Most major programs stable, report shows

More than half of the nation’s col- Previous editions were published in gle group. lege athletic departments with major 1978 and 1970. It is compiled by --Class B. Division II in football Average Revenues and Expenses football programs pay their own way, Mitchell H. Raibom, a professor of (some Division I members with their of lntercolleaiete Athletic Programs despite continuing increases in annual accounting at Bradley University. football program classified Division M&s Program - Women’s Program operating expenses. As has been the case in previous edi- II). Avg. Avg. AVtJ. Avg. The stability of those major pro- tions of the publication, Raibom sur- -Class C. Division III in football ClaSS Revenue Expense Revenue Expense grams is one of the significant conclu- veyed the entire NCAA membership to (some Division I or Division II mem- sions reported in the latest edition of determine trends in revenues and bers with a Division III football pro- Class A ...... $3,391,000 $3,243,000 $124,000 $392,000 “Revenues and Expenses of Intercol- expenses. Responses to the question- gram). Class B ______.__.....248,000 392.000 19,000 101,000 legiate Athletics,” to be published naire were received from 310 of the

September 6,1982, Volume 19 Number 16 Offwial Pubhcatlon o ational Collegiate Athletic Association AAU loses . Injunction denied; series power in on cablegets go-ahead The Georgia Supreme Court last two Georgia Institute of Technology wrestling week denied an injunction that would games this fall and enjoined the NCAA bave blocked the televising of the 1982 and Turner Broadcasting from carry- An injunction that stripped the NCAA supplemental football televii ing the supplemental series over the air Wrestling Division of the Amateur sion series in the Atlanta area. in Atlanta next year. Athletic Union of its power to act as Attorneys for ABC-TV and Cox Eldridge, however, also ruled that the national governing body for wres- Broadcasting Company, which owns the damages that would be suffered by tling was issued August 19 by a Fed- ABC’s Atlanta affiliate (WSB-TV). WTBS and the NCAA would be eral district judge. had requested the injunction after a greater and Permitted the series to be Legal experts view the decision, lower-court ruling last month allowed carried as planned this fall. which upheld the so-called Bellmon tbsauppIernentaIae&atobec~aS rider to the 1978 Amateur Sports Act, originally negotiated’between the Appear@ bofc& the state Sppreme as a major development in the United NCAA and Turner Broadcasting Sys- Court, attorney Joseph R. Bankoff, States Wrestling Federation’s struggle tem, Inc. The Supreme Court will hear representing ABC and Cox, said, to repIace.WD/AAU as the wrestling an expedited appeal by ABC and Cox “The Turner Broadcasting System national governing body. Such a has tried to get rights already sold Ade L . Sponberg Edwin W. Lawrence Broadcasting of the lower-court ruling. change was ordered by three indepen Turner Broadcasting will cablecast b; the NCAA to ABC and CBS . dent arbitrators almost four years ago. l l f-11 1 19 games this fall as part of a two-year rights they were never entitled to in the “This is an important milestone not agreement with the NCAA. However, first place.” only for the USWF, but for the entire Louncil vacancv mled J its flagship station (WTBS-TV) is a NCAA attorney Clay Long said the wrestling community,” USWF Execu- Ade L. Sponberg, director of ath- the Division II meeting of chief execu UHF broadcaster in Atlanta. ABC and network was aware of the Associa- tive Director Steve Combs said. “We letics at North Dakota State University tive officers September 27-28 in Kan- Cox Broadcasting claimed the over- tion’s negotiations with Turner from won the right to act as the national gov- and a member of the NCAA Division sas City and the Division II Steering the-air telecasts in Atlanta would do their inception and “never questioned erning body in a fair and impartial arbi- II Steering Committee, has been Committee meeting October 1 1- 12, irreparable damage to WSB’s sched- their propriety.” He also accused ABC tration with the AAU group four years also in Kansas City. uled college football coverage. and Cox of delaying their legal chal- ago, and we’ve been fighting ever appointed by the NCAA officers to He is serving the second year of a The lower-court ruling by Judge lenge until immediately before the since to find someone who would give serve as District 5 vice-president on the NCAA Council. four-year term on the Council and pre- Frank M. Eldrige did recognize that 1982 college football season so that effect to the award. In adopting the Sponberg will complete the term viously served on the Committee on WSB would suffer “unique dam- even a temporary restraining order rider, Congress made its feelings clear vacated by Aldo A. Sebben, South- Committees and the Nominating Com- ages.” Eldridge ruled that WSB could could have prohibited Turner from car on how we’ve been treated; but it took mittee. present two University of Georgia and rying the supplemental series. Judge (Ann) Aldrich to bring an end to west Missouri State University, when WD/AAU’s policy of simply ignoring Southwest Missouri became a member of Division I effective September 1. arbitrators’ decisions and conducting The appointment was necessary to ‘business as usual. “’ maintain the Division II allocation on The Bellmon rider, passed by Con- the Council as prescribed by the gress two years ago as an amendment NCAA constitution. to the 1978 Amateur Sports Act, pro- vided that any national governing The officers also named Edwin W. Lawrence, a Division II Council mem- body that had lost a binding “chal- ber and director of athletics at Cheyney lenge” arbitration to another sports State College, to replace Sebben as body no longer could exercise any of the powers specified in the act for chair of the Division 11Steering Com- mittee. national governing bodies. Among Sponberg, who is a member of the See Wrestling, page 8 NCAA Eligibility, Football Televi- sion and Wrestling Committees, is a In the News former chair of the All-Star High School Games Committee. David M. Nelson and Walter CamD Director of athletics at North Dakota provide an informative and nostalgic State since 1973, he previously served inside view of football rules develop- in the same capacity at Augustana Cal- ment present and past. . 3 lege (South Dakota) for five years, as a Kevin Penner of Wichita State Univer- teaching fellow and assistant football sity is making a comeback effort after coach at the University of Michigan, being seriously injured in the College and as head wrestling coach and assist- World Series in June . .8 ant football coach at Gustavus Adolphus College. The National Association of Basket- He is a graduate of Gustavus ball Coaches meeting in Chicago Adolphus, earned a master’s degree at results in several recommended Mankato State University and corn- changes in the structure of the NCAA pleted his doctorate in physical educa- Water polo, volleyball previews tournament...... 9 tion and athletic administration at the Details of the plan to expand and University of Michigan. The NCAA News previews the men’s water polo and women’s volleyball seasons on pages four through restructure the NCAA Council are out- As the new Division II Steering seven. Scott Potter (lefr) of California-Santa Barbara and Kevin Robertson of California are seen in Ened...... Committee chair, Lawrence will lead action above. 2 September6.1982 I I The NCAA Comment Summer basketball is hit in New York City By Dave Rosner The Outsider The Kid Newsday The kind of doubts Mike Hcndcrson had could not be erased His reputation precedes him. He brings to the college game In New York City, which has a monopoly on neither the game playing for C. W. Post against other C. W. Posts. “I was very fancy titles (high school all-America, for instance) to go with a nor the heat, basketball always had been essentially a warrn- apprehensive about playing here.” the 6-9 junior from Brooklyn fancy jump shot. Often, he also brings a case of the jitters. Yes. weather sport. Hot sun and hot shots-but. remarkably enough. said. “You walk in and see a Billy Goodwin. a Troy Trucsdalc. even Ernie Myers, the 6-4 North Carolina State recruit from no hot summer league. Oh. there is a smattering of playground guys who can play, guys who are established, and you ask your- Tolentine High School in the Bronx, doesn’t mind admitting he leagues, but nothing on the order of the collcgc leagues in other self. ‘Do I belong?“’ was nervous about playing in the summer league. “I consider my metropolitan areas. Presumably. once the NCAA lifted its l6- Nothing he accomplished last season at C. W. Post. nut even first game up here my first college game,” he said. “All the fear year ban against such outside competition in 1978. something like his game averages of 15.9 points and 9.8 rebounds. indicated that about going to college is over, as far as I’m concerned.” the New York College League would have been as welcome BSan the answer was yes, that he could indeed mix elbows with the likes The jitters behind him. Myers could begin concentrating on the open tire hydrant on a city street. of Springer, 6-7 Tony Campbell of Ohio State, 6-7 Arnie Russell transition from high school forward to college shooting guard. Yet, it was not until this year that the organizers of the New of lona. “A Division II player is kind of looked down to. but I Meaning that Myers could begin concentrating on his d:fense. a York Pro Summer League decided to include a college league on always knew in my heart I could play basketball at a big-time rarity in any summer league. “One game, I was playing against Friday nights. Never mind that the six-team circuit is certain to Division I school.” said Henderson. who was redshirted as a Billy Goodwin, and it was the time of the game when he was get- magnify the financial losses of the more popular professional skinny freshman at Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck before he was ting the ball and going,” Myers said. “Coach said to me. ‘Go in released his sophomore year and transferred. “Now I know I can there and stop him.’ After the game, he (Goodwin) said, ‘Good play with some of these guys.” D,’ so I guess I must have been doing something right.” c01llmnary craft From the opener last month, Henderson has stood out while The Rookies I t learning to be more aggressive around the basket. Among the top Unlikely as it may seem, there is coaching to be done in a sum- scorers and rebounders, he leads the league in who’s that and mer league. And with college coaches banished, the task of weld- league. At a time when most resemble St. John’s senior Billy where’s he from. “I’m holding my own,” he said. “It’s inswered ing I5 players exposed to I.5 different coaching philosophies falls Goodwin’s concrete impression of summer leagues-“Every- a lot of doubts-and put a lot of pressure on me to back to go back to local pro-league players and high school coaches. Rest assured body’s trying to dunk and be impressive and jump out of the to C. W. Post and dominate. It’s enabled me to search and find that a high school coach, like a high school player, can feel intimi- park’--the need for a centralized indoor league was irrefutable. myself.” dated by a college league. “To finally have such a quality indwr league in New York, “I was a little nervous here,” said Don kent. the coach of Man- without that constant worry about control, is very important.” said The Redshirt signor McClancy High School in East Elmhurst. “because kids Iona coach Pat Kennedy, who would have encouraged more than At first, Amie Russell wanted no part of summer leagues. fig- could read you faster, to see if the guy knows his game or not. You six of his players to participate if not for the NCAA limitation of uring they “are just for people to show what they have.” But then, have to be on your toes.” one player per college on a team. “It’s been a long time coming.” having sat out almost a yearafter transferring fmm San Diego City Lou Piccola, who coached Brooklyn’s Xaverian High to the Just ask Gary Springer. who is playing himself-and his reha- College to lona, he realized that’s exactly what he wanted to do. 1981 state Class A championship, said: “They test you. You get bilitated right knee-into shape. Had this league been conducted ‘This is an opportunity to show my teammates and coaches that I more feedback.” outdoors on asphalt, rather than on the rubberized surface of City can play, that they can depend on me.” he said. For twjo men who hope to coach in college someday. that is College’s Nat Holman Gymnasium. Springer doubts he would No sooner had that been accomplished than Russell learned that invaluable. “It’s a steppingstone,” Piccola said, “a step in the have played; instead, he figures he would have ridden his bicycle a redshirt‘could not practice with the Gaels in preparation for their tight direction.” to trim the extra 25 pounds from his 6-7. 230-pound frame. He IO-game trip to Australia, beginning this week. He went home Conceived by pro-league founders John Andariese and Paul goes SOfar as to blame all those outdoor games last summer. all and cried, and resolved to make the most of the remainder of the Williamson, the league was organized hastily and announced only that “wear and tear on the hard ground,” for the tendinitis that nine-week schedule. “While they’re gone, I’m going to have to a month before the June I8 opener. The organizers had feared that hampered him through his sophotiore year at lona. play even harder: I’ve got to take it out on somebody,“ the former was not enough advance notice for players to chance a new one- So, Springer is glad they left the playground out in the play- high school all-America from Alexandria, Virginia, said. “I have game-a-week league. Surprisingly. 90 players showed up with the ground, substituting hard play for hard ground. “If you’re not to keep showing 1 have the ability to really play, to hang with these proper written approval from their athletic directors, making their going to give it your all. and work, then it’s not going to help ballplayers. If I can really push myself this summer, I’m going to biggest complaint lack of playing time. you,” he said. “A lot of guys am out for fun, but I have to take it make some noise.” Just then, it was clear the league had a future. if not a Past. aeria~sly. If I don’t, 1’11be&eating myself.” But not everybody is coming back from an injury, not every- body is trying to work himself into shape after a two-month lay- Uehling cites elitism on campuses off, and yet the competition remains surprisingly intense. The NCAA, of course. has done its best to keep things low-key in the 201 summer leagues it sanctions-limiting athletes to participa- Barbara S. Uehling, chancellor Bobby Ross, football coach universtity nfhsimuri, Columbia University of Maryland, College Park tion in one league within 100 miles of theii homes or colleges, Los Angeles Times walhin@wl Post mandating that no league personnel or coaches be associated with “I’m all for them (college football players) making as much any college and not allowing an admission charge. “As outside forces become more important than inside, it’s possible we’ll actually have a framework for revolution on the money as they can for honest work. I’d prefer them working hard As a result, the New York College League somehow appears campuses. Do we soften the revolution by making drastic changes jobs (construction work, moving companies) because it keeps restrained and intense at the same time. Picture players routinely inside, or does one let the outside take over, or will the outside them in shape. I’ve seen guys who had been given everything in lining up by the benches between games to return sweaty shirts or inevitably take over? There’s a growing kind of elitism, emphasis college, including the easy summer jobs, and it always shows up receive laundered ones, while, a few feet away. a player grimaces on students with the ability to pay rather than ability to perform. somewhere down the line.” as his separated shoulder is popped into place. It is not all fun and We need an honest willingness to be smaller and to not continue to Steve Martin, former basketball player games. “If it’s basketball,” Goodwin said, “I take it seriously.” justify our existence on the basis of how large the budget is, but on Georgetown University The motivation goes beyond the old playground code that accomplishments. Washington Post nobody wants to be embarrassed. Even the cream. players like “It is time to do things smaller and better. The pressures were “I have no problem with alums helping athletes find jobs as lona guard Steve Burtt and St. John’s forward David Russell. on us to grow and we did that. We’ve reached the point where long as it’s done professionally. Find a kid who can handle the job have a sense of purpose, if only to stay sharp. “With more guys we’re spread aa thin as we’re going to be able to spread effec- and help him to get something meaningful out of it. Athletes are playing over the rim and sticking a hand in your face.” said the 6-5 tively. I think it can be a good time for public universities, but it is giving a whole lot to their schools-financially, I mean. For a Goodwin, comparing it to his other summer-league experiences. a time for them to examine their purposes, do some trimming and school to say, ‘We’re giving you an education and that’s enough,’ “you can’t be (he bully anymore, like you’re the biggest and come through as titter organizations.” isn’t a good attitude. Helping athletes find summer jobs isn’t too strongest kid on the block.” much to ask.” And that makes it a better setting for Goodwin to work on his- Charles E. Young, chancellor perimeter shooting. And for teammate Kevin Williams to work on 1 opinions Out Loud 1 University of California, Los Aogeks his ballhandling. And for teammate Mike Moses. a point guard Los AngelesTimer who is ineligible this season after trapsferring from Florida, to chudi stobart, football coach “I believe that intercollegiate athletics have made a positive work on his jump shot in the last organized competition he will get IJnivertjIty ofutab contribution to the achievement of the academic goals of Ameri- until next summer. And for the lona players to work on their deti- Las An&s Times can higher education. This unique adjunct of the educational ciencies while Kennedy. sitting among the 300 or so spectators. “Why be a coach? I’ve thought about that. It never entered my endeavor has provided a high degree of public visibility for its charts their progress. mind to get out. Coaching is not a job. It’s a great challenge, a host; a strong sense of identity for its students, faculty and alumni. different game every week. and a bridge between academe and the public at large, whose sup- It may sound like a glorified practice, but the players will tell “Freshmen leave as mature college people, and I enjoy seeing you it’s more than that, that it’s an opportunity to work the mind as port has been so important to academic enterprise. the success they have. It’s an exciting life. Have you ever stood on “However, that positive relationship can beyome greatly well as the body. Because, more than anything. the league builds the sidelines with 58 seconds left to play, fourth and three inches confidence for those who need it most: destructive if the all-toc+prevalent excesses and improprieties to go, and say, ‘I know we can make that’? Not many people have within athletic programs are not curbed. They will degrade the had excitement like that.” academic function and materially damage the university’s integ- Neal Pitson, sports president rity and credibility.” CBS Television The NCAA Dallas Times Herald Fred C. Davison, president LSSN aoz741m) “From our current perspective, we don’t see cable having a University of Georgia PuMirhed wwlly. rxcept biweekly in the summer. by the National Colle- NCAA: The Voice of College Sporrs giak Ahl&c Assaiation. Nail Avenue at 63rd Strret, P.O. BOX 1906. materially negative effect on network television in the next five Mission. Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/384-3220. Subscription rate: $15 years. We don’t see it growing as fast as a lot of people think it “Consider the morale of a star athlete from a family judged to mnudly. Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address will .” be affluent. . . . The star player is bringing acclaim and perhaps corrections requeswd. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Pubhsh- Jim Spence, senior vice-president financial support to the institution but is penalized. On a personal ing. P.O. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201. level, the athlete is not recognized for excellence in perfot~~- Publisher __ __ . . ______..Ted C. TOW ABC Sports E&or-in-Chief .__. ._. ._.__.._.___. _._. .__._. ._. ._. . ..Thomas A. Wilson Washington Post ante. If athletic scholarships were based on financial need Managing Edilor ._ ._.. .Bruce L. Howard “Clearly, the network business is now and will continue to be, alone, students eligible for partial support would be compelled in Advertising Director ._. ._. ._. Wallace I. Renfro in the foreseeable future, our basic business. I want to emphasize many cases to seek outside employment while enrolled. The time The Comment section ofTbe NCAA News is offered as opmmn. The views expressed do not ncccsnarily represent a con~nsu~ of the NCAA member- that fact. On the other hand, at a future point-and I don’t think and effort required of athletes makes this nearly impossible, while ship. An Equal Opportunity Employer. anybody knows when-when pay cable becomes an economi- the potential for abuse in job opportunities offered gifted athletes cally viable situation, we want to at least have a hand in it.” is obvious. ” THE NCAA NEW!Gkptember 6,1982 3 Nelson views football rules Dnvid M Nelson. o collrge footbull cotrch.fiw 20 veers trnd the not charge more because the schools just cannot afford more. It is athletic director at the University of Drltrnwc,. IS thr editor c# not like the NFL, a money-making program. Some schools make NCAA Football Rules and Interpretations trnd .wcrrtury-rules money, but the numbers are very small. editor qf the NCAA Football Rules Committee. NQI.HV~spoke or Are there officiating differences that cause a problem when the Major Independents Footbull Oficirrls Clinic hrid recently in an Eastern team plays a Southern team or a West Coast team? Pittsburgh. I think there have been more in the past than now. This is the By Dan Donovan 10th weekend I have been someplace around the country trying to Pittsburgh Press make the rules more consistent. We send out bulletins during the Have the rules changed significantly for the 1982 season? spring and winter. We meet with the conference supervisors for There are 24 rule changes, about the average for the last IO IOdays. We alsocollect the fouls and the penalties in each confer- years. Since 1968-69, we have had 64 changes dealing with ence so we have a picture of each rule and how it is enforced safety. This year there are two rules dealing with safety. Now across the country. there is a charged timeout for a player participating without a Two years ago, when we changed the blocking-rule penalties securechin strap, and the down marker and chain sticks must have from five and I5 yards to five and 10, most conferences called the sharp ends removed. The most notorious case of that (injury) five-yard penalties 75 percent of the time. One conference called is Bubba Smith, who sued the NFL, saying he was injured by trip- 75 percent IO-yard penalties. We sent them the statistics and last ping over a down marker or a chain stick. year they called about the same as the rest of the conferences. Prior to this year, we passed a rule that on a down on which a Are there going to be rules changes that will be obvious to forward pass was thrown, you could not block an eligible pass the fans this year? receiver below the waist. This was one of a series of blocking- Yes, the pass interference rules have changed. I think there is below-the-waist rules we have put in over the last IO years. One of nothing more controversial in football than pass interference-it the problems we had with that was when the passerdid not throw is out in the open, everybody seesit. The thing that is most signifi- the ball, we had no foul. This year on any down. whether there is a cant about pass interference is that it goes from a violent contact pass thrown or not, you cannot block an eligible receiver below sport where you hit someone as hard as you can, then the ball goes the waist. in the air and you are playing basketball. As an analogy. I think Is there increased concern in the NCAA regarding safety? there is more contact in basketball than there is in the secondary in We have been concerned for several years. There are several a pass-interference situation. priorities for making rules. The first and primary one is safety. We had two problems. One, the fouls away from where the ball The second is to keep the balance between offense and defense. was thrown were called pass interference, and the officials were The third is that it be applicable to all levels of college football. hesitant to call it. Sometimes the passer could atot throw the ball The fourth one is that it be a rule that can be officiated properly. somewhere because there was pass interference, and the official The fifth is that it be feasible economically at all levels of college had to wait until the ball was thrown to call the penalty. football. The sixth and least important is whether it adds to the People did not understand why pass interference was called on David M . Nelson attractiveness of the game, that is, fan appeal. those plays because nothing happened around the ball. Now we There has been a lot of discussion regarding the use of hel- have separated the two things. Fouls away from the ball will be static. Now people are concerned because we are throwing the mets as weapons. Is that penalized enough in college football? illegal contact by the defense, holding or a personal foul. Pass ball so much, probably the result of liberalizing the use of the We have changed the rules and in doing so we have eliminated a interference now will be called only on a catchable forward pass. hands in blocking and the new rules about play in the secondary. great deal of this. We also have had stricter enforcement of the The NFL seems to make more rules changes than the But we did not score as many points in I98 I as we did in 1968, spearing rule, which involves the use of the helmet to injure an NCAA, basically changing the game. Do you agree? 1969 or 1970. College football has the versatility of a lot of offen opponent. We changed our blocking rule twice within the last five I am surprised you say that because 1 think it is just the other sive systems that pro football does not-they are committed to a years to allow more use of the hands. Previously, since they could way around. In fact, the NFL has come to the NCAA rules often. two-running back, two wide-receiver offense. not use their hands, people were using their heads to block more. They have come to the NCAA blocking-below-the-waist rules, College football is not. You will find the winged-T, you will . We also put in the only rule that I know of that protects the moved the goal post behind the end zone and implemented several find the 1. As soon as college football gets to the point where the player blocking rather than the player who is attacked. The rules other things. They have had to change their head-slapping rule defenses are leaning to stop the pass, somebody will run the ball say you may not contact the runner with the crown of your helmet. and the hay-hooking in the secondary, but we always have made down your throat with a four-back offense. College football We know from research that the most prominent way of getting a any contact with the head illegal. changes. Some people stick with the same offense because it is cervical fracture, causing a catastrophic injury, is putting pressurc In general, are the colleges happy with their ganne aestheti- successful, but there are people moving around, changing things. on the top of the head. cally--the amount of scoring aud so on? Our game changes in cycles. We go from a running cycle to a Have you tried to reduce leg iqjuries, too? We have an excellent balance. Our game does not become passing cycle. We go from even defenses to odd defenses. We have reduced them very dramatically. Since 1968-69, we have had a statistical study of all the major colleges and their sur- geries. We started trying to reduce dental surgery by the manda- tory use of the mouthpiece, and we reduced dental surgery from Camp directed early football rules 3.5 percent of all surgery to about I .2 percent. Our knee surgery was up to about 43.44 percent, and now it is down to about 32 Just as nobody knows football rules will naturally and wisely take the goal side not having made five yards towards percent better than Davey Nelson, nobody knew from which that wind is blowing and their own gual, must surrender possession In hat time, we eliminated blocking below the waist outside the the early game better than Waker Camp. allow his oppor4ea to have the ball. If ofthebaJl.Asamatteroffact,itisseMom legal-clipping zone. We did away with all blocking below the Camp is given credit for coaching Yale there be no advantage in tke goals, he may that a team actually surrenders a ball in waist on kicks. We did away with all blocking below the waist on to a 67-2 record from 1888 to 1892. He choose the kick-off, and his oppone& in tkis way, because afier two attempts, if any change of possession-interception returns and the like. We probably was the de facto coach in a num- that case take whichever goal they like. the prospects of completing the five-yard did away with blocking below the waist on eligible pass receivers. ber of other successful Eli seasons,but the “The two teams then line up, the hold- gain appear smatl, it is so manifestly poli- The NFL survey for 1979-8 I varied from 72 to 74 percent. That documentation is lacking. tic to kick the ball as far as possible down is a dramatic difference from college football. But Camp’s contribution to football the field that such a method is more likely Are college football oIIlcials well-schooled? was not made as much on the field aa it to be adopted than to make a last attempt Not only are they well-schooled, but they are the last of the was in helping to formulate the rules and by a run and give the enemy possession amateurs in athletics. They pay their own way to meetings like the explaining the new sport to the public. almost on the spot. one we had recently. They have to attend a number of clinics dur- The 1896 Spalding Official Football “We will supposethat the ball by a suc- ing the season. They arc compelled to take a test on the rules and Guide contains an interesting, almost cession of these plays, runs, kicks, the mechanics every year. I think the top officials in the top con charming, opening chapter written by downs, fair catches, etc., has advanced ferences get $300 for a game-and that is the top. Take an I I- Camp entitled “An Introductory Chapter toward one or the other of the goals until it game schedule and that is S3.300. Out of that. they have to pay to for Beginners.” is within kicking distance of the goal go to their meetings and for their equipment. What an official Some excerpts are reprinted here. posts. The question will now arise in the makes in a year is probably half of one scholarship. “Those who are taking up the sport for mind of the captain of the attacking side as Historically, the biggest blowup in college sports was in 1905, the first time should observe certain rules to whether his best plan of operations will when there were I9 fatalities in college football. They said to which will enable them to become adept be to try a drop kick at the goal or to con- ’ clean up the game or get rid of it. One of the things they did was set playets with less mistakes than perhaps tinue the running attempts in the hope of up a central board of officials and paid the top official %I00 a would otherwise fall to their lot. carrying the ball across the goal line, for game. “A beginner in football should do two this latter play will count his side a touch- You figure $ loCJin 1905 is worth more than %I .0(K) a ball game things: He should read the rules and he down and entitle them to a try-at today, so the remuneration for an official since 1905 has gone should, if possible, watch the practice. If goal. . . . down. I think the officials have been very fair. They feel they can- the latter be impossible, he and his mates “If he elects to continue his running must, after having read the rules, start in attempts and eventually carries the ball and, with 11 men on a side, play accord- Walter Cump acrossthe line, he securesa touchdown at ing to their own interpretation of these ers of the ball placing it upon the exact the spot where the ball is finally held after Education on TV rules. When differences of opinion arise center of the field, and the opponents being carried over, and any player of his NCAA Productions is producing I3 higher education promo- as to the meaning of any rule, a letter being obliged to stand back in their own side may then bring it out, making a mark tional messagesto be aired at half time of college football telecasts addressedto some one of the players upon territory at least 10 yards, until the ball has with his heel on the line as he walks out, this fall. prominent teams will almost always elicit been touched with the foot. Some man of and when he reaches a, suitable distance, The 90-second spots will be aired on all three networks (ABC, a ready and satisfactory answer. . . the side having the kick-off must then kick place the ball for one of his side to kick, CBS and Turner Broadcasting System) that will televise NCAA “The costumes of the players form (a) the ball at least 10 yards into the oppo- the opponents meantime standing behind football games this year. very important feature and should be of a nents’ territory. Preferably, therefore, he their goal line. NCAA President James Frank is featured on the introductory proper and serviceable nature. An innova- will send it as far as he can, and still have “In placing the ball, it is held in the higher education promotional message. The remaining 12 spots tion in uniforms was introduced a few his forwards teach the spot in season to hands of the placer, close to, but not focus on various fields of education at NCAA member institu- years ago by Harvard in the shape of prevent too great headway being acquired touching, the ground, and then carefully tions. leather suits. They were expensive, and by the opponents’ interference, but not aimed until the direction is proper. Then, Other 90-second messageson higher education to be shown this while not on that account liable to be gen- into touch. at a signal Born the kicker that it is right, it fall are about astronomy (Princeton University), civil engineering erally adopted, were particularly light and “The game progresses in a series of is placed upon the ground, still steadied (University of California, Berkeley), dentistry (New York Uni- goodforarainyday. . . . downs, followed by runs or kicks, as the by the hand or finger of the placer, and versity), fish/game/wildlife management (University of Geor- “Before commencing practice, a man casemay be, the only limitation being that instantly kicked by the place kicker. The gia), forestry (University of Idaho), geology (California Institute should be chosen to act as referee, umpire of a rule designed to prevent one side con- reason for this keeping it off the ground of Technology), hotel/restaurant management (Michigan State and linesman, for in practice games it is tinually keeping possession of the ball until the last instant is that the opponents University), medicine (Johns Hopkins University), oceanography hardly necessary to have more than one without any material advance or retreat, can charge forward as soon as the ball (Fresno State University), radio/television (University of South- official. The two sides then toss up, and which would be manifestly unfair to the touches the ground and hence would em Mississippi), social welfare (University of Chicago) and vet- the one winning the toss has choice of goal opponents. This rule provides that in three surely stop the kick if much time inter- erinary medicine (University of Missouri, Columbia). or kick-off. If there be a wind, the winner ‘downs’ or attempts to advance the ball, a vened.” The NCAA News Women’s Volleyball Preview Trojans aiming for a repeat in Division I

