The NCAA News - USTFCCCAMen’ s ICC Hockey Championship in 1984. It might consist of eight teams,...

National Collegiate Athletic Association

Ice hockey play-offs undecided

Coaches are used to wondering, at the start of a season, whether their teams will advance to national-championship competition. Men’s ice hockey coaches in Divisions II and 111, though, will start the 1983-84 season also wondering in which national championship they might have a chance to play.

There will be an NCAA Division II Men’s ICC Hockey Championship in 1984. It might consist of eight teams, as in 1983, or it might be a two-team event.

As it stands now, there will not be a Division III championship. By next January, though, such an event might be created.

The uncertainty resulted when research revealed that only 58 institutions in Division 111 have men’s ice hockey teams. Association policy requires that 20 percent of a division- 61 institutions, in this case-sponsor a sport before a new championship is created.

Action taken at the 1983 annual Convention to begin a Division III championship was, therefore, ruled out of order. The postseason situation reverted to the 1983 format of an eightteam tournament open to both Divi- sion II and Division III institutions.

New legislation could be acted on at the 1984 annual Convention to reinstii tute the Division III event, just two months prior to its start. It is antici-

See Ice hockey. page 3

Championships play Southern California freshman Beth Herr captured the singles title in the 1983 NCAA Division I Women% Tennis Cham- pionships. Championships results are on pages 4-S.

New appeals procedure approved The NCAA Administrative Corn

mittee has approved a new policy governing appearances before the NCAA Council and NCAA Executive Committee.

Noting the need to assure that the meeting time for the Council and Executive Committee is used effi- ciently and at the same time provide equitable treatment to all members appearing before those bodies, the committee approved the following policies and procedures:

*Requests for appearances-Ex- cept for infractions and eligibility appeals, the procedures for which are prescribed in NCAA legislation,

40 coaches are selec,ted for Division I summer meeting The American Football Coaches

Association and the National Asso- ciation of Basketball Coaches have named a total of 40 Division I head football and basketball coaches to attend the first Division I summer meeting June 24-25 at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Mis souri.

The,coaches will be among more than I50 representatives of Division I member institutions attendmg the meeting, designed to provide a forum

In the News The academic adviser’s role in athletics............................2 Division I Men’s and Women’s Out- door Track Championships prc- views............................. . 3 Championships results.. .4-5

all other appeals and requests for appearances before the Council, any division steermg committee and the Executive Committee shall be submitted to the Administrative Com- mittee for approval or disapproval.

l Time limitations-For infractions appeals, the time limit shall be prescribed by the Administrative Com- mittee on a case-by-case basis but shall not exceed 30 minutes for presentation of the appellant’s case. For eligibility appeals, the same procedure shall be followed, but presentation of the appellant’s case shall not exceed I5 minutes. For all other appearances, a IS-minute limit on

presentation shall apply, unless the Administrative Committee specifies a lesser time.

l Limitations on individuals-The provisions of the enforcement procedure effectively prevent establish- ment of a limitation on the number of persons representing the appellant in an infractions appeal. For eligibility appeals, not more than three persons shall represent the appellant, with the Administrative Committee auth- orized to grant exceptions in instances where more than one student-athlete is involved and desires to be present. In all other appeals or appearances, the three-person limitation applies.

Rehearing sought in football TV suit

The NCAA announced May I9 that it will ask for a rehearing of the recent decision by the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals, which rulrd that the 1982-19X5 NCAA Football Tele- vision Plan was in violation of Federal antitrust laws.

The circuit court’s three-judge panel, in a 2-to-l decision, upheld the lower-court ruling of Judge Juan C. Burciaga in the antitrust action brought last September by the Uni- versities of Georgia and Oklahoma. Burciaga ruled on the case in an Oklahoma City Federal court, and the circuit court heard the case in November in Denver.

The Association will apply for the rehearing and suggest that it be heard by the full eight-judge circuit court, according to David E. Cawood, NCAA assistant executive director and television program director. He said the application for a rehearing will be made prior to the May 26 deadline.

“As part of the petition,” said Cawood, “the Association will rem quest the appeals court to clarify the terms by which the NCAA might administer a television plan for its membership without antitrust diffi- culties.

“The dissenting opinion empha- sized that the district court and the appeals court majority failed to focus adequately on the procompetitive features of the NCAA television plan when considered in light of the entire NCAA design and purpose, which is fostering competition among its members, assuring nonprofession- alism in intercollegiate athletics and maintaining football within the edu- cational framework. The dissenting opinion stressed that the football television plan and contracts promote competition and enhance overall viewership, both in-stadium and on television.

“The stay previously awarded to the NCAA by the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals will remain in effect at least until the appeal procedures have been concluded.‘*

Should the circuit court reject the Association’s request for a rehearing, Cawood indicated that the NCAA would consider asking the United States Supreme Court to hear the case. He said there was no indication

of when the appellate court might act on the request for a rehearing.

In delivering its decision, the three-judge panel remanded the case to Burciaga’s court for further con- sideration of his earlier injunction and, in doing so, said, “We agree with the NCAA that the trial court erred in holding that the television plan and network contracts constitute a group boycott. .”

See Rrheoring. page 8

Title IX center to be discontinued

The NCAA Administrative Com- mittee has voted to close the Title IX Information Center, which has been maintained since the fall of 1980 in the offices of Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, the Association’s Wash- ington, D.C., legal counsel.

Squire, Sanders & Dempsey will continue to monitor Title IX de- velopments for the quarterly report of the NCAA Governmental Affairs Committee. If it receives requests from member institutions for preliminary legal advice or research regarding Title IX, that office will continue to respond to those requests, but hereafter with the explanation that it will be necessary for the institution to pay for the services.

“It appears clear that the eventual disposition of the legal issues involved in Title IX will be made by the U.S. Supreme Court, since there are cases on the pertinent issues already at the circuit-court level,” explained Jack V. Doland, president of McNeese State University and chair of the Governmental Affairs Committee.

“We also believe that the regulations and their enforcement have reached a point at which member institutions themselves probably have the background and the experience to be able to deal with them without specialized assistance from the Title IX Information Center.”

Doland noted that the Title IX Information Center had provided a highly useful service to a substantial number of member institutions during its 2i/z years of operation.

early in the year for more extensive participation by the various consti- tuencies within the division in con- sidering legislative and policy issues of importance to the division’s membership.

In addition to the coaches, the meeting will be attended by representatives selected by each of the Division I voting allied conferences, which have been invited to send from two to four persons each based on the conference’s sponsorship of men’s or women’s programs or both. The Ijivision I Steering Committee also will be in attendance.

Bo Schembechler, University of Michigan, president of the AFCA, will chair the separate meeting of the football coaches, while Bob Knight, Indiana Ilniversity, Bloomington, a member of the NABC board of directors and chair of its legislative

committee, was selected by that organization to lead the basketball coaches’ gathering.

Charles McClendon and Joseph R. Vancisin, executive directors of the AFCA and NABC, also will attend.

Basketball coaches selected by the NABC to attend the meeting:

Sonny Allen, llniversity of Nevada, Reno; Murray Arnold, University of Tennessee, Chattanooga; Jack Avina, Ilniversity of Portland; Gene Bartow, University of Alabama m Birming- ham; Jim Boeheim, Syracuse IJni- versity; Lou Campanelli, James Madison University; Don Donoher, llnivcrsity of Dayton.

Hank Egan, U.S. Air Force Academy; Bill Foster, Clemson IJni- versity; Joe B. Hall, University of Kentucky; Knight; Ralph Miller,

See 40 coaches, page 8 Joseph R. Vancisin Charles McClendon

The NCAA

Academic advisers play key role in athletics By George W. Schubert having the necessary outstanding physical and mental talents, meet the standards and regulations of both organizations.

the responsibility of the academic adviser must be to advise and counsel a student in such a way that the student is advancing toward meeting graduation requirements at a normal rate and through normal channels.

2. The NCAA is composed of three divisions, and each division has rules that apply to the student-athlete’s participation in a sport within that division. Each division has its own rules, and an adviser should be aware that rules differ between divisions.

Advising the student-athlete requires special knowledge, understanding and empathy on the part of the academic adviser. The special knowledge relates to being familiar with relevant NCAA and/or National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics regulations and the rules of other conferences of which an institution is a member.

Understanding and empathy apply to the academic adviser’s familiarity with the unique conditions and situations that may apply to student-athletes. Some of these conditions are:

@The student-athlete is required to study and memorize athletically related information.

@The student-athlete is required to be off campus on a regular basis; therefore, he is unable to enroll in classes in which attendance or practicum is required.

The academic adviser must realize that, at times, some athletes have an unrealistic picture of themselves. Sometimes they view themselves as professional athletes; and later, usually when athletic tasks are not going well, the athletes become disillusioned. Often this disillusionment affects the academic behavior. Too often, the athlete is in the”spotlight” because of athletic achievement rather than academic achievement, and, therefore, the athlete prioritizes athletic goals above academic goals. Sometimes the athlete expects to have special treatment because of his or her role on campus, and that expectation is or may become unrealistic.

Very few student-athletes will make the transition to professional athlete. Even if the student-athlete is identified as

Student-athletes should be expected and required to follow all academic procedures that other students are expected to follow. For example, student-athletes should be expected to register for their own classes, complete and hand in drop/ add forms, and attend orientation meetings. Student-athletes, like other humans, when placed on a pedestal usually want to stay there, and a few athletes begin to believe that this is where they belong.

The academic adviser who is going to be an asset to the institution and to the student-athlete is the person who has a basic knowledge of the structure and rules of the NCAA and/or NAIA. However, it is impossible for an academic adviser to be informed about all rules that may affect student- athletes. The academic adviser, at a very minimum, must know whom to contact for specific information. The adviser must have access to manuals and other information that have a direct bearing on the student-athlete’s academic and athletic success.

Some common concepts and rules that all advisers of varsity student-athletes should be familiar with are:

1. Most universities/colleges belong to the NCAA or NAIA; some institutions belong to both associations. When this situation occurs, student-athletes usually are required to

Drug-abuse training necessary Vern Robertson, director, chemical dependency studies and we want to know whether the scores of either test University of Oklahoma are unfair to . . . females, ethnic groups or geographic The Sunday Oklahoman locations in the country.”

“Coaches are not being trained to deal with drug and alcohol abuse among athletes; and when they are faced with the problem, their first and often only reaction is to discipline the athlete.

Jim Bush, track and field coach University of California, Los Angeles Eugene Register-Guard

“Athletes need more than discipline. They need treatment.”

Adele Menus, lacrosse, field hockey player Old Dominion University The ODlJ Courier

“People are so wrong when they think that when athletes miss a test, we don’t have to worry about it. I .t I 1

“They (athletes from Eastern Bloc countries) are so far ahead of us, and they shouldn’t be. We have more great athletes, more great coaches and more great facilities. We like to admit that we’re superior-we’re not. Why are we so far behind? They’re really trouncing us something badly.

“I’m telling you, we’re (the United States) in trouble in 1984. It’s too late; ‘84 is next year. We need to do a lot with this ‘84 team, but we’re about three years behind. Maybe this will shock Americans.” 1 Opinions OutLoud (

1 I don’t know of any professor here who would let a student slide by just because he played a sport.

“We put pressure on ourselves to excel in the classroom so we can prove that we aren’t just dumb jocks.”

Ann Meyers, former women’s basketball player University of California, Los Angeles New York Times

“The game has improved tremendously because youngsters are playing for organized teams at an earlier age. They are getting better coaching. The women’s game is just as exciting as the men’s, but it’s still at a stage where it needs name players to draw crowds and attention.”

John L. Toner, president NCAA USA Today

“Proposal 48 reflects something that is quite significant. We’ve had normal-progress requirements and institutional requirements, and we’ve had them on the conference levels; I think the impact of the national championshipsthe NCAA sponsors has focused attention on the need to examine the things we used to ignore in fundamental academic requirements.

“I don’t think people are criticizing the core-curriculum requirements. The controversial part is the standardized test scores. We want to make sure 700 is a good number (on the SAT), that it is equivalent to IS on the ACTS,

The NCAA (ISSNOO2741701

PublIshed weekly. except biweekly in the wmmer. by the Nariunal Colle&iale Athletic Association. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. P.O. Box 1%. MisGon. Kan%a> 66201. Phone: 913/384-3220. Subsxip- lion rate: Sl5 annually. Second-class postage pad at Shawnee MIS- \iun. Kanw\ Addrew corrections requested. Posrmasler send addreu changes w NCAA Publishing. P 0 Box 1906, Mission. Kanw 66201. Publisher .Ted C. Twv Editor-In-Chlel Thomas A Wilson Managing Editor .Bruce L. Howard Advenlsmg Dwector Wallace I. Renfm The Comment secucm of The NCAA News IS coffered as opinion. The view caprewed do not necessarily represent a ccmsenrus of the NCAA membership An Equal Oppnuniry Employer.

Bob Hitch, director of athletics Southern Methodist University United Press International

“I do think television is going to be the ultimate success of intercollegiate athletics. We cannot make it on ticket sales. We cannot make it on gifts given to the department from alums and so forth. Without the television dollars, we cannot continue to operate at the same level of financial assistance that we currently are giving our sports.”

Jud Heathcote, basketball coach Michigan State University Detroit News

“They (freshmen) have so many pressures on them; and while a lot of them make it, we’ve found that most freshmen not only want to start, but you can cross out the ?-they want to star. If they’re not on the bench, a lot of them are still unhappy as starters. It’s a different role for them. Maybe they’re a support player. Maybe they’re a sixth man. But most of them who are playing still aren’t happy.”

Jerry Moore, football coach Texas Tech University Dollar Times Herald

“1 think we’ve got a good league. It has been good, and it always will be good. I don’t think that much stuff (illegal recruiting) is going on that anyone needs to get on a soapbox. I’ve been around the conference. . . You hear rumors each year. ‘They bought him’is an old, old excuse, and 1 just don’t know that much about what’s going on. I’m more concerned about things we have control over at Tech, not what’s going on at other places.”

Don Nehlen, football coach West Virginia University Kansas City Times

“The kids just aren’t prepared for college, that’s all. The problem is with the high schools, and, because of that problem, we are recruiting a bunch of idiots.

“You go into a high school, see that an athlete has a 2.400 (grade-point average), maybe even a 2.800 average. Not bad, it appears. But then you get the athlete into college and discover he has trouble reading and writing.

“As far as I’m concerned, there is no place on the college campus for remedial programs.”

3. An institution’s definition of satisfactory progress and/ or good academic standing is extremely important as there definitions may have a direct and important bearing on the eligibility of student-athletes.

4. Eligibility rules pertaining to transfer students often are very complex. Transfer students need special and detailed academic guidance in regard to a sound academic program and athletic participation.

5. Student eligibility rules constantly are changing. A student’s date of matriculation has an important bearing on the application of eligibility rules.

Advisement of student-athletes requires special knowledge, special study and sometimes extra diplomacy on the part of the academic adviser. Without proper preparation, the academic adviser is not able to provide in-depth academic guidance to student-athletes. The academic adviser who is uninformed about student-athlete eligibility regulations will not be able to provide the best possible assistance.

Schubert is dean of the university college and summer sessions andfaculty athletic representative at the University of North Dakota.

1 Qpestions/Answers I I

Q . How does a conference obtain automatic qualification for its teams or individual student-athletes for competition in NCAA championships?

A. Each governing sports committee recommends annually to the Executive Committee those conferences that should receive automatic qualification. To obtain automatic qualification, conferences must: (I) be an allied member of the NCAA for two consecutive academic years and have conducted competition in the sport for two consecutive years, with at least six members participating in the automatic-qualiftcation process; (2) have at least six members sponsoring the sport on a varsity intercollegiate basis in the division in which automatic qualification is sought; (3) conduct conference competition in the sport and determine a conference champion; (4) maintain and enforce compliance with eligibility rules as stated in Bylaw 5 of the NCAA Manual; (5) conduct competition in the sport that is of sufficient quality to warrant automatic qualification.

In Division I men’s basketball, a conference also must satisfy the provisions of Bylaw 5-7 and must have been a member of the Association for three consecutive academic years. In addition, the Division I conference must not have anymember institution that has been a member of Division I for less than five consecutive academic years.

TANK DICNAMAM

Copyright. 1983. Universal Press Syndicarc. Reprinted wirhpermission. All rights reserved.

I May 25,1983 3

4 I I

The NCAA Championships Previews

New winner expected in D ivision I track

After a four-year dominance of the

National Collegiate Division I Men’s

Outdoor Track Championships by Texas-El Paso, a new tlthst likely will emerge from the May 30-June 4 meet at the University of Houston.

The favorites for the team championship are Southern Methodist, the 1983 NCAA indoor track champion, and Washington State. Neither team ever has won the trophy.

Washington State may have a slight edge because of depth. The Cougars probably will have 15 qualifiers, and Southern Methodist likely will have nine.

If everything holds to form, the Cougars will have I5 events in which to score, while the Mustangs must do all of their scoring in nine events. Nev- ertheless, the results could be close.

Southern Methodist used the 35- pound weight throw as its scoring base in the indoor meet, and the hammer throw could provide the same impetus for the Mustangs in the outdoor meet.

Robert Weir is No. 2 on the U.S. list of hammer throwers and is expected to win. Right behind him are teammates Richard Olsen and Anders Hoff. How- ever, Washington State’s Tore Gus- tafsson also can score in the hammer.

The Cougars should draw first blood. They have decathlete Brad Harris and three entries in the javelin to open Wednesday’s competition.

Laslo Babits holds the school javelin record (282-5), and teammate Gerald Lyons has a 27 I-8. The third thrower is Sonny Elkinton, who has had some hamstring problems.

The middle-distance and distance

events are the keys to Washington State’s chances. Richard Tuwei, the defending champion, returns in the steeplechase, along with Julius Korir and Steve James. Tuwei probably will run in the 1,500, too.

Peter Koech is expected to do well in the 10,000, and he will be counted on in another event.

Washington State also expects to get points from Francis Dodoo in the triple jump and Chris Whitlock in the 400 and perhaps the 200.

Southern Methodist should have the upper hand in the triple jump with dcfcpding champion Keith Connor, and Michael Carter, two-time shot put champion.

Other scoring possibilities for the Mustangs are Paul Rugut in the 1,500, Henry Andrade in the high hurdles, Sven Nylander in the intermediate hurdles and Roald Bradstock in the javelin. The Mustangs also have one of the best 1,600-meter relay teams

If either the Cougars or Mustangs falter, Alabama is ready to step in with sprinters Calvin Smith, who could win the 100 and 200, and Emmitt King, and a powerful 400-relay team.

