The NCAA ~ June 3,1987, Volume 24 Number 23 National Collegiate Athletic Association

P Raymond Burse Eugene I? Corrigan Kenneth H. Keller Donna A. Lopiano G. E. Schembechler D. Alun Williams Six respondents selected for special Convention program Six persons have been selected by football coach. They were announced @Donna A. Lopiano, director of speakers, announced last week: An- The six respondents: the NCAA Presidents Commission to this week by Commission Chair John women’s athletics, University of Texas, thony F. Ceddia, president, Shippens- respond to remarks by the four major B. Slaughter. Austin. burg University of Pennsylvania; Ira Burse speakers in the NCAA special Con- The respondents: .G. E. “Bo” Schembechler, head Michael Heyman, chancellor, Univer- Burse, a former member of the vention session that will initiate the l Raymond Burse, president of Ken- football coach, University of Michi- sity of California, Berkeley; Frank E. Presidents Commission, has been pres- Commission’s national forum on the tucky State University. gan. Horton, president, University of Okla- ident of Kentucky State University proper role of college athletics within homa, and Richard Warch, president, since 1982 and has been a member of aEugene F. Corrigan, director of l D. Alan Williams, faculty athlet- higher education. 1,awrence University. the NCAA Council since 1985. athletics at the University of Notre ics representative, University of Vir- The six include two university pres- The forum is scheduled to begin at He earned a bachelor’s degree at Dame. idents, a faculty athletics representa- ginia. 2 pm. Monday, June 29, during the Centre College, where he lettered in tive, an athletics director, a woman l Kenneth H. Keller, president, Ur& Those six will respond to remarks Association’s special Convention at football and track. He was awarded a athletics administrator and a head versity of Minnesota, Twin Cities. made by the forum’s four primary Loews Anatole Hotel in Dallas. See Six, pqe 9 Commission outlines plans for national athletics forum An NCAA Presidents Commission chaired by Chancellor Ira Michael programs? What is the proper role of policy paper entitled “Intercollegiate Heyman of the University of Califor- intercollegiate athletics in American Athletics-Agenda for Reform” has nia, Berkeley. higher education? These questions, been mailed to all NCAA members Slaughter said the policy statement which are most often asked of Divi- and provides mformation on the Corn- “affords the NCAA membership a sion I football and basketball pro- mission’s plans for its IX-month na- clear point of departure for its partic- grams, cut across all divisions and all tional forum on the proper role of ipation in the national forum.” sports. intercollegiate athletics within higher The lull text of the policy paper In 1984, when the Presidents Com- education. follows: mission was established, we posed the The document was mailed this week Intercollegiate athletics ~ first question: How can we ensure to the chief executive officer, faculty that intercollegiate athletics programs athletics representative, director of agenda for reform are conducted with integrity? As a athletics and primary woman athletics Background partial answer, we pressed for rapid administrator at each active member The Presidents Commission of the implementation of legislation specify- institution, as well as to all member NCAA, in addressing change of in ing the minimum academic qualifica- conferences and affiliated members. tercollegiate athletics, has guided its tions a studcnt~athletr must obtain In a memorandum accompanying work by asking three direct questions: and maintain to participate in inter- the paper, Commission Chair .John B. How can we maintain integrity in collegiate athletics. We also called a Slaughter reparted that the document intercollegiate athletics‘? How can we special Convention in 1985 where was developed under the leadership contain the costs of athletics programs delegates passed NCAA legislation of the Commission’s Ad Hoc Corn- and maintain a balance between ath- increasing penalties for institutions mittee on Institutional Responsibility, letics programs and other institutional See Commission, page 5

Tucker will represent In the News Integral role SWC on Commission Those who might consider turn- William E. Tucker, chancellor of ing their institutions into havens Texas Christian University, has been for academics will have to consider appointed by the Southwest Athletic the negative effects that a down- Conference to serve as its representa- grading of athletics could have. tive on the NCAA Presidents Com- Page 2. mission. Character wins He replaces Richard L. Van Horn, As a student-athlete, Big Eight president of the University of Hous- Conference Associate Commis- ton, who has served for the past two sioner Prentice Gautt proved that years. The Southwest Conference character is a greater asset than changes its representative on the Com- talent. Page 3. mission at two-year intervals. Tucker has been chancellor at TCU Preview since 1979, where he also served on A preview of the Division 1 the faculty from 1966 to 1976, first as Men’s Golf Championships. Page assistant dean and associate professor 8. of church history at the institution’s Deterrent Brite Divinity School from 1966 to A Louisiana bill contains a pro- Title putt 1969 and then as associate dean and vision for a possible five-year professor until 1971 and dean and prison sentence for anyone paying Anne Jones sinks a 15foot putt to give San Jose State University professor until 1976. a student-athlete to attend a state the National Collegiate Women S Gorf Championships team title He was named president of Bethanv school. Page 1 I at Albuquerque. See story on page 6. See Tucker, page j William E. mcker 2 June 3,198l

The NCAA

Athletics isn’t everything, but it can call the plays United Press International studying the situation admitted earlier origin. awarded sexual favors from a group But the other seven committee The distasteful events at Southern this month, “may adversely affect the SMU has become the extreme ex- of sorority girls was greeted by a “so members countered with their fears Methodist University during the past health of the university and all its ample of that theory being put into what”attitude-as was the later reve- that if football went, the school might months have evolved into one of the undertakings.” practice. lation that it was all a hoax. follow. most significant showdowns in the That single phrase, buried in a 32- The SMU scandal has grown so Through it all, a lo-member group “An objection to the Division 111 looked into the role of athletics at history of college athletics, but at last page report by the University Com- many tentacles that its beginnings are model,” the committee said in its final SMU and finally recommended little the battlefield has grown quiet and mittee on Intercollegiate Athletics, now obscure. report,“concerns SMU’s institutional more than a tightening of academic the results have become reasonably speaks volumes. The continued payments to football identity and the implications of major clear. It strikes to the heart of the role- players led to a one-year suspension standards for athletes. And acade- alteration in that identity. While the NCAA may have the rightly or wrongly- that athletics of the program, which led, in turn, to mics, as has been obvious from the power to cripple SMU’s athletics pro- now plays on campus after campus a voluntary cancellation of the 1988 start, was not the problem. “There is little question that a major gram, the school itself does not dare across the United States. season. The committee’s chief role was to component of this university’s identity kill it. Academicians have long since Texas’ governor admitted he failed decide whether SMU should remain is its longstanding activity in major- Athletics still may die at SMU realized and disliked the fact that to stop the payments when he had the a member of the NCAA’s Division 1 college sports. Considerations on this from a general lack of nutrition, but football and basketball bring their opportunity to do so, bringing an or drop down to Division 111. topic are admittedly imprecise and those who have the power to turn the schools far more attention than do outcry from the school he had injured Three members of the group uninformed by reliable evidence, but school into a haven for pure acade- the chemistry or psychology depart- but very little noise from the millions strongly urged the Division III route. testimony suggests that concern about mics have gone on record as being ment. And even when athletics leaves who elected him. They listed Division 1 liabilities in- changes in the university’s identity is afraid to do so. a blot on the school’s record, that blot Things grew so complicated that a volving institutional integrity, finances warranted and that this issue should To destroy athletics, a committee is tolerated rather than removing its report claiming SMU athletes were and academics. See Athletics, page 13 Abilene Christian athlete College athletics is at a crossroads WiIford S. Bailey, NCAA president Auburn University accentuates the positive The Chronicle of Higher Educarion “Intercollegiate athletics is at a crossroads. By Al Pickett “We have to clean ourselves up and maintain proper Abilene Reporter News academic credibility and standards of integrity that are Len Bias and Don Rogers die acceptable. after taking cocaine. “If we don’t, we run the risk of far greater commercial- Dwight Gooden checks into a ization, to the point that colleges will operate as profes- rehabilitation clinic because of a Rod sional sports programs. I personally find that completely drug problem. Johnron unacceptable.” Two Houston Rockets are banned from the National Basket- Jackson Mills, sports agent ball Association because of drug Boulder, Colorado use. Des Moines Sunduy Regiwr Brian Bosworth is banned from “Athletes have never thought they could get into much Wilford S. Bailey William 1: G-ner playing in the Orange Bowl be- trouble taking money, but this could change all of that if cause he has used steroids. fall,” said ACU athletics director one or two kids get convicted (of fraud or tax evasion). David Wessel, staff reporter It seems like the headlines have Wally Bullington, ‘and said, ‘Some- “Something like this (Federal grand jury investigation) literally jumped out at you over times, all you hear is the bad side 77~0WalI Street Journal will certainly put some fear into some of these kids and “Long after traces of cocaine or marijuana disappear the past year about athletes and of athletes. I’d like to talk to agents, and that probably would be quite helpful.” drug abuse. What can be done to younger kids. We’d like to start a from the urine of a drug user, the residue remains trapped stop this drug use and abuse prob- program to tell kids not to use A. Kenneth Pye, president-designate in the user’s hair. lem that seems to be sweeping our drugs.“’ Southern Methodist University “Now, scientists are seeking to perfect ways to read this country? “After Len Bias and Don Rogers The Dallas Morning News indelible record. They are developing tests they say will The whole thing seems rather died from cocaine,” said Johnson, “This (SMU) is not a university that needs a miracle reveal far more about a person’s drug use than today’s overwhelming at times. “I thought athletes were getting a man, or a university that needs a general on a white horse. widely used urine tests. Rod “Bird” Johnson, a rather bad rap.” “It is a strong university already, with good students, a “Werner Baumgartner, a (Santa Monica, California) remarkable student-athlete at Ab- So START, an acronym for distinguished faculty, able administrators, a good library chemist who developed one method.. . says he can tell ilene Christian University, also is a Students Teaching and Resisting and good laboratories. from live or six strands of hair not only if a person has rather amazing young man. He, Together, was born. “It is on the threshold of a major stride forward. If I did snorted cocaine in the past several months, but roughly too, was getting tired of reading Bullington hooked Johnson and not believe that, I would not be here. all the stories about athletes using the other athletes up with Steve “I am much less concerned with what the past is and drugs, and he decided it was time Hare of the Highland Church of much more concerned with what the future may be.” Opinions Out Loud to do something about it. Christ. He had previous experience “Bird came into my office last See Abilene Chrisrian, page 4 Rodney Peete, varsity football player when he did so and whether he is a light, moderate or University of Southern California heavy user. The Sporting News “Even though the tests aren’t widely available, some “The NCAA has just too many nit-picking rules, and people who have flunked urine tests already are turning Tale of success for ‘Dogs the NCAA is too much in control of athletics. to hair analysis to try to prove their innocence.” “For example, a coach can’t even give a player a ride home after practice, or a player can’t even go to dinner at Deborah S. Anderson, executive director is wag named coach Magill the coach’s house. It’s little things lilke that. Women’s Sports Foundation By Jim Minter “One thing is the current situation with tickets. Right Athletic Bwiness The Atlanta Journal and Constitution now, we’re only allowed to give our complimentary “If Title IX is restored to its original strength, entire Intercollegiate athletics made tickets to family members or relatives. So, if I have schools again will be prohibited from discriminating on the basis of sex, regardless of what department receives the front page again the other day, * friends who live in the area, I can’t give them my tickets. and not in a pleasant way. Some “In my case, my folks live in Kansas, so if they don’t Federal money. athletes allegedly have taken 1 come for every game, my tickets go unused. “If they receive a dime from the Federal government, money from their “agents,” which Daniel H “The way they regulated it before ~ by not giving out the entire school is prohibited (from discriminating), and is against the rules but not a crime. Magi11 any ‘hard’ tickets and having you go through a players’ all students will have an opportunity to complain to the Offenders may be nailed for in- camp gate-was good. because it kept away the scalpers. U.S. Department of Education if they feel they are come-tax evasion, like Al Capone. 0 This ‘relatives-only’ rule is terrible.” experiencing discrimination.” College sport, fueled by televi- sion dollars and the -me genera- Bob Verdi, columnist tion” that has allowed greed to Chicago Tribune “It’s a rare day now when some story doesn’t break flourish and traditional values to appear especially crowded, which somewhere confirming the prevailing sleaze that exists in shrink, has developed rotten spots. was a bit of a puzzle. The NCAA A lot is wrong, and has been for a isn’t Wimbledon, but the expense intercollegiate athletics. Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the “The latest trend is amateurs accepting %54,000 meal National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avcnuc at 63rd long time. of travel to Athens is minimal. Street, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 9131 Everything’s not wrong. Those Never mind. It’s nice to enjoy a money from agents-to-be. But once an Inspector Clou- seau, always an Inspector Clouseau. When it’s time to 3863220. Subscription rate: S20 annually prepaid. Sccond- who would impale the whole of campus sports event not polluted class postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas. Address intercollegiate athletics-media by trappings of a Super Bowl. grab hold of a problem, NCAA types invariably suck corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to cynics and academic snobs- The university tennis team wins their thumbs, 10 to each gumshoe. NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. “Progress will begin when we find somebody to fine the Display advertising representative: Host Communications, should have paid attention in mostly because it is coached by Inc., P.O. Box 3071, Lexington, Kentucky 405963071 Athens recently when the Univer- Daniel Hamilton Magill, who also NCAA for incompetence.” Publisher ...... Ted C. Tow sity of Georgia men’s tennis team is an institution. There are lessons Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson WiIhnm T. Turner, athletics director-designate Managing Editor...... Timothy J. Lillcy won its second national cham- beyond the winning of another University of Connecticut Assistant Editor Jack L. Copeland pionship in three years, something championship. Magi11 is a coach The Associated Press Advertising Director . . . .Wallacc I. Renfro experts said couldn‘t happen. out of mythology, the kind we “I am committed to a broad-based athletics program. The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as There were no television time- thought all were in more innocent opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a I’m not coming in looking to cut sports. I want to raise consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity outs, and the press box didn’t See Tale, page 3 some money. I want to attract more fans. That’s the way Employer. well deal with funding sports.” THE NCAA NEWS/June 3,1987 3 Gautt proved that talent, while necessary is not the ultimate By Carol J. Burr ‘You can be a part of my program. could devise to keep from leaving But Gautt is quick to emphasize When the University of Oklahoma’s Regardless of what other people think class at the same time. that there are more positives than Centennial Commission gathered in of feel or do, I want you to be a part “I can remember slowly putting up negatives in his memories of his colle- the student union this spring, in at- of my program.’ So, because he was my brushes one at a time” he shakes giate days. He prefers to think of the tendance were a number of super- secure, whenever I was around him, I his brad--~~“washing them and wash- professors, coaches and teammates stars those whose undergraduate felt secure; I felt comfortable.” ing them and thinking ‘Holy cow, we who accepted and supported him and triumphs still linger in the minds of Others were not so willing to set have to do all of this ” to forget the rest. their admirers and whose postgradu- aside their prejudices and accept Pren- Gautt’s social life-when there was Football enabled Gautt to obtain ate accomplishments shine with a tice Gautt as a person. Freshmen time for one ~ required him to climb what he wanted most -an education. little extra glitter. One of the most were not eligible for varsity competi- into his old car and go back to his He had been taught from childhood sought-after introductions was to the tion in the ‘~OS,and some members of Oklahoma City neighborhood. that classroom achievement was the associate commissioner of the Big the freshman team objected to playing Although most of his associates only way to success. Eight Conference. with a Black; one even left OU. After thought the young black student- In 1960, when Gautt received his A handsome, soft-spoken man in a freshman game in Tulsa, Gautt was athlete handled his difficult situation bachelor’s degree in education, he his late 40s he moved through the refused service in the restaurant where with a good deal of class, Gautt was drafted by the Cleveland Browns crowd of distinguished alumni with the team was scheduled to eat. His himself is more self-critical. and after a year was traded to the St. the tell-tale grace of the former athlete teammates abruptly left and found an He recognizes that his personality, Louis Cardinals, where he played for to whom the intervening years have eating establishment that also would then and now, is not confrontational, seven more. been kind. serve Gautt. not defiant. He wanted to be liked After eight years, however, Gautt “I’ve always wanted to meet Prent- Such expressions of support be- and to that end suppressed any trait faced facts. “I was not that good. I ice Gautt,“one of his fellow centennial came increasingly important as Gautt he considered unlikable. He felt like happened to be in the right place at commissioners remarked. “But I’d struggled to make the team as a only half a person. the right time; circumstances just fell pictured him as being so much bigger.” Prentice Gautt sophomore. The strain of transferring “To this day,” he admits, “whenever together to keep me playing for eight To those who watched his gridiron from an alllBlack to an all-white I talk about those experiences, I think years. But 1 realized, hey, this isn’t heroics on Owen Field in the 1950s and pharmacists in Oklahoma City environment was taking its toll. that I really should have said some- going to last.” and thereafter followed his profes- had funded a four-year scholarship President Emeritus George L. thing when this thing happened or Dan Devine, the head football sional career with the St. Louis Car- for a scholar-athlete who could make Cross recalls in “Presidents Can’t that thing happened. But what would coach at the University of Missouri, dinals, Prentice Gautt was a very big the grade at OU. Gautt was their Punt” that state law in Texas forbade it have served? The only thing it Columbia, offered Gautt an assist- man indeed. choice. He was also Sooner coach housing Gautt with the team in the would have served would be for me to antship with the opportunity to con- Strangely, his name does not appear Bud Wilkinson’s choice. Worth Hotel in Fort Worth before the vent my frustration, and more than tinue his schooling. He became one of in Sooner record books, although he Very quietly, in October of Gautt’s OU-Texas game. likely 1 would have lost the oppottu- only two black assistant coaches in was a two-time selection as an all- freshman year, Wilkinson returned Since Oklahoma had no such law, nity to play at the university.” See GaulI. page 10 conference back, once as academic OU officials were surprised when all-America. Bigger, faster, more tal- Oklahoma City’s Ski&n Hotel re- ented players have rewritten the lists sponded to some patron complaints many times since then. But no one Looking back, Gautt by refusing to let Gautt stay there Tale who has ever worn OU red has sur- with the team on the nights before realizes that with the Continued from page 2 team dropped dead,” he once com- passed the dignity, integrity and home games. The team transferred to times. strength of character that an l8-year- the Biltmore for the remainder of plained to me, “you know what talent OU was re- Generations of Georgia stu- old from the ghetto of Oklahoma Gautt’s eligibility. your headline would be? It would dents, many of them nonathletes, be ‘Georgia Captain Quits Foot- City brought to the greatest challenge At first, Gautt was booked into a cruiting each year, have had their lives shaped by this of his life. single room, but teammate Jakie San- ball Team.“’ remarkable man. There was a For years, he worked the athlet- Prentice Gautt was the first Black (coachBud) Wilkin- defer put an end to that. Gautt and place in Athens called Harry’s, ics PR beat in the mornings and to play football at the University of Sandefer were road-trip roommates SOYZ which served cold draft beer and spent his afternoons sweeping Oklahoma. didn’t needhim until the Texas halfback graduated thick hamburger steaks. Magill courts and stringing racquets, mak- The color harrier at OU had been the following year. and the controversy held court almost nightly at Har- ing do on a shoestring. Nobody lowered for graduate students in 1948, Although Wilkinson had never lost ry’s, teaching history and a variety dreamed of championships, except eight years before an excited yet fear- faith in Gautt’s ability to be a major that accompaniedhis of other subjects not found in maybe Magill. The NCAA tour- ful Gautt stepped out of a car at the factor for the Sooners, many Sooner textbooks. He is one of the world’s nament in Athens, and the world- main entrance to the campus, ready addition fo the team fans would have been pleased to see great entertainers, his strong suit class tennis facilty made possible to register for classes. A small group of this highly touted black fullback fail. being alliteration. largely through donations by sin- Blacks had attended nonsegregated As a junior, Gautt quieted his critics. The foothall team’s German ger Kenny Rogers and his wife, classes since 1950, but the last restric- the private money and put Gautt on a In a day when the good ones played place-kicker became the famous Marianne, an Athens native, are tions on undergraduate enrollment regular athletics scholarship. both ways, he was a formidable line- Bootin’ Teuton, the fast running Magill’s creations. had been removed only the year be- Looking back, Gautt realizes that backer on defense as well as the best back from Savannah the Chatham He has won more matches than fullback in the Big Eight for two years fore, May 15, 1955. Very few black with the talent OU was recruiting Cheetah, who nearly eclipsed the any college coach ever. His former running. undergraduates lived on campus. In each year, Wilkinson didn’t need him Gliding Ghost from Goodwater players ~ senators, lawyers, busi- the dormitories, they roomed together, and the controversy that accompanied Perhaps his most celebrated per- and the Fitzgerald Phantom. Any- nessmen and professional tennis two to a house. his addition to the team. formance was in the 1959 Orange Bowl against Syracuse when he un- one who missed his drawling refer- players remember playing for In the athletics dorm, Gautt would “When 1 walked into Bud’s office,” ence to Herschel Walker, the Goal- him as hard work but also the best Gautt explains, “I saw a secure person leashed a 42-yard touchdown run on room alone. line Stalker, was cheated of one of part of their campus lives. No one Gautt had support, both moral and who felt pretty good about who and the second play of the game. He was life’s good moments. ever failed to have fun, especially financial. A group of black doctors what he was. He could say to me, the first black player to score in the At one time, Magill laid claim the coach. Miami classic. George Cross quotes We have thought of Magill as Miami Herald sportswriter Jack Bell’s to being the world’s fastest two- fingered typist, and won the long- ageless, and he is. But the record account: “The best player on the field was est pingpong match on record, says 66 years, which means he won Letter to the Editor his first championship at 64, when Oklahoma’s Prentice Gautt, the while bottling his own scupper- nong wine and teaching about most men go fishing. It’s nice to mighty Negro fullback. His touch- every kid in town the fine points see him win again, under the old down run that put the Sooners on Football play-off would help bowls of tennis. He has his views on rules of fun and games, and nice to top was his most spectacular effort. know college sports still can be all To the Editor: But he reeled off several other long negative press, especially as ap- plied to the University of Georgia. we thought it was, in an age of As a long-time fan of college football, I’ve been following the current talk of gains and his defense play was the “If the captain of our football innocence. a national championship football play-off for Division I-A very closely. mostes’. As a linebacker, he was every- Frankly, I’ve grown tired of everything from NCAA field hockey to water polo where when needed.” having a true national champion while the major colleges and universities have In 1985, Gautt indeed was inducted to depend on the antique polls to determine who is No. 1 in football. into the Orange Bowl Hall of Fame. However, it took an article in the May 20, 1987, issue of The NCAA News His 15.7 yards per carry -six carries to get my blood to the boiling point. for 94 yards still stands as the Looking Back In the article (“Any format for I-A championship would hurt bowls, Brock Orange Bowl record. I 1 contends”), the executive director of the Cotton Bowl, Jim Brock, says Even as he was earning the respect Five years ago “Championship play-offs would relegate all bowls to minor status.” He also and admiration of his teammates and The “new”format of The NCAA News was introduced in the issue of June says a series of play-off games would diminish the excitement of the bowl OU fans for his athletic prowess, 16, 1982. After I8 years of publishing anywhere from six to I8 times per year, games. To which I say, “Hogwash !” If anything, a play-off system would Gautt was acutely aware that his the News began publishing 46 times annually in an attempt to report fully INCREASE interest in the bowl games. acceptance off the gridiron was limited significant information regarding the Association and intercollegiate athletics. The current system allows football fans to watch only one bowl game at a and far from universal. His social life, (The NCAA News, June 16, 1982) time. Frankly, if the “national title” were on the line in the Orange Bowl at the for instance, was practically nonexist- same time a meaningless match-up was going on in the Sugar, most people Ten years ago ent. Houston won its 13th team championship, and its first since 1970, in the would watch the Orange. But suppose the winner of the Orange was going to Rule No. I for the young black man Division I Men’s Golf Championships, held June 8-l I, 1977, at Colgate meet the winner of the Sugar in a national semifinal; fans of all four schools was never to talk to a white female. University. All I3 titles were under the leadership of Cougar golf coach Dave would be eager to do everything possible to follow both. They would want to Gautt still recalls his discomfort know all about the team their favorite school will meet next. Williams. Southern Cal’s Scott Simpson successfully defended his individual during his sophomore year at having title. (National Collegiate Championships records book) Seriously, Mr. Brock, I haven’t watched a Cotton Bowl game in I don’t know to avoid being seen with a female how long because it’s been a very long time since it “meant” anything. classmate in a late-afternoon art Twenty years ago Add the excitement of knowing the winner would qualify for the”tinal four,” course. The International Amateur Basketball Federation (FIBA) declined in June and I guarantee you 1 would have my remote-control box red hot. And if you’re “When class was over, she would go 1967 to extend the international scheduling privilege of the Basketball afraid of lower attendance, you’re closing your eyes to reality. All you back to the Quad (women’s dormito- Federation of the USA after the Amateur Athletic Union argued that it have to do is check attendance at NCAA Division I basketball preliminary ries), and I’d go the same way to represented 70 percent of the amateur basketball played in the United States. games. practice,” he says. FIBA did dispute the AAU claim and ordered that body to unify all amateur A I-A play-off hurt the bowl games? Hardly. It would do more to inject new Any other two students naturally basketball interests in the U.S. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports’) life into the game and the bowls since the two-point PAT would have walked together. One day Forty years ago Bill Keen they did, and Gautt was painfully The first National Collegiate (now Division I Men’s) Baseball Championship Sports Director aware of other people watching them, was held June 20-21, 1947, at Kalamazoo, Michigan, with Western Michigan WYLC/ WILQ Radio including his teammates. Thereafter, University as host institution. California edged Yale, 8-7, in the first Williamsport, Pennsylvania he employed any delaying tactic he championship game. (National Collegiate Championships records book) 4 THE NCAA NEWS/Jnmc 3,1987 Sports help break up Legislative Assistance 1987 Column No. 23 Monterrey youth gangs Expenses for summer athletics competition As set forth in NCAA Constitution 3-14g)d2)+i), it is not permissible for By Cam Rossie areas-assaulting and sometimes kill- a member institution to provide expenses for a student-athlete competing in an Special patrols cruise around Mon- ing people, breaking into homes and event that occurs when the student-athlete is not regularly enrolled in a full- terrey, Mexico, trying to turn an stores, and damaging schools. time program of studies during the regular academic year or not eligible to estimated 336 teen-age street gangs Many have dropped out of school represent the institution. As an excepttion, expenses may be paid for a student- into basketball, volleyball or soccer and work irregularly. They get to- athlete to compete only in regularly scheduled intercollegiate events and teams. gether to smoke marijuana or sniff established national championships occurring between terms and during the ‘We want them to take their anger glue. Cocaine and heroin are too summer months (provided that the student-athlete is representing his or her out on the ball,” said Jose Angel expensive so their use is limited, au- institution and was eligible for intercollegiate competition the preceding term) Tomes, a physical education teacher thorities said. and in international competition approved by the NCAA Council. Further, as who was a police officer for seven The state security police created indicated in Case No. 7 (page 303, 1987-88 NCAA Manual), it is not years before taking on this task. the Family Support Program in hopes permissible for a sponsor, other than an individual upon whom the student is He is one of a team of 36 profes- of getting adolescents involved in naturally or legally dependent or the nonprofessional organization that is sionals working with the growing sports before they turn to serious sponsoring the competition in question, to provide expenses for a student to number of glue-sniffing street gangs crimtS: participate in athletics competition. in this sprawling industrial capital of “In our program, the battle takes As set forth in Constitution 3-I-(h)-(3), it is permissible for a member the northern border state of Nuevo place on the playing field,” said Perea. institution to provide a student-athlete actual and necessary expenses for Leon. Monterrey, the third-largest city in participation in Olympic, Pan American and World University Games The patrol group is made up of Mexico (after Mexico City and Gua- qualifying competition that occurs any time during the calendar year. police officers, social workers, psy- dalajara), has been hit hard by the chologists, criminologists and educa- country’s economic crisis that began Nancy L Mitchell Bylaw S-I-(d)-(J) - track and field The Council has affirmed the NCAA Administrative Committee’s interpre- tors working with Carolina Rosete in 1982 but has become a magnet for Perea, director of the nine-month-old the poor from other parts of the tation that a student-athlete’s eligibility under NCAA Bylaw 5-l-(d)-(3) [20- Family Support Program. country. Nancy Mitchell year-age rule] in the sport of track and field would be affected for purposes of Perea said the program has had “People are fleeing the poverty of indoor track, outdoor track and cross country if the student participates in organized track competition (in any of these three forms) during the time some success. the countryside to live in misery on promoted by period specified in the regulation. In other words, participation in any of the “Some kids run after the ball in the outskirts of the city,” said Ramon their first game while inhaling glue,” Estrada, director of the Monterrey three forms of track competition during the time period specified in Bylaw 5- l-(d)-(3) would result in the utilization of seasons of eligibility under this rule she said. “Some throw it (the glue) security police. Association in all forms of track competition. away then and never pick it up again.” “This provokes unemployment and Nancy L. Mitchell, a legislative Jose Luis Gamez, head of the secu- other economic concerns that bring assistant in the national office since rity police statistical division, said one the young to commit illicit acts or December 1985, has been appointed person dies at the hands of gangs leave them with nothing to do.” a director of legislative services. She SEC might cut back about every 10 days in this metropol- Luis Trevino, deputy director of replaces L. Douglas Johnson, who is itan area of 2.8 million people. the state security police, said: “Chil- joining the athletics department at Violent confrontations between dren who have been abandoned by the University of Miami (Florida). on round-robin format gangs occur every other day, he said. one or both parents or live with A 1979 graduate of the University The annual Southeastern Confer- letes with eligibility remaining. Gamez said the 336 gangs police prostitutes or alcoholics who beat on of Kansas, Mitchell taught English at ence spring meeting ended with ad- “With a sense of frustration, J will have identified have a total member- each other, and their children are the secondary level and worked in ministrators approving minor tell you that we haven’t come up with ship of 16,000 to 20,000. Most are prime candidates for street gangs.” private business before returning to legislation and promising to study a any firm changes to our rules,” Schiller boys 10 to 20 years old, although girls The professionals approach gangs Kansas to study law. proposal that urges adoption of a 14- said. “The rules are specific. You also have gangs. on street corners or children wander- While in law school, she served as a game league schedule in men’s bas- don’t have agents.” They operate in their own poor ing alone in poor areas and invite student director for Douglas County ketball. There also was discussion, but no them to get a soccer, basketball or (Kansas) legal aid and as a clerk for The basketball issue was not ad- action taken, on a proposal to elimi- volleyball team together for state- the Kansas Board of Regents’general Book available dressed by the presidents of the 10 nate athletically related financial aid sponsored tournaments. counsel. A combined Men’s and Women’s conference schools, but SEC Com- for first-year athletes who are ineligi- The patrols have been stoned by Mitchell earned a law degree from Basketball Rules and Interpretations missioner Harvey W. Schiller reiter- ble for competition because they don’t some gangs, verbally abused by others Kansas in 1985 and joined the legisla- Book is a new NCAA publication ated his intention to review the matter meet minimum NCAA eligibility rem or just ignored the first time they go tive services staff in December of that m the next few months. quirements. available for sale in June. to some areas. year. Her assignments have included “We’re going to look at every part Schools currently may admit “par- The combined book represents the The program now has involved working with the Special NCAA Com- of that;” Schiller said of the proposal tial qualifiers and nonqualifiers,” but first time that collegiate basketball nearly 5,000 gang members. mittee on Deregulation and Rules submitted by the league’s basketball athletes lose a season of eligibility if rules for men and women have been Social workers who do follow-up Simplification. coaches. they receive athletics aid in the first offered in one publication. The book counseling with gang members have “The ability to schedule it; how do year. Georgia, which does not admit is organized with differences between helped some return to school or find ACC designates you schedule it; how you do home- them, sponsored the proposal. the rules for men and women pres- jobs, said Perea. and-home, and what the effect would Action taken by the presidents in- ented in the body of the rules. Gamez, in his office, pointed to the scholarship to be in terms of attendance television cluded raising the fee of football Copies of the men’s and women’s name “The Thrillers” on a roster of an and other things,” the commissioner officials from $350 per game to $425. rules are available for $3. upcoming soccer tournament. honor Bob James added. Women’s basketball officials will re- To receive an order form for any of “This was a street gang. Now it’s a The Atlantic Coast Conference has The recommendation to drop four ceive $150 instead of $125 for non- the Association’s more than 50 publi- team,” he said. “We have them con- established a postgraduate scholarship games from the SEC’s l&game conference games. cations or The NCAA News, call or trolled and we can’t abandon them, in memory of Commissioner Robert round-robin schedule was one of the Approval also was given to a pro- write: NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box ever.” C. James, who died May 1 I. more significant proposals to emerge posal that the SEC executive commit- 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201, 913/ James served for more than 16 during the meeting, the Associated tee be given authority to determine 384-3220. First-class postage is an Rossie writes for The Associated years as commissioner of the ACC, Press reported. the formula for distribution of televi- additional $2 per book. Press. during which time the conference The coaches support the idea, say- sion funds received from the confer- enjoyed some of its widest national ing it would give their programs flex- ence football and basketball television acclaim and success. ibility in scheduling and an packages. John A. Fuzak, an assistant com- opportunity to gain more visibility The league retained its limit of 55 Abilene Christian missioner under James for the past through intersectional and nationally baseball games in the spring but seven years, has been named acting Continued from page 2 went out for spring football this televised games. dropped a restriction that no school commissioner until a successor has Schiller said the recommendation may schedule more than 33 home in drug counseling. year for the first time. been selected. games. The presidents also approved “We had a meeting and learned Despite a schedule that has him will be studied and that his office “We are accepting contributions how to talk to young people,” said playing football, participating in hopes to prepare a report that can be a recommendation to move the start for the Bob James Scholarship,” Johnson. “We try to put athletics track and going to school this delivered to the league’s athletics of cross country practice from Sep- Fuzak said, “and those contributions tember IS to September I. with it. We’re not much older than spring-right after finishing a long directors at a meeting this fall. can be sent to the conference office. Among the other topics discussed these kids. Education of drugs in basketball season-Johnson takes Any change, however, would have So many of Bob’s friends have in- this country is very poor. That’s time to speak to the young people. to be approved by the presidents. was the possibility of playing the quired about a scholarship in his wrong. The ‘Miami Vice’ image of “It’s a great program,” he said. “There’s no question of when it can annual conference baseball touma- memory, and we are delighted that ment at a neutral site. The league is drugs is money, cars, rich, etc. “We try to tell the kids that college be changed,” the commissioner said. the machinery ha been put in motion That’s not it.” athletes who are successful are “The presidents can change it at any also considering keeping the women’s to bring this about.” basketball tournament at a neutral With the help of Hare, a group going through some of the same time.” Contributions can be sent to the site, with Albany, Georgia, and Jack- of ACU athletes, including John- things that elementary and junior The most talked-about subject may Bob James Scholarship Fund, Atlan- son, wide receivers Arthur Cul- high athletes are going through. I have been sports agents and how to son, Mississippi, both in the running tic Coast Conference, P.O. Box 29169, to host next year’s event. pepper and Sid Bloomer, women’s wish someone had talked to me control their influence on college ath- Greensboro, 29429-1969. basketball players Suzanne John- when 1 was that age.” son and Pat Bidwell, and others, Bullington has a file in his office has spoken to elementary schools, filled with thank-you letters from Coach honored Committee Notices church groups, Boy Scouts and youngsters after the ACU athletes A $25,000 scholarship honoring Ed Girl Scouts. have spoken to a class or organi- Geisz, aquatics director and men’s “Steve Hare said he could get zation. swimming coach at Villanova Univer- Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim them as many speaking engage- One letter from Melissa, a stu- sity, has been established by his former vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancies ments as they had time for,” said dent at Dyess Elementary School, athletes and friends. must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA Bullington. “It has been an excel- reads, “Thank you for taking your Geisz has been men’s swimming office no later than June 22, 1987. lent program.” time to talk to us about why you coach at Villanova for 34 years, and Men’s Fencing Committee: Replacement for Edwin K. Hurst, Stanford Johnson, a two-year starter for don’t take drugs and what happens his teams have a .624 percentage and University. Replacement to be effective September 1, 1987. the Wildcats’ basketball team and if you do. Now I know what to say a 276-166-4 record. Women’s Fencing Committee: Replacement for Edwin K. Hurst, Stanford the defending Lone Star Confer- when someone asks if I want drugs. Geisz said that in all the years he University. Replacement to be effective September 1, 1987. ence champion in the triple jump, ‘No!” has been recruiting swimmers and Field Hockey: Replacement for Jean D. Stettler, no longer at the College of is tring to become ACU’s first divers, he has never had an academic William and Mary. Appointee must be from Division I. Replacement for three-sport letterman in years. He It’s a START casualty and all of his recruits have Linda McDonald, no longer at Bentley College. McDonald was to have taken graduated. office September I, 1987. Appointee must be from Division 11. THE NCAA NEWS/June 3,1987 5 C ommission Continuedfrom page 1 coaching staffs, and financial aid. student-athletes should enjoy the same require further discussion and analy- their daily lives? that violate NCAA rules and institut- At Dallas, we will also raise the financial aid opportunities as other sis. We therefore intend that the l How are student-athletes recruit- ing measures for prompt and fair third question that has guided our specially talented students. They be- NCAA will stage, on behalf of the ed? How do recruitment activities enforcement of these rules. During work: What is the proper role of lieve that-as with the student who Presidents Commission, special na- differ depending upon the intensity of the past year, we have seen the results intercollegiate athletics in American chooses to devote a great deal of time tional forums to discuss such critical the athletics program? What are the of these actions. higher education? We know that this to such activities as music, journalism questions as these: differences in test scores and grade- In 1986, we posed the next critical question raises broad questions about or student government ~ the student- l How can athletics contribute to point averages between athletes and question: How can we contain the the scale and intensity of athletics athlete’s individual potential and hu- the quality of student-athletes’ lives? other students? How do recruited costs of athletics programs and programs. It also raises specific ques- man spirit can be liberated through Should the educational experience of students personally experience the maintain a proper balance between tions about such issues as freshman the discipline of hard work and high student-athletes be substantially com- process of choice of college and uni- intercollegiate athletics and other in- eligibility, need-based financial aid, achievement. They believe that the parable to that of their nonathlete versity and the role of athletics re- stitutional programs? In order to the structure of the NCAA and reve- peers? cruitment in that process? frame answers, we decided at the nue-sharing. We know that these are OOn what basis should athletics- l What are the end results of college January 1987 annual Convention to difficult questions and that people ‘We know fhaf we can related financial aid be awarded? and university athletics programs? call for a special Convention to be who care about intercollegiate athlet- Should it differ from financial aid What are the graduation rates of held in Dallas in June 1987. Also in ics have sharply differing answers. only resolvefhese disa- awarded to other students? various types of students and pro- January, WC adopted resolutions to We, ourselves, do not agree. greemenfsby discuss- l What practice and competition grams? How do student-athletes eval- guide reform in five areas of particular caiendars and schedules will best serve uate their college experiences as they moment: recruitment of student-ath- Call for a national dialogue ing fhem face-to-face, student-athletes’ educational and so- come to an end? What do their lives letes, compensation of coaches, length At Dallas, we will address these cial experiences? look like three and four years after of playing and practice seasons, size disagreements ~ not by proposing spe- faking public positions l Would limits on freshman eligi- they leave college? of coaching staffs, and financial aid. cific legislative measures, but by in- bility enhance student-athletes’ edu- l What effects do intercollegiate The delegates to the 1987 annual itiating a national dialogue. We know and subjecting them to cational and social experiences? athletics programs have on the life of Convention expressed strong support that these disagreements are presently l How can publicity, revenue and the colleges and universities, as distinct for the reform measures in these too vast to be bridged by legislative fhe scrutiny of our in- competitive success contribute to, from their effects on individual ath- areas. The Convention passed legisla- proposals, no matter how finely sfifufional communi- rather than detract from, honor and letes’?For example, do big-time sports tion that reduced recruiting periods crafted. They can only be resolved by honesty in athletics? Should ways be increase alumni giving? Do they con- for high school athletes in football examining and debating first princi- ties.’ devised to control the comerciali7ation tribute to campus morale? Do they and basketball. The Convention ples and basic premises. ~-- -- of big-time sports? provide important ties to alumni? adopted legislation aimed at ensuring All members of the Presidents Com- l What competitive structures best l What effects do revenue-produc- academic performance of athletes that chief executive officers approve mission agree that intercollegiate ath- serve both to promote diversity among ing and revenue-sharing arrangements equals, if not exceeds, the petform- of all compensation arrangements letics plays an important part in higher institutions and to unify, rather than have on the structure and character of ante of other students. involving coaches. Also, the Conven- divide, institutions? Should the exist- intercollegiate athletics’? What impact education. We disagree sharply, how- They believe that those problems tion reduced the number of initial ing division structure be changed? do these arrangements have on stu- ever, on the emphasis that should be that exist in intercollegiate athletics grant awards in Division I-A football dent-athletes, on competitive sched- placed on athletics. Some presidents are not caused by the scale and inten- and the total number of grants in Studies of intercollegiate ules, on institutions? believe that “big-time” athletics pro- sity of programs, but by a small Division 1 basketball. l What are the links between inter- grams subvert the educational mission minority of corrupt individuals. They athletics Other measures on the reform In order to ensure that the national collegiate athletics and professional of colleges and universities. Others believe that students, faculty and agenda were deferred for considera- forums on intercollegiate athletics are sports? What effects do these links believe that big-time athletics pro- alumni enjoy the sense of community tion by the Presidents Commission based on sound information, we will have on student-athletes and their grams are necessary and beneficial evoked by athletics contests, that an sponsor a series of comprehensive colleges and universities? for those institutions that sponsor institution’s prestige is enhanced by We believe that the information them and for participating student- big-time athletics, and that the na- studies that will give solid, broad and ‘All members of the and insight that will come from the athletes. tion’s colleges and universities are persuasive evidence as to the effects of participation in intercollegiate Many presidents believe that ath- unified by regional and national com- Dallas dialogue, the national forums PresidentsCommis- sports on the student-athlete and on and the indepth studies will help us letics programs are greatly overem- petition of the highest caliber. colleges and universities. These studies all to think creatively and wisely sion agreefhaf infer- phasized. They believe that the cost, We know that during the past three will address, among others, the fol- about intercollegiate athletics. scale and intensity of programs are years, the Presidents Commission, collegiafeafhlefics far in excess of what can be justified the NCAA Council and member in- lowing questions or issues: We envision that this examination l will proceed from June 1987 to Janu- in an educational institution. They stitutions have sponsored legislation How do the experiences of college ary 1989. We will culminate this un- plays an imporfanf believe that some of the institutions that has led to significant reforms. We or university life of student-athletes that place an extreme emphasis on know, however, that further change, if compare with those of other students, dertaking at the 1989 annual part in higher educa- in general, and with those of other Convention by sponsoring legislation athletics continue to engage in ques- it is to occur, cannot be accomplished students who devote a great deal of reflecting a fundamental reexamina- tionable and sometimes corrupt prac- without a fundamental examination tion. We disagree time to a particular extracurricular tion of the first principles and the tices. They believe that the pressure to of the disagreements that separate US. sharply, however,on cover the costs of large-scale pro- activity? basic premises underlying intercolle- grams, especially Division 1 men’s Structure of the dialogue @How do the experiences of stu- giate athletics in America. the emphasis fhaf football and basketball, puts into We know that we can only resolve dent-athletes differ depending upon It is essential that as many people motion an escalating series of events these disagreements by discussing whether one is a participant in big- as possible participate in this process. should be placedon that results in a constant temptation them face-to-face, taking public posi- time sports or in sports that are not We know all persons involved in in- to misbehave in order to win, to tions and subjecting them to the scru- given a heavy emphasis? tercollegiate athletics-students, afhlefics.’ generate profits for other sports, to tiny of our institutional communities. @How do the experiences of stu- coaches, athletics directors, confer- maintain employment of coaches We enthusiastically call for this forum dent-athletes compare with those of ence officials, alumni, presidents and and the NCAA Council. In prepara- (some of whom are paid extraordi- because, to date, NCAA member other students in terms of courses trustees must act in concert. We tion for the special Convention, we narily high salaries) and to pay for institutions have rarely had an oppor- taken, classes attended, time spent on must work together or what we create conducted a comprehensive study of ever more lavish facilities. tunity to discuss and consider first or off campus, tutoring received? will not work at all. We believe that salient issues by consulting with These presidents realize that there principles and basic premises. It is How do they feel about and evaluate college sports should reflect important NCAA Council subcommittees and are several institutions that run big- our responsibility to provide the op- their experiences? Do they see them- values of our society and for those others. Also, we surveyed the views of time programs honestly. They believe, portunity for all of us to speak our selves as beneficiaries of fine pro- values to prevail, we must be sure that Division 1 chief executive officers and however, that even these institutions piece and then, having done SO, to grams, or as exploited? How do they we are all playing by the same rules, used their responses in developing too often subordinate academic values find a common ground on which personally experience the balance for the same reasons, to the same cost-containment and institutional- to athletics concerns. They believe everyone has a chance to determine between athletics and academics in ends. balance legislation for consideration that young recruits who have no an acceptable and honorable result. by the 1987 special Convention. prospect of succeeding as students are It is also our responsibility to frame admitted simply because they are the issues of the forums sharply, with 1987 Special Convention a clear view toward finding solutions. At Dallas, our first objective will be exceptional athletes and are awarded financial aid solely on the basis of To that end, we have invited four to perfect the specific legislation that eminent representatives of American will complete the set of restraints their athletics prowess. They believe that athletes are often counseled to higher education to initiate the dia- enunciated in our principles adopted logue by presenting their views on the at the San Diego Convention. We take courses and curricula that simply enable them to remain eligible and, in place of intercollegiate athletics in must ensure that a full set of regula- any event, are required to spend an our colleges and universities. These tions is put in place on each of the inordinate amount of time practicing four speakers will be Anthony F. issues of recruiting, compensation of and competing. They believe that, Ceddia, president of Shippensburg coaches, playing and practice seasons, throughout their college careers, these University of Pennsylvania (Division young men and women are encour- II); Ira Michael Heyman, chancellor aged to be athletes first and, if time of the University of California, Berke- Tucker permits, students second. The presi- ley (Division I); Frank E. Horton, Continuedfrom puge I dents who hold these views believe president of the University of Okla- College (West Virginia) in 1976 and that big-time athletics programs are homa (Division I), and Richard served in that capacity until returning usually antithetical to balanced and Warch, president of Lawrence Uni- to TCU as chancellor in 1979. responsible higher education. versity (Division III). Earlier in his career, he was on the Other presidents flatly disagree. Their presentations will be followed faculty at Atlanta Christian College They believe that big-time athletics by comments from a panel of re- from 1959 to 1966 and served as chair provides valuable benefits to individ- spondents that will include an athletics of the religion department there from ual student-athletes, to their larger director, a woman athletics adminis- 1961 to 1966. He is an ordained campus communities, and to the na- trator, a coach, a faculty athletics minister in the Christian Church (Dis- tion’s colleges and universities. They representative and other presidents. ciples of Christ). believe that big-time athletics pro- Delegates will have an opportunity to Tucker attended East Carolina Uni- grams have contributed to the quality submit questions to the speakers or versity and then earned his bachelor’s of American higher education by the respondents. A full transcript of degree at Atlantic Christian in 1953. providing young people, including the discussion will be provided to all He completed a bachelor of divinity many from disadvantaged back- delegates to the Convention. Heavy hitter degree at TCU in 1956 and earned his grounds, with the opportunity to National forums master’s and doctorate at Yale Uni- attend college and develop as students We envision that the Dallas dia- Montclair State’s Leroy Horn (center) is congratulated after versity in 1958 and 1960, respectively. and as athletes. They believe that logue will give rise to questions that hitting a home run en route to the Indiuns Division III title win. 6 June 3.1987

The NCAA Championships Results

Jones’ putter leads San Jose women to golf championship Anne Jones sank a pressure- packed, 15-foot putt on the last hole of play to lead San Jose State to a one-stroke victory over Furman for its first National Collegiate Women’s Golf Championships team title, but she did not fare as well in her bid to win the individual title. Jones, a sophomore who shot rounds of 72-74-72-7 1, tied Caroline Keggi of championships host New Mexico at three-under-par 289 for the lead after four rounds of play on the Lobos’ par-73, 6, I53-yard South University Golf Course. Keggi, who tied for second at last year’s championships, then won the individual title on the first hole of a suddendeath play-off to become New Mexico’s first titlist. In addition to Jones, the Spartans also received well-played tournaments from Dana Lofland and Julie Rails, whoftnishedinatiefor 17thand21st, respectively. Lisa lpkendanz rounded out the Spar-tans’ scoring with a 301 to tie for 33rd place. Miami (Florida) led the field enter- ing the final round of the May 27-30 championships behind the play of Tracy Kerdyk and Joyce McAvoy, each of whom finished with a one- over-par 293 to tie for sixth. Furman, led by Dottie Pepper-Mochrie’s fourth-place finish, was one stroke behind Miami (Florida) at 890, fol- lowed by San Jose State at X91 and two-time defending champion Florida at 894. Miami self-destructed with a fmal- round 303, while San Jose State ral- lied with a final-round 296 to win the sixth annual championships team San Josek Ann Jones pulled her second shot on the l&h hole into an individual honors. Keggi won the title with a tap-in on thejirsr play-off title. unplayable lie and eventually settledfor a bogey that gave her team the hole. Duke’s Evelyn Orley set a cham- NCAA crown but tied her with New Mexico’s Caroline Keggi (right)fvr pionships record for the lowest total over 18 holes with her first-round 68. Tracy Kerdyk, Miami (Fla.), 7l-75-73-74- 74-75~ 300; I.aurctte Mantt, U.S. Int’l, 75- 76-79-76-306; Wendy Werly, New Mexico, 78-78 -313: X0 (tie)Tupito Walker. U.S. Intl, 75~80~76~83~314; Amy Fruhwirth, Arizona Team mulb 293, and Joyce McAvoy, Miami (Fla.), 74-75- 73~74~78~300, and Cheryl Morley, Florida. 74-80-75-77 .- 306; Kate Hughes, Mmnesota, 71-73-293:9 (cle) KrtsTachetter,TexanChris~ 7S-77-75-79-306; Lam Mack, Arizona, 77- St., 76-79-78-81 314, Joy Bonhurst, Meth- I. San Jose St., 294m302-29Sm296p 1.187; 2. 73-74-79-74 300, 33. (tie) Lisa Ipkendanz, clan, 72-78-72-72-294; Kathleen McCarthy, San Jose St.. 74-78-75-74-301; Lots Ledbetter, 79-70-80-306. and Pearl Sinn, Arizona St., odtst. 79~77~77~81~314. and Jennifer Myers, Furman, 300-296-294-298 .. I, 188; 3. Florida, Stanford, 74-76-7549 294, and Heather Kuz- Indiana, 78-85-76-75~314; 84. Katnn Moller- 291~302~301~296~1.190;4.SouthernCa1.297~ Alabama, 70~77~77~77~301; Kris Hoor. Ari& 77-78-75-76 306; 60. (tic) Truie Timmons, mich, Georgia, 74-75-73-72 294; 12. (tie) South Care .74~77~78~78~307: Ginger Brown. stcdt, Oklahoma St, 73-80~82-80~315; X5. 299-302-293-1,191; 5. Miami(Fla.).291-302- rona, 76-75-76-74 301: Kellic Stenrel, Fur- Tara Flemmg, New Mexico, 75-75-73-73 ~~ man, 74-74-76-77- 301, and Krlstal Parker, Tenal, 76-74-78-79-307, Cathy Mockett, (tie) Jannicke Nielsen, Rollins, 71-81-83-81 296-303 ..- 1.192; 6. Oklahoma SC., 293-310- 296; Kim SaiLI. Southern Cal, 73-74-73-76- Southern Cal, 76-77-76-78& 307: Karen En- 316, and Jenny Germs, Texas, 79-77-79-81~ 306-294- 1.203: 7. (tie) New Mexico, 306-301- UCLA, 75~76~73~77~301; 3X Evelyn Orley, 296, and Mikki Bjurn, Alabama, 79-75-73- berg. San Diego St.. Xl&75~78~73~307. and 3 16; 87. (tie) Michele Redman. Indiana, 7X-78- 298-3OCp 1,205, and Duke, 289-313~306~297~ Duke, 68-83-76-75-302, Buffy Klein, Miami 69 296; 15. (tie) Marianne Mows, South Jean Zedlitz, UCLA, 76-80-75-76-307, 65. 82-79-317: Sheryl Maize, Miami (Fla.), 79- 1,205; 9. Alabama, 299-309-3@4-295- 1,207; (Fla.), 76-75-74-77-302, and Jackie Orley, Care , 7S-74-72-76 297. and Margaret Will! (tie) Sara Killeen, Oklahoma St., 74-EO-El- 77-81-80~317; Lorie Wilkes. Florida, 82-75- IO. Stanford. 303-303-302-302~ 1,210. Arizona Duke, 71-78-78-75 --302; 41. (tie) Jennifer Furman, 73-76-74-74 297, 17. (tie) Flora Wyatt, Lamar, 73-77-75-78- 303, Kim Ca- 73-308; Pam Wright, Arizona St., 75-82-76- 80-80-317; Michelle Wooding, New Mexico, St.. 297-307-302-305 ~ I .2 1 I : I2 Arizona, 299- Prono, Southern Cal. 74-75-76-73 - 298; Dana threin, Southern Cal, 79-75-77-72-303; Tracy 81-79-78-79-317, and Susan Wmcmgcr, New 304-30&31 I ~ 1,214; 13. Indiana, 308-308- 75 308; Debtwe Moss, Furman, 79-76-75- Lofland, San Jose St., 74-73-74-77-298; Page Chapman, Indiana, 76-77-73-77-303, and 78-308; Kathryn Imrie, Arizona. 72-77-X& Mexico, 82-77-78-80 3 17; 92. Grethen Pugh. 300-299--1,215, 14. (tie) U.S. Intl, 307-311- Dunlap. FlorIda, 71-76-74-77-298. and Nanci Fiona Connor, Texar A&M, 74-79-74-76 78-308, and Dina Ammaccapane, Arizona Longwood, 80-78-80-80~~3 IX; 93 (rle) Lisa 297-3lOp 1.225; South Care., 298-303-304- Bowen, Georgia, 71~81~72~74 -298, 21. (tie) 303; 45 (tie) Melissa McNamara. Tulsa. 76-75- DePaulo. Texas, 78~85~77~79~319. and Jean 320-1.225: I6 UCLA. 307~314~302~305~ St., 75-77-78-78 ~~308; 70. (CIC)Jamie DeWecsc, Julie Rails, San Jose St., 74-77-74-74-299; 80-73 304, and Sarah LcBrun, Duke, 76-76- Southern Methodist, 76~78~77~78~309; Kay Bartholomew, Duke, 77-85-76-81 319; 95. 1.228; 17. Texas, 308-306-304-31 I 1,229. Eva Dahllof, Oklahoma St., 73-78-74-74- 79-73-304: 47. (tie) Allison Schapcott, U.S. Cornelius, Stanford. 77-79-76-77 -309, and (tie) Trish McGonigle. Stanford, 76-77-X2- Individual results 299; Mary Fcchtig, Indiana, 7675-77-71~ Intl, 79-80-72-74-305; Adrienne Gilmartin, Helen Alfredsson. U.S. Int’l, 7X-79-75-77- X6-321, and Felicin Brown, Arizona, EO-El- I. Carolme Kcgg~, New Mczwo, 76-70-72- 299, and Sotia Gronberg, Alabama, 74-78-76- Stanford, 76-76-75-78-305, Marcia Mclone. 309: 73. (c~c) Mlchcllc Michanowicz, Miami EO-RO-321;97. (ne) JudiSchneider. Alabama, 71 -289 (won sudden-death play-off on first 71-299. Longwood. 78~79~74~74~305; Lisa Hackney, (Fla.). 70~83~78~79~310; Nancy Brown, San 77-80-79-87-323; Holly Anderson, Methodist, hole); 2. Anne Jones, San Jose St., 72-74-72- 25. (tie) Martina Koch, Arizona, 74-73-74- Florida, 78-77-76-74 305; Clarc Dolan, Stan- Jose SC.. 75-78-78-79~~310, and Kim Bclk. 83-79-8 I-80 .~323, and Valarie Pamard. 71 -289; 3. Karen Davies, Florida, 69-78-72- 79-300; Sue Ginter, Texas, 7S-77-74-74- ford, 77~74~76~78~305, and Lana Perhacs. South Care., 74-76-77-83-310. UCLA, 82~83~77~81~323. 71- 290.4. Dottie Pepper-Mochric. Furman, 300; Christine Casingal, Duke, 74-76-76-74- UCLA, 75-78-77-75~30s. 76. Kate Golden, Texas, 79-78-75-79 .~~31 I; 100. (tie) Paigc Wery, UCLA, 81-80-86-77 -~ 76-72-71-72-291; S. Robin Hood. Oklahoma 300; Donna Andrew, North Care., 77-73-74- 53. (tie) Sarah DeKraay, IndIana, 78-78-74- 77 (tie) Bettina Walker. Rollins, 78-75-83-76- 324, and Linda Oliver. U.S Int’l. X1-79-X3- St., 73-76-72-71-292; 6. (tie) Danielle Am- 76-300; Tracy Nakamura, Southern Cal, 74- 76-306; Tina Barrett, Longwood, 77-77-76- 312, and Kelly Brannon, South Care., 75-76- 81 -324; 102. Elizabeth Macfie, South Care., maccapanc, Arizona St.. 71-73-73-76-293; 75-79-72-300: Kristin Lofye. Furman, 77-74- 76-306; Minnie McGuire, Oklahoma St., 75- 78-83 -3 12: 79. Velvet Jones, Alabama, 78-79- 80-85-77-83 325. Horn’s 10th~inning homer lifts Indians to III baseball crown Leroy Horn’s two-run homer in the necticut State. Garry Omsby’s theft bottom of the 10th inning gave Mont- came with two outs and an O-2 count clair State a 13-12 victory over Wis- in the bottom of the ninth. consin-Ckhkosh and the 1987 Division In the deciding game, Montclair III baseball championship. State held a 9-6 lead until Wisconsin- Coach Kevin Cooney’s Indians, Oshkosh scored five times in the third in the tournament a year ago, seventh. Montclair came back with a went through the field undefeated at run in the bottom half of the inning the 1987 championship, held for the and tied the game with a single run in 12th year at Marietta College May the ninth. 28-3 1. After Wisconsin-Oshkosh took the But it was anything but easy for the lead once more in the lOth, Montclair Mid-Atlantic regional champions, State’s Mike Wenrich led off with a who edged Eastern Connecticut State single and Horn, a sophomore center in the ninth inning in the first round fielder, ended the game with his timely and went to extra innings with UC shot. San Diego to set up the drama of the Another Indian outfielder, John final game. Deutsch, was named the tournament’s Wisconsin-Oshkosh also took a most outstanding player. Deutsch hit suspenseful route, getting to the final two homers in the championship game with a ninth-inning victory over game. North Carolina Wesleyan. Also outstanding for Cooney’s North Carolina Wesleyan, in turn, team was sophomore reliever Wayne had advanced to that game with a Masters, who came out of the bullpen UC San Diego ‘s Glen L%mipseed made the tag in time to get North Carolina- Wesleyan S Rtlsty Dail at second steal of home against Eastern Con- See Horn k paie 7 in Game 3 THE NCAA NEWS/June 3,1987 7 Troy State’s Trojans win exciting Division II baseball final Troy State made it exciting for the for James Wray. home fans before wrapping up a “It’s always special,“said Troy State second straight Division, 11 baseball coach Chase Riddle, who saw his title. defending champions struggle early Tied with Tampa going into the in the season. “Last year was the first ninth inning of the final game, the one. This year we had a bunch of new Trojans came up with two runs and kids, so it’s special. We were shaky at then retired the Spartans in order in times during the season. At times, 1 the bottom of the inning to win, 7-5, didn’t think we were going to make and keep the championship in Ala- it.” bama. Rinaldi, who went IO-for-17 with The tournament was held May 22- two home runs and seven RBI, was 26 in Montgomery. named the championship’s most out- Third baseman Steve Eaton’s single standing player. He was joined on the up the middle with two outs drove in all-tournament squad by teammates the deciding run. Mark Smartt, Lou Henry and Wray. The Trojans also needed a late rally Also named to the team were Dean to edge Wright State, g-7, the previous Kelley and Jerry Krisiukenas of day. Tampa; Wayne LaPan, Rick Albers Troy State’s 1986 championship and Dan Bosway of Wright State, had been far less dramatic, featuring and Chip Duncan of Columbus. 9-l and 5-O victories in the final two Came 1 games. New Haven. ..OOO 000 OOCP0 5 I Wright St .._...... _._.. 000 000 01x-l 7 0 Tampa twice took two-run leads, Mark HatJc and Frank Forcucci, Don Bos- only to see the Trojans battle back way, Curt Sutter (9) and Wayne LaPan. W before a partisan crowd. Troy State Bosway; L- Hatje first baseman Jude Rinaldi smacked Game 2 Tampa______.___._ 000 000 000 -0 4 0 a three-run homer in the seventh Troy st . . ...030 IO0 20x-6 8 0 7foy State’s Jude Rinaldi is greeted by teammates and a crowd of more than 6,000 after hitting a three-run inning to give his team a one-run lead, Jeff Carter, Steve Linde (8) and Fred Langii homer in the championship game but the Spartans tied it in the eighth. otti; James Wray and Todd Englett. W- Wray; L-Carter. With the score 5-5 in the ninth, Brian Ayers, Bruce Vcgely (3) and Chris Championship game Joey Wardlow, 2b _. _. _. 411 0 Game 3 substitute catcher Marc Russo singled Plank; Rodney Brooks, Marcus Pilkinton (5). Roy si. ab r h rhi Barry Robinson, 3b. 323 2 Columbus .______.__000 002 014- 7 8 3 Scott McMullen (8) and Todd Englett W- Lou Henry. ss _. _. _. 411 0 Jerry Krisiukenas, cf. 311 0 to center and pinch-runner Richard CalSt. Dom. Hills ..801 000 10x-10 I3 3 Pilkinton; L-Ayers. Warren Arrington, cf 411 0 Rene Martmez, ss 401 0 Pope was sacrificed to second. After a Chip Duncan, Bruce Charlebois (I), Napo- Jude Rinaldi, I b 421 3 Alan Calve, p 000 0 leon Robinson (7) and Mark Linne; Mike Game 7 ground ball provided Tampa with the Steve Eaton, 3b 411 0 Dan Maglich, p.. 000 0 Aspray, Ron Bunse (7) Chris Haslock (9) and Cal SC. Dom. Hills . . ..OCQ 010 00-Z 10 3 second out and Rinaldi was inten- MIkc Elmore, rf __. __ 511 0 Brett Franklin, p _. 000 0 Chris Plank. W ~ Aspray; L-Duncan. Wright St _____._._____100 310 00-S 13 0 Bobby DeJarnett, If _. _. 402 0 tionally walked, Eaton delivered the Joe Cortez, Chris Haslock (5) and Chris Totals 37510 5 Game 4 John Maxwell, dh 400 0 Troy St _._.._._.__._ 000 200 302-7 9 I hit that scored Pope. Plank, Greg King. Denny Bleh (7) Curt Sutter New Haven _._._._.___ 101 001 100-4 6 I 100 0 (9) and Ted Blakcley; W-King; L-Cortcz. Glen Wilhs, dh Tampa ____._.______.,110 011 010-S IO 2 “To tell you the truth, after I hit (the Tampa _. _. ,. _. _. _. ___.I04 000 00-5 1 I 3 Mark Smartt, 2b _. _. _. 300 I E-Henry, R. Martinez, Wardlow. ZB-T. single), the first thing that went Mike Pekock and Frank Forcucci; Mutt Came I Todd Englett, c _. 100 0 Manttw, Robtnson(2). 3B-Wardlow. HR ~ through my mind was, ‘We need more Cakora, Brett Franklin (9) and Fred Langiotti. Tampa __. ___. __. . ..250 I01 242-17 14 I Marc Russo, c 312 I Rinaldi, Ehrhard. Robinson SH-Henry, Krii runs,‘” Eaton said. “I felt one run W-Cakora; L-Pckock. Columbus . . . ..ool 001 OO- 3 13 3 Richard Pope, pr 000 0 suikenas. Paul Mirockc and Fred Langiotti; Ricky Ed Black. c 000 0 wouldn’t be enough against a team as Came S nay st. 4 h r es hh so WrightSt ___._._.____201 000 OIO-- 4 13 4 Wilson, Todd Ammons (2). Kim Broome (7). James Wray, p.. 000 0 Wray(W) _.. .._._.. ._.. 8 10 S 5 2 4 good as Tampa.” Columbus _._._____._000 005 80x-13 16 3 Napoleon Robinson (8) and Marc Linne. W- David Wuthrtch. p 000 0 Wuthrich ___ _. __. 1 0000l Greg Karklins, Curt Sutter(b), Joe Schivone Mirocke; L-Wilson. Totals __ __. _. _. _. __. _. 37 7 9 5 The Trojans got their insurance run Tampa iP h r er bb LO when Rinaldi scored from second on (7). Leonard Griffen (8) and Wayne LaPan, Game 9 Tampa l b r h rbi Calve.. 3.2 4 2 2 3 4 an error, but it wasn’t needed. Junior Kim Broome. Chris Clark(3) and Marc Linne Troy St _. _. _. .300 002 030-8 13 I Dean Kelley, rf 510 1 Maglich (L) _. _. 4.1 4 4 4 I 4 W-Clark; L-Karklins. Wright St _. _. _. ,020 200 300-7 10 I Fred Langiotti, c 400 0 Frankltn. I 1 1 1 I 1 lefthander David Wuthrich struck Game 6 Scott McMullen, David Bond (7) Tom Tino Martinez, I b 501 I PB -~Russo. HBP-Robinson by Wray. U- out one Tampa hitter and got two Cal St Dom. Hills . . ..OOO 002 CKX-2 5 1 Voiland (7) and Todd Englcrt; Don Bosway Rodney Ehrhard, If.. 502 1 Collar. Wilhite, Couch, Goddard, DeCos~o, more to ground out, saving the victory Troy St ,005 000 10x-6 I I I and Wayne LaPan. Terry Rupp, dh 400 0 Gilbert. Horn’s Continued from page 6 chards, Mike Stotts (5). Mark Krucpr (7) and Came 5 N.C. Wesleyan _._._____001 000 102-d 7 2 Wis.-Oshkosh.. _. _. .223 010 002-10 I3 ~2 Paul Gonzalez. W-Even; L-Richards. Montclair St. .OOO 020 020 OS-9 IO 4 Jeff Morrow, Sartori (9). Cassity (9) and Phil Bryant, Gallagher (2). Harris (4). AP- to win three games. UC San Diego ..OOl 001 II0 Of-4 II 0 Vita; Mark Silletti, Harris (6), Appleton (9) pleton (5) and Prtsco; Hrlevich, Wessley (5) Game 3 BrianCheswick, RayCastcllano(7), Masters and Prisco. W ~ Appleton; L- Sanori. and Murdock. W-Wcssley: L-Appleton. Game 1 UC San Diego .______. IOft 030 010-5 9 4 MontclaiSt. _.______023 210 002-10 15 I (8) and Coyle, Kyle Abbott, Mike Morgan (IO) N.C. Wesleyan ._.______000 321 00x-6 9 I and Natal. W-Masters; L-Morgan. Cane 8 Championship game E~tcrnConn.St.....llO 015 IW- 8 I5 3 Rich Nowak and Bob Natal; Fnnkic Moore, Wis.-Oshkoah _. ____. ab r h rbl Brian Dcvins, Wayne Masters (5) and Bill Gmnc 6 Wis-Oshkorh .______.002 001 OIO- 4 6 4 Gary Appleton and Paul Prtsco. W-MOO& N.C Wesleyan _._____000 006 OOt- 6 12 0 Montclair St. ____. .200 226 01x-13 12 1 Todd Schlitm, dh.. . . 622 0 Coylc; Norman Worthington, Ismacl Roman Kcvm Rcichardt, 2b 531 2 LpNowak. Wis.-Oshkosh .004 204 10x-.- I1 I4 2 Scott Hestnes, Troy Lillicrop (5). Jim Hrle- (3). Bob Sattori (9) and Nick Vita. W-Man- Rusty Ticdemann, I h 230 0 Came 4 Kenneth Sutton, Fran Gallagher (4). Ap- vich (6). Eugene Oltahko (7) and MurdocL; ters; L-Roman. Terry Jorgensen, rf 514 6 North Central. _. _. .OOO 100 01 l-3 8 l plcton (a), Sylvester Harris (6) and Prisco; Ron Jeff Vanderoef and Coylc. W- VandcrocE L- Chris Delarwclle, 3h. _. . . 400 0 Came 2 EasternCorm. SI __.___Ooo 004 20x-6 12 3 P owers, Brian Wessley (6) and Murdock. W. .’ Hestnes Jim Peerenhoom, ph _. _. 100 0 Wis.-Oshkosh. .___.__000 341 530-16 14 I Brian Zimmerman, Jim Garner (7). SIwe Wensley; L-Gallagher. Mike Brooks, 3b _. __. _. 000 0 North Central ._____.010 000 OOt- I 6 5 Sccpski (8) and Gonzalez: Brian Cassity and Game 7 Game 9 Pat McDonald, If.. Todd Evcrs and Kevin Murdoch: Mate Ri- Vita. W-Cassidy; L-Zimmerman. Eastern Corm. SC...... 001 010 OOP3 8 2 N.C. Wesleyan .302 020 002- 9 I5 4 300 0 Kevin Murdock, c 512 1 Bruce Schreiber, IS.. 512 I Mike Messenger, cl 511 0 Todd Evers. p 000 0 Brian Wessley, p 000 0 Totals 41 I2 I2 10 Montclair St. ah r h rbi Kevin Cavallo, 2h 533 2 Jim Fasano. ss 622 I John McClain. If _. 431 3 John Deutsch, rf.. 522 3 Pepc Hcrrco, I h 503 1 Mike Wenrtch. dh so2 I John Lipinrkt. pr _. 0 IO 0 Leroy Horn. cl 612 2 Bill Coyle, c 300 0 Robert I.cvy, 3h 212 0 Fran Maggto. ph 100 0 Peter Diaz. 3b.. 200 0 Brian Devms, p.. 000 0 Dave Kern, p 000 0 FInan Cheswick. p _. 000 0 Ray Castellano, p 000 0 Wayne Masters, p _. 000 0 Totals .._...... 44 I3 IX 13 Wis.-Oshkosh 002 013 500 l-12 I2 3 Montclair St 311 013 101 2 13 18 3 None out when winning run scored. E- Reichardt, Schreibcr 2, Cavallo. Fasano 2. DP- Wis.-G\hkosh I. Montclair St. 3. LOB WIS -0shkos.h 13, Montclair St. 12. 2R Reichardt, Murdoch, Schretber, Mes- renger, Cavallo. HR Jorgensen. Cavallo, Fasano, McClain. Deutsch 2, Horn. SB Reichardt S-Coyle. SF Murdock, Wen rich. Wb.-Oshkosh ip b r cr bb 80 Even 4 IO 6 5 I 2 Wesslcy (I). 5 8 7 6 4 3 Montclair St. ip h r cr bh so Dcvins __...._._...... 5 53251 Kern 223310 Chcswtck _. ______. _. .I I 3 3 3 1 Cartellano.. ._. _. 3.1 4 3 2 I 0 Masters(w).... 200000 HBP-McDonald. Delarwellc, Jorgensen, Shortstop Jim Farano of 1987 Division III baseball champion 7fenton Game No. 1 of the tournament with thti put-out of Danny Verboven. Hoyle. Umpires-- Jot Cacciatori. Scott Gra State helped turn a double play against E&tern Connecticut State in ham, Mike Sharkey. Phil Durkee. 8 June $1987

The NCAA Chmpionshi-ps Pretiews