By Michael V. Earle In addition to his veterans players, The NCAA News Staff coach Terry Liskevych has two of the It was a unique rebuilding year the top recruits out of high school. Southern California volleyball team “We are very deep,” Liskevych had last season. A national champion- said. “I have no idea who is going to ship is not bad for a team that Trojan start. Some teams might have players coach Chuck Erbe said “should be that stack up to us one through six, but competitive.” no one will be as good as we are from Based upon this year’s outlook. the one through 12.” Trojans should be a favorite to win Despite having experience, the another national championship. Erbe Tigers are young. Four of the five is optimistic with seven players back returning starters are sophomores. from last year’s squad. He also had one Three of them--Jan Saunders, Robin of his best recruiting years since he Bums and Eileen Dempster-were all- came to Southern California in 1976. NorCal Conference selections. Erbe snared two of the nation’s top The two recruits Liskevych speaks middle blockers in Janice Johnson and highly of are both from the Chicago Leslie Devereaux. Add high school area. Many coaches consider Therese stars Tracy Clark, a 5-l I hitter; Lisa Boyle to be the best outside hitter to Neidringhaus, a 5-7 back-court spe- join the college ranks in recent years. cialist, and Sue Rampe to Erbe’s Julie Maginot. Liskevych’s other recruit list, and the Trojans look awe- recruiting coup, is one of the top set- some. ters among freshmen this year. With the acquisition of Devereaux Pacific has finished among the top and Johnson, and the return of starters four teams the last three years and has Margaret Grant and Tauna Vande- won three consecutive NorCal Confer- weghe. the Trojans have an average ence titles. height of 6-112 at the middle blocker Gone via graduation is Jayne Gib- position. son, Pacific’s two-time all-America UCLA will have another team capa- middle blocker, who played a signifi- ble of challenging for the national cant role in the team’s success. championship. The Bruins of coach But Liskevych, who has a 167-63 Andy Banachowski. who held a 2-l record in his six years at Pacific, lead in the 1981 championship match believes this year’s team will compen- with Southern California. have three sate for the loss of Gibson with a well- outstanding veterans in Jeanne Beau- balanced attack and will continue to be prey, Patty Orozco and Cammy the team to beat in the Northern Ath- Chalmers. Beauprey. a senior setter. letic Conference and the Northwest and Omzco, a junior power hitter. region. were named to the NCAA all-tourna- The NorCal Conference recently ment team. Chalmers, a 5- IO senior, is expanded to include Washington, the Bruins’ top returning spiker. Washington State, Oregon and Oregon Like Erbe. Banachowski is pleased State to form the Northern Pacific Ath- with his recruiting efforts. If some of letic Conference. the incoming freshmen make the tran- Having a better team than last year is sitiqn to college volleyball. UCLA a tall order for Dave Shoji artd his will have a stronger team than last Hawaii Rainbow Wahines. Last sea- year. son, Hawaii was ranked as the best “We have a good mixture of vet- team in the country with a 36-l regu- erans and perhaps the best recruiting lar-season record and an 18-O mark crop we’ve ever had,” Banachowski against teams invited to the NCAA said. “As our team matures as a unit. championship. Heavily favored to we are going to be a threat to win the make the final four, Hawaii was NCAA title.” defeated in regional play by Southern San Diego State also would have California, the eventual national been a threat to win an NCAA title, but champion. The defense goes up to stop a spike by Texas’ Jo Beth Palmer the Aztecs’ key player walked down “The way the season ended left a the aisle and out of San Diego State’s bitter taste in our mouths,” Shoji said. Returning starter Marcie Wutts, a 5- history to play all four years for volleyball plans for this season. “I think we all want to make up for 7 junior hitter, is a solid, all-around Wilton. Other seniors on the squad are Northeast Laurel Brassey. the premier colle- what happened last year. performer. 6-2 middle blocker Wendy Hooper and Northwestern coach Jerry Angle giate player one year ago, was married “There’s no reason we can’t win it “She’s probably the most under- 5-10 hitter Jolene Huffman, who are believes competition breeds success. recently and is contemplating a profes- all this year. We won’t dominate like rated player on our team,” Shoji said. expected to give the Mustangs a solid Although last year’s schedule was sional career in Eumpe. However, San last year’s teamere are too many “She’s not flashy at all, but she’s game at the net. nothing to scoff at, the Wildcats’ 1982 Diego State’s Rudy Suwara does not good teams-but’we have the talent to always doing something to help us At the net is where California-Santa opponents read like a “Who’s Who” need a crying towel. win.” win. She’s definitely one of the impor- Barbara coach Kathy Gregory hopes to of the nation’s top 20 teams. Angle If Karen Schwartz, a junior who has Hawaii lost a lot of talent to gradua- tant keys to this team.” see Cindy Cochran. The 6-O middle believes the increased number of seen very little action playing behind tion, notably all-America setter In the final four is where most prog- blocker led the team in both solo nationally ranked opponents can only Brassey, can fill the void left by the Nahaku Brown and three time all- nosticators say Cal Poly-San Luis blocks and block assists and is consid- better Northwestern’s chances of a trip two-time all-America, the Aztecs America middle blocker Diane Sebas- Obispo will not be this season. The ered by many to be the quickest middle to the NCAA national championship. should be among the top IO teams in tian. But Shoji thinks he has adequate Mustangs came within a victory of blocker in collegiate volleyball. But “We have the strongest schedule in the nation. The Aztecs have plenty of replacements. cracking the final four last year, but Cochran, whom Gregory considers our history this coming year,” Angle front-line power in middle blocker “The compensation for losing settled for fifth place in the national all-America material, may be forced to said. “We’ll face most of the top tournament Toni Himmer and Mary Holland, San Diane and Nahaku will be the emer- sit out the season due to bad knees teams at least once during the regular “Most college volleyball aficio- Diego State’s leader in kills, blocking gence of Deitre Collins and Kori If so, much of the load will be season and compete in a Big Ten Con- nados say we’re not nearly as good as shifted to Iris Macdonald, a 5-10 ju- and service aces. Pulaski,” Shoji said. “You won’t find ference that I feel is the strongest A number Of good teams in the two better players on any team in the we were last year,” said fifth-year nior hitter. Another junior, Gina league in the Midwest.” Southwest region have had their thun- country.” coach Mike Wilton. “They say we lost DeQuattro, also is expected to fill the der muffled by the success of Southern Collins, a 5-l I junior blocker, some key people and we won’t be able gaps caused by graduation. Northwestern should have its strongest team to take on its strongest California and UCLA. But as any earned a rare double in 1981-82. She to replace them right away. They say Although Stanford now is in the schedule. How well the Wildcats do coach will attest, a hot team in a sin- was named first team all-America by we will do very good just to finish in tough Western Collegiate Athletic depends to a large extent on whether gle-elimination tournament means member NCAA coaches and the U.S. the top IO. Association, the Cardinals can expect anything can happen. Volleyball Association. Pulaski was “I say, ‘Let’s see.’ And I say that to give Northwest region teams a run Mary Stack can do the job at center blocker. Otherwise, the Wildcats are Potentially strong teams in the named most valuable player at the with a grin on my face.” for the postseason play-off spots. very solid on the front line and back Southwest region this year include USBVA national tournament this sum- With the loss of five starters from Coach Fred Sturm returns three New Mexico. Arizona, Arizona State mer. last year’s team, it’s difficult to imag- starters from last year’s 32-14 group TOW. and Brigham Young. Before the sea- Hawaii lacks an experienced setter ine Wilton smiling too much. Three and is getting Kim Oden, a 6-2 middle Northwestern also should get a big son is finished. Utah and Utah State and middle blocker. But, according to starters graduated and two others blocker, who was the top prospect out lift from all-America setter Patty also could be tough. Shoji, the gaps can be capably filled by rescinded their scholarships to concen- of the high school ranks. Walsh. Considered to be the best setter Kris Pulaski and Lisa Strand. trate on academics. In the final NCAA Division I poll in the Mideast region, Walsh missed Northwest Kris Pulaski, Kori’s twin sister, Sandy Aughinbaugh, a 5-l 1 junior last season, six of the seven top-ranked 13 matches last season because of a spent most of last season as Brown’s hitter, is back, and, according to teams were from the Northwest. The hand injury. If Walsh comes through With five starters returning from last apprentice. Although she could fill in Wilson, Aughinbaugh is one of the pre- region might not have the overall for the Wildcats, Angle has a bevy of year’s fourth-place team in the NCAA at an outside hitter position, Pulaski mier left-side hitters in the nation. strength it had last year, but the experience and talent in his front-line Division I Women’s Volleyball Cham- will be counted on at the setting posi- With plenty of experience, Tina nation’s top team when the smoke hitters. Senior Kim Clausen, juniors pionship, Pacific appears to be the tion. Strand, a 6-O sophomore, will try Taylor, a 5-8 setter, will be the first clears this December very well could Lorie Miller and Dawn Reig, along team to beat in the Northwest region. to fill Sebastian’s shoes at the net. senior in Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo be a team from the Northwest. See Division I, page 6 THE NCAA NJM’f!i/~DtHIIbcr 6.1982 5 Division II title rateda tossupfor West Coasttea ms Volleyball and California seem to strength, while 5-8 hitter Sandra Hous- go together, and that is certainly the ton provides a powerful punch up the case in Division II, where four West middle. Coast teams appear capable of taking In the middle is where Tom Ash said the national title. his Cal Poly-Pomona team should be Sacramento State defeated this year-the middle of the fight for a Northridge State in the semifinals last trip to the national tournament. year and went on to defeat Lewis for “We’re right in there with River- the Division II championship. How- side, Northridge and Sacramento ever, Northridge State coach Walt Ker State,” Ash said. “Sacramento State figures his team may have the edge this proved to be the best team last year. year. “I feel that proves how strong our It was two seasonsago that Ker and region is and that we were just as corn- his Northridge State team hosted the petitive as the teams that were AIAW Division II National Volleyball picked.” Championship and became only the Some of Ash’s fellow coaches in second team in history to win the title other Division II regions might dis- on its home court. agree with his assessment, but they “The way the play-off system is would have to agree that Ash and his structured now, it’s quite a feat for a Cal Poly-Pomona team will be strong team toget to the final four,” Ker said. again “But if we can keep everyone healthy Returning for Ash are cocaptains and get the right breaks, who knows Barbie Vcselic, a S- 10 middle blocker, what will happen?” and Marty Ihley, a setter and hitter. Ker has five starters back from last The other returner, Weezie Burbank. year’s team. and middle hitter Amy is a setter and defensive specialist. Barbera will provide a lot of the mus- “Our blocking and defense should cle for the Matadors. A S-9 junior with be greatly improved this year,” Ash plenty of expcricnce. Barbera started said. “We’ve always been known as a on the Lady Matadors championship daring offensive team and we’re going team two seasonsago. Although it is to continue to be just that. only her second year at Northridge “We’re basically going to run the State, Linda Nelson also is long on same offense but with a little variation. experience. The 58 outside hitter We’ll show them some new wrinkles started every game last year. with the type of offense usually After sitting out last season, Eileen reserved for men’s Olympic teams. Hiss figures to be back in the starting You won’t see too many women’s lineup. Hiss, who left the team for per- teams doing that ’ ’ sonal reasons last year, is an outside Kathy DeYoung probably will not hitter with plenty of power and pre- be as daring at California-Davis, but vious starting experience. postseasonplay certainly is a possibili- “This is a veteran team as opposed ty. Despite losing six players from a to last year,” Ker said. “This is the team that made it to last year’s quarter- physically strongest team I’ve ever finals, the Mustangs return four letter coached. We’ll have a strong front row winners. and should be a strong hitting and Returning starters Amy Watson and blocking team. Thea Bordsen provide DeYoung with Despite the talented players retum- a capable tandem of outside hitters. ing, Ker is having difficulty in decid- Lori Appel, a 5-10 blocker, returns to ing which offense would best suit his shore up the middle, along with Cyn- personnel this season. ff he picks the thia Higa, a 5-3 outside setter. right one, Northridge State might go all the way. North Central Sacramento State coach Debby Col- berg has a more serious problem facing Any discussion of the North Central her defending Division 11 champion- region must include Lewis University. ship team. Despite three returning which lost to Sacramento State in the starters, the Hornets lack an experii Division II championship last year. enced setter to complement their pow- Perhaps no other coach in collegiate erful front line. volleyball subscribes to using substi- tutes as much as Sacramento State “Our successdepends a lot on how coach Karen Kemer Lockyer. Ask her Northern Kentucky’s Nancy Berget expects her best season our setting game comes around,” Coil why, and she will answer with “why berg said. “We’ve got good hitters and this could be the year the Flyers take dle blocker and Holmes, a 5- IO junior, season.Although he lost three seniors, not?” In her eight years at Lewis, the final step toward a championship. plays outside hitter. Hay is confident last year’s 36-12-2 we’re a tall team. Several of our girls Lockyer’s teams have compiled a 273- are in the 5-10 to 6-O height range. Other teams to watch in the Great record can be improved and that his 70 record. team will contend for the conference We’ll be good at the net, hitting and Great Lakes Lakes region this seasoninclude Ferris “Everyone gets a lot of playing State, Lake Superior State, Northern title. blocking, but our setting is a question time,” Lockyer said. “I believe it’s The Great Lakes region also has mark. ” Michigan and Evansville. Senior captain Diane Cropsey is the important for everyone to play with some teams that could see their post- main reason for Hay’s optimism. Hay If someone provides the answer, different people and get accustomed to season aspirations fulfilled. Northern Northeast also is expecting a good season from Sacramento State should make a their styles. Kentucky is the primary contender, Caroline Genovese, a junior spiker. strong bid to defend its title. One of the “Substituting keeps a team consist- with three starters returning from last In the Northeast region, good vol- Other Northeast region teams with top returnees for Sacramento State is ently strong and gives everyone the year’s team that advanced to the leyball teams have become synonym promising seasonsahead include East Terri Nicholas, a 5-10 hitter and feeling that the substitute coming in is national tournament. mous with St. John