Tennessee also will be strong with sprinter Willie Gaul& who won both the 60 and the high hurdles at the March Indoor meet.

Finally, Texas-El Paso, which has finished no worse than second the past eight years, is not helpless. The Min- crs have outstanding distance men in Gidamis Shahanga, Zakarie Barle and Sam Ngatia; high jumper Milton Ottey , and quartermiler Bert Cameron.

Jackie Jo-vner leads UCLA 1~ hopes

Baseball field completed Fullerton State, a 1982 College

World Series finalist, and Western Athletic Conference runner-up San Diego State, ranked No. I in the country earlier this month, are among the at-large teams selected to complete the field in the 1983 NCAA Division I Baseball Championship.

Oral Roberts, Mississippi State, Arkansas and James Madison also were chosen by the Baseball Com- mittee to join conference winners in the postseason tournament, which begins at eight regional sites May 26-27. The complete pairings and regional sites:

Ccntrd (May 26-29 at Ausun, Texas)- Texas (56-13)~s. Southland Conference winner (Nonheast Loulslana or Lamar). Pan American (60-16) vs. Grambling State (30-10): Tulane (44-15) vs. Mississippi State (40-15).

Eart(May&29at Chapel Hill. NorthCaro- lina)&South Carolina (33-11) VI James Madison (33-l I): North Carolina (41-E) vs.

Will lam and Mary (24-14): Citadel (32-E) vs. I~clawuarc (U-13)

West I (May 27-30 at Slanf~xd. Cahfornla) Stanford (37-15) VI. Oregon State (27-15). San Oegu State (61-13) vs. Cahlornia~Santa Bar- bara (42-20).

Midwest (May 26-29 at Stillwatcr. Okla- homa)~Oklahoma State (43-14) vs Wlchlta State(S4-lh).Oral K<,herrs(49~15)vs. Arkamar (44-19)

Mideast (May 27-30 at Ann Arbor. Michigan) Michipan(45-7)vs. Morehead State (26-1.5). IndIana State (37-12-I) v). Miam (Ohm) (35-13).

Northeast (May 27-30 at Orono, Mane)- Maine (26-14) VS. New York Tech (24-E). Temple (27-X) vc Harvard (25-h).

West II (May 27-30 at lempe. Ar~ona)~ Brigham Young (54-9) v). Arizona State (39- 22): Fullerton State (49-19-I) vs. Fresno State (43-l 7).

South (May 27-30 at Tallahassee. FlorIda)- FlorIda State (56-17) vs. South Alabama (40- 24): Miami(Florida)(Vl9) vs. Alabama(40-9).

Winners from the eight doublc-chmmarron regmnal tournaments will advance IO the College World Series, June 3-12 at Omaha, Nebraska. Miami (FlorIda) 1s the defending champton.

Tennessee’s Willie Gault returns in sprint and hurdle events

Division I women’s track

Four teams top prospect list UCLA, Tenncsscc, Florida State

and Nebraska-the top four finishers last year-are the front-runners for the NCAA Division I Women’s Outdoor Track Championships May 30-June 4 at the University of Houston.

Although a couple of other teams could sneak in the back door, two things are certain: The sprints will be fast and dangerous, and the distance events will be missing some big names. All four leading contenders will go head-to-head in the sprmts, which could be disastrous for tht: remainder of the field.

The big names are back for UCLA, but the Bruins are bruised Much of their success depends on Jackie Joy- ner, who has qualified in the 200, IO0 hurdles, long jump and heptathlon. She also has helped qualify both relay teams

Joyner is the defending heptathlon champion and has a wind-aided 6,161 in 1983. She likely will compctc in the hurdles, long jump, hcptathlon and one relay at the NCAA champlon- ships.

UCLA also has Jeanette Bolden ( 100) and Florence Griffith (100. 400). Griffith is the defending 200 champion but had not qualified by mid-May, and LaShon Nedd had not qualified in the 100 or 200.

The Bruins expect a lot from Michele Bush, Linda Goen and freshman Polly Plumer in the 1,500 and

Ice hockey

Susie Ray in the javelin. Tennessee may be in the best posi-

tion of all the contenders. Benita Fitzgerald has qualified in the 100 and 200, and she is the defending champion in the high hurdles.

American record-holder Sharrieffa Barksdale gives the Volunteers a solid threat in the W-meter hurdles.

Barksdale, ajunior. set an American record at 55.78 last Saturday m the Tom Black Classic in Knoxville, Ten- nessee. The prevtous record of 56. I6 was set by Esther Mahr in the Nether-

lands in 1980.

Also back arc Cathy Rattray in the 209 and 400, Joetta Clark in the 800 and I,500 and Patricia Walsh in the shot put and discus. Missing are defending 5,000 champion Kathy Bry ant, sIdelined with an injury, and detcnding X00 winner Delissa Walton Floyd, expecting a child after her

marriage to Stanley Floyd of Houston.

Freshman Alison Quelch could make the differcncc for Tennessee. She has qualified for all three distance races and has personal bests of 9: 14.8, 16:29.5 and 34:29.0.

Nebraska has more depth this year. The Cornhuskers’ sprint entries will include some combination of Merlene Ottcy, the defending 100 winner; AngelaThackcr, second to Ottcy in the Big Eight Conference meet, and Janet Burke.

Coach Gary Pepin believes Nebraska can score in the high hurdles with Rhonda Blanford, Stephanie Thomas and Deborah Powell and in the intermediate hurdles with Nicole AII.

Nebraska also has the best javelin thrower in the country in Denise Thiemard (201-3).

Florida State should score well through the 400 with sprinters Randy Givens, Marita Payne and Brenda Clicttc. Payne is the defending champion in the 400. The Lady Seminoles have Ovrill Dwyer-Brown back in the 800.

Stanford will be missing Ceci Hopp, defending 3,000 winner, and Kim Schnurpfeil, defending 10,000 champion and fifth in the 5,000. Both arc injured.

Stanford still should score, however, with Regina Jacobs in the 800 and 1,500, PattiSue Plumer in the 3,000 and 5,000, and Carol Cady in the

shot put and maybe discus. Oregon, fourth last year, could hene-

fit from staying away from the sprmts. Howcvcr, the Ducks also are missmg

two distance stars: Eryn Forbes, second in the 5.000 and third in the 10,000, and I,eann Warren, defending I.500 champion and third in the 800.

The fmal entry in the championships-and maybe the deciding fat- tor- will be the Houston humidity.

Cunrmued.fiom page 1 pated that such legislation will be pro- posed.

If sponsorship totals on September 30 reach the required minimum, the previous legislation probably will be reintroduced by Division III members. If the minimum is not reached, the event still might be established through another route being considered by the NCAA Council.

The Council is expected to intro- duce legislation for 1984 that would remove all-women’s institutions from the total used to determine minimum sponsorship requirements for men’s championships. Between 15 and 20 such institutions are Division Ill members; that difference should be enough so that a new event could be started with the required sponsorship level.

The Division III championship field would be based on the Association’s standard I:8 ratio (one championship participant for every eight teams that

compete during the regular season). The same ratio would require a reduction in the size of the field for the Divi- sion II event, perhaps to as few as two teams.

That low sponsorship level could result in the elimination of the Divi- sion II championship following 1984. Dennis L. Poppe, NCAA assistant director of championships, said that the event would have to be discontinued unless net receipts exceed all expenses, including transportation and per diem. The determination would be based on a moving three-year average, and Poppe estimated that net receipts of $75,000 from the 1984 event would

be necessary for continuation of the championship.

Elimination of the Division II championship would require institutions in that group to determine by June I, 1985, whether to compete in the Divi- sion I championship or the Division III championship. They would have to conform to the eligibility rules of the division selected, such as financial aid based only on need in Division III.

Division I championshlp participa-

tion could be selected even 11 the institution has another sport officially

classified in Division I, because of the

elimination of the championship oppor-

tunity within its own division.

Poppe said that members of the Division II subcommittee worked on plans for all eventualities at their May meeting.

The NCAA Champion&

Scott Davis of NCAA champion Stanford

Division I Men’s Tennis

A young Stanford squad upset Southern Methodist for the team title and Utah’s Greg Holmes lived up to his No. I seeding during the 1983 NCAA Division 1 Men’s Tennis Cham- pionships May 14-22 in Athens, Georgia.

Holmes became the first player from a Western Athletic Conference school to win an NCAA singles title when he defeated unseeded Fredrick Pahlett of Minnesota, 6-3, 6-2, in the final. Holmes finished the season with a 48- 4 record.

“I felt like we were both tight at first,“said Holmes, asophomore who was eliminated in the first round last year. “1 think that my getting on top early was very important for me. We had some long rallies from the baseline that turned into some tough points.”

Stanford got on top of No. I seed Southern Methodist early in the team final, taking the singles, 4-2. The Cardinal, which played with four freshmen and twojuniors in its lineup, closed out the match when Scott Davis and John Letts defeated Southern Methodist’s Jerome Vanier and Eric Korita, 7-6.6-4, at No. I doubles. The Mustangs won the final two doubles matches for a 5-4 final score. “Being up 4-2 after singles was a big boost for us,“said Stanford coach Dick Gould. “The win at No. 2 (singles) by John Letts was a key win for us. I thought he hung in there against agreat player (Korita), and it usually takes something like that to push a team over the top.”

Letts defeated Korita, 6-4, 7-6, to trigger Stanford’s seventh NCAA team title. The Cardinal first won the team champlonship in 1973 and repeated in 1974, 1977, 1978, 1980 and 1981.

Last year’s runners-up Ola Malm- qvist and Allen Miller of Georgia captured the doubles title with a pair of tough final-day victories. The unseeded Bulldog duo knocked off the top-seeded team of Roberto Saad and Paul Smith of Wichita State in the semifinals, 7-5, 4-6, 6-3, and then defeated the No. 2 seeds, Ken Flach and Robert Seguso of Southern Illinois-Edwardsville, 7-5, 6-3, in the final.

Team results First round Southern Merhod~st 5, Utah I.

Clemson 7. Caldornia-Irvine 2; Peppcrdine 5, Wichita State 3; UCLA 5, Michigan 2: Trmity (Texas) 5. Miami (FlorIda) 4: Southern Cali- fornia 6. Texas 3, Arkansal 5, Cahfornla 2. Stanford 6. Harvard I

Qumtdids Southern Methodist 5. Clemson 4: Pepperdine 5. UCLA 4: Southern California 5, 1 rinity (Texas) 4: Stanford 5, Arkansas 4.

Semifinaln~~Southern MethodisIS. Pepperdinc 4; Stanford 5. Southern Califorma 4.

Third placr~Southcrn California 5. Pepper- dine 4.

Stanford 5, Southern Method& 4 Single% No I Scott Dav,r. Stanlord. def.

Rodney Harmon. Southern Methodist. 64. 7-5. No. 2 John Let&, Stanford. def. Eric Korila. Southern Methodist, 6-4. l-6; No. 3--Jerome Vanher. Southern Mcthodlsl. def. Dan Goldie. Stanford. 7-5.7-6. No. 4 Eric Rosenfeld. Stan- lord, def. John Ross. Southern Methodw 6-3, 7-6: No. 5 Erlk Van? Hof. Southern Methodist, def Mark McKeen. Stanford, 7-6. 6-2. No. 6 Jim Grabb. Stanford, def. Mark Sty\hnger, Southern Merhodlst, default.

Doubles: No. I DavwLetts. StanTord. def. Vanier-Korita. Southern Methodist. 7-6, 64; No. 2 Harmon-Van\ Hof. Southern Methodist. def. McKeen-Grabb. Stanford. default: No 3-- Ko\r-Kim Forsythe, Soulhcm Methodlst. def. RosenreId-&Idle. Stanford, default.

Individual results Singles

Preliminary round--David Pate, Texas Christ- Ian, def. Howard Herr. Auburn, 6-3. 7-5: Fernando Perer. Louiclana Statc.dcf. Joe Russell, Utah. 6-2. 6-3: lee Leytre. Kentucky. del. Ron Erskine. North Carolina. 4-6,6-3, 7-6.

First round Greg Holmes. Utah. def Tarek El Sakka. Southwestern Louislana. 7-6, 6-2. John Leus. Stanford. def Scott Appledr,rn. Ferrts State. 64. 6-O: Tomm Warneke. Trmlly (Texah). dcf. Steffan Erlksson. Mmnesota, 6-2, 6-S. Kelly Jones. Pepperdine. def tilenn Laycn- decker. Yale. 6-l. 7-6. Randy NIxon. California. def Peter Malletl. Oklahoma Slate. 6-7.7-6.7-6; Peter Doohan. Arkansas, dcf. Erlk Mxhelsen. Redlands.6.44.6-3: Ken Flach, SIU-Edwardr- v~lle, def. Tim Pawsat. Southern California, 6-3, 6-7. 6-4: Jerome Vamer. Southern Methodist. def. Paul Smith. Wichita State, 6-2. 4-6. 6-3: Johnny Levine. lexas, de!‘. Mike Eiodden. Prlncc(on, 7-5. h-2; Ahmcd El Mehelmy. South Alabama. del. Bruce Man Son Hing. Califwnm Irvtne. 6-l. 6-3. Joe Heldmann. Georgia, def. Ric Kudccn, Clemson. 6-I. 6-2: Todd witskcn. Southern California. def Henri IIc Wet. Mlaml (tlorida). l-6. 7-5. l-6. Eric Korlta. Southern Methodist. def. Dan GoIdle. Stanford. h-2. 7-5: John Van Nwlrand. Pepperdine. def Fred I’crrln. South Flwda.6-2.64, Howard Sands. Harvard. def. Mark Pinchoff. Trinity (Texas). 4-6.7-6.7-6. Pate. Texas Christian. def. Perez. I.ouiwana State, 63.6-2. Cr,rey Wmenber8. Texas Christian. def. I.cyt~. Kenlucky. 6-l. 6-2: Paul Annacone. Tennessee. def. Jim Snyder. California-lrvme. 6-l. 6-2: Danny Saltz. UCLA, def. Warren Gro,sman. Harvard, 6-2. 64: Mau Anger. Southern California. def Trev Gushing. Rice. 7-6, 6-3: Kelly Evernden. Arkansas. def. John Davis, UCLA, 6-l,6-3:Tcd Farnsworth. Princc- ton. def. Michael Roberrson, Miami (FlorIda).

6-2.3-6.6-3; Scott Nichol. Oklahoma State, def. Rich Gallien. Pcppcrdine. 6-4, 76, Kodney Harmon. Southern Methodist, def. John Ttumas. Utah. 6-3. 6-O; Allen Miller. Georpia. del ChrIstian Schultes, Utah, 7-6. 6-3: Mark Flur, Duke,def. Adam Abele, Purdue. 6-2.6-3; Fredrick Pahlett. Minnesota. dcf John Ross, Southern Methodist. 6-3. 6-2: Christo Steyn. Mlaml (Florida). def. Mark Wooldridge. Cahfornla. 6- I. 6-l: Roberto Saad, Wichita Stale. def. Lalrd Dunlop. Wake Forest. 4-6. 6-l. 6-O: Glenn Michibaca. Pepperdine, dcf. Jean Desdunes, Clemson, h-l, 2-6, 6-l; Jeff Klaparda. UCLA, def Charles Honey,Trini(y(Texas).6-3. 1~6,h~l: Scott Daws,Slanford.def. Mark Mees, Michigan. 6-3, 6-3.

Second round- Holmes. Utah. del. I.eua. Stanford. 6-f). 6-3: Warneke. Trmny (Texas). def Jones. Pepperdine. 7-6.7-6; Doohan, Arkansas. def. Nixon, C&forma, 7-5. 3-6, 6-3: Vanier, Southern Methodist, def. Flach. SIIU-Fdward\- villc. 6-4. 6-4. Levine. Texa%. def. El Mahelmy, South Alabama. l-6,6-l, 6-2; WI&ken. Southern Cahfornla. def. Heldmann. Georgia. 7-6. 64. Korita, Southern Methodist. dcl. Van Nwlrand. Pepperdine. 6-2, 6-3; Pale. Texas <‘hrt\ttan, def. Sands. Harvard. 4-6. 7-6. 64; Annacone. Ten- nessee. def. Wmenberg, Texas Chrwlan. 6-O. 6-2; Anger, Southern California. del. Salts. UCLA. 6-7.64,7-5: Farnsworth. Princclon. dcf Evcrndcn. Arkamas. 7-b‘. 6-3: Harmun. Suuthern Methodi,c. def. Nichol. Oklahoma State. 6-3, 6-2: Mdler. Geurgm. de! blur, Duke, 6-O. h-1, Pahlett. Mmnesota.del Steyn. Mlami(blorlda), 5-7.6-I. 7-6: Saad. Wichtta State,del Mlchlbata, Pepperdmc. 6-4, 6-4: Klaparda. UCLA. def. Daw, Stanford. 7-S. 64

Third round Holmes. Utah. del Warneke, Trinl(y(Tcxa,).h-4.6-4: Doohan. Arkansaqdel. Vanicr, S,ruthcrn Merhudlst, 64, 6-2; Lewne. Texar. dcf. WItsken. Southern Calilorma. 6-I. 6-2: Pale. Texas Chrtwan, def. Korita. Southern Methodist. 6-l. 6-3: Annacone. Icnno~cc. dcf. Anger. Southern Cahlornia. h-2. 3-h. 7-6. Har- mon, Southern Methodi% del Farnsworth. Princeton. h-l. h-4. Pahlett. Mmnesota. del. Miller. Georgm. 6-3. 6-2: Saad. Wichita State, def Klaparda, UCLA, 6-l. 6-2.

Quarlerfinals~~Holmcr, Utah, def. Doohan. Arkansas, 6-1, 6-l. Pate. Texas Chrlwan. del. I,cvine. Texas. h-2. 6-2: Harmon, Southern Methodtst. def Annacone, Tenncrbce. 6-3. 6-2. Pahlett. Minnesota, def. Saad. Wichita State, 7-6. 6-7, 6-2.

Semifinals Holmes, Utah, det. Pate. Icxas Christmn, 7-5.4-6, 7-6; Pahlctt. Mmnesota. def Harmon. Southern Methodq 4-6,. O-4. 7-S.

Champlonahlp.-Holmes. Utah, def. Pahlett, Minnesota, 6-3.6-2.

