The NCAA August 11,1982, Volume 19 Number 14 Offkial Publication of th ational Collegiate Athletic Association Council, Executive Committee meet in August

Approval of the 1982-83 budget CommIttee also will determine the will be the main order of business for guaranteed transportation allowance the NCAA Executive Committee in its for teams and individuals competing in August 16- 17 meeting at Lake Ozark, NCAA chatnpionstups. A revised plan to restructure the Missouri. The NCAA travel service will bc NCAA Council and various recom- The Executive Committee will be given a one-year evaluation by the mendations from the NCAA Recruit- asked to approve a budget of more than Executive Committee. The NCAA and ing Committee and its subcommittee $30 million for the 1982-83 fiscal Fugazy International entered an agree- of coaches arc among the agenda items year. The 1981-82 budget was nearly ment In August I98 I to transport indi- facing the Council in its August 18-20 $28 million. vlduals to committee meetings and meeting at Lake Ozark, Missouri. In other budget matters, the con- championships. NCAA Controller The Council’s Subcommittee on mittcc will fix the football television Louis J. Spry said the Executive Com- Council Restructuring, chaired by assessment for the 1982 season and mittee wdl study the comparison in John R. Davis, Oregon State Univer- review the status of the championship costs and discuss any problems that sity, will submit a modified version of transportation reserve. The Executive See Executive Committee, page I2 its original plan to restructure the Council, as mandated by adoption of a resolution at the 1982 NCAA Conven- tion. The new plan would increase the size of the Council to 44 members in The Association’s officers, acting eligible under NCAA rules governing addition to the officers-22 from Divi- on a recommendation by the NCAA seasons of competition, transfers, sion I and I I each from Divisions II Special Committee on Legislative amateurism, the five-year rule and the and III, Review, have approved an interpreta- 2.000 requirement, provided the stu- Recruiting recommendations will tion to permit women student-athletes dent-athlete does nothing after the be presented by Robert C. James, at NCAA member institutions who rules transition to affect her eligibility committee chair and commissioner of were eligible under AIAW rules to adversely. the Atlantic Coast Conference. remain eligible under certain circum- This interpretation applies only to a Other key items on the Council’s stances when the institution makes the woman enrolled in the institution agenda include a discussion of increas- transition to governing its women’s when the rules transition occurs and ing concern regarding the proliferation program under NCAA rules. only until August I, 1985, or the com- of membership in Division I and a sug- :’ Specifically, a woman studentmath- pletion of her fourth season of compe- gested policy that would refine the lete who was enrolled in a member tition, whichever occurs first. procedure by which individuals at institution during the last regular term The interpretation, which the member institutions request interpreta- prior to the time the institution places NCAA Council will review at its tions of NCAA legislation. its women’s athletic program under August 18-20 meeting, was prompted The Council also will approve addi- NCAA legislation and who was eligi- in part by responses from representa- tional planning for the 1982 NCAA- ble under the rules governing that pro- tives of women’s programs who sponsored meeting of selected chief gram prior to that change shall remain See Interprelution, pa,ge I2 executive officers to be held Septem- ber 27-28 in Kansas City and for the round tables at the 1983 NCAA Con- vention in San Diego. A review of all Judge Thomas P. Jackson, assigned examination in the trial. legislation for that Convention last month to hear the Association for received in the national office by the The AIAW must submit it Intercollegiate Athletics for Women’s dates of the meeting also appears on tional testimony +v antitrust suit against the NCAA, has the agenda. both parties must rescheduled the trial in that case for One of the most extensive topics findings of fact ant October 18. before the Council will be several by that same date. The NCAA will In a status conference with attorneys dozen applications for membership in have the opportunity to submit further Football preview the Association and other matters deal- for the two organizations August 5, rebuttal to the AIAW claims by Sep- Jackson established the later trial date ing with membership classification. tember 9. A pretrial conference will be Although Stanford promotional literature says Cardinalfootball is and granted the AIAW the opportunity The number of new applications for conducted on that date and will result to augment its written direct testi- not just ’ ‘a passing fancy, ” few would deny that John NCAA membership is the highest in at in a pretrial order that will include mony. He also sustained previous Elway is afancypasser. The gifted senior completed 2 llpassesfor least a decade. stipulations of fact. Judge Charles R. Richey’s order that 2,674 yards last year. This season, he hopes to help his team Much of the meeting will involve all direct testimony be in writing, The trial originally was scheduled improve on 1981’s disappointing 4-7 record. See a preview of the reports and recommendations from 20 rather than permitting oral direct for August 25. approaching NCAA football season beginning on page four. NCAA committees. In the News , Chatta- nooga, Chancellor Frederick W. Stadiums can leave the dark ages Obear outlines the responsibilities a chief executive officer faces in con- By James A. Sheldon televised contest. trolling an intercollegiate athletics NCAA News Staff The game, which will be carried by ABC, will be the first program . . . . . _...... 2 Early on the evening of September 18, someone in the contest televised using a portable lighting system. It will be hierarchy of Fighting Irish football will whisper, “Let there an important test for Musco, the networks and those schools College basketball attendance reached be light.” without lighted fields who hope the new system will provide 31. I million in 1981-82. surpassing And, lo, the light shall flood forth on the hallowed the kind of scheduling flexibility that can attract television ’ the previous record by more than grounds of Notre Dame Stadium for the first night football coverage. 170,000 __...... 3 game in the field’s history. So far, Crookham has had few problems in selling the net- The NCAA Insurance Committee has One might ask who hath wrought this miracle. Gerry works or schools on his idea. adopted a policy statement that details Faust’? Gene Corrigan? Surely, the Rev. Theodore M. Hes- Musco has agreements with the Atlantic Coast, Big Ten ” suggested levels of coverage for all burgh? No, Joe Crookham. and Big Eight Conferences. One of the feature games will be members ...... ____...... 3 That is Joe Crookham of Oskaloosa, Iowa, president of the November 26 -Nebraska showdown on CBS. Writers from throughout the country Musco Mobile Lighting, Inc. Crookham and partner Myron The network and schools agreed to a late-afternoon kickoff, examine the approaching football sea- Gordin have spent three years working on a mobile lighting which will be made possible by portable lights. son .._.______._...... _._____.__4-8 system that will illuminate some of the nation’s stadiums this Musco also figures in a number of supplementary series fall for the first time. television contests 10 be cablecast by Turner Broadcasting Heat stress poses a major risk for ath- In the past. the only inhabitants of Notre Dame Stadium on System, Inc. letes training during late summer. an autumn Saturday night would have been a few late-filing Although portable lighting seems to dovetail perfectly NCAA Research Coordinator Eric D. reporters with the new two-network (plus Turner) NCAA Football Zemper offers suggestions for recog- But on September 18, those reporters will be snacking on a Television Plan, that is not what spurred its development. nizing the symptoms of heat stress and pregame meal before the Irish face Michigan in a nationally See Lighting. puge I2 for minimizing the dangers.. 9 _ 2 August 11.1982

1 I I The NCAA Comment Chancellor cites CEO’s duties in athletics By Frederick W. Obear, chancellor know that the Greek gymnasium was a school as well. The Greeks bearing responsibility for a complex and diverse athletic program. University of Tennessee, Chattanooga considered athletics one of the fine arts, and the spirit of the Olym- First, UTC must maintain its academic integrity. In so doing, the pic flame still bums in every civilized country of the world today. role of the student-athlete must reflect the standards and obliga- It’s hard for me to believe, but appearances indicate and the calm Turning from an aesthetic to a practical view, one can conclude tions of student foremost and then those of athlete. It also is my endar demonstrates that I have survived a challenging, invigorat- that colleges hardly could exist as they are today without some task in observing this priority to ensure that the rules and regula- ing and busy first year as UTC’s chancellor. This fact gains even involvement with intercollegiate sports. Institutions which have tions of state and university, of athletic association and confer- more significance whtn one realizes the kind of year that UTC begun without athletics quickly have altered their decision; those ence, and of societal conduct-by participant and spectator experienced in our intercollegiate athletic program, in addition to which have tried to eliminate such a commitment later in their his- alike-are recognized and met by strict compliance. the significant academic accomplishments that were recorded. tory have not, on the whole, fared well. It has been noted fre- Next, I must ensure the fiscal solvency of our program. Funds It was, after all, a year of unbelievable victories against favored quently that those successful programs seem to have less trouble for athletics cannot and will not be diverted from any academic opponents and of pride as regional and national eyes turned with enrollment and to receive much better national publicity. necessity of this university. Yet, in keeping with the philosophy toward Chattanooga with a new and well-earned respect. It was Perhaps the major consideration overlooked by some oppo- that our sports program offers a wholeness to our developmental also a year inevitably tilled with momentary disappointments; dif- nents who would concentrate only on academics should be mission, we must find the means to meet the requirements of ficult inflationary pressures; a change in NCAA classification, restated: The friends of higher education who enthusiastically maintaining team competition. In this light, I will do all that I can and some tough decisions, both fiscal and administrative. support quality athletics also are the donors who are most gcner- to assist the UTC development office and its athletic fund-drive At this point, permit me to address the philosophical “why” of ous in their support of academic excellence through scholarships, volunteers in raising sufficient private monies to meet the increas- intercollegiate athletics. financial aid to deserving students, faculty grants, faculty devel- ingly taxed budgets allocated to our athletic department. Interest in and support of competitive athletics have been the opment leaves and faculty salary supplements. Only the short- My last responsibility is to heighten appreciation for an epali- practice of every great civilization. The Romans held to the idea sighted, in my judgment, think that expenditures for athletics tarian concept of extending the opportunity for athletic competi- of mens sanu in corpore sane (the sound mind in a sound body) as detract from academic superiority; the two commitments ought to tion, both intramural and intercollegiate. to every student who a matter of practical common sense. The Greeks, who gave us the go hand in hand. desires to participate. In this coeducational and diverse univer- ideals of society at its best, were also ardent athletes. You may Also, I want to express my views on the chancellor’s role in sity, the needs of students must be at the forefront of my concerns.

Ford saysdrug problem is declining Looking Back

Danny Ford, football coach , football coach and athletic director Clemson University Texas A&M University Five years ago The Atlanta Journal and Consrirution The “I don’t think drugs are as popular as they were in the “Our profession is not what it used to be. It’s a business The NCAA Executive Committee voted to continue the policy of automatic past at college campuses. I really don’t think our guys have operation. We’ve made institutions aware during the last qualification for the Division I basketball tournament but to limit it, beginning in the time or the expenses for drugs. If they’re into anything six months that the athletic department is a business. You 1979, to the I6 conferences with the best won-lost records over the previous five like that, they’d have to steal to get the money. have to deal with management, marketing-all the things years of tournament play. (August 15, 1977, NCAA News) you have to deal with in a business. They bring in $5 mil- William Simon, president lion or $6 million, and it’s not a business’? United States Olympic Committee Ten years ago The Associated Press Bernice R. Sandler, director The NCAA Council, meeting August 16-18, 1972, in Boston, defeated a pro- “Amateurs should not be paid for playing their sports. Project on the Status and Education of Women posal to establish three divisions for both legislative and competitive purposes But I do absolutely believe that athletes should be allowed Association of American Colleges but scheduled a special September meeting to discuss reorganization and finan- to accept endorsements. Many are doing it under the table. Chronicle of Higher Education cial aid. (August 1972 Council minutes) Let’s remove that hypocrisy now. “When I look back at the situation prior to Title IX and “I want to see the definition of amateur status brought compare it to today, it’s clear that some areas have changed Twenty years ago into the 20th century. I would like to see increased partici- a lot and some hardly at all. The most overt discrimination I I is gone now. Women can join the faculty clubs at all insti- The NCAA Executive Committee, meeting August 8-9, 1962, in Portland, tutions, the nepotism policies have been abandoned, ins& Oregon. authorized the executive director to establish a National Collegiate Film inions Out Loud tutions recruit more widely, and there is now someone or Service. (April 1962 Executive Committee minutes) ‘I@ some office on campus that women employees or students can complain to if they think they’re being discriminated Seventy years ago pation by women in the Olympics and have additional against---even if these offices or officials sometimes don’t events for women accepted in the Olympic games by the have much power or aren’t as effective as they might be.” The major alterations in the playing rules for the 1912 season International Olympic Committee.” “Twenty years ago, football coaching was different. were the addition of an extra down, giving teams four tries instead of three to Chet Simmons, commissioner You talk about pressure. The coach has to produce. Twenty advance the ball IO yards; reduction of the playing field from 330 feet to 3(H) feet United States Football League years ago was easy .” from goal to goal, and addition of another point (six instead of five) for a touch- The Associated Press down. (Official Football Guide for 1912 and “NCAA Football Rules Committee “We’re not going to try and rape the colleges by taking Palmer Pierce, NCAA president, 1906-1913 Chronology of 100 years”) their players. We’re going to be very sensitive to the issue NCAA: The Voice of College Sports of having a kid graduate from college. We’re not going to “The necessity of a widely organized effort to raise col- r touch underclassmen and not touch kids until they finish lege sports to a higher plane and keep them there must be their final year of eligibility.” evident to everyone who gives the subject proper consider- The NCAA C. L. Eddy, 1935 Convention delegate ation. The spirit that justifies victory by any means fair or Case Western Reserve University foul is still too rampant. and a great educational movcmcnt Published weekly. except biweekly in the cummer. by the National Collcgiale Athletnc Asso- to correct this is of the highest consequence. c~atmn. Nail Avrnue at 63rd Street. P.0 Box lYO6. MiGon. Kansas 66201. Phone: Y I3/384- NCAA: The Voice of CollegeSpurs 3220 Subscription rate: $15 annually. Application mmail at second-class pwtal rat~‘i% pending “There is a difference of opinion with regard to the “The effect upon the national character of permitting at Shawnee M~sswn. Kanras. Address correcncms requested. P,,\tmarter send address changes broadcasting of football games. Most of the larger institu- intercollegiate contests to be conducted under false pre- to NCAA Rhlishing. P.O. Box 1906. Mibbiun. Kansas 66201. tions broadcast their important games, feeling that the tenses; of considering victory alone, and not the means of Publisher _. Ted C. Tow gaining it; of looking with a favoring eye upon concealed Editor-in-Chief Thorna\ A Wilson number of their friends interested so far exceeds the seating Managing Edmx ..,.., ,.., ,.., ,...... Dawd Pxkle capacity that broadcasting is not likely to reduce their proselyting and professionalism; of thinking continually of Advertlung Director Wallace I. Rcnfro attendance. On the other hand, the smaller institutions feel winning, instead of the sport itself, and of depreciating The Comment section of The NCAA New\ is offered as opm~on. The VI~\VL cxprrssed do not that broadcasting definitely cuts down their attendance, legitimate academic work in favor of athletics, must be necessarily represent a c~nwnsu\ of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opponumty Employer and hence it’is not a wise policy to broadcast.” admitted to be seriously bad.” THE NCAA NEWS/August 11.1982 3 Two gymnastics regions realigned

