News.--~ ____~ ~~July 6, 1983, Volume 20 Number 25 Offici;~l Publication of the tional Collegiate Athletic Association Balloting begins on special television meeting Ballots that would authorize a to vote for or against authorizing the members. development of an alternative plan(s). pending a petitlon to the U.S. special meeting to discuss alternative Dlvlslon I Steering Committee to Representatives of member insti- The special meeting contemplated Supreme Court to review the case football television policies have been call such a meeting under the terms tutions were briefed last month by by the Division I Steering Committee and to continue in effect the appellate mailed to the chief executive ofticers of Bylaw 8-2 any time before the Wiles Hallock, immediate past chair could he called if the U.S. Supreme court’s stay of an earlier district of NCAA Divisions I-A and I-AA 1984 NCAA Convention January of the NCAA Football Television Court turns down the Association’s court ruling. Should the court of football-playing institutions. IO. If authorized, the steering corn- Committee, during the Division I request for a review of’ the 10th appeals deny this petition, the NCAA Completed ballots must be received mittee would set the dates of the summer meeting. Hallock outlined Circuit Court of Appeals’ decision then will ask the Supreme Court to at the national office by mail or meeting and the dates for submission recent legal actions involving football that the 1982-1985 NCAA Football extend the stay until it decides to act wired transmission no later than 5 of amendments to principles and television and procedures adopted Television Plan is in violation of on the NCAA application for writ of p.m. CDT July 15. policies that would be submitted by by the administrative subcommittee Federal antitrust laws. ccrtiorarl. The ballots call for those CEOs, the NCAA Football Television Corn- of the Football Television Committee The NCAA has asked the 10th Following the NCAA’s request or their designated representatives, mittee or by six or more active for a special meeting and the possible circuit court to stay its mandate See Balloting. puge I2 179 delegates attend first summer meeting A total of 179 representatives of opening general session. Chairs of Division I member institutions and the various sessions were Toner, conferences participated in the first joint sessions; Davis. faculty represen- Division I summer meeting June 24- tatives: David 1.. Maggard, University 25 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in of California, Berkeley, dlrcctors of Kansas City, Missouri. athletics, G. Jean Ccrra, Umversity A complete summary of the re- of Missouri, Columbia, primary wo- commendations and other consensus men administrators; Fred Jacoby, positions taken during the meeting Southwest Athletic Contcrcncc, corn- will appear in the July 20 issue of missioners;BoSchcmbcchler,Univer~ The NCAA News, after transcripts sity of Michigan. football coaches, of the sessions have been reviewed. and Bob Kmght, lndlana Univcrslty, The meeting included opening and Bloomington, haskcthall coaches. closing joint sessions and separate In addition to the summary that meetings of faculty athletic repre- will appear in the next issue of the sentatives, directors of athletics, News, all participants in the meeting primary women administrators of will receive a tabulation of the athletics programs. conference com- responses to an evaluation form they mlssloners, head toothall coaches completed lollowing the meeting. and head basketball coaches. Nearly all of those returning the Included in the 179 Division I evaluation forms said the NCAA attendees were 28 faculty represen- should contmuc to conduct such a tatives, 30 directors of athletics, 25 meeting, and more than 90 percent primary women administrators, 32 rated the session as “extremely commissioners, 20 football coaches worthwhllc” or “somewhat worth- and I9 basketball coaches, in addition while.” to NCAA President John L. Toner, Among the I79 represenrarives at the Division I summer meeIinR were, .Jrom I#. David L. Maggard. Secretary-Treasurer John R. Davis, In the News Universirv of California. Berkelev; tiarrv M. Cross, Universit~v of WashinRron. and John R. Davis, the 22 members of the Division I The NCAA-ABC Football Pro- Oregon &ate University. Steering Committee and Wiles Hallock of the Pacific-10 Conference, motion Tour is scheduled to begin immediate past chair of the NCAA July 30 with five outstanding players Football Television Committee. and IO top coaches __._.____._ ._._ 3 NCAA Manual revision under way Also attending were John P. Final-season statistics in Division An Il-month project to revise the Convention, each meeting of the free to propose any revisions they Schaefer, executive director of the I women’s softball and Division I NCAA Manual has begun, and the NCAA Council will receive a progress deem appropriate, with the under- Select Committee on Athletic Prob- baseball . .4-5 revision-if approved by the NCAA report on the project. The first pre- standing that no substantive changes lems and Concerns in Higher Edu- An early signing period in women’s Council and authorized by the mem- liminary drafts of revised material can be made in the Association’s cation; Charles McClendon, execu- basketball has been added by the bership-will be implemented in the are due in January 1984. legislation in terms of changing the tive director of the American Football CCA to the National Letter of Intent 1985-86 edition of the Manual. In its October 1984 meeting, the meaning or application of the legis- Coaches Association, and Joseph R. program 6 George H. Gangwere, the Asso- Council will review the complete lation. Substantive adjustments can Vancisin, executive director of the The National Youth Sports Pro- ciation’s general legal counsel, has revision and decide whether to spon- be made only by amending the legis- National Association of Basketball gram has expanded its services as its agreed to handle the project, with sor legislation at the 1985 Convention lation at an NCAA Convention. Coaches. Edwin W. Lawrence, Divi- 15th year begins 8 the assistance of other members of to authorize its implementation in Instead, the project will consider sion II vice-president, and Kenneth Men’s and Women’s Track and his law firm in Kansas City, Missouri. the 1985-86 Manual by the Con- editorial revisions, including the J. Weller, Division III vice-president, Field Committees retain l2- place Beginning this August and con- stitution and Bylaws Committee. following: were present as observers. individual scoring in all three tinuing through the 1985 NCAA Gangwere and his associates are See NCAA, page 12 Hallock and Schaefer spoke at the NCAA division chamoionshins I.? California schools strike gold in NCAA championships Schools from California won I6 women’s basketball and Division I number of NCAA championships won championships in Division I (I 15). Stanford (108), Indiana (106), NCAA championships during the women’s tennis. are Big Eight Conference (three), women’s gymnastics and men’s and UCLA (IOS), Illinois and Yale (104), 1982-83 season, and 62 institutions Among Division I conferences, Atlantic Coast Conference (three), women’s skiing. and Michigan State (95). took home trophies from the Asso- the Southwest Athletic Conference Western Athletic Conference (three), Southern California continues to Top winners in Division II in ciation’s 73 championships. was next with five championships. Southeastern Conference (one), Sun dominate the all-time list with 67 1982-83 were Northridge State, No institution dominated the scene Southern Methodist won two of Belt Conference (one), Pacific Coast NCAA team titles. UCLA is second Southwest Texas State and Cal during the past year as UCLA did in those titles in men’s indoor and Athletic Association (one), Atlantic with 45; Oklahoma State has 36, Poly-San Luis Obispo with twocham- 1981-82 when the Bruins won five outdoor track. Other SWC winners IO Conference (one), Big East Con- Michigan 27, Yale 25 and Stanford pionships each. championships. UCLA was one of were Texas (Division I baseball), ference (one) and East Coast Con- 24. Northridge Statrhwhich won four I I institutions that won two cham- Texas Christian (women’s golf) and ference (one). Southern Methodist track and field titles during I98 I-h,, took home top pionships in 1982-83. Texas A&M (Division I women’s Seven of the I I institutions that performers won I I Individual cham- honors in Division I1 women’s soft- SIX of the California-based cham- softball). won two titles each during the 19X2- pionships in 1982-83, the most m hall and Division II men’s swimming pionships were won by Pacific-10 Wisconsin’s victories in Division I 83 season were in Divlslon I. Besides Division I. Tlcd for second with and diving. Southwest Texas State, Conference institutions. Besides men’s cross country and Division I those institutions already mentloned eight individual titles each were Stan- in only its second year as an NCAA UCLA’s twochampionships in Divi- men’s ice hockey helped the Big 1 en from the Pacdlc-IO, Big Ten and ford, Nebraska, Tennessee and l- lori- mernher, won championships in Divl- sion I women’s outdoor track and Conference to third among Division swc, other dual winners were da. ston II football and Division II men’s men’s volleyball, Stanford won I conferences, with four champion- Nebraska (Big Eight Conference) The ‘I rojans of Southern Caldorma golf. Cal Poly-SI .O ran to its victories championships in Division I men’s ships. Indlana (Division I men’s and Utah (Western Athletic Con- also lead the all~tlme list in Individual in Division Ii women’s cross country tennis and Division I women’s soccer) and Iowa (Division I wrest- ference). Nebraska won titles 111 championships with 249. .l‘he remain- and Division II women’s outdoor swimming and diving, and Southern ling) were other winners. Division I men’s gymnastics and der of the top IO: Michigan (1X2), track. Cahforma won titles in Division I Other Division I confcrcnccs and women’s indoor track, and (Utah Ohlo State (163). Oklahoma State 2 July 6, 1983 I I The NCAA Comment TV expert focuses on CFA football plan

By Dave Gddberg football. State, for example, can sell nationally its games with Pitt, A man in television who knows whereof he speaks puts All this stems from last year’s Federal court decision Nebraska, Notre Dame and Alabama, but not its games with succinctly what will happen if the College Football Asso- throwing out the NCAA’s $262 million four-year deal with Temple or Rutgers. ciation’s contingency plan for televised football supplants the CBS and ABC. The decision has been upheld, but appeals The CFA plan also has an escape clause from the antitrust NCAA’s continue. laws-after 7 p.m., any school or conference is free to sell its “The Rices, the Northwesterns, the Vanderbilts, the Oregon The CFA’s is a contingency plan to take effect if the courts games to any stations: local, regional, whatever. But that States will get their checks, but the big guys will be on the air,” doesn’t hurt the big schools either-Arkansas-Tulsa or Texas- he says. “In other words, they’re being told, ‘Shut up, take t I Texas Christian, shown at night, make good regional your money, and get to the back of the bus.“’ attractions. What that means for the average fan is this: Colufnnq Crdt 1 The key is doing away with regional requirements. Once the court hassles involving the NCAA’s television Last October 2, for example, ABC carried five regional plan are resolved, we will see Notre Dame, Penn State, rule the NCAA plan out for 1983. But it also contains the seeds games. West Virginia-Pitt went to 70 markets, Houston- Alabama, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Southern Cal and Notre for seasons future. Baylor to 52, Georgia Tech-North Carolina to 40, San Jose Dame again. State-Califorma to 26, Boise State-Montana State to IO and No so different from what we see now, except that the It will give two networks I4 weeks of televised collrge Akron-Middle Tennessee State to five. regional games-where a Harvard or a Jackson State occa- football each and permit each school to be televised four times Guess what will happen to thr Boise States and Akrons sionally pops up-probably will be more of the same. a year-the current limit is three exposures, five during two under the CFA plan, even to the San Jose States and Baylors? The College Football Association consists of 60 major years. It makes no distinction between regional and national On that same Saturday, Nebraska played Auburn. It wasn’t football powers the top 60 teams rxcluding the Big Ten and exposures, unlike the current plan, which limits national televised because Nebraska already had been committed to its Pacific-IO. At its recent meeting in Dallas, the CFA moved to appearances. maximum exposures. But with fewer restrictions . bring those two conferences into its trlevision plan, meaning That’s a big difference for the football schools, which now Like someone once said. The rich get richer. that 80 football powers soon will be controlling televised can show the three or four games they want to show. Penn Goldhrrg is a writer for the Associuted Press.

Game-fixing opportunities are real Letters to the Editor

Tony Vaccsrino, FBI football. He had us between a rock and a hard place. I “It is not our intention to rape college football National Coordinator for Gambling To the Editor: programs. But some modifications must be looked at and Sports Bribery Investigations It does not surprise me in the slightest that The NCAA News now exceeds about draft eligibility. Maybe there’s a review procedure Associuted Pre.ts 20,000 in circulation and that there has been a rapid growth in non- “I think there ts a strong likrlihood it (that college appropriate for a kid with maturity who says, ‘I want to membership subscriptions. and professional players are deeply into cocaine and in go out and earn my living.’ Have a committee to screen It is by far the most effective means of communication ever published by a position where they can be compromised to fix games) kids. If the committee says a kid is not ready, at least the NCAA-I’d be lost without it. Two things, in particular, which are does exist. there IS something we can deal with.” outstanding-the News reports fairly on all happenings, even those not “It can easily be done~~~especially in the ovrr-under, favorable to the NCAA, and it contains a wide range of contributor where a bettor brts on the total pomts scored. Dal Shealy, football coach viewpoints. “We know many big-time athletes arc involved m a IJniversity of Richmond I know that the News is read avidly. One of the features that I wrote last very large scale using cocaine. All illegal sports book- Richmond Times- Ikspotch fall, on the history of the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association, makers WIII attempt to use any means possible to obtain “I really believe that 90 percent of the heavy (and brought more than the usual quota of mail and comments. any kind of advantages-even going so far as bribery or illegal) wheeling and dealing IS done by alumm, and the Congratulations on a successful first year of a new approach. extortion. It is a very lucrative business. The amounts head coach may not be aware of it. An assistant coach Dick Kishpaugh involved are unbelievable. It is, really, a money-making tells an alumnus, ‘Wc‘vc got to get this guy.’ and. Parchment, Michigan machine for organized crime.” “There are too many rules and too many shades in Barbara A. Hedges, associate director of athletics, between, (but) they are beginning to get a better grasp of To the Editor: University of Southern California, things. We’re moving in the right direction. Like a false New student regulations, designed to give the Immigration and Natural’- and Judith R. Holland, senior associate athletics director, economy, for years they (NCAA) said they were doing ization Service better control over foreign students in the United States and University of California, Los Angeles something about illegal recruiting but really weren’t.” over schools approved for attendance of foreign students, will go into effect Lprrer 10 the 1.0s Ange1e.v Timer on August I. “In the relatively short period of time (two years) the James P. Mellody, executive director This is a major revision of the regulations, which have required long, NCAA has been involved in women’s sports, colleges Mendows Drug-Alcohol Rehabilitation Center intense and careful evaluation to arrive at the best possihle procedure for Arrociated Prv.w administering the student program. Although the regulations were published “Athletes are different because their progression in the Federal Register on April 5, 1983, the effective date was delayed to Opinions Out Loud toward dependence (on drugs) is much faster than their allow suflicient time to develop a student’s and school’s enhancement to the 1 contemporaries because of the pressure they’re under INS computerized record-keeping system, and to make new and revised and the funds available to support their habits. forms available to the public. have experienced a dramatic upswing in their programs. “Becoming the best pitcher, halfback or power Briefly, the new regulations for F-l students: This has been possible as a result of the extra effort by forward was their primary goal. But when they begin to Admission for duration of status for one educational program (e.g., the NCAA to promote and establish women’s cham- use these substances and their dependence progresses- elementary school, high school, bachelor’s degree, master’s degree, etc.), and pionships. no matter what they say to me or anyone else-they will any authorized practical training, plus 30 days. ‘. . . the need for increased funding in college use them until they can physically or emotionally use -Extension of stay will be required whrre a student desires to pursue a women’s sports is not the result of the NCAA but rather them no longer. course of study in another educational program or has completed one the natural and expected situation resulting from Title educational program and desires to complete another at the same level of “They not only get sick of using, they become sick IX and the years of efforts to upgrade programs for educational attainment (for example, a second master’s degree). with their own proficiency in covering up their usage. women. Money was not the preeminent motivation Extension of stay will not be required where a bona fide student does for the movement of women’s programs to the NCAA. They run out of lies to cover up.” 1‘ not complete a course of study because of illness, academic difficulties, The opportunity created by involving the Fred Jacoby, commissioner change in major firld of study or school transfer. NCAA in women’s sports has provided a forum for men Southwest Athletic Conference -School transfer within the same educational program will be a and women to work cooperatively together toward the Dallas Times Herald notification rather than an adjudication. The old school will be required to betterment of intercollegiate athletics. Moreover, the notify INS of the transfer. opportunity for. . . people to change the NCAA rules is “Our reasons for making such a proposal (to move Division 1 college basketball season starting date to late ~~~A work bar will be imposed on students during their first full year in the certainly in existence. They simply need to channel their December) are both academic and economic. Aca- United States. efforts in that direction and join with us in the positive demically, December is so chopped up. The first week is -Applications for practical training will continue to be adjudicated by efforts of the NCAA.” studying for exams, the second week is final exams and the INS. Chet Simmons, commissioner then the students go home. There are very few students The regulations for M-l students include the following: United States Football League left on campus, and there is hardly any interest. -Admission for the period necessary to complete their courses of study, Arsociorrd Press “Network people tell me that December is the worst plus 30 days, or for one year, whichever is less; applications will be required “I still feel about Herschel (Walker) that we were in a month ofthe year. It seems like the month of December for extensions of stay, school transfer and practical training; employment no-win situation. We couldn’t deny his desire and the could be traded for another month and we could do a will not be permitted except when employment for practical training is desire of his representatives for the kid to play pro much better job.” authorized; a change in educational objectives will not be permitted ; a changr in nonimmigrant classification to that of an F-l student will not be Jim Wacker, football coach permitted; eligibility for reinstatement to M-l status will be on the same basis Texas Christian University as for F-1 students; a job offer will not be required to be eligible to apply for LMIur Times Herald practical training; a student will not be required to certify on Form I-20-M-N “If I’m a winner, then my peers aren’t going to like me (Certificate of Eligibility for M-l Student) that the education or training very much. It’s tough to be all that friendly with those received in the tlnited States can br utilized in the home country and that a whom you are competing with. I certainly don’t like the course 01 study of comparable quality and cost is unavailable to the student people who beat me as much as those I can beat. It’s just in the home country. a competitive business. That’s the way it is. The proposed rule that schools be required to report to INS within 60days “YOU better not look for guidance and comfort from of each registration period each new F-I or M-l student who registers was those you have to go to war against. As a group, I love not adopted. Instead, schools will be required to updatecomputer-generated coaches. They’re putting it on the line all the time. But lists of F-1 and M-1 students who INS records rrflect are attending the it’s tough to get real friendly with those whom I have to schools. compete with. I don’t think there are very many coaches Janet Graham who compete against each other and are still bosom Immigration and Naturalization Service buddies.” Washington, D.C. THE NCAA NEWS/July 6, 1983 3