Doubles Preliminary round--lra Schwartz-Craig

Campbell, MIarnl (Florida). def. Steve Dawon- Peter Smythe. Oklahoma. 7-6. 3-6. 6-2: Kelly Fvcrndcn-Jote Lamhert. Arkansas, del. Mike Smith-Chalm Arlosorov. Duke. l-5. 6-2. Allen Miller-Ola Malmqvirl, Georgw def Greg Holmes~John Tsumas, Utah, 6-2. 64.

First round-Ken Flach-Robert Seguro. SIU- Edwardsville. def. Trcs Gushing-Don Tomasco. Rice. l-6.6-2.6-3: Dawd Egdes-Charles Honey, Trml(y (Texas). def Jim Snyder-Eric Quade. Cahforma-lrvme. 7-6. 3-6, 6-4. Jorge Loran@ Tim Pawsat. Southern California, dcf. Tim Foster-Joe Heldmann, Georgia. 7-6~ 3-6. h-4; Rodney Harmon-F.rik Van? Hof. Southern Methodist. def Danny Saltz-Jelf Klaparda. UCLA, 64, 6-2; Peter Doohan-Pal Serrer. Arkansas. dcf. I.aa,c Manmsto~Jenno Morson, Utah, 6-3. 6-l: Rvzk Rudeen-Jean Dc~dunes. Clemson. def. Andix Luters-Paul Chamherlam. Artzona. l-6. 7-6. 6-2. Kich Gall~ewKelly Jones. Pepperdinc, def Alex Gaeta-Boh Swarto~t. Rochester. 6-l. 7-5. Mark McKeenmJ~rn Grabb, Stanford. def Schwartr~Campbcll. Miami (Florida), 6-7, 64, 6-4. Miller-Malmqvist. Georgia.deL Fvernden-Lambert. Arkansas, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4: Howard Sands-Warren Grownan. Harvard. def. Tomm Warncke-Mark Pmchoff. Trinity (Texab). 64. 64; Anthony Emerson- Matt Anger, Southern California. dcf. Jeff f-actor-Virgil Christianscn. Penn State. T-7.6-3, 6-3. Tom Haney-Mark Mees, Michigan, def. John Letts&cott Daws. Stanford. h-4. 7-5. Fredrick Pahlctl-Stcfan Erlksson. Mmnesota, def. Eric Korita-lerome Vanier, Southern Methodist. default; David Pale-Corey Wiwn- berg, Texas Christian. def. Kevtn Plait-Bart Hillock. Bakersfield Stare. 6-3, 7-6; Richard AkelLGregg Cooper. Clemson. dcf. f‘hrl,to SteywNlck Badenhorsl. Mlaml (Florida). 7-5. 6-4: Kobcrto Saad-Paul Smllh. Wlchlra State. def Rill Baxter-John Van Nostrand. Pcppcrdinc. 6-2. 6-3.

Sccood round Flach-Seguso, SlUmEdwards- wile, def Egdes-Honey. 1 rinlty( fcxa%).h-2.6-2, Lorano-Pawsat. Southern California. def Harman~VanI Hof. Southern Methodlsl. dc- fault: DoohawSerret. Arkan\a\, def. Rudcew De\dunes. Clemwn. 4-h. 7-5.6-3: Gall~en~Joner. Pepperdlne. def McKeewGrabb. SIanford. S-7. 6-4. 6-3: M~ller~Malmqvi~1. Georgia. def Sands- Gros\man. Harvard. 64, 3-6. 6-l. Haney-Mcc\. Mlchlgan. del. Fmcrwn-Anger. Southern Call- forma. 7-6.6-O: Pale~Wlttenberp.~fcx;l\(‘hrirti;in. del. Pahlett&Erlksson. Mlnncrlr(a,7~h,h~).S~ad~ Smith. WichitaS(atc.def Akel~Cooper.Clemson. 4-6. 6-4. h-4

Qunrtertinsls Flach-Scguw. SllJ&Edwardsm ville. def. Lwano-Paw*et. Southern Cal~lornta, 7-S. 6-7. 6-O. DoohawSerret. Arkansas. def. Calhen~Jones. Pepperdine.h-X6-2. Miller-Malm- q&t. Georgia. dcf. Haney-Mees, Michtgan. 3-6, 6-3. 7-S: Saad-Smith. Wichita State. def. P&c- Wmenberg, Texas Christian. 6-3. 7-6.

Semifinals-- elach-Seguso. SIU~Edwardrvdle,

def Donhan-Serret, Arkamas. 6-3, 64: Millcr- Malmqvlst, Georgia. def. Saud-Smith. Wichita State 7-5. 4-6. 6-3.

Chnmpionbhip Mdler~Malmqv~~t. Georgia, dcf. Flach-Seguw. SIU~tdwardwlle. 7-S. O-3.

Division I Women’s Tennis

Southern California’s freshman sen- sation Beth Herr led the Lady Trojans to the team championship and won the singles title in the 1983 NCAA Division I Women’s Tennis Cham- pionships May 14-22 in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

Southern Cal ended the season with a 30-O record in dual-match competition, defeating Trinity (Texas), 8-I, in the final of the team championship. Herr’s 5-7, 6-4, 6-2 victory at No. 1 singles over.1 rinity’s Louise Allen got the Lady Trojans rolling.

“I thought we had the potential to be champions.” said Southern Cal coach Dave Borclli, “but to go un- defeated all year and then play as well as we did here, well, that’s acompliment to the team.”

Southern Cal finished fourth in last year’s inaugural NC‘AA Division I Women’s Tennis C‘hampionships, losing to Trinity in the third-place match. Defending champion Stanford lost to UCLA in this year’s third-place contest.

Herr, the No. 3 seed in singles, survived two match points in a third- set tie breaker to defeat unseeded Gigi Fernandez of Clemson, 3-6. 6-2, 7-6, in the championship. Herr was down 4-6 in the l2-point tie breaker before rallying for an 8-6 vtctory.

“I was just trying to hang in there,” Herr said. “I usually play better when the pressure is on.”

Allen and partner Gretchen Rush captured thr doubles crown with a 6- 2, 6-4 triumph over Elise Burgin and Linda Gates of Stanford in a match- up of the top two seeded teams (Allen and Rush were No. I seeds).

Allen, the No. I seed in singles who lost to Herr in the semifinals, and Rush used a variety of lobs and finesse shots to overcome the power game of Burgin and Gates.

Team championship First round Trmlty (Texas) 9. Northwestern

0: Clemson 5. Oklahoma State 4: UCLA 7, Florida 2: Indiana 7, South Carolina 2; San DIego State 5. Miami (Florida) 4; Sranlord Y, Princeton 0: California 7, Texas 2: Southern Californik 9. Pepperdine 0.

QuarterfinaIs~Trmdy (Texas) 8. Clemson I: UCLA 8. Indiana I. Stanford 5. San DIego State 4: Southern California 7, California 2.

Scmifinalr~Trinity (Texas) 5. UCLA 4: Southern California 8. Stanford I

Third place-UCLA 5, Stanford 4. Southern California 8, Trinity (Texas) I

Singles: No I --Beth Herr, Southern Cali- fornia, def. Lomse Allen. Trinity. 5-7. 6-4. 6-2: No. 2 Gretchen Ru,h.Trmlty.def. Kelly Henry, Southern Cahforma. 6-3, 6-2: No. 3 Cecillia Fernandez, Southern California, dcf. I.ica Sassano. Trinity. 6-l. 4-6. 64: No 4- Janet Lagasse, Southern Cahforma, def. Lee Elliott. Trinity, 2-6, 7-5. 6-4: No. 5 Nina Voydat. Srwthcrn California. def Kim Wilson. Trmny, 6-l. 6-O: No 6 Cheryl Jones. Southern Cali- fornia. del. Karen Denman. Trinity. I-6. h-3.6-3

Doubler: No I Lagasse~Herr. Southern Cahforma, def. Allen-Rush, Trinity. 6-4.6-2. No. 2 Henry-Sue Pendo. Southern Caldorm+ def. Fllio((-Sasxmo. I rinity. 6-l. h-2: No 3 -Fer- nander~&hane Sreden. Southern Cahlorma. del Denman-Jane Jarow. Trinity. 6-2. 4-6. h-2.

Individual rerulb Singles

First round thse Burym. S&inford. dcf. I-liw tcrnandcr. Pcppcrdiw.h-o,7-5: Mtchelle Welsh. Stanford, def Stephame bess. Southern Metho- dtst. 6-4. 6-O: Andrea Kriva. 1ICI.A. dcf. I i\d sa\\an<,. I rlnity ( fexrs). 2-6. 7-h. 6-O: Jenny Snyder, Indiana. del. Heather f-.ttu\. (‘alilrwnia. 6-3.6-3: Rand) Rosen, Northwu*(crn,dcf I.aura Rernrrcm. South C‘arolma. 64. 6&: Leshe Sheehan. Bosion IJ.. dcf. tlilahclh t.vanr. Harvard. h-4. h-4. Juy Cummmps. Prmceton. del. Laurie Mctidl. South Florida. h-4. h-O. Heather lLudloff. UC‘LA. def. Marla Myers, Cahlorn~a~lrvme. 6-2. 6-2. Micki Schillig. San IIicgoS(a(e.def. Wendy Mlkkleson.Oklahoma. 6-3.6-Z: Cecdha Fernandez. SouthernCahlorn~a. del. ROE Riach. Mlaml (f-lorida). 6-2. h-4. Helena Manret. UCLA.dcf. Mary Boudreaux.Oklahoma State. h-4. 3-6, 6-l. Pam Jung, Pepperdme, del. Karen Dews. UCLA. 2-6.6-X 6-l: C‘heryl Jones. Southern California. def. Linda Gates, Slanfwd. 3-6. 7-6.6-I. Nina Voydat. Southern C&forma, def. Tracy Hoffman, Indiana, 6-2, 6-2: Gigi f-ernander, Clemson, dcf. Gcn G&we. Texas.

6-l. 7-6. Grctchcn Rush. Trinity (Texas), def. Jenni Goo,dltnp. Rollins, 6-2. 6-4. Cindy MacGregor. San Dtego Slate. dcf. Cri*lina Rozwadowski, South l-lorida. 4-h. 6-l. 7-5: Caryn Copeland, Stanford.def Barrle Bulmore. California. 6-4. 7-5. Lee Ellmtt, Trlmty (Texas). def. Vicki FIti,. Texas. 64, 6-l; Lori McNeil. Oklahoma Slate. def Heather Crow, Indiana. 7-S. 6-3: Maeva Quinlan, Norlhwwern. def Kathy H&on, FlorIda, 6-3.6-O: Ellen Oxrelder. South Carolina, def. Klrsten McKeen. Texas. 6-4. 7-6: Allyson Ingram. Oklahoma. def. Mary Dailey, Miami (f-lorida). 6-4. 6-l: Beth Herr. Southern California. dcf. Cmdy Keelmg. Cali- fornia-Irvine. 6-l. 6-O. Kelly Henry. Southern Californtia. dcf. Sylvia Schenck, San Diego State, 6-3. 7-6. Stephame Lrghtvoet. Michigan. dcf. Margaret Redfearn. Houston. 5-7.6-O. h4: Shcrrl Norr~r,hrlzonaSt;lte.dcf. Rohm Whne. Pepper- dlnc. 6-l. 7-5.6-2. Barbara Gerken, UCLA, del. Alycc Werdel. Stanford. 6-3. 6-I. Lisa Spain. Georgm. del Jane Foreman. Clemwn. h-4. 3-6. 64; Tracy Blumentritt. Rw, def Ja~me Kaplan. I-lorida State. 3-6, h-3. h-0: Coanle Yowell, Yale. dcf. Crwrlncy I ord, Northwestern. 6-l. h-4. I.outce Allen. Trmny I rexas). dcf Helene PelL letler. Rollms. 6-O. 7-5.

Second round BurgIn. Slanlord. dcl. Weiss. SIanford, 6-3, h-2. Krwa. IJCI A, dcf. Snyder. Indlana.h~l.h~l: hcrnrtcln. Suuth (‘rruhna,dcf. Sheehan. Boaton II. 4-6. O-4. 0-I: Ludlolf. IICI A. def. Cummings. Princeton. O-2. 04: Schllhg. San IIicgo Slalc.dcf. fxrnandw. South- ern C*l~lcrrn~a. 7-S. 6-3, lung. Pcppcrdinc. dcf. Mdnrc~. ll(‘l A. h-3. h-4. V,,ylal, Southern C~ldwm~. dcf. Jnnc\. Swthcrn (‘.+l,furn,a. h-3. 4-6. h-2: Fcrnandc,. (‘lcmwn. def Ru\h. ‘I rlnlty (Texas). 3-h. 6-3. 7-S. (‘opeland. Slanford. dcf. MacGregcrr. San I)icgo State. h-2, 4-6. 6-3. McNeil. Oklahoma State. dcf. FIIw((. I rinity (Texar). 7-5. 6-l. Quinlan. Northwc\tern. dcf. Oxrelder. South Carolina. 7-5. 4-6. 6-4. Herr. Southern Cahforma. def Ingram. Oklrhuma. h- 3. &I: Henry, Suuthetn Caldot ma. del Llyhlvoet. Michlyan, 7-5, 6-3; Gerken, IUCLA. del Norris. An,rma State. 6-l. 4-6. 7-S. Spain. Gwrgia. dcl. Blumentrnt. R1ce.6~0.7~5: Allen,Trltl~ty(Texar). de!. Yowell, Rice. 6-O. 6-2

‘Third round- Burg~n. Stanford. del. Kwa. 1JCI.A. &fault. I.udlofl. 1JCI.A. dcf. Bernstein. South Carolm.+. h-2. 7-5. Schdhg. San D,egu Stare. def Jung. Pepperdme. 6-3.6-4: Fernandez. Clemson. def. Voydat, Southern California. 6-l. I-6.6-1: McNeil. OklahomaSlare.def. Copcland. S(anlord.6-3.6-7.6-l: Herr, Southern Cahforma. dcf. Quinlan, Northwestern, 6-2. 6-O. Gerken, 1ICI.A. def Henry. Soulhcrn Caltforma. 5-7. 6-2. h-2. Allen. Trinity (Texa+ dcf. Spain. Georgia. 4-6. 6-2. 6-2.

Quarterfinals -~Ludloff, 1JCI.A. dcf. Burgin. Stanford. 6-4, 6-3. Fernandw. Clemson. def. Schillig, San DIego State, 6-4. 5-7. 64; Herr, Southern California. dcf. McNeil. Oklahoma State, 6-2. 4-6. 6-4: Allen, Trmny (Texas). def. Gcrken. UCLA, 7-5. 6-2.

Semifinals Fernandcl. Clemson, def Ludloff. UCLA, 7-6. 7-6; Herr, Southern California, def. Allen. Trinity (Texas), 4-6. 7-5. 6-l.

Championship Herr. Southern Cahfomia. def. Fernandez. Clemson. 3-6. 6-2. 7-6 (g-6).

Doubles First round- Louise AllewGretchen Rush,

Trinity (Texas). def Cheryl JonesXecillia Fer- nandez. Southern California, 6-3. 7-6. Jaime Kaplan-l,cc McGuire. Florida State. def. Mar- garet RedfearnJoy Tacon, Houston, 7-6, 5-7, 64: Caryn Copeland~Michelle W&s. Stanford. def. Kathy Holton-Kim Clingan. Florida. h-3. 64; Jane Foreman-Glgl Fernandez. Clemson, def. Joni Holrschuh-Jenni Gwdling. Rollins. 6- I. h-4. Sue Pcndo-Janet Lagasse. Southern Call- forma. def Klrsten MEKeen-Jane Johnasen. Texas.6-1.6-2. Kalhline Hcckman-Claudia Rri*k. Mmnesota. def Courtney Lord-Maeve Qumlan. Northwestern, 6-3, 7-5: Barric Bulmore-Julie Crummel. California. def. Jenny Snyder-Tracy Holfman. Indiana.6-l.6-3;Connie YowellLKate Gressens. Yale, def. Ros Riach-Kathy Maw. Miami (Florida). 6-4.6-3, Helena Manbet-Karen Dews, UCLA, def Elwabeth Evans-Marla Pe, Harvard, 64,6-3; Marhn Norciga-Mary Dailey. Miami (Florida). dcf. Pam lung-Robin White. PepperdIne. 4-h. 6-3. h-2: Chrtsta Van der Walt- Cathy RIchman, Miami (Florida). def. Judy Ncwcll-Tina Keimer. Arizona. I-6. h-4. 7-6, Mlckt Schillig-Cindy MacGregor, San Diego State, def Lorl McNe&Mary Boudreaux, Oklam homa Stale, 6-3.3-6.6-2. Andrea Kriva-Heather I.udloff. UCI.A.dcf. Beth Wagner-KelheCha% Arkansas, 6-l. h-2: Beth Herr-Kelly Henry. Southern Cahlornm, del. Allywn Inyram~Helen Wilwn. Oklahoma, h-0. h-3. I.i\a Sa\\ano-l.ee Ellmtt. Trm,ly (Texas). def Heather Crowem Anne Hutchens, Indmna. 6-3. 3-h. 6-O: Flix Burgin-l.inda (iabzu. Stanford. def Ltsa Spatn- Nancy Cohen. Geotgra. 6-2. 64.

Second rounds Allen-Ru>h. Trinlly (Texa,), def Kaplan-M&we. FlorIda State, 6-l. 6-O: f-oremawFernande7. Clemson. def. f‘r,pcland- Wcw. Stanford. 6-l. 4-h. 7-h: PendomI.aga\\e, Southern Cahfornla. del. Heckman-Brisk. Mlnncwta. 6-2. h-7. h-2. Bulmore~Crumrnel, Cahfornla, del YowellLGressenr. Yale. 4-h. h-3. 7-h. Norciga-IIailcy, Miami (Florlda).def Man- x&Dews. UCLA. l-6. 6-3. 64. SchdhgmMac- Grcgnr. San IXcgo State. def Van der Wall- RIchman, Mlarni (FlorIda). 6-2. 7-5: Krtva- Ludlolf. UCLA, del. Herr-Henry. Sou(hcrn California. 7-5.5-7.64: Hurgm-Gates. Stanford. def. Sarrano-Elliocc. Trmny (Texas). 6-I. 6-7. 6-3.

Quarter~naIs~Allen-Kush. Trmlty fTcxa\). def Foreman-Fernande,. Clemson. 6-l. 6-2. Bulmore-Crummel, Cahlornm, def. Pendo-La- gasse. Southern California. 7-5. 6-3. Schillig-

ps Highlights May 25.1983 5

The NCAA MacGregor, San Diego State. def Noreiga- Dailey. Miami (Florida). 6-2.7-6; BurgwGates, Stanford. def. Krwa-Ludloff, UCLA. 64. 6-3.

