VOL. 14 l NO. 7 JULY 15, 1977

Four-Year Contract Granted ABC Awarded Football TV Rights The award of rights to ABC- price-but rather the increased the npw agrrrmrnt calls for a directly related to pending presentation have been deter- TV to televise NCAA college benefits which will accrue to the minimum of 11G appearances. NCAA plans for restructuring mined, Peters indicated the football for the nrxt four sea- member institutions of the Rights frcs increased 61 per cent Division I, provision has been NCAA expects several double- sons was recrnt1y annou11ced by NCAA. He noted that the NCAA “In addition, there will be an made for the national telecast of headers and several prime time the Association’s Trlrvision Com- Negotiating Subcommittee was allocation of sufficient funds a Division I-AA football cham- telecasts will be added to the mittee. prepared to divide the college from the increased rights fee to pionship in the event present 1977 format. The action means ABC, which football package between two pay annually the travel expenses NCAA Division I football mem- Appearance limitations for in- has carried college football since networks, but that ABC had sat- of all athletes who qualify for bers are divided into Divisions divldual collrges will remain the 1966, will tclcvisc NCAA games isfied the NCAA’s quest for ex- NCAA championships,” Peters I-A and I-AA. same, despite the increase in ap- through thr 1981 season, since panded coverage by offering the contmued. “But best of all, more members pearance opportunities, to spread it has one year (1977) remaining largest one network sports agree- Divisions II, Ill will share the exposure and reve- participation among more col- on a currrnt contract. Award of a ment in the history of television. “Further, two more (total of nue of television which are so lrgcs, Prtcrs indicated. four-year contract by thr NCAA “Most importantly, WC will important in maintaining a col- Therefore, in the future as cur- is unprecedented since the col- realize at least a 41.5 per cent fourj regular-season games of lege athletic program in today’s rently, a collrgc may appear lege series began in 1952. incrrase annually in the num- membrrs of Division II and one competitive environment,” Pctcrs twice each season during a two- Making the announcement, bcr of opportunities for teams to additional game in Division III will be trlcviscd, five NCAA said. year period, and may utilize Committee Chairman Seaver appear on television,” hc stated. championships will be carried “There have been requests to special “exception” dates, such as Peters, director of athletics at Rather than 82 team appearance sprrad television benefits among Thanksgiving Day, in order to Dartmouth College, stressed not opportunities per season as pro- on ABC’s Wide World of Sports, more mcmbcrs, and this has been appear a maximum live times in the duration of the award or the vidcd by the current contract, a pool of appearance opportuni- tics has been designated for in- done,” Peters continued, “but the two years. stitutions which have not en- key clement in accomplishing In 1976, 52 different colleges joyed television exposure and this has been to provide more appeared on the NCAA Series. ABC has been granted authority appearance opportunities for in- Of the 472 NCAA members to change during each season the dividual colleges so that they which sponsor football programs, ratio of its regional and national gain added benefits by appearing 144 arc members of Division I, presentations to best take ad- on the program through the conducting the most prominent vantage of the many attractive merits of their own programs.” football programs. college games around the coun- Minimum Exposures The ABC-NCAA agreement try,” Peters added. followed two years of dramatic Another example of a bcne- During each season, ABC is to increases in the ratings for col- ficial change is a feature of the televise a minimum of 23 cx- lege football and accompanying new agrecrnent which will per- posures (either a national game excellent sales of commercial mit ABC to present as many as or a combination of regional re- time. Concurrently, in-stadium six games on a regional occasion. leases), which may bc composed attendance has gained steadily, This will accommodate a Satur- of 13 national telecasts and 10 as has the number of institutions day when an unusual number of relgional dates on which 45 sponsoring the sport, signalling significant games is scheduled. games will be presented. all-time popularity for college In an important development, Although no exact patterns of football.

President Thompson Explains Internal Revenue Service Threat to Membership A serious threat to the finan- Athletic Association, all of which lctic income from radio and tele- cial health of intercollegiate are exempt from Federal in- vision broadcasting has yet to be athletic programs is posed by re- come tax under Section 501(c) fully explained. It is understood, cent actions of the Internal Rev- (3) of the Internal Revenue however, that their theory is that enue Service. The IRS is active- Code, local IRS offices have the sale of radio and television ly considering imposing a heavy raised the question of whether broadcast rights is a trade or tax on all revenues received by revenues received by the insti- business, the conduct of which First base umpire John Couch mode sure eieryone knew Arizona State collrgcs and universities from tutions and the postseason foot- is not substantially related to the third baseman Brandt Humphry wos out to complete a double play for thr radio and television broad- ball bowl association from the exempt functions of colleges and radio and television broadcast- Minnesota in action at the 1977 College World Series. On this play, casting of athletic contests. Ath- universities, or to the exempt letic program advertising also ing is “unrelated business in- functions of the postseason foot- Arizona State left fielder Steve Michael hit a line drive to Minnesota may be included. come,” which would bc subject ball bowl association. third baseman Mike Bruss, who caught Humphry leaning a little too The Issue to regular business tax rates. Implications far toward second and threw to first baseman Jeff Neutzling to com- Broadly, unrelated business “If the Internal Revenue Scr- plete the double play. Arizona State won the game 8-4 and advanced In audits of Southern Meth- odist University, Texas Christian income is income derived from vice ultimately holds that rev- to win the Series title in Omaha. (For complete results see page 7.) LJniversity, the University of any trade or business, regularly enues received by SMU, TCU Photo by Rudy Smith, Omaha World-Herald Kansas and the Cotton Bowl carried on, the conduct of which and the University of Kansas is not substantially related to the from the radio and television exercise or performance by a broadcasting of their athletic tax-exempt organization of its events is taxable unrelated charitable, educational or other business income, that ruling lnterwetations Reauests Promut purpose or function constituting probably will be applicable to all the basis for the organization’s collrges and universities,” said exemption. NCAA President J. Neils Thomp- For the purpose of these pro- son, University of Texas, Austin. “Cosi of Education;’ Explanatih visions, the mere fact that an “WC understand that, presum- ably in light of the tentative po- Recently, official interpreta- certifying institution defined by campus room and board, the for- exempt organization needs the already asserted within tions have been requested from the IJ. S. Office, of Education in mula includes the actual amount income or funds derived from sitions the NCAA Council by several the administration of the BEOG charged the student&athlete by the activity, or that it uses the the IRS, claims regarding the taxability of athletic broadcast member institutions concerning program.” his institution for those benefits. profits from the activity to pur- revenues are beginning to be the application of Constitution The “cost of education” util- Accordingly, for a student- sue its charitable or educational raised in audits at other institu- :%-4-(d)-(2)-(iv). ized in the administration of the athlete utilizing on-campus fa- objcctiVcS, will not bc consid- tions.” This legislation, which was BEOG program is defined by a cilities (assuming he has a con- ered to establish the substantial The basic corporate tax and adopted by the membership at specific formula which includes tract with the institution for his relationshlp rrqun-cd between the January 1977 annual Con- tuition and fres, room and board, room and board), the “cost of the business activity and the surtax which would be applied to vention and becomes effective and miscellaneous expenses. The education” defined in the BEOG exempt purposes or functions. this income add up to a tax rate August 1, 1977, provides that the actual cost of tuition and fees is program would be calculated by Unrclatcd business income of of 48 per cent. Because there combination of a student-ath- calculated under the formula, adding the amount of $400 (for exempt organizations is subject has been no ruling by the IRS lete’s athletically related insti- and the sum of $400 is specified miscellaneous expenses) to the to tax at the usual corporate tax on the question whether the in- come is in fact taxable, no po- tutional financial aid and his in each instance as the allow- actual cost of his tuition and rates. BEOG award may not exceed ance for miscellaneous expenses. fees, and room and board. The The reasoning of the IRS staff sition has yet been taken as to “the cost of education at the For the student receiving on- Continued on page 3 members proposing to tax ath- Conlinued on page 3 11,111,111111,111,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,“,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,.,~~,,,,,,,,, The Editor’s View Columnary Craft - Reprinted below is an ercetpt from the writing of a news columnist

commenting pertinently about intercollegiate athletics. It is seIected because the NCAA NEWS feels it makes a point and discusses a topic Expansion Creating which will interest tenders. Publication herein, however, does not imply NCAA NEWS endorsement of the views erpressed by the Opportunities author. With the 31st College World Series in incentives for expanded participation in fu- Omaha last month officially signaling the ture championships, reimbursement will con- conclusion of the 1976-77 collc~gc sports year, tinue to develop through the growth antici- Applause the Association can reflect with pride the pated in receipts. completion of 95 years of National (Tollegiatct The Championships Reserve was estab- Championship cornpetit ion. lished by a $100,000 allocation from the 1975 For the second consecutive year, 39 Division I basketball tournament receipts. Given to championship events in 18 sports and three An additional $700,000 was earmarked in the divisions were sponsored to provide the most 1976-77 budget, of which 69 per cent was in- extrnsive and comprehensive annual ama- come from the Division I basketball cham- NCAA tour athletic championship competition in pionship and 31 per cent from football tele- By CHARLIE SMlTH the nation. Although final figures have not vision asscssmcnts. The Wichifa (Kan.) Eagle been compiled, the 1976-77 year is proJected The financing earmarked from the recent The National Collegiate Athletic Association is an often-maligned, to produce record participation, receipts and agreement with Al-K-Sports for a four-year attendance at the National Collegiate Cham- much criticized organization. Bccausr of its extrnsiveness, it is the NCAA football television package will pro- target of constant barbs. pionship level. vide receipts to pay 100 per cent of trans- Some are deserved, many are not. An important factor instrumental in help- portation expenses and a full per diem al- ing produce this successful year was imple- lowance for team participants and all indi- So it should not go unnoticed when the NCAA does something right, sorncthing for the good of college athletics. And just such a men tat ion of the Association’s Champion- vidual competitom in National Collegiate thing has occurred. ships Transportation Reserve Fund estab- Championships during the 1978-79 academic lished prior to the 1976-77 academic year. year. The total bill is estimated at $l,HOO,SOO As of last Saturday, the NCAA and ABC-TV announced a flew The Reserve Fund guarantees a minimum and football television assessment income four-year contract to televise college football. The contract is for 80 per cent of transportation expenses to will account for about 67 per cent and the $118 million - $29 million for each of the first two years beginning be reimbursed for all team participants and National Collegiate Basketball Championship in 1978, and $30 million for the last two years. individual medal winners in each of the 39 for about 33 per cent. But, within that contract, is an allocation of funds to pay for the National Collegiate Championships. All of this reflects the ever-growing popu- expenses of all athletes at all NCAA championship events, starting Initial figures indicate that those par- larity of intercollegiate athletics in this with thr 1978-79 school year. There are 39 such events. ticipants and qualifiers in 27 of the 39 cham- country and the importance of providing The NCAA will take between $900,000 and $1 million each year pionships have received or will receive the first-class programs and competition for to- out of the football tclcvision rcvrnue to pay those expenses. minimum 80 per cent figure guaranteed for day’s student-athletes. Few Beneficiaries travel expenses. In the 39 championships conducted in In the past, all expenses for all athletes were paid only for the In the other 12 championships, receipts 197’6-77, 12 Association members captured basketball and baseball tournaments. In other events, such as were substantial enough to produce a 100 their first National Collegiate Championship track and golf, only some of the top placers received their expenses per cent travel reimbursement for team com- in history. In addition, eight institutions be- back from the NCAA. petitors and individual medal winners, in ad- came national champions in sports they pre- Otherwise, the cost was paid by the institution. dition to payment of a full per diem allow- viously had not won a title. “This was one of the real, up-front, foremost goals of the Tele- ance. Once again, the increasing popularity of vision Committee,” says Committee Chairman Seaver Peters, Dart- Championships generating the full cx- intercollegiate athletics lends itself to shar- mouth College director of athletics. “This was something we had perlsc payment were Division I and Division ing the prestige of national prominence high hopes of achieving.” 11 basketball, Division II and Division III among the Association’s member institu- With athletic departments across the country suffering from the football ; the National Collegiate ice hockey, tions. economic pinch, it’s easy to see how they will benefit from the indoor track and volleyball championships, As long as this expansion continues and NCAA paying expenses for athletes in championship events. and the Division I lacrosse, Division I swim- provides a positive atmosphere for more par- ming, Division I tennis, Division I outdoor ticipation, a greater number of institutions The new formula should go a long way toward easing the finan- track and Division I wrestling events. will possess the realistic future capability of cial burden in some of the minor sports. With these benefits providing increased producing a National Collegiate Champion. As an example, take the NCAA golf tournaments. Three are held, one for each of the divisions. The NCAA currently guarantees 80 per cent of the transportation expenses of the top 15 finishers in Division I and the top 10 finishers in Division II and III. But 188 are allowed to qualify in Division I and 120 in each inions Out Loud of the other divisions. I OIJ 80 Per Cent Transportation -Norm Sloan, head basketball coach, -John Wooden, former head basketball coach, North Carolina State University IJCLA In tennis, the NCAA allows 64 singles and 32 doubles entries, Dallas Times Her&i Los Angeles Times but pays 80 per cent of the transportation expenses of the first “They think when you win a lot that it’s easy. eight finishers in singles and doubles. “A poll of teams in all sports would reveal on The fact is, the more you win, the harder it is After 19’78, transportation coach rate and per diem will be paid 90 per cent of the teams, 75 per cent of the players to keep on doing it.” were unhappy with the crowd, the coach, with for all those athletes. their playing time, with their scoring, with the -Abe Lemons. head basketball coach, One problem could occur in track. In Division I, qualifying for publicity they’re getting. People are getting tenure University of Texas, Austin the NCAA meet is difficult. The standards are very high. Still, Sport Magazine and srcurity in every profession except coaching. some athletes who qualify have not gone to the NCAA meet. Coaching is the only profession in which you have “One of the first things I say to a kid now is, to prove yourself as much in the 30th year as in ‘If you got your hand out, tell me now and we’ll Coaches who are expected to stretch their budgets have left home quite a few qualifiers they didn’t feel were ready for the first year.” both save a lot of time.’ You tell them what the full scholarship is, and you’d be surprised how competition on the national level. many players ask, ‘Is that all?’ They tell you what But, with the NCAA paying all expenses, those same coaches -Ray Buck, sports writer, they want. Money is always popular. Clothes. aren’t likely to leave any qualifiers at home anymore. Cincinnati EnquiTer $200 watches, cars. Vans are getting to be the I‘ it isn’t a matter of what college football big thing, the ones with the painted windows Keep Eye on limits desperately needs as much as what college foot- and the carpeting. And don’t ever kid yourself. The white kids will take just as fast as the black “I’m sure this is something the Executive Committee will look ball can do without. The sport doesn’t need more kids. In fact, the white kids might be a little at very closely,” says Peters. “They will not want to engulf the rigid rules and restrictions. It doesn’t even need more greedy.” championships with performers because of the payment rule. On more presidents and athletic directors with ideas the other hand, if the money can be stretched they want as many of changing policy and molding destiny.” -Rich Koster. sports writer, individuals as possible to enjoy the championship experience.” St. Louis Globe-Democrat With the NCAA picking up the tab, it’s also doubtful that many -Baldy Castillo, head track coach, “In almost every sports writer’s experience, Arizona State University, virtually every coach wants cheerleaders in the minor sports teams will be traveling by van to future NCAA 1977 National Collegiate Track Champion press box. Many expect them. There, really, is meets. From now on, the airlines will do an increased business. no confusion in the essence of the coach-press Chicago Tribune relationship. It is political, like any other. Per- At any rate, this is one obvious example of how college foot- “I like the guys I have and others can recruit sonal friendship is an imposition on the writer, ball is paying the way for some of the non-revenue-producing foreigners. We have two foreigners on our team lack of responsibility by the reporter equally sports at the college level. And a good illustration of how the NCAA and both are walk-ens. I recruited some foreigners unfair to the coach. can work for the benefit of its members. in the late 50s until people got all over me and “If the coach is open and honest and the press ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..,,,,,,~,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,~~...,,.I.,v 1111111111.111111111llllllllllllllllllll,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ”,,,,,.“,,,~“,.,~ I haven’t recruited any since. is fair and accountable, the relationship must I 1 “The only complaint about the rules I have is eventually become adversary. Not hostile. That adversary relationship would deem the ideal. But the 14 scholarship limit. You can see how we had 1 N c A A Executive Editor . . . .David E. Cawood few coaches or reporters are willing, much less to double up in events here. Everybody’s tired. Editor ...... _ James W. SlmEer eager, to work together toward it. i NEWS I People picked us for fifth or sixth, but we felt we “The parties should make a pact: Writers will z PublIshed 18 times annually by the National Collegiate Athletic Asso- could win it all along. E ciation. executive and editorial offices. U.S. Highway 50 and Nall Ave.. practice responsibility if coaches will attempt I P.O. Box 1908. Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66222. Phone (AC S13) 384 “This is the greatest thing that ever happened to define and understand the benefits of the ad- 2 3220. SubscrIptian Rate: $9 annually. to me.” versary system.” ~“,,,.,,..,,~,...,...,,,~,,,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,~,,,,“,”,~,,,,,,~~,,,.,,“,,,,,,,,,“,,,“,,,,,,,,“,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,~~~,,.. I 2 West of Education,” BEOG Explained Continlred from puge I dent-athlete who receives off- off-campus room and board may by altrring the “cost of educa- that it would not be permissible total amount would serve as the campus room and board (and has bc 1~~s than the NCAA limit de- tion” formula utilized in the ad- for the combination of a studcnt- financial aid ceiling under the no contract with the institution scribed in Constitution 3-1-(g)- ministration of the REOG pro- athlete’s institutional aid and his provisions of Constitution 3-4- for either benefit). Under the (1). gram. Accordingly, the on-cam- BEOG award to excrrd the limit (d) - (2) - (iv) for that student- BEOG “cost of education” formu- This situation has prompted pus cost of room and board may of a full NCAA scholarship un- athlete. la, the value of such off-campus several member institutions to not be substituted for the off- less his “cost of education” un- posr two basic questions: (1) campus allowance of $1100 in the der the BEOG formula exceeds Cost of Education room and board is limited to a maximum allowance of $1100. whether the ori-campus cost of REOG “cost of education” for- the value of a full NCAA grant. Since the normal maximum fi- When this $1100 allowance is room and board may br substi- mula. In summary, this interpreta- nancial aid limit drfined by added to the $400 figure for mis- tuted for the ofr-campus allow- In response to the second ques- tion would prrmit the combina- NCAA legislation [Constitution cellaneous expenses and the ac- ance of $1100 in the BEOG “cost tion, the NCAA Officers have tlon of a student-athlete’s insti- 3-1-(g)-(l)] includes tuition and tual cost of tuition and fees, the of education” formula, and (2) concluded that based upon the tutional aid and his BEOG fees, room and board and the total amount (which represents whether the combination of a stated intent and Convention award to reach the limit of a full cost of required course-related the off-campus student’s “cost of student~athlctc’s institutional aid discussion of Proposal No. 55 [ in- NCAA grant or the BEOG “cost books, the BEOG “cost of cduca- education” under the BEOG for- and his BEOG award could reach corporated in the 1977-78 NCAA of rducation” figure in his spcci- tion” figure for a student-athlete mula) may be less than the thr limit of a maximum NCAA MANUAL as Constitution 3-4- lit case, whichever figure is with on-campus room and board BEOG “cost of education” for a financial aid award, even if the (d) - (2) - (iv) 1, as well as the con- higher. would be grrater than the value student-athlete attending the rccipirnt’s “cost of education” trolling language of Constitution As noted, this legislation will of the normal NCAA maximum same institution with on-campus undrr the BEOG formula is less 3-4-(d), the provisions of Con- brcome efl’ectivc August 1, 19’77. athletically related financial aid room and board. This would be than the value of a maximum stitution 3-4-(d) - (2) - (iv) prop- The Officers expressed hope that award. Therefore, the combina- the case if the on-campus room NCAA award. erly should be interpreted to thr interpretations would assist tion of such a student-athlctr’s and board figure exceeds the No Authority permit the combination of a stu- mcrnbrr institutions in admin- institutional aid and his BEOG BEOG formula’s specified allow- The NCAA Council has con- dent-athlete’s institutional aid istrring this lrgislation. They award could exceed the NCAA ance of $1100 for off-campus sidered the first question and and his BEOG award to rise to urged any member institution financial aid limit up to the room and board. concluded that thr Council does the limit of a maximum NCAA with questions concerning the BEOG “cost of education” limit. FlIrther, it is possible that the not have the authority to set award per Constitution 3-l- (g)- meaning or application of this This would not necessarily be REOG “cost of education” figure asidr the specific requirements (1). legislation to contact the NCAA the case, however, with a stu- for a student-athlete receiving of Constitution 3-44(d)-(2)-(iv) The Officers noted, however, national office. Loss of Revenue Receiving Coverage The NCAA Loss of Revenue with a limit of $2.5 million or Insurance Plan was designed to 100 per cent of gross receipts, provide realistic loss of revenue whichever is less, and includes coverage for member institu- all games (regularly scheduled tions. With the program now in and postseason) to be played by its seventh year of operation, the enrolled institution, accord- experience has reflected an ing to NCAA Insurance Commit- achievement of that objective. tee Chairman M. Richard Clau- Aetna Life Insurance Company sen, IJniversity of Arizona. “The continues as underwriter of the insurance is restricted to the program with premium rates sports of football and basketball guaranteed until Srptember 1, and enrollment in the Associa- 1978. tion’s Travel Accident or Athletic Intended to reimburse an en- Accident Insurance Programs is rolled institution for loss of gross not a prerequisite,” Clausen said. receipts due to the cancellation The rates arc 75c per $1,000 in of a game or games for reasons football and $1.50 per $1,000 for of team catastrophe, illness or basketball. Therefore, $100,000 injury to, or highjacking of mem- coverage for football would cost bers of either team scheduled to $75; for basketball, $150. Mem- participate in the game, the Loss ber institutions may enroll either of Revenue Insurance Program’s one or both sports in the plan. gross receipts include ticket Enrollment forms and addi- sales, radio and television in- tional information is available by come, concessions and any other contacting Professional Planning applicable income. Services, Inc., I0901 Granada The maximum season benefit Lane, P. 0. Box 7168, Shawnee is available in units of $10,000 Mission, Kansas 66207. USOC Providing Funds sj-d7kh Congressman Silvio 0. Conte, R-Mass., holds the NCAA silver bowl presented to him by Milton J. Piepul, chairman, Department of Athletics and Physical Education, American International College, on behalf of For World GamesTeam the Association for his support and services to the National Youth Sports Progrom. Several youth and staff members at American International’s sports camp in Springfield, Massachusetts, express their grati- The three rrpresentatives from The United States Olympic tude by posing with Conte. Committee has agreed to under- the USCSC are Buckingham, J. write the expenses for the United D. Morgan, UCLA director of States team in the World Univcr- athletics, vice president, and sity Games in Sofia, Bulgaria, Georcc Killian, executive direc- tar of the NJCAA, secretary- IRS Status Update August 17-28. treasurer. Gen. Buse was named “We felt it was important for chairman. Continued from page 1 reports to the contrary have ap- of its member institutions and to the United States Olympic Com- peared in the press, a formal rul- televise NCAA championship Competition in the World Uni- what expense deductions would mittee to help underwrite the ing on the issue has not as yet events dors not constitute tax- versity Games is held in 11 be permitted prior to calculating expenses for this team to assure the tax. been issued by the Internal Rev- able unrelated business income. sports for men and eight sports all qualified athletes an oppor- Moreover, although only rev- enue Service. “In the circumstances, there is for women, according to Buck- tunity to participate in this high enues from radio and television Because of concerns arising reason to hope that, on review- level international competition,” ingham, who said the USA team broadcasts are presently being Prom the first conference that ing the facts and issues, the IRS said Robert J. Kane, USOC pres- would number 240 athletes. With challenged, an adverse ruling on the IRS might not have all of the will ultimately conclude that the ident. the support from the USOC, the income from those sources may relevant fact-and that it might tax law does not contemplate the Kane also has appointed a United States will be represented ultimately lead to attempts to not be fully aware of the scope application of the unrelated busi- tax other income from athletic ness tax to intercollegiate ath- special committee to monitor the by a full team at the Games. and seriousness of the implica- events (e.g , revenues from con- tions of the issue-the universi- letic cvrnt broadcast revenues.” World University Games accord- The members of the USCSC cessions and programs, and per- ties directly concerned and the The NCAA Officers and the ing to a joint announcement by arc the American Alliance for haps ultimately gate receipts) as bowl association have each in- NCAA Governmental Affairs Kane and Albert Ruckingham, Health, Physical Education and Recreation, the National Asso- well as receipts from other col- dependently requested a further Committee arc following devel- president of the 1J.S. Collegiate ciation of College Directors of lege income-producing functions. conference with the IRS. The opments closely, and the Ameri- Sports Council, an official at Athletics, the National Associa- IRS Review Status IRS has agreed to a second con- can Council on Education and the Morningside College. tion of Intercollegiate Athletics, The question of the taxability ference with the CBAA, and the National Association of State The U.S. CoIlegiate Sports the Nationa Collegiate Athletic of radio and broadcast revenues universities are reasonably hope- Universities and Land-Grant Council is the United States Association, and the National was initially raised by the same ful that their requests also will Colleges also are taking an ac- member of the World University Junior College Athletic Associa- IRS regional office, first in the be granted. tive interest in this issue. For the Games organization. tion. Games Committees from case of the Cotton Bowl Ath- “A very strong case can be present, the question is being these organizations will select letic Association, later in audits madr that income from radio and dealt with administratively, Special Committee the athletes, coaches and mana- of SMU and TCU, and most rem television broadcasts of inter- where it is hoped there will be Members of the special com- gers for the USA team, Bucking- ccntly in an audit of the Univer- rollegiate athletic contests is not a favorable outcome; however, mittee, to be approved by the ham confirmed. The USCSC will sity of Kansas. The regional ‘unrelated business income’ for should the IRS issue an adverse USOC Executive Board, consist continue to work closely with the office requested technical advice colleges and universities, or for ruling, it will be necessary to of three USOC members, includ- national sports governing bodies regarding the issue from the organizations such as the CBAA,” seek relief through legal or leg- ing Lt. Gen. Henry W. Buse, Jr., concerning sanction competition, IRS national offIce, and in con- Thompson stated. “Indeed, the islative proceedings. USMC (ret.), assistant to the selection of international judges nection with that request, the NCAA itself received a ruling in The membership will be ad- president, Joel Ferrell, Jr., third and ofXcials, as well as all other institutions concerned had con- 1974 that the income which it vised when future developments vice president, and William E. matters related to international ferences with staff of the nation- received from the granting of of major significance occur, Simon, treasurer. competitions. al office in Washington. Although rights to televise football games Thompson stated. NCAA NEWS / July 15, 1977 3 Dethrones Cal Irvine Hayward State Wins First National Title in Track Hayward (Calif.) State Uni- including Mauricio Bardales’ 1,600-meter relay and Mel Rich- versity captured key victories in record performance in the de- ardson’s winning 47.31 in the the high jump and triple jump cathlon. 