Elsewhere Football promotion tour begins in Education July 30 in Kings Mills, Ohio The eighth annual NCAA-ABC Football Promotion Tour begins July 30 in Kings Mills, Ohio, with five Sweeping education reforms urged outstanding players and IO of the A task force of governors, educators and business executives has called for nation’s top coaches. sweeping reforms in public education, echoing reports by the National Brigham Young tight end Gordon Commission on Excellence in Education, the Twentieth Century Fund and Hudson, Nebraska quarterback other groups in recent months. Turner Gill, Georgia defensive back The Task Force on Education for Economics Growth strongly endorsed Terry Hoage, Boston College quar- merit pay for teachers and recommended more homework for students and a terback Doug Flutie and Southern longer school day and year. Methodist quarterback Lance McII- The report said the Federal government should not shirk its responsibilities henny will meet with members of the and financial commitment to education, but it emphasized what states and media at all seven stops on the tour. communities can do to help schools. The Football Writers Association The task force said its members shared “a conviction that a real emergency of America (FWAA) will start the is upon us and a passionate, optimistic conviction that action, soon tour rolling July 30 with its annual enough and in the right directions, can succeed.” meeting at the College Football Hall The task force said it would stay in existence to promote its plan and to of Fame in Kings Mills. The following establish a clearinghouse for information and ideas on school improvement. day, David M. Nelson, secretary- Members include governors of Colorado, Florida, Indiana, Minnesota, rules editor of the NCAA Football Mississippi, New Jersey, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania and Utah, and the Rules Committee and director of athletics at the University of Dela- chairmen or chief executives of such firms as RCA Corp., Texas Instruments, Doug Flutir Gordon Hudson Ford Motor Co., Xerox, Control Data and Time Inc. ware, will give a brief presentation to members of the press and then be noon luncheon at the Plaza Hotel. Joe Kapp at Gaylen’s Restaurant in available for a question-and-answer Afterwards, the tour moves to Boston, Arlington, Texas. The group ends its Graduates’ job prospects bleak session. The media then will have the where an August 3 breakfast and busy day by taking a late-afternoon press conference at the Parker House llight to San t~rancisco, where a Only about one-third of the record number of 965,000 graduating college opportunity to meet individually with featuring Texas A&M coach Jackie luncheon and press conference with seniors in 1983 left their campuses with jobs, according to a Northwestern the five athletes for interviews. Sherrill will be held. Oklahoma coach Barry Switrer will University survey. On August I, a press conference Stops In three cities are on the be held at the Westin St. Francis The number of on-campus recruiting interviews this year was down 20 to with Pat Dye of Auburn, Ken Hatfield agenda for August 4. The first stop is Hotel the following day. 30 percent from 1982, Victor Lindquist, coauthor of the study, told Time of Air Force, Lou Holtz of Arkansas Atlanta, where a breakfast and press After the August 5 luncheon and magazine. and Bobby Ross of Maryland will be conference with Michigan coach Bo press conference in San Francisco, Graduates most in demand were those who maJored m electrical engi- held at the Kings Island Inn in Kings Schcmbechler IS scheduled at the the tour moves to 1.0s Angeles that neering, computer science and accounting, although adiploma in those fields Mills~ August 2 the tour will be in New Atlanta Hilton. The tour then departs afternoon and concludes August 6 at does not guarantee a job. for the Dallas/ l-ort Worth Rcgmnal the Century Plaza Hotel with a Liberal arts graduates were having the most difficulty in landmg jobs. York, where Georgia coach Vince Airport and a lunchcon and press breakpast and press contercncc with According to the College Placement Council, average startmg salaries for Dooley will speak to the press in a conference with California coach Notre Dame coach Gerry Faust. liberal arts graduates is down seven percent from 1982, to $14,256. Many companies reportedly will not interview seniors who have less than a 3.500 . grade-point average. Job prospects for the class of 1983 have been termed the bleakest since Football program series mailed World War II. The 1983 football program series full pages in an 8%by-11 program. the “Get High on Sports Not Drugs” is available from the NCAA and was The remaining three pages consist of poster. Robb seeks more pay for teachers mailed to all football-playing insti- NCAA seals, logos and publications Also available in the series are tutions in late June. Virginia Governor Charles S. Robb has proposed that the state spend $250 order forms, which can be clipped pages with various sizes of NCAA The l2-page series contains SE/,- and used as fillers on other pages. million to raise the salaries of public school teachers and university faculty IO seals, logos, NCAAaction logos and inch-by-l l-inch repro proofs that A recent addition to the football percent during the next two years. NCAA publications order forms that are ready for insertion into football program series is a feature on the Wayne Anderson, Virginia secretary of administration and finance, said, can be used as one-fourth- or one- game programs. College Football Hall of Fame. The “Teacher salaries are the touchstone and most important point of leverage in half-page layouts. Nine of the I2 pages can be used as page contains an exterior photo of improving education.” Anyone interested in additional the hall of fame in Kings Island, The Virginia Education Association reacted cautiously to Robb’s proposal, information or extra copies of the Ohio, and a photograph of two of the Washington Post reported. football program series should con- the exhibits and a story. In the past two sessions, the Virginia General Assembly has allocated ‘83 football tact James W. Shaffer at the NCAA Other 8$by-l I pages in the series funds to local school boards for teacher salary increases of IO percent and 9.7 national office. are the Code of Officials Signals; a percent, respectively, only to watch more than half of those boards decline to videocassette feature on the process the College funnel the increased state aid to teachers. Sports Information Directors of Cowboys’ Wine named is available America uses to select its academic top baseball player Nonathletes fare poorly on grades all-America teams, as well as separate An overview of the upcoming col- features on the CoSIDA football Robbic Wine, Oklahoma State Newly enacted grade standards barring students from extracurricular legiate football season, a special academic all-America teams; last Unlverslty semor catcher, has been activities if they fail to maintain a C average or if they receive at least one tribute to the late Paul “Bear” Bryant year’s NCAA honors award winners; chosencollege baseball player of the failing grade have forced the disqualification of more than twice as many and a look at the proliferation of the an NCAA Library of Films listing year by The Sporting Newsy high school students in nonathletic activities as those in sports programs, the passing game all are part of the 1983 and ordertorm; agenrral information Wine hatted .274, drove in 45 runs Los Angeles Times reports. NCAA football prrvirw show. pagr on the NCAA, whlcb features a and hit 13 home runs for the Cow- A survey by the school district showed that 54.5 percent of the students For the first time since NCAA photograph of the new NCAA west boys. He set an OSIJ career home enrolled in concert band programs at 49 high schools were disqualified Productions began producing the buildlnp, and a reduced version of run record with 36. because of grades. And 27.7 percent of the drama students at the same show in 1977, this year’s show is on a schools were cut. three-quarter-inch videocassette. The grade standards went into effect January 3 I. rather than on film. NCAA l’ro- West Georgia joins Gulf South Figures showed that 14.4 percent of students in baseball programs were ductions distributes the show free of NCAA Division Ill football champion West Georgia College has joined forced out, and IO percent of participants on girls’ track teams were charge to all NCAA Division I sports the Gulf South Conference, a Division II organization. disqualified. Of the boys’ track team members, 23.3 percent were cut. information directors for their use m West Georgia had to resolve a football-scheduling problem before its District officials said that at least part of the relative success of athletes was the local promotion of college foot- membership could become official. The league requires six conference the result of efforts by coaches to pinpoint students in academic trouble and ball. The show also is available football games, and West Georgia had only five league games on its original offer them assistance. through the NCAA Library of Films. schedule. “The show is a preview of the Maurice Townsend, West Georgia president, authorized the cancellation Institution adds master’s program upcoming season, highlighting the of a game with Livingstone College and the addition of a game with the leading teams and conferences in University ofTennessee, Martin, aconference member. Townsend authorized Sports management has been added to the master of science degree Division I,” said Ronald Schwartz, the payment of a penalty in the contract with Livingstone if the release had program in business administration at Robert Morris College. “This is a NCAA director of television news been refused. program that clearly emphasizes the business and managerial sides of sports service, who produced and directed Other conference members are Delta State University, Jacksonville State and recreation,” said Stephen Hardy, chairman of the department of sports the show. “We also have two special University, Livingston University, Mississippi College, University of North management. segments. One is on the increase in Alabama, Troy State University and Valdosta State College. ’ Further information can be obtained by contacting Hardy at the following passing in college football, and the address: Department of Sports Management, Robert Morris College, Fifth other is a tribute to Bear Bryant.” Avenue at Sixth, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15219. Schwartz waded through I50 hours Academy offers fellowship program of videotape to find footage for the A postdoctoral research fellowship program that provides $30,000 for It’s obviously not a ‘cake’ course 22-minute program. In addition to three research specialists in sports, health and fitness has been established by the special segments, the show in- the United States Sports Academy. The University of California, Berkeley,.last spring offered a class called cludes action footage of top returning The program offers a stipend and room and board for specialists in areas “Botany 20: History of Chocolate.” The laboratory periods were spent players and interviews with leading related to the academy’s master of sport science degree programs in coaching, sampling chocolate in all its varieties, according to United Press International. coaches around the nation. fitness management, sport management and sport medicine. The awards “I’m a chocolate snob, now,” one student remarked. Coaches interviewed on this year’s allow researchers to pursue topics for nine months at the Mobile, Alabama, About 800 students applied for 40 openings when the class first was offered show include Hayden Fry, Iowa; Bill institution. Three fellowships will be provided annually. last spring. There was a $12 fee to pay for the sweets. Yeoman, Houston; Terry Donahue, The first fellowship awards will be made in the fall for use from January to The students emphasized that the course was a legitimate scientific UCLA; George MacIntyre, Vander- August 1984. Thereafter, awards are scheduled in the spring for September- undertaking devoted to the study of the cocoa bean-producing plant, bilt; Ken Hatfield, Air Force; Ray to-June study. Thebroma Cacao. Perkins, Alabama; Joe Paterno, Penn The application deadline for the 1984 program is August I. Correspondence They obviously did not want their parents to think they are enrolled in just State; Tom Osborne, Nebraska, and should be sent to Dr. Albert G. Applin, dean of academic affairs, U.S. Sports another “cake” course. Dick Crum, North Carolina. Academy, Box 8650, Mobile, Alabama 36608. 4 July 6, 1983 The NCAA Baseball Statistics (Season final) Division I individual leaders

10 ChllS Boyle, South Carolina JR 16 0 36 MOST VICTORIES 11 Wally Joyner. BrIgham Young JR :: 23 0 36 CL c IP w L PC1 AB .Hlts Avg. 12 Make Gar I,,,o. Murray Stale SO 14 0 36 1 J,rn H~ckry. Pan American 19 1303 16 2 88.9 1 Greg Dan,&. Alcorn State JR 3: 101 ,545 13 Mark MC e wtre. Southern Callfornla SO 2: 19 0 36 7 Dennis Lwmgston, Oklahoma State z: 22 1350 :: 3 83 3 2. Dawd Magadan. Alabama 56 217 525 14. Lynn Wade, tllmo~s State 42 15 0 36 3 Scott N~rlaen. BrIgham Young.. :; 16 1123 1 ‘93.3 3 Jefl Trout. Delaware ;: 53 188 519 15 Bob Pasey. Campbell.. :: 31 11 0 35 3 Cal”,” S‘h,rald,. Texas s: 1400 14 7 87 5 4. Sam Tohsano. lona JR 81 506 16. Tracy Woodson, N C Slate so 37 13 0 35 3 Er,k Sonbrrg. W,ch,ta State :: 1390 14 4 77.6 5 Prince Couinnard, Texas Southern.. JR :i 113 ,496 17 Jeff Onoralo. Lrh, h SO 29 10 0 34 3. Dan Yokubams. Cal Santa Barbara 24 1523 14 4 77.3 6. Mike Matto. Lehigh JR 121 488 18 Bnan Grwf, Wake ? ores,. JR 35 17 0 34 7 M,ke Capel. Texas 19 1087 13 1 92 9 7 Andy Altannon. Richmond.. 1. JR ii 11s .4ai 19 Lee Hutson. Murray State 38 13 0 34 7 Bill Ewunt, San DIego statr s”: 19 1203 13 2 86 7 8. Bill Merrlfleld, Wake Forest. 143 476 20. Jeff Depwo, Jacksonville 4 56 1B 0 34 7 Sfrvr Olwrr~u. Suuth Alabama.. JR 1273 13 4 76 5 7 Roger Clmnens, Trrac 72 2 9. Donald Montgomery. Creighton ?I: :: 174 ,471 DOUBLES JR 166.0 13 5 10. Wally Joyner. Brlgham Young _. JR 249 462 (Ylnlm”m 12) CL NO. Avg. STRIKEOUTS # 11. Dan Froehle, Xavier so :: 138 457 1. Sam Tol~sano. lona.. JR 12 0 60 (Mlnlmum QS strIkeouts) IP so A”.& 12 Kurt Keull. Georgetown .: : SR 191 450 2 Greg Daniels. Alcorn State.. JR 18 0 56 1 Mike Cherry. C,tadrl 87 7 132 13.6 13. Dale Hughes, Alcorn State JR :: 98 449 3. David Magadan. Alabama JR 31 0 55 2 Terry Wells, llt,no,s 45 7 126 14 Joe Dufek, Yale SR 39 141 ,447 4. Wally Joyner. BrIgham Young JR ‘32 0 50 3 G,lbrrt V~llanueva, Arizona State’ 50 7 :: 12.1 15. Paul Deddarla. Buffalo. JR 92 446 4 Mark Gile. Kansas JH 15 0 50 4 Dennis Llvmgston, Oklahoma State 1350 ‘180 120 16 J D Warner, SW Missaurl Slate : SR 2 156 442 1 Gregg M,ller, Buffalo 14 0 50 5 Steve Enoel. Eastern Kentuckv 46 7 60 116 17. Galbert Reed. Alcorn State SR 95 442 7 Neal Berrram. Eastern lllmo~s :z 047 6 RavHav&rd Oklahoma . . 98.0 175 115 18 Russ Morman. Wichita State.. JR :: 255 ,439 8 Don Love,,, Portland State :: 0.47 7 Jrif In&.. lll;&s 26 39 7 50 113 19. ElII Wright. Western Illmois JR 32 105 436 9. J&m Long. Drexel ~~ 047 8 Alan Dunn, Alabama 1s 53 0 65 110 20 Ed Sheehan, Vermont.. JR 23 ,438 10 Don Atlard. Harvard SR :; 0.46 9 Dawd Smalley, FlorIda State.. 16 64 3 78 109 21. Ralph Antone. Western Kentucky SR 44 1:: 437 11. Orml Perez, FlorIda lnternatmnal SR 0 45 10 Drew Hat,, Morehead State 11 50.3 108 22 Greg H,II. Marshall.. _. SR 33 117 ,436 12 Scott Steed, Ponland State SR z: 0 43 11. James Pett~es. Tennessee Stats b 62 7 :: 10.8 23. DeMarlo Hale. Southern-B R SR 41 161 435 12. 6111 Peach, New Hampshire JR 12 043 12 Peter Grimm. Buffalo 107 24 Alfredo Cardwood, Lon Island.. JR 106 ,434 14 Jeff Wolf. Wllllam and Mary _. JR 17 043 13 Pat GIlha. Akron.. 444: :: 10.6 25 Bobby Beech. Texas A 2 M.. SR :i 127 ,433 14 Kent Murohv Western lll,no,s 61 7 77 15. John Marquardt, MISSOURI.. _. JR 16 042 I. ,c 105 26 Kewn Penner. Wlchlla State JR 194 433 TRIPLES 15 Scott Reburn. Lou~sv~tle. JR 14 84 0 96 103 27 Barry Jackson, Howard 132 JR :: 432 CL G #Average per n,ne ,nn,nqs 28 Kewn Se~tter. Eastern lllmo~s.. : : : JR 102 (MInImum 7) A”#. 431 1 Marc Heyson. Gear e Washington.. JR 29 SLUGGING PERCENTAGE 29 Andy Lofersk,. Navy SR :i 165 0 24 ,430 2. Rob Baker, IndIana b tale (MinImurn-2.S timer aI bat per game played bY tetem rd 70 at bats) 30. Eric Pharrls. Alr Force 114 430 0.23 FR 3 Br,an Robmson. Sauthvrestern La : :: :i 0 20 AB - Pct~ 31 Robby Cobb. Ohm State : : : : SR :5 136 ,426 4 T!m Evans, Alabama-Bwmm 1 Bill Merrlfwld, Wake Forest.. JR 35 143 1:: 923 32 Vm Martell,. Harvard.. SR 36 122 ,426 ham 0 19 5 James Hlggms. Tennessee $4 ii 0 18 2. Jeff Trout, Delaware SR 53 189 170 8399 33. Orml Perez. FlorIda Intern.t~onal SR 47 le.1 P tate 6 Chr,s Lukehch. Northern Colorado 39 0 18 3 Sam Tolwano. Ions JR 20 81 72 ,889 34 Mark Fawler. Tennessee State SO 37 104 423 7. Kent Lynch, Ball State 3 45 4 Wally Joyner. Br,gham Young JR 64 249 1;; ‘218 876 35. Gorky Swndell, Houston 199 422 0.18 so 8 Kevin Ward. Anzone 53 0 17 5 Jeff Onorato. Leh,gh so 29 ,870 36 Steve lannm,. Gear clown :. SO :“9 200 420 B J D. Warner. SW Mlssourl State ::: 43 6. Dan Froehle. Xavier so 43 :: :A 12 870 37. Gregory RobInson, ‘: en”eSSBB State SR 112 420 0 16 36 10 Enc For, Fresno State 63 016 7 Lynn Wade. ttt,no,s State SR 42 146 59 123 ,042 38 Sham Mack. UCLA.. SO 210 41.Q 11 Bred Blerley. Pepperdme 5: 52 0.15 8 Russ Morman. Wlchm State..: : JR 71 255 112 212 831 39. Cory Snyder. Emgham Young so .E 257 416 11 R,ck Ronqwtlo. New M~X,CO 9 Dawd Magadan. Alabama JR 56 217 180 40 Stan Scott, western llllnols.. .so 31 ‘94 415 0 15 13 Scott Steed. Portland State si :: 0 14 10. Jack Pool, Mercer : : SR 54 198 162 41 Joe Gherne. Western Mlchlgan 47 135 415 14. Dan Boever. Nebraska 11 Alfredo Cardwood. Long Island.. JR 25 106 86 42 Neal Bertram. Eastern lllmais 34 123 415 SR 0.11 15 John Dunlap, Florida .: :: 0 13 12 Tony Paterno, Yale JR 39 138 111 43 Jack Pool. Mereer SR 54 198 ,414 15 Rob Gllland. Old Dommion 3: 52 0.13 13. Pete Incavlgl~e. Oklahoma State FR 63 194 156 44 JoeAusec.Oh~o.....“““” “““‘SR 44 128 414 14 Orlot Perez. FlorIda lnternat~onal SR 47 181 145 45 Carey Ross. Central Mlchlgan SR STOLEN BASES 150 ,413 TOUGHEST TO STRIKE OUT 46. Bob Shannon, La Salle JR :; 92 413 (Mlntmwn 20 mad.) CL G SB SEA Avg. (Mlnlmumr~2.5 times at bat per game played by team and 70 4t bats) 47 Mike Blrkbeck. Akron SR 51 155 1. Prmce Coulsnard. Texas Southern JR :: 52 4955 1 63 ,413 CL G AB Avg. 4.3. Greg Newcom. Louw~lle.. _. 