The NCAA officers, acting on nesota. behalf of the Executive Committee, West ( 12 programs)-Washington, recently approved a realignment of Oregon, Idaho, California, Nevada, two of the five Divisions II-111 wom- Utah. Arizona, Alaska and Hawaii. en’s gymnastics regions that were Southeast (16 programs)--Pennsyl- approved by the Executive Committee vania, New Jersey, Ohio, West Vir- in April. ginia, Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, The Northeast, Southcast and West North Carolina, South Carolina, Gear- regions remain the same, while the gia, Florida and Washington, D.C. South Central and North Central Northeast (22 programs)-Maine, regions have been realigned into the Vermont, New Hampshire, Massa- Central and Midcast regions. chusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island The changes were made in an effort and New York. to correct imbalances caused by A regional meet will be conducted changes in the divisional classification in each of the five regions March 12, of some programs and the elimination with the team and all-around winners of other programs. advancing to the national champion- The states in each of the regions are ships March 24-26 at the University of as follows: California, Davis. Mideast ( IO programs)-Wlscon- The remaining three berths will be sin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, awarded at large on the basis of Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana, Ken- national qualifying scores. tucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Regional sites determined so far are Alabama. as follows: West-California State Central (15 programs)-Montana, University, Chico; Mideast-South- The NCAA Volunteersfor Youth stafffor 1982-83 is composed qf (from lefi) Dave Bishop. Arizona State Univer- Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, east Missouri State University; North- sity; Audrey West, assistant senior director; Carl Howell, Claremont McKenna College,. Kim Seckler, University North Dakota, South Dakota, Kansas, eastxortland State University Col- of New Mexico; Steve Wenger, senior nationul director, and Debby Stroman, UniversiQ of Virginiu. Nebraska, Oklahoma, Texas and Min- lege; Southeast-Radford University. VFY program Committeeoffers insurance guzde‘1 1’ iuzes selectsfour Because of concern about insurance 1. Athletic Accident Insurance. lation of a game or games for reasons hour coverage for male and female stu- losses that NCAA member institutions The insurance Committee recom- of team catastrophe, illness or injury dent-athletes, cheerleaders and other as directors to, or highjacking of, members of student or institutional employees who Four national directors Have been and individuals who participate in mends protection against catastrophic either team scheduled COparticipate in have official duties connected with the selected for the NCAA’s Volunteers intercollegiate athletics can incur, the medical expenses resulting from inju- the game. Gross receipts include ticket intercollegiate athletic program on for Youth program for the 1982-83 NCAA Insurance Committee has ries suffered while participating in sales, radio and television income, trips to intercollegiate athletic contests academic year. adopted a policy statement that details intercollegiate athletic competition. concessions, and any other applicable or business meetings. The directors are Dave Bishop, a suggested levels of coverage for all Features of an athletic accident policy income. An institution should choose as the graduate of Arizona State University, members. should include broad protection, A maximum season benefit could be principal sum an amount no lower than where he lettered in swimming; Carl Committee Chair Kenneth W. Her- including coverage for both men and purchased in units of $10,000 with a $10,000, with higher limits strongly Howell, a Claremont McKenna Col- rick emphasized that the committee women; comprehensive medical bene- limit of $2.5 million or 100 percent of recommended. lege graduate and a four-year letter- felt an obligation to provide complete tits; death benefits; monthly indemnity man and team captain in basketball; information concerning insurance benefits for total disability. and an gross receipts, whichever is less; all The NCAA provides an optional tra- Kim Seckler, a letter winner in swim- needs to the membership, particularly optional excess-loss provision. games (regularly scheduled and post- vel accident insurance program, underwritten by Aetna. ming and’soccer and a graduate of the since proposals for a mandatory insur- Total coverage should be in the season) should be included. It would University of New Mexico, and Debby ance plan to cover all NCAA members range of $10,000 for death and be logical to limit the coverage to foot- 4. Professional Liability Insur- Stroman, a basketball cocaptain and have been defeated in the past. $275,000 for necessary medical treat- ball and basketball contests, with the ance. The preponderance of litigation University of Virginia graduate. The policy statement was reviewed ment of covered injuries. Minimum rate being different for each sport. in today’s society makes a liability All four were VFY dirqctors on their by the NCAA Council at its meeting in monthly indemnity payments might be The NCAA provides an optional program for institutional staff mem- respective campuses. April and the Council decided that the $600. loss-of-revenue insurance program, bers a desired purchase. Returning as national senior director information should bc provided to the Premium rates for an athletic acci- underwritten by the Aetna Life lnsur- Such a program should cover occur- of the VFY is Steve Wenger. Audrey membership in The NCAA News. dent plan could be reduced by select- ante Company. rcnces from activities of a staff mem- West is assistant senior director. Policy statement ing a deductible provision of as much 3. Travel Accident Insurance. ber in the course of his professional The goal of VFY is to meet the per- Following is a summary of the types as $2,000 and by making the coverage Travel by college athletic teams and duties or any acts or omissions of the sonal needs of youths from various of coverage the Insurance Committee excess over any other insurance the institutional personnel also should be insured or any person under his direct socioeconomic backgrounds by offer- recommends for each member institu- individual may have. an important consideration in an insti- supervision for whose actions the ing them an opportunity to know a co]- tion, including suggested minimum The NCAA provides an optional tution’s insurance planning. Coverage insured is legally liable. lege athlete as a special friend. Each amounts. The summary indicates athletic accident insurance program, should provide benefits in the event of In addition, a liability program volunteer and a youth spend about four which types may be purchased through underwritten by the Aetna Life Insur- death or permanent total disability should cover attorney’s fees if the hours together each week. the NCAA; for other types of cover- ance Company. resulting from accidents that occur in insured is sued for termination of an This year’s VFY program will age, the committee can make availa- 2. Loss-of-Revenue Insurance. the course of intercollegiate athletic employee, or other employment action involve about 55 institutions. The ble, upon request, the names of com- This type of protection is designed to travel. or infringement on the professional rights of an employee. NCAA will provide $143,000 for the panies through which insurance might reimburse an enrolled institution for Coverage should include group tram A professional liability program program. be purchased. loss of gross receipts due to the cancel- vel to and from practice, as well as 24- should provide minimum protection of at least $500,000 per occurrence. The payment of attorney’s fees may require Basketball attendance reaches 31. 1 million the insured to pay the first $100 of cost, with the institution paying 90 Significant increases in four Divi- leges (752 of which are NCAA mem- The Southwest, Big East, Metro and North Dakota State (4,385 per percent of all further reasonable and sion 1 conferences and record figures bers) with varsity teams. The national West Coast Athletic Conferences all game) and Wisconsin-Stevens Point necessary costs. during the NCAA Division I Men’s increase was 170.83 I, or 0.55 percent drew at least 70,000 more fans than a (2,929) led Divisions II and III, Basketball Championship raised from last year. year ago to account for much of the respectively. The North Central Con- national collegiate men’s basketball Division I attendance hit another increase. The Division I Men’s Bas- ference continued to lead non-Division attendance to an all-time high in 198 I - record at 19,789,706 (up 1.3 percent). ketball Championship attracted a I conferences with 2,622 spectators a Hornung files 82. Although Division 11 attendance record 428,963 fans (16,498 per ses- game, a drop of 7.68 percent from The national total hit 31,105,948 dropped, attendance in Division 111 sion) to further boost attendance 1981. suit against for all 1,264 United States senior col- and at NAIA games increased. totals. More than 50 percent of the national More rules experiments approved increase resulted from the sellout Association crowds for the 1982 Final Four in the Charging that the NCAA has inter- Four additional rules experiments have been approved by the NCAA Men’s 61,612-seat Louisiana Superdome. Bly Ten 1.688.834 ll.XIO -I 809 soulhrarlcm I .522. I73 10.9Sl +2.7w fered with his right to earn a living as a Basketball Rules Committee. The 1981 finals were played in the Wctlem Athletic I .301.532 9.23I -3 91% sports broadcaster, Paul Hornung filed The committee, which had set a June 3 cutoff for approved rules experiments, 18,276-seat Spectrum in Philadelphia. Atlantic Coast I .034.305 8.692 -2.746 a $3 million lawsuit against the Asso- BIY- Emht_ I .060x.6 8.692 + I 01% extended that deadline to cover approval of the following experiments: The top five Division I conferences, Big Earl Y43.573 8.425 + IS OK% ciation last month in Louisville. MetO 708.197 7.154 +6.865 l each of which drew more than a mil- Turner Broadcasting System, Inc., Pacific-10 Conference - The first half, first overtime and third overtime Mirroun Valley Y&722 6.612 -3 SO”* will be started by a coin toss instead of a jump ball. lion fans, remained unchanged. The SOUlhWC5t MO.420 6.415+ 17 23% which will cablecast the new supple- 0 - A coaching box and team area will be desig- continued to top Pacific-10 883.223 6,264 -10.03% mentary football series beginning this nated and marked on the floor. the list, followed by the Southeastern, fall, had recommended Homung as a Western Athletic, Atlantic Coast and Mrhlon I htituclap Chmw color analyst. However, the NCAA l Atlantic 10 Conference - A 40-second clock, which will be turned off Big Eight. Institutiml G/S Attn. Avg. in Avg. Football Television Committee voted during the last four minutes of a game and during all overtime periods, will be Kentucky averaged 23,193 per Kenluckv 16 371.093 23.193 -473 in March to deny Turner’s request. employed. Also, the conference will allow a three-point play from 19 feet. Brigham Young I6 339.586 21.224 -I ,282 game in Rupp Arena to lead the nation I7 320.461 IS.851 +2.411 Named as defendants in the suit l Ohio Valley Conference - A 19-foot three-point play will be established. again. Brigham Young, Syracuse, I6 264.748 16.547 -42s were NCAA Executive Director Wal- IS 240,JSB 16.039 *314 The committee also will be receiving information on a 30-second clock experi- New Mexico and Minnesota rounded I3 207.542 15.965 + 1.059 ter Byers, NCAA President James ment that will be conducted in District III of the National Association of Intercol- out the top five, while Georgetown IS 231.862 IS.457 -SO8 Frank and Wiles Hallock, executive tlhnois I6 244.9&. 15.307 -217 legiate Athletics. The committee also will monitor a three-point play to be used in showed the biggest per-game increase varukr4~lt 14 202.225 14.445 -720 director of the Pacific-10 Conference Region IX of the National Junior College Athletic Association. (from4,197 in 1981 to 8,591). Lmltlsnl state 16 225.905 14.1 IY + 420 and chair of the TV committee. The NCAA Football Preview Tar Heels pose threat to Clemson in ACC

Following m-e 1982 ,foofhull pre- Of the challengers, Duke calls on switch. Oklahoma has led the nation in views uj’the eight Division I-A confer- experienced Ben Eicn- rushing five times in the last IO years encesand a prrview of the I-A inde- nett, injured in the Ohio State opener Kansas and Oklahoma State tied for pendents. last fall, and Ron Sally. Coach Red third place last season with identical 4- Wilson said, “It looks like our offense 3 records, although each team gave up Atlantic Coast has come of age.” more points than it scored in league Conference Maryland banks on defense with games. Oklahoma State returns more nine regulars returning. Coach Al starters (19) than any other loop club By Smith Barrier Groh will go to the air again at Wake and consequently doesn’t seem to have Once again, Clemson and North Forest with Gary Schofield throwing changed much. Carolina go into collegiate football and Phil Denfeld catching. North Car- The Cowboys’ offense last year battle with more than the Atlantic olina State searches for a quarterback, consisted of freshman place kicker Coast Conference championship at but sophomore Joe Mclntosh. 1 I th Larry Roach (19 of 28 field goals) and stake. National honors are in the off- nationally with 190 yards rushing and may again in 1982. “We’d like him to ing, including the Tigers’ defense of the only freshman among the top 48 have fewer attempts this year,” Okla- their national title, something to excite NCAA rushers last year, returns. Vir- homa State coach Jimmy Johnson even the hulking Tiger Paws painted in ginia must again rebuild, a familiar affirmed. “We want .” orange on U.S. Highway 76 coming story around Charlottesville. Meanwhile, the Cowboys, led by into Tiger Town. North Carolina earns the favorite’s linebacker Mike Green and nose guard Clemson’s Danny Ford, at 33, role, but that critical game against Gary Lewis, ride a Brobdingnagian became the youngest coach of a Clemson will be on the road. Both defense. national champion, and he isn’t ready teams are expected to make postseason Kansas also lived and died on to roll over and play dead. “We’re not trips, perhaps to New Year’s Day defense in 198 I. Now offense appears going to treat being No. 1 as a vaca- games and maybe for a chance at the strong suit with tailback Kerwin tion ,” Ford said. “We’re trying to stay another national championship. Bell back from knee surgery, quarter- there for a while.” back Frank Seurercoming into his own When Ford played for Big Eight Conference and all-Big Eight Wayne at Alabama, he was a 198-pound tight Capers back. However, the defense By Chuck Woodling end who was moved to tackle as a sen- lost five of its top six tacklers. Lawrence Journal-World ior. That says something for guts and The Jayhawks do have the league’s determination. Ford coached the Nebraskans bearish on football- best overall kicking game with all-con- offensive line earlier at Clemson, so he and it’s difficult to imagine too many ference Bucky Scribner and knows what can result from problems of that species-are probably in the place kicker Bruce Kallmeyer ( I2 of protective services business. You such as the one he currently has up 14 field goals). North Carolina front, where only guard James Farr know . . . burglar alarms, watch- Missouri dipped into the second dogs, surveillance. That kind of stuff. returrlS. division (3-4) despite scoring more mightily by Ohio State’s 14-9 upset of ing offensive linemen in , Come December, those entrepre- The big test for the Tigers probably points and giving up fewer than both Michigan on the closing Saturday, fig- and , career neurs figure to cash in when most of will come November 6 when they host Kansas and Oklahoma State. ured in the championship for the first rushing leader and the folks in The Cornhusker State pull North Carolina. At Chapel Hill a year The Tigers led the league in passing time since the heyday of Forrest competent fullback Stan Edwards. The up stakes to follow their beloved foot- ago, the Tar Heels’ Don Barlow but were last in rushing-an imbalance Evashcvski. pressure will be off for the Wolvcr- ball team. blocked a Tiger through the end coach Warren Powers hopes to rectify Combined with the Hawkeyes’ clos- ines, who were picked as the preseason zone for a safety with 14 seconds left The faithful who aren’t trooping with a healthy Tracey Mack and a reju- ing 36-7 triumph over Michigan State, national champion last season and in the first half. If the ball had bounced with the Huskers to their scheduled venated George Shorthose. End Taft it turned Ohio State and Iowa into ended up losing three times in the con- another way, the play could have game at Hawaii on December 4 proba- Sales, tackle Randy Jostes. and safety cochampions-the first time since a ference. bly will be going to Miami after resulted in a North Carolina touch- Kevin Potter return from a defense that 1960 title tie that Iowa had so fig- might, on his own, down. As it was, the Tar Heels scored Christmas for the Orange . surrendered fewer points than any ured-and put the Hawks in the Rose make any team a threat, and that is pre- only two points on the play and lost, Not that Nebraska is a lock for the other league team except Nebraska. Bowl, where they lost to Washington, cisely what he makes of Illinois, which 10-8. January 1 visit to Florida, but the Big At Iowa State last year, Dwayne 28-O. The Big Ten sent three other last year had its first winning season in North Carolina, where quiet Dick Eight champ is assured a trip there. If Crutchfield led the league in rushing teams to bowls (breaking even in the seven on the strength of his passing. Crum is the senior coach in the confer- any team other than the Huskers wins (1,189 yards), John Quinn paced the four games) and, had not Illinois been Eason completed 248 of 406 attempts ence in his fifth season, has won three the league title, it would be a bigger loop in passing (1,576 yards) and the on conference suspension, might well for 3,360 yards and 20 touchdowns. straight bowl games, an ACC record. shock than witnessing an aircraft car- Cyclones finished 5-5-l. Both are have dispatched five teams. Now the The question marks at Champaign are The Tar Heels have been in the Top IO rier navigating the Platte River. departed. There are I5 starters back, conference is ready for an encore. running and defense, and coach Mike football list for the past two seasons, Certainly Nebraska’s football team but precious few return at the skill Here’s why: Ohio State is loaded- White went the junior college route in is deeper than the meandering Platte. along with Georgia, Pittsburgh, Ala- positions. except at the most important position an attempt to improve both. Coach Tom Osborne concludes his bama and Penn State. North Caiolina Kansas State coach Jim Dickey of all, quarterback. Michigan coach If a winning team can be built is the only college to have teams in the first decade as coach with his usual looked at the record books, saw that has a quarterback, around the kicking game, Iowa’s football and basketball Top 10s for deep and talented team, one that went the Wildcats had compiled just one Steve Smith, and the nation’s premier Hayden Fry has the perfect start. Sen- two consecutive years. to the Orange Bowl (but not Hawaii) winning season (6-5 in 1970) in the big-play man, receiver Anthony ior averaged 49.8 yards last year. last 26 and decided on an unprece- There is Kelvin Bryant, famous for Carter, but must replace six other on 44 punts, an NCAA record. But “Five or six teams,” says Osborne, dented move in 1981: He redshirted his 198 1 start when he scored 15 times offensive starters. Other teams, only at defensive tackle “could win the championship if things eight seniors. Result: a 2-9 record, one in three games. He tore up a knee on buoyed by the forward pass and sup- and Bobby Stoops at strong safety broke right.” winning season in the last 27 and the the artificial turf at and ported by junior college imports, are return on defense. did not play in 75 percent of the North He’s right if that break occurs on Big Eight basement for the ninth time ready to take up the chase. Twelve of 22 regulars return at Min- Carolina games. For that reason, he is one of quarterback ’s legs. in the last IO years. Ohio State enters as the shaky favor- nesota, including quarterback Mark absent in the NCAA stats, but he car- Gill, a marvelous talent, is expected to Now the Wildcats appear to possess ite. The return of I7 of 22 starters from Hohensee, another in the new line of ries an NCAA asterisk now, denoting be back at full speed after suffering rare quality and quantity to go with a team that went 9-3, including a 31-28 Big Ten passers from the junior col- his rank as the No. 2 returning rusher nerve damage in his right foot late last veteran quarterback Liberty Bowl victory over Navy, pro- lege ranks. Hohensee threw for 20 (to ) and the No. 1 season. and defensive tackle Reggie Single- vides a firm foundation. But the depar- touchdowns last year and will benefit returning scorer. His quarterback is 6- Gill is a thrill, and so are alternating wry. ture of , who passed for from the weatherproof Hubert H. 2, I95-pound senior Rod Elkiris. His I-backs Roger Craig and , New coach Bill McCartney doesn’t 2,551 yards and I7 touchdowns and Humphrey Metrodome, where Minne- offensive line boasts both all-ACC who gained 2,003 yards between them figure to make anyone forget Paul scored another six by rushing, adds an sota will play its home games. guards, David Drechsler (6-4, 256) in 1981. They run behind an offensive McCartney in his first year at Colo- element of suspense. Sophomore Mike In tying Michigan and Illinois for and Ron Spruill(6-2,250). line keystoned by center Dave rado, but the Buffs can make a little Tomczak, who played only 11 l/z min- third place, Wisconsin bucked the Although Clemson’s Homer Jordan Rimington, last year’s Big Eight Con- offensive music with quarterback utes as a quarterback last season, came passing trend by winning seven games returns at quarterback, the Tigers ference player of the year. Randy Essington and tailback Lee out of the spring game as the leading with a team that traveled less by air again turn to the defense for a season Tackle Toby Williams is probably Rouson. The defense, on the other candidate