Cowboy golf coach looking for new championships ‘menu’ Oklahoma State golf coach Mike In 1985, the Cowboys placed second the Cowboys, led by medalist Brian Dunes Collegiate and the Buckeye along with three regular-season tour- Holder may put his Cowboys on a to Houston by three strokes. In 1984, Watts, finished with a comfortable Fall Classic and followed those victo- nament titles, also should be among diet if they fatten up on seconds again Houston edged the Cowboys by one 1Cstroke lead over Miami (Florida) ries up this spring with medalist ho- the teams atop the leader board. The at this year’s NCAA Division I Men’s stroke. The Cowboys also placed for the team title. nors at the Oak Tree Shootout and Wildcats, who also own seven second- Golf Championships. second to Houston in 1982 before In addition to Watts, who also won the Big Eight Conference champion- place finishes, have potential medalists Holder does not have a portly winning the team title in 1983, but individual honors en route to leading ships. in Mike Springer (72.9) and Larry golfer on his squad, but a regular Holder and his Cowboys have had the Cowboys to the Morris Williams Defending champion Wake Forest Silveira (73.2). menu of second-place finishes at four their till of seconds. Intercollegiate team title, Holder’s will be hard-pressed to pull off a Other contenders for the June lo- of the last five championships has left Oklahoma State could spice up its talented lineup includes Tim Fleming repeat performance of last year’s rally 13 championships hosted by Ohio him searching for a different recipe. diet with its sixth team title if the (71.6), E. J. Pfister (72.3) and fresh- for the championships team title, but State include Fresno State, Arizona At last year’s event, Oklahoma Cowboys’ regular-season play is any man standout Brian Montgomery the Demon Deacons have an outside State, Oklahoma, Brigham Young, State started the final round with an indication. Holder’s squad had an (74.0). shot behind the play of Len Mattiace, UCLA, Georgia Tech and Florida eight-stroke lead over the field but outstanding year, winning eight tour- But the No. l-ranked Cowboys’ who tied for 14th at last year’s cham- State. could not hold off a final-round, lo- naments, including the Chris Schenkel biggest gun has been Michael Bradley, pionships, and veteran Barry Fabyan under-par charge by Wake Forest Invitational; Oak Tree Shootout; All- who has a team-leading 70.8-stroke (74.1). and finished second, four strokes off America Intercollegiate, and the May average. Bradley started the season Second-ranked Arizona, winner of the pace. 28-30 Oak Tree Invitational, where by winning the Golf World Palmetto the Pacific-10 Conference team title All-academic golfers named Two golfers from Mankato State for his entire collegiate career, be a University, including repeat selection junior or senior academically and Vance Klingman, and six participants have a stroke average under 78 during in the NCAA Division II Men’s Golf the season nominated. Championships compose the Golf Team members, their institutions, Coaches Association of America grade-point averages, college major NCAA Division I1 academic all- and stroke average are as follows: America team. Chris Goodspeed, Abilene Chris- Joining Klingman and his Mankato tian University, 3.720 in finance, 75.1 State teammate, Kurt Vegdahl, on the stroke average; David Hewett, Mer- team are Chris Goodspeed of Abilene cyhurst College, 3.950 in accounting Christian University; David Hewett and computer systems, 76.9; Jeff Leo- of Mercyhurst College; Jeff Leonard nard, Tampa, 3.660 in business man- of the University of TdIIIpa: Mark agement, 73.2; Mark McCabe, McCabe of Florida Atlantic Univer- Florida Atlantic, 3.610 in finance, sity; Bill Rhodes of the University of 76.6; Bill Rhodes, Tennessee-Martin, Tennessee,Martin, and Matt Sharkey 3.280 in accounting, 76.5; Matt Shar- of Wright State University. key, Wright State, 3.280 in physical To be nominated, a player must education, 76.4; Kurt Vegdahl, Man- have an overall grade-point average kato State, 3.540 in mathematics, of 3.000 or higher (on a 4.000 scale) 76.5. Michael Bradley Brian Watts Len Mattiace 1986-87 NCAA championshipsda tes and sites FALL WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division I champion- University of Basketball, Men’s: Division Ichampion-Indiana University, Baseball: Division I, 41~. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, Arkansas, Fayetteville; Division IIchampi~~Edinboro Uni- Bloomington, Indiana; Division II champion- Kentucky Wes- Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May 29-June 7, versity of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, Pennsylvania; Division III leyan College, Owensboro, Kentucky; Division III champion ~ 1987; Divi.sion II champion-Troy State University, Troy, champion ~ College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. North Park College, Chicago, Illinois. Alabama; Divi.kn III champion-Montclair State College, Cross Country, Women’s: Division I champion-University Basketball, Women’s: Division I champion-University of Upper Montclair, New Jersey. of Texas, Austin; Division Ifchampion California Polytechnic Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee; Division II champion Golf, Men’s: Division I, 9&h, Scarlett Golf Course, Columbus, State University, San Luis Obispo, California; Division III University of New Haven, West Haven, Connecticut; Division Ohio (Ohio State University host), June 10-13, 1987; Division If champion-College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. /I/ champion ~~ University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, Wis- champion- University of Tampa, Tampa, Florida; Division III Field Hockey: Division I champion-University of Iowa, consin. champion ~~ California State University, Stanislaus, Turlock, Iowa City, lowa; Division III chumpion-~-- Salisbury State Fencing, Men’s: Champion-Columbia University, New California. College, Salisbury, Maryland. York, New York. Golf, Women’s: Champion-San Jose State University, San Football: Division I-AA champion-Georgia Southern Fencing, Women’s: Champion-Ilniversity of Notre Dame, Jose, California. College, Statesboro, Georgia; Division /I champion-North Notre Dame, Indiana. Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I champion-Johns Hopkins Dakota State Unviersity, Fargo, North Dakota; Division III Gymnastics, Men’s: Champion-University of California, Ilniversity, Baltimore, Maryland; Division I// champion- championPm Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois. Los Angeles, California. Hobart College, Geneva, New York. Soccer, Men’s: Division I champions- Duke University, Gymnastics, Women’s: Champion Ifniversity of Georgia, Lacrosse, Women’s: Narional Collegiare Champion Penn- Durham, North Carolina; Division II champion-Seattle Athens, Georgia. sylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania; Pacific University, Seattle, Washington; Divkion Illchampion Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I Champion-University of Division III champion-Trenton State College, Trenton, New University of North Carolina, Greensboro, North Carolina. North Dakota, Grand Forks, North Dakota; Division III Jersey. Soccer, Women’s: National Colkgiatv champion- University champion-Plattsburgh State University College, Plattsburgh, Softball, Women’s: Division I champion -Texas A&M of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division I/l New York. University, College Station, Texas; Division If champion champion University of Rochester, Rochester, New York. Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: Champion Murray State Unii California State University, Northridge, California; Division If/ Volleyball, Women’s: Division I champion ~ University of versity, Murray, Kentucky. champion-Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey. the Pacific, Stockton, California; Division If champion- Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: Champion University of Tennis, Men’s: Division I champion University of Georgia, University of California, Riverside; Division III champion ~ Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Athens, Georgia; Division II champion-Chapman College, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California. Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I champion- Orange, California; Division III champion- Kalamazoo Col- Water Polo, Men’s: Champion-Stanford University, Palo Stanford IJniversity, Stanford, California; Division II cham- lege, Kalamazoo, Michigan. Alto, California. pion ~~California State University, Bakersfield, California; Tennis, Women’s: Division Ichampion-Stanford University, Division III champion Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Stanford, California; Division II champion-Southern Illinois Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I champion- University, Edwardsville, Illinois; Division III champion ~~ University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champion- University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California. California State University, Northridge, California; Division III Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division I, 66th. Louisiana State champion ~~ Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, June 3-6, 1987; Division /I Indoor Track, Men’s: Division I champion ~ University of champion Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas; Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division II champion- St. Division III champion-Frostburg State College, Frostburg, Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina; Divtiion //I Maryland. champion University of Wisconsin, Lacrosse, Wisconsin. Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division I, 6rh, Louisiana State Indoor Track, Women’s: Division I champion-Louisiana University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, June 3-6, 1987; Division II State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Division II cham- champion-Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas; pion St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina; Divi- Division IIIchampion~~Christopher Newport College, Newport sion III champion-University of Massachusetts, Boston, News, Virginia. Massachusetts. Volleyball, Men’s: Champion ~ University of California, Los Wrestling: Division I champion-Iowa State University, Angeles, California. Ames, Iowa; Divkion If champion--California State University, Bakersfield, California; Division III champion-Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey. THE NCAA NEWS/June 3,1987 9 Six Continuedfrom page 1 since 1982, he previously was director at Columbia University, one in liberal Association Hall of Fame. Coaches Association. Rhodes scholarship and studied or- of athletics at the University of Vir- arts and the other in chemical engi- She was assistant director of athlet- Schembechler is a 1951 graduate of ganic chemistry at Oxford University, ginia for nine years and at Washington neering, and then completed a mas- ics at Brooklyn College from 1971 to Miami of Ohio. where he participated in basketball, and Lee University for two years. He ter’s degree and a Ph.D. in chemical 1975. She holds master’s and doctoral WiUiiUTE track and crew and became the first also has coached basketball, lacrosse engineering at Johns Hopkins Uni- degrees from the University of South- Williams, assistant professor of black American to earn three Oxford and soccer at both Washington and versity after serving as an officer in ern California. history and faculty chairman of ath- “blues” in rugby. Lee and Virginia, and he served for the U.S. Navy. Schembechler letics at the University of Virginia, has He earned a juris doctorate at Har- two years as assistant commissioner Lopiano Schembechler is the dean of Big been the institution’s faculty athletics vard Law School and practiced law in of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Director of women’s athletics at Ten Conference football coaches, hav- representative since 1969. He has Louisville before accepting the Ken- Conigan earned his bachelor’s de- the University of Texas, Austin, since ing served as head coach at Michigan been a member of the NCAA Com- tucky State presidency. gree at Duke University. 1975, Lopiano is a former president since 1969. One of the most successful mittee on infractions since 1983 and Corrigan Keller of the Association for Intercollegiate football coaches in history, his Mich- will become chair of that committee Corrigan has been a member of the Keller joined the University of Min- Athletics for Women. She currently igan teams have won better than 85 September 1. He also served six years NCAA Council since 1983 and nesota faculty in 1964 as an assistant serves on the Special NCAA Com- percent of the Big Ten games they on the NCAA Long Range Planning chaired the Council’s Ad Hoc Com- professor of chemical engineering mittee on Deregulation and Rules have played and better than 75 percent Committee and chaired that group in mittee on Cost Containment, which and became the university’s president Simplification. of all games. 1983 and 1984. advised the Presidents Commission in March 1985. During that period, She earned her bachelor’s degree at Fourteen of his Michigan teams Williams has been on the faculty at regarding legislative issues for this he served as head of the department Southern Connecticut State Univer- have played in bowl games, and he Virginia since 1957. He received his year’s special Convention. He also is a of chemical engineering and materials sity, where she participated in basket- never has had a losing season in 23 undergraduate degree from West- member of the board of the Division science from 1978 to 1980 and as vice- ball, field hockey, softball and years of college coaching, including minster College (Pennsylvania) in I-A athletics directors’ organization. president for academic affairs from volleyball. An all-America softball six years as head coach at Miami 1952 and a master’s degree from Athletics director at Notre Dame 1980 until 1984, when he was named player at age 16, she played that sport University (Ohio). His all-time coach- Northwestern University in 1954. He interim president. professionally and in 1984 was in- ing record is 207-56-7. He is a former completed work on his doctorate at Fenner faces He earned two bachelor’s degrees hutted into the Amateur Softball president of the American Football Northwestern in 1959. first-degree murder charge A University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, football star, the Atlantic Coast Conference’s leading rusher last season, was charged with first- degree murder June 2 in a shooting authorities said happened during a drug sales “turf war.” Derrick Fenner, a tailback and the league’s single-game rushing record- holder, was ordered held without bond after turning himself over to Hyattsville city police. Fenner, a 20-year-old sophomore Major Unrestricted with a history of academic troubles at Chapel Hill, was accompanied by a I lawyer when he went to the police station and was served with the arrest warrant. He appeared late in the afternoon Discounts before a Prince George’s County Dis- trict Court commissioner, who or- dercd him held without bond at the county detention center. Fenner was allegedly among four youths wanted in a shooting that occurred May 23 in the courtyard of an apartment complex known as a drug-trafficking area, said Hyattsville on Air Trave Police Sgt. David Weir. According to eyewitnesses, four youths walked into the courtyard brandishing weapons, announced they were taking over the drug trade there and opened fire. for the Shots hit Marcellus Leach, 19, in the head and neck. He died the next day. School officials said that Fenner was in Chapel Hill attending summer classes. North Carolina head football Dick Crum said at a press conference that Hyattsville police called looking for Fenner, but Crum said he was not aware Fcnncr was wanted on a murder charge when hc told Fenner that Maryland police had called for him. Fenner was declared academically ineligible for the spring semester and had returned to IJNC to attend summer school in hopes of regaining his eligibility. Crum described the 220-pound tail- back as a “bright student” who would never have lost his athletics eligibility if he had applied himself. He said Fenner wa$ a “pretty intelligent young- ster who had the ability to do about The Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships what he wanted to do.” Crum said Fenner’s problems while he was enrolled at UNC were strictly academic and not behavioral. “It’s a tragedy for him and the other individuals involved in some way in this particular incident,” said John D. Swofford, athletics director at North Carolina. “Certainly, we FUGAZY want to have some compassion for the young man. The important thing INTERNATIONAL is that the truth come out about this I particular matter. “His football career anywhere be- comes totally secondary,” Swofford said. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/June 3,1987 Stanford’s Fendick beats the pressure By Joan Ryan season but lost in the championships. San Francisco Examiner In 1982, Vicki Nelson of Rollins Col- Twenty, 30 years from now, rc- lege did the same thing. member this story. Your grandchildren Adding in victories from the end of will be impressed. You can tell them the 1986 season, Fendick’s streak is about a young woman no taller than a 57 consecutive matches a DiMag- sunflower who wore a baseball cap gio-sounding record that won’t be over her pony tail and who kicked the broken any time soon. rear end of every college tennis player “The burden of the streak got heav- from San Francisco to Gainesville, ier and heavier as the season went on,” Florida. said Stanford coach Frank Brennan. You can tell them Patty Fendick “But she’s a real tough kid. You could came from up around Sacramento see it in her eyes toward the end that way to play at Stanford in the year she saw the finish line, that she was 1982 or thereabouts. She stayed on going to win one more to keep the for four years and led her team to streak alive.” three national championships. Fendick said she didn’t feel the This young woman, you can tell the pressure until the last four or five grandkids, was something to see. matches of the season, when reporters When she was a junior in college, she continually asked her about it. At the helped the school win the team title, championship match-with the streak, the title and history on the line ~~the build-up came to a head. “I can never imagine feeling that kind of pressure again,” Fendick said. “Everything I did this year was to win the NCAAs. I wanted that second title so badly it was almost like 1 was Puffy obsessed.” Fendick Fendick had something to prove. Though undefeated, she was ranked 12th or 13th most of the season by the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches Asso- ciation because she didn’t play in their sanctioned tournaments. Going into the championships, she was then regrouped to win the NCAA ranked No. 3. singles championship a few days later. Add to this brew of emotion the This year, as a senior, she won every fact that the championship match singles match she played-40 straight was against Florida freshman Shaun victories. Late in May, she again led Stafford. Stafford was victim No. 50 Stanford to a national championship. in Fendick’s streak, and it is a match And then, on the courts of UCLA, Fendick remembers very well. Staf- she capped the Fendick Era at Stan- ford left her a colorful memento: an ford by winning her second consecu- ugly, greenish-purplish bruise the ex- Patty Fendick-putting on a happyface tive NCAA singles title. act size of a tennis ball, displayed No woman in the history of the prominently on Fendick’s left thigh. 3, 6-3. “You can’t believe this bruise. did.” Fendick last week still was in South- NCAA had ever won back-to-back Stafford is the No.1 player for She’s five feet away and hits a ball at Late in the match, Fendick had the ern California allowing herself a day tennis titles. In fact, no woman had Florida, and Fendick the No.1 for me at 75 to 80 miles per hour.” opportunity for revenge. She had a to float back to earth. When she ever won two titles. Stanford. They were pitted against When reporters asked Stafford short overhead, like the one Stafford returned from the championships, Granted, the NCAA records only each other during the semifinals of about later, she explained she is drilled at her. Stafford was off-balance she moved to a flat on Haight Street go back to 1982, when the NCAA team competition. “mean” on the court and definitely and helpless on the other side of the in San Francisco, which she’s sharing began holding championships for During the match, Fendick dove meant to hit Fendick. net, and Fendick smashed the ball in with a Stanford pal. And there’s the her direction but made sure she didn’t matter of two research papers and women. But even going back into the for a ball near the net and managed to “I couldn’t believe she said that. It hit her. Stafford, fully expecting a two finals that must be completed AIAW records, which began in the pop over a weak return. Stafford was really fired me up,” Fendick said. direct hit, hit the deck. before her June 14 graduation. early 1970s. only one other woman at the net waiting to smash an easy “After that, I was hoping I’d play her Fendick went on to beat Stafford, Then it’s off to Wimbledon and the has won consecutive national titles- overhead. Seeing she had no chance again.” Barbara Holquist of Southern Cal in for a return, Fendick moved to one 6-2, 5-7, 6-2. first day of her career as a profes- 1976 and 1977. side and dropped her racket, allowing She would a week later. Before “When the match ended, Patty was sional. She currently is ranked in the The streak is another story. No Stafford the whole court in which to Fendick walked on the court for the jumping up and down; but after a few 70s on the women’s tour. Fendick asterisks there. Dig up any book you place her smash. Instead, Stafford match, she drew a happy face on her seconds, she had her hands on her officially turned pro May 25 when can find, and it won’t show another drilled it right back at Fendick then bruise-discarding her original plan knees and was really wobbly,” Brennan she signed a contract with Advantage woman going undefeated from the walked away without an apology. to draw a target. said. “She had nothing left. When I International management group. first match of the season through the “I was ready to kill her. I had a ball “I try not to hold grudges,” Fendick got to the court, she threw her arms “I haven’t even thought about play- championships. in my hand, and it took everything I said. ‘She’s young. I drew a happy around me and cried. She just sobbed ing on the pro tour,“she said. “All my Last year, USC’s Caroline Kuhlman had not to go over and hit it at her,” face to send a message that she looked and sobbed. She was like a dishrag energy has gone into winning the was undefeated through the regular said Fendick, who won the match, 6- pretty silly doing and saying what she when it was all over.” NCAAs.” Gautt C.ontinued~fiorn page 3 having somebody to talk to, some- concerns about standardized tests. How can the high school superstar long way to go in terms of people the Big Eight. body to say, ‘Yeah, 1 care.“’ “I’m not sure that the standardized keep his head on straight? “Some of relating to people.” Nevertheless, he never felt like a In 1979, Gautt was offered the test is going to say that you’re going to them don’t,” he says simply. “And “We’re not talking about just Black token Black on Devine’s staff. He assistant commissioner’s job for the graduate from college, but I will say then they get to the institution and to white and white to Black; we’re went to Missouri in 1968, a time in Big Eight Conference in Kansas City. this: The core curriculum is highly find kids there who are just as good as talking about people relating, families, which black athletes at major white He decided to go for a year to get the correlated with one’s ability to score they are, if not better. Then there has husbands and wives, kids and other institutions were drawing up lists of experience he needed in athletics ad- higher on those tests. You have to to be somebody around to help pick kids. Underlying that is a message of grievances and demanding changes. ministration but left the door open have that rich academic background,” up the pieces. Otherwise the kid may love-what it really means to care for Gautt, the black coach, was never for a return to his Missouri job. Gautt says. finally decide, ‘I’m not as good as I somebody. asked to intercede with black players Now associate commissioner of the The message is loud and clear, thought I was,‘and somehow just give “Of course I give them some of the to put out the lires of discontent. conference, Gautt’s responsibilities lie Gautt emphasizes. “The student-ath- up, and that’s really sad.” historical perspective from my life “Dan Devine’s staff made a con- currently in the areas of education, lete is going to have to take the Gautt leaves the impression that he coming to the University of Okla- certed effort to listen to the players,” eligibility and enforcement. Gautt responsibility for the illegal things might be thinking of what might have homa,” he continues, “some of the Gautt says, “and Devine responded acknowledges that intercollegiate ath- they get involved with. And we’re been 30 years ago if a black kid from things I experienced, some of the very positively. He took care of it.” letics has been tarnished by public saying, ‘Coach, you’re going to stand Oklahoma City had succumbed to his past. Although he remained on the ath- disclosures of lax academic standards responsible. We want to find out how own feelings of inadequacy. “I hope that we can take the past letics staff for six years, four coaching and widespread recruiting violations, you are spending your recruiting Not surprisingly, Gautt periodically and use it as just that -the past. and two counseling’while completing and he welcomes recent NCAA moves budget. We want an audit of all mon- is asked to return to the University of There is nothing we can do about it his Ph.D., Gautt decided early that to regain control of the “runaway eys advanced through the athletics Oklahoma in the role of alumnus, to except to say, ‘Hey, that’s heritage.’ coaching was not for him. train.” department.