143 2 MChael Poole. Flonda A&M. JR 1.39 JR 413 1 Mike Shrmer. New Hampshire 49 Alex Podrurny. Eastern Washmgton SR :: 153 3. Stan Jefferson. Eethune-Cookman JR 52 4: 68 1.29 412 2 Mike Gibbons, Richmond z 2632 1:: 111.0 50. John Turner. Xawer.. JR 156 4. Mark Gab&. Niagara JR 1 IO 44 010 3. Jim Walewander. Iowa State.. JR 46 160 ‘Most I” 5 Pat Fucc,. St Franas (N.Y.) _. JR 212s s: :: 1 08 80 0 natIon 4 John Turner. Xav,er JR Ad 1% 78.0 6. Don Reed, Gramblmg State 1 07 SR 5. Ryne Johnson, Brown 7 Melvin Gaokin, Alabama State.. SR 1.00 SR ii ‘76 760 RUNS BATTED IN 6 Dlnc Santacrcle. Niagara :: 13271 710 0. Steve lann~n~. Georgetown so 0 96 SR (Mlnimum 40) CL Avg. 7 Barry Jackson, Howard : 9 Vinny Ferraro. Fordham SR 0 91 66.0 1 Bill Merr,f,eld. Wake Forest JR 8 Wayne Kong. V,rg,n,s Tech ii 48 169 56.3 1.83 10. Dsrren Strlcklen. Jacksonville 2. Dwd Magadan. Alabama 1 70 SR 0.87 9. Gorky Swndell. Houston.. 11 Kewn Ayers. N C Charlotte SO 0 a7 SO 49 8 3 Andy Allen?lon. Richmond iz 1.58 10 Jordan Berge. Northern Colorado z; 199136 45.3 12. Tim Hill. Tennessee Tech 0 04 SR 4 Jeff Onorato. Lehigh so 1 52 JR 11. Andy Allenson. Richmond.. _. 13 Gerald Robinson, Prelrls View A&M SO 0.83 39 7 5 Wally Joyner, Brlghem Young 1.. 1. : 1.40 12 Don Phillips. Va Commonwealth ii :: 119157 38.3 13. Eddw Kennedy, New Mexico State JR 083 6 Bob Posey. Campbell. G 13. Make Kalfopoulos. Cornell : 1 48 15 Kevin Maloney. Arkansas State.. JR 0.82 SO 34 117 39 0 7. Jack Pool. Mercer : : SR 1.48 14 Elliot Rivera, Harvard SO 34 113 37.7 8 Russ Morman. Wichita State JR I 48 EARNED-RUN A\ rERAGE RUNS SCORED 8. Gary Mshler. Rider : 1 47 (Mtnlmum 4S InnlnB, pttch.d) CL G IP R ER ERA (Mlnlmum 40) CL 10 Gory Snyder, Bngham Young 1 44 1. Dawd Mills. Cttadel __. __. _. 1 Bret Elbin. Alabama 11. Tim Smith. Mercer. 1.43 2 Roger Williams. North Carollns. :: 1112 63.7607 :: 8 1131.19 2. Jeff Trout, Delaware 5: 12 Tracy Woodson. N C State 1 41 3. Rsyner Noble, Houston SR 19 102.7 25 15 1 31 3 Mike M.stto. Lehigh 13. Eric Hardgrave. Stanford. 1.40 4 Sean Finne .an. St Joseph’s (Pa.) _. JR 8 537 16 9 1 51 4. Donald Montgomery, Creightan JR 14. Harvey Lee. Southern~f3.R.. 1.38 5. Rich Race, 2 londa JR 19 463 1 5s 5. Jim Sprmg. Wlchlfa State SR 15. Brad Wmkler, Mlwssslppi State. 1 39 6 Rick Moyer, Kent State.. so 9 57.0 1: 1: 1 58 6 Demarla Hale. Southern-B R.. SR 16. Mike Stanek. Delaware 1 38 7 J,m Hmkey. Pan Ar”er,can SR 19 1303 42 24 1 66 7 Den Van Cleve. MISSISSIDUI State JR 17. Greg Danlels, Alcorn State.. 1 38 8. Calvin Sohwaldr, Texas.. 24 140.0 37 27 1.74 8 Kewn Penner. Wichita S&te _. 18. Rafael Palmelro. Mlaslsalppl Strafe 1.37 9 Todd Burns. Oral RobeRs ;b” 28 517 10 IO 1 74 9 Bill Mernfield, Wake Forest ::: 18. Paul Gleru. Illinois State 1.36 10. Steve Wilson. Portland FR 10 453 9 1 79 10. Russ Morman. Wlchlta State. JR 20 Randy Riley. JacksonvIIIe . 1 35 11 GaryWaynqMichlgan ...... _.._ 1:. 15 69.7 :: 14 1.81 ‘Most In nation ‘Most I” nmon 12 Bryan Augrburger. Va Military 2 9 530 21 I a7 WALKS 13. Todd Simmons. Fullenon State.. : .I.. so 24 109.0 :: 1 96 (Mlnlrnwn 30) CL NO. A.g. HOME RUNS 14 Bill Wilson, Pan American _. _. _. JR a 59.0 ::, 13 I.%3 1. Dave oanlels Lafavette so 3”s 47 134 (Ylnlmum 10) CL A”O. 15. Paul Qumzer. lndlana State FR 11 52.7 24 12 2 05 2 Bob Irwin. La Salle _..__.. _. JR I. Bill Merrifleld. Wake Forest JR 048 3. Bruce Weller, Harvard 2 :: 1.31 2 Tim Srmth, Mercer SR MOST SAVES 0.44 CL IP 4 q ret Elbm, Alabama 54 66 1.22 3. Alfredo Cardwood. Long Island ERA Sarm 0 44 1. Troy q rauchle, Alabama 5. Don Reed, Gramblmg State __. _. SR 42 :: 1 19 4 Eric Herdgrave. Stanford.. i: JR 47 7 2.64 12 0.41 2. Todd Burns. Oral Roberts 28 51 7 6 John Andrade. Towstin State ii 56 11.17 17 5. Kewn Bascue. Kansas : : 174 11 JR 041 3 Bruce Tanner, FlorIda State z: 41 7. 011s Manmng. Detroit _. __. _. ._. 6 Steve Peruso. Georgia Southern.. 66 3 2.44 9 010 4 Dawd Evers. Oklahoma City 105.0 4 63 8 Pete Stamcek. Stanford 7. Jack Pool. Mercer s: 0 38 4 Mike Pmtar. Nevada-Las Vegas 460 7.43 9. Terrence Felder. St Franc,; (N:Y.) :i ER 115114 8 Ben Abner, Georgie Southern SO 037 10 Bobby Jones. Ala -Blrmmgham JR 52 111 B. Pete Incavlgha. Oklahoma State. FR 0 37 ‘Most 1” natIon ‘Mm, on nabon-83, Chns Cenn~rtera sinDlego State Division I team leaders BAITINQ 7 R,ce (36-16) 54 435 3 183 148 SCORING DOUBLES w-u AB HIN Avg. .Y Mlchtgsn (50-O) 59 441.0 194 151 (W-L) Avg. (W-L G 2B Awg. 1 SW Mlssourl St (32-11) 4; 1295 475 367 9. Appalachian State (31-14) 45 327 0 182 116 3.19 1. Brlgham Young (54-l 1) 6: 67: 103 1 Washmgton State.. (39-l 7 57 148 2.60 2. Eastern lllmo,s : : [g:::] 2 22921042 379 364 10 Fullerton State (50-21) 72 625 0 348 227 3 27 2 Wlch,ta State (55-18) ‘715 9.8 2. Iona (10-10) 20 50 250 3 Brigham Young 828 ,361 11. Kent Stale (44-16) 60 404.0 191 149 3 32 3 Georom Tech 138-15) :: 518 98 3 Brigham Young .__. (54-11) 65 1.54 237 4. Alcorn State [:;I;:; :: 1621896 322 359 12 Fresno State (45-19) 64 547 7 250 204 3 35 4 Jack;onvllle.. i38-19j 551 97 4 Long Beach State (38-30) 68 ‘157 231 5. Old Dominion 575 ,355 13 Clemson.. 1: (30-20) 51 440.0 223 170 3 48 5 Duke :: 246 5 Alabama (46-11) 57 129 226 6. Crelghton 571 354 14. South Carol,na (35-13) 48 420 7 205 164 3 51 6. MISSISS,~~I St&e I{;iii;/ 57 515 6.7. Oklahoma.Temple (3k20)(30-11) 5941 1;; z.2: 7 xav1er [::I:;; :: 16131324 465 ,351 15 Nebraska :: (44-15) 59 440.7 223 176 3 59 7 Alabama 57 510 8. Old DomInIon.. _. (41-11) 52 459 ‘Moat ,n nahon 0. Morehead itate (28-17) 46 1370 458 334 FIELDING 9 Leh,gh 263 TRIPLES 9. Delaware 595 343 A 10 Jacknonv,lle (W-L) G PO Pd. 10 Hawall :: 581 G 38 Avg. [;;I;;; 5357 17361933 660 341 1 R,ca 136-161 54 (W-L) 455 1305 576 5: 971 11 Ala +%m,nghsm 406 1 W,ch,ta State (55-18) 73 ‘52 0 71 11. Temple 341 2 Stanford i41-17; 59 12 lndmna State ;:;I; :; 519 341 1569 666 967 17 Defawnr” I:;::$ :: 457 2. IndIana State... (37-14) 52 35 0.67 :: 13341523 3 M,ch,gan (50-9) 59 1323 633 Liz 966 13. Al&Blrmmgham 524 340 13 ~empie i30-i1j 41 353 8.6 3 South Alabama w&26) 66 43 065 4 Toras.. (66-14) 80 2007 772 966 14 Minnesota g;::q “4; 15411426 337 14 vale (23-15) 39 332 8.5 4 Prawe View A&M.. (14-25) 39 23 0.59 5 Pepperdme (33-20) 54 1366 577 :: ,966 15 Oklahoma S&e .’ (48-16) 64 536 8 4 5. Arkansas.. (4421) 15. Tennessee State (26-11, 39 1021 344 337 6 Miami (Ohm). (36-15) 51 65 3.3 058 1077 523 58 965 ‘Most ,n nafmn 6 Alcorn State.. ..: (19-15) Most hits I” nshon-837. I ;an Dlego Slate ( 32.3) 7. South Carolina (35-13) 48 33 19 0.58 1262 536 ,465 7. Colgate (5-11) 1.5 9 056 PITCHING 8 Minsoun (25-16) 41 900 405 :: 965 ‘Most m nation R ERA HOME RUNS (W-L) G 9 Old Dormmo’n :. (41-11) 52 1167 487 IW-L, t HR Avn. 1 Texas (66-14) 80 666: 252 2:: 2 72 10 New Hsm,,sh,re (16-12) 28 278 :: E I~~ ~, - STOLEN BASES 568 1 JacksonwIle (38-19) 57 ‘110 (W-L) G SE SBA Ar9. 2. Pan Amencan (M-18) 84 629.0 316 198 2.03 11. Houston :. (43-15) 58 1360 ,964 1.;3 553 2 Murray State (28-11) 39 68 1 74 3 Cdadel (34-10) 44 3360 144 106 2 84 12 Fresno State (45-19) 64 1643 684 ii:, 964 1. TexasSouthern (7-25) 32 127 154 3.97 3 Mercer.. (28-26) 56 ‘34 1.68 2 Tennensee state (26-11) 4 Flcmda (38-14) 52 429.7 136 2.85 13 St. Mary’s (Cal.) (29-21) 51 1245 577 964 39 150 174 385 4 BrIgham Young (54-11) 65 105 1 62 3 Seton Hell (34-15) 5. North Carolma : (42-10) 52 447 3 :: 144 290 14 North Carol,na (42-10) 52 1342 504 :: 964 49 167 185 3.41 5. Richmond.. (22-11) 33 48 1.48 4 Flonda A&M (6-25) 6 Houston (43-15) 58 4533 200 148 294 15. Porlland State. (32-18) 50 1172 451 61 964 31 104 148 335 6 Morehead State i28-17j 46 67 146 5. Alabama State.. (25-21) 46 154 ~~ 3.35 7 OralRoberts (51-17) 68 98 1.44 6 Pepperdine (33-20) 54 178 229 330 ‘Most ,n natmn 7 Gramblmg State.. (30-12) 42 136 150 3 24 Most ,n natm-San Dmgo State (3 09) SLUGGING PERCENTAGE DOUBLE PLAYS (W-L) G AB TB Pet 1 Jacksowllc (38-19) 57 1933 1137 588 1. Aruona State.. 2 Brlgham Young (54-11) 65 7292 ‘1335 ,582 2 Nev -Las “eges 3 Xawer 128-16) 44 1324 755 570 3 N.C.-Charlotte 4 Murray State i28m11) 39 1186 668 563 4 FlorIda State 5 W,ch,ta State (55-18) 73 2313 1290 55.9 5 wagncr 6 Delawarr 137-16) 53 1736 968 558 6 Southern-B R 7 Indtana State 137-14) 52 1523 841 553 7 Arlrona ‘Most I” “atlOr, ‘Most I” mifl”” Schiraldi heads all-CWS team Calvtn Schiraldi, who was instru- losses. mental tn the Texas Longhorns’ Other allJtournamcnt team selrc- NCAA Division 1 Baseball Cham- ttons were: pionship drive, heads the College I R-David Magadan, Alabama; World Series all-tournament team. 2B-Bill Bates, Texas; SS-p Mike Schiraldi, a junior, pitched 14% Brumley, Texas; 3B ~~Chris Sabo, innings, allowing one run and striking Michigan; OF Barry Bonds, Ari& out 16. For the season, he was tied zona State; OF --Dale Sklar, Michi- for third among Division 1 leaders gan; OF-Tim Knapp, Oklahoma for most victories with 14. He had State; C-Jeff Hearron, Texas; two losses. Texas won the team title DH-Peter Incaviglia, Oklahoma Brer Elbin David Mills Bill Merrifield in pitching with 66 victories and 14 State; P-Tim Meacham, Alabama. July 6, 1983 5 1 1 I The NCAA Softball Statistics (Season final)

Division I leaders DOUBLES (Mlnlm”m 6) CL G NO. Avg. Team leaders Avg. 1. Robon Frarwsco. George Mason ‘20 0.48 1 Mm Davis, East Carolrne SR 120 62 517 2 Kathy Payne. George Mason :i :: ‘20 047 BATTING 2 Yvette Cannon, George Mason 513 3. 5,s Ward. George Mason.. : SR 43 1.9 0.42 G AB !4ts Avg. 3. Robrn Francrsco. Gear e Mason Fi 128115 ii 492 4 Terra Syme. George Mason.. JR 43 15 035 1 Geor e Meson ...... 43 1089 484 ,344 4 Kathy Payne. George 9 ason FR 126 62 492 5. Yvette Cartnon. George Mason 41 14 0.34 2. East e arol~na ...... 41 1299 443 341 5 Jackre Gaw, Massachusetts z:: 128100 59 461 6 Mary Tiegs. Eastern lll~no~s :Yl a 0 28 3 Brooklyn ...... 038 280 ,334 6 Cynthrs Shepherd. East Carolina 460 7. Nancy Kaosebaum. Eastern lllln~ls : SR :: 8 0 27 4. Massachusetts ...... z:, 28-16 1015 293 289 7 Bobble P” h, George Mason SO 105 :: ,457 8 Sally Maher. Massachusetts FR 10 026 5 rana ...... 27 18-S 766 217 ,283 8. SIS Ward. 2 eorge Mason SR 132 455 8. Allyson RIOUI. Massachusett3.. ii 10 0 26 6. Easter” lll,no, ...... 20-10 780 222 282 9. Tern Syme. George Mason.. : ,446 10 Sue Koopman. Northwestern if 49 12 0 24 7 Colgate ...... E 13-9 628 175 ,279 10. Vrola Herrera. Northern Arizona 5”: 12586 E38 442 8. Butler ...... la-7 663 181 ,273 STOLEN BASES 271 11 Beth Moseley. Colgate. :i 79 34 430 CL G SB 381 Avg. 9 Vlrglnla ...... :i 21-15 935 253 (Mlnlmum 15) 270 12. Nancy Kassebaum, Eastern Illinois to2 402 1 Terry Durkm. Vale _.._.. .._.._.._.._.._ JR 17 ~~ 1.59 10. Texas-Arlmgton ...... 58 39-19 1575 12 Carol Martr. George Mason 5”: 10286 :: 402 42 4: 50 1 12 11 Youngstown state ...... 18 9-9 465 124 267 2. Robrn Francrsco. George Mason.. FR ,265 14. Kelly Hall. Rtder 395 3 Lmda Glusac. Velparalso. SR ~~ 1.06 12. Canwiuo ...... 12-a 520 138 1467 262 15 Ger, Saya. Penn State : 387 4. Bernadette Campbell, Brooklyn SO :Y :: loo 13 M1560Url ...... :“3 40-13 385 16. Carol Fultz, Penn State _. z: 118aa ::34 ,386 SR z: 0.93 14 Delaware ...... 19-11 7% 207 ,262 5 Cmdy Anthony, lona.. 261 17 Sandy Prccolr. West Texas State 3a5 6 Yvette Cannon. George Mason FR :: :: 36 0 78 15. Rrder ...... :: 11-17 719 1% 18 Ywnne Williams. East Carolrna.. :i 130136 2: 382 36 0.74 16 Rutgers...... 29 20-9 791 205 ,259 7 Clea Bagwell. Nrcholls State 258 19 Melody Ham. East Carolma 378 8 Jamce Truelock. New Mexrco State.. SR 2 :: 24 0 66 17 PBClflC...... 59 42-16 1613 416 20. Marybeth Oaucher Vir rnre _. s”: :: :z ,375 18 Lehrgh ...... 21 10-11 547 140 ,256 21 Terri Sonan West&n &hrgan.. SO 107 40 374 EARNED-RUN AVERAGE IP R 22. Pam Re&t~l. Cahfornla 371 (Ylnlmwn loo innlng~) ER ERA 23 Fran Hooks, East Carolina SR 140 z: ,370 1. Tracy Compton. UCLA s”o’ 22 166.0 5 1 004 PlTCHlNG 27 3 010 24 Terry DeLuca. lndrana :i 18792 ‘69 369 2 Darlene Lowry. South Carolma::. 2190 ia CL wj IP R ER ERA 25 Share” Wynn. Southwestern Loulolana JR 103 38 369 3. Susan Lefebvre. Fullerton State :i 241 7 27 8 023 1 UCLA 47 364 0 029 26 Amy Wright, Bowlrng Green State 367 4 Terri Whrtrnarsh. SW Mrssourr St FR z 129.0 25 5 0.27 2. Fullerton State 71 56-15 536 0 2 :: 0.35 161 3 15 27. Peg Geary. Iowa State ii 12079 :: 367 5 Ella Vrlche. Fresno State _. SR 24 7 030 3 Texas ABM _. _. 52 41~11 398.0 21 037 28 Becky Asc~ncm. Kansas 364 6. Mary Lou Ramm. Utah State SR 198.4 9 0.32 4. SW MISSOURISt. 38 28-10 272 0 ii 16 041 :: 297 3 29. Pat DeAwes. George Mason s”: 121 :‘, ,361 7 Lorn Stoll, Texas A&M.. SR SE, 14 0.33 5 Missouri 53 40-13 391 7 52 24 0 43 30 Laurel Magea, Northern Iowa _. _. _. JR 1% ,357 8. Beth Bellevrlle. Western Mrchigan SR 20 125.7 6 033 6. South Carohm.. 40 30-10 301 0 43 21 049 30. Mary Tregs. Eastern lllinors JR 98 357 9 Patty Mackey. San Die o State SR 1463 :: 7 033 7. Fresno State 385 3 48 28 0.51 10. Laura Davrs, Nicholls 9 t&e. SO :: 1773 26 9 036 8 Lours,ane Tech.. :; ;:I:: 357.7 45 26 0 51 RUNS BATTED IN 11. Teresa Wilson, Mrssouri SR 39 249.7 26 14 0.39 CL NO. Avg. 9. New MEXICO State 33 20-13 2600 34 20 0.54 (Mlnlmum 25) 12 Jo Kord. New Mexico State : : SR 18 1560 17 9 0.40 10 Amona State 42 22-19 295 7 50 0 57 1 Kathy Payne, George Mason ‘58 1 35 13. Trma Marvm. Oregon State JR 21 144.0 22 9 044 46 1.15 11 Oregon state 40 26-14 279 7 s: 0.60 2 Mltzl Dawo, East Carolma 14 Candy Tate. Misgourr _. SR 23 136.7 22 9 0.46 12 Utah State __. __. 42 29-13 3193 :A 0 61 3.SroWard.GeorgeMason :.. 44 1 02 15. Shan McDonald, Texas A&M SR 17 1007 12 7 049 13 Kansas ...... 42 33-9 317.0 E 0 62 4 Cynthra Shepherd, East Carolrna 31 0 94 16. Stacey Johnson, Louroiana Tech FR 30 212.3 28 15 049 14. Cal Poly-Pomona ...... 56 35-21 4150 2 38 0.64 5. Yvette Cannon. George Mason FR 0 88 17 DebbIeDoom. UCLA __... ..__._.. SO 25 I%0 20 14 050 SE 15 Adelphl ...... 33 20-12 233.7 57 23 089 6 Marybeth Daucher, VWQlnla 079 18. Lynn Thompson, Illmois State SR 15 110.3 30 a 051 7. Bobble Pugh. George Mason.. 33 0.79 19 Tami Cyr. Louisiana Tech.. SO 23 1453 17 11 053 8 Rabm Franc~sco. George Mason 31 0 74 20. Tern Huggms. Adelphi FR 17 1057 21 a 053 9. Sally Mahar. Massachusetts.. 27 0.71 FIELDING 10. Terri Syme. George Mason.. 0.70 YOST VlCTORlES G (W-L) PO A E Pa. 11. Jack,e Gaw. Massachusetts z: 0.69 IP w L PCL 1. Cal Poly-Pomona 56 35-21 1245 615 976 12 Laurel Magee. Northern Iowa JR 28 0 61 1. Lorr Stall. Texas A&M. Ek 4”, 297 3 611 2 Western Michigan 35 24-11 724 325 :: 975 2 Susan Lafebvre. Fullenon &ate.:. : FR 241 7 :: : 639 3. Rhode Island.. 41 26-13 944 452 973 liOME RUNS 4 Fresno State :i CL NO. Avg. 3. Sally Wood. lndrana SR :: 2240 25 7 781 573 (Ylnlmum 6) 5. Connecllcut ;A ::I:: 1161609 291 33 .E 1. Joan Antonelli. Brooklyn FR 6 029 3 Teresa Wilson, Mrssourr.. __. _. SR 39 249 7 25 10 714 0 24 5. Shelley Mahoney, Pacrfrc _. _. SO 41 2683 24 9 727 6 Oregon State 40 26-14 841 400 47 2. Fran Russo. Brooklyn SR 46 19-26 996 FR -1; 0.23 6 Darlene Lowry. South Carolma 27 2190 23 4 a52 7. u 5. lnternatlonal 519 56 .z 3. Kathy Payne. George Mason 8 Northwestern 50 34-16 1047 ,963 so 9 0 16 6. Tracy Bung%. Kansas :z 33 234.7 8 742 379 55 4 Cindy Mosteller. Baylor 9. Texas ABM 52 41-11 1166 437 962 5. Sue Hebnon. Northwestern.. SR 6 0 12 6 Sally Swain. Baylor 40 257 7 E 13 ,639 9 Tracy Compton. UCLA :o” 22 1 957 10 M~nnesata 50 32-18 1114 532 E ,861 TRIPLES 9 Allison Maney. New Mexrco : SO :; :Ei 22 10 688 11 Pacrf,c 59 42-16 1320 711 82 961 (Mlnlmum 6) Avg. 1. VI Lovello. Connecticut 0.36 STRIKEOUTS ” 2 Carol Fultr. Penn State 030 (Ylnlmum 75 strlkooub) G IP so Awg. SCORING 3. Kathy Payne, George Meson 0.28 1 Debbie Doom, UCLA 2% 1960 245 8.6 G R Avg. 4 Gen Kaminskl. Colgate 0.27 2. Becky Duffm, SW k&sour; St SR ;: 137.0 170 a7 1 Brooklyn 21 201 96 5. Renee Smrth. Nrcholls State.. 0 22 3 Darlene Lowry. South Carolma FR 27 2190 262 6.4 2 George Mason 43 41-2 309 7.2 6 Sue Pratt, Wichtta State 0 21 4 Jo Kard. New Mexico State SR 156.0 181 ai 3. Butler 25 1 a-7 172 69 7 Erm Capps. Oregon State.. 0.21 5 Lori Stall. Texas AIM SR :: 297 3 ‘340 8.0 4 Canlslus .:. 20 12-6 128 6.4 6 Marge Brown. Delaware 0.20 6. Kay Herbstrrtt. George Mason :. :: : SO 96.0 112 a0 5 Lehrgh 21 10-11 123 59 ‘9 Jan Lauer, SW Mrssourl St.. 0 19 7 Wende Ward, Fresno State SR :: ia53 2OB 79 6 East Carolina 41 31-10 240 10 Cynthre Shepherd, East Carolir ,a 0.18 8. Krm Elsnaugle, Southwestern La. : FR 21 1337 146 76 7 tons 27 16-9 158 :.: ‘Most I” nabon #Average per seven innings ‘Most in nation 8 Brown ..__...... __ 27 16-11 134 50 California Conrinuedfrom page I 11 women’s swimmlng). Besides and Redlands). time Division 111leader in individual straight Division I outdoor track Not to be outdone by the Pacific- Southwest Texas State’s two victories, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo and championships with 38, followed by titles from 1935 to 1943. IO Conference, the California Colle- the other Lone Star Conference win- Stanislaus State remain the ail-time Kenyon’s 25. Williams was the 1982- Iowa and Southern IlIinois-Ed- giate Athletic Conference, a Division ner was Abilene Christian (Division team champions in Divisions II and 83 leader in individual titles with 1 I wardsville will be trying to tie five II conference, led all conferences in II men’s outdoor track). 111,respectively. Cal Poly-SLO leads in Division 111 women’s swimming other schools that have won seven all divisions with seven NCAA team Among Division III conferences, the all-time Division II list with 19 and diving. championships in a row: Cal Poly- championships, thanks primarily to the Independent College Athletic team titles, followed by Northridge Seven notable streaks were kept SLO (Division II wrestling, 196% the four victories from Cal Poly- Conference was the winner with three State with 16. alive during the past season; however, 1974), UCLA (Division I men’s bas- SLO and Northridge State. team champions. The ICAC winners Stanislaus State heads Division the 1982-83 season was not a good ketball, 1967-1973). Denver (skiing, Other CCAC winners were Cal were Ithaca (Division 111 field III with eight team titles, but North one for Texas-El Paso. The Miners 1961-1967), Southern California Poly-Pomona(Division II baseball), hockey), Hobart (Division III men’s Central and Glassboro State are had their streaks stopped in men’s (Division I men’s outdoor track, Bakersfield State (Division II wrest- lacrosse) and Rochester Tech (Divi- close behind with seven titles each. cross country (four), men’s indoor 1949- 1955) and Oklahoma State ling) and California-Riverside (Divi- sion II men’s ice hockey). Four Dlvi- Brockport State is fourth with five track (three) and men’s outdoor track (Division 1 wrestling, 1937-1946). sion II women’s volleyball). sion III conferences had two cham- titles. (four). Bakersfield State (Division II TWD Division 11 conferences had pions each-College Conference of Northridge State’s IO individual Iowa (Division I wrestling) and wrestling) and Nebraska (Division I three winners each --Pennsylvania Illinois and Wisconsin (North Central titles in 1982-83 kept the Matadors Southern Illinois-Edwardsville (Divi- men’s gymnastics) have won five State Athletic Conference and Lone twice), New Jersey State Athletic on top in Division II with 82 all-time sion II men’s tennis) ran their championships in a row, and three Star Conference. Pennsylvania con- Conference (Glassboro State and individual championships. Cal Poly- consecutive streaks to six, one behind schools have four-year streaks intact: ference winners were Lock Haven Trenton State), Ohio Athletic Con- SLO moved to second place with 65, the second-best mark in NCAA Hobart (Division III men’s lacrosse), (Division II field hockey), East ference (Marietta and Kenyon) and four ahead ofCalifornia-Irvine, which championship history. Southern Cali- Kenyon (Division III men’s swim- Stroudsburg (Division II men’s the Southern California Intercol- now competes in Division I. fornia is the all-time leader in con- ming and diving) and Glassboro gymnastics) and Clarion (Division legiate Athletic Conference (La Verne Johns Hopkins remains the all- secutive championships, winning nine State (Division III men’s tennis). 1982-83 NCAA championships winners Fall Spring

Winter