to replace Schlichter, than any other in the league. A total of that begins on a peak-against Gear- the best-known player on a basically hand, is still in search of the lost chord. although senior Tim Stephens is 15 starters return, including the top gia September 6 in the ABC television no-name defensive platoon that ranked Big Ten Conference another possibility. Whatever, whom- two quarterbacks, and opener. For Jordan, it might be noted, sixth nationally in 198 1. ever, Ohio State appears destined to Jess Cole. it’s a trip home to Athens. Defensive immaturity and offensive Dick Fenlon live more by the run than it did last sea- North Carolina, too, gets a major fumbling problems prevented peren- Columbus Dispatch Purdue has the same quarterback- son with Schlichter. It has a standout challenge in its opener. The Tar Heels nial Nebraska nemesis Oklahoma from Hold your breath. Grab your seats. Scott Campbell (2,686 passing yards. tailback in Tim Spencer, who accumu- play at Pittsburgh September 9 in the winning or sharing the conference Suspense is back in style in Big Ten 18 touchdowns)-and a new coach, lated I ,2 I7 rushing yards in 198 1. CBS television debut. crown for a 10th straight year. Conference football. In the old Cut- Leon Buttnett, the former defensive Two new coaches are in the fold. Now the defense is mature-partic- and-Dried Conference. In the league in At Michigan, it is just as much a coordinator. Although only six regu- Bobby Ross, a former Jerry Claibome ularly tackle and line- which Ohio State and Michigan once matter of who isn’t back as who is lars departed, Burtnett must end a slide staffer, returns to Maryland and backer . As for the offense divided the spoils with total impunity. back. Both Carter, a will-o’-the-wisp in which the Boilermakers lost their George Welsh, the winninsst coach . . . well, we’ll see. Stanley Wilson, The revolutionary trend began in who has averaged 17 yards every time final four games. in Navy history, goes to Virginia. the Sooners’ best ball carrier, has been 1978 when Michigan State tied Michi- he has touched the ball over three , another junior Those schools are in the pack pursu- switched from fullback to halfback in gan for the conference title and qontin- years, and Smith are back. The added college transfer who completed his ing Clemson and North Carolina. OU’s venerable wishbone attack. ued in 1979 when runner-up Purdue experience figures only to improve first 12 passes in helping Indiana edge Georgia Tech, under Bill Curry, has “Hopefully,” says coach Barry pushed Michigan into third place Smith, the junior quarterback whose Purdue, 20-17, in the Old Oaken four conference opponents but will not Switzer, “our defense will be able to behind champion Ohio State. It accel- play tended toward the erratic before. Bucket game, gives hope of be eligible for the title until 1983. carry our offense for a while.” That’s,a erated last season as Iowa, helped But Schembechler lost three outstand- See Football Preview. page 5 THE NCAA NEWS/Aummt 11.1982 5 Football Preview Continuedfrom page 4 Bruce Snyder begins his seventh recruits, quarterback Todd Dillon Newton Williams. The Sun Devils can When you talk about teams turning improving a disappointing 3-8 record year at Utah State convinced that a from San Joaquin Delta (California) take it in stride, however, because they things around, you’ve got to start with at Indiana. Duane Gunn. whose 21.2- PCAA title is not out of reach if the College, had an impressive spring. still have game-breaker Willie Gittens. Oregon. The Ducks-like Southern yard average for receptions made him Aggies can get consistent quarterback- Sophomore Lenny Montgomery That provides an idea of the depth, not Cal, ineligible for the title or a bowl the national leader, offers a prime tar- ing from either Doug Samuels or had 730 all-purpose yards and a team- to mention the talent, appearance-went from 6-3-2 in 1980 get. Chico Canales leading seven touchdowns, and Currey has in Tempe. On defense, he has a (and dreams of the ) to 2-9 Quarterback John Leister and a Samuels was scheduled to sit out thinks he could succeed Willhite as the pair of all-conference stars in line- (and many, many nightmares) last passing game that was second only to last year, only to finish with I, 127 PCAA’s most exciting player. He is backer Vernon Maxwell and back year. Illinois last season heighten the optii yards passing in eight games after the younger brother of the Philadelphia Mike Richardson. Joe Avezzano, who assisted Johnny mism at Michigan State. But at Norm Canales opened the season No. I. Eagles’ Wilbert Montgomery. UCLA has a solid defensive base Majors during the glory years at Iowa western, where losing has long since Except for a , the Aggies have The league’s newest member, with tackles b-v Eatman (6-6.263) and State and Pittsburgh, has endured a become endemic, the goal still is to everyone back on offense, including Nevada-Las Vegas (6-6). would Karl Morgan (6-l. 25 1) and back Tom crash course at Oregon State on how win a game. Any game. The Wildcats alllPCAA selection Joe Crum, a 263- appear to fit in with the PCAA, which Sullivan. The fate of the Bruins will bc the other half lives. His two teams went O-11 under new coach Dennis pound guard, and second-team all again led the country in passing yard- determined by the offense. The tail- havebeeno-11 and I-IO. Green last season. Their national conference picks Marcus Black (250) age as a conference last fall at 210.2 back is junior Kevin Nelson, at times Southeastern Conference record losing streak now stands at 3 1. at tackle and Steve Jacson (245) at cen- yards per game. The Rebels’ 352.5 brilliant and at other times injured. Pacific Coast ter. average as an independent was second This season will be the true test for By Marvin West Snyder thinks tackle Shawn Miller Washington State. The Cougars sur- Knoxville News-Sentinel Athletic Association best in the NCAA. (247) is the PCAA’s top defensive New coach Harvey Hyde from Pasa- prised many folks last season with an This is the 50th football season for By Ken Pivernetz lineman. Pat McKenna (205) led the dena (California) City College is 8-2-l record (5-2-l in conference). the Southeastern Conference. Con- Long Beach Press-Telegram team in tackles from his outside line- expected to go for more of a control The residents of the Palouse are more trary to popular opinion, Paul (Bear) The teams that ran one-two in the backer slot; but another veteran, nose game while reworking a defense that accustomed to 4-7 and 3-8 seasons. Bryant has not won all 49 previous Pacific Coast Athletic Association last guard J. L. Coon, will miss the season allowed opponents to score at a stag- The test will be to repeat the winning championships. fall, San Jose State and Utah State, because of a wrestling injury. gering 36. l-point clip. record. The grand old man of Alabama has Arizona’s Wildcats could do no bet appear to have all the ingredients to do Pacific (5-6) returns eight starters on With the exception of one tackle, claimed more than his fair share of so again in 1982. offense and also recruited Paul Berner, the offensive line appeared to return ter than win six of their 11 games last titles and is looking forward to San Jose State (9-3) had its best sea- the California junior college player of intact, topped by three-year starter season, although they did pull off a 13- another. All that pressure of his 3 15th son in seven years, and the Spartans the year from San Diego Mesa. Charles Cain (240) at guard. However, 10 win over Southern Cal in Los victory is behind. He anticipates less return the PCAA’s top quarterback in Bemer, a 6-3,200-poundquarterback, wide receiver Jim Sandusky and tight Angeles. The top players back are jun media attention. He talks as if he will . Seven other starters completed 180 of 343 passes for 2 64 1 end Jeff Spek announced in June they ior linebacker (6-1,226) open up his wishbone concept (maybe are back from an offensive unit that yards and 21 touchdowns. Coach Bob were transferring to San Diego State. and senior offensive tackle Jeff Kiewel using the I formation occasionally) and ranked seventh in the country. Toledo also has Sander Markel, who Sandusky was a second-team AP all (6-4, 257). make more use of the passing game. Utah State (5-5-l) has more starters has completed 245 passes the last two America selection. The Stanford story is the John That might make winning a little eas- (16) back than anyone, including IO years. Elway story. The senior quarterback is ier. on offense. Except for San Jose State, Either Bemer or Markel will have Pacific-10 Conference mixing minor league baseball for the Bryant enjoys depth at running Yankees with major-college football. back, a maturing offensive line and which posted a 5-O mark, the Aggies excellent targets, including 6-5 tight By Mike Waldner He’s cut from the same mold as pre- another fierce defense that doesn’t were the only team to record a better- end Tony Camp (2 1 receptions for 256 Torrance (California) Daily Breeze vious Stanford quarterbacks from have as many spare parts as in some than-.500 mark (4-I) in the confer- yards) and wide receivers Gan-y Par- It was just about this time a year ago Frankie Albert to . Elway ence. cells (31 for 432 yards) and Kurt when Don James, the Washington seasons. led the conference last season in total Only , Jim McMahon Heinrich (26 for 311 yards). football coach, took what he eonsid- Walter Lewis seems set at quarter- offense (243.2 yards per game) and back. He brings stability where chaos and Mike Page1 threw more touch- Fresno State (5-6) won four of its ered to be a hard look at his football passing (243. I). often reigned last year. Lewis can win down passes in Division 1-A last year last five games, and coach Jim Swee- team. than Clarkson, who set 13 school pass- ney is hopeful that the momentum will The 100th year of football at Cali- games with a quick cut off tackle and “Basically, I wish I were looking ing and total-offense records. He carry through this fall. fornia will be the first as coach for Joe has excellent passing potential. And, ahead to I982 instead of 1981,” he Next to Clarkson, was Kapp, which should make things inter- the coach has recognized the striking found the end zone 25 times while said. throwing for 2,906 yards in 11 rcgular- the PCAA’s most productive quarter- esting in Berkeley. As a quarterback, power of wide receivers Jesse Ben- He already had high hopes for 1982, season games. back with 11 touchdowns and 1,879 Kapp led Cal to the 1959 Rose Bowl dross and Joey Jones. when all those juniors on his squad Tim Kearse (61 catches, 842 yards, yards. He didn’t become a starter until and the to the 1970 Defensively, two famous names, would be seniors. For 1981, he just seven touchdowns) returns at one wide five games into the season. All-PCAA . The top player he inherits and Jeremiah Castille, had hopes receiver for coach . The wide receiver Henry Ellard also is senior Harvey Salem (6-7, 270). an remain in the Tide secondary. Spartans also recruited Eric Riehard- returns. James went out and proved himself offensive tackle. SeeFootball Preview, page 6 son from Monterey Peninsula (Califor- The Bulldogs also have the confer- a much better coach than analyst. His nia) College, where his 198 1 totals ~ ence’s most productive returning place team won the Pacific-10 Conference 63 receptions for 1.236 yards - led all kicker in Scott Darrow, who hit 15 of championship and crushed Iowa, 28- junior colleges. 22 field goals, including a 52-yarder, 0, in the Rose Bowl. The Huskies were Not as easy will be replacing tail- and didn’t miss in 27. pointtafter 6-2 in conference and 1O-2 overall back and two-time PCAA offensive attempts. Now it’s 1982, and all those young MARIC, Inc. y player of the year Gerald Willhite. Bob Fullerton State’s schedule again juniors are veteran seniors. Johnson, who had Willhite-like stats at calls for eight road games; but 14 The Huskies, winners of the past manufacturer of Monterey Peninsula (833 yards rush- returning starters, including nine on two PaclO championships, reflect ing, 425 yards receiving on 35 reccp- defense, have the Titans thinking their coach in that they are not flashy. SPORTS TIMING SYSTEMS tions) emerged as the No. 1 candidate improvement will continue under What they are is very, very solid. in the spring. Gene Murphy. One player to watch is tailback Jac Spartan tackle Steve McEnroe (225) The Titans were 3-8 last fall, but the que Robinson. He carried only 38 and cornerback Ken Thomas (2 16) last three setbacks were by a total of times for 177 yards last season as a were all-PCAA first-team selections four points. Tackle Mike Kennedy freshman but came off the bench in the on defense. The other corner, Gil (250) and cornerback Lee Miller (five Rose Bowl to earn the outstanding Byrd, earned similar honors two years ) are the top defenders. player award with 142 yards. ago. How well Byrd comes back from Coach Dave Currey won the PCAA All this aside, knee surgery, which limited his junior title two years ago at Long Beach State probably will be favored to win the season to four games, will be one of but saw the 49ers drop to 2-8 last year. Pat-IO. Why? Old habits are hard to the keys to matching last year’s unit, Currey must get immediate help from break. which ranked third in the country 20 junior college transfers since only The Trojans, who cannot officially against the run (80 yards per game). four starters return. One of those win the championship or represent the conference in the Rose Bowl because of NCAA sanctions, have forced this habit on people. During the 18 seasons from 1962 to 1979, they finished on top of the conference 12 times Gone from a 9-2 team (5-2 in con- ference) are tailback (the winner), plus guard SAMECLOCKS TRACKTIMERS Roy Foster and linebacker Chip for Banks, a pair of all-Americas. Back Basketball, Football, are such all-everything candidates as PACECLOCKS (AC, DC, Analog & Digital) offensive guard Bruce Matthews (6-5, Soccer, WaterPolo, 260), offensive tackle Wrestlins. for (6-7,275), nose guard Swimming, Track & (6-5.255) and linebacker August Cur- SHOTCLOCKS Fitness Training. ley (6-4, 223). for The tailback will be a committee of Fred Crutcher, Zep Lee, Anthony Gib- Basketball & WaterPolo son and possibly Todd Spencer, the starter last season at fullback. The big move, however, is the. Our digital systems incorporate the latest innovations in switch at quarterback, where sopho- electronic timing. They use highly visible, large, 7-segment, more , a spectator last electromagnetic readouts, not lights. This makes them crisp season as a freshman, has moved ahead of John Mazur, the 198 1 starter. and clear close in and easily readableat wide viewing anglesand Most schools groan about losses if distances up to 400feet. all models are fully user programmable, they have.a running back or two some are battery powered. Rugged all aluminum housing, drafted by the National Football audible signal, time-in-time-out, automatic reset. League. Arizona State, however, sent three ballcarriers to the pro league- 12755-EWestern Ave., Garden Grove, CA 92641;(714) 8989125 Alabama quarterback Waiter Lewis , Robert Weathers and 6 THE NCAA NEWS/August 11,1982 Football Preview

Continuedfrom page 5 race I’ve seen in my years at Baylor,” oped. This time around, it will be the Georgia returns Herschel Walker said the Bears’ , who has offense that is expected to carry the for Act 111. The junior tailback will docked his coaching ship on the Bra- load while coach Bill Yeoman tries to make another bid for the Heisman Tro- LOSRiver for the past 10 years. “How reconstruct a defense, hit hard by grad- phy. New quarterback John Lastinger, do you choose among teams like uation, that was third in the nation. guard Jimmy Harper and center Arkansas, Texas, Texas A&M, SMU Quarterback Lionel Wilson will be Wayne Radloff are key people on his and Houston’? It’s just impossible.” responsible for carrying the biggest campaign committee. It does seem that picking a clear-cut part of that load. As a sophomore last Vince Dooley has eight Bulldogs favorite with any conviction is impos- season, Wilson set Houston records returning on defense, including line- sible. The five teams Teaff mentioned for total offense, plays and yards rush- backers Nate Taylor and Thomas appear to have legitimate shots at the ing for a quarterback and also ran the Thurson, cornerback Ronnie Harris title, and the other four should be veer offense beautifully. and tackle Jimmy Payne. Place kicker strong enough to knock off a contender Baylor dropped from sixth in the Kevin Butler tied the NCAA freshman or two along the way and throw the nation to sixth in the SWC last season record with 19 field goals and suppos- race into total confusion. All of which and missed a bowl for the first time in edly is stronger as a sophomore. means when Thanksgiving Day arrives two years. The Bears should be a for- Florida expects to be strong again on and it’s closer to Cottonpicking time, midable opponent again. Alfred defense and better balanced on the SWC still should be hotter than a Anderson will be used at tailback, offense. A veteran blocking fmnt, full- Texas summer. replacing Walter Abcrcrombie. back James Jones and young tailbacks One of the most talked-about and Although he hasn’t played a down at are expected to provide a ground game talented teams is Texas A&M. The running back since his freshman year, to go with the strong passing combo of Aggies reached into their coffers and Anderson is considered to have I .OOf- to Spencer Jackson, came up with big money to entice yard potential and is being called the Pittsburgh quarterback Dan Marino Tyrone Young and . Jackie Sherrill to a school that has key to the Baylor season. Left end The defense is led by linebackers Fer- received only one invitation to a major Charles Benson will lead the defense. record. Craig Johnson must assume on the ground behind Bryan Thomas, nando Jackson and Wilbur Marshall. ,bowl in the last 37 years. In accepting Texas Christian is at the point where the quarterback duties, and the line who collected 1,132 yards last season. Mississippi State has great talent in the challenge in College Station, Sher- the six years of improvement under F. must rebuild around center Jot Marlon McIntyre will move to full- tailback , offensive rill left a Pittsburgh team that is A. Dry are going to have to start show- DiGiorgio. back, and this duo will be backed up guard Wayne Harris (Jacobs Trophy) stronger than Pennsylvania steel and ing up in the win column. Receiver New Mexico’s defensive variations by Joe McCall and Bill Beach. and defensive end Billy Jackson. one that many are picking to win the Stanley Washington is one of the most gave all WAC teams trouble last year, Coach Joe Patemo begins his 17th Tennessee should be somewhat bet- national championship. exciting players in the country and the but coach Joe Morrison must find an season at Penn State this fall with ter in this sixth season of John Majors’ “What the hell did 1 do’!” Sherrill Frog linebackers, as a group, arc the offense to go with quarterback Dave another talent-laden team. The Nittany reconstruction program. The young asked in his diary shortly after the best in the conference. Osborne and runner Mike Carter. The Lions return 34 lettermen, 1 I starters quarterbacks are inexperienced but tal- move. Coach Ray Albom has steadily got- Lobo defense is headed by end Jimmy and one Heisman Trophy candidate- ented. Top attractions are receiver What Sherrill did was assemble an ten his Rice Owls airborne in the last Carter and linebacker Johnny Jackson. running back . (a world-class high hur- incredible staff of assistants, win over few years, and the upward flight The league’s three new coaches face Warner played in only nine games dler) and defensive tackle Reggie the players and instill a confidence should continue this season with quar major rebuilding tasks. last year because of a hamstring injury, White. The kicking game is outstand- many believe has been lacking. terback Michael Calhoun running an at Utah, Leon Fuller at Colorado State but the 19%pound senior still managed ing. The Aggies have 17 starters return- improved backfield, “I think people’s and Bill Yung at Texas-El Paso have 1,044 yards rushing. Warner paces an Auburn is exciting, aggressive and ing, including Gary Kubiak, who perceptions of us are changing,” tough assignments as they begin their ‘offense that returns quarterback Todd hard-nosed