Uou ble chamdon Jefl Kostog Stanford senior. helped the Cardinal to its third straight NCAA medley events. He hoI& American records in both events, which he set at previous Division I Men’s Swimming and Diving Champiorrsh@s team title in competition NCAA championships. Kostofl won the 1.650-yard freestyk competition in the at Austin. Texas, by plcrcingfirst in the 1.450-yardfreestyk and 400-yard individual 1986 championships.

April 8, 1987, Volume 24 Number 15 Official Publication of th ational Collegiate Athletic Association to special Convention Commission adds new dimension A. The sixth special NCAA Conven- l The initiation of a national debate the only legislation that will be admis- fall. ents such as members of the Commis- tion this June in Dallas is taking on a or dialogue on the compatibility of sible for the June Convention is that After review by the Commission, sion, members of the NCAA Council, new look as a result of actions by the intercollegiate athletics with the aims relating to costs and “proper bal- the white paper currently is being faculty athletics representatives and NCAA Presidents Commission in its and values of colleges and universi- ance.” revised for subsequent approval by directors of athletics. April 1-2 meeting. ties. the Commission and distribution to Convention delegates will be invited The Commission voted to expand l Authorization of a series of far- National debate the NCAA membership prior to the to submit questions to the speakers or the scope of the .June 29-30 Conven- reaching studies regarding the effects The concept of an extensive na- special Convention. the respondents, and all of the discus tion to encompass a three-pronged of participation in intercollegiate tional debate or dialogue was pres- The Commission’s intention is to sion will be included in the printed approach: sports on both the student-athlete ented to the Commission in a white launch the national debate at the proceedings of the Convention. l Specific legislation regarding the and the collegiate institution. paper prepared by University of Cal- June Convention in Dallas by inviting Forums costs of intercollegiate athletics pro- Only the first of those was included ifornia, Berkeley, Chancellor Ira Mi- “eminent representatives of American The Commission also will sponsor grams and maintenance of a proper in the original call for the special chael Heyman. Such a white paper athletics” to present their views. That a resolution at the June Convention balance between athletics programs Convention, distributed during the was among the recommendations to probably will involve two key speak- directing the NCAA to stage, on and other institutional programs, as annual Convention in January. And the Commission from an American ers, with their presentations to be behalf of the Commission, additional announced originally. the Commission affirmed April 2 that Council on Education committee last followed by comments from respond- See Commission,page 10 Tournament participants U.S. funds June Convention issues to share in $24.8 million available for highlight Council agenda More than 87 percent of Division I basketball-playing institutions will share antidrug plans Preparation for the Association’s businesss and to eliminate repetition in the proceeds from the 1987 Division I Men’s Basketball Championship, sixth special Convention will be a in discussions of matters in the full Federal funds totaling more according to Association Controller Louis J. Spry. major item of business for the NCAA Council sessions and the separate than $7.7 million have been made meetings of the division steering com- Based on projections Spry made last July, which are outlined in the Council during its spring meeting available under the Anti-Drug mittees. One change is that all meeting accompanying table, 253 of the 290 Division I members will receive a share of April 13-15 at the Hyatt Regency Abuse Act of 1986 for institutions materials now are sent to the Council the tournament’s receipts. Hotel in Kansas City, Missouri. of higher education to develop, A conference-by-conference breakdown shows that the Big East, with five Chancellor John B. Slaughter of in advance of the meeting, rather than implement, operate and improve having them receive some upon arrival teams in the 1987 play-offs, will get the largest amount---in excess of $3.6 the University of Maryland, College drug-abuse education and preven- at the meeting site. million. Park, chair of the NCAA Presidents tion programs for students, ac- Only the Big South, Gulf Star and Metropolitan Conferences and 17 Commission, will appear before the Committees reporting at this meet- cording to the legal firm of Squire, independents are not represented in the distribution. Council during first day of the meeting ing will include Academic Require- Sanders and Dempsey, the Asso- The 64-team field included 22. I percent of Division I members, which is a to inform the Council of the Commis- SeeJune Convention. page 11 ciation’s counsel in Washington, participation ratio of 1 to 4.5. sion’s April 1-2 actions regarding the D.C. special Convention (see story above). ProjectedDistribution of Net Receipts Applications for grants for the In addition, the Council will receive In the News funds must be completed and for- reports from its Special Subcommittee Confsrencaa Tutld Numberd Entranh TOM mla warded to the appropriate Federal bmtRlRim Msmberx and Round,Reached Units Dlstrlbutlm to Review Playing Seasons and its Ad Just tired agency by May 21,1987, according Hoc Committee on Cost Contain- Basketball referees are not cheat- Big East 9 54-2-2 18 $ y;$g to a notice published in the March ers or incompetent; sometimes, 542-2-2-l 16 ment. Both of those committees Big Ten 23, 1987, edition of the Federal they are just plain tired because of 1: 4-332-l-l 14 2:BO9:450 shared their recommendations earlier Southeastern Register. Atlantic Coast a 4-31-1-1-1 11 2,207,425 with the Presidents Commission. a crowded schedule, plus their Big Eight 332-l i 1,x6,075 The Department of Education The Council will decide in this jobs. Page 3. Western Athletic Fi 32-l 1,2w,o50 is coordinating the grant program. meeting on the legislation that it Pacific Coast 10 Applications for grants ranging Basketball revival wishes to sponsor for action at the Tulane University is proceeding Southwest 9 L-1 t 1,003,375802,700 from $5,000 to $125,000 (per year June 29-30 special Convention. Atlantic 10 2-l i 602,025 for up to two years) will be ac- cautiously with recommendations Meetings in conjunction with the DePaul cepted by the Fund for the Im- that the men’s basketball program Council session include the Adminis- Notre Dame E:E provement of Postsecondary be reinstated. Page 12. trative Committee at 4 p.m. April 12; Ohio Valley i Education (FIPSE). Pacific-10 3 i%Ei the Special Subcommittee to Review Requests for applications or It’s official Sun Belt EJzQ:o25 the Recruiting Process, 7 p.m. April The University of Texas, Austin, additional information on the pro- Mid-Continent i 401,350 12, and the Subcommittee on Eligibil- reports an official record paid gram should be made to Dr. Ro- Midwestern ity Appeals, which will meet with attendance for an intercollegiate ZEli nald Bucknam, Fund for the Missouri Valley representatives of the Eligibility Com- women’s basketball game with New Orleans ; 401:350 Improvement of Postsecondary mittee after the Council meeting re- 15,514 fans who watched the se- West Coast 2 401,350 Education, 7th and D Streets, SW, cesses at about 5 p.m. April 14. mifinals of the Division 1 Women’s Big Sky 1 200.675 Room 3100, ROB-3, Washington Basketball Championship in Aus- Colonial 1 200$75 DC 20202 (telephone 202/245, The Council is using this meeting to implement several procedural tin. Page 16. East Coast I 200,675 8091 or 8100). See Tournament,page 10 changes designed to streamline its 2 AprU8,1987 The NCAA Comment

Governing boards should be brought into athletics--__ refor_ m Paul Hardin, praident Rich Grawer, head men’s basketball coach Drew University St. Louis University i%e New York Times Sports information release “It isn’t as comfortable to challenge our bosses as it is to “I think it’s human nature to get a little greedy. If you had told challenge boosters or our subordinates, but let US (NCAA me at the beginning of the year that we were going to be 25-10, Presidents Commission), before that special NCAA Convention I would have taken it. But once it happens, you want a little next June, state clearly that governing boards have the first and more.” clearest responsibility to reestablish the integrity of intercollegiate athletics. Michael Brody, president of Faculty Senate “Let us state further that they can do that only if they ensure University of Iowa that our athletics programs will be operated from now on just as Des Moines Sunday Register “I’m glad that Iowa is No. 1 in athletics fund-raising (in the our libraries and academic departments are ~ by the presidents Par1 Hardin Brent Muburger Rich Gmwrr or chancellors pursuant to broad board policies and in cooper- Big Ten Conference). I just wish it wasn’t 10th in faculty salaries. ation with other administrative officers and our faculties. Brent Musburger, CBS Sports announcer “I’m unclear as to whether athletics successdoes this university “If we do not speak collectively and soon to this issue of board The Associated Press responsibility, we shall forfeit the only silver lining in the SMU “I’m really flabbergasted by the results (of NCAA drug cloud: dramatically induced public awareness that governing testing during the men’s basketball championship). I thought Opinions Out Loud boards are key players in the current chaos. Individual presidents with all the drug problems in our society, there would be at least cannot be asked to discipline their own boards, but our one player who would turn up positive. Maybe this shows that or any university much good beyond recognition. 1 don’t know Commission has a new and unprecedented opportunity to the (antidrug) message is working.” if it can be shown that it brings more money for academics into speak out. the school.” “In fact, let’s do more than speak out. Let’s propose Nick Canepa, columnist legislation. Board heads should sign statements of compliance San Diego nibune Bud Callahan, coordinator of athletics fund-raising with NCAA rules just as presidents now do. And one of those “The NCAA (Division I Men’s) Basketball Championship is University of Iowa rules should be that presidents must have complete operational the greatest painting on our athletics wall. No other annual Des Moines Sunday Rqister control over athletics.” sporting mural so effectively covers the highs and lows and “I’m not sure it really is measurable, but it appears that emotion of competition. And, even more important, no other alumni and fans are more willing to give (to an institution) in John L. Toner, athletics director such endeavor is more consistent in its excellence. The touma- larger amounts when there is some (athletics) success.” University of Connecticut ment delivers. Always. The Associated Press “I have never seen a bad one. The Super Bowl, as sport, pales Danny Ford, head football coach “What we (NCAA membership) are doing (with drug testing next to it. As art, the World Series can come close, but the Clemson University of student-athletes) is necessary, expedient and will prove to be consistency of the brushwork isn’t there. Only major champion- Scholastic Coach magazrne a detriment to drug use in the athletics community. ship fights, which don’t come along that often, can match the “I don’t favor the (Division I-A football) championship play- “Well learn from the criticism, but we won’t be deterred by it.” tournament for atmosphere, and a tight is a one-night stand. off format at all. It would put even more pressure on coaches The tournament is three weeks of Russian roulette. Hugh Pratt, student director, Volunteers for Youth and players and would be blown up like the Super Bowl. “The tournament is indestructible. Nothing they do to it can University of Missouri, Columbin “When we won the national championship, our coaches and ruin it. They said expansion would kill it. Sixty-four teams were Missouri sports news service players had enough demands on their time. A play-off would too many, they said. Bah. This thing is better now than it’s ever “Most student-athletes are exceptionally visible. They are have taken too much away from the athletes’ classroom time. been.” fascinating people. Sports is an exciting aspect of life. We’ve got “Such a tournament would, additionally, diminish the impact a lot of girls and some guys (in the VFY program) in junior high Bob Knight, head men’s basketbaIl coach of the polls during the season. Look how the interest in college who dont really have an interest in sports. But when they see Indiana University, Bloomington basketball’s top 20 has dropped off. The postseason tournament this big, powerful athlete come in, these kids think, ‘You mean The Associated Press has made the polls a joke. this athlete likes me? When they realize that these power figures “When they first started playing (men’s college basketball) in “I think the polls stimulate interest in college football and do take an interest in them, it really helps raise their se&esteem. domes, I was very much opposed. Yet, the quality of basketball keep people absorbed in the matter of who should be No. 1. “Kids are unsure about a lot of things. They can’t depend on I’ve seen in domes in places like Syracuse and Indianapolis and “In college basketball, it doesn’t seem to matter anymore. I a lot of things. We want to give them a good foundation, the (NCAA) finals in Houston has not suffered. often wonder if the winner (of the