‘The NCAA has put some share his insight and experiences with We need to think about the future Gautt chose counseling psychology, Gautt has taken a special interest in tough penalties out there. We think young people to whom the ’50s are and enjoy today, because you can earning two degrees at Missouri. In NCAA Bylaw 5-l+i), which regulates that if they have knowledge of the days out of time. Most recently, he only make the best of this day-just 1975, he was appointed an assistant the athletics eligibility requirements rules, they won’t violate them.” spoke at OU’s Black Students Awards do your best.” professor in the department of educa- for students entering an NCAA insti- When Gautt talks about eligibility, Banquet. This spring, Gautt was one of five tion, serving as coordinator, trainer tution and sets subsequent standards recruiting, enforcement and penalties, “I hope I can still relate,” he says. “I recipients of the distinguished service and supervisor for a variety of coun- for satisfactory progress toward a his concern for the welfare of the talk about challenge -not just ac- citation, the University of Oklahoma’s seling programs, primarily involving degree. student-athlete is obvious. He can cepting challenge but your motivation highest honor. minorities and athletes. Gautt is emphatic in his support of only shake his head at the effect of in accepting it, how you accept it and Burr is the editor of Sooner maga- “1 saw myself in a lot of them,” he the core-curriculum requirements but high-pressure recruiting on an 18- what you do with it. Regardless of zine, from which rhir article was ex- admits. “I knew the importance of admits that there are some legitimate year-old’s equilibrium. how far we\e come, we still have a cerp ted. THE NCAA NEWS/June 3,1987 11 Can pitcher prove his mettlejn game that uses aluminum bats? Finding pitching prospects the like “The biggest impact on scouting the aluminum bats have taken away a ment,” Kittle said. “We, as scouts, he has talent, make him an outfielder of hard throwers Roger Clemens or pitchers has been the aluminum bat,” fast-ball pitcher’s ability to handcuff look for velocity, size, mechanics, or something.” Dwight Gooden isn’t as easy as it St. Louis Cardinals scout Rob Kittle a batter with a hard, inside pitch. arm action and movement (of the Former Southern Cal coach Rod once was, according to a veteran told the Associated Press. Now, more pitchers try to finesse ball). A boy might throw 90 miles per Dedeaux, who won 10 NCAA cham- major-league coach and scout. Pitching scouts and coaches say their way past a batter. hour, but his ball is straight. Well pionships, agreed with Brayton about “About 90 percent of (college) teach him movement.” a pitcher’s head and heart. coaches now call the pitches from the Washington State coach Chuck He said pitching prospects for him Bill proposes a prison term dugout,” said Kittle, who has been in “Bobo” Brayton said the first thing to also needed “great stuff, ability to baseball for 45 years as a player and look for in a pitcher is a good arm, change speeds and ability to make a for paying student-athletes manager in the minors and pitching but the list only begins there. pitcher’s pitch.” coach for the Houston Astros and for “Control also is imoortant.. ” he Kittle said the trend of more Paying a student-athlete to attend Rep. James Donelson, R-Metairie, the Cardinals when they won the said. “You want someone who’is in pitchers today banking on breaking a university would be punishable by initially questioned whether the bill 1982 World Series. command-command of the game pitches instead of fast balls begins in up to five years in prison under a bill went too far, saying it could be used “They call more breaking balls and command of his pitches. He Little League. approved by a Louisiana House com- against boosters who buy a recruit a then ever in history,” Kittle said. needs good makeup. By that I mean “These kids play Little League in mittee. meal. “Coaches won’t call fast balls. That’s makeup in three places head big parks. They throw soft stuff. The Rep. Raymond Jetson, D-Baton “I think we might be overstating it why we don’t see the old mustard any heart. . stomach. hardest throwers today are from Latin Rouge, said the criminal penalty is to make it a felony to buy a kid a ham more.” “Control of himself is real impor- America. When they are small, they needed in light of recent football sandwich,” Donelson said. While the fast ball may be less tant,” Brayton said. “You take a boy are throwing hard in the sugar-cane recruiting scandals at Southern Meth- Jetson told the Associated Press he emphasized in college and even junior at the high school level and he might fields. odist University and allegations that believes the law would only be used in league play, Kittle and several coaches get upset if someone makes an error “With the big parks we have today led to the suspension of Tulane Uni- cases involving such activities as cash say other factors are important in or blow up at an umpire’s call.” and the defenses, you gotta throw versity’s basketball program. payments or the purchase of automo- finding a pitching prospect. “He’s out stomping around. Well, strikes,” Kittle said. “You’ve got to get Such scandals are ruining “the rep- biles for athletes. “The keys are location and move- you don’t want him on the mound. If the ball over in the right spot.” utation of young kids and the univer- sities,” Jetson told the House Committee on Administration of Criminal Justice, which approved the bill without objection. Jetson cited the case of John “Hot Rod” Williams, who said he was given a $10,000 cash bonus to attend Tulane University. Williams was later acquitted of a sports-bribery charge stemming from a point-shaving scan- Put Your Personal Computer To Work dal at Tulane, which dropped its men’s basketball program. There are prison sentences for both With Paciolan Systems the briber and the person accepting a bribe in gambling cases. In recruiting cases, only the athlete and the school are penalized. The NCAA has no jurisdiction over alumni or other outsiders paying an athlete to attend or play at a school, but can declare an athlete ineligible or suspend a school’s program. Such recruiting practices are “turn ing universities into quasiprofessional sports academies,” Jetson said. Jetson’s bill also calls for a fine of up to %lO,OOOfor those who pay athletes to attend a college. Bowl reports earliest sellout Sunkist Fiesta Bowl officials June I announced their earliest sellout ever for the postseason collegiate footbail game. Bruce Skinner, bowl executive di- rector, said all publicly available tickets for the 17th edition of the bowl have been sold out. Skinner said 21,600 tickets are re- served for participating teams and the sellout involves the remaining 48,940 seats in 70,540-seat Sun Devil Sta- dium on the campus of Arizona State University in Tempe. This year’s sellout date compares with October 30 of last year, when all tickets for this year’s game between Miami (Florida) and Penn State were sold. Before then, the bowl’s earliest sellout was November 23, 1985, for the 1986 game between Michigan and Nebraska. “The last two years, we have been very fortunate to have games with a great amount of interest, both locally and nationally,“Skinner said. “I think people are starting to understand that we mostly likely will have a first-class match-up year in and year out because of our increased pay-out, which puts us at parity with the Cotton, Orange and Sugar Bowls. Skinner said the bowl will pay a THE ATHLETICS SYSTEM minimum of $2 million each to teams playing in the 1988 game. He said the Cotton, Orange and Sugar Bowls are in the same range, the Associated PACIOLAN SYSTEMS Press reported. I “Schools have always said they would like to come here to play, but 2675 Temple Avenue money always was the bottom line,” Long Beach, California 90806 Skinner said. “Now that we can pay as much as the other bowls, we feel very confident about getting two of (213) 5951092 the nation’s top-ranked teams every year.” 12 June 3,1987

The NCAA NC. Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS CORRECTION 6 Arizona State (40-25) ,486 F. GREGORY CAMPBELLappoinled pres- Due 10 an c&1or*s error. a story that appeared 7. Lousmna Smre (47-17) ,484 idcnt at Carthage. He previously was special in the May 27 issue of The NCAA News 8. Gcorgla (42- 19) .4x0 as&scan1 to the president. secretary of the included an incomplete roster of currenl 9 Cal State Fullerton (4417). .:. .:. ,475 board of rrustccs and senior leclurcr al Chi- Big Ear promoted members of the Michigan Intcrcollcglate Ath- lO.Clcmson (53-14-I) _._ _._ 472 cago. JOHN I,OTT BROWN resigned as Linda Bruno to leuc Association. Calvin College. a private, I1 Oral Roberts (4X-19) ,465 prcsldent at South Florida, effective no later assi.rranr commissioner liberal arts instilu(mn m Grand Rapids, Mich- 12.UCLA (40-25-I) _. .._.. ._ .___._ 464 than June 1988.. HARVEY STEGEMOELL- iXan, has been a member of the MIAA unce 13.Texas A&M (44-22-l) 460 ER resigned as president al Capital.. A. KEN- 1953 14 Houston (40-24) ,459 Bret Iha named NETH PYE sclec1ed p&den1 at Soulhern The May 20 issue of The NCAA News lS.South Alabama (40-2X) ,453 Methodist. He twice has served as chancellor men :t huskerhall implied that Joe Paterno. head football coach 16.New Orleans (44-19) 450 and law dean at Duke. arrismnr al Idaho at Pcnnsylvanla Slate Univer,lly, was the only 17. Pepperdme (4X-12-3) 448 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS coach to win four Kodak Coach of the Year 18. Washmgton State (44-19) ,445 WII,LIAM T. “TODD”TURNER selected plaquer. Paterno is the only Dlvluon 1-A 19. Hawaii (45-19). _. _. 444 al Connecticut. succeeding former NCAA coach ever to win four, bu1 Division 111 also 20,Auburn (42-18) _._.. ._. .: ,439 President JOHN L. TONER, who ts stcppmg has a four-time winner: Bob Reade of Augus- 21 Sam Houston State (44-18-I) 437 down after IX years in the director‘s post. tana College (Illinois) He was honored m 22.Seton Hall (45-10) ,433 Turner has been associate AD for rporlb %~vI- stints a( Wdltam Penn and Freno Stale. &vlsmn, and CAROL BLAZINA, womcn’r consecutive years from 1983 through 19X6. 23.Michigan (52-12) _. ,432 ces at Virginia the pas1 three years and pre- KATHY BARNARD selected al Stetson. re- athletics director at Oneonta S1a1c, chacr of [he DIRECTORY CHANGES 24. Rider (24-23) _. 429 viously served s(m16 as the school’s ticket placing TONI ROESCH, who reugned to women’s division.. RON BERTOVICH rem District 2--American University: Joseph F 25.Georgia Tech (51-14). 425 manager. sports information director and sports work on a manttr*s degree. Barnard previously ceived a two-year contract extension as corn- O‘Donnell (AD). Fast Slroudsburg University: 26. Oklahoma (42-20) 419 promotions director. was an abs16ta”t for two years a1 Eastern missioner of the Allantic IO Conference. He Lotus M. Marclani (AD): Elmira College. 27 Louisiana Tech (43-14) ,415 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Kentucky recently completed his first year in the post.. Thomar K. Meyer: State University of New 2X. Wichita State (59-20) __. _. 412 OF ATHLETICS F00tbdl assistants SAM GRUNEISEN LlNDA BRUNO promoted lo assislanl corn- York. Plattsburgh. Peter Luguri (ActinX AD): 29. Georgia Souchcrn (33-30-I) 410 SII.AS McKlNNIE named at South Ala- resigned after one season as defensive coordi- missioner of the Big Eabc Conference. where Temple University. Joxph Marshall (FR) 30. Wcsccrn Carohna (36-20) ,405 bama. where he will have duties in marketing, nator and inude hnehackers coach at San JOJC she will admlnlrter I5 of 16 league champion- District 3 Christopher Newport College: Division II Baseball ticket salec. fund-raising. public relations and Slate to become linebackers coach wtth the ships. She has been the conference’s director of Anthony R Santoro (P), Saint Leo College: The top 10 NCAA Division II baseball event management llnlil recently, he was an 1.06 Angeles Raiders. Ou1ude hnebackers champmnshlpc (mce 1983 Bruno previously Rev. Frank M Mouth(P), Southeastern Lou- teams as selected by Collcgmte Baseball assistant men‘s basketball coach at the school. coach DONNIE REA ~111 replace Gruneisen har served on the staffs at lona and Yale. lsiana University. G. Warren Smith (P), Al through gameb of May 22, with records in having joined the staff three years ago after as defensive coordmator. Also. defensive back- DEATHS LeBlanc (FR), delete PWA; Virginia Mihtary parentheses and points: assisting al Alabama. field coach I.ARRY PETRILL resigned after JERRY ADAIR, a mult~bport athlete at Institute. Crrl Thomas W. Davis (FR). I Tampa (41~10-1) _. __. _. _. _. _. ,493 COACHES three reasons at San Jose Stale to pursue other Oklahoma S1a1e who went on to be a star District 4 Eastern Michigan Univcrslly: 2 Troy State (36-10-2). .._._.. ,491 Baaeball~MlKE BDULANGtRappoinlcd coachmg opportunities. second baseman with the Baltimore Oriole,, John R. Adams (I-R). 3.Columbur (39-12). _. _. _. 490 at Southwestern Louisiana, succecdtng mlcrlm Mcn’ssocccr~~TREVOR ADAIR promoted Kansas City‘s I\‘s and Boston Red Sox durmg District S~~Soulhern llhnois Ilniversity, 4. Wright State (40-l 3) .,4x9 head coach EMRICK JAGNEAUX, who will from graduate assistant coach to a full-lime the 1960s. died May 31 m Tulsa, Oklahoma. Carbondale. John C. Guyon (Acting P). 5.Cal State Dominguer Hills (3X-14). ,486 remam at the school as an assistant. B~olanger pos~rlon a1 South Carolina. Adair was a following a bout with hver cancer. He was Conferences ~Colonial League. Alan W. 6. New Haven (29-6) ,485 was an asuranc at Oklahoma the past four member of IWO nationalshampion learns at 50.. MISSISSIPPIState foothall players WIL- Child& assocmte professor, Lafayette College. 7 l-lorida Southern (42-13) _. _. ,484 SCUJO~Pand previously was head coach for Iwo Lock Haven l.IE MONROE and HAL 0. WILLIAMS, Easton, Pennsylvania I8042 (Executive Dlrecm X Cal State Northridge (37-22). _. _. ,482 seasons at Oklahoma City. Women’ssoftball- LAURELSIJESMII H both 19, were killed May 30 when theu car tar): Liherty Football Conference. Frank 9.Eckcrd (32-19) _._. ._ 479 Baseball assist:nt JEFF AI,TIER named appointed at Stetson. where she also will coach collided head-on with another car near West McLaughlin, d,rector of athletics. Fordham IO Le Moyne (29-3) __ _. ,478 at Stetson, where he has been a graduate women’s volleyball. She previously was head Point, M,rslsslppi.. ROBERT F. GIEGEN- Univrmty. Bronx, New York 10458 (President): Division Ill Baseball ass,stant coach the past two years. women’s softball and volleyball coach at Salem. GACK. who coached track al Yale from 1946 Southland Conference. Don Landty, P.O. Box The h,p IO NCAA Dlv,uon 111 baseball Men’s basketball LOU CAMPANELLI Smith succeeds MEGAN BRYANT. 10 1975 and chc U.S. Olympx team PI Tokyo in X63579, Plano, Texas 75086 214/4244833 teams as selected by Collegiate Baseball given a new five-year conlract at California, Women’s tennis-JERRY THOMAS given 1964. &ed May 25 m New Haven, Connecticut. (Comrmbuoner). through games of May 24, with records m where he recently completed the second year of additional duties al Aurora, where he already He was X0. He was regarded as a master at POLLS parentheses and pomc<: his original five-year pact. Campanelli’s teams coaches men’s ~enms. He replaces DON coaching middle-&s1ance runners and deve- Division I Baseball I. Wisconsin-Oshkosh (34-3) ..495 at California have cornplIed a 39-25 record and HOLLER, who stepped down after sin scabons. loped most of Yale’s 27 track and field Olympi- 1 he top 30 NCAA Division I baseball [cams 2 North Carolina Wesleyan (44-7). ,494 lasl year’s squad appeared in the Division 1 Women’s volleyball-PAT DOWDELL arts, mcludlng marathoner Frank Shorter. as selected by CollcXiate Baseball through 3. Eastern Connecticut State (35-l I). 492 Men’s Basketball Championship... LARRY named at DePauw, where she hat coached Prior 10 serving as a Navy officer during World gameb of May 26, with records in parentheses 4. UC San Diego (32-l I) 490 STEELE. a member of Kentucky’s 1970 NCAA women’s basketball and softball since 1984. War 11, Giegengack coached track for three and pomts. 5.North Central (31-I I) _._.. ,489 championship team, named al Portland. The Dowdell was a member of the 1980 U.S. years at Fordham. He competed in track as a I Texas (5X-Y). ,498 6.Montclair State (30-14-I) _:. :. _. _. ,487 former Portland Trail Blarers player has been Olympic women’s volleyball team and com- student al HOIY CROSS CARL J. ROESCH, 2. Stanford (48-16) ,495 7. Marietta (38-14-2) _. _. _. _. _. _. ,486 markermgmanagerforthe National Basketball peted professionally las1 season as a member of who coached cross country and track al Cam- 3.0klahoma State (56-l I) .493 8 MethodIs, (40-12). _. _. _. _. ,485 Association club for the past 2’/; years RICH the Dallas Belles. _. LAUREL SUE SMITH sius from 1948 10 1973. died May 4 in Buffalo, 4.Arkansas (50~14-1). _. ,490 9.Aurora (31-10) .._.___._._.__ .481 GRAWER signed to a new three-year conlracl appoin1ed a1 Stetson, where she also will coach New York, at age 76. He founded [he Camsus 5. Florida Stale (54-16). _. _. _. _. _. .487 IO. Willlam Penn (39-X) .479 at St. Louis, where his teams have compiled a women’s softball She previously was head College Invitational Cross Country Meel. now 73-76 record 1hrough the past five years, in- women’s softball and volleyball coach at Salem. known as the Carl Roesch Invilational, which FINANCIAL SUMMARY cluding a25-\Orccord and a Nallonal Invitation Smith succeeds MFGAN BRYANT. is bclicvcd lo hc one of Ihe oldest continuous 19U6 Ijiririon 1 Women’s Volleyball Championship Tournament berth last season. BONNIE HAMRYKA named at Alfred, rc- in-season meets in the country. Rocsch also 1986 1985 Men’s basketball assistants-MIKE placing SHIRLEY LIDDLE, who is caking a was an assistant manager for the U.S Olympic Receipts...... $202.095.25 SIX3.320 52 HANKS. former head coach at South Ala- sabbatical. Hamryka served last season as track team and an official at New York City’s Disburscmcol\ 103., 642 76 109,985.01 bama, named to the staff al Alabama-Bir- ac81stant women’s basketball coach at Pace. Millrose Games.. .NORMAN RYERSON, rem 9x.452.49 73,335.51 mingham.. Former Ball State head coach AL where she also was as6~stant to the athletics tired men’s golf and wrestling coach al Ccnlral tiuaranteo rccelved from host institution,. 16,008.49 19.554.23 BROWN lured at Western Mlclugan. STEVE director and news director (Iowa), died April 29 in Pclla, Iowa, after a Expcn,c\ ahsorbed by host inslitutmns 918 30 238.36 CARROLL and HERMAN WILLIAMS dis- Wrestling asistant-JOE SILVESTRO, a lengthy illness. Rytrson coached golf at the missed a1 Southern Ilhnoib. Carroll has been recent North Carolina graduate. appointed school from 1974 until his retirement in 1986 I 15.379.2X 93,128.lO on the staff for Iwo years and Williams was in graduate as~1stant coach at John Carroll. and led his teams to five lop-10 fimshes m the Transportation expense ( 144,9X7.52) ( 145.425.42) his second term a1 the school. having served STAFF D&Ion 111 Men’s Golf Championships, earn- Per dun allowance.. _. _. ( xX.400.00) ( 49,2l5.0~, from 1974 to 197R before rejoining the staff in Marketing and promotions coordinator-- ing national coach-of-the-year honor, m 1986 Deflclt ( 11X,00X.24) (101,512.32) 19x1 BRET IBA appointed at Idaho after JERRY GEORGE appointed to a newly He also posted a 49-36-5 dual-meet mark as Charged to general operating budge1 I IX,OOX.24 lOl,512.32 rcrviny four scabons a$ an a&1ant a[ South- created position at South Dakota State. He wrcs1ling coach from 1972 to 197X. - ._~ west Missouri State. He is the son of Moe Iba. has been asustant dlrector of the Redbird Club head coach a1 Texas Christian, and the Xrand- a1 Illinois State since 1984. aon of reured Oklahoma State coach Henry Sports information assistant NORM Iba. REILLY promoted from zu~lstant to associate Women’s basketball LORRAINE HOFF- SID at Georgia, where he has been on the staff Softball all-Americas are selected MAN selected at H0fstra LESTER FOS- since 1982. NCAA softball champions claimed for three stolen bases. I,!ta Wunar. South Florida; SS- Tiffany Da- TFR s1cppcd down after two scasona a1 Aurora CONFERENCES a number of spots on the division all- Joining Jordan on the squad are mels, Florida State; OF-Sandra Arledge. lo devote more lime to lus position as associate EDWIN MUTO, alhletics &rector at Buf- UCLA: Ol- -Teri Hollingsworlh, Utah: OF- dean of residential life and to his family. His falo, will serve as prcsldent of the Slate Univer- America teams selected by the Na- teammates Debbie Dickman, Lori Alison Stowell, Cal Poly-Pomona; Utility- teams compiled a 27-22 record. sity of New York Athletic Conference during tional Softball Coaches Association. Shelly and Priscilla Rouse. VI& Morrow, Michigan. Women’s basketball asaistantr LIZ FEF.I.- chc 1987-X8 year. Elected to other conference Dori Stankewitz, Chris Palmer and Division II EY appomted at Notre Dame after serving as a posts were DOLORES BOGARD, assistant Division I First team: P Dehbie Tidy, Sacred Heart; graduate assistant coach al Lehigh. Alho, achleucs &rector at Cortland Slate, presidenl- Beth Greig were selected froni runner- Shawn Andaya, Texas A&M’s P Dchhle Dickman, Cal State Northridge: BILL FENNELLY WIII remam on the staff at elect: STEVE ERBER. assistant athlcczs dl- up Florida Southern. Other selections pitching ace who led her team to the P- Dori Stankewitz, FlorIda Southern; C- Noire Dame. where he rerved last season after rector al Binghamlon. chrur of the men’s include Sacred Heart pitcher Debbie 1987 Division I women’s softball title, Ktm Schmidt, Sacred Heart: I B-Jean Millen, Tidy and Bloomsburg first baseman was one of three Lady Aggies named Bloomsburg; 2B Chta Palmer. t’lorida South- Jean Millen, both of whom made the ern, 3B Maryann Piorek;, Sacred Heart: to the Division 1 all-America team. team for the second time. SS Lori Shelly, Cal State NorthrIdge: OF- Andaya, who finished regular-sea- Barbara Jordan, Cal State Northridge; OF-- son play with a 3 l-5 record, went 5-l Division III Kathy Gass. Nebraska-Omaha. OF Beth in tournament play without allowing NCAA champion Trenton State Greig, I-lorida Southern: Ut~lity~Priscilla placed third baseman Tracy Warren, Roust, Cal State Northridge. any earned runs in 48 innings. The Second team: P-Laurie Sale, UC Davis: ADMINISTRATORS senior had a perfect outing in game 14 utility infielder Diane Klueg and Pm- rracie tudaley. Soulheast Missouri State, OF NCAA SPONSORED against UCLA, the first in three years pitcher Donna O’Connell on the all- P~Susan Kocher. Bloomsburg, C Cmdy and only the third in the tournament’s America list. Warren and Klueg also Freeland, Bloomsburg, I B Kelly Winn, Cal INSURANCE PROGRAMS were named to last year’s team. Stale Northridge: 2B-- Debbie Nelson, Cal history. Slate Sacramento: 38 ~ Michelle Garrity, Man- Joining Andaya on the all-America Other players named for the second kato State; SS --Laurlc Aldy. Missouri&St. team are Julie Smith and junior Liz consecutive year are Marge Theobald, Lous. OF -Kate Denneny, Bloomsburg: Mizera. Smith, in her first year as a catcher for Montclair State; Gia Ce- OF-Vicki Kennedy. Sacred Heart, OF lularo, Allegheny second baseman, Lori Doffmg, Mankato State; Ulilily Amy Lady Aggie. went three for four in the Jorgenson, Auguslana (South Dakota) NCAA Lifetime Catastrophic Injury Insurance and Melissa Vogel, Allegheny out- last game and tied a Division 1 record Division 111 with nine hits in the series. Mizera fielder. First team: I’--Laurie Suttcn. Central NCAA Basic Athletics Injury Insurance was responsible for nine putouts and Following are the full division all- (Iws). P Dma DeAqumo. Montclair State; 20 assists at shortstop. America teams. P-Donna O‘Connell, lrenton State. I B Division I Kris Thompson, Central (Iowa): 2R Gia NCAA Athletics Staff Accident Insurance Runner-up UCLA and third-place First team: I’- Lisa Longaker. UCLA: P- Cclularo. Allegheny: 3Bm Tracy Warren. Trenm Cal State Fullerton were the only Connie Clark, Cal Stare Fullerton; Pm-Shawn ton State: SS-Anne Westerkamp, Illinois other teams to place more than one Andaya, Texas A&M, C Karen Sanchelli. Benedictine; Ol- ~ Melissa Vogel, Allegheny, player on the squad. Titan outfielder South Carolina; IBM Gcna Strang. Fresno OF-Sandy Workman, Illinol, Bencdlcrme: For information contact: Chenita Rogers also was named to State; 2B~~Julie Srmth, Texas A&M; 3B- Juhc Qulrtn, Buena Vista. Utility~Diane American Sports Underwriters, Incorporated Jamcc Park,. lJCI.A: SS-Liz Mizera, Texas Klueg. Trenton Slate the all-America team in 1986. A&M; OF -Chenita Kogers, Cal State Fuller- Second team: P-Shelley Brown, Allegheny; 9300 Metcalf, Suite 230 ton: OF- lill Justin, Northern Ilhno~s: OFT- P Chrlsrl Mohan, Eastern Connecticut State: Overland Park, Kansas 66212 Division II Sheila Connolly. Kansas, IJt~hty~~ K&tie Sko- IB--~Tracey Burke. Montclair State; 2B- Linda Giarusso. Montclair State; 3B& Chela 1-800-621-2116 l In Kansas 913-383-3133 Cal State Northridge outfielder glund. lltah State Barbara Jordan was named to the Second team: P Lore Slppel. Nebraska; C&ano, Redlands: SS Pam McCreesh. Tren- American Sports WndeMlriters, Inc., is a company devoted exclusively Division I1 all-America team for the P Lisa Irhlkawa. Northwestern; P-l.or~ ton State: OF-Andrea Peters, Montclair to the undewiting and development of Insurance for the sports industn/ Romelro-Gardner. Fresno Stale, C Ahcla Slate; OF Julie Curus. Wlutuer: OF-- Laura third consecutive year. The senior had Seegert, Michigan, IB Jo& Rathbun, Ari- Redlk. La Verne; Utility~Calhy McGilli- six hits in 10 at-bats and accounted r.onaStare: 2B-Lori Richins, Ncbraskx3B ~ cuddy, Eastern Connecticut St&c. THE NCAA NEWS/June 3,1987 13 Athletics Players who take payments Continued from page 2 even as a casual spectator, is an im- health. be taken seriously.” portant ingredientin this institution’s “A related concern focuses on could face fraud charges That is another way of saying- ability to attract students. A Federal prosecutor in Chicago eligibility expired and that it was a “we’re not sure what would happen if alumni, who chose to attend SMU “Stated in another way, there is and who continue to relate to the reportedly is considering whether ath- routine practice among agents. we wiped out football, and we’re concern that a large segment of cur- letes who violate NCAA rules are afraid to find out.” identity of the university as they know Potential grand jury witnesses in- rent and prospective SMU students and understand it. To alter that iden- subject to criminal charges of fraud terviewed by the FBI also have been The report continued: are attracted not only by the institu- tity, some argue, will tend to alienate against their schools. asked about threats of violence said “There is concern that a move to tion’s academic standing, but also by many who are rightful stakeholders The New York Times reported June to be made by some agents, the news- Division III sports would undermine the balanced array of student life in the future of the institution. Such a 3 that sources said Anton R. Valukas, paper reported. or adversely affect the university’s opportunities it offers, including, development, by way of alumni giving the U.S. Attorney in Chicago, believes Since colleges routinely require appeal to prospective students, or prominently, football and other ma- or in other dimensions, may adversely that by falsely representing themselves their athletes to sign statements each certainly a major segment of such jor-college sports. A shift to Division affect the health of the university and as amateurs when they had accepted year that they have not reached any students. Intuitions suggest that the III, it is felt, might well affect this all its undertakings.” payments from an agent, athletes had agreements with agents and have not opportunity for association with a segment and alter the university’s perpetrated a “fraud on the schools.” Damage already has been done at accepted any improper payments, major intercollegiate sports program, enrollment and overall institutional Valukas would not comment on SMU. Although there is no way to any violations of those statements the case, but the sources said, “The could be considered fraud, the Asso- know how much has to do with the Scholarship fund named for coach athletes may in fact get prosecuted.” scandal and how much has to do with ciated Press reported. A memorial scholarship fund has member of the AAU Hall of Fame The Times said that a grand jury is Using the mails to send the pay- the economy, contributions are down and was an original member of the conducting a nationwide investigation been established for the women’s and layoffs have been made. ments or false documents could con- basketball program at Iowa Wesleyan Helms Hall of Fame for women’s that could involve college and profes- stitute mail fraud, the source told the University in the name of the late Rita basketball. She served on the U.S. SMU already has tested the theory sional football and basketball players newspaper. Failure to report the pay- Horky. Women’s Olympic Basketball Com- that a school used to big-time football and some agents. The investigation ments as income could lead to tax Horky, 50, was a graduate of Iowa mittee. She died April 7. cannot afford to survive without it. centers on Norby Walters and Lloyd charges. Wesleyan and played on two U.S. Contributions can be sent to her These tests, however, have taken only Bloom, partners in World Sports & The newspaper reported that about national teams. She coached at Wayne parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Horky, the form of pop quizzes. SMU offi- Entertainment, a talent agency. 40 athletes from 20 schools have been State University (Michigan) and 304 Giles Street, Blissfield, Michigan cials have demonstrated they are not Walters has said he loaned some or will be subpoenaed to appear be- Northern Illinois University. She is a 49228. ready to risk a final exam. athletes money before their college fore the grand jury.