ScmiRnslr Allen-Rush, Trinity (lcxa,). def. Bulmore~Crummel, California. 6-2.6-3: Burgu- Gates. Stanford. def. Schillip-MacGregor. San Diego Slate, 64. 6-3.

Championship Allen-Rush, Trinity (Texas). def BurgmGates, Stanford, 6-2. 64.

Division II Men’s Golf

Southwest Texas State’s prospects of winning the Division II Men’s Golf Championships, which wcrc held May 17-20 at California State Collcgc in Cal- ifornia, Pennsylvania, appeared to be pretty slim after two rounds of play. The Bobcats trailed Troy State by eight strokes and faced less than ideal weather conditions to play catch-up golf.

Despite the high winds and rain, Southwest Texas State turned an eight- stroke deficit into a five-stroke lead after three rounds and, with a final round 308, won the title with a 1,229 total. Troy State, which also shot 308 in the final round, finished second at 1,234.

Greg Chapman of Stephen F. Austin shot a fmal-round 75 on the 7,000-yard, par-71 Speidcl Golf Course to win the individual championship at 296. J. L. Lewis of Southwest Texas State finished second at 299. Lewis was first after a three-under 69 in the first round but dropped out of the race with second and third rounds of 79 and 78. He shot a 73 in the final round.

Jim Hallct of Bryant and Mike Walton of Columbus tied for third at 301. Marc Stevens of Northridge State and Bcmie DiLoreto of Indiana (Pennsylvania) finished eight strokes off the pact at 304.

Named to the coaches’ all-America team were Chapman, Lewis, Hallet, Walton, Bob Gaus of Southern Illinois- Edwardsville and Collin McCrary of Troy State.

Team results I Southwest Texas Statr. 298-312-31 l-30%

1,229; 2. Troy State. 304-298-324-308-I ,234; 3. Columbus. 3OS-304-322-308-1.239, 4. (lie) Indi- ana (Pennsylvanra), 3lOm305-329-303m- I .247, and Florida Southern. 3ll-306-314-3161,247; 6. Central Connecticut State. 306-316-327.299- 1,248: 7. Cannon. 306.31 l-333-3061,256; 8. California State (Pennsylvama), 312-314-323- 321-l ,270; 9. Southern Illinois-Edwardswlle, 307-30X-344-314 1.273. and CahfornwDavib. 324-3 15~32X~306 1,273; I I. Kollins. 3 I S-3 IS- 342-305-l .277; 12 Northridge Slate, 316-312- 337-316-1.281; 13. Bryant, 323m3O4-338-317-- 1.282. 14. Minnesota-Duluth, 313-317-332-326 1.286: IS North Dakota. 324m319-333-321- 1.297

1. Greg Chapman. Stephen F. Auslin State. 71- 73-77-75-296, 2. 1. L. Lewis, Southwest Texal Statr. 69-79-78-73-299; 3. (ne) James Hallct. Bryant. 78-68~84~71-301, and Mike Walton, Columbus. 73~74~111~73&301. 5 (tie) Marc Stevem. Nonhtidge Stare, 76-73-7X-77-304. and Bernie DiLoreto, lnchana (Pennsylvania). 75-76- X1-72-304, 7. (tie) Collin McCrary, Troy State. 71.72-X4-78-305, and Bob Gaus, Southern Illi- nowEdwardswlle. 71-7X-82-74 305. Y. Chri, Young. Southwest Texas State. X0-75-74-77 306, IO. Shawn Baker. Central Connecticut State. 74-80-82-72 -30X.

Il. (he) Rocco M&ate. Florida Southern. 76- 77-77.79-3OY: Bill Robens, Columbus. 75-15. 82-77-309, and Ben Bates. Troy State. 77.78- 7X- 76-309; 14. Terry Mobley. Troy State, X0-72-X3-75-~310: IS. (tie) Ray Sdmk. California State (Pennsylvarua), 77~80~1(0~7&31 I, Ben Wit- ter, inchana (Pennsylvania). 80-76-X1-7&31 I; Mike Folquct. California- Davis, X2-76-79-76 3 I I. and Gregg Gamester, Flonda Southrm. X0-7 I - 81-79-31 I; 19. (he) Mark Diamond. Rollins, 76- 75-85-76312, Kirk Stauffer. IndIana (Pennsylva- nia). 76-79-79-7X--312. and Carmen Costa. tian- non, 77-77-83-75-312.

22. (he) Fhp Bradley. Troy State. 77-7X-79-7% 313: Scott MacDonald, Dommguez tIllIs Statr. 74- 84-79-76-313; &chard White. Sam Houston State. 7S~Xl~Xl~76313, John Elliott, Central Cunnccticul State, X3-78-79-73- 313. Larry O‘Toole, Rollms. 77-X1)-X5-71 313. Chuck 111gm yin,. California- Davis. 82~78~79~7&313: Doug Doxwe, Puget Sound, 76~79~111~77-313. and Pat Nanny. Tcnnersec-Martin. 73-77X-X2-313: 30. (tie) Many Auch. Southwest Texa\ Stale. 75-X0- X I -7&-3 14. Jun Northrup, FlorIda Southern. 79. 78-79-7X-3 14, and Len Kwtck. Central Connecti- cut State. 75-81-82-76 314.

33 (tie) Ed Vietmeicr. California State (Fennsyl~ vatua). 79-76-X0-8& 3 IS, and Johnny Hammond. Culumbus. 7X-X0-7Xm7Y-315; 3s. Jeff Skxmer, North Dakota. 79-80-80-77 -316, 36. (tic) Bob &Mattel, Bryant, X1-75- 82.79--317: Tom Giesrlman, Southwest Texas State, 79-SO-7X-8O- 317. and Johnny Pinson. Columbus, 79-78-81- 7-317; 39. Tlrn Gavmnski. Ferris Srate. RI-76- X3-78-318; Creed Caudlll, Delta State. 81-77-82-78-318, Chuck Tickle, Radford, 75-76-

91-76-318; Todd Sdws, Calrfornia Stare (Penn- rylvama), X0-77-7X-X%318, and Reed Kolqwt. Minnesota-Duluth. X4-79-7X-77-318.

44 Scott Behl. Florida Southern. 78-80-81-8O- 319; 45 (tie) Mike O’Brien. Troy State. 79-76-84- X1-320; Dave Schmitt. Cannon. 77-80-84-79 320; Jay Elhausen, Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. 79~74~91~76320; John Spre~ter, Mmnesotam Duluth. 75-77-X6-1(2-320. and Ed HabJao, Ganm non. 76-75-85-X&320. SO. Kirk Smith. South- west Texas State. 75-78-85-83~~321.

51. Tudd Schaefer. North Dakota. 78-77-X2- X5-322: 52. (tic) Jon Leonard. Columbus. 84-77- X2-X0 323. Bob IJwmewald. Southern Illinoib- Edwardsvllle. X1-X0-X4-78-323. Mike Kubik. Central Connecticut State, 79-77-X5-82- 323: Steve Christian. North Dakota. X4-80-84-75-323, and Jot Bores. Clanon State, X0-74-94-7.5-323, 57. (tie) Mike Domalske. Florida Southern. 7X-X5- 77-84-324; I&k Amendola. Cannon, 91-79-81. 73-324, Bob Yeager. Indmna (Pennsylvania). X2- 75-8X-79 -324. md Dirk Jones. Northridge State. X0-X2-X3-7%324

61. (ne) Ned NIX. CahfornwDaws. X3-79-85. 7X-325. Joe Khnchock. In&ma (Pennsylvama), 79-78-8X-8&- 325. Mark Marcurro. Southern Illi- now Edwardsville. 76-76-X7-Xfjm 325. and Rich Maxwell. CahlornwDaw., 78~82~85~8&325; 65 (tic) Mark Hollfvldcr. Rollin\. X3-76-1(5-X2- 326; Ted Green. Fcrri\ State. 7X-X2-91-75 326, Kent Dmsdale, Mlssouri~Rolla, X0~76~87~X- 326. and Rick Butler. Cannon. 76-X3-8X-7%326, 6Y Kclth Brwn. Nonhridge State. X0-X1-X5-81- 127

70 ft~c) Leonard Franks. Californta State (Penn- sylvanta). 77-X1-X5-Xx 331: R,ck Hcrculc,. N,trthea\f Mi\wruri Slate. X6-77.Xh~X2 33 I. Doug Domian. Hanfurd. X4-75-X6-X6 331. and Mike McKenna. Bryant. X4-82-82-83. ,331: 74. Grover Pagano. Rolltns. X1-85-87-79 332: 75. Juhn Kay. NorthrIdge State. 85.76-91-81. 333: 76. (tte) Gerald Kirby. Minnesota-Duluth, 7X-X2-X4-90 334, and Allen Nelson, NorthrIdge State, X0-82-93- 7%334: 7X. (he) Danny Zmn. Rolhns, 81~84~91~ 79--335. and Todd Hammond. Cahlorma~Dav~s. X2-84-X7-82 335.

X0. Tim Spreuer. Mmnesota~Duluth, 91-79-X4- X2-336. XI. fnc) Bill Walthouse. Bryant. X2-79- 92-X+337. and Trey Feterwn. Califomra State (Pcsnrylvania). 79-85-89-84-337, 83. Craig Rauvola. Mmnesota-Duluth, 76-86-93-X3-33X: X4. Rocky Papachek. North Dakota, 83-82-X7- X7-339.85. Mario Solari. Bryant. 82-90-W-X5- 347; 86. Paul Tupa, North Dakota, X6-82-96-X& 34X: X7. Kent Dolnec. Southcm lll,nowEdwards~ villc. XY-X5-YZ-X6 352

Division III Men’s Golf

Allegheny overcame a two-stroke deficit in the final round to edge defending champion Ramapo in the Division Ill Men’s Golf Champion- ships May 17-20 at the Wooster Country Club in Wooster, Ohio.

The Gators were led by Matt Clarke, who took individual honors with a 297 total over the 6,396-yard, par-72course. Teammate Dave Hagstrom finished second at 302 after recording rhe low score of the final round with a 70.

Clarke and Hagstrom were named to the coaches’all-America team along with Scott Nye of Wooster, Jim Bombard of Worcester State, Mike Baker of Methodist and Mike Higgins of Nebraska Wesleyan.

Going into the final round, Ramapo and Methodist were tied for first at 930, two strokes ahead of Allegheny and three strokes ahead of Stanislaus State and Ohio Wesleyan. Seven other teams were within 10 strokes of the leaders. But Clark and Hagstrom re- bounded from disappointing third rounds in which they shot 76 and 80, respectively, to lead Allegheny to its first Division Ill men’s golf title.

Allegheny’s round-by-round totals: Matt Clarke, 71-78-76-72-297; Dave Hagstrom, 79-73-80-70-302; Ed Podufal, 74-80-80-79-3 13; Bob Brad- ley. 80-79-82-76-3 17, and Greg Burgholtz, 87-80-89-79-- 335.

I Allegheny. 304~310~318~297 1.229: 2. Ramapo. 305~300~325~701 1.231. 3. Mclhodi% 302-3113-325-30.5 1.235: 4 Stan~slaus State. 309~305~319~304- 1.237: S. Ohio Wesleyan. 3O6- 297-330-3tJY 1,242. 6 Central (Iowa). SlO~310- 319~310~1.249;7.NebraskaWc~lcyan.316-3O5- 3lY-310 I.2.w. X. Worce<ter State. 306m313m 326-306 1.251: 9. Wooster. 310-31 I-3lY-312 1.252. IO. North C‘ar,rIIna-Greensboro. 315m3OOm 327-3 I I ~~ I .253

I I. Wmenberg. 305-312-329-31 I 1.257. 12. (tic) Wiscon,in-Whitcwatcr. 305~314~325~319~ I .263. dud Salem State. 3 12-309-3 I6m326& I .263. 14. Capual, 318~3lX~3lX-313 1.267. 15. Cah- fornia&an IJieyo. 3 14-312-327~316 1.269: I6 Rochc\ter Tech, 3 14-326-329-3 I5m I .2X4: 17. Southern-New Orleans, 321-319-333-313 1.286: IX. Oswego State. 333-3 17-333-320 1.303: 19. York (Pennsylvania). 341-330~322~321~1.314.

Individual results I Matt Clarke. Allegheny, 71-7x-76-72 ~297:

2. Uave Hagstrom, Allegheny. 79-73-X0-70 302. 3. (tx) Scott Nyc. Wooster. 74-79-7X-72 303: .I,m Rombard. Worcester State, 72-7X-X1- 72 303. and Mike Baker. Methodist, 74-75-X1- 73-303: 6 Mike Higgins, Nebraska Wesleyan, 7X-74-77-76- 305: 7. (tie) Mickey Sok&kl. Mcthodiht. 7X-71 -Xl-76 3fJh. and Jeffrey Ntchols. North C‘rrt,Iina-Grecnrhoro. 76~71~81&78~~306: 9. (w) Harry Fvanr. Ramapo. 75-7X-X0-74& 307; Brad Kropp. Ohio Wecleyan. 79-73-82-73 307; Bruce Nakamura. CahfornwSan Diego, 79-74- 79-75 307. and Kurt Huemmer, Wittenberg, 73-76-X l-77 307

I3 ftle) John Blondolillo. Rochester Itch. 74- X1-77-76 -30X. and Iom Zahuta. Hamapo. 77- 77-79-75 30X. I.5 (tic) Dean Kaln. Stanirlaus Stare. 77-75-X0&77 309: Wllham Stebelton, Caprtal, 74-7X-80-77 -309; David Graham. Lynchburg, 7X-77-74-80 30Y. Pa1 Kcllncr. Augurlana (Illinoi,), 77-73-76-X3 309, and IIradley Rower, Wl\consln~Whltewater. 77m7Om 79-x3 309

2O (tie) Scott I-airbank,. Worce\tcr Stale. 75. 75-79-X1 3 IO. Carl Campanelli. Ramapo, 77- 73-83-77 310: Turn Dee. Kamapo. 76-72-X7- 75 310. Michael Flori\. Roche*tcr’fuch. 77-X3- 79-1 I 310, and Kurt Rogers, Mdhkm. 79-77-7X- 76 1lO:25 (rle)TonyTyma. Nebraska Wesleyan. 73-70+7X-X4 3 I I. and Brian Gold,worthy. (‘cn- trill (Iowa). 7X-X0-77-76 311: 27 (tic) Doug Dunakcy. Stani\lau\ State. X7-74-78-73 112: Michael D&y. (‘rp,tal, X1-7X-77-76 312. and I.atry Wel\\. Redland<. 77m76-X0-79 312

30 (t!e) Fd Podufal. Allegheny. 74mXlJmXOm7Y II 3: Iuhn Ilerrnel.~‘et~t~al(Iow;~). 75-76-X1-X1 II 1: Pat Ward, Stan~slaus State. 76-7X-114-75 311. and Terry Valentine. Ohlo We~lcyan. 75-74-X4-X0 313: 34 (11~) Mike Harlman. Methodist. 71~83~77~83~~314. MikeChase. Salem State. 74-74-80-86 314: Phil Wi,trom, C‘cntral (Iowa). 78~80~81~75 314. Anpclo Batlainl, Nicholls State. 7Y-X(1-76-79 3 14. and GII Harri,, Ohio Wc\lcyan. 74-74-X7-79 3 I4

39. ftle) Brenda” W&h. Woorlcr. X I-7Y-X0- 75 315. Dawd Clause. Nebraska Wesleyan, X4- 74-X2-75 3IS.John Hogan. Salem State.XI~XO~ 77-77 315; Dnnnie Vandcrhcck. North t~‘aro- IirwGreensboro. 78-75-X4-7X 315: RIII Naugh- ton. Rucna Vista. X5-78-73-79 315. and Tom Ringer, Stan&w State. X0-7X-7X-79 315: 45. (tie) Ron Peterson. Central (Iowa). 79-79-X0- 7X 3 16. I)ave Gardner. Knox. 77-76-114-79-m 316; Chip Mannix. Worcester State, HO-79-X1- 76 316: Jim Kmcald, Wittenberg, 77-X0-78- X I --3 16, Scott Cupeland. Wirrenbcrg. 77-75-86- 78 316; Dick Spybey. Ohio Wc&yan. 7X-76-R]- 8 I 3 16. and Scott Lumb. Salem State. X3-75-75- 83--316

S2. (tie) MItchelI Morgan, Methodw, X1-76- 86-74 317: Bob Bradley. Allegheny. X0-79-82- 76-317: R,cky Duncan. North Carolma-Creens- bore. X0-79-82-76-317; John Lewder, York (Pennsylvania). X2-X1-70-75 317. and John MCGOWAN. oh10 wesleyan, 79~78~83~77~ 317: 57 (tie) MikeO‘Laughlin, California-San Diego. 7X-76-84-X0-318. and Steve Hahn. Stan,slaus State. 76-79-83-80-318.

59. (tic) Timothy Scarcy. North Carolina- Greensboro. X1-75-81-82 319:Tom Dyer. Salem State. 74-80-84-81 319: Peter Strom. Wiscon- cm-Whitwater, 74-82-86-77 319. and Bill Thomas. Dcnison. X6-80-7X-75 319. 63. (tie) Ben Pierce. Southern-New Orleans. 79-79-X4- 71(--320: Dave McIntosh, Amherst, X2-77-84- 77 320. Paul Robinson. Southern-New Orlcanr. XO~XO~X4~76& 321): BIII Mardley. Oswego State. 79-76-89-76-320. and Ronald Kern. FaIrleIgh Dickimon-Madison. 75-84-110-X1 320: 6X. (tie) Jeff Kmney. Central (Iowa). 83-75-X2-81 321. Tom Readmg. Woosrer,78~8 l-76-86& 321; Mark N~venr. Wiscc,nsin-Whitcwater. 79-X3-7Y-XO~ 321: Kurt Madsen. Wheaton (lllino~s). 77-83-84-77~

Wooster’s Scott Nye

32 I. and Robert Cawdy. Luther. R2-79-80-80 321

73. (tic) Jay Kite, Clark (Massachusetts). 7X- 84-80-80 322: Vin Swo. Worcester State, 7Y- 81-85~77~322. and Frank Yackley, Wooster. 80- 75-88-79-322. 76. (UC) Timothy Ley. W~scon~ sin-Whitewater, 75~83~83~82~~323. Paul Domin- guez. California-San Diego. 7X-X2-81-82 323. Bruce Cunnmgham. Wlttenberg, 78~81~84~XO~ 323. Scott Pless. Wlsconsln~Whirewarer, X0-79- X4-80-323; Rick Gllhs, Carroll, 78~86~79~80- 323. and Ted Kallgren, Alma, 82~78~84~79~~323.