but still searching for Sherrill believes will be considered Alborn said. “At least other teams first race. Blackledge, wide receivers Kenny finesse at quarterback. Several fresh- one of the top five quarterbacks in the have started reading scouting reports Utah lost heavily in quality line- Jackson and , and tack- men will add a long-distance threat to country when the season is finished. on us.” men, and sophomore Kenny Vierra les and Pete Speros. the Pat Dye wishbone. Top Tigers are A&M also has two fine all&purpose In Lubbock, it could be another dry must take charge at quarterback. Like Pitt, Penn State may have center Bishop Reeves, defensive backs in Johnny Hector and Earnest year in the win column for Texas Tech, Texas-El Paso needs help all problems in the linebacking area, a rar tackle Donnie Humphrey and safety Jackson and a staunch defense. The but the Raiders still will be improved around. Colorado State has a top ity in Lion country. Candidates for the Mark Dominey. main concern is the offensive line, over last year’s team. Nose guard receiver in Jeff Champine and two positions are Rodger Puz, Steve Mississippi must show improve- which will not be nearly as massive as Gabe Rivera, who was removed from quarterbacks in Tom Thenell and Sefter, John Walter and . ment. Steve Sloan’s record at Oxford the one Shetrill left behind. the squad last winter for disciplinary Terry Nugent. has worked wonders is 16-27-1, and this is the concluding Up in the hills of Arkansas, the only reasons, will be back to cement the San Diego State, with coach Doug with the West Virginia football pro- segment of his five-year contract. non-Texas member of the SWC has a defense. Coach Jerry Moore always Scovil having had a year to install the gram in two years, but 1982 presents Nineteen regulars return, including team talented enough to make the rest can be counted on to come up with passing offense he perfected as a another challenge without quarterback offensive’tackle Pat Phenix, wide of the conference feel out of place some interesting offensive wrinkles. Brigham Young assistant, must find a , who owns all the receiver Michael Harmon and line- when it’s time for the . Western Athletic quarterback to replace Matt Kofler. school’s passing records. backer Thomas Hubbard. Former line- Even coach Lou Holtz, who is not Air Force will be using coach Ken Nine defensive regulars return for backer Kinny Hooper has returned to given to placing Arkansas in the fore- Conference Hatfield’s wishbone for the third year, the Mountaineers, led by linebackers fullback. The new quarterback will be front no matter how good the team, By John Mooney and the Falcons need an option quar- Dennis Fowlkes and . Kelly Powell or . admits this should be a very good Salt Lake Tribune terback to be successful against a However, most of the offensive line The heat is on at Louisiana State, squad. For the first time since 1977, schedule that includes Tulsa, Texas must be replaced and too. A new administraiton and old crit- The best of the Razorbacks is Billy Brigham Young doesn’t have a quar- Tech, Navy, Army and Notre Dame. and Kevin White must attempt to fill its will not tolerate another 3-7-I Ray Smith. The alllAmerica defensive terback with established all-America The WAC champion will head for Luck’s shoes. crash. Coach Jerry Stovall pegs anticii end is strong, mobile and will attack credentials and hopes of a Heisman the fifth Holiday Bowl in San Diegp In the deep South, Miami (Florida) pated improvement on back-to-back the opponent from almost any position Trophy, but that doesn’t indicate the December 17. Brigham Young, which and Florida State top the independent recruiting coups. Also available are IO in the Arkansas 4-3 defense. The Cougars will surrender their domina- has represented the conference each list. Miami, 9-3 and 9-2 the past two starters on offense and 12 on defense. Hogs’ offense features diversity rather tion of Western Athletic Conference time, will not be as awesome as in seasons, is hurting in some areas but The bonus is cornerback James Britt, than one dynamic performer and is football without a battle., recent years, but the Cougars still are returns its leader in qu’arterback Jim recovered from a fractured arm. Quar- solid in every phase. Starting with in the team to beat, especially with chal- Kelly. The 6-3 senior threw for 2,403 terback Alan Risher has superior sta- At Southern Methodist, new coach 1976, BYU has had a quarterback in lengers Hawaii, Wyoming and San yards and 14 touchdowns last year and tistics, and Lance Smith is an all-SEC Bobby Collins from Southern Missis- contention for all-America honors Diego State playing before 65,000 is the Hurricane’s all-time leading type at offensive tackle. sippi finds the majority of the team each year. Marc Wilson (1979) and Cougar fans at Provo. passer. Vanderbilt is thinking of a winning returning from the squad that won last Jim McMahon ( 1980 and I98 1) made Division I-A Florida State is trying to rebound season, largely because of quarterback year’s SWC title and came within three several of the teams in the last three from a 6-5 season and must do so with- Whit Taylor. He led the league in total points of a perfect season. The biggest years. Independents out an established quarterback. Coach offense as a junior and riddled Tennes- plus for the Mustangs, however, is This year, Brigham Young has Any discussion of Division I-A Bobby Bowden will pick his signal see in the 1981 finale with 29comple- what they lost-the NCAA probation expanded its stadium to 65,000 seats independents must begin in the East, caller from among Blair Williams, tions for 464 yards. The defense that kept them out of the 1982 Cotton and bolstered its schedule with Gear- where Pittsburgh and Penn State are Kelly Lowrey and three nonlettermen. hinges on strong safety Manuel Young Bowl. gia (the second game of the season at not only the best in the region, but Greg Allen, who set an NCAA record and linebacker Tim Bryant. Punter Jim But the main reason many are pick- Athens). The quarterbacking duties legitimate contenders for a national for a freshman with 322 yards in a Arnold is on some preseason all ing Southern Methodist to repeat as will go to , a great-greatt title. game against Western Carolina last America teams. SWC champ is its four-legged tailback great-great grandson of the univer- When Pittsburgh opens the season year, will work in the backfield along Kentucky hopes former Wildcat of and Craig James. sity’s founder. September 9 against North Carolina in with Ricky Williams. Jerry Claibome can do as well for the Those two alternated at tailback and Young started a couple of games last a CBS national game, about the only Jim Carmody takes over coaching Big Blue as he did at Maryland. He combined for 2,575 yards, with Dick- year when McMahon was injured, and new face on the Panther sideline will duties at Southern Mississippi and may not reverse the 3-8 record, but he erson picking up 1,428. If injuries in the junior did a good job. An option be coach Serafino “Foge” Fazio, who inherits a 9-l-l team that returns I6 already has made a stand for disci- the defensive line improve, Southern runner in high school, Young will was named Pittsburgh boss after Jackie starters. Quarterback is pline, law and order. Andy Malls is a Methodist will be hard to beat. have seven starters on offense and Sherrill departed for Texas A&M. the cream of the crop after becoming standout in the secondary and Jeff Texas lost enough valuable com- defense to help him in quest of BYU’s The architect of the Panther offense the first quarterback in NCAA history Smith can dominate at tackle. Randy modities to the NFL draft that last fifth consecutive WAC title. is Dan Marino, one of the top quarter- to gain 1,000 yards in both rushing and Jenkins is the quarterback. year’s No. 2 ranking should drop. But Young was involved in 165 plays as backs in the country and a candidate passing. The big question on offense is when the Longhorns lose IS starters a reserve behind McMahon and aver for this year’s Heisman Trophy. at tailback, where record-setting Southwest Conference off a team, it just means there are I5 aged 5.8 yards a play and 96.4 yards a Marino led the nation last year with 34 Sammy Winder and backup Ricky by David Moore people ready to step in and continue game, so the Cougars are not totally passes while completing Floyd are gone. Fort Worth Star-Telegram the Orange tradition. without experience at the position. 59 percent of his passes for 2,615 Notre Dame hopes to rebound from Before the football season starts, Texas does have two players around The Cougars’ top challengers yards. its first losing season since 1963 expectations soar as high as the space with which to reload its offense and appear to bc Hawaii and Wyoming. Marino will be protected by a mam- behind second-year coach Gerry shuttle Columbia. Every team has high defense. Robert Brewer will be the Hawaii finished 9-2 last season and moth offensive lint, led by Outland Faust, who also is not accustomed to hopes and a chance at the tit]-spe No. I quarterback, making this the has quarterbacks Tim Lyons and Trophy candidate (6-5, losing. cially in these times of parity. first time since 1975 the ‘Horns have Bernard Quarles back. Also returning 275). fellow tackle (6-5, “I think it’s going to make me a bet- The schools in the Southwest Con- gone into the season with that position are running back Anthony Edgar, plus 270) and guards Moose Sams and Rob ter coach,” Faust said. “1 know more ference are no different. But this year, resolved. The defensive anchor will be a rugged defense that held Brigham Fada. On the receiving end of of what has to be done.” many of those schools appear justified , who has been switched Young to a touchdown and two field Marino’s passes will bc Julius (936 yards passing, seven in their beliefs that they will be corn- from the outside to the middle. goals in a 13-3 loss, while preventing Dawkins and Dwight Collins, healthy touchdowns) took over at quarterback peting for the conference title come Last year, it was the Houston McMahon from a passing score. again after an injury-plagued 198 1 sea- midway through 1981 and is the lead- late fall defense that was expected to pull the Wyoming was the surprise of the son. ing candidate this fall, although soph- “I believe this will be the toughest team through until the offense devel- conference last year with an 8-3 The Panthers also can move the ball omore Ken Karcher could challenge. THE NCAA NEWS/August 11,1982 7 Idaho State faces challenges in I-AA race

Idaho State-winner of the 1981 Among the I2 returning Indian NCAA Division I-AA Football Cham- starters is the entire wishbone back- pionshipwill be one of the favorites field that rushed 681 times-tops for the 1982 title, but the Bengals first among Division I-A teamjand fin- must conquer Boise State and the ished 1 lth in the nation in rushing. remaining six teams in the Big Sky Fullback Maurice Carthon (6-l ,220) Conference. and halfback Waddell Kelly (6-2, 195) Coach faces a will receive most of the calls in the tough rebuilding season at Idaho State, attack, which is engineered by quarter- while coach Jim Criner welcomes back . backs Tim Langford and Rick Spivcy. 15 starters at Boise State, the 1980 Division I-AA champion. Idaho State faces its toughest chal Finishing on top of the pack has lengc on offense, where only three become a habit for Furman. as the Pal- full-time starters return. The Bengals adins have won three of the last four must replace quarterback Mike titles in the Southern Conference. all Machurek (the Division I-AA passing- under coach . efficiency and total-offense leader last Three of seven alllconference offen year), plus three wide receivers, a tight sive players return for Furman, which end and the two starting running averaged 26.6 points per game last backs. Par--time starter Lamar Fite is season. All-conference selections the lone returnee in the backfield. back are guard Mike Coleman (5 I 1, Defensively, the Bengals are solid 2 15). running back Stanford Jennings with eight returning starters. Comer- (6- 1, 185) and place kicker Tim Tan- back Matt Courtney (511, 180) and guay (5 Il. 171). Jennings was player safeties John Berry (6-2, 196) and of the year in the Southern Conference Reggie Chapman lead the defense, last year with 1,168 yards rushing and which gave up the fewest points in the I1 touchdowns. last year. Despite a 3-7-l record last year, Boise State will miss five all-confer- there is optimism at Appalachian ence players, including wide receiver State. Most of the offensive compo- Kipp Bedard (60 catches last year), but nents that averaged 422.3 yards per will count on one of the nation’s best game (10th in the nation) return, backs in Rodney Webster, who rushed including quarterback Randy Joyce Massachusetts running back Carry Pearson for 1,139 yards last year. (I,87 1 yards passing) and receiver Michel Bourgeau (6-4, 250) and Jerome McDaniels (49 receptions, 700 Harvard returns IO starters from a 5- returning. Quarterback Nathaniel Texas Southern is weak in the offen- Eric McCree (6-6, 260) are a formida- yards). 4- 1 team and has some major question Kooncc (1,330 yards passing) directs sive backfield, but the Tigers boast a ble force on the Broncos’ defensive The Citadel won five of its last six marks, such as who will replace run- the Rattler attack, with wide receiver strong defense, led by all-conference line, but help is needed at nose guard. games and finished with a 7-3- 1 record ning back Jim Callinan and whether Ray Alexander (38 catches for 535 defensive back Dale Sheppard (6-1, last year, the best mark posted by a Ron Cuccia or Don Allard will start at yards) as his primary target. Middle 215). nose guard Anthony Cleave (6- Ohio Valley Conference Bulldog team in 11 years. However, quarterback. guard R. C. Eason and ends Tony 3, 220) and linebackers Carl Watson It has seemed at times that Division coach Art Baker must find replace- All-conference guards Mike Corbat Hayes and Alonzo Johnson head a (6-3,210) and Bruce Green (6-3.220). I-AA was created for Eastern Ken ments for 14 departing starters. and Harry Cash will open the holes for strong defensive line. tucky. The Colonels have advanced to Mike and Steve Ernst and Jim Garvey . Bethune-Cookman (7-4) and Mid-Continent the I-AA championship the past three Missouri Valley Coach Joe Restic must find replace- Howard,(6-4) are other MEAC con- Conference years, and coach Roy Kidd has the per- Drake should be the favorite among ments on defense. tenders. Bethune-Cookman will rely Eastern Illinois, Western Illinois sonnel to extend that streak. Division I-AA teams in the Valley this on its defense, which was second in I- Mid-American and Northern Iowa tied for conference Despite the loss of seven key sen- year if quarterback Gary Yagelski is AA total defense. Howard has a potent iors, 15 starters return from last year’s able to rebound from a knee injury Conference one-two offensive punch in quarter- honors in 198 1 with 2-l records, a fin 10-l squad, which won the Ohio Vail incurred during spring practice. As a result of the Division I-A back Sandy Nichols and wide receiver ish that seems likely to be repeated. ley Conference by three games. The Bulldogs return five other restructuring plan, six of the 10 Mid- Tracy Singleton, the MEAC player of Eastern Illinois, 36-14 the past four Quarterback is a questionable area, offensive starters, including running American Conference teams are now the year. seasons, has a potent offense, led by quarterback Jeff Christensen (third in but Terence Thompson returns in the back Amero Ware, who ranked eighth Division I-AA, two remain 1-A Yankee Conference backfield to help Tuck Woolum, the in the nation in rushing last year with (Toledo and Central Michigan) and the the nation in total offense last year). probable signal-caller. Thompson 1,353 yards. classification of two schools (Western Massachusetts and Boston Univer- Roger Holoman (40 catches) and Dirk rushed for 1,237 yards and 13 touch- Southern Illinois, No. 2 defensive Michigan and Miami) will not be sity are expected to battle for team Androff (38 catches) will be Christen downs last year after beginning the team in the conference last year, decided until the NCAA Council meet- honors, but the real story of the Yan sen’s principal receivers. season on the bench. should be strong again with IO starters ing in August. kee Conference is the number of top- Panther coach has a Murray State and Youngstown State returning. Coach Rey Dempsey, how- The Mid-American champion still flight running backs. rebuilding job on defense, even tied for second last year and could ever, must replace the entire offensive earns a spot in the California Bowl, Gregg Drew led all Division I-AA though tackle Keith Wojnowski and threaten Eastern Kentucky in 1982: line and all-conference running back and the conference probably will elect rushers last year with an average of linebacker Bill Mines return. Murray State, 1979 OVC champion Walter Poole. The defensive front is not to participate in the Division I-AA 125.7 yards per game while leading Western Illinois, traditionally and runner-up the past two years, will led by all-MVC end John Harper. championship. the Terriers of Boston to a 6-S record. strong on defense, offers a potent rely on its defense, led by back Ronald Indiana State has no experienced Of the teams now classified I-AA, Other outstanding backfield returnees offensive lineup in 1982. Last year’s Hopkins (four interceptions last year). quarterback but returns the heart of the Bowling Green State, which hasn’t are fullbacks Rodney Graham, starting quarterback, Tom Pence, may The Racers have a strong offensive Valley’s top-ranked defense and a won a MAC title since 1965, appears Courtney McLaughlin and Dave Ruth- be pushed by Brad Blakey. The offen line, led by alllOVC tackle Phil Poirier strong rushing attack. to be the best of the lot. Coach Denny erford, and quarterbacks Alan Arisen sive line, led by tackle John Stadnik, (6-3,240), but they must find replace- Fullback James Banks (6-3, 195) Stolz can look forward to the return of and Jim English. has only one face missing. ments at quarterback and running and halfback Eric Robinson (5-9, 190) 19 starters, including all 11 on Gany Pearson, fourth in I-AA rush- back. are a potent one-two punch for the offense, from a 5-5-l team. ing last year with a 114-yard average, Division I-AA Youngstown State, the new kid on Sycamores. The probable quarterback All-conference running back Bryant is the ground leader for Massachusetts. Independents the block two years ago, is ready to is Scott Bartel, a three-year backup. Jones (I,05 1 yards rushing) heads the The Minutemen will be tested on challenge. The Penguins improved West Texas State will have to score offensive charge, along with receiver defense, however, with the loss of With a 41~10 record and three play- from 2-8- 1 in 1980 to 7-4 last year and points in bunches if it hopes to Shawn Potts (3 1 catches, 391 yards). eight starters. off appearances in the last four years, return 20 starters. approach last year’s 7-4 mark. The The Falcon defense is led by safety Maine’s Lorenzo Bouier is another Delaware has to be the top threat Buffaloes should have a potent passing and Jac Tomasello. of the conference’s dynamic runners. among I-AA independents. Southland Conference attack behind quarterback Victor Ohio (5-6) and Ball State (4-7) are Bouier was second in the nation two The Blue Hens, 9-3 last year, return Either McNeese State or Arkansas McGee and receivers Curtis Bennett right behind Bowling Green among I- years ago with 1,622 yards but was 18 starters. Quarterback Rick Scully State is likely to win the Southland and Earl Wilson, but the defense will AA teams. Ohio lost Sam Shon, its injured much of 1982. (1,137 yards passing) will operate the be tested with only two returning record-breaking quarterback, but the wing-T offense for coach Tubby Ray- Conference in 1982, but Texas- Southwestern Athletic Arlington, last year’s champion, could starters, both in the secondary. heart of its offensive line returns. Ball mond. Dan Reeder and Rick Titus will challenge if quarterback and lineback- State has slipped the past few years Conference take up the slack at fullback, while Ivy League after capturing MAC titles in I976 and Cliff Clement, Kevin Phelon and John ing help is found. Despite heavy losses on offense, Cason are experienced halfbacks. About the only