national championship) really strength, stability and direction, which hopefully are qualities “There’s a lot of talk about keeping it (NCAA championship) is the best team. In college football, the final No. 1 status reflects that these student-athletes possess. By example, we can and we in a basketball arena; but with the domes, so many people are the champion for the whole season, not just the team that got do help these kids.” able to see it in person.” hot the last month (of the season).” Members should incorporate NCAA regulations in contracts By Larry B. Loftis contractually to fully cooperate with ious regulations on advertising in involving a right of privacy in this Copyright 1987.All rights reserved. any investigations by the NCAA, the Section 17. area. School attorneys would be wise Violations of NCAA regulations administration or an independent For example, Section 17 prohibits to keep abreast of NCAA positions have reached epidemic proportions in compliance auditor? the advertising of-whether by way and recent court decisions. recent years. There currently are about Further still, require coaches to of television, radio or game pro- NCAA regulatory compliance is a two dozen universities on NCAA make a written report of any known gram-alcoholic beverages, cigarettes problem that requires education of probation, and other schools have Larry B. or suspected NCAA violations to the and other tobacco, professional sports coaches, alumni, student-athletes, ath- just ended their probation periods. LL2fti.r athletics director. This appears to be organizations, and advertisements letics directors and, yes, even school This epidemic certainly has not the sort of good-faith effort the featuring active professional athletes attorneys. School sports contracts heen totally due to intentional mis- NCAA is longing for. from the sport for which the telecast, and other legal areas should be conduct. Alumni contractx School contracts broadcast or game program is pro- handled by someone with thorough Most violations perhaps occur be- with alumni who make donations or duced. Section 17 even requires that knowledge of legal criteria and NCAA cause of either a lack of knowledge of contributions to athletics departments schools advise potential sponsors of regulations and policies. Schools ei- NCAA regulations, a misinterpreta- requires that contractual agreements should he scrutinized carefully. Was the section’s advertising limitations ther should educate their attorney(s) tion of the regulations or a failure to between a coach and an institution the award of the contract fair? Were prior to contracting with such spon- on NCAA regulations or hire inde- implement them. include the stipulation that the coach bids taken on the project? Did this sor. pendent counsel to handle all areas To further NCAA regulatory com- “may be suspended for a period of alumnus have an unfair advantage? Drug testing: Drug testing is a touched by the long arm of the pliance, schools should incorporate time, without pay, or that the coach’s Does this alumnus (or any other, for current issue in both the NCAA regu- NCAA. NCAA regulations into their sports employment may be terminated if the that matter) provide gratis services latory and the legal realms. The These measures may seem a bit contracts. Further yet, schools should coach is found to be involved in for student-athletes? NCAA already has begun testing draconian, but the NCAA, as SMU keep in mind the NCAA ‘mind set-in deliberate and serious violations of Schools do not want to end up in football bowl-game participants and and other schools well know, takes its all official dealings, through contracts NCAA regulations.” the position the U.S. government basketball championship partici- policies and regulations very ser- and otherwise. NCAA Bylaw 7-3 states that Divi- sometimes has encountered with cer- pants. iously. Many schools employ a single “in- sions II and III schools cannot provide tain contractors (i.e., buying minor More schools are considering ran- Loftis. an attorney, is a member of house” attorney, who often is busy coaches extra compensation or remu- items, such as a wrench, for grossly dom drug testing of their athletes. No the firm of Long, Aldridge and Nor- with school litigation, tax matters, neration because of the number of excessive prices). Any explicit or im- doubt, there are legal implications man of Atlanta. employee benefits and other areas, games the coach’s team wins or be- plicit agreement awarding a contrib- with little or no time left for studying cause the team goes to a bowl game, uting alumnus a school contract or NCAA regulations. tournament or championship. some other favor surely would test Thus, the athletics director or head Schools should go even beyond the limits of Article 3, Section 6 The NCAAfKJNews coach often is responsible for such letter-of-the-law implementation of (regarding Principles of Ethical Con- ,,Cuo27-6170]‘iN NCAA regulations and import an duct) of the NCAA constitution. Pubhshed weekly. except biweekly in the summer, by the Nattonal Collc+e Alhlcllc compliance. However, athletics direc- Axwciation. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. P.D. Eon 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201. Phone: tors and coaches generally do not NCAA compliana “attitude.” TV contracto: School contracts with 913/3g4-3220. Subscription rate: 520 annually prepaid. Sccond4ass postage pad at write school contracts (especially their For example, the University of television companies should include, Shawnee Mi*Gon. Kansas. Addwss correctmns requested. Postma~tcr send address own employment contracts). As a South Carolina’s recent probation where applicable, referenas to NCAA changes to NCAA Publishing, PD. Bon 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201 Display result, many NCAA regulations fail sanctions included a requirement that Bylaw 8-2 and Executive Regulation advertising reprcsentatwe: Host Communications. Inc.. PD. Bon 3071. Lcxmgton. Kentucky 40596-307 I to appear in school contracts where coaches participate in at least two 1-17. Publisher Ted C. Tow needed to protect the school and NCAA rules workshops per academic Bylaw 8-2 states that ah forms of Editor-in-ChIcI . Thomas A. Wilson enhance compliance. year. Why not require coaches, by “telecasting, cablecasting or otherwise Managing Editor.. .Timorhy J. Ldley Below are some, though artainly contract, to attend such workshops? televising of intercollegiate football Assistant Editor Jack L. Copeland Advertismg Director Wallace I. Renfro not all, of the legal areas affected by Also, in light of leniency often games” shah be governed by various The Comment section of The NCAA New.. is offered as opmion. The wews exprased do NCAA regulations. granted violating schools for full co- requirements. Executive Regulation not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opponuntty Coaches’ contracts: Article 3, Sec- operation during NCAA compliance 1, which deals with championship Employer. tion 6-(g) of the NCAA constitution investigations, why not bind coaches meets and tournaments, provides var- THE NCAA NEWS/April 8.1987 3

Letter to the l!$litor Are referees running afoul of schedule? By Bill Millsaps working 20 games a month,” said Richmond Times-Dispatch Pollio. “You see a guy two nights in a There seems to have been more row doing games on television, then Basketball needs full-time officials than the normal quota of basketball you see him the next night at your To the Editor: officiating controversies this season, game, then you seehim the night after I do not agree with John Feinstein (Washington Post sports writer) that and James Madison University coach that working another TV game.” officiating is lousy (The NCAA News, March 18, 1987). At times, it is John Thurston thinks he knows why. Two hours of running up and down inconsistent; but overall, I think it is better.,-even though I feel that officiating “It’s not that the officials I’ve seen the floor is only part of the picture. has not made the strides that it could have made in the past 15 years. are cheaters or incompetents,” said “Most of these guys work regular The NCAA should be able to hire full-time officials. In many cases, these Thurston. “It’s that some of them are jobs, too,“said Thurston. “So they do tired, just plain tired.” a game, get in their car, drive home, men and women have dedicated themselves, and, many times, at their own John Thursron Mike P&o expense, to improve and succeed at this second job. “1 think that’s a vital statement,” get to bed at 2 a.m., get up at 7, go to “This year, I‘ve seen other coaches work, then leave at 2:30 to do another My feelings are similar to John’s in one respect: Let’s make them full-time said Colonial Athletic Association get hit with technical fouls for saying game that night. You do that night and hold them more accountable. For years, I have felt that each coach should supervisor of officials Dan Wool- things to officials I thought were after night after night, and you’re know going into a game what the official’s record is regarding the home and dridge. “It’s something that guys in pretty mild,” said Pollio. “They’re so bound to get exhausted.” visiting teams. For example, what is (the) percentage of visiting teams winning my position have been concerned tired, they get irritated easier, and For veteran and highly regarded when they call. about for years.” Thurston said that the fatigue man- sometimes the smallest thing will set officials, the rewards obviously are Like John, 1 feel that officials should be accountable to the public. The ifests itself in an official’s inability to them off.” worth any pain and fatigue. A top- media should be able to interview the officials after every game. see, cover and call a play in February The problem is a combination of caliber referee can, through fees and Only with continued emphasis on officiating will officials get better and that he probably would have managed too many games and too much travel expenses, make nearly %20,000during better. This can be done with full-time officials. to make with ease in December. for a large number of the better offi- the winter calling college basketball Virginia Commonwealth University cials in area conferences, including games. Frank W. Schneider coach Mike Pollio said he’s seen the Atlantic Coast, Sun Belt and “I understand why they do it,” said Head Women’s Basketball Coach evidence of officials’ fatigue in other CGA. Thurston. “They do it for the same Southeastern Louisiana University areas as well. “Some of these guys have to be See Are referees,page 1.2 Tighten the chin straps, you coaches1 By Bob Hurt Arizona Republic Coaches moaning over NCAA cut- backs in scholarship limits had best save their breath for some serious complaining. The worst is yet to come. Coaches are upset that incoming football grants were trimmed from 30 to 2S and basketball from I5 to 13 during the NCAA Convention at San Diego. Fasten your chin straps, guys. Limits could drop to 20 and 10 at a HOW special NCAA Convention called by the 44-man Presidents Commission June 29-30 at Dallas. That is a strong possibility. The part-time assistant coach in basketball was axed at the San Diego meeting. Look for general cutbacks in assist- ants in other sports at Dallas and mm reductions in schedules. Possible, although not likely, are moves to eliminate spring football and freshman eligibility. What we have here is a strange specter-the athletics directors in a power struggle with their bosses, the HROUGH college presidents and chancellors. c The costcutting efforts by the Pres- idents Commission are a belated reac- tion to doubledigit inflation and the expense of expanded women’s pro- grams. A “soft-TV market has added to the problem. Are the presidents trying to save GH money or to emphasize deemphasis? Maybe it’s a bit of both. They would like to shorten the tail that wags the dog. Removing freshman eligibility will increase costs. So will schedule reduc- tions. A couple of extra boxes of soap can get a team through spring train- ing. Equipment and players are in place. It is possible the overall football limit of 95 grants will be trimmed. Coaches will argue that such a cut would dilute the product, making it difficult to compete for the TV and turnstile buck with pros. Sorry, guys, but that’s hard to swaIlow when the pros survive with a 4S-man squad. American Airlines knows that when it comes to road games, the last thing you Somehow, I hate to see the presi- dents down in the trenches. Chief want to think about is travel arrangements. That’s why calling one of our more than executives provide direction but 100 Meeting Specialists makes so much sense. should, I think, leave the nuts and bolts to those who deal with such With one phone call, we’ll take care of everything down to the smallest detail. things daily. From pre-reserved seating, to car rental arrangements. We’ll even deliver your The presidents were intluential in tickets directly to you or your team’s official Travel Agent. creating tougher entrance require- ments for athletics eligibility and It’s the perfect way to get to your meeting, convention or game. insisting that athletes make satisfac- So when vou’re the visitor, call the official airline for the NCAA Championships, tory academic progress. Applause. Even a standing ova- American Airlines, at (800) 433-1790. STAR#S9043. tion. We’ll take care of the travel plans so you can Ameriiriines The presidents hardly seem the take care of the game plans. SmwLbing.sp%di~~thaii? See lIghten, page 13 4 THE NCAA NEWS/April 8.1987 Crowd-conscious Big Eight drops TV pact Big Eight Conference football fans games in a contract that expired at consideration for athletics directors. may be