Fisher. Good Stroudsburg State, Edinboro State and blocker who made the all-tournament as strong as the starter who goes out. Back for coach Jane Meier is last things have been happening for the Slippery Rock State. team as a freshman. Shoring up the Ten of the I2 returners this year have year’s offensive leader, Nancy Berger, Cardinals since Phil Kahler became middle blocking will be LaVeme Sim- played in a national championship a 5-9 setter and attacker. Berger led the coach in 1976. The Cardinals have Atlantic mons, a 5-t 1 junior who was last tournament. That kind of experience is Norse in attack-service percentage last been one of the top teams in the region year’s national tournament leader in definitely a plus.” season.Kim Gunning, a 5-3 senior set- for the past six years, and this year Mansfield State, one of the region’s solo blocks with 13. Barb Schuma- Although Lockyer isn’t afraid to ter, and Sandi Woeste, a 5-7 junior set looks as if it will be another successful top teams, is shooting for its third cher, a 5-l I sophomore, rounds out make wholesale lineup changes, three ter, also return. campaign. So what is Kahler’s secret? straight season of postseason play. Sacramento State’s returning starters. of her returning players probably will “The three players we lost from last “Fundamentals. We don’t get car- Hugh Schintzius, who recently was “We’ll be a good team again this not reside on the bench as much as year’s team will be hard to replace.” ried away,” Kahler said. “We bump, appomted head coach, inherits a team year,” Colberg said. “We’ve got other members of the squad. Meier said. “You don’t lose that much set and hit the ball. Plus, we play a lot long on experience but short on depth. good depth at our hitting positions; and Three seniors-Mary Ellen talent and not feel the effects. But we I believe you learn and gain your expe- “Coming off two straight years of if we don’t have any injuries, we could McPartlin, Gloria Fortmann and Terri have some fine young players. They’ll rience by playing a lot of matches and national postseason play, with a corn- be in the top four again. If we make it Botkiemake up the nucleus of the have to step in immediately.” tournaments.” bined won-lost record of 64-19, will that far, we’ll take it from there.” Lewis team. McPartlin, a 5-4 defen- If Peggy Wynkoop gets some lead- Kahler inherits five of the six be a tough act to follow,” Schintzius Another West Coast team in the sive specialist, has deceiving quick- ership from her six returning players, starters from last year’s team that fin said. “But I expect the team to respond national picture is California-River- ness to go with a good vertical jump. this could be the year Wright State ished 52-10. Seniors Donna Blancato, to the challenge in fine fashion.” side. The Highlanders return five McPartlin accumulated the most indi- steps into the limelight. The Raiders, Robin Mortensen and Mara Wagner Schintzius started the volleyball starters from last year’s team that vidual service aces (13) in last year’s coming off a 46-I I season, appear to should provide the experience to make program at Mansfield State in 1975. advanced to the quarterfinals of the tournament. Fortmann, a 5-7 outside have enough firepower to be con- the Cardinals tough again. The following year, he stepped down national tournament. Although she hitter, and Botkin, a 6-O front-line hit- tenders, but Wynkoop is cautiously New Haven returns three starters as coach to assume other duties at the lost her top player in Margie Him- ter, also should see plenty of playing optimistic. from a team that compiled a 47-8 school, but he always followed the melberg, California-Riverside coach time this year. The remaining starters “Our freshmen need to mature, and record. One of the top returners for the progress of the volleyball team. So Sue Gozansky should have enough in this year’s lineup are anyone’s when you change setters, you never Chargers is sophomore Geraldine Mat- when the team needed a coach this sea- returning talent to make the Broncos a guess-including Lockyer’s. know what will happen.” Wynkoop taur, a 5-7 hitter and setter with a 26- son, Schintzius decided to rejoin the threat. “I’m up in the air right now,” said. “But this is a gwd group and all inch vertical jump. The Chargers also coaching fraternity. Returning starter Kim Holder, a S-9 Lockyer said. “I’m counting on my are capable of playing. It will take are counting on 5-10 Cindy Hart for Schintzius’ decision to return was junior hitter, is expected to play a key three seniors. The rest of the squad some leadership from our six retum- middle-blocking strength and outside helped by the return of five starters role, along with a trio of juniors. Deb- will be jockeying for a position. But by ers.” hitter Shirley Bacon for offensive from last year’s quarterfinal team. All bie Bush, a 5-6 setter, and Kathy Car- the end of the season, I’ll know who I The top two returners for the Raid- punch. five have two years of postseason ley, a 5-9 outside hitter, give Califor- want in the lineup.” ers are Carol Westbeld and Kim At Springfield, Tom Hay is shoot- experience. Setter Kathleen Welty, a nia-Riverside exceptional setting If Lockyer pushes the right buttons, Holmes. Westbeld is a 6-l senior mid- ing for his seventh straight winning SeeDivision II, page 6 THE NCAA NEWS/September 6,1982 bivision I Continuedfrompage 4 after one year at Texas as Mick with Madelyn Meneghetti give the Haley’s assistant. Lynn will count on Wildcats a wealth of skill in their hit- Sue Bachman, a 5-7 setter and team ting game. captain, for leadership and offensive Purdue, Pittsburgh and Penn State strength. will push Northwestern for supremacy Cathy Kehoe, Cincinnati’s first- in the Mideast. Purdue returns seven year coach, has everyone back from players from last year’s team, which last year’s team, which finished the had a regular-seasonrecord of 33-7 and regular seasonwith a 34-21 record. made it to.regional play. Coach Carol If any of those teams falter, Ohio Dewey is counting on the healthy State, Southwest Missouri State and return of Joan King to the lineup. Missouri could be contenders. King, a starting middle blocker, sat out last seasonwith an ankle injury. South Pittsburgh coach Shelton Collier has built a reputation of doing well against West Coast volleyball teams have West Coast teams in national competi- been in the national limelight for the tion. The only drawback to that reputa- past several years. tion is that Collier established it at But this year, all eyes may be on schools where he coached prior to Texas. The new team in town has its coming to Pittsburgh in 1979. Collier sight set on an NCAA title to go with was the assistant coach of the Ohio the AIAW championship it won last State women’s team that upset fourth- year. se&d Pacific to gain sixth place at the Texas may very well have been the 1979 AlAW national tournament. best team in the naiion last year. The That is the highest a team from the Longhorns posted a 60-6 record and Midwest or East has placed in a beat Southern California. Pacific and national to umament in recent years. Stanford during regular-season play. Collier has tasted victory against Now Texas coach Mick Haley is eager top-flight competition and believes to see how his team will fare in NCAA Robin Mortensen provides oflensive punch fLt St. John Fisher College this year’s Lady Panther team has that postseasonplay. potential. Shelton has four starters Haley enters the year with a team back. Most of the Panthers’ attack will long on experience but painfully short center on setter Julie Gaul and outside on depth. If the Longhorns’ four Entire team returns to aid hitters Diane Zach, Judy Young and returning starters avoid injury, Texas Robin Kukalis. has the experience to be a winner. . “We have to ask these returning A pair of 5-l I veterans-Trink people to carry the offensive burden Dornseifer, a blocker. and Jo Bess Tritons in defense of title for us this year,” Shelton said. Palmer, an attacker-give Haley an Doug Dannevik has good news for region. Townsend, an all-America and scrappy team. Offensively, we’re very “We’re admittedly a cut behind some explosive scoring punch at either end fans of his California-San Diego wom- member of the 1981 all-tournament sound; but our defense may be lacking oftbe California teams, but 1 believe if of the net. The return of Nell Former, a en’s,volleyball team. The Califomia- team, had 49 kills id last year’s tourna- a little bit.” you prepare a team the best you can to 6-O middle blocker, and the transfer of San Diego coach figures this year’s ment and will be counted on heavily to It was 1976 when Larry Bock win in any situation, with a few 5-I 1 setter Lisa Denker from Califor- team is far ahead of last year’s club. lead the Tiger offensive attack. Middle decided to leave his job in a Hun- bmks, you have a good shot at win- nia-Santa Barbara give the Longhorns which won the NCAA Division III blocker Virginia Cottone and setter tington, Pennsylvania, bank to ning against anybody. ” an imposing lineup. Women’s Volleyball Championship. Lori Navareno also figure to play become an administrator and women’s Despite being able to grant only four “We feel really good about our Dannevik’s good news is bad news prominent roles for Occidental. volleyball coach at Juniata College. scholarships, Russell Rose and his team this year.” Haley said. “We for opposing Division 111coaches. The Stanislaus State also returns three Six years, I25 victories and 29 Penn State teams have enjoyed several have played together, and this is a Tritons return everyone from last startersfrom last year’s team that made losses later, Bock still is banking. successful seasons and have been good blocking team. We’ve got a lot of year’s team, which compiled a 38-6 it to the national tournament. Only now, it is on his volleyball team ranked in the top 10. The N&any experience but not a lot of depth. Our record and was 22-O against Division Although the Warriors were elimi- to be a strong contender for this year’s Lions advan@ to regional play last bench is the biggest question mark.:’ III foes. nated by eventual runner-up Juniata in national championship. His claim has seasonwith a 43-14 record. Rose will Texas A&M coach Terry Condon “There’s no question about it,” the first round, coach Martha Moran merit. All six starters are back from build his team around middle and out- has some questions of her own about Dannevik said. “This year’s team has believes this year’s team has the poten- last year’s team, which compiled a 44- sidc blocker Patty Skadeland and out- her team. Two of her best players were the best group of athletes since I’ve tial to go all the way. 10 record and finished second to Cali- side hitter Marcia Leap. injured in the National Sports Festival been herr. We have so much experi- “If we can find someone to put the fomia-San Diego. Four of the starters “For us to return to the top IO. we this summer. Chemine Doty suffered a ence and talent that I feel like we don’t ball down for the point, we’ll be much are seniors; however, despite the expe- have lo get a lot of help from these two knee injury that probably will cause have any weaknesses.” better,” I$oran said. “Last season we rience and talent returning to his team, kids,” Rose said. “We won’t be her to miss the season. Jennifer Geise, Dannevik, who is entering his third didn’t have anybody to give us that Bock seesroom for improvement. ranked in the top 10 early in the sea- a 6-l middle blocker. broke her hand season at California-San Diego, has put-away shot. “Last year, I felt we weren’t a son, but if a few things fall in place, we but should be at full strength soon aft& three main reasons for his optimistic “We’re good at picking up the ball strong serving team,” Bock said. should be strong by the end of the sea- the seasonbegins. If Condon can find a outlook - Tammy Smit, Louise and playing strong defense, but we had “We’ll devote a lot of time this year to son.” replacement for Doty and if Geise Schwartz and Molly Wheatley. trouble putting the ball down for the make our serving more aggressive.” After six consecutive Big Eight recovers in time, the Aggies probably Smit, a 5-9 outside hitter, was point.” If everyone on Juniata’s team could Conference championships, Nebraska will improve last year’s 42- I9 record. selected to the NCAA all-tournament Moran hopes two recruits-Gloria serve as well as Sue Barker. a senior Comhusker coach Terry Pettit returns An improved record also is probable team and is one of two all-Americas on Randolph and Pilar De Aragondan middle blocker, the Indians might be four starters from last year’s team. for Houston. Second-year coach Dave the squad. She had the best individual eliminate that particular weakness. invincible. Barker, who was named to Nebraska is led by outside hitters Erin Olbright has eight players back. percentage in last year’s national Randolph played on the U.S. Volley- the all-tournament team, had the most Dean and Cathy Noth. Gwen Egbert including top starters Martha Gctris, a championship with a .404 mark. ball Association team last spring and service aces( 12) in the toumamcnt last and Mary Buysse a a pair of solid set- 6-O middle blocker and 5-10 outside Schwartz, the Tritons’ other all-Ameri- should improve the Tigers’ offensive year. .ters. According to Pettit, Nebraska’s hitter Cheryl Shelton. ca, is a 5-8 junior setter who also attack. De Aragon joins the Tigers Collcen Irelan, Juniata’s other success will depend on the develop- Louisiana State cracked the top 20 made the NCAA all-tournament team after playing at Los Angeles City Col- selection to the all-tournament team, ment of some freshman recruits at mid- in the final poll last seasonand should and was named coathlete of the year at lege. returns at the outsider hitter position. dle blocker. be among the top teams this year. California-San Diego along with Smit. If Paula Kayler and Cindy Tykeson The 5-4 Irelan has a 28-inch vertical Although Illinois State and Cincin- Elsewhere, Tennessee, Florida Wheatley, the third member of the Tri- bounce back from injuries, Sonoma jump and is one of the finest hitters in nati have new coaches, both schools State, Kentucky. Memphis State and tons to make the all-tournament team. State also will be a top team in the the region. Sue MacLachlan is another have enough strength to be among the North Carolina State had good seasons will team with Smit at the other outside West. Kayler, a senior setter, suffered strong hitter for Juniata; however, she nation’s top teams. and can expect successful campaigns hitter position. a knee injury late last season but could be hampered early in the season Sandy Lynn comes to Illinois State this year. And if that is not enough talent for appears to be recuperated totally, becauseof an ankle injury. The fourth one team, add a 5-9 middle blocker according to Sonoma State coach returning senior, Claudia Tweardy, is who displayed great potential for Cali- Vivian Fritz. Tykeson, a senior center a four-year letter winner and a candi- Division II fomia-San Diego three years ago, and blocker. is not quite as healthy. She date for all-America recognition. one can understand why Dannevik is a injured a quadriceps muscle before last On paper. Juniata appears to be Continuedfrom page5 Returning for St. Augustine are bit optimistic. Elaine Bergman, the year’s quarterfinal game in the stronger than last year’s runner-up four-year starter. is on the verge of Cora Hepburn. hitter Oria Wood, set- only senior on the Tritons’ team, national tournament and still is not team. But Bock believes the confi- establishing several team records. Kim ter LaVern Daley and hitter Jennifer reportedly has decided to lace up her recovered completely. However. dence his team gained after playing Daniels, a strong-side hitter. has bro- Demeritte. shoes for one more seasonafter a two- Tykeson should be at full strength by well against California teams last year ken all Mansfield State spike-kill year absence from the court for per- mid-September. could be the ingredient the Indians records in only two seasons. Middle South sonal reasons. “Our s~~cccss depends on how need to win the national champion- hitter Barb Johnson led last year’s “Unless one of our front-line play- healthy we stay.” Fritz said. “If we ship, well-balanced attack in service aces After a fourth-place finish in last ers suffers an injury, I’m confident keep Paula and Cindy healthy, we’ll be “There is no question that Califor- and splke kills. She was followed year’s national tournament, Florida we’ll do very well this season,” Dan- stronger than last year.” nia teams are better right now than closely in both categories by strong- Southern appearsto be the class of this nevik said. “We’ve upgraded our Fritz should have some experienced what we seein our part of the country,” side hitter Sandi Stivers. Kathy Shu- region. schedule with some Divisions I and II substitutes this year, unlike last season Bock said. “For our kids to beat felt. the fifth member of the squad with With five starters back, another schools. I have to believe we have a when the bench was a little thin. Pro- Stanislaus State in the quarterfinals postseasonexperience, plays the mid- journey to the championship is a quality program here at San Diego and viding the depth for this year’s team and to take San Diego to five games in dle hitter position. strong possibility. Coach Lois Webb that we’ll have a very successful year.” will be three junior college recruits the finals gave us a lot of confidence. Like Schintzius, St. Augustine has senior Holly Butterfield back to The Tritons are not the only team in with plenty of experience. Bev Adam- “We knew we had a very good coach Cynthia Pratt also has a tough lead the Moccasins. Butterfield made the West region that figures to be in the son, a hitter who could play as a mid- team. I’m very pleased things worked act to follow. Only it is her own. The the all-tournament team and had the play-off picture in December.