The NCAA N ews May 18,1983, volume 20 Number 20 Official Publication of th tional Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA likelv to seek rehearing in TV suit J NCAA legal counsel is preparing The Association has I4 days from tutions. lier ruling, including, attorneys not anticompetitive. Rather, it is a request for a rehearing before the the May I2 date to submit an appli- “If the 10th Circuit Court of believe, Burciaga’s probhition against designed to further the purposes and 10th Circuit Court of Appeals of the cation for a rehearing before the Appeals will not accept a petition for the NCAA being involved in any objectives of the NCAA, which are Association’s appeal from a Federal court en bane (in full). NCAA general a rehearing, I believe we should future football television contracts. to maintain intercollegiate football district court ruling that declared the counsel George H. Gangwere said pursue the matter to the U.S. Supreme “While we hold that the NCAA as an amateur sport and an adjunct NCAA Football Television Plan and the petition for rehearing would be Court, if necessary,” Toner said. cannot lawfully maintain exclusive of the academic endeavors of the implementing contracts to be in vio- based on a number of factors, in- “The majority opinion of the appeals control of the rights, how far such institution.” lation of the Federal antitrust laws. cluding a request that the appeals court indicates that it may be possi- rights may be commonly regulated Judge Barrett, noting that the A panel of three 10th circuit judges court give the NCAA membership a ble to have football television con- involves speculation that should not Universities of Georgia and Okla- May 12, in a 2 to I decision, upheld clearer directive as to means by trols if the plan were redrawn, and I be made on the record of the instant homa had claimed in their suit that the lower-court ruling by Judge Juan which the television plan could be would hope that the appeals court case,” the court stated. institutions had been threatened with C. Burciaga but remanded it to the adjusted to comply with antitrust itself would provide some more pre- trial court for further consideration laws. cise guidance in this direction.” of the earlier injunction, which the NCAA President John L. Toner What does court’s ruling mean? The three-judge panel of the 10th NCAA has claimed is too broad. said May I6 that he believes the l The 10th Circuit Court of Appeals upheld Judge Burciaga’sdecision that circuit reached its decision after six The stay of the trial court’s decision Associatton should pursue the case the NCAA Football Television Plan violates Federal antitrust laws but sent months of deliberation. A total of previously instituted by the 10th by all possible means in the interest the matter back to Judge Burciaga to clarify the terms of his injunction. The eight judges sit on the 10th circuit. Circuit Court of Appeals remains in of protecting the legitimate educa- court’s mandate for this purpose would occur about June 2. effect. tional interests of all member instii In writing the majority opinion, @The stay of Judge Burciaga’s order remains in effect pending various Judge James Logan said, “We affirm appeal opportunities available to the NCAA. Thus, the television plan and the district court’s conclusion that network contracts continue to he binding. Court ruling meets the television plan is unreasonably aThe NCAA has until May 26 to file an application for a rehearing by the restrictive of competitive conditions three-judge panel or the entire, eight-judge 10th Circuit Court of Appeals. and therefore unlawful. aFiling with the U.S. Supreme Court of a writ of certiorari remains a with some misgivings “It increases concentration in the possibility for the Association. The writ of certiorari amounts to a request marketplace; it prevents producers that the case be reviewed by the Supreme Court. Reactions to the 10th Circuit Court but there will be a concept presented from exercising independeot pricing of Appeals’decision to uphold Judge to them. If the NCAA gets a stay, and output decisions; it precludes Circuit Judge James E. Barrett, termination of their NCAA mem- Juan C. Burciaga’s September 1982 that’s one thing. But if they don’t get broadcasters from purchasing a the senior member of the panel, dis- bership if they participated in some ruling that the NCAA’s football a stay, we want to be ready to fill the product for which there are no read- agreed with his colleagues and wrote other football television plan, wrote, television contracts constituted an void.” ily available substitutes; it facilitates in his dissenting opinion, “We agree “The NCAA’s expulsion sanction illegal restraint of trade were varied, Barry Wood, spokesman cartelization. Against this array of with the NCAA that the trial court appears to be an enforcement mech- but most reflected misgivings regard- University of Georgia antitrust injuries, the NCAA’s justi- erred in holding that the television anism and not a sham for an anti- ing the effect of the decision. “We felt the university’s position fications are insufficient.” plan and network contracts consti- competitive purpose.” A sampling of the comments made was correct. While it is gratifying, it tute a group boycott. He also wrote that he believed the publicly follows: is no surprise, especially since the In remanding the matter to Judge “I am convinced that although plaintiffs were insisting on “the best David E. Cawood 1J.S. Department of Justice filed a Burciaga‘s court, however. the court there is evidence to support the trial- of two worlds” in proclaiming their NCAA television program director brief in support of our position. We said, “We agree with the NCAA that court findings, my review of the allegiance to all other NCAA rules the trial court erred in holding that “We continue to believe that felt the NCAA was in violation of entire evidence leads me to a firm and regulations pertaining to inter- the television plan and network con- television protection and limitations antitrust laws. conviction that a mistake has been collegiate football and, at the same tracts constitute agroup boycott.. .” time, insisting on invalidating the are necessary for the welfare of “As far as implications of the suit, committed. The court suggested that the lower intercollegiate football and for main- we don’t know. There are numerous “It is my view. . . that the NCAA NCAA television contracts and See courr, pagr 12 court reconsider portions of its ear- taining that activity appropriately television plan’s primary purpose is See NCAA. page I2 within the structure of higher edu- cation. We will continue our efforts to maintain the validity of the NCAA Chairs selected for Division I June meeting Football Television Plan that pre- viously was adopted by the mem- Six national leaders in intercolle- bership.” giate athletics have been named to chair separate sessions during the first Charles M. Neinas, executive director Division I summer membership meet- College Football Association ing June 24-25 at the Hyatt Regency “[The ruling] has shown that the Hotel in Kansas City, Missouri. NCAA cannot seize an institution’s The meeting will feature separate rights. We’ve developed certain sessions for faculty athletic representa- contingency plans, and 1 would hope tivcs, directors of athletics, confcrcnce we would be able to develop some- commissioners, primary women thing that would satisfy our members administrators of athletics programs, and be within the law. . . . basketball coaches and football “You have to read Burciaga’s coaches, as well as opening and clos- opinion. His point is, the reason he’s ing joint sessions of all participants. not going to let the NCAA back in is Chairs for four of those sessions because he can’t trust the NCAA. He were named by the Division I Steering can’t trust them not to go back in Committee: NCAA Secretary-Trca- and create a monopoly. The only surer John R. Davis, Oregon State way the NCAA can be controlled, Univcrstty, faculty representatives; because of the subtle ways in which Eugcnc F. Corrigan, University of they can operate, is not to let them Notre Dame, directors of athletics; back in at all. G. Jean Cerra Eugene F. Corrigan Fred Jacoby, Southwest Athletic Con- “It [the CFA membership] author- ference, commissioners, and G. Jean ized us to set up a television plan and Cerra, University of Missouri, Colum- to go to TV entities for the purpose bia, primary women administrators. of investigating its salability. We’ve The chairs for the coaches’ separate done that. We will announce it sessions were appointed by the to the membership at an appropriate National Association of Basketball time and in an appropriate manner. I Coaches and the American Football don’t know if they’ll vote on it per se, Coaches Association. Bob Knight, Indiana University, will lead the has- In the News ketball coaches’ meeting, while Bo There is a growing demand for Schembechler, University of Michi graduate programs in sports adminis- gan, president of the AFCA. will chait. tration 2 the football coaches’ session. Championship preview in Division I Twenty head football coaches and basehall 4 20 head basketball coaches have been (‘reighton University boasts a hasr- selected by the AFCA and the NABC, ball team member who can play respectively. to attend the meeting. In comprtitively at all pc*itions IO addition, each voting conference in Division I has been invited to send Bowllgame designation will be from two to lour representatives, based dropped from 1983 Divivision I-AA on the conference’s sponsorship of Football Championship 12 Fred Jucohy Bo Schemhrchler Bob Knighl men’s or women’s programs or both. 2 May 18.1983 The NCAA Comment Foreign athletes prominent on college teams By Susan Fornoff South Africa. we’re trying to put in the water, there aren’t enough top quality USA Today Why? Because, some coaches say, the U.S. athlete is spoiled swimmers to go around,” Hansel said. “We have to go for Akeem Abdul Olajuwon was a 6-9 goalkeeper for a Nigerian and the foreign athlete is cheap. At a time when nonrevenue- foreign athletes.” soccer team when someone told him, “You’re too big to play producing sports face budget cuts and even elimination, many They don’t have to go, literally. Negoesco has contacts all soccer.” talented U.S. athletes expect a full tree ride. around the world. Recently, a group of his Nigerian alumni Coach Richard Mills tutored him in basketball and coached “The American player right now is a prima donna,” said decided to sponsor annually a student-athlete to attend USF. him on the Nigerian national team and the Moslem Teachers Steve Negoesco, who has coached San Francisco to five Hammill once headed South Africa’s junior program; now, he College team, until Chris Pond, a Peace Corps worker, national soccer championships. “The American kids equate recruits his former proteges. suggested Olajuwon hone his talent at a college in the United soccer with baseball and football, and they want everything. But the foreign athlete certainly goes for the U.S. university. States. South Africans can postpone their military obligations by Pond listed some schools, including Providence and attending college. Antonette Wilkin, an all-America diver at Houston, and made some contacts, including Houston coach Houston, escaped a frightening political situation in Zimbabwe. Guy Lewis. I,ewis, skeptical, said he would look at Olajuwon if I ColumnmCrdt I “There’s a terrorist war there, and the farmers were the he came. I d I people attacked because the city was so well-protected,” she In the fall of 1980, Olajuwon, 18, flew to New York.“lt’s too said. “We live on a farm-we’re the country’s largest strawberry We can’t afford that. We split up our scholarships and cold,” he decided, and skipped his visit to Providence. producers-and I always needed a police escort to and from distribute them on the basis of need. Most of the foreign kids Houston, he was told, was warmer. A little warmer. the house.” pay for more than half of their educations.” “When I first came, I didn’t like it, and I was thinking about But more often the superior combination of athletics and going back,“Olajuwon said. “I didn’t play that first year, and I “These kids appreciate the chance to come over here and get education is the major draw for foreign athletes. Texas-El was so mad I wanted to go home.” an education more than the Americans do, maybe because the Paso distance star Suleiman Nyambui ran 20 miles each way to But he stuck it out, and he plans to complete his collegiate American kid’s kind of spoiled,” said Larry Heidebrecht, attend school in Tanrania. Erik Nielsen, an all-America soccer career at Houston. rookie track coach at the University of Texas, El Paso, which player at San Francisco, wanted to attend college but didn’t His story is unusual only because he plays an American- won three straight NCAA triple crowns-indoor and outdoor have the straight A’s he needed to get into one of Norway’s made sport. In international sports such as soccer, swimming track and field and cross country-with foreign athletes. four business schools. and tennis, foreign athletes routinely help build NCAA Tall basketball players, such as Olajuwon and Indiana’s “I wanted to go to a university at home,” said backstroker Beverley Rose, Scotland’s contribution to Houston. “But the empires. Uwe Blab of West Ciermany, know no geographical boundaries, At Houston, not only is Ola.juwon big on the basketball and some football programs have been fond of foreign problem there is trying to swim and go to the university, court, but the Cougars’ swimming program is built on placekickers. because therejust aren’t the facilities. You have to choose. And Canadians, Scats and British. that’s why so many British swimmers are here.” As youth soccer booms in the United States, the University Phil Hansel, Houston’s swimming coach, noticed that most But recruiting foreigners has its disadvantages. One, born of of San Francisco continues to import players, with I3 teams at the Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Champion- the chief advantage, is that coaches usually haven’t seen their foreigners on its 21-man roster. And at the University of ships March 24-26 brought forclgners. recruits. Hammill once recrulted a Frenchman who, he later Miami (Florida), coach John Hammill recruits from his native “For the number of first-class, top-drawer college programs learned, never had played tennis on a hard court.