seeing less of their teams on the end of the last season, the Asso- Hunter said the athletics directors April 8-10 Special Events Committee, Miami, Florida their television screens. ciated Press reported. discussed the problem among them- April 11-12 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri Big Eight officials have decided to Tim Allen, Big Eight service bureau selvesand with faculty representatives April 13-15 Council, Kansas City, Missouri drop their weekly syndicated package director, said the decision to drop the and decided that the money offered April 13-16 Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee, site to be with Raycom, an independent sports Raycom football syndication package by Raycom, and the appearances and determined syndicator in Charlotte, North Caro- was made in early March. time slots requested, were not attrac- April 16-17 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- lina, for the 1987 season, and let each The Raycom package had sparked tive enough to go with a new package. tion, Washington, D.C. school “fend for itself.” the same complaints that have been “So we opted to go independently,” April 24-26 Committee on Infractions, Hilton Head, South Carolina Raycom paid the Big Eight more heard in other conferences since the Hunter said. “That’s a gamble. What Auril26-30 Wrestling Committee. Marco Island, Florida than S2 million for the past two U.S. Supreme Court decision three you’re hoping is that your team starts April 28-May I Men’s aid Women’s ‘Skiing Committee, Amelia Island, football seasons to syndicate football years ago that freed schools to make to play well and starts to win. But if Florida their own television deals. Televised you’re not on TV, it’s got a chance to May 3 Divisions I,11 and 111Championships Committees, Kansas Salary increases games frequently started almost two help your game.” City, Missouri hours earlier than usual. Some offi- Big Eight teams are hoping the May 4-5 Executive Committee, Kansas City, Missouri for faculty reach cials also believe that televised games conference can land more TV appear- May 4-8 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee, Kansas City, cut into attendance at other sites. ances through the College Football Missouri a E-year high All eight schools share all television Association’s package, which next May 11-13 Professional Sports Liaison Committee, Colorado Springs, College faculty received their big- revenue, including the $5 million year will be composed of games on Colorado gest average pay increase in 15 years ~ earned in all football television ap- CBS and ESPN. May 11-14 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, Orlando, Florida 5.9 percent ~ this academic year, ac- pearances last season. Under that package, ESPN is going May 12-14 Ice Hockey Committee, San Diego, California cording to a report that looked at Gary Hunter, assistant athletics to open a new time slot at 4 p.m. May 13-14 Drug Education Committee, Los Angeles, California salaries at 1,900 institutions. director at the University of Kansas, Saturdays, followed by a prime-time May 14-16 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- Tenured professors will earn an said boosting attendance was a major game. tion, Kansas City, Missouri average of 845,530, associate profes- sors 827,920 and instructors 52 1,330, according to the 52,000-member American Association of University Professors. The report said inflation and no salary increases for several years actu- ally reduce the pay increase to 3.9 percent, and the increase still leaves faculty members with 10 percent less purchasing power than in 1970. Included in the survey were two- year community colleges and under- graduate and research institutions. Top Arizona court upholds dismissal of Lindsey suit The Arizona Supreme Court has let stand a lower court’s decision that dismissed a lawsuit filed by former University of Arizona basketball coach Ben Lindsey. Lindsey had sued university Presi- dent Henry Koffler and athletics di- rector Cedric Dempsey for allegedly inflicting emotional distress and in- to LaInpus terfering with his contract, after he was tired following the 1982-83season, his first at the school. A Pima County Superior Court dismissed that lawsuit, and that deci- sion was upheld January 27 by the court of appeals in Tucson. The Su- and Make Money preme Court March 31 denied Lind- sey’s request for review of the case. Lindsey was awarded 5695,CkJOplus 8 177,312 in attorneys’ fees in another Doing It! lawsuit that claimed his firing was illegal because he had been given a verbal four-year contract. In the lawsuit against Koffler and Now you can realize airline travel discounts as Dempsey, Lindsey claimed Dempsey high as 70% as our partner in a profitable used him as a “tool” to gain enough financial contributions to replace him on-campus business. with a “big-name” coach and that he knew the firing could ruin Lindsey’s Our major, unrestricted and unpublished air fares career. The court of appeals ruled, and special tariffs are available to teams and however, that there was no evidence of intent to ruin Lindsey’s career. other college groups, as well as all members of In addition, Lindsey had claimed the campus community. that Koffler knew of the university’s obligation to him, but the court of Call today! Learn how you can create a new appeals said Lindsey did not properly profit center for your college or university. raise that issue before the county court. The Wildcats had the worst record in school history that season at 4-24 overall and 1-17 in the Pacific-10 Conference. Symposium set Seton Hall University school of law will host its fourth annual sports law The Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships symposium Friday, April 24, at the Hilton Gateway in Newark, New Jer- sey, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. it has been announced by symposium codirectors Richard J. Regan and Lawrence Ber- shad. This year’s symposium topics in- clude an examination of the liability of athletics directors, coaches and referees. For further information, contact Professor Lawrence Bershad, Seton Hall University School of Law, 1111 Raymond Boulevard, Newark, New Jersey; telephone 201/ 642-8800. THE NCAA NEWS/April 8,1987 5 Trainers pay their own way in college athletics programs By Dennis Pruss ployed as full-time teachers with re- care of athletics injuries contributed l Another study showed that over Head Athletics Trainer leased time for athletics training, part- to reduced injury and reinjury rates two years, the overall all-sport injury TexasTech University time teachers, administrators or even over a six-year period. When the rate decreased by 10 percent when An estimated $25 billion is spent as school health offtcials. The result is study began in 1972, coaches were trainers were employed. annually on recreational sports in the that the expense of hiring an athletics responsible for the care of athletes in These studies show that a trainer United States. A large portion of that trainer is reduced. the vast majority of situations. By can help reduce injuries. The North total is spent on varsity athletics, in 1978, the teacher/trainer was respon- Carolina study indicates that a trainer which approximately 4.2 million men The need for trainers The need for athletics trainers has Dennis sible for the care and prevention of also can cut down on the chances for and women participate every year. been evident for years. Pruss athletes. The injury rate dropped reinjury by reconginzing injuries and When medical expenses related to In 1973, the Athletics Care Act was from 50 percent in 1972 to 22 percent properly protecting the athlete. sports injuries are added to the basic introduced into the U.S. House of in 1978 and the reinjury rate also Reducing injuries, cutting down on cost of participating in athletics, the Representatives. The bill would have dropped significantly, from 71 to 11 reinjury and lessening recovery time resulting bill for sports is tremendous. required all secondary schools and percent. are things that should be very impor- The risks to participants in sports colleges to hire a certified athletics l According to statistics obtained tant to parents. They may be impor- are apparent. Generally, an athlete trainer. The feeling was that athletes from the National Athletic Injury/ tant enough for booster clubs to runs a 50 percent chance of sustaining should be afforded as much protection well as guidelines for their conduct. Illness Reporting System during the provide financial assistance for hiring an injury, and 10 percent of sports- as possible. Included in these laws are provisions 197Os, injury rates decreased even an athletics trainer. related injuries are serious. The risk Today, state legislatures have taken for high schools to employ trainers. with an increased number of partici- increases in a sport such as football, An economic balance up where the Athletics Care Act left The views of these states are backed pants. Improved equipment and the As indicated earlier, there is risk where the injury rate is higher and off. At this time, 18 states have licen- up by several studies. presence of athletics trainers who involved in participating in sports more serious injuries occur. sure for athletics trainers. The states l A study in North Carolina indi- introduced better conditioning me- and even a risk of serious injury. The Many people, however, do not have exams to verify the skills and cated that trainers or teachers who thods and ways of preventing injuries need for an athletics trainer can be realize the economic factors that go knowledge of the athletics trainers, as took courses in the prevention and were credited with the reduction. See ltainers, page 14 along with the risks. An athletics director or coach who wishes to convince school administra- tors of the need for an athletics trainer can start by pointing out the risks involved in sports participation. How- ever, the economic concerns of an administrator who has to figure out how to pay for the athletics trainer also must be addressed. Once the risk of sports participation has been demonstrated to an admin- istrator, an athletics director or coach must clarify the role of and justify the need for an athletics trainer. Usually, when all of the facts are gathered, it becomes clear that the costs and benefits of having an athlet- ics trainer can be balanced. At that point, the athletics director and coach who want to provide the best care possible for athletes and the adminis- trator with economic concerns all can be satisilied, and athletes can have the care of an athletics trainer. The trainer’s role A role-delineation study was con- ducted by the National Athletic Train- err Association to determine the function of an athletics trainer. The first duty of an athletics trainer is injury prevention. Through preven- tion, there is less loss of participation time, less suffering and less economic cost. Injury prevention involves a knowledge of physical conditioning, how to apply protective devices and how to deal with environmental fac- tors. A second, but primary, role of an athletics trainer is recognition and evaluation of injuries. Proper recog- nition of an injury, followed by prompt medical attention or therapeutic treat- ments, can cut down the time needed for recovery. A knowledge of anatomy and physiology, as well as tests for strength and joint flexibility and sen- sory and motor tests, are needed for proper recognition of athletics inju- ries. The third duty of a trainer is the management, treatment and disposi- tion of injuries. Emergency care; proper transportation, including sup- portive devices, and referrals to phy- sicians all are part of this area. Rehabilitation of injuries is the fourth role--one that is related to treatment of injuries. It means setting up goals for a return to activity and helping the athlete achieve those goals. The next duty of an athletics trainer is the organization and administration of an athletics training program. This involves record keeping, maintaining the budget, upkeep of the facility, purchasing supplies and supervising student trainers. Record keeping is especially important; it may keep coaches and a school out of a lawsuit. The final aspect of a trainer’s job is educating and counseling athletes. Besides educating the athlete about the functions of the body, the trainer can be a person who will listen to 0 1985 THE QUAKER OATS CO. individual problems and give guid- ance. In their jobs, athletics trainers not only prform the duties stated in the roledehneation study but also execute other duties. Trainers may be em- 6 Apnil8,1981

The NCAA Championships Results