The NCAA The Market

Committee Chairpemn. Hobart and Wllllam bud er Preparation. Serves as adminisbative slty Stabon, Laramie. WY 6207 I. Apphcation DeadlIne. June 26. Send letter, vita and three Smith Colleraes. Geneva. New York 144% sta P at athlebc evenIS and performs aher Deadline: June 10. 1967. Position Avatlable: kttersof recommcndauonta. Or Robert& Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to +iority aner%on will be given to applicants dutiesasassigned Requirem&ts:f3achelor’s Augusr I, 1957. start date. EOEIAAE. Athltic Director, MacMurray College, Jac IF locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to ilmg by Juty 1.1967. but applications wll be degree/master’s preferred in sQOnS admlnls~ AthkUc Tmfncr Full time position. Mar&s sonwlle. lllinais62650. An Equal Opportunity aken through Ju 15. 1907. Haban and Iration or related field Must have experience and NATA certlflcatlon referred. Garden GnPlCY- m ~ntercoll iate athletics as staff, coach or advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other tilllam Smith Cokges7 we an aRrmauve City Community Cdl e Qb I Campus Drive. A&stantAthl&sTmbwUnrven,r,afTexas wzbor(equal opportunity employer ptc,pmr. TX cellcnl organlrabonal and cam Garden Cw. Ksnsas8&6 al Austin. Slaning Date. August 1. 1987. appropriate purposes. mun,~abon skills reqwxi. Successful work bishntithk6c Trainer. Effectwe August I, Quplificabons: Master’s degree. NATA cer%fk Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising uperience in an athletic setting preferred 1937 Ten month position Required NATA cabon. eligibilil foiTexas lxensurc and Famlkarity with NCAA and Iv League rules certified.master ’degrees pwfer;ed. 2 3 yean expenence I” a ma or sports Respons~bill and r d&ions preferred. Send resume end (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified AssistantA.D. college experience preferred. Send letter of be% Assung I” ail p ases of the health care tow, “1 e&r by July I. 1987, to: Ms Betsy application. resume.threelenerso(rrfcRnce management program that services 7 highly advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior East. Cornell Athkticics. PO Box 729. hhara. Q%sklantAthklk mlu!hw for opcmuans to. Donald Lowe. Head Trainer, Manley Field competitive Division I women’s ~nkwolkgiate New Yolk 14651 Cornell Univenlty IS an md FacNUes. Oualificatiorw Bachelor’s de House. Syracuse Urwrs~ty. Syracuse. New teams. asslsung I” the SuQeNislon of team to the date of publication for general classified space and by Mfrrmative ,tction/Equal O~pporutnity Em ree reqwed. msuer’s degree preferred York 13244 5020, by June 19. 1967. Equal practices and home events. travekng to away noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display 1wuencnce in .s D&&n I athletic demrtment PIT- Opportun~ty/Afhrmatwe A&an Employer contests dunng m.s.eason comp&tion. de. classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by &fuwd Expenence should in&e facili Auls~ntAtb!&cTratna,InstmctorlnHuith slgnmg and administerin rehabllttabon pro nmagement. game sbgin and team &we.1 ad Exe&e sdacc -. SEARCH REO grams in conjuncimn WIx the head trainer, telephone. ?esponsibilities, Responslb 9e to the Director Athletics Counselor PENED. Assist head trainer in monltonng supcrvismg training rmm m the absence of >f Athlebcs for all department faclllty maw the health care of 400 men and women the head tramer and suQetiring student For more information or to place an ad, call 913/3&l-3220 or rgement and development Dubes m&de. athletes: leach athletic training classes I” tramer Salary: Negotiable. commensurale write NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. ‘acility scheduling. working with physical division. ass& in planning operauonal actlvi with ualificatlons and erper~ence. lOO% slant and ground mainlervmce department. ties of InternshIp sLhleOc training pr ram: time. 7 I months Send resume and three )ame man ement and crowd control. prep trawl v&h and care for women’s a“9, letrc letters of recommendabon to’ Tlna Bonci. rration an=i implementation of faclhty tcsms: assist head trainer in supervwng Lhe Intercollegiate Amlebcsfor Women. Bellmont udgets. facility security control. team travel AthkUc Couriscllng Program Send ktter of conditionin . acute ~“,ury care. and rehablli Hall 606, Unwersi of Texas. Austin, Texas tlguo~~but large YQHLC.me hvaCdkgeS snangcmcnls and wohlng v#h the dally tstion of ath Betes ublmng warlung knowled e 78712. 512/471 ? 693. Afilrmatlw Amen/ >perahons of our revenue s~olll. Full time interest resume, and three letters of reference have one Board $ Trustees. Prewdent. Faculty 3r requests for mformauan to Don Bramlett. of exercise phywology, blomechanlcn. we194 t Equal Opponunity Employer. and Treasurer but have their own Deans. sDDolntme”t. sakrv commens”rate with $enence and qualifications DeedIme for For full constderatian. have afp~lratlon mate Admissions Olfrces, Alumm ae offices and haIs comolele by June 26. 1967. Positions Available lnkrcdkgiate Athletic and ih y3ical Educa~ roalication 1s June 28. 1967. Send letter of bon DepMmenu. Thus women’s athletics spplicabon. resume. three ktters of warn Qeraoml’De&mnt coardlrvta Duoes. Business Manager Coordinate. administer operation of Total have a ~paticulady strong identi Willlam yndation and college transcnpt to: Mr Jack ca~ian required with two years full&me expe Person Pr ram. arganw ind conduct srudy Smith has a tradrtwn of aualitv a 3: kbc crow rience BP a tramer $18.000. IO month spismldFkcMthlBLLskss~ rams competing with th; to~ieams in kw for atI stu7 cntathkks; daity counseling in Develops and controts central department course work deasions by ~ttudent athletes: appointment. StmUng Date: August I, 1937 &ark State m Divisron III. k Is a member of Application deadlme: June 17. 1967. Send projects and sport operabng budgets Main Athletics Director NYSWCAA. ECAC, ICAC and NCAA The WC, see tes, bat&es for asslstlng aldent talns liaison with the principals of gift and 4ssktmtDlrrcrordlntac~AUtMcsl athlete in rsonal. academic and career kner of audication. resume. three letters of Position: The Cdl Women. NCAA Division I admmistrabve porn recommdabon and copy of transcn contract administration. eccounbng budgcr for a ,.,b+!e~:~~~~~~~: deasians. s enemte xholarshlp renewal and and personnel departments and consults Alh*tlc olrsctor Dunes and Responsibibbes. so, effective July I. 1967. This position non~wnewal letters: ~&mew and hire tutors, Mr. Clint Thomoson. Head Athletic 9”“ramer.: ResQonsible for directing activities of athlettc of responplbilrbes: DireCtor d lllam mith’s rts to the Director of lntercolle iate NmtheastMw&n State Unwenlcy. Qenhin with the director of s rts and recrestwn. Intewalleglste Athleuc Program (currendy monatar tutorial sessions: handle special head cmches and a 8”m~nl?irraUw heads of &ce, including budgetarytransactiong Coov “4=tr letics/women ResQonslkllun to IX Bude: pro’ects 0s requested by Director of Athletics Bulldin . K~rksville. MO 63501. 816/78 8 din&s and communicates wth all coaches fkld hockey, urccr,tenw. basketball. swim lhsoon ~7th academic su port services, cork 4166 -4 ual oQpaltunlty/aFfinnau~ action depanmental programs Ass&s in facsclltDes min and lacrosse). Director of William Co Iiegc degree in counsding preferred- pbnnlng. dlstnbuoon d expenses and oper and sports Works closely with buoskr clubs ,esl rna~ maskis deswable Salary commensurate employer. and S”Qpm arganitations Ensures that all Smi ii s &y&al Educatron Program and iintion o fund-ratstng and promotion atinQ the Sports Club, Nautilus Center. and Director d both Colleges’ Recreation and witi sqerience. Application cl~+.in date Athktk T&w. Tenmonth appomrmcnt. Busmess Oiiice. Requms a Maaeis degree coaches and personnel are aware d and strategies. Various other responslblllbes as July 2. 1487. Send resume to Charles k Cerr. Supervision of athletic trainin room and adhere to NC44 and Ohlo Valley Conference Intramural sports Department. me Dwector assigned by the Director. Commitment to wth c0ursewx-k or specialized expenence In has a close coordinate rebtionshlp La the Director of Athletics, PO. Drawer 5327. Mi% additional duties: coaching foe Xl.3II or worn athletic admln&rabon Ius fwe years related rules. Organizes game management for ath and responsibility for adhcrin to all rules sissippr State. MS 39762. Mississip i State en’s vdleyball/softball or career develop letic contest. Speaks to various groups and Cdlcgcs’ dance progrsm. The Dwector re and regulations of Ball State we&y. the experience or equwa Pcnt combmstion of ports dire&y to the Treasurer of the Colleges 8. un1versl man Equal Oppmunlwl Aff rrrave ment/placement Master’s degree preferred. education and experience Send resume to. schools. Performs related worlc as requ~md. YdAmencan Conference and NCAA &he Action P mployer NATA certificarion or trainin uperienCe Qualifications: Mssteis degree prefemd and and is resportsibk for planning and man t ES &gee required. Masteis Degree pre m.em of the follow+ : budgets. vhedue.41 desirable Starting Date August 9 Appl~cabon See 711eMarket, page 14 tlve (5) years of coaching and teaching ferred. AdmlnismUw experience in women’s personnel. facdrbn. ?undralsing, recruiting. fspemnce with two (2) years in athklk sthktics required Prefer experience In mar athktlc alumnae organization. and corn kctmg. public r&lions and fund raising. administration Candidates wth other sfgnlR. pliance wth all asmclatIan regulations. If Athletics Trainer cant administrabon experience will be con Dnc~year, renewable. 12.monrh comract. desked. coaching opporturrities tist Qualb Commensurate with sak negatlabk. Send letter, vita. transcripts sldered. Salary: ficutions: A masteis degree In phFical edu Athkfk Trdne~ Full bme- I2 month. Re education and wperience. Filing Procedure. and x e names dthree r&erences for contacr cabon or a dated field is preferred as 1% polrstoHead Atilet~cTralncr. Willberequired Assistant Director of Championships To be consfdered, applicants must file: (1) LO:Ms. Andrea Seger. Dwector of lnlercolkgi previous intercollegiate and adminlstraUve la work in all phases da coed tralnlng mm. rate AU-deUcs/Women. Ball State Univew Experience in reheblktabve artd therapy tech expericncc. The position requires strong Muncie. IN 473%. PosiUon apcn until fill 2 NCAA Championships Department inarpersowl, orgenizahonal and leadership nlqucs necessary Assists in student tramer Ball State University Practices Equal Oppov supewis~on, medul records, maintenance abilibn snd skills. The successful candidate tunity in Efducation and Employnwnt Applications are being accepted now for a position as an wll have a commitment to the athletic needs and administration of mhabilitabw programs of all stud-enb and be vnsltlvc to the needs hdatmt - d&hkti Program Car Will involve teachmg an the athlelic training assistant director of championships in the NCAA champion- of our strong ademic dance program. A ndl Uruwrwty Is searching for an energetic classes. N.A.T.A. certification requwed Pnor ships de rtment. The starting date is no later than August Muti~sboro. Tennessee 37132. Equal 0~ commitment to Ibe acsd-emlc lnregdry of individual to ass@ Asscaste Dwctor of expencnce wlrh women’s athkucs desirable. ptunity/AfhrmaDue A&on Employer. acholarathkks Is essential. Compensation. Athletics wth the daily opration of the Master’s prderred. Application QrLXcSS. Send 17,198 F . Hobo and WI&m sml(h Cd@ca. Director The full time pastion (I2 months wth four depanmcnt of inkrcdkgiak athkDcs Re letter d ap~Uca~an. resume and ktwrs of of Womcr~‘s lnlcrcoll iak Athlctrcs and rvRks vacabon) carries a salary commem” sponsibilitks include asswbng with xhedul reference to. William T Lyons. Head Arhletic The assistant director of championships will be responsible Qhyxal Education andB erector oft&n and nrtcwlrhqwl~c~tiannand-rience A$$. rng. NCAA and by League ekglblkty and Trainer. Universii of Wyoml”g. 3414 Univer Women’s Recreabon and Intramural Sports cation Procedure Please send a letter of for serving as the staff liaison with various sports committees Depsrtmcnt. The Institutiow Hobar( Cdl e applicabon. resume. statement d athletic and assisting with the conduct and administration of selected for men and Wrlllam Smith College ‘Bor and physical education philosophies. with . . wrnen o rate under B un,que caardlnate three names. addresses and phone numbers championships. These responebdlbes include working with system x em residential campuses are tort of references, to’ John C. Burdltt. Search host institutions; preparing handbooks and other administra- University of Tennessee tive material for selected championships, s Assistant Women’s Swimming Coach and the Executive Committee; meeting WI-Ez:E:f:z ations; assisting committees with the selection of teams/ LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Qualifications: 1) Bachelor’s degree required, master’s degree individuals for NCAA championships; processing proposed preferred. 2) Three years coaching experience. 3) Ability to budgets and financial reports from host institutions; preparing HEAD WOMEN’S BASKEI-BALL COACH recruit national-caliber athletes. 4) Assist in organizing and agendas and materials for committee meetings and recording directing intense year-round training program. minutes, and coordinating recommendations from sports Twelve-month appointment in the Department of Intercolle- committees to the Executive Committee. giate Athletics responsible for the organization and adminis- Responsibilities: 1) Assist head coach in practice sessions. 2) tration of the Women’s Basketball Program. Duties include Coordinate an effective recruiting program. 3) Assume full This position requires a general understanding of the NCAA; meet responsibility for all home events; make all team travel the ability to communicate effectively, both orally and through arrangements. written materials; excellent organizational and administrative Announcement Date: May 18,1987 (lo-month appointment skills, and the flexibility to travel extensively. It is preferred that September 1 thru June 30). applicants have some experience in intercollegiate athletics, either as a coach or as an administrator. salary: Depending on experience. Interested candidates should send a resume and a list of Salary commensurate with experience and qualifications. Applications: Return resume and three recommendations to: references to: A plication deadlinejune X,1987. Send letter of application, Dave Roach Patricia E. Bork saP ary requirements and resume to: University of Tennessee Director of Women’s Championships 115 Stokely Athletic Center John C. Whitehead Knoxville, Tennessee 37996-3110 F?0.NC906 Director of Athleticls Mission, Kansas 66201 Lehi h University Deadline for Applications: June 22, 1987. Bethle a em, PA 18015 CLOSING DATE FOR APPUCATIONS: June 26,1987 University of Tennessee-Knoxville is an Equal Opportunity/ An Equal Opporhmity/Affirmative Action Employer Affirmative Action/Title D(/Section 504 employer. The NCAA is an equal oppotinity employer 14 THE NCAA NEWS/June - tuniq Employer relauons field. Submit letter of application ,s,une 15. RequesUforepos~tiondescli~on Assktanttothzl3imctad~*smdWonr he Adron/Equal Opportunity Employer and resume to. W. Dean Billick. Associate and epplic&on form should be dIrected to: M’, Track and Fwd. Full time, IO~month Dr L ndon Brown. Chairperson. HPER porlbon vlth responsibilities .ss del+ed by id Fmtbalf Coach. Alabama State Univer Athletics D,rector. Universl of Pittsburgh. ity Alabama State Clnlvcnlty lnvltes nornlnzv PO Box 7436. Pittsburgh. r A 15213. Appli Starch Commtttee Depanment d HPER. the director of men’s and y~omcns cross Gymnastics Moorhead State O&e&y. Moorhead, MN count&reck and field Qualifications: Mini Ions and ap l~cubons for the position of cation deadlIne IS June 15. I%7 Position lead Footbal P Coach. ASU is e member of The Market 56560. Mmrhead State Universl 1san Equal mum of 1 bachelor’s degree. Er rience in available July 1. 1987. The University of he Southwestern Athletic Conference and Ad&ant Men’s C$rm&ks Coach at tie Pittsburgh IS an Affirmative Acbon/Equal Opportun1ty/Af6rmarlve A&on x mployer cmchln cross country and tmc r and field. ~omp~sattheNCAAIAAlevel Aminimum United States Military Acsdem West Point, Opportunity Employer Women’s 5skemalL New Hampshire Cd. preferab 1y et the lntercolkglate level Ablkty to recrut WIthI” the Ivy Group. Salary: Corn rf e master’s degree, preferably I” physical New York Full.bme. civilian. I 2 month posi iVanted. Experienced spom Inform&on di. kge, NCAA DIVISION II Program, seeks grad. lhvcmty of Rochester. Personnel Dcparl mensurate with expcrlence and sblls of duc~on,and6ve~~lsc~chlng tion Bachelor’s degree ,n phyxal education rector for umvers~tv vnth 7.000 students uate assistant for e Sl”cm as an Assistant 4 the high school, university arrebtedaree Pnmarymsponsibilities involve -“t. Box 636M. 260 CnItenden Blvd. Ro Wmnen’s Basketbal r Coach. Duties. Assist In csndldate. Letter of a lication. resume. and Chester. New York 14642 EOE. M/F about one hour’s d&e from New Orleans cvel are required Demonstrat recroitmg of high school and club gymnasts Fowsrd lener of appkcation, resume. letLen pracbce and games. malnta~n game srnUstics: caching and coxhing football. Etidence of forIhevaR~tygymnasticsteam.coachlngLhe AssIstant Athletic Director-Business. The of reference and vork samples before June correspande~ce to recruits: assist in recmlt lbility to recrurt student&hktes into a ro varsity team, and teaching gymnasbcs to College of tilliam and Mary is s&&g ar IO to 5x 2033, Nicholls State University, men, of student~athktes. oversee academic pm committed to academic and ath Pebc students Successful expenence es an all. progress of student&hletes;and other duties Univerri~ PO Box 19!2. Proydence. Rhode lndtvldual vnth erpenence I” flscsl manage mlbodaur. u 70310. Island 0 912 ARirmabve A&on/Equal Opt xcellencc. Demonstrated expertise in public around colkglate competitor is preferred. ment, preferabfy in e slste university system as asmgned by head coach. Quellficatlons. elatfons and the abikty to promote e fmtball Spa-m Infomdon lntem/Cradu4tc Asstst~ portunlty Employer. Strong consideration iven to candidates The successful candldste must have proven ant. Full.bme Internship/graduate assistant Candidates should Possess gmd organize rem Demonstrated ability to manage a experience in corn uterkd business opera shop available in the sports Information office uonal sblls. have riencc In a college ‘paT ,ty staff of assistant couches and support tions: budget deve Popment. ~mplementatlon at the U.S. kr athletic prjram. bee=T lgrble for admlsslon to xrsonnel The coach must have .s thorough commensurate tilh experience and quakfi and monitoring; purchasing and Purchasing the Colleges Graduate School of Business. FOOtball mowkdge of NCAA rules and regulations catIons. Stamng Date--as soon as possible sy3tems managemenr. p+lOll, accountin md be committed to adhere to such r&s Apphcabon Procedure-send letter of appli and finance: and supe~s~on of suppx? sta9 responsibilities include sulsUng rhe spoti md regulations. The head caach repxls cation, resume, and nernes, addresses, and to include ticket selvices. Experience with information dvector in ull phases of public Adstant Footbatl Coech/Cmrdlnator Mas iirectly to the Drrector of Athkbcs. The phone numbers of three references to tarry computer ndrvorkin desirable Busmess, relations for men’s and women’s varnlty tion. resume. and referencesto, Nancy ter’s degree I” approprx4e field required. nsibleforproviding leadership, Butler. Men’s Gymnastics Coach, USMA. accountlngg. or MBA & ret preferred. Please sthlebcr Qualifications: Baccalaureate de Head Women‘s Basketball Coah. New Hamp West Point. NervYark 109%. Equal Oppaltu send fetter dappllcatlon, resume with names, ret OSwell as demonstrated corn shire Coil e. 2500 N River Road, Manches nity/Affirmauw A&on Employer phone numbem and addresses of et lees! hr. NH 0Y 104. DeadlIne. June 15. 1967 xogram on e 12.month basrs. Selsry come 87e field of ~oumslism or sports T-inI ormahon Ass&ant Womn’s Ciymss~. Cc.+. The three references to: Assistant Athletic Direc Please send letter of application. res~rne. I EOE. able to funclion effec nensurate wti .spenence and qualifications: tovBurnness Affeln Search Committee. The ~tnen’s Assistant l3mkeW Coach. Intern tivefy in the context of .3 liberal a* college meyear contrad renewable annually on Unlverslty d Plttsburg IS seehng appkcants minimum of two recommendation letters for a r “1.x par&me assistant women’s College of William and Ma PO Box 399 and titing -ampIes June 21. 1987. to: sition available v&In e corn titive NCAA Major duties and rcspanslblllUes of he =ebm.sryl.anorvtenuredands ial athletic Williamsburg. VirgInis 231 P 7. Dcadllne for l~s.lon Ill program at William F mllh College. tion till be plannin and operation o Pithe appointment Submit letter o p” appllcallon. gymnas Y cs coach. D&es will include assist Dew Kellogg. Sports “r nformetion Director, t? lng the head coach with the planning and “p Iketlons is June 19,1987. me College d U.S Air Force Academ , Colorado Spnngs, Additional____ tearhlna~~~~ and/or~, coachina~~ re vardy program un B er the dIrectIon of the :umnt resume (open to m&de the names WI Plham and Mary 1s an Afllrmatiw Action/ head f&II coach, serve 1s coordinator. conduct of practices and the condlborvng C0806405461.TheU. 4 .krForreAcademy s nslbllltles to be &.a ned. &alific.&ns. md addresses and hone numbers of at program, meet organiztdion. administmtive Equal Opportunity Employer. IS an Equal OppoltunityjAf6rmative AcUon ECchelors degree in p4, yslcal educabon is coaching a span other than football (track). east three references P and orher credentials Apply by June 19 to: Robert E. Rosencrans. x supporting mslerials as desired to: Dr. responsibilities. recrulbng and promotional Employer. preferred. Competitive intercollegiate or actmbes A Bachelor’s d coachin experience IS essential. Salary: Jerome Quarterman, Director, Depanment Bpts Idommuon Dkctos Frostburg ste S4,500,8us room and board for 9 months Development College, an NCAA Division Ill member, seeks Submit’applicatlon letter. resume. and three appkanons for e SID. The contrectual posi. demnces by July I, 1967. to. Pat Genovese. Ing expenence m Division tion is available immedistely and requires I Class l/Ulte programs are required. Salary AssktmtDhctad -for Golder Acting Arhletk Director. William Smith ColI Bachelor’s degree. strong verbal and wnting e. Geneva. New York 14456. 