Breaking - of coaches contracts is a matter of ethics By William F. Stier Jr. valved-the coaches and athletic post within the institution. ‘l‘his abandoning the institution, the money perhaps he or she would not have No institution or administrator administrators alike-to attempt to accomplishes two objectives. First, it held would be forfelted and revert to been tempted to leave a program for wants to stand in the way of a career correct and check this growing abuse becomes more feasible to promote the institution. another one if adequate compen- move by a coach. But no adminis- within our profession at all levels. from within when a head coach dots l Look for the highest of ethics. sation, security, and “tools and assets” trator wants his or her athletic had hren made available. Hopefully, the following rccom depart. Second. Fuch a practice tends Athlrtic administrators should hlrc program to be jeopardized. to develop greater loyalty, dedication .A coach should have some prolrc mendations might help to lessen the only those coaches who exhibit and It simply is a question of ethics- and commitment to the institution demonstrate the highest of ethics. tion. A coach should be provided incidence and soften the negative with some type of protection against ethics in terms of the individual and program when the assistants are Athletic directors should be most consequences of the unprofessional capricious or arbitrary actions by an coach keeping his or her commitment aware they possibly are being groomed reluctant to select coaches who have conduct of breaking a contract. administrator, an institution or and the ethics of an institution that for consideration of “bigger and hrokrn contracts at other institutions. attempts to lure a coach away from *Get the best assistant coaches better things.” Hiring a coach with a history of various pressure groups. A three- or another program by encouraging him available. The athletic department OHold back a percentage of pay in hreakingcontracts is askingformore four-year “rolling contract” might or her to break a contractual, moral should implement the pohcy and escrow. Institutions should hold a of the same. be implemented, in which the coach and ethlcal commitment. practice of obtaining superbly quali- certain percentage of the coach’s would receive a new three- or four- One cannot legislate morality or fied assistant coaches, who, in the salary in escrow so that if a coach l Keep an active file on others. year contract each year, assuming ethics. It is up to the parties in- future, could hold a head coaching commits a breach of contract by Administrators should start a practice demonstration of competency. If the of maintaining an active file on performance is judged unsatisfactory, possible replacements for each coach- the coach would have the remaining ing position. This gives the athletic years of the contract to improve and College means more than degree director a current knowledge of the to either earn a new rolling contract Jim Walden, football coach major in sports. A bachelor of arts in basketball or marketplace, an awareness of the or work out the remaining years of Washington State University football. caliber of possible prospects and a the pact. Eugene(Orepn) Regwrrr- Gourd “I’m talking about legitimate courses. There are guys head start on developing a list of l (iive the coach the chance to get “If somebody uses the statistic of how few players in in college now who will make their living in basketball- qualified candidates, which then on the tenure track. The coach who the NFL graduated from college one more time, I’ll maybe not playing it, but coaching it on some level or would be supplemented by a full also has significant teaching respon- choke him. selling supplies or in some fringe trade. Why should search as required by law or insti- sibilities might be given the chance “It’s the number they use against us, and it’s the those guys have to study trigonometry or French or tutional policy. to be on a tenure track. However, wrong statistic. It doesn’t mean anything. A guy in the something they will never use in their lives?” l Be fair and equitable. Athletic this tenure-track contract should be NFL making a ton of money doesn’t need a degree. directors should give their coaches tied into the coaching responsi- “I don’t have exact figures, but I’d estimate the Dennis Lntta, sports editor fair and equitable rewards and com- bilities without also forfeiting the Albuquerque Journal percentage of those getting degrees among our players pensation for their services and skills. right to teach within that institution. “The real winner in the NCAA (Division I) Men’s Coaches should be given comparable Again, coaches need some form of Basketball Championship this year was Albuquerque. “tools and assets” with those of the protection. But so, too, do institutions The financial benefits were obvious. New Mexico made competition. The equitable compen- and athletic programs. Quality ath- Opinions Out Loud some money during the tournament and realized more, sation includes a reasonable degree letic programs could not survive for as fans stayed around a little longer. of security (if there is ever such an long if coaches were given tenure as at WSU, including those who don’t go on to play pro “But most importantly, the people of Albuquerque animal in the athletic world). Isn’t it teachers and then were allowed to ball, is about 80 percent. That’s probably true throughout impressed the visitors. To the person, they were sur- silly that athletic administrators give up their coaching responsibilities the country. prised with the hospitality they received and the friend- almost always seem to give new while remainingjust as teachers. The “When a kid spends four years in college, he’s very liness of the residents. coaches (especially those replacing end result would be a situation in well educated in a lot of areas. There’s a great deal more “Albuquerque simply did an outstanding job. There fired coaches) more in terms of which there would be no vacant to college than a piece of paper.” were doubts that this city could handle it. But the host compensation, “tools and assets” than teaching slot available for a new Lou Cameseccn, basketball coach committee deserves credit for being very thorough. were given to the previous coach? coach to assume. St. John’s (New York) University Writers and coaches who attend these affairs every year Maybe the previous coach would Stier is director of athletics at AssocratedPress thought it was handled better here than at any other not have had to be removed, or Ohio Northern University. “1 came in at a time when I was allowed to develop. site.” I The school game me an opportunity to grow with the job. Vernon Jnrrett, columnist The NCAA@N~WS “If 1 were coming in now, I’d have to produce iri three Chicago Tribune or four years. If I couldn’t do it, it would be my neck. “A recent New York Times national survey showed “That’s the pressure of the game today. That big tube that large numbers of Americans do understand the is insatiable. 1 feel a lot more sorry for the kids. They significance of public education. Eighty-one percent of don’t get a chance to mature. They’re expected to be those polled indicated that they would pay higher taxes Qvernight stars.” to enhance it. More than half said they would pay an additional $200 in annual taxes to improve the schools. Thoma, A Wilr,,n Murray Oldermnn Editor-in-Chlel Bruce L Howard Syndicated columnisr “Yet, that newspaper poll only exposed a public Managing Edntor “The NCAA is putting all this new stress on classroom schizophrenia on public education. Year after year, the Advertising Direclor Wallace I. Renlro improvement, passing all these new rules for the basic citizens of one school district after another vote down courses. I don’t know why some college doesn’t start a additional taxes and bond issues for public schools.” THE NCAA NEWS/May 18.1983 3 Elsewhere Demand for graduate programs in Education in sports administration grows By .Jeffrey S. Durosko Courses m every related area are produces “Friday Night at the and Charles R Higgins offered through Ohlo University’s Fights.” “ Fight Night” is produced States on their own, Bell says For years, athletes and coaches other graduate schools. Students totally by students, who arrange have been thrust into positlons ah sample courses from management to training, tickets, promotion, public “Education is a family matter, a local matter, a grass-roots matter. It’s up athletic directors and general man+ law, from journalism to facility relations, concessions and overall to the states, and I think they’ve been domg a bum Job,” said Education gers simply because they have been management. ‘I he aim of the course management 01 the event. Secretary Terre1 H Bell May I3 while attendmg an education conference at involved in athletics. But universities work is to provide the student with But the most important part of the Michigan State University. and professional organiratlons evetIm the knowledge he or she needs to program comes m the Internship In referring to the report of the National Commission on Excellence in tually discovered that tratning In function well in an administrative phase of educatron, which gives the Education, which called for broad reforms in secondary education, Bell sard football and baseball does not neccs- position on any level. Each student student full-time experience and the the Reagan administration would restrict itself to providing leadership and sarily make one agood administrator. concentrates m the area in which he opportunity to apply skills discussed to enforcing civil rights and equal opportunity laws and would not provide And then, Walter O’Malley got an or she is most interested. ‘J‘hosr in the classroom and gained through much new money or impose new controls. Idea. O’Malley, longtime owner of areas Include management, public practicum. the Los Angeles (nee Brooklyn) relations, promotions, fund-raising The program has received intern- Bell said the states must pay the bills for school improvements. He and education. ship offers from all phases of colle- expressed support for the commission’s report, but he said, “The state Dodgers, realized in the 1950s that sports organizations needed profes- Students have the opportunity for giate and professIona athletics, from legislatures must levy the taxes and appropriate the money. It’s that simple. sionally trained persons to administer hands-on experience through prac- arenas and sports facilities, sports- We ought not start paying teachers’ salaries and buying textbooks on the tlcum work throughout the university. related resorts, fitness clubs, sporting- Federal level.” their affairs. After years of discussions with Not until 1976 was practicum work goods manufacturers, and sports Clifford Brownell, a friend of the offered, but both the students and promotion and marketing firms. Colleges basing aid on merit late Mr. O’Malley’s and a member of Ohio University athletic personnel In showing their support of the Many colleges and universities are offering scholarships based on merit the Columbia University faculty, and have benefited from the experience. program, many alumni of Ohio rather than need in an attempt to attract top students in a time of decreasing James Mason, sports admmtstration Students have worked m all phases University sponsor interns at their enrollments. was born at Ohio University in 1966. of the athletic department adminis- organizations. Also, they return to Mason, the program’s first director, tration, including sports information, Ohio for the annual Spring Sports An administrator at Brandeis University told The Wall Street Journal that is no longer at Ohlo, but now is an promotions, tickets and business. Administration Symposium, either every institution is vying for outstanding students to maintain and enhance associate dean at the Umversity of Students have worked in fund-raismg as speakers or participants. The sym- academic reputation. “If we slip and don’t get the best, then other students Texas, El Paso. for the university’s successful Pro- posium features prominent sports may not apply here,” he said. “Outstanding students are a precious Ohio University is the architect of viding Athletes With Scholarships figures and draws not only alumni commodity these days.” the sports-administration curriculum (PAWS) program and also in facility but other interested participants from Top students can upgrade a school’s reputation and increase enrollment. and has placed more than 350 work. across the country. -Officials at Case Western Reserve University credit their merit scholarship graduates in positions in sports- One of the biggest opportunities Higgins is coordinator of thesports program, which was inaugurated in 1974, with nearly tripling the number of related organizations. A master’s for on-campus experience, however, administrationprogram at Ohio Uni- applicants and doubling enrollment. degree is offered at Ohlo University, comes in May when the Ohio Urr- versity, and Durosko is a student in The competition can be as intense 8s the recruiting efforts among schools while other graduate and, more versity sports-administration program sports udmmutration. trying to recruit an outstanding high school athlete. recently, undergraduate programs A North Carolina student last year turned down $4,000 in financial aid have popped up all over the country. The addition of undergraduate from Harvard University and chose to go to the University of North programs in this area serves the Letter to the Editor Carolina, Chapel Hill, where he was offered a prestigious Morehead Scholarship, covering all expenses for four years. needs of those students who express an early interest in the broad field of To the Editor: achievements in intercollegiate ath- Administrators at some colleges have criticized the merit scholarship sports management. Many students, The controversy surrounding letics. Our athletes typically take a program because they believe it is diverting funds from needy students to however, drscover their vocational Proposal No. 4X for Division I msti- reduced course load during the season others, mostly middle-class students, who can better afford to pay college direction during their undergraduate tutions has prompted me to propose of their sport, and our policy has costs. years and find a need for graduate a simple, honorable and fair solutton. resulted in a substantial portion of training. LeMoyne-Owen College competes them graduating from our college as No bias in school test, court says Among other more established at the Division III level, but our a result of the institution’s offer of a athletes competeevery bit as fearlessly lifetime scholarship. A Federal judge has ruled that Florida can deny high school diplomas to graduate programs are those at the Our athletes must maintain at seniors who fail the