Tm&34XND CENTUR-Y 6 THE NCAA NEWS/July 6, 1983 Committee begins work on Proposal No. 48 research I The Special Committee on Aca- dardizd test scores and high school the American College Testing Pro- preliminary report will be submitted the American Association of Col- demic Rcscarch has begun its work grades. Men and women in the 1977 gram. This study will attempt to to the committee by May 15, 1984. legiate Registrars and Admissions to develop research concernmg aca- incoming fall class will compose the determine whether the minimum “We want to get off the ground as Officers (AACRAO). demic requirements in relation to sample, and graduation during a six- scores of 700 on the SAT and I5 on quickly as possible with this project That organization has been asked Proposal No. 48 as passed at the year period will be examined. The the ACT are comparable. and get solid data to the Council as by the American Council on Edu- 1983 annual Convention. The results study will measure all student-athletes Data also will be collected from quickly as possible,” Zcmper said. cation (ACE) to conduct research on will be presented to the NCAA Coun- at Division I institutions who received selected Division II institutions, in “Time constraints make it im- the academic performance of fresh- response to a request from the Divi- cil in October 1984, m time to prepare athletically related financial aid. possible to have anything ready for man student-athletes. The NCAA sion II Steering Committee. legislation for the 1985 Convention. *Relation of standardized test the 1984 Convention,” he added, committee will work closely with The research firm to conduct the The committee, chaired by Division scores by students who completed a “but the following year still is early AACRAO in its efforts. I Vice-President Gwendolyn Norrell minimum high school core curric- study will be selected by mid-August, enough for modification of the cur- Zemper said that the NCAA and of Mlchlgan State University, met ulum, as defined by Proposal NO. according to Eric D. Zemper, NCAA rent legislation.” AACRAO would combine data- June 25-26 in Kansas City. After 48. The hypothesis is that students research coordinator. Eleven organi- collection efforts, so that only one reviewing Proposal No. 48, a work who complete such a basic curriculum zations are being considered and the “We will be especially careful to request is made of institutions. Once plan was established. The research, also have met the required minimum field will be narrowed to two or three select an organization with a good the data is collected, each organi- to be conducted by an independent test scores. finalists July 18. reputation for handling sensitive zation will make an analysis. organization, will focus on three *Comparison of test scores by A subcommittee will meet with situations,” Zemper said. areas: students who completed both the the contractor in August to develop Also attending the June meeting The special committee will meet l Collection of data concerning Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) and plans for the data collection, which was Clifford F. Sjogren of the Uni- again July 23-24 in Washington, graduation rates in relation to stan- the ACT examination produced by will be completed by January I. A versity of Michigan, representing D.C. New books Committee reaffirms 1983 NCAA Football Equipment Standards LEGAL UNIFORM available classification position Four new publications in the 1983-84 series of NCAA rules and The NCAA Long Range Planning position that CEOs can be involved general publications will be available Committee has reaffirmed its belief most effectively within the NCAA in July. that an institution should have a structure, rather than through outside NCAA Football, priced at $5, clear and consistent philosophy of agencies. contams records in both regular- athletics for both men and women, In other actions at the June meet- season and championship compe- and the committee does not support ing, the committee: tition by both individuals and teams the concept of sport-by-sport classi- in all four football divisions. The @Voted to report to the NCAA fication. publication also lists statistical Council that it is interested in investi- Meeting June 27-28 in Monterey, leaders, all-America teams, results gating the concept of a combined- California, the committee noted that of bowl games, game-by-game results scoring championship in various some interest had been expressed in from 1982 and schedules for the the Division I summer meeting in a individual sports. Such a concept would recognize a champion for the 1983 season. more flexible classification system The Read-Easy Basketball Rules, best combined scores by men’s and as a possible means of treating con- which sells for $ I SO, is a simplified women’s entries in addition to a cerns regarding the Division 1 mem- version of the Men’s Basketball Rules men’s champion and a women’s bership system. and Interpretations that became champion. The committee will suggest “Essentially, the Long Range available to the public in June. In- that the appropriate NCAA sports Planning Committee believes that cluded among the changes for l983- committees consider that matter. we should not attempt to solve Divi& 84 are a reduction in the number of sion I problems by disrupting Divi- aExpressed interest in working timeouts in televised games and the sions 11 and Ill,” reported D. Alan more closely with high school and awarding of two-shot free throws on Williams, University of Virginia junior college interests, perhaps by all common fouls committed in the faculty athletic representative and inviting representatives of the last two minutes of a game, if the chair of the committee. “In addition, National Federation of State High bonus rule is in effect. the concept sets students against School Associations and the National Men’s Illustrated Basketball Rules students by treating their sports Junior College Athletic Association ($3) is a valuable aid to officials in differently.” to meet with the committe*, occa- the sport. Drawings illustrate various In another action, the committee sionally when appropriate long-range situations and provide rulings. began a continuing discussion of the issues are being discussed. Major changes in 1983 NCAA role of the faculty athletic repre- @Considered a comparison of Men’s Soccer Rules (53) include a sentative, expressing concerns regard- sports participation data from mem- THE HEAD COACH OR HIS DESIGNATED standardization of overtime and tie- ing stability in that position and the REPRESFNTATIVESHALL CERTIFY PRIOR breaking procedures, a requirement demands of the position as they ber institutions in 1980-81 and 1981- TO THE GAME THAT ALL PLAYER5 ARE 82, noting that participation totals EQUIPPED IN COMPLIANCE WITH NCAA to submit a team roster to the referee relate to the individual’s academic FOOTBALL RULES. had increased for both men and prior to game time and the adoption duties on the campus. of the three-man diagonal system of The committee will recommend to women. [Note: The sports participa- tion data will be featured in the July Poster mailed control as the mandatory system of the Division I Steering Committee officiating. 20 issue of The NCAA News.] that this issue and the overall process The 1983 NCAA Footbull Equipment Standards poster was To place an order or to inquire of developing institutional positions l Noted a pronounced trend toward mailed lusr week to directors of athletics, football coaches, about bulk rates, contact NCAA on athletics issues he on the agenda single conferences governing compr- athletic trainers and equipment managers at all foothall- Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, for the Division I chief executive tition for both men and women, a playing member institutions. The poster features four-color Kansas 6620 I Payment, which in- officers meeting in September. goal supported by the committee in photographs illustrating mandatory equipment, illegul eyuip- cludes postage, should accompany In discussing involvement by chief the past. [Note: A review of confer- ment and a legal uniform as prescribed bv NCAA football all orders. Those who want books executives in athletics issues, the ence sponsorship data will appear in rules. mailed first class should Include commlttee repeated its February 1983 an August issue of the News.] $1 50 postage for each book. Letter-of-intent period added in women’s basketball An eight-day early signing period Jacoby at the Southwest Athletic of the Eastern College Athletic Con- to revise and distribute, with assist- year. in November for women’s basketball Conference office in Dallas, Texas. ference, said the CCA voted to ante from the NCAA, a brochure, Elected vice-president 01 the CCA has been included in thr National Jacoby said he hopes to close support legislation at the 19X4 NCAA “A Career in Professional Sports,” for next year was Kenneth G. Ger- Letter of Intent program, which is registration for the program by Convention that would require a48- for student-athletes. More than mann, Southern Conference com- administered by the Collegiate Corn- August IS. hour quiet period prior to and after 30,000 copies were distributed last missioner. missioners Association. signing dates in the National Letter The complete letter-of-intent sign- of Intent program. The early signing period is Novem- ing periods are as follows: 24 summer leagues approved ber9 to 16, and it corresponds to the Football February 8, 1984, to No direct contact by coaches with Applications from 24 additional Maryland IV83 Annapohr Summer Basketball early signing period in men’s basket- May I, 19114.Mid-yearjuniorcollege a recruit would be allowed on or off summer basketball leagues have been League. Annapolis; Massachusetts Nathan ball. Bill Basketball League. SprIngfIeld: New transfer-December IS, 1983, to campus. Telephone contacts would approved by the NCAA Administra- Jersev Basketball Aasoc~atmn Ridgewood. These and other letter-of-intent January 15,1984. Men’s basketballs-m be allowed. tive Committee, acting for the Coun- Ridg&vood. New York-Town of HGn+ead signing dates were announced after November 9, 1983, to November 16, The quiet period would allow a cil. Thr Council now has aDDroVed Adult Basketball League, Hempstead: Town the annual meeting of the association 1983, or April I I, 1984, to May 15, 223 summer leagues. ’ ’ ol Hamburg Rccrcation League, Hamburg: prospective student-athlete to counsel Olcan Summer Recrearmn Basketball. Olean. in Monterey, Califorma, In late 1984. All other men’s sports-April with his family concerning his future. Previous lists of approved summer Watervhet Men’s Summer Basketball League. June. I I, 1984, to August I, 1984. Women’s It also would lessen the recruiting basketball leagues appeared in the Watervliet. Ohio Charrm Summer Leanue, basketball&November 9, 1983, to pressures that some prospects en- April 13, Ma{ 4, M& I I, June I. Beachwood: Perlwx Goods “Gus Jnhn&n” Fred Jacoby, commissioner of the Summer Basketball League. Akron: North Southwest Athletic Conference and November 16, 1983, or April ll. counter, the commissioners believe. June 8 and June 22 issues of The 1984, to August I, 1984. Women’s RIdgewIle Cny Summer Basketball League. chair of the National Letter of Intent NCAA News. North Ridgcvillc, Oregon Corvallis Summer volleyball and field hockey-Feb- The commissioners proposed that Steering Committee, said that regis- Following are the additional 24 League. Corvalhr; Pennsylvania Uniontown ruary 8, 1984, to August I. 1984. All another open period of rules experi- Recreatmn Adult League. Unmntown; North- tration forms for the letter-of-intent leagues that have been approved: mentations in bask&ball be allowed, cart Summer Ba.rketball League, Philadelphia. program were mailed to NCAA other women’s sports-- April I I, Men’s leagues 1984, to August I, 1984. and an association representative Alabama Theodore Summer Basketball Tennessee~Men‘s Summer Bask:erball League, member Institutions July I. Jacoby Jackson. Bluff City Clasrx, Memphis. It is estimated that there were will contact Edward S. Steitz, secre- League, Theodore; Carver Recrtation Men’s said that forms also were mailed to tary-rules editor of the NCAA Men’s Summer I,ca~ue of Basketball. Bessemer; Women’s leagues other institutions and conferences 13,000 National Letter of Intent Cahforma~Alwn Wdls Summer Basketball Tcnncssce The Street Express. Memptus; Baketball Rules Committee, by letter that requested the material and signees in 1982-83. League, Lynwood; Victoria Summer Basketball Wwonsin~~Oshkosh Summer Girls Elasket- concerning that preference. ball League, Oshkosh. volunteered for the program. Any Newly elected CCA President League, Carson: Indiana--Blueberry Festival. Plymouth; Iowa-Parkand Rccrcation Depart- Mm’s md women’s leagues other interested parties can contact Robert M. Whitelaw, commissioner In other business, the CCA plans mentSummer Basketball Program. Dubuque: Maryland Project Surwval. Baltimore. ‘THE NCAA NEWS/July 6, 1983 7 . 1 TVinfheNews 1Na tional Fitness Academy plans I I 1984 Big East signs syndication pacts to be open to students by A center to fight American over- senior-citizen exercise leaders and ium, which has hosted the U.S. Perhaps no conference in the country can match the Big East in terms of catmg and underexercising-the first armed-forces personnel. Swimming International Invitational, basketball television cxposurc, and the league is likely to enhance that in the Umted States-plans to locate Classes will he short term for a the NCAA Division I Men’s Swim- posttion with a new three-year plan for commercial syndication and national in Indianapolis, George H. Allen, week or just a few days, he said. ming and Diving Championships, cable network coverage. chairman of the President’s Council Instructors may be called on an as- U.S. Short Course Swimming Cham- The conference and Metrosports, a Maryland-based television syndicator, on Physical Fitness and Sports, has needed basis. pionships and U.S. Indoor Cham- will commercially syndicate Monday night and Saturday afternoon games announced. In January, the President’s Council pionships. for nine weeks. Metrosports also will syndicate the conference’s postseason The National Fitness Academy is on Physical Fitness and Sports de- aThe Major Taylor velodrome, a tournament. intended mainly to train fitness cided to strengthen America’s com- banked oval bicycle racing track leaders from around the country, mitment to fitness by creating the operated by the city, which has hosted The league’s Monday night television games will be cablecast on a delayed sponsor research of fitness programs academy and the National Fitness the six-nation International Grand basis by the Entertainment and Sports Programming Network. ESPN also and equipment, and be a reliable F&ndation, a nonprofit group and Prix and will be the site of the will carry a nine-week Tuesday night series with the Big East. center for information on exercise, the academy’s primary sponsor. Veteran National Track Champion- On Wednesday nights, the USA Network will cablecast nine games. USA nutrition and health. Indianapolis was chosen as the ships, midsummer classic bicycle races also may carry selected games on Saturday evenings. Sponsors hope the operation will academy’s site after the council rem and Madison National Cycling Metrosports will syndicate local commercial coverage in the markets of be funded by private monies. Start- viewed more than 360 possible loca- Championships. the teams competing in the ESPN and USA games. The conference and up funds include a $400,000 grant tions and packages from 13 cities. @The l&,750-seat Market Square Metrosports also will broadcast other games on local commercial television over three years from Lilly Endow- In recent years, Indianapolis has Arena, home of the Indiana Pacers and regional cable outlets, according to Commissioner David R. Gavitt. ment Inc., the charitable arm of the constructed first-class track and field, of the National Basketball Associa- Earlier this year, the conference reached three-year agreements with CBS Indianapolis-based pharmaceutical swimming, bicycling and tennis fa- tion and host ofthe 1982 U.S. figure- and NBC to carry a minimum of six conference and eight intersectional firm, Eli Lilly & Co. cilities. It is the home of the American skating competition. games annually. “This is an historic moment College of Sports Medicine and the l The 60,000-seat Hoosier Dome, in American history,” Allen, coach future home of a %I82 million urban which is under construction and of the Chicago Blitz football team park ~ the White River State Park- headed for an August 1984 comple- Penn State grants rights to games said. with an emphasis on athletic facilities tion date. It is part of the expansion “Now we’re doing something we and a 60,000-seat domed stadium of the Indiana Convention Center, A New Kensington, Pennsylvama, firm has been granted rights to should have done 40 years ago. This under construction. the scene of the Amateur Athletic syndicate Pennsylvama State University football games on radio and is a great undertaking,” Allen added. Several sites for the academy are Union’s annual James E. Sullivan television. The academy, which will be run by being considered near the proposed awards banquet and the recent Total Communications Systems, which has produced and syndicated a board of trustees and a board of White River State Park and the USA-USSR boxing meet. City offi- Penn State football for eight years, now will handle the Nittany Lions’radio directors, hopes to accept students in sports facilities at Indiana tlniver- cials are trying to brmg pro football network as well under the terms of the new agreement. The agreement covers 1984. sity-Purdue llniversity in Indiana- and baseball to the city. The city the next three years. polis, the site of many of the events already has the Cincinnati Reds’ The radio rights include live coverage of basketball as well as football. The “Training has to be a prtority,” of last summer’s National Sports farm team--the Indianapolis Indians television package includes preseason and postseason specials and rights to said National Fitness Foundation President Richard W. Kazmaier Jr., Festival IV, organizers say. of the American Association. four or more football games, assuming the game is not superseded by either Among the athletic facilities an NCAA or another national plan. who is president of Karmaier Asso- *The Indianapolis Sports Center, ciates Inc., a sporting goods con- already built or under construction which is the home of the annual U.S. sultmg firm based in Welleslry Hills, that organizers cited as reasons tor Clay Courts Tennis Championships Thomopoulos gets new ABC post Massachusetts. “We have to have locating here are the following: and the International Boys and Girls substantial numhers of people moving *The 13,500~seat Indiana Univrr- Tennis Championships. Anthony D. Thomopoulos has been named to the new position of through the facility to have any sity track and field stadium, which *The city also has become head- president of the ABC Broadcasting Group. impact.” has been the site for USA-USSR In the new position, Thomopoulos will oversee all of ABC’s television and quarters for such organizations as Karmaier, who was recipient of track and field championships, the Amateur Athletic Union, The radio operations. He had been president of ABC Entertainment, responsible National Invitational Collegtatecham~ for the network’s programming. the Heisman Trophy in I95 I, said AthleticsCongress, U.S. Diving, U.S. groups who may come for training pionships and The Athletics Congress’ Gymnastics Federation and U.S. The appomtment IS the tirst major move by Frederick S. Pierce, who was USA-Mohil Outdoor Track and Field named president and chief operating officer of ABC in January. include recreation leaders, school Synchronized Swimming. The physical education teachers, athletic C‘hampionships. National Track and Field Hall of coaches for out-of-school sports, *The Indiana University natator- Fame recently relocated there. TVS to air Atlantic 10 games The Atlantic IO Conference and the TVS Television Network have reached a two-year, go-game agreement to televise the league’s basketball action. TVS will hold the rights to a maximum of 20 dates during the two-year period. On each of those dates, TVS will have the rights to produce and televise a maximum of two conference games over the air and/or on cable. According to Leland Byrd, conference commissioner, the proposed syndicated network will span I2 states in the Northeast plus the District of Columbia. Pay sports service set for fall Group W Satellite Entertainment C‘ommunications is prepared to launch the nation’s first multiregional pay cable sports service as early as this fall. Major League basehall will he the keystone ot the service,to he called The Sports Network. Group W has signed agreements with major-league franchises in Baltimore, Chicago, Detroit, Milwaukee and Seattle and hopes to land the rights to other professional and collegiate sporting events. TSN will begin operations this fall in Chicago, Milwaukee and Seattle, with Baltimore/ Washington and Detroit to follow in the spring. Dick Glover, network vice-president for sports development, said the service is expected to cost subscribers $7 to S I4 a month for I6 hours of daily weekday programming and 20 hours daily on weekends. Revenue will be generated by subscription fees and advertising. SportsVision, based in Chicago and owned by Eddie Einhorn, will become part of TSN. It currently is providing coverage of professional baseball, baskethall, ice hockey and soccer on cable and over the air in the Chicago area.