400-meter dash. to win its first title cvcr at the Bardalcs scored 7,621 points to Glen Stanford, Richardson, 1977 National Collegiate Division break the record 7,269 tallied by Stcvc McBride and Kevin Price 11 Outdoor Track Championships. Seattle Pacific’s Steve Gough in combined for a 3:10.97 to defend For coach Jim Santos and 1970. Hc not only won the gruel- Adelphi’s title in the 1,600-meter Hayward State’s Pioneers, the ing competition at a record pace, event. All but Stanford were victory had a special meaning in but upset two-time defending members of the Panthers’ win- that it was the institution’s first champion Barry Stcbbins of Mt. ning team last year. national championship in any St. Mary’s, who also broke the The only other institution to sport. Scoring a total of 66 points, old mark with 7,307 points in record more than one individual the Pioneers dcfcatcd defending second. championship was Virginia State, champion University of Cali- Steve Scott was the meet’s which tied for sixth-place team fornia-Irvine, which finished only double-winner and provided honors with Eastern Illinois with with 58 points. Cal Irvine with firsts in the 24 points. Los Angeles (Calif.) State was 1,500-meter and 800-meter runs. Speedy Christian third with 51 points, followed by Scott, two-time dcfcnding John Christian gave the Tro- fourth-place Adelphi’s 46 and champion in the 1,500 mctcrs, jans a first in the loo-meter Wcstcrn Illinois’ 32 points in raced to a 3:47X9, and won the dash in 10.62, with Hayward fifth. 800 meters for the first time in State’s Ray Clark finishing third California Irvine’s Steve Scott drives home to win his IIayward State held a 15-point 1:51.21. His twin victories gave in 10.68. thir consecutive 1,500-meter run title in 3:47.69 to edge lead heading into the final day’s him four carrer titlrs, tymg Christian also anchored Vir- competition at North Dakota him with North Carolina Ccn- ginia State’s winning 40.60 time North Dakota State’s Mike Bollman (r). Scott, who also zz? d State University in Fargo. Cal tral’s Ed Roberts, Eastern Mich- in the IOU-meter relay behind won the 800-meter run in 1:51.21, is tied with three igan’s Gordon Minty and Nor- Irvine kept the pressure on by teammates Lindhcrg Morris, others as the only Division II competitors ever to win four career titles. tying the score at 5G-all, but it folk State’s Steve Riddick for Fred Johnson and Cecil Mitchell. Others identifiable are Edinboro State’s third-place Mike Muggleton was the Pioneers’ John Le- the most career titles. Adelphi was second in the and Lincoln’s sixth-place Robert Sumpter. Grandc who copped a win in the Record Vault event with a 40.98, and Hayward triple jump to all but ice the Mike Sahatino gave Cal Irvine State picked up key points by loway placed fourth this year in port (Southern U) 18.X2. 100-meter meet for Hayward State. its other first-place trophy by placing third in 41.16. Following 14.20. dash-John Christian (Virginia State) LeGrande leaped 50-43h to win llJ.C2. lO,OOO-meter run - Rick Clear srtting a Division II 1~01~~vault legs by Mike Simons, Ray Clark Mike Garcia of California the event, which made the score (Crntral Missouri State) 30:17.4. Jave- standard in clearing 17-O. Sa- and Gary James, the Pioneers Riverside won thr 5,000-m&r lin - JrlT R~~.ell (Cal Poly-Pomona) 66-56 in favor of Hayward State. batino, who won his third con- were in seventh place in the race run in 14:47.2. 243-7. Pole vault ~ Mike Sabatino A fifth by Cal Irvine in the 5,000- (California Irvine) 17-O. Triple jump secutive crown, bettered the old before anchorman Calvin Cork- Central Missouri State’s Rick meter run and poor showing in - John LeGrande (Hayward State) mark of 16-D% set by Cal Poly- er made up ground to provide Clear completed the winners in X)-4?;. Discus-Cohn Sutherland (Los the 1,600-meter relay dissolved San Luis Obispo’s Dave Hamer the third-place linish. track events with a 30:17.4 time Angeles State) 1X6-6. High jump - all hopes for the defending Dave Ilaber (Hayward State) 7-25. in 1974. Wcstcrn Illinois’ fifth-place in the lO,OOO-mctcr run. champion to repeat. 200-meter dash-Dwaynr Wall (West- Hayward State picked up key finish was led by Dwaync Wall’s Donal Dykes of Southeastern ern Illinois) 21.46. S,OOO-meter run - Haber Repeats points in the pole vault through 21.46 in the 200-mctcr dash. Louisiana captured the long Mike Garcia (California Riverside) Darryle Robinson’s second-place Southrrn Connecticut State’s 14:47.2 1,600-meter relay - Adelphi Dave Haber provided Hayward jump with a Icap of 25-11. Iiay- (Glen Slnnfurd, Mel Richardson. State with its other individual finish and Bob Olson’s fourth- defending champion Wayne Dur- ward State’s Marvin Wamble Stew McBride. Kevin Price) 3:10.97. title by wmning his third con- place effort. Along with Los rigan won the hammer throw placed second with a 25-3lh l,OOO-meter steeplechase ~ P&c Hec- secutive high jump title by Angeles State’s third-place Keith with a 198-2 ell’ort. Hayward scn (East Stroudsburg:) I1:03.52. 400- effort. meter relay ~ Virginia State (Lind- leaping 7-21/d. Haber’s effort es- Adams, all three competitors State received points when Mark Indiana Central’s Dave Wall- berg Morris, Fred Johnson, Cecil tablished a Division II record, cleared lG-0 feet, but placed ac- Sawyer took scrond with a 192- man won the shot put with a Mitchell. John Christian) 40.60. l,SOO- breaking the old mark of 7-2 by cordingly due to number of 10 toss, and 1974 and 1975 cham- meter run - Steve Scott (Cahfornla heave of 57-3%, and Cal Poly- Irvine) Zk47.69. 400-meter intermediate Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo’s misses at the height. pion Greg Blankcnship placed Pomona’s .Jeff Russell won the hurdles - Sam Turner (Los Angeles Rcynaldo Brown in 1973~ Los Angeles State’s third- third with 1X4-4. javelin with his 243-7 effort. State) So.69 800-meter run - Steve Pioneer seconds in the pole place efTort was boosted by East Stroudsburg’s Peter Hec- Scott (California Irvine) 1 :Gl.Zl. 4W- *** meter dash - Mel Richardson (Adrl- vault, hammer throw and long Colio Sutherland’s 186-6 toss in sen defended his crown in the phi) 47.31. 3,000-mctcr steeplechase by INDIVIDUAL RESULTS jump, thirds in the loo-meter the discus and Sam Turner’s 50.- TEAM RESULTS clash, 400-meter relay and ham- 69 in the 400-meter hurdles. clocking a 9:0X52. Decathlon ~ Mauricio Bardales ICnhforma Irvmr) 7.621. Long jump 1. Hayward (Calif.) State 66. 2. mer throw, and a fourth in the William Edwards of Western Il- Ricky Davenport of Southern - IJonal Uykes (Southcastcrn Louisi- Californw Irvine 59. 3. Las Angeles pole vault were instrumental in linois, 1975 discus champion, University upset dcfcnding ana) 25-11. Hammer throw - Wayne (Calif ) State 51. 4. Adelphi 46. 5. their victory. placed second in this year’s com- champion Jerry Holloway of DUrrlgaIl (SOUtkrn Connecticut Western Illinois 32. 6. Virginia State State) 19X-Z Shot put - Dave Wall- 24. 6. Eastern Illinois 24. 8. Cal Paly- Cal Irvine managed the most petition with a 179-l effort. Western Illinois in the IIO-metrr man (Indiana Crntml) 57-3!1. 110- Pomona 22. 9. Kentucky State 20. 10. individual champions with four, Adelphi was led by firsts in the high hurdles with a 13.82. Hoi- meter high hurdles - Ricky Daven- Northern Iowa 19 Third Consecutive Crown Southern Repeats in Division III Track Southern University of New Franklin has been a member Randy Beaver established a Stebbins’ time of 51.57 set in erty in the javelin (228-g); St. Orleans almost could have left of Southern’s successful 400-me- Division III milestone by lrap- 1976. Stehhins finished second Thomas’ Robert Grim in discus its field cvcnt equipment at ter relay efTort for the past three ing G-11 in the high jump. Bra- this year in 52.06. competition (lG2-0) ; Wcstmin- home by the routr thr Rlark consecutive years following this ver’s effort broke the 6-10 set by Hale Defends stcr’s (Mo.) Keith Journey in the long jump (23-9’/2), and MIT’s Knights captured its third con- year’s win. Rice was a member Fisk’s Roscoc K~dd in 1976. Fisk’s lonr winner was Tony Frank Richardson who won the secutive National Collegiate Di- of the 1976 championship team. Defending 1,500-rnctcr cham- Hale, who defcndcd his decath- lO,OOO-meter run in 29:50.92. vision III Track Cllampionships Southern’s other points came pion Chris Horton of Brandcis lon crown in record style by col- at Calvin College in Grand Rap in the 100-meter dash, where was upset by Ocridcntal’s Tom lecting 7,550 points. Halt broke INDIVIDUAL RESULTS ids, Mich. three Black Knights placed, and Collcy. Colley raced to a 3:46.94 his own mark of 7,537 points set a third place in the 1,600-meter Hammer throw - Mark Linscheid Winning the team title for the and Ilorton took third in 3:48.9X. at thr 1976 Championships. (Lowell) 1110-7 Triple jump - Danny third straight year in the Cham- relay. Stanislaus State’s third-ylacr Gordon Innes of Humbnldt W~lharns (Occidental) 49-X::. Shot put ~ William Vrrsrn (Carthage) 54-4:;. pionships’ four-year history Wcstmont’s Paul Brown cs- in tram standings was aided by (Calif.) State set a record 8:48.33 came as no surprise as roach tablishrd a Dlvislon 111 record High jump - Rudy Beaver (Occiden- V. J. Rrmpcl’s 46.93 in the 400- to capture the 3,000-meter stee- tal) ti-11 Javelin - Scot Haverty Artis Davrnport’s squad man- to win thr IOO-mctcr dash in mcttcr dash, in addition to the plechase. He broke Boston State (Fitchburg State) 228-9 Long jump- agrd its success with thr USC of 10.32, breaking defending champ Warriors’ win in thr 1,600-meter runner Mark Duggan’s 8:57.67 E;t; Journey (Westminster, MO.) its sprinters. Franklin’s mark of 10.49 set in Diwur - Robert Grimm (St. relay. recorded a year ago. Thomas) 162-O. Pole vautt - Todd Final team totals show South- 1976. Defending champion Barry Lowell (Mass.) University’s Wundrrhch 1Sllppcry Rock State) 15 ern with 50 points, followed by Franklin, who had to scttlc King provldcd Ashland with an Mark Linschrid shattered the 6. Decathlon - Tony Hale (Fisk) second-place Occidental (Calif.) for runncrup honors, recorded 7.550. IlO-meter high hurdles - Ed- individual titlca in the X00-meter Division III hammer throw mark win Moses (Morehouse) 13.72. NO- with 47, third-place Stanislaus a 10.40, also bettering his old run with a 1:50 06 clocking. with a toss of 190-7, breaking meter dash ~ Paul Brown (Wcst- (Calif.) State’s 32, fourth-place mark. The Black Knights’ I.ang- Edwin Moses of Morehouse, an thr 183-7 rrcordrd by Rochester mont) 10.32. lO,OOO-meter run - Frank Ashland (Ohio), the only other ford Iinishcci third in 10.50, while Richardson (MIT) 29:50.92. 3pW-meter Olympic 400-meter hurdles gold Tech’s Thomas T,owrll in 1976. steeplechase - Gordon Innes (Hum- team to win the title in 1974, Robinson was fifth in 10.59. medalist for the United States in Lowell’s Bill Haskcll placrd src- boldt State) A:48.33 400-meter relay- with 25 points, and fifth-place Fourth-place honors went to Cal- Montreal last summer, was the and this year with a 189-10 toss. Southern U. (Lloyd Langford, Clyde ifornia Lutheran’s Lavannes Rice, Gerald Rrrblnson, Joe Franklin) Morehouse (Ga.) College’s 24. meet’s only double-winner in the Shot Put competition was Rose with a 10.57 time. 40 71 1,500-meter run - Tom Colley Gerald Robinson was a big fac- IlO-meter high hurdles and his claimed by Carthage’s (Wis.) (Occidental) 3:46.94. IW-meter hurdles tor in Southern’s victory by win- Stanislaus Record 400-meter hurdles specialty. William Vcrsen with a winning - Edwin Moser (Morehouse) 49.59. ning the 200-meter dash and 400-meter run - V. J. Rrmpel (Stan- Stanislaus State captured the Moses raced to a Division 111 heave of 54-411~. islnus State) 46.93. SW-meter run - sprinting :I leg on thr Black 1,600-mctcr relay in :1:10.67, record in both rvcnts, recording Carl&on’s (Minn.) Dale Kra- Barry King (Ashland) 1’50.06 200- Knights’ victorious 400-meter shattering Southern’s 3:12.87 srt a 13.72 in the Jl@mrtrr cvrnt, mrr, 1976 Division III individual meter run-Gerald Robinson (South- relay squad. ern U.) 21 63. 5,000-meter run - Dale in 1975. Ashland placrd second breaking his own 13.83 set in the cross country champion, won the Kramer (Carleton) 14:X 06. 1,600-IVIe- Robinson Stars in 3.12.23 and Southern took semifinals this year, which bet- S,OOO-rnctcr run by timing 3 ter relay - Stanislaus State (Ian Robinson recorded a 21.63 in third in 3.13.44. Mrrnhcrs of the trrcd Ottcrbein’s Roger Ilcther- 14:26.06. Srale. RUSS Nelson. V. J. Rempel. Leighton Hope) 3:10.67. thr 200 rnctcrs while tcammatc team included Iau Scale, Russ ford, who ran a 14.42 to win the Todd Wunderlich provided TJoyd Langford placed second in Nelson, V. J. Rcmpcl and Lcigh- event last year. Slippery Rock State a win in the TEAM RESULTS ton Hope. In the 4OO-m&~r hllrdlcs, pole vault with a 15-6 effort. De- 1. Southern U. (New Orleans. La.) 21.70. 50 2. Occidental (Calif.) 47. 3. StaniS- Lancforcl led off Southern’s Second-place Occidental col- Moses clocked a 49 91 ill this fending champion Kevin French laus (Cal,f ) State 32. 4. Ashland 40.71 in the 400-mrtrr relay win, lected three individual titles to year’s semllinals, but camr back of Westmont placed fourth with (0hm1 2s 5. Morehouse (Ga.) 24. 6. followed by Clyde Ilice, Robin- lead in that category, which in- to run a 49.59 to win the finals. a 15-O vault. Iiumholdt (C ‘.._,..,:llif ) _Slate 20 6. Lowell (Mass.) 20. X. C.--,I “5a&L‘I- ‘r.~ (Wls ) 1X. 8. son and Jar Franklin, who won cluded the high jump, triple Both timrs heat Rochester (N.Y.) Other winners inrludrd Fitch- Baldwm-Wallace (Ohio) 18. 10: Carle- the 200 mctcrs in 1976. Jump and 1,500-meter run. Tech’s defending champion Mark burg (Mass.) State’s Scot Hav- ton (Minn.) 1’7 4 First in History Consistency Gives Arizona State Track Title Arizona State University tied Texas-El Paso’s second-place the shot put with a hcavc of 67- for third with individual cham- finish was bolstered by individ- 31/z. Albritton was 1976 NCAA pions at the 1977 National Col- ual titles in the discus, 3,000- indoor shot put champion. Gary legiate Outdoor Track Cham- meter steeplechase and 1,500- England of Alabama, 1977 NCAA pionships, but the Sun Devils put meter run. indoor shot Put champion, enough points together with Svrn Walvik captured the dis- placed second to Albritton at other place winners to capture cus with a toss of 198-11. James this year’s outdoor event with a their Iirst tram title in the Munyala won his third conswu- F4-3’% toss. event’s history. tivc title in the 3,000-meter IJ. S. Olympic sprinter Harvey Veteran coach Baldy Castillo steeplechase in X:29.51, while Glance provided Auburn with waited 27 years to savor victory Wilson Waigwa, rlmnerup in the his second consecutive win in the in the NCAA meet at Arizona 1,500~meter run in 1976, cap- lOO-meter dash in 10.22. Glance State, and thanks to consistency tured the event this year in 3:- won the NCAA 60-yd. indoor throughout the 56th allllual 39.89. Waigwa also won thr 1977 title in 1976, but had to settle Championships, the Sun Devils indoor milt title this year. for runnerup this year. put togcthcr G4 points with only USC Titles Glance did not defend his title two individual winners and dc- Southern California’s titles in the 200-meter dash this year. throned defending champion were in both the 4OO&meter and Oklahoma’s Wllliatn Snoddy won Southern California. the 1 ,BItO-mctrr rrlays, the 400- thr title in 20.48, while Arizona Texas-El Paso was runnerup Jnctcr hurdles and the long lump. State’s Dardcn took fourth for for the second consecutive year Thomas Rndrews, Michael the Sun Devils in 20.52. UCLA’s .James Owens won the and claimed three individual Simmons, Jorl Andrcws and rhsmpionships. The Miners, who (:lancy Edwards combined for a II&meter high hurdles in 13.49 also finished second at the 1977 39.56 to win the 400-meter re- after placing second a year ago. National Collegiate Indoor Track lay, dethroning Tennessee, which Arizona State’s Rick Walker was second in 13.75. Championships, managed 50 finished seventh in 40.43. Other individual winners at points. Southern California, Arizona State took srcrmd in which boasted the most individ- 39.60 through thr rfIorts of this year’s Championships wrrc ual winners with four, scored 48 Styvrn Willlatns, Tony Darden, Brigham Young’s Tito Stclner in points for third-place honors. G~,rald Burl and Frazier. thr decathlon with a point total of 7,659 and Florida’s Scott Washington State, 1977 indoor The Trojans upset thcx dcfrnd- ing champlon Sun Dcvlls in thr Dykehouse in the javrlln with a team champion, also earned two throw of 258-5. individual wintlcrs and finished l,(iOO-meter relay with ;I 3.04.50. 111fourth place with 4G points. A .Jocl Andrcws, T,luyd Jutmson, *** total of 10 other institutions Rnyliclrl Braton and Thomas An- Washington State’s Samson Kimombwa (379) heads the pack around INDIVIDUAL RESULTS rarncd one individual champion- draws Icgx:c>d the wilming tirnc. first turn of the grueling lO,OOO- meter run at the 1977 National COIL Decathlon-‘l’lto Siclnrr (Rriyhani fvr Southern Cal. Cllftan Mc- YOUXICI 7.6.5Y. Javelin - Scott Dykc- ship each. legiate Outdoor Track Championships. Kimombwa outdistanced home- Kctlzie, Burl, Dnrdrn atld Fra- house Il“lorlria) 25x-.:. Pole vault ~ Arizona State won its indlvid- town favorite Craig Virgin (720) of Ill inois by more than 12 seconds to E.lrl Bc.11 IArk:lnsas State) 17-G Dis- ual titles in tile high jump and 7ier gavcx srcond&placc Arizona cus ~ Sven Walvlk ITrx:rsmEl P;~so) win the event in NCAA record time of 28:10.27. Arizona State won 400-meter dash, earned sccu~~ds State ;I :1:05.08. l!Wll. High jump ~ Kyle Arncy Thomas Andrcws also provided its first team title ever in track. Photo by Curt Seamer (Arizona State) 7-6 Triple jump ~ in the 400-meter and l,GoO-meter Ron T.ivrrs (San Jose State) 55-:1%. 