state’s functional literacy test. University of Massachusetts, Am- as do those in Dtvlslon I. herst; Western Illinois University, In recognition of the contribution least a C average from the moment The decision means that more than 3,000 high school seniors who failed and Grambling State University. In that our athletes make to LeMoyne- they arrive on our campus until the the basic-skills test won’t receive diplomas. Instead, they will get certificates all, there are more than 40 programs Owen College, we, in turn, guarantee day they graduate. The college feels of completion. The students are among the more than 108,000 seniors who in sports administration or sports that all students who maintain at that a lifetime scholarship is the least first took the exam as sophomores in April 19X1. Two-thirds of those who management. least a 2.000 academic average and we can do to insure that they have a failed are black students, who called the test discriminatory and brought the With competition for the enter- complete their athletic eligibility will fair chance to receive their degrees. court action. tainment dollar so fierce, it is impera- he granted a lifetime scholarship at LeMoyne-Owen College is a char- It was the first test in Federal court of whether states can deny diplomas to tive that sports organizations have our college. We feel that this scholar- tered member of the United Negro those who fail a standard test. Many states have adopted standardized sound persons in administrative ship is an inducement to our athletes College Fund. competency tests in the past few years, although most do not prevent positions. This makes the sports- to complete their higher education Walter L. Walker students from receiving diplomas if they fail. administration program a popular and at the same time serves as an President and necessary one. institutional recognition of their I,eMoyne-Owen College Half of nation moved in five years Over the past few years. inquiries to the Ohio University program have Lowell elevates track programs Educators are paying close attention to a Census Bureau report April I2 numbered m the thousands, while The University of Lowell’s women’s indoor track and cross country that nearly half of all Americans moved durmg the last half of the 1970s. The actual application numbers have risen programs will be raised to varsity status for the 19X3-84 academic year. nation’s population is slipping away from the northern industrial states and as high as 300. Higgins and his Head coach Jerry Rideout said, “With our outdoor track program, which toward the South and West, the report says. interviewing committee have inter- went varsity two years ago, this will give our women a year-round program in In population shifts, the bureau said that nearly94 million, or44.5 percent, viewed up to I25 of those persons which to train and compete. It also will help us attract better student-athletes of the 210 million people over the age of five in this country in 1980 had each year for only 25 positions at to the University of Lowell and will make recruiting easier.” changed residences since 1975. Ohio University. Lowell sponsors I6 varsity sports for men and I I for wotnen. In the early years of the Ohio Of those who moved, more than half stayed in the same county, about 25 program, strick physical-education percent stayed m the same state and another 25 percent moved to a different requirements had to be fulfilled to ESPN plans pre-Olympic events state. complete a degree, hut they were The Entertainment and Sports Programming Network has announced The state with the lowest percentage of new arrivals was New York, with dropped as the program adopted a plans to provide extensive coverage of international competition leading up 3.8 percent. States with higher percentages of 19X0 residents who lived in more interdisciplinary approach. to the 1984 Olymptc Games. another state in I975 were Nevada, 31.5 percent; Alaska, 29.1 percent; ESPN, a national cable sports network, will cover water polo, swimming, Wyoming, 28.3 percent, and Arirona, 23.9 percent. synchronired swimming, diving, canoeing, rowing and, possibly, cycling. Hallock retained The events will run through September and will be held at the Olympic sites GED test scores show increase by Pat-10 for m Los Angeles. The General Educational Development I rsting Service reports that the 1 1 passing rate for persons earning high school equivalency credentials in- research project creased slightly last year, from 72 I percent in 1981 to 74 percent in 1982. 1 (&estions/Answgs Among reasons cited for the increase was evidence that candidates wrrr Wiles Hallock, who IS rctlring as executive director of the Pacific- IO better prepared. A total of 792,132 persons took thr test, with 535,503 earning scores that Conference. 1s being retained by the conference to do historical rcscarch for . What should an institution do if it wishes to host an NCAA qualified them for an equivalency credential. championshipQ ’! Approximately 48 percent of those takmg the test reported that they were the next two years. planning to continue their education or training beyond the high school level. Hallock WIII hc employed half-time to pursue a narrative and documentary A. Any institution interested in hosting an NCAA championship first history ofthe confercncc and its prcdc- should have its proposed budget approved by the governing sports Students less likely to cohabit cessors, the Pacific-X Conference. Ath- committee for that championship, as well as by the Executive Committee. An Ohio university faculty member has completed research showing that letic Association of Western Uni- Two budgets should be submitted, one for games expense and one for the sexual revolution on campus has slipped into reverse. versttles and Pac111cCoast Conference. entertainment expense. In the event gross receipts are not sufficient to meet Sex is going out of style among students, according to the research of the expense budgets, the Association will reimburse the host institution for Nancy Clatworthy. assistant professor of sociology. Hc aho Intends to work on a history the difference up to the amounts of the approved budgets. The host of the NCAA Football Television Clatworthy says the incidence of premarital sex and cohabitation are institution is responsible for all expenditures in excess of the approved declining among the campus population. Plan. budgets, even if gross receipts exceed the original estimate. Institutions Although her research results on cohabitation run counter to U.S. census Thomas C. Hansen, former assist- interested in hosting men’s championships should contact Jerry A. Miles, figures, which show an increase, Clatworthy says that her research is more ant executive director of the NCAA, NCAA director of men’s championships, and institutions interested in current and that campus lifestyles run ahead of the general population in will replace Hallock as executive hosting women’s championships should contact Patricia E. Bork, NCAA such matters. director of the Pat- 10 July I director of women’s championships. 4 May 18.1983 The NCAA chrunpionships Previews Division I baseball play-off picture clears The picture is beginning to clear (12-I) and Dave Eichhorn (34 games, qualification. Those conferences for the 1983 NCAA Division I Base- I. IO earned-run average). Wichita whose champions do not qualify ball Championship. State, ranked No. I two weeks ago, automatically cannot have more than Twenty of the 36 participants now was selected as an at-large team after one participating team. have been determined, including I4 being upset in the Missouri Valley The championship field at press automatic-qualifying conference Conference tournament by Indiana time included the following teams: champions and six at-large teams. State. Conferencechampions: Atlantic Coast Defendingchampion Miami(Florida) The nation’s second- and third- NorthCarolma(41-8). Southern ThcCi(adcl ranked teams in that poll, Brigham (32-X). Atlamc ID- Iemplc (27-8). East and runner-up Wichita state are Coast~Delaware(33~13). Southwe* Athletlc~m among the at-large selections. Young and San Diego State, both Texas (52-l)). Ohio Valley Morehead State Six additional at-large teams will are in the Western Athletic Con- (26-15). Southwestern Athletic Gambling be picked May 23, following comple- ference and will battle each other in State (30-10). F.CAC Section No. Z-New that league’s tournament May 19- York Tech 124-R). ECAC Section No. 3- tion of conference tournaments that Wdlldm and Mary (24-l4), Sun Belt Snuth will determine the remaining IO auto- 21 San Diego State, with the help 01 Alabama(40-24). Pacd~-IO Southern Sectirrn- matic qualifiers. first baseman Kerwin Danley, has (37-15). Mirsoun Valley IndIana State (37- All 36 teams will compete in been one of the nation’s hottest 12). Mctropoli(anCnlleglate Athletic -Florida teams, winning 42 of its last 46 State (54-16) and Southeastern Alabama double-elimination regional tourna- (40-9) ments beginning May 25 or 26. Those games. At large: Miami (Florida) (56-17). Pan eight regional events will be com- Texas, another season-long power, American (57-15). South Carolina (33-l I), pleted by May 30, with the winners qualified by winning the Southwest Arizona State (39-21). Wlchna State (53-13) advancing to the 37th annual College Athletic Conference tournament. The and Tulane (44-15). (‘onfcrcnccs who\c ch.,mpll,n\ qual>ly World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, Longhorns have the nation’s fifth- automar,cally and frill have no, been deter- June 3-12. ranked pitching staff, a strength mmed, with some of the contender\ noted. ilrc. Five of the eight regional sites common to 1983 championship Big Eight (Oklahoma, Oklahoma Slate). HIP have been set by the committee: participants. Early qualifiers include ‘I en (Michigan), ECAC Section No. I (Malnc). The Citadel, No. 2-ranked in pitching, taslern Intercollegiate (Navy. Harvard). Mid- North Carolina (East), Stanford hmerican(Ohio, Western Michigan). Northern (West I), Arizona State (West II), New York Tech (No. 3) and North California (I-rerno State). Pac~lic-IO Nnrlhcrn Florida State (South) and Texas Carolina (No. 6). Michigan, fourth Section (Wabhmgton Slacc). Southern Call- (Central). in pitching and third in fielding, is a fornia (Calif~,rnia-Santa Barbara. Fullerl~n State). S,,uthl;ind (N,rrthea\t Lou~r~ana. Lamar. Miami and Wichita State have strong contender in the Big Ten Texar-Arlmgtcrn) and Western Athletic (Brig- been among the nation’s top-ranked Conference. ham Young. San DIego St~c. Hawaii). teams all season, although Miami The committee will select the Other reams under conslderatmn for at-large was ranked 10th m a recent national remaining six at-large teams from relecr~on Include Mlsblrrippi Sta(c (South- castcrn). James Madison (tCA(~‘ Scclion No. poll. The Hurricanes rrly on the runners-up in conferences with auto- 3). Nclrth Carolina Slalc (Atlan~c C~larIJ. Old home-run bat of career leader Phil matic qualification and champions Dominlnn (Sun Belt) and MIdwestern C’lly Lane and the pitching of Rob Sousa in conferences wlthout automatic conrender, Oral Kohert\ and Derrn~t San Diego State 2 Krrwin Danley scores Tulsa could be hard pressed in defending golf crown Trying to predict the outcome of rankings, but Ohio State appears to be depth to be a challenger for the team da, lllinols, Duke, Arizona State, over the Scarlet golf course, with this year’s NCAA Women’s Golf peaking for a great finish to the season. title’! Texas, Lamar and Arizona. several of the top-ranked teams in Championships is as difficult as pitch- Southern Methodist is strong, but can Those issues will hc Tcttlcd May Tulsa lran away from the field in the nation in the field. ing a good shot out of a sand trap. its younger players withstand the pres- 25-28 on the par-72,5,922-yard Scar- last year’s championships, finishing Texas Christian returned every Tulsa is the defending champion, sures of a national tournament’? let golf course at the University of 36 strokes ahead of Texas Christian. member of last year’s team and hopes but can it hold off Florida? Texas Miami (Florida) has one of the out- Georgia, host of this year’s cham- Although Tulsa returns three golfers to use its runner-up finish as a spring Christian was ranked No. I in the latest standing collcglate golfers in Penny pionships. Seventeen teams and 102 from last year’s team, it is unlikely board to the 19X3 title. The Lady NCAA Women’s Golf Committee Hammel, but does it have enough participants will compctc. Twelve of the Golden Hurricane will dominate Horned Frogs are holstered by all- the I7 teams were selected on the the championships again Americas Marci Bolarth and Jenny basis ot scoring-differential average Coach Dale McNamara has two Lidback. Along with Anne Kelly, from registered competition. Five of the better women colleglatc golfers Texas ChristIan’s top finisher in last teams and I7 individuals were selected In Kathy Baker and Jody Rosenthal year’s championships, Texas Christian at large. At least five 01 those 17 but lost sotne 01 her team’s punch has the talent to upend Tulsa. individuals were selected from Divi- because of the graduation of Dee Florida also appears to be a ~011~ sions II and Ill institutions. In the Dee Lasker. Bakrr and Rosenthal tender. ‘l‘hc Gators have won four team competition, the low four scores timshed l-2 in the individual race tournaments this year, led by sopho- for each team WIII count in each last year. Not tar behind was Barb more standout Deb Richard. In day’s total score. Thomas, a consistent player who addition to Richard, who has won Tulsa, Florida, Texas Christian, gives Tulsa an excellent chance of three individual titles this spring, Ohio State, Southern Methodist and placing three in the top IO. Lynn Connrlly, the 19X2Southeastern Miami (Florida) were six of the I7 Tulsa’s first-place finish at the Conference champion, and Laurie teams selected May I3 for the 1983 recent Women’s Southern Intercol- Burns, who has recovered from a championships. Other teams chosen legiate could provide the boost it bout with mononucleosis earlier this were Furman, New Mexico, Florida needs to defend its title. Tulsa won year, could fulfill coach Mimi Ryan’s International, Georgia, South Flori- the tournament, which wascontested dream of winning a national title. ‘82 Division III baseball lineup is intact for 1983 championship I A Sports fans need look no further round competition. North Carolina Connecticut State (2X- 14) and Ramapo than the NCAA Division III Baseball Wesleyan, rated in one poll as the divi- (23- 12) vs. Ithaca (24-3). Championship if they are looking for a sion’s No. 1 team, will be the host for Mid-Atlantic (May 22-24 at Mont- rerun. the South region. Wisconsin- clair State) - Upsala (2X-l 2) vs. Wil- The field for the 19X3 championship Oshkosh, ranked fourth nationally in liam Paterson (28-6) and Montclair includes all six teams from the 1982 the same poll, will be the Midwest State (27-l 1) vs. Salem State (20-7). host. finals series, as well as four of the divt- South (May 20-22 at North Carom sion’s five previous national champi- Ithaca will be the host in the North- east, Monmouth (Illinois) in the lina Wcslcyan) ~ Lynchburg (23-2) ons. Defending champion Eastern vs. Methodist (24- 12) and North Carom Connecticut State will have to beat Mideast and Montclair State in the Mid-Atlantic. lina Wcslcyan (32-4) vs. Sahsbury 1980 winner Ithaca to advance from State (2lLlO). the Northeast regional. Marietta, 198 I champton and third a year ago, travels to Monmouth for that Mideast (May 25-28 at Mon- First-round play begins May 20 Midcast tournament. The Pioneers mouth)-Monmouth (23-2) vs. Ohio when the first regional tournament gets have been ranked second nationally, Northern (23-IO), Luther (13-Q vs. started at Stanislaus State. Other tour- but the regional advisory committee North Park (28-8) and Elizabethtown naments begin May 22, May 24 and placed them thtrd in the Mideast (22-14) vs. Marietta (41-7). May 25, with first-round competition rcgton. Willlam Paterson, a 1982 Midwest (May 24-26 at Wisconsin- to be finished by May 28. Winners finalist, will compete in the Mid- Oshkosh) - Concordia (Minnesota) from the six double-elimination events Atlantic tournament at Montclair (19-12) vs. Otterbcin (21-8-I) and will advance to the finals series, to be State. Washington (Missouri) (22-14-2) vs. played June 2-5 at Marietta. Complete pairings for the 1983 Wisconsin-Oshkosh (26-2-I). Stanislaus State, 1982 runner-up, is championship are as follows: West (May 20-22 at Stanislaus one of three teams from last year’s Northeast (May 22-24 at Ithaca) - State) - Stanislaus State (21-20) vs. Tulsa’s Jody Rosenthal finals that will be the hosts for first- Worcester State (15-8-l) vs. Eastern La Verne (23-20-I). THE NCAA NEWS/Mq l&l983 5 Abilene Christian ‘vaults’ to top-in Division II track Abilene ChrIstIan will travel more Other Abilene Christian qualifiers will double in the 5,000. than 750 miles to dcfcnd its title at the are Bright in the I IO hurdles and Division II men’s National Collegiate Division II Men’s decathlon; Greg Johnson, second last championships records Track events Outdoor Track Championships, but its year in the long jump; Peter Green in IOO-meterdash- 10.0. Steve RiddIck. Norfvlk stiffest competition may come from 75 the triplr jump, and David Simmons, Qalc, 5-26-72(prehms): ZO@meterdash 20.44, miles down the road. who can score in all three weight I.arry Myricks. Mississippi College, 5-27-78: The championships will be held events, Hood believes. 4OC-meter dash -45.75. Hamil Grimes, Ken- lucky State. 5-27-78: ROO-meter run-- 1:46.81. May 23-28 at Southeast Missouri State Angelo State was fifth in the meet Dan Futrell, Northeast Missourl State. S-25- University in Cape Girardeau, along last year, but coach Clint Ramsey rates 79: I .500-meter run-3:40.96, Frank Assumma, with the Division II women’s champi- the Rams better in 1983. Much of the Califorma-Rlvenide. 5-30-RI. S.COO-mclcrrun- onships. potential for movmg up depends on 3.5Y. IO. Charles Assumma. Cahfornla-Rivcr- side. 5-30-81; 10,000~meter run-28.58 37. Abilene Christian went to its first how well sprinter William Davis James Schankcl. Cal Poly-San Luis Oblspo, NCAA Division II meet last year and recovers from a leg injury. Davis was 5-30-80; I IO-meter high hurdles 13.88. Chester walked off with the title, largely on the third in the 100 last year and second in Hart, Los Angeles State, 5-26-78; 400-meter strength of the pole vault results. The the 200. mtermediate hurdles. 49.82, Bart Williams, Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, 5-26-79. 3,OOO-meter Wildcats are favored to repeat as Without Davis, Ramsey still has steeplechase-h.45 43. Michael Vanatta, Souch- champions, but Lone Star Conference Ernest Pennington, who has a IO.35 easl Missouri State, 5-28-82; 440-yard relay--~ rival Angelo State could make it this year, and Paul Warren, who has 39.4. Norfolk State, 5-27-82 fprelims); Mde tough. run 10.48. Kevin Nance was ninth in relays 3.07.23, Prairie View A&M, 5-26-79 (semlfmals) To win the championship, Angelo the I IO hurdles last year and has Field events State will have to overcome a potential improved his time to 14.12 this year. High jump-2.19 (7-2%), Dave Huber. 46 points in the pole vault. Abilcnc The Rams are especially deep in the Hayward State, 5-2X-77; Pole vault-S.28 (l7m Christian finished first, second and intermediate hurdles. Travel Hawkins 4). Brad Purslcy, Abilcne Chrabtian. 5-29-X2; Long jump 7.92 (26-O). Sld Nlckolas. Frcsno third last year and could increase that had never run the hurdles before this Stale. 6-13-64; Trlplcjump -16 3h(53-9). John to the top four this year. year, and he leads four qualifiers with Craft, Eastern Ilhno~s, 6-13-69: Shot put& Leading the vaulters is Brad a time of 50.35. 19.09 (62-7x), Joe Staub. Northrldge State. Pursley, who vaulted 1%10’12 earlier Mats Hedberg has thrown61-% in 5-25-79, Discus-5X.77( l92-IO), Charles Ship- man, Pembroke Stale, 5-29-76. Hammer- this spring to tie the American record. the shot put, and Ramsey hopes to 62.90 (206-4), Marc Linscheid, Lowell, S-30-80; Behind him is Dale Jenkins, third last score a lot of points in the weight Javehn 78.82(25X-7), Anthony Hall, Norfolk year, with an 18-4 vault this year; events with Lennart Flyman, Bryon State. h-2-73: Decathlon 7.621. Mauri& Abilene Christian pole vaulter Brad Pursley decathlete/hurdler/vaulter Tim Bright, Sawyer and Paul Cacciapoglia. Bardales. Cahforma-lrvme. 5m24/25-77 17-7 this year, and Bob Williams, l7- A showdown may take place in the Division III women ‘s track 3. decathlon with defending Divisions I The Wildcats also are strong in the and II champion Tron Skramstad of sprints with the Williams brothers Mount St. Mary’s and Angelo State’s (Arthur and Darren) in the 100 and Connie Silfver. Silfver already has Wisconsin-Lacrosse favored 200; Sam Houston State transfer Char- scored 7,758 points this year. There are IX events in the National Naperville, Illinois. lie Phillips, who was second in the 400 Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo had won Collegiate Division III Women’s That depth gives Wisconsin-La- last year, and Tom Thompson, fourth the Division II meet three years in a OutdoorTrack Championships, and crosse agolden opportunity 10 claim in the 200 last year. row before Abilene Christian moved m Wisconsin-Lacrosse has qualified its first NCAA outdoor track cham- That combination should give the last year. The Mustangs have been hurt athletes in I5 of those events. pionship and its second national title Wildcats strength in the 400-meter by graduation and injurles but still are In fact, Wisconsin-LaCrossecoach in a row. Lacrosse won the AIAW relay, an event they won in 1982; how- capable of scoring. Gary Wilson has 25 athletes who outdoor meet last year. ever, coach Don Hood bclievcs they The best of the group for Cal Poly- have met or broken the entry standard Leading the Wisconsin contingent will be even stronger m the I ,6OO- SLO probably is Carmelo Rios, the for the meet, which will be held May is Tori Neubauer, who already has meter event I98 I steeplechase champion, who also 23-28 at North Central College in two national titles this year. She was the NCAA Division III women’s Division II women’s track cross country champion last fall and then won the two-mile run at the NAIA women’s indoor meet in CA Polv-SLO dominates field March. Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo ouz that some probably will not make total of I2 Mustangs have qualified Neubauer also finished fifth in the scored its nearest rival by more than the trip. for the event. 5,000 at the Drake Relays against 100 points last year to win the NCAA Amy Harper is the star of the White probably will double in the competition from all three divisions. Division II Women’s OutdoorTrack show. She has qualified in three 5,000 with Harper and Marilyn She probably will double in the Championships, and the Mustangs events but probably will double in Nichols, and Nichols is the top 10,000 3,000 and 5,000. may be even stronger this year. the 1,500, where she has a time of runner at 34r49.3. Another distance runner who may double for Lacrosse is Ann Heaslett, The meet will be held in conjunctIon 4: 18.38, and the 5,000, where she has The only event that the Mustangs Tori Neubauer with the men’s meet May 23-28 at run 15:50.4. Both performances are did not score in last year was the 200, who has qualified in the 3,000,5,000 Southeast Missouri State University better than the winning limes in last and they have no one there this year. and 10,000. put and discus at the AIAW meet a in Cape Girardeau. year’s championships. However, they certainly could score Other middle-distance and distance year ago. Her 46- I I % in the shot and Depth has been the key for the Harper also owns the fastest time points in every other event. qualifiers include Doreen Ludlow 153-O in the discus are better than Mustangs. From the 1,500 through among her teammates in the 3,000, Tamela Holland, third in the IO0 and Lori Riemer in the 1,500, Mary the winning throws in last year’s the 10,000, they have 29 athletes but the top entry for the Mustangs is last year, returns, as does Arleen Danielson in the 3,000, and Denise NCAA meet. qualified in the four events-so many likely to be Lesley White (9:2l .O). A Van Warmerdam, who waseighth in Drews and Patty Reynolds in the The Indians also will be strong in the 400. In the 800, the Mustangs 5,000. the hurdles-with Amy Vandenberg have Shari Ewing, third last year, Wisconsin-Lacrosse also has a and Penny Gerner-and in the relays. along with Jill Ellingston, Kris Allyne potential double winner in Cindy Central (Iowa) won the NCAA and Allison Ehlen. Leusmire, who won both the shot See Wisconsin- lo Crossr, page 8 Janet Yarbrough was second in the 100 hurdles last year, and she Close finish is expected already owns a 13.62 in the event. Cece Chandler could add some points for the Mustangs in the event, and in Division III men’s track both will join Holland and Van The NCAA Division III Men’s Paul Kendrick, who was third in the Warmrrdam in the 400-meter relay. Outdoor Track Championships shot and second in the discus. Yarbrough, second in the long always have been close affairs. Only Coach Kent Stably also has two jump last year, is the top returner I8 points separated the top three returning champions in the long this year. Sue McNeal is the top teams last year, with Glassboro State jump. Dennis Hensch will defend his returning high jumper, and Chris winning the final event to clinch the title from a year ago. Todd Wallert, Dubois is the top returning heptath- title. who won the event in I98 I, was third lete. When the teams gather at North last year. The toughest competition should Central College in Naperville, Illinois, The other potential Piper champion be in the middle-distance and distance May 23-28 for the 1983 meet, it is pole vaulter Dave Wenberg, who events. California-Davis returns Patty likely will be another close affair, was fourth last year, vaultmg with a Gray, the defending champion in with the possibility of a new cham- cast on his arm. He has cleared I6 both the 3,000 and 5,000. South pion emerging. feet this year. Dakota State returns Audrey Stav- Hamline finished second a year Glassboro State and Southern- rum, who won the 10,000 last year. ago and has some top athletes. That New Orleans will be top contenders. South Dakota State’s hopes were combined with injuries to Glassboro Glassboro State has only I I qualifiers diminished with the loss of Nancy State’s stable could mean prosperity for the 1983 meet, and coach Oscar Gieske, runner-up in both the 3,000 for the Fighting Pipers. Moore always has relied on depth. and 5,000 last year. Gieske will not Mike Manders is the top attraction He had 22 qualifiers last year. compete in the championships be- for Hamline. Manders will be trying On top of that, Glassboro State cause of a stress fracture. to win the shot put and discus for the will be missing five potential point Northridge State has Carol Keller, third year in a row, and he certainly scorers, including the injured Robert who has run the second best Division IS capable of winning both again. He Beaman, who was second in both the II times in the country this spring in finished fourth at the NCAA indoor I IO hurdles and long jump last year. the 3,000 and 5,000, and Beth Weber, meet in the shot against competition The good news is that Wilhe who has qualified in both of those from all three divisions. Lawson, the defending champion in Cal Poly-SLO’S Arlene Van Warmerdam (right) See Cal Poly-SLO. page 12 Right behind him is teammate See Close, page 8 6 May 18.1983 The NCAA News championships I$$dights Cougars dominate Division II men’s tennis Southern Illin~-Edwardsville mat for the first time-when SIU- Flach in the singles championship. Individual rcaults bos,Central Florlda.6-7.6~3.6-l.~fim Downey. continued its domination of the Edwardsville’s top player, Ken Flach, He won an unprecedented third Singles Southern Connecwut Stale. def. Mitch Rustad. First round Kobert Seguso. SItJ-Edwards- North Dakota, 64. 6-3: Ken Flach. Slum NCAA Division II Men’s Tennis was upset by Bill Jenkins of host straight title with a 4-6, 7-6, 7-5 vtlle. def. Andrew Wcber, Cal Poly-San Luls Edwardsvillc, def. Kevin Kickham. Noaheast Championships, winning the team Southwest Texas State. The Bobcats victory over unseeded Scott Apple- Obqo. 64, 6-2: Jack Sheehy, Stephcn I-. Missourl State, 6-l. 7-6. title and taking the singles and doubles also recorded victories at No. 4 singles dorn of Ferris State in the final. AustmSlalc.def. Dean Rudrud, North Dakota. Second round Seguso, SIU~Edward,ville, crowns last week in San Marcos, from Robert Stapper and at No. 5 Flach rallied to win the match after 7-6, 64: Roll Wiedenmeyer. Hayward State. def. Sheehy. Stephen F. Austin State. 6-4.6-4. def. Carlos Correia, Southwest Texas State, Hillock, Bakersfield S~atc, dcf. Wledenmeyer. Texas. from Carlos Correia; however, SIU- Appledorn won the first four games 7-6, 4-6, 6-3: Hart Hillock, Bakersfield State. Hayward State. 6-3, 0-b. 64. lurnbull, Chap- The Cougars received a scare in Edwardsville clinched the title by of the third set. def. Dave Oberi. SI. Leo, 64.64. man. dcf. Talgo. Rolhns. 7-6.4-6.6-3; Norton. the finals of the team competition- winning the Nos. I and 2 doubles. Flach also collected his second Brian Talgo, Rolhn\. def Mlkc Brittain, Northea Missourl State. def. Crux. Hampton a single-elimination, dual-match for- There was, however, no upsetting Colorado Mines. 6-2, 6-2; Troy Turnbull. Institute. 2-6. 6-3, 6-3. consecutive doubles title. He teamed Chapman. dcf. Brian Bixler. f-lorida Inter- Burke, SIU-Fdwardrville. def. Lee, Cal with Doug Burke to take the 1982 national, 6-l. 6-l. Carlos Norton. Northeast Paly-Pomona. 