personnel change at The Ivy League is now NCAA Divi- 1978, but the Cardinals return 16 Jackson State is favored to repeat in the McNeese State is the coach, where sion I-AA, but that shouldn’t change starters. Southwestern Conference, thanks in Delaware returns 10 of 11 starters Hubert Boales succeeds Ernie Duple the recent pattern of Yale domination. large part to an outstanding defense on defense, led by tackle Joe Valentino Mid-Eastern Athletic and two-time all-East safety Bill chin. The Cowboys return 17 starters, Yale was the only Ivy school that Conference that yielded only 9.4 points per game, including nine players from an offense remained I-A after the restructuring best in the nation. Malcy that averaged 28 7 points. last December, but the Elis elected to South Carolina State, two-time Sophomore John McKenzie and Lehigh will be pressed to match its Quarterback Stephen Starring (5- drop to I-AA and remain in the confer- defending MEAC champion, and Flor- junior Derek McCall are the candi- 8-3 mark of last year unless adequate 10, 174) and tailback Buford Jordon ence. ida A&M, a former NCAA Division l- dates to fill the void at quarterback. replacements are found for quarter- (6-2, 220) are the principals on Coach Carmen Cozza will miss AA champion, figure to battle for the Otis Brown (5-l 1, 200) and Sylvester back Larry Michalski (2,455 yards offense. The duo has claimed the con- Rich Diana, the nation’s No. 4 rusher 1982 crown. Stamps, who sat out last season, head- passing) and split end Dan Ryan (14 ference’s outstanding player award the last year, and I7 other starters; but the South Carolina State must replace line the ground attack. touchdowns). last two years. Jordon led the confer- Elis have capable lettermen who per- four offensive and five defensive regu- Grambling coach Eddie Robinson Quarterback Brian Ransom keeps ence in rushing last year with 1,267 formed well in backup roles. lars, but the Bulldogs have some capa- needs just three victories to reach the Tennessee State’s hopes alive for a l- yards and ranked 14th nationally. Paul Andrie should take over for ble performers in all-conference quar- 300-win mark as the Tigers try to AA national title in 1982. Ransom Arkansas State coach Larry Lace- Diana in the rushing department. while terback Desmond Gatson, fullback rebound from last year’s 6-4-l mark, completed 22 I of 374 passes for 3, I82 well is upset at Athletic Director Larry will handle the quarterback- Anthony Reed (933 yards rushing), the worst Grambling season since yards and 22 touchdowns last year. Lacewell. Lacewell, the AD, sched- ing duties. Defensively, only two tailback Henry Odom and three-time 1959. All-SWAC defensive back Also back are three excellent receiv uled nonconference foes Alabama and starters-+nd Greg Burkus and man all-MEAC center Larry Warren. Albert Lewis (seven interceptions) ers, Mike Jones (49 catches), Golden Mississippi State. Now, coach Lace- ster back Jim Campbell-return from a Florida A&M, 7-4 a‘ year ago, will leads the defense, which could deter- Tate (46 catches) and Kenneth well must face those I-A powers. unit that ranked in the top 20 last year. field a veteran team with 16 starters mine how successful the Tigers are. Gardner (40). 8 THE NCAA NEWS/August 11,1982 SouthwestTexas ,Da yton headD ivisions II, III Defending Division 11 champion Bison secondary, but replacements Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, the 1980 Defensively, 10 starters return from formers back in 1982. Southwest Texas State has its eyes on tiust be found at linebacker and on the NCAA champion, slipped to 4-5 last a unit that allowed a mere 6.8 points Lawrence is led by running back McAllen, Texas (again the site of the defensive front. year. Jim Sanderson takes over coach- per game. Scott Reppert, who led all Division Ill NCAA Division 11championship), but Northern Michigan won all IO of its ing duties this season and will have 10 The Ohio Athletic Conference is rushers last year with 1,410 yards and the Bobcats first must deal with the regular-season games last year; starters back on defense. Tracy Biller one of the strongest Division III con- I5 touchdowns. The Vikings ranked other seven teams in the Lone Star crushed Elizabeth City State, 55-6, in and Lloyd Nelson will direct the ferences, and Wittenberg and 10th in the nation in total offense with Conference. a first-round NCAA play-off game, offense, which also features running Baldwin-Wallace are the best of the an average of 380.1 yards per game. Coach ’s squad, 13-I an4 then was humbled by Southwest back Brian Burrell (514 yards last group. Though neither made the play- The story of West Georgia is an last season, will face tough challenges Texas State. 62-O. However, the Wild- y-4. offs last season, Wittenberg has four interesting one. In their first year of in the conference from Texas A&l (9- cats were missing one important ingre- Division III postseason appearances (two national fielding a varsity football team, the 2). Abilene Christian (8-2). Angelo dient against Southwest Texas: quar- titles) to its credit and Baldwin-Wal- Braves won all nine regular-season State (8-3) and East Texas State (7-4). terback Tom Bertoldi. With a 26-2 record the past two lace three (one national title). contests and gave Widener all it could Quarterback Mike Miller and run- Bertoldi, now a junior, passed for years, one national title and one run- Wittenberg, 8-2 last season, is led handle in the first round of the NCAA ning back Donnie Williams are gone 443 yards against Elizabeth City State ner-up finish, Dayton remains the offensively by all-conference fullback play-offs before losing, 10-3. from the Southwest Texas offense that a year ago but had to miss the South- team to beat in Division 111.The Flyers Dana Williams (624 yards) and tail- Coach Bobby Pate undoubtedly has averaged 482.3 yards per game last west Texas game because of appendi- are not without problems, however, as back Todd Scharge (562 yards). Dave more players returning than any team year and led the nation. After scoring citis. Bertoldi, who passed for 2,454 they face a major rebuilding project in Tobian will direct the attack in 1982. in any division in the country. The 412 points in 11 regular-season games, yards and 15 touchdowns last year, 1982 with only five starters returning. Defensively, seven starters return for Braves listed 85 freshmen on their ros- the Bobcats tallied 142 more in three returns to key the Wildcat attack. Fortunately, one of the returning coach Dave Maurer’s Tigers, includ- ter last year, so their four-year outlook NCAA play-off games. Working with Bertoldi in the back- starters is quarterback Jon Vorpe, who ing linebacker Tim Mary, tackle Brad is outstanding. completed 52.7 percent of his passes Ron Jacoby is the heir apparent at field will be George Works (1,049 Mullins and back Tim Janasek. Principals on offense for West for 1,384 yards and eight touchdowns quarterback for Southwest Texas, yards, 18 touchdowns) and Steve Baldwin-Wallace, also 8-2, will Georgia are quarterback David last season. Vorpe’s supporting cast in while Ricky Sanders will key the Gjerde. Tight end John Casanova, rely on quarterback Dave Heinemann Archer, fullback Todd Clifton and tail- the backfield is solid with tailbacks ground attack. Wide receiver David guard Gary Dravecky and tackle Dan (I, 193 yards passing), wingback Rick back Trevon Daniels. Defensive Iead- Tommy Halstead (8 11 yards) and Greg Vela (44 receptions, 971 yards, I I Wyers are other returning offensive Mater and split end Lance Currens. crs are last year’s cocaptains--tackle Bazany, who gained 423 yards before touchdowns) returns, as do tackles starters. Tackle Pete Primeau, one of the top Mac McCoy (6-l/2, 230) and line- Mark Aregurek (275) and Leonard going to the sideline with a broken leg. Virginia Union is 29-2-2 in regular- linemen in the conference, spearheads backer Derrick Germaine (6-0,200). Matochi (250). Jack Berry (3 14 yards) and Tom Haner the defense, along with tackle Keith season contests the last three seasons, Montclair State returns seven offcn- Defensively, the Bobcats are solid (321 yards, 15 touchdowns) also Boedicker and ends Larry Rosati and but don’t ask about the Panthers’ per- sive starters, including tailback Bob up front with tackles Rick Sowell return in the backfield. Sam Martcllo. formances in the NCAA play-offs. For Vannoy, who was fifth in Division 111 (255) and Mike Langford (245) and Safety Doug Conley and tackle Joe Quarterback Glenn Law returns to the record, Virginia Union has lost its in rushing with 1,290 yards and II end Mike Bailiff (250). The secondary Drobnich are the only veterans back on direct the attack for Alfred, which first-round game in NCAA postseason touchdowns. Quarterback Mark must be reconstructed, however. defense, although linebacker Paul compiled a perfect regular-season competition each of the last three sea- Casale (6-3, 210) returns to direct the Vollman and cornerback Dennis record last year and made its first sons Indians’ attack. Koper should provide immediate help. NCAA postseason appearance in Coach Willard Bailey, the Central Widener has made five postseason school history. Although Wagner (9-l last year) Intercollegiate Athletic Association appearancesin the last seven years and Law completed 56 pcrccnt of his missed the play-offs, the Seahawks coach of the year, returns a strong won its second national title last scam passes for 1,444 yards and 1 I touch- must be considered a threat with the defensive unit, led by senior Dwayne son, defeating Dayton in the champI- downs last season. This season. he return of running back Alonzo Patter- Drew (5-l 1, 240) and senior William onship game. will benefit from the presence of wide son, the No. 2 rusher in Division Ill Dillon (6-l. 190). Dillon was the Coach ’s Pioneers receiver Matt Sullivan, who missed last year with ‘1,487 yards and 14 CIAA.defensive player of the year. return seven offensive and six defen- the 1981 campaign with injuries. touchdowns. Offensively, the Panthers return sive starters from last year’s champi- Fullback Gary Foti and halfback Minnesota-Morris has appeared in tight end William Wall, who averaged onship squad. Bob Pietrosanto are experienced ball NCAA postseason competition five 19.2 yards per catch, and lineman Jerry Irving is the lone returnee in carriers and will operate behind a vct- straight years, and the Cougars arc Larry Barringer (6-3,270). the offensive backfield; but the Pio- eran offensive line that includes guards hopeful about No. 6 with a strong From the Pennsylvania Conference, neers are solid in the offensive Cecil Douglas and Tim Quinlan and offensive unit back. Shippensburg State, Millersville State trenches with tackles Casey Liotta (6- center Dan Bates. Mike Gaffaney (408 yards) and and West Chester State are expected to 3, 230) and Dave Cinti (6-1, 250); Lawrence (IO- I), West Georgia (9- Mike Klcinschmidt (304 yards) head field highly competitive teams. guards Paul Fay (5-1 I, 19 I), Barron 1) and Montclair State (10-2) all quah- the running game. Brian Bcckcr (20 Shippensburg State was undefeated Curry (6-O. 213) and Tom Sutton (5- tied for NCAA postseason competi- catches) is the top pass receiver retum- in regular-season play last year and 11, 202), and center Adam Stefanoni tion for the first time last season; and ing for quarterback Craig Holm ( 1,093 defeated Virginia Union in a first- (5-11.215). all three teams have talented per- yards passing, nine touchdowns). round play-off game, but the Red Widener’s defensive losses were Raiders fell to North Dakota State in equally divided among down linemen, the semifinals linebackers and backs, so the Pio- Coach Vito Ragazzo hopes for a neers’ performance should not be ATTENTION repeat performance in 1982 behind affected greatly in that area. Athletic Directors, Booster Clubs and Dayton’s Jon Vorpe quarterback Tim Ebersole, third in Ithaca slipped to a 6-3 record last all Fund Raising Division 11 last year in passing effi- year and missed the NCAA play-offs Fraternities and Texas A&l was the only team to ciency. Ebersole completed 60 percent for the first time in four years; but the Sororities Organizations defeat Southwest Texas last season, of his passes for 1.85 I yards and 20 Bombers, a four-time Stagg Bowl and the Javelinas should accomplish touchdowns. His favorite receivers, finalist, won their final three games “BUY DIRECT” their perennially high finish in the and hope to carry that momentum into Ed Noon and Jeff Zubia, also return, as 20% Discount with this ad with 13 veterans does offensive tackle Greg Keller (6-5, 1982. returning 250). A backfield replacement must be Coach Jim Butterfield, who will Let the #1 Foam Hand point the way Quarterback Mark James, the con- found for Dave Friese, a 1,OCO-yard record his 100th coaching victory with ference’s total offense leader and No. rusher. the Bombers’ next win, has six offen- People everywhere are attracted to the foam hands. It is an 2 in the nation in Division 11with a per- sive starters back but must rebuild the eye stopping, head turning specialty that points the way to game average of 230.5, returns to Millersville State, 8-3 a year ago, defense. has 16 starters back, including the success at sporting-- events-1 rallies, fund raising and for spe- direct the attack for coach Ron Harms. Quarterback Corey Davies (829 entire offensive backfield that led cial promotions. James will be supported by wide yards, five touchdowns) will be chal- Division 11 in rushing offense (322.9 receiver Steve Fuller, running back lenged by Tom Connolly, who yards per game). Bob Coyne, who set Neal Lahue, center Bret Boyd and missed the 1981 season with a knee guard Loyd Lewis. a school record with I, I83 yards, injury, for the starting job. Four of six OTHER ITEMS returns, along with Brent Thomas (910 Abilene Christian improved its running backs return, including senior yards, 12 touchdowns) and Ricky record from 2-8 in 1980 to 8-2 last sca- John Koob (470 yards, seven touch- AVAILABLE Stonewell (902 yards). son, thanks in part to quarterback downs) and junior Mike Moreau. THE VICTORY HAND Loyal Protitt, the freshman of the year Jacksonville State not only has the Sophomore Scott Clement caught the talent to win its second straight Gulf THE BEAR CLAW in the Lone Star Conference. coaches’ eyes after an excellentjunior- THE TIGER CLAW Profitt led the league with 230.6 South Conference title and appear in varsity season. A RIGHT ON HAND yards per game passing and threw 15 NCAA postseason play for the fifth Kevin Finn and Greg Gatz are prob- touchdown passes. Steve Parker is time in six years, the Gamecocks also able starters at the wide receiver posi- SUN VlSORS Profitt’s primary receiver, and the duo have the ability to win the Division 11 tions, replacing Jim Duncan, who AND MANY MORE should receive good protection from championship. holds every school pass-receiving an offensive line that features Grant Coach Jim Fuller’s squad is deep. record, and Tucker Bradshaw Feasel (240) and guard Scott McCall Eighteen starters return, including Augustana (Illinois) made its first (245). record-setting quarterback Ed Lett, postseason appearance since 1976 last No. 2 in the nation in passing effi- North Dakota State, winner of the season, and the Vikings have an excel- Our foam hands are the latest of the advertising era. They are ciency last year. Despite missing three North Central Conference and loser to lent shot at two in a row with 18 highly visible, 2 ft. high and printable on both sides which can Southwesi Texas in the Division 11 games, Lett completed 119 of 193 starters returning. be co-ordinated with your school or organization colors and championship. returns only four offen- passes for 1,665 yards and 19 touch- Augustana dominated Division Ill sive and five defensive starters. downs. team statistics last season and was imprint. We also customize any shape or design to your Veteran quarterback Mark Nellcr- Lett has several capable receivers in equally efficient on offense and individual needs. moe will direct the Bison attack, which Rusty Fuller (39 catches, 525 yards), defense. The Vikings led the nation in DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY was No. 2 in Division II rushing last Joe Hartsfield (26 catches, 5 19 yards), rushing offense (3 13.6 yards), rushing TO BUY DIRECT season. However, coach Eugene Roberts (19 catches, 406 defense (30.7). were third in total must replace backs Mike Kasowski yards) and Anthony Bush (29 catches, defense (159.4) and fourth in total Please write or call for more information, free catalog and 519 yards). (895 yards) and Kevin Peters. The offense (398.2). prices. offensive line has good returning North Alabama, another Gulf South Offensively, the Vikings are solid in strength in guard Cliff Carmody (6-2, Conference member, was 8-2 last sea- the backfield with quarterback Jay DlVERSlFlED FOAM PRODUCTS 242) and tackles Dave Piepkom (6-7, son but must replace 17 starters. Penney (6-O. 165) running backs Craig 134 BRANCH STREET 260) and Mike Whetstone (6-5.265). Defensively, the Lions are led by end Allison (5-9, 160) and Robert Barnes ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63 147 Barry Sorensen, Doug Hushka and Lonzie McCants and linebacker Frank -(6-O, 190) and wingback Don Eli (5-, (314) 231-3340 ASK FOR STAN Tom Shockman have experience in the Condon. 11, 185). THE NCAA NEWS/August 11,1982 9 Heat stress poses problem for all athletes