X2 (lie) Bradford Collins, DeFauw, 76-79-X4- X5-324. and Frank English. Washington and Lee. 85-79~79~81-324. 84. (lie) James Koury, Getty\hurp. X0-Xl-X9-75 325. James Murray, North ~ar,rl,na-(;rcon,h,lrtl, X4-79-83-79 325. Arlhur Brantley, SuuthernmNew Orleans. X3-78- X5-79 325, and Bill Hodges. Southern-New Orlean,. 7Y~X6~XO~XO 325, XX. (11~) Thomas Hunt. O,wcXu Slalc. X4-7Y-X3-U 326. and Allen Olm\ted. Nebraska We\leyan, Xl~XI~X6~7X 326 90 (lie) William Harm. Capital. X5-7X-X3-X1 327: IJwglar Stcmer. Capital. Xl-X5-X2-7Y 327. and Tal Selby. Wooster. 7X-7X-X5-X6 327

93 (tic) Scott Corncby. Kamapo. X0-7X-X3- X7 32X. and Mlkc Kn,ght. Montclair State. XI- Xlm7YmX7 32X: 95 Keith C‘arroll. Cap&d. 82-X4- 79-84 32Y,Yh.(t,c) Fdmund Podgor\ki. Kochc\Lcr I ech. X2-X0.X4-Xx 371). and Rub I cn/cr. Kmg’s.

X5-77-X.5.X3 330, 9X. (t,c) lamer t’onk. O,wcg,> State. XI~XI~XI~X5 331: FJlll I.rrkm. Buffalo State. X0-X0&X9-X2 331: Mark Eckels, York f Fennaylvan~a). X5-X I -X0-X5 33 I. and Ben swccncy. c‘~~I~I~~ niam~an rJlcpo. 7y-x0-5,1-x I 311

102. Flank Svoboda. Nchwrka Wcrleyan. XS- X4-X2-X1 332. 103. (tic) Terry Olwr~. ciu~tavu~ Adolphw X4-XtJmXY-X0 333. Ian I .mgdon. (‘all- tornla-San l)lcgo. X3-87-X3-X0 333..ind Mlchacl Saba. Kochcsler lech. XI-X2-X9-X1 333.

106. ((Ic) Greg Burgholt/. Allcghcny. X7-XIJ-XY- 79 335, and Dan Donrhue. Wmenherg. X4-X3- 92-76 335. IOX. MILL. Waldron. O<wegu Stale. R6-X2-X9-79 336: 109 Jay Nelson. Suupson. X6- X5-89-77 337: I IO. John I.uca,. York (Fcnn- ,ylvama). xx-x4-Xl-X5 33X.

I I I. Mark Peeler. Southern-New Orleans. X5- X2-X7-X5- 339: 112. (tic) Tim Bardo. Oswego State. 93-X I -X0-1(6 341). and Chrw Mescan. York (Pcnnsylvan~a). X6-X4mXXmX2-340: I 14. fne) Dan Jakatib. Worcester State. Y I-X3-X5-X3 342. and Richard Rankin. Salem State. X5~X2~90~RS 342: I I6 Ed Hlckey, Kmg’s. X4mXO-X9-90 -343: 117. Kobe:rl Pagano. Rnchc\ter Tech. X5-84-93-87 349

Women’s Lacrosse U nseeded Delaware capped a string

of upsets with a stunning IO-7 victory over Temple in the NCAA Women’s Laclrosse Championship May 22 at the University of Pennsylvania.

On the way to the championship- Del aware’s second national-team championship (the other was 1979 Division II football)- the Fightin’ Blue Hens held their opponents to fewer than seven goals per game and recorded victories against three of the tournament’s top four seeds.

Top-ranked Temple provided the opposition in the final game, and junior Karen Emas led the upset with two goals and three assists. Lisa Blanc, Missy Meharg and Anne Wilkinson added two goals each.

The game was almost seven minutes old when Temple’s Kathleen Barrett put the Lady Owls on top with an unassisted goal. The score remained l-0 until the IO:22 mark when Dela- ware’s Blancscored unassisted. Meharg gave the Hens a 2-I lead at 12:08 with a score off a pass from Denise Swift. Less than 30 seconds later, Barrett tied the match 2-2 with her second unassisted goal.

Delaware scored five goals before half time to mount a 7-2 lead, giving the Blue Hens enough cushion to survive a strong Temple comeback in the second half.

The Lady Owls outscored Delaware, 5-3, in the final 30 minutes, with Barrett adding three more goals, all of them unassisted. Marie Schmucker and Carol Schultz completed Temple’s scoring with one goal each.

In the third-place game, five players scored as Penn State outlasted Massa- chusetts, 7-6. The Lady Lions, seeded second, lost, 7-5, 10 Delaware a day earlier. In the orher semifinal, Temple defeated Massachusetts, 10-4.

Semifinals Ma>sachusetts _. _. 2 2 4 Temple _. __ _. . . 5 5 IO

Massachusetts ,curing Patr~a Stevens 2, Linda Haytayan 2

Templescoring-Marie Schmucker 5. Jennifer Cowan 2. Sue Vcagcr 2. Kathleen Barrett

Shots’ Massachusetts 16. Temple 39.

Saves. Ma,sachusctts 18. Temple 9. Delaware . . . . . . .4 3 7 Penn state .4 I ~ 5

D&ware scoring-Karen Fmas 2, Lisa Blanc 2. Anne Wilkinson 2. Mioy Meharg.

Penn State tcormg Betsy Wilhams 2. Marsha I-lorlo, Laurie Hake. Barb Jordan

Shots: Delaware IX, Penn State 19. Saves. Delaware 3. Frnn State 4.

Third-place game Penn state . I.. .2 3 2 7 Massachuacttb _. . . . . .4 I I 6

Penn State scoring Laurie Gray 2, Marsha Flow 2. Judy Mahaffey. Beth Thompson. Brtry Wllhamc.

Massachusetts scoring Linda Haytayan 4. Pam& Moryl 2.

Shol,. Fenn State 33. Marwchusetts 29. Saves. Penn Ststc 13. Mawachurerrr 13

Championship 1Jclawar.z _. _. _. .7 3 ~ IIJ Temple _. _. _. _. . .2 5 7

Delaware rcorlng Karen Emas 2. Anne WI]- kmson 2, Mw,y Meharg 2. Lisa Blanc 2, Deruse Swft. Linda Detar.

Temple wxrring Kathleen Barrett 5. Marx Schmucker. Carol Schultz.

Shot,. 1)clawarc 2X. Tcmplc 36. Saves. Delaware 12. Temple 7

Division III Men’s Lacrosse

Hobart’s powerful offense exploded in the third quarter when the Statesmen scored four timrs in less than two minutes and they took a 13-9 victory over Roanokc at the Division III Men’s Lacrosse Championship May 22 in Geneva, New York.

Seven Hobart players scored, and senior all-America goalie Guy Van Arsdale stopped I4 Roanoke shots to help the Statesmen to their fourth straight title. Johns Hopkins, a Divi- sion I team, is the only other NCAA lacrosse-playing institution that has won four national titles.

Hobart opened the scoring with only 44 seconds gone in the contest when senior Bruce Eckerson scored off an assist from Jim Holihan. Roanoke’s Paul Goldsmith countered to tie the score and set the stage for a see-saw, first-half battle.

Goldsmith, a senior attackman, tallied three goals in the match and established a new Division I11 record for goals in a tournament with 12.

In the closing minutes of the first half, Hobart’s Joe Reagan twice con- verted passes from Marc Van Arsdale to give the Statesmen a 7-4 advantage at intermission. The two teams traded goals to open the third quarter before Hobart went on its four-goal scoring binge and extended the lead to 12-S after 45 minutes.

The Maroon closed the margin to 12-7 on goals from Goldsmith and Russ Hildebrand, but Hobart’s Tom Grimaldi sealed the verdict with an unassisted tally.

Hobart finished with a 13-2 record; Roanoke was I l-5. Roanoke _. __ 3 I 2 3 ~ 9 Hobart ___ _.. ._.__ __ 4 3 5 I ~~ I3

Roanoke scoring- Paul Goldsmnh 3, Sean Srmth. Rocco Guglielmo, Will? Benassi. Russ Hildcbrand. Bill Hogan. Nelson Daws.

Hobart scoring Jim Holihan 3, Bruce Eckerson 3, Joe Reagan 3, I~om tirimaldi 2, Marc Van Arsdale, Mike Morfit.

Shots: Roanoke 36. Hobart 55 Saves. Roanoke 27. Hobart 14.

Division II Women’s Softball

Domination of softball championships by first-year players is becoming common in NCAA postseason play.

First, there was Debbie Doom, who pltched UCLA to five straight victories in winning the 1982 Division I championship. Now, Kathy Slaten of Northridge State has entered the record book with her performance in the 1983 NCAA Division II Women’s Softball Championship May 20-22 at Chapman College in Orange, California.

Slaten, the tournament’s most outstanding player, led Northridge State to the championship, winning the final game with a l-0 decision over 1982 champion Sam Houston State. She allowed one hit and struck out 16.

It was Slaten’s third shutout victory See Championships, page 8

6 May zs, 1983

I 1

The NCAA News ’ NCAA Record DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS

WALTER D. BRYANT. AD at University of the South for 30 years. will resign July I to become director of alumm giving in the schooli department of development. Bryan1 also IS commlss.loner of the College Athlerlc Con- fercncc WILl.IE MYERS selected a( Wlsconrrn-WhItewater, effective July I. Myers also is wrestling coach and head freshman foothall coach. He will rehnquish his football dulier THOMAS WFINGAK’I Nt.R. AD at St. Mary‘s (Maryland). named at Man- hattanville. cffcctive July I. Weingartner has been AD dt S( Mary’s the pas1 four years. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF AlHl.ETIC.5

CHUCK WA1,KF.R chosen at Fort Lewis. Walker had heen men’s basketball coach at the school DWIGHT RAINEY. asSlsta”l basm ketball coach at Clemson since 1975, resigned to become as61stam AD LINDA WAM- BACH, women‘s basketball and volleyball coach at Evansville. named as~lstant AD I” charge of women% arhletlcs

COACHES Baseball~~DAVE BAKER resigned a( Kansat

State after six seasons. An outfielder on the 1966 Kansas State team. Baker coached lor six year, at CrciKhtun hefore returning to his alma mater.

Me& basketball TOM GREEN. an assist- a”, at Tulane. *clecled at Falrlelgh Dickmson- Teaneck Prmrto hIsseve”-year term at Tulane, Green was a” as~lstant at Syracuse. JOHN KOCHAN. an asxiscanc at Maryland ~mce 1979. named at Millersvtlle State. Kochan prevmusly was assrstam coach at Mansfield State and Davidson ROBERT A. FOX rcbigncd at John Jay. CHUCK WALKER resigned at Fart Lewir 10 become as61stant AD

Men’s basketball assirtantn~DAVE “SOUPY”CAMPBELL. head baske(ballcoach

at Southcr” Idaho. named at Clemson to replace DWIGHT RAINEY, who hecomcs ass,stant AD TEX WIN I’tR. head haskeL- ball coach at Long Beach State. named assIstant to Dale Brown at Louismna State. Wmter. who has a 454-333 career record, twice was coach of the year at Kansas State. He ha\ coached a( Marquette, Northwestern, Wachmgton. Kansas State and Long Beach State and with the Houston Rockets of the National Basketball Association BILL HODGES, former head coach at lndrana State, hired al Long Beach

State. Hodges guided lndmna Stale. led hy Larry Bird. to the 1979 Final Four.

Women’s bnsketball~~MAY ANN MCCOY appomted at Adelphi SANDY SMITH chose” at Cincinnati. Smith had hcc” a” a&tant at CincinnaG the past four years and prtor IO that wa* a hrgh school coach rn ~‘mclnnalr FRANCtS”PATTY”FOSTER, a member of the Vermont coaching ,Isff. named at Mlddlehury Foster, who was head women’s lacrosse and volleyball coach at Vcr- mont last year. also will ,erve as head lacrosse and asrirlant field hockey coach.

Women’s basketball assistant DONNA MAKtilNE selected a( Fairfield

Men’scrohscountry DAVE JONES named at Mame Marmme. KAY HEISING, who has coached four varsity spnrlc rince joming the Ferris State sjtaCI in 1964. res,gned after I5 years as cross country coach. Helsing will remain at Ferrrs State as associate professor of health and physical education.

Field hockey rrrirtrnt~FRANCES “PATTY” FOSTER hIred at Middlebury (see women‘s basketball)

Football-LARRY CZARNECKI.defen$.ive coordinator at Corcland Stare since 1979, named head coach afthe Red Dragon program. Czarneckr replaces ED DECKER, who rem

clgned. Dcckcr will remain as arsatant pro- feearor of phy*ical educahon.

Football assistants-GLENN DEAD- MOND. P” assistant at Kent SMC Ihe past IWO years. chosen at Cornell. Deadmond is a 1977 graduate of Kcn~ State LANCE REY- NOLDS. as6~sta”t head coach and offensive coordinator ar Ricks, named at Brigham Young. He 1s a IOWO graduate of Brrgham Young STEVE”HOMER”HALLappomteddefensn,e backlield coach at Fullerton State. Hallserved in a similar capacity the past tw” year, al Paclflc

Men’s golf&BOBBY ROBINSON reslgned al C‘lcmso”. Robinson will continue as associate ADandd~rccc~~rofathlelic programs. LARRY PENNEY. an allLAmerlca and all~Atla”t~c Coast Conferencegoll’erat Clemson, named to replace Robinson.

Women’s lacrorrc FRANCES “PATTY” FOSTER chosen at MIddlebury (see women‘s basketball).

Women’s soccer~ROBERT HARRING- TON chose” at Westfield Slate. replacmg MIKE WALKER. Harringlon has coached the part four year, in the Massachusetts Youth Soccer Aasoc~atmn

Men’s swimming and diving~- MARIO

See Record, page 8

The NCAA The Market Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes.

Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate type) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone.

For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201.

Positlons Available

Executive Director ExecuUw Mnctor. Nonhem Pac~Rc Athkbc Conference. A D,vlr,on I women‘s conference of IO =hmls located In Cslifomw Oregon and Washmgton. Bachelor’s degree reqwed. advanced d

9 m desirable Previous er

r n.

ence ,n sthcbcr or spolts related cld. f3ackyroumd in mmayement. plbllc relabons. msrkebng or bustiness admlnlstratian. As chlefuecubveofficer,-“s~billllo Include preparation and admimstmbon of budget. orga”lraOon of dflCC operabons. SupervisIon of conference inform&on director and ckncal staff. coordlnauon d conference champion shlpr. and responability for public relsbons and promollon. Salary commensurate with espelicnce and education. Deadllnc for appk. cation June 20. Send msunx and three referencesto JwmParker Women‘sAth!etlcs, Unwersty of Cal~omia. Berkeley. CA 94720

DU1R.i~lUde:Pneparabondathkticbudgds. ms~m”~dfalllUaandfa~l~(ype~onnel. managemen d ticket office. monitoring of revenue and upcnditure accounts. cwrdti. nation of all purchasi

7 and preparation of

caMlow rep.xta Sen applicabon by June 16. 1933. to: Dr. James Jar&t. Director. D,wr,on d He&h. F’h c.I Educabo” Ret-. lion and Athktics. ,f . . M Dcmlnlon Unlvenlty. Norfolk. Virgmm 23508. Old Domimon IS an equalapponun,tyempb,erand ~Uvelyseeks mmonty cand,dates

Sports Information Sports Information hslstant. Ten month posItlo” at tastern llll”OlS UnNers1ty vlth pnmay respons,b,l,ty for women‘s &orts information. Qualificabons. Bachelor’sdegree ,n ,oumal,sm or related f,eld wth one or two year5 wntmq ex coal. 4” pnnt ore ectron~c m-&a Must possess r

nence. college or commer

outstandin personal commun~rat~on skills. some edgg

‘x rap SC d&g” cxpenenre and knowl. eo women‘ssports Dutiesinclude wibng

sports r&aws.comp~liny statlstIcI. repatlng event results. preparat,on of game programs/ brochuresfore,ghrwomen’ssport+andass,st mp SID as assigned. Person res nwbk to Spar& lnformatlon Director in or ce of Infor maeondrxlPubl~~atiorrs.Salaycommensurate with expenence Deadkne for application is June IO Appomtmenr effectwe August I, I 963 Send resume wth reference and tiling samples to David K(ldwell. Spans Informabon Dwctor. Eastern Ill,no~sUn~ws,ty. Charleston. IL 61920. EIU is an a!%natlve actlon/equsl oppoltumty employer.

Athletics Director DIM~O, d ~thktk~/c~k 0r ph

r bl ~dw

cation. Unweo~ry of Cakfomia. wine The Dwector of Athletics/Chair of Physical Edu cation is responslbk for the supervision and sdm,“,strabo” d the kvim cam us Inter collegiate. Rccreatlan and Phyrlcal & ucauan Programs and repoti to the fxssoc~ate Vice Chancellor Academic Aflslrs QLUUFlCA TlONS. Csndldater mud Mlify for a dual appomtint as Director/ hatr To do so, candidales must have knnwled e d (and preferabiy expzrience 4th: f’iCA! Dlvlsio” I intertoll iate prcgram for nlf2n and vmmn. Addarona ty. ogerience Unth university kKI ‘B m@cal Education programs and manage m”tdoll.,nmearrard~~sdrmni~atlon. penonnel. fund.raleng. Public re~bons. and ‘omm”nlcatio”s arc eaaentlal candidates must be eliglbk for appolntmenl (II a Super. virrordf%ylcal EducalonlntheUniversityof Caltfomia syskm APPOIMMEPIT. won Avaibbk July 1983. APPLICATION DE!AD UNE: Nornlnsbons and apDllcatbns dcdd be received by June 1: h-r, I* appll~ CS”cfM till h cun~dered (In&ding C.“. and the ~n-ee d 3 referenced. Materials should be addmwd to: C. F. Haltman. As.wciale vice Chancelbr. ORice d Ac&mlc Al%ln. &$v$ dCalUomb. Irvin. Irvlm. Cal11omb

x, Unhey CN&a.~nc;; 40 mike wuth of Pa&c ocean. and ha a sbdcnt bbdy 2-r 11.ooo.Wi.anMirmadnAcucm.Equal wnily Errgbycr.