Stanford men hold on and claim a third swimming victory Stanford held its ground and Michigan St., 4; 39. (tie) Cornell and Maryland, 3. claimed the team’s third consecutive INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Division I men’s swimming title, but Xt-yard freestyle: Mimi-1. Matt Biondi, not without a good light from runner- Californra, 19.15 (Meet record; old record up Southern Cal and third-place Flor- I9 22. Biondi, California, 4-3-86). 2. Adam Schmitt, Louisiana St., 19.67: 3 Erik Hansen. ida. The Division I Men’s Swimming IowaSt., 19X9.4. Michael Masters,Tennessee. and Diving Championships were held 20.02; 5. Mike Neuhofel, Arkansas, 20.04; 6. April 24 at the University of Texas Dan Dumford, Iowa. 20.06.7. Mark Andrcws. Swim Center in Austin. Louisiana St., 20.08; 8. Troy Dalbcy, Florida, The meet marked the last collegate 20.09; Conrohfron- 9. Robert Graner, UCLA, 20.21; IO. Doug Llllydahl, Stanford. 20.36, I I. performances of two outstanding Andrew Jamcson. ArizonaSt.. 20.38: 12 Todd swimmers-Pablo Morales of Stan- Pace, Southern Methodist, 20.40; 13. Joseph ford and Matt Biondi of California. Parker, Michigan. 20.44; 14. David Kerska, &tween them, the two accounted for Michigan, 20.46; IS. Mark Jechura, Tennessee, 20.49, 16. James Pringle, Arkansas, 20.65. six first-place finishes and four NCAA lOO-yard frees~ylc: FinalL 1. Mate Biondi. records. California, 41.80 (Meet record; old record With his three titles this year, Mo- 41.87, Biondi. 3-30-85); 2. Troy Dalbcy. Florida, rales surpasses John Naber’s record 43.17; 3. Michael Masters, Tennessee, 43.22; 4. Paul Wallace, Florida.43.48; 5. Richard Oppel. of IO individual career titles. “It’s very UCLA, 43.73; 6. Erik Hansen, Iowa St., 43.93; much a privilege to be mentioned in 7. David Kcmka, Michigan, 43 96: 8. Adam the same breath as Naber. I feel fortu- Schmitt. Louisiana St., 44.18; Conrobrion- nate to surpass him,” Morales said. 9. Tommy Werner, California. 44.03: IO. John Miranda. Southern Methodist, 44.35; 1 I. Tho- Biondi, who swept the sprint free- mas Fahrner, Southern Cal, 44.63; 12. (tie) style events for the second consecutive Dan Dumford, Iowa; Joel Thomas, California; year, was named swimmer of the year and Brent Lang, Michigan, 44.84; IS. Mike by the College Swimming Coaches Neuhofel. Arkansas, 45.00, Joseph Parker, Michigan, was disqualified. Association of America. Also, he was 2O&yud freestyle: Find- I. Mact Biondi, the key in earning the fourth-place California, 1:33.03 (Meet record; old record Golden Bears the United States OIym- 1:33.22. Biondi, California, 3-29-85); 2. Troy Cal&Yomia’sMutt Bondi was named swimmer of tk year by tk ColrPge Swimming Coacks Association of pit Committee award. “I’m happy Dalbey, Florida. 1:33.28: 3. Richard Oppel, UCLA, 1:33.93; 4. Tommy Werner, California, America after sweeping the sprint freestyk events for tk second straight year. Biondi aLFoset meet records in about the award because it recognizes 1:35.63; 5. Thomas Fahmer, Southern Cal, all three events. the sport as much as my individual 1:35.69;6. JeanAmould.SouthCaro.. 1:36.71; accomplishments,” he said. “That’s 7. John Witchell. Stanford. 1:36.72; 8. Jeff A&on& IS: 11.02; 15. Christian Hansen, Souch- Martin, Texas. 54.99; 7. Peter Boden, Arizona St., 48.86; IS. Keith Hayes, Miami (Fla.), what really feels best, when people Olsen, Texas, 1:36.93; Conrolarion-9. Doug em Cal. IS: 11.49: 16. Rick Aronberg, Clemson, St.. 55.02; 8. Kirk Stacklc. Texas, 55.1 I; Con- 49.05; 16. Terry DeBiase, California. 49.33. Gjcrtson, Texas, 1:34.74; 10. Michael O’Brien. 15:I 1.74. solation-9. Ham Derrch. Texas, S5.34; IO. to&yard butte&y: Find-- 1. Pablo Morales. come up to you and let you know they Southern Cal, 1:36.07, 11. Paul Robinson. M-yard backstroke: Final-- 1. David Bcr- Dan Egeland. Minnesota, 55.36; 11. Pat DiFa- Stanford, 1:42&O (Meet record; old record appreciate what you have done. That Florida, 1:36.70,12. Joseph Parker, Michigan, koff. Harvard, 48.20; 2. Jay Mortenron. Sran- zio, Southern Methodist. 55.37; 12. Sean 1:42.85. Morales, Stanford, 3-30-85); 2. An- is what really counts.” 1:37.23; 13. Sandy Goss, Florida. 1:37.27; 14. ford, 48.62; 3. Richard Hughes. Princccon, Frampton, Nebraska. 55.40: 13. Richard Kor- thony Morse, Stanford. 1:44.25; 3. Andrew Top swimmers for Southern Cal Brent Lang, Michigan, 1:37.55; 15. John 49.06; 4. Erik Hansen, Iowa SC.,49.40,5. Andy hammer. Princecon. 55.54; 14. Steve Bentley, Jameson, Arizona St., 1:45.&l; 4. David Cade- Wodgc. Stanford, 1:37.69; 16. Eric Bayer, Gill. Texas, 49.42,6. Glenn Trammel. Kansas, Southern Cal. S5.70; 15. Craig Popp, Califor- martori. Southern Cal, 1:45.73; 5. Martin included Daniel Jorgensen, first in South Care., 1:37.92. 49.69; 7. Scot Johnson, Arizona, 49.73; 8. Sean nia, 55.72: 16. Mark Vandermey, Oakland. Moran, Michigan. 1:4S.75; 6. Rodney Bowman, the 500-yard freestyle and second in SW-yard freestyle: Final- 1. Daniel Jor- Murphy, Stanford, 49.81; Consolation--c). 56.03. Auburn, 1:45.92; 7. Harri Garmcndia, Southern the 1,650-yard freestyle; freestyler gensen, Southern Cal. 4:16.25; 2. Thomas Paul Kingsman, California. 49.80; 10. Neil 2OtQud brcut mtrokc: iynuI- 1. John Van- III., 1:46.25; 8. Jayme Taylor, Florida, 1:46.50; Fahrner, Sourhern Cal. 4:16.31; 3. Michael Harper, Louisiana St.. 50.05; 1 I. Sandy Goss, Sant, Army. I :57.65; 2. Steve Bcnrley, Southern Conxolorion~P Shawn Rowland. Utah, Thomas Fahrner, and breast stroker O’Brien, Southern Cal. 4:17.01; 4 Alex Florida. 50 26: 12. Jeff Whitham. Arizona St., Cal, 1:57.89; 3. Peter Bodcn, Arizona St . Steve Bentley. 1:46.45: 10 Wojcicch Wyzga, Arirona, 1:46.52; Mlawsky. Arizona, k17.33; 5. Jeff Kostolf. 50.36; 13. Glen Houck, Virginia, 50.38; 14. 1.58.31.4. Todd Torrer. LouisianaSt., 1:58.46; 11. Matt Rankin. Arizona, 1:46.69: 12. Mike Troy Dalbey was one of Florida’s Stanford. h17.53: 6. John Witchel, Stanford, David Fairbanks, Florida. 5059; IS. Kurt 5. Mark Vandermey, Oakland, 158.77; 6. Jan- Shaffer, UC Santa Barb., 1:46.72; 13. Duffy top tinishers, turning in two second 4118.49; 7. Paul Robinson, Florida. 4~18.51; 8. Kroesche, Stanford, 50.90, Steven Farmer, ErickOlsen, Michigan. 1:59.17; 7. Mark Miller, Dillon, Florida, 1:46.86; 14. Terry DeBiase, place performances in the freestyle Chris Chalmers, Southern Cal, 4:21.99: Con- Auburn, disqualified. Wyoming, 1:59.27; 8. Lee Conception. Califor- California, 1.47.26; IS. Rob Jones, Texas, solntfon-9. Jeff Utnch. Arizona. 4: 18.38; 10. 2Wywd backstroke: Final- 1. Doug Gjcn- nia, 2:00.61; Conrolurion~P. Kirk Stackle, 1:47.27; 16. Bill Scaplecon, Texas, 1.47.49. events. The Gators finished just three Jason Cot-&, Florida, 4:18.64; 11. Jean Ar- son, Texas. 1:45.12; 2. Sandy Goss, Florida, Texas, 2:00.10; 10. Alex Yokochi. Sourhern 200-yud individual medtey: Fhz- I. Pablo points behind Southern Cal. nould. South Cam.. 4:19.02, 12. Richard Op- 1:45.70; 3. Scot Johnson. Arizona. 1:46.47; 4. Ill., 2:00.32: II. Kevin Breslaw. Southern Cal, Morales, Stanford, I .45.42; 2. Doug Gjenson, TEAM RESULTS pel, UCLA, 419.32: 13. Jeffrey Prior, Sean Murphy, Stanford, 1:46.64; 5. Peter 2~01.26; 12. Craig Popp, California, 2:01.43. Texas. 1:45.82; 3. Paul Wallace. FlorIda. 1. Stanford, 37+ 2. Southern Cal, 296; 3. California, 419.64, 14. Brian Cisna, Texas, Bemdc, Alabama, 1:47.65; 6. Gary Binfield, 13. Jeff Kubiak, Cal St. Northridge, 2~01.52; 1:46.95; 4. Peter Berndc, Alabama, 1:47.78; 5. Florida. 293; 4 California. 269: 5. Texas. 257; e21.66: IS. Christian Hansen, Southern Cal, South Care., 1:47.71; 7. Paul Kingsman. Cali- 14. Spencer Martin. Texas, 2:01.62; IS. Enrigue Gary Binfield, South Cam, 1:47.85; 6. Matt 6. Michigan, 174; 7. UCLA, 146; 8. Louisiana 422.50; 16. Etik Bacon. Iowa, 424.77. fornia, 1:48.38; 8. David Berkoff, Harvard, Romcro, Alabama, 2101.66, 16. &chard Kor- Rankin, Arizona. 1:48.27: 7. Mike Irvin, Ne- St.. 145; 9. Arizona, 142; 10. (tic) Arizona St. 1.650-yard freestyle: Find- 1. Jeff Kostoff. 1:48.45: Consolation-9. Richard Hughes, hammer, 201.68. braska, 1:48.32; 8. David Cademartori. South- and South Care., I IS. Stanford, 14:47.7x2. Daniel Jorgensen, South- Princeton. 1:48.77: 10. Andy Gill, Texas, IO&yard buttally: FIrzap 1. Pablo Morales. ern Cal, 1:48.46; Conrolorion-9. Peter Rohde, 12. Southern Methodist, 106; 13. Princeton. ern Cal. 14:49.54, 3. Duncan Cruickshank, 1:48.91; 1 I. Jeffrey Prior, California, 1:49.07; Scanford. 46.47; 2. Jay Mortenson. Stanford, UCLA, 1:48.50; 10. Shawn Rowland, Utah, 70; 14. (tic) Tennessee and Auburn, 69: 16. New Mexico, 1453.91; 4. Michael O’Brien, 12. Matt Nance, Stanford, 1:49.13: 13. Dan 47.09; 3. Anthony Morse, Stanford. 47.72; 4. 1:48.67; I I. Kirk Stackle, Texas, 1.48.70; 12. Alabama, 68; 17. Iowa St.. 56; 18. Iowa, 53: 19. Southern Cal, l&55.19; 5. Chris Chalmers, Veatch. Princeton, 1:49.36; 14. Mike Lambert, Andrew Jameaon. Arizona SC..47.75; 5. David Matt Nance. Stanford, 1:48.84; 13. Neil Coch- Nebraska, 42; 20. Ohio St.. 37. Southern Cal, 14:56.40: 6. John Wltchel, Stan- Maryland, 1:49.39; 15. Mike Dobbs, Southern Cademarmri. Southern Cal, 47.85; 6. Rob ran, Arizona St., 1:48.89; 14. Craig Popp, 21. Army. 34.22. Harvard, 33; 23. Cincinnati. ford, 1457.84; 7. Alex Mlawsky, Arizona, Methodist, 1:49.47; 16. Chris Eastman, Vir- Jones, Texas, 48.33; 7. Wade King, South California, I :50.00; IS. Mark Miller. Wyoming, 32; 24. Southern Ill., 31; 25. (tie) Wisconsin 15:01.65; 8. Roddy Kirschenman, Wisconsin. ginia, 1:49.60. Care., 48.39; 8. Rodney Bowman. Auburn. 1:50. IO; 16. Craig Marble, California, 1:50.52 and Utah, 27; 27. Arkansas, 25; 28. Indiana, 15:03.87; Consohtion -9. Alex Stiles. Arizona, loo-yard breast stroke: Final-l. Todd 48.48: Conrolarion-9. Byron Burson, Stan- 23; 29. Miami (Fla.). 20; 30. Wyoming. 18. 15:04.62. IO. Jason Gorrie, Florida. I5:04.82; TOITCS, Louisiana St., 53.96; 2. Giovanni Mi- ford, 48.20; 10. Duffy Dillon, Florida, 48.52; 400-yard Lndivlduml medley: Find- I. Jeff 31. New Mexico, 16; 32. Kansas. 13; 33. (tic) I I. Graemc McGuffickc. Illinois, 15:07.23; 12. nervmi. UCLA. 54.33; 3. Andy Diechart, Lou- 1 I. Craig Marble. California, 48.56; 12. Paul Kortoff, Stanford. 3:47.40; 2. Matt Rankm. Virginia and Minnesota, 7; 35. Illinois. 6; 36. Paul Robinson, Florida, 15:07.25; 13. Jean isiana St., 54.48; 4. Jan-E&k Olsen. Michigan, Wallace. Florida 48.62; 13. Mark Jechura, Arizona. 3:49.32; 3. Jeffrey Prior. California. UC Santa Barb.. 5: 37. (tie) Clemson and Arnotdd. South Cam., 15: 10.39; 14. Jeff Utsch. 54.67; 5. John VanSant, Army, 54.73:6. Spencer Tennessee, 48.75; 14. Neil Cochran. Arizona SeeStanford, page 7

Stanford senior Pablo Morales surpassed John Nakr’s record of 10 career individual Morales won his ninth. 10th and I1 th titles by taking tk I# mrd2#yard butterjly events championships with three first-place finishes at tk 1987 Divtiion I swimming finah. (setting a meet record in tk latter) and the 2Ot-yard individual medley. THE NCAA NEWS/Am 8.1987 7

IllinoLF senior Graeme McGtjlficke swam a 1507.23 in the l,b%yardfreestyk? Stanford

Continuedfrom page 6 Klueck, Wisconsin, 437.55; 16. Wes Zimmer- 12. South Care., 3:18.47; 13. Auburn, 3:18.76; 3~49.52; 4. John Davey, Iowa, 3:49.65; 5. Gary man, Ncbrarke, 428.35. 14. Tennessee, 3:19.06; 15. Alabama, 3~19.76; Binfield, South Cam., 350.48; 6. Jayme Taylor, Tbrnmatcr dlrleg: Final (22 dives)- 1. 16. Virginia, 3:20.74. 352.18; 7. Bill Stapleton,Texas. 352.27; 8. Michael Wantuck, Ohio St.. 641.45; 2. Jose 4W-yard fraestyle relay: Fina- I California Shawn Rowland, Utah, 352.87: Consolation- Rocha, Auburn. 614.20; 3. Patrick Evans. (Tommy Werner. Joel Thomas, Terry DeBiase. 9. Mike Irvin, Nehtaska, 351.43; 10. Peter Cincinnati, 573.40; 4. Eric Mu&, Southern Mutt Biondi), 2:53.52; 2. Florida, 2:53.96; 3. Berndt, Alabama, 351.89: II. Todd Hickman. Methodist. 558.75; 5. John Klucck, Wisconsin. (tie) Michigan and Stanford, 2:55.99; 5. UCLA, Arizona, 353.69; 12. Alex Stiles, Arizona, 554.55; 6. Edwin Jongcjans, Miami (Flu.). 2:56.17; 6. Southern Cal, 256.25; 7. Texas. 3:54.21; 13. Mark Miller. Wyoming, 354.89; 542.75; 7. Jim Fischer, Indiana, 520~9& 8. 2:58.62; 8. Tennessee, 3XlO.33; Consolarion .- 14. Ray Looze, Southern Cal, 355.06: IS. Perry White, Alabama. 447.40; Conrolurion 9. Louisiana St., 2:56.58; IO. Southern Meth- Jerry Frentsos, Florida, 3:56.26; 16. Stcvce (II dives)-9. Scott Donic, Southern Method- odist, 257.60; I I. Iowa, 2:58.35, 12. Arizona Harris, Tennessee, 3:59.03. ist, 492.05; IO. Jeff Rcinholtz, Louislana St., St., 258.37; 13. Arkansas. 2:59.66; 14. Southern One-meter diving: Mimi (22 dives)- 1. Jose 490.20; Il. Kurt Bubnis, Texas. 484.15; 12. )11.,3:00.02; IS. Princeton. 3:01.25; 16. Harvard, Rocha, Auburn, 549.20; 2. Michael Wantuck, Keith Hams, Texas, 480.25; 13. Bret Kobel, 3:01.85. Ohlo St., 545.85; 3. Patrick Evans. Cincinnati, Indiana. 474 05; 14. Steven Banncrot, Cornell, BOO-yard freestyle relay: Final- I. Flonda 522 45; 4. Perry White, Alabama, 507.60; 5. 473.70; IS. Lee Michaud, Michigan, 471.70; (Duffy Dillon. Paul Robinson, Sandy Goss, Lee Michaud, 507.45; 6. Scott Donie, Southern 16. Brent Lichty. Tennessee, 469.80. Troy Dalbey). 6:22.22: 2. Southern Cal, 6:24.56; Methodist, 503.55: 7 Jeffrey Symons, Iowa NO-yud medley relay: Futal- I Stanford 3. Texas, 6:26.35; 4. California. 6:27.95: 5 St., 492.80; 8. Eric Ognibene, Nebraska, 485.50; (Jay Mortenson, Sam Schwartz, Pablo MO- Stanford. 6:29.11: 6. Michigan, 6:30.16; 7. Cons&rim (I I dives)- 9. Eric Murff. South- tales, John Hedge), 3.12.05; 2. Florida, 3.14.14, UCLA, 630.41; 8. South Care., 6:34.26; Con- em Methodist, 462.15; IO. Brct Kobel, Indiana, 3. California, 3:14.46; 4. Texas, 3~14.72; 5. .sola~ron-9. Princeton, 631.42: IO Southern 460.80; 1 I. Chad Lucero, South Caro.,453.30; Michigan, 3:1X71: 6. Southern Cal. 3: 16.24; 7. Methodist, 6:32.16, I I. Arizona, 6:32.21; 12. Erik Hanrpn. Iowa State, advanced to thejinals in the lO@yardfreestyle 12. Edwin Jongejans, Miami (Fla.), 452.25; 13. UCLA, 3.16.35, 8. Louisiana St., 3:17.00; Arizona St., 6.33 61: 13. Iowa, 6.34.23; 14. Todd Ovenhouse, Michigan St., 446.10; 14. Coanrolcrrron- 9. ArlzonaSt.,3.16.30,10. Prin- Southern Ill., 6:36 31: 15. Nebraska, 6:38.68: and the IO&yard backstroke, finishing sixth in the former andfourth in David Hrovat, Clemson, 438.00; 15. John ceton. 3.18.05; I I Southern Methodist, 3z18.15; 16. Tennessee, 6:41.81 the latter. 1986437NCAA championshipsdates and sites FALL WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Divirron I champion- University of Basketball, Men’s: Division Zchampion~ Indiana University, Bnseba11:Divtiion I, 41sr. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, Arkansas, Fayetteville; Divtiion II champion-Edinboro Uni- Bloomington, Indiana; Division ZZchampion-Kentucky Wes- Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May 29-June 7, versity of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, Pennsylvania; Division III leyan College, Owensboro, Kentucky; Divtiion ZIZchampion~~ 1987; Divtiion ZI 2Oorh.Patterson Stadium, Montgomery, champion--College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. North Park College, Chicago, Illinois. Alabama (Troy State University host), May 22-27, 1986; Cross Country, Women’s: Divtiion I champion- University Basketball, Women’s: Division I champion-university of Divirion JZZ,12th. site to be determined, May 28-31, 1987. of Texas, Austin; Division IIchampion ~ California Polytechnic Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee; Division II champion ~ Golf, Men’s: Division I, 90th. Scarlett Golf Course, Columbus, State University, San Luis Obispq, California; Divtiion ZZZ University of New Haven, West Haven, Connecticut; Division Ohio (Ohio State University host), June IO-13,1987; Division IJ, chumpion-College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. JJI champion-University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, Wis- 25th. Columbus College, Columbus, Georgia, May 19-22,1987; Field Hockey: Divirion Z champion-University of Iowa, consin. Divbion III I3rh, Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, Iowa City, Iowa; Division III champion-Salisbury State Fencing, Men’s: Champion-Columbia University, New May 19-22, 1987. College, Salisbury, Maryland. York, New York. Golf, Women’s: 6th championships. University of New Football: Division Z-AA champion-Georgia Southern Fencing, Wonien’s: Champion-University of Notre Dame, Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico, May 27-30, 1987. College, Statesboro, Georgia; Divtiion ZZchampion-North Notre Dame, Indiana. Lacrosse, Men’s: DiviFion I, 17th. Rutgers University, New Dakota, State University, Fargo, North Dakota; Division III Gymnastics, Men’s: 45th championships,University of Cali- Brunswick, New Jersey, May 23 and 25, 1987;Divfiion ZZt Bth, champion-Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois. fornia, Los Angeles, California, April 23-25, 1987. campus site to be detennined, May 16, 1987. Soccer, Men’s: Division I Champion-Duke University, Gymnastics, Women’s: Division I, bth, University of Utah, Lacrosse, Women’s: National Collegiate.6th. University of Durham, North Carolina; Division II champion-Seattle Salt Lake City, Utah, April 24-25, 1987. Maryland, College Park, Maryland, May 16.1987; Division III, Pacific University, Seattle, Washington; Divirion ZZZchampion~ lee Hockey, Men’s: Divtiion I champion-University of 3rd, University of Maryland, College Park, Maryland, May 16, University of North Carolina, Greensboro, North Carolina. North Dakota, Grand Forks, North Dakota; Division III 1987. Soccer, Women’s: National Col&ate champion-University champion- Plattsburgh State University College, Plattsburgh, Softball, Women’s: Divirion Z, 6th. Seymour Smith Softball of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division III New York. Complex, Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University host), May chumpion-University of Rochester, Rochester, New York. Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: Champion-Murray State Uni- 20-24, 1987; Divirion ZI. 6th. campus site, May 15-17, 1987; Volleyball, Women’s: Division I champion- University of versity, Murray, Kentucky. Divirion ZZZ,6rh. Eastern Connecticut State University, W& the Pacific, Stockton, California; Division II championP Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: Champion~ University of mantic, Connecticut, May 16-19, 1987. University of California, Riverside; Division III champion - Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Tennis, Men’s: Divtiion I, IO3rd. University of Georgia, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, California. Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division Z champion- Athens, Georgia, May IS-23,1987; DiviFion II. 25th, California Water Polo, Men’s: Champion- Stanford University, Palo Stanford University, Stanford, California; Division II cham- State University, Northridge, California, May 11-17, 1987; Alto, California pion-California State University, Bakersfield, California; Division III, 12th. Salisbury State College, Szdisbury, Maryland, Division ZZZchampion-Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. May 11-17, 1987. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I champion- Tennis, Women’s: Division I. 6th. University of California, University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Divfiion JI champion- Los Angeles, California, May 14-21, 1987; Division II, bth, California State University, Northridge, California; Division ZZJ California State University, Northridge, California, May 3-9, champion- Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. 1987; Division ZZZ, 6th. Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo, Indoor tick, Men’s: Division I Champion-University of Michigan, May 12-16, 1987. Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Divicion II championPSt. Outdoor tick, Men’s: Division I. 66th Louisiana State Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina; Division ZZZ University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, June 34,1987; Division II. champion-university of Wisconsin, Lacrosse, Wisconsin. 25th. Southeast Missouri State University, Cape Girardeau, Indoor nack, Women’s: Divtiion I champion~ Louisiana Missouri, May 20-23, 1987; Division IZJ 14th. North Central State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Division ZZcham- College, Naperville, Illinois, May 20-23, 1987. pion-St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina; Divi- Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division Z, 6th. Louisiana State sion ZZZ champion-University of Massachusetts, Boston, University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana, June 3d1987; DivEon II, Massachusetts. 6th. Southeast Missouti State University, Cape Girardeau, Wrestling: Division I champion-Iowa State University, Missouri, May 20-23, 1987; Division III. 6th. North Gntral Ames, Iowa; Division IIchampion -California State University, College, Naperville, Illinois, May 20-23, 1987. Bakersfield, California; Division III champion-Trenton State Volleyball, Men’8: 18thchampionsh@, University of California, College, Trenton, New Jersey. Los Angeles, California, May l-2,1987. Complete results of survey of Division I CEOs

A total of 81.1 percent of the 291 presidents and chancellors of Further reduction in Y5 Na NolJplnlm Mlnln~ Mvkbn Reductions in the Yes No NnIJplnlm Mining lllvltlm NCAA Division I member institutions participated in the NCAA number of paid visits for numbers of contests in 24 59 &o) &o) ( &J M I-A (29%)(71%) 22 I-A Presidents Commission’s survey regarding issues to beconsidered football? basketball? 41 22 at the sixth special NCAA Convention this summer in Dallas. (63%)(34%) ( z%) 22 I-AA (i!%,g%, 27 I-AA Through March 30, a total of 236 chief executive officers 42 13 37 42 submitted completed surveys to the American Institutes for gi5%) (170/o) (E, 23 I-AAA j47%)(53%) 20 I-AAA Research, Palo Alto, California, which designed and conducted 123 78 89 133 the survey for the Commission. (54%)(35%) (Eh, 65 TOTAL Wd (~4 69 TIDAL Included were 83 percent of the Division I-A institutions (87 of IOS), 77 percent of those in Division I-AA (67 of 87) and 83 Further reduction in YES No Nollplnlm Mlrrlnp Olvblm Reductions in the Ym No NoOplnlm Mklng Dlvlllm percent of the Division I-AAA members (82 of 99). number of paid visits for 34 47 numbers of contests (or 62 13 The Presidents Commission reviewed the results in its April l- basketball? (41%)(579/o) ( Lo, 22 I-A (76%)(two) ( k n I-A 2 meeting in Creenbelt, Maryland. competition dates) for 41 14 The complete survey results follow. (&) (ii/o) ( Z%, 25 I-AA other sports? (71%)(24%) ( i%, 20 IdA 45 30 45 27 (58%)(3%) ( Lo) 22 I-AAA pi%) (34%) ( kh, 21 I-AAA 115 la3 148 54 (51%)(46%) ( b, 69 TOTAL p/0)(25%) ('kqbl n TOTAL

recruiting Limit on number of paid YES No NoOplnim Mlrrlnl Olvldm NCAA &s&ion tying Yar No No0plnlm Miahlp Olvlclm visits an institution may 62 17 football playing and prac- $4, & ( 450/, 21 Further reduction in foot- Yes No NoOplniaMlslng Dlvbloo (73%)(2cPh) ( P%, 20 I-A 0 I-A provide for other sports? tice periods to periods in ball recruiting period? 48 13 38O17 &o) &o, ( g/o) 20 I-A (74%)(2u%) ( kh, 22 I-AA the academic year? (w/ojwo) ( ho) n I-M 51 20 6 45 15 &, (EYE) ( z%, 23 I-AA (Woj @%I ( 8%) 22 I-Ah g&%)(wYn) (k) 21 I4AA 29 17 124 71 (39%)(23%) &hj 24 I-AAA 161(71%) (22%) 50 ('6pl.r w TOTAL wdww 6%) 89 TOTAL 87 104 (39%)(46%) $59) 67 TOTAL Reduction in number of Yea No NoOplnlm Mkslw Dlvhlm NCAA legislation tying Yx No Nooplnlm Mklng lWlon paid visits a prospective basketball playing and If YES, what amount 5% 10%25% Mm Nun25% Missing 0lvkk11 &oj $&o, ( $0, ZJ I-A (ii%) (i!%) ( !%I 22 I-A student-athlete may make practice periods to peri- of reduction? 12 10 31 31 37 19 (48%)(40%) (lk) I-A to member institutions? (w/o)(46%) ( i%, 22 I-AA ads in the academic year? (6%) (31%) ( ho, 27 I-M 12 14 39 37 49 24 (39%)(45%) (1L) 2 I-AA po%) (47%) ( A) 21 I-AAA pYo,(30%) ( k 20 MAA 110 104 132 ?? &&/O&/~) (2&) 3 I-AAA (49%)(46%) (Y%) 66 TINAL (59%)(35%) (2%) 69 TOTAL 5 30 33 ( 6%)(3?%)(40%) (%h) 5 TOTAL Restrictions regarding re- Yx No No Oplnlm Mlnlnp Dlvlrlm NCAA legislation iying Yx No NaOplnlm Mkslng Dlvlslm cruiting at high school all- 49 27 playing and practice peri- 51 25 Y6 No NoDplnh Mlssiw Dlvklm (s/o) (XT/~) (lb/o) 21 I-A (62%)(31X) ( %o) 23 I-A Further reduction in bas- star games? oo!s in other outdoor ketball recruiting period? 21 61 43 19 czs~o)mo) ( ho) M I-A (66%)(29%) ( Z%) 22 I-AA sports to periods in the (t&o) (ii%, ( i%) 27 I-M 30 31 academic year? 7 (47%)(48%) ( sh, 23 I-AA JE%jg/o) ( 9%) 20 I-AAA 35 37 4 137 74 138 65 146%)(4&j ( 5%) 23 I-AAA (6lYo)(33%) (k) 66 TOTAL 63%) c?o%) 2%) 70 TOTAL 86 129 (36%)(57%) (‘059b, 66 TUlAL Restrictions regarding re- Yea No NoOplnlm Mlrrlnp Olvish NCAA legtilation tying Yx No NoOplnlm Mlnlng Olvid~ cruiring at private sports 51 23 playing and practice peri- 51 23 5% lWo 25% Mm than26% Mlssinp Dlvlslm (61%)(28Oio) (lk) '22 I-A (62%)(28%) (lbh%, 23 I-A If YES, what amount camps and clinics? ads in other indoor sports of reduction? 47 15 36 19 (&,o)(&/o) (li%“/o) I-A (7%)(23%) ( k 22 I-AA to periods in the academic (60%)~2%) ( LOI 27 I-M 56 19 year? 45 24 ( ‘4%&/&h) (A) 2 I-AA (72%)(24%) ( :Vo) 21 I-AAA p%)(y%) (It%) 22 I-AAA 3 10 13 132 66 ( 9%)(31%)(41%) (lb 3 I-AAA 154(66%) (25%) 57 ('k) 65 TOTAL (60%)(30%) (:A%, 72 TOTAL 43033 ( 5%)(3?%)(41%) (lk 5 TOTAL Restrictions regarding re- Yar No No Opinim Ml5lng Olvltlon Reductions in the presea- Yea No NoOplnlm Mlulnp lJlvlrh cruiting at institutional 45 29 son and in-season practice Yes No NoOplnlm MlPln~ lllvltlm (!A%)(cm) (t&o) zz I-A (z%) (2%~) ( 2%) 22 I-A Further reductions in re- sports camps and clinics? periods for football? 38 23 29 27 cruiting periods for other (59%)(35%) ( i%, 22 I-AA (48%)(4%) ( :%, 27 I-M sports? (&, (s&) ( k 24 I-A 44 16 55 18 45 15 (70%)(25%) ( k/o) 24 I-AA (72%)(24%) ( in%, 23 1-m (58%)(19%) (ii%, 21 MAA 45 19 136 70 @3%)(2?%) (l&o) 28 1-m (62%)(31%) ('ho) 67 TOTAL (A, (Z%, (:a, 70 TOTAL 144 55 (67%)(26%) ('!%) 76 TOTAL Reductions in the presea- YES No NoOplnlm Mluing Dlvlslon son and in-season practice 27 52 (32%)(62%) ( 2%) 21 I-A compensationof coaches periods for basketball? (&, (:%) ( :%, 27 I-M Additional restrictions Yer No NoOplnlm MIssho IllvIsIon 46 32 governing compensation 15 65 (56%)(41%) ( !%I 20 I-AAA of coaches at NCAA (18%)(78%) ( :%, 22 I-A 16 42 107 107 TOTAL member institutions? (24%)(65%) (l:%) 22 I-AA (46%)(46%) ( i%, 66 18 52 124%)(700/o) ( k) 25 I-AM Reductions in the presea- Yu No NoOplnlm Mldng Oivltlm son and in-season practice 44 31 49 159 (53%)(37%) (lk) 22 I-A (22%)(72%) ('46%) 69 TOTAL periods for other outdoor 36 17 sports? (60%)(28%) (lk) 27 I-AA Additional reporting re- Yes No NoOplnlm Mlelng Oivlrion yuirements governing 22 I-AAA (k%, &,~a, ( &o) 24 I-A compensation of coaches 125 73 at NCAA member institu- (&~, cf) (i:%, 23 I-AA (57%)f33%) r%o, 71 TINAL tions? 14 56 jl9%) (74%) ( :%, 24 I-AAA Reductions in the presea- Yes No NoOpinion Mlsslnfl Dlvlrlm son and in-season practice 36 166 &o, &o, (I!%) n I-A (16%)(76%) (!%) 71 TOTAL period for other indoor 34 16 sports? (5?%)(26%) (%n, 27 I-M $%) (%o, (l&o, 23 I-AAA playing antI practice 116 76 seasons (53%)(35%) (%hi 72 TCNAL Reductions in the YES No No Oplnlm MIssho Olvislon Reductions in the out-of- Ysr No NoOplnlm MIssho Olvlrim numbers of contests in season practice periods 39 40 (47%)(w/o) ( ho, n ( 45%)(E%, 21 I-A for football? I-A football? 18 42 (30%)(70%) 27 1-M $7~)(&o, 27 I-AA I-AAA j&o, (l~h) (b, 26 I-AAA 47 152 125 68 (21%)(69%) (k, 70 TmAL (58%)(31%) (:7%, 75 TOTAL ApriI 8,1987 9