6-2. h-l. WIlllams. Southwest crown and this year was paired with Mlwwuri State. def Ralmo O’Jala. SIU- Texas State, de1 Platt. Bakerrflcld State, 7-6, Robert Seguso. They defeated Bart Edwardsvillc. 2-6, 6-3, 6-3; Calmer Cru7, l-6: Applcdum. I-crrls State, del. Bate\, Rollins, Hampton Inrlitutc, del. Dave Chdle. Central 6-4.6-4: Coyne, Blonmsburg State. def Brady. Hillock and Kevin Platt of Bakersfield Florida, 64. 4-h. 6-3 Tenncwc~Martm. 7-h. 3-h. 6-I State, 2-6, 6-3, 6-1, in the final. I>ouy Burke. SIII-Fdwardm I u,sUbtapo.64,6~3. Mike Dettanco.Cent,~l 4-6.7-6.6-3; No 5- Carlos Correm. Southwest VIIIC. 6-4. 6-2. Slogren. SIU~Edwardsvillc. dcf. Florida. del. Dawd Pond, Northern Colorado, TexasState,def. Ratmo O‘Jala. SllJ-Edwards- DeFranw. Central I-lurIda, 7-6, 6-l: Flach. vdle. 7-6. 2-6. 6-4: No. 6 Joe Vassen, SIU- SIU~Edwardsv~lle. dcf. Vawn. SIU-tdwards- Joe Vacsen. SIII-F.dwardsvdle. del Scott EdwardswIle, def Jack Wdliam\. Scwlhweat villc. 6-3. 6-3. Koth. Steohen F Austin State. 6-3.6-I: Tadeu Texa\ State. 6-3. 7-6 Semilinrla Appledorn, Ferris State. def 1.u~. Ilmpt<~n Imulutc. dcl I)uvc I-chcr. I urnbull. Chaprrw, 7-C. 6-4, i.ldLh. SILJ- Doubles: No. I Flach-Seguso. SIU-Edwards- Rollin,. 5-7. 7-5, 6-I; Robert Slapper, South- Edward\ville, def. Sjogrcn, SIU-EdwardswIle. ville. de! Bramlett-Rust Angell. Southwest west Tcxa, Slate, dcf. Jeff Ronma. St. Leo. S-7, I-6, 7-5, 6-O Texas State, 7-6. 6-3: No. 2 Burke-Vase,,. 6-2.6-2: Khahd Ou1aleb. FlorIda International. Championnhip~~Flach. SItI-Edwnrd,villc. SIU-Edwwardsville, del. Jenktns-Stapper. South- def. Guy Schalm. Hayward State, 6-O. h-2 def. Applcdorn. Ferris State, 4-6. 7-6. 7-5 west Texa, State, 6-3, l-6, 6-3; No. 3-H& David Reynoldson. Cal PO+San Lutr Doublev Correia. Southwert Tcxar Slate. dcf. Ollala- Obispo,del. MllesGray, MillerswIle State. 6-3. First round Ken Flach-Robert Scpuso, Helen Nazar of Cahfornia- Davis Sjogren. SIU~Edwardsvdle. 7-6. h-4. h-2. Roger Alex, Chapman, dcf. I ony Snoeyew SIU-t.dwardwlle.def Br~anTalgo~Roh Rater. Rolhnc. 6-3. 7-5: Bob Cutiis~Jell Enghrh, Pl I I Southeast Missouri Slate, dcf. Tony Snoeyew bosmMlke Barrett. Central Florida. b-l. 64: I ennessee-Lnattanooga wins title Jose DeS~lva~Mauro Mene~es. Hampton Iwti- lute. def. Tom Evans-Scott Reinmund. Florida Trailing, 4-2, following the singles California-Davis 7. Southern Illmo~s~Edward~- head State. I-6. 6-3. 6-4, Nora Moreno. Slcphen 5. 3-6. 6-l. Tlddy-Foederer. SIU-Edward~villr. Southern. John Soldat- roy ‘1 urnbull, Chap\ ville 2. F. Austin St&. def Laurte Moss, Cal-Poly-St, man. def. hrvan Mchmcdbasich-Dave Wolle, matches, Tennessee-Chattanooga ral- def. Garfield-Rice. BakerblicldStatc. b-7. h-3. h- Semlfin~ls~Tennessee-Chattanooga 7, Luts Ob~spo. 6-3. 6-2, Suzanne Kuhlman. 2, Lloyd~Wigley. Florida Southern. dcf. Hayward State. 7-6. 6-4. lied to sweep all three doubles and win Northern Colorado 2; Cahlornra~Davrs 8. Nowe Georgetown. def. Ann Mendora. FlorIda Interna- Mcrickcl-&rich. North Dakota State. 4-6. 7-h. Rolf Wledenmcyer-Jeff Southwick. Hayward the 1983 NCAA Division II Women’s Dame I. tional. 6-0,6-O h-2 State, del B K Cody-Marc Gahrlel. Rollins, Tennis Championships team title last Third Place ~ Notre Dame 6, Nonhcm Colu- Second Round - Elliott. Northern Colorado, Semilinsls ~ Ttddy-Fcederer. SlU~Wwards~ 6-3. h-4: IIave SuperdockmMarty Coyne. Bloomsburg State. dcf. Willcm Vanderwerf- week in Pomona, California. rado 3. def. UoIa. Cal~lornra~Dav~r, 6-2, 6. I, Ehryott, VIIIE. dcf. YatwPicher, ‘rcnnc\*ee-ChattanInrga. Tawiee-Cbattanoogs 5, Calilornis-Da& 4 Cal Poly-St. Luib Obi,po. det. Htll. North 6m0,6-2; Elhott&Cdlach, Northern Colorado, def. I)ave Hultman,Cal~forn~a~Dav~a, 6-3.6d. lenb The Lady Mocs’ No. 3 doubles tan- Singles: No. I ~ Helen Narar. California- Dakota. 6-3. b-2; Narar. Califrrmi+Davw. del. Lloyd-Wlgley. Flortda Southern. 6-I. 6-I Caap-Wayne Ashmeade, Mcrcyhurst,def. Mitch dem of Kathy Tanzini and Lori Mas- Davis. def. Pam Yates, Tennessee~Chattanooga, Reid, Northridge State, 6-2, 6-4; Ptchard~~.Den- Championship Elliott-Gil&h. Northern RustadmDean Rudrud. North Dakota. 6-l. 6-3. sengill defeated California-Davis’ 6-2, 6-O; No 2 - Sally Garb&. Calitornia- ver. del. McCulloch. Tenncb,er~Chattanmga. 7- Colorado, del. TtddymFoederer. SIUmEdwardsm Darrell Hill&Carlos Correta, Southwest Texas Daw.. del. Chrrstme Ptcher. Tennessee-Chatta- 5.7-5 vdle, 6-4, b-3. See Cuugur.s, page 7 Ursula Donofrio and Marianne Martin “m&x 6-4. 6-4. No. 3 ~ Sue McCulloch, Ten- Strombeck. Nor1hrtdge State. def Cuyling. in the decisive match of the team nessee~Chattanooga. def Thea Uota. San Francixo State, 6-7, 7-6. 6-2. Mahow championship. The Mustangs had California-Davis. 6-l. 6-I: No. 4 ~ Marla New- Fmder, SIU-Edwardrville. def. Picher, Tennes- dominated the singles but could not ton, California-Davis. def Sahine ter Rtrt. Ten- we-Chattanooga, t-6, 7-6. h-0. Holycross, Cal ncaree~Chattanooga, 6-4. 7-5; No 5 ~ Utwla Poly~Pomr~na.def. Garbetf. Cahfomia-Davis. 6- come up with a doubles victory. Donofrio. California-Davis. def. Kathy Tanzuu. 2. 6-1, Kuhlman. Gcorgclown. del. Moreno, Upsets were at a minimum in the Tennessee~Chattatimga, 6-2.7-6: No 6 Sucan Stephen F Au,tm State, 6-4, h-3 indlvldual competitions, as both the Bednrr. Trnnesbre~Chattanooga. del. Sue Free- QunrterKnals ~ Elhott, Northern Colorado. singles and doubles finals matched man, Cahfomia-Davis. 6-4. 6-2 dcf. Ehrgott, Cal Poly-SI Luib Obqw. 6-3, 6-3: Doubles: No. I ~ Yates-Picher, Tennc*see- Narar. Califumta~Davrs, def. Pichardo. Denver, seeded players. Cha11anooga. def. NazwGarbelf. Cahfornw 6-1, 6-l; Mahon-Finder. SIU~Wwardsville, dcf In singles, No. 2 seed Suzanne Davis, 7-5.61; No 2 - McCulluch-tcr Rirt. Ten- Strombcck, Northridge Slate; Kuhlman, George- Kuhlman of Georgetown beat top- nersee~Chattanooga, def. Uota-Newton. town, def Hulycross, Cal Poly~Pomona. 4-6. 6m seeded Sandra Elliott of Northern California-Davis. 6-3. 64. No. 3 ~ Tarutn~Lon 1.6-I. Massengdl, Tennessee-Chattanooga. def Dono- S~miflnals ~ Elhott, Nurthcm Colorado, def Colorado, 64,6d. They advanded to fiwMarmne Mann, C&forma-Davis, 6-4.6-4 Nazar. Califurnia~Davts, 7-6. b-2: Kuhlman, the finals after semifinal victories over Individual rebulb: Georgetown. def. MahowFmder, SK-Edward,- the NOS. 4 and 3 seeds, respectively. Singles ville. 7-6.6-O. First Found ~ Sandra Elhott, Nonhern Colo- Championship ~ Kuhlman, Georgetown, Kuhlman topped Joan Mahon-Finder, rado, def BrIgId McCarthy. Georgetown, 6-0,6- def Elliott. Nurthcm Colorado. b-4. b-4. Southern Illinois~Edwardsville, and 4: Theo Uota. CahfomwDavir. def Sally Ann Doubles Elliott beat Helen Nazar, Cahfornia- Birch. Morehead State. Lira Ehrgott. Cal Poly- First Round ~ Pam YatesXhrlstme Ptcher, Davis. Both Kuhlman and Elliott sur- Sl I.ui, Dbtspo. def. Allison Avcy. Flortda Tennessee~Chattanw>ga.def Laurie MoaL.w, Southern. 6-l. 6-3. Kathy Hdl. North Dakota. Ehrgott. Cal Poly-St. Luts Dbtspo. 7-5, 6-4: Ali- vived first-set tiebreakers before taking del. Kim Daus, Denver. 6-4. b-7. 7-6. wn Hill-Sally Ann Birch. Morehead State. del. relatively easy second sets in the Hclcn Narar. CaltfornwDavin. dcf Monica Helen NarzwSally Garbeff. California-Davi\. 7- semifinals. Brtddle. SIU~Edwardsvillc. 4-6, 7-S. 6-4; Marla 5. b-2. Patty TtddymLaurte Foederer, SIU- Reid. Nurthrtdge State, def Candace Hetmwth, Wwardsville. def Mary Holycrusa-Diane Dan- No. 1 seeds Elliott and Mary Gillach Southeast Missouri State. b-3. 6-2; Sue McCul- trls. Cal Poly-Pomona, 6-2. 6-2; Cari of Northern Colorado won the loch. Tennessee-Chatlanooga. def. Carmen Garfield-Laura Rice. Bakersfield State. del. doubles title with a straight-set victory Gomer. Cal Poly~Pomona. 6-l. 6-2: Jackie Carol Stoller-Ann Tabano. Florida Atlantic. 6-2. over Patty Tiddy and Laurie Foederer Pichardo. Denver. dcf Sharun Swanberry, Stet- h-l). son, 6-O. 4-b. b-3. Maggie Merickel-Mary Zurich. North Dakota of Southern Illinois~Edwardsville, the Debbte Slrombrck. Northrtdge State, def State, def. Dtane Miloslavich-Dawn Furseth. San No. 4 seeds. Tiddy and Foederer had IIwn Cocorzn, Central Connecticul State, 6-3, Fran&co State, 7-6, l-6.6-4; Mary Lloyd-Beau defeated the second-seeded team of 6-3; Linda Guylmg, San Francwco State, def. Wigley, Flurida Soulhrrn, drl. Suzanne Pam Yates and Christine Picher, Ten- Alison Hill, Morchead State. 6-O. 6-4; Christine KuhlmawBrIgId McCarthy. Georgetown. 7-6. 3- Picher. Tennessee-Chattanooga. def. Diane Dan- 6. 6-4; Sharon SwanbetryDonna Donath, %I- nessee-Chattanooga, to advance to the 1~1s.Cal Poly-Pomona. 7-5. 6-3: Joan Mahon- son def Thea Uota-Mana Newton. Caltfortua~ finals. Finder. SIU~Edwardsvdle. def Mary Gillach. Dears. 6-O. 6-l: Sandra Ellio11-Mary Gillach. Team results Northern Colorado, 6-l. 6- 1 Northern Colorado, def. Sue McCulloch-Sabinr FlrsC Round -Tennessee-Chattanooga 9. Cal Mary Holycross. Cal Poly~Pomona, def. Robm 1er Riet. Tennessee~Chattanooga,7-6.6-3. Poly-St. Luis Obiapo 0: Northern Colorado 9. Cloverdale. Montana State, 6-4, 6-2: Sally Car- Quarterfinals -- Yaws-Pichcr. Tennrrbee- Sterson 0; Nom Dame 9. West Chester State 0; b&f. Califortua~Dav~s. def. Helen Curtis, Mon- Chattanooga, def. Hill&Birch. Morehead Sta1c. 7. Third straight title for Ken Flach THE NCAA NEWS/May I&l983 I Redlands wins Division III men’s tennis title Redlands’top singles player, Erik Califorma~Santa Crur, def. Errc Prothero, CannonGteve Denny, Washington & Lee, 5-7, Johnson, Kalamazoo. def Bdl Kenya-Jack Simons. Emory, 7-6, 6-O. Corwin-Johnson. Michelsen, led the Bulldogs to the Swarthmore. 7-6.6-3. Chris Carlco, Occidental, 6-2.6-4; John Mourmg-Detlef Scholr, Christo- Newman. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps Kalamazoo. def. Alamo-Bunch, Redlands. 6-3. def. Conrad Frey. I.ynchburg. 64. 6-2; Bill pher Newport, def Errc Prothero-Rtck Van Bob Savitt-John Morlidge. Wooster. def Joe 64: Savitt&Morhdge. Wooster. def. Hammer- team title and later captured the Slernard, Gustavus Adolphus. def Adam Bnt- Den Bergh. Swarthmore, 6-3, 6-3 Risk-Kevin Reichenberger, Whittier, 4-6, 7-5. meisler-Sider, Cahfornia-San Diego, 7-6, 6-3; singles crown at the 1983 NCAA l&f, Kalamazoo, 6-3, 6-3. Eugene Jones-Lance Lareau, Cahforma-San 7-5; Jon Hammermeistcr-Dave Sider, C&for- Moore-Turknette, Redlands, def Cioth-Nys, Division III Men’s Tennis Champion- Eugene Jones, California-San Diego, def. Diego, def. Chris W&-Dave Luedlke. Wls- ma-San Diego. def. Steve Brown-Dave Bran- Claremonl-Mudd-Scnpps, 6-I. 6-3 ships May 9-15 in Albany, New Bob Swartout, Rochcstcr, 64,6-l, Steve Poor- conrrn~Orhkosh. 6-3, 64: Donovan Jones- kcma, Swarthmore. 7-h. 6-3: Scott Moore-Ken Quarterfin& Miller-Bacharach. Califorrna- man, Claremont-Mudd-Scripp\. def. John Steve Poorman, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps. dcf’. Turknctte, Redlands. def John DeLong-Andy Santa Cruz. def Skansc-Stcmard. Gustavus York. &Long, Ohlo Wesleyan. 6-2. 7-5: Farn Hack- Jeff H&r-Bobby Bernstem, Brandelr.6-0.6-3. Huddle. Ohio Wesleyan, 6-3, 64; Alex Cmth- Adolphus, 6-2,6-l: Godfrey-Brauner. Principia, Michelsen’s victory over 198 1 ney, Middlebury. del. Kevin Rexhenberger. Alan Godfrey-Paul Brauner, Princqxa. def. Mark Nys. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, dcf. Steve def Joncr-Poorman, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, singles titlist Donovan Jones of Wluttrer. 6-3, 4-6, 6-l: Jim Holcomb, WIS- Chris Yates-Adam Bottorff, Kalamazoo, 6-l. Paulsen-Jeff Carlson. St. Olaf. 4-6. 7-6, 6-2. 6-2. 64: Gaeta-Swartoul, Rochester. def. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps triggered consm-Whrtewater.dcf. Ed Rhein, tmory.6-2, 6-7. 6-3; Augusto Lugo-Jeff Schncckloth, Second round~Mlller~Bacharach. Califor- Corwin-Johnson. Kalamazoo, 64, 3-6, 63; 6-2. Central (Iowa), def Brook Larmer-Mark ma-Santa Cruz, def. Langy-Mxhelsen. Red- Moore-Turknette. Redlands. def Savitt-Mar- Redlands’victory in the team compe- IIcan Packdrd, Wltrenberg, def. Joe Risk. Sopher. Williams, 6-2. 6-2. lands. 6-3. l-6,7-6; Skansc-Sternard, Gustavus hdge. Wooster, 64, 6-3. tition. The Bulldogs won five of six WhIttier. 7-5, 7-6; Bdl Kenya, Claremont- Ed Rhem-Bobby Simonr, Emory, def. Scott Adolphus. def. Mouring-Scholz, Christopher Semifinals Miller~Bacharach, Cahfornta- singles matches before losing all three Mudd-Scripps,dcf. Steve Brown, Swarthmore, Buss-Todd Mrtchell, California-SantaCruz. 3- Newport. 6-l. 4-6.6-3. Joncb-Poorman, Glare- Santa Crux. def. Godfrey-Brauner. Princlpla. doubles contests. 6-3. 3-h. 64: Tim Corwin, Kalamazoo, def. 6,64,6-2: Alex Gaeta-Bob Swartout. Roches- montGMudd-Scripps, def. Jones-Larcau, Cali& h-3. 2-6. 7-5: Gaeta-Wartout. Rochester, def. Ken Turknetce, Redlands, 6-3. 4-6, 64, Rich tcr,def. Mark Krueger-Duke Paluch, Gustavus fornia-San DIego. 6-3. 6-3: Godfrey-Brauner, Moore-Turknette. Redlands, 6-3, 3-6, 7-6. For the first time in the eight-year Skanse. Custavus Adolphus. def. Bobby Simons, Adolphus, 6-2. 7-5: Joe Alamo-Joe Bunch, Principia, def Lugo-Schneekloth, Central Championrhip~C.~ca-Sw~~out. Rochester, history of the Division III tourna- tmory. 6-7. 6-2. 6-2. Redlands, def. Shep DavIdson-Gerry Van Arkel. (Iowa), 6-3, 6-3 def. Miller~Bacharach. Cahfornia-Santa Cruz, ment, a team championship based Dan Langy. Redlands. def. Paul Gill. Swarthmore, 7-5, 5-7, 64; Tim Corwin-Ven Ciacla-Swartout, Rochester, def. Rhein- 7-6 (7-2), 6-7 (5-7), 7-6 (S-6). on a dual-match format was used. In RocheGcr, 6-3, 64; Augusto Lugo, Central (Iowa). def. Alex C‘iylh. Claremont-Mudd- the past, team scores had been based Scnpps. 4-6. 7-5, 7-5. Todd Mitchell. Cali- on matches won in singles and lornia-SantaCrul.def Chns Weds. Wrsconsm- doubles. Oshkosh, 64.6-2: Dave Sider, Cahforma-San Michelsen, the top seed, survived Dlegcr. dcf. Mike Ach. St. Thomas, 2-6, 7-6. 7-S a three-set, opening-round singles Tad Wrlrs. Gustavus Adulphus. def Andy match against Steve Paulsen of St. Sail. I~ef’aow. 6-3, h-7. 6-l: Ray Mdler. Call- Olaf and then won four straight-set forma-Santa (‘rug. dcf Boh ‘1 homar. Mount matches to advance to the final against IJnion, 7-5, 6-O: Dan Beers. Cahforma-San Dicgo~ dcl. Rod Cook. Millsapr. 64. 6-2: Alex Paul Brauner of Principia. Gaeta. Ruche\ter. dcl. I)ctlcf Scholr. Chrlslo- After droppmg the first set, Michel- pher Newport. l-6. 6-l. 7-S sen broke Brauner’s serve in the 12th Alan Godfrey. Principia. dcf. Dave Hlgdon. Jpset winner Kalamazoo, 3-6.64.64. Mark Nys. Clarcmont- game of the second set and closed Bill Jenkins of Southwest out the match with a 6-t final set Mudd-Scripps,de! Andy Loft, Trm~ty (Corm.). 64. 6-2. Craig Cannon, Washmgton & Lee. Texus State defeated singles Brauner was seeded fifth and ad- def. Gerry Van Arkcl, Swarthmore. 4-6. 64. champion Ken Flach of vanced to the final with victories default: Erik Michelscn, Rcdlands, def Steve over Jones, the No. 2 seed, and Joe Paulsen. St Olaf. 6-2. 