The NCAA August 29,1984, Volume 21 Number 30 Official Publicatiun of the National Collegiate Athletic Association Two more Research forecasts bowl games effects of ‘No. 48’ Criteria governing freshman ath- nology will conduct the press con- letics eligibility may have a dramatic ference. approved impact when NCAA Bylaw 5-l-(j) Bylaw S-l-(j) was passed in an Approval of two new postseason becomes effective in 1986 unless effort to improve the academic pre- football games and a decision not to current high school students rise to paredness of student-athletes by pursue the concept of a Division I-A meet the challenge. requiring those individuals who desire football play-off were among numer- NCAA Bylaw S-l-(j) more com- to participate in intercollegiate ath- ous actions taken by the NCAA monly was known as “Proposal 48” letics to achieve in high school a Council in its August 15-I 7 meeting when it was adopted by Division I in 2.000 grade-point average in a core ’ at Monterey, California. 1983. curriculum and to establish a mini- With topics ranging from bowl A study, authorized by the NCAA mum score on either the Scholastic games to academic requirements and Council and conducted by Advanced Aptitude Test (SAT) or American from drug testing to championships Technology, Inc., of Reston, Virginia, College Testing Program (ACT) test issues, the meeting maintained the analyzed eligibility standards for that is utilized by many institutions tradition of the August session being freshmen who received full or partial of higher learning to evaluate the the busiest of the year for the Council. athletics grants-in-aid and enrolled academic background of all potential Reports on the Council’s actions in 1977 and 1982, and evaluated the students. It was designed to signal regarding the Special Committee on impact the criteria would have on the nation’s high schools that ath- Academic Research and the provi- future student-athletes and institu- letically motivated students should sions of Bylaw 5-l-Q) [“Proposal tions by measuring it against data pay attention to secondary school No. 48’1, the Special Committee on obtained from those two freshman academic demands, including core Drug Testing, greater voting auton- classes. curriculum studies, if they anticipate omy in Division I, and the Special Results ofthat study-and possible maximum eligibility at NCAA Committee to Review Championships modifications of Bylaw 5-l-(j) that Division I institutions. Policies appear in separate stories may be considered by the Council In order for a freshman athlete to elsewhere in this issue. and the Division I Steering Commit- gain eligibility in the first semester at A listing of every action taken by tee in their October meetings-will a Division I institution, Bylaw 5-l- the Council will aooear in the SOCCl er preview- be released tomorrow (August 30) in Q) requires that the athlete’s high a press conference in Washington, school transcript must include three September IO issue ifThe NCAA Duke a/;-America Tom Kain will lead the Blue Devils’questfor News. In addition, new or revised D.C. Representatives of the Special years of English and two years each an NCAA play-off berth. A preview of the men’s and women ‘s interpretations and legislative clariii- NCAA Committee on Academic of math, social sciences and natural cations ~$1 appear in the Interpre- seasons begins on page 4. Research and of Advanced Tech- See Research, page 16 tations and Legislative Assistance _. columns in this and future issues. Among the highhghts of the August Policies for NCAA championships - reviewed meeting: In an effort to clarify the role finances, partlclpation ratios, cham- cha%pionships policies and their The special championships com- Postseason football and accountability of NCAA sports bionship brackets and championship administration.” mittee recommended that the duties Noting that the delegates to the committees, the Executive Committee structure, specifically the selection Other members of the Special of the Special Championships Stand- Division I-A midyear legislative has approved a number of changes processes. Committee to Review Championships ards Committee be expanded to in- meeting had not favored the concept in policies and executive regulations “We believe that the NCAA com- Policies are Mikki Flowers, Old clude a regular review of champion- of a moratorium on additional bowl as recommended by the Special mittees currrently in place, including Dominion University; Robert H. ships policies and standards. In its games, the Council voted to approve NCAA Committee to Review Cham- those dealing with individual cham- Frailey, American University; Bar- December meeting, the Executive the Cherry Bowl, December 22,1984, pionships Policies. pionships, the Special Champion- bara Hollmann, University of Committee will consider enlarging Detroit, Michigan, and the Freedom The special championships com- ships Standards Committee and the Montana; Fred Jacoby, Southwest the size and duties of the Special Bowl, December 26,1984, Anaheim, mittee, which is chaired by R. J. Executive Committee, operate effec- Athletic Conference; Roy Kramer, Championships Standards Commit- California. Those two bring to I8 Snow, University of Utah, was tively on the basis of sound funda- Vanderbilt University; Elizabeth A. tee. the number of NCAA-certified post- appointed by the Executive Commit- mental policies, principles and Kruczek, Fitchburg State College, Following is the complete report season bowl games for 1984-85. tee to review the Association’s 75 orecedents,“Snow said. “In general, and Ade L. Sponberg, North Dakota of the Special NCAA Committee to See Two, page 16 championships with regard to we are encouraged with the status of State University. Review Championships Policies: See Policies, page 3 1984-85 NCAA revenue: 75.7 percent will come from the 1984-85 NCAA expenses: 63.9 percent of total will be ret1lrned Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. directly to member institutions. 1984-85 budget outlined Almost 64 percent of the 1984-85 NCAA budget of $41,588,000 will be returned directly to NCAA member institutions, including the guarantee of transportation costs for all l984- 85 championships. The record budget, approved by the NCAA Executive Committee earlier this month, represents a 13.5 percent increase from 1983-84. That increase is due in large part to an A. Division I Men’s Basketball Championship S31.490,ooO 75.7%, A Divismn 1 Men’s Basketball Champ~onship~distribution of additional S6.1 million in expected net rece,pts ...... S I7,S63.000* 42.2% revenue from the Division I Men’s B. Other Division I championships . . . . 3.377,OOO 8.1 B. Championships +anspor(ation guarantees ...... 6,599.800* 15.9 Basketball Championship. The C. Championships--game expenscr ...... 2.260.500 5.4 NCAA will retain less than 40 percent C. Football television assessments ...... 1.2OO.CKKl 2.9 D. Championships-per diem allowances ...... I .780.000* 4.3 E. Enforcement department ...... I .474,ooo 3.5 See 1984-85, page 16 D. Marketing...... l.l52,ooo 2.8 F. Legal ...... I ,447,ooo 3.5 G. Publishing dcpartmen( ...... 1,350.ooo 3.3 In the News E. Inveslments...... 903,ooo 2.2 H. Administration department ...... 1,169,000 2.8 1. Communications dcpartmenc ...... 1,077, loo 2.6 Big-time college football does not F. Transfer from 1983-84 surplus 775,000 1.9 J. Committees ...... I ,034,Ooo 2.5 give the student-athlete the time to K. Championslups department . . 96l.OW 2.3 G. Publishing department ...... 691.000 1.6 . be well-rounded . _. _. _. _. 2 L. General ...... 945,ooo 2.3 R47.200 2.0 Legislative Assistance 8 H. Membcrrhipducs...... 626.600 I.5 M. Promotion ...... N. Productronr ...... 613,230 I.5 A complete summary of Executive I. Tclevrrron-films . 552.000 1.3 0. Development ...... 599030 I.4 Committee actions from its August P Rcn[ ...... 576,ooO 1.4 13-14 meeting in Monterey, Cali- J Divibion II championships . . 492.OW 1.2 Q. Legislative services dcparrmcnc ...... 457,000 I.1 R. Other championshrps~distribution of net receipts ...... 394.700 l I .o fornia _. . . . . _. 9 K. Division 111championships ...... 198.000 0.5 5. Royalties lo members ...... 221.500 * 0.5 NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules T. Marketing ...... 219,000 0.5 Committee grants experimentation L. General...... 131,400 0.3 *Returned to member inscitucions rights for the 1984-85 season 12 2 August 29.1984 I I The NCAA Comment Big-time college football not always a picnic Ry Hal Rock showed the average tenure of a he motivated to become a pro or Division I,” Reeves said. to attend a Division 111school Across the country these past two Division I baskethall coach IS tlve brilliant if you want an education. There IS no national telcvlslon But, the choice IS not without Its weeks, college football players arrived years,“Reevessaid. “So, thechances “I don’t put down Division 1. 1 exposure for Division Ill, although advantages. on campuses to prepare for next of being recruited and playmg your went to Penn State and I admire with’the networks battling over the “What Dlvlsion III offers is an season and a new phase of their lives. full college career with the same their program. It’s just that I thmk sport’s Supreme Court-mandated alternative, a very good alternative For some of them, particularly the coach are very slim. Division III mtght be a better way to free-agent status, it might not be a for the athlete who wants to play ball freshmen. it might have been an “The college games serve as a farm run college athletics.” bad area for cable outlets to explore. and still have time to write for the awful shock. system for the professionals; and the Better for whom’! There are no athletics grants-in- student newspaper orjoin the chemis- “I imagine some of those kids are pressure, practice and travel regimen “Better for the person more inter- aId in Division III. Financial aid for try club,” Reeves said. experiencing a great jolt,“said John can be grueling ested in academic pressure than in athletes is based on need, the same “It’s not the right place for every- Reeves. director of sports and recrea- Reeves has seen his share of players the pressure to win. Better for the person criterion that is used for the rest of body, but for some young people, tion at the University of Rochester. who were consumed by that grind more interested in megatrends than the student population. It’s obviously preferable.” They are learning firsthand that hig- wash up on the beaches of Division megabucks. Better for the youngster It takes a special young man or And SomeenterprisingTV network time college football is no picnic. 111 schools, where sports occupy a who is brilliant, but not brilliant woman to turn away from a free ride might yet decide to put it on the air. Coaches have a way of passing less demanding place in collegiate enough to put in 65 hours in athletics at a major university to play sports Bock ix OR Associulrd Press sporrs- through on their way to someplace life. and still he a chemistry or engmeermg and perhaps even pay for the privilege wrirer. else. At the University of Miami He pointed to a study by Harry major.” (Florida), players recruited by coach Edwards of the University of Cali- The spirit of competition does not Howard Schnellenberger will find fornia, Berkeley, that indicated that suffer either, because, Reeves said, Freedom still lacking coach Jimmy Johnson in charge. At the average Division 1 football or the school you’re playing has the Oklahoma State, players recruited basketball player puts in 40 hours of same philosophy about sports in the by coach Johnson will discover coach work per week in his sport. college experience. Pat Jones running the show. “Count travel and it’s about 65 “It’s still great competition. It’s no in new TV contracts “Dale Brown, the basketball coach hours,” Reeves said. “You have to be insult to play Division 111. Many By Al Carter more money and it just won’t work. at Louisiana State, did a study that awfully dedicated for that. You must Dtvlslon III players could play m Houston Chronicle The problems are just now begin- The new contracts (football tele- ning.” vision) mean most schools can kiss True, the situation changes almost ’ Academics, athletics must balance goodbye anywhere from $300,000 to hourly. And rarely for the better. %500,000 in TV revenue for this Dennis J. Keihn, athletics director student-athletes who really care will respond. Those Just a few days ago, Texas officials season, a loss of 50 percent or more who do not care as much eventually will see the light were convinced none of the school’s California State University, Los Angeles in most cases. and respond as well. The opportunity given to us is free. games with Penn State, Oklahoma Cal Slate L. A. news release The schools are, in reality, no We should take the opportunity and grow and mature or Texas A&M would appear on “We are committed to the concept of the student- more free to market their telecasts athlete. Those who compete here now must demonstrate intellectually. . .” TV. ABC would be unable to carry than they were before. Exclusivity the Penn State game because the valid scholastic ability before they may compete in Bill Foster, men’s basketball coach rights handed out by the College contest could not be pushed back to athletics (the institution changed a grading method so liniversity of Miami (Florida) Football Association have locked the network’s late-afternoon window. that athletics courses will be graded on credit or no- M~otvr NWS independent marketers out of all Why’? Because officials at the credit and not be a factor in grade-point average). “I think the punishment for(NCAA) violations ought viable time slots. Unless a school “We plan to demonstrate that we can apply the to be kind of like the punishments in the courts. If you Meadowlands in New Jersey would wants to kick off at g a.m. or I I p.m. not permit a late-afternoon kickoff. strictest scholastic standards and still compete and win. commit murder, you get a lil’e sentence or whatever. If Saturdays, it has no place to go. “In our opinion, academic and athletic excellence is Why? Because a late start would The major schools have no more the only acceptable balance.” have meant a head-on collision of freedom than hcforc, only ahout p~~~lg~tmctt .tff IC ~1111 car \ flooding Glenn Terrell, president Opinions Out Loud half as much money, the blood of in for the night horse-racing events. Washington State University small-college programs on their hands The Oklahoma game, falling on a The Associared Press and egg on their faces for a blunder you did the really gross things in recruiting. if you’re World Series day, probably wouldn’t “The television revenue problem IS a mess. and It’s so great only an antitrust bailout by caught with the big payoffs. the cars and the money interest ABC. The Texas-Texas A&M going to be very difficult to work out. But I have great Congress can save them. I don’t think you ought to ever coach agaln And I think game would probably be bumped by confidence that our conference can work out the That reahzation is just now hegin- the players riced to hc pcnalifed. I think the players are a Auburn-Alabama the same day. problem effectively, like we always have in the past.” nmg to hit. lo1 brtIer informed now. .” It’s not a pretty sight Now it’s possible that all three will John Dewberry, football player Rod Dedeaux, head baseball coach “Its adisaster,“says Baylori Grant he on the tuhe. ABC‘ is talking of a Georgia Institute of Technology University of Southern California Teaff. “It’s a disaster financially. It’s compromise on the planned I I:20 Collqy F~orholl 19X4 Press Kir The A \‘muorr,f Prrss a disaster for harmony. It’s Just a a.m. UT-Penn State kickoff. ABC “I sincerely hope the NCAA adopts and institutes the “I’m tied tooth and nail to the game. Every day, it’s disaster.” also has discovered it may have to academic proposals for college athletes. If greater growing in interest and enthusiasm. “Right now, the networks arc carry a World Series day game to emphasis is put on academic requirements, I believe the “Some of us have been concerned with the college running college football,” Houston’s comply with its l3-date contract. rules because they conflict with the official rules ol Bill Yeoman says. “The NCAA isn’t And, with ESPN’s entry into the baseball. ‘I he wonderful thtng about the game of running it. The CFA isn’t running it. picture, the UT-A&M game may The NCAA@Ne~s~, baseball is the rules, if you don’t change them. The networks are running it.” wind up on the menu. “Aluminum hats are permissible. I hate it with a “It weakens the NCAA, it weakens Meanwhile, individual schools have PublIshed weekly. except biweekly I” the summer. hy thr been told to scuttle all deals that National Collegiate Athletic Amoctat~on. NaII Avcnuc at 63rd passion. It changes the game, and it’s dangerous.” their enforcement and it’s a lot less conflict with network exclusivity. Street. P.0 Box 1906. M,suon. Kansas 66201 Phone. 