If YES, should spring YE No NoOplnbn Mlxlnp Olvlskn If YES, what 13 4-5 Mml-hmSkub Ml&g Olvkbn practice be reduced in 26 12 amount of reduc- (&/o,(2%) I-A length? ,67%)(31%, , i'/oj I-A tion? (lh academicpet iormance 17 23 (42%)(56%) 1 I-AA I-AA Residents Commission to Yes No NoOpinim Ml~iqj Olvkbn direct an in-depth study 60 19 (2%) (2%) , ho) MAA I-AAA of the effects of freshman (73%)(%) ( !%) 23 IA 65 57 39 19 (52%)(46%) , ho) 1 TOTAL (&h),%h, (lk, lUTAL participation in varsity- (61%),300/o, , b, 23 I-M level sports? 64 10 p%) (13%) ( k 22 I-AAA If YES, should spring Ym No NoOpinln Mislnp Olvkton DIVISION I-A ONLY Yes No NsOpinlm Mkcin~ Olvkbn Reductions in the number 163 46 practice be eliminated? (45%)17 (5046) 19 ( kh) 1 I-A (2%)(SYO, , “5%) 20 I-A (73%)(22%) ('&j 68 TOTAL 26 13 of grants in effect in any (65%)(2%) ( h/o) 1 I-AA one year for football? I-M NCAA legislation to pro- Ycts No NaOplnlm Ml&g Ohrlrlan 26 17 hibit the participation of pi%) (36%) ( :%) MAA I-AAA freshmen in varsity-level ,&h, (ii%, , !%I 24 I-A 69 49 12 46 (56%)(40%) ( i%) 2 TOTAL ,&) (i&o) , l%) 20 TOTAL sports? (19%)(72%) ( b/o) 23 I-M 3041 7 (38%)(53%) ( 9%) 21 I-AAA Reductions in the out-of- Ym No Nollplnim Mkshg OMslm If YES, what 15 &IO Mm ThanIO Grmb Mlnl~ OlvMon season practice periods 41 29 65 142 amount of reduc- 13 16 (29%)(64%) ('!%) BB TOTAL for other outdoor sports? ,%, (35%) (lb 23 1-A m, VW (ii/~, 1 I-A 37 14 tion? (64%)(24%) (l&o) 29 m I-M If YES, should the prohi- Ye No NoOplnbn MMnp OMstm 46 16 bition be in football and ~61%)(%) (6/o) 24 I-MA I-AAA &o, ,&o, , &h, 2 I-A basketball only? 124 59 (58%)(27%) (E/o) 78 TOTAL 13 16 (4%)(45/o, I-M wd ,w (A, t TOTAL 9 21 I-AAA Reductions in the out-of- Ye lo NolJpinim Midq Oivkim pc%) (70%) DIVISION I-AA ONLY: seasonpractice periods Yu No NoOplnim MLPlnp Mvhlon Reductions in number of &a) (E%) , k) 2 TOTAL for other indoor sports? (%h)&) (E%) 23 I-A 35 15 initial grant awards for I-A (62%)(26%) (1h/n) 30 I-AA 43 19 If YES, should the prohi- Yes Nu NoOpinim Ml~lng Olvktm 39 19 football? ,w%,,a%, ( ha, z l-M $2%)(25%) (ii%) 24 I-AAA bition be in all sports? I-AAA ,:‘wo,(4!%, 2 I-A 116 62 (54%)(29%) (%h, n TOTAL 43 19 ,45/o,(5&, I-AA 66%) (29%) , :%I z TOTAL &o, (2i) I-AAA If YES, what IS b10 MoraThmIOGnnb Mkslrg Olvbim 33 24 amount of reduc- (62(38%%) ) 2 lUTAL &es of coaching&a l& tion? I-A 11 21 If YES, what Prdla Pradim& (nsb) 6m &, 3 I-AA OnlyWIth Plr Onl Pndka NoS Reductions in the sizes of Yes No NoOplnlm Mb&g Olvirbn sports activi- frolh Wnx’WNh H&y & Mhsllg wvlsbn football coaching stafls? I-AAA ties should be &o) (%) , 1%) 19 I-A (1+/o) (A, ,&, 4 1 I-A 11 21 allowed? 51 13 3 (76%)(%) (4%) 22 I-AA (27% 6%) &d TUFAL (lb (3&O, (4&h) 1 I-M 45 p%) ( bh) (Z%) 22 I-AAA DIVISION I-AA ONLY: Ym No NolJplnlm MasIng OMxtm (lk, g&h, &o, 4 IAAA Reductions in the number 153 42 I-A (69%)(19%) (&) 63 TOTAL of grants in effect in any $%, ,&O, (&o) (A) I TOTAL 44 16 one year for football? (70%)(2%) ( :%) 24 I-M If YES, where Ff Cocks Grad.km Wunbn Mblnp Olvislm If YES, should additional Yes No NoOpinim Mlulng Olvlrian should reductions I-AAA coaches be permitted to 6 17 $4 tb, g/O, I-A (26(74%)% ) I-A be made? 44 16 assist with freshman c&o, &I~, (%h) 2 I-AA p/o) (25%) ( sh) 24 TOTAL teams? ,I&) (i&o, , k/o, I I-M 44 5 25 ,Qw (s&0, (&lo, I-AAA If YES, what 15 RIO Mm Than10 GrantsMlolng OiVidm y%) (63%) I-AAA amount of reduc- 139 I-A 13 50 Wd CL, (&h, 2 TOlAL tion? (20%)(76%) ( ho) I TOTAL 6 19 (19%)(45%) (ii%, 2 I-M Reductions in the sizes of Ya ND WolJplnimMtsslng Division rf YES! should additional Yes No NoOpinlm Miplnp Olvislm basketball coaching staffs? 34 50 I-AAA grants-in-aid be made 5 16 (40%)(56%) ( k 21 I-A (22%)(76%) I-A 6 19 available to assure ade- &o, (i&h/o), k 22 I-AA (19%)(45%) (AZ%, 2 TOTAL quate numbers for varsity ( lvo) (E&h) , k 1 I-AA 41 36 and freshman teams? 7 23 p/o) (46%) ( ho, 20 I-AAA Further reductions in the Yes No NoOplnlm Mkslna Olvitiom p%) (77%) I-AAA 107 116 number of grants in effect 13 51) (lsh, ,fz%,, ;%) 42 I-A ,47%)(5lwo, , b, 63 TOTAL in any one year for has- (20%)(76%) , ho) 1 TOTAL 21 40 3 ketball? Pm Wd 5%) 23 I-AA FI l&achedGnd. AsxIs Wuntmn MininG Olvklon t If YES, where 2 should reduction9 $&) (&, 3%) 29 I-AAA &h, $%, (&, I-A I be made? 49 139 9 (f&O, (2%, (%h, 1 I-AA (25%)(70%) 5%) 9 TOTAL (is/~, (%h, (ii%, 1 I-AM If YES, what 15 610 MoreThanlOGnnh Misving Oivlslm amount of reduc- I-A (S/O, (Z&O, (i&O, 2 TOTAL tion? (lb, &h, (2&O, 1 I-M Reductions in the sizes of Ym No NoOpinim Mlsinp Olvirlm coaching staffs for other $4~)( A, (l& I-AAA (i&o, (&o, (i%, 19 I-A sports? (Z%)(z%, (l&h, 22 I-AA ,&, , i%, (lh, I TOTAL 23 33 p%) (41%) (ii%) 19 I-AAA Further reductions in the Ys No NoOpinlm Ml&p Oivision numbers of grants-in-aid 61 93 I-A (35%)(40%) (&) 60 TOTAL (based on equivalencies) (&o~,K, (lki 22 26 27 for other sports? (42%)(44%) (l&) 25 I-AA (E) (& (lb 22 I-AM 91 95 financial aid (41%)Kwd (&, 69 TOTAL DIVISION I-A ONLY Ya No NoOplnlm Ml&y Olvidm NCAA legislation requir- Yes No NoOpinlm Mixing Olvlrlon Reductions in number of ing that the number of 31 47 (%h, (%/o, ( ii/~) 19 I-A (37%)(57%) , b/o, zz I-A initial grant awards for grants-in-aidfor a sport 27 31 football.7 I-M be dependent on the grad- (44%)(50%) , 460/o, 25 I-AA I-AM uation rate of student-ath- &) (%I~, ( lo/,, 20 I-AAA letes in that sport? 108 106 (!&h,(L, ( k 19 TIllAL (46%)(47%) ,'!%, 67 TOTAL 10 THE NCAA NEWS/April 8.1987 Commission Continuedfrom page 1 propose additional legislation in the indepth study of the effects of fresh- preach to limiting the noncountable utive director. forums to discuss key issues. area of coaches’ compensation. man participation in Divisions I and basketball playing opportunities, the l Placed on its fall agenda a review Among those issues-which are Financial aid II varsity-level sports, with the results Commission favors permitting insti- of the NCAA governance structure yet to be finalized -are such topics as l Amendments to Bylaw 6-5-(c) to of the study to be reported to the tutions to play only 28 contests (prior and procedures, emphasizing possible freshman eligibility, financial aid lim- reduce the initial grant limitation in Council, Commission and member- to the NCAA tournament) each year, revision of the methods by which ited to need, revenue sharing, cham- Division I-AA football from 30 to 25 ship by a specified date. with the exception that once in four NCAA legislation is adopted and pionships competition, time demands and the overall limitation in Division Practice seasons years, it would be permissible to amended. on student-athletes and participation I-AA football from 70 to 65. The @Amendment(s) to Bylaw 34 to exempt up to four contests (on a in football bowl games. Commission is proposing no reduc- eliminate spring football practice in single, regular-season trip) in Alaska, Man convicted Studies tion in Division I-A football. Divisions I-AA and II and to limit Hawaii or Puerto Rico, or those Another resolution in June will ask l Amendments to Bylaw 6-5 and spring practice in Division I-A to 20 contests on a foreign tour during a after Final Four the membership to authorize a series other related legislation to effect re- sessions in 30 calendar days, with no vacation period. The postseason con- of studies ~ “of a magnitude and con- ductions in the permissible numbers more than I5 sessions involving con- ference tournament would continue ticket-sale scheme sequence heretofore not under- of grants in certain other sports in tact. to be counted as one game in the 28- Thomas E. Gallagher faces up to taken” on the effects of athletics Divisions I and II, as shown in the Other legislation game limitation. 10years in prison for accepting money participation on student-athletics and accompanying table. In addition to the Commission’s Other actions for Final Four tickets he never had. on colleges and universities. The Commission accepted the ad- Gallagher advertised that he had included would be a number of Proposedgrant-in-aid reductions vice of the Association’s parliamen- tickets to last month’s college basket- comparisons of the student-athletes’ tarian that the call for the special ball championship tournament for college experience to that of students CUllWN Convention does not permit submis- sale and got money orders for S44O in general, including those students m Div.I DIV.Ii DIV.I Div.ii sion of legislation that would increase delivered to a post office box. A with heavy involvements in other Baseball 9 any of the Association’s current lim- Federal court jury, after an hour’s extracurricular activities. The studies Basketball ii 18 432 itations with cost implications (e.g., deliberation April 5, found Gallagher also will attempt to compare student- Cross C: try/Track (M) :: proposals that would increase guilty of two counts of mail fraud, athletes in revenue-producing sports Ero;n; try/Track (W) i1 1: 133 12 numbers of grants, coaches, contests each carrying a maximum penalty of with those in less emphasized sports, and the like would be ruled out of five years in prison and it will deal with various recruit- Field Hockey order). Football (II) The Commission authorized its Scholarship planned ment activities. Golf (M) Also to be studied would be gra- Golf (W) executive committee to approve final The Kevin Collins Track Scholar- duation rates, student-athletes’ opin- Gymnastics(M) legislative proposals on behalf of the ship Fund has been established at the ions of their college experience, their Gymnastics (W) Commission prior to the April 30 University of Texas, San Antonio, by status several years after college and IceHockey deadline. Terry Collins, the wife of the well- the effect of athletics programs on the Lacrosse (M) In actions not related to the special known San Antonio runner who was institution, including institutional mo- f;osse WI Convention, the Commission: killed in a plane crash last year. rale, prestige and integrity. l Selected four of its members to Terry Collins plans a S10,OOOen- The Commission believes the na- Skiing represent the full Commission in the dowed-scholarship fund, and $4,200 Soccer(M) tional debate will continue for 12 to interviews and approval process for was raised at the first annual Kevin ~~;~;l/w) 18 months, terminating in legisla- the selection of the next NCAA exec- Collins Memorial Run last November. tion-probably at the January 1989 Swimming (M) NCAA Convention ~ to address ap- Swimming (W) propriate issues resolved during the Tennis (M) debate. Tennis (W) Committee Notice Volleyball (M) June legislation Volleyball (W) To address the issues of cost and Water Polo Nominations for the following committee vacancy must be received by “proper balance,” the Commission Wrestling Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the national office no later than voted to sponsor the following prop- ‘-No change. April 30: osals in Dallas in June: --- Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports: Replacement for Recruiting Jeffrey O’Connell, professor of law, University of Virginia. O’Connell resigned decisions to sponsor legislation in l A resolution establishing a four- 0 Resolution directing the Com- from the committee. Appointee must represent the field of law. month recruiting period in each sport, mittee on Financial Aid and Amateu- June as reported above, it voted to consistent with the periods established rism to study the concept of limiting support in concept most of the prop- for Divisions I and II football and athletically related financial aid in osals regarding playing and practice Tournament basketball at the 1987 annual Con- some or ail sports to tuition and fees, seasons developed by the Council Continuedfrom page I vention. The specific legislation to plus need, and to report its conclu- Subcommittee to Review Playing Sea- sions to the Commission, the Council sons and asked the Council to sponsor callemncaor Tdai Numberd Enlranlx Pmiaelsd implement these periods would be inattMim Member8 andRound8 Reached OiXtrlbUNM proposed by the Special Council Sub- and the membership. such legislation at the special Con- committee to Review the Recruiting @Resolution directing the Council vention. ECACMetro 9 20.675 Process and sponsored by the Council to conduct a study of the concept of The Commission took specific ac- ECACNo. Atlantic 10 200,675 for action at the January 1988 Con- tying the permissible number of tions to endorse the proposals for a IVY 200,675 Metro Atlantic ii 200.675 vention. grants-in-aid in each sport to the maximum six-month season for prac- graduatiod rate of recruited athletes tice and play in ail sports; proposed Mid-American 9 200;675 l A resolution supporting the con- in that sport, with legislation to be reductions in contests or dates of Mid-Eastern MO.675 cept of further limitations on the total Southern competition in baseball, golf, tennis, ! 200,675 number of permissible paid visits that proposed at the 1988 annual Conven- Southland 6 200.675 can be provided annually by an insti- tion if the study warrants such action. track and volleyball, and the estab- Southwestern 200,675 tution, with the actual legislation to Academic performance lishment of contests or competition Trans America 1: 200.675 be proposed by the Special Council l Resolution directing the Council dates limitations in Division III. Subcommittee to Review the Recruit- and the Commission to conduct an Instead of the subcommittee’s ap- 124 $24663,700 ing Process and sponsored by the Council for action at the January 1988 Convention. l A resolution directing the Council Announcing a Joint Marketing Agreement Between to sponsor legislation for action at the 1988Convention to reduce the “extra” recruiting opportunities attendant to high school all-star games and to institutional and/ or private sports camps and clinics, with such legisla- tion to be developed by the Special Computer Systems Inc. Council Subcommittee to Review the Recruiting Process. the proven innovator in applying technology to Coaching staffs athletics with l Amendments to Bylaw 7 to elim- inate one of the nine full-time assistant Game Analysis Recruiting Sports Information coaches and one of the combination Camp Management Voice Strength Tralnlng of six graduate assistant and volunteer coaches in Division I-A football. Video Editing By Computer Academic Tracking l Amendments to Bylaw 7 to elim- inate one of the seven full-time assist- ant coaches and one of the combination of six graduate assistant and volunteer coaches in Division I- AA football. l A resolution directing the Council to conduct a study of the numbers of a world-wide leader in . . . individuals involved in coaching in Fund Raising Accounting each sport in Division I (full-time, part-time, graduate assistant, volun- Facilities Scheduling Ticketing teer), as well as the number of admin- istrative support staff positions in the athletics departments in that division, with legislation to be presented at the Athletech Computer Systems inc. 2889 Hyde Park Court January 1988Convention to constrain those numbers if the study warrants Clearwater, Florida 335 19 Telephone (8 13 j l 786 l 5398 such action. The Commission decided not to THE NCAA NEWS/A&l 8.1987 11