4-6, 6-l. Southern Illinois- Edwardsville Alamo of Redlands, the No. 3 seed. Second round Iune\, Claremont-Muddm in the teum competition to In the doubles final, Alex tiaeta Scripp,. del. Denny, Washmgton & I,cc. 64, help push the Bobcats into 6-I. Moore. Redlands. del Coulliard. Wis- and Bob Swartout, Rochcfier, de- cumin-0shkosh. 6-3. h-2; Brauner, Prlncipia, secondpluce in the teum stand- feated Cris Bacharach and Ray Miller, def Savrlt. Wooster. 6-2, 7%: Brtx,kcma. ings oJ’ the Division I/ Men i California-Santa Cruz. In a tensr Swarthmorc.def. Larrau. Cahforma-San Dreg,,. Tennis Chumpionvhips. Jenkins 64. 7-h three-set match. All three sets went 10.~1 in the second round of to tiebreakers. Alamo. Redlanda,def. ttuas. Caldormr~Santa CI’W, 6-2. h-3. (‘arico. Occidental. det. Stcrnard. individual singles play to John (iustavus Adolph”\. h-4, h- I _Joncr. Calilornl;l- Hancock of Chapman. Jenkins, Fint round Redland% 9. Cahforma-Sant;~ San II~cyo, def Poorman. Claremtml-Mudd- Cru/ 0. California-San Diego 7. Swarthmorc 2. Scrlpp\. 4-6, 64. 6-l: Hackney. Middlehury. a junior, will he among the Kalamazoo X, Hochcstcr I. Claremont~Mudd- def Hulcomh. Wirconsin~Whilcwarcr,6~2.6~l Scripps 5. Custavu\ Adolphu, 4. .favoriresf& the singles cham- Packard. Wrtrenbcrg.dcf. Konya.Clarernont& pionship in the 1984 cham- Semifinals ~ Redlands 6. California-San MuddmScrlpps, 3-6. 6-3. 6-4: Corwm. KaI;,m Dregs 3. Clarcmont&Mudd-Scripps 5. Kala- ma,oo. drl. Skanse. Gustavus Adolphur. 6-4. pionships. mazoo 4 6-3: Ldrlgy. Kcdland,.dcf. I.ugr,.(‘cntralIlowa), h-3. 6-I: Slder, Caltlornra~San Dqa, dcf Mltchrll. C‘ahfr,m,a-Santa (‘ru,. 6-3. 4-6. 6-2 Rcdlnnds 5, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps 4 Miller. Cahforma-Santa Cruz, def We&\. Singles: No. IpEnk hllchelsen, Redlands. Gu,tavus Adolphus. 6-2.6-I; Gaeta. Roche\ter, def. Donovan Jones. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, def. Hcers. CalitornmSan DIego, 6-2.7-6: Nys. 5-7. 6-2, 6-3; No Z-Mark Nys, Claremont- Claremont-Mudd-Scrrpps. dcf. Godlrey, Pru- Mudd-Scripps, def. Joe Alamo, Redlands. 3-6. clpra, 6-3. 64: Mrchelsen. Redlandr. dcf. 6-3, 6-3: No. 3 Scott Moore. Redlands, del. Cannon. Washington & Lee. 64. 6-3 Alcn Cioth, Claremont-Mudd-Scrrpps. 4-6.6- 4.6-2. No. 4p Dan Largy. Redlands, def Steve Third round -Jones, Claremont&Mudd~ Poorman. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps. 6-3, 64; Scnpps. def Moore, Redlands. 6-2. 6-4; No. S-Ken Turknettc. Redlands, def. Bill Brauner, Prmcqxx. def Bronkema. Swarth- Kenya. Claremont-Mudd-Scnpps. 6-l. 6-O. more. 7-5. 6-3; Alamo, Redlands. def Carrco. No. 6 Rick l-redcrick, Redlands, def Norm Occrdental. 6-2. 6-3. Jones. California-San Principia gains first championship Hull. Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, 64. 7-6. Diego. def Hackney. Middlebury. 6-7.6-O. 6-3. Doubles: No I Nys-Cioth. Claremonl- Corwin. Kalamazoo. def Packard. Witten- Mudd-Scripps, def Langy-Mlchelsen. Red- berg. 6-3.6-3; Sider, Califorma~San DIego. def land,, 6-3, 4-6, 7-5; No. 2~Jones~Poorman. Langy. Redlands, 7-6, 6-3: Miller, C&forma- Santa Crut. dcf. Gaela, Rochester, 64. 6-2: with victorv in women’s tennis Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, def. Moore-Turk- nelte. Rcdlands, 6-3, 6-7, 7-6; No 3pKonyam Mlchelsen. Redlands, def. Nyr. Claremont~ Principia won two singles and two Mary Washmgton.dcf. Maureen Km&. North Lochlato. Salem State, 64,6-2. Wagonsommer. MuddmScrlpps. 7-6. 6-I. Jack Newman, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps, def doubles matches in team competition Carolina-Greensboro. 6-2. 6-2: No. 6 Tri,h FairleIgh JXckmson-Madison. def. Gustafson, Alamo-Joe Bunch. Rcdlandr. 7-5. 7-5. Qunrle~IInnlr. Brauncr. Prmcipia,dcf. Jones, Suppe,. Princlpm.det. AnneGalpern. Wdham Gustavus Adolphus, 6-2, 5-7. 6-2; Sanders. Individual results Clarcmont~Mudd~Scrlppz, O-3, 6-3: Alamo. to capture the 1983 Division III Paterson. 6-3. 64 OccIdental. def Brown. North Carolina-Greens- Sin&s Redland\. dcf Jnnes. California-San Diego. Women’s Tennis Championships last DouhkNo. l&Knsu Marun-WendyClark. boro. 64, 6-3. 6-2, 3-6, 6-3: Corwln. Kalamazoo. def Sider. First roundPDonovan Jones. Claremont- week in Claremont, California. Princlpra. def Amy Brown-Lisa Zimmerman, Quarterfinals: Slaughlcr, Trinity. def. Steele, Mudd-Scripps, def. Ken Johnson, Kalamazoo. C‘alifom~a&an Diego. l-6. O-3: Mrchelsen, North Carolina~Greensboro. 7-5. 6-l: No. 2 Lake Forest. 6-l. 7-S: Laughhn. Southwe*tern. 64,64: Steve Denny. Washington k Lee, del. Redlands. def. Miller. California-Santa Crux. Principia, winning its first NCAA Sury Verhcul-Jude Rhodes, Princrpm, def dcf. Goettman, W~ttenberg. 64,6-3; Sharkey. Jeff Carlson, St. Olaf. 7-6, 64: Scott Moore. 64, 6-3. championship in either men’s or Kathy Healey-Jaimc Rund. Mary Wa,hington, Wdham Paterson. dcf. Hohfcldcr. DePauw, 6- Redlands. def. Dave Carlxm. Rochester. 6-2, Semifinals Brauncr. Principia.dcf. Alamo, women’s competition, got victories h-2. 6-3. No. 3 Wendy AntlsdelLTma Martm. I. 7-S: Sanders, Occrdental. del. Wagonsommer. 6-3. Lee Coulhard. W~sconru~Stout, def John Kedlands, 6-3, 6-3; Mmhelson, Redlands. def OccIdental, def Maureen Knntis-Heidi AIL FaIrleIgh f)ickinb~ln-Madi,on. 6-2. 7-5. Mourmg. Christopher Newport. 64, 3-6. 6-l. Corwm. Kalamazoo. 6-l. 7-6. from Wendy Clark and Trish Suppes hrlght. North Carolina-Greensboro, 3-6. 6-O). Semifinals: Laughlm, Southwestern. def Paul Brauner, Pnncipm, def. Kerry Seward. Cbnmpionrhipp h4,chelren. Redlands. def in singles play, and the doubles trams 6-3. Slaughter. Trinity. 6-3. h-2. Sanders. Occidental, Wabash. 6-2. 66: Bob Savilt. Wooster. def. Brauncr. Principia, 4-6, 7-5. 6-l. of Kristi Martin&lark and Suzy Individual results dcf. Sharkey, Wdham Paterson, 6-2, 7-5 Thomas Johnston. Pomona-Pltzer. 6-2. 6-I. Doubles Verheul-Julie Rhodes registered Sinpleb Championship: Sanderr. Occidental, def. Dave Bronkema, Swarthmore, def Crls Firrt round Dan Langy-krik Michelxn. First round: Claire Slaughter. Truury (Con- I.aughlin, Southwestern (Term ), 6-l. 6-l victories for Principia in team Bacharach. Cahfornta-Santa Cru7.6-2.3-6,7- Redlands. def Andy SatrmLuke Reese. DePauw. nechcut). dcf. Pamela Nohlc. La Verne, 6-2. Doubles 5. l.ance Lareau, Cahforrua-San DIego. def 7-6.6-2: Ray MdlermCns Bacharach, Cahforma~ competition. 7-5; Catherme Srmth, DavIdson. dcf. Nadine First round: Nanette Huff-Ceceha CoIlin,. Per Ekatam. Gustavus Adolphus, 6-3.3-6.6-3. Santa Crw. dcf. Paul CdLScot Scmisch. Behind Principia, which finished Akimoto. Califorma~San Diego, 2-6. 6-4. 7-5. Millxtps. def. Gayle Gocttman~Carole Anne Joe Alamo. Redlands. def Dave Lucdlke. Rochester. 6-3. 6-7. 6-2: Rich Skanre-Bdl with 17 points, were North Carohna- Geraldme Klruhcr. John, Hnpkinr, dcf. Lynn Myser. Wiltcnhcrg, 3-6,64. 6-l. Lisa (idbenm Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 6-O. 6-7, 7-6: Scott Buss. Stcmard. Gustavus Adolphus. del. Craig Waddell, Stan~slaus State, 6-3. 6-I. Rachel Dina Neal, Cahforma-San DIego. dcf Cindy Greensboro (13) and last year’s Steele. I.akc l-orest, dei. Kathy Healey, Mary Prendergast-Cindy Cross, Gettysburg, 3-6.64. champion, Occidental (I I). Washmgton. 6-2. 6-l. 64; Lynn Waddell-Karen Anderson. Stani- Cougars Occidental’s Jean Marie Sanders Laune Laughhn. Southwestern (Term). dcf. ,laus State, def. Patsy O‘ConnellLLeeannc won the singles crown in individual Adeen Srmth, Wheaton (Ma,x+chu%ttr). 7-5. Wardman. Mary Washington, 64. 6-3; Elissa 4-6, 7-S: Wledenmcyer~Southwlck. Hayward 6-3: Cathy Sturdivant. California-San Diego, Simmons-Mara Fader. California-SantaCruz. Continued from page 6 competition. Sanders, runner-up last Slate, def Tommy Womeodu~KanwarJlt Slate. de1 SuperdockmCoyne, Bloomsburg dcf. Pam Fem. Trenton State, 64. 6-2: Cdyle dcf. Amy Brown-Lrsa Zimmerman. North Sabherwal, Edinboro Stale, 6-3, 6-3. State. 6-3. 3-6, 7-5: Hill-Correia, Southwest year, defeated Laurie Laughlin of Goettman, Willenberg,def Colleen Honohan. Carolma-Greensboro, l-6, 6-l. 64. Texas State. dcf. Caap-A,hmeade, Mercy- Salem State. 6-3, 6-O. Nanette Huff. Millsaps, Becky Hurter-Jenny Wall, Allegheny, def. Bill Jenkins-Roben Stapper, Southwest Irxa, Southwestern (Tennessee), 6-I. 6-I hursl, 64, 7-6 Martin and Clark, who won the def. Wendy Clark. Prmcrpra, 6-3. 64 Aileen Srmth-Lynann Nastag. Wheaton(Massa- State. def. Jack Shcehy-Scott Koth. Stephen F Hillock-Platt. Bakerslield Stale. del. Jen- Nancy Sharkey, Wdham Paterson, det L1s.a churetts). 6-2, 64: Nadine Akimolo-Cathy Ausun State, 6-7.64.64; Bar1 Hrllock~Kevrn kmsmStapper. Southwest Texas State. 6-2. 7-h. No. 1 doubles title in team compe- Cidbcrt, Cahforma-San Diego. 6-2.6-1, C‘ecclia Sturdlvant, CahfornumSan DIego, def. Cicral- Plall. Hakcrrficld State. def. Tyler CorsemDavId Camphell-Norton. Northeast Missouri State. tition, took home another trophy m C[,llin,. Millsaps. def. Linda Buturian, Wheaton drne KlauhermKerr Flscher, Johns Hopkms, 6- Reynoldson. Cal Poly-San Luls Oblspo, 6-3, del Lqhtfoot-Crux. Hampton In\titutc, 6-3, (Illmo~b). 64. 7-h. Sue Hohfcldcr. Def’auw. 2, 64: Lynn Grady-Gwyn Adams. California- 6-l; Brian CampbellLCarlos Norton. Northeast individual doubles competition, 6-2. O’Jala~SJogren. SIUmEdwardrvdle. def. defeating Nanette Huff and Cecelia def. Lynn Grady. CahformamSanta Cru/. 6-3. Santa Cruz, def. Jean Mane Sanders-Margie M&ouri State. def. Troy McQuagge-Dave Lurr-Pepcn. Hampton Inslitutc. 4-h. 7-h. 7-5: 6-l. Susan Loch&o, Salem State, dcf. Sharon Coodapced. Occidental. 7-6. 6-3. Kristr Chafe. Central FlorIda, 6-3, 64: I-ernando Burke-Vasaen, SIU~Ldwardaviile, def f-eher- Collins of Millsaps, 6-O. 6-3, In the Ammarell. Jumata, 6-2. 6-2. Marun-Wendy Clark, Prmcqxa (Ilhnols). def I.tghtfoot-Gilrner Cru,. Hampton In.\lltute. Morrisxy. Rolhm. 3-6. 6-2. 6-2. doubles championship. Yvette Wagonsommer, t~lrlelgh Drckmson- Pam Fera-Wendy Kauffman. Trenton State. def. Russ AngellLJeff Bramlett, Southwest Texa, Quartcrfinaln~Flach-Seguro. SIU-Edwardr- Team results Madison. de1 K~l.ttl Martm. Principia, 64, 6-3. 6-2. Slalc. 3-6. 64. 7-6. vdle. dcf. Soldat-Turnhull. Chapman. 6-3,6-l; Team standings: I. Principia (Illmoi,). 17. 2. 6-2: Karen Ciurtaf,nn. Gustavus Adolphus. Quarterfinals: Huff-CoIlin.*. Millsaps. def. Raimo Ollala-Johan SJogren, SlUmEdwards- Wiedcnmeyer-Southwick. Hayward State.def. North CarohnamGreensboro. 13; 3.Occ~dental. def Connie O’NCIII, Wrsconsln~Whrtewatcr. 6- Gilbcrl-Neal, Cahforma-San Diego, 6-7, 62, vllle. def. Chris Brady-Lars Freinanis, Ten- Hdl Corrcia. Southwest Teaa, Slate. 6-3. 7-6; I I. 4. Mary Washington. 9. 5. California-San 2,6-l. Amy Brown. North Carolina~tircensboro. 6-3: Sunmon\-Fader. Cahfornia-Santa Cruz. nessee-Martm. 64.2-6.6-2: Tadeu Luil-Alexis Hillock-Platt. Bakersfield State. def Campbell- DIego. 6: 6 Gettysburg. 3; 7 (ale) Pomona- def lennifcr Pettmgs, Holhnr. 6-2. h-2. Jet,” dcf. WaddellLAnderron, Stamslaus State, O-6. Pepen. Hampton Insrrtute, def. Vikram Kumar- Norton. Northeast Missouri State. 7-6, 64; Pilrcr and Wilham Paterson, 2. Mane Sanders. Occidental. dcf. Cmdy Prender- 64, 6-2. Akimoto-Sturdivanl. California-San ohn Hancock. Chapman. 5-7. 7-5. 6-2. David Burke-Vasren. SIU-Edwardsville. def O’Jala- Singles: No I Jean Mane Sanders. gas1 . Gcltysburg, 6-l. 6-2 IIiego, def. Buster-Wall, Allegheny. 64. 6-3: I-ehermBnan Morrrssey. Rolhns. def Guy Sjogren. SIU-Edwardsvdle, 7-6, 6-l Occidental, def. Krlstl Martin, Prinqua Second round: Slaughter. Trinity. del. Martin-Clark, Princrpm. dcf. Grady-Adams, Schalin-Rich Wilkinson, Hayward State, 7-5, SemIfInals Flach-Seguso, SItJ-Edwardsville, (Illinois), 6-3, 6-l; No. 2 Wendy Clark, Smith, DavIdson, 6-2-6-O): Steele. Lake FLxcht, Cahforma-Santa Crur. 6-2. 7-S 7-S: Doug burkeJot Vassen. SllJ Edwardsvillc. def. Wledenmeyer-Southwick, Hayward State. Prmclpla. def. Lisa Gdbert. Cahfornra-San def. Klauhcr, Johns Hopkins, 6-2.6-l; Laughhn. Semifinals: Huff-Colhns. Millsaps. def def. Jeff Bonmo-Dave Obert, St. Leo, 6-2. 7-5 7-6, 64, Hdlock~Platt. Bakersfield State. def Diego, 7-5. 6-O: No 3-Nadme Akimoto, Southwestern (Term.). def. SIurdivanl, 6-3,4- Snnmons-Fader, California-Santa Crur, 6-3, Second round FlachmSeguso,SIU-Edwards- Burke-Vahxn, SIU-Edwardsvillc, 64, 7-6. California-San Diego, dcf. Suzy Vcrheul, 6, 6-2; Goettman. Wlttenberg. def. Huff. 6-2: Marcm-Clark. Prmcipla. def. Akunoto- ville, del CurtIs-English, Southcast Missouri Championship Flash-Seguso. SIIJ-Edward+ Prmclpia, 6-2. 6-2. No 4- Barbara Bailer. Mtlluaps. 7-5, 2-6. 64. Sturdivant, Cahforma-San Diego. 6-3, 64 State. 6-2. 7-6. Soldat-Turnbull. Chapman. vdle. def Hdlock~Platt. Bakersfield State. 2-6. North Carohna~Greensboro. def. Wendy Antlrm Sharkey. William Paterson. dcf. Collins, Championship: MartinXlark, Principia.def. def DeSdva-Meneres. Hampton Inslitute,6-3, 6-3. 6-l. del, Occidental, 6-l. 6-3: No 5 -Julie Collins. Millsaps, 6-O. 6-O. Hohfelder. DePauw. dcf. Huff-CoIlin,. Millsap.*. 6-0, 6-3 8 THE NCAA NEWS/May 18.1983 I I Calendar Wisconsin-Lacrosse Continuedfrom page 5 Karen Boxley, second in both the Catholic, 5-29-82; l,SOC~meter run-4:38 32. meet last year but lost considerable 100 and 200 and eighth in the 400, RebcccaCenter, Bowdoin, S-2X-X2.3,000-meter May 17-20 Division II Men’s Golf Championships, California, Pcnnsyl- run 9:56.70. Cynthia Sturm. Westfield Slale, vania talent from that team. However, all and Yelandra May and Sharon Gil- 5-2X-X2: S.OOO-meter run 16:47X0. Colleen May 17-20 Division III Men’s Golf Championships, Wooster. Ohio is not lost for coach Jane Kors. She more, both of whom placed in both Casey, Trenton State. S-29-82: lO.OOO-meter May 20-22 Division II Women’s Softball Championship, Orange, Cah still has Marcie Thurn, who was fifth the 100 and 200. This trio ran on the run-34 42 5. Collccn Casey. Trenton S~atc. in both the 100 and 200. Thurn also second-place teams in both relay 5-26-82; ID&meter hurdles- 14.87. LIndaClay. fomia Trenton State, 5-29-X2. 400-meter hurdler May 21-22 Women’s Lacrosse Championship, Philadelphia, Pennsylva- was the national champion in the events. 1.02.05, Stepame Vega, Brooklyn. 52XR2: nia long jump and anchored the first- Another athlete returning is Tren- 400~mcler relay 47.43, Central (Iowa). 5-29- place 400-meter relay team. ton State’s Colleen Casey, the de- 82: I.M)O-meterrelay~~3.50.53. Frostburg State. May 2 I-24 Division III Women’s Softball Championship, Willimantic, 5~2XX2. Connecticut Also returning to the meet is Nancy fending national champion in both May 2 I-25 Division II Baseball Championship, Riverside, California Cisar, who was sixth in the 200, the 5,000 and 10,000. Field events fourth in the 400 and ran on the High jump-l.76 (5-9s) Yolanda Gibson, May 22 Division Ill Men’s Lacrosse Championship, campus site Division Ill women’s Brooklyn, 5-29-X2. Long jump 5.5X (1X-3%). May 23-24 Recruiting Committee, Williamsburg, Virginia 400-meter relay. championship records Marcie Thurn. Central (Iowa), 5-2X-82; Shot May 23-28 Division II Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track Champion Fisk again will be interesting to Track events ~11-12.81 (42-G), Brenda Malone, Simpson. IOO-meterdash 12.12. Caren Askew. York ships, Cape Girardeau, Missouri watch. The Lady Bulldogs, who 5-2X-X2; Discus-42.54( I39-6%). Juhc Bredcn- finished third last year, scored 88 (N Y.). 5-26-82: 200-meterdash~~25 04, Mehssa heck, Ohio Wesleyan. S-29-82; Javelm -45.00 May 23-28 Division III Men’s and Women’s Outdoor Track Champion Hill, trostburg State, S-27-82: dOOmmeter (147-7s). JIII Warts, Trenton State. 5-26-X2: ships, Naperville, Illinois points with only five athletes. dash 55.59, Melissa Hill. Frostburg State. S- Heptalhlon-4,676, Gail Claw. Froatburg May 25-28 Women’s Golf Championships, Athens, Georgia Three of the five are back, including 27-82; SW-meter run 2: 13.I I, Carolyn Hughes. State, S-24125-82. May 25-29 Division I Women’s Softball Championship, Omaha, Nebraska May 2627 Men’s Lacrosse Committee, New Brunswick, New Jersey championships Summdes May 28 Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship, New Brunswick, New Jersey May 26. Doublc