913/3X4- Mark Salter, football player money, ” Texas Christian’s Jim Some officials are predicting more 3220. Subscription rate. $15 annually. Sccondclaas poslagc paid Canisius College Wacker says. “But I sure do like at Shawnee Mwmn, Kanra,. Addreu correction, rcquerted Justice White.” lawsuits this season than Brigham Poumarrer bend addrerb change, to NCAA Publlbhing. P 0 Box Young passes. 1906. M~rrmn. Kansar 66201 “When I hear about college football in the media Supreme Court Justice Byron Publisher led (‘. ruw today, the topics are usually about scandals, probations Whltc authored a dissenting opinion MeanwhIle, the effects of over- Fditor-in-Chief I homa, A Wdson or contracts. This shows that many people are missing supporting the NCAA’s posltion in exposure have set in without a single Managmg Editor Bruce L Howard the point of college football. It takes a very special the suit. game having been aired. Limp ad Asststant Editor James A. Sheldon Advertning Dlrcct~n Wallace 1. Kcnfro person to achieve a college degree and participate in “The people who pushed that revenues are already forcing dollars 7 hc C‘omment sectmn of The NCAA News I, ol’fcrcd ar opinion. such a demanding sport. The combination provides the through simply did not think every- down. The views expressed do not necessarily reprcwnt a consensus 01 student-athlete with an education money alone could thing out,” Teaff says. “They saw Thank goodness things haven’t L the NCAA mcmbcnhrp An Equal Opportunity tmploycr. never buy.” this ‘pie-in-the-sky’ deal to make gotten nasty. THE NCAA NEWS/August 29, 1984 3 Policies Continued./rom page I each sport. The overall ratio for men’s b. Several sports committees en- schedule, and eligibility and availa- pionship finals through seeding and [Actions taken by the Executive individual-team championships after counter problems in determining the bility of student-athletes for NCAA bracketing assignments. Committee and Council follow each the 1978-79 season was l:l2.5. The validity of estimated attendance and postseason competition. A governing The Executive Committee allowed recommendation.] Executive Committee believed that revenue figures in proposed budgets sportscommittee that wishes to utilize women’s sports committees greater 1. Appeals. The current appeals the number of individuals in some for both preliminary and finals additional criteria must obtain Execu- flexibility in seeding practices during policy designates the governing sports NCAA championships (notably swim- competition and in evaluating pro- tive Committee approval before doing the transition period. The intent was committee as the final authority in ming and track and field) was spective host institutions’likelihood so. to bring the women’s championships appeals regarding the selection of excessive, and the I: I6 ratio was of realizing the estimates. Particularly b. It is suggested that consideration into compliance with the formats teams or individuals and their suggested as a figure that would in championships with greater revenue be given to the revision of Executive and procedures approved lor men’s assignment in the championship field. reduce the fields but still allow potential, the possibility exists that Regulation l-3-(1), which stipulates championships, with the 1985-86 The special committee believes that equitable competition. The overall institutions may submit inaccurate that a sports committee must select a events, in accordance with the”com- this policy is vital to the efficient and ratio for the 1982-83 men’s and or inflated estimates of revenue and conference’s champion before it may parable treatment” cornerstone of timely administration of the cham- women’s individual-team champion- attendance and receive the bid on select any other team from the con- the governance plan. However, some pionships, and that any change could ships was l:l2; that ratio was l:l4.2 that basis; this, in turn, leaves the ference. While the intent of the regu- women argue that women’s commit- result in greater problems and after the 1983-84 championships. sports committee vulnerable to criti- lation is to enhance the status of tees should be provided greater flexi- disruption of the competition than It is recommended that the sports cism regarding site selections when conference champions, in application bility than is allowed men’s commit- the alleged error it is designed to sponsorship form be clarified to projections are not attained. it may diminish a conference’s cham- tees, citing the bracketing practices treat. As a result, it is suggested that obtain more accurate information Sports committees shall, as a pionship opportunities. In several of the Division I Men’s Basketball Executive Regulation I-2-(c)-(S) be regarding the number of regular- minimum, (I) require verification of instances when an upset occurred in Championship (which generates revised as follows: season participants on intercollegiate regular-season ticket sales to be sub- aconferencechampionship, thesports approximately 76 percent of the Asso- (5) Neither the Executive Com- athletics teams, inasmuch as this is mitted with the proposed budget, committee chose not to select any ciation’s income and subsidizes the mittee nor a governing sports commit- the basis on which the I : 16 ratio is and (2) if necessary, require pro- team from that conference rather vast majority of NCAA champion- tee will consider an appeal regarding calculated. spective host institutions to guarantee than select the surprise winner. ships). It is significant that from its the decision of a governing sports d. It obviously is easier to control all or some portion of the projected At its April 1982 meeting, the inception in 1939 until 1975, the committee, or a subcommittee desig- the number of participants in team revenue, with a possible penalty being Executive Committee revised the Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- nated by it, concerning selection of championships than individual-team the withholding of the honorarium regulation to allow a conference to pionship seeded regionally. teams or individuals or their assign- championships. The standards com- or percentage of net receipts if such waive the regulation prior to the It also should be noted that male ment in championship competition. mittee has sought to maintain control figures are not realized. [The Execu- season if, after evaluating its com- student-athletes comprise 63 percent [The Executive Committee ap- over the number of participants in tive Committee requested that this petitiveness and opportunities for of the participants in intercollegiate proved this recommendation.] the swimming and track and field information be included in champion- at-large selection in each sport, it athletics (excluding the sport of 2. Automatic-qualification criteria. championships, for example, by estab- ships handbooks.] believed the application of Executive football) but have 59 percent of the Executive Regulation l-6 records lishing limits on the number ofentries c. Governing sports committees Regulation I-3-(i) could jeopardize Association’s championship oppor- the criteria that must be met for a per event. While ratios have improved for team championships submitted its representation. During the l983- tunities. Female student-athletes, conference to be considered for somewhat during the past two years, to the Championships Standards 84 academic year, the following which comprise 37 percent of the automatic qualification. It does not it is suggestedthat the Championships Committee at its August 1984meeting numbers of eligible conferences participants, have 4 I percent of the specify the criteria by which a sports Standards Committee consider the a summary of the committees’experi- waived the regulation in one or more championship opportunities. committee shall determine whether merits of determining championship ences with preliminary, semifinal sports: Division I- I3 of 29; Division Even in light of this history, it has “competition is of sufficient quality fields through a selection process and/ or finals competition at nonpre- II-four of 17; Division III&seven been suggested that some women’s to warrant automatic qualification.” rather than qualification by a time determined sites (i.e., held on the of 17. The regulation, and the waiver championships should be allowed to It is suggested that Executive standard as a means of more closely campus or regular home arena or provision in particular, has caused seed nationally a greater number of Regulation 1-6-(b)-(6) be revised as monitoring the number of champion- field of one of the competing ins& some administrative problems be- teams. Acounterargument, however, follows: ship participants. tutions, determined after those par- cause of incorrect and incomplete is that the encouragement of natural, (6) Competition in the applicable e. It is suggested that the following ticipants have been designated), rather information from conference offices. regional rivalries helped many men’s sport is of sufficient quality to warrant be added to Executive Regulation than at predetermined sites. Sub- The regulation also has complicaled events attain the level of success and automatic qualification. The criteria l-I-(h) to clarify the basis on which sequent lo a review of this report, it the selection process in sports in popularity among spectators that for determining the quality of compe- sports committees’ recommendations is anticipated that the Executive which institutions in the same confer- they enjoy and that women’s athletics tition shall be won-lost record and regarding increases in fields are Committee will determine future site ence are in different regions. For can benefit from a similar experience. strength of schedule of both the approved or denied: policy, either for all NCAA cham- example, if a conference has Team A b. Championships that do not gene- conference as a whole and its indi- (h) The size of all NCAA champion- pionships or on a championship-to- located in the North region and rate net revenues shall assign teams vidual member institutions. Of ship fields shall be established by the championship basis. Team B located in the Midwest to tournament sites within their necessity, the committee also must Executive Committee to provide for Based on its review of the report, region, its conference championship respective regions. Exceptions to this limit the number of automatic-quali- efficient management of the event, the special committee suggests that could affect the selection of partici- policy may be granted by the NCAA fying positions to be awarded in adequate NCAA championship oppor- all sports committees should have pants from both regions. If Team A Executive Committee upon the recom- relationship to the size of the cham- tunities relative to the nationwide the opportunity to conduct eham- in the North region wins the confer- mendation of a sports committee, pionship field and the number of at- quality of competition and sound pionship competition at predeter- ence championship, Team B in the provided the Executive Committee large positions that must remain economic administration of the mined sites, if in their opinion, it is in Midwest region cannot be selected believes there are compelling reasons open for other member institutions. financial resources of the Association the best interests of the event. until the committee selects the North to do so in the interest of enhancing [The Executive Committee ap- and its championships. In doing so, However, such factors as economics, team. the growth and financial development proved this recommendation.] the Executive Committee shall apply crowd potential, availability, and Therefore, it is suggested that of the championship. 3. Championship fields/brackets. guidelines of a I :8 participation ratio quality of facilities and championship Executive Regulation I -3-(i) be [This recommendation was ap- It is suggested that further considera- for team championships and a I: 16 formats should be considered prior revised as follows: proved by the NCAA Executive tion be given to the, I:8 and I:16 participation ratio for individual- to recommending predetermined sites. (I) This regulation shall apply lo Committee.] participation ratios, particularly the team championships. It also may It is proposed that the Executive team championships in the sports of 7. Participation in selection con- latter, as applied by the Special consider the following factors: size Committee would approve or deny baseball, basketball, fencing, field ferences. The majority of champion- Championships Standards Commit- of each event relative to other NCAA each request based on the sports hockey, football, golf, gymnastics, ships handbooks contain a statement committee’s ability to justify the pre- tee and Executive Committee to championships, unusual factors ice hockey, lacrosse, soccer, softball, to the effect that committee members determined site according to the monitor the sizes of team and relative to the quality of competition tennis, volleyball and water polo, whose teams or individuals are under above-mentioned guidelines. individual-team championships, re- in the particular sport, net revenues provided aselection process is utilized. consideration for selection shall [The Executive Committee ap- spectively. or deficits generated by the event (Note: Executive Regulation 1-3-(i) withdraw from the process while a. The basis for the participation and the number of participants proved part a and endorsed parts b shall not be applied to women’s their teams or individuals are being ratios is the standards committee’s necessary to conduct bona-fide and c.] championships until August I, 1985.) considered. It is suggested that this charge that NCAA competition is national-championship competition. 