Assistant A.D.

Call The Market

9 131384-3220

Director of Sports Information. DIreas and manages the sports informatfon unit d the depanmcnt of mtercdleg~ate athletics. Ovcr~ sees au d the “miO”S oprabnr d the um and protides leadership I” Lhc execution of programs in the adminlstralan of spoti Infom-aion YMCU. Recewex general admini~ strative dire&x with discu&on of pbns and advice about the establwhment of unit yoals. RepoRs to the director d ~ntercolkg~ate athleUcs. tie hssthccomprehensive m n. sibllity for all management aspect8 of%= depenmmt. Experience.ab~lityand interest In commmcabng and waking rvlth the pubkc DeYkd up”ence aY 0

r Its wlikr. willing

ness to work eveninys an weeMs. ESpG cnce In the development management and apdmdcom ,ehmshrespaU tnformation unlt preferred & SIred ~ricnce WlLh scam

application and resume to: Lew Perkins. DIrector d AhleUcs. “chita Stale “““3 Campus B,x 16. W,ch,ta. Kansas 67 Wichita Stale Universky Is en equal -r tun~ty/afFimmbw action employer.

InforrnYtbn fxllEctor. me UrlNerslty IS sccepbng applicabons for the

position d sports Information dwector. Re spon,ibllltles include developl and coordmnatmg all areas information services for men’s and women’s athletics. Athkbcs pubkc ml&on= and the mallreting of ticket sales are additIonal dwer wilh which this &ce assists. Minimum re qurements: Bnchebis deg.ree \wrth ucpri encc in a collage or univcnfty spoti &ice or in another ,~ats+&,kd f&d. R+.on.Gbk to vice presdent/director of arhleiks. Salary COmmns”r* with eapdence. send res”me. references and *u part matenal to: Thomas J. FlariCk.8, WC.% 6, lde”t/olreao, d Aul-

IS a” equal empklyment opportunity/a alive actbn emplqer.

Athletic Trainer 4dstmt AthklkTnincr. WFlCAlIONS:

surate wlul experience AP?LlCAlION DEAD LINE June I, 1963 APPLICATION PRO CEDURE: Mail dwectly to. Anzona State Un,vern,ty. Personnel De rtment. Tempe. Arizona 85287. RESPO pp” SIBIUTIES Work wlh and under the supervision of Head Trainer and Team Physician: cover all schedulcd gamcsandpracl,c~asdclegeted: ptwadefor care of all athletes at ASU: supervipe and advise sludenl Vainers. teach classes m c~n,unctlon wth the NATA curriculum as delegated: maintain personal standards as set forth bythe NATACodeof Ethics; cover&her annignmnb as delegated by the Head Trainer.

H~AmkkTralncr.QualBcabons:Masle~s degree. preferabiy in athletic tralnmg with cetificatlo” a88 tramer: hm y.zars’ experience In athkUc trainlny room. ablllty to Worir well wthsfudents.co.xhes.facuityand statability lawxkwithinsurancefonns. rcccdumand medd aypecb d the ,ob Augusl I. 19% IOmanrh ~s,cIn.?%~

os,bon

commensur*v&lexpe”e”ce, plusexcelknt fri l benefiti. ApplicaUon deadline June 3. I 2 3 To apply. send resume. tran=+ts and Lhrec letters of reference to: Ms. Jean Broughton. DIrector d Personnel Services. so”thead Mirraouri state unhrrnky, CAp Glrardeau. Mlssourl63701 An equal oppor. tunity. M/F, affirmative action employer.

ksbbmt Athklic Tmlner. Primary rcspon. slbility for Women’s Inte~ollegkte ethkfk reams Twfve-month, full time. Bahelois

3kuend~commendaUonto:DcnnisSca Head Tralner. Intercolkg~ate AthWc% Univcnlty d Wasblnyton. SesmC. WA

AthkUe Trahcr. C-II Univenlty invitea sppllcatlansfora 12mclnrh.hlllanepuon d&d&c Varner Under the dire&an d head trainer. Indltidual will ass1s.t In the p+kal Mining and treatment d padclpanls In the u”lversl~‘s intecltdkgl.te athkac plugrom. Individual will haw insbudional &ulgnment I” lwl1vcrYny’s requked physcal ducabcfl prw

Executive Director A new pasltmn created by the New Mexico State Aggie Booster Club, a non-profit corporation. Responsibilities: Prepare. present and augment plans to raise funds from friends and alumni of New Mexico State University for the purpose of assisting the Athletic Department to achieve its goals in scholarships and financial support. Serve at the dIrectIon of the Board of Directors and implement Board pollcles. Prepare and administer budgets, be responsible for operation of club office and staff coordinate promotions and public relations with the Athletic DIrector of NMSU Bachelor’s degree required. Experience in one or more of the following areas essential: Broad knowledge Of athletics, Marketing, Public Relations. Administration. Must be willing to travel to available markets. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Generous amenitiesincludingcarand health insurance benefits over and above base salary. Submit application. resume and

r3 our concept of job description to: Executive Committee, Ag ie ooster Club, Inc., P.O. Box 1144. Las Cruces. New Mexico 88 of 4.

Aggie Booster Club. Inc.. is an equal opportunity employer. Deadline for receipt of application and supportive material is May 31. 1983.

gram. Individual should pas- bachelais degree. preferab~ m phy%ical +cauon. end have NATA cerU ~catlon. Salary 1s dependent upon pre”iauY backggrpmd ad aperierce.

72g,Rhnca.NewY&14851.Comellunkwxity IS an equal oppoltunltylafirrrauve acbon =mployer. &Uant’Trairrr(Phyakaim~tj. NATA Zertif~cd Trainer. licensed Physical Therapst I2.month pasIu0”. Quakficabons other than IbOlP:ColkgeeapwkncewirhMaswis. cytlex expmencc preferred. Pronde care and pre rention for 24 sports program. leach and IU x

r&e an approved NATA curnculum er related dubes as delegated by the Heed

Trainer. Mail letter of a licatian dwectly to 4RlZONA STATE UN I% SnY, PeMnnel kpltment. Tempe. Anzona 05267. wore deadline date of June 22nd. 1983 Salary wll be commensumk ~7th abllles. Ad&ant Athktlc Tralrsr. Revnrublhbes: To assist head trainer in total management of athl~ctrmng prcgrsmr for both men‘sand women‘s athletic teams: suprvls~an and cm~ralbn of student trainers: to prowde servicenforclubsports. intramuralteamsand dancers. Ternmonth pawn Quakhcabons: Bachelor‘s degree with NATA cemfication mqumd, m.mter’~ degree and one or two years of experience at college Iwe1 preferred Appltcat~on desdllne June 6. 1983. Effectwe date:August 15. 1963. Application procedure Send letter of appkcabon. resume. transcript and three letters of reference to: Mr. Thomas E Murphy.AthkbcD~rector. Hamihon College. Clinton, New York 13323 Hamilton College IS an equal oppoltun~ty employer. Women and mmorlues are encouraged to appk Athklk Trainer. Under the supems~on of the director d athkbcs-. to perform the duties of athkt~c rra~ner for the Unwnity of Tampa. ,nclud,ng the mana ement of the tralnlng room facilities. GalI IcatIons BacCelaurwate 7 deg~eandceltlhcabanbyVleNauo~lAthl~c Trainers Association. Tweivemonth appoint ment Send letter of application and resume

1983,to:TraincrSea~h.Pewnnel ce.Unwers,tydTampa.4Ol WestKennedy

Boulevard. Tampa. Florida 33606 Athktk Trafner: Women‘s Achkt~cs/Human Perfoormance Instructor Report to Dire&or of Women‘s Athlelics. Dulls. provldc aIhkUc tremmg smv2es to none teams; recruit. tram. and suocrvise graduate a&stint and student

ence as a Cetilied Athletic Trainer r uired. TERMS:lc-monthpmnlanbeglnnlngB l/t33 7

PROCEDURES Send ‘ielter of applacabon. RYume,vanllcripls,andmrrc~nrlcncnd recommendalbn to: Mary M. Zimmerman. Dirwtor. Women‘s Athktks. San Jose State

Athktic Tninec Oualificalbnr include Mas ter’s dqce in physlca educauon or related feld and NAl-A ccrtrficabw. Previous expzri encc al the college kvel required. Positwan may mck& teaching responab,kbcs Salary commensuratewith cxperiena. Send rewme and two ktters of recommndabon Lo: Lynn

action employer. Athklk Trainer. The Unlversily of Tennessee atMarUn.MarUn.Tennessee. seebanathletic trslnerformen’olntercollegiate adlWcSstaR ing July I, 1983. 4th the respxsabllity for supwirbn of athkbc vaming program and students and assistant trainers. pollcy mabng. edtinlsmtkadAUrkdc Imurarze. pwwntion and treatmentd mnjunes, public contactswlti sales perumncl/supplien. and cmrdlnabon of the Pacer Stockman’s Club that aids in

Baseball

Responslbk for recrud,ng. &achlng and

P eneral development of a men’s ~ntercol

eglatc baseball program an a competitive baas m B,g E,ght Conference Also. manage men1 and maintenance of outside spa% corn ler. whuhlch Includes pBrk,ng fac,l,bes May P I deadline for resumes. Submit to: Dick Towers. Dweaor of Athleclcs. Kanms Stare University. Manhattan. Kansas 66506 Kansas sm.2 unlnnlry IS an affirmatwe acuon/equal appmtunlty employer

Basketball Asdsbnt bkn’r Biuktbd Coach. T-n StateUn~vers~ty.Qualtflcaoonsare:Bechelor’s degree, colkgelevel coachmg expenence preferred, tilh ability to rec~ult. scout and assist head coach I” pratlce se=~ons Salary rmgc. ~l7.ocm to ~l&ocQ excellent benet

e ckage Resumes should be sent to. Terry

anless. Associate Athletic Director. Towson St& Unwemy. Town. Maryland 21204. Closing date is June IO Head Women’s BaJkcmall Coach. Full~rxne. I2 month appo,ntment Responwbk for the plannin and implementation d all fsc& of NCAA &,s,on I baske&ll pmgram To

Director of Media and Promotional Relations

Full-time, 12-month, available July 1, 1983. Salary low to mid-20s, commensurate with qualifications and experience; fringe benefits. Qualtficatlons: Bachelor’s degree and minimum four years’ experience in a major office operation or as a full-time staff member of sports information ofice at a Division I institution or conference. Responsibilities: Creative writing ability, develop conference brochures and releases, demonstrated marketing and promotional abilities, coordinating network of TV/cable and radio exposure for conference. Candidates not meeting qualifications and lacking experience to carry out all responsibilities will not be considered. Successful candidate will locate in Champaign, Illinois. Closes June 3. Send resume and maximum of three letters of reference to:

Cecil N. Coleman, Commissioner Midwestern City Conference

509 Park Lane Drive, Suite M Champaign, Illinois 61820

n&de team coaching, recruiting. public I&. rona public speeklng. fundmwg ac&+j= and academic counselin Mlnlmum of rachelor’s degree. lnterco L I* c.r corn larabk pbylrq -nnce. =cxssful coach

rpplkauon fetter. resume. ~~~%+~ hree letter. d recommendation to. r

and r. Maw

la Wynn. Athktk Dlrector for Women. Sarrihwd t-t-uri stale University. Spting leld. Miuaud 65804. SMul 1~ an equal ~mmty/affirmsbve action empbyzr. hd Basketball Coach. Fort Lews College. 3”rang0. cdamdo.Qaliaeaums: (I )l%steis kgree In physIcal educauan preferred. (2) wccessful coachmg eq,enence at college MI or head coachin experience at large rlgh school level; (3) B cmonstrated ability I” jiredng a basketball

““B ram: (4) ability to

ecr,r,t 10 an NAIA Dlvislon or NCAA Dms~on I level Responnb,l,bn m&de: Working with mster club. fund~raisinq. public relations vlth comm”“ly. recruuItme”l of Colorado rlhkles and teachtng phywal educabon Lademic year appdnlmeny. Salary Is open md com@hve Appkcatiohs received until tune I, 1983. Send a llcatlan to: Dr. Troy Iled-, Dwector of PR thkbcs, Felt Lews :ollege. Durango. Colorado 81301, 3031 z47.7571 kssbtsr4 Coach-Warnen’s Basketball. Un, <ersltvaf lllinas at UrbanaCharnrrs~gn. 100% appoIntmen for I2 months to’a&t head coach in recnmbng (major responslblkly). xganmng and conduct& practices, game waching. and o+herass,gned dubes Master’s deyree preferred wth coechw+expencncec. demonstrated ability to recrul lghly shlkd student athletes: good organwioonal skills. 3ersMaI relations skills in &alin with people: :ammitmenttowmen’sbasLe 22.3 II prqlram. ~ostban begins July I. 1983. wth salary commensurate wlh expedience and quali ~cat,ons. Send letter d appkcabon, resume. xdenbals. and rhree letters d recommen dabon by clostng date of June 23 to. Jane Schroeder. Head E&ketball teach. 23% 4rmory Bullding. 535 E&t Armo

7 Drive.

~hampe~gn.1~61820.(217)333861 .Quali ied applicants wll be ~nte~ewed dunng the adve~slnypericdandthrouqh deadlinedate TheUnive~irydllllnoisar Urbana.Champalgn s an Afhmahve Acbon/Equal Opporlunity employer &sIstant Basketball Coach. The Unwerr~ty ,f Clnclnnatl ,nvltes appllcatlonr or recom nendationsforafull timeAss~WnICoach~ng ns,bon m ,ts Women’s Vamty Basketball ‘rcgram. The Assistant Basketball Coach IS mder Ux dmc, supe~s,on of the Head ksketball Coach Responsibilities Include ,s.w.l~“g wllh coachmg. coordtnabng recut

Sre Market. vaEe 7

STATE COLLEGE

HeadBasketbaUCoach Immediate opening for head basketball coach at Cheyney State College, Cheyney, Penn- sylvania. Duties include administration of NCAA Division II men’s basketball program and recruitment of high-quality student-athletes.

Qualifications: Minimum of ten (IO) years’ coaching experience, with a demonstrated record of success. Salary negotiable. Send letter of application, resume and three letters of recommendation by May 31, 1983, to:

Edwin W. Lawrence Athletic Director

80x 350 Cheyney, Pennsylvania 19319

Cheyney State College is an equal opportunity, affirmative action employer.

May 25.1983 7

The Mafket The NCAA - - -

swmm~ng. veqht workouts. and drybnd erer c&9. recruitin Nti ruksa J

(must have knovdedgc d reguhtbns): budget prepma

Application deadline: June 15, 1983. Se& resumes and IMWS d recommendebon to Dr Donna Lopun,,. Ore&x. Intercollegaatc AthkUcs for Women. University d Taas Austn 6% Belmont. Au-n. TX 76717. (512)47X 7693 UT Austin is an Equal 0pponunity/Amrmativ Mian Employer.

vbili “b

toestab#sh and maintain the programs. the&r udg&. their mmp&bve kvels. and to bring po)itive prblic natorlc~ to Boston

assIstant coac+tes. Assign personnel to coach and rvork unti spec,tlc track concepb 2 Cher?uc the total men’s and women’s back financial &WC scholarship budge&. Recom mend dunng the budget planrung stage appmpriate b&get increases, as needed. Cmrdrate tilh Director of Athletics and Business Manager. 3. Dewbp present and future schedules Find approval by D~reaor and Unkersity =xeatvv= dice 4 Rectuit prosfxct~vc mak and female high school track athletes vnthln the established NCM. ECAC. and Yankee Conference guidelmnes. 5. Ccadnate the tatal prorgram vnth he Dimctor d Spoti Plomotlan and wllh fhe Dlnctor d $7 lnformabon ASSIGNMENT WRA

J”“:lb”I~: Send kiter and resume to: Mr. John 8. Simpson, Dlrector of Athletics. Boston Univcniiy. 265 Babcock Street. Boston. MA 02215 STARnNG DATE:J”~ I. 1983

programs. Slan after Juiy I, 1963. tivl sal. commcnsu,de v&t, eqm’encc and qusl ix CatIons. Send letter of application. mume, credenbals. and u-me letters d recommem dation by &sing dated June 2 to: Dr. Karol A.Kahn.ICrslslantDirectdrdAlh~cs.UU Armory Bulldlng. 505 East Ann0 Drive. Champaign, IL 61620. (217) 33 0171. 2 Quakfkd applicants will be i&mewed dunng the advising pend and through deadtin= date. The University d lll~nds at Urbana Champnqn IS an AftIm-ave Adion/Eq”sl Oppmunity Employer.

AssIstant Women’s Vd*yball Coach. Assist head coach with all duties requtred for a nabonally competltk NCAA Division I pm. gram Minmum bachelor’s degree master’s preferred. lntercollcgiate or comparable play Ingq.e*ncc.ccnchlngurpenencepr=f=rred Assigned duues mclude recruiting. coaching. public relations Appkcatio~n dcadllne. June IO, 1983. Send applicalio’n ktter. resume. tranxnpu and three lmers d recommen. &bon to: MS Lx& Dollar. Head Volleyball Coach. Southwest Missouri State Un~vers~fy. Spnngficld. mm”ti 65604 5Msc1 ts an equal~nrty/afF~~ucsctianempbyer.

O.DhC. Conference and D~nslon III NCAA. Formal application letter, resume. recommen. dations srient to Paul D. Cronin. Chairman, PhysIcal Eil”Catian Depumnent swet Bliar College. Smt Briar. Vlrglnia 24595. Closing date Juty I, 1963 Aflirmabve acbon/equ.l 0w0rtunllY cm&aver.

February 2, 3.4 or 16. 1984: end March 1. 1984. Guarantees available C~tad Doug Ho&on. 5051277 2543 or 3243. Footill. Texas AtI Un~vers~ry. Sqxember 8 and 15.1984(hameoraw~y);Scpt.7,21 and 24 I%5(homcoraway).Contact RonHarms. Box 202, Texas A&I Un,versr Texas 7BM3. k!.ephon.z (512) B

I(lngswlle. 52411.

Basktill. W0men.s Division II Laumament California State Un~vcrsl Thanksgiving Clans~c. ?;

Domlnguez Hills ovember 24.26.

Eightteam tournament the games guaran teed. Four spots open. Please contacl ccach Alice Tcltor, 2 I3fSl6.3393 Womeds Basketball: Nonhem lll~nas Unl vervtyseebnghomedate.D~mnI.DRember 21.1963. ConM R,ta Horky, 815/753~1496 or 1494. Women’s Gymnmtka Northeastern Llnwer. sty. Boston. se&kg home meet February 4 or March 3. 1964. Contaa Salty WitherelI. 617/4373613.