1JSC with a title in the 400-meter 3,000-meter steeplechase ~ James relays, the 200-m&r dash and ond in the 10,000 meters for the in 1976. I,ivn-s won the event itI the llO-meter high hurdles, col- hurdlrs in 49.46. Andrews placed Munyala (Texts-El Paso) 4W-meter third in the event last grar. Ari- second straight year in %X:22.48. 1975. Arnold Grimes was fifth relay ~ Surrthrrn California (Thomas lcctcd a third In the polr vault, Andrcws. M,rharl S,rnrnnns, Joel An- zona State’s Kirk Walker picked Texas-El Paso’s Kip Sirma was for- UTEP with a 54-3’/1 cf‘f’ort. a fourth in the long jump and a third in 2X:35.21. Utah State’s Mark Enycart set drcws. Clancy Edwards) 395ti 1,500- fifth in the 400-mctcr hurdles. UP points for the Sun Devils by meter run ~ Wilson Waigwa (Trxas- placing fifth in 50.36. Ar’kans:is State’s Ear.1 Bell won another milestone in the 800- El PasoJ :!::19 81) 400-meter hurdles - World Class his third consccutivc pole vault meter run with a 1:45.16. break- Th,,“,t,S Andrrws ISouthrrn Cali- Larry Dnublry completed torn~a) 49 4X. 400-meter dash - Her- tltlch by clearing 17-6. Bell, who inE the 1:4.5.!J recordrd by New Kyle Arncy won the Hugh jump Southern Cal’s individual SI~C- rrlan Fra~icr (Arirona State) 45 57. with a 7-6 leap. Hr failed in cess by wlnnillg tile long lump was a mcmbcr of the LT. S. Olym- York Ilniversity’s Byron Dycc in SOO-meter run - Mark Enyrart (IJtah three attempts at a world record with a Icap of 28-l 1:i.l Dannie pic Team in Montrral, also won 1969. Knyeart won the NCAA State) 1:45.11; MO-meter dash - Wil- NCAA indoor pole vault titles X80-yard run in 1975, both in- li;ln\ Snoddy (Oklah effort. 111 197.? 2nd 1!)7(;, rend .just missed doors. and outdoors. Defending ington Statrj 13 :3x 14. 1,600-meter re- winning another this year when lay - Southern Cahfornia (Joel An- Dwight Stones current world outdcror SOO-metrr champ Thorn- Kimeto Repeats hr had to scttlc for second on as McLean of Bucknrll had to drrws. 1,loyd Jc,hnx,n. R;,yfirld Bra- mark of 7-7%1 set a year ago. Washington State’s two titles ion. Thomas Andrews) :!:U4 50. Ram- m 0 re IIIISSCLS at the winning settle for fourth in 1:46.97. mer throw - Srntt N~rlson (Wnsh- UTEP’s Grrg Joy, a Canadian came in thr 5,000~tr~rt~r run and silver medalist at the 1976 Olym- height. Defending champion Scott itlglon) 228-4 Long jump ~ Larry the lO,OOO-mrttr J’UI~. Defending Long Bract1 State’s Don Eaird, N~clsr)n of WashIngton won the Douhlry (S<,uthrrn C~,l,fornxi) 26- pics, placed fourth at 7-3. Joy 11.:; Shot put - Terry Alhritton champion Joshua Kim&o gavr who won this year’s indoor tltlr, hammer- throw with a toss of ~011 the NCAA indoor high junlp the Cougars ;I virtor-y in the IStanford) CT3:;. llO-meter high hur- title in 1975 and again in 1977. tlrd for 11th outdoors by pass- 2211-4. Nielson also won the dles ~ J;,rnc.s Owens (UCLA) 13 49. 5,OOO~meter evcxnt in 13:38.14, ~ng at the opening 16-O mark and 1977 NCAA indoor 35-lb. weight 100-meter dash - Harvey Glance Arizona State’s Herman Fra- while Samson Kimombwa pro- f:~lllJlg to clear 16-F. Arizona thrown title. IJTEP’s Emmitt (Auburn) 10.22. lO,OOO-meter run - zier, who placed runnerup in 1976 vidcd tile heroics in the lO,OOO- samson Kimomhwa (Washinrton Statr’s Ilalph haynic finished Brrry was runnerup for the sec- State) 2X:10 27. in the 4UO-meter dash, won the rnrtcr event in n r-crord 28:10.27. third with ;i 16-l; vault ond year in a row in this year’s TEAM RESULTS event this year with a 45.57 Kimombwa’s new mark broke Ron I,ivcrs of San Josr State halmner throw competition with clocking. Frazier was a member 1 Arizona State 64. 2. Texas-El former Washington State thrce- set an NCAA reror-d to win the :t 221-4 cfl’ort Rcwy was 1976 Pas0 51). 3. Snuthrrn Cahfornia 48 4 of the 1J. S. Olympic cold medal timr NCAA champion John triple jump with R lcap of 55- NCAA indoor 35-111. weight Washington State 46. 5. IJCLA 35. 6 4 x 400 relay team in Montreal Nscno’s 2X:22.66 set in 1976. Il- 3:%, )x-raking the 54-8 ‘/I South- throw champion. nriyh.lrn Yuunc 31 7 Illinois 30 8. last summer. linois’ Craig Virgin placed sec- Auburn 2U 8. Villanova 20. 10. Stan- ern Illinois’ Phil Robins recorded Stanford’s Terry Albritton won ford 16 1U Oklahuma 16 Convincing 23 -13 Win Hobart Defeats Washington To Defend Lacrosse Crown There are those in athletics lrading 20-10 after three periods, the Championship Coaches Don who say home field advantage is both squads added three goals Kelly and Mlrkry DiMaggio’s not important, hut Hobart Cal- each in the final stanza to pro- squad tird for third in 1975 and lege certainly enjoyed the situ& vide the 23-13 finale. 1976. tion to successfully defend its Hobart had several stars before With the finals victory, Hobart National Collegiate Division II thr frlendty crowd, including at- concluded its 1977 sc’ason with a Lacrosse Championship with a tackrnan Terry Corcoran, John 14-O mark, while Washington convincing 23-73 win over Wash- Hayrs and Ray MrAdam, who complctrd thr year at 9-4. ington College (Md.) car:h contrit)utcd five goals in the Before 5,670 spectators at its winning ell’ort. Corcoran also own familiar Boswell Field in added three assists. Geneva, N. Y.. coach Jerry G. P. Lindsay and John Cheek Schmidt’s squad made an un- scored four goals apiece for the precedented fourth consecutive losers, while Myrt Gaines added Hobart’s Terry Corcoran, who four assists for the Shoremen Championship finals appearance. helped the Statesmen defend their Prior to winning the title last and Kevin Murphy tallied three. National Collegiate Division II year, the Statesmen finished sec- Hobart began the tournament ond in the initial Division II by receiving 3 bye into the see- Lacrosse Championship with a Lacrosse Championship in 1974 and round, where it dcfcatcd 23-13 win over Washington Col- and again in 1975. Raltimorc>, 26-12, prior’ to elimi- lege, displays the style which Hobart actually won thr gamr nating Roanokc, 15-19, in the gave him five goals. Others pit- in the first half when the final semifinals. tured are Hobart’s Dave McNaney outcome is analyzed. The States- Washington also rcccivcd a (21), and Washington’s Jon Gif- men jumped of1 to a 6-3 lirst first-round bye and stopped quarter advantage and inrrrascd Ohio Wrslryan, 21-11, in the ford (25) and Andy Crosby (32). that lead to 14-5 by the half. srcond round, thrn cdgccl Uni- Third-quarter action found versity of Maryland-Baltimorr Hobart outscoring Washington county, 11-9. again, but this time only by a The Shorctncn also made thrir Photo by Harvey Y Brondf, H-abort B 6 to 5 advantage. With Hobart fourth consecutive appearance in William Smifh Colleges News Eureou NCAA NEWS / July 15, 1977 30 Consecutive Wins Cornell Keeps Streak Alive, Defends Lacrosse Throne Cornell University extended an opportunity to play catch-up a pair of goals to bring the score its winning streak to 30 games until the fourth quarter. to 13-3 with just under 10 min- by trouncing Johns Hopkins Uni- McEneaney established a tour- utes gone in the third quartrr. versity, 16-8, for its second con- nament individual point rrcord Cornell’s Keith Reitenbach secutive National Collegiate La- by tallying 25, breaking the 20 concluded scoring in the third crosse Championship. set by Cornell’s Mike French last period with a goal at 14:41 and Coach Richic Moran’s Big Red year. a 14-3 Big Red lead. last loss came in a 1975 NCAA With 5:52 elapsed in the first late Drive quarter, McEncancy tallied the semifinal contest against Navy, Johns Hopkins made an im- first of his three goals. The Big 15-12. Since then Moran has di- pressive scoring drive for the Red built a 5-O first-quarter edge re&cd Cornell to back-to-back remainder of the quarter with with another McEneaney score undefeated seasons with a 14-O iive straight goals by Steve Wey, and goals by Steve Page, Craig mark in 1976 and this year’s 16-O Dave Huntley, Bob Henrickson, Jaeger and Tom Marino. record. Mike O’Neill, Joe Devlin and Reily McDonald and Marino Tom Myrick. Before 11,340 spectators at the increased Cornell’s lead early in University of Virginia’s Scott The loss completed Johns Hop- the second stanza to ‘7-0, while kins’ season at 12-2 for 1977. The Stadium, Cornell became the first McEneaney scored his third goal Blue Jays participated in their team ever to win three NCAA at 8:OS in the second period to fourth title game in the Cham- lacrosse titles and two consecu- give his team an 8-O lead. John pionships’ seven-year history. tively. The Big Red’s first crown Sierra scored at IO:23 to give Coach IIenry Ciccsrone’s squad came. in the inaugural tourna- Cornell a S-O advantage. won the title in 1974 with a. 17-12 ment in 1971, 12-6 over Mary- Frank Cutrone provided Johns win over Maryland, and also fin- land, and then last year with a Hopkins its first goal at 1 I:55 in ished second in 1972 and 1973. brilliant 16-13 overtime victory the second quarter, and Cornell’s Cornell trounced Navy, 22-6, against the Terrapins. Bob Mathiasen ended first-half in this year’s semifinals and scoring at 12:27 to make it 10-l. This year’s title game victory topped Massachusetts, 17-13, in margin broke Maryland’s record Lead Boosted first-round action. Johns Hop- seven-goal 20-13 win over Navy Cornell’s Page, Sierra and kins advanced to the finals via Johns Hopkins’ Mike O’Neill sco;es a goal over the defense of Cornell’s in the 1975 finals. Marino added the next three an impressive 22-12 semifinal Bob Katz and goalie Bob Jackson during fourth-quarter action at the Led by Eamon McEncancy’s goals in the third period to in- shellacking over 1976 runnrrup 1977 National Collegiate Lacrosse Championship. However, it was too three goals and five assists, Cor- crcasc the Big Red’s lopsided Maryland and 14-8 victory nell jumped out to a 9-O lrad lead to 13-I. Scott Baugher and against Washington & Lee in the late for the Blue Jays as Cornell defended its 1976 title with a 16-8 and never allowed Johns Hopkins Rich Hirsch gave Johns Hopkins first round. victory. Baseball Title Cal Riverslae#s.I 9 ws1r= 1: The University of California- tournament’s leading hitter with with Cal Riverside’s Glaum, Le- The Highlanders came back Region, provided coach Bill Live- Riverside kept its composure by 10. Febvre (9-l) pitched a seven- through the loser’s bracket to sey with a 34-9 mark this season battling its way back through A crowd of 2,917 provided the hit contest and did not allow an drfeat Valdosta State, X-7, and while participating in its fifth the loser’s bracket to win the largest attendance figure ever in earned run in his 8-2 victory Delta State, 5-3, to advance to Championship. 1977 National Collegiate Division the six years the Championship over Cal Riverside. He struck the finals. Other players named to the II Baseball Championship at has been played at Lanphier out seven, while also hitting Prior to its Cal Riverside vic- all-tournament team included Springfield, Ill. Park in Springfield. three singles, receiving an RBT, tory in game No. 11, Eckerd Cal Riverside shortstop Steve After an 8-2 win over Delta scoring two runs and stealing a topped Valdosta State, 2-1. and Lubratich, third baseman Jeff State and a 12-O romp against Losing Pitcher base. Eric Show (3-2) took the New Haven, 14-2. Following Carsley, right fielder Nate Missouri-St. Louis, coach Jack Kerry Freedman (12-2) suf- loss for Cal Riverside. their win, the Tritons lost a Quarles and pitcher Dale Reis; Smitheran’s squad suffered an fered the loss for Eckerd. Freed- Big Day tough 8-6 decision to Delta State Balboni, catcher Jot Westmore- 8-2 setback to Eckerd College man allowed 10 hits, gave up Eckercl first baseman Steve and things continued downhill land and pitcher Freedman rep- (Fla.), but gained revenge in the only two rarncd runs of the Ralboni was the game’s big star, in the finals. rcsrntcd Eckerd; Valdosta State finals by defeating Eckerd, 4-1. four scored by Cal Riverside, hitting two homr runs, collcct- Cal Riverside, participating in second baseman Skip Fite; Delta Representing the West Region. walked one batter and struck ing five Irun batted in for his efforts. ond baseman Brian Francisco to IIighlander first baseman Steve Defeats Brandeis, 8-5 collect all four of its runs in the Gel&d and McCulloch each had third inning. Pitcher Steve two hits. Glaum (13-4) went the distance LeFebvre and shortstop Mike on the mound to pitch a six-hit Kirkwood had two hits apiece Division Ill Baseball Still victory, allowing no walks and for the losrrs, but the success recording seven strike outs. story was completely different Eckcrd’s only damage came in Eckerd’s carlicr win in game StanislausS tate Property in the first inning when Triton No. 11. pitcher/center fielder Joe Le- Displaying the talent which Stanislaus (Calif.) State Cal- Brandris drsignated hitter Vin defeatrd Pace University (N.Y.), Febvre hit a bases empty home hrlpcd promote himself for rec- lcgc won its second National Col- Hlllycr drove in two runs for the 3-2, to open regional play, but run over the 330-foot mark in ognition as the Championship’s lrgiate Division III Baseball losrrs, while Judge left fielder then dropped a 5-4 decision to right field. LeFebvre was the co-Outstanding Player along ChampionshIp in as many years Ed Allis collected three hits and Ithaca (N.Y.). A 10-5 win over by defeating Brandeis Universi- scored two runs. Eastern Connecticut State and ty, 8-5, in the finals at Marietta Day Wins back-to-back vie tories over College (Ohio). Dave Day picked up the win Wcstlirld (Mass.) State, 11-6 and This year was only the second for Stanislaus State after rem 5-3, provided the Judges their time the Division 111 Baseball Iirving starter Jim Roarh in the ticket to Marietta. This was the second straight year Brandeis Championship was held as coach third inning. Day, who completed Jim Bowrn’s squad capped a Gnc the season with a 6-2 record, al- had competed in the tournament 35-18-1 season for Stanislaus lowed five hits and three runs in after bowing out in regional play State. 6 2/3 innings of rclicf. The loss in 1976. The Warriors won their first went to John French who re- Tough Start national title in any sport by licvcd starter Bob Birrell in the Brandeis started out the hard winning last year’s baseball title. second inning. Frrnch (3-l) al- way in Marietta by losing an Since then, Stanislaus State has lowed nine hits and four runs in 11-3 contest to Glassboro State. added the 1976 and 1977 National six innings. The Judges came back with an Collegiate Division HI Golf Stsnislaus State had an easy 11-Y win over Marietta, followed Championships and this year’s time representing the West Re- by a 13-10 win against Classboro baseball crown to bring its total rion at the finals in Marietta. State to advance to the finals. to four first-place trophies over- The Warriors crushed Coe (Ia.), Stanislaus State center fielder all. 20-2, St. Olaf (Minn.). 10-4, and Rusty Kuntz received Outstand- Designated hitter Mike Ro- Cot again, 22-1, in regional play ing Player honors on the all- mano led Stanislaus State with to advance to the four-team tournament team. Warrior tesm- three runs batted in on a home finals. mates joining Kuntz on the squad run and a single. Third basrman Stanislaus State edged host were Valponi at second base and Mario Porto topped Warrior hit- Marietta College, 5-3, and had no pitchers Gene Oliver and Mike tcrs by going three-for-four at trouble with Glassboro (N.J.) Lehfeldt. the plate, including a triple, state, 14-1, to advance to the Brandeis placed catcher Steve scored three runs and tallied Championship finale with Bran- Finnegan, first baseman Bob Cal Riverside’s Brian Francisco scores the fourth run of the third inning one RBI. dris. Uigrazia, third baseman Jim on a fielder’s choice the hord woy by crashing into Eckerd catcher Joe Warrior right licldc~r Ken Tay- Iicprcscntinfi the Northeast Roberts and Allia in left field. lor, second baseman Mikr Val- Region, Brandeis, which finish- Glassboro State’s designated Westmoreland during finals action of the 1977 National Collegiate poni and catcher John Farmer ed the season with a 26-5 record, hitter Tim Prtrrson, shortstop Division II Baseball Championship. Cal Riverside went on to score a 4-1 each added a pair of hits to help reachcxd the final game with Frank Albano and right fielder win for its first national title in history. the winning cause. Taylor and Stanislaus State thr hard way. Rick Lancelotti completed the Phofo by Bud Roberts, Springfield (111.1 St&a Jcurnol-Registrar Valponi had one RBI apiece. Coach Tom O’Connell’s team team.