By Eric D. Zrmper heat; this is aerobic fitness or endur- Aside from the fact that the use of NCAA Research Coordinator ante, not speed or strength fitness). amphetamines in athletics should be Prksenting sports-medicine research and acclimatization to exercise In the completely condcmncd, their use In a and information in terms directly usa- heat. warm environment is particularly dan- ble in the daily activities of a coach is Acclimatization involves two ele- gerbus since one of the cffccts of the general objective of this column, ments, cxcrcise and exposure ~to the amphetamines is to raise the body tern- which will appear occasionally in The warm environment. Each contributes perature. NCAA News. about 50 percent to acclimatization. Finally, there has been a common There is a great amount of excellent Regular exercise in a cool environment belief that females tend to have more sports-medicine research being done, will contribute only about half of the heat-stress problems than malts; how- both in the United States and in other body’s ability to adapt to exercise in a ever, recent research indicates that countries. However, one of the maJor warm environment. Just being well-conditioned females tolerate gaps in the sports-medicine “informa- exposed to a warm environment for a exercise in warm environments as well tion network” in this country has been period of several days also will con- as males. Those who coach females getting the information to the ultimate tribute about half the adaptation. should be more concerned with those users-the coach and the athlete. Research has shown that the best adap- who are not in shape, the same as the Most coaches arc not prepared to tation involves daily exercise (two to coach working with males. read the sports-medicine literature, four hours of light to moderate exer- Indicators of heat stress-During which in most cases is written for other cise) in the warm environment for a warm-weather workouts, all coaches researchers. Most have a difficult time minimum of one week. and trainers should constantly bc wading through the ‘%cientific jargon” What types of individuals are more observing athletes for signs of heat to get at what it implies for their day- likely to have heat stress problems? stress. to-day work with the athlete. Part of the answer was implied in the Any of the following signs in an ath- This column will bc an attempt to previous paragraph. The stocky or lete, either individually or in combina- fill that gap by presenting practical, overweight individual will be more tion, are cause to have that individual useful suggestions on how to use the likely to have problems. Also, the per- pulled from the workout or game: pilo results of recent work in fields such as son who is not yet in shape (aerobic erection (“goose bumps”), chilling exercise physiology, biomcchanics, conditioning) should be observed. The sensation, cramping or stomachache, nutrition, sport psychology and mcdi- highly motivated individual who dizziness or headache, lethargy, weak- tine. The goal is tq help coaches pre- “gives I IO percent” all the time can be ness, loss of coordination, or extreme vent injuries and improve the perform- a problem because such individuals fatigue. ance of student-athlctcs. often do not slow down when they start During warm weather, it is often This first column is a review of showing signs of heat stress. difficult to differentiate normal fatigue something with which coaches already Coaches should be aware of the pre- from that caused by heat stress. How- should be familiar: hyperthermia cross country, field hockey, football, The body gets rid of excess heat by vious medical histories of their ath- ever, if any other signs besides fatigue (heat) problems in athletes. However, lacrosse, soccer, swimming, track and conduction, radiation, convection or letes and should keep track of any indi- are present, the coach definitely it is an extremely important topic that wrestling. Surprisingly, even swim- evaporation. The factors that affect the vidual who has had a prior episode of should assume the fatigue is caused by cannot be overemphasized, and with mers can become dehydrated and suf- body’s ability to dissipate heat are air serious heat stress. Such individuals heat stress. One other clue is the pres- early-season practice for ,fall sports fer heat problems in the course of a temperature and humidity, amount and have been found to be much more ence of hyperventilation or rapid about to begin, now is an appropriate long workout. type of clothing worn, and individual likely to have problems again. An breathing during rest. This indicates time to review this topic. differences in heat-loss capacity. This individual with a fever or a gastroin- fatigue due lo heat stress. This subject is not just for football General considerations-The latter factor includes body size and testinal disorder causing diarrhea or Always be aware that heat stress can and cross country coaches. Heat stress emphasis here will be on what a coach build (large, stocky people have more vomiting should not be doing any quickly become a life-threatening situ- can be a problem for other sports. no can do to prevent heat stress in ath- problems with heat loss than thin. heavy exercise in a warm environment ation. matter what time of year they compete letes. lnformiition on treatment can bc lanky people), physical fitness (the (or in a cool one, for that matter). In the August 25 issue of The NCAA The following comments are particu- obtained from the team physician or better condition a person is in, the Alcohol intoxication can predispose News, specific steps that can be raken larly relevant to such sports as crew, trainer. more efficiently he or she dissipates an individual to heat-stress problems. toprevenr heat mess will he reviewed. Institutions having successin fund raising despite econornu J J A number of NCAA member insti- In-the Big Ten Conference, one $18,000or$19,000. for the facility. through other than existing booster tutions are experiencing record years institution that has endured several Illinois State has set a $170,000 Despite an economy hard-pressed clubs, according to Jim Norman, in athletic fund raising despite an lean athletic years is asserting itself in goal for next year,’ and officials are by downturns in the mining and lum- sports information director. uncertain economy. Success has been athletic fund raising. Northwestern laying a foundation of wide support in ber industries, the University of Idaho Under the plan, Rhode Island achieved even in some areas where the University has reached one-third of a many Illinois cities by organizing Car- reports many first-time donors to its booster clubs retain their autonomy, business climate is under great stress. $16 million goal for athletic facility dinal Clubs under the direction of fund-raising campaign. with the Blue-White Fund acting as a Many fund-raising officials are sur- improvements as part of a total athletic Brian Faison, assistant athletic direc- An earlier goal of $300,000 was clearinghouse for all gifts. The univer- prised by the unusual turn of events, restructuring program. tor for promotion and development. moved to $340,000 after early suc- sity also has a new full-time position of’ which perhaps is best explained by The Wildcats are making a con- An unusual turn of events occurred cess, and fund director Ray Murphy director of development for athletics Kenneth Free, commissioner of’ the certed effort, under Athletic Director during the Great Redbird Driveaway. said, “We will at least hit our goal.” and recreation. Jack Kraft , former bas- Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference: Doug Single, to improve their stature Tickets were sold for two new compact Many athletic fund-raising activities ketball coach, is director. “We’re in the best business to fight in Big Ten competition. Northwestern cars, and the father of Cardinal quar- are organized along lines similar to the “The concept (the Blue-White the economy than any other. People has renewed football and basketball terback Steve Moews won both auto- Blue-White Fund recently inaugurated Fund) has worked very well for many are looking to athletics for entertain- series with the University of Notre mobiles, values at $19,000. “I can at the University of Rhode Island. colleges and universities throughout ment close to home just as people Dame as a part of that effort. hear the talk now.” Lamonica said. The institution’s aim is to ensure the nation,” said director of athletics turned to the movie industry for relief For the first time in its history, “Illinois State’s quarterback drives compliance with university and John Chuckran. “We feel we have from economic difficulties during the Notre Dame has gone outside the uni- two new cars.” NCAA rules and to provide a means of developed a solid, workable mecha- Depression.” versity for athletic contributions. Last It was more than good fortune that administering funds given for athletics nism for our fund-raising efforts. ” Several Division II institutions are September, Notre Dame launched a led to successful fund raising at sharing in the fund-raising success $10 million Athletic Endowment Stephen F. Austin State University. In usually associated with more promi- Fund, which had reached $8.5 million its first athletic funding campaign, the nent Division I athletic programs. in July, according to John Heisler, Division II member set a goal of U.S. hockey hopes “We have an army working for us,” associate sports information director. $50,000 and received contributions of said William McKenzie, coordinator More contributions are expected, $105,000. of athletic development and fund rais- Heisler added. Officials at another Lone Siar Con- rest with tournament ing at Bellarmine College. Bellar- The university administration has ference member, Southwest Texas mine, a relatively small Division II lent its support by pledging all postsea- State University, are confident they After the “miracle at Lake Placid” that group’s competition last year in institution with an enrollment of about son athletic revenue to the fund over will reach a goal of $200,000. “We provided by the United States Olympic Sweden. In the 1982 “A” champion- I, 100, raised $282,500 to offset a the next five years. are very certain we will make it,” an ice hockey team’s gold medal victory, ships, though, the Americans finished 1982-83 athletic budget of $260,000. While Notre Dame has its famous athletic department spokesperson said, can there be any doubt that one of the IaSi with an O-6-1 record. To get the community involved, Irish spirit to draw upon, other institu- adding that many individual donations thrills of the 1984 Winter Olympic The poor “A” showing dropped the Bellarmine ties its fund-raising events tions enlist the support of individual of $2,000 were being received. Games will be the defense of that title? United States into the lower group, so to local interests, such as Louisville personalities. Frank Sinatra’s concerts It took individual donations of Unfortunately, yes, because the the team must be among the top four Downs, where the college raises about for the University of Nevada, Las %5,tXKl for I92 fans to keep their seats American team might not even have an finishers next March in the “B” tour- $10,000 in a Night at the Track mer- Vegas, have raised up to $800,000. At at football opportunity to defend that title. nament in Tokyo to qualify for the chants promotion, and the Class AAA Stanford, professional golfer Tom games after the seats were converted to The United States, like other coun- Olympic Games. Others in the event Louisville Redbirds, who cooperate Watson helps out with an annual pro- the donor program. Within a week of tries, must earn a spot in the Olympic will be Austria, Poland, Norway, with a ticket sales promotion. A mer- am tournament. the announced change, the seats were tournament based on a system estab- Romania, Switzerland, Japan and chants night for basketball promotion Illinois State University is more sold for the specified IO-year period. lished by the International Ice Hockey Yugoslavia. involves about 500 businesses within a than satisfied with the help of D. A. One of the more successful cam- Federation. The United States has qualified for three-mile area of the college. Weibring, a member of the PCA tour paigns in dollar terms is being con- The federation’s system places the every Olympic competition since ice Cultivating community pride was a and a 1975 Cardinal graduate. “Every ducted at the University of North Caro- world’s top eight national teams in an hockey was added to the Games in key factor in the successful fund-rais- school and every program should have lina, Chapel Hill. “A” pool and the next eight in a “B” 1920, except for 1928. That year, ing campaign at San Jose State Univer- a D. A. Weibr-ing,” said Tom Funds for athletics, which are pool. World championships are Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chairman sity, according to Lawrence Fan, Lamonica, sports information direc- administered through the Educational decided among those teams in non- of the American Olympic Committee, sports information director. tor. Foundation, totaled $10 million this Olympic years. decided there was not a strong enough A local newspaper article unfavor- Weibring and some of his profes- year. Tar Heel contributors earmarked All eight teams from the “A” pool college team to represent the United ably compared the status of some San sional friends conduct golf clinics for $7 million of that total toward the $30 and the top four finishers in the “B” States. Jose State teams with their competi- the Redbirds’ fund-raising effort, million student activities center, pool in the 1983 world championships tion. Spartan boosters responded by which exceeded its $l20,000 goal this which includes a 22,000-seat basket- will qualify, so no guarantee exists. College players contributed signifi- helping raise %700,000 in a campaign year by $30,000. In previous years, ball arena. The university now has The 1980 gold medal U . S . team was cantly to the win in 1980 and are likely that had a $600,000 goal. Illinals State- was. gettmg pledges ot received $26 million in contributions a qualifier from the “B” pool and won to be part of the 1984 team. 10 August II, 1982

The NCAA I NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS ously served as women’> athletic trainer at Purdue we-president; DAVE WOHLHUETER. Cornell KAREN L. MILLER. former women’s tennis KEITH WEBSTER. formerly awistant University. second vice-prccidem. and LOU coach and women’s AD. named at Cal Poly- tramer at Florida, appomted at Morehead Stale PAVLOVICH. Collegiate Baseball publisher. Pomona. replacing HOWARD HOMAN. who Pram&Ion director-LINDA M. BRUNO third vice-president. TOM PRICE, South Cam- was reassigned to the oltrce of the vice-pwident selected ac manager of contests and promotion< at lina sports informanon dwector. recewed the George Chnump appointed for admmlstration and student affaws Yale. She comes from Iona. where she was awst- NCBWA’r Wilbur E. Snypp Award. presented foorhd cowh FRANK “SONNY” CLEMENTS retiring. cffec- ant athletic director. annually to a member who has dlstmgulshed turn- nr Indiana (Pennsylvania) ttve July I. lY83. after 23 years as Columbus ath- Miscellsneous~Former Lou~stana State self in the promotion of collepc bareball letic director RICHARD L. TABER named Director of Athletics PAUL DIETZEL re$wd TIMTAYLOR. Yale ice hockey coach. has been at Colorado Colle8e. Taber has served the college his post as special assistant to the LSU prerident named as an assrstant coach of the I984 U.S. as profeswr of chemistry and has been chawman DEATHS Olympic hockey team He alw will serve as of the college’s athlenc board. He replaw acting Duke golferJOHN H. RYAN JR. was killed in assistant general manager of the ream ROD AD JEFF SAUER. who left to become ice hockey an automobile accident in New York July 25 DEDEAUX. Southern California hascball coach. coach at Wisconsm ROBEKT A OLIVER. Ceorgla Tech semor ollenwe tackle BRIAN and former Southern Cal player RON LANE athletic &rector at Slippery Rock State the last YATES died July 25. apparently alter IaIling named commib~ionrra for the demonstration of three years, selected a, Northern Colorado. from an upper bunk and &king hi\ head on a baseball at the 1984 Olympics. replacing JOE LINDAHL. who retired last Janw chair Boston Globe coIumn1s1 RAY CONFERENCES =ry versity will conduct a national search for the head Men’s golf--ANDREW “ABE” SIVESS FITZGERALD. 55. died alter a long illnc*\ JOHNNY OVERBY. supervwx 01 tootball PRlMAkY WOMAN ATHLETIC coaching position SHARON CAMPBELL reslgned as men’s go11 coach at Rutgers but Former Alhany Stale women’s basketball coach and basketball officials in the Mibwuri Valley ADMINISTRATOR selected women’s basketball and volleyball coach remains as trainer. EDITH PEARL DANIELS died July I’). Conference. will have added duties as superwsor of basketball offlclals m the Et18 Eight Conference JEAN MARIE GIARRUSSO named women‘s at Howard Payne, replacing Becke William*. Men’s gymnastics-BETSY EAST, wotl~eu’s NOTABLES AD at Bethany Giarmsso. who also will coach this year SHARON HOLMBERG named who resigned to mow with her husband, who gymnastics coach at Cornell tar the past two Indiana mlddle distance runner JIM SPIVEY women’s basketball and volleyball. previously executive director of newly formed Mountam took a coaching psition m Fordyce. Arkansas years. given additional respon\ibiliry of coaching honored as Big Ten Conference athlete rlf the West Athlebc Conterence. was volleyball and assistant basketball coach at WAYNE BYRD appointed at North Ala- Cornell men’5 team year. edging Michigan football runntng back CORRECTIONS Amherst. bama to replace GARY ELLIOTT. who was Women’s 8ymnnstics~Wisconbin~Milwau~ Butch Woolfolk. Spwey won four mdwldual Big Due lo an editing error in the June 3fJ issue of ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS named assistant for the men‘s pro- kee coach DEB YOHMAN wigned 10 accept an Ten btles and captured the NCAA I .SM-meter ThcNCAA News. the nameofthe sportsed&wof MARCIA SANEHOLTZ and JIM LIVEN- gram. assis1ant coaching position at Oklahoma State. championship this year North Carolina the now defunct New York Journal American was GOOD appointed at Washmgton Stale. Sanehrrlt/ Women’s basketball assistants-LINDA Women’s softball-DUKE DENSON. who swimming coach FRANK COMFORT named to misspelled. The correct name is Max Kasc wll be responsible for personnel and facility man- RAUNIG named at Washington State. She prew coached a Jacksonville. Florida. amateur team to coach U.S. natmnal team that will compete agement. while Livengood will be m charge of ously served as Junior varsity coach for rhe Cou- more than I .OOO victories in 21 years. appointed against the Soviet Union in a dual meet August development and pubhc relatmns. gars SHERIALYN K. BYRDSONG at Jacksonville University NANCY CAR- 26-28 in Knoxville. Tennessee EUGENE Due to a reporting error. a story in the July 28 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS selected at Arizona. NEYmDeBORD named at Bethany. alter sew,“g HARVEY of Grarnbllng State, BUBBA edition uf The NCAA New was incorrect m stat- DAVE COTTLE named assistant AD and head Men’s cross country-DAVE BEASON as an assistant at Kent State. PORCHE of Tulane and GLENN TILLEY ot ing that the Tram America Athletic Conlerence lacro&se coach at Loyola (Maryland) Former selectedcross country coach and track assistant at Men’s nwimminR-JOHN STAFFORD. who Louisiana Tech Inducted into the Louisiana Ath- planned to appeal Executtve Regulation I-A-(b)- Albany Stale (Georg@ baseball coach MARK Central (Iowa). Beason is a 1982 Central gradw guided Florida Slate to national prommence dw letic Training Association’s Hall of Fame (2)-(1) at next week‘s Executive Committee mect- COLLINS selected at Wagner. Collins also will ate in8 a five-year stint as head coach. rebiyned to Central Florida spans information director NEIL ing. Appealb have been wbmitted by new confer- coach the defensive line in football SUE Women’s croaa country~Women’> track and enter private busineba. LaBAR elected president of the National Colle- ence members Southeastern Lou~wana Umversity DURANT, Washington State women’s basket- tield coach CHRIS MURRAY will assume the Women’s swimming-LYNN A. COMER. giate Baseball Writer\ Association Other officers and Nrcholls State Umverbity. not by the confer- ball coach smce 1972. named assistant AD. She duties of women‘s cross country coach at aquabcn &rector of the Tuscarora (Pennsylvama) are BRUCE HERMAN, San Diego State, first C”ClZ. will continue her teaching responsibilities in the Anzona, beginning thw fall. She replaces DAVE School District and captain of the women’s physical education department but no longer will MURRAY. who was appointed coach of the national water polo team five of the last six years. coach JAMES VELTEN. recreation repre- men‘s track team last March. appointed at Bucknell. sentative for the McDonnell Douglas Corpora- Football-GEORGE CHAUMP. running Men’s tennis-STEVE STROME. coach at tion, appointed assistant AD and ticket manager back coach for the for the Louisiana State the past three years. named at at St Louis JEANNE LENT1 named at past three seasons. named at Indiana (Pennsylva~ Duke, replacing JOHN LeBAR. who resigned in DePaul. nia). the spring. COACHES Football nsslstnnts-JERRY HOWELL * Women’s tennis-STEVE WILLINGER. pro Bswball-JIM KWASNY. headcoach at New resigned as head coach at Occidental, named as at Yale‘s Cullman Courts for the paat year. named Tom Price honored Mexico State the past 14 seasons. reslgned lo assistant at New Mexrco State MIKE CAS- at Yale Willinger also will supervise Yale’s enter private business wth Champion Productc SITY. an assistant coach last year at Kentucky. indoor and outdoor recreatmnal tennis programs DAVID STANTON resigned at Kentucky lured at Morehead Staw as defensive secondary JAN PRAY, former player at North Central, Wesleyan to enter private busmess in his home coach JERRY BRADLEY appointedassist- selected as coach atber alma mater. town of Pensacola. Florida JAMES ant football coach and assistant track coach at Men’s track and IJeld-Washington. D C . MEYER named at Bethany JAMES M. University of the South DICK BOVE and area high school coach STAN MULLINS PRANSKY promoted from assistant to head MARK STEPHENS named at Lowell. Bow will selected at District of Columbia JAY coach at St. Bonaventure. succeedmg FRED coach the offenwe hne. wlule Stephens wdl lead FLANAGAN. who led Carthage lu I& NCAA HANDLER the defensive linemen . STEVE MILLER, Division 111 championships m track. named ttxk B-boll wlatanl-Former Miwnsippi Slate football and baseball coach at Hazelwood Central and cross country coach at Murray State. He FINANCIAL SUMMARIES graduate assistant PAT McMAHON hired as full- High School in St. Louis. named at Missouri, replaces Bill Cornell. who rerlgned after I5 years 1981 Divlston I Field Hockey Championship time assistant. replacing DICK BEECHNER, who resigned to as track and cross country coach to return IO the Receipts ...... : 15,743.4213.240.45 Mm’s basketball-Former Iowa State assist- become assistant athletic director at Washington athletic staff at his alma mater, Southern Illinors. Disbursements ...... ant CHARLIE HARRISON named al East Carom State Michigan State offensive cwrdinator Men’s track and field assistant-RICK (S 2.502.97) lina. Harrison, 32. replaces DAVE ODOM. who JOSEPH PENDRY chosen as offensive backfield SLOAN, assistant coach at Washington State ...... S 23.158 34 resigned in June to accepl a porition as assistant coach of Philadelphia franchise of the United since 1973. promoted to associate coach. Team transportation allowance coach at Virginia JERRY KRAUSE. vet- States Football League GARY KELLER. Women’s volleyball-Former men’s Olympic 6 25,661.31) eran Eastern Washmgton coach. will take a sab- assistant football and head track coach at Kenyon. coach JIM COLEMAN named at Washington Expenses absorbed by host mstitulions ...... s Y2Y.28 baticnl leave at Oregon State, where he will study named assrstant football and head lacrosse coach State. HC replaces CINDY LAUGHLIN. rhe new 6 24.732.03) and serve as an assistant coach. JOE FOLDA. at Ashland JAMES MEYER selected at coach at William and Mary Transferred to Division I reserve ...... S 23.158 34 Eastern Washington assistant. will coach for the Berhany STAN EGGEN. linebacker coach Wrestling-DOUGLAS 1. MOSES appointed Charged 1” general operating budgel ...... S I S73.69 S 24.732.03 1982-83 season TOM BARTOW reSIgned at Southeast Missouri Stale. resigned to join to establish wrestling program at Southern Cola- at Missouri-St Louis. Memphis State coachmg staff BOB rado 1981 Division I Men’s Soccer Championship Men’s basketball assistants-KENN.Y OWENS and TOM SEWARD selected at Wrestling lassistent-Iowa graduate assistant Receipts ...... McREYNOLDS selected at DePaul Former Howard. Owens-former Oregon asrlstant-wtll KEITH MOURLAM named at Northern Iowa on Disbursements ...... : Rl.463.2056,098.36 American University player CHRIS KNOCHE coach the offensive backfield. and former Illinois a temporary basis. Mourlam’s knure will con- S 25.098.36 named at his alma mater JESSE assistant Seward will guide the defensive lint clude March I. 1983. BURNETTE appointed to Northeast Louisiana DAN HURLEY named offensive cmrdina- STAFF Team transportation and per diem allowance ...... 