Bornstein promoted at ESPN The University of Southern Caltfornia Department of Intercollegiate Steven M. Bornstein, who has served as director of programmmg for the Athletics would like to publicly thank Wiles Hallock for twelve years of Entertainment and Sports Programmmg Network since August 1981, has outstanding serviceas the executivedirector of the Pacific-10 Conference. been promoted to vice-president, programming. In his new capacity, Bornstein will have overall responsibility for the national cable network’s programming efforts, including events negotiation Hti leadershipability and continual pursuit of both academicand athle- and acquisition, scheduling, and plannmg. tic excellencehas beenan inspiration to the entire National CollegiateAth- letic Association. ACC-Raycom contract pending The Atlantic Coast Conference and Raycom Sports, Inc., of Charlotte, North Carolina, have signed a contingency agreement for the live television rights to ACC football games this fall. The agreement grants Raycom, in association with the Capitol Broad- casting Company, Inc., of Raleigh, North Carolina, the rights to ACC football coverage pending a final decision by the courts on the legality of the 1982-1985 NCAA Football Television Plan. “The agreement will ensure area fans of quality college football games of regional interest,” said Rick Ray, president of Raycom. “The formation of the plan was indicative of the forward thinking of the ACC and the leadership role the conference has taken on the issue.” 8 THE NCAA NEWS/July 6.1993 Singletary Long Beach’s Pollard named CFA heads Pan Am team president Four first-team 1983 all-Americas, women’s collegiate basketball (3,369 points) and also was the first female Otis A. Singlelary, president of including Wade Trophy winner winner of an NCAA Today’s Top the llniversity of Kentucky and LaTaunya Pollard of Long Beach member of the Select Committee on State, head the Pan American Games Five award. Also selected during the trials in Athletic Problems and Concerns in women’s basketball team announced Colorado Springs was the 1983 U.S. Higher Education, has been elected last month by the Amateur Basketball World University Games squad. The chairman of the College Football Association of the USA. team is competing July l-l I in Association. Joining Pollard on the l2-woman Edmonton, Canada, and is coached Albert Witte, University of Arkan- team are fellow all-Americas Anne Donovan of Old Dominion, Janice by JIII Hutchlson, Illinois State. sas, Fayetteville, professor of law, has been elected CFA secretary- Lawrence of Louisiana Tech and Following is the U.S. roster for treasurer. Cheryl Miller of Southern California. the World University Games: Singletary, who has been president All four were selected to the 1983 Cathy Boswell, 5-l I, Illinois State; at Kentucky since 1969, also serves Women’s Basketball Coaches Asso- Shelia Collins, 5-9, Tennessee; Lea on the American Council on Edu- ciation all-America squad. Henry, 5-4, Tennessee; Trudi Lacey, cation’s committee on collegiate ath- The U.S. team will be coached by 5-9, North Carolina State; Monica letics. He succeeds Joab Thorna?, Texas Christian’s Fran Garmon. The Lamb, 6-5, Houston; Carol Menken- president of the university of Ala- Pan Am games are scheduled for Schaudt, 6-5, Oregon State; Mary August 14-29. Ostrowski, 6-2, Tennessee; Lori Scott, bama. Tuscaloosa, in the CFA post. Witte replaces the Rev. Edmund Here is a look at the American 5-10, LouisianaTech; Annette Smith, P. Joyce, executive vice-president of team (classes listed are for the l983- 5-l I, Texas; Tresa Spaulding, 6-7, the University of Notre Dame. Witte 84 season): Brigham Young; Deborah Temple, has been a member of the CFA Cheryl Cook, S-9, junior, Gin- 5-10, Delta State, and Joyce Walker, board of directors since 1977 and cinnati--Averaged 17.3 points per 5-9, Louisiana State. recently served as president of the game last season for the Lady Southwest Athletic Conference. Bearcats. Subcommittee Three new CFA directors are J. Tim Nelson, Syracuse. Lacrosse International’s outstanding player Denise Curry, 6-I) ex-UCLA-A Gene Bourdet, director of athletics 1982 all-America who averaged 25.8 recommends sites at San Diego State University; Ed points and IO rebounds a game Bozik, assistant to the chancellor Syracuse tops Canada for during her collegiate career. Member for championships 1980 U.S. Olympic team. and athletics director al the Uni- The Division I subcommittee of versity of Pittsburgh, and Robert Anne Donovan, 6-8, ex-Old the NCAA Wrestling Committee has Sweary, faculty athletic representa- Lacrosse International title Dominion-Averaged 17.5 points selected championships sites for 1985 tive at Texas Tech University. Division I men’s lacrosse champion Grimaldi and four assists from Marc and 14.4rebounds a game last season, and 1986 and has determined allo- Syracuse, utilizing a powerful and Van Arsdale. leading Old Dominion to the semi- catlons of qualifying positions for finals of the NCAA Division I Compliance form explosive offense, rallied from a six- In the championship game, Team the 1984 tournament that it will goal deficit to edge Team Canada, Women’s Basketball Championship. submit for Executive Committee Canada built a 6-O lead in the second Member 1980 U.S. Olympic team. return date set I4- 13, in the Lacrosse International quarter to control the contest. With approval. The 1983-84 certification of com- match. 3:02 left to play, midfielder Brad Patty Jo Hedges, 5-8, ex-Ken- In its recent meeting at the NCAA pliance forms have been mailed to The tournament, at Johns Hopkins Kot7 scored unassisted to tie the tucky-Helped lead Kentucky to a national office, the subcommittee all NCAA member institutions. University, also included NCAA game at 13. Less than two minutes 23-5 record last season with a 12.6 selected Oklahoma City as the site of Officially known as the 1983-X4 Division 111champion Hobart and later, Kot7 fed teammate Art Lux, scoring average. the I985 Division I Wrestling Cham- Institutional Certification of Corn- the Iroquois Nationals, a team com- who scored the game-winning goal. Lisa Ingram, 6-2, sophomore, pionshlps March 7-9 and the Univer- pliance Form and the 1983-84 Staff posed of American Indians. sity of Iowa as the host institution Team Canada’s John Gordon took Northeast Louisiana--Had an out- Members Certification of Compliance In opening-round action, the for the 1986 Division I championships a feed from Jim Weller and found standing freshman season in 1983 March 13-15. The 1984 Division I Form, the forms must be returned to Orangemen trounced the Iroquois, the Syracuse net; however, time had with a 23 2 scoring average and 10.4 the NCAA national office no later 28-5. Attackman Tim Nelson scored champlonships will be held March expired, the goal was ruled too late rebounding mean. than September I5 in order for an 10 points on two goals and eight 8-10 at thr Byrne Meadowlands and Syracuse got the victory. Janice Lawrence, 6-3, senior, institution to enter team or individual assists, while fellow attacker Tom Louisiana Tech-Started on Lady Arena in East Rutherford, New Jrr- competitors in 1983-84 NCAA-span- Korrie found the net seven times. Nelson, who totaled five goals and sey. I3 assists in the two games, was Techsters’ 1982NCAA championship sored championship meets or tourna- Hobart’s bid to face Syracuse in squad and last year’s runner-up unit. ‘I he subcommittee also selected ments. Any form received after the championship game was thwarted named the tournament’s most out- George Mason University to host standing offensive player. Averaged 20.8 points a game last September I5 must have been post- when Team Canada defeated the winter. next year’s Division I East regional marked by September 8. Statesmen, 22-10. Hobart had opened In addition to the round-robin tournament and Indiana State llni- The institutional certification form the 1983 regular season with a victory tournament, fans at the four-day Pam McGee, 6-3, senior, Southern versity, Terre Haute, to host the must be signed by the chief executive over 1982 Division I champion North event in June saw the U.S. Club California-Averaged 18.4 points West regional. officer and state that all athletic Carolina. Lacrosse Association (USCLA) and 10.6 rebounds a game for 1983 To better determine allocations of department staff members have re- Hobart, which has never lost an championship game, several prep national champion Trojans. qualifymg positions, the subcommit- ceived a careful review of the rules NCAA lacrosse play-off game, all-star games and a game featuring Cheryl Miller, 6-3, sophomore, tee will request that future meetings and regulations of the NCAA as bounced back to defeat the Iroquois, the U.S. women’s team and the Southern California-The freshman be scheduled after the Classification they apply to the administration and 22-14, behind four goals from Tom Team Canada women. sparkplug for the 1983 NCAA cham- Committee meets. The recent Classi- conduct of intercollegiate athletics. pion Trojans. Scored 20.4 points a fication Committee meeting was held Additionally, institutions must game. one week after the subcommittee indicate on the form the rules under NYSP exDandsI in 15th vearJ Kim Mulkey, 5-4, senior, Louisiana met. which their women’s programs will The National Youth Sports Pro- tion and the opportunity for compe- Tech-Point guard on Tech’s 1982 The subcommittee recommended be conducted. Any women’s program gram will celebrate its 15th year of tition.” championship squad and last season’s that officials’fees for championships for which an institution certifies com- service in 1983 by expanding oppor- Some of the enrichment topics runner-up. be increased from 560 to $70 and the pliance for the first time with NCAA mat judge’s fee from $30 to $35. The tunities for disadvantaged youth to offered by member institutions are Cindy Noble, 6-5, ex-Tennessee- legislation during the 1983-84 aca- subcommittee also selected and participate. drug, alcohol, nutrition and groom- A 198 I graduate of Tennessee and a demic year will be bound by those assigned personnel to administer the The NYSP, with $5.76 million ing seminars; visits to libraries, 1980 U.S. Olympian. Averaged 17.6 rules beginning August I, 1983, 1984 Division I championships. from the U.S. Department of Health museums, planetariums and other points and 8.5 rebounds during colle- provided the form is completed In addition, the subcommittee held and Human Services Office of Com- educational institutions; jobs and giate career. correctly and received in the national munity Services, will include more employment information for fields a conference call with Divisions II LaTaunya Pollard, 5-10, ex-Long and 111Wrestling Committee mem- office by August I. than 130 NCAA member institutions including forestry, computers, medi- Beach State-Named the nation’s bers to determine site recommen- The athletic department staff in 39 states this year. cine and related areas; basic computer memberscertification must be signed top player last season when she led dations and allocations of quahfying “This ever-expanding program training, and entertaining sidelights the country in scoring (29.3 points by all appropriate athletic depart- exemplifies the good we can accom- such as talent shows and trips to positions for those championships. per game). Member 1980 U.S. Subsequently, Morgan State Univer- ment staff members. plish when public and private efforts beaches and parks. Olympic team. sity was selected to host the 1984 are combined toward reaching a “Our basic goal for NYSP this Conference endorses worthwhile goal,” said Margaret Lynette Woodard, 5-l I, ex-Kansas- Dlvislon II champlonshlps, and State year is to reach more young people The I98 I Wade Trophy winner and University of New York, Binghamton, USF basketball plan Heckler, health and human services with a better program,” Berkey secretary. “The physical and educa- a 1980Olympian. Finished her career was selected to host next year’s Divi- The executive committee of the explained. -We are extremely grateful as the leading scorer in the history of sion III championships. tional experiences that participating for the continued Federal support West Coast Athletic Conference has young people share in this cooperative endorsed the University of San and for the support of the partici- program can prove beneficial to them patingcolleges and universities. They Francisco’s decision lo resume throughout their lives.” will donate more than $8 mllhon m basketball with the conference in the Ruth M. Berkey, NCAA assistant Championships Corner facilities and services to the etfort 1985-86 season. executive director who coordinates I I this year.” A confcrcncc spokesman said San the Association’s admuustration of I I hc NCAA Women’s I.acrossr Committee is soliciting proposed Francisco would he excluded from NYSP, expects the program to reach Among the facilities donated by budgets from mstitutions interested in serving as the hrjst lor the 1984 all four conference sports If il did nor more than 52,000 youngsters, the: participating institutions are practice National Collcgiatr Women’s Lacrosse ChampionshIp. For a proposed organi/c a basketball tcam for number that took part a year ago. and playing fields, gymnasiums, budget form, contact Patricia E. Bork, director of women’s championships. IYXS~Xh “The NYSP is all about providing swimming pools and lockers. For at the NCAA national office. The committee will review proposed budgets at The Dons dropped baskrtball after opportunities to the disadvantaged,” four to six weeks, NYSP participants its July I X-2 I meeting. the 1981-82 season because of in- Bcrkey said. “We are very fortunate are offered instruction in at lcast 2. The Dlvlslon II and Division III subcommittees of the Women’s Tennis fractions of conference rules and to have been able to expand and four sports, along with the varied Committee arc soliciting proposed budgets from institutions intcrcstcd in other disruptive influences. The improve the enrichment portion of topics available through the expanded serving as hosts for the 19X4 Division II and Division Ill Women’s Tennis trustees of the institution voted in NYSP. The young people taking enrichment program. Championships May 7- 12. The committee will consider proposed budgets at June to reinstate the sport. The part in 1983 will be exposed to some The Federal money is utilized for its July 27-29 meeting. Those interested in hosting tither of these cham- university remained m the conference unique offermgs in this area, in coaches’salaries, transportation and pionships should contact Cynthia L. Smith, assistant director of champion- without a basketball team. addition to the athletic skills instruc- some equipment. ships, at the NCAA national office. July 6, 1983 9

I 1 The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS named men’s and ,vorr,cn‘\ coach r, Ohlo coach of the year hy the D~varon I Track Bll.1. tUSC0 rctca,ed at San Franc~rco. Wcslcyan. tram I979 t,, 1981. Collrna wit, a Coaches A,aoc~at~on H1177 HIIKSl. head effect,ve December I_ 19X3 CHAKLkS mcmher of ,hree national teams. mcn‘r and worncn’\ fccncmy coach a, Sranfurd. BUSSEY, AD a, Loui,ianaTech penceDecerw Men’s swimming as\irtrnts KENT chosen dIrector of managers lor the 1984 her 19X0. rcwgncd ,,I pursue a business opporm KIKt‘HNFK. head coach a, Southwe>, Mw olymplc tcnc1np Venrrc. HOH HHAt>I tY. tunq m South Carolma. I hc rcwynation I\ wur~ Strre the part IO month\. nemcd a\wrtu~~ rpur,\ Inlrrrrrldl,,” dm~w at Clc1nru11 *,nce cffectivc July 23 CiFORGl, PATLRNO coach at Arkanam. Klrchncr wll worh wl,h 1955. named w,nt,er 01 the Wilbur E. Snypp named at Mcrchan, M*,~ne Palerno has been hoth the men‘s and women’s teams Scrvicc Plaque hy the Nat~nnal t’ollcgiatc assatant AD ,h,\ pas, year and has been ,a” the Women’s swimming STll ISAAC’. head Rarch&ll Wrltcr\ A~~ncIatIon ILINE academy‘s phyr,cal cducat,on rtaff s,ncc IV71 coach at Michigan the pat nine ycan. rcugncd WAI.KER. won~en’\rot,ballc~~;~ch d, lrenron JOt MAI MISUK. luotball coach a, to enter prwatc hn\lnc\r Stiitc. named coach of the year for t>,v,\,on II I Hi,am,he par, 14ycarr. named a, Young,town Women’r wimming assistant MAURA hy Lhc I),:,mond Ha\chall-Softhall Cwnpany state COSTIN. whu ha\ relved it\ II\~CI:I,C hc.id Trcnt,,n 5(&c won the 19x7 NCAA IXv~uon ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLErIt’S coach a, Alabama the pa,, three ycdn. named III Women’s Solthall Champwn,hip I he IION K IUSSFLL chosen asror,a,r AD for a, Texas. replacmg HlUf)DII~ CLARK. who Nawnnh Memorial Baskcthall Hrll of eamc cx,crnal affair, a, I.ou,\v,lle Russell, who has rcugncd ,o por,,,c St ,cxhmg career Coatln ha, ;,ddrd lhc followmg a\ ,ru\,cc\ PA I worked a, Morehead State since 1972. ~111be compc,cd a, Harvard and was named the Ivy HFAI) sllMMl 1’1 (‘lcnnc\\ee wo,,~etl’~ bar- responuhle for marketmg. promotwn. fund- Leayue’r ,up \w,,nmer iI1 IV77 kerball coach ad coach 01 the 19X4 U.S. ralring. publicity. and radio and ,elev~s>on Women’stennis -SCIF(‘OI.t.tNS narneddt Olympic won,cn’\ ,c;rmJ, DK. II-KKY HIJSS network coord,na,,on Ohlo Wc\lcyan (wc men’s warnming) (owner ,)I the Ix,\ Anyeler Lakeis and The ASSISTANT DIRECTOR OF ATHI.KTI<‘S MARTHA DRAIMEselected at Mount Ilmon. torum).SANFORD I. WEILL(vicc-chairman JON Lc~KONE rnigned a, Wake Fores, ,o Hirmlnpham~Southern the pa%, fwc year\ and assLs,a”t a, llllnola S,atc I” 1982-X3 after cllec,~vc August 1~ rcplacmg MARJORIF of Amcncan txprc,,. Inc ) drld DAVID R. tdl the newly created position 01 awstant made ,wo trip, to lhc NAIA nalronal Lourna- coach,np h,gh school ba\ke,hall I” IndIana C‘OOKI~, wh,, re,lred after 23 years. I)ralmc IS GAVITT Icumm~ruoner ot the BIU Ear, comm~ss~onerofthe Atlantic Coar, Conference men,. DAN KRAFT. a~~wm coach a, A,r Mycrr. ,hc allL,nne leadmy women‘s scorer in a 19x1 Xraduate 01 Mount Ilnlon SAI I Y (‘OnfcrcnceJ. (‘VNFEHENCES I.cC’rone. a IV76 graduate of Ohio Umverwy. I-orcc. appomled a, LIarlmwlh Kraf, i\ a Mmtm history, was a graduate ass~sldn, d, HOI .n mg SHEILA HOBEN. who rcqncd. Holgcr missloner 01 the Atlantic Coa*l ,‘ont’crcncc bc rcplacud by DtNNIS HAGLAN. who has LAND named at Western Kentucky after Men*\ cross country IAt’K ST. C’LAIK. had served as asistant women’s terms coach (\ec dr\t\lanl directorr 01 a,hle,lcr) been on the Deacon football staff since 197X coaching ,he pa,, ,wo \cawns a, Simon Ken,on cross country and track coach a, Temple smce rhlr prrr season DICK LIPE, sports mtormatlon director at Hcnllcy. Ha&n prcviou,ly coached a, Gullford and HlXh School a,, Independence. Kentucky IY6X. rclcawzd. S,. (‘lair. who war captain of Men.5 track and field [‘I AU DE PAXTON named prc\idcn, of the Eastern Colleye Arhletrc Ljuke belore ,ommg the Wake Forcvl \,afl hII. WKItiH I. head coach at Norrh Flonda the Penn Statecrosscountry team that won the reugned at Southern-Baton Koupc illtcr I I Conference Sports Information Dircc,l)r\ Awn- COACHES Junior College. chosen a, Tennessee~Chatta~ I950 N(‘AA championship. purled a 104-32-l years JACK SI Cl-AIR relea\ed a, ciatirrn PA I SHt KWOOD named super- Baseball B. HAROLD S rOU7 named a, nooga. ~cplacing RICH DALY. who \~a\ hired dualLmee, record tin 16aeawns. SUZETTE Temple f\cc men’, cro<\ country). visor of basketball olt~c~als for the Bly Sky his alma mater. East~IcnncuseeState. whereas Ias, monlh a, an a*w\,an, a, Missouri Wngh, IIESJARDIN named men‘sand wnmcn‘\coach Women’s volleyball Gl.tNN NEI.SON C‘onlerence. replacmy IKV HROWN. who ha\ a cnlleg,an he crmqxled a 36-S record as a IS P 1975 graduate 01 Stetson. at I-.li,abclhlown JON FOLDER selected n;,mcd at Pr,ncctr,n. Nelwn has been men‘s rctlrcd az official, ruperw\or for ho,h the t31g pitcher Stout had a 462-260 record in 24 years Women‘s basketball PAIJI FI.0Rt.S. an men’s and women’s coach a, Hofstra. replacmg coach at Pnncetun the past four years and wll Sky and We\krn Arhletlc Conferences as coach a, M~lhgan Collcgc (lennewe) a&tan, at I-.ast Stroudbhurg the pas, ,hree HAROLD HASTINGS, who resqned tar per- rema,” in that Job MAR’I HA DKAIME KEN LEE. sports mlormat~on director at Ural I,Yl,t. KEUSS resigned at St Louts ,u pursue years. named head coach of the Warriors’ sonal reasons. Folber has been physical edw aelected a, Mount Unwn (,ce wumcn’\ tcrm~%) Roberts. named dwector of media and pro- business and athletics interesl, orher ,han women’s team RON HANSON selected at cation leacher m the &cat Neck (New York) Wrestling I IM l~0NAHIIE.a highschool motional activities with [he Midwc*,crn City coachmg MIKE McGIJlNN resrgned at t>uinnip,ac. Hanson dlrected the womcnb pro- public rchool, >incc I970 wre*,ling coach in Vtrg~nla. chosen mtenm Confcrencc ~,EC\,xw\ ,nforma,ton dIrecton). Bryant to devote more ume to his duties a, pram at t,lllngton (Connccticu,) High School Field hockey NANCY PLANTZ, head coach a, Shppery Rock LJonahuc will bc assistant AD and assistant men’s basketball the pas, e,ght years. comp,lmg a I IS-51 record softball coach at Nebraska since 19X0, named t~llmXmtor FREDPOWELI.. whnn,aklnga DEATHS ELMER MITCHELL, 93. who coached coach. ED ARNZEN. ass~stan, men‘s basketball field hockey and softball coach at Izastern leave for the lint elyht mon,h< of 19X4 Mlchlgan’s lws, basketball team, died June IS Baseball assistant-DENNIS McMANlJS coach a, Southeast Missouri Stale the past Michigan. A native of Sea,tte and a lY66 STAFF in Ann Arbor. BILLCOFIFI.D.43.f~~rmer chosen a, Plymouth State. McManus 1s head ycrr, chorcn to head the women’r program for graduate of Chico State. Plantz’s 1982 Husker Sports information directors-KEN LEE trainer and a member of the physlcal education the O,ahk,an>. A I965 graduate of Southeast sofrball learn fm,shed 111th at the NCAA reskgned a, Oral Roberrs ,o join the Mid- Wisconun ha,kclhall coach. died June 20 of pancreattc