6 Defeats South Carolina 2-1 Arizona State Wins College World Series

Take a .347 team batting aver- left fielder Steve Michael’s shot ing out five batters to give age, combine it with a team to deep right-center field, where starter Mitch Dean a 6-2 victory. earned run average of 1.50, the Wilson, the ball and the wall It was Allen’s second save of the experience and reputation Ari- crashed as the speedy junior Series. zona State University has enjoy- leaped to save a possible home Darrell Jackson picked up the ed in collegiate baseball for run. In what could havr resulted win for Arizona State in game 14 years, and out comes a National in serious injury to Wilson, in- against Southern Illinois, while Collegiate Baseball champion. stead was a spectacular out and his teammates combined for a received thunderous ovation Those credentials were what 19-hit barrage in eliminating the from the appreciative 11,876 coach Jim Brock and the Sun third-place Salukis. 10-0, setting spectators who witnessed the Devils put together and won this up the showdown in the finals. finale. year’s College World Series in The Championship game was Omaha, Nrb., last month. Before Carolina Scores taped for delayed telecast by a record 90,117 spectators over South Carolina got on the Homr Box Office, Inc., and tele- the 15-game Series, it was hit- scoreboard in the top of the sev- vised live to stations which bid ting power and pitching finesse enth inning when designated hit- for rights with NCAA Produc- which gave the Sun Devils their ter Steve King led ofr with a tions, which also did several first NCAA title since 1969 and towering home run over the other games throughout the fourth overall (others in 1965, right field fence 343 feet away. Series. 1967). Although not quite as spectac- Big Hit Behind the pitching of Jerry ular as the catch Wilson made in South Carolina slipped by Bay- Vasquez, Arizona State patient- the second inning, Sun Devil lor, 3-2, in the first round when ly manuevercd past the IJniver- right fielder Hubic Brooks pro- Gamecock left fielder Chuck Mc- sity of South Carolina, Z-l, in a vided his own acrobatics by Lean hit an inside-the-park classic title contest. The game crashing against the fence to rob home run to deep right-center could have gone to either team, Gamecock first baseman Johnny with one man on in the bottom but perhaps it was Arizona Hinkel of an extra base hit as of the tenth inning. Randy Martz State’s experience of participa- South Carolina never threatened picked up the first of his two ting in nine of the past 14 Col- again. wins in the Series. lege World Series which spelled a talented Gamecock squad its Arizona State didn’t enjoy Following their 6-2 win over final fate. South Carolina’s compromise Los Angeles State, the Game- when it batted in the bottom of cocks were the only unbeaten Vasquez was brilliant in allow- the seventh. Second baseman team and received an automatic ing just five hits, but it was his Bob Horner, voted the tourney’s bye into the finals when they teammates’ support which ulti- Outstanding Player with a .444 defeated Southern Illinois, 5-4. mately produced the decision. Series average on 12 hits. nine in game 11. Martz picked up his RBIs and two home runs, started Although Arizona State pitcher Darrell Jackson (r) is premature in First to Score second victory. This was follow- things by popping out to second. telling everyone his Sun Devil team is No. 1 in the nation, it was the ed by the back-to-back losses to The Sun Devils scored first in power of third baseman Brandt Humphry (c) and second baseman Bob Arizona State. the bottom of the third inning Catcher Chris Bando followed and on an O-l count hit the Horner (1) which gave him confidence to smile. Here, the trio cele- by capitalizing on a costly South Arizona State’s Henderson won Carolina error. Arizona State game’s second home run over the brates one of Humphry’s two home runs hit during the Series. Horner the Series batting title with a right field fence for his ninth of third baseman Brandt Humphry also belted a pair of home runs and was named the Series’ Outstond- .462 average, collected 12 hits, the season and first of the Series started the inning by bouncing ing Player. Horner finished second in Series batting (.444), while Hum- three doubles and seven RBIs. to put the Sun Devils on top to out second to first, followed by phry, also named to the all-tournament team, was third (.417). Teammate Horncr was second in stay 2-1. batting. right fielder Hubie Brooks be- Phohs by Rudy Smith, Omoho World-Herald ing called out on strikes. The Gamecocks ncvcr got Temple and Baylor each were things going in the eighth and center fielder Rick Peters and striking out seven batters. years. The Gamecocks lost a 5-1 eliminated in two straight games. ninth innings as Arizona State Clemson and Minnesota went singled a line shot to right. He Lewis pickrd up a win for South decision to Texas in the 1975 took the NCAA title back to next, and Los Angeles St&c, then stole second for his fourth Carolina by recording a com- Series title game. “sun country” for the second making its first Series appar- base theft of the Series. Short- plete game in the Gamecocks’ consecutive year. The University Arizona State opened its road ante in history, finished fourth. stop Mike Henderson singled to of Arizona won the Series in 6-2 win against Los Angeles to the Series crown by beating left, and Peters, who hesitated at Bcsidc Horner receiving Out- 1976. State in game 8. Clemson, 10-7, in the first round. third, scored the game’s first run standing Player honors at set- The Sun Devils completed However, the Sun Devils sud- when Henderson was caught in Vasquez, who also went the ond base, five other Sun Devils their season with a brilliant 58- denly found themselves in a pre- a rundown bctwccn first and sec- distance in Arizona State’s 8-4 were named to the all-tourna- 12 record, won the Western Ath- rarious situation in the doublc- ond while trying to stretch his victory which ousted Minnesota ment tram. They included Hen- letic Conference title and repre- elimination tournament when hit for a double to end the inn- from the Series in game 9, com- derson unanimously at shortstop, sented the Rocky Mountain Re- they lost a 3-2 decision to South- ing. pleted the Series with a 2.02 Chris Nyman at first base and ERA, allowed 17 hits in 22213 gion. ern Illinois in game 7. That play actually provided Humphry at third base, to pro- innings, walked only two bat- South Carolina, representing Faced with a no-lose situation, the game’s first real action, ex- vide the Series an all-Sun Devil ters and struck out 13. the Atlantic Region as an at- Vasqucz kept the Devils in the cept for the “play of the Series” infield, designated hitter Allen large selection, had everything tournament by collecting his first in the bottom of the second inn- and Vasquez. Lewis loses to be proud of in giving first- win against Minnesota, 8-4, in ing. Jim Lewis took the loss for the year coach June Raines a 43-12-l the loser’s bracket. South Carolina placed McLean South Carolina center lielder Gamecocks, although he was su- record in 1977 and finishing sec- in left field, Wilson unanimously South Carolina was Arizona Mookie Wilson chased Sun Devil perb in allowing lust seven hits ond for the second time in three in center and Martz as one of the Statr’s next opponent in game pitchers. 13. Freshman pitcher/designated Completing the team were hitter Jamie Allen taunted hit- Southrrn Tllinois catcher Steve ters and put on quite a show on Stleb and Clemson’s David Cald- the mound as he pranced around well m right field. the mound, talked to himself and pitched three innings of relief This year’s attendance figure allowing only one hit- and strik- broke the 83,455 set in 1976.

Aluminum Bat Company Offers Kit for Defect King Athletic Goods, Fair- “King Sport” are subject to field, New Jersey, in coopera- this repair. tion with the US. Consumer Owners of such bats are Product Safety Commission asked to write to King Ath- (CPSC) is offering an update letic Goods, 2’77 Fairfield kit to repair a possible defect Road, FairBeld, New Jersey, on the “King Sport” aluminum indicating: the Model Number, bat. Length and Color of Bat, Commission reports Indicate Dealer’s Name and Address, that the rubber grips on these and the approximate date of aluminum baseball bats can purchase. become loose, worn, tom or The appropriate repair kit otherwise damaged. According will be sent to the consumer to Commission staff, this as soon as possible. creates a risk of injury be- cause a bat while in use may This information is avail- separate from a deteriorated able to consumers who call the grip: To prevent this, King Commission’s toll-free HOT- saw Los Angeles State catcher Jim Taylor (5) beats the throw as he steals second base under the Athletic is offering the update LINE at 800-638-2666 (Mary- tag of Southern Illinois second baseman Neil Fiala. Southern Illinois went on to capture kit free of charge. Only bats land residents only: 800-492- sold under the trade name of 2937). m4 a 9-7 win in game 12 and eventually finish third in the Series. Los Angeles State was fourth. Saluki shortstop Jerry DeSimone and second base umpire Al Formon watch the play. NCAA NEWS / July 15, 1977 7 Program Completes 13th Year Postgraduate Scholarships Top $1 Million The $1 million mark in the “Surpassing the $1 million uing this program to subsidize football, basketball and “other” television revenue, the value of NCAA’s Postgraduate Scholar- level is a tremendous accom- dcscrving student-athletes who sports and the remaining schol- each scholarship increased from ship Program recently was sur- plishment for the Association in continue their education in arships are presented on an at- $1,000 to $1,500 in 1975-76. passed with presentation of 32 its Postgraduate Scholarship postgraduate studies.” large basis. In general, a student-athlete must have a minimum grade awards to student-athletes for Program,” said Joe L. Singleton, Breakdown Student-athletes representing sports other than football and director of athletics, University nine sports - baseball, cross point avrrage of 3.00 on a maxi- Each year, the NCAA provides basketball. of CaliPornia, Davis, and NCAA country, gymnastics, lacrosse, mum 4.00 scale, or its equivalent, NCAA Postgraduate Scholar- 80 scholarships and presents and have performed with dis- Postgraduate. Scholarship Corn- soccer, swimming, tennis, track ships have been presented to 944 them to 33 football players, 15 tinction in his sport. mittee chairman. and wrestling - were selected student-athletes since the pro- in basketball and 32 for all other Following is a brief biographi- gram’s inception in the 1964-65 “This is an investment in the sports sponsored by the Associa- by the Committee to receive the cal sketch of each of the recip- academic year. Contributions future of our country, and the tion. Divisions I, 11 and III each 32 awards. ients selected for the most re- now total $1,024,000. NCAA looks forward to contin- is designated equal awards for Funded primarily by football cently awarded scholarships. CHRISTOPHER GERARD QUINN c. w. Post PETER VAN HORNE Arizona Lacro5se Levittown, N. ‘1. 3.26/POliticdl Science Baseball Clarendan Hills, Ill. 3.12/Hirtory Division I Scored 133 goals and tallied 50 assists at C W Post All-Western Athletic Conference Instrumental in leadina Starter in 53 contests Slowed by injury senior year Wildcats to National Crrllepmte ChamInonship 1x-11976 Co11 FREDDIE MARK VANBEVER South Carolina All&America Edward Hennmprr Memorial Award ic~r lertcd 13 hits to lead College World Series in 1376 Team Baseball Melbourne, Fla. 3.75/‘Business Administration outstanding contribution and character Tcmn captain tri-captain Brcrken wrist slowed pace somewhat this year, Standout four-year second baseman Tram captain Dean’s List Graduated Cum Laude Member of although still ended up hitting shove 3UU Participates in Sparked Gamecocks to second-place linish in NCAA College basketball team m 1973-74 Plans law career and has bren Spwl:rl Olympics for handicapprd Phi Alpha Theta Wc~rld Scrirs in 1975, 1977 lY75 all-SerleS Never missed accepted to Union U. Albany Law School. Interested in gomg to graduate school at Arizona and studying game in c;~recr Led nation with 56 stolen bases in 197ti. history, sociology and business. 11th in 1977 with 46 Fellowship of Christian Athletes HOWARD ADAM FUCHS Colo. School of Mines Dean’s List eight semesters President’s Honor Roll Swimming 3.76/Chemical-Petroleum Refining Engineering CHARLES BRYANT WALTER New Mexico iour semesters Beta Gamma Sigma Plans banking Versatile all-stroke swimmer Regarded as finest swan- c:irecr after a&&g South Caruhna School of Business mrr cvcr to come from lnstltuturn Holds 2UU-yard indi- Gymnastics Albuquerque, N.M. B.W/Psychaloay Captured 11177 pommel horse title at National Collegiate Gym- Administration. vidual medley mark (2:US tiJ Member of 400-yard and X00- yard freestyle relay conference champions Led team to nastws Championships Two-time all-America Most Cornell four consrcut~ve winning SL:ISOW Tc;~m rabtain Tau OutstandrnC G.yrnnast at New Mexico . Winner of several DANIEL ROSS MACKESEY Beta Pi Sigma Gamma Ep”‘lnn Campus Crusade for invitationals Runnerup m Western Athletic Conference. SOCCfX/ Lacrosse Ithaca, N. Y. 3.46/Anthropology Christ Athletic Council student represrntatlve 1975-77 Four:ycar letterman Blue Kry Plans to Recordrd t:t saves a~ goalie for Cornell’s 1977 NCAA la- Boettrhrr Foundation and Mobil Foundation Scholarships pursue physical education program in graduate studies at New cross= champion in 16-8 win over Johns Hopkins Shares Accepted to Vanderbilt U. School of Mcdicinc and olans clini- Mexico. wrth ernphasls on motor learning and physiology. NCAA single-game saw mark wrth 28 . Three-year let- cal medicine career, tcrman Team captain Captained Cornell soccer team JAMES BRENNAN BOLSTER benison (Ohio) last fall U.XG goals against average Rccerved Nick CRAIG ROBERT BOYAK Wayne State (Mich.) Bawlf Award. for senior contributing nwst to soccer . . Sports Lacros~/Soccer/Swimming Princeton, N.J. 3.14/Nistory Track Redford, Mich. Structural-teotechnical Engineering Four-yeor lctter~n;ln in three sports Ceptelncd soccer Advisory Council president Quill and Dagger Red Conference champion in pole vault four years. first two at Key Dean’s List C,rrnell Dally Sun Athlrte of Year and swimmmg squads N;llionnl champion and Division III Interested in mte;n.atlonel law career Will attend Kalamazoo iM1c.h ) wrnnd in NCAA Divialon III in 1974 record holder in 2uu-yard huttcrlly Denison’s Most Valu- Set Wayne State dec:rthlr,n rer<)rd with 5,968 points . either Cornell or Virginia Law Schools ruble Sw~mrner Conicrrnrc champion and record holder in Also hurdler. long jumper and sprinter I-Ilyh school swimmmg specmltws. IOU- and Zuu-yard butterfly Active in umpire and referee Roy Scouts of America Chr Epsilon campus and community affams Student government RODNEY STRACHAN Southern California American Society nf Civil Engineering Dean’s List Student advisor Undecided on whcrc to attend graduate Swimming Santa Anna, Calif. 3.59/Biological SCietlCeS Wrestling team in 11173&74 Plans to attend cithrr school, but ~ntrrestrd in pursung career in education or ath- Olympic 4UU-meter individual rnedlcy gold mrdahst ior U S Oregon State. Stanford or McGill U in Montreal to mu-sue letic administration. in Montreal last summer Olympic and world record holder carerr in civil engineering in 400 I M. Two-time NCAA 4UfJ-yard I. M charrrplon DANIEL JOSEPH CREMlN San Francisco ~clpcd ‘l’r;jins wrn four consccutlve National Collegiate Soccer San Francisco, Calif. 3.97/Biology k\vimm,ng Championships Four-time all-America Member and instrumental figure in leading San Francisco to Dean’s List Ingrid Daaland Award. 