5. Championship-selection criteria. (2) An allied conference must policy be adopted as an executive intended only for national-champion- [The Executive Committee en- a. Some sports committees have advise the NCAA championships regulation for all championships and ship-caliber student-atheltes, inherent dorsed a, b and c, and approved d chosen to elaborate on the three department in writing by September be added to Executive Regulation in which is the rejection of the “all- and e. Part d will be referred to the selection criteria (won-lost record, I of each year whether it wishes the l-5 as follows: comers” concept. In view of the Championships Standards Commit- strength of schedule and eligibility provisions of this regulation 10 be (I) If a team or individual athlete(s) pressure on governing sports com- tee, and the Executive Committee of student-athletes for postseasoncom- applied or waived. Failure to do so of the institution of a member of the will sponsor legislation at the 1985 petition) by listing such factors as mittees regarding field sizes and the shall result in forfeiture of the governing sports committee is under resulting economic ramifications, it Convention on part e.] head-to-head competition between privileges of this regulation. Once consideration for selection, that was essential that standards to monitor 4. Site-selection criteria. a. Execu- tournament candidates, results of the conference has indicated its person shall withdraw from the com- numbers of participants be imposed tive Regulation l-13-(b)-(3) outlines, season-ending conference tourna- intention regarding the application mittee deliberations while that team ments, and successes in home and and enforced. The Championships in priority order, the criteria that or waiver of this regulation, it may or individual(s) is being considered away contests. It appears that when Standards and Executive Committees governing sports committees must not be changed during that year. and shall not participate in any dis- agreed, however, that championships follow in selecting sites for NCAA the selection criteria are further [The Executive Committee ap- cussion or vote affecting that particu- that generated sufficient revenue to championships. Concern has been delineated in this way, institutions proved this recommendation. lar selection. The chair of the com- dissatisfied with a committee’s judg- pay transportation expenses and expressed that seeding is not stated mittee may appoint a replacement if ment tend to analyze and give different 6. Seeding and bracketing. a. It therefore were not a drain on the as a factor in determining sites for it is deemed necessary. In the event weight to these supplementary criteria appears that the basic issues raised Association’s financial resources may preliminary competition. It is suggest- the chair must withdraw, an individual in an effort to build a case for their by the variances in seeding and be granted exceptions to the guide- ed that Executive Regulation l-13- shall be appointed by him or her to lines. (b)-(3) be revised as follows to clarify selection reconsideration by the bracketing policies are twofold: (a) assume the responsibilities of the b. The standards committee re- the authority and responsibility of committee. whether men’s and women’s non- chair. The new chair may appoint a viewed the existing field sizes and sports committees in selecting sites: The stated general criteria seem to revenue-producing championships replacement to fill the vacancy if it is noted that the majority of team- (3) Governing sports committees be alkncompassing and allow sports should be treated equally or whether deemed necessary. In the event a shall apply the following measures committees sufficient flexibility in exceptions should be made for certain championship fields were at or near replacement is appointed, care should evaluating won-lost record. There- championships that have indicated a I:8 ratio and seemed appropriate as priorities in determining sites for be taken to maintain geographical relative to the quality in each sport; all competition in NCAA meets and fore, it is suggested that the following potential for net revenue or are con- representation on the committee further, history had shown the I:8 tournaments: (i) quality and availa- be added to Executive Regulation sidered of sufficient importance to insofar as possible. I-5, and all championships handbooks the membership to warrant special ratio to be reasonable in this regard. bility of the facility and other [The Executive Committee ap- would be standardized accordingly. consideration, and (b) whether a The overall ratio for the 1983-84 necessary accommodations, (ii) reve- proved this recommendation.] men’s and women’s team champion- nue potential, and (iii) geographical (I) The following criteria shall be national championship should empha- ships was 1%. location. A governing sports commit- followed by a governing sports com- size adequate regional representation 8. Length of sports committee c. The I:16 ratio for individual- tee that desires to utilize additional mittee in selecting participants for (relative to each sport’s distribution members’ terms. During the April team championships has proven more criteria must obtain Executive NCAA championship competition and strength) or ensure the four best Council meeting, it was suggested difficult to implement, as evidenced Committee approval before doing for which a selection procedure is teams in the country. regardless of that sports committee members’ by the greater variance in ratios for SO. utilized: won-lost record, strength of location, a direct route 10 the cham- See Policies. page 8 4 August 29.1984
I I The NCAA Soccer Preview
Changes in offing for ‘84 By James A. Sheldon problems inherent in the old format,” Soccer Committee. “With teams The NCAA News Staff said Cliff McCrath, coach at defend- playing more intersectional games Geography and championship ing Division II champion Seattle these days, we’re seeing that some formats may be as important in Pacific and secretary-rules editor of regions are carrying more strength college soccer this season as goals the NCAA Men’s Soccer Committee. than others. This will give those and corner kicks. “I think the new six-region format regions a chance to put more of their All three men’s divisions and will lead to far greater objectivity in top teams in the tournament. women’s soccer have undergone the selection process.” “One of the biggest problems is changes this fall&in terms of either The Division I subcommittee also the limit on the number of teams in regional realignments or changes in will have an eye on geography when the championship. College soccer NCAA tournament format or both. it selects teams in November for its has improved tremendously, and there The biggest changes will be evident championship. Division I has not are a lot of very good teams. 1 think in Division II, where the traditional changed its regional alignments but we are getting closer to a format that four-region format has been changed for the first time will be able to select will allow us to have the top 23 teams to six (see map on page 6). And, more than four teams from a region. in the nation.” while the bracket will remain at 12 The NCAA Executive Committee Changes in Division 111 were not teams, the NCAA Division II subcom- approved a change in the Division I as sweeping, but there has been a mittee will have the freedom to pair format that will allow the subcom- regional realignment there, too (see teams from different regions in the mittee to select up to two teams map on page 6). The most notable first round of the NCAA champion- nationally to be placed in the bracket shifts are the states of Missouri and ship. Geography still will be a con- outside (but probably near) their Illinois moving into the Great Lakes sideration in terms of transportation traditional regions. This could be a region and New Jersey being taken costs, but the subcommittee will have boon to the South and Far West out of the South and paired with more flexibility. regions, which are notably deep in Pennsylvania. “Any ttme you move to narrow quality teams; and the move should There also will be a change in the your regional representation, 1 think raise the overall quality of the 23- NCAA Women’s Soccer Champion- you open the door to people who team championship field. ship, with an increase from I2 to 14 long have felt they belonged in the “I think it is a good move,” said teams. That increase is reflective of tournament but may have been sub- Nevada-Las Vegas coach Barry Barto, the sport’s growth. jected to some of the traditional who also is a member of the Men’s Sponsorship in women’s soccer has grown by almost two-thirds since Bruin Olympian the NCAA began championship play UCLA sophomore forward Jeff Hooker was one in 1982. From a little over 100 of three current collegians chosen to the I984 U.S. Olympic team, Recruiting review institutions sponsoring varsity inter- collegiate women’s soccer that first which was dominated hyprofessionalplayers. Joining Hooker The recruiting of the nation’s top high school and junior college year to nearly 160 this fall, the sport on the squad were Columbia? Amr Aly (below) and Duke5 soccer players has not reached the sophisticated level that it has in is growing faster than any other on Tom Kain (page I). Aly was named to replace Kain when the football and basketball. Maybe that is good. college campuses. Duke junior was injured a week prior to the Games. No magazines rate the nation’s top schoolboy players or the nation’s top recruiting classes. There is not a series of postseason all-star games. College coaches are not hanging from the rafters and fences at summer Ivv soccer continues to prosper camps. J However, some of that “rophistication”slowly is hreping into succcr By Bob Kuzbyt on riced.. to an Ivy I.cague school ,just like circles. As the high school talent level improves and expands and as the Just because the Ivy League may “Historically, coaches have made Americans, and they have the same colleges increase recruiting budgets and scholarship allotments, operate without athletics scholarships recruiting an important aspect in requirements for financial aid eligi- recruiting has become a nationwide search for many of the sport’s and with limited budgets and schedul- team management,” says Dieter bility. powers. ing. that does not mean the eight- Fickcn, who has led Columbia to a “There’s no difference in academic And, while it is not as easy to single out the nation’s top 50 soccer member league has had to take a 66-l 2-9 record the past five years. “If standards between American and recruits as it might be in basketball, here is a look at where some of the back seat to any other conference in a school and its coach want a compe- foreign players,” Ficken says. top newcomers will be playing this fall: gaining bids to the NCAA Division I titivc program, they must recruit. “Foreign students must be as aca- son. back. Cmcmnat~. Ohio. Cramp Llhera- Men’s Soccer Championship. It’s an efficient and effective tool.” demically sound as American ones. Adelphi Tom DcFillippls. forward, (ore. back. Brick lown\hlp. New Jersey. Although an Ivy school never has During his tenure, Ficken has It’s fine with the administration to Ulster Communlry College (New York). Penn State Kalman Sarkory. midficldcr. won a national championship, the recruited players throughout the bring in foreign players as long as Akron--Patrick Nash. midfielder. Akron. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Troy Snyder. league has had at least one of its United States and the world. This they meet the school’s academic Ohio. American Steve Quaranla. forward, midtielder. t-lcctwood, Pennsylvama. Phila- Essex Community College (Maryland). delphia Tcxlilc Juan Forero. midfielder, clubs selected for the NCAA tourna- year, he has newcomers from Seattle, standards.” Rcthany (West Virginia)--Nick Perry. Philadelphia. Pennsylvanm:’ Princeton-- ment every year since 1968. Nine Washington; Omaha, Nebraska; In addition to the recruiting man- midfielder. Cantonsvillc Community Col- Dave Vandreull, midfielder. Can(on. times a team has reached the semi- Mission Viejo, California; Rockville, dates, the Ivy League also places lege (Maryland). Boaton U. Jon Parker. CO~ll~CtlCUt. finals. Last season, Columbia, which Maryland, and North Andover, restrictions regarding scheduling and goalkeeper. Barrington. Rhode Island. Richmond -Oliver Weirs. forward, Htgh Brandcis Dana Vmlette. back, Cumber- Pomr. North Carolma. Rutgers- James has appeared in the past six play- Massachusetts, besides locals from practices on its members. land, Marne. Brooklyn John IsIkh. form DeMarco, mldllelder. Hicksville. New offs, became the first Ivy team to New York City, Long Island and Ivy schools cannot begin preseason ward. Brooklyn. New York. York: Glenn Carbonara. forward, Millville, reach the final, where it lost a I-O, neighboring New Jersey. They will training until September 1, as opposed Clemson ~Bruce Murray. forward. Ger- New Jersey. St. Louis-Dave Bo~dcck. double-overtime heartbreaker to join veterans such as all-America to other NCAA schools that can mantown. Maryland. Paul Rutenis. back, back, St. Louis, Missouri. Tim Miramontl. Cheaterfield. Mibrourl. Cleveland State- midfielder. St. Louis, Mlssour~: Steve Indiana, a Big Ten Conference school. midfielder Amr Aly from Brooklyn, start 19 days prior to their opener. Rabble Crlffiths, midfielder. Liverpool. Nlkodem, midfielder, St. I.oui~. Mirsouri: The key to the Ivy League’s soccer defender Neil Banks from England Also, while other NCAA teams England. Connecticut Sanllago BO~JU, Dan Walters. forward. St. LOUIS. Mlssour~. fortunes has been its schools’ ability and forward Solomon Gayle from can play up to 22 games, including forward-midfielder. Belleville. New Jersey. San Francisco Mike Humphry. forward, to bring in talented players, despite Jamaica. scrimmages, Ivy League clubs are Kanro Lula~. forward. Hamcramck. Petaluma, Cahfornia. Michigan: Chrislopher Relf. forward, South Carolinas Kcvm Walsh. mldfleld- its stringent entrance requirements “I look for outstanding students limited to 15, although members Towson. Maryland Cornell Dan Ma- er. Clifton Park. New York. Southern and academic environment. In addi- who play soccer,” Ficken says. “Once have been permitted to scrimmage hanger. back, Monroe County Commumly Illlnolr~Edwardsvrlle~ Steve Hildcrhrand. tion, financial aid is awarded only I find them, I’ll look to see what kind visiting foreign universities. Collcge(New York). Duke Roben Goebel. back, I-lo&ant Vallry Communlry College of talent they have. Once I meet During the off-season, no more midfielder. Fort Walton Beach, Florida; (Misbouri). Circg Koeller. midfielder, t-lo& John Hartwick. back, Columbia, Maryland. rant Valley Community C‘ollege (Missouri). them, I find out what they’d like to than five players from the same Ivy Tommy Stone. forward. Irving. Tcxar. Southern Method14 Mike Agnew. for- study in college, what their interests League school can perform for an Evansville-Joe Koiran. back. St LOUIS, ward, Dallas.Texas. lampa Kyle Muehl- and goals are, and explain what an outdoor amateur club. Missouri: Jack Mitchell. mrdfkelder-for- stein. midfielder. Farmers Branch, Texas. Ivy League education could do for “The restrictions in the Ivy League ward, Evansville, Indiana. Florida Inter- UCLA Andrew Burke, back. La Jolla. national Mark Barnert. lorward, Miami, California; Peter Pcllc. midflelder. Sacra- them. are very clear,“Shattuck says. “They Florida. Furman--Chip Love. back. Clear- mento. California Vlrgmla~ Doug