cancer department a, Plymouth Stale. Missouri State, Arnzen reJoIned his alma mater Division I Women’s Softball Championshtp western Clry Conference a, dircclor of media DIRECTORY CHANCES Men’s basketball-CLAIIDE TERRY. a in lY7Y after a successful high whool coaching BETH RtxCHEL~hosen field hockey and and promotional relation,. Lee had served a, former college playcrat Stanford, appomted al career. mcluding a 17%5X record m I I years at lacrosse coach a, Mary Washrngton after two Oral Roherts \,nce last July and was SID at District I-United Stales Coast Guard Academy Cap,. Frank S Kapral (actmg AD). Stam~iaus State Terry has been an assistant Notre Dame H,gh School in Cape Girardeau, years as held hockey coach al Eastern Illinois. Evansville for three years hcforc that coach a, Seattle Pacific the past three years. Mlrwuri. Rexhet ir a 19X0 graduate of Sbppery Rock. KA 1 HY SI.A ITt.RY chosen a, Dartmouth District Z~Un~vers~ty 01 Charleston. ter- minalcd NCAA memhershlp: Columbm PERCY “CHICO”CALDWELL. an assistant Women’s basketball assistants-CYNTHIA Football~Florrdacoach CHARLEY PELL Slattery. who has served as acting SID for Unlverslry-Barnard College: consortium mem- at L~vmgston. selected at South Carolrna State STFWART ch0scO at drown. she has been haJ signed a two-year exlcnsion on his con,ract. three months, IS rhe schoot’c fws, woman SID Prior to hts three-year stmt at Lwmgston, women’s coach at Londonderry (New Hamp- which was ,o have exprred after the 1984 and only the tccond ,n the hlstory of rhe Ivy bership approved effective September I. 1983 (Divwoe I. women’s basketball III); Change Caldwell WBS head coach at his alma mater, shire) High School the pas, lrve years season DON CHARLTON offensive League LEE MOSES. associate Sll) al names of followme, mstitutions: Slippery Rock Mdes, where he compiled a 77-57 record KATHY FEEN named at Holy Cross. cffcclive coordinator at Hiram the past two years. Missiwippl. appoinlcd a, Murray State A Univcnity. California llniverslty of PennsylL Mentbanketballa~tants~RIC WESLEY. August I. 19X3 Feen. who also wll be m charge named head coach. replacmg JOE MALMI- 1973 graduate of Vanderbd,, Moses also was vama, Bloomsburg University, Kutztown Uni- part~trme coach at Iowa State rhe past IWO of women’s sports information. previously StJR. who resigned after I4 years 10 become assistant SID a, his alma mater before his stint seasons, named full-time assistant for the served as assistant tield hockey and anstan, director of alhleucs at Youngstown Stale. at Mississippi versity. Clarion University. Edrnboro Umver- sity. I.ock Haven Ilniversity. West Cher,er Cyclones. Wesley is a 1980graduate 01 Central softball coach for the Crusaders SUE Footb.ll assistants DIC‘K KAISER. I,ne- As&tam sports information directors Umversny, Mansfield University. Millcrrvillc Michigan GREG WALCAVICH selected KAMShY and MARY ANN MYERSappomt- backer and defensrve hne coach at Idaho State KATHY FktN selected at Holy Cross (see IJnlverrity. East Stroudsburg Univerwy. at Rice. Walcavich posted a 114-44 record at ed at Mmmt (Ohlo). Ramsey was a graduate the past three yean. rcugned to become a women’s basketball assistants) BOB Cheyney Umversny and Shippensburg Univcr- physwat educarion teacher and defensive ROLLER choxn at East Carolina. Roller has ray. coordinator at Willamette IJnivcrsity(Oregon) worked for three years in the sports Infor- District 3~~IJn1vers1ty of Alabama in NICK KISH. awa,an, a, Flortda State mation oflice a, Virginia Tech BILL Birmingham: J. Dudley Pewill (FR). Belmont s,nce 1976. reslgned ,o JO,” the JacksonwIle COUSINS appointed a, Rice Cousrns pre- Briefly in the News Abbey College. rccla&ied 10 assocm,e mem- franchise in the Umted Staler Football Lcaguc wously was SID at West Texas State, sports bershlp: North Carolrna A&T State Universq I ED HFNRY joins the football staff at director 01 an Amarillo (Texas) lclevislon I James Wdhams (FR). Vlrgmla August I as defensive ends coach. station and a mcmhcr of ,he El Paso Timer District 4 Carle,on College. Stephen Kelly California State University, Long Beach, has added two Division II Henry compiled a 154-7X-13 record during 24 sports departmen, opponents to its football schedule for this fall. The 49ers will play Texas A&I seasons at four northern Vlrguua high schools Administrative assistant GARKY I-AS 1, (AD). District S Cornell College .lamer Martm He also was an asststan, at Virgmia Mditary admmatrative awstanr at East Carolma. named University (replacing the University of Southwestern Louisiana) and have (FR): IowaSrate University. Max Ur,ck(AD). from 196610 196X. DtNNlS WARWFCK ass,stan, football coach a, Presbyterian College added Eastern Washington Universtty as a 12th contest (Long Beach also District 7~~Uruvers1,y 01 Hawaii. Maraji and PAUL LINTWONITZ appomted at (South Carolina) Sa~to (actmg AD) plays in Hawaii, which does not count against the I l-game limtt) The Catholic. Warweck will bc the Cardinals‘offen- Equipment manager--BOB KNlCKtR- District 8 Sonoma State University: re- University of Virginia men’s soccer team, which enjoyed its best season ever hive coordinator. Linlwonitr will coach quartcr- BOCKER hired a, Mlchlgan State. He had clasrilied from Diviswn III to DiGon II, backb and receiver, TONY MARCIANO served in a slmdar capacity at Syracuse. last fall, will have IO of I I starters and 18 0123 lettermen back, and two high effcct,vc September I, 19X3 promoted from par,&ume ,o lull~,~me ass~stan, Sports psychologist DAN SMITH hrred school all-Americas have been added. Allied Mldwest Colleg~n,e Athlclic t‘on- al Southern Methodist IHOMAS tl.l.s- as tull~,~me sports psycholopi,, al Illmo~,. fcrcncc Iohn MacAloon. IJn~vers~tyolCh~cago, The Louisiana legislature has given its approval to a resolutton asking that WORTH. head coach a, Wellsboro (PennsylL effcclivc Augu), I. Smllh has hecn a volun,cc-r Chicago. Illinois bO637 (presldcnt) the new Grambling State University stadium bc named for Edward G. vania) Hlyh School the pa*, five %x+wn). ass,stan, basketball coach lhc pas, three years. Aftilirtrd State of I.ouGana Board 01 chosen a, <‘orncll. Fllrvorth wll be head Athletic trainer t.ES1.t Y ROGAN named Robinson, who has 305 career football victories at Grambling. A Louisiana Trur,rer hill lunkm. P 0 Box 44307. Baton t~eshmancoach DOUG (~‘OOPFR hired a, at Havcrford Kugan was head ,ra,ner a, Lake state law prohibits the naming of a public structure after a living person, but Kouge. Lou~r~ana 70X04 (cxcculivc director). William Penn and wy~ll direct the offcn\ivc trie College (Ohio) and a&tan, trainer at lln,tcd State Judo A,\nc,a,~on delete chair the resolution specified that the 22,000-seat facility would be named hacks (‘iviGon coach-of-[he-year award Cal Poly~Pomona baseball Pennsylvania State Ilniversity’s 2X-sport mtcrcollegtate athletics program player I.AKKY HtAKIIMAN and (‘al Poly- rccre,ary~rule\ed,,,,rur,,~l September I DENIS by ,he Amerrc~n Hockey Coaches Association (IS for men and I3 for women) compiled an overall record of 301-1424 in San Lurr Ob,rpako,a named ou,\Landing \,udcn,- rcplrcc Wilt, Hallock. resIgned. as chazr. Men’\nndwomen\skiing AL.AN ASHLLY athlete\ in ,hc North Ccn,r*l (‘<,r,tcrcr,cc ellec,,vr ,mmedw,ely Hallock wit con,!noc a\ For the second year, Trinity University (Texas) has scheduled its football selected at Colorado. replacmy I IM HINlJt Km Bucklund, ‘ross country and [rack pertorme,. a memhel 01 the committee. opponents largely on the bases of simtlar sire and educational goals. MAN, who rcalyned ICI acccp, it ioh iti it \kl and t-Campbell, delenslve end I” lootball. rc- WomenPSoftbsll k M MA IEAN M&ON rerur, nn Mon,ana AIhtcy compeled for Colw Included on the Division III member’s seven-game slate are games al cc~vcd Ihc Stan Manh.%ll Award. named in Kl~.t’al,fl,rnlaS,atc Ilrwer\l,y. Sacramento. radu 1,om I977 ,o 19XI and has been an Carleton College (Minnesota). Millsaps College (Mississippi) and Colorado mernury r,t lhc Iongl~rnc South 1)akol.r Sl.irc appwr~tcd ,u repl.+ce Beverly I~ownmX, St itssoc~i~tc coach lo1 the 1I.S. \kl team for two athletics director who d>ed ,,I 19X0 College. They also play Occidental College (C‘alifornia), Southwestern year\ Hmdcrman ha\ \crvcd d\ seuelary-rule\ I’RIS- Aupu\,~ne’s ColleXe. resigned. cffccllvc lmmcm (‘II.1 A BI.A(‘KtORL). ba,kc,ball pIaye a, C‘ollege (Tennessee), Colorado College and Nurvo Leon (MCXICO) ar home edl,or of the N(‘AA Men’s and Women‘?, dlatcl\. M,rrchc:ld State. xlectcd Oh,,, Vallry (-‘on- Skung Committee COKWE(‘TION in San Antonio When C. W. Post College won the Csepcl International lrrence fcrrr& alhlclc of the year Men’twccer I)ANNY IFFI It’H .ipp~~inlcd M*l”C Be~aure ul a ~rporter’s error. the story I” the Cup competition m Hungary this spring, it was won with the help of the haxhall coach JOIIN WINKIN selected ,n June I i\5ucol 1 hc N(‘AA Ncwr c,n lhc N(‘AA to dlrec, rhe Ilr\t ~v,r~~shur\cmcnl\ . ..s 149.032 05 College claims the only Division 1 athlete competing in three major sports. Southern Cahfornia smce 1972 B 636.970.95 Peter Lavery earned I I varsity letters, including four each m ice hockey and Women‘s softball--NANCY PLANTZ x 243.X0X.46 baseball and three tn football Swimmer Rita Carry earned four letters in appoinlrd at tastcrn Michigan OEC field % 393.162 49 hockey) her sport at John Carroll University, served as team captain the past two 50 percent to ctm,pctmg ~,,s,~,u,wr,.x .$19%5X2 00 % Men’snwimming~SUECOLLINS,aformer SO percent ,o the As\oc~a,~on .%196.5X0.49 s 393.162.49 years and compiled a 3.900 grade-point average majoring in history. Big Icn champlon swimmer at Michigan, 10 July 6, 1983

I The NCAA The Market

I - - - I

Assist in the recruitment d ptentlsl Student appaintmen~ effstive August 15. 1963. 30613. The Un~veraty of Georgia 15An Equal Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Athk?k Trainers: (6) Also. thz pasfkllty of WARY Commensurate vfth bmc round ,Dpporlunity/Affimmtivc Action Employer teachmg Athkbc Training exists In the School and eq,encnce. DEIADUNE FOR #+alKA locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to d Ph@cal EducaUon. RecnaUon end Dance nON. Urltll ad. Graduate Assfstmt for Women’s Swfmming. APFUCAlX3N PROCE Responslbrhtaes include ondeck coachrcg. advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other QUALIFfUTIONS: (I ) National ALhktlc DURE Please forward letter d appllcarian. Trslncrs A~soclstlon Certification; (2) resume and three lcacrs d mferemx to: recrumng. meet sewp. and workout prepare appropriate purposes. Master’s Degree prdemd: (3) MJnlmum Laurel 5. WarUti Head Women’, Bask&all lion. Posibon carries stipend and fee waver d Please send resume and recommendations Ulrrcyca~‘uperrcnrrar,snAUIkbcTrainer. Coach. 166 Memorial Gym. Kenl Stale Uni Gymnastics to: Anne Goodman James. Head Svlmmlng Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising verity, Kent. Ohio 44242. Kent S&P Unl. %$T:%Z:~ZZ&Ie~~ verslry is *,n &lal Opportunrty. Anirmative Cmch. Women’s Athkuc Department Tuas (agate type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified August Action Emplo,w. Tnh University. Box 4079. Tech Statron. I. 1983. SAlAlW Womn’s nsstics Conch. lrwtructor/ Lubtnc~TX794OQ Deadlinefor ApplicaUans. wUI tills and experkrxe d the candidate assistant p advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to liedd Etasketbafl Cach. lmrnedkte openlog Cal education: full JU 31, 1983. Position Effcctlve: August 25. AF’FUCATlDN PROCEDURE: Letter d awli. the. l&month pxiuon. the date of publication for general classified space and by noon for head ~ske&wll -h at Livingston Uni 13 3 cabon. resume. and three kttera d. worn venlty. Dutia include administr#an d NCAA rngcourvllnsrrsrrd~rtiuin(hcoryand seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified mendation for the pc&lan to: John C. Diwsron II men’s bawl1 p adivrtychlru?,inundergndusfcphrlcaledu Faulstkk. AT C Head Athkbc Trainer. Drx men, of hiihqusll csuon. serang as head coach drhe women’s advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. Stikrm. Kent &ate Univenl Kent Ohlo gymnasticsteamandothcr mponsrbilibesas Tennis 44242 APPXA-I-DN DEAfXJ A E: Until filkd. mum sir years’ coaching cqmiencc with assIgned Chralrfic&rons include minimum of For more information or 10 place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or Graduate hsbbnt 198384. DuUu vilhln demonstrated record of success. preferabtyat a masteis dcgm in physrcal edocabon or Head Women’sxTennisCoach. TheUniversity write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. the coed rogram wrhg 12 athktic teams. college level. and appropriate degrees SerKl related wea and previous successful expew of Ccor ,a ,nwtes dppllcat~ons for a Head Master’s e ree in athkbc training or physical letterofapplicalion.~sum.anda(Ica~tVlm ence as a teacher/coach. S&y will be corn Coach o BWomen ’s Tennrs. Thw individual will education.9 0”tadt.k sue Ackard. AssIstant letters of recommendatron vfy I5 “‘,f$ menruratevnthq~l,Rcabons~ndupcriencc. be responsibleforcoachmgand admmlstenng Athletic Trainer. Central Missouri State Unl James Pate. Acbng Athkbc 1-r. hw Send ktter of a~llcation. resume. officral Women’s Tennis on a competibve Division I copyof allcolleg~t;anscnptsandVlm~mt knowledge ,n s N dewed. APpoIntmerIt vewty, Warrensburg. M~ssoun 64093 *ton Univcrsrly. LknQston. Alabnma 3547 See Marker. page 11 Equal opportunrty employer. letters of recommendation bv Juk 22.1983. datessre9.12.8 5”to6.584. Appl~catron dead to. Charperson. Joint Ft&al -Education he Jufy 15. 1983. Send cover ktter. resume. Search Committee. P.O. Box 200. SUNY at wrltlng and publrcabon sarn ks. and two Academic Counselor CoMand.Corlkmd.NcwYolk 13045 EEOfM Positions Available letters of reference to Karen R Smith. y Football employer “nwen,ty d finnesota, 217 Bkmvln 81 51615thAvenueS.E..Minneapdls.MP1554 5: Academic Counselor. The U~ivers,ty of Women’s GpnasUcs C-h. The Unwersity ASSISTANT COACH Georg,a m~ltes appl~catrons for Ac&m,c A&stantFootbaOCmch.Cdu~Unwerslty of Gear ia invites applicatvons for our Head Counselor of lygrr,en studentathletes. l-his seeks an assistant football coach. oreferabh Coach 07 Women’nGymrv&cs Th~s~ndividual (BASKETBALL) Commissioner Indwidual will be resporwbk for coordlnatrng wth major college coaching and ‘wzwtvn~ will be responsible for coaching and ad. women the admIssIon. academic schedulin and ex$mence.f3xheloisdegreerquired Shy ml”lS,enng Women’s Gymnastics on a corn Under direction of the Head tutoring of all wmen student athletes. ?i ubcs comme”surste wth elpenence. Applicauon commlu&w d AWelks. Southwestern i4rsistant Director. sports Infomladon. An. petitwe D&ion I level. Duties &a include Coach, assists in admmls- mna StateUnivetiN. DESCRIPflON’ General also [n&de responsrbrhbes in the book~loan deadline Juiy 6. 1983. Send appltcaUons to AthkUc Codermce. Appkations and noml. %hedulin budgeting. recrulung. promobng a~~~~tance to spa& rnformauon director in program and oni-ampus recruitment Cre Bob Naso, Head F&II Coach. Columb,a and cmr B ,nabng the weraIl Womm‘s G m tratlon of the women’s has- poslbon nabonsare bang acceptedfor mC d pubkcmng ASUs 23 spat lntercollcglate ath denbals should r&l& proven success in University. Dodge ph ical fitrK%s Center, nastrcs Program. Credentials should mfLct ketball program Requires commissioner d the F-h&w&em Alhktlc counselin andwolkingtith studcntdthktcs. II 6th & Broadway, ?Tew Yak New Yod, kbc program wth emphasis on women.5 .M_)T r-l--L.- proven wccess in coachrng. recruiting and Bachelor’s degree with col- SQORSand no”reve”ue mn’sspo~s. stabsbcs: Master’s 8 egree preferred. Sebly cornmen workinq wth student athletes. Master’sdegree ednt media brochures: medla lrar~)n. and aerate wth expenence and qualifications preferiid. Salary comm.msurate wth errpen lege coaching and playing oU,er related dubes QUALlflCATIONS. Mrnr Application deadline is July 25.1983 Stating er,cear,dqual,ficabons Appl~ationdeadlfne- experience. Demonstrated mum bachelor’s d ree in journalism. mass da@ After August I, 1983 Send applications. Jul 25. 1983. Starting dale After August I. ability to recruit and work communiwnlons ?rrqlish., or related fkld: resume and three letters of reference to ha I 92 3 Send appl~cabons, resume and three Murphey, Assistant Athkbc Drmctor. Univer with student-athletes from mlnlmumoneycbrah &lCJOUmallSm-ri letters of reference to. LIZ murphey. AssIStant ence: strong mbng ability (sampler mand* sityof Georgia. Box 1472.Athcns. GAY)61 3 Athkbc Dwector. Athkbc De ., Box 1472. variousethnic backgrounds The Unwers, of Georgia is an equal tory,. publlcabons erpcnence: knowledge of UnlversityorGRlrgia.Athens. 2?eorga 30613. and to promote an athletic athkbc skitisUcs: ever+umament media opportuney/a 9 mtative action employer. The Unwers~ of tieorg,a 1s an equal J,,v, poslbon to stall ar program, including fund- soon as poibl;. Advanced degree in relatec opportun~ty/a 9 ~rmabve adton institubon. fieldandzollegeorhuhvhool headcc.xhlT raising. Master’s degree Baseball experience referred. send ktter. resume prefLrred. and three re Perences by July IO 10’ William F Swimming L.-cIIICI.YIIcLLYI&--- I-..--. u^, Au-l!.etlcs.J1 ‘“data College Excellent fringe benefits Sub,,,,, ap+cabon and mbng =r”pleS to H~Corch.~~cbrll.and~~ktantCoach. [email protected] 16652.AnEOf :JAA cm-r Personnel Department. Amona State Uni 5sk&.sU; Assoaate D,rector of Intramurals. Interested applicants send versity. Tempe. A2 65267 Special Assistant to Athletrc Dwector. wth a Assistant Swimming Coach (2). The Unwer resume, stating salary re- slry of Cjeorq,a vavite) appllratlons for Iwo full A.sz&tant Sports Jnformatfan Dltector. Iowa van&y of admrnrstrabve assignments. A IO quirements, to: Ref No 157 month appalntment beginner Scpkmber I +wrre posrbons in summing. iInd+r the dwcr State Unwersity is ecccptlng applicabons for ,on of Ihe Head Swimming Coach. these the poslhon of assIstant sport3 ~nformatior~ hlaw $14.01X $16,CCO Requires bachelor’s THE STATE UNIVERSITY ndwduals wll be responsible for coaching director. Responsibilities Include asslsbng the d&e experience co.xhlriQ baseball and OF NEW JERSEY dmcmnallphasesd+l,ctyand wk&ell. sdm,n,strabve errperknce. Send wth men and women swimmers Duks also motion nclude recrwhng, meet organwabon and other RUTGERS regarding Iowa state arhletlcs. G helor’s letter d application. resume and three klten >f recommendarton by Ju alated adrnlnistrative responslblllbes Cre degreeandmm~mumdryemi prdesvonal jeenbals should reflect proven success in Dw~ston of Personnel ~nence in sporta Information. publlcrty LIara Director of Athktics ~t&e~$ xaching. recruitirrgandworkn snd promotion required. Send letter of appli %dl&an. New Jeney Oi940. Ar, equal Asststant Prd- d Physial Eduotkn wthstudent. Serwces %“d As*bnt F&-O, P---L -- .---_ 8 cabon, grvI”g educabonal qualific%ions. pro- appomnlty/amnn.5bve acbon employer. and Assistant Fr,oU,eU C-h. The depart athkte~ MMer’s dewee preerred Salary :ommensurate with &e&cc and qualJi New Brunswick. N.J.08903 and references bs Klh rts Information Director. 129 :amns. Appbcatm deedIme rsJuly 15. 1983 5tartrngdate~AfterJufy I. 1983. Sendappllca An Affirmative Action/ Olxn Boilding. Iowa tite U&e&y. Ames, Basketball lion. resume and three letters of reference to’ Equal Opportunity Employer lwa 5001 I. Apdlcatfon deadlrne Jufy 16. LIZ Mwphq. AssMant Athlellc Direclor. Uni 1963. Iowa State Unrvcrsity Is an equal versitydGeorqia. Box 1472. Athcns.Georg~s apparIunity/aRi~Uv a&on empkyer. HeadCorh d Women’s f%&etball and/or Had C-h d Women's SoRbal~Men’s 6patsldmmth-/BImhuspln, Bssehll. Bowdoin College seeks s head ga. T&month pxitim. w. M%r :~hdwamn’sbalMbsllandheadcoach educ*uon prcgntn% c&lyl,a rcwday wpon&fUtylntheareadmpa’6Irdwwalfon. da spnng spoti Md,bor,al responsibillt!cs I” SR”& and dhcr dubes as as.wgr@ by the The dIrector Is rewmsfbk for all physical educdtjorr and athl&cs wll be deslg c airman. Gtwlificabor,s Masters deqree Head Women’s Swimming Coach MM bqllmllng September I. 1983. &cm Fder-red.ldmHY~~ laureate degree minimal with coach1 educauon; Eqxdmce In piicnce In erther hrgh school or colcge“4 -~ Llesrred: aamy to work wch snmals, mcmy, Bachelor’s degree or equivalent combination of education essential. Closing date for spplcation~ is JUT alumni and gmnl plblk. Applkatfon pro and experience. Must demonstrate, through one to three 21. IQ83 Pkese forward reswne and three ccdures:Submrt*tterdapplicalonincluding references to. Sldwy J Wataxn, Director of cuniculum tits and rhree kaen d reference yean’ head coaching experience, the ability to plan, administer Athkbcs. Bovdo,n Cdkge. Brunswick Marne to Mr. Thomas E Murphy, Charrman. Depan and coach a major intercollegiate competitive swimming 0401 I. E!.x!doin college IS an equal ofwor men, d ph@cal EducaUm and Intercot. t”nltyfafnrmative a*on employer. leg,& Athkbcs, Hamrlton Cofkge. Chnton. program. Must be able to recruit students and Perform reqzonrlblllry wfll be ln the ama d busfmu AssIstant Bask.+dl Cnnch. One-da Shte New Yolk 13323. Hamifton Is a coeducational. successfully in Past Performances of athletes in national liberal arts cd e. a member d Ihe NW ~~i?ii$i%%!t!%!!~~~ Cmwenity,Oneonta. NY 13820 Pet%UmCFOsl. competition. Individual must demonstrate coaching ability tionfor9mca~s f”kjormspxlslbilfuew~l~ England Small prefed. shy corn--“rak? wie quali% the NCAA.pI- the“.,r ECAC,FC” and--A NYSAlAWWCIIIIU and--A Assistant A.D. catkms FleaBe Bed msum *l-d ulm kuen mcrurting for very camp&b= DMslan Ill with both male and female athletes. Will be required to “vanausorhersVlWcorgan~UoruMml~~*nausou _.--_.-__.- ~~ d rrcommndation by Juty 27, 1983. to: to the college 1s based on academic achieve- maintain an American Red Cross Water Safety Instructor’s F’mfessor Joe Mnrgdis. Dtrertor d Alhkdcs. merrt.srrdment.srrd flnsnclalaldflnsncialald lsawrdedoniyonthe rating. Cardiopulmonary training is desirable. l%&ordA~nuenndAvmue basis of need. Ham&on College is an equal ?