6 123.641 71 staff. He was a player and student coach for the ;oi it Howard Payne and DARRELL BROCK Sports Information directors-MIKE (S 98.543.35) Indmns DAVE BOLLWINKEL, assIstant at appointed offensive backfield and receiver coach NEMETH, former South Carolina SID. named at Expenses absorbed by host mstitutions ...... $ 1,720. I3 Colorado State. sekcted at San Jose State They replace VANCE MORRIS, who joined the Northwestern. succeeding JIM VRUGGINK, 6 Y6.823.22) TIM CAPSTRAW and JIM KAHORA named a1 coaching staff at Austin College. and SCOTT who resigned recently to accept a similar position Transfemd to Division I reserve ...... S 96.X23.22 Wagner. CAPSTRAW was a two~sporl athlete SMITH, who moved to North Texas State at Purdue PETE MOORE named a1 Ashland who played for Wagner as a walk-on. while MIKE CLARK appointed strength coach at Kan- MARLENE D. PETTER selected at 1981 Dlvislor~ I Women’s Volleyball Championship Kahora was coach at Middlesex County College sas STEVE SCHOlTEL resigned at Colo- Lycoming. Receipts ...... S 46.454.80 in New Jersey rado to become a1 Michigan Assistant sports Information dlrectorn- Disbursements ...... S 58.393 25 Women’s banketbnll~HAROLD RHODES, SUIC. Former Princeton and Dartmouth sports mforrna- (S I I .93X.45) assistant women’s basketball coach at Washing- Field hockey-NANCY CARNEY-DeBORD tion intern ROGER CLOW named at Vermont Team transportat& allowance ...... S 106.529.76 ton State since 1911 and a former Cougar basket- named at Bethany, after xrwng an assIstant coach MONTY WOODS named at North Caro- ball standout, named interim coach at Washing- at Kent State. iit& 6 I lX.46U.21) $ 106.529.76 ton State. Rhodes will serve in the new capacity Fteld hockey a.sslstant~AROL HIGGINS TrdncrrtSUSAN K. HILLMAN selected Transferred to Dwwon I reserve ...... S 118.468.21 through June I. 1983. during which time the uni- named at Lowell. replacing DONNA MURPHY. women‘s athletic trainer at Arizona. She previ- Expenses absorbed by the NCAA ...... S I I .938.45 Calendar Council approvesadd itional summer leagues Additional applications from 35 recently approved by the Council: Uniontown. Pennsylvania. Pawtucket Recreation Summer Basketball League. Pawtucket. Rhode August I5 Program Evaluation Subcommittee, Lake Ozark, Missouri summer basketball leagues have been Island; Slam Dunk League. Columbia. South Carolina. Summerville Summer Basketball received and approved by the NCAA Alvin Wills Summer Ba Summer cil. However, the student-athlete must sity Community League, . Michigan. September I5 Annual deadline for reporting fall sports to be eligible for Chesterfield Amateur League. St. Louis. Mi<- Basketball League, Old Westbury. New York: championship competition [Executive Regulation 1-5-(b)-(5)] obtain written permission from the souri. St. Louis Division of Recreation Summer Scranton Women’s Summer Basketball League, institution’s director of athletics (or League, St Louis. Missowl Scranton. Pennsylvama; Roanoke City Parks the director’s official representative) Hamrlton Townshrp Recreation Men’s League. Women’s League, Vmton. Virginia. to participate in an approved league. Trenton. New Jersey: Hempstead Adult Baskct- ball League. Hempstead. New York; Village of Men’s and women’s leagues Chaxnpionship Corner This written permission must specify Rockvilk Centre Summer League, Rockville Connecticut Shoot&Out Summer League, New the particular league in which the stu- Centre, New York: Glenwooc~lmdley Summer Haven. Connecbcut, Atlanta Phoemx Summer dent-athlete is authorized to partici- Round-Ball League. Greensboro. North Caro- League, Atlanta. Georgia: Kendall-Perkins Dust- r-- lina: Greensboro Central YMCA Adult Summer bowl League. Owensboro, Kentucky: Boston pate. Sites have been determined and approved for the following 1982-83 NCAA ,XagUe, Greensboro. North Carolina: RecreationlRoxbury Multi Service Center Sum- championships: A total of 215 leagues were Worthington Red League. Worthington. Ohio: mer League, Roxbury, Massachusetts; Lmwood 1. Division I Women’s Swimming and Diving Championships-University of approved by the Council this summer. WPC Converse Summer League. Portland, Ore Recreatmn Board Basketball League. Linwod. go”; CatXW+,a Playground LCUEUC. Cata- New Jersey; Mt. Vernon Summer Basketball Nebraska, Lincoln, March 17-19. The deadline for leagues wishing to sauqua. Pennsylvania: Harrisburg Summer Adult League. Mt. Vernon. New York; Perkin’s Woods 2. Division III Women’s Basketball Championship-Clark University, Wor- submit an application form was July Basketball League, Harrisburg, Pennsylvama: Park and Pool “Gus Johnson” Summer Basket- cester, Massachusetts, March 18-19. 15. Following is the list of leagues Uniontown Recreation Adult Summer League. ball League, Akron, Ohio. August 11,1982 11

I I The NCAA The Mmket - -

iead Coech. Women’s Cymnastlc~ 50% Iul’m Tenti conch. Arkana state univer- which requrre that the student athlcle’s edu- Ippointment. Requwcs a Bach&r’s degree iky. Academic year postion College s~&o, catton Is of the highest pnorky. Applications Readers of The NW News are invited to use The Market to locate )r the equhwlent camblnatkm of educalan Physical Education lnkerslty Experience or NationaVlnterna- and nomtnattons, Including 1 complete candidates for positions open at their institutions. to advertise open md experience. plusth,ectoRveyearrr upen- lane1 Achievements Bachelor’s degree ,esun-,e. should be addressed 10 Mr. Welter P. :nce in coachlngwomen’s gymmstlcs. Exp- equirrd. advanced degree preferred. Salary Cummins.Assmtant Dwecto, afA!+kUcs, Uni- dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. tence In counseling end advising studcnt- Racachpd&lycl;;i~;;~~~ zommensuraewfth qualifications and upen- verslty of Pittsburgh. P.O. Box 7436. Pitts- rthldn is desirable Deadline date for the :nce. Submit letters and resume to Personnel burgh. PA 15213. Appkcatwns close August Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate ecelpt of corn leted eppllcatt-zns is Septem- uate or graduate degree in r&her Recreation/ kpsrtment. Academic Services Building. 15. 1962 Posltkx, evelIable September I, e) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified advertising. z, 14. 1982 P D be considered for the post- Outdoor Educstlon or Physlcel Education. \rltona State University. Tempe. Arkana [email protected], htsenEqual lYrders and copy are due seven days prior to the date of publication ion. (I standard appllcetlon m be obtained Mlnlmum of three (3) years college experi- 15287. An AffIrmattve Acllotiqual opp&~- ~portunity Afivma(kre Actlon e mployer. rorn and MUST be returned 7 y the above ence preferred. SupervIsIon of men’s lntra- l~mployer. Applicabon deadllne. August for general classified space and 15 days prior to the date of tsted deadline dae la: bstem Michigan Unl- muralhcreatbn scth4tks. Teaching respon- publication for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will cr.1 Personnel Office, 112 T M. Welch sibiliies to m&de appropriate course work iall. 6 psilsntl. Mlchlgsn 48197. (313) 487- and student advisement in undergraduate Weight/Strength be accepted by telephone. MO. Aftirmatke action/equal opporrunlty Recrcatwn/Ps,k AdmlnlmeUon degree pm- ,mployer end l ducationel Instttution. gram. Selery commensuralc wtth ualihca- Track & Field For more information or to place an ad, call 9 13/3&-3220 or write Uons and erperkr~ce. Posklan evelIea Ie Sep- Head strength and rclght coach for NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. tember 1. 1982. Send application credentials men’s end women’s e &. Full-Ume psi- and three (3) letters of recomme~detton to. iud F\cdm Track Coach. The University of lion. Qualificabons. rr lnimum bachelor’s Ice Hockey Dr. Barbara J. Kelly. Awxii Dean. College ‘lttsburgh is seeking a head coach for the degree. master’s preferred. Experknce as of P tc.1 Educe&n. Athletics and Recrea- nerr’s tntercolleglete track progrem. The coach .st college level. Salary negobable. Uon, “E arpente, Sporis Buiklin . Ur+.wsfty of Icad coach of this p ram is responsible for Quuallfkd epplkanb send letter and resume to areas. Weshington State Unwerr,ty 1s located bdslantHock Carh at the Untverstty D&ware. Newark DE 19711 b August 16. werell supervIsIon “9o Indoor and outdoor Gety Cunningham. Dlrector of Athlcllcs, Unl- in Pullman irt the southeastern .srt of the ,f North Dakotz~ x CM-WCHA champlonr 1982. The unwerstty of Delswere IS an equal rack es well as cross county dents. The Uni- vcrsltyafW oming, Box3414. txamie. Wyo- ma. Pullman has .s population of P 5.000 and \ppltcants should have background in opportunity employer which encourages ters@ of Pittsburgh is In DClsion I of the mln 8207 7 Appllcetion deadline’ August 17. tie climate II considered mild. RecreatIonal ecmfting. public relations, and experience m applications from qualified minorrty groups KAA and 1 member of the Btg East Canfer- IS& rtunitks are excellent WASHINGTON und rslslng. en advanced degree In HPER. end women. !nnce kr an lnstltuthn vith .s tradki- of out- 3?Tk UNwRSi7-y IS AN E-L OPPOR- uccessful coachrng expcrknce This 1s a Mnding track performsnce. Pitt 1scommltted Positions Available TUNITY~AFF~RMATIVE ACTION EMPLOY- Ion-tenured 10 month posfbon. Salary open. Phyaiul Eduutlon 19113-M. Teaching/ o mamte~~ing and Improving our perform- ER. L ~lcatfons will be accepted unUl August 20. Coaching Pos&xi-lnst,uctor/Asslstar~t Pro- tnce In the spmi Applicants must possess an II 82 Applkatlons. resumes and three letters fessor end Head Men.s Bank&bell Coach. rndergraduete degree end e Breduate degree bf recommendation should be sem to: Dr. Tcah courses m rinctpks, ev&ebon. dwect sdeslrabk.AtleastRveyean coachlngexpe Iad R. M~lle,, AthleUc Dire&or, Unwerrnty of Independent stu % In major: teach selected ience. prcfersbly et the college level. Is Open Dates Athletic Director Fund Raising lath Dakota, Grand Forks. ND 58201. l qulred along whh demonstrated profes- rc2zzxz,~:~~2~2 ~ional and leadershIp sbilities. Candldetcs Letter and resume by Sep(er&, 1 to Donald nust also demonstrek e sbon commitment Footbalfz Widener Urwerslty 19.33 Sept mteetor. mere hltacoll~ ~th!mt!c.. LeJxruve-. San Jose State Unlver- Hat-ward, Coil e of Wooster. Wooster. Ohlo o the academic standards o B the Urwerslty 17. Now 12. 1984 Sept. 15. Now 10 The tcargc Weshington nwers,ty ,nv,tes sky is seeking an experienced fund rely, to -acrosse 44691 MO ? applications for the postlion of director of heed the Spawn Foundation. San Jose 1s an men’s Intercalkgiate athldcs. The director is excltln university located in the beautiful responsible to the president of the univernty Santa e lara Valley. and the avaIlable posibon Vomcn’o ~cmese: Viwting Instructor or Tennis fortbe admlnlstratlan of e men’s athktk pro- ts one where your Ideas count Salary ,I “ego- ~slst(snt Professor of Physlcel EducelIon. YALE UNIVERSITY gram conslstln of nine intercolkgw& 9 rta Uabk. and tic full-hme position Is eveilabk lead Coach of Women’s Lacrosse and assist and a staff of B 0. The unrersicy is an tr C&4 immediately. Please send resume b Alan 1 another wee. e.g., mtramurals. b=ketball. Dtvlshn I schml and .s member of the AUan- Slmpklns. Spartan Foundetlon. San Jose wtmmln etc. The person filling this position Vmdty Tcnnh Coach and -lmte In Associate Director of Athletics tic-10 Conference. Applicsnts must have (I State Unwerslcy. San Jose. California 95192 till be repB actng .s permanent faculty member Phymlcal EduutIorr at Columble Unrvers~ty commitment to athletics in an educational The S artan Found&on us en equal opponu- ho Is on leave from November 1st through Heed coach. a&ho, and recruiter of student- Yale University is seeking an Associate Director who will ennronment and to working with alumni and mtyla P rmalkre *ctlan employer. xe remamderoftbeacademuyea,.The posl- athletes, supervro, of JV tennis ~KBQ~.?+“, wth community groups. Applicants should have on Is full time for approximately seven en esslstent. Master’s degree with physical be responsible for the administration of athletics’ facilities demonstrated interest In worklng coopere- nor&h, (Nw -May). It is anticipated that Lhls educsbon background or bachelor’s degree and grounds management, coordination of special events, thwfy and creatively wth women s athletics, oshion will be mailable with extensive physical education back- end with Intremurel and recreational pro- Sports Information ground required. Salary commcnsurete with and general logistical support for operations in the Depart- grams for the enbre student body. The applr- qualificabons and p: rknce. PosRion mwla- ment of Athletics, cent should have rlgnillcant administ,aUve ppllcettans to Robert R. Peck. Chalrman. bk September 1st F end letter of application experience rncludrng prevtous responslblllty Dlrcctor d Bporto Publl&y. P,ofess,onal kpartment of Ph sical Education. Athletics and resume to: Al Paul. Director of AthkUcs. for the management of operating budget. *teff position at Seattle Paclflc University nd Recreation &lliams College. William- Columbia University, 436 Dodge Phys,cal Rt- The ideal candidate should have a bachelor’s degree and medw relatfons. promotlonel ectlvitles. begtnnln Seplember 1. 1982 Respowbili- tmvn.MAO1267 “es, Center. New York, New York 10027. a minimum of five years of relevant experience in man- departmental staff. and diversified athkbc Lies: To %evelop, manage and coordinate alI pwgrsms wtth (I strong comblnetlon of ape functlans necessary to (a) actively promote agement. Broad knowledge of men’s and women’s inter- rknce and formal educslion A lwwkdge of and pubkcue all esoects of the SW Intercolk- collegiate athletics and recreation is preferred. Proficiency NCAA regulatlans and procedures Is I leti Athletic pr&am: (b) generete revenues requirement A master’s degree preferred and Por the Depemnent of Intercollegiate Athlebcs Commissioner in analytical methods, organization, and communications (I becheloia degree is required. Stating s+ through effective markehng programs and skills is a must. Familiarity with accounting methodology is my is comntensurste with professianal traln- procedures:(c) p&de effective s rtrr mfor- Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference In aperknce and education. Please include math sernces Personal Quell r catlons: A a definite plus. seB ey requirements m eppllcation. Excellent msturlng end contagious ChrIsban faith. knowledge of and sympathy with the educa- The Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference, comprised benefits qrarn Includes immediate appli- Salary is competitive and commensurate with professional cation o P.tution benetih for qualifted depen- Uonal elms and philosophical bckefs of the of the 13 state colleges of Pennsylvania and Indiana Uni- dents. The steting dete Is n otlable. Appli- Unluersity. Ability to establish end metnteln training and experience cauons for the position must % received by effectwe working releUonshl s with cwches. versity, invites applications for the newly created position September 15. 1962. and Include e detelled ethlete.. students. faculty, a B mtntstretton end of Commissioner. The PSAC is an NCAA Division II con- Interested candidates should forward a letter of applica- resune plus the names, addresses and tele- the community. Professbnel Quslihcrrtions: phone numbers of four professional refer- Bechelor‘s degree. The knowkdge er,d tech- ference which sponsors championships for men and tion, resume, and salary history to: ences. All ap llcstlon materlals should be nical skills necessary to accomplish the women in 19 sports. sent 10: Dr. B dward A Caress. Chawman, assigned @Sk. Prcvlaus aperience I” sport% Mr. Frank Ryan Search CommIttee. The Gear l WashlnQton Inform&on, spoti publicity and tpoits me,- Untverslty. 2114 C Sbcn N. UB_, Weshlngton. ketlng. Compenmtmn: CommensumP wfth The candidates should possess: (1) a minimum of five Director of Athletics D.C. 20052. An equal opportunttyhmrmatlve educebonal and professlowsl expcrtence an years experience in athletic administration or equivalent, Yale University action employer. annusl appointment. In addition. excellent relirement (TIM) and insurance plans (major (2) a knowledge of athletic governance organizations, (3) 402A Yale Station medical, tot111disab&y and group Ilfe) .sre in excellent communication and public relations skills. and effect. Repxtlng Line: Director of phyxsl New Haven, Connecticut 06520 Assistant A.D. EducaUon and Athletm. Send all InquIrks. (4) a successful background in marketing, fund-raising appkcaUans,~rsonal resume and refer:;; and promotion of intercollegiate athletics. The closing date for applications is August 23, 1982. Lo: Keith R. hllkps. Phys~csl Educetlon end AOOlmtmt Athletfc -r-Cougar Club. Athkbcs. Seattle Pecltlc Univers’ The posltlon is responsible for the fund rats- Washlngtan 9.3119. Telephone s( 06) 281- Appointment is a 12-month position, renewable. effective Yale University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Ing efforts of th; Intercolleglete Athletic 20.95. November 1, 1982. Salary is negotiable (maximum of Action Employer. Depertment. Qualifications. Required- Bachelor’s degree. demonstraed success in $30.000), commensurate with background and experi- fund ralslng or public reltiona Prcferreb ence. Excellent fringe benefits. Candidate must be willing Successful assoc~a(lorr wth (I major college Gymnastics ethletlc progrem: experience in supew~sung to relocate to as-yet undetermined site in central Pennsyl- an inte,colleg@e athletk fund raising effort vania where he/she will establish commissioner’s offtce. and (I proven commitment to .I1 facets of e HeadVmtty@mmsQ*nnutluCo.chforMcn. university and en athletic depertment. Duties: Full-time faculty Responslb,litles: (I) direct EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR (I 1 Suoetvlsc fuund raisina and Coumt, Club Submit letter of application, resume, and names of five (b&e, orgenlration) &mbership drives: references by August 20. 1982, to: Mr. Richard Yoder, (2) Supervise and/or assist In all activkies of Pacific-l 0 Conference the athletic department whtch ,nvoke the director of athletics, West Chester State College, West pubkc. Rank & Salwy: Commensurate with teach skills end techniques courses m the Chester, PA 19380. The Council of the Pacific-10 Conference invites nomi- experience end quskflcstlons. Flllng Date. undergraduate professional preparatlon in Cell In e plicatlon and nominsbon+509: ph IceI education. Competencles ,n lndrrd~ nations and applications for the position of Executive 335-45OP Effectfve Date: As soon es posd “1 r sports preferred. Quallffcations: Earned The PSAC is an equal opportunity/affirmative action Director, the appointment to become effective July 1, ble. Applkatfon Procedures Send letter 01 mester’r degree in physical education. teach- employer. applution. resu,“e and nemes of three refer. 