Davies. “I don’t hmlt my search to just the leave no question why these students water, Florida. Hartford Sam Kostehs. mrdlielder, UlsterCommunity College(New Northeast. I scour the country, keying are at these universities.” lorward. West HarIford. Connecucut. York). Wisconsm-Green Bay-Ench Quid- on outstanding soccer areas and Most Ivy schools do not open Hartwick Mall Kern, mldflelder,Colum- rmskl, rmdflelder. Mount Prospect. Illinois. bm. Maryland. lndmna Marc Behrmger. Women places where soccer is growing. I their seasons until the second week forward, Indianapoli\. IndIana: Chrla B&on College Betsy Ready, midfielder, also attend various tournaments in September. By then, other teams Keenan. midfielder. Kalamazoo. Michigan. Edzna. Mmnesota. Central tlorida where I can see a number of players may have played as many as four Bruce Kdlough, goalkccpcr, FloGsant. Michelle Akers. forward. Shorecrest. in one area.” matches, besides scrimmages. Missouri. Washmglon: Jean Varas. forward-midfield- Long Island Roger Chaves. forward. er. Berner. New York. Cincinnati Kuhin Ivy League coaches also have relied “We’ll always scrape by in our Tahuichi. Bolivia. Loyola (Maryland) Paffc. forward. Cinclnnatl. Ohm. Colorado on foreign players to supplement the first few games,” Ficken notes. Pew Vermc,. forward. Delran. New Jersey. Cullege Cheryl Bartels, midficldcr. St. American recruits. “They’re like scrimmages for us. Maryland Steve Amus, midfielder. Prmcc LOUIS, Missouri. Gcorgc Maron “We’ll always have foreigners at Within our own league, which 1 tieorges Community Collcgc (Maryland) C-athy Moon. forward. Monroe County think is one of the most competitive Nevada-l.ah VcEab Jim Voydat, mldlleld- Community College (New York). Harvard since it’s such an mtcr- cr. Foorhdl lunmr College (California). Massachusettr~~~Debbie Hclkm.forward. national university,” third-year in the country, it’s equal because of NonhCarolina~ John BufTaloe. midfielder. Needham, Mabsachurcttr. Johe DePauw. Crimson coach Jape Shattuck notes. the rules. Against non-Ivy opponents, Ralciyh. Norlh Carolina. David Smyth, forward. Yorktown. Vlrgmla; Chnbtinc “We have good relations with people it can be difficult since they’ve had back. Hicksvdle.NewYork. NorthCarolina Schmm. back. Northport. New York. North State--Chibuzor Ehilegbu. mtdfielder. Carolina State Kalhlccn Walsh.forward, in the English Schools Football extra time to train.” Iba’dan. Nigeria. Tab Ramor. mldflelder. Robinson. V~rgln~a Princeton-Dodir League. And there are always going The eight Ivy league schools are Kearny. New Jersey: Arnold Siegmund. Colavecchlo. goalkeeper, Farmlng(on. to be kids who come to Harvard located in the Northeast and are back. Mlddle Vdlage. New York. Connecticut. Wdham and Mary- Holly from out of the country and just spread out over three regions- NorthTexasState--Malt Sheridan. back. Barrett. midficldcr-forward. Simsbury. Granite City. Illinois: Rusty Troy, back, Connecticut: Megan McCarthy. back. drop in at practice. A lot of players Columbia and Cornell in New York; Irvmg.Texar. Old Dominion Reed John- Robmson. Vlrgmla. contact me first.” Princeton and Pennsylvania in the Amr Aly Foreign students must be admitted See Ivy. puge 16 THE NCAA NEWS/August 29, 1984 5 Division I roundup South, Far West regions have most depth Following is a region-by-region the first time in I3 years, and Pennsyl- description of the top teams and vania (8-6-I) 8) could pose challenges. leading players in NCAA Division I Temple (14-2, 8) is improving. men’s soccer. Players are listed alpha- Top players: Cool- betically by position, and statistics kqx-rs ~~ Andrew Grett. are provided when available. An sophomore. FDU-Tea- ncck(O.68, 13); Graeme asterisk before a player’s name indi- Macraqjunior, Phila- cates a returning 1983 all-America delphia Textile (1.00): as selected by the National Soccer ‘Dawd Whmxaft. sew Coaches Association of America. ior. Delaware( I. 19.6); Dave Yeager, senior, New England Rutgers (O.S&, II). Backs- Athens Bow Top teams: Connecticut ( l6-9- I nor, remor. FDU-Tea- record in 1983, 6 starters returning) neck (I-2-4); Paul Bradin, senior, Phila- finished strongly last year, including - delphia Textile (S-2- a trip to the NCAA tournament Aldun McCluskey 12); Chris Coulthard. semifinals. That was the Huskies’ junmr. FDU-Teaneck third straight final-four appearance. (4-2-10). Paul Khoury. jumor. Princclon (&d Providence (I 3-3-2,7) was the region’s not play in 1983). Dave Mawr. scn~or. Rutgers (4-6-14). Gerry Moyer, senmr. Penn State (O-O- surprise team in 1983but, like UConn, 0); Roy Stanley, senior. Prmceton (O-I-I): has some holes to fill. That could Marty Stanton. junior. St Joseph’s (PennsylL open the door for Brown (10-4-1, vama) (00-O): Mike Talenco, senmr. Rutgers IO). Others to watch include Boston (2-3-7) Midfielders-Sean l-ryatt, senior, PhiladelphiaTextile(&2-14): Franklin Gbinijie, University (10-4-5, 7), Yale (7-7-1, junior. Temple (s-7-17). Rich Kracmer. senior. 14 lettermen), Boston College (9-9- Prmceton (3-O-6). ‘Aidan McCluskey. semor. 2, 5) and Harvard (8-4-3, 7). FDUmTeaneck (22-13-57): Chnr Paggl. sopho- more, Pennsylvanla(5~3-13). Forwards~Brian Top players: Goal- Aimcough.sophomorc. FDU-Teancck(l7-l4- keepers~JimCisneros, 48): Curtis Andrews. senior. Temple (7-2-16); junior. Danmouth ( I .47 Photo by C. W. Pack Sporrs Dave Car&e. senmr. Pennsylvania (44-12); American’s all-America midfielder Michuel Brady (right) goals-against average Bobby Joe Esposito, sophomore. Rutgers (I3- in 1983); Jeff Duback. I l-37). *Michael King, JUmor. FDU-Tcancck Top players: God- contention. Cleveland State (10-7-3, more, St. Louis (1.36, 2): Brandt Hammer, sophomore, Yale(red- (23-10-56). Larry Miller. JUIWW.Penn State (9- keepers-Larry Gold- junior, Southern Mcthodlst (1.19, 3); Lynn shirted in 1983); Glenn 6) and Bowling Green State (16-3-1, 6-24): Bob Rhem. bentor. Bucknell (9-6-24) berg, senior, North Vcnablc, senior. North Texas State(redshirted Hughes, sophomore. Carolina (I .36,6); Pat 5) face rebuilding years but could in l9&3). Backs Albert Adade,senior, Eastern Boston University Johnston,junior, Duke break through. Illinois: Ron Graves. semor, Air I-orce (2-5-Y). (0.93. 7 shutouts in South Atlantic (0.55.13): Chidi Opara, Top players: Goalkrqwrs- Jorge Bravo. *Chris Hundelt. ~unmr, SIU-Edwardsville (O- 1983). Bucks+Kwzran 2-2): Jim Kavanaugh, junior, St. Louis (red- Top teams: Virginia (16-5, 10) and ~unmr. Alabama A&M remor. Wiscomin-Green Bay (I. IO, 4); Sean Coffey, senior, Con- (0.56, 5,. Bucks Tim Burke. senior. Akron (0.54, 12); A. J. shrrted m 1983); Mike Kyic, senior, Houston necticut (0 goals-3 William and Mary (14-6-2, 8) repre- Berm, senmr. South Lachoweck!. senior, Evansville (0.90, 5); Jay Baptist (O-l-1); Kevin Lowe, senior, North assists-3 points in 19X3); sented this region in NCAA play last Carohna( I-O-2): Cwg Longsworth.senmr. Cleveland State(0.93. IO). Texas State (l-1-3); Mike Menendo, senior. Ian Hardingtcqjunior, Brown, junior. Nonh St. LouisO-X-14); Gilbert Perqsemor. North Kwran Coffey season, and both appear armed for Backs~Douglar Rrorovtc. semor, Ohio State Harvard (344). l Mar- another successful season. Virginia’s Carolina-Charlotte (l-O-2); Lester Charles.Junmr. Cleveland State Texas State (l&L3), Danny Pergc. senmr. tin Hayes, senior, Provi- (O-O-0); Peter Coles, (O-O-O); Dan King, semor, IndIana: Pctcr Southern Methodist (3-6-12): Chff Russell. dcnce (10-s-25). SCOIIJones. sophomore. Boston Cavaliers advanced to the NCAA Clemson(O-l-l); Jones Marrat, senior, EvanswIle (5-O-10): Shaun rcnior, Southern Methodist (5-3-13). Mid- College (O-44). Peter Sawkms. senmr, Yale; semifinals in 1983, losing to eventual Harbor. junior, Ala- Pendleton,junior, Akron(O-l-1). MkQie1der.t fiuldws Johan Bergseth. tumor, Northern lohn Schmidt. jumor, Brown (1-L3). Mid- national champion Indiana, 3-I bama A&M (5-l-11). Sasho Cirovski. senior, Wisconsin~Mdwaukee llhnmr (4-6-14): Dawd Fernandez, senior, St. /rrlder.~~Matt Addlngton,junior.C‘onnccticul Howard (IO-4-2,7), American (I 3-7, John Hummel.
Following is a listing of all actions politan Collegiate Athletic Conference host). 1990. that no more than 30 allied conferences The Execurivc Commrtrce approved Ihe p&ships May 27-30 and the University of taken by the NCAA Executive Com- Midwest-- lint and second rounds at Dayton, would be granted automattc qualification. baske,hall comnmtec’s proposal to requrre any Tampa as the site for the 1986 Division II Ohio, March I3 and I5 (Umversity of Dayton Approved a 64-team cap on the Division I conference that wishes to compete in the Men’s Golf Championnhlpr May 20-23. mittee in its August 13-14 meeting in host), and Hubert Humphrey Metrodome. Men’s Basketball Championrtnp for the next Divwlon II -championshIp to complete its Denied a request to increue the number of Monterey, California: Minneapolis, Minnesota, March 14 and 16 five years (1985-1990). conference play prior to the final selectron call psid officials at each of the division cham- (University of Minnesota. Twin Cities, host); Approved the following formula for distri- of the Division 11Men-s BaskethallCommittce. pionshlps from two to three. Financial regional at Kemper Arena. Kansas City, bution of receipts, effective with the I985 The Executive Committee denied a request to Approved the following allocations for rhe Missouri, March 21 and 23 (Big Eight Confer- tournament: Dfthc 124 units available to the 64 have the national oflice staff liaison of the 1985 Division I Men’s Golf Championshipr- The Executive Committee took the following ence host). WcntPfint and second rounds at participating institutions, one unit each will be Diwrmn II Men’s Basketball Committee meet District I, 7; District 2. IO; District 3 North, 21; actions on financial affairs and related matters: Ogden, Utah, March I3 and IS (Weber State given to the 32 teams that lose m the first round, annually wnh the Dlvrsmn II coaches at the District 3 South, 20; District 4, 16; District 5, Approved adrug-testing program, as directed College host), and Tucson, Arizona. March I4 two units to the I6 teams that lose m the second NABC convention A proposal to conduct the IS; District 6, 22;District’7. 19; District 8. 31, in 1984 Convention Proposal No. 163. and and 16fUruversity of Arizona host); regionalat round. three umts to the eight regional semifinal 1987 Division II Men’s and Women’s Basketball DnGons 11 and Ill, 3; At large, I6 (183 total recommended that ,hc NCAA Council sponsor The Summit, Hous,on. Texas. March 20 and losers, four upits to the four institutions that Championships at separate sites was returned positions). legislalmn a, ,hc 1965 Convention. A detailed 22 (University of Houston host). lose in regional championships and five units to to the committees for further study. Approved the following allocations for the story on this plan appears elsewhere in this Approved The Kingdame, Seattle, Wash- the four insc~tutions that advance to the Final Division II Women’s Bnskrtball: The 1985 Division II Men’s Golf Championships’ issue. ington. as site of the I989 Drwsion 1 Men’s Four. Executive Committee approved a proposal District I. 6; Dlstrrct 2, II; Dlstr~~t 3. 23: Approved all programs and budgets recom- Basketball Championship April I and 3, with Divtion I Women’s Basketbalk The Executive from the Division II Women’s Basketball District 4, IO; District 5, 6; District 6 & 7. 6; mended by the Program Evaluation Subcom- the University of Washington serving BS host Committee denied a request from the D~vlrmn Committee to play 1985 first-round games on Diorrict 8. I I; Al large, I5 (88 total positiona). mittee. However, $88,200 for dcvelopmcnral msrl,u,ion: also approved McNlchols Arena, I Women’s Basketball Committee to enlarge Saturday, March 9, and regional games on Approved the followmg allocatmnr for the grants will be taken from the 1983-84 surplus Denver, Colorado, as site of the 1990 Dlvlpmn I the Division I championship bracket from 32 to Tuesday. March 12. to provide more preparatmn 1985 Division 111Men ‘s GolfChampmnshrps~ accoun, The Executive Committee noted that championship March 31 and April 2, with the 40 teams and to grant automatic quahficatron time for host and participating institutions Dlstrlct I. 13; District 2. 28: District 3, 18; funds may not be available in future years for Umverslty of Colorado rervmg as host inscl- ,o all 25 alhed conferences that applied for the after the March 3 selection call. Distrx, 4. 23: Dlstrlc, 5. IS; Dlstrlct 6. I I: A, affiliated organizations that ,radrrmnally have tution. I985 championship. The Executive Committee Division Ill Women’s Basketball: The large, I2 (120 total positions). apphcd for developmental grants. Agreed to continue the Association‘s annual did approve, however. a proposal IO seed eight Executive Committee took the following acuons Denied a request to eliminate Executive Approved dues increases for member insti- grant to the National Association of Basketball teams natIonally. rather than four, and to place on recommendations from the Division Ill Regulal~~n l-3-(1). tutmns for the 19X5-86 academic year and Coaches. those teams in [he bracket without geographical -Women’s Basketball Comrmtree~ Approved the following statement ,o be recommended that the Council sponsor legis- Approved a plan [ha, would allow each or regional restriction. Also approved were the Approved a request ,o hold the 19x5 Dwlrlon added to the selection criteria for the three lation at the 1985 Convention. The proposed Division I automar~cqualifying conference one following criteria for detcrmmatmn of ~l,es for 111Women ’s Basketball Championstup on the divicion championships. “Consideration will 1985-86 dues are as follows: Division 1 active, official from its conference in the tournament. first-round games. (a) quahty and avallahihty campus of one of the final-four teams March he g,ven to both fall and sprmg schedules: 51.800: D,vislon I1 active, $900, Division III The basketball committee will select 67 officials of the facility, (b) suhrmszlon of a proposed 15-16. however, a team or an md~v~dual mus, compere BC~IVC. SYOO; D&ion 1 conference, $900: a, large (a total of 96 officials will be used for budget that guarantees a minimum ofS5,OOOin Approved a requcbc that requlrcs host L” a rnl”lrn”rn of four contests after January I Division II conference, 5450. Division III the firs, and second round>). tlche, sales and (c) geographical locatmn. If mst,tutions ,n regional. quarterfinal and final of each year..’ conference, $450; affiliated, S22S: correspond- Approved a proposal that will enable the crlterla are comparable. the 61te would be competmon tn guaranree the champmnrhlp a Approved a chanXe ,n [he 54-hole-cut ing, $225. tournament manager and me&a coordmator awarded to the higher-seeded team. The minimum of 75 percent of the total estimated procedures to include the top IS teams. plus Approved the 1984-85 general operating from first- and second-round and regmnal ~l,es txecutive Committee demed a request 10 receipts tlec. or those teams thal are wlthm IO thotr of budget. A detailed story and budget chart ,o mee, w,th the baskerhall com,m,,ee a, ,,s renegotmte television right\ fees for the 1985. Approved a plan that if more than four ,he third-place team. whIchever numhcr is appear on page I of this Issue. December meetmg to review all ,ournamen, I986 and 19X7 Division I champlonahlp games teams are selected from a region. those learns greater. Approved a $631 .OOObudget ior 1984-85 for procedures. Expenses wrll be covered as game with CBS Sports. not among the top four would be moved ,o the Approved a rcqucrt IO keep the DiGon II the National Colleelate Realty Corporation. expense In other actions lrom the D~vlslon 1 Women’s nex, closes, region m which fewer than four Men’s Golf Champiomhips field at RX parti- Recommended ,ha, ,he Council endorse a Approved Increases, effecuve with the 19x5 Baskelball Committee. the Executive Corn- teams are selected. 