& 7 ewYo~ll2lO.Broo~Cd~ bon wll an&de responslb~l~bes at annual Big Guy and Tall Gal basketball camps. Excelknt opponuwy employer Salary negotiable. Startin date September 1, 1983. Please Athktks. Cd sk Unwersl Hamilton. New I& is an e&l opportunl~ employer place to et your feet WC1at college level as ~s,sbn[AssIstant F-h,,Football C---LCoach. “Florida-2._ C._.-State rr_:Uni send resume to: Oakland Yor* 13346. 7 3lS)e24.f I&, ea 611 The &mke &I-U 0hctor. The Big Eight Con I 8. nlverslty Employment Office, 141 nslbillties of the Assistant Dirrctor will wltnes SJ by past msistants. Send letter of verity announces * vacant.__-.._ -a?iySmt __._~ foot~~~ ference is aceptlng sppliiatfonS fOr the p appbcauon. resume and three ktters of refer North Foundation Hall, Rochester, Michigan 48063, or call TInc ude the pro-on of rhe irrcome produv tlon d serwce bureau director. Responsrbilitks ballhll coach. Re~sibllitks: z&achlng oachlng running ~ng sports. rrchedullng of athktk facillbes. ence to. Don Flwlllna. Head Basketball backs. recrultmg programs, visits. rules. (313)377-3480 before July 18, 1983. include supervision d news rd~se~. imple Coach. Oneonta State t%venity. Oneonta. transcripts, enrollment, cakndan. mal-auts. team travel srmngmenta and bwness affairs mentauon of stalsbcal and edlrnrkl corltml. NV 13820 Application deadlrnr is August I. erc Other on and off.the held rRponsibrlrtks related to on campus contests. Person ml1 pubbcabon of conference brochures. gnphlc OAKLAND UNlVERSllY: AN AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/ 1983. as designated by the head coach Salary ovelsee suppon SeNtcA VI*1 are related to design work and performance of e=r r& EQUAL 0PPORTUNl-V INSTITUTION. me athlellc department. The candrdate should admmstrative dutln. Eqxnence in the a2.m A.,,ktant Be.,ke~llCoach/Ctadwte Asskt Dependent upon previous background and haveu,mea(hCllcedmini~~ati~ bat round areas on the ~ntercolkgiate kvel Is prderred ant. Asnmtwth recruiting. scouting. PrKUCeS. arxipastccach~nq~rkwwoufdbe YeI phrl Poabon wll havail&kanoraboulAugu~t 1. gx,,e management $2,703 plus out.ofstate Colgate univenlty IS a pnvstc. liberal arts 1983 Thec~olrrngdaleforapplicaUo~srsJuly ,WlO” vlawer Contact Peg y Marbn. Central cc, Doak Campbell Stadium. Talk ll~“t~“on of 2.603 undergraduate students 25.1983. Send a karr d sp+ahon. resume Missouri State Unwers~v, B 16/429.1249 or located irt a nrral setbng I” central New Yoh. and referencesto Cd James. CornmIssIoner, 816/42942% ha-. Flonda 32306 Flowta State Urwer sty IS B” equal oppori”nIty/affirrrmtwe alaon Colgate IS a D&ion f member of both the Bag Ei ht Conference. 600 East Eighlh Street. A%slstant Women’3 Basketball Coach (full. employer. NCAA and SAC and fields teams I” I2 Rlvcr PI111s. Kansas Crty, Missourr 64106 An bme posruon) RESPONSIBlUflES. Assist Director of Intercollegiate Athletics men’s and erght women’s intcmolleglate equal opportunity emptoyer the Head Women‘s Basketball Coach I” rhe sport5 Equal opportumty. altlrmabve dction ndmwwtratlon of all ases of the basketball Tennrsbee State University is accepting applications for the employer pr ram, including: p”I ) PraTice organwtlon. Golf position of director of intercollegiate athletics. The director &e season cond,Uon,ng; (3) Scout,” of Ass&ant Athktlc Dfrector(s). Two positions Athletic Trainer opponents: (4) Recruitment of potential 8 lti will be responsible for the overall managing of the intercol- avaIlable Aylua 15. 1983. Callfomla state sion I studentdthletes. (5) Acedemlc asstst Assistant Coach for Women’s and hn’?, ‘lnlvers,ty. Fresrro Athktk Corporebon. till AssIstant Athkk Trainer. JOB DESCRIP ante: (6) Team travel arra errvents: (7) Gaff Teams. Requires bachelor’s degree and legiate athletic program and will work with various adminis- appllcc4io”s for the posItion TION.( l)Ass,stthe Head AthkUcTramerand Schedullrg.(B)Blaeung:(9) I32 lrc Rebbonn: expmence ,n cmch,ng or teach,ng olf. trative personnel on matters which fall within their areas of :E:t% ‘3 thkbcDirntorthroughJuly22. other assoclme medlcal personnel in the (IO) Commun~cabon and enforcement of Salary commens”rate with erpenence L responsibility that relate to athletics. The director reports 1983. me po,,tion IS responsible for the revenbon and cared athkUc I” ““es for the Univenity. Conference and N’M rules and coordmabon and su~lvls,o” d operationS Pnkrcolleaiate Athl*cs at Kent &ate Univw regulations: (I 1) Other duties as assigned by directly to the president. for the men’s and wome”‘6 lntercolkglate ‘IQ: (2) C&y out all policlc?, and procedures UdkadC&.ClUAlJflCA~NS:Minimum athkbcs Make dep&nenta)dec~srons I” the of the Athletic Trawwg Facilities as dltxted of Bachelor’s Degree wlth Master’s wree Qualifications: Applicants should have an understanding absence d fhe Dlre&r I” accordance wth bytheHeadAthl~cTraimr.(3)Havepnmay preferred. Successful coachrng eqz.zncnce at of the role and relatlonship of an athletic program in the depanmental pdicks. Provldc Icadersh~p. ad nsiblllty for the supervision d wlrour the hrgh schml or college kvel Ablllty to mini&ahe suwatsnd ‘iO#-lk.per%onS eth“‘p” ebc teamsasdirected bythe Head Athletic work. ~ornrn~n~ate and develop rapport with DIRECTOR framework of total university activities; ability to work with I” unihfortiich ~spor?slT k Coordlrrateand Tralncr. (4) Assist rn the insuucclon end stdmts. alumni. faculty. dmlnfstratron and university administration, athletic committee, alumni, faculty supervision d Student Arhkbc Trainers: (5) general public APPOINTMENT: 9.month ATHLETIC and students; excellent planning and management skills; -GAND high understanding and capabilities in marketing of and development of private support for an athletic program; Women’s Head Basketball Coach PROMOTION record of good fiscal management; five years’ experience in smvkes phrmed and recommndabons athletic administration, intercollegiate sports or related for improvement of each scriwty or service. Bachelor’s degree in advertis- Assum.e the mponeb,lrty and suthonty d Baccalaureate degree minimum, master’s preferred. Two tng, marketing or related area athletic activity; clear commitment to the athlete as a other acbvlbes as assi ned by the Director of years or more of successful college coaching and teaching student-athlete; ability to establish scheduled competition in Athkticr. Craduatlon Bmm an s~cmd!ted cd of equivalent education and I e or wversity with a Bachelor’s degree I” experience and/or three years of successful high school experience requaed. One year each sport at the level of university commitment to a strong A% ktic Admtntstrabon Master’s degree coaching. expenence in fund-raising or Division I program; commitment to and knowledge of preferred A mrnimum d three (3) year?’ management preferred. De- NCAA rules and regulations; a master’s degree in a field successful upcmnce in AthkUc Mmrnls. Responslblhties include coaching durin the competitive Vabon at s majorUniven&y wth B recognized signs and produces athletic related to management of an athletic program (persons with intercolkgmte &MC pmgram. preferably at season, adherence to and administration o Bbasketball budget, department advertising. As&s a bachelor’s degree will be considered, provided a dis- the Dwwon I l-l. Salary IS competrtive and adherence to r ulations of NMSU, NCAA and the High commrnrurate vlth qualifications and expen with ticket sales promotion. tinguished experience in athletics is evident). cncc Full fringe bentit rkage is available. Country Athletic T onference. Coordinate all facets necessary Promotes adwerhsing for foot- Contact. Jerk Lengyel. rector of Athkbcs. for a sound, successful basketball program. ball scoreboard. Produces Application Deadline: Applications must be postmarked Fresrro State Unwersky. Fresno, CA 93740. script for announcer for home by August 15,1983. Salary commensurate with quallflcations (209294 2E43. EOYM Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. revenue sports. Applications and experience. Reply to: and/or two copies of resume Application Procedures: Interested candidates should Sports Information Karen Fey F;i;ggg.cepted through July submit a letter of application, a resume and three letters of Assistant Athletic Director professional reference to: Dr. George Cox, Chairman, Graduate Ad&ant. 25 to 50 percent bme New Mexico State Univenity UNIVERSITY OF UTAH sppointmnt. Superd rncl& tuillon end P.O. Box 3145 PEFtSONNELDEPARTME+lT Search Committee for Director of Athletics, Tennessee fees and $824 per harr. Responnb~l~bes State University, 3500 John A. Merritt Boulevard, Nashville, Include assIgned spa* c-r prrum Las Cruces, New Mexico 88003 101, Annex Building, PB-20 leases snd homztow, features.“ a om event Tennessee 37203. 505/646- 1028 Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 An equal opportunity/afirmative action employer. Equal Opportunity Employer An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. M/F. July 6, 1983 11 The NCAA The Market

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of inkrest. three lmers d reference ard BlSlQnmCn!S as determined by the dIrector. Women’s Basketball (Division I). Sbzphrn F Baskelball, MI~Q~S Colrseum. Greenville. NC raduatetranscnptsbyJu~8.1983.lo:CarlP. This IS 23full-he possum. Appkca,~ons a* Aus~nSMeUnrversltyhasopendaterJanuary 27834. 0r =.II 919/7576x4 za hneman. Search CommiRrc Charrrnan. bang accep+ed until the position 19 tilled Recreation 18.January2l.FrbruarylBandFebru~ry~ Women’s Easkelbak University d Hawk. 2% Coliseum, School d ph 1c.1 Education. Posrtlon ISnow open. ~IngdalcaAugust Lookng for ,hree home gamer out of rhose M?moa. Rambow Wahrnc Cowen Claulc. Positions Available Morgantom. West Virginia r 65% I. 1983. Send letter o appkcabon. resume dale. 7.30 ame time. Contacl Mary Ann January 57.1984. One openrng due to bte and references 10. Norman A. Sundstrom. Dlrectar~H~lth. Ph,&al Education t Re. Gtwell, 403 /%9.32@3 Men’s Head Coach Cmss Country/Assistant crdion. For major women‘s organrratron cancell~on Guararuee. Conral coach Jerry Tnck.UnrversilyofWisconsin.Madlson. Full [email protected]. Busme. BoafYa8ea3. Continued.from page 10 Me&l*. Pennsylvania 16335 Allegheny IS Administer $1 million budget and staff of 8 time. IO month coachrng po&on begrnnrng plus 153 111struuc10~Swung managenal and Basketball. Opponent Needed One rf the an -1 opporiunkyem+yer. Minority appli nabon‘s top women’s bask&II tournaments. Football. Coluand (N.Y.) Slak. Division Ill. level Duties also rnclude scheduling. budget August 1983. Salary commensumte with ex program skills essenbal. Mxwnum d IO September 17. 1983 (home) Interested rn CabonS -rrlged. rhr Corwcrx Lddy Piratrs Classrr, IS 111nerd rng. recrutmg. promoting. and adminisknng ~enence Head cross counuy cmch has full years’ experience in fsld, Degree in health. homeanda*ayseries.ConMChuckWrnten. overall Women sTenn,rprcqram. Creden,& responsibilrty for the administration of a of one add,,,onal team 10 complete the four Ph~gh;g;&-=-&;;=y&;;.;; 607/7534%3 should reflect proven success rn coachrng. nabonaliv rank% NCAA Drwfon I men’s team field Dater, February 17 18. 1984. Lora,,or, Fn,( Cdrollnd ur,wenr,y. Grernvllk. Baseball. Kansan sbtte unlverslty IS seeking recru~l,ng dnd working with sludrnt athletes. CrnSS country prcgr.+m llxs person .lso &Ill Physical Education 10. YWCA, 610 Lexrngton Awnue. New York. Manteis degwe preferred Salaly cornmen ass~sl with the organization and administration NY IO022 North Carolrna If rnrerested please conbct ames for March 22 29. Contac, Bill Hlckey. surale with expenence and qualrficabons of the men’s track and field program with Loach Cathy Andruu,. ECU Lady Prrates 8 lU53269lO Appkcatlon deadlrne is July 15.1983. S,an~nQ special responsibrlrty for coeching ditidance Fau~PodEbn:Appl,cauonsornomrnacrons Dale: After July I. 1983 Send appkcabon. and mrddledistance even,.%. Qual~flcations: are mvited for the ponrbon of instructor rn the 1esurTle and three letters of relerenre to. LIZ Succe&ul crw countrycouchwq .%qx”ence: phywcal educabon departmefit aI the United Miscellaneous Murphey.Ass,smtAthWc Dwe.z,or,Un~verwy master’s degree preferred; strong personal States Naval Acedemy. Anrwpollr. Maryland of Georgia. Box 1472,Athenn. Georgia30613 cmnrmtment 10 athletics wlthln he academic Applicant wll teach rn the physrcal education Il?nisbmt F&II Coxh and H-d Baseball Thp Unrversrt of GeorQra 19 an Equal setting. Send resume, credentrals and three general curriculum with major concenlralion Coach. On? nontenure posrtion, fall xmesler Bucknell University Opportunity/Akrnabve Adron Employer letters of reference Lo. Kil Saunders. Assocrere in aquatics Involvement wll be at all IeYels of 1983 Assistant fmtbdl coach ldefenswe Hexi Tends Coxh (fin’s and Women’s) Afhktic Drredor, Unwersrty of Wiwonsrn, swnming from beginners to advanced Ifar” roordmafor or baclddd coach). head tawball and Assistant Women’s Basketball Coach. 1440 Monroe Swet. Msdlson. Wwconsrn ing. Bach&is degree requrred. addrtional coach, rnstrudor in physrcal educatron. other Head Women’s Basketball Coach 537 I I. Unrversrty of Wrsconnrn is an equal ~nence~q~rRd.R~~rbrlrt*5.Tenna~ crh or a master’; deg& prefer&l. Must dutres as my be assrgned by depaanmen, usual duber of head coach Basketball& opponuwylafirmative action employer. have prow” expertrse rn the aquabcs field rharrman and drrector ot alhkbcs. Master’s Duties: Head Coach of Women’s Basketball, Assistant Coach in hla commenrurate with expenence and recrurtrng.~oufing,assrsfrngmvlthgamesand H-d Coach Women’s Track. TEwr\S OF degree prcfrrred Coach,nQ rr,xrrerre pr? Field Hockeyand/or Lacrorse,dnd Lecturer in Physical Education. practices. other or anrzabonal d&es. Master‘s qua117 ,cat,ons. Applrcabons. resumes and ferred. Expenence a5 college player preferr?d CONTRACT. Seprember 1. 1983August 3 I. supportrng m.%erial 1o be recetved byJuly IO, degree I” physrra 9 educa,ron pwfwred. Full 1984. contractural appointment (12 monlh. Salary I” arrordanr? with qualIfICa,~ons Responsibilities: Coach women’s varsity basketball ream; assist- rime. IO month contract. nontenure. $l5.500 1983. wth Penn to be hrred for fall semester Interested persons should submrt applrcatron full Grne) wailable mmedratety SALARY: on or about August 15, I983 Submr, mdtendl anr codrh in women’s varsity field hockey and/or women’s $16.500 Appl,cat,ondead,w ,sJuly 15 +cnd ~19.000 $23.C00 (commensurate with qualrfr lener, recurme and referencr, by no laler lhan a~l~~a,ron,rrsume,tmnscriptandthrrcI~ers 10. HMd. Physrcal Edduc&ron De rtment July 8, 1983. lo. Billy A Key. Drrector of varsity lacrosse; organize dnd direct practices, games and c.“ons.ndq.enence). RESPONSJBIUllES lAttenbm~Assn,ate Prdesor J M b ehrdrs). of recommendatron to Dr Knsbne Freck. (I) Organoe and direct all aspects d the Arhletrcs. Unwrs~ty of M,,wun Rolla. Rolla. rournamentr; ds5ist fn scheduling, officials’ asslgnmenrs and Chair. Search Commrnee. Brophy Hall. Western U.S. Naval Academy. Arxnapol~s. MD 21402. Mirsauri 65401 The Ur>lversrty of Mwvxrn Women’s Track team lncludrng the Lrainrnq An equal opportunrry employer budget preparation; recruit wlthln NCAA and Universit guide- Illinois Unwersrty. Macomb. IL 61455 and condrbomng pr rams I” cc=ardlna,ron Rolla 1s an equal opportunrty employer wnh thedepamnr’s 3 e,ght,‘Skerqth C-h. Phy~lEd~atlon/lntucol*gbtcAthkUcs. Coeches. pd” trme women’~ ~nrcrcolleg~ate lines; and teach activity CldSSeS in the elective physical e x ucatlon Head Women’s TennisCmch (pad bme Parr Academic staff posrbon &ect& August 10. tion). Responsible for the organization and (2)su wise and coordinate the acUvltres d athI&<, for 198384. Mu$t be experrenred program. the ful r nme Awsrzmt Women’s TracWHead 1983 Pfmwry assignment (55 percent) rn Volleyball. ws,s+.nt basketball. wftball Send admmlstering all sspms of B Drwsron I pro. undergraduale professroMl preparabon and gram, rncludrng recrutmentand panic~pation Women’s Cross Country Coach and student vita. mferences. Lranwrip& to UW Oshkosh. Qualifications: MdSter’s degree rerommend?d. Undergraduate assistants rf any. (3) Make all budget recom sewce activity program. Teahing mponsi Women’s Alhfetrcs. Oshkobh. Wlsroncln infund raisingendeavm. Minlmumbechebr’s bilities wll rnclude Fundamentals of Spans. or graduate degree in physical education preferred. Com- degree: rnkrcolkgrate or comparable playing mendarrow. rncludrng recommendations for 54901 by July 20. 1983. Interested persons Track and Field. Weight Traininq. and one perltlve coaching expenence required. Ability to work effectively ex&ience Teachrng/coachinQ upe~enc& all athkbc financial aid awards wthln the may ayp,y tor more vlan one po,rlIon. esurbllshed Wome~‘sTrakschdarshipaliow moreof s&c,eda,,w,!es-Bask&II. Bowl with college students, faculty and alumni. dewable. Prosoec%ve candrdstes should send mg, Racquetball or Volleyball Coachrng HedChchfnrW-‘~Amlelica. Responsi letter of appl&on, resume. three letters of ante (4) Consrderpossibilitiesfordewl ng billlles Head conch of a( least twu women’s and organ& track camps and/or coatT r”g asslgnmenl (45 percenl) will rnclude head Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. Non- recommendation and diicral transcnpc by athkUcteams Openwgsncwexislinwomen‘s July 14. 1983. IO Dr r+.r-y Jo Wynn. Drrector. clmrs, as vcl Pas other fund raisinq adiwties. tenure track. IS) Promote the Track pro~rarn d, tie fJrw basketball. soflball and soccer Dubes all) Wornen’s Athletics. buttwest Missouri State rnclude terxhrng acw,,y and skill courses ,n veraty. as well .% wiVlin the communrty and wth re&nslbrlrrytocaach of%nslw backsor Unrversity, Springfield. Missouri 658040089. the department of health and phyxal educa Effective Date: August 22,1983. Application Deadline: July 15, swrte. (6) Comply wh all NG4A/Brg 8 rules defenswc lrne Applicants should be able to and regulabons govemrn recruitment. frnan orqanire an off wason wrghttrarning pro tlon Master’s degree preferred and roachlny 1983. cial &d. etc. GXJALlFlCA 51ONS: (I ) Master’s gram Requires M.Sc. in physical educatfan or expenence hrQhly desirable Letter of appb Track & Field degree prefered; but a Bachelor‘sdeqreewth related area wth d.emons,m,ed teachrng er cation. resume and three letters d recom Application Procedures: Send letter ol dppliCation, resume, amrnlmumdmreeyean’c~hinyexpenence per&e and coachrn experience in track and mendarion for the pa&on should be sent by lrdnrcripts dnd three letters of reference to: at the college Icvel will also be constdered (2) field end foXball. direct awlicalions and Jub 15. 1983. to. John P. Clark. Drrector of Athkbcr. Plymouth State Cdl e. PE Center. Dirxtorand H-d Coach ofTrack and Field. Excellent kchnlcal hodedge of the spofl. credenbals by Jub 18, 1983. to’ Dr Kr,,h Rosdlyn K. hvdrl French, Phy+ical Education Department. Unr Plymouth. New Ham&we 03? 64 Plymouth Southern Unwenity Baton Rouge. Loulaana. esp~rally in the sprint and field event xew Coordindtor of Women’s Athletlrs has an openrng for the posrbon of Dirertor (3) Proven cucrc~s at prewous coachw, versty of Wlsconsln la Crorre. La Crow. StateC”llege,sa”~qualoppoltunrry/affirma liw adron employer and HeadCoach ofTrack?,r,d Field Interested postmnr. prefvabty wth college women (47 W~XO~S,~ 5460 I, 60817858 I 73. ~EOE Bucknell Unlverrlty ap ,l,can& nn ~r,ubl three current kiters of mcommendabon by Coach: Havefiord College.. tlead CMCI~ d Reeves. Drrector of Spans and’ Recreation. op~,n,rruty/ a,f,,mmve actron employer and Juh/ 18. ,983. to Dr Dolorw Shvosh. Charr ,,omen’r ba,kew,a,f. arsrstar~t coach of field Umversny of Rochester. Roch?,tcr, New York adrrxnrskrs Its educabonal and employment p&w. Physical Education Eepa$rrerrl. Kearr ,rx key. women’s I.cros~ .and/or ‘Jof+aff. Southwest Missouri State University 14627. Unwer,, ol Rochester 1s an equal programs ,n compkance v&h Fedcrdl rrqu College of NwJrrsey.MomsAvenue. Unwon. nstrurtor ,n phyrrcal edluratlon lnlervn opponunlty emp 1oyer l&ions regardinq nondrscrimrrwtron. rncludrrg New Jersey 07083. Kean College 8san equal ap~,ntmentAugus~ 22.1983. through June Men’s Varsity Swimming and Diving Coach Head Wemen’. Cross ‘2-n”WY and Tlsck/ ntk IX opportunity/afhnabve u2x.n employer. I, 1984 Bach&is dcgne rp~vrrd. ~ylsrer’s Assistant Director of lntiallsgbte Athktks degree preferred Evrdenr? ot cucressful Lecturer in the Department of for Women. NCAA Division I coachrn and rodchinQ.preferably yattheadkge l-1. APPlr admrnrstmbve posrbon effedive Septem % r I, Volleyball Intramural Director don deadlrne: July 15, I w3 Send resume Health 8 Physical Education 1983. Revnsibk for the organrzabon and Lo: GrworyKannerstern. Drlrector of Athlelir 5. adm,n&r.t,on of all asp&x of the women‘s Haverford. Haverford. PA I %X1. EOE/fi Southwest Missouri State University. Springfield, Mis- track program. Assist Ihe Drrector of Inter. A%Isun, Vdleyb&l Coach. Nrne month lnbamurJMdR- Dfrecta. Challeng Employer. colkgr.%eAfhlebcsasweded. Some teaching rtbme pmbon Baccalaureale deQree pm ing and inkresting ~ullUme. nrnemonth posr souri, is a member of the Association of Mid-Continent involved &skis degree In Physical Edu. pem-d” .’HrQhsc~odand/orcd!egwrteccachirg oonw&,bkAw,ust15,1983. Rele&dcdlege Universities and the NCAA Division I. Springfield is a cation: demonstrated cmchm uprtise in erpenence prefened corn d ree and experience requrred. Salary city of approximately 150,000. The University has a planringand directing Division I 1 rmsCounby rience $2 500 for nrne months. Hourr and days of and Track teams: abrkty to recruit: good 6md Repb ti Karen Fey, Assislanlnl wmri are 2 p.m. to 1030 pm. Sunday current enrollment of 14,400 students. The campus rhrough Thursday Lnd ktter of application Open Dates organ&&on and management sblls: pubkc A&UC Director. New Muico %k Unwers~ty. occupies 125 acres of beautiful landscape and build- relarionsandpromouonrs!