Swimming and Diving, Women’s: IJrvrwon I chompron -Stanford: lJivi.wn II Golf, Women’s: 2nd chomlwnshrp. Univrrvity of Georgia. Athens. Georgia. champron~C‘larion Sta~c. IJrvrtron Ill ~humpmrt~W~ll~atns May 25-2X. 19x7

Indoor Track, Men’s: Chumpwn~Southem Methwli*l Lacrosse, Men’s: IJtwwon I. I Ilh. Rutgcr\ IJnivcr\ity. NEW Brunrwick. New Indoor Track, Women’s: Chumpron Nebraska Jersey. May 2X. 19X.3.LJrkwtr !II, 4th. we nr he detemnned (campus rnej. May 22.1083 Wrestling: Dwirion I chompion~lowa: Division II champimr Bakcr\l~eld Stale. Division III chompron-- Brockpuri Stale. Lacrosse, Women’s: 2rrd chrrmpron.thrp. IJnrverwy of Pennsylvama. Phrladcl- phia. Pennsylvania. May 21-22. 19X3

Spring Softball, Women’s: Divisron I. 2nd. Crelghton Un~vrrsuy. Omaha. Nebraska. May 25-29. 19X3:IJrrr,ron II. 2nd. Chapw, College. Orange. Caldomn,. M;ry 2lJm Bsseball:l~ivisionI. 37th.Crciyhton UnivcrGty. Rownhlatl Municipal Sladwm. 22. lYX3. L)rvrs~on Ill. 2nd. Eastern Connecrtrw Stare College. Willnrrannr. Con- Omaha. Nebraska. June J-12. 19X.3.IJn~rrro,, II. 16th. IJnwcrrily ot Califurtua. necwut. May 21~24. lYX3 Riverside. Callfomra. May 21.25. 19X3: Dwrrwn Ill Xth. Mar~erta College. Manetra. Ohlo. June 2-S. 1983. Tennis, Men’s: Divrsron I, 99rh, Unwersny of Georgia, Athens. Georgra. May Winter 14-22. lYX3. LJivrsion II chumpron Southern Illinois-Edwardsville; Division III chumpton Redlands Ba&ctball, Men’s: Urvrsrwr I chrrmpion ~ North Crrolina State: Division II Tennis, Women’s: Lhvrsron I. 2nd. Umversny of New MCXICO, Albuquerque, (humpion ~ Wright State; Division Ill champron Scranton. New Mexico. May 14-22. 19X3, LIivirirrn Ilchompion rcnnes~cc-Chattanooga. Bankethatl, Women’s: Divisron I chirmpion ~ Southern Cal~lornm: Diwsion II CmIONS! I~rvoron Ill champron Prmcrpra. chumpion ~ Vngmia Union. Dwrrrorr Ill chumpwrr North Central. Outdoor ‘Eack, Men’s: IJn~rwon I. 62nd. Un~verrny of Houston. Hourhrn. Fencing, Men’s: Champiun-Wayne Stare (Michigan) Texas, May 3O-June4. 19X3:Di~isirmII. 21~1.Sourheart Mi\\(mri State Uruvrrr~ty. C4pcGnardeau. M~rwun. May ?-2X. IYX3:l)ir iwftlll. 10th. North Ccnrral C,+ Fencht~. Women’s: Chumpron-Penn State. lege. Naprvillr. Illinoi>. May 23-2X. IYX.1 Gymnastics, Men’s: L)ivr.wn I du~mprrm --- Nebraska: I~WW II c.hrrmpmn East Srmudsburg State. TEESECtBND

Cymnnstlcs, Women’s: Drvrsron I chumpron Utah. IJrvr\ron II chompron Denver. CENTmY Ice Hockey, Men’s: Divi.wn I chumpron~~ WiwonGn. ~Jn,rtron II dwmpron Roche\tcr Tech Volleyball, Men’s: Chhrrmpron UCLA May IS.1983 9

I I I The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTOR 0~ ATHLETICS JOHN LENTZ. an ar~rtant under Childress, Conference Richards was an assislanl under Menbtennk BERNIE WEISS,men‘stennis X7, retired trainer at Long Island, died last FRANCIS J. BRIDGFS rcsigncd at Georgia named head coach JIM JARRETTresigned McDonald last year and was top women’s coach at Iowa Spate the past three years, month. NOTABLES state at Georgia State, effective July 31. Jarrett’s assistant for four years at Western Oregon. reslgned to hecome tennis director at Imperial JORJA HOEHN, women‘s basketball coach ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS teams compiled a 13-42 record m hlr two Womcn~croapcounhy~CLAIJI)IABI.ACK- Lake Country Club in I.akcland. FlorIda at Central Missoun State, will coach an Athletes JEREMY FOLEY named arsnciale AD for SC~SO~~ MARTY FLETCHER given a MAN, women‘s cross country and track coach Men’s track and field assistant-DALE in Action women’b harketball team that will business affairs at FlorIda. Foley had been one-year extensmn on his crmtract at Vqma at Southern lllinms since 1972, resigned. BRADLEY selected as part-time aGIant dl travel to South America this ~~mrner busmess manager and assistant AD for spring Military. which now r~nr through the 1985-86 effecnve August IS. Blackman will return to Nebraska Wesleyan. Arizona State womcn‘s. gymnacttcr coach JOHN Women’~tracLandfleld~~VALERIES~RICi- SpdS. XiiS”“. full-time teaching at Southern Ilhno~s SPIN1 willcoach the II S women‘sgymnastics ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Men’sbnskdbnllnzsintnnts~ JORDY HUI.T- Field hockey JACI WALTERS retired at GOW reslgned at Southern Colorado (rcc team at the World Unrversity Games July 5-1 I KEVIN WEIBERC. sports information BERG dechned the chief arslrtant’r JOh at I.cbanon Valley after IX years. Walters‘carccr women’s gymnasncs) CAROL SLOWIK. in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. EMMETT director at Wlchlta Stale, promoted lo assistant Louisiana State and will enter pnvate busmess. record was 85-87-30, but her 1969. 1970 and worr,cn’s track crrach at FlorIda s,nce 1979, SI-.Ll.F.RS. ba,kcthall player at Duquesne, AD for marketing and fund-raising. The H&berg ha, been bn coach Dale Brown‘s staff 1971 teams were 9-2-l. 9-I-I and R-2-3. rem rerlpned to move with her husband to Drake named rec~plent of the first Chuck Cooper appointment is effective Immediately: however. for three year, JIM HANEY chosen part- spectively JULIANNE GRANDELL, CLAUDIA BLACKMAN rec~gncda1 Award, gtven to the freshman or sophomore W&berg will contisuc his SID duties until a time a~stant at Kansas RANDY C‘IP- formcr player a1 Delaware, named at La Salle. Southern lllinols (see women’\ cr0ss country) who best displays ma1urity and leadershlp replacement is found KEITH TRIBBLE, RIANO appomted at Nebraska TIM She has coached at the high school level the STAFF skill,on and offthecourt GREG BASORE, an admmlstratlve assistant in the athletic busi- CARTER named part-lime assistant at Ne- past five years. Sports information director-KEVIN WEI- 6-h ctartmg center for Central Michigan’> has- nest office at Florida, appointed assistan1 AD braska GARY COOK. assistant at Iowa Footb~II~TOM MARSHALL selected at BFRC flamed asrlstant AD for marketing and kethall team this past season, named 1983 clays for spring sports, replacing JFRFMY FOLEY State. will ioin the Natmnal I-ederation of Stale C. W. Post tRV MONDT, an assistant at fund-ralsmg at Wlchlta State (see assistant valedlctorlan with a 3.990 grade-pnin1 average (see associate director of alhlcticb) TOM Hlyh School A,boc~at~~rnsCook will be involved North Dakota, named at Mornmgside directors of athlencr) in finance Basore. who plans to attend law PUSKARICH. a high rchool admmlrtrator m fund-rat\mg and coordmaticm of buildmg TERRY NOLAND, an assistant at North Sports information assistants S’l t VF school next year, had only one B durmg hlr and coach in California, selected asslscant AD dcvclrrpmcnt and display PrOJCCt’ for the Dakola. cho\cn at Central Missouri State. BABIK.sporta~nformation a\ri\tant al Florida. fourycars a1Ccntral Michigan WILLIE D. for prt,mo(ion\ at Eastern Washmgton. Nat,<,nal High School Hall of Fame and HIS- Football assistants Plymouth State ha* named at Western Michigan DAVIS. fc,rmer Gramhlmg State and pro- COACHES torlcal Center PAIJI. HOWARD. assistant made lour changes m its fo<>thall staff. RICH Strength coach I OM WILSON replaces fessmnal football standout. named lo the BnsebaII~BRIANKRAFTsclcctcd at Norlh athlet,c d,rcctor al Anruna State. chosen at POOLE named deten,ivc coordlnatot, LOU I ONY (‘01.1: at t<>waState Wilson prevlnubly National Association of Broadcasters’ radio Dakota. A former North Dakota player. Kraft Ulah. Howard wasa,, assistant coach at Anre ChrIstIan stall trainer lor an Athlete in A~tlon wrestlingteam Moorhcad Slate. \elected at North Dakota. for 59 year\ CHARLES(DOC) TIJRNI-K. that will tcaur South America this surnrrtcr. ROB BOLLINGER, an a,rl,tant at North Dakota last year. will join Terry Noland’s staft FINANCIAL SUMMARY 1982 NCAA Division I-AA Football Championship at (‘cntral M,\\r,urt State KICH KCCClpl\ s l.h47,H23 IO (~‘OAt‘HYS. w,dc receiver coach at Southern D!rhurrcmcntr . s 3 I7.023.fJ7 Ml\\ir\lppl. resIgned to enter private bu,lncrr I .33tJ.XOfJ03 Men’s gymnnsticr EIOR DAKDtN named % ‘I c.im tr;in\pc)rtatl<,n rnd per diem allowance . s 275.75X.48 at Michigan. replacing NEWT LOKtN. whn -- retlrcd. % 1.05.5.lJ41.55 50 pcrccnt L,, c,rmpctlng ~n\t,ttit,~,~, % 527.520 00 Women’s gymnastics VAI.i-RIP S I KIti- 50 pcrcer,, I,, the NC‘AA $ 527.521 55 $ 1.055,041.55 GOW. coach of the women‘\ gymr~arl~cr arid track programs at Southern Colorado the pa\t Schrr~rl. He replace,TFRRY HJELMSTAD, ass,s,ant AD JIM HOSHOROUGH.an rhrcc ycara. bar rc\igncd She plarls to pursue a I I a~b~btimt at Iowa for nine ycarr. will not hc who reslgned to hecome director ol athletics tar doctrrratc at Ohlcr State She led the women‘s rcta,ncd by new coach C;e,,rgc Kavelmg the MIIVX public schools BILL BrJSI Lk gyrnna\t~c% team, tu three straight Kocky CHRIS I-ORI). former prole\\mnal player Interpretations rctlred at Baptist. Bustle. who piaycd prtr- M<,untaltl Athletic Conlerencc title\. fosionally for 13 ,e;r,on\. cornplIed a l7h-l75- with the Detroit ?,\ton< and Boston Celtics. 2 r~c,,rd ,n 12 year, at Baptlct Rustle wdl he (lamed at R<,rtonCollege. tDWARDTWAY Menb lacrosse MIKE STROtt namcJat replacedhv RAI.PH CIARATTARI. who has reslgned at St Norhert to become a graduate Pfelffer to start new program. EDITOK’S NO’fE: Puhhcorion of on inrerprerarlon in this column been a Bapnst ass,stant coach for the past four assistant at Wisconsin-La Cru\se. where hc will Men’s rwimming DICK SIFAIIMAN. constitutes officio1 notice to the membership. Questions concerning these or seasons. work on a m&c,‘, degree SAL MEN- men’s and women’s swimming coach for 20 other 0.1.~ should be dwecred IO William B. Hunt. as.ri.rtant executive Men’. harketball DONALD LIZAK, an TESANA reslgned at Lehigh DARRYLL years at Munmouth (New Jersey). reslgned. ass,stant coach at St. Jl>hn‘, (New Yclrk). WHllE named at Plymt,uth State Steadman I\ a former member ot the I1.S drrecfor. af rhe Associationi national office (P. 0. Box 1906. Mission, chosen at Queens. Lirak prevl[>u*ly wa, a\r~\tant Women’\ bastetbrlt KATHY SOLANO Olympic Dlvtng CommitIce BOB Kan.~as 66201: 913/384-322(J). coach and direct<,r of athletics at Southampton reslgned at C W Post MARTI GASSER. SIERACKI. men‘, and women’s sw~mmmg (1976-1980) HARRY SHktHY. il I975 head coach at Southwcrt Missouri State the ct,ach at IJrsmur the paat three year\, re\lgncd Campus entertainment graduate of William,. appornted at hlr alma past fcrur year,, named at Air Force. Gasser Womcn’rswimming SAM FREAS, men‘s (Revises Case No. 228) mater. Sheehy, the school’s all-lime leading replaces DAN FOWI F.R. who received a new swimming coach at Arkanvas the past flue rcorer. has played with Athletes in Action rtnce mlhtary assignment DAN KICHARDS year,. alw ha< taken on head dut~cr f<,r the Situation: Prospective student-athletes visit a member institution’s campus. his graduanon TOM C. CHII.DRFSS *clcctcd at Wyclming to replace MARGIE women’s program. Hcrcplaces PATTY PRAXF I. (19X) tesigrled at Pfeiffer after I4 years as head MCDONALD.who resigned I<>hect>mc execu- SMIIH. who reslgned VIC‘KY SMITH Question: During the visit, would it be permissible to entertain the live director of the High Country Athletic coach. He will remaln as dirccl<>r I>f athlc(ic\. reslgned at Altrcd. prospective student-athletes in the form of a lunchcon, dinner or brunch at the hotne of an institutional staff member (e.g., the director of athletics, a coach, a faculty member or the institution’s president)? Higher education spots needed Answer: Yes. Inasmuch as it is not unusual for institutional employees to NCAA Productions is seekini cur- fifth consecutive year the NCAA has submit curriculum ideas to be fea- entertain prospective students in such a manner at thrir homes, it would be riculum ideas for higher education devoted promotional time on regional tured during these 90-second mes- permissible IO so entertain prospective student-athletes, it being understood promotional messages that are and national foothall telecasts to sages. The specific institution and its that the cntcrtalnment is at a scalr comparable to that of normal studrnt life scheduled this fall on NCAA foothall inform viewing audiences about con- program will not be the mam focus and not cxccssive in nature. [B I -X-(j)-( 3)] telecasts produced by ABC Sports, tributions of higher education. of the messages,rather thecurriculum CBS Sports and Turner Broadcasting Numerous institutions and curricu- itself (i.e., oceanography, wildlife RecruitingPadvertisements System, Inc. lums have been featured, not only management, vetrrinary medicine) (Revises Case No. 182) These plans, of course, are subject during football telecasts but during will be emphasirrd to feature its Situation: Game programs or other printed materials (e.g., periodicals to the ultimate disposition of liti- telcvlscd coverage of the Division I merits and encouragr people inter- designed to analy7c recruiting activities) arc pubhshcd to provide information in attending college to consider gation hefore the 10th Circuit Court Men’s and Women’s Basketball ested concerning the athletic participation or evaluation of prospective student- of Appeals. If legally prrmissihle, Championships. it as an option. The Council for athletes. (478) the 1983 football season will he the NCAA institutions are urged to Advancement and Support of Edu- Question: Is it permissible for a member institution to buy or arrange to catlon (CASE) has worked closely have space in the game program or other printed materials (e.g., recruiting with the NCAA in this effort and publications) for any purpose whatsoever, including advertisements, a listing Enrollment forms mailed encourages institutions to submit of prospective or enrolled student-athletes who will attend the institution and ideas. informative matertals related to the institution? for insurance program “The curriculum should be stimu- Answer: No. The publication of advertising or promotional material by or lating from