11 travel expenses are Clp*,,t\ plan ,o mclude costs of all new Association tournament, m per diem from $70 to SIOO per rmttee. comparable. Women’s Coil: ‘The Executive Commrttee programs ,n the Convention Program. The day and the official traveling party from 22 lo Approved $500 annually for computer The Fxccut~vr Comrmttee also rcquestcd financial impact 01 and sources of revenue for approved a request ,o change the dates of the 30 expenses ,o PBILI, ,n the ar,,Xnmcnl of officials [ha, ,hc Ihvx\ron III Womcn’r Ba\kethall IYXh championships a, Ohio Slate llniverrity each new program should be noted in the Approved reahgnment of the four geographical Approved a propobal 10 allow 25 band Commmee work with the men‘s commmee to proposed leglslauon m the program. 1 his plan ho May 2X-31. I hc or,gmal dates, one week regtons. elfect~ve with [he 19X5 tOUrnamen1. 10 member, m umform ,o be admitted tree of ccmslder the potenual 01 a common-site cham- earher, conlhct wl,h a local PtiA tournament. would Inform Convention delegate* how much esrablish more comparable numbers ,n each 01 charge 10 any fournamen, bc&)n in which plomhip. rcrviccs mandated by Convenuon acuon (e.g.. I~he Fxccu,,ve Commit(rc dented a requot to tht four rcgtons and ,o enlarge the Wes, region their team I\ participating. An addItIonal five Women’s Fencing: The Execu,,ve Commxtee Iscreax the number of offlclals who receive Prerldenrs’ Comrmrsmn, rules seminars, addi- so that more tournament Gteb will be avadable. mcmher, may he admItted and allowed ,o play derued a request ,o mcreabe the squad BILKlrom tional championships) would cosl the Asso- ,ranspor,a,mn and per diem expenses from two The Southwest Athletic and Southland Con- if uckerr are purchased. f~vc ,o ,IX. Also denied *a, a rcqucrt ,o pay to five. ciation. ference, will be added ,o the West region. Both Approved the tJmvcrb~,y of Kenlucky as the transportation and per &em expenses for an Recommended rha, the Association continue had been ,n the Mtdwcst. which added the Etlg host Inati,utlon for the 1986 Dlvlsmn I Women‘> additional member oi the Women‘s Fencmg Men’s Ice Hockey: I he Execul~ve Committee to employ Fugazy InternationalTravel, Inc . of Ten and Mid-American Athlerlc Conferences. Basketball Champiomtnp. Committee to artend the championrhlps The took the followmg acuons on recommcndauonb New Haven. Connecticut. 10 arrange arrhne Tne Metropohtan Collegiate Athletic and Tram Divisiun II Men’s Basketball: The Execurive Executive Commrttee recommended that the tram rhe Men‘s ICC Hockey Commlllee. transportation for members of NCAA com- America Athletic Confercncer wdl hesluf,ed IO Commrtlee approved automatic qualification most knowledpcablc member ofthc cornm~ttee Approved a reque\, ,o perm,, the Umversity nu,,ees ,o attend meetings. for qualified teams the Sou,hc;irt region. and the Southwestern for the fOhWlllg confcrcnces for the 1985 attend rhe champ,onah~p ol Mmneaota, Duluth. ,I) deduct IO pcrccnt of and individuals to participate m NCAA cham- A,hle,,c Conferen‘e will move to the Midwes, DiGon II Men’s Baskelba Championship Division I-AA Football: 1 hc Fxxutive lhc net rcccipt, of [he firs,-round contest 11 pionships, and for NCAA natmnal office Gaff region. The Southeast, formerly derlgnared the (regmn aszlgnments are in parenlheses) Call- Committee denied a request from [he Drvirton conduc,eddurmg,he 1984 Division I Men‘, Ice travel. ‘I he Cxecutive Commllree nored that Mideast. also pIcked up lhe Mid-Eastern for& Cullegiale Athlerlc Assocmt~on (WC\,). I-AA Football Cnmmiltee 10 increase the I&AA Hockey Cbsmpionship. and ,o provrde Clarkson Fugary has con,rnued to save the Association Athlelrc and Soulhern Conference> from the I:‘& Central lntercollcgiatc A,hk,rc Asroclat~on champIonshIp bracket lrum I2 to Ih tciirns tlnwxnty and St Lawrence llnivcrsnv each i( money I” ttus area. Approved au,oma,,c quahf~catmn for the (t\yo berth,. Fast or South Atlantic). Great Al\o denied \~a) a request 10 tncrease the $750 honorarium for \erv,nX ar cohosls for the lYX4 Divirk~n I Men’s Ice Hockey Cham- Committee tOttOWlngcOnicrcnce\ for the 1985 tournament. Lakes Valley Conference (Great I.ake\), Gulf otfual travehng party from 60 ,o 65 and the Allantlc Coas,. A,lantic IO. Big East. Big South Confcrcncc (Soulh or South Central),
Wiljbrd S. Bailey George W. Bouteli Victor A. Bubas Clayton W. Chapman Donald G. Combs New committee chairs Pictured are new NCAA committee chairs who assume of/ice Sep- tember I. From left to right: Wilford S. Bailey, Auburn University, Research Committee: George W. Boutell, Arizona State University, Men’s Golf Committee; Victor A. Buhas, Sun Belt Conference, Division i Men 2 Basketball Committee; Clayton W. Chapman, Eastern College Athletic Conference, Constitution and Bylaws Committee; Donald G. Combs, Eastern Kentucky University, Division I-AA Football Committee; Dorothy E. Dreyer, Wayne State University (Michigan), Community and Junior College Relations Committee; William J. Flynn, Boston College, Long Range Planning Committee; Fred M. Martinelli. Ashland College, Division II Football Committee; William D. McHenry, Washington and Lee University, Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports; Bob Moorman, Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Professional Sports Liaison Committee; Johnny L. Reagan, Murray State University, Baseball Committee; Homer C. Rice, Georgia Institute of Technology, Football Rules Committee; Dorothy E. Dreyer William J. Flynn Fred M. Martinelli Fred Russell, Nashville Banner, Top Ten Selection Committee; Chfford F. Sjogren. University of Michigan, Academic Testing and Requirements Committee; Charles A. Taft University of Maryland, College Park, Insurance Committee; Douglas W. Weaver, Michigan State University, Recruiting Committee, and Mary M. Zimmerman, Sun Jose State University, Division I Women i Volleyball Committee. Not pictured is Denis E. Lambert. University of Vermont, who is the nenl chair of the Men’s and Women 1sSkiing Committee. Gvmnastics coaches favor later events Women’s gymnastics coaches and Survey respondents also favored a prtmary women administrators of ceilmg of I2 to 15 team competitions athletics programs favor holding during a specific season. regional and national championships The committee will discuss the approximately two weeks later than survey with coaches at the United they currently are scheduled, accord- States Gymnastics Federation Con- William D. McHenry Bob Moorman Johnny L. Reagan ing to a survey taken by the NCAA gress in late September. Actions Women’s Gymnastics Committee. would require the adoption of legis- The scheduhngchange, which could lation at the 19X5NCAA Convention, take effect for the 1986 champton- and it is unlikely that any changes, if ships, would move Division I regional approved. would be implemented competition to the first weekend in before the 1985-X6 season. April and the national champtonships Division 1 respondents favored to the third weekend. Divisions II regular-season competition limita- and III nationalchampionshipswould tions and a new championships be held the second weekend in April. timetable by a wide margin, while The survey indicated that coaches Divisions II and 111 opposed the and administrators believe the moves ideas by narrow margins. would alleviate media coverage con- The Division I group also support flicts with men’s and women’s ed a postseason tormat that would basketball. The move also would accommodate outstanding individ- permit institutions to complete their ual-event specialists. Currently, only competitive seasons in one semester team and all-around qualifters com- by not beginning competition until pete in the individual events at NCAA after Christmas. gymnastics championships.
Joint-declaration forms due Homer C. Rice Fred Russell C&ford F. Sjogren NCAA member institutions hold- zations. ing dual membership with the Any institution classified as a dual National Association of Intercolle- member that has not filed a declara- giate Athletics (NAIA) must return tion form or an appeal by the specified jointtdeclaration forms by September dates automatically will be ineligible I7 to ensure eligibility for partici- for both NCAA and NAIA champion- pation in the applicable champion- ships competition. ships. The joint-declaration program for A copy of the document was mailed men’s championships includes foot- to chief executive officers August 15, ball, soccer, basketball and baseball. with copies of the accompanying Women’s sports covered in the memorandumdistributed to athletics program include soccer, Division III directors and primary women admin- volleyball, basketball and fast-pitch istrators of athletics programs. softball. This is the eighth year for Copies of the form must be returned men’s sports and the fourth year for to both the NCAA and NAIA women’s sports in the program. national offices. Institutional representatives who Those institutions not meeting the have questions can contact Jerry A. September I7 deadline may appeal Miles, NCAA director of men’s cham- their status by September 30. Appeals pionships, or Charles Morris, NAIA also must be filed with both organi- associate executive director. Charles A. Taff Douglas W. Weaver Mary M. Zimmerman 12 THE NCAA NEWS/August 29, 1984 Football schedules announced bv networks J The three major networks that Association totaling %2I .2 million fornia. The two schools were joined injunctions against the CFA television October: 133lllinois at Ohio State will be televising college football this ($12 million from ABC and $9.2 by the Big Ten and Pat- IO in filing a agreements. and Washington at Stanford (times fall&ABC, CBS and ESPN- have million from ESPN). ABC will broad- Federal suit against the CFA, ABC, Following are the network schedu- to be announced, CBS). 20-Michi- announced their 1983 schedules, at cast 20 games over I3 weeks, while ESPN, and the Universities of les as announced to date (all starting gan at Iowa (noon, CBS); UCLA at least in part. ESPN will cablecast I5 games, Nebraska, Lincoln, and Notre Dame. times are Eastern except when noted California (3:30 p.m., CBS). 27- CBS will televise I4 games on IO primarily on Saturday nights. The complaint involves rights to differently): Illinois at Michigan or Ohio State at Saturdays under terms of its $8 Neither ABC nor ESPN has an- two games-UCLA vs. Nebraska September: I -Brigham Young at Wisconsin (noon, CBS); UCLA at million agreement with the Big Ten nounced its schedule past the first and Southern Cal vs. Notre Damee Pittsburgh(3:30 p.m., ESPN); Florida Arizona State (3 p.m. Pacific, CBS). and Pacific-IO Conferences. CBS month of the season. An ABC spokes- that involve “crossover” games at Miami(Florida)(7:30 p.m., ESPN). November: 3-Wisconsin at Iowa will pay an additional $1.6 million to man said future games would be between CFA members and non- 8-Boston College at Alabama (9 (noon, CBS); Southern Cal at Stan- carry two games (Boston College vs. announced I2 days in advance. CFA members. Schools in the Big p.m., ABC). IS-Washington at ford (3 p.m. Pacific, CBS). IO- Miami, Florida, and Army vs. Navy) All three network schedules could Ten and Pat-IOdo not belong to the Michigan (noon, CBS); .Oklahoma Washington at Southern Cal (3:30 for which it had negotiated rights be subject to change, pending legal CFA. at Pittsburgh (3:30 p.m., ABC); p.m., CBS). l7-Michigan at Ohio earlier. action brought August I7 by the The suit accused the defendants of Auburn at Texas (7:30 p.m., ESPN). State (noon, CBS); Southern Cal at ABC and ESPN both have signed University of California, Los Angeles, violation of antitrust laws and breach 22-Nebraska at UCLA or Iowa at UCLA (3:30 p.m., CBS). 23-Boston pacts with the College Football and the University of Southern Cali- of contract. The CFA agreements Ohio State (3:30 p.m., CBS); North College at Miami (Florida) (2:30 with ABC and ESPN grant the net- Carolina at Boston College (7:30 p.m., CBS). 24-Teams to be an- works exclusivity to any games in- p.m., ESPN). 29~lllinois at Iowa nounced (noon, CBS). volving a CFA member. (noon, CBS); Notre Dame at Missouri Chmpionships Corner In filing the suit, the plaintiffs (3:30 p.m., ABC); Navy at Arkansas December: l&Army vs. Navy at asked for preliminary and permanent (7:30 p.m., ESPN). Philadelphia (3 p.m., CBS). Automatic qualification I. Automatic qualification for future NCAA championships has been Experimentation rights granted approved for the following conferences: 1985 Division 111Women ’s Softball Championship Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Jersey Athletic Conference, Minnesota Intercollegiate for 1984-85 basketball season Athletic Conference, State University of New York Athletic Conference. 