1975 and 1976 ~ in1 Division Ill consccutivc National Collegiate Soccer ChamPIonships in 1975 Skull & Dagger Pacific-6 Honor Roll four yc~(rS and 1976 Three-time conference championship team . &rested in attending USC School of Mcdiclne and becoming DANIEL MARK BOER Four-year varsity letterman During his career. the Dons oral surgeon. Stanislaus (Calif.) State Baseball Salida, Calif. wcrc 69-Y-7 Coaches youth teams Recipient of Harnry 3.12jPhysical Education Award for top student-athlete at USF Made Dean’s Li& Princeton All&America first baseman Team captain Team Most CRAIG ALFORD MASBACK Valuable Player Instrumental in leading Stanislaus State eight times Applied t.o Royal College of Surgeons in Dublin, Ireland Undecided on what area to study. Track White Plain% N. Y. 3.S9/Public and International to back-to-back Division III Baseball titles in 1976, 1977 Affairs Owns several school batting, fielding records All-Far Leading Princeton scorer on indoor track team past three Wcstcrn Conference in 11176. 1977 All-tournament selection THOMAS ALLEN KENYON Indiana year-5 One of top three scorrr~ on outdqor squad last in Division III Championship in 1!)76 Plans to attend Swimming Kirkwood, MO. 3S6fZoolOgy three years Holds Princeton indoor one-nulc run record Stanlslaus State graduate school and pursue coaching and Placed fourth in Big Ten Conference one-meter diving compe- (4.ul.n) . Member of 1976 Princeton two-mile relay team teaching Endeavor. Member Tigers’ second-place 1976 tltlon. first in three-meter in 1976. fourth in both events this which won NCAA tltlc . DAVID MICHAEL BROOKS Wabash (Ind.) past year Placed in top seven for each evrnt in National medley team at NCAA Indoor meet Team track captain Collegiate Championships past three years. best was fourth in . Memhcr cross country team William R Bonthron Tennis Beaumont, Ter. 3.58/Political Science Belongs to sevrral honor societies one-meter in 1975 and 1976, and fourth in three-meter in 1977 Trophy 1974, lY77 Two-time Most Valuable Player Twlr:e roniercncc MVP Four-year letterman Eighth-place finalist in three-meter and service organizations Wants to follow law and public and two-time conference champion 1976 Division III at Olympic trials Volunteers services to local hospital . service career after attending Oxford University in England smgles runnerup 1977 Outstanding Wabash Student-Athlete Acccoted to U. of Missouri School of Medicine. with future Four-year dual record of 43-X Student Senate pwntlng toward sports medicine. Kansas Student-Alumni Board Paul T. Hurt Award for Out- JAY WAGNER standing freshman . Mackintosh Fellowship . Accepted Track Bennington, Kan. 3.92/Natural Science to law schools at Columbia, Duke. William and Mary, Texas JOHN KENNEDY DIERKES Johns Hopkins Walk-on sprinter who holds Kansas SUU-yard run record and Tex.a.* Trch Plans l:lw career. Swimming Bethel Park, Pa. 323/Political Science (1%3.4) Anchored Jsyhawks’ NCAA Indoor mile relay Four-tnne Middle Atlantic Conference place winner in lOO- team this past winter Member of same team which placed FRANK CHARLES RICHARDSON MIT vard backstroke and ?uu-yard backstroke First in IUU-yard second in 1976 1977 Big Eight Indoor 6UU-yard run yhamp Track/Cross Country Sac city, Iowa PsO/Applied Biology ivent in 1975. 11176. 1977 First in 2ou-yard in 1975, runnerup 1977 USTFF Indoor 600 champ Phi Beta ;i;Perl Captained cross country and indoor track squads Won other three yeilrs Member of NCAA record-setting 4MJ-yard Orr&on Delta Kappa National Merit lirwhst 13 of 15 dual/triangular meets in cross Country Holds MIT medley re1ay team in 1975, placed in top scvcn in lUU-yard and field Scholarship Rhodes Scholar nominee Plans ‘0 five-mile record (24:03) Holds varsity indoor two-mile mark ZUU-yard backstroke competition the past three years Team attend U of Virginia School of Law, with plans to work III (X:54 4) and threemile record (13:49) Outdoor three-mile co-captain Phi Gamma Delta Blue Key . . Dean’s ndwsory capacity related to agriculture. record 113’50) and outdoor six-mile mark (2’J:25) All- List . Mayor’s Fellowship Pi Sigma Alpha . Accepted America Won NCAA Division III lO.OOU-meter r& this to Northwestern U. School of Busmess and plans career in LAWRENCE ALLEN BIELENBERG Oregon State year (2~51) 92) Fifth in NCAA Division III cross country federal bureaucracy Cowallis. Ore. 3.06/Physical Education in 197.5. fourth last year Accepted to Iowa State School WraStling of Veterinary Medicine with goal of schievma Doctorate in WILLIAM ALLEN CLARKE Four-time all-America heavyweight Two-time Pacinc~n Kansas champion NCAA champ in 1975. fifth III 1974. third in 1976 same field. Tennis Leawood, Kan. 3.62/Bus. Admin.-Accounting and rum&& in 1977 Pacific-R Wrestler of Year in 1976-77 DENNIS FRANCIS DONOGHUE Brandeis (Mass.) Regarded as one of best ever to play at Kansas Four- Three-time winner of East-West All-Star Classic year letterman who captained squad as sophomore and senior Firs; alternate on US. Olympic Team Career record Track/Cross Country Dorchester, Mass. 3.1S/Sociology Runnerup in Big Eight No. 1 singles with 24-5 record in Team cross country captain in 1975. 1976, team indoor and ;!)711 Captured Big Eight No. 1 singles title and member 162-12-l Rerordcd 95 falls Blue Key Senior Men’s outdoor captain in 1976-77 . All&America Outstanding Honorary Honor Roll Hopes for coaching career and of No. 1 doubles champion in 1977 . Received NCAA tourna- cross country performer 1975-76 Tram cross country rcc- ment bid each of three year6 Posted 25-8 record in 1977 emphasis on bio-mechanics . Applied to Oregon State grad- ord in four years was X9-13 uate school. Helped lend Rrandcis to run- and doubles team was k-9 Sigma Chi Honor Initiate ncrup spot in Division III outdoor track in 1976 Placed Srh~~larsh~p National Honor Society Accepted to U of third in lO.OC%meter run Dean’s List Works with Arizona School of Law and ~1x1s to utilize education in busi- handicapped people . Looking to career in special edu- nrss career. cation Accepted to Boston College, Lesley College and Division II Boston U. graduate programs JOHN MARCUS JOBE Central State (Okla.) MICHAEL RICHARD KINNEY BRYAN LEE RODGERS Delta State DePauw Tennis Stillwater, Okla. 3.9?5/Physicr Track Warsaw, Ind. 3.9O/zmlagy Three-year letterman Four-year career 44-48 in singles, Baseball Jackson, Miss. 4.OO/Art-Commercial Design 41-33 in doubles Conference doubles champion in 1977. “other” sport recipients All-America discus thrower Overall record 51-16 Only 4.00 student of this year’s Conference champion Team w-captain Most Valuable runnerup m singles . . Semifinalist in singles and finalist in . First baseman regarded by coach Dave Ferriss as An&t Pcriormcr in 1976 Beta Theta I’, Academic Council doubles junior year Recipient of several mathematics and player in Delta State history All-Gulf South Confefence Phi Eta Sigma Sinma Xi Phi Beta Karma physics honora President’s Honor Roll several times CoSIDA Academic all-America Fellowship of Chrlrtmn Who’s Who in American Colleges and Universities Dean’s Elected to Played on football tram ii lY73 Hoprs for acceptance Athletes Member of several honoraries to Thomas Jefferson Medical College Accepted to Cast List Dorothea Meagher Outstanding Mathematics Award Delta State “Hall of Fame” in 1977 . “Faculty Scholar” Western Reserve Plans carter in surgery. in 1977 Plans to attend Oklahoma State U. and pursue in 1976, 1977 Applied to Auburn U. and U of Alabama degree in applied mathematics. with goal of becoming college graduate schools in hopes of pursuing career 89 graphic JOHN STEVENSON ARMSTRONG Pomona (Calif.) professor and consulting with engineering projects. designer, illustrator and artist Track/Cross Country La Verne, Calif. 3.44/N iStory Cross country captain in 11176 Most. Valuable Prriormer JOHN THOMAS McGRAlL Massachusetts THOMAS JOSEPH BONFIELD St. Leo (Fla.) in cross counlry in 1975, 1976 Conferrncc cross country Track/Cross Country Stoughton, Mass. 3.72/English Gulfport, Fla. 3.9l/ACcOUnting champion in 11175. 1976 Holds several dlstnnre records Baseball in track at Pomona Track captain in 1977 Most Val- Captnln in both cross country and track Holds school First baseman with 354 batting average in 1977 Hit .4Rl record for six-mile and lu.OUO-meter run IC4A and New uable Performer m 1977 Runnerup in Division III 5.000- as freshman. 301 as sophomore, .419 as Junior . Division II meters this year in 14:37 24. fifth last year Engl:ind cross country champ as sophomore IC4A. Yankee all-America in 1976 Team captain Gamma Alpha AII-Amerlca Won rrmfrrenrtt crowns in milt, Confermce three-mile track champ same year Conference Honor Who’s Who Among American Colleges and Uni- three-mile, 1.500-meter. Xuu-meter run Student senator Student. academic indoor two-mile champ All-America One of best in versities Dean’s List Summa Cum Laude graduate ndviror Bacon History Prize Plans law career. New Encland Four-vear letterman in both swxts Phi . Top student in Class of 1977 Clara McDonald Olson Beta Kappa Phi Kadpa Phi Stephen Davis Scholarship Scholarship Award J. I. Leonard Award for graduate 1977 ECAC Student-Athlete of Year Accepted to Boston excellence Plans to attend Stetson U. Law School and College School of Law and plans career in law and business. pursue career In U. S. government, Internal Revenue Service or FBI. At-Large FREDERICK GILBERT HICKS Carleton (Minn.) Springfield JOEL HENRY OLEINIK George Washington Track/Crols Country Minnetonkg Minn. I&/Ckemirtry KENT ANDERSON All-America cross country runner. captained 1976 team Gymnastics Braintree, Mass. 3.99/BiOlOgy Baseball Rbckville, Md. 35/Economies-Math Four-yrar lettrrman in rross country and track Three-time Division II Horizontal Bar champion 1977 . Sixth in nll- Led George Washington to its best spring baseball season conference cross country champ Five-time conference around All&America Most Improved Gymnast Award with 14-7 record Finished fourth in the nation with 460 runnerup in mile, two-mile and three-mile Three-time junior and senior years Instrumental in helping Spring- hstting average Helped Colonials get into ECAC playoffs qu:llifirr for NCAA Division III Ninth in Division III mile- field win Division II title this year Class Exrcutive this season Phenomenal fielding percentage of 992 with run in 1975 Eighth in l,SUO-meter run in 1976 American Board Natural History Society . Kappa Delta Phi only one rrror in over 130 chances Holds sevrral George Chrmiral Socictv Award Jazz and concert band Who’s Who in American Collcgcs and Universities M&ah; Washington records Member of Phi Eta Sigma Hit Accepted to U of Minnesota School of Medicine and is uncer- Award Applied to U. of Missouri graduate schnol Hopes safrly in 20 of 21 regular season contests Accrpted to tain on specific interests. to pursue career in related fields of Aghmany and Rural George Washington’s graduate school and plans to pursue Sociology. career in econometrics or economic theory. Continued on page 9 8 Simpson Defends Individual Crown Houston Wins 13th Golf Title Boosted by John Stark’s third- layout. Defending champion Ok- dropped to third place with his 1964 and 1967, with their most place finish, the University of lahoma State placed second with 75 and 291 total. recent success coming in 1969 Houston captured the 1977 Na- a 1,205 score lrd by fourth-place On the final round of play, and 1970. tional Collegiate Golf Champion- Lindy Miller’s 295. Simpson grabbed the leadership Only Yalr has won mow titles ships at Colgate University’s Arizona State and Georgia tied for good on the seventh hole by than Houston with 21. The Seven Oaks Golf Course. for third-place honors with iden- sinking a birdie putt. Later, on Cougars placed third last year Houston won its 13th title, first tical 1,211 totals. Southern Cali- the 17th hole, a bogey added behind Oklahoma State and since 1970, in the prestigious fornia took fifth (1,212) and some tension to the final out- Bngham Young. Championships’ 80th year by Rrigham Young sixth (1,219). come, but the Trojan senior *** posting a 1,197 total for 72 holes calmly took par on the finishing Defending individual cham- over the challenging 6,915-yard hole and reclaimed his title. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS pion Scott Simpson, Southern Houston’s effort also was bol- 1. Scott Simpson (Southcm Callfor- California senior, successfully “ia) 289 2. Lee Mikles (Arizona State) charged back to claim his title stered by llth-place Ed Fiori’s 290. 3. John Stark (Ilouato”) 291. 4. on the final round of play over 300, 14th-place Ron Kilby’s 301, Lindr Miller (Oklahoma State) 295. 5. 27th-place Dave I&ii’s 305, and Dan Pohl (Arizcmaj 296. 5. Buddy the windswept Seven Oaks ter- Gardner (Auburn) 2[16. 5. Gus Hol- rain. Simpson, two strokes be- 32nd-place Mike Booker’s 306. brook (Georgia) 2%; 5. David Ed- hind and tird for second with Beside Miller’s fourth-place wards (Oklahoma State) 296. 6. Scott linish, Oklahoma State’s runner- 1iot.h (Wake Forest) 298. 7. John Cook 7m- 7iwcect Houston’s Stark, headed into the (Ohio St.ate) 299. 8. Ed Fiori (Houston) final 18 holes, Iircd a one-ovcr- up trophy was secured with the 300. 8 Chip Beck (Gmrgia) 300. 9. Joe Southern California’s Scott par 73 for a 289 total, edging help of David Edwards, who tied Walter (Georgia) 301. 9. Ron Kilby (Houston) 301. 9. Mike Brannan Simpson successfully defended Arizona State’s Lee Miklcs who for fifth-place honors and 296 totals with Arizona’s Dan Pohl, (Brigham Young:) 301. 10. Payne his individual title at the 1977 had to srttlr for runnerup honors Stewart (Southern Methodist) 302. with a 290 after enjoying the Auburn’s Buddy Gardner and 10. Bill uuttner (North Carolina) 302. National Collegiate Golf Cham- Georgia’s Gus Holbrook. 10 Dave Ogrin (Texas A&M) 3U2. 10. leader-ship following three Ken Kriegcn (Georgia Southern) 302. pionships. Simpson had to charge rounds. Houston coach Dave Williams has guided the Cougars to each back on the final 18 holes with Bogey Trouble TEAM RESULTS o 73 to record a 289 total, of their 13 NCAA titles. The I. Houston 1.197. 2. Oklahoma State Mikles ran into bogey trouble Cougars won their first of five 1.205 3. Arizona State 1.211. 3. Gcor- edging runnerup Lee Mikles of on his final round and recorded consecutive titles in 1956. Their gia 1,211 5. Snuthcrn C&forma 1,212. Arizona State who carded a 290. G. Rrigham Young 1,219. 7. Oregon a ‘76. IIouston’s Stark also found sixth crown came in 1962, follow- 1.228. 8. Florida 1.23U. 9. Ohio State Houston won its 13th team title. dificulties on the final 18 and cd by four straight between 1,232. 10. Wake Forest 1,233. “Sudden Death” Excitement Division II Golf Crown Defended by Troy State Troy State University’s Clcvc Nicollette appeared in ex- 28th-place Don Reese (300), who Coldwater watched a 40-foot putt cellent position to repeat and bc- tird five players, and David by the University of Arkansas- come thr first player in the J5- Dougherty and Randy Hedge- Little Rock’s David Thornally year history of Division II golf cock who tied three others with drop in on the first sudden death to win two titles. But disaster 303 scores in 40th position. playoff hole to lose individual struck for thr defending cham- *** honors at thr 1977 National Cal- pion after firing consistent INDIVIDUAL RESULTS legiate Division II Golf Cham- rounds of 71-71-70, and Nicol- 1. David Thornnlly (Arkansas-Little pionships, but it was his effort lette faded to an 83 on the final Rock) 287 (won title 1” sudden death wllich hclpcd his team cicfrnd its 18 holes and settled for a tie for playoff). 2. Cleve Coldwater (Troy title from last year. lOtI position with three other State) 287. 3. Ron Mobley (Troy State) 28X. 4. Jay Spitale (Edinboro State) With Coldwater and Thornally players at 295. 289. 5. Al Peters (Florida Southern) deadlocked at 287 after four Hot Battle 290. 6. Dale Loeslci” (Edmboro State) rounds at the Padre Island 291. 6. Craig Cool (,Northern Iowa) Meanwhile, things were still Country Club on Padre Island, 291. 8 Mike Parrish (Southeastern hot between Thornally, Cold- Louisiana) 293 9. Scott Cooke Trx., Thornally rollrd home the (Rollins) 294. watrr, 10. Mike Nicollette winning sudden death playoff Mobley and Edinboro fRolli”s) 295 10. Dan Monday (Los State’s Jay Spitale. putt on the par-4 first hole. Angeles Statej 295. 