a video and audio Insurance protection again is avail- maximum $2.5 million or 100 percent in behalf of a member institution designed to solicit the enrollment of standpoint, and students and faculty of gross receipts. prospective student-athletes is a form of recruiting not permitted by the able to member institutions through must be available for on-camera the NCAA’s annual insurance pro- Association. Accordingly, the purchase of adverttsing space or the publi- Premiums for loss-of-revenue m- interviews during productIon this cation of promotional materials of any kind in a publication that is regularly gram. surance arc $7.50 per $10,000 of summer, m addition to classroom issued for the purpose of facilitating the recruiting of student-athletes is Enrollment forms for the 1983-84 coverage for football and $15 per and field settings for videotaping,” academic year have been mailed to prohibited. [B I-l-(b), B I-4-(a) and B I-9-(a)] $10,000 of coverage for basketball. according to James W. Shaffer. all members for the travel accident Both programs are underwritten NCAA assistant director of produc- Satisfactory progress-acceptable degree credit and loss-of-revenue insurance pro- by the Aetna Life Insurance Company tions and development. grams, both developed by the NCAA Situation: Effective August I, 1984, the calculation of credit hours under and are administered by Professional Institutions interested should sub- the eligibility requirements of Bylaw 5-I-(j)-(6) [satisfactory-progress rule] Insurance Committee. The athletic Planning Services in Shawnee accident program has been dropped mit a one-page curriculum description shall be based upon hours earned or accepted for degree credit in a specific Mission, Kansas. More Information and accompanying photos to be baccalaureate degree program for the student-athlete at the certifying because of declining participation. can be obtained by contacting James The travel accident program pro- considered for the 1983 higher edu- institution. (592) Lowry at Professional Planning cation series. Fifteen curriculums Question: In what manner may a student-athlete who has not yet declared vides 24-hour coverage for all types Services or Richard D. Hunter, direc- of accidents, including group travel will be selected, with others to be a major, or who changes his or her major, meet the requirements of this tor of finance, at the NCAA national chosen at a later date for airing legislation? to and from practices. Coverage office. begins at 60 cents per insured person during telecasts of the basketball Answer: During the first two years of enrollment, a student-athlete who for $5,000 coverage; premiums vary The Insurance Committee decided championships on CBS Sports, has not yet declared a major may use credits acceptable toward any of the as additional coverage is purchased. to end the athletic accident program NCAA Productions and the Enter- institution’s degree programs in meeting the satisfactory-progress require- Members can insure student-ath- this year after Aetna declined to tainment and Sports Programming ments. A student-athlete would be required to declare a major by the letes on all varsity and subvarsity underwrite the program. The number Network. beginning of the third year of enrollment (fifth semester or seventh quarter); teams, as well as cheerleaders and of participatmg Institutions dropped Institutions interested in submitting from that point, the credits used to meet the satisfactory-progress require- staff members. from 53 in 1978-79 to I8 in 1982-83. curriculum suggestions should send ments must be degree credit toward the student’s declared degree program. A The loss-of-revenue program is Hunter said that institutions had the information to Shaffcr at the student-athlete who changes his or her major may comply with the designed to protect catastrophic found more economical options for national office by no later than June 3. satisfactory-progress requirements if the change in majors is documented losses, including hijacking, incurred purchasing such coverage. Its availa- The programs selected will bc appropriately by the institution’s academic authorities, if the credits earned by varsity football and basketball bility meant that the Association no announced in the June 22 issue of The prior to the change are acceptable toward the degree previously sought and if teams. Members can purchase cover- longer needed to make available the NCAA News and contacted by Shaffer the credits earned from the time of the change are acceptable toward the new age in units of $10,000, up to a coverage to its members. for production arrangements. desired degree. [B 5-I-(i)-(6)-(iii)] hlunoa SSOJ3

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E86I ‘81 bW[ISM3N VV3N3HL ()I May 18,1983 11 The NCAA The Mmket

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Ithaca. New York 14851 Cornell Un,vers,ty IS hnanc,al &l&c scholarshIp budgets. Room demonstrated expetise in coaching tenntn Contact Mike Hanna. D,redor of Athl&cs. an equal opportunlty/amrmati~ anion emu mend duri the budget planning stage and basketball and must have the ability to Hoban College, Geneva. New York 14456 plW=r .sppmpnate 1 u&Jet mcreasen. as needed develop rappolt vnth college student.athletes (315/789 5000. ext 276 ) Coordimde witi DireMr of Athktlcs and Also required is a commitment to work within the structure of NCAA rules and regulabons Football. Unwers,ty of Louwille. 1983-oc1m Positions Available Busyness Manager. 3. Develop present and her 22. 29 and November I9 l984-+p future scheduler. Anal approve1 by DIrector sale comme”s”r.ste with evp&ence and Swimming quak 7 ,callons Send ap~kcabon and resume tember 29. October 6 and November IO. and Univemky uecuUve o&e 4. RRNI~ Conmct Jack Tennanr. 502/5&35732 Cwrinued,from page 10 prospective male and female high school by June I, 1983, to: Jo K. Kafer. Women‘s track athletes vrirhln the cs@bkshed NCAA. Athleftc Director. Vlrgmla Tech Athlebc Footbell. Texas Atl University. September 8 her 16.1933 Master’s degree prefered. physical Head Swimming Coach. hlay cornmen. and 15.1984 (homeoravay); Sept 7.21 and wrate wth expewnce Responsible for ECAC. and Yankee Conference guidelines. 5. (a ensum&quale SM. mal”tzm cleanlinessi: Aswriabon. Box 158, Blacksburg. Virginia education degree required. uperience re Coordlrrate the total prcgrsm wth the D~redor b. ensure pafety and security).. 5 Assist ulth 24060 Virgwa Tech IS an equal opportumty/ 28.1%5(homeoraway).Con~l?onHarms. qwed SalarycommcnsursleunVlerpenence. recruiting. coaching. counwkng of men and women studmt.athletes Apphcants should d Sports Promobon ad with Lhe Dnctor of admm~s~atlon d UfeUme Sports Instmcbon afnrmative action employpr. ~,‘~,‘,ye,“d,~;~~gY&~;k Hartwck is an Independent lhberal arts college F’rcgram. Community Recreation Program. whose~men’sathleticteamscomperearIhe be able to demonstrate sucresslul expwence ~&~~-$$k~~~ygg~: - as leacher ,n an advanced program. preferabty and Sports Club Program KNOWLEDGE Women’s BmktbaU. Un,rpnitydNewMedco, D,ws,on Ill level of the NCAA and NYSALAW June IO, l9B3APPLlUllON PROCEWRE. NEEDED. Bachelor’s degree I” physical Appkcation deadline: May 27. 1983. Send on a college lkvel Send resume and thre Albuquerque. New Mvuco. IS lwktn for letters of to. Mr. Jr,, Colclough. Drector of Send IcRer end resume to’ Mr John B EducaUon and/or Recreation wth mmnxrn opponents on or near Nowmber 22. B983: loher of application. resume. and three letters Simpson. Drector of Athletics. Boston of 2 years’ nence in cdl e intramuml of referenceto,Thomas H Greene. Chawman. 4thktrs. Monmourh College, West Lon Open Dates Febma 2. 3.4 or 16. 1984. and March I. Unwers~ 285 Babcock Street. Boston. MA 0roaRml. Ax? CATIONS. C=iY aties Hams. 1984 2 usmntees available Contact Doug De rtment of Ph ical Education. Hatick Branch. NJ 077M Deadline ISMay 31.1% 4 D22l5 TARTlNG DATE: Jub I, 1983. b~rdAlhWcs.Univc~dPennsytvania. Hoselton, Y)5/277.2543 or 3243. CoKgge. 0”eo”ra.KY 13820 An equaloppor. Assistant Women‘s Swlmmleg and Diving 235South33rd~FhIbdcll*lia,PAl9l~. tunity employer Basketball. Uruverwty of Ulah women‘s four Basketbell. Women’s Divlslon I. Prowdence Conch. Halfcme. n,ne.month: s@XJJ plus D-DUNE. J”W IO. I%3 START DATE: warn townamen, December 2 and 3. 1983. bentits Dubes: Formulate. edmwuster and College Tournament, December 10 and 1 I September 1,1983 Guarantee and ground tr~r,syoMt~on One Four teems. Contact Lynn She&y. 401/865 condun dlting program: conduct rexuiting Volleyball Inbamunl Cootdtnetor. Fulltime. n~nr month tr.sm needed. Contact Elaine Elliott. acbwbes wthm ISU. &q B and NCAA guide 22% Football pos,bon: bachelor’s degree I” physical edw 801/581.7037 Besketball: Team needed for D,ws,on Ill lines:asslstwithadmini;traUvc responsl6lllbes cabon*rreMedfieldandoneyear’s~enence for toul program. Quakficabons Bachelois Assbtant Coach-Women’s Volle+ll, Uni Men’s Lacmrse. Hoban College, Geneva. basketball toumllment December PI0 et venityof Illinois atU&ma Champaign. loo$ in similar posirlon. Appkcarion deadline June New York, has open dates ,n lacrorse of As&tent Football Coaches (Dcfenslve. degree.co.xhrigand/orparticipanteqxnence Lynchbur College syx) guaranteed. For appointment for IO months to awst head 15. 19.33 Send to: Drector of Athlebcs. Saturday. April 28, 1984. and Saturday, Apnl funher In 8ormat,on contact Wayne Proffitt 0, Seconday and Offemivc BaAlkld). Conch/ et collegiate level. Please send appkcabon coach ,n edm,n,stret,on of total program. Youngstown State University. Youngstown 27.1985. Preler ho-,-d hom-earrangement. Lee Ashby. .3@/52282B6. Instructor. QUALIFICATIONS: bachelor‘s kher. resume. and the names. add-5 and OH 44555. telephone numbers of three references to. Mr. recmibnent~.-eing homeewnts degree reqwed. coaching exprlence I” a and travel. and work wth summer camp highb competitive high school or collegiate Max Urick. Director of Athletics. 135 Olsen Bullding. Ikwa State Unwers~ty. Ames, !A program. Master’s degree preferred: three to program,abilitytoteachdfecuvelyand ublic five years‘ teaching and coaching expedence relsuons/fund.r~a,ngsbllnrequired. RF&ON 501 I I Applicabon deadline: June IO. 1983. of until filled. IOWA STATE UNNERSITY IS desired, demonstrated success m preuous Recreation 5lBlLfflE.S Practice and game-day coachlng programs Stan after July I, 1983. with sala Head Coach-Women’s Volleyball in respect~vc area. unght.tramlng prognm. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNfTY/ AFFlRMATlVE ACtION EMPLOYER commensurate with experience and quell r )_ momtoring academic progress. teschlng cabons send letxer of appkcation. RZUnlC. Ilrslstant Dkector R--don. sLIMMAR/ University of tllinois at Urbana-Champaign physlcal education classes and assisting with credentials. and three letters of recommen OF DUTIES l-he pnmaryrespons,b,l,ty of the fund raw,” ro,&s. CLOSING DATE June dauon by closmg date of June 2 tw Dr Karol Assistant Director wll be to assist with the Head coach will be responsible for administration and 1.1983. AFt& INTMurr lOmonth. teginnng Tennis A. Kahrs. AssIstant Director of Athletics, 235 J rrnnagenxntddwlnbamuralSponsPtrgram. August 22. 1983 SALAW Commensurare Armory BulldIng. 505 East Armo Drive. faxsing on whedukng. recrating and training development of total volleyball program including with ex$hence. Appllcabon must Include Champaign. IL 61820. (217) 333 0171. student managers and offlc~als Other dunes budget, scheduling, travel, equipment, recruitment and letter of appkcabon, resume and ulree ktwrs Head Tennis Coach (Nen and Women). A Quallfwzd appkcants wll be lnte~wed during till include as&tin wti the administration of recommendation to Leanne Grotke. As- full.t,me co.xh,ng/athlet,cs pos,t,on I” the the adverbring penod and through deadline and supw,slon o3 recreabon pro rams. event management. Public relations and promotional cmte Ad,let,c Dwctor. Athlebc DepaRment. athleticsdepartmentat theUnivers#tyuf Nonh date. The Llntvenlty of lll~no~s at Urb+r,a facilities and stdf KNOWLEDGE NE a DED: activities necessary to expand volleyball support services Callfomia State Univenlty. Fulk~n. Fullerton, Flor,da on d rune mo,,,h. non.tenurc track Champaign 1s an mrm&ve Adion/Equal Ynmum qualifications requwe a Bachelor’s California 92634. Dubes Include head tennis coach for mm and Oypodunity Emplayer. degree in Physical Educabon. Recreabon ora re uired. Responsible for, continuing summer camp as women and duties lo bc asslgned by the related field al study with et least two yeao of athletx dwctor Bachelor’s degree requred. vodwg expenence in the administration and we9 I as open-season collegiate programs. Will select masteisderlreepr~erred.suc‘e~f”l~oarhlng rupwision dacollegekvel Rcrnatlon and/or additional staff. Gymnastics Physical Education lntramuml Program. AFPLICATIONS: Charles Harris.Dire&or of Athlebcs. Unlversi Master’s degree preferred; demonstrated success; mini- should-send reau&. three lebers of recom Pennsylvania. 235 South 33rd Street, X,Gf Assistant Gymnastics Coach. Fullwne mrndar,on and records of coach,” and MiceI Education. Position 8s coach of &I ,a. PA 19104 DEADLINE. Jbne IO. mum coaching experience of five years desired. Salary position in 1 Division I women’s gymnasbcs teaching erpenence by May 26. I d 3 10 men’s and women’s vanlty swmm~ng teams. I 2’ 3. START DATE: September 1.1983. commensurate with experience and qualifications. program. Previous cmchlng experience re Bruce A Gnmes. Ducctor of Athlctvzs. On, Oneyear appointment Coaching e qured Assist in admnstration and recrwbng wraty of North Florida. 4567 St. Johns Bluff with collegiate swimmers reqwed f”“eachlng?” Position islOO%,lO-or l&month appointment beginning .ss permitted by NCAA Salary and sfalting Road South. Jdcksonville. FlorIda 32216 to ,ncludc wnous P E acbvity courses. Rank and s&w commensurate wvl quakflcatlons after July 1,1983. dare negotlabk. Send letter of a~~l~catlon. Head Tennis Coach and Assistant Tennis Miscellaneous and a,kence. Slamng date: Au ust 26. resume. and three letters al recommendation Cmch (two positions). HEAD COACH. Full. to. Dr. Christine Grant Women’s Amletlc 1983 ADokcabon deadkne: June 1s I%3 Send letter of application, resume, credentials, and three tme. mne month salary comme”r”rak with Hope C&e is .s pnv~te. coeducabonal. DIrector.Gwr HatiqaARM.TheUnlversIty erpewenre and qual,Rcauons. Dunes Plan lhe U.S. SportsAcademy has nternational letters of recommendation by closing date of June 2 to: d lows. low City. Iowa 52242 Screening to lkral arcs cdkge of 2.400 students and 1s ,ob opponumbes for ,ndw,dualr wth e,pew and conduct tenn,s pmgmm for men and affiliated with the Reformed Church tn Amenca begin June 1 Equal opportunity/aRirmabve women student athletes. organize schedule. ence as program dIrector, dnd burlners Dr. Karol A. Kahrs action empbyer. Letter of appllcabon. credenbalr. and three managers, coaches ,n athlrl~