315/789 Ass&ant Fmthll Cc.mch/Adstant BasebaU Panthers, University of Pittsbur h Require or lladr Conch. University of Chica o. Full See The Market, page I5 skills, and print and radio medle ex@ence. 5“e 15. EOE. merits: A hlghfy moUv&d In B lvldual wlti Posttlon requires coordination of time staff position. renervabk ennus 9 fy on o strong interpersonal and communicstior rep% re Ieeses, media “ides and preu con Perences. Ass&m, Cmch. Ma-is Vadty Bsakbd. 9 month basis begInnIng August 15, 1987. skills. and at least Uxee years ex~erlencc lr Experience WI marketing end promotions SCM as the ass&ant coach of men’s varsity Responsrbilibes Include: A) Assist v~th dally fund-midng for non-p&t organizations. char desired Coil; $10 y preferred bssketball with additional dlllles In e second practice sessions and administration of imble organltnions, and/or educaUonal in CompeUUve se cry. Send etter ofapplicabon. n Responslb~llUes also include teaching games and/or meets: B) Hel Implement stitutions. An advancd degree 1’1preferred vitae. nemes, addresses and telephone 2. Ils courses (major and/or general instmc and maintAn seasonal con 1,lbonmg pro HEAD BASEBALL COACH/ Purpxe: To assist Vr Executive Dtrecbxana numbers d rhree academic or mfeulonsl bon courses) Bachelor’s degree rams. C) Implement II recruiting prcgrem of prwidcsup~ort,nalla~~a~~cfund Masteis degree preferred (a period~~~ Eo M fide student&hktes BB outkned by DIRJXTOR OF LEARNING raisin Dtics: Cmrdineting organ&ion d references. not later than June P4. 1967. to Olfiice of Personnel Services, Frostbur Sk& could be negotiated to accomplish this). each Head Coach Required Qualifications annua fund drive and s~eclsl fund.reislng College, Frostburg. MD 21532. AA&E. Successful,compeUbwcoachrngerperience Physlcal Educaban Degree wth ex~eriecnce ORIENTATION rejects and events r&ted to the Athletic IS required me position is .s nontenured. and demonstrated competence in coaching ~~W.~ngaslf.simb*anGdder full~tim. 9 month prdeulonel staff/coach both football and one orher spo& either Panthers edmlnistr&lon end regions end .sp intment. Interested candidates should baseball or track and field. End complete Tiffin University, NAIA Division II, is taking applications Ticket Manager SYr mlt e ktterofapplication. vita.tranwripts, application, including resume. transcript(s) for the position of Head Baseball Coach, Director and and three phone references to. Raben C. and (3) recent letters of recammendetion by Demln DIrector of Athlebcs. ftheca College, June 19. 1987. to’ G Wanecko. Director Instructor of its Learning Orientation Program. lkket w Duties and Re~qlbllifks Ithaca.R ew York 14850. Screening begins Revnslble for organuatlon. ~recbon and of Men’s Athletics. 2.i 0 South University Joyce Nolle. 172 l-he&era Hall, Unrwrslt, June 15. 1987. lkhaca College Is an Equal Avenue, Chrago. llllna~s 60637. l-he Univer Duties: On-field coaching recruitin and all organization of dO;tsburgh. Pittsburgh. b A 15260. AA/ administration dthe Ticket OtTice Qalifica Opportuniry/AfflrmeUve Actjon Employer. tions: Bachclois degree required. Two years sity of Chicago as e pnvate. norvdenomrn& the University’s baseball &ogram. Lo includes assisting in thence In professronsl or NCAA Division Aoshtant ibnm’o Ea4kelhu Cwh. me Uonal InsUttution and is .s member d NC4A =%=I ust be familiar with Ticketron 2000 Sys University of San Francisco is seeking e full- Division Ill and the Un~versrty Athlebc AUOCI one other sport-basketball or football. tern. Salsry: NcgoUeble. Will be commenr~ Ume assistant for B D~vislon I NCAAprogram. ation. The University d Chicago is en ArXrm Equipment Manager rate vnth ex rience and qualifications. The primary respanslblllty will be the organi. Director of Learning Assistance Program,.monitoring students Application: r$=amlnetlons, lerters of applice mlon and manyrncnt of the recruiting bon. resumes end (3) lettera d recommen process Addlbons duben shall include prec admitted under this program, and instructlon of two sections of daUon should be submItted by June 10, tice and g’me re nslblllties. xoubn and BEMIDJI STATE Learning Orientation courses. ment Manager. Assists in su 1987. to: Rudy Davslos. Athldc Director, condluonlng. Bat T elois degree 4th 9 to 3 University d Houston, 3655 Holmen. Hour yeanofcoaching/recrulUng UNIVERSITY Qualifications: Applicants should possess a Master’s Degree, tan. Texas 77004. Physical Education equipment according to establIshed licks and have experience in one or more areas of Learning and procedures Qualincations Incude.r A appllc~tlon and ulree references and phone Instructors, Health and Physical bachelois degree or equivalent combination “UTh.tlX June 30, 1987, M: Emplo Education/Men’s Athletics and Orientation or Remedial Foundations. Applicants should also of educdion and errprlence. qriencc I” Baseball Relatfans. 2 nlvers~ty d San Franc~sco. 2 r”30 F&on Street, San Francisco. CA 94117. Elementary Physical Education/ possess and demonstrate successful experience in coaching of rhe care end melntenance of equipment Women’s Athletics. Startmg dates pmperfitti &sbfmt l3awbaU Caach. Florida Southern AA~EOE. college level baseball, or have at least five years experience as ,~~%~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~d~~ College lssccepting sppllcsUonsfor full.bme AssIstant coach. Women’s &sketbatl Phila September 1. 1987. salary corn- head baseball coach on the high school level. with road bo4.z of employees. Sabry range assistant baseball coach The individual till delphia Tutilc (Dlvislon II) has an opening mensuratewithqualificatlonsand ~14,60@16,CC0 Appllcabon Deadline.June have dutks pfimerify In recrulbng. academic for a part.bme essistantcosch. Duties include experience. One position requires IO, 1967. Stan Date July I. 1987. Send counseling, scouting and other areas ev asristingatpre*~es,ncru~Un andwoubng. teaching expertise in Health and Terms of Contract: Full-time, non-tenure. G-month appoint- ktter, resume and three letters of reference assigned by the head coach. Candidate musr Interested candidates nhou Pd send letter. Drug Education. Administration ment. Starting date August 15, 1987. have proven recruitin expzrience. Applica to: Mike Aanonsen. Equipment Mena er resume and list of references to. Julie Sonero. of School Health Programs, Corn- (81 Uon DeedlIne. July 1.1 7. or until posltlon IS Phlladelphta Textile. Hen Avenue, Philadel~ filled. Send letter of 1 kc&ion and resume hie. Pennsyivan~a 191 47 Deadkne 1s June munity Health and will serve as Salary: Commensurate with experience. to. Chuck Anderson, t? cad Baseb.all Coach. $6 head coach for Men’s lntercolle Florida Soothem College. 111 Lake Holll s giate Baseball team. Other posi- Ap lications: Send letter of application, resume, transcripts, Fund-Raising worth Drive. Lakeland. Florida 33801 5623 tion requires teaching experience an cr letters of recommendation to: zeal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Cal Crew in elementary physical education with experbse m Elementary Phy- A&k& Derdopm,,t/Fund Rds.s Brookfyn Roger M. Klrkhart College, e Division I member institution. Hud Conch--Women’s W-sky Cm. Sum. slcal Education, Motor Activities seeks ., h,ghh/ mobvated athldic fund retser. ma-y. Manages. directs and coaches the for Early Childhood, Lead-Up Director of Athletics me pom0n u,res a bat. degree I” en Basketball women‘s crew team. Respons,ble for the Games, Primary Grade Games Tiffin University sppropriste ficl or equivalent record of recruning.tralnlng and counseling of student and will serve as head coach for 155 Miami Street professlonel ex rlence and accomphsh. Head bknb B~lutbell Comch and Faculty athletes Communicates wlrh the Coach of the women’s softball or tennis menb Q&6~pplicents till show strong Posflionlnl%CDMdandHMRh~rld t&n’s Crew Team to coordinate the mainte teams. Both positions require Ma.+ Tiffin, Ohio 44883 cvldence of orgenl~rlonel and rune f. ement Edwuon. Q”allRcatlons: Successfu“ r” has nance and use of facilities and equipment skills and strong communicalion a ~kbes. ketbell coaching and teaching uprience Rcccives general supervision and repoti to teh de raa with Doctorate pre- Salary cornmensurete with upcrience. Send naulred.Ev(denccddl~noubltcrelabons the Associate Director of the Department of ferred. B ostmarked deadline is Application Deadline: June 22, 1987. letters of application and resume by June 15, &I recruitin abili desirable. Master’s de Intercolkg~ateAthletics Qualifications. Dem June 22, 1967. Sand letter of ap- 1967. to: Mr. Len Roltman. DIrector of Athlet. gree rey8r.J. Appihons welcome from onstrated successful coachIn vqxrience at plication, resume, official trans- loand Rccreahon. Brpoldyn Coil e. Bedford persons avmg competence I” other acode the college or natlonal team 4 evel: nbility to cripts from all colleges or m~c dlsclpknes in addition to coaching/ Avenue and Avenue H. Brooklyn. “h Y 11210. communicate effectively with all constltue~ universities attended. and three phyxical education. Salsry and Rank: Corn ties, recm~tsuccessfulfy unth~r~lyguidelines. mensurate unth wpenence and prepxation and manage budget and equipment and current letters of reference sent Letter of a lication. resume. campkte cre travel arrangements skillfulfy directly by referren to UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT dent& yn% a m,n,mum” of three letters of and References. Stanley A. JarocbApPlication I, A4soc1 Dr. Harlan Scherer, Dean recommendation. and copies of undergrad ate Director of Athletics. University of Penn Dlvislon of Professional Sports Information uate and raduate banscript. to: Darrell van~a, 235 South 33rd Srreet. Phlladelphla. Ski Coaches Anderson, @hair, Dlvislan of Health and Phy. Apphcation Deadline, June 5. and Ap lied Studies hhh ~lh me unlwn~ty SICEI Educabon. Valley City State Univcrsi Bemidji z tate University Assistant Ski Coach-Alpine (Full-time) $o “”Pittsburgh 1s now acce ting applications Valley City, ND 56072.701/845.7161. App 7 1. Bemidji. MN 56601-2699 for the PoJition d Spanr IB ormetlan Director. cations received after June I5 may not be RESPONSIBILITIES: Duties and responsibilities include: consldered. Valley Clcy State Un~versrty 1s B” Bamldji State Univenlty Responslbllibes include the management Cross Country is an Equal Op tiunlty selecting team and preparing and organizing practice sessions; and ruprws~on of en ohice that coordmates Afhmative Action/Equal Opportunity Em the media relations. ubllclty and promotion DlOVCr. Educator and r mployer utilizing sound teaching techniques; demonstrating skill of a 19.(csm l”tercD Reg,ate athletic progrixr i&hi” HPER/Head Men’s Basketball. Head Coech of Women’s Cross Country end techniques and sound technical knowledge of sport; main- for men and women. In addition to the Teach d ER rheorv and aaivitv classes and DIrector, the office mcludes two full.bme staff serve as head me& basketbafi coach. Mar taininB professional conduct of self, staff and athletes; mmbem, a secretary and an intern program. t&s degree in HPER required. Prior basketball plannmg, preparing and managing the budget; actively The pnmery emphasis of the hrecbx is coachin and HPER teschlng expenence ~edtotetiththefoorbellendbssketball requlr J Appllcatlans must include a corn recruiting quality student-athletes; maintaining a safe and rogrsms Appkcants must have 1 Bachelor’s Ieted Moorhead State University appkcabon COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY healthy environment; informing athletes in writing of the L ret and at lees.1 five years’ expcncnce I” Parm and 3.5 letters of reference. Postmarked spoti Information or 1 related sports public deadline for consideration of alI applications IN THE CITY OF NEWYORK aims, purposes, and values of the ski program; maintainin rapport with college community, alumni, and Fnends Columbii University/Barnard College group; monitoring of students’ academic progress; offerin Athletic Consortium guidance and assistance to student-athletes; conduaing ai HEAD MEN’S TENNIS COACH activities within the rules and regulations of the Univenity Head Coach of Women’s Volleyball The University of Arkansas is seekin a head tennis coach for the men’s program beginning July B , 1987. GbaURcations: Bachelor’s Degree/Master’s Degree preferred; previous successful coaching experience on the college or Qualifications: Minimum baccalaureate degree, master’s university level preferred; demonstrated abilities in recruiting, $2~ referred. College coaching experience at Division I coaching and motivating skilled athletes; administrative and assi ned. 37 ree years with head coaching experience. Must have organizational ability; concern for the student-athlete, skills in B UALIFICATIONS: Minimum of a Bachelor’s Degree, knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. Must stress ublic relations and abili to work within NCAA and Ivy environment for high academic success. Master’s preferred. College coaching experience highly e eague Rules and Regu 1 ations. Experience in teaching desirable. The head tennis coach will have complete authority in the physical education. REMUNERATION: Salary for this nine-month appointment administration of the program, budget, recruiting, scheduling, Responsibilitkx Coaching and directing the Women’s Varsity will be commensurate with experience and aualifications. etc., in corn liance with the University and Athletic Department Voile II hogram. Recruiting, promoting, alumnae relations EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. ’ policies an 8 procedures. The coach will be responsible for the and ybund-raising.” Teaching in the physical Education Skills APPLICATION: Interested candidatesshould send a resume evaluation and work of the support staff. Specific help will be program. and cover letter to Sally Guerene, Assistant Athletic Director, provided the incumbent in methods of academic support and University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont OS405 802/656- compliance goals. Expected ticancy: July 1,1987. 4441. DEADLINE: Friday, June 12,1987. Salary commensurate with experience and qualification. Appointment: As soon as possible after July 1, 1987. Assistant Ski Coach-Alpine (Part-time) Deadline for Applications: June 19.1987. Salary: Commensurate with experience. RESPONSIBILITIES: As above and to include performin Send letters of application and resume to: Application: Send letter of ap lication, resume, and three other duties as assigned by the head coach and/or the ful- B letters of recommendation by s une 30,1987, to: time assistant alpine coach. Dr. Fred Vescolani QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s Degree. Previous coaching Associate Athletic Director Margie Tverksy ex erience desired. Broyies Athletic Complex Associate Director of Athletics ii EMUNERATION: The salary for this six-month, part-time Universitv of Arkansas Columbia Universi appointment will be commensurate with experience and Fayettevi~le, AR 72701 Dodge physical Fitness F enter qualifications. (501/5753758) New York City, NY 10027 APPLICATIONS: As above. DEADLINE: As above. The University of Arkansas is an ual Oppommity Employer, Columbia (It&en&y is an Equal Opportunity committed to a program Efo Affirmative Action Educator and Employer Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer THE NCAA NEWS/J~~~ 3,1987 15

colleg,ate Athletics. Mutb~~oru “Ild’?g (harcounby(womm).Partume Coacillng University. Warrensburg.MO64093 Appiica Alan Platt. Athiebc Dlredor. Guilford College. Qaf~caUons.~nimumdbcKhelor~s~m. Room x3. Central M,sr*oun tate Unwecs~ty nence on the college or seconder, bon deadline for pnority considerabon is 5800 W. Friendly Ave.. Greensboro. NC Expelrence coach,n~fi+d hoc% and b. Warrensburg. MO 64093. Application deed =T=SC ml level. head coaching expenence pre June 29.1987. with search R”+elnitIQ open 27410 The priori deadline for applicabons cmsse. preferab!y at e mtercolkgmte level ltne for riotiCy cansidemtion is June 29 ferred. Evidence of extensive track beck until position is tilled Central Missouri State IS June 23, I98 ? but applicabonn will be Abtllty to recruit within the hy Group. Salary. The Market 1987. vi i search remantng open urtttl post ground and demonstrated or anizationalUnnws~ty IS an equal opportunity employer. recewed unbl slbons arc filled Equal op commenn”rate with rience and skills d Uan is filled. Central Missouri State Univetitj abiliry. Send resume by June 1 4 to: Mr. Len pmuniry Emp r oyeyc’ candtdate. Letter of a IS an equal opponunin, employer. Roitman. Athleuc Director. Brooklyn Cdl Graduate Assistant Warnen’x Basketball. Head Coach Ukmen’s Flcld Hockey and Bedford Avenue and Avenue H, Responsibilities m&de assistmg with all Continuedfrom page 14 phaoes of a Division I pmgmm P abon m Rider College. Larurencevllle. New Box 1933, providence, Rhode Island 02912. earner a tultlon waiwr and stitipend of r 4.750 ResPonslbilda. Coach and direct willbecommensuratervithqualificalionsand $yJ Afllrmativc Ac~on/Equal OppoRunity Em nence. Qualkd candtdates must send Skiing for the nme month sppointr&nt begmhing Dms,on I field hakey/softball pro. August 17. 1987. Playing upcrience and ram QualHlcations: Minimum of B bathe Pb- Ta et& of application and a resume that 8.. Includes rdercncesto. Debbr Y&man. Heed Head Coach, Men’s and Women’s AiPh,, Bachelor’s Degree required: ccaching - or% degree, thomugh knnoruledge of field hockey and softball, coaching -rience at Wornn’. c nastics Coach. Universi Sldna. Colorado College seeks a person tc Volleyball nence preferred. Submit applratian, resume Pittsburgh. b Partmcntof Athletics, PO. tat ~~h~e,h~~~~~~,~~~~~~“~~ and three letters of recommendation to: the Intercollegiate leyel preferred; abtltty to 7436, PTbburgh. PA 15213. The application Vakrre GcodwnCalben. Head Women’s Bar recruite@cbvetysnd devclopalumni support hadubmcn “’ps ”l”“n’ Women’s flag; otlable. Stating date September Open Dates deadline is June 30. 1987 The University d lnter&legiate Slu Association This 1sa parl ketball Coach. Southwest Missouri State b.dtM Coach. ull time pos,bon Teach Unwersaty, 901 South Natwel. Box 59. S@mg , %nd letter of apphcauon. resume. Pittsburgh 1s an Equal Oppanunlty/Afftnna bme. rwwfaculty pos~bon. Qallfications: w within the HPER department Garden City live Action Employer. field. Missouri 658040089. Southwest fis and three IeKersd recommendation byJune Women’s Be&e&IL lndlsra University se& preferred and one year's cqmknce coach& Community College, 801 Campus Drive. 20 M: John B. Ca nter. Athkbc Dweaor, alpine skiing. The candidate must have ar .sourl State Unwersi IS an Equal m one team for tournament December 4.5. cymnasas. Boise state Unwenky seeks Garden City, Kansas 67846, Opportunrty/Afnrmative x dlon Employer. Rider College, 20 r 3 Lawrenceville Road. applicants for the position of Head Coach for understanding d tie role d athletics in ar I 6%7. Phone = 812/3356436. academic&y demanding liberal arts college Assktant Women’s Vdkybao Coach. Full. Lawrencewik. New Jersey 08648. Rider Cal Foc&eU, DMsi.m IM North Texas State Women’s Gymnasbcs. a fdbbme rdessional time. 1 O’h.month appointment m Dwston I Women’s bkethll. Graduate hsistant. lege 13an AlTwmative Action/Equal Opportu Respcms~bllltles. Conducting dry land an< Unwmwy se&n games wth B Dw131on II or sition starting August 1, 198 7 Responsi~ Smthwest Conference InstlluUon Responsi effectwe Fall 1987. Assist and we~are for nity Employer. onsnow traininq. administerma the sk gamesand practice sessions, -&t&dent IAA school on Pm abet 3 or October 24. r lllbes Organlmbon. contmd delqment btlttres mclude asating head coach m all budget. recruting academical~ &d athleti Head b’s 8occcr Coach. Head Me& La- 1987. Contact Coach Corkey Nelson. 8171 and management of a successful Division I facets of pra~ram admmlstratlon with regard athletes of qualiv, knowledge of Policies and program. ti!ch mcludes recrubng: conduct. callv talented students withm the NCAP procedures of the NC4A. assist in monitoring cross Coach. Intmmud Cmrdirwtor and 5652662. to recruiting. scouting. sumnet camp. prac. Informer Dim&x The University ing practices. rmets. and baining; maintaining be and game mana ement Qualifications. students’ academic regress. scout and other f+krCs Basketball. Muwon III. Franklin and related duties. Qua 1,hcatlons: Must be quali 2- New England has available IWO excellent academic and ethical standards, and Per Master’s degree pr B erred, with succersful Marshall College IS seebng one team to fill June 25. 1987. Send ap career 0 portuunities. Both positions are full formmg related admwvstrative duties Quali coaching or compebbve experience at the fled to do graduate work I” one of the out the four~team field in the Boy’s Club Tip a resume. transcripts 0 academic wo* z departments of the Colieqe. Bach&is de time. 1 J month renewable contracts. We fications. BA de ree and gymnastics cdl Iate level Salary commensurate with ClT Tournament on January 34,1988. Cow gr& and competitwe pbymg exper~encr have the Awblkty to configure two px,“on~ cqmience requ ‘J , cxpenencc wrh college stitement of couching philosophy, and three quell7 l&Ions and experience Submit letter tact Bill Marshall. 717/2914104 letteh of recommendation. bs Richard L based on the abilities of our most capable women referred; abiltty to relate to athletes of application. resume. and three current requmd: high school coaching eqxnence and Pro Pesswv,I staff eswntial; and knod Taber, Dwectorof Athleucs, Colorado College preferred Admission to graduate study at candidates. Interested persons should forward f&en’s Bake&IL Unweni of Tampa needs letters of recommendabon to. Donna Manin. a resume and cover letter by June 12.1987, two Dwwon I or II games. L tes are flexible edge and background in dance. rho Colorado Springs. CO 80903. Women and Head Volleyball Coach. Box 4079. Texas KSC II a prerequisite to em layment. Salary and roume cansvucbon destrabk. ‘TSa ry mmonbes we encouraged to apply includes tuition and a $3,0&l stiDend Send to. Mxhael D. Miles, Director of Personnel, Guarantee mcluded Contact Dan 8ostlc. Tech Univeraty. Lubbock. TX 79409 Appii. Llnwen~ty of New England. 11 HIIIs Beach 81312536240 se commensurate with experience and catlo” Deadline. June 16. 