I 1 Administrative Committee minutes

[Note: In their August 1986 meet- srty, to serve as a member of the Men’s and tion involving Bermuda’s national indoor track Championships (I)Granted warvcrs pet Executrve Regula- ings, the NCAA Council and Execu- Women’s RifIe Committee (effective September team. (c) IJ.S. Naval Academy, swimming clinic. tions l-S-(b)-(S) and I-S-(c) to permit Living- I, 1987) limiting her service to a single thrce- (c)To permit a student-athlete from a (f)YorL College (Pennsylvama), high school stone College, Morgan State University, tive Committee approved a procedure year term; noted that there is difticulty idcnti- member rnstitution to participate rn competi- all-star wrestling competition. Morningside College. College of Notre Dame in which the minutes of NCAA Ad- lying candidates to serve on that commrttec tion involving Ireland’s natronal cross country (5) Granted requests for waivers of the tryout (Calrforma) and Washington University (Mis- ministrative Committee meetings and who meet the 0.1. 1200 provisions and asked team. rule lo permit involvment of staff members per souri) to be eligible for NCAA championships. telephone conferences would be the Men’s and Women’s Rrlle Committee to (d)To permit a student-athlete from a Bylaw I-S-(c)-(6) as follows: noting that the mstrtutions did not submit continue its efforts to identify such candrdates member institution to partrcipate in competii (a) Universrty of Pennsylvania. 1J.S. Fencing properly completed institutional information printed verbatim in The NCAA News, e Approved a recommendation by the former lion invnlvmg Trinidad’s national track team. Federation compcturon, mcluding use of facrl- forms by the specified deadline and, in the beginning in 1987. Members of the Special Committee on Forergn Student Records ities mbtances mvolvtng prevrous warver requests, Administrative Committee are the that the revised NCAA Guide to International (2) Granted requests for waivers of the tryout (b) Various member institutions, USA Wrest- the appropriate tines were paid. rule to pcrmrt use of faciliticr per Bylaw l-6 five elected NCAA officers and the Academtc Standards for Athletic Eligibility be lmg trammg programs and competrtion, in- (2)Approved the following committee rce made effective as of January I, 1988, rnasmuch (C)-f I) as follows. cluding use of facilities ommcndatrons to award mstrtutrons shares of executive director.] as recruiting for admission in August 1987 is (a)Georgra State University, developmental (6) Approved forergn tours per Bylaw 3-64b) net receipts or honorariums for serving as host under way based on the former version of the softball clinic as follows. institutions in NCAA championships, per Ex- Conference No. 5 publication. (b) University of Oregon. developmental vol- (a) Umversity of Alaska. Anchorage, worn- ecutive Rcgulatron ]-9-(e)-(4): leyball competition. March 26,1987 1. Scheduled the Council’s meeting in con en’s basketball team to Australia and New (a)Jaekson State Unrversrty, 10 percent of junctton with the June 29-30 special Convention (3) Granted requests for warvers of the tryout Zealand, May 9-26. 1987. net receipts, tirst~round game, and tlmversrty I. Aclingforthc Council. the Administrative for Sunday, June 28, from 3 to 6 p.m.; agreed to rule to permit use of facilities per Bylaw l-6- (b)Brrdgewater State College (Masnachu of Puget Sound, $500 honorarium, champion Committee: consider the need to schedule a post-Conven- (c)-(2) as follows: setts). men’s basketball team to Canada. Janu ship game, 1987 Drvrsron I-AA Football Cham- a. Appointed Karen 1. Miller, California lion meeting when the Convention agenda (a) University of Oregon, open track compc- ary 7-l I, 1987. pronshrp. State Polytechnic University. Pomona. to the becomes available. tition. (c)Dartmouth College. men’s ice hockey (b)University of Warhmgton, S750 honora- NCAA Council replacing Louise Albrecht, (h)U.S Air Force Academy. open soccer team to Sweden. December 12-23, 1986. rium, 1986 Division 1 Men‘s Soccer Cham- Southern Connectsut State University, rc- 2. Report of actions taken by the executive competition. (d)Umvcrsrty of Delaware, volleyball team pronship finals. signed. director per 1987 Convention Proposal No to Barbados, March 29 to April 5, 1987. (c)Kentucky Wesleyan College, IO percent b.Appointed G. E. Moran Jr., Morchead 139. (4) Granted requests for waivers of the tryout (c)Northeast Missouri State Umversity, foot- of nel receipts, regional, 1987 Division II State Univerrrty. to the Councd Subcommittee a. Acting for the Council: rule to permit use of facrhtres per Bylaw l-6- ball team to Austraha, Hawan and New Zca- Men’s Basketball Championship. on Ehgrbthty Appeals replacing John V. Kasrer, (I)Granted requests for warvers per Constr- (C)45) as follows: land, May 10-24, 1987. (3)Approved a recommendation by the Drr no longer a member of the Council. tution 3-9-(+0(i) as follows: (a)Boston College, tennis tournament. (7)Granted a warver per Bylaw 6-t-tc)d2) to vision II Men’s Basketball Committee that the cAppointed Charles Whitcomb, San Jose (a)To permit a student-athlete from a (b)Columbia Ilniversity-Barnard College, permit Northern Illinois University to exempt 198X and 1989 Divraion II Men’s Basketball State University, to serve as District 8 portt member institution to participate in competii high school basketball tournament. one scholarship in football. Appropriate med- Championships bc conducted in Springheld. graduate scholarship selcetion committee chair, tion involving the U.S. Gymnastics Federation (c)University of North Carolina, Grcens- real documentation has been submrtted indii Massachusetts, March 25-26 and March 24- also replacing Mr Kasser. team. bore, youth soccer tournament eating that the student-athlete’s injury clearly 25, respectively. with Springfield College and d. Granted a warver per 0.1. 1200 to permit (b)To permit a student-athlete from a (d)Southern Illrnors Umversity, Carbondale. is mcapaertatmg. American International College as host ins& Edie Reynolds. North Carolina State Univer- member institution to participate in competi- National Junior College Swimming and Drvmg b Acting for the Executive Committee: tutions Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

[Note: In accordance with Proposal campus housing at the home, cottage, town- review its January 1987 interpretatron of Bylaw men1 commitments (for part-time assrstant a. Atfirmed an earlier interpretation (refer- No. 5 at the 1987 annual NCAA house or private dwelling of a representative of S-l(i) permitting prospective student-athletes basketball coaches) in effect prior to 6:30 p.m. ence: Item No. 14 of the minutes of the com- the member mrtitution’s athletics interests. who repeat an entire year of high school to January 9.1987. that are terminable at the will mittee’s February 19 conference) that a Convention, the NCAA Legislation with the understanding that the member innti- utilize appropriate courses taken during that of a head basketball coach, director of athletics nonqualifier who attends a four-year institution and Interpretations Committee now tution is required to document and ensure that aeadcmic year to fulfill the core-course rc- or member institution do not give the partt less than one aeademrc year and then transfers is the body that makes interpretations the rental costs charged by the representative quirements, even if this cktends the normal time coach the expectancy of long-term em- to a Division I member institution ts prohibited of NCAA legislation in the interim of the member institution’s athletics interests eight-semester limitation, noting that if this ployment and should be deemed to be employ- from practicing, competing and receiving fi- and paid by the student-athlete are consistent interpretation is affirmed. the Council is asked ment commitments for no longer than one nancial aid while serving the one-year residence between meetings of the Council. with rental costs for similar housing in that to consider eliminating the eight-semester season after August 1, 1987; suggested that the requirement as a transfer student; agreed that a Interpretations relating only to a single locak. limitation and permitting the use of any appro- Division I Steering Committee review its earlier partial qualifier per Bylaw 5-l-&0) is permit- division are handled by that division’s 6. Agreed that the application of Bylaw 3-3- priate high school (or preparatory school) interpretation that only ecrtain written cm- ted to receive aid (but not practice or compete) representatives on the committee. (k)-(3) permits, under the specified conditions, courses in determining the coretourse rc- ployment commitments will be honored subse- under these circumstances. acharitable organization to utilize the athletics quirement. quent to August I, 1987, and that the steering Members of the committee were listed participation of student-athletes for the purpose 13. (Division I) Affirmed that a prospective committee determine whether this mterpreta- b. Determined that Bylaw S-1+)45) applies in the January 27, 1987, issue of The of raising funds through activities similar to student-athlete whore regular collegiate cnrolll tion should he extended to permit one addi- only when a nonqualifier transfers from a four- NCAA News. All interpretations and swim-a-thons. with the vndcrrtnnding that the mcnt is delayed for one or more years normally tional se=on of employment (after August I, year collegiate instrtution to a Division I money is contributed directly by the donors to shall establish initial eligibility per Bylaw 5-l- 1987) for all Divirron I part-time assistant member institution before completrng the first related actions taken by the committee the charitable organization, the student-athletes (i) based on the requirements in effect at the basketball coaches, recommended in reference academic year of enrollment, noting that when will be reported in this column in The rcecivc no compensation or prizes for their time of the prospective student-athlete’s high to any part-time assistant coach remaining (by this transfer occurs subsequent to the comple- NCAA News.] participation and the institution approves the school graduation, including the use of the virtue of a valid long-term written contra&) tron of the first academic year of enrollment, participation of the student-athletes. sliding scale, if any, in effect at that time; after the 1987-88 basketball season, that Case such an individual would be subject to the Conference No. 5 7.(Divisions I and II) Agreed that the provi- agreed that a prospective student-athlete also No. 377 bc revised to prohibit an institution transfer provisions of Bylaws 5-l-(+0) and March 19 and 23,1987 sions of Bylaws l-24a)46)+) and 1-3-(a) pro- is permitted the alternative of establishing over the limitation m one coachmg category, in (7). Acting for the Council, the Legislation and hibit a member institutron from evaluating, PI, initial ehgrbrhty based upon the requirements accordance with the provisions of Bylaw 7-I c. Concluded that the provisions of Bylaw 5- Interpretations Committee: well as contacting, prospective student-athletes tn effect at the ttme of imtial enrolIment at a (i), from continuing to fill vacancies within the I-(k)-(I), not Bylaw 5-l-($0). apply to a I Reviewed additional information con- during Ihc period beginning with the Thursday Division I member institution, if the new limrtation tn other categories, thus requirmg nonqualifier who attends a four-year institution cerning a previous tnterpretation approved by prior to the National Collegiate Division 1 standard is more favorable to the student’s any vacancy within the full-time coaching and then transfers to a jutnor college bcforc the Council (reference: Item No. 19 in the Men’s Basketball Championship game and situation. limitations to be filled by the remaining pan- enrolling in a Division I member institution. it minutes of the Administrative Committee’s ending at noon the Tuesday after the game. I4.(Division I) Reviewed information rc tlmc assistant being understood that the transfer to the December 18.1986,conferenee)andconfirmed X.(Dtvision III) Determined that the appli- ported by the Association’s legal counsel in Division I member institution occurs after the that the provisions of Constitution 2-243 and cation of Bylaw 11-3-(a)44)+i). relating to reference to 1987 Convention Proposal No. 15. (Division I) Took the following actions indrvidual has completed the first academic 3-64~) preclude a member institution from institutional awards of circumstance, would 136 and concluded that any written employ- regarding the application of Bylaw S-l+)-(5): year of collegtate enrollment. utilizing a “pro football fund-raiser” that not encompass aguaranteed tuition scholarship involves selling tickets based on three-team that is made available through a donor of the combination scores during a particular profes- institution with the understanding the sole June Convention sional football season, with a~donation” to the criterion of the tuition scholarship IS that it must bc awarded to a member of the donor’s athletics department entitling the donor to a Continuedfrom page I committees will deal with those mat- certain number of chances to win a prize. family, inasmuch as the guaranteed tuttton ment procedures and related topics. 