‘Despite dle blocker; dcfcnsive specialist out the way they did. It made our girls Mighty Falcons were the only unde- most individual digs ( 17) in the touma- losing five seniors to graduation, Tammi Stewart, and outside hitter realize that, if they play up to their feated team among the IO finalists in ment. Two other seniors-sandy Hud- Occidental definitely is a play-off con- Marie Hartnett should give Sonoma potential, we can compete with the last year’s national tournament. son and Lisa Mason-give Webb a tender. The Tigers, who finished third State the depth it needs to be a title best.” Although St. Augustine was beaten in solid foundation and a chance to in last year’s championship, return contender. Several other Division III teams the quarterfinals. with four starters improve the Moccasins’ glossy 43-I0- three starters. “We have some depth. but it’s can compete with the best this year. back a return trip to the national tour- I record of a year ago. Jennifer Townsend, a 5-9 junior, is untried depth,” Fritz said. “We’re Illinois Benedictine. which made it 10 nament is not unlikely. SeeDivision II, page 7 one of the top outside hitters in the strong defensively and we’ll be a SeeDivision Ill, puge 7 THE NCAA NEWS/September 6,1982 7 Stanford seeks third straight water polo title Dante Dettamanti, who coached Other top California teams include Stanford to a 31-O record and the Long Beach State, UCLA, Southern NCAA Men’s Water Polo Champion- California and California. ship last year, is making only one pre- included with the top West Coast diction about the 1982 season. teams in the California-Irvine touma- “There are not going to be any ment is a West German club team that undefeated teams this year,” he says. sent six players to the World Games in Dettamanti predicts that Stanford Ecuador in July. again will be strong, with senior James The highest finish in the national Bergeson back to lead the attack. tournament last year for a team outside Bergeson, the leading scorer in last California was by Brown, which year’s tournament, was the only colle- defeated Air Force for seventh place. giate member of the most recent U.S. The Bruins have six seniors on the ros- national team. He shared the most ter this year and more depth than ever. valuable player award in last year’s Ted Schlegel and Rob Culin will NCAA tournament with teammate help Brown overcome the loss of lead- Jody Campbell. ing scorer Richard Rento. Coach Ed Dettamanti believes that any one of Reed’s team will be seeking its eighth five other California teams could stop consecutive New England champion- Stanford’s bid for a third consecutive ship after having won 70 of the last 7 I NCAA championship. included in that contests against regional opponents group of contenders is California- since 1975. Santa Barbara, and Gaucho coach Air Force has competed m the Peter Snyder confirms Dettamanti’s national tournament four times since prediction about the national champi- its inception in 1969. The Falcons’ onship. coach, Capt. Jeff Heidmous, believes “There are four or five teams within his team is stronger this year because one goal of each other,” Snyder says. most of his players were sophomores “We will have a very solid lineup, last season. with veterans at most positions.” He plans two trips to the West Coast Among those veterans are three this year before the NCAA champion- players who scored in last year’s ship to give his team a more competi- NCAA tournament. Goalie Keith tive edge Munsch also returns, and Snyder ranks Air Force will host a tournament him among the top two or three at that October 8-10 that will include at least position in the country. two California teams. Water polo fans perhaps will get a Another national tournament con- preview of the national championship tender is Bucknell, which has partici- when all the major West Coast teams pated in the national tournament four compete in the California-Irvine tour- times and is expected to improve nament September I7- 19. enough to make the play-offs after Coach Ed Newland begins his 17th missing last year. season at California-Irvine with what The big problem for the Bisons is he terms “ my best team ever.” replacing Scott Schulte, the all-time Stanford’s James Bergeson shared top-player award in 1981 championship Newland’s teams have one national top scorer in the NCAA champion- title and five second-place finishes to ship. mond, and Washington and Lee. players to graduation and picked up in October. The fields will be com- their credit. Schulte now plays for the New York At Loyola (Illinois), where coach four top recruits to give the squad posed primarily of Midwestern teams. All seven starters are back for the Athletic Club team, which will partici- Ralph Erickson’s teams have made the depth. Anteaters. Additionally, a byear pate in the Bucknell tournament Octo- national play-offs six of the past eight Tbe Ramblers missed the play-offs The Ramblers are isolated from the starter who redshitted last year, Peter ber 15-17. The tournament will serve years, the Ramblers are expected to last year by the narrowest of margins. national-champiombip caliber teams Campbell, will be added to the roster. as a showcase for the better &as&m make a bid for the NCAA tournament Their record was 28-7- 1, but Bix of the on e&&t co& but they will open the Last year’s team lost to Stanford in the teams. Included in the field are Buck- behind Mark Menis, who scored 105 losses were by one goal. season September 8 with a strong semifinals. nell, Brown, Cornell, Fordham, Rich- goals last year. Loyola lost only three Loyola hosts two invitational meets opponent, Pepperdine. Division II Continuedfrom page 6 However. Florida Southern’s travel plans for this December could be spoiled by coach Ginger Sprague and her Troy State team. Starting freshmen and sophomores last season. Troy State surprised everyone with a 20-12 record. The Trojans are young again with the only upperclassmen on the roster being 5-9 senior hitter Rainee Porsche, and juniors Molly Baker and Patti Schmitz. “On the plus side, we have more height than we’ve ever had,” Sprague said. “We have four freshmen who go 6-3.6-O. 5-9 and 5-8, and we’ve never had girls that big to work with. “Inexperience will be a disadvan- tage, but the team attitude is excellent. We witnessed a lot of drive and com- petitiveness in preseason workouts, and this bunch could have a year like last year’s team.” Last year’s Troy State team did not face the caliber of competition this year’s squad is up against. The Trojans will be playing in the tough Gulf South Conference for the first time. A round- robin tournament caps off the season. “it’s possible that the winner of the Gulf South Conference tournament will receive a bid to nationals this year,” Sprague said. “WC won’t believe we can’t win that tournament until somebody beats us.” Division III Continuedfrom page 6 the semifinals of last year’s tourna- ment, returns five starters. The Eagles combined for 171 kills in the tourna- ment and had 188 attempts in one match to lead all teams in those respec- tive categories. Other Division III teams that should have successful years and contend for a play-off spot include Grove City, Smith and Wisconsin-Stevens Point. Steve Moyer will help Stanford defend its national championship 8 THE NCAA NEWS/September 6,1982 r--~Interpretations Penner attempts comeback When Wichita State University out- versity of Michigan Medical Center, ED~TOR’SN~~~:Publication of an interpretation in this column constitutes of/i&l fielder Kevin Penner was struck in the where in late June a plastic surgeon notice to the membership. Questions concerning these or other 0.1.~ should be head by a pitch from Texas’ Calvin had reconstructed the bones in the left directed to William B. Hunt, assistant executive director. ot the Association’s Schiraldi in the semifinals of the 1982 side of the face. national of/ire (P.O. Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201; 9/3/384-3220). College World Series June I I, it “They were all surprised about how looked as if the sophomore outfielder’s good I was doing,” Penner said. Television sanctions career might come to a premature end. “They had told me it might take six Case No. 596 But only IO weeks after the injury months to get rid of the double Situation: The disciplinary measures that may be adopted by the Committee that shattered most of the bones in the vision.” on Infractions or Council and imposed upon an institution include ineligibility for left side of his face, Penner, of Aurora, Penner is optimistic about returning television programs not subject to the Association’s control or administration Nebraska, is back in school at Wichita to the lineup in 1983. Last year, he bat- involving live coverage of the institution’s intercollegiate athletic team or teams State and determined to make a come- ted .306 with five home runs and 32 in the sport or sports in which the violations occurred. back effort in 1983. runs batted in. A strong defensive left Question: What is the definition of “live” television programming for pur- “I’ve lost some weight,” the slen- fielder, Penner was the only Shocker poses of the implementation of this disciplinary measure? der redhead said, “but I feel good. The outfielder who did not make an error in Answer: A telecast of the institution’s athletic contest shall bc considered fast three weeks, the sight in my left 1982. “live” coverage under the terms of this penalty unless the telecast: (I) is pre- eye has really started to come back. I “They’re going to fix me up with a sented at least 30 minutes after the actual beginning of the athletic contest in ques- had double vision through most of the special face mask,” Penner said of an tion, and (2) begins no earlier than IO:30 p.m. at the site of reception. [B 8-2-(c) summer, but really the only problems attachment that will be added to his and Enforcement Procedure 7-(b)-(6)] now are with movement of the eye and batting helmet. “I haven’t seen any tracking.” pitching yet. I’m sure that will be a Division III financial aid package Penner returned recently to the Uni- treat. ’ ’ Kevin Penner Case No. 595 Situation: The composition of a financial package offered to a student-athlete by a Division 111member institution must be consistent with the established poli- Fall baseballmay stresspractices cy of the institution’s financial aid office for all students. Question: May a Division III member institution offer a student-athlete a Most coaches call it “fall ball” and this summer, primarily because of play fall schedules since such players financial aid package that takes into account variables in the packaging formula understand what they mean. But what weather considerations. That proposal are competing in baseball almost every 0the.r than need (e.g., academic ability, minority status, specialized interests in they mean and what the coach at the did not win committee approval. month of the year. activities including athletics) so long as the package does not exceed the recipi- next college down the road means are Ii also is difficult to compile statis- ent’s financial need? Several reasons were cited for the likely to be two entirely different tics on a national basis when fall per- Answer: Yes. A financial aid package for a student-athlete may be considered committee’s endorsement of fall base- things. formances are included. Potential cobsistent with the established financial aid packaging policy of the institution’s ball oriented primarily to practice. In an effort to clear up some of the problem areas include athletes who financial aid office for all students if it is equivalent to individual packages for Many related to economics. Several misunderstanding, the NCAA Base- play in the fall and then either choose o?er students with similar need characteristics. [B I I-3-(a)-(6)] institutions have dropped their base- ball Committee recommended at its ball programs in the past year, at least not to play in the spring or no longer summer meeting that fall baseball pro- in part because fall baseball was cost- are eligible to play in the spring. grams emphasize practices, not ing too much money. In addition, the Also, a player who changes posi- High school all-star contest games. The committee suggested that NCAA Council is considering legisla- tions from one season to another could Case No. 577 there be few, if any, expenditures tive limitations on playing seasons. win a national statistics title without (Revises Case No. 149) associated with fall programs and that With those factors in mind, the com- ever competing in the same season as any games played be conducted mittee believed a reduction in fall costs the other players in contention. Situ&Ion: A student-athlete may jeopardize intercollegiate eligibility if, fol- against area teams and without the use Finally, the committee emphasized lowing completion of high school eligibility in the studellt-athlete’s sport and would result in fewer adverse effects of umpires. on spring programs. equality of opportunity. Although before enrollment in college, the student-athlete was a member of a squad that At issue is an NCAA policy stating weather can be a serious problem in engaged in any all-star football or basketball contest that was not approved in that “no games played during the fall Some conferences, including the some parts of the country, the commit- accordance with the requirements of Constitution 3-9-(a), or participates in more will be included in a team’s won-and- Big Ten and the Mid-American, pro- tee believed it was more equitable to than two approved all-star contests in either sport. lost record and statistics.” hibit games in the fall. This reduces compare teams on their performances QuestIon: What is the definition of a high school all-star contest for purposes That policy has many supporters expenses and eliminates a possible over a common time period, rather of this regulation? among college baseball coaches, par- recruiting factor that could occur if than evaluating some on spring per- Answer: A high school all-star contest shall be any contest in the sport of foot- ticularly members of the committee. It some institutions scheduled games and formances and others on both spring ball or basketball that meets the following criteria: (I) The teams participating in has opponents, though, especially others did not. Other conferences, and fall performances. ’ the contest involve individuals who have completed their high school eligibility institutions located in areas that have though, permit games; and some insti- in the sport and have not yet enrolled in and attended classes during a regular term better weather in the fall than in the tutions play schedules that would rival at a collegiate institution; (2) the contest is scheduled and publicized in advance; spring. Many of those teams play many spring schedules. (3) the competition is sponsored and promoted by an individual, organization or scheduled games and tournaments in The effect on the student-athlete agency, and (4) the individuals are selected for participation in the contest on an the fall. also concerned the committee. Several invitational basis and have not competed together previously as members of a .Institutions in New York, in fact, coaches say that “bum out” is occur- team that played a regular schedule of games in an organized recreation or inter- requested modification of the policy ring with players on some teams that scholastic program. Contests that are conducted under these criteria would be Weight considered all-star competition for purposes of this legislation unless one or more of the following conditions is applicable: (a) The contest occurs within the frame- ODAC adds women’s events work of a regularly scheduled recreational program involving solely participants Exercising from the community in which the sponsor is located; (b) the competition is lim- The Old Dominion Athletic Conference has added a women’s championship ited solely to participants from the community in which the sponsor is located and program and four new members. Eau- -I - it-m-me tft- no revenue is generated from the contest; (c) the competition is scheduled within The ODAC, a Division III conference, will begin competition in volleyball the framework of an established cultural exchange program involving other edu- and field hockey in the fall; basketball, fencing and swimming in the winter, and cational activities, or (d) the contest is scheduled in conjunction with develop- tennis and lacrosse in the spring. mental competition sponsored by the national governing body of amateur basket- New members w Hollins College, Mary Baldwin College, Randolph-Macon ball (ABAUSA) or an active member thereof. Multiple competition (e.g., College and Sweet Briar College. The conference now has 14 members. tournaments) involving more than one contest or two teams will be considered high school all-star competition if the specified criteria are applicable, and each Hollins Athletic Director Marjorie Berkley will be an associate to Dan game conducted under such circumstances would be considered a countable con- Wooldridge, conference commissioner. Berkley and Lynchburg College Ath- test for purposes of determining a student-athlete’s compliance with the require- letic Director Jacqueline Asbury were instrumental in bringing women’s sports ments of this regulation. [c 3-9(a)] into the conference.