1987 letter of application. resume, and three letters qualifications. To a ty send letter of apphcm of recommendation by June 30. 1987. to Rmd. Biddeford. Maine 04005 UNE is an Women’s Vdkybell. OMdon I. Bucknell Uni “on, resume. an BPthree cUrrerlt letters of Swimming Head Volleyball and Tennis Coach. Nme Ga elle hart, Personnel OMce, Keene State Affirmative Action. Equal Opportunity Em “Crslty seeks one team to fill tournament recommendation (focus on gymnastics month. not-tenure psibon to coach women’s COr kge.” ~eene. NH. AA/EOE player. September I8 & 19.1987. Contact. Vlctaria varsity volleyball. tennis and teach courses m coachin ) to’ Carol Ladwig, Director, Worn Wmds i4lk+U/8dtbaU Coach and !3w Ma .717/5243048or717 524.1211. Buck. HPE. Salary competitive. Master’s d ree Craduabz kskt~t/Pmm’&ns and Fund en’s Ath 4ctics, Base State University. 1910 Head Swim Guch. The Dayton Raider Swirr R&bag. NC44 Dw.~on I Universi CandIdate ~dAthktkT&ntng Room. Full bme. nel r Urwers~ty. Offtce =I k leldhouse. Lewis Uruvers~ Drive. Boise, Idaho 83725. by JuC Club d Wright State invites nominations and required. College expetience preferred. 2nd 1 O.month a pantment. Masteir degree pre burg. PA 17837. letter of interest, resume. credenbalr and to assist business manager in 1 und.raamg I, 1987 % EOfAA Institution. a plicatians for the paslUan of Heed Swrr ierred. NA f A cetificatlon or tramlng experi three mmer d references tw Eestem New and promaUans activities. Bachelor’s degree Wornds Basketbafl Kansas State Unwersxy P oath The organ~rsbon is JJ I O&member in marketin busmess or managementlpo. ence desirable. Starting Da@ August 3. seeks two Division I teams to fill 4 team field USS swim team sponvlred by the City d MeacoUnlvenl~.ScarchCommi~~,Station Qpltcatlon Deadline. June 26. Send letter. 17. Potiles. NW Mac0 88130. Closmg s~bon availa k August 15. 1987. a IO month of annual Than sting Tournament an NC+ Dayton and Wright State Untventty The club a pointment Send letter of a p;;;E~~z rita and three letters of recammendalion to. member 27 and 8. 1987 A uarantee is Soccer has been in enstetence for eight years and Date: Ju 1 1987. Sta”,nQ Date: August I. Dr. Roben Gay. AthleUc Director, MacMurray 1987.E 2 OfAA. f& K&v krds, Busmess I& offered. Contacty Tern Lasswe 1 I, Asswant includes an ale group prcgram and a senwt kbc D&nment. &orgla State U&rsi College. Jacksonville. lllinots 62650. An Equal Coach. 9131532 6970 age group teem. The selected candidate will Graduate As&tent_ Clemson University University Flaza, AtJmta, GA 30303308 T 3pponun1ry Employer. lvmmm’s Baskehll. Universlry of Wiwansin~ infer program 1s seelun a goal kee r report to the Director and administer all Equal Opporlunity/Affirmatlve AcUon Em phases of the senior program. m&din Ibsismnt Coach Wornen’s Field Hocb~,ar $=&@-yyp&~Jgfy; ‘;pgy coach/graduate assistant. e ull scholars Rtp Physical Education pioyer. ~ec- Full bme, IO month sbngth. ondecksnd dry-lend Wning. WhJ plus sbpend. Send resumes and references responsibilities as delegated r y the heed $1 .O@J guarantee Contaa Carol Hammerle. to:Coach IM Ibrahim. PO Box 31. Clemrum. ding. recruldng. budget management tearr Graduate AssistantlAsslstant Basketbell/ Aa&mt FootbalL Heidelberg College has a coach of women‘s field hockey and lacrosse. Wtsconsin Green Bay, 4 I414652 145. South Carolina 29633. bd. meet/everlt management fund-misinQ Sh&andaah College in&s quelified appli. raduate assIstant position for a” ess~stent posinve blic relationa and ma Fp Ubmn’s Bmcu and Lacmsse fntem. hem overall cubr program. A bachelors egree CenBforIhepaslllandlnsvucrararsssipcant L nk~llcoachandassls~ntfoa~llcbach water~~in~Mrce~calc.ndrhrrc~ prdessor in hyxical educatio@erapeubc to beqrt August 1. 1987. $7,C00 plus I5 Rve years of ~Uonal amateur club. high recreation. TIE posbbon wll mvolve teaching hours tuition remission. Send resume to. school or intercdlglate rnvlm coaching ex In the Physical education and therapeutic John D. Htll. Dwctor of Athletics. Held&erg prience are required. Heed caching ex&wi recreation program: supervlslng practlcuma Cdl e, 310 East Market Street, Tiff& Ohio The University of Iowa Bachelor’s degree in ys~al educabon is ence and ASCA kvel3 credentials prderred in therapeutic recreation; and coaching base. 4488=! For immediate i~formabon call 4191 Preferred. Competitive intercollegiate or Past instructional involvrmmt in wimmlng bell. Appllcsnts should have an MS in tiera 4482019 Heidelberg College is an Equal Head Softball Coach coachin experience is essential. Salary: clinln. workshops or camp is desired Mu@ uuc recredion or ph@Cell educauan v&h a Oppatunity/Affirmative Action Employer. $4.500 &s room and board for 9 manlhs. be sn efMive communicator wlth Mdous EL@otad in therapeutic rcmcation; college Full-time position in a Division I women’s softball program. Submit application letter. resume. and three canstltuenctes. parents. end must be abk tc teaching eq&ence. Send resume and three references by Jub 1.1987. to’ Pat Cenovese. relate und mobnte ung people. Cam letters d recommendation before June 26 Miscellaneous Bachelor’s degree in physical education or related area and Acbng Athletic Director, William Smith Cd we s&y with full r werslty bendts. c coaching experience in collegiate softball. Master’s degree, I e, Geneva, New York 14456. 315/78% resume, credentials. and three letters d 5“ B 15 EOE reference byJuly IO, 1987,la:Mr J&S&al, Academic CounMlor. Ifaculty. non~tenure teaching experience, and NCAA Division I softball coaching SoccerCcachartdInstructordHe&hEdu- Director, Dayton Readers Swim Club. Wrighl lion/Equal Opportunity Employer track In AthleUcs. Full1 bme-12 month. experience preferred. atIon. Mmlnbtrdor with Faculty Rank. StateUnkti ,AthkUcDcpa-t.l?q4on, PhysIcal Educatlon/Soccu and Baseball Reports to Assist& Athletic Director. Pmvides Responsibilities: Or anize, edmlnlster and Ohio 45435. “G, right State University 1s an Coad~(Ar~tid~&d~~FullIimefacuity and coordinates the academic. vocaUonel coach men’s lnterco 1 eggate sacer program AJfwrn&iw Action/Equal Oppottunity Em posttion in the Department of Physical Edw and persow,l counseling servicesforstudent Responsibilities include organizing and conducting Division I and instruct health education COUIYS. Rrst Pw‘. cation and Recreabon. TeachIT autignments athletes: review and monttor academic pmg Big Ten Conference softball program, including athletic recruit- aid and CPR. Dexlap and orgsnize soccer mclude personal and commwty health. fint ress and eligtbillty: ccordinate tutoring seti aid and safety. and scttvlty cls9us. Coachin ces. research and campilc repans as ment, budget administration, fund-raisin public relations, and respannibilities include head soccer an 1 necessaty for depsnment. unwenlty and teaching in the Department of Physical !! ducation. experience dewable Salary: N otiabk, Tennis baseball coach. Qualifications: Master’s de overmng bdes. QudiAcations~ Muster’s commensurate with qualifications. z ndtita. grce in physical education or recnatian and mnscn 1. three letters of reference by June salary dependent upon qualifications. Starting Date: August 1, 22. 1 d 7. to: John R Farwell, Director of commensurate&h eqxnertce. Send lette? Athletics. Au “stana College. Rock Island. of atmllcation and resume bvJune 10.1987. 1987. For further information call: 319/335-9247. Screenin will lllm0,s61201. $ ual Oppon”nity/Afflrmauw to: &arch Committee. Aced&k Counselor; begin immediately. Send letter of application, resume and t4 ree Aaton Employer. Athleuc Depanrnent. 3414 University Stabon. Laramie. WY 82071. EOE/AAE. letters of recommendation to: Linda C. Hackett, Associate Head Men’s w Coech. Full~tirne, I2 faculty posltlon with a B~rncmth contract month appointment. Resfxmsibilktes: The s~ectwe student&hlete. Knowledge d and Mltchcll Calkge is a small pnwte lunior A,izonr St& Uduualty is seekin a full&me Director, The University of Iowa, Carver Hawkeye Arena, organidion, administration and co.xhing d adherence tn BiQ Eight and NCAA rules and college tiich rs la&d In a summer resort Caardlnator d Compliamce and ? etilcsbon Iowa City, Iowa 52242. men’s Dlvlslcm I intercdlegiate soccer Pro. regulations. Admuustrabve respcmmbllities wea. AppticaUon wline: Juty 15. 1987. for Academic Semces Ulndwadministratiw gmm. includlnQ the es easigned. Promote good public relations Send rc~urne and letter to: Douglas Yam&. direction praides support through the De. and fund ,aisi”g operations.-dncNmn$ maintewar)ce o ~4th Unwenity and the community QualiAc~ Dmctor d Athletics. Mitchell Coil e. New ,w.rtmcnt of Academic Services for student The University of Iowa is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative alumni sacer records. su r&Ion da full. London. Connect&t 06320. AA/E 3 E bthlete and Athiebc Department complmsnce Action Employer. urn assist.¶nt coach and a&I tCMCW.NCAA with NCAA. PAC 10 Conference and Unwev Atlantic IO Conference, Unintity and de sky rules and r ulations. Repam to the paltment rule! and regulations. &alKka. letter of application. resume, three (3) laen AssWant Athletic 3 irecfor for Student Sewi- d de-c and Ihe rmmes, addresses and Graduate Assistant ces. Provides rule interpretattons for Depan telephone numbers d+hhm lrtditiduals who ment. monitors all eltgibility hrndions on tray be ConPctcd for funher information to: Qrdlt& Asshkmmhip6 Graduate Assist continuin basis, provides suPpOrt service academic setting. Salmy: Commensurate Msx Utick Dimctor d AthMcs. Iowa State antships wallable in football. men’s and for Facu Bty Athlebc Representative. Must with exqerience and qualifications. Send University, Olsen Building. Ames, IA 5001 I. women’s basketball. baseball, men’s and have constderable knowledge of NCAA. PAC DIRECTOR OF ktterda Patton and mum to: Thomas Deadline: June 17. 1987. women’s track and cmss country. softball. IO Conference and University rules and M Korplc P. AssIstant Director dMcn'sAthl@~ vd*yball. and wanen’s tennis. Assistantships r ulatlons. Bschelois Degree in related INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS its, Gem Washington Universi 6W 22nd include tuition waiver and stipend Stipend fild with 5 years expenence I” Athletic Street, N.% _.Washingtan. DC. 2 & 52. Dead Track & Field depends upon score made ori the Gre.dwte Mministretion; or any equivalent combine line for Applications: June 20. 1987 Equal Record Exam. Maximum stipend is $6.400 a tience.trainir~g snd/oreducat~on Illinois State University is seekin nominations and applications Opponunlty/MiirmaUve Actton Employer. the Athletic Department Mail for the position of Director o B Intercollegiate Athleticls. The Aswmltcomch--sTlackMdFkld/ ik=$?ttd l!llb~“??~~ ::I=: letters of recommendatlan to. Eo,Fanb Unwenity d Illmots. 100%. No&western State U&rai . Natchitochcs. Arizona state Unwermty. PeMnnel Depart Director is responsible for a ten-sport program for men and intment in Big Ten institution. LA71497.orcall318/357. 251. ment. Academic Service Building, Tem~ ten-sport program for women. Illinois State University, which Softball Asmst he $p” coach witi pra&lces. candltlon~ GdtmcMdant/lrbr’s Bmkctball Central A,iro~ 85287 Closmg date 611 187. A ing program. talent assessment. Share in Mi~“ti~Unive~ih/is~ldngagraduste is an Equal OpportunirylAffwmat~ve Ad~on has an enrollment of more than 21,000 students, is a member Employer. Women’s Head S&ball Cc.ach/Asri~tatsnt planning, execution d total track and cram assistant to asrnst wth men’s basketball. of the Gateway Conference football and women’s athletia) womert’s~corh. Parwne pasition. country pro~nm. Coordinate student athlete Lhbes tnclude amnghg tzarn travel, recruit and the Missouri Valley Con I erence. The football program is Softball duties include couching womeris recruitment program Oversee organtratian iv and ccaching. Strpend is $3.000 plus 3 s&ball team; planning. organizing and cons of home meets and team travel. Work tution wiver. Applicant must be acce~&ed bans are evalIable I” Division I-AA; all other sports programs are Division I-A. du&tg pracr[ceuulanl.vhcdullnggem,. surnrmr camps. Master’s dcgm preferred. CMSU Graduate School. Direct in u&s to’ wornen‘s soccer and lacrosse. voll demonstrated coaching expertise and sue recruiting studentathletes end edherin to Jim Wookirk& Men’s Basketba~ Coach. tenn,r. Please send letter of appilcabon. The Director of Intercollegiate Athletics is expected to NCAA and Missouti lntercol!-+te Ath 7eUc cess:minimum35yearskdchtngandcach~ Muhipurpav riding. CentralMissouri state resume and any supporting msterlals to. Dr. Association rules end regulattons. Volleyball ing apcrience desired. Start JuC I5 or as organize and administer the intercollegiate athletic program: duties include assisting head coach in or a- (1) in a manner consistent with the aims and objectives of nwabon and admmtstrabon of one of 3te nation’s ~OFJDivision II pr rams in the cow Illinois State University. (2) within the re ulations of the by: recrubng student&h SBetes and edhenng Gateway Conference, tke Missouri Valley t onference, and m NUlA and MIAA rules and regulations. Bachelor’s degree required. Previous cdk the NCAA; and (3) consistent with the University’s commit- giate coachtng uperience preferred. Please lmla ment to quality and equitable development in both women’s send application, resume and three leaers d ticwed during d”W”SiinQ period. AA/EOE. reference to: Jerry Hughes. Dwector d Inter. HdTmckGmch--lndmWN and men’s intercollegiate athletio. The Athletic Director must demonstrate excellent leadershi , organizational and 0II interpersonal skills. The Director WII-f report through the Assistant to the President to the President. No coaching or Diictor of Athletics teaching is required. The Wichita State University Gordon-Co llege Nominees and applicants should possess the following qualifications: Responsibilities: Responsible for the overall management of The United College of Gordon and Barrington The Wichita State University Intercollegiate Athletic Associa- Gordon College is an independent, residential liberal arts 1. A master’s degree (highly desirable). tion. Wichita State has 15 intercollegiate sports teams (men college that is distinctively Christian in its educational 2. Successful administrative experience, including financial and women) affiliated with the Missouri Valley Conference philosophy. management, preferably in intercollegiate athletics. (men) and Gatewa Collegiate Athletic Conference (women), 3. Excellent skills in the areas of communications, interper- and the National z ollegiate Athletic Association (Division I). WOMEN’S FIELD HOCKEY/SOFTBALL COACH sonal relationships, and public relations. 4. Knowledge of the National Collegiate Athletic Association aualifications: Bachelor’s d ree required, advanced degree ResponJbiliier: Head coach for field hockey and softball, and its regulations. preferred, demonstrated slo? Is in business and personnel sharing administrative responsibility for the intramural pro- 5. Stron leadership abilities. administration; stron interpersonal skills; and a commitment gram. 6. Coat I5Ing experience at the collegiate level (desirable, but to and knowledge of % ational Collegiate Athletic Association not mandatory). rules and regulations; demonstrated ability to create sound Qualiiations: Candidates must possess a bachelor’s degree marketin and fund-raising strategies. Experience in athletics and a commitment to a Christian hilosophy of education. Startin Date: July X,1987, or as soon as possible thereafter or relatJbusine.ss is desired. Two years college coaching witI! athletic experience is with saB arycommensurate with experience and qualifications. preferred. lication procedure: Interested candidates should submit Application by June 23, 1987, should include academic Ta etter of application for the position, along with a resume and Appliitiom: Candidates should submit a resume, three credentials, a resume and three current professional recom- names, addresses and phone numbers of three references, letters of reference, and a statement of philosoph of mendations. to: athletics in the context of a distinctively Christian libera Yarts college to: Nominations and applications should be sent to: Mr. Tom Deviin, Chair Director of Athletics Search Committee Nan Salonpuro Dr. Albert Otto, Chair t-son The Wichita State Univenity Assistant (3 thletic Director Search Committee for IF Irector Campus Box 72 Gordon College of Intercollegiate Athletio Wichita, Kansas 67208 255 Grapevine Road Hovey Hall 301 Wenham, MA 01984 Illinois State University Closing Date for Applications: June 19.1987. Normal, IL 61761 Gordon College is an Equal 0 portunity, EO/AAE Affirmative Action Emp Poyer An Equal Opporhmity/Affirmative Action University 16 THE NCAA NEWS/June 3,1!?87 CFA seeks system to prevent athletics abuses by members By Herschel Nissenson legislation that wiII be voted on at the tighten the rules.” With a warning from its newly June 29-30 special NCAA Conven- Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz was formed committee of chief executive tion. upset with the University of Pitts- officers that the future of big-time They voiced opposition to cutting burgh’s bringing in John Jenkins college athletics could be at stake, the the total number of football grants- from the defunct Houston Gamblers College Football Association has in-aid from 95 to 90 and supported of the USFL to help install a run-and- agreed to appoint a committee to retaining the current complement of shoot offense last season. study a national monitoring system i%omo w K. Martin one head coach and nine full-time Dooley said the coaches oppose to prevent possible abuses. Mavengale assistants. any staff reduction but said they “Although we are in the entertain- But there was some sharp disagree- might accept a total of five coaches ment business, our fundamental pur- ment over a report from the athletics other than full-timers, one of whom pose is to be on the side of integrity, directors’committee that favored elim- could be a volunteer coach. and there is no question where the inating the volunteer coach and re- The athletics directors and faculty colleges and the presidents will stand ducing the number of graduate representatives supported the June on that issue,” Thomas K. Hearn, assistants from five to four. legislation that would reduce spring president of Wake Forest University, incoming freshmen during the Osborne and Texas A&M’s Jackie “Our concern is what is a volunteer practice to 20 sessions in a 30-day told a record gathering of 215 dele- summer prior to their freshman year. Sherrill to meet with representatives coach,” said Notre Dame athletics period, with a maximum of 15 ses- gates as the CFA ended its I I th annual @Approved the appointment of a of the National Football League to director Eugene F. Corrigan. “Is it a sions in pads. The coaches agreed meeting May 31 in Dallas. study committee to evaluate the in- try to develop an evaluation system guy who runs the summer camp for they could live with five no-contact Martin Massengale, chancellor of volvement of college basketball that would not take college players the head coach? Is he paid by the sessions but favored the current 20 the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, coaches within the CFA. away from their campuses as often as university? 1 just want it to be consis- practices in a 36day period. and the CFA’s board chair, said a @The football coaches’ committee they do. tent rather than something that has us Nissenson writes for The Associated study committee would be appointed appomted a committee of Paterno, The CFA members also discussed challenging each other. We need to PWSS. in the next few weeks, and it is hoped it will have its report ready for the CFA’s 1988 meeting. The monitoring system was pro- posed by the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, executive vice-president of the Uni- versity of Notre Dame. Father Joyce said such a system would be preventive rather than puni- tive. He said a monitor could be appointed for each of the CFA’s 66 campuses 63 active and three asso- ciate members or perhaps one agent for four or live schools. Monitors would have total accessto every aspect of a school’s football program and would make written reports to the president. Vincent J. Dooley, head football coach and athletics director at the University of Georgia, said last year’s hiring of Boyd M. McWhorter, former commissioner of the Southeastern Conference, as a special consultant to the president on athletics and acade- mic matters, has proved beneficial. Hearn said there is a feeling “that abuses are widespread, therefore the system is corrupt, therefore occasional (NCAA) penalties are unfair because the violators are only doing what everyone else is doing.” He cited another view that “abuses are not the norm and college football is essentially sound, that it’s a public relations problem, that the media blow things out of proportion.” “If the system is corrupt,” he said, “there eventually will be a law to eliminate the system. If there are only occasional abuses, the system is in such peril that any further evidence of instututional violations will put the whole system in ultimate jeopardy.” In other action, the CFA: @Approved the appointment of a committee to study the possibility of a football championship and to de- velop from one to three formats. l Approved the drafting of legisla- tion for the NCAA’s regular Conven- tion next January that would allow student-athletes to receive the maxi- mum Pell Grant award from the Fed- eral government. Such awards are based on need and the maximum is $2,100, but the NCAA limits athletes to $900 in addition to a full athletics grant. Pennsylvania State University head football coach Joseph V. Paterno called the NCAA limit “immoral,” while Nebraska’s Tom Osborne said, “the NCAA as a whole has really totally forgotten the players, and they’re the reasons we’re here.” l Approved the drafting of legisla- tion to restore the full month of May as an evaluation period for high school prospects. Beginning next year, the first IO days of the month will be eliminated from the permissible eval- uation time. Paterno said the continued reduc- tion of the evaluation period has led to video scouting services that charge a prospect S200 and a college $4,000. l Approved the drafting of legisla- tion that would limit a head coach to one offcampus visit to a prospect. l Approved the drafting of legisla- tion that would allow financial aid for