-s+ls Administmtive PO Bor3145.LasCruces.NM88003.cead bsclrgmund rn Women‘s Athktlcs preferred. Men’s Bukehll. Valdosh State College ings. The $5.5 million Hammons Student Center is 1600 Grand Avenue, St Paul. M~nnesaa Mlnlmum 3~5 ye& coachrng and teachin (D&ion II) seekng two games between available for student and faculty use. Home swimming qxnence. Oneyear rerlewabk 12mon 2 55105. An equal opportunrty/ af%Mtive December 7 and December 15. preferably a contracf -1. negotiabie Send let,er. vita. a&on empbyer bumame”t on December ‘9. IO. 1983 meets are held in Hammons Student Center. A new mnwrlpu an 7 thm curmnt ktkrs d recorrv intercollegiate athletic building is now in full use mend&ion pdmded by Ju 24.1983. to. Ms. Andrea Seger, Director. 5 omen’s Inter. Wrestling including offices, locker rooms, training room, weight coIIeQiate Athletics. Ball State University. room, and several other features. Muncie. IN 47306 Ball Stale Urwen~ty Pracuces Equal O~nunlty I” Educatron WrestUng/Footill. Allcghrny College wwiles Director of University Sports and Employment applkalionr for the posrtion d head wresthng Experience Deslred: Coaching and teaching experience coach and wsrsmnt football coech. vlth addi on the junior college or college level required. Women‘s Track Coach. Full lime. nrnemorrch banal dubes in teachrng Responsrbk for all Seattle University is a Jesuit, coeducational institution. g- rbon awrlabk al West Virgrnra Unwerwty phases of vie men.5 intercollegiate msllirl Enrollment 4,500 students. The Seattle Universit sports Qualities Desired: (1) Leadership abilities that provide esponsrbrlrtres rnclude head coach far pragram wth assrstant r-nsrbrlrbes in aP I women’s cross country and track programs phases of thefoorball pqram. Duuer r~clude model is designed to enable increasin num ers of for the coordination of all facets of NCAA Division I andlechrrerin~eschmldphyvcalcducaclon. caachmg. mruting. game preparation. player students to develop necessary skills, attitu f e and physical‘b swimming program which would include team coach- Master’s degree I” physrcal educabon neces evaluabon. pubkc relauons. eswll as Input for say. Previous coaching and teachinp upcri budgeting. equipment purchasing and xhed fitness to participate regularly in physical activity as a ing, recruiting, public relations. public speaking, fund- ence at the toll rale level desired. Salary ulrng. Responsrb,l,beswll ,ncludetheteach,ng satisfying recreation throughout their life span. raising and academic counseling. commensurare w3 Odrnc.3fi0n9 send le,wr dph~cal~duz~onrlasvssndanyaddluonal Responsibilities: The implementation, promotion and (2) Ability to interact effectively with students. peers, administration of all university sports programs including faculty, alumni, administrators. area coaches, and the recreational, intramural and intercollegiate. Management general public in order to reach objectives of SMSU. ASSISTANT ATHLETIC DIRECTOR of a large, modern indoor recreation facility and an (3) A willingness to adhere to the regulations of the intramural field. Oversight of compliance with rules and University, the NCAA, and the Association of Mid- FOR DEVELOPMENT regulations of external athletic governing bodies and of Continent Universities in representing theSMSU Men’s the university. Reports directly to the vice-president for Athletic program. Executive Director of the Cowboy Joe Club student life. Responsibilities: Responsible to the Director of Men’s Athletics for coaching duties and responsible to the University of Wyoming Qualifications: Demonstrated competence and a mini- mum of two years’ experience in sports program de- Head of Physical Education Department in theteaching Qualifications: velopment and administration. A commitment to equality duties. g-month position. among the three parts of the sports rogram. Master’s Requirements: Minimum of a Master’s Degree required; Minimum qualifications include a bachelor’s degree with degree in recreation, physical e crucation, student preferably in Physical Education. experience in fund-raising. Qualified applicants will show personnel or equivalent. Commitment to develo ment Salary: Commensurate with professional training and evidence of: organizational ability, excellent verbal and of students through optimum participation in p I! yslcal written communications skills, planning, implementing and experience. recreation. carrying out sound fund-raising activities, ability to relate Application Procedures: Application, resume, and and work effectively with a diversity of publics. Salary: $19,100-$27,700; 12-month appointment. recommendations should be sent to: Responsibilities: Position available: September 1,1983. Bill Rowe Primary responsibility will be to secure external financial Ap lication procedure: Applicants should send resumes Director of Men’s Athletics support for a Division I Athletic Program. Additional be Pore July 22,1983, to: Southwest Missouri State University responsibilities include administration of club budget, Dr. Kenneth Nielsen 901 South National operation of club office and staff, coordination of fund- Vice-President for Student Life Springfield. Missouri 65804 raising projects, public relations and assist the Athletic c/o Personnel Department Application deadline July 18, 1983. Please include Director with related projects. Seattle University educational background, experience, coaching records, Full-time, 12 month. Salary commensurate with qualifi- Seattle, Washington 98122 and honors. Should your application be selected for an cations and experience. Insurance benefits above base An equal opportunity/affirmative action employer. interview, academic transcripts will be required. salary. Send letter of application, resume and letters to: Appointment Date: Selection to be made if possible at Search Committee the Board of Regents’ meeting on July 27. 1983. The (Assistant Athletic Director) appointment beginson August 15.1983, and concludes University of Wyoming Athletic Dept. NCAA Staff on May 17, 1984. Box 3414, University Station Interview Procedure: Finalists will be contacted and Laramie, WY 82071 Administrativeassistant in NCAAadministration department. Assist with women‘s issues, NYSP, Vl?. Send letter and interview dates set following the application deadline. Deadline: July 15,1983. resume by July 22 to Ruth M. Berkey, assistant executive Southwest Missouri State University is an An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. director, NCAA, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer 12 THE NCAA NEWS/July 6,1983 Newsworthy 12-place scoring in track retained Twelve-place scoring in individual ing. However, there had been no not become familiar with the metric Who wus tha first athktc to win/our straight individual titles track and field events will continue decision by the Divisions II and 111 system, and it doesn’t appear that in the .rumr LTP~I at the NC‘AA Division I Mm k Outdoor to be used in all three NCAA division coaches associations. they will in the near future. Track (‘hampionshrl,s?u. Scott Neilson. WashIngton. hammer championships in 1984. “This was a major point of dls- “The committee felt that some of throw; h. Suleimon Nyamhui. Tkxo.s~Ll Paso. 10.000-meter That was one of the decisions cussion,” Buehler said. “We want the excitement was lost when the run; c. ,\‘tc~c t’r~[ontaine. Orqon. three-mile run; d. Karl regarding rules and championships complete information from all height of the bar in the pole vault Sulh, Kunsos. shot put. formats made by the Men’s and coaches regarding scoring and a for- was announced at 5.50 meters rather Women’s Track and Field Commit- mat of preliminaries, semifinals and than I8 feet.” tees at their combined meeting last finals.” In addition to adding the triple SIU-Edwardsville drops basketball month. Bob Ehrhart, men’s track coach at jump to the women’s championships Caught in a scheduling hind, the University of Southern Illinois, The committees also voted to return Drake University and president of program, the committee voted to Edwardsville, has canceled its 1983-84 men’s basketball season. to imperial measurements for field the coaches association, noted that switch the men’s and women’s 5,OOO- The Cougar athletics department had hoped to move from Division II to events in 1984, reaffirmed their desire “when the coaches met, they did not meter run in the championships pro- Division I this year. However, that move was rejected May I3 by school to add the triplejump to the women’s support l2-place scoring. I think gram to reduce the impact of heat on officials. program and recommended qualify- they will be disappointed.” the women’s event. That forced a number of Division I schools to drop Southern Illinois- “There was overwhelming senti- ing standards for the NCAA Execu- Amongotherchampionships recom- Edwardsville from their schedules because of Division I limitations on ment in our meeting for something tive Committee’s approval in August. mendations to be presented to the playing schools outside the division. Cougar head coach Tom Pugliese said other than 12-place scoring,” said The decision to retain the l2-place Executive Committee, the track and he could not find enough replacements to meet the Division II minimum of Gary Schwartz, women’s track coach scoring format also means that quali- field committees approved moving 22 games. at Pennsylvania State University and fiers for the finals will advance Missouri to the Midwest region for James R. Buck, the university’s director of development and public president of the women’s division. “I directly from the preliminary heats, Division III cross country qualifying affairs, said that the school’s IO returning basketball players would be don’t know how long we need to with all but the heat winners advanc- competition and approved Ohio permitted to transfer and play in 1983-84. He said the school immediately discuss it. Most of the coaches are ing on time. Wesleyan University as the site for would begin putting together a 1984-85 schedule and begin rebuilding the traditionalists, and we want to return the 1984 Division III Men’s and program for that season. “This issue was discussed at great to a more traditional format.” length by all of the divisions,” said Although running events still will Women’s Cross Country Champion- ships. Albert Buehler, chair of the Men’s be conducted over metric distances Suit filed over player’s death Track and Field Committee. “The in NCAA championships, the corn- The University of Wisconsin, The father of an Oregon State University baseball player killed during Division II subcommittee voted for mittee voted to measure and report Parkside, was approved as the site practice in 1982 has filed a $3 million suit against the institution and two eight-place scoring, but the full com- field-event performances imperially, for the 1983 Division II Men’s and other defendants. mittee voted to wait a year and with the exception that record per- Women’s Cross Country Champion- The suit was filed on behalf of the estate of Scott Holbrook, l9-year-old conduct a complete survey in all formances will be measured metricly. ships. freshman who died after a collision with another player. Doctors said three divisions.” Qualifying performances for NCAA The committee also will ask the Holbrook suffered a skull fracture and bruised brain after collidmg with the The two committees had received championships also may be measured NCAA Council to sponsor legislation teammate and striking his head on the artificial turf. the results of a vote taken at the imperially. to establish combined men’s and Also named as defendants were the state board of higher education and Division I championships by both “The committee felt this decision women’s indoor championships for Monsanto Company and “others involved in the marketing and installation the Division 1 Track Coaches Asso- was in the best interest of track and both Divisions II and III, with no of the artificial turf.” ciation and its women’s division that field in the United States,” Buehler advancement to the Division 1 cham- strongly supported eight-place scor- said. “The American people have pionships. League adds five championships Five additional sports championships will be conducted in the Eastern College Athletic Conference South in 1983-84, and future championships Two institutions move to Division I are under consideration, according to 0. Dean Ehlers, director of athletics at Eastern Washington University and Macon College (Division III field all men’s sports); Miles College James Madison University, who was elected president of the conference at its Monmouth College (New Jersey) hockey); Virginia Commonwealth (Division III, men’s basketball only); May meeting. were reclassified to Division I at the University (Division II swimming), Morris Brown College (Division II, “We are considering the addition of other sports as well as championships June 23 meeting of the Classification and Xavier University (Division I all men’s sports); St. Francis College for women,” Ehlers said. Committee in Kansas City, Missouri. volleyball). of Pennsylvania(Division I, all men’s The conference holds a postseason champlonship in baskrtball and will Eastern Washington will remain Fourteen institutions will be un- sports); Savannah State College add championships in golf, tennis, cross country, soccer and outdoor track. Division II in football but will com- classified for the 1983-84 season, (Division II, all men’s sports); Also elected to conference positions were Charles S. Boone, director of pete in Division I in all other sports. meaning that a particular sport or Southern Oregon State College athletics at the University of Richmond, vice-prcrident, and Kenneth Karr, Monmouth, which does not sponsor the entlrc athletics program does not (Division II, all men’s sports); director of athletics at East Carolina University, treasurer. Other institutions intercollegiate football, will compete qualify for membership in any divi- Southern University, New Orleans represented In the conference are George Mason llniversity, U.S. Naval in Division I in all sports. Both sion. An institution that is unclassi- (Division III, men’s basketball only); Academy and the College of William and Mary. actions are effective September I, fied is ineligible, for a minimum of TrimState University (Division III, 1983. one year, for NCAA championships men’s basketball only), and Wichita Southwest Texas State University, and postseason football contests in State University (Division I-A. foot- Grove City joins conference two-timedefending NCAA Division the sport or sports in which it is ball only). The division listing after (irove City College has joined the Presidents’ Athletic Conference and WIII II football champion, was reclassified unclassified. each institution is the dlvlslon for begin competition in the league in 19X4-85. to Division I (Division I-AA in The following institutions are un- which it seeks to qualify. Other conference members are Bethany College, Carnegie-Mellon Univcr- football) effective September I, 1984. classified in the sports listed for the In other action, the committee sity, Hiram College, John Carroll University, Thiel College, and Washington The Bobcats will remain in Division 1983-84 academic year: University removed the unclassified status lrom and Jeflerson College. II for the 1983-84 season. of Alaska, Anchorage (Dlvlston II, the following institutions: Fort Lewis all men’s sports); Ashland College Collcgc (Division II), Knoxville c. Prefontuinc,. I970 through 1973. Nyumhui lutcr won,/our In other division changes, Queens College moves from Division 111to (Division II, men’s basketball only); College (Division III), Salisbury State stror&t /O,OOt~~metertitles (1979-1982). and Neilson won.four Davidson College (Division I-AA, College (Division 111)and St. John consrcutive hummer championships (19761979). Division II, although its women’s basketball program will continue to football only); Florida International Fisher College (Division II). New compete in Division I. Pratt Institute, University (Division II, men’s bas- York institute of Technology (foot- which does not sponsor intercollegiate ketball only); Franklin College (Divi- ball only) and Northern Kentucky Balloting football) effective Septemer I, 1984. sion II, men’s basketball only); Ken- University (all men’s sports) remain The Bobcats will remain in Division tucky State University (Division II, unclassified for another year. Continued from page 1 of the general applicability of the II for the 1983-84 season. for the stay, the plaintiffs in the legal principles. . . .This case calls The committee approved petitions case-the University of Georgia Ath- for review on either standard.” for multidivision classification in a NCAA letic Association and the University The brief also stated that a stay for men’s sport for seven institutions. Continued from page 1 mother adjustments, including of Oklahoma-petitioned the appel- the 1983 season is essential “until the Heading that list is West Georgia ORewriting to simplify and clarify improvement of the index, inclusion late court to deny the Association’s validity of the NCAA football tele- College, the 1982 NCAA Division the language and to achieve greater of a glossary, means of indicating request. Should the stay be granted, vision plan and network contracts III football champion. West Georgia consistency in the use of comparable material adopted or adjusted since the plaintiffs asked that the court are finally determined, because now will compete in Division II in all words and phrases. the last edition, organization of the require the NCAA to post a $3 otherwise the benefits of the plan sports, effective September 1, 1983. l Possible reorganization of the constitution and bylaws case book, million bond to cover the plaintiffs’ and contract will be irretrievably Other institutions that had a men’s book in terms of restructuring certain and others. presumed television revenue losses lost.” sport reclassified, effective September articles and sections, moving certain Gangwere has invited any NCAA this fall. Further, the NCAA brief noted 1, 1983, are California State Uni- material from the constitution to the member institution or organization NCAA legal counsel asked the that the case presented issues suitable versity, Los Angeles (Division II bylaws, and rearranging material to to submit suggestions regarding the court for additional time to respond for resolution by the Supreme Court baseball); Indiana University-Purdue group related portions more appro- project. Such suggestions may be to the bond request. and that there are four separate University, Fort Wayne (Division II priately. mailed to George H. Gangwere, In its brief requesting the stay, the conflicts, counting the subject case, volleyball); Liberty Baptist College aPossible changes in format, in- Swanson, Midgley, Gangwere, Thur- NCAA cited the likelihood that the among circuit courts of appeals on (Division 1 baseball); University of cluding typography, spacing, the tram lo & Kitchin, I500 Commerce Bank Supreme Court would accept the issues of substantial antitrust impor- Lowell (Division I ice hockey); Morris ditional outline approach and other Building, Kansas City, Missouri case and that the Association and a tance. Brown College (Division II track), factors. 64106. great many member institutions The brief also noted the appellate and St. John Fisher College (Division would be harmed if a stay were not court’s earlier decision to remand II golf). Collegians play well at Wimbledon in effect this fall. NCAA legal counsel the case to district court for clarl- The committee approved the fol- e believes that the Supreme Court fication and the time factors involved lowing petitions for multidivision Collegiate tennis stars turned in a were second-round losers: Stanford’s probably would not act on the request in negotiating contracts for the 1983 classification in a women’s sport: number of impressive performances Elise Burgin and Southern Califor- to review the case until some time in season. Bemidji State University (Division at the Wimbledon Tennis Champion- nia’s Beth Herr. Herr, who won the October or November. The answering brief flied by III field hockey); University of ships. singles title at this spring’s NCAA “(The review by the Supreme Georgia and Oklahoma challenged Connecticut (Division I gymnastics); Rodney Harmon, Southern Metho- Division 1 Women’s Tennis Cham- Court) is likely to be granted in the Association’s claim that it would University of Dayton (Division I dist, and Louise Allen, Trinity pionships, lost to veteran Billie Jean this casehecause the Suprcmc Court’s suffer irreparable injury if the stay basketball); University of Denver (Texas), advanced to the third round King, 6-7, 6-2, 8-6. rules and practice call for review of were not granted. The plaintiffs also (Division I gymnastics); Georgia of their respective brackets before Othercollege players at Wimbledon casts of substantial public impor- claimed that the NCAAdld not address Southern College (Division II swim- losing. That pair, both juniors last included Scott Davis, Stanford; tance,“the NCAA bricfsratcd. “This all the factors that should be considcrcd ming); lona College (Division II season, were semifinal losers In 1983 Heather Ludloff, UCLA, and Heather may mean either great importance in determining whcthcr to stay an in- softball); University of Maine, Orono, NCAA championships play Crowe, Indiana. All were first-round standing alone or importance in light junction pending an appeal. (Division II swimming); Randolph- Two other 1983 collegiate stars losers.