10 Mike Davina (Rollins) 29.5 10. Gregg Clatworthy Not only did Troy State rc- Mobley, who shot a 70 for the (Wisconsin-Whitewater) 295. ceive a superh effort from Cold- lowest round of the final 18 TEAM RESULTS holes, finished one shot behind water, but from teammate Ron 1. Troy State 1,168 2 Rollins 1.179. Moblry, third with a 288, and Coldwater and Thornally with 3. Edinhoro State 1.1%. 4. Los Angeles who just might have won in- n 288. He wasn’t expected to State 1,190. 5. Arkansas-LIttIe Rock Houston golf coach Dave Williams proudly displays his and make that strong a challenge 1,194 5 Florida Southern 1,194. 7. Houston’s 13th National Collegiate Golf Championships dividual honors with a littlc Southeastern Louls,nna 1.202 8 14 more luck. after turning in a 72-73-73 total Nicholls State 1.205. 9 South&” Illi- team trophy (1) and the Maxwell Trophy (r), presented to of 218 after three rounds. Spitale, nois-Edwardsville 1.206. IO Indiana “13 ” Troy State finished with a 72- the winning team each year. hole total of 1,168, Rollins Col- who had 214 after three rounds (Pa.) 1.210. 10. Wcstcrn llliinois 1.210. lege was srcond with a 1,179, wiih 72-72-70 scores, could not Edinhoro State third (1,185), keep his pace up and shot a 75 on Los Angeles State fourth (1,190), the final round to record a LE. Massachusetts Runnerup and Arkansas-Little Rock and fourth-place 289. Florida Southern shared fifth- Thornally and Coldwatcr had place honors with 1,194 totals. the best battle throughout the Following thrrr rounds of play, tournament, trading thr lead Stanislaus State Keeps several players still were in con- after each round and finally tention for the individual crown. endlng up with Thornally’s Led by Coldwater’s 211, Thornal- dramatics in sudden death. ly, defending individual rham- Other members of Troy State’s Division Ill Championshi@ pion Mike Nicollcttr of Rollins. championship team included Stanislaus (Calif.) Statr Col- tively, each participating in its Paul Littlejohn for 25th place Continued from page 8 lege kept its string alive as the first Division III Golf Champion- with a 309, and Latzie Geyger RICHARD PARKER REID Brigham Young only team c’vcr to win the Na- ships. finished Stanislaus State’s card tional Collegiate Division 111 by shooting a 320 and tying three Track/Cross Country Bountiful, Utah 3.83/Accounting Individual honors were won by Western Athletic Confrwnrc cross country champion in 1971 Golf ChampIonships. Southeastern Massachusetts’ players for 67th spot. and 1972 Fifth in NCAA to qualify as all&An~rrira WAC Actually, the feat isn’t quite David Downing, who recorded a Thrre were 20 institutions three-rnilc run chnmpio” in 1972 Eighth I” NCAA cross rrprrscnted by 120 competitors country I” 1372 WAC lo,U0lJ-mctcr runnrrup in 1977, fourth as spectacular as it sounds since four-round total of 296 (71-76- in 5,000 meters Numerous nthrr place linlshrs in scvcral this only was the second year for 76-73). Downing finished sixth at the Championships. cvcnt.s Presidrntial ScholarshIp Dean’s List WAC the Division III tournament. Al- last year. *** Srholar-Athlete Srvrral other scholarships Top student in Accounting Drpartmcnt Fil1r.d two-year nlissio” in Chllr though coach Jim Hanney has Runuerup was Woostrr’s Greg INDIVIDUAL RESULTS for Church of Jesus Christ ok L.?ttrr-Day Saints, 1972-75 every right to be proud of his Nyr with 297 (79-70-77-71), who 1. David Downing (Southeastern Plans puhllc or private accounting “r traching career nftrr team’s imprrssivc record on the tird Downing arld two others for Massachusetts) 296. 2. Greg Nye attendIng BYtJ graduate school. links as the Warriors tallied a I Wo0stcr1 297. 3. David Anthony sixth-place at last year’s tourna- (Hampdrn-Sydney) 299 3 Jim Quinn KENNETH BYRON MULLEN Coe (Iowa) four-round 1,222 total at the mcnt. lOswrgo State) 299. 5. Ken Webb Track Downers Grove, III. 3.53/Mathematics Apple Valley Golf Club in II~unpden-Sydnry’s David An- lStanal3us State) 300. 5. Gerald Maat- IIoldrr of Cne nlllt. and BXU-yard run rccnrds 11175 con- Gambier, Ohio, hosted by Ken- man (Washington Xc Lee) 300. 7. Yoh ferencc 44U-yard dash charrlpio” 1976 and 1977 confercncc thony and Oswrgo (N.Y.) State’s Bourhard (Ashland) 303. 7. Jim Rin- 880 champ Mrrnbcr of fnur straight confrrrncc mile relay yon College. Jim Quinn tird for third-place my (Shppery Rock State) 303. 9. I-hampionshlp squads and four consrcutivr tram c.hampions Southeastern Massachusetts recognition with 299 totals. Strphe” Harris (Nebraska Wesleyan) Second in NCAA Divismn III XUU-meter run in 1976 304. IL Jar.k Rrndlesham (Ashland) Six lcttrra in cross country and track Team captain placed runnrrup with a 1,225 Fifth-place Ken Webb led 304. 9 Stephen Daly IDctPauw) 304. Actlvr in student govcrnnlent Sigma Nu Jaycee Man total and improved its fifth-place Stanislaus Statr with a 300, tied 9 Uob Hirkman (Southeastern Mas- nf Year from Coe LcClerc Award Will attrnn u. ol finish in 1976. with Washington & Lee’s Gerald sarhusctts) 3U4. Iowa graduate School and plans mathematics career. The College of Wooster bet- Maatman. Defending individual TEAM RESULTS BRIAN EMMANUEL MONDSCHEIN Washington tared itself a notch by moving champion Dan Lisle had to settle 1. Stanislaus (Calif.) State 1,222. 2. Track l4a*ertawn, Pa. 3.42/Communicationz-English from last year’s fourth-place for a tie with three others in 17th Southeastern Massachusetts 1.225. 3. Wooster (Ohio) 1.227. 4. Allegheny Decathlon performrr in track lioldr school record Wlih iinish into third this year with a position with a 301. Paul Strand 7.125 points 1977 Pacific-8 chanlpio” Flnalwt in 4UU- (Pa ) 1.229. 5. Slippery Rock State meter hurdlrs jn Pan Amrnca” Games irmls in 1975 Team score of 1,227 turned in a 2lst-place pcrfor- (Pa.) 1,234 G Ashland (Ohio) 1,237. capt..xn Four-yrar lcttcrnlnn Consistent. prrfvrmer Allegheny Collcgc (1,229) and mance for the Warriors, along 7 Washington (G Lee (Va.) 1.241. R. Dean’s List four quarters Applied to U. nI Californm. Snnta with three others at 308. Rochester Instltutr fN. Y.) 1,242. 9. Barbara graduate school and wants to pursue wrwr in either Slippery Rock State (1,234) Oswcgo CN. Y.) State 1,246. 10 Salem English as a trachrr and track roach or as a sports Journalist. placed fourth and fifth, respec- Marco Dusi tied Salem State’s State (Mass.) 1.256. NCAA NEWS / July 15, 1977 9 Mitchell leads Charge Stanford Likes New Format, Wins Tennis Championships Sophomore Matt Mitchell ex- Trinity’s Tony Giammalva, G-3, slipping past defending co-cham- hibited all the confidence of a 7-G (5-4). Stanford also received pion Southern California, 5-4, seasoned veteran by leading singles wins from John Rast over and Southern Methodist, 5-4. Stanford University to the 1977 Eddie Reese in the No. 5 position, UCLA placed third in the team National Collegiate Tennis 7-G (5-l), 6-2, and Lloyd Bourne race, followed by SMU, Texas, Championships team title, and over Mike Davidson, G-2, 6-0, in California and Miami (Fla.). then went on to capture the in- No. 6 singles. dividual singles crown at the Trinity’s singles efforts had the Third Title Univcr-sity of Georgia’s new match tied 3-3 prior to doubles Stanford won its third NCAA Henry S. Fcild Stadium. competition. Singles winners for tennis title and first since back- This year’s Championships fea- Coach Bob McKinley were No. 2 to-back wins in 1973 and 1974. tured a new split format to de- Larry Gottfried over Stanford’s The Cardinals were third last termine a “true” team champion Bill Maze, 7-5, 4-6. 6-3, Eric year. Trinity, fourth in 1976, utilizing a dual match system Iskersky in the No. 3 slot over won its only title in 1972. contested between the nation’s Perry Wright, 7-5, 7-6 (5-3), and Mitchell picked up where he top 16 teams selected by the Ben McKown against Jim left off in the team competition NCAA Tennis Committee. Fol- Hodges, 6-2, G-2, for the No. 4 once individual contests got un- lowing team competition, 64 match. derway by proving his top- singles participants and 32 Mitchell and Wright defeated seeded reputation. After defeat- doubles teams selected by the Giammalva and Gottfricd in the ing Southern California’s Chris Committee, vied separately for No. 1 doubles matcll, 6-4, 6-2, Lewis, 6-2, 6-4, in the semifinals, Enough opponents did as sophomore Matt Mitchell led individual titles. giving Stanford the title with an Mitchell needed four sets to beat Stanford, lrd by No. 1 singles insurmountablr 5-3 lead. Earlier, the Bruins’ Tony Graham. 6-4, 7& Stanford to the team title at the 1977 National Collegiate victories by Mitchell in each the Cardinals’ No. 3 doubles tan- l-6. 6-3, 6-4. Graham’s finals ennis Championships, then collected the individual singles dual contest, defeater1 Utah, 8-1, dem of Peter Rennert and ticket came at the expense of 7k’ Lrown. California, 5-1, and defending Hodges had topped Trinity’s Dave Southern California’s Bruce co-champion UCLA, 6-3, to ad- Benson and Reese, G-2, 6-O. Stan- Manson in the semifinals 6-4, Manson and Lewis defeated TEAM RESULTS vance to the finals where coach ford’s No. 2 doubles unit of Rast 7-6 (5-4). IJCLA’s Graham/Jon PaIey in 1 Stanlord 2. Trinity (Tcx.). 3 UCLA. 4 Southern Methodist Dick Gould’s squad edged Trin- and Maze defaulted, making the Howrvrr, Manson and Lewis the semifinals 6-4, 6-3. UCLA’s ity University (Tex.), 5-4, for final outcome 5-4. rcjiroupcd to win thf. doubles Nichols and Austin climinatcd INDIVIDUAL RESULTS the title. Singles-Malt Mitchell (Stanford) Trinity’s path to the finals was championship, G-2, G3, G-7 (4-S), trammates Ferdi Taygan and def. Tony Graham (UCLA). G-4, l-6, Consistent somewhat tougher than Stan- 6-3 over (JCLA’s John Austin Van Wintslcy, G-3, 6-3, in the &I, 6-4 ln the finals, Mitchell’s con- ford’s The Tigers had no prob- and Bruce Nichols The Manson/ semifinals. Taygan and Peter Doubles - Bruce Mansoon/Chris T.?WlY (Southern California) def. sistency provided Stanford a win lem eliminating Oklahoma, 8-1, Lewis combination finished run- Flemming won the doubles John Austin/Bruce Nichols (UCLA). in No. 1 singles by defeating but found their hands full by ncrup last year. crown last year. 6-2, 6-3, 6-7 (4-S), 6-3.

THE NCAA A roundup of current membership activities, RECORD personnel changes and NCAA Dit’ectory information Duke . JAMES FARRAR ap- RELL at Iowa State STEVE Gene Scholcs (F). University of to Di.strict Six: North Texan State COMMISSIONERS pointed at Centenary JACKIE HATCHELL. COlOKldO state, Richmond: Charles 5. Boone (AD). University. STEVE BELKO replaced retir- JENSEN released at California named Starr’s rcplaccmcnt Winston-Salem State University’ Divisional Changes ing JOHN RONING as commis- Berkeley BARRY MYERS, SUSIE PRICIIARD replaced rem H Douglas Covington (C). Alrx,rn 5tat.e Un1vcrslty. from sioncr of Big Sky Conference Merrer assistant, replaces rrtircd signed JERRY AStiHY ;lt North- Nc.w Mt,rr,lrr,r hI:1b3m:, stat<, Uivision II x11 spurls to Dlvlsion 1 CLYDE ROBERTSON of Pfeiffer CLAUDE SMITH in brad role. western GREG KNIPPINC;. University. Montcomcrv, Ala- all sports. College resigned as commissioner GARY WARD named at Oklam P,1rdu,., appmntcd :,I. Evansv,llc l>:,fn:I ?61Ol, Lev, Walk,ns (I’). Auy”st;l College. from Division of Carolinas Intercollegiate Ath- homa state TOM SHUPE. V.M I.. namrd SU=- Major Lightfoote (F); Tommy L. II to Dlvlsion II. nolI I. letic Conference, citing Door BASKETBALL ~ STEVE COT- CCYYO~ ANDY SOLOMON s”cm Frcdrrirk (AD)&?O5/?62-3581 ext. Univrrsity of C.Tllfornia. Irvine. health. TRELL. Southern Methodist as- cccds rcsigncd BOYD BRIDGES 333 [Division II all sports] from Dlvlsion II all sports to Di- DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS sistant.’ repl:lrcd resigned FRED at Bapt,.*t College (S C ) BILL District d-University 01 Evans- vision I all sports CONLEY at Western Carolina TAYLOR will serve 11s publicity vrlle: J Robert Knott (F): James Davidson College, from Division JOHN PLINKE. Capital Unl- HOI3 KELLY appointrd acting dtrector for the Grrat Lakes In- A. Uyrrs (AD) Marquette Univrr- at Wilmington I all sports to Division I. football veruitu. named roach at St. Peter’s College tcrcolleniatc Athletic Conference dy: ~~~~~~ c. RormOnds (AD). II College LEO JONES appointed TOM SANDERS rcsirned at Hnr- dur,ng i977-7u TED WOLFF, Ohio State University: Ilerold University of Evansville. from at Southeastern Louisiana. re- vard ED TIIOMPSON namrd ;Irting director at Villanova. ap- Shrchter IF) Dlvlsmn II football III to Division placing retired PAT KENELLY at Austin Peay State TOM pointed to permanent position New 7llCTllhCr: University of I. rllothall III. HARRY LEHMANN succeeds re- MEYER succeeds ED McQUIL- TRAI’NERS - WILLIAM “PIN- Wisconsin at Parkside, Kenosha. Ferris State College, from Di- tiring EDWARD SWENSON at LAN at Illinois-ChiraBo Circle KY” NEWELL retlrrd nt Purdue Wisconsin 53140. Alan E. Guskin vision III all sports to Division II I3ridgewater State . J. RICH- JIM LOSCUTOFF resigned at Bos- LEE KLRMODE. Western (J-J): Gene Gasiokiewicz (Fl. ARD MCDONALD, St Peter’s Calm all sports. ton state D. PAT FRAZIER Michigan assistant. aooointcd to W&c E. Dannrhl (AD)&414/553- GrambltnF: state University. lrgr haskethnll coach. appointed replaced CART. MEDITCH a t head - post succeedmg JACK 2308. [Divlsion II all sports] from Division IT all snorts to Dim at St. LOUIS University ANGUS Juniata Meditch resigned to hc- JONES. who will direct a grad- District LlTniversity of Nr- visicrn I. all sports NICOSON retired at Indiana Ccn- come athletic dlrertor for the uate program in sports medlrine braska. Lincoln: Roy A Young Jackson State IJmvrrsity, from tral . CHARLES nOONE named Lakeland Community Schools in at the University. IC). South Dakota State Univer- Division II track I to Division I. to permanent position at Rich- Svracuse. Ind. GENE BAR- sity: Mylo Helhckson (F). South- a11 sports. mond after servmg on interim TOW resigned at UCLA to hccome DEATHS east Missouri State University Kiny’s College (Pa.). from Di- basis following death of former nthlrttc director and head cmrlch ROBERT DUNCAN. 74, former w~ll~arr~ R. Wlllmms (AD), wrst- vismn 11 all sports to Division III. AD Clyde Biggera JOHN at Alahama~Birmingham. GARY minster College: J. llarvcy Saun- all sp”rts. SPRING, Oswego (N.Y) State Iowa all-AmerIc.? quarterback. at CUNNINGHAM. former IJCLA aa- Summit. N J M T JOIIN- ders (P). Lake Superior Stale. from Dim lacrosse co:lch, promoted to .,th- sistant. named successor vision III 1ce hockey I to Division letic director CARL JAMES SON SR.. 81. formrr Okl ciation. I&“& Moyerman. 20311 D~sslorl Street, Philadrlphi:l. Pa. Tennis - Effective July 1. 1977. FRED KELLEY. Dartmouth head town state. succerdcd resiynrd Unlvrrslt.y’ Arthur II DcRosicr. Dick LeFcvrc. Southern Illinois trainer. succeeds TONY LUPIEN KEVIN BYRNE at Marquette Jr. (PJ; dclctc (F) Eastern Mrn- 19149 (P). Lewis Cuffy. 2627 Adams Mill Ro;id. NW Washington D.C. University. Cnrhondalc, replaces as hnseball coach at the institu- DAVE SCIiOONOVER resigned at nonitc College. Krlth R. Phllhps Glenn A. Bassett. UCLA, resigned tion GENE BAKER succeeds U of Pacitic. Replaced hy JAY (AD1 Krnturkv Stat.e Univrrsitv. 21~Owl cS) BRUCE PROPER at Rochester In- tiOLDBERG MEL SHREVES, Alfred Powell- (F). University ;If National Fonthall Foundation Television - ElTrctlvr Septem- brr 1. 11171,Ba.,mn Plttengcr. IIar- stitute. Proper resigned to devote Elon SID. given additional re- Louisville: Burt Monror (F) Mad- and Hall of F;lme. Inc : 201 East full-time to new duties as acting sponslhlhties as institution’s ;rth- ison Collegr rhange namr to 42nd Street. Suite 1506, New York, vard University. replaces Seavrr director. Department of Physical ktic business m:lnaK:er TOM James Madison University. IJm- N.Y 10017. Peters. Dart.mouth. as the Dis- Educntmn. Recreation and Inlra- STARR resigned as Hig Eight versity ot North C:lrolrna at Chap- District Changer - District trict 1 reprcsentatlve on the Telr- murals TOM D’ARMI succeeds Conference information dlrector el Hill Benson R. Wilcox (F) Three to Dlstrlct Six: Northeast vision Committee Mr. Peters’ retired ENOS SLAUGHTER at to replace retirmg HARRY BUR- Northern Kentucky University. Louisiana University. District Five term expires at that time.