Positions Available Confinuedfroh page 5 tng. COmpetl”M CM”, management promo bow. communttyrelabons. ckn~cs and camps. academic counseling, and others related to rhe development of a s”ccessful prcgram and to the development of paticipalrng student ahktes. Successful candidates should have demonstratedccachlng sbllspreferablyatthe colkgmte level. Iv&edge of intercollegiate bask&all. and must possess recruiting ability as well as the ability to prom~le rhe l+y Beard Basketball P’T” A Bachelors dqreeorequwalentcom mabondeducaban and experience is required. To ensure con slderabon for thus posit&an. all applications or recommend&on* must k received no later than WEDNESDAY, JUNE 0. 1983. Aease respond to Head Coach Sandy Smith, Um vers~ty d Cmcmnab. MaI Location “21, Cin annaU.Ohio45221. ARinnativc Action/Equal O~mrtunitv Em~laRr

Open Dates Men’s Lamsse. Hobafi College. Genes. NW York. has open dates in Iacros~ d Saturda 27. IS3 J

, April 26, 1964, and Saturday. Apnl P&rho-ndhomearrangement

Contact Mike Hanna. Director of Athkbcs. Hobart Cdl e Geneva New Yoti 14456 (315/7U9dJ:ext 276.i Woma’s&sk&anUn,vcraydNewMe*rco. Albuquerque. Neu Mace. is loolong for opponents on or near Novemhr 22. 1983;

Assbtant Women’s 6wtmming and DMng Conch. Halftime. n~nemonti 06,ooO ofus kn&s. Dudes. Formulate. admrntu ‘and conduct dmrq rogram: conduct rmulbng acUvitien,wthin f&J. Bag 8 and NCAA kid= Ilna:ass~stwitbadministmt& mpan?ii ~lttks for total pragram. Q ”allficabons: Bachdois degme.dingmd/orpticipunt~ at cdkgiate kvel. Pkase send application letter. resume. srtd the rlnmes. addresses and tekphonenumkndthree referencesto:Mr. Max Urick. DlrCClor of Athletics. 135 Olsen Building. Iowa State University, Ames. IA 5311 I.

T pllcatlon deadlIne. June IO. 1983.

or untd filed IOWA STATE UNh’ERSflY IS AN EQ(uL OPPORTUNfTY/ AFFfRuTtVE ACTION EMPLOYER

Tennis

CONNECTICUT COLLEGE Football Miscellaneous Asds.bmt Wornen’~ Tmck Coach. QUAUFl

CATIONS: Bachelor’4 degrez requmd. Mas New London, CT Field Hockey-Lacrosse Coach

Participating in NCAA’s Division III. Responsibilities include coaching field hockey and lacrosse; teaching in Physical Education Department, specifically aerobic dance. Qualifications: Minimum B.S. degree, M.A. preferred, in Physical Education. Send resume and three letters of reference by June 10 to: Director of Athletics, Connecticut College, Box 1501, New London, CT 06320. E.O.E.

ter’s degree preferred Mtist have.& least 34 years of successful cdl late Coachin eplem,&$~~~~~~~~

and adminisbative aspcls of Lhc “ack pin gram. dudrq b”t not l,m,ted to recru,bng. scheduling. pmchces. onfield Coachin of all events. fund-ralsirq and prommons B *en also includc ablduq by the lules and rq” ktbns d the University d Florida. Uruverslty Awea‘ Anmlahorl. scuthmstem Code-e and NCAA. FOSll lON AVAILMLE. A”gusr 3.1983. APPLICATION DEADUNE June 3. 1963 w Commensurate with qualifi cations and eq~iencc AFKlCATlON PRO CEDURES: Send rr(~ume. along vnth the name. address and tekpbone number of three persons ho can k contacted direcUy fm references. send the above Lo: Mafly txda.

AssIstant Foo~ll Cmch/HPER Insb,,ctor. Poslbon at Dlvlslon II state university. &ective July I, 1983. Ch,efresponslbilitles Defenslvc cwrdlnacorandsnondarycoach. Rcruibng, wblic relabons. texhlna HPER theolv and &airy couT%cs, other &ties as a.&Jned Requid Master’s and appropfiate Intercal kgiate-dmre. send letter. vibI,transcnpts, and at least three kaers of recommendation by June IO to’ Dean James Tatrenas. LItin ston University, Lwirgrton. Alabama 3547 8 Equal opponunlry cmplaycr.

Coach/Teacher. Vanity volleyball coach and vamty tennm coach Teach activities in a credit undergraduate curriculum Salary and rank are commensurste vnrh qualificabonn A master’sdegreeandaminimum oftwoyears’ eqxnence as a c& Is preferred Applicatmn and cndentials should be mailed by June 15, 1963. to. Marjorie &rkky. Charman. Depart. ment ofphys~cal Ed”cabon. Bax%l6. Hollins College. Virginia 24020.

Udvraxl~ofFtkbmmd:Duala pp”

idment- Instructor in the Dcpsrtment o Health and Physical Education/Head Men’s Soccer Conch-Dmsurn I NCAA Full.bme msibon with responstbalrbes for: a. teachhg Ek ment?qc”rric”l”rnand/or~ back@“nd an teachlng activities rvlthln-the &vlc= pmgram: b. all aspects d couching men’s ~ccrat~=NCMDM~Ikvcl:c,ncnriting -ally+ studmtSm*cn: d. dher dutierssavwgncdbyth=DiRctordA~l~cs. salary commensure4.2 wld7 skills and -n- ence. QualiicaUonr: a. Mateis dqee. b. teaching and coaching qamence at the colkgiate kvel preferred. c. Lhomugh knorul. edge d the game of YICter. Application deadkne: June 17.1983. Fksse send res”me. 0Ricial transcripts and ktters d recmnmen datbn la: Ms. R”th M. Gahdn&. Assistant Athkbc Drector. Robns Center. nlvemty d Richmond. Richmond. VA 23173. Unlvcrsiti of Richmond Ls an Equal OpportumG Emplcyer.

Hud Tennb Cmch and Assistant Tcnnts c-h (0~0 padtb~). HEAD COACH: F”II- bme. rune&nth W&y commensurate with uprience ad q”allRcabons. D”t& Plan and cond”~l tennis program for men and women st”dent&t+ztes: organue schedule. pmposed b”dgd and team ti; r.x~k vlthm ISO. Elg 6 Confcrencc and NCAA ~“~dekrrs: promote go04 p”bkc relaclons. spprqxiate teaching responsbllity assigned by Physical Education. C&liFkations: Bathe- bis&greevAthmlnim”mtvm)rrars’coacblng st college or In years at high schml (or related equivaknt espenence): demws&e4ed mohdge d Rdd. Send transcripts. ASSLST~ WT COACH: Hstf.tlm. nin&nci~th. hb %,OCO plus benefits Dtiibsist head coe2 tith rcnnls program for men and vomn dudent.sthleln: recrdt wthln ISU. Bfg 8 Conference and NCAA guidelines; promok pad public r&tions. Qualitications: Bach* or’s degree wlti coachlyl and/or patidpant ?xpm’encc at cdkgmte kvel For b&h pea. 30”s. please send applicallan letter. resume. Ind the names. addresses and tel&wnc lumkndVlrrerelerrnccslo:Mr.~Urlch 3imctordAthkUcs. 135Olsen Building. brva State Unlvenity. Amen, IA YJI II. Appfication leadIne: June 10.1963. or unbl Rlkd. IOWA STATE UNIvERSrfY IS AN EQ!lAL OPPOR. KtNKY/AFFl~Tl’vEA~N EMROYER. rend8 Coach. The unlverslty of South 4labm-a Is accepting appllcauons for the poslbon of head icntis &ch Appl~caUons will k received throwh June IS. 1963. ~al~ficstions: Master’; degree preferred. colkge .?.qxri=nc= paerred. related aperi mce consIdered. Req.msibiliaes: Oganve and adminlrrtera haghty compebbve Divlwon I men’s md women s tennis program: Rcruit

AssIstant F-Conch. Twchemonth con. tract. l-i-me to nn )wm’ experience hateis degleep&r&Wohpllmmity~dienshp line. Contact: Dr. W&m Hogan, St. J

“g”” College. BorB75. Renssdaer. IndIana 47 78. Appllcabon deadline Jum 14. Personnel Administrator. Unlvenlty Atiiebc

Assmabon. k.. P.O. Box 16485. Gainernotk. FL32604 lrack: Two openings. (1) Assistant Track Coach and (2) AssIstant ld Lhe Track Coach. mmmencmg ‘A”g”n I. Assistant Coach will ~~~1st men’s and un)m.en’s head coach in at1

Head Coach-Women’s Volleyball Gymnastics

~nvdwed m staging me&s, as \vcII as heading academic counsekng for all track athkt=s. Requires Bachclor’s. preferabty in Phy~al Education. plus two years’ track and field :oachlng experience. ~18,000 minimum ICwclvemonths) Ass~stanttoTnckCoach~Ill 3e lnuotved In designing and impkmenting xsining wodwuts for cro~~o”n nslst v&h trackurorkouts. co” J

and track. and&se

racks@aandhefpprepamfor-Require. +chclois. pmf=mbI, I” Ph,acal Educabo,,. ?X00 mlnlmum (w&v= months). mfy by June 30 to: Gary Pepm. l-kad Track Coach. I26 Spats Cma. hhusky d Nebraska, Jrcoln. NE 635t!&O613. ARmnUve Action/ kpnl opponunity Employer.

University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Head coach will be responsible for administration and development of total volleyball program includin budget, scheduling, travel, equipment, recruitment an c! event management. Public relations and promotional activities necessary to expand volleyball support services re we I as open-season collegiate programs. Will select 9

uired. Responsible for continuing summer camp as

additional staff. Master’s degree preferred; demonstrated success; minimum coaching ex erience of five

-P, ears desired. Salary

commensurate wft experience an J qualifications. Position is lOO%, lo- or 12-month appointment beginning after July 1,1983. Send letter of application, resume, credentials, and three letters of recommendation by closing date of June 2 to:

Dr. Karol A. Kahrs Assistant Director of Athletics

235-J Armory Building 505 East Armory Drive Champaign, IL 61820

(217) 333-0171 Qualified applicants will be interviewed during the advertising period and through deadline date.

The University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.

AssIstant Women’s Gymmatks Coach. Haif ume. nlnmmti, b,aQ plus bmems. oaks: -1st head coach ~4th gymnastto program: avrrstinrccruibngtimISU.Bi BandNCM

tlu ukieflnes; pmmote

9 k nod pu IC re!auorLs.

alificsbons: Bachcois dqre=. demrn~ stratedabilitytocoachgymnasU~ (club. hlgh school and/or colleglae levels): =xq=ri=nrr I” techn!quedspattingf=makgymnasM.Fleav smd~kat&kEer.res”me,ardthemmes. addresses and telephone numbers d three rderences la: Mr. Max Ufich Dnctor d Athletics. 135 Olsen Bu~id~ng. loly. stale universky, An-m. IA 5GOl I. Appllcauon dead. Ilne: June IO. 19&X or until Filled. IOWA STATE UNlVERSrlY IS AN EQUAL OPPOR TUNrrY/AFFlRlruTMAm EMROYER.

menl. Moblk. Alabama 36666

ence cmchng requwd. Must ha= ercelknt mawledgc d tennis. god or animtbnal and :omm”nlcaUon sk$ TER&: 50% d bme frcml E/22/63 to 5 29184. SUARY: b.02.T 513.768. ApRlcA N AW3CEWRES: sad Letter d application. mwme. Lmnsoi*. and three recent lrtkn of recommendabon to @q M Zrnmerman. Director. Women‘s 4thkbcs. Sm Jose StateUn~verslty. San Joe, CA 95192. DEADLINE: Postmarked by 5/20/63

Squash Send appkation. mumeamdthree letters d recommendation by June I !5 to: Dick Wasa. DlncwdAthkacs.DmvUn~uerxty.Madlson. NJ 07940. DRY~ Unw&JY 1s an equal oppon”nlry/afflrmaun actIon cmplcyu.

Track/Cross Country HeadBq,&,Coac+,.ComeflUnfn&,‘lllrvltes applications for a fullame pzsition of head

uash each. Under the dlrectlon d the “j 0 ktlc dIrector. IndMdual till k raponsibk for th= dannina and opration d men’s

Head Ma’s and Women’s Cmu Country /Track Cwcb. United States InternaUc.nd Uninnity. San Dkgo (NCAA w&n I). Puti.

Expencrce cmching distance runners on high school. ~“nnor cdkge or “nlvcrrvty kvel. Rarponslblti Rccruili

TV 3chedullng.cmch

hlg-cuurmydhnc smbry:Negdkbk Submit letter d application. mume. and references to: Dr. Al Palm&to, Athldic Dimctor.uNtedStateslntenmuomlUnivcrsl~, 10455 Pamem& Rd., San Diego. California 92131.

Physical Education &d-&her adminiabative

actions rdathe to the program. Indkid”al vail1 have lnstr”aional assignment in th= ““1. versity’s required ph~icalducaUion program 0s well as assistant coaching d& I” tie univcnitfa interc~i tcnnls pmgram. Indlvldusl’s credentials sbhoutd mfkct p-n succeu in coaching, mcrulUng and &fing wth st”dentathletes. sabry IS dqxndent upon previous backgmrnd and experience.

Ph&+dd?dua”. Position as coach d women s varsity mmming teams

Oneycar appalntmnt Coaching T

rkrce with cdkglaic summers required. Mchtng to n&de various P.E. actfvity courses Rank and salary commensurate with qualificabonn

Letter d application. credentials. and three ktte~ of recammen&Uan should k sent LO. Gordon Brewr, H Cd&. Dow Center. Holbnd. Flrchlgan 4 7Y.t 23. Hope Collcgc 13 an eqd appxtunity employer

Ithaca, New York 14.351. Comdl Unlndty is an equsl qJpod”llity/afnrrwa~ action errI. player.

Volleyball bsbtant Comch-Women’s VM UIV ersity d Illinois at UdxmaChampaign. 10X qqohrent for 10 months to ass& head :oach In administration d total program. -=~mpacbco.o ngho-W&S md tmd. and wollr with sumrmr camp xcgrmn Master’s degree preferred: three to ive yeaars‘ teaching and coaching ap&ence few4 demonstrated y~ccess in prevws

Swimming Assistant Coach-Men’s Basketball AulsuntCwh-VamiyBwimmfnia;SaLrry negotlabk. commensuratevnti quaI abons and uperience. 100X time. nine months- A” I 1

“st 15 to May 15. Avsibbk A ?

“st 15, 3. Q ”alificattons-Required 3 years’

colkg,ate cwch,ng qaenencc, Division I: bach&h?gge7le-s&sdegE;

tmmpdhes*rimmlng wpe~Ience. lntional lnvohrcmnt m s&m ming clinics, workshops, and cam Rnpon slbllitles-Assist head coach in F es= areas: Planning of training sessions, Including

Terms of Contract: April 1, 198%March 31, 1984 (G-month, full-time), available immediately. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Responsibilities: 1) Assist in the organizing, planning and coordination of the

total basketball program. 2) Assist in the recruitment of prospective student-athletes. 3) Assist in the scheduling of opponents. 4) Assist in the organizing and conducting of practice. 5) Assist in all areas regarding team travel, etc. 6) Assist in all areas of promotion and public relations. 7) Abide by all NCAA/Big 8 Conference and University of

Missouri regulations. 8) Other duties as assigned. Qualifications: 1) Bachelor’s degree; Master’s preferred. 2) Minimum of 5 years’ recruiting experience, or equivalent. 3) Proven background in the development of basketball

players with college playing ability. 4) Proven background in the teaching/instructional area of

basketball. 5) Proven background and experience in the areas of promot-

ing and public relations, with excellent communications skills.

Application Procedures: Application deadline-May 31, 1983, postmark. Send letter of application and credentials to:

Coach Norm Stewart Head Coach-Men’s Basketball University of Missouri-Columbia

P.O. Box 677 Columbia, M O 65205

The University of Missouri-Columbia is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer and administers its educa- tional & employment programs in compliance with Federal regulations regarding non-discrimination, including Title IX.

Track & Field

GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSiITY HEAD MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH

Duties: Full-time, 12-month, non-tenured position. Organize and administer the men’s baskedball pro- Fam-Foachinf, supervising assistants, recruiting,

romotlon, pub IC relations, supervisin 3

student-athlete ousin

8: counsel student-athletes,

leaders evelop student

~p,encourageacademicexcellence,and maintain strict compliance with NCAA and University rules and regulations. Qualifications: Minimum of bachelor’s degree; master’s

1 referred. Successful coaching experience in men’s asketball; demonstrated ability to recruit high1 skilled,

academically qualified student-athletes; Y know edge of and support of NCAA rules and regulations;

Public speaking and promotional ability; media re atlons experience. Salary competitive and commensurate with qualifications and experience. A full fringe benefit package is included. Application deadline: June 13, 1983. Position available: August 1, 1983. Send application letter, resume, and minimum of three (3) letters of reference to:

Dr. Sherman R. Day Athletic Director

Georgia State Universit Y P.O. Box 697, University P aza

Atlanta, Georgia 30303 The University reserves the right to contact references, supervisors, or colleagues of applicants.

Georgia State University is an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action Employer.

Head Cwh. fin’s and Women’s Track. Rf!SPONSlBfUllES Co

management of the cmss country. indmr and mtdoor track programs for b&n the men’s md women’s programs Have oyerall r=sf,zn

Boston Public Schools: Two Professional Positions Health and Physical Education

and Athletic Director The Boston Public Schools are composed of 127 schools servmg 55.000 students and employing over 7.000 people. The following positions are part of central admmlstratlon and have system-wide responsibilities.

Program Dlreclor of Health and Physical Education Responsible for developing, implementing, and evaluating curriculum K-12. Required quahflcatlons are: Master’s degree plus 30 credits in admmistration. of which nine credits are in administratlon; certl- fication or eligibility for certlflcation as a Health and P.E. Teacher and as a Supervisor: 3 years’ urban teachmg experience. The Ideal candidate will have graduate-level training in curriculum and 5 years’ Supervisory experrence. Salary: $34,200-$38,330: a 12-month position

Athlotle Director Responsible for running a varsity sports program for 17 high schools, and an intramural athletic program system-wide Required qualifications are Minimum of 3 years’ experience supervising athletics; background in athletics involving multi-ethnic youth: demonstrated ability in bullding talent, strong teams, community support, and pride In competitive play. The ideal candtdate will have evidence of commitment to both boys’and girls’athletics. and success in involving large numbers of students in athletics. Salary. $32.400-$36.000. a 12- month position.