1985 Division I Wrestling Championships-Big Eight Conference, New A total of 23 conferences and a applicants for experimentation with 45second clock, entire game: England University Wrestling Association, Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- group of Division I independents the rear-boundary arc. Atlantic Coast Conference, Big East tion, Pacific-10 Conference and Western Athletic Conference granted have been granted experimentation “We are delighted to have such a Conference, Big Eight Conference, waivers of Executive Regulation I-~-(C). rights by the NCAA Men’s Basketball large sampling of conferences and a Big Ten Conference, ECAC North Rules Committee for the 1984-85 good cross section of the country, Atlantic, ECAC South, East Coast Future championships season. including Divisions II and III con- Conference, Great Lakes Athletic 2. Dates and sites have been determined for the following future NCAA Each of the 23 conferences (I9 in ferences,” said Edward S. Steitr, Conference (Division II), Gulf Star championships: Division I) and the independents secretary-rules editor of the committee Conference, Lone Star Conference 1985 Division II Men’s Golf Championships (May l3-19)&Sam Houston will use a 45-second shot clock left and director of athletics at Springfield (Division II), Metro Conference, State University, Huntsville, Texas. on the entire game with no lack-of- College. “We are disappointed that Mid-American Athletic Conference, 1986 Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship (May 24)-U.S. Military action counts. Three leagues-At- there were not any applicants for the Midwesternindependents(University Academy, West Point, New York. lantic IO Conference, Big Sky Con- rear-boundary-arc experiment. It’s of Dayton, DePaul University, The following dates for future NCAA men’s tennis championships have ference and Pacific Coast Athletic an idea that deals with space as an Marquette University, University of been approved: Division I-May 18-26, 1985, and May 17-25, 1986; Association-will use the shot clock alternative to the shot clock, and it Notre Dame), Minnesota Intercolle- Division ll&May 13-19, 1985, and May 12-18, 1986; Division Ill&May in conjunction with a three-point may be an idea that’s 20 years ahead giate Athletic Conference (Division 13-19, 1985, and May 12-18, 1986. play measured I9 feet, nine inches of its time.” Ill), Southeastern Conference, South- Dates for the 198~ Division I Men’s Basketball Championship regionals from the center of the basket. One additional experiment will be land Conference, Southwest Athletic have been changed as follows: Mideast regional in Birmingham, Alabama, Under guidelines adopted in April conducted at Eastern Washington Conference, State IJniversity of New will be held March 22 and 24, instead of March 21 and 23; East regional in by the rules committee, expcrimen- University, where a special target York Conference (Division III), Sun Providence, Rhode Island, will be held March 21 and 23, instead of March tation during the 1984-85 season is rim and backboard will be used. Belt Conference, Western Athletic 22 and 24. limited to three areas: the 45-second Both the rim and the backboard Conference, West Coast Athletic clock left on the whole game, the window will be painted an optical Conference. Regional realignments orange color to test shooting accuracy. clock in conjunction with the three- 45second clock and three-point point play and the use of a rear- Following is a list of the conferences 3. Regions have been realigned for the following NCAA championships: play: Atlantic IO Conference, Big and schools that have been granted Women’s Lacrosse Championship-current five regions have been boundary arc. The latter concept is Sky Conference. Pacific Coast Ath- experimental rights for 198485. realigned to four. The Northeast and Pennsylvania regions have been an experiment to reduce the area of letic Association. combined, and the state of Connecticut has been moved from the Northeast the front court, thereby reducing the Information on how to conduct the to the New England region. area an offensive team has to spread experiments will be carried in a Target rim/backboard: Eastern Division 11 Women’s Basketball Championship-The state of Montana out and hold the ball. There were no future issue of The NCAA News. Washington University. has been moved to the South Central region. The only Division II member in that state belongs to a conference in that region. Women’s Golf Championships-The state of Ohio has been moved from Council approves concept to expand the East to the Mid-Atlantic region. Qualifying positions 4. Qualifying positions have been determined for the following champion- Division I legislative aufonomu c/ ships: The NCAA Council has approved Developed by a small group of l Bylaws 5-6 and 5-7, dealing with 1985 Division I Wrestling Championships-- Big Eight Conference, 3 in concept a modified approach to representatives of all three segments establishment of and automatic quali- qualifiers, IO wild cards; Big Ten Conference, 3 and IO; Eastern Intercollegiate providing greater legislative autono- of Division I, the modification is fication for Division I championships. Wrestling Association, 3 and 1; Pacific-IO Conference, 2 and I; West my within Division I and is inviting based on the provisions of Proposal l Bylaw 6-5-(e), the Division I regional, 3 and 5; Eastern Wrestling League, 2 and 7; Division II reactions from all segments of the No. 37 but extends the number of basketball grant-in-aid limitation. championships, 2 and 3; Western Athletic Conference, I and 4; Mid- Division I membership. legislative areas that could be acted @Bylaw 7-I-(b) and other portions American Athletic Conference, I and 4; Division 111championships, I and 4; In its August 15-17 meeting in upon only by Division I voting as a of Bylaw 7 relating to limitations on East Coast Conference, I and 3; Big Sky Conference, one and two; New Monterey, California, the Council whole. The additional areas deal haskethall coaching staffs. England University Wrestling Association, I and 2; Pacific Coast, Athletic reviewed a modilication of 1984 almost exclusively with basketball aBylaws I Ill(a), (b), (c). (d) and Association, I and 4; East regional, I and 3. Convention Proposal No. 37, which matters. (e), the Division I membershipcriteria 1985 Division 11 Wrestling Championships-Central Intercollegiate was defeated by the Division I dele- As modified, the proposed legis that do not deal exclusively with Athletic Association, 0 and 10; North Central Intercollegiate Athletic gates to that Convention. The Council lation would permit Dtvision 1-A football. Conference, 3 and IO; West regional, 3 and 5; Midwest regional, 2 and 4; voted, at the recommendation of the and the remainder of Division 1 aBylaw 114, the minimumcontests Mideast regional, 2 and IO; East regional, I and I: South regional, 0 and IO. Division I Steermg Committee, to (Divisions I-AA and I-AAA voting and participants requirements for 1985 Division III Wrestling Championships-College Conference of approve the modification in concept, together) to act separately on any compliance with the Division I sports Illinois and Wisconsin, I and 8; Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic to invite reactions from the Division issue in those bylaws that now may sponsorship criteria. Conference, I and 2; Midwest Collegiate Athletic Conference, I and I; I membership and to consider the bc amended by a division acting OThr definition of commonly Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, I and 4; Ohio Athletic matter further in its October meeting. separately, with these exceptions: accepted educational expenses, if that Conference, I and I; State University of New York Athletic Conference, 3 definition is moved to the bylaws at and 3; New England Collegiate Conference Wrestling Association, I and I; some time in the future. Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, I and 5; East regional, 3 and 5; Field hockey ruling issued In all other “divtded” bylaws, Midwest regional, I and IO; West regional. I and IO. NCAA Division II member insti- Division II programs with similar Division I-A and the combination of tutions that sponsor field hockey by intentions and count those institu- Divisions I-AA and I-AAA would Miscellaneous now have decided whether they will tions toward the Division 111schedul- he permitted to act separately in 5. The NCAA Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee is soliciting proposed compete in the Division I or Division ing requirement. determining desired legislation. budgets from institutions wishing to host the 1985 and 1986 National 111championship in 19X4. Another modification of last year’s Although originally requested by proposal calls for a rescission pro- Collegiate Men’s and Women’s Rifle Championships. For more information, However, those Division II institu- members of the Pennsylvania State cedure involving only a majority of or to receive a copy of the proposed budget form, contact Daniel B. tions that elected to compete for the Athletic Conference, this interpreta- all Division I members present and DiEdwardo at the NCAA national office. Division 111 championship face a tton will apply to all Division II voting, rather than the two-thirds 6. For purposes of selection to the 1985 Women’s Lacrosse Cham- problem, related to the scheduling institutions that wish to meet the majority specified in Proposal NO. pionship, all ties in regular-season contests must be broken. criteria maintained for Division 111 Division III schedulmg criteria. 37. 7. A hole-by-hole, sudden-death play-off will be used to break a tie for the competition [Bylaw 10-6-(c)] that Those institutions indicating their NCAA Secretary-Treasurer John individual championship at the Women’s Golf Championships, rather than could have made former Division ll intention to compete at the Division R. Davis said the modified proposal the previous three-hole play-off. institutions ineligible for the Division I level had to comply with the Division “represents an acceptable and work- 8. To be considered for automatic qualification for the 1986 Divisions I, II I I I play-offs. and 111 Women’s Softball Championships, in addition to meeting the I eligibility standards, including the able compromise for governance of requirements of Executive Regulation l-6, a conference must conduct At its August meeting, the NCAA 2.OBOrule. Those institutions planning Division l.“Any member of Division double round-robin, regular-season competition; conferences of eight or Council approved an interpretation to compete in Diviston 111 had to I wishing to comment on the proposal more member institutions may establish subdivisions of four or more that permits Division II field hockey comply with both that division’s is invited to contact Davis at Oregon institutions and conduct double round-robin, regular-season competition teams that will compete in the Division eligibility criteria and the scheduling State University prior to the Council’s within those divisions, in addition to its postseason tournament. III championship to schedule other criterion found in Bylaw 10-6-(c). October 15-l 7 meeting. Augwt 29, 1984 13 The NCAA NCAA Record
DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS spring, has resigned to accept an assistant Bowling Green Stale. He had been defensive Acting athletics director BILL BYRNE coaching job al Miami (Florida). He had been coordinator at Montana State since 1978. appointed at Oregon. Byrne had been on the at Southwestern for four years, two as an Women’s golf- Former Oregon State goller San Diego Srace staff before being named ass,s,ant and two as head coach (6X-39 record) DAN BROOKS, who has been working as a assocmte AD for promotions two years ago at JOHN OLDHAM. head coach at San Jose professional in Idaho, named al Duke. He also Oregon DAVID H. ADAMS. dlrcctor a, (California) City College for I8 years. named will assist with the menP program. CAROL San Jose Slate for nearly five years, has at Santa Clara. He compiled a 390-246 record HOWE appointed at Cal State Fullerton. announced his resignation, effect,ve February during h,s years as a junior college coach Womcn’sgymnanticn~JACKlE WALKtR, I. Adams also is secretary~rules edrtor of ,he Associate headcoach JIM PETTERSON pro- who was head coach at Stanford (1977 lo 1982) NCAA Wresthng Committee Former pro moted a, North Dakota Stare He hap been on and Louisiana State (I974 lo 1976). chorcn al football player BRUCE HERRON named at the Bison staff for five years, after a successful San Jose State. Chicago State. The former New Mexico star htgh school coaching career in Minnesota Women’slacrosse-ROBIN G. CASH, who played professionally for the Chicago Bears MATTHEW J. ROZZI named at State” Island. had a three-year record of 28-23- I, has resigned and M,am, Dolphins of the National Football Rotti has coached at John Jay High School al Yale (see field hockey). League and the Washington I-ederals of the since 1968 and has twice been named New Women’s lncrossc assistant-ANNE M. United Stales Football League Citadel York City coach of the year KENNETH J. WEAVER named a, Middlebury(see women’s a,hle,ics director EDWARD L TEAGUE. HOPKINSchosen to replace ARTHUR PON- banke1ball). who has held rhe pan, since 1957, w,ll resrgn TARELLI a, Rhode Island College. Hopkins. BREWEN hired at Nebraska-Omaha. coach a, Washington TOM KACZKOW- Men’s soccer Women’s coach CHARLIE June 30. He will become a special assistant to a 1978 Rhode Island College graduate. has Women’s basketball-JIM DRAUDT, who SKI named offensrve lme and specml learns CIJRTO named men’s coach a, Siena. Curto the school‘s president and also will bc assigned been coaching at an area community college. had a two-year record of 30-29 at McNecse coach at Ohio Northern. He also will head the has worked w,,h the women‘> program for five new duties within the deparlmen, of physical Baseball assistants-DICK JAYNES. head Stale, has resrgned ,” take a hrgh school men’s and women‘s swimming program years, elevating the learn from club lo varsrly education Western M,ch,gan dlrector of coach at Milford (Connecticut) High School coachingjohi”Texas. ANNE M. WEAVER lona has hlred five new ass,s,a”ts. SltVF sta,us in 1982 ANTHONY A. TRIBELLI, athletics TOM H. WONDERLlNti appointed for IS seasons, hired at Bridgeport. Jayncs’ named at Middlebury, whereshe also will work I-OX, CARL HAGGERTY. PAUL KRAS- a successful Rhode Island hiXh school coach at Valdosta State RONALD J. PETRO, high school teams ported a 215-95 record and w,,h [he field hockey and womenk lacrosse NAVAGE. PETE SNOW and DAVE LAHENY for I I years and a referee 30 years. named al AD at Marist, named at Alaska-Anchorage. qualrfied for the state fourname”, each year. programs She replaces PATTY FOSTER. RANDY DOSTAL, who had been teachmg Rhode Island College. RALPH TEAGLE. Petro previously coached men’s basketball a, He was ass,stan, freshman coach last season at who will contmue as women’s lacrosse coach and coaching at a Texas high school, named at former coach at Jackson. M,ch,gan, H,gh Marls,. leading the program from D,v,s,on Ill Yale Former Iowa Slate coach LARRY and take on added duties as head women’s Upper Iowa. whcrc he also will be director of School and Jackson Community College, lo D,vrs,on I DON W. DAVIS has been CORRIGAN named at California-Irvine soccer coach Assistant men’s coach mtramurals and [he wetgh, room GEORGE appomted a, Alhlon relieved of h,s admmistrative duties at West REGINALD C. MAGWOOD named at State” JAMES JR . a former head coach a, Alabama GUY HANSEN named pitchingcoach at UCLA Men’s soccer assistants--XU WEIDOU, Island. He has been on the school’s coaching State, named Imehacker coach a, North Texas State to concentrate fully on his duties an DAVE STABELFELDT has returned ,” head coach at the Umvers,,y of BerJmg. WIII staff smce 1979 Former North Dakota Carolina A&T. Also added lo the stalf as a head football coach. LEON TREKELL has Cal State Northridge. where he was on the staff serve as asc,stant for one year a, Boston softball and basketball coach CYNTHIA part-limccoachwasformer A&l starGEORGE been named interimdirector. J. RICHARD from 1980~0 1982. He w,llcoach,h,rd haseand University while on a special leave of absence CORLETT hlred a, Michigan Tech. NANCY RAGSDALE. who was a running back this CARPENTER JR. named al Western Mary- be m charge of pilchers and catchers. LIONEL ITURRALDE, a former aide a, K. CRAMMATTE named basketball coach aprmg for lhe Oklahoma Outlaws ofthe United land, replacing RICHARD A. CLOWER. Men’s baskclball Benrley head coach Long Island, named a, Herbert H. Lehman Carpenter has coached football, swimming, BRlANHAMMELhassteppeddownrobecome and head trainer a, Dubuque She was a State, Football League BERNARD STEVE KELLY. B 1983graduate o( Lowell, graduate s,uden, and ass,s,an, women’s hasLet- ANDFRSON named “ffcmlvc coordinator at track and cross country at Western Maryland an as&ant at Iowa. Hammel had a s,x-year hired at his alma mater ROY REES, ball coach last year a, Emporia Stale Mlchiyan leech. He was on the Western since joining the staff in 1969. Glower will record of 91-70 at Bentley THOMAS H national coachmgd,rectorfor Umbrosporting Alabama~B,rmmgham ass,s,an, HILARY Mtchlgan staff last I’all JOHN MUSSO, remain at the school as chairman of the physical KEENAN named at Staren Island Keenan has goods, named associate coach al Furman ALLEN selected a, Tampa. He had been a, coach al Swmk. Colorado. High School. named education department. been head coach a, Kmgsborough (New York) I-ormer Cleveland Slalc blar WALTER Alabama-Birmingham for two seasom and offensive lme coach a, Sou,hern Colorado ASSOClATEDlRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Commumty College smce 19X2, leading the SCHLUI HAUtR. who has spen, Ihe past previourly coached at Faster” Kentucky and PAUL PETERSON named a, Idaho Stare MIKE WILSON.sp”rtsmf”rma,iond,rec,or school to a berth in the national junior college four years playing professzonally, named a, his at Washmgton rhe pas, eight years. named at Western Kentucky JOE MULLANFY JIM KASTRlTlSapppointed linebackerscoach tournament Athletics dIrector WILLIAM alma ma,er JAMES HARRISON, a 1975 JR., who had a three-year record of 66-27 a, at I.owcll. He coached al I.owcll from I979 lo Miami (Florida) JANET R. KITTELL HOGAN named interim coach a, St Joseph’s graduate of Hartwlck who has been coaching Providence, where his father heads the men’s 1981 before [aking a high school job named associate AD for women’s *parts a, fl”d,a”a),~u~d,“g~~~~G~ WAGGONER. on the high bchool level I” New Jersey. appomted program. named at St. John’s (New York). tormer San DIego State and Washmgton a,de Ohio Northern K~rtell earned undergraduate Hogan has been asrirta”, coach a, S, Joxeph’s a, Rutgers Former Connectrcut standout I-ormer Kentucky star LtA WISE hlred at OTTO KO~LER hlrcd al Stanford, where hc and master‘s degrees at Michigan, where she ,he pa\, Lhree teasons Waggoner, who resIgned C‘HARLIE McSPIRl71 hired al Bowling Green Cenlrc. She finished her career are Kentucky wrllwork wlth,he,igh,ends. TOM DePUIT &I worked in the ticket office. JANICE M ,” enter private busmess. had an eight&year Srale. He had been on the Cmcmna,~ staff rhe u, 1983 as the school’s fifth all-t,me leadmg and LOU FERRARI haveJoIned the Eastern STOCKER hued as ass”c,a,e AD for the record of I IO-I I I Former Colpale head last two years. scorer DIANN L. NESTEL, who Mlchlgan *taff. DePui,. who was a part-time cornplIed a 51-32 record during four years as ass,rtant las, season at Eastern, w,ll coach the WomenP-r JACK MARRIOTTnamed head coach a, ChIcago, appomted a, Yale. dcfcn,ivc line. Ferrari. formerly at Murray at Siena, where he was ass~blanl men’> coach KAREN J. ‘TROPP named al Nlchol, (see State. w,ll coach ou,\lde I,nehacker\ la,t year PATTY FOSTER named a, prunary women a,hle,rcs admmlr,ra,orr) KERRY MCCLURE, a 1982 Bridgewater Mlddlehury (see women’s basketball). MIKI- I>FCILl.IS hired al Na,are,h (New (Virginia) graduate, haa returned lo h,s alma Women’s softball-TRACY JOHNSON. a York) where heals” wdl coach women’stenms. mater as lme and \,reng,h coach LARRY 19X3 graduate of Indiana Slate, chosen a, her He has coached I” a local school ,y,lem for I3 “DUKE” STRACER, defensive coordinator alma mater LINDA JONES named softball years and last year coached a, Monroe (New at Belhcl Park. Pennsylvania. High School. and women‘s volleyball coach a1 Norlhweslern York) Commumty Collcgc I-nrmer Virginia named llncbacker coach al Carncgic-Mellon Slate fLouismna). Followtng graduation lrom Wesleyan head coach MIKF DlUNAVANl Army defenstve hne coach TED GILL bar Nor,hwes,ern State I” 19XI, Jones coached al a named at VirginiaCommonwealth WANDA heen hired at North Carolina. whcrc he WIII local high school. She was a standout softball SZERFMFTA resigned at Clark (Massa- work w,,h defenclve tackles and nose guards and ha$ke,ball player for the Lady Demons chusetts) (see prunary women athletics admin- Gill replacesCHUCK PRIEFER. who reslgned JIJDY K. JONES named womcn~s~“fthall istrtaors) Notre Dame as&tanl IILL to accept a posili”” with lhc Green Bay and volleyball coach a, Upper Iowa She had JEFFRFY named a, Mon,cla,r State Packers of [he Nalional Foothall League been coachmg a, Huron (South Dakota) Women’\ bnkclball asslrcrnts S I FVt JOE KERSTINC selected as secondary coach College KAREN J. I ROPP hired a, SMALL, who had a .694 winnmg percenrage dl Northcm Arirona. his alma mater. Hc had Nichols (see prrmary women athletics adminis- women’s program at Minnesola. She has been coach MIKE GRIFFIN hired at Rensselaer. during four year, as girl$‘coach at Bullitt Ear, been on [he s,aff a, Glendale (Aruona) Corn- trators). commissionerofthe Wisconsm Women’s Inter- Griffin had a 61-94 record al Colgalc from High School m Mount Washmgton, Kenrucky. munity College the pas, two seasons ED Women’s softball naGslant Local high collegiate Athletic Conference rmce 1980 She 1976 ,” 1982. He was a” assistant at Rensselaer named at Western Kentucky Parl-lime SCHMIDT named defensive hne coach a, See Record, page 14 also has been on admmlsrrauve staffs a, West in the early 19709. coach MIKE PECKHAM hasbeenelevated,” Virguuaand Ball State and coached a1 Slippery Men’s basketball assistants-JOE PELLI- a full-time porition at North Carolina. He Rock Bcthany (Kansas) men’s lemus coach CANE, head coach at the Stale University of Jomed the Tar Heel slaff m 1981 CAROI. BRYCE YOUNG chosen at Pan American. New York. FarmIngdale, and RALPH RITTER chosen at Lock Haven. where she Briefly in the News where he also will head the tennis program. He WILLARD. former head coach a, St. Dommic also will head the women’5 lenms program. She will overset the athletics department’s fund- High School on Long Island, named at Hofstra was a graduate studen, last year a, Indiana ra,s,ng program. DON tVANS has relurncd IO Western Former Dayton standout SUSAN YOUNG- Mississippi State University has announced plans for a new baseball ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Kentucky. where he served as a volunteer PETER hired at Bowling Green State stadium with approximately 4,500 grandstand-type concrete and aluminum JIM HUSBANDS named at Central Con- assistant during the 19X2-83season. He coached MARY ELLEN BURT h,red as a part&tune necticut State, where he will supervise marketing las, season a, Trimble County (Kenlucky) ax&ant al Rochester. She was a four-year seats to be built on the site of Dudy Noble Field. Construction is scheduled to and fund-raising. Husbands had been an High School Kansas S,a,e aide HANK letter winner at Southern California and was begin at the end of the 1985 season Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, ass,s,a”, ,” rhe AD a, Northern Iowa the past HARRIS appomted at Eastern llhno,s RICK a” assistan, last season a, Narareth (New which began an innovative program for disabled students about 10 years three years. DICK WALBAUM named a, STANSBURY, a graduate assistant al Cumber- York) Veteran Arizona h,gh school coach Purdue. where he will replace DICK THORN- land College. has ban named a full-ume ass,s,an, GREG BRUCE named a, Notre Dame ago, will be the host for the 1985 National Wheelchair Games June I I to I5 TON, who is retlrmg December 31. Walbaum. and ALAN KEESEE a graduate ass,s,a”t at ALICE Sl MPSON promoted from a par,-,rme . Gymnasts Phil Cahoy of the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, and Lisa who will have major rcsp”nr~b,l,,res m fund- Austin Peay State .Virginia Commonwealth lo a full-time post at Indiana Stale, where she Hartmann of Oklahoma State University are the winners of the Big Eight ralsmg. has been ass,s,an, dean of administration graduate assistant and former Virginia Tech has been on the staff for one year. Conference postgraduate scholarships for the 1983-84 academic year. Cahoy in Purdue‘s school of management since 1976 star JEFFSCHNEIDER hasJorned,heV,rg,n,a Men’s cross country-~Formcr Wixomin is expected to enter medical school at Nebraska, and Hartmann, who also and has been at Purdue for 20 years Military staff KERMIT WASHINGTON, all-America JIM STINI.1 named head men’* JAMES E FERGUSON, assistant AD at a nine-year veteran of the National Basketball cross country and ass,s,a”, track coach a, earned an NCAA postgraduate scholarship, will continue her studies at Oregon for I2 years, named to a similar post at Association. hired at Stanford. He played Michigan State. Stinzi coached al Northwestern Oklahoma State for a master’s degree in audiology. Arizona State. He will “vcrrec sruden, servicer college baskethall a, American MERLIN larl\cas”n.. rroyStatec”achFDSHFFHAN The annual football classic between the U.S. Military Academy and the has resigned ,o return ,” Harvard a\ a*slr,an, Sports ioformation drrec,or BILL COLD- FRIEND, a” assistant at George Washington U.S. Naval Academy will return to Philadelphia this year after a one-year RING has been promoted to assistant AD at )incc 19X1, has resigned lo purruc inlcrcrls track coach for distance runners. A 1981 Indiana State, where he hab been on the staff “ursrdccoaching. JOE GRUMBACH. head Harvard graduate, Sheehan Icd Troy State ,” exodus to the Rose Bowl. Officials of both academies have signed an forlhrceycars. DAN ClJRRY appomtedat coach and AD a, a Pennsylvania prep school, lhrcc conxcutive confcrcoce tilles JOI- eight-year contract to play the game at Veterans Stadium The 28th Santa Clara. where he has worked as a fund- hired at Evansville Former UCLA center FODERO named to replace CHARLES annual Atlantic Coast Conference honor roll has a record 543 student- raiser the pas, three ycarr. Curry was an STEVE PATTERSON named at Ari/onaSta,e PARMALEE and DONALD MOORE a, arsislant AD at Gonzaga before movmg ,” He was head coach last seas”” at Santa Rosa Onconla Slalc. toder” coached men’s gyrnnas- athletes from I9 men’s and women’s sports. To qualify, an athlete must SantaClara. MERRY 1.. ORMSHY named (California) Junior Collcgc DON ROCK- t,cs for I7 years a, [he school MURPHY register a 3.000 grade-point average for the full school year. The previous at.bi\tant to the director of a,hlet,cs at STAD, former head coach a, North Dakota BYRNE named men‘s and women’s coach at conference high was 503 in 1974. The North Coast Athletic Conference Columbia-Barnard. where she will oversee School of Science, added 1” the %+ff at North Old Domimon. He had been leachmg phystcal will sponsor 21 championship sports in its first season. There will be I I women‘s sports information. admissions Ii&on Dakora Middle Tennessee State ass,s,an, education at a local Junior college. sports for men and IO for women. and event managemen, The pas, two years she PHIL HOPKINS chosen at Radford Field horkey Yale licld hockey and women’, has served as SID and associate AD at Barnard. RAINEK WU1.F ha* resigned after IWO years lacrosse coach ROBIN G. CASH has stepped Ohio State University has started mandatory drug testing for athletes. “In PRIMARY WOMEN ATHLETICS on the Cahforma~lrvme stall to enfer h,gh down ,” return to graduate school. During her no way should this be construed as meaning we have either an alcohol or ADMINISTRATORS xhool coaching Northern Kentucky ha\ three years at Yale. Cash led the f,eld hockey hard drug problem, because we don’t, “said head football coach Earle Bruce announcedtw”app”m,men,s: BILLSCHNEID- teamtoa l9-20-13record andwonthe 19XOlvy KAREN J. ‘TROPP named women’s AD a, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nichols, where she also will coach held hockey. FK. who will replace SAM DIXON. and Leaguechampirm*hip KAREN I TROPP football players were tested for drugs women‘\ ha\kcthall and women’s \of,hall She gradua,e asrlsran, HANK BIAS. Dixon has hired a, Nichols lsee primary women athletics for the first time under a mandatory policy now in effect. “We have as clean a 10,“s the Nichols staff after coachmg basketball taken a similar posillon at Kcnl Slate admtni\lrator,) JAN McD0WEI.I hired program as anybody, and this is the way to show it,“said Tom Rathman, the and softball a, Moorhead Stale WANDA MATT BRIINDIGF. a 19X3 Indiana Srate a, Carneg,e~Mellor, McDowell coached a, Cornhuskers’ No. I fullback For the first time since its formation in 1969, SZEREMETA has resigned at Clark (Massam graduate and let,erman, has relurncd lo his l-‘i,t~hurgh from 1976 lo IV79 and a, taster” University of Mississippi chusetts), where she also coached women‘s alma ma,er as a par,&t,me ass,s,an, coach Mxhlgan prior ,o (ha, the Olc Miss Loyalty Foundation at the will reach baskclball and softball, lo hccomc an arktanl New C‘olumhla head coach Wayne Szoke has Fieldhockeyassis~an--ANNE M. WEAVER S I million in gilts for the fiscal year. The foundation is the fund-raising arm ba,ketball coach a1 San Jose State. rehired HOWARD HARRISON, who has named al Middlebury. where she also will head of the athletics department, providing grants-in-aid and facility development COACHES been on the Lions‘staff for IWO y&m, and has [he women’s batkctball program and serve a* and improvement. an assistant women’s lacrosse coach (see Baseball-Former Indiana mentor LARRY appomtcd DFNNIS HARTZELL. an asslslan, Florida Atlantic University will add women’s basketball and women’s SMITH hired at Duke. Durmg his ,hree-year at Lchlgh las, year Former Bucknell captam women’s basketball). tenure at lndmna( 19x1 ,” 1983). Smtrh led the JAY WRlGHTnamedat Rochester.. DAVt. Footballassixt~nts STFVFN L GII.BFRT. swimming to its varsity sports program for 1984-85. Women’s softball has Hoosiers from last place in the Big Ten ,” the HANNERS has been promoted from a parc- a former aide a, II p&ala. Pennrylvama and San been discontinued. The institution offers a total of six women’s sports school’s first winnmg seas”” in IO years (26-21 ,lme to a full-time post at Furman He replaces DIego, named a, Washmgton (Missouri). He Illinois Wesleyan University will discontinue wrestling as a varsity sport in 19X3). In addition lo his 73-75 record at JOHN SMITH. who resIgned to become head also will coach the men‘s tennis learn. Also IndIana. Smith had a 233-93 seven-year log at coach a, Hamllron (Oh,“) High School added to the WashingIon s,affwa\TH FODORE after the 1985-86 season . . . Rochester Institute of Technology is offering Texas Wesleyan. BRAD KELLEY, wholed CHRIS HEIMERT named al Fairleigh Dick- M GIBBONS. who haa been at Brown [he past women’s cross country as a varsity sport next fall. The institution offers a Southwestern Louisiana lo a 39-18 mark lx.1 Inson-Teancck Wabash a,de MIKE ILX years. He also w,ll be head track and lield total of I8 varsity sports for men and women. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/August 29, 1984 Growth continues in National Youth Sports Program Attendance continued to increase and Spalding. this summer in the National Youth “Spalding’s involvement has been Sports Program, a joint venture of very helpful,” Giese said. “The the NCAA and the Federal govern- company provided basketballs for ment, and the outlook for 1985 is all our projects this year (the first of promising, thanks to a possible the contract) and helped finance the increase in Federal money. purchase of NYSP T-shirts for all “With 93 of the 134 sponsoring participants.” institutions reporting, our total en- One of the most encouraging signs rollment for 1984 stands at 39,766,” in the 1984 NYSP program was in said Warren K. Giese, chair of the Denver, where two NYSP projects NYSP Committee. “It is gratifying involving members of diverse sections to see the program continue to serve of the Denver community were com- more people each year.” bined with favorable results. In addition, the 1984 NYSP helped “The committee was particularly fight unemployment in one of its pleased with the results of the Denver worst forms-the lack ofjob oppor- project,” Giese said. “Children from tunities that plague I7- and IS-year- different poverty areas and extremely old youths in urban poverty areas. diverse backgrounds were brought “We were authorized to spend together without incident. 