10 The Athlete and Marijuana EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the first of a series of adides en- fects. 1975. Marijuana, ed. Gabriel Nahas et al. (New York: tilled, “The Athlete and Masijuann,” written by Dr. Third, standard tests often cannot detect the harm- Springer-Verlag, 1976). More recently, Paton, profes- Hurdin B. Jones, Universily of Cnli(ornia, Berkeley, ful efTects of marijuana on the brain. For example, sor of pharmacology at Oxford, and Heath, chairman of who nlso is a member of the NCAA Drug Education standard tests usually involve recording brain waves the Department of Psychiatry and Neurology at Tulane Commiltee. by means of electrodes placed on the scalp. Many University, have shown the profound changes that oc- As marijuana use has increased in the general stu- brain-wave abnormalities induced by marijuana can- cur in the surface membranes of brain cells in animals dent population, its use also has spread among athletes. not be detected by this means: accurate tests must in- exposed to doses of marijuana within the range of Athletes and students alike point to their success on volve electrodes implanted deep within the brain. typical human doses. Changes have been found to oc- the field and in the classroom as justification for con- Fourth, in many studies, the marijuana used was weak, cur in the membrane of brain cells, red and white tinuing to use marijuana. They havr no way of know- the exposure to the drug was infrequent, and the sub- blood cells, liver and lung cells, and sperm; other ing, however, how great their success would have been jects were screened for good health. types of cells have yet to he examined. without it. IL they could abstain for several months, Each study used as evidcncc must be evaluated care- Marijuana is an unusual drug in that the active in- most would notice an improvement in their perform- fully-usually by someone skilled in the interpretation gredients, THC and the other cannabinoids, arc re- ance. of scientific data. The fact is, thcrc is no scientific evi- tained in the body for long periods of time and are The terms cannabis and marijuana often arc usrd dence proving that marijuana is safe changrd only slightly by metabolism. In this process, intcrchangcably to refer to drugs derived from the George Russell has written an informative and prac- some THC is convcrtrd to a more psychoactive form. hemp plant, Cannabis sativa. Actually, cannabis refers tical booklet, Mnrijztana Toda?] (New York: Myrin In- All thr cannahinoids arc highly soluble in fat and ac- generally to the hemp-derived psychoactive drugs, and stitute, 1976), that discusses the danger of marijuana cumulate in the fatty outer- membrane of cells, where marijuana refers specifically to a preparation made USC, the suppression of the evidence that marijuana is they remain until, with thr natural turnover of body from the dried flower tops and leaves of the hemp plant. a harmful drug, and the inadequacies of the pro-mari- fat, they arc taken into the liver. From here the can- Marijuana 1s the form of cannabis most commonly usrd juana studies. nabinoids are excrrtcd into the bile and eliminated in in the United States, but stronger forms such as hash- In Senslral r)+uqs: Depricicrtion and Rehabilitutian Of the feces. This is a long, slow process. ish, the concentrated resin of the flowers and leaves, the Mind (New York: Cambridge University Press, Most studies of the effects of marijuana have been and cannabis oil are becoming more available. Hashish 1977), my wife and 1 present for the layman the avail- concerned with THC, the principal active ingredient. usually is stronger than marijuana, hut both can vary able Information on the effects of commonly abused One study, conducted by Lemhrrgrr of the Indiana widely in their THC content. The strain of the plant, drugs. Wc discuss marijuana extrnsivrly with a virw University School of Medicine, has indicated that 30 the conditions under which it is grown, and the part toward deflating the romantic notion that the mind can percent of the THC is retained in the body at the end of the plant used determine how strong the prepara- he improved through the use of drugs. of a week. Retention is similar for both heavy and light tion will bc. In our discussion here, we will use the Marijuana Effects on Cells users. Animal studies have indicated that the 30 per- term marijuana when referring to the psychoactive Although the harmful effects of marijuana have been cent retained at the end of a week is clirninated much cannabis drugs. observed clinically in many countries for decades, un- more slowly than the first 70 percent. Thus, with re- Marijuana Reports til quite recently, little was known about how mari- prated exposure, THC accumulates in the body. For more than a decade, we have been subjected to juana affects body chemistry. Scientists had only the Very small concentrations of THC can affect cells. A a flood of articles, books, and reports supporting the crude smoke or extracts from the leaves of the plant few exposures are certainly nothing to worry about; idea that smoking marijuana is simple fun ancl has no to us= in experiments, and exact measurements were but prolonged, regular use may damage body cells. serious conscqucncrs. However, there are problems almost impossible to make. In 1965, tetrahydrocanna- Because athletes have a high rate of metabolism, with many of the stud& cited as evidence in these binol (THC), the principal psychoactive ingredient of which means that their stored fat is turned over faster reports. First, many of the studies rxamined marijuana marijuana, was isolated and idcntificd. Since then than that of non-athletes, it would be logical to assume smokers early in the period of their drug use before other cannabinoids have been investigated. Thrsr puri- that THC would bc rlirninated more quickly from their long-term rll‘rcts could become apparent. Second, hc- fied active substances have proven indispensable in bodies. This may br true, but athletes may also be more cause marijuana causes adverse behavioral changes learning about the cffrcts of marijuana on cells of thr sensitive to the effects of marijuana than non-athletes; that the user cannot recognize in himself, some investi- brain and the body. athlctrs are generally lranrr than non-athletes, and, gators may have been drccivcd by their own experi- An important source of scientific information on the hcncr, THC can s1turat.e thr fatty parts of their cell cnces with the drug. Because thry have not been able to toxic efTects of TIIC on cells is the report oP a sym- membranrs more rapidly. (More THC is required to fcrl for themselves the ill effects of marijuana, they posium on marijuana presented at the Sixth Inter- saturate the larger amounts of fat in the obese per- have assumed that marijuana is free of long-term cf- national Congress of Pharmacology held in Helsinki in son.) Competition in Tokyo Japan Tennis,l Golf All-Stars Selected All-star tennis and golf squads chell, along with semifinalists year with the NCAA team scor- Tbc University of Georgia will Members of the NCAA golf which will compete against Jap- Chris Lewis and Bruce Manson of ing a 20-3 win in Tokyo. bc rcepresentcd by three players, team will depart December 10, ancsc collegiate all-star teams in the University of Southern Cali- Members of the tennis squad srvemth-place Gus Holbrook, with arrival in Tokyo scheduled Tokyo later this year have been fornia. Quarterfinalists J oh n will depart for Tokyo November 12th-place Chip Beck and 13th- December 11. Following two selected by the Association. Sadri, North Carolina State Uni- 9, with the competition scheduled place Joe Walter. days of practice, competition The Executive Committee re- versity, and Tony Giammalva, November 12-14. Wakr Forest University’s will begin on the 14th. cently approved the second an- Trinity University (Tex.) com- ninth-place Scott Hoch and The NCAA and Japan inaug- nual tennis competition with the plete the squad. UCLA’s Bruce Golf Team tenth-place John Cook of Ohio urated international competition Japanese on November 12-14 and Nichols, another quarterfinalist, Eight of the top place winners State University complete the in the sport of golf in 1975. The the third annual golf champion- is the team’s first alternate. In at the 1977 National Collegiate squad. Mike Brannan of Brig- NCAA won that initial tourna- ship December 14-16. addition, two female players will Golf Championships will repre- ham Young University, who ment, 26-14, and the Japanese Six of the top place winners be named to the team by the sent the NCAA in the Japanese placed 15th nationally, is the all-stars captured the second at the 1977 National Collegiate NCAA Tennis Committee. golf competition. team’s first alternate. event last December, 24-16. Tennis Championships will rep- Dan Magill, tennis coach at John Stark, who placed third Rod Myers, Duke University Both international events are resent the NCAA in tennis. the University of Georgia and for the University of Houston golf coach and NCAA Golf Com- co-sponsored by the NCAA and Champion Going NCAA Tennis Committee chair- and was instrumental in provid- mittee chairman, will serve as Sports Nippon Press, a Japanese Spotlighting the contingent man, will serve as team leader. ing the Cougars with the Na- team leader. Dave Williams, sports and recreation newspaper. will be 1977 NCAA singles cham- Dick Gould, Stanford University tional Collegiate team title, will University of Houston golf coach, These two organizations also pion Matt Mitchell, who was in- tennis coach, will be the team head the NCAA golf team. was selected as team coach for have conducted NCAA-Japan in- ternational competition in vol- strumental in leading Stanford coach by virtue of his squad’s Fourth-place finisher Lindy his team’s victory at the National University to the National Col- victory at the 1977 National Col- Miller and eighth-place David Collegiate Championships. leyball. legiate team title. legiate Championships. Edwards were selected for the Individual runnerup Tony The international tennis com- team from Oklahoma State Uni- Graham of UCLA will join Mit- petition with Japan started last versity. Applications Being Accepted Claremont-Harvey Mudd Runnerup For Editor Position Applications are being ac- conferences, etc. The salary Swarthmore Depth Captures cepted for the position of edi- for the position is negotiable tor of the NCAA NEWS. according to experience. Responsibilities of the The vacancy for the NEWS Division III Tennis Title NEWS editor are to write and editor’s position has occurred edit stories and prepare lay- with the promotion of James Swarthmore (Pa.) College re- phy. Tbe Shaka/Dorman team swept lied on its overall success in Sharing this year’s second- Washington & Lee’s Ben Johns outs for the Association’s of- W. Shaffer, NEWS editor since newspaper, p’ublished 18 earlier rounds to capture the place honor was Washington & and Stewart Jackson in the flcial January 1976, to a new PoSi- times annually under the tion being created within the 1977 National Collegiate Division Lee (Va.), which also collected doubles finals, 7-6, 6-4. Shaka supervision of the NCAA public relations department. Ill Tennis Championships at 12 points, while defending cham- and Dorman had to overcome a public relations department; Millsaps College in Jackson, pion Kalamazoo (Mich.) placed 2-6 loss to Haverford’s (Pa.) Chaffer, who will assist the and to write and edit the Miss. fourth with nine points. directora of public relations Peter Steenbergen and Mike Association’s news releases. Hoffman with consecutive 6-2. and marketing, will have rc- Coach Bill Cullen’s squad col- Shaka Comeback A joarnalitam or related 6-O and 6-l victories in the semi- sponsibilities which will in- lected 15 points to win the sec- Shaka came from behind to oommunie4ious background is ond annual Division III tourna- defeat defending singles cham- finals to gain access to the finals. clude coordinating the Anso- required. Applicants should aiation’s marketing program ment, improving its third-place pion David Brooks of Wabash Johns and Jackson defeated posses basic experience with finish in 1976, despite the fact College (Ind.), 3-6, 7-5, 6-1, 6-3, Salisbury (Md.) State’s Bill Hyle printing processes, copyfitting with member in&it&ions; di- the Little Quakers didn’t win in semifinal action to advance to and Terry Layton in their semi- and editing, photography, lay- recting merohandising and either the singles or doubles the finals against Swarthmore’s final match 4-6, 7-6, 6-4, 6-4. oat and design, and be ex- sales of NCAA produots at titles. Larry Davidson. perienced in working with championship events and im- Claremont - Harvey Mudd’s Again starting off with a losing TEAM RESULTS printers. plcmcnting the department’s (Calif.) A. J. Shaka enjoyed the effort, Shaka rebounded from a 1. Swarthmore (Pa.) 15. 2. Clare- The editor works with lOCal public information program. Championships’ individual spot- 5-7 setback in the first set to mont-Harvey Mudd (Calif.) 12. Wash- and national media and wire Persons interested in the light by winning the singles defeat Davidson, 6-3, 6-2, 7-6, ington & Lee (Va.1 12. 4. Kalamazm (Mich.) 9 5. Haverford (Pa.) 7. 6. services when issuing news position should contact David crown and teaming with Rich for his first championship. Dav- Wabash IInd.) 5. 7. Pomona-Pitzer releases. Duties also include E. Cawood, NCAA director of Dorman to win the doubles title. idson gained his berth in the (Calif.) 4. 8. kochester (N. Y.) 3. 8. general assistance within the public relations, P. 0. Box Shaka’s effort was instrumental finals by stopping teammate Stanislaus (Calif.) State 3. 8. Ohio lQQ6, Shawnee Mission, Kan- Wesleyan 3. 8. SUNYm13inghamton 3. public relations department’ in providing the Stags their sec- Michel Glouchevitch, 6-1, 6-3, 8. Augustana 3. 8. Illinois Institute 3. with media relations, press sas 66222. ond consecutive runnerup tro- 6-2, in the semifinals. 8. Saltsbury (Md.) State 3. NCAA NEWS / July 15, 1977 11 2r n - n S’JO!dU’eW WW3N LL-9L61:

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1976-77Na tional Collegiate Champions Division Ill-3rd - Division II-1 0th Champion: Wittenberg. 2. Oneonta (N.Y.) State. Champion: California Riverside. 2. Eckerd (Fla.). a Score: 79-66. Score: 4-l. 7 ei? FENCING-33rd Division Ill-2nd CROSS COUNTRY Champion: Notre Dame. 2. New York University. Champion: Stanislaus (Calif.) State. 2. Brandeis. Division i-38th GYMNASTICS Score: 8-5. GOLF Champion: Texas-El Paso. 2. Oregon. Individual: Division I-35th Division I-80th Henry Rono (Washington State) Champion: Tie, Oklahoma and Indiana State. 3. Division 11-l 9th Southern Connecticut State. Champion: Houston. 2. Oklahoma State. Individual: Scott Simpson (Southern California). Division II-1 Dth Champion: California Irvine. 2. Southwest Missouri Division II-1 5th State. Individual: Ralph Serna (California Irvine) Champion: Springfield (Mass.). 2. Northridge Champion: Troy (Ala.) State. 2. Rollins (Fla.). Indi- Division Ill-4th (Calif.) State. ICE HOCKEY-30th vidual: David Thornally (Arkansas-Little Rork). Champion: North Central (Ill.). 2. Humboldt Division Ill-3rd (Calif.) State. Individual: Dale Kramer (Carle- Champion: Wisconsin. 2. Michigan. Score: 6-5 (OT). Champion: Stanislaus (Calif.) State. 2. Southeast- ton, Minn.) SKIING-24th FOOTBALL ern Massachusetts. Individual: David Downing Champion: Colorado. 2. Wyoming. Division II-4th (Southeastern Massachusetts). SWIMMING LACROSSE Champion: Montana State. 2. Akron. Score: 24-13 Division I--54th Division I-7th Division Ill-4th Champion: Southern California. 2. Alabama. Champion: Cornell. 2. Johns Hopkins. Score: 16-8. Champion: St. John’s (Minn.). 2. Towson State Division II-1 4th (Md.). Score: 31-28. Division II-4th Champion: Northridge (Calif.) State. 2. California Champion: Hobart. 2. Washington College (Md.). SOCCER Irvine. Score: 23-13. Division l-l 8th Division Ill-3rd TENNIS Champion: San Francisco. 2. Indiana. Score: 1-O. Champion: Johns Hopkins. 2. Occidental (Calif.). Division I-93rd INDOOR TRACK-l 3th Division II-5th Champion: Stanford. 2. Trinity (Tex.). Champion: Washington State. 2. Texas-El Paso. Champion: Loyola (Md.). 2. New Haven. Score: 2-O. Division II-1 5th WRESTLING Champion: California Irvine. 2. Southern Illinois- Division III-3rd Division I-47th Edwardsville. Champion: Brandeis. 2. Brockport (N.Y.) State. Champion: Iowa State. 2. Oklahoma State. Division Ill-2nd Score: 2-l. Division II-1 5th Champion: Swarthmore (Pa.). 2. Claremont-Har- WATER POLO-8th Champion: Bakersfield (Calif.) State. 2. Augustana vey Mudd (Calif.). Champion: Stanford. 2. UCLA. Score: 13-12 (SD.). OUTDOOR TRACK Division Ill-4th Division I--56th Champion. Brockport (N.Y.) State. 2. Humboldt Champion: Arizona State. 2. Trxas-El Paso. (Calif.) State. Division II-1 5th Champion: Hayward (Calif.) State. 2. California BASKETBALL Irvine. Division I-39th Division Ill-4th Champion: Southern U. (New Orleans, La.). 2. Oc- Champion: Marquette. 2. North Carolina. Score: BASEBALL cidental (Calif.). 67-59. Division II-21st Division I-31st VOLLEYBALL Champion: Tennessee-Chattanooga. 2. Randolph- Champion: Arizona State. 2. South Carolina. Score: Champion: Southern California. 2. Ohio State. Macon. Score: 71-62. 2-1. Scores: 15-7, 9-15, 15-10, 15-12.