2. Determined that the provisions of rcviscd scholarship is not automatically available to all ments, Competitive Safeguards and ters relating exclusively to its division, NCAA President Wilford S. Bailey, Case No. 44 do not place a site restriction on members of the student body m general and Medical Aspects of Sports, Deregu- including membership actions, inter- assisted by Secretary-Treasurer Tho- the regular trademark or logo that is placed on does not meet eenatn publicized, objective qualilicationr. lation and Rules Simplification, Eligi- pretations and committee appoint- mas J. Frericks, will lead the full an item being distrrbuted or sold by an institu- bility, Eligibility Appeals, Long Range ments. In addition, the Division 1 tion; confirmed that a television station IS 9.(Diviaion III) Agreed that the provisions Council sessions. The division vice- permitted to use a student-athlete’s name or of Case No6 I87 and 190 should preclude a Planning, and the Postseason Foot- Steering Committee will: presidents will chair their resuective picture to advertrse the statron’s season coverage member institution from publicizing its desire ball Subcommittee of the Special division steering committees: ‘Albert l Review for the first-time the com- of an institution’s athletics team, provided the to attract student-athletes to rts campus through Events Committee, in addition to the M. Witte, Division 1; Howard “Bud” newspaper and magazine advertisements; rem pilation of data resulting from the student-athlete does not promote the televrsron special Council subcommittees and Elwell, Division II, and Judith M. station itself. ferred this issue to rhe Dtvisrons I and II academic-reporting requirements in subeommittccr for consideration. ad hoc committees dealing with aca- Sweet, Division 111. 3. Agreed that the waiver provisions of Bylaw that division, as well as a draft of the 5-I-(m)-(8) would not bc available to student- IO. (Division III) Concluded that a waiver of demic standards, cost containment, Highlights of the Council meeting academic-reporting form for 1987- athletes at amembcrinstitution that haselected the one-year residence requrrement per Bylaw playing seasons and the recruiting 5-I-(n)-(2) would bc applicable in asituation rn 88. will be reported in the April 22 issue to reclassify a Division I intercollegiate sport process. The search committee for a to Divrsion III: noted that under such circum- which a student-athlete (who originally att of The NCAA News, with a complete stances, student-athletes in sports other than tended a four-year instrtution) transferred to a new NCAA executive director also l Consider an extensive set of sug- summary of all voting actions ap- football, basketball and ice hockey may recetve junior college and now wisher to compete at a will give a status report. gestions regarding NCAA enforce- pearing in the April 29 issue. a waiver of the residence requirement per Division III institution despite having competed The Council will make a number of in that sport at the original four-year instttution, Bylaw 5-I-(m)-(l4) provided the specified con- committee appointments, including ditions arc met: referred to the Division III inasmuch as the studenttathlete did not corn- Houston cuts men’s tennis team Steering Committee further consideration of pete m that sport for a period of one year vacancies on the Nominating Com- immedtately prtor to the date of the student- mittee and the Men’s and Women’s The University of Houston athletics an estimated $3 million revenue short- the rssue of whether Bylaw 5-14m)48) should fall before this school year. An esti- bc amended to apply to the srtuatron described. athlete’s initial projected participation at the Committees on Committees. It also department plans to drop its men’s Division III institution. tennis program at the end of the mated $1 million more is expected 4.Confirmed that a student-athlete would will appoint the new Committee on not be charged with a season of intercollegiate [NOTE: Item Nos. 1 I-15 of these minutes current season, athletics director Rudy after this year, when the Cougars reflect actions completed by the Division I Review and Planning. competition for participating on a member Davalos said. drew only 67,000 fans for five home subcommittee in a March 23, 1987, telephone Other items on the Council’s instrtutton’s club team regardless of the provi- football games. sions of Case No. 291, provtded the mstttutton conference.) agenda: “This was a difficult decision made does not sponsor the sport on the varsity I I (Division I) Approved a recommendation with regret after discussions with from the Academic Requirements Committee l Approval of the certilication-of- Davalos called eliminating coach intercollegtnte level; noted, however. that if the members of the athletics advisory institution sponsors the sport on both the that for purposes of implementmg Bylaw 5-l- compliance and student-athlete state- Terry Neudecker’s tennis budget of varsity intercollegiate and club levels, the (i), prospective student-athletes whose com- ment forms for the next year. committee, the intercollegiate athletics an estimated $100,000 “just one step, provrsions of Case No. 291 must be applied to bmed composrte test scores on ACT examina- council and key university adminis- and we don’t feel pleasure in doing it. tions result in a fraction (e.g.. 13 5, 13 2) be l Review of actions by the Admin- the institutional club team to determine tf a trators,” Davalos said. We’re not going to have enough reve- seaSon of intercollegiate competition has been permitted to round up from a minimum of .5 to istrative Committee and the Legisla- utilized by a student-athlete; agreed that the the next whole number (erg , 13.5 IS changed to tion and Interpretations Committee. “In face of the current financial nue to match our expenditures, but I 14.0, but 13.2 is counted aa 13.0); reaffirmed provisions of Case No. 291 should bc applied in l Review of the 1987 annual Con- atmosphere not only at UH but across don’t have a figure on that yet. the same manner to athletics activities at that prospective student-athletes initrally en- the city, state and region, this will give tering Division I institutions during the 1987- vention, including Council-sponsored “Other than doing everything we nonmember collegiate institutions for purposes us the opportunity to avoid diluting of determming whether a student-athlete has 88 academic year are permitted to uttlize the legislation that was not adopted. can to increase revenue, that’s the participated in a season of intercollegiate highest scores achieved on the individual sub- l Discussion of the concept of add- the rest of our programs and allow us next step we can take. We’ll put as competition. tests (e.g.. English), it being understood that ing a presidentelect position to the to remain dedicated and competitive thecombined composite test score must contain many financially sound techniques in S.Determined that the provisions of Case NCAA structure. in those sports,” he said. place as we can in promotion and No. 132 permit a student-athlete to rcccive off- one score from each individual rubtest. 12.(Division I) Requested that the Council Each of the three division steering Houston’ athletics department had marketing,” he said. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/April I),1987 Houston nezqaper reports Legislative Assistance 1987 Column No. 15 College basketball coaches consider Procedures for amending NC&4 legislation Amendments to the NCAA constitution, bylaws or other NCAA legislation may be submitted by six or more active members in accordance with the union, share of tournament revenue provisions of NCAA Constitution 7-1 and Bylaw 13-l. For consideration at the Houston Chronicle during its recent New Orleans meet- Richard “Digger” Phelps, coach at sixth special NCAA Convention, amendments must be submitted either by Efforts by college basketball ing. Fleischer was invited back to the the University of Notre Dame, said written or wired transmission received at the NCAA national office (as coaches to unionize would include an group’s summer meeting in Hot that a union isn’t necessary to give the distinguished from the post office or a fast-mail delivery center, for example) attempt to set up a pension fund with Springs, Virginia, in July, sources basketball coaches a better voice in by April 30, 1987, or by certified or registered mail postmarked not later than a share of television receipts from the said. NCAA politics but that pensions are April 23, 1987. NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball the primary reason for seeking a Fleischer, who was not available Any six active members may propose amendments to the constitution and Championship, sources told the union. to the “common” bylaws (Bylaws 9,10,12 and 13). In proposing amendments for comment, suggested that the ‘These coaches are not of the school Chronicle. coaches might be able to get a share to the “divided” bylaws (Bylaws 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 1I), the six or more of John Wooden and Hank Iba, who of the television revenues, according sponsoring members must be members of the division (or subdivision) to “The main thing is the pension and coached a long time and retired with which the amendment is to be offered. The amendment must be submitted in protection against losing jobs,” a to sources. nothing,“one coach said. “It’s a brand- the name of the institution by the chief executive officer or the chief executive source close to the National Associa- The NABC also is concerned about new world. They want a piece of the offrcer’s designated representative. (NOTE: The chief executive officer must tion of Basketball Coaches said. representation in the NCAA political pie. provide written notification to the NCAA national office of any other “They’re looking for protection.,, process. The NABC board is espe- “The NCAA gives interest-free individual designated to indicate sponsorship of a legislative proposal on The NABC board of directors is cially upset about votes at the most loans to its employees. Why can’t the behalf of the institution.) The sponsors must indicate in submitting the exploring the possibility of unionizing recent NCAA Convention that re- coaches get something7 They provide amendment the division(s) for which it is intended. The Council has and, as a first step in that process, met duced total basketball scholarships the interest-free loans. When you get determined that only the first six sponsors, from whom verification is received with Larry Fleischer, executive direc- from 15 to 13 per school and elirni- down to it, it’s the kids who provide at the national office, will be listed in the Official Notice of the Convention. tor of the NBA Players Association, nated part-time coaches. everything, and they get nothing.,, In addition, the following procedures should be observed: 1. The form, or a copy or facsimile thereof, provided to the chief executive officers of NCAA member institutions in an April 3, 1987, NCAA memoran- Tulane men’s basketball revival studied dum, should be used. One separate form or copy should be used for each Tulane University’s board of ad- appointed what was called the Select Another proposal the board will amendment submitted. Additional forms may be obtained by contacting the ministrators is scheduled to meet Committee on Intercollegiate Athlet- consider would establish a 525 million NCAA legislative services department. April 16 to consider a recommenda- ics to study the entire Green Wave fund-raising project. 2. Please indicate the specific article, section, paragraph or subparagraph to tion from the group’s athletics com- program, and the group produced If approved, the proposal to rein- be amended, based upon the 1987-88 NCAA Manual. mittee that, if approved, could lead to last year a report that included 28 state basketball would have Kelly 3. If the amendment is to be applicable only to a certain division, please the eventual resumption of men’s recommendations~including one appoint another committee ~~this one indicate the division. basketball as a varsity intercollegiate that left basketball’s fate in Kelly’s to consider how and when basketball 4.Proposed changes in the present language of the legislation should be sport at the school. hands. would be brought back. indicated by underlining the wording to be added and typing 4ypbene through Tulane’s program was suspended Last June, the board of adminis- the wording to be deleted. by university President Eamon M. trators’ athletics committee, at the However, the wire service reported 5. A clear and concise intent should be provided, stating what the proposed Kelly almost two years ago amid parent group’s direction, began de- that even board approval might not assure the sport’s revival. amendment is designed to accomplish. The intent is not to be used to argue the allegations of point-shaving by, and velopment of a five-year plan that merits of the proposal. provision of extra benefits to, would make Tulane’s sports program Apparently, the board has the op- 6.The desired effective date should be stated: Immediately, or August I members of the Green Wave men’s nationally competitive. tion of approving the return of Divi- following the Convention, or a later specified date. The legislative proposals in basketball squad. After commissioning a study of the sion I basketball and ordering the Official Notice or Convention Program from recent NCAA Conventions Former Tulane standout John “Hot program by a panel of four national implementation of a specific timetable will provide members with examples of the