To Apply: Send statement of interest and resume to: Dr. Victor Mclnms. Recruitment and Evaluation, 26 Court Street, Boston. MA 02106. Application deadline: June 6. 1983. Proof of quallflcatlons must be submItted not later than June 16. 1963.

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

8 THE NCAA NEWS/May 25.1983

Championships Continued from page 5 of the finals series, improving North- ridge State’s pitching performance to 102 innings without allowing an earned run over the 1982 and 1983 championships. The final game was her second one-hit, I -O decision over Sam Houston State, and she had a no-hitter in a 4-O victory over Stephen F. Austin. In all, she allowed two hits in 2 I innings, striking out 48 (I 6 in each game, setting a single-game tournament record) and facing just one batter over the minimum.

The Lady Matadors won the title with a run in the top of the seventh, breaking up a scoreless duel between Slaten and Sam Houston’s own freshman standout. Kathy Phillips (23-3 for the season).

The victory gave Northridge State a 35-20-2 record, whllc Sam Houston State finished 43-17. The Bearkats had come back to defeat Sacred Heart, 3-1, and Stephen F. Austin, 3-2, to reach the final after the opening loss to Northridge State.

Slaten, as most outstanding player, and Phillips headed the all-tournament team. Other selections from thechampion Northridge Slate team were shortstop Kathy Toerner, out- fielders Linda Lowande and Terri Lamoree and utility player Stacy Lim. Sam Houston State placed five more players on the team: catcher Lisa Busby, first baseman Ginger Cannon, second baseman Pat Mulcahcy, outfielder Beth Smith and utility player Mary Baskin. Third baseman Rene Smith of Stephen F. Austin completed the squad. Came I Northridgc SI. on0 001 0 190 Sam Houston St. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II I 2

Ka1hy Slaten and Terri I.ewandowskl: Vat

Greenwall. Leslie Richardson (6) and Ixa Busby. WpSlaten; Lm Greenwall. Game 1 S. F Austin 000 201 2 -sso Sacred Heart 000 000 0 -022

Pam Clay and Penny Lewi,: Carol Ball and Pat Suchowcr. W-Clay: 1, Ball. Came 3 Sam Houston St.2 0 I 0 0 0 0 3 100 Sacred Hear1 000 001 n-1 33

Kathy Phdhpsand Busby: Balland Suchower. Game 4 S F Austin 000 000 0 004 Northridge Sl. 012 100 r-~460

Clay. Kerry Doxrad (6) and Lewis. Slaten and Stacy Llm. Came 5 S F. Austin 0 I 0 0 0 IJ I ~~ 2 9 4 Sam Hourton St 0 I 0 0 I I x 3 6 0

S~acey Smlrh and Lewis: Richardson. Green- wall (7) and Busby.

Championship Game Northridge State ahr h rbi Kathy Toerncr. 5, .3 II I 0 Kim Breeden. cl .4 0 I 0 MlchcyMcAnany~3b......~ 0 2 I Becky Drake. lb. _. .3 0 0 0 Stacy Lm,.dh _. _. _. .3 0 I 0 Tcrrl Lewandowski. c. .2 0 I 0 Jamle Gray. pr _. .O 0 0 0 CathyCarter.Zb .____ 3 0 0 0 TcrrlLamorec,rf _._ 3 0 I 0 I.,nda Lowande. If .3 l 3 0 Kathy Slaten. p . . . .tJ 0 0 0 Totals 271 IO I Sam Houston State abr h rbi Amy Love. dh _. _. . . .3 0 0 0 1.iraBusby.c __________... 3 0 0 0 Carol Sulhvan, 3b. .3 0 0 0 Rc~hSmlth,rf _____......_ 3 0 0 0 Sandy Mader, ss _. .2 0 I 0 Kathleen Hrozak. pr.:. ..tJ 0 0 0 Pat Mulcahcy.Zb ..__ 2 0 0 0 GmgerCannon, Ih . . . .._. I 0 0 0 Leslie Richardson, ph.. _. I 0 0 IJ Mary Baskm. cf.. _. .2 0 IJ 0 Pam Holbrook, It _. . .2 0 0 0 Kathy Fhdlip\. p.. .O 0 0 0 Total\ 220 I 0

E none. DP Sam Houston State I LOB NorthrIdge State 9. Sam Houston State I. SB Hrolak SHY LcwandowskL Drake.

Toerrler. NorthrIdge State IP H R ER BB SO Slaten fw) 7.0 I 0 0 I I6 Sam Houston State Phdhps 7.0 IO I I I I

Frank to assist conference James Frank, former president of the NCAA, has been retained by the

Southwestern Athletic Conference to conduct a study of the conference, determine strengths and weaknesses, and identify problems that a capable commissioner could resolve.

The conference has decided to hire a commissioner for the first time in six years. Norris A. Edney of Alcorn State University has been performing many of the duties normally assigned to a commissioner.

Conference officials said Frank, former president of Lincoln University (Missouri), will be looking at the conference constitution and bylaws and laying the groundwork for the new commissioner.

USFL won’t sign more undergraduates-for now

The United States Football League will not sign any undergraduate college players with eligibility left until it can make its rules more flexible, Commissioner Chet Simmons told a llnited States Senate committee hearing May 23.

“We know we have a very rigid rule,” Simmons said. “We have de- clared a moratorium until we deal with the various collegiate bodies and can come up with some changes.”

At the same hearing, National Football League Commissioner Pete Rozelle said the NFL would continue its pohcy of refusing to sign undergraduates unless there were extenuat-

ing circumstances. Simmons said the USFL signed

Herschel Walker of Georgia five months ago because the league was threatened with alawsuit by Walker’s lawyer.

Simmons and Rozelle testified during hearings on a bill introduced by Sen. Arlen Specter, Pennsylvania Republican, which would make professional leagues immune from antitrust lawsuits if they have rules pro- hibiting the signing of undergraduates with eligibility.

A bill similar to Specter’s was introduced in the House last week by Rep. Doug Barnard of Georgia.

Championships Summties

Division III

Baseball First round: Northeast Ithaca 9. Ramapo

7: Ramapo h. Worcester State 6: Eastern t‘onnect~cut State 6. Ithaca 4 (wrpcndcd after \IX ,nn~ngs. play to rc\ume May 24). South Lynchburg 4. Methodist 2. North Carohna W&cyan 5. %&bury Slate 3; Methodist 16. Sahrhury State X. I.ynchhurg 5. North Carolma Wesleyan 4. Norlh Carolina Wesleyan 12, Mc(hod,\t 7: North Carohna Wesleyan 7. Lynchbulg 3. Norlh Carohna Wc\lcyan 9. Lynchhory 4 (North Carolma Wesleyan wins ~lrruhlc-ellrnlnatlon neric,) We61 La Verne I(. Starllslaus state 6. Stanlslaus state 7. I.a Verne 5. I.a Vcrnr 13. Stanislaus State 2: Stamslaus state I I. La Verne 4. Staruslaus state 20. l.a Verne I5 (Stanislaus Stare win\ bc*t-of-five scricb). Mid-Atlantic William Paterson IO, Uprala X (play continuing as ol press time).

Midwcrt play begin\ May 24. Mideast play bcgim May 2S

ChsmpionshipP&ngr: M&Atlantic winner vs. Stanislaus State (24-22). June 2. Northeast wrnner vs North Carolina Wesleyan (36-S). June 2: Midwc\t winner vs. Mldcast winner. June 2 I~~~uhle~el~minat~on eerie\ conunues June 3-5 at Marietta Collcl@ I” Marietta, Ohlo.

Division I Men’s Lacrosse

First round: Johns Hopkin, 7. C’ornell 6: North Carolina 12. Army 6: Syracuse I I. Pennsylvania X: Maryland 13. Virginia 4.

Semifinals: Johns Hopklns 12. North Carolina 9. Syracuse 13. Maryland 4.

Championship pairing: Johns HopkIn* VI Syracwe. May 29 at Rutgers Univeruty

Arizona placed on probation The University of Arizona has been

placed on probation for a two-year period, effective May 19, by the NCAA’s Committee on Infractions as a result of violations in the institution’s intercollegiate football program.

on Infractions,” said Charles Alan Wright, chair, NCAA Committee on Infractions. “It involved significant benefits and substantial amounts of money provided to enrolled student- athletes by former members of the football coaching staff. Based on the number and nature of these violations, as well as the numerous recruiting via- lations that were found, the committee determined that a significant institutional penalty should be imposed.

ical conduct, several recruiting regulations and certification of compliance with NCAA legislation.

The penalty includes sanctions that will prohibit the university’s football team from participating in postseason football bowl games following the 1983 and 1984 seasons, as well as from appearing on any NCAA-con- trolled television program or any other “live” football telecast during the 1984 and 1985 regular seasons.

In accordance with NCAA enforcement procedures, the two-year tcle- vision penalty will not begin until the 1984 season because of an existing commitment by the bniverrity for a 1983 television appearance that was executed prior to notification of the NCAA’s penalty.

None of the athletic department staff members who were involved in the violations in this case remains associ- ated with the university’s athletic program at this time.

“This case was considered to be quite serious by the NCAA Committee

40 coaches

“The committee wishes to empha- size, however, that more severe sanctions would have been imposed if the case had involved current staff mcm- bers or if the committee had not been convinced that the university adc- quatcly demonstrated its full commitment to compliance with NCAA legislation at this time.

“In closing, the committee did not impose a reduction in the number of initial grants-in-aid for new recruits or other penalties that would adversely affect the recruiting efforts of the current football staff.”

The committee found violations of NCAA legislation related to employment, extra benefits, financial aid, eth-

Rehearing Cwtinued from page 1

The 1982-1985 NCAA Football Television Plan is a part of contracts with ABC and CBS totaling S263.5 milhon. A two-year, % I7 million contract also was signed with Turner Broadcasting System, Inc., for a supplementary series carried on cable television.

The NCAA Football Televsion Committee will conduct a special meeting May 27 in Chicago to receive a complete legal briefing on the suit.

Commissioners of all Division 1-A football conferences have been invited to attend that meeting, along with Eugene F. Corrigan, director of athletics at the University of Notre Dame, who will represent Division I independents. Corrigan has been designated chair of the athletic directors section of the NCAA Division I summer meeting June 24-25.

Defending champion selected in golf

Conrinuedfrom paxe I Oregon State University; Charles Moir, Virginia Polytechnic Institute; Bob Nichols, University of Toledo; Nolan Richardson, University of Tulsa.

Norm Stewart, University of Mis- souri, Columbia; Eddie Sutton, Uni- versity of Arkansas, Fayetteville; Rod Tueller, Utah State University; Davey Whitney, Alcorn State University, and Tom Young, Rutgers University, New Brunswick.

The AFCA named these 20 coaches to attend the meeting:

Emory Bellard, Mississippi State

University; Jack Bicknell, Boston College; Earle Bruce. Ohio State University; Dick Crum, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill; Terry Donahue, University of California, Los Angeles; LaVell Edwards, Brig- ham Young University.

Lou Holtz, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville; Roy Kidd, Eastern Ken- tucky University; John Majors, Uni- versity of Tennessee, Knoxville; Tom Osborne, University of Nebraska, Lincoln; Joseph V. Paterno, Penn- sylvania State University; Harold Raymond, University of Delaware.

Joe Restic, Harvard University;

Eddie Robinson, Grambling State University; Darryl Rogers, Arizona State University; Schembechler; Dal Shealy, University of Richmond; Chuck Stobart, IJniversity of Utah; Barry Switzer, Umversity of Okla- homa, and Bill Yeoman, University of Houston.

Representatives selected by the Division I voting allied conferences- including faculty athletic representatives, directors of athletics, primary women administrators of athletics programs and conference commissioners-will be announced in the June I issue of The NCAA News.

Defending champion Houston is souri, Texas, Texas A&M. Texas State. one of 32 teams that will compete in Christian, Lamar, Brlgham Young, A complete preview of the Division the 1983 NCAA Division I Men’s San Diego State, Weber State, I Men’s Golf Championships will Golf Championships June 8-l I in UCLA, Southern California, Pacific, appear in the June I issue of The Fresno, California. San Jose State, Oregon and Fresno NCAA News.

Other teams selected for the 86th annualchampionships are Holy Cross, Mailing contains false statement Temple, Navy, Georgia, Alabama, The NCAA national office has received several inquiries about a mailing Florida State, Florida, Clemson, sent by McDavid Knee Guard, Incorporated, to a number of football Wake Forest, North Carolina State, coaches. The mailing makes the following representation: “Recently the North Carolina, Ohio State, Bowling McDavid Knee Guard has become required equipment on Division I Green State, Ball State, Oklahoma football teams.“That statement is false, and the company has been contacted State, Oklahoma, Oral Roberts. Mis- by NCAA legal counsel and instructed to stop making that representation.

Record Continued from page 6 VALORI. assistant coach at ‘Temple las1 year. hired to &rect the Owls‘ program Valorl, an all-East Coast Confercncc swmmer at Templc from 197810 1981.rcplacerSTEVEFANNING. who resigned RICK ROWI.AND named at PepperdIne, replacing KEITH CRUICK- SHANK, who way released atier two year\ as coach. Rowland was the head coach at Pepper- dine from 1975 ro 19X2 before the program was turned over to Cruitkshank

Men’% tennis CHUCK WALKER named at Fort Lews ALLEN TAPPE chosen men‘rand womenfcoach at AbileneChrirtian. replacing CECIL EAGER. who becomes a full-time mstructor in the department of health. physical education and recrcstion. 1 APPE. who played at McNeebc State. had been a teactung profesional.

Women’s tennis LAURIE I.YNN. coach at Tennessee-Martm since 1979. resIgned to become a head tennis professional at a country club III Hendersonville. North Carolina.

Men’s track and ticld SAM COLSON. men’s and women’s track and cross country coach at Clemson For the past seven ycarr. resIgned to become strength and cund~t~onm~ coach at Clemson, replacing GEDRGE DOS TAL, who resIgned to join the Arlanta I-alconr. STAN NARtWSKI. track and crib?, country coach at Furman. selected to replace C‘olson at Clemron WES KI’lTI.FY chosen men‘s and women‘scoachat Alxlene Christian. Kittlcy has been assistant coach the past two year\.

Womm’~ volleybnll~ GlNGt R MAYSON reugned at South Alabama. effectwe June I. to become assistant coach at Kansas St&c.

Wr&ling-TIM HORN. a,tandnut wrestler at C.rand Valley State. qelected at Hope, replacing JAMIt HOSFORD. who resigned In ,join the football coachmg slaff at Grand Valley State. Horn was wrestlmg coach at Jeruson (Michigan) High School the pabt two YCX$.

STAFF Sports information directon PETE KY N-

YON, sports information direcrorand associate puhhc rclalions director at Florlda Southern. chosen at New Mexico State. effectwe June I Kynion, a member of the board ofdirectors of the College Sports information Director, of America. previourly was SID at lndtana State. as well as assistant SID at Florida (1977~1980)

WALLACE T. DOOl.hY JR., SID at DISIIICI of Columbia the past two years. rem signed, effectwe June IS, to complete work on his master‘s at Trnncrrcc Slate MIKF FINN. asslrtant SID at North Carolina Stare for five years. lured at Cicorgia Tech. Finn. a 1976 graduate of Florida, was a graduate ass~tant at Vlrglnla Tech betore taking the North Carolina State job.

Athletic trainer DiCK GRENELL. athletic trainer at W~sconsln~tvl~lwaukee the past nine year,, resigned. eflect~vc June 30. to cntcr the phywal therapy prr,gram at Marquette.

NOTABLES ART ADAMS. Illinoi\ State president.

awarded State IIistingui\hcd Award Certificate hy the National Federation Interscholastic Offualr Arsoclarlon. BRUCI- (‘0RREI.L. men’s lacrosse coach at Irhanon Valley. selected an a\\irtant coach of the North ream lor the 42nd North~South Senior All-Star I acro\\e game Masrachusetts‘DICK CARBFR wdl he the head coach ol the North team WILLIE SCROGtiS. Nor1h Carolma coach. wll direct the South quad and wll be assisted by BILL REID. HampdenmSydney. and BRYAN MATHEWS. Navy MARVIN WEST. sport\ editor of the Knoxville News-Sentinel. elected preudent ofthe U.S. Ba,kclball Writer\ Association. JOE MITCH. a~ustant c”rnrn,s~ sioncr of Ihc Metropolitan Collegmte Athletic Conference. named execuflve director of the USBWA. Named first and second wee-prest- denI\. rc\pcc(ively. were LEE BENSON (Salt LakeClty Deseret News)and BILL M IlLSAPS

(Richmond Times-D~rpatch) San Francrsco soccer player ARAM KARDZAIR named winner of the Southland Olympic Award CHARLIE TITUS, director of athlccics and head backctballcoachat Massachusetts-Boston. named one of the Ten Outstanding Young Leaders by the Greater Boston Jaycees.

DEATHS MARVIN HUFFMAN.capta,noflndlana’s

rirst NCAA championship basketball team. died May I6 m New Castle. lndmna Huffman played for the Hoosiers’ 1940 champlonship team BRIJCE LEE, basketball player at Oklahoma, ched May I4 in Oklahoma Cny from complications following a routine Ionrillcctomy CLAIRE BEE. the winrunp- ert coach tn the hirtory of intercollegiate ha\kclhall. died May 20 at the aye of X7. HI, hfeume wnnmg percentayc of X27 is the highest ever recorded hy a coach wth at least IO ycarr al a Ilivlrion I program. Bee coached at Rider (1929-1931) and Long Ibland (1932-1943 and 1946~1951). A member of the Nalsmlth Memorial Harkcthall Hall of I-ame. Bee was regarded a* one of the sport’s early innovator, and coachmg greats.

CORRECTION Because o! an editing error, the story oo the

rormation or the Centennial Football Con- fercncc in the Aprd 20 ISLU~ of The NCAA News faded to hst tiettyrburg as a member of the conference.

Next in the News A listing of the conference repre-

sentatives who will attend the Division I summer meeting June 24-25.

Championships results in five spring sports golf, softball, baseball, lacrosse and outdoor track.

The NCAA News - USTFCCCAMen’ s ICC Hockey Championship in 1984. It might consist of eight teams,...

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Transcript of The NCAA News - USTFCCCAMen’ s ICC Hockey Championship in 1984. It might consist of eight teams,...