1983. ences to: Jim Uvengood. Associate Athlew Director for Public Relatwns & Development, The Executive Director is responsible for advancing the Bohler tym/ldlO Room 107. Washin ton August 20. Stmtlng datr Septem Stete Unherslty. Pullmen. WA 99164. B he Those applymg telephone I” advance. tndke- affairs of the Pacific-10 Conference in a manner consist- Unhrerslty: Founded in 1890, Washington ting sppllcation Is In the mail Send letters 01 ent with the aims, purposes, and principles of its member State University, w B land-grant instltutlon applicalion tw D, Edward 5 Steltz. Athletic Commissioner consmtm of l i9ht colleges and e Graduate Drector, Chairpersan of the Search Comm,t- Institutions. Specific responsibilities involve leadership school. i%e Univea has B” enrollment ol tee. Sprln field College, Spnngfield. Mssss~ and direction for financial relations, marketing and approxlmate~ 16. students. The student chusetts 8 1109. Telephone (413) 788-3333. Gateway Collegiate body consists of men and women from .s VB,I. Hud caach: Eastern Michigan Unlversir,‘s development, contract negotiations, investments, long Cry of so&l and economic backgrounds a! Department of IntercollegIate Athletics is Athletic Conference range planning, and promotions; events management, well as national and lntematlonel geographk scceptlng spplicabons for the poslbon of officiating, compliance and eligibility; communlcatlons, The Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference is a newly formed publications, and sports information; and administration NCAA Division I conference for women at the following univer- of the Conference office and staff. Assistant Director sities: Bradley, Drake, Eastern Illinois. Illinois State, Indiana State, Southern Illinois. Southwest Missouri State, Wichita Re uired qualifications include a high level of leadership Intercollegiate Athletics State, Western Illinois, Northern Iowa. an3 admInIstratIve ability, with demonstrated experi- ence and proven record in promotions and program $2089 - $2575 per month Qualifications: A bachelor’s degree and significant adminis- development, public relations, personnel and fiscal trative experience in intercollegiate athletics with demon- Supporting the role of the Director; will supervise, plan, rnana ement, and ability to work effectively with Univer- strated competence in organizational skills and administrative sity a cf mlmstrators,” athletic directors, coaches, and fac- innovate, strategize, manage, organize, develop and ability, including fiscal management and public relations skills. implement the following areas: budgeting, liaison with ulty. Candidates must have a baccalaureate degree, and other University officials, fiscal reporting and projection Responslbllltles: The general supervising of conference possess knowledge of intercollegiate athletics, as well as system, aggressive approach to full implementation of operations; serving as treasurer of the conference and being a commitment to academic excellence and integrity in computer system, audits, ticket operation, office support responsible for receipts and disbursements per conference athletics. and management, purchasing and inventory control, rules; serving as principal enforcement officer of conference Salary will be negotiable, dependmg upon experience administrative long range planning. rules and regulations. Other responsibilities include supervis- and qualifications. Retirement plan and other benefits ing COnfBrBIICB championships, maintaining records of compe- Requires a Bachelor’s Degree in Business, MBA prefer- are included. The initial term of appointment is a four- titions among members of the conference; coordinating selec- year contract, renewable upon mutual agreement. red. Knowledge of computer and data processing impor- tion, training and assignment of game officials; reviewing tant. Minimum of 8 years experience with some responsi- eligibility certificates for all recognized conference sports and Applications or any inquiries should be submitted to: bilities of financial management, budgets purchasing, representing the conference in external affairs. computer usage, office management, audits, travel details Dr. John R. Davis, Chairman and long range planning. Administrative experience. Salary: $24,000 or negotiable, depending upon qualifications, Pacific-10 Search Committee Knowledge of intercollegiate athletics and background of plus fringe benefits. Oregon State Univ Ag Hall 127 participation as college athlete preferred. Public relations Corvallis, OR 97331 skills important. Please submit letter of application, resume or vita and at least Phone: (503) 754-4251 four letters of reference by August 30, 1982. to: John Jessell, Please send Resume and 3 letters of reference to ‘Mike Search Committee Chair, Department of Counseling, School In addition to a complete resume, application should Lude, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics, University of of Education, Indiana State University, Terre Haute, Indiana Include names, addresses, and telephone numbers of at Washington, Graves Bldg., GC-20, Seattle, WA 98105, 47809. Interviews of selected applicants will be held in early or least five references. Applications must be postmarked by August 16,1982. mid-September. Date of appointment: during September 1982. no later than October 10, 1982. An Equal Opportunity Employer. An Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer. An Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer. 12 TliE NCAA NEWSIAtquet 11,1902 I 1 Newsworthy Cutting basketball program Coach plans antidrug program stirs controversv at USF Georgia Institute of Technology will install a formal drug-prevention program for its football players this season, according to coach Bill Curry. Reactions and ramifications con- dcnly leave, it leaves a hollow feel- certain obligations aren’t going to be Curry, a veteran, said that Georgia Tech had an tinue to swirl around the University of ing.” met.” informal program when he joined the institution, but hc added that more is San Francisco’s decision to drop its Wyness also cited scheduling prob- Also left wondering about the move needed now men’s basketball program. lems created by San Francisco’s deci- were USF coach Pete Bany, who still “We’re going to have a program with regular sessions,” Curry said. “We’ll USF President Rev. John LoSchiavo sion and noted the loss of a nationally is employed by the university, and his start them tight after our two-a-day drills end. It will be an important part of our announced at a July 29 press televised game between the Dons and squad. Under NCAA rules, San Fran- total-person program,~ He emphasized that the program is designed to help the conference that the school was elimi- Pepperdine in February. cisco players would be able to transfer players grow spiritually, intellectually and physically. nating its .59-year-old intercollegiate “It’s going to be very difficult to to another school and, if eligible, play program find opponents for all the schools to fill during the 1982-83 season. At least Curry said he hopes to educate the players on all phases of drug-related prob- “The circumstances centrally the two-game void,” said Wyness. one Don, incoming 6-9 freshman Paul lems. involve problems with the basketball “And, there could be legal action by Fortier, already has announced his program which have been plaguing us some schools (against USF) because decision to transfer (to Washington). Southern Mississippi joins Metro and which the university has been unsuccessfully trying to solve for . The University of Southern Mississippi has ended 30 years of independent ath- many years, ’ ’ LoSchiavo said. “The letic competition and joined the Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference price the university has had to pay for NCAA, major leagues (Metro) after a unanimous vote by conference members. those problems has been much greater Southern Mississippi will compete this year in nine conference sports. includ- than the heavy financial price. There is ing basketball. The conference does not have football competition, but one of the no way of measuring the damage to the explore stronger ties conditions for Southern Mississippi’s admission was to agree to compete in foot- university’s most pricclcss assets-its ball if the conference ever sponsors the sport. integrity and its reputation.” Improved relations between the The committee also decided to San Francisco had been penalized NCAA and professional baseball return to an earlier practice of includ- twice within the last four years for via- received another boost during the ing a listing of NCAA rules that are No contact by Justice Department lations in its basketball program. Marc recent NCAA Baseball Committee different from those at other levels of recent problems arose when star guard competition, primarily as an aid to The NCAA has not been contacted by the Antitrust Division of the U.S. meeting in New York City. Quintin Dailey was charged with umpires. Department of Justice regarding a reported invcstigatton of the Association’s Baseball Committee Chair Dick assaulting a student nurse, and allega- In still another rules-related matter, television program. Association legal counsel has been asked to look into reports Bergquist of the University of Massa- tions were made that he received as the committee expressed concern over to that effect. chusetts, Amherst, and NCAA Direc- much as $5,000 from a USF alumnus. the maintenance of illegal pitching tor of Men’s Championships Jerry A. In a copyright story August 6, the Daily Oklahoman, an Oklahoma City news- According .to LoSchiavo, people mounds. The 1983 rules will specify Miles met with Bob Wirz and Bill paper, said the Justice Department was conducting a preliminary civil investiga- were involved with the program who the home team’s responsibility to Murray of the Major League Baseball tion of the TV program. A spokesman for the department verified rhat report but “are determined to break the rules, prove that the mound’s dimensions staff to discuss specific ways for col- said no conclusion had been reached. presumably because they are con- lege and professional baseball to work meet the legal specifications. vinced that the university cannot stay Bergquist conducted a review of the together. within the rules and maintain an cffcc- 1982 division championships, and the Executive Committee tive, competitive program.” Rules discussions occupied much of committee concurred that the 1983 The reactions to LoSchiavo’s action the committee meeting. Changes for finals again should be played at Continuedfrom page I receive a report from the Special Com- were numerous and divergent. the 1983 season, which will be Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha (Divi- have occurred in the first ycat of opera- mittee on Championships Standards. “It was a courageous move.” said reported in detail in The NCAA News sion I); the University of California, tion which reviews the formats and brack- Indiana University basketball coach when the 1983 NCAA Baseball Rules Riverside (Division II), and Marietta ets for all NCAA championships to Bobby Knight. “The move that presi- are published, include a revision in the College (Division III). The Division II Among the major reports will be one make sure that all fields are composed dent made is the only way many ath- interference rule to require runners to subcommittee emphasized that it has from the Subcommittee on Program of representative teams. letes and coaches will ever understand approach a base directly. In addition, been pleased with California-River- Evaluation, chaired by Charley Scott, The Executive Committee also will that control tests with the president. teammates greeting a player following side as a host institution, but that it also . This commit- receive reports from 28 sports commit- We need more presidents like him.” a home run now must wait until after wants to encourage bids from other tee will examine requests for grants tees, discuss a recommendation to San Francisco attorney Art Zicf, a that player ha5 crossed home plate. potential host imtitutions for 1984. and review all of the NCAA promotion increase per diem for officials and USF booster, did not agree with and public relations programs. review plans for the I983 Convention Knight’s assessment. The Executive Committee also will in San Diego. “I think it’s a travesty,” said Zief, Interpretation “because the president didn’t have the guts to stand up and take the heat.” West Coast Athletic Conference Continuedfrom page I year in which the transition is made or, Lighting Commissioner Jerry Wyness also criti- attended the four regional NCAA rules if the certification of compliance form cized the move. seminars conducted in May. is received in the NCAA national Continuedfrom pqe I each to Musco for use of the system. “I don’t agree with the decision,” The officers based the interpretation office after that date, the effective date “The whole idea came up around Single-game costs are about $50.000 Wyness said. “He didn’t discuss it on the general guideline that a student shall be September I or the beginning 1979 when we got an application for and are picked up primarily by the net- with anybody from my office. USF is a who was enrolled and eligible for of practice in any sport or the first day lighting a half-mile dirt track in Iowa,” works, according to Crookham. very old, very prestigious member of intercollegiate athletic competition of classes for the fall term, whichever Crookham said. “They were holding The usual Musco arrangement will the conference; and when they sud- ,mder the individual eligibility stand- occurs first the national sprint-car championships, include four units of lights mounted on ards the institution had applied to its In response to inquiries concerning and NBC wanted to televise it. booms extending from truck beds, women’s program should not have her penalties imposed upon women’s pro- “One night, we were sitting around with additional lighting situated atop Face-mask eligibility adversely affected by the grams by other organizations, the offi- the office getting a little punchy and the press box. The entire system takes institution’s decision to apply different cers affirmed that the NCAA has no someone came up with the idea of put- about a day to set up. Musco also will eligibility standards, provided that the jurisdiction or authority to enforce ting lights on trucks. It was all a big light parking areas and supply its own compliance student had done nothing contrary to penalties assessed to an institution by joke at the time.” power source. the newly applied standards after the another organization. In the case of However, the more Crookham (an With the networks now offering plan approved rule change. The officers believe the violations of another organization’s attorney) and Gordin (an engineer) incentives to schools that are willing to interpretation is consistent with the rules that occurred after an institution thought about the idea, the better it reschedule games and with the supple- A two-year compliance period has method traditionally used for the had certified to the NCAA its compli- sounded. Preliminary plans were mentary series broadening the expo- been adopted by the NCAA Men’s ICC application of stricter eligibility stand- ance with the rules of that organiza- drawn up and taken to New York, sure of college football, the Musco Hockey Committee for conversion to ards that may be adopted by the mem- tion, the NCAA Eligibility Committee where the networks responded favor- system appears to be an alternative to the use of face masks that meet a new bership during a student’s enrollment. has the review authority to determine if ably. schools that do not have telecast-qual- set of standards adopted by the Hockey A clarification of the effective date the violations should affect the institu- A test at the University of Iowa in ity lighting (nearly 80 percent of Divi- Equipment Certification Council of an institution’s transition to NCAA tion’s eligibility, or that of its individ- late 1980 proved successful. Musco’s sion I-A, according to a Musco repre- (HECC) and the American Society for rules also was made by the officers. ual student-athletes, to participate in opportunity arrived when the new tele- sentative) and do not want to purchase Testing and Materials (ASTM). The effective date is August I of the NCAA women’s championships. vision plan was adopted. permanent lights. The committee decided during a . It was time to start putting deals “None of our stadiums has adequate July 22 telephone conference that 1 together, and the Notre Dame-Michi- lighting,” Hatchell said. “We esti- beginning with the start of practice for Wisconsin given repmnana, censure gan game was a prime target. mated that it would cost between the 1984-85 season, all players would The University of Wisconsin, Madi- when the young man obtained assist- Crookham had a chance to talk with $600,000 and $650,000 to install be required to wear face masks that son, has been publicly reprimanded Conigan, Notre Dame director of ath- lights in an average Big Eight stadium, meet the HECC-ASTM F5 13-8 I ance upon his unannounced arrival in and censured by the NCAA Commit- Madison. The Committee on Infrac- letics, in New Orleans at the NCAA including lighting the parking lots and standard. tee on Infractions as a result of two tions did not believe that a severe pen- Division I Men’s Basketball Champi- the vomitories.” During the two-year interim, play- violations in the recruitment of a pro- alty in the case would be warranted due onship. Corrigan was receptive, but For schools in the Big Eight, ACC ers must wear masks that at least com- spective student-athlete in men’s bas- to the apparent unintentional nature of Michigan officials proved more skep- and Big Ten, portable lighting could ply with the HECC-ASTM F513-77 ketball. the violations and the university’s can- tical at first. make that kind of investment unneces- standard previously in use; but the dor and cooperation throughout the “Don Canham (Michigan director sary. committee recommends that masks be The penalty did not include sanc- period this case was processed, of athletics) said he wanted to know “With one network game at noon used that meet the new regulations. tions and the action will not affect the according to Charles Alan Wright, more about the system before commit- and one at 3 p.m. most weekends this As reported in the June .30 issue of basketball team’s eligibility for post- committee chair. ting to the (time) switch.” Crookham fall, it is good for us to have the flexi- The NCAA News, the new standard season competition or television said. “I went to Ann Arbor, showed bility to be able to have the late-after- toughens the 1977 regulation by appearances. him our pictorials from the Iowa test noon game,” Hatchell said. “Like any decreasing the size of the openings The university also took action in Preseason orientation and he was impressed. other conference,.we like to think that permitted between the bars on a wire the matter by advising the prospect The NCAA officers have ruled that “We reached an agreement to let on any given weekend we will have at face mask. No mask that can be pene- that he would not be awarded a grant- an institution changing from Division both teams work out under the lights least one game with at least enough trated by a stick blade will bc certified in-aid at the university for the 1982-83 I-A to Division I-AA classification the night before the game, and every regional appeal to attract television. by HECC/ASTM. In addition, the academic year. (effective Scptcmber I, 1982) is not thing worked out .” The mobile lighting system gives our standard includes requirements that A review of the recruitment indi- pcrmittcd to use the special four-day The three involved conferences are schools the flexibility to change kick- appear to preclude the use of molded cated that in January 1982. two viola- preseason orientation period described paying a one-time fee of $250,000 offs in order to televise the game.” masks by goalies. tions of NCAA regulations occurred in NCAA Bylaw 3-I-(e).