Quality at low prices. Tight bud- Wrestling get see us. Makers of the sturdiest weight- Continued from page 1 fkom FILA or otherwise respond to the he would feel compelled to ask the same time it completely vindicates the training equipment available. those powers is the right to represent terms of the rider, claiming that the USOC executive board to take action USWF’s position on the constilution- the United States in the international rider was unconstitutional in its appli- on its own to deal with the wrestling aIity of the Bellmon rider. The judge You buy direct from the manu- federation for the sport in question. cation to WD/AAU . national governing body issue. specifically rejected WDIAAU’s argu- facturer and save $$$‘s. Used Congress was impelled to adopt the The USWP then brought suit in Sep- At a meeting of the USOC adminis- ments that the rider was not intended to nationally in schools, colleges, rider after WDIAAU. the United tember 1980 in Federal District Court trative committee last July, Simon per- apply to WDlAAU and that it was YMCAs, health clubs. Exercise for the Northern District of Ohio. The unconstitutional either as “retroactive States Olympic Committee and the suaded the committee to adopt a unani- like the pros and improve in your international federation for wrestling federation asked for a declaratory legislation” or a “bill of attainder.” mous recommendation to the chosen sports. (FILA) successively refused to honor judgment on the constitutional issue executive board, which meets Septem- Her order enjoined WD/AAU from the 1978 arbitration award. Even and for a permanent injunction against ber 1 I. The recommendation was that exercising national governing body Over 90 items - largest assort- though the arbitration occurred under WD/AAU exercising any further USOC’s recognition of WDlAAU be powers, ordered it to resign from FILA ment available anywhere. All provisions of the USOC constitution national governing body powers. The withdrawn and that a seven-member and enjoined the USOC from recog- kinds of Leg Units, Pulleys, USOC subsequently was joined as a nizing WD/AAU as the national gov- and was to be binding on the parties, panel (Simon plus three representa- Benches, Abdominal Boards, WD/AAU and the USOC claimed that defendant, and the case was submitted erning body for wrestling. The injunc- tives each from USWF and WDIAAU) Squat Racks, etc. only FILA could decide the matter. to Judge Aldrich on cross-motions for be named to exercise the wrestling tion was effective immediately on issuance of the order. FILA took the position that the arbitra- summary judgment last spring. national governing body powers on an tors had no power to deal with the Other court business prevented the interim basis and to work toward Nling Combs acknowledged that the issue. judge from issuing her for more establishment of a unified national Send for illustrated catalog. Passageof the Bellmon rider in July than a year. Last April, USOC Presi- governing body wrestling structure. court’s o&r does not entirely resolve JUBINVILLE 1980 emphasized Congress’ intent that dent William Simon, expressing dis- the wrestling national governing body WEIGHT EXERCISING disputes about national governing satisfaction with the manner in which Judge Aldrich’s decision and order controversy. “It’s clear that the WD/ Box 662, Holyoke, Ma. 01040 body staNb were to be decided ulti- the USOC previously had dealt with are understood effectively to require AAU is now ‘out’ as the national gov- mately in the United States, using the arbitration award, advised the that the USOC executive board act on erning body,” Combs said, “but nei- domestic procedures and forums. WD/ USOC House of Delegates that if the the Simon proposal, at least as it ther the Bellmon rider nor the judge’s AAU nonetheless refused to resign judge’s decision was not made soon, relates to WDIAAU’s status. At the order puts us ‘in.“’ Newsworthy Coaches want bigger tournament A plan that would incorporate all from a firsttround figure of approxii NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Two players from the same teams have gained 1,000 or more 274 NCAA Division I teams into the mately $70,000 per team to something Championship. Last month, the yards rushing in the same season 13 times in NCAA Division I-A 1984 Division I Men’s Basketball in the neighborhood of %200,000 to NCAA Executive Committee Championship has been endorsed by $300,000 for a team that reaches the football history. The last two occurrences both came last year. approved a recommendation of the the National Association of Basketball Final Four-according to the coaches. NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Can you name the two sets of backs who accomplished this feat? Coaches. NABC president Tex Winter, head Committee to conduct an eight-team Meeting last week at a special con coach at California State University, pretoumament elimination round that Collegians excel in FIBA action vention in Chicago, NABC Division I Long Beach, said the coaches solidly would feed the four winners into the A 95-94 loss to the Soviet Union in the championship game was the only draw- members expressed their concern over supported the all-teams concept; how- 48-team championship bracket. back to the United States’ best finish in 23 years at the Federation Intemationale the large revcnuc disbursements being ever, an exact format had not been That format did not receive a single de Basketball Association World Championship. generated by the Division I tourna- worked out. supporting vote in a questionnaire dis- The United States did lose a first-round game to Spain in the ninth world cham- ment. Last year’s Final Four representa- “The overwhelming majority of the tributed at the NABC meeting, accord- pionship held in Cali, Colombia, but advanced to the second round on the tives received more than $SOO,OOO coaches wanted all eligible Division I ing to Winter. Instead, the coaches strength of wins over the People’s Republic of China and Panama. each. teams to compete,” Winter said. “We proposed a 52-team field with I2 The American team, made up entirely of collegians and coached by new Texas Many coaches feel the increased will ask the NCAA Convention to con teams receiving first-round byes and head man Bob Weltlich, posted second-round wins over Yugoslavia, Colombia, revenues have increased the prcssurc sider this concept in January.” the other 40 entries playing each other Canada, the Soviet Union and Australia. The rematch with the Soviets in the to win. By opening the field to all Coaches at the meeting-approxi- to cut the field to 32 for the second finals ended the American streak. Division 1 members, that money mately I IS, according to Winter- round. After leading by two at half time, the U.S. team fell behind by seven points late would be spread among more teams- also criticized the format of the 1983 in the second half. A furious rally set up a lasttsecond shot from the comer by Other topics reviewed at the meet- .Marquette guard Glenn Rivers that fell short, prcscrving the Russians’ lead. ing were stiffer academic entrance Rivers led the United States in scoring against the Soviets with 24 points, but it requirements for studenttathletes and was Florida State senior forward Mitchell Wiggins who paced the United States ESPN games begin stiffer penalties for recruiting viola- tions . throughout the tourney as the team’s leading scorer. An average of three tapcdelayed exclusively. World Cup scheduled in lacrosse regular-season games each wcckcnd Here is the ESPN schedule: and nine bowl games highlight the September: 4-Temple at Penn State: I I Enforcement Dartmouth women’s lacrosse caach JoAnn Harper and her team’s leading 1982 Entertainment and Sports Pro- Tulsa at Arkanw. West Vlrgmia at Oklahoma. scorer in 1982, Sandy Bryan, will be participating in that sport’s first World Cup gramming Network college football Iowa at Nebraska: IX-Michtgan at Notre Dame. schedule. Alabama at MisriGppi. Arlrona State at Iiou\- Championship in September. ton: 25-Purdue at Notre Dame. UCLA at Mtchi- adds to staff Harper will serve as an assistant coach and Bryan will compete for the United Alabama and Oklahoma will be fea- gan. Nebraska at Penn State. Doug Johnson has joined the NCAA States National Lacrosse team. Former Dartmouth star Ellen Remsen also has tured in three national cablecasts dur- October: 2.-.-Notre Dame at Mlchipan State. enforcement and legislative services been selected for the team. ing the regular season, while eight West Virginia at Pittsburgh: Y-Mlaml (Florida) department as an enforcement repre- The championship will be played September 20-25 in Nottingham, England, other teams will appear twice. All I I at Notre Dame. Penn State at Alabama. Stanlord Notre Dame games also will be carried at Arizona State. IbAr~zona at Nwc Dame. sentdtive . with teams from five nations taking part. The U.S. squad leaves September 10 to Oklahoma at Kan\a,. North Carolma Slale at begin a one-week training period. on the all-sports cable network. North Carolma: 23-Notre Dame at Oregon. Johnson’s previous position was as Regular-season games will be Southern Methodist at Texas: Clemson at Nonh a trial attorney with the Metropolitan Summitt recommended as coach shown at 9 a.m., 8 p.m. and midnight Carolma State. 316Notre Dame al Navy. Mew Public Defender’s Office in Portland, Sundays. They also will be carried on phls State at Georgia. Pat Head Summitt, women’s basketball coach at the University of Tenncsscc, Oregon. He attended Pomona College, Monday and Tuesday evenings. November: 6-Notre Dame at Pittsburgh. where he served as student-body presi- Knoxville, has been nominated to coach the United States women’s team in the The nine bowl games will be carried Houston at Texas. Louisiana Stale at Alabama. 1984 Olympics. I3-Penn State at Notre Dame. Missouri at Okla~ dent and cocaptain of the institution’s live on ESPN. Six of them-the Blue- homa. Pittsburgh at Army: X-Notre Dame a~ varsity soccer team. Summitt was recommended for the job by the Amateur Basketball Association bonnet, California, Hall of Fame, Air Force, Rutgers at Pittsburgh. to be of the USA, which earlier in the summer nominated Indiana’s Bobby Knight as Holiday, Independence and Tanper- announced: 27-Notre Dame at Southern Cal. After receiving his undergraduate men’s coach. The United States Olympic Committee’s games preparation corn ine-will be presented in conjunction BowlingGreen al NorthCarolma degree, Johnson enrolled in the North- mittee will vote in September on the two nominations. with the Mizlou Television Network. December: I I-Independence Bowl: ll- western School of Law in Portland. He Summitt was captain of the U.S. team that won a silver medal at the 1976 The Aloha and Liberty Bowls will be Holiday Bowl: Il-Califomia Bowl. Tangerine was selected as a member of the Olympics in Montreal. Since then, she served as coach of the I979 Pan American Bowl:Z%Aloha Bowl: 2GLiberty Bowl: 31- broadcast through Metrosports, while Hall of Fame Bowl. Bluebonnet Bowl school’s admissions committee and Games team and was an assistant coach on the I980 Olympic squad. ESPN will produce the Senior Bowl Janunry: 22~Sen1orBowl also served as an outtof-state recruiter She has a 30-2 coaching record in international competition. At Tennessee, for the institution. He gained his law Summitt has posted a 197-58 record and led the Lady Vols to a semifinal berth in degree in 1978. the inaugural NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Championship last spring. The United States finished fifth in the last world championships, held in 1978, 235~memberECAC to add and has not finished as high as second since 1959. The United States won its lone gold medal in nine tries in 1954. Position‘pen four women’s championships Applications are being accepted for The Eastern College Athletic Con- uals and teams. the position of administrative assistant Game scheduled in Far North ference will sponsor women’s champi- “We may have pretty much of a full in the NCAA general administration NCAA basketball will go to the North Pole, or at least above the Arctic Circle, onships in cross country. basketball, slate for the women for the 1983-84 department for the first time in history when Alaska-Anchorage faces Northeast Missouri swimming and lacrosse during the academic year,” ECAC Commissioner The new staff member will be State December 20 in Kotzebue, Alaska. 1982-83 academic year. Robert M. Whitelaw said. involved with the development and Kotzebue is a Bering Sea coastal village of approximately 2,500, located 600 This is the first time the #-year-old, About half of the ECAC member- administration of programs to enhance miles northwest of Anchorage, just above the Arctic Circle. 235-member organization has offered ship is affiliated with the Eastern women’s athletics. The programs will championship competition for Association for Intercollegiate Ath- be designed to raise the level of wom- Eric Dickerson (I ,428 yards) and Craig James (I .147), Southern women. The ECAC conducts more letics for Women, which holds numer- en’s knowledge and skills in coaching Methodist; Sammy Winder (I ,029) and Reggie Collier (I .00.5). than 40 men’s championships in 13 ous championship events. However, and professional areas. Candidates Southern Mississippi. different sports the AIAW has no championships should have knowledge of women’s Although details remain to be scheduled for the 198283 year. athletics, particularly at the college worked out, plans are to conduct three “I’m not sure what the EAIAW is level; experience in promotional championships (Divisions I. II and III) going to do, but it has dedicated lead- activities is preferred. Former NCAA president in basketball and one in lacrosse. ers and we don’t plan to interfere with Interested individuals may apply by Cross country and swimming will have them,” Whitelaw said. “We are just sending a resume and covering letter to dies after short illness either one or three championships, going to do what our member colleges Ruth M. Berkey, assistant executive asked us to do to the best of our ability. ” director, at the NCAA national offtce. Robert F. Ray, president of the Nominating and Top Ten Selection depending on the number of individ- NCAA in 1963 and 1964, died Sep- Committees, as well as numerous spe- tember I in Iowa City, Iowa, after a cial NCAA committees, the most short illness. recent of which was the Special Com- Ray, faculty athletic rcprescntative mittee on Institutional Self-Study of at the University of Iowa since 1956, Athletics, which developed the Asso- served on the NCAA Council from ciation’s self-study guide entitled 1959 through 1962 before being “Evaluation of Intercollegiate Ath- elected president. After his presiden- letic Programs.” tial term, he was a member of the “Bob Ray was a close personal NCAA Executive Committee from friend, and I feel a great sense of per- 1965 through 1970. sonal loss,” NCAA Executive Director He also served at various times on Walter Byers said. “But more than the All-Star High School Games, that, higher education and intercolle- giate athletics have lost a brilliant, dedicated human being who contrib- uted greatly to the betterment of the educational scheme of things. “He was one of the nation’s leading Lets you start small but.. .THINK BIG n authorities on academic accreditation, Start with one or more low-cost 5-row sections and add a leader in the Big Ten Conference and on as budget permits. Up to 25 rows high and any served all of college athletics so well length, using just 4 basic frames (plus planks, guard on numerous occasions through spe- rails, braces, stairways as required). Easy to assemble cial assignments by this Association.” and move. Bleachers conforming to any code priced on A native of Davenport, Iowa, Ray reauest. Call or write for details. earned his bachelor’s degree at Coe College and his master’s and Ph.D. at the University of Iowa. He was dean of Iowa’s Division of Continuing Educa- SAFWAY STEEL PRODUCTS tion at the time of his death and served PO BOX,961 - Mllwauke~ WI 53207 foalboards have non-slip surf&es. Corrosion- as prcsidcnt of the North Central Asso- (4l.L 258~2100-. resistant malerials availablefor pool use. ciation of Colleges and Schools in Robert F. Ray 1981. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/September 6.1982 Raiborn report