1 believe approximately $470,000 in excess that speaks well for the program’s funds to hire project aides,” Giese ability to create an atmosphere of said. “We hired I7- and 18-year-old cooperation, education and friend- men and women from the poverty ship.” areas that were targets for NYSP One improvement that may have itself. This was a somewhat unex- helped NYSP reach those goals pected bonus for the program.” involved a new approach to teaching Another bonus was the authori- the enrichment program. The enrich- zation to produce a new NYSP film, ment portion of each day’s activities to be used to promote the program was conducted in a small-group and in negotiations for support from setting, and Giese said the approach the private sector. “Work has begun was quite successful. on the film, and it will be available “At its October meeting, the for the 1985 NYSP,” Giese said. committee also will look at ways of More Federal money also may be improving the teaching methbds in available for 1985. Giese said the the activities portion of the program. Senate Appropriations Committee A continuing improvement of the already has approved a budget teaching methods and programs is increase for the 1985 NYSP; a similar one reason NYSP has been so House of Representatives committee successful.” has not taken final action but approval Another reason may be NYSP’s is anticipated. ability to ease the stress of new N YSP participants receive pointers from instructor In addition, the NCAA is working experiences for children living in with several businesses to secure poverty. The following is an excerpt designed to improve the individuals teacher from Ben Franklin Junior They get new experiences. Some of private support for the program. from a story on an NYSP project by giving them information they High School, who serves as liaison them have never been on a bus Two contracts may be signed in time run by North Dakota State Univer- need and experiences they never had officer for the project. before, but a bus picks them up to for the 1985 NYSP. The agreements sity. The article appeared in the before. ‘School isn’t always a positive “‘This is almost like a summer bring them here. They get on campus would be similar to a three-year pact August 4 edition of the Fargo Forum. experience for these kids,’ said Sue camp for these kids,’ Torson said. and meet people. College isn’t a currently in effect between NYSP “The social experience of NYSP is Torson, an art and physical education ‘They get a chance to try and succeed. scary place any more.“’ Record Continued from page 13 has been appointed at Lowell, replacing New York City BRAD SAINDON school, his alma mater. appointed at Virginia Commonwealth. school coach BOPBY CURTIS named at CLAIRE CHAMBERLAIN, who has r&red. appointed at Rcgis. Hc ha8 bean an asaistanl al Prmion-TIM FITZPATRICK selected Trticn-DEBRA J. STRAIT named at Akron. Davis hu been a successful high rrhool coach Oklahoma the past four seasons CHRIS at Virginia Commonwealth. where he has been Upper Iowa (see equipm-cnc managers) . . . Mm’aawirnm~-FRED RUSSELL,mcn’s in Massachusetts . . Rochester has named CATANACH named at Tampa, where he has serving as ticket manager. DONALD WHlTFORDsckcted at Lycoming. coach at Wisconsin-Milwaukee, also named ‘LINDA GOHAGAN, who has been coaching been an assIstant the part three seasons Recruiting coordinator-CHARLES C. He holds amaster’sdegree in physical education head women’s coach, replacing NANCY part-time at the school. She was the NO. I JUDY K. JONES appomted at Upper Iowa KING. former assistant at Michigan Slate. from Ohio and served on the Lock Haven staff WALSH. who resigned MIKE DOANE nmgler player at Glassboro Staet for three (see women’s softball) LINDA JONES appointed at Washington. He also has served BOB BOVE selected at Northern Kentucky named at Wyoming. Doanc has served as years in the mid-1970s. selected at Northwestern State(Louisiana)(sce on rhc Earlham staff. GREG DASHNAW named at Siena. He assistant coach at New Mexico and head coach Men’s track l odflcld-FRANK MORRIS, women’s softball) BRENDA WEDDE Sports information dir&on-CAROL R. was a member of the Albany (New York) staff of the Loha Aquatic Club the past six yeara. an assistant the past two years, becomes head CiRAY named interim head coach at Sam HUDSON JR.. SID at Hampton Institute for for three years JACK MANSFIELD named GARY MAUKSsckclcd at Rochester Institute coach at Arizona State. He also coached at Houston State, where she was a varsity player. the past four years, named at Old Dominion. at Wabash, replacing BOB BURKARDT. who ofTechnology, replacing JOHN ElUCKHOLlX Oregon State and Oregon BOB GRANT She was an assistant there from 1981 to 1983. where he once was an BssLstant. He replaces was named head trainer at Rutgers. Mansfield who has headed the RIT program since the appomted lo head the men’s and women’s KRISTEN NORBERT promoted at Rhode DEBBIE HARMISON. who haa joined the was tramer. equipment manager and an assistant 1968-69 season. Mauks previously coached the programs at Beloit, where he also serves as a Island College, where she has been an assistanl school’smasscommunicntionn faculty BOB professor at Ohio Northern. Burkardt has been SwImming teams at Kent State and Case football assistant THEODORE M. the past season. VIVIAN FULLER returns BORDAS selected at Mar&t. He wiu a graduate on the staffs at Cornell, Columbia and Rhode Reserve. Buckholtz will teach physical education GIBBONS selected at Washington (Missouri) to North Carolina A&T as head coach after a assistant at Pittsburgh lant year CHUCK Island during his career NANCY K. TOM KACZKOWSKI selected at Ohio (see football assistants) STAN ROSEN- leave of absence to work on her doctorale. She NIEMI. a member of the Washington staff CRAMMAnE appointed at Dubuque (see Northern (ICC football assistants) GAIL THAL, an assistant at Tennessee. appointed at aloo will be an assistant to the athletics director since 1976. named acting SID . CARL women*s basketball). M. PEBWORTH named at Wabash. where South Alabama, where he also will head the foracademxaffairs. BARBARAOSBURN McALOOSE and WRAY BLAIR named at Aaistanthainen~PAULA SAMMARONE she becomes the tirst woman coach m the l52- cross country program. He was a four-year appointed at Albion. She has been coaching on Frostburg State. They will divide sports named at Eastern Kentucky DIANNE year history of the institutmn. She holds a letter winner in track and cross country at the high school level. information duties. McAloore is a 1984graduate KAVERN appointed at Western Michigan. master’s degree from Indiana and has coached Indiana (Pennsylvania) STAN.SOPER Women’s volleyball asslstan1s-LINDA of Western Maryland, and Blair earned his She has a master-6 degree in athlencs rrarnrng rhc Sugar Creek Swim Club the pas1 IO years selected at Mary Washington to head the men’s DAWSON named al Eastern Kentucky degree at West Virginia m 1983 BILL from Ohio LAURIE BETH SAMET Former Denisor coach JIM BOLSTER and womenttrackand crosscountryprograms. SHARON HOSKO named at Baldwin-Wallace. STEINMAN appointed at Columbia. where appointed at Columbia. She has worked at appointed at Columbia. He was the 1976 He has been coaching on the high school level. where she played for four years and was named he has been an assistant the past 14 years. HC is Virginia and Purdue. NCAA Division III 2OO-yard buttertlychampmn He holds a master’s degree from Frostburg to the all-Ohio team. KELLY LOVEGREN a Hofstra graduate BRUNO SNIDERS CONFERENCES at Denison, and he also lettered in lacrosse and State MIKE PETERSON. a two-time all- named at Nebranka-Omaha. A graduate of selected at Nazareth (New York). He 1s a WAYNE BLOCK,fomtersportsinformation soccer. PAULA MILLER. former coach at America at Colorado in the rmd-1970% Iowa State, Lovcgrencoached at a Des Moines former newspaper sports columnist and radio director at Christopher Newport, named SID Cal State Sacramento, appointed at Ithaca to appomted at Metropolitan State, where healso high school last year DIANE LAUTT station sportsdirector Rhode Island College for the Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- head the men*8 and women’s swimming and will head thecross country program MIKE GATES named a graduate asSIstant at South- hasnamed DAVIDKEMMY. Heisaseniorat ence. He also has worked v/rth programs at diving programs. Miller coached 24&l-Americas HOWARD. head coach al Austin Peay State west Missouri State. where she was a three- the school and will graduate m January 1985. Virginia Tech, C. W. Post and Rensselaer at Cal Slate Sacramento and was named the past two years, has resigned to teach and time letter winner. AMY DOONAN appointed at Ithaca, where ALAN KYBER named administrative assistant Northern California Athletic Conference coach coach at a Georgia high school. Wraalling~EtRlANURQUHARTappointcd she graduated in 1982. She was a student and &rector of development for the Sun Belt of the year for 1984 . DAN LICHTY. who Men’s track and field assistants-STEVE at Lowell. He has been a high school coach the assistant in the school’s sports informalion Conference. A 1955 graduate of Furman, he heads the men’s program at Eastern Kentucky, COOKSEY, head track and cross counlry past PL* years. ofticc for four years. has served as an assistant and head basketball also will coach the women’s team. coach at Ball State, selected at Navy STAFF Associate sport8 information director coach with programs at Furman, Virginia Tech Mmbawimmln~aabtatt-A part-trmecoach MARK BILYK appointed at Cornell. Academic adviser-DAVID BOLES ap- MARY JO HAVERBECK promoted al Penn and American. the past four years. RICH D&ELM named at Women’s track and field-GEORGE KA- pointed at Tennessee. He has held a similar State. where she has been an aspLstan1 since DEATHS North Carolina. He lettered four years for the WECKI, an assistant at Central Connecticut positmn at Minzwnnlppi State. He h*s a master’s 1974. She is a member of the board of directors MARVIN MONTGOMERY, 18, who was Tar Heels, and he earned all-America honors State, named head coach for track and cross degree from Kansas State and adoctorate from of the College Sports Information Directors of IO start his freshman year III football at in 1976 u a member of the 800-yard freestyle country JEFFREY R. KIDD selected to Colorado. America. Clemson, died August 20 of injuries received in relay team. head the track and cross counlry programs at Aaminirtralivc services-GENE De- Sports informatlon assistants-JACK a one-car auto accident near Sumter, South Woman’s swimminK-NANCY WALSH, Akron. A four-year letterman in track at FILIPPO, director of admininrratrve services FROST selected at Eastern Kentucky. He has Carolina G. A. “GOOBER” MORSE. a coach at Wisconsin-Milwaukee since 1978, has Akron. Kidd has been coaching on the high for Vanderbilt athktlcr. named director of been nerving as news editor in the school’s 40-year athletics booster at Louisiana Slate, rcrrgned to coach at a IWL~ club (see men’s school level TERI JORDAN selected at athleclcs at South Carolina-Spartanburg. public information office RON LIEBER- died of a heart attack August 9 at his home in swimming). Penn State to head the track and cross country Equipment manager- RANDY ASH named MAN named at Columbia. He is a 1984 Baton Rouge. He was clerk of course for LSU Mcobtenrd-STEVE GRECO. head men’s programs. She had been an assistant at Texas temporary football equipment manager at Michigan graduate and was a student anrlstant track meets since 1946 and a member of the coach at Indiana the past three years, has the past four years MARTY STERN Purdue. Ash is in tus second year on the staff in sports information for the Wolverines sideline crew at football games since 1955. resigned to become a professional at a racquet named at Villanova. where he has been servrng THERON THOMAS appointed at North CHARLES H. STEEDMAN and BARBARA CORRECTIONS club . . . WC STONE, women’s coach at as an assistant to the women’s program. &olina A&T. He has been at District of A. KOWAL selected at Connecticut. Steedman Virginia Commonwealth reports IIS attend- Central Connecticut State the past two scaxons. Women’s track and field as&anti-JOHN Columbia the past three years TERRY is a 1984 graduate of the school. and Kowal ance figures were based partially on estimates also will coach the men’s team JOHN MILLAR and SUE HUMPHREY selected at SCHLATTER selected at Western Michigan. graduated from Smith College tn 1980 and and that a final audit places its per-game OFFICER named at Navy . . STEVEN L. Texas. Humphrey is a former Tennessee Schlatlcr has been an assistant at Purdue the earned a master’s degree in sports management average at 7.98s for the 1984 basketball season GlLBERTaelectsd at Washington(Missouri). asI,stant, and Millar coached the Canadian past six years. DEBRA J. STRAIT appomt- at Massachusetts. She will join the Connecticut (not 7.038). This moves Virgima Common- where he also will be a football assistant. He Olympic team. He also coached at Arizona cd at Upper Iowa. She earned a master’sdegree sratiin January PETER KOWALSKl nilmed wealth up to 5lst place in the team rankings earned a muter’s degree at Indiana in 1980. State and Western Kentucky ADRlENE at Indmna Stntcthis year. at Penn State. He has been an assistant at the and moves the Sun Belt Conference up IO I Ith BRYCE YOUNG appointed at Pan American PITTS named at Central Connecticut State, Facilltla dlrector-STEVE CAMP named school for the past six months. He was a four- place in the conference ranLmgs at 5,226 per - (see associate directors of athkcics). where she was a three-lime all-America as a &rector of the student activities cenler al year letter winner in lacrosse at Penn State and game (from 5.135 for 10th). The additional Woman’s tennis-MIKE DECILLIS hurdler. North Carolina. He has been director of opern- was * part-t& assistant m the lacrosse program Il.369 in total attendance means that Division appomtaduNazanth(Ncw York)(sa women’s Womenbvollcyball.-RICK SLATEN sekct- tions at the Charlotte Coliseum and Ovens JEFF DUROSKO appointed at Holy 1 is up 201,936 to 20.715,426, and the nation is basketball) CAROL RITTER selected at cd at Marymount (Virginia) JILL Auditorium since 1978. Cross. He is a Pittsburgh graduate and earned up 212,943 to 31,684,078. The attendancestory Lock Haven(aae women’s h~kctball assistants) HIRSCHINGER appointed at Ferris State. Ftm&abhg-RAMON ROMAN appointal a manter’s degree m athletics administration at was in the August I issue of The NCAA News. REBECCA A. CHASE, former head coach She has coached at Drake since 1979 and at lndmna State. He has been associate director Ohio. He also served as an assistant SID at The West Coast Athletic Conference was at Trinity (Connecticut), named a1 Yale. She compikda%2record.. JOANNEPULLEY of admissions the past four years BILL Californma-lrvinc RON FREMONT named identified incorrectly as the ‘Western Collegiate also coached at Tufts and hu aarved an a tennis appomted at Herbert Lehman. her alma mater. COX, s long-tune volunteer worker for at Cal State Fulknon. Athletic Association ia a story on men’s barkct- professional u thtu clubs. SCOlT DAVtS She has been coaching at various schools in Louisiana Tech athktics, appointed at the Ticket mm#ar-GREG SHROPSHIRE See Record, page 16 August 29, I984 15 The NCAA The Masket
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cabon deadltne-must be re.xwed by 5iX? UW IS a member of the Metropoktan 1 ,August 3 I. Avallabk September 6. (lualifi 1985. and November 8. 1986 Please contact P m Thursdny. November I. I !%4 EEO/M Atlanbc Athlebc Conference and