaor sf ALhlebcs. h,nt t’ranr,s Cdl I Positions Available I5940 An tz,ual Opporlun,ly =z m~r~r. of Athkhcs (Interim). Waymc %a,= University. --

Sports Information Actmn Employer Associate A.D. Western Athletic Conference Recreation Part-Time Assistant to the Commissioner Aswcbtc Alhkllc Olrector and ExecubLr Director of the Ram Club. leurs Werkvan -- 02115. Sports Clubs/Ouldoor M”cnture Coordi~ Cdkge. Repmsdxl4les hsrrutan, en’s Baskelba,, Coach. tull l,mr rntor. R=spons,bl= for broad Outdoor Ad”=” Backgrouod: Someone desiring part-time employment. &=malf,nanc,al supper, loran N pos,t,on open ,n KU athI=,,< de~~rlmer,,. tureProgram.trs~ningvdunreertnpcmdm~ Position ideal for retired person or someone possessing an program, admnslralon of club budget. fiq,er,enreas., cwch orpbyerat the college ton. and kadlrv~ -I tip. Impkments operation d club df,c= and ass&., A.D. ~8th or prd=sa,onal ley=l. Expencnre 1,~r~~w,,nr, Spmts Clubs program lhmugh club laadcn. independent and basically free schedule. Would prefer former r&,ed p-s ,,,d,vidus, wll hdd a bachelor’s and roulwg. Cop,blc d arwrnnng organn sctedukx club &&vi&s, - wiith a&soy athletic administrator, faculty athletic representative, or degree ~0th expenence in fund raisin f&all Athletic Trainer zabonal dulles Ab,l,ty to commun,ca,= comm&tee. and prepam club budge, re fled aP,,l,w,u Y,,, Thou ev,drnc= o P organ, dfecfrvdy and tx: clfec ,,“r I” Pro~notwal administrator in higher or secondary education. rabonal ab,l,ty. acelIen, verbal and wn”en achhes and med,a relabons Prrler a, leas, ~cxnrwnratm s+alls. planning. Implementing fwe yean eip=r,=nc= .,z a coach wdlor for applications 1s septcmbn 14.1983. Send Requirements: Part-time schedule, basically % days from and carrying out sound fund raising acQ”?,~cz. player at the college or professIonal I=“=1 letter d applkuUnn. resum. and ,hrec kaers and ablli,y ,o r&l= and work effectrvely wth Send rr~lrn lo. krry Brown, Head Bd,ket~Il of recammendabon to Fred Buehler. Dirmior September to June. d,“=rne Pubhcs Full “me. I2 month. Salary commensurak with qualifications and er ----.’ Duties: Administer the WAC’s ehgtbtltty program, ehgbthty pmencc l”sur.%nc= benefitsabaw bay s&y. i Send I=,,=, of application. resume and k@rs interpretations, all WAC championships, WAC awards pro- of mcommendatwn ti Search Committee. gram and any other duties as assigned by the Commissioner. Dr. Kncten. Texas Weskyaysn Cdl e, Fort Worth. TX 76105 “r September 2, 1983. Basketball Center for Sports and Law Wrskyan is an Et0 AA employw Benefits: Salary determined based on amount permitted for retirement program of successful applicant or negotiated Assfstan, U’omn’s Bask&II Coach. Thr Indiana University-Bloomington Assistant A.D. Unwers~y of Notre Dame is acceplng apph for person with free and independent schedule. Medical and CLIc.“P for ,h= porluon of ass&an, warlxn‘> travel accident insurance. Expenses paid by WAC for em- basketballcoach. Bach=lor’sdqreer=qu~md School of Law Assistant DirecLor of AthkUcs/Women’s Preferred reqquwemenu include cdkg. I& ployee and spouse to all WAC meetmgs, NCAA annual Basketball Coach. Sam Franus Colleqe d coachIn and rrcru,,,” expenenro and The Center for Law and Sports seeks applications for the meeting, WAC championships, bowl games WAC particr- Pcnnrylvor~~~ ,nv,,r, apykraron~ for thr thorough knorukdge d N &A ~kt.Wldrrg” postm of Assistant D,redor of A,hl=brs/ labons. Send r=,umr 10. Arhknc Dorector. position of research associate. The Center engages in pates, and NCAA Final Four. Women \ B.a,kc,,>d Coach The succerdu, Un,“ers,tyof Noue Dame.A,h!&cardCor- research, sponsors national conferences and serves as an candIda,= w,Il ass,s, the Athl=t,c Diretor wth ration Center. Notre Ck~me, IrKhaM 465% Applicatioo: Please apply to: the admmWratwe aspects of ~nt=rcolleg~a,= Apphcation deadllrw Sept=mba 1 riou= interdisciplinary resource center for law and sports issues. athlebr,. ~ntrarwrals. recr=a,,r>n and o”waII Dame IS a” affimevr aruon employer Position of research associate includes primary respon- Dr. Joe Kearney management of the Maunce Stokes Rys,cal Women’s Easketball. Two full~Om= asatin, sibilities for research and administration of Center projects. tdwalion Bunldny. 1~ addllvan, the Assistant coach=, for w-n’s ,eam. Requ,m b&w Commissioner D,r~,ar wll se,“= as the pnmay vomen’r hisdqreeandtw,years’-h,ng=q,=r&x Applicants should have a J.D. and training in social science Western Athletic Conference alhk,,r adrnm,strator and coach of the a, unv”=rsity. college or high &nil w or Full-time position beginning in fall or women’sbaskelball,=am.Abacheloicdcgrrc equal and appropriate -n-e in &hkbc research methodol 14 West Dry Creek Circle ,n an ap,,ropr,ale f,e,d IC rqu,r=d Pr=f=r=nc= InSlNctcm in non acadamc ertwrOnmen1 early winter, 1983, 2Y rough June, 1985. Salary n otiabte. Littleton, Colorado 80120 WIII be q,ven to cand,da,=s wllh an advanced hlanes comm=nsur.a,= wilh =xperi=nc= Send resumes to: Professor Harry Pratter. Center for?!a wand degree. successful cmchlng and/or admoms Apphcabm deadline SefXember 8 Employ trative erpmence at the cdkge level The ment 10 I” seplember 19. send resume Sports, School of Law, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN Deadline is September 19, 1983. pomon ,ss”a,labkOc,ober I. 1983 hby,s andMen TIT recommendatonla Headcoech The WAC is an equal opportunity employer. negotiable. The appkcatnn deadline wll Jan,ce Dyiwhouse. Flonda ?a,&= Un~e 47405. Indiana University is an Equal Opportunity Employer. remanopen u&l a Preferred applicant P& 16 P.O. Dmwer2I95.Talbhmuc. Fkmda3231‘ 3 12 THE NCAA NEWS/Aueust31,1983 Newsworthy Sports Conlinuud from pug’ l II championship to five percent of mittcc denied the Wrestling Com- for selection to the championship. the regular-season competitors and mittee’s request to hire an additional This change IS effective with the the Division II I championship to 3. I official as supervisor of officials; 1984-X5 season. percent of regular-season compcti- however, permission was granted to Division III FootballLThe recom- tors, which would allow X4 partici- pay one of the current officials 6 IO0 mendation to expand the Division pants in Division II and 86 in Division for that purpose. Ill Football Championship from III. A &Id of 90 allows the bracket In other matters, the Executive eight to I6 teams for 19X4 was to be filled more easily. Requests to Committee clarified a policy for com- Institution’s affiliation moved up returned to the Division Ill I-oothall increase the Division I field from I6 mittee members who staffchampion- New Mexico State University. which had been scheduled to join the CommIttee lor study. The committee to 20 teams and extend the tourna- ships. A committee member traveling Pacific Coast Athletic Association .lanuary 1, 1984, has been approved for was directed to report to the Executive ment from nine to IO days were to a meetmg or a champlonship final memhership for the entire 19X3-X4 academic year, according IO conference Committee in January. denied. via ground transportation is entitled commissioner Lewis A. C‘ryer. Men’s Golf The Exccutlvc Com- Women’s Tennis A recommcn- to $100. However, $100 will not be The effective date was moved forward to allow New Mexico State to share mittee denied a request to expand dation to increase the squad si7c paid for committee members traveling all the PC’AA’s benefits. services and revenue for the academic year. the number of participants for the from eight to nine players was demcd. to preliminary rounds of champion- Because of scheduling commitments, however, the Aggies will not compete 19X4 Division II Men’s Golf Cham- ‘I‘hc Women’s Tennis Committee ship competition. for the football championship until the fall of 1984. The school will be eligible pionships from 88 to 100. Proposed recommended that the additional Plans also were made for the Asso- for other league titles this year. New Mexico State has been a member of the sites for the 1984 Divisions II and III player’s expenses be assumed hy the ciation’s 7Xth annual Convention in Missouri Valley Conference since 1970. championships also were denied. Institution; however, the Executive January9-I I, 1984, at Loews Anatole, Other PCAA members are University of California, Irvine; University of Because of travel costs to the pro- Committee suggested that a study be Dallas, Texas. A questlonnalre WIII California. Santa Barbara; California State University. Fresno: Califorma posed sites~ -(Division II ~~California conducted regarding the policy of bc distributed regarding future dates State University, Fullerton; California State University, Long Beach; Uni- State university, Sacramento; Divi& allowing individuals in champion- of NCAA Conventions; i.e., whcthcr versity of the Pacific; San Jose State University, and Utah State University. cion III- ~CaliforniaState llnivrrsity. ships competition beyond the stated NCAA members favor a January Stanislaus) -the Executive Com- limit<. meeting time. The staff also ISworkmg mittee requested that alternative sites Men’s and Women’s Track and on special airline fares for Convention Championships increased to 13 he selected. Field In crosscountry, 19X3regional dclcgates, with hopes of getting a 35 The Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference will sponsor six new champion- Women’s Gymnastics A recom- sites were approved for men and to 50 percent reduction in coach ships this year, according to commissioner Jim McDermott. mendation was approved lo assess women in Divisions I and III. fares without restrictions. New women’s championships will be held in cross country, softball, swim- fines of $300 in Ijivision I and ‘fill)0 Formulas also were approved to The Executive Committee also ming, tennis and volleyball, and a new championship also will be contested in in Divisions II and III against institu- determine the number of team and approved a recommendation rrgard- men’s swimming. The conference now sponsors championships in seven tions that tall to comply with score Individual qualifiers from each district ing sports polls. Henceforth. I he men’s and six women’s sports. sheets. schcudlcs and entry forms. in Division I and Ijivision I I I women’s NCAA News will publish a poll MAAC member institutions are the U.S. Military Academy, Fairfield Men’s Ice Hockey A format for cross country. Mississippi Collcgc endorsed hy the appropriategovern- University, Fordham University, Holy Cross College, lona College, La Salle a Division III Men‘s Ice Hockey was approved as the site 01 the 19X3 ing sports committee provided it is College, Manhattan College and St. Peter’s College. Championship was approved 1n ~hc Division II Men’s and Worncn’~ Crabs the most authoritative poll available. cvcnt a Division III championship IS Country (‘hamp1onsh1ps Novcmbct No mo1~ethan OIK poll will be used approved ar the 1984 Convcntlon. IO Indoor and outdoor track qualms in each sport. Linehan ends swimming career Eight teams will bc selected, IIVC at fying standards were app1~ovcd for In other budgetary matters. the University of Texas, Austin, swimmer Kim Linehan, holder of one world large from the East region and three men and women in all divisions. A Executive Committee voted lo con- and four American records at distances from 400 to 1,500 meters, has at large Irom the West region. The request toestahlish separate Division sidrr using any excess income at the decided to end her competitive swlmming career. compctltion would he conducted I I and Division I I I indoor champion- end of each fiscal year to help offset Linehan would have been a senior at Texas this fall. “Swimming just isn’t March 16-l 7 at an on-campus site. If ships was drnied, as was a rcqucst to per diem expenses at championships fun anymore,” she told the Austin American-Statesman in a recent the Division III championship were print cross country, indoor and in all three divisions that do not interview. established, the Division II cham- outdoor championships records in generate necessary revenue to obtain The Zl-year-old native of Sarasota, Florida, holds the world record at pionship would be composed of four the NCAA ‘I rack and l-ield Rules. per diem expenses. This program 1,500 meters with a time of 16:04.49. She holds American records in the teams. two from the tast and two The Executive Committee also only will be implemented it Associa- following events: 400 meters, 800 meters, 1,000 yards and 1,650 yards. from the West. The championship approved a recommendation to t1on finances permit. Linehan finished second in both the 500 and 1,650 freestyle events at the finals would he conducted ar an on- measure all field events by the imperial 1983 NCAA Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships. campus site March 16-17 in a IWO- system. cxcrpl for potential records. game, rotal-goal series. which must bc measured metrically. Women’s championships planned DiviGon Ill Women’s Softhall Division I Women’s Volleyball The Execut1vc (‘ommittee denied 21 Bcg1nninp with rhe 1984 Division I Championships competition in six women’s sports has been approved for recommendation to 1ncrcabc 1hc 19X4 Women’s Volleyball Championship, 19X3-X4 by the State University of New York Athletic Conference. Division Ill field from I6 to 20 a minimum of X0 percent of an Championships will be held 1n basketball, cross country, soccer, softball, teams. institution’s scheduled dares 01 indoor track and outdoor track. Swimming still could be added to the Men’s Tennis Maximum field\ co1npetition must be played against championships structure in 1983-84, and tennis and volleyball are scheduled of 90 were approved for both the other Division I teams to he cl1g1blc for championships competition in 1984-85. Division II and Division III cham- for consideration lor the champion- Participating institutions are the state universities of New York at Albany, pionshlps. The Fxccutlve Commitlee ship. Binghamton and Buffalo and state university colleges at Brockport, Buffalo, previously bad limitrd rhe Division Wrestling I he Executive C‘om- Fredonia, Geneseo, Oneonta, Oswego, Potsdam and Plattsburgh. Patricia A. Rogers of Albany State will chair the conference’s women’s sports committee, and John L. Spring of Oswego State WIII chair the men’s committee. NCAA @To eliminate rhe part-rime coach Trans America adds championships tive C‘ommirtee have voted to cl11n1- in Ijivision I baskcthall. nate the general round tahlc. us~np @‘Io rcquirr that at least 25 percent The Trans America Athletic Conference will add men’s volleyball and rifle that additional t1mc fo1~the d1vismn to its conference championships in 1983-84, bringing the total number of’ of the members of all NCAA sports round tables. I here WIII bc bcpararc cornmittccs bc athletics adm1ni\tra- men’s championships to eight. round tables for Division I-A, Divi- The conference elected as officers Ed S. Billings, director of athletics, tars Iins111urional or conlcrcncc). sion I-AA, other DIVISIVE I members. rather than coaches. Houston Baptist University; Evan Zelger, director of athletics, Samford Division II and Division Ill. and a University, and David Thomas, faculty athletic representative, Centenary joint round table later in the day Ior l I o rcducc the recruiting contact College. all members in Division I. period in haskctball by three weeks, James Shaffer Members of the conference are Centenary College, Georgia Southern Most of the Council’s action> in as recommended by Ijivision I has- College, Hardin-Simmons University, Houston Baptist University, Mercer the August meeting dealt with pro- kcrball coaches attending the I)ivision named director University, Nicholls State University, Northwestern State University posed legislation lor the 1984 Con- I summer meeting. (Louisiana), Samford University, and University of Arkansas, Little Rock. vention. ‘I he Council voted to sponsrrt *To establish a recommended of media services the following proposals: policy that a member institution James W. Shaffer has been named Men’s soccer league organized l To establish in Division I a re- should tcrminatc the employment of d1rcctor of media services in the cruiting “quiet period” of X4 hours any stall member who fails to report Five Wisconsin universities have formed a men’s soccer conference, which NCAAcommun1cationsdepartment. surrounding the National Letter 01 a solicitation to he a party to sports will begin play this fall. replacIng C. Dennis Cryder. who Intent signing date. All in-person bribery, who becomes an agent of Each school will meet the other four, two at home and two away, during joined thr Kansas City Royals as contacts would be prohibited 1n that the gambling industry or who con- the 1983 season. Members of the league are Marquette University; University direcro;ol’hroadcast1ngand market- period. Also, similar legislation will tinues to be associated with a known of Wisconsin, Madison; University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee; University of mg. be proposed to establish quiet periods gamhlrr or bookmaker after being Wisconsin, Green Bay, and University of Wisconsin, Parkside. All of the Shatfcr will serve as associate foot- around the American Football advised by the institution’s chief schools compete at the NCAA Division I level with the exception of hall television program d1rcctor. Coaches Association convenrion and cxccutivc officer to discontinue such Wisconsin-Parkside, which competes in Division II. negotiate nonnetwork championships the Division I Men’s and Women’s association. telcv1sion rights and administer the Basketball Championships. Numerous additional legislative Association’s media, public relations Meagher training for Olympics *To establish hmitations on the items wrre discussed by the Council, and productions programs. Mary T. Meagher, the 1983 NCAA Division I women’s swimming numher of contests or dates of corn- which referred some to appropriate Shaffrr joined the NCAA 1n I976 champlon in the 200-yard butterfly, will not compete in intercollegiate petition in all sports in all three committees and directed the national after serving as sports mtormation competition in 1984 in order to begin preparation for the summer Olympics. divisions. ot11cc staff IO prepare others as pro- directorat the UniversltyofNorthern Meagher, who attends the University of California, Berkeley, holds the *To eliminate all exceptions to posed amendments for consideration Iowa for I7 months. After serving as world record in the butterfly at both 100 and 200 meters. She will begin the Division I 20-year-age rule [ Rylaw in the Council’s October IO-12 editor of the NCAA News for training in September at the Mission Viejo swimming complex in southern 5-I-(d)-(3)]. meeting. approximately one year, he became California. assistant director of public relations “I don’t look at it as a sacrifice,“she told the Associated Press. “I look at it MAC to alternate tournaments and promotion. Shatfer also has as something I want to do.” The Mid-American Conference postseason basketball tournament will been assistant director of productions alternate between Rockford, Illinois, and Toledo, Ohio, under the terms of a and assistant director ofcommunica- Michigun 1%Bo Schemhechler head.r Ihc arrive Divkion I-A lisr new four-year agreement. tions. wirh 171 vrc~Iorirs./oliowed h.v Penn .yIulr :vJoe Pu~c~no (162) The 1984 and 1986 tournaments will be played in Rockford’s Metro Shaffer is a 1974 graduate of Michigan State University, and he is und Georgia :s Vine Lkml~ v (IS I). Centre. Centennial Hall in Toledo will be the site of the 1985 and 1987 tourneys. a veteran of the U.S. Marine Corps.