Continuedfrom page I Raibom asked Class A respondents The average operating profit in that indicated that -in all categories of Intercollegiate Athletics” will bc increased from 14 percent of Class A to identify the major factors for category was $616,000, with the high- except Class A-the primary objective mailed to chief executive officers, revenues in 1977 to 17 percent in increases in expenses, and expansion est reported being $2,4OO,OOO.Forty- is to earn “maximum revenues with directors of athletics, faculty athletic 1981. That trend held true in all other of women’s athletics was cited as the four percent of the group reported any deficits financed by institutional representatives and primary women categories except Class C, where most significant cause of 1 I possible profits of $300,000 or less. expenses.” athletic administrators at all NCAA unearned revenues dropped from 47 choices. Fewer institutions in Class A The majority of Class A institutions member institutions. Additional cop- percent to 35 percent. In the three clas- Other factors termed significant reported deficits in 1981 than in 1977, reported a primary objective of earning ies may be purchased from the NCAA sifications without football programs. were higher costs of annual grants-in- but that was not the case in the other “sufficient revenues to recover pro- publishing department. The cost is $3 the percentage of unearned revenues aid, addition of new sports, increased classifications. In addition, the aver- gram costs. ’ ’ for persons associated with member doubled over the past four years. salaries of personnel and increased age operating deficits for those other A copy of “Revenues and Expenses institutions and $6 for all others. Along with the growth in unearned recruiting costs. groups showed significant increases revenue sources, Raibom documented Grants-in-aid expenses continue to over the four-year period. an increase in expenses not attributable represent a significant portion of col- Raibom’s study included a separate Forms due September 15 to a specific sport. For instance, aver- lege athletic budgets. Those costs and section pertaining to women’s ath- age football expenses at Class A insti- salaries represented 46 to 57 percent of letics, as in the previous edition. The NCAA member institutions that specified dates and has been classified tutions increased from $1,045,0oo in institutional expenses in 198 1, accord- women’s data were kept separate from hold dual membership with the as a dual member will be automatically 1977 toS1,335,OtXl in 1981; however, ing to the study. Current trends indi- the men’s to provide a better compari- National Association of Intercollegiate ineligible for both NCAA and NAIA those football costs represented 41 per- cate that grants-in-aid expenses are son with the earlier editions. Athletics (NAIA) must return joint championship competition. declaration forms by September I5 to cent of the 1981 budget, compared to declining as a percentage of the total, He found that expenses for women’s The joint-declaration program for ensure eligibility for participation in 47 percent in 1977. Nonattributable but salaries and travel are increasing. programs increased in all classes, championships again includes men’s_ the applicable championships. expenses over the same period Raibom also discovered that fewer including a 143 percent increase in football, soccer, basketball, ice increased from 27 percent of the budg- grants now are available for student- Class A. Only Classes A, D and E A copy of the declaration form, hockey and baseball, along with worn- ets to 33 percent. athletes, fewer full grants are being experienced increases in revenues for which was mailed August 13, must be en’s softball (fast-pitch) and baskct- All categories except Class C and awarded to those athletes and more women’s programs. returned to both the NCAA and NAIA ball. This is the fifth year for the men’s Class E experienced a similar shift in participants are sharing in partial The study also reported that the per- national offices. Those institutions not sports; it is the second year women’s expense sources. grants. centage of women’s program expenses meeting the September I5 deadline sports have been included. As cited earlier, increases in aver- may appeal their status by October 1. As noted, 60 percent of the Class A paid by men’s programs increased in Institutional representatives with age annual operating expenses are a As with the application, appeals must all classes of respondents. questions can contact Jerry Miles, major concern of college athletic pro- programs reported a “profit,” accord- be filed with both organizations. grams. The increase over the past four ing to the study. As defined in the Apparently, few intercollegiate ath- NCAA director of men’s champion- years surpassed the normal increases report, a “profit” represented an letic programs have a profit-making Any institution that does not file a ships, orcharles Morris, NAIA assist- that could be attributed to inflation. excess of revenues over expenses. objective. Respondents to the survey declaration form or an appeal by those ant executive director. The NCAA@News NCAA Record

DIRECTOftS OF ATHLETICS Jaouary. STJ5VE WEAVER formolly appointed presented annually to the nation’s cop collegiate JOHN KASSER appointed at Houston. Kasser a( Arkansas-Little Rak. golfer. Also considered for the award were joinedIhe Houston naff last year as associate Ase.lrtsnt sports information dlrector- BRAD FAXON (Furman), COREY PAVJN dimctor.. COREY VAN REET, AD at Oak- JULIE JOHNSON chosen aI Utah, where she was (UCLA). BILLY RAY BROWN (Housron). land the puc IO years. named aI Long Beach Stale a student assiscanc for wo years and also com- KEJIH CLEARWATER (Brigham Young) and RAY “CHIP” SALVESTRINI selected a( paed in gymnastics. NATHANIEL CROSBY &llami, Florida) Lehman. He previously was AD a( New Millford TraJnera-SUSAN MILLER named al North- LEON BARMORE, associate women’s basket- (Connecticut) High School. em Illinois. She had ban a graduate assistant at ball coach at Louisiana Tech. will remain at the Illinois for two yeam JOHN BEHRENS. a school. He had been offered rhe head women’s ASSOCIATE DIRRCTOR OF ATHLETICS former graduate assistant a( Miami (Florida). coaching job a( Louisiana State. RICK PURDY. a former UCLA football named at JacksonwIle. player. named at his alma mater lo handle dcvel- As&tan1 trdnrr-BRUCE NORRIS chosen COMMITIXE LISTINGS opmenl and public affairs. at Towson St&e. Women’s GoJf-ELIZABETH MURPHEY, TJckeJ -BOB HUDSON appointed University of Georgia, appointed to complete rhe ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS at East Tennessee State. Hudson formerly was unexpired term of Henry Sandles, University of TOM O’CONNOR. assisranl AD and head assistanc ticket manager a1 James Madison New Mexico. who resigned. baakclball ccwh d Loyola (Maryland). resigned LARRY LECKONBY named 81 Bown Univer- W-k G~IuuMUC~--DONNA SANFT. tomterprivate business GLENN TOTW and Women’s basketball asalstsnta--LYNN Men’s soccer-JEFF GEITLER selected at sity. where he also will serve as asnstaot business Universiry of Pittsbur&, appointed to replace RUY LONG ppoinred a( UCLA. Toti will l ARTURI chosen a( Army after serving in a sinw Massachusens after a four-year tenure at Bates. manager. Jackie Walker. no longer at Stanford University lmdk mubfirg and evmls managemaw. while lar capacity for two years at Jona JUNE Mm’s - matti*PETER RAMSEY Pro& dlreetnr -EDUARW FRAGA SUSAN S. HALL. Oklahoma State Univer- Len; will work in community relations KEARNEY selected a1 Indiana following a long appointed at New Hampshire College . appointed af Raida Intemational. siry. named 10replace Walker as committee chair. BILL MeCCA chosen a( Quinnipiac. where he career d Cedarvillc College in Ohio JULIE ROMAN HADADANLARDEN named al SlrsyL cuch-TOM RICHARDSON W-'s TM&S-KAREN L MILLER. has aeenedthe last four years as an assistam has- STEEN0 named at norida lnbzma~ional. Stevens Tech. selecled at Wyoming. He spent last year as an California Stale Polywhnic University, Pomona. kctball coach and head tennis coach Men’s crow comtry-CRA1G SHERMAN WOmCdB aaxxr-PEJER TUJ=fS appomted assistaot at Stanford. appointed 10, replace Pamela Stanek, who no NANCY REED named at Towson Srne. Reed, named a( Army 10 head borh Ihe men’s and wom- at New Hampshire College. foma?rly lbe bud fold hockey coach at Michigan DEATHS longer is assaialed with an NCAA Division II en’s programs. Sherman prewusly coached both W-C mfIbaU-DEBBIE KUHN named institution IKE GROCE, Oklahoma State State. aJso will head the Tigers’ field hockey prc- RAYMOND “DUCKY” POND, former head the women’s cross country and track teams al head coach at Iowa Stare after two years as an football coach at Yale from 1934-1940. He also University, named to complete the unexpired Pm. West Point. assistant on the Iowa State stiff. coached at Bates JACK CURTJCE. who term of Patsy Brandt. University of Missouri, COACHES Football asslstants-AL DHEMBE, Men’s snlmmlng-ROBIN DUFFY chosen was head football coach al West Texas State Columbia, whxh has dropped its program. Bucball-KEN PERRONE hired at Salem CHALMERS BROTHERS and PAUL HEFF- as men’s and women’s diving coach at Nonhem (194Om4l), Texas Western (1942-50). Utah Promotion-JUNE B DAVIS. University of NER named 81 Worceswr Tech RUSS Illinois. She was an all~Amer~ca dwer durmg her State after a successful coaching career at Salem (1951-57). Stanford (1958-62) and Califomia- Nebraska, Lincoln. appointed to replace Pat&a (Marsachuse~w.) High School BILL MOLLET returns to his alma mater. Southwest collegiate days at Illinois. Santa Barbara (1963-69). He also was president A. Newman. who no longer is at a member ins& Mwsouri State. after coaching in the junior col- Women’s swimming-FRED DRABEN- BRUENING chosen at Indiana/Purdue-Fort of the American Fo&all Coaches Aswciation in man. Wayne lege ranks JOSEPH CARDACI appointed at STAJIT, a former club coach and Alabama assisc- 1961. ’ Speehd Commiltee on omcianng Improve- Men’s basketball-Former Mmnesota ass~sr~ Cieorgetown RALPH GEBHARDT chosen ant. named at Shippensburg State. NOTABLES mest-BRJCE B. DURBIN. National Federa- ml ARTHUR “JAY” PIVEC named a1 James- a( Rochester. where he was a (hreetirne Liule Men’rtennkJERRY SIMMONS selected at JON PHILLIPS. Michigan State coordinator of tmn of State High School Associations. appointed low. All-America defensive back in the mid-19705 Louisiana State. Simmons previously coached at athletic equipment, named national executwe as an additional member MARCY WES Men’r bgkctball assistants-KEN WAHL JOE ALJOlTJ named a pan~wne assistant at Southwestern Louisiana. where he led the Cajuns chrecwr of rhe Athletic Equipment Managers TON, Central Michigan University. named as an and CABOT HUDSON picked a( Stevens Tech. Oregon Slale Lock Haven State’* DAVE to five conference champmnships DAN Association WILLIE WOOD, Oklahoma additional member represrnring women’s basket& Both played their college basketball at Stevens BOWER has become a full~nme faculty member WARNER named lo coach both rhe men’s and State golfer, received the Fred Haskins Award, ball officials. Tech JAY WILLIAMS named at Northern in addition 10 hi\ football duties.‘and the school women’s programs ar East Tennessee State fol- Illinois BOB McVEAN. previously the named SCOTT REJNER as a pan~tunr assistant lowing a five-year tenure al Charleston (West Vir- FINANCIAL SUMMARIES bead coach al Eisenhower. selecwd at Rochester Field hockey-CHERYL MURTAGH ginia). I982 IWvlslon I Women’s Basketball Champlunahlp JIM HALLIHAN appointed al Iowa Slate &ectcd at Bentley. She was a graduate assistam Women’s tennls-ANN RODGERS chosen at Receipt\ JIM WUCHER moves from Holy Cross 10 at Tufts last year. New Hampshin College Former club pro- Disbursements Rtmde Island ALVIN FITZGERALD and Women’s golf-DANA KAJN appointed ac fesrmnal MARK WESSELJNK appomted et JOSE ARIAS appointed (II Florida lntemalional lows Slate. where he was an all~conference golfer Iowa State SUSAN POWER. a local club Team wansponalion and per diem allowance MICHAEL DEANE nanied a( Mlctugan ul 1979. pro, named at Worcester Tech. &I&. Deane has spew the last two years as head Womm’~ ~ymnsstlcs-PAUL MAYER, Men’s track and Jleld assistants-JAMES V Expenses absorbed by horl inrtilutiom coach at Oswcgo Swe PAUL SWANSON, former men’s coach at Ball Slate. named al 1111~ HURT, head coach ar Jesuit High School in Pan- bead coach at Msrist High School in Chlcago for nois State. land, Oregon, tart year, named at St. John‘s (New six years. selected at Northern Iowa KEN- Men’s Ice hockey-BRIAN CAVANAUCH York) CRAIG FULLER returned to his Transferred to D~vwon I reserve ...... NETH HOWJ5J.J.. formerly the head coach a1 resigned aI Canisius to accept a position as an alma mater. Cenlral Michigan, after two years of Springam High School in Washington. D.C.. adminisrracive assistanr in the school’s advance- high school coaching GARY STANLEY 1982 Mvision 111Men ’s Basketball Championship named a( Bowie Stare MIKE MUCCI meIll sectIon. joined the staff a1 Louisiana Tech as a graduate Receipts ...... s I31.VY4 75 named at Yale after two years on Ihe staff a1 Men’r Ice hockey 4stant-MEL PEAR- assistant. Dlrbursements ...... s 90.279 IS Roben MCI& DAN HUGHES named as a SON chosen at Michigan Tech He was a 1981 Women’s volleyball-DENNIS “DOC” $ 43.715.60 put-rime assisunr aI Mounr Union. graduate of Michigan Tech and a four-time letter STEIBEL. previously the coach of rhe men’s vol- Transponanon and perdlem allowance. S 132.726 97 Women’s basketball-BONNIE YOUNG winner on the hockey team leyball club at Slippery Rock State, named worn- is XY.OII 37) RlfJ~ROGER WEBER and WILLIAM SUE HOMAN appointed af Livingsron. Young has been an en’s coach aI the school Expww< ahwrhed by host institutions S 237.51 assistant for three years aI her alma mater, Murray SANDERS named to coach the first-year program selected al Northwest Missouri State after spend- Slate JOHN I. DAVIS named on an interim at Georgia Southern. Both are ROTC rnstructors ing wo years as a graduate assisranl at Nebraska- IS X8.773 X6) at rhe school. Omaha. Transferred lo Dw&n Ill reserve I X8.773.86 Women’s volleyball assIstants-MARIA PEREZ, a 1981 graduate of Pittsburgh, named at Northern Illinois EILEEN MASON chosen at New Hampshire College. Calendar John Kassrr STAFF Spats lnfomuttlon dIrecton-BUD LANG I 1 resigned at Utica 10 accept a post as a fund-raiur September 15 Annual deadline for reporting fall sports to be eligible for in the school’s development ofJicc JAY 1. LANCTOT. a former graduate assistant a( hlxhl- championship competition [Executive Regulation I -5-(b)-(5)] gan Stare. named at Lake Superior Slate September 20-2 1 Special Committee on Legislative Review, Kansas City, Mis- BARBARA KOWAL. appointed at Manhauan- wile, where she also wll coach the women‘s soft& souri ball team. She formerly was a graduate a&&ml September 21-22 All-Star High School Games Committee, Kansas City, Mis- andjunior varsity softball coach at Massachuseur souri JOE CASALE appointed al Quinnipiac After serving as an interim director since September 27-28 Chief Executive Officers meeting, Kansas City, Missouri THE NCAA NEWS/September 6.1982 11 Compliance To: NCAA Nominating Committee arms due alease consider the following nominations for vacancies to be filled at the 1983 Division I At Large: UCAA Convention: f Division I At Large: Division I At Large: immediateluJ 1983-l 984 NCAA Officers: NCAA member institutions have President: Division II Region 1: until September 15 to return certifica- (Name, Title, Institution) Division II Region 2 tion of compliance forms to the NCAA Secretary-Treasurer: national Division II Region 3: office. (Name, Title, Institution) Officially known as the 1982-83 Division II Region 3: Institutional Certification of Compli- Unrestructured Council: (Name, Title, Institution) Division II At Large: ance Form and the Athletic Depart- ment Staff Members Certification of Division I: Division II At Large: Compliance Form, the forms must be Division I: Division II At Large: postmarked by September 15 in order Division II: Division Ill Region 2: for an institution to enter team or indi- Division Ill Region 3: vidual competitors in 1982-83 NCAA- Division IH; sponsored championship meets or Additional nominees may be submitted on duplicate form or accompanying letter. Division Ill Region 4: tournaments. Division Ill Region 4: The institutional certification form (Name, Title, Institution) Restructured Council: Division Ill At Large: must be signed by the chief executive Southeastern Conference (l-2): officer and state that all athletic depart- Division Ill At Large: ment staff members have received a Big Eight Conference (l-3): Division Ill At Large: careful review of the rules and regula- Pacific Coast Athletic Association (l-4): Additional nominees may be submitted on duplicate form or accompanying letter. tions of the NCAA as they apply to the Pacific-10 Conference (l-4): Nominating entities such as conferences are urged to submit from two to four candi- administration and conduct of intercolf I-AA West (l-3 or 4): dates for a given position, including not more than one chief executive, faculty repre- legiate athletics. sentative, director of athletics, primary woman athletic administrator and commis- Additionally, institutions must indi- I-A Independent North (l-l.2 or 3): sioner. cate on the form the rules under which I-A Independent South (l-2 or 3): J - their women’s programs will be con- In all cases, supporting information may be submitted in addition to this form. I Nonfootball: ducted. The athletic department staff mem- I Nonfootball: bers certification must be signed by all Division I At Large: Submitted by: appropriate athletic department staff Division I At Large: Institution/Conference members The NCAA The Market

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EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Athletic Director Sports Information Assistant A.D. Pacific-l 0 Conference Facilities Coord. bdntmt Dbutor of AUhkdu: Primary The Council of the Pacific-l 0 Conference invites nomi- dmlnlstr&x for Dkishn I Women.9 Atikttc amu d llpdx bforma&. publkity. ptblk nations and applications for the position of Executive rebtlon~ and wttlng. Member East Coast Director, the appointment to become effective July 1, Canfcrcncc. Quallfk~tlons. Bschclor’r 1983. The Executive Director is responsible for advancing the affairs of the Pacific-l 0 Conference in a manner consist- Athletics Opportunities ent with the aims, purposes, and principles of its member institutions. Specific responsibilities involve leadership Northwestern Urdversity and direction for financial relations, marketing and development, contract negotiations, investments, long Asdstant Trainer range planning, and promotions; events management, officiating, compliance and eligibility; communications, Responsibilities include assisting in the care, prevention, publications, and sports information; and administration treatment and rehabilitation of athletic injuries; primarily of the Conference office and staff. responsible for women’s intercollegiate athletics. Travel wfth assigned teams. Qualifications include bachelor’s degree in Re uired qualifications include a high level of leadership Physical Education or related Health Sciences: master’s an1 admmrstrative ability, with demonstrated experi- degree preferred; or a degree in Education with two years’ ence and proven record in promotions and program training experience. NATA certification or eligibility. Must be development, public relations, personnel and fiscal Head Swimming Coach a registered Physical Therapist. Salary commensurate with mana ement, and ability to work effectively with Univer- University of Texas at Austin experience. Application deadline September 27,1982. sity a f ministrators, athletic directors, coaches, and fac- Assistant 8prt.s information Director ulty. Candidates must have a baccalaureate degree, and Women’s Athletics possess knowledge of intercollegiate athletics, as well as Responsibilities include publicity for all sports within the ath- a commitment to academic excellence and integrity in Salary: Negotiable-dependent upon qualifications. One letic program. Responsible to sports information director. athletics. hundred percent time, 12 month. Application deadline Qualifications include bachelor’s degree, prefer journalism, Salary will be negotiable, depending upon experience October 1, 1982. Position available immediately. communications or related. Must have experience in journal- and qualifications. Retirement plan and other benefits ism field and proven ability to work with people as a member Qualifications: Requireddemonstrated coaching exper- are included. The initial term of appointment is a four- of a public relations department which often requires odd tise in the development of nationally competitive performers year contract, renewable upon mutual agreement. hours. Experience with and an interest in day-to-day publicity in swimming. Preferred-bachelor’s and master’sdegrees in physical education or related area. Nationally competitive is vital. Strong and creative writing and publications back- Applications or any inquiries should be submitted to: experience as a performer in respective sports. ground is a major factor as well as proven ability in editing. proofreading and design. Salary commensurate with experi- Dr. John R. Davis, Chairman Responsibilities: Organization and conduct of a nationally ence; 12-month appointment Application deadline Septem- Pacific-l 0 Search Committee competitive swimming sports program including budget ber 20,1982. Oregon State Univ - Ag Hall 127 preparation, selection of athletic scholarship applicants, Corvallis, OR 97331 Forward resumes to: fund raising, conduct of workshops and clinics. Phone: (503) 754-4251 Michael Nemeth Send resume with three letters of recommendation to: Dr. Sports Information Director In addition to a complete resume, application should Donna A. Lopiano, Director, Intercollegiate Athletics for Northwestern University include names, addresses, and telephone numbers of at Women, UT Austin, BEL 606, Austin, Texas 78712. 1501 Central Street least five references. Applications must be postmarked Evanston, Illinois 60201 no later than October 10, 1982. UT Austin is an equal opportunrtylaffirmative action employer Affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. An Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer. Plans to expand, restructure Council outlined Plans to expand and restructure the would serve the remainder of their the guaranteed Division I-AA and Division IIA Region 111-4: Alaska, Arizona. California, divisions in their separate meetings. NCAA Council in accordance with a terms. The current division steering independent representation. as foilows: Colorado, Hawau. Idaho, Hlinois. Iowa, Kansas, Diwsion IAA East. Members of Ivy League Minnesota, Missouri. Montana, Nebraska. resolution adopted at the 1982 NCAA committees would be discontinued, Officers and Yankee Conference. plus Bucknell. Colgate. Nevada. New Mexico. North Dakota, Oklahoma. Each division would have its own Convention were approved in concept although the non-Council members of Delaware. Holy Cross, James Madison. Lafay- Oregon. South Dakota, Texas. Utah. Washing- in the August meeting of the Council, those committees would be eligible for ette, Lehigh, Northeastern. Richmond. and Wil- ton. Wisconsin and Wyoming (72 institutionr) vice-president, selected by the mem- which directed that the detailed plans consideration to serve on the expanded liam and Mary (24 institutions). bership of the division from among Division I-AA South: Members of the South- Nominating Process be reported to the membership in The Council. that division’s Council members. The em. Southwestern Athlettc and Mid-EasternCon- The Nominating Committee would NCAA News. In addition to those individuals who division vice-presidents would be con- fcrences. plus Alabama State. Nicholls State, be continued. Eight of the Nominating The overall restructuring plan has currently are eligible to serve on the Northwestern State (Louisiana) and Southeastern sidered NCAA officers and participate Committee members would be from been developed by the Special Com- Council (chief executive officers, fat- Louisiana (26 mstttutions). in all of the deliberations now left to Division I-AA Central: Members of the Ohio Division 1 (two from each of the four mittee on Council Restructuring, ulty athletic representatives, directors the president and secretary-treasurer. Valley Conference, members of the Mid-Ameri- Division I regions), with four each chaired by John R. Davis, Oregon of athletics and primary women ath- The Nominating Committee would can Athlcttc Conference (except those classified from Divisions II and III (one from State University. Other members of letic administrators), the plan will pro- in Division I-A). plus Eastern Illinois. Illinois recommend candidates for the division each of the Divisions II and III the special committee are Gwen Nor- pose that full-time, salaried confer- State, Indiana Slate, Southern Illinois. Tennessee vice-president positions. Slate, Western Illinois and Western Kentucky (23 regions). At least one member would rell, Michigan State University; ence commissioners also be eligible The president, secretary-treasurer, institutions). be from each of the eight NCAA dis- executive director and three division Donald M. Russell, Wesleyan Univer- for such service. Division I-AA West: Members of the South- tricts. The four positions for Council vice-presidents would become an sity; Charles H. Samson, Texas A&M land and Big Sky Conferences, plus Drake. members would be allocated on a 2-l - University, and Aldo A. Sebben, Regions Northern Iowa, Southwest Missouri State and administrative committee to handle West Texas State (19 institutions). 1 basis by divisions. Southwest Missouri State University. The guaranteed representation for Association affairs between meetings all Division I-A conferences, Division Division I-A Independent North: Army, Bos- The committee would act as a unit in That committee will continue to of the Council and Executive Commit- IIA independents and Division I-AA ton College, Central Michigan. Navy. Notre nominating candidates for president develop the details of the plan and will Dame, Penn State. Pittsburgh, Rutgers, Syra tee. and secretary-treasurer and to affirm consider a similar restructuring of the football regions will assure that all cuse. Temple. Toledo (I I instituttons). eight NCAA districts are included in Division IA Independent South. Cincinnati; the work of its division subunits, Executive Committee, with recom- Meetings East Carolina. Florida State. Louisville, Mem- which would act separately to recom- The Council would meet in division mendations to be considered by the the Council structure. To assure ade- quate geographic representation phis State. Miami (Florida), South Carolina. mend slates of nominees for submis- subunits (which would continue to be division steering committees and the Southwestern Louisiana, Tulane, Tulsa. Virginia sion to their respective division mem- Council in October. Legislation to throughout the Council, the plan. pro- Tech, West Virginia, Wichita State (I3 insrim called division steering committees) to lions). berships . implement the restructuring, as well as poses to establish four geographic consider matters related exclusively to regions within each division, with DIvlsIon II It is emphasized that the floor would the respective divisions. The full a summary of the plan itself, will be those regions differing by division to Region II-I. AI1 Division II members in the be open for additional nominations included in the Official Notice of the Council would deal with matters of facilitate equitable representation slates of Connecticut, Delaware, District of when the Nominating Committee’s overall Association policy and with January 1983 NCAA Convention. Columbia, Mame, Maryland, Massachusetrs. based on the number of member insti- slate is presented to the division meet- interdivision interests and would In its present form, the Council New Hampshire, New Jersey. New York. Penn- sylvania. Rhode Island, Vermont (53 mstitu ings, with the understanding that any review the actions of the division sub- restructuring would be accomplished tutions in various sections of the coun- tions). such nomination would be required to as follows: try. units. Any division’s decision would Region 11-2: Alabama. Florida. Georgia. Mis- meet the same qualifications for repre- In Division I, each of the four pro- sissippi. North Carolina. Puerto Rico, South Car- stand unless overruled by a two-thirds Size of Council posed regions would be assured four olina, Tennessee, Virguua, West Vuguua (54 sentation as the person such nornina- vote of the Council members present The Council would be expanded to Council positions, with the remaining institutions). tion sought to replace. and voting. six Council positions to be considered Region H-3: Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky. The Nominating Committee would Each meeting of the Council would 44 members, excluding the president Michigan. Minnesota, Missouri. Ohio. Wiscon- and secretary-treasurer, with 22 from at large. In Divisions II and III, each of sin (42 institutions) meet each October and develop its pro- be scheduled to permit adequate time Division I and 11 each from Divisions the regions would be assured two Region 11-4: Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas. Cali- posed nominations in time for them to for both division steering committee II and III. Council positions, with the remaining fornia, Colorado. Hawaii. Idaho. Iowa. Kansas. be included in the Official Notice of meetings and sessions involving the three persons from each division to be Louisiana, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New the January NCAA Convention. Each full Council. Of the 22 Division I positions, each Mexico, North Dakota. Oklahoma. Oregon. Division I-A conference (eight) would selected at large. South Dakota. Texas. Utah, Washington, Wyo year, the membership would be noti- The only adjustment in the annual receive one, as would each Division I- The district vice-president positions ming (42 institutions). fied of the opportunity to submit can schedule of Council and Executive AA football region (four). Indepen would be discontinued. mhhn III didates for consideration by the Nomi- Committee meetings would be that the dent Division I-A institutions would The proposed regions, which will be Region III- I : All Division III members in the nating Committee. Executive Committee would meet in adjusted by the Council in October to states of Connecticut. Delaware, Distract of At the 1983 Convention only, the May, rather than April, to permit con- be assured two positions, one from the Columbia. Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts. North and one from the South. Divi- reflect 1982-83 NCAA membership New Hampshire, New Jersey, Rhode Island and membership would vote early in the sideration of more sports committee sion I members that do not sponsor data, represent an attempt to create Vermont. except that Fairleigh DickinsonMadi- business session on whether or not to recommendations in that spring meet- football in that division also would four regions within each division that son; Johns Hopkins; Washington (Maryland), and adopt the Council restructuring plan; ing. would balance the number of members Western Maryland would be transferred to the Convention would be recessed receive two positions, and the remain Region III-2 due to conference affiliation (70 ing six positions would be considered within each region in each division. institutions) later in the day to permit the three divi- Executive Committee at large. A minimum of six of the 22 The current regions are as follows: Region 111-2: New York and Pennsylvania. sions to meet separately to act on the In addition to considering a possible Division I positions are allocated spe- Division I except adding the four institutions transferred Nominating Committee’s recommen- restructuring of the Executive Com- Region I- I, All Division I members in Districts from Region Ill-l and except that Allegheny. mittee, the special committee already cifically for women. At least three of dations. In future years, action on the I and 2 (70 inrtttutions currently). Carnegie-Mellon, Thiel, and Washington and has recommended that members of the the II positions in Division II and Region I-2: All Division I members in District Jefferson would be transferred to Region III-3 due nominees would take place in the divi- Executive Committee serve five-year three of I 1 in Division III also are allo- 3 (70 institutions). lo conference affiliation (72 institutions). sion round tables. Region 111-3: Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, terms with no immediate reelection. cated for women. Region 1-3: All Division I members in Distracts In the business session, the Nomii 4 and 5 (60 instituttons). Georgia, Indiana. Kentucky, Louisiana. Michi- nating Committee would report its Currently, members of the Executive Region II4: All Division I members in Districts gan, Mississippi. North Carolina. Ohio, Puerto Committee serve one-year terms with Council Members 6.7 and 8 (76 instituttons). Rico. South Carolina. Tennessee, Virginia and nominees for president and secretary- I In keeping with Association tradi- Within those four overall Division I regions, West Virginia. except adding the four mstttutions treasurer and distribute a listing of the no limitations except that at least one tion, current members of the Council additional geographic regions would be used for transferred from Region III-2 (6g institutions) Council members elected by the three must be replaced each year. Nominations openfor top Association positions

The Nominating Committee for the expanding it to 44 members and treat- Division III Olav B. Kollevoll, Lafayette College, Deming, Ithaca College (III); Ronald 1983 NCAA Convention invites any ing regions as outlined elsewhere in One representative from Region III- and John R. Davis, Oregon State Unii M. Schipper, Central College of Iowa interested NCAA member to submit this issue, the follo+ng vacancies 2, one from Region III-3 and two from versity. One from Division II, to (III); Mary Jean Mulvaney, University nominations for consideration by the would be available: Region 111-4:also, three Division III replace Howard Davis, Tuskegee of Chicago (III); Chalmers W. Elliott, committee, Charles H. Samson, com- Division I representatives at large, from any Institute, and one from Division 111,to University of Iowa (I); Sondra Norrell mittee chair, has announced. One representative each from the region replace Kenneth J. Weller, Central Thomas, Howard University (I); Her- The committee will meet in con- Southeastern Conference (Region I- The 11 Division Ill Council mem- College (Iowa). man L. Sledzik, Indiana University of junction with the meetings of the divi- 2). the Big Eight Conference (l-3), the bers must include at least three Of those four, or from others cur- Pennsylvania (II), and Ola Goss, Eliz- sion steering committees and the Pacific Coast Athletic Association (I- women. rently serving on the Council, one abeth City State University (II). NCAA Council October I Ill 5 to 4) and the Pacific- 10 Conference (I-4). Samson pointed out that the mem- would have to be recommended to develop its recommendations of indii One representative from the Divi- bership nomination procedure is advi- serve as District 2 vice-president and Move planned viduals to serve as president and secrc- sion I-AA West football region (I-3 or sory, with the Nominating Committee one as District 8 vice-president. The tary-treasurer of the Association for I-4). authorized to consider all nominations other two positions would be at large. for College of 1983 and 1984. as well as two separate One representative each from the submitted. A form for the membership’s use in slates of nominees to serve on the Division I-A Independent North submitting nominations for president, Sports Medicine Council in 1983. region (I- I, 2 or 3) and from the Divi- Nomination form on page I I secretary-treasurer or either of the two One Council slate will be prepared sion I-A Independent South region (I-2 possible Council slates appears on The American College of Sports contingent upon adoption of the pro- or 3). “We also suggest that all specific page 1 I. The form may be mailed to Medicine-which has been associated posed Council restructuring plan at the Two representatives from Division I nominating entities--such as the Divi- Samson or any other member of the with the University of Wisconsin, 1983 Convention. That plan is out- members that do not sponsor football sion I-A conferences that are assured a Nominating Committee or sent Madison, for the last 17 years-will lined in detail in this issue of The in Division I (any region, assuming the position on the Council-provide the directly to Fannie B. Vaughan, admin- move to Indianapolis next year. NCAA News. Another slate will be overall requirement of at least four per- committee with some flexibility by istrative assistant, at the NCAA Other locales considered were Mad- developed for submission to the mem- sons from each Division 1 region is submitting more than one nominee,” national office. ison, Denver and Kansas City. Indian- bership if the restructuring plan is not met). he said. “We would prefer to receive District representatives on the Nom- apolis, however, contributed an acre adopted. Five Division I representatives at from two to four nominations from inating Committee: Andrew T. of land in the city’s downtown area Nominations also will be permitted large, from any region and any of the each such group, with no more than Mooradian, University of New Hamp- and offered more than $600,000 in at the Convention itself, but Samson Division I categories. one from any of the categories--chief shire (Division I, District I); Bruce A. funds from several private foundations cautioned that any such nomination In addition to meeting the regional executive officer, faculty representa- Corrie, Bucknell University (I-2); in the city, said Thomas Miller, direc- must meet all of the appropriate requirements, the 22 Division 1 Coun- tive, director of athletics, primary John W. Sawyer, Wake Forest Univer- tor of the college. requirements for Council service. “If cil members must include at least six woman athletic administrator and con- sity (I-3); Doris Chambers, Kent State With the donations. Miller said the a nomination is submitted from the women. ference commissioner.” University (I-4); Ade L. Sponberg, new facility will be paid for by the time floor, it must be from the same cate- Division II If the Council restructuring plan is North Dakota State University (11-5); it is occupied. The staff will increase gory as the person it seeks to replace,” One representative from Region II- not adopted by the membership, the Charles H. Samson, Texas A&M Uni- from I4 to 23. Samson said. “Otherwise, the various I, one from Region II-2 and two from Nominating Committee will submit a versity (I-6); J. Gene Bourdet, San The American College of Sports representational requirements on the Region B-3; also, three Division II slate to the full membership to fill Diego State University (I-7); Douglas Medicine is a national organization of Council might be violated, and the representatives at large, from any Council vacancies, as in the past. S. Hobbs, University of California, sports-medicine specialists. Members nomination from the floor would have region. In that event, the following vacan- Los Angeles (I-8). are informed of current research to be ruled out of order. ” The I I Division II Council members cies would be available: At large: G. Jean Ceira, University through publications, conferences and If the Council is restructured, must include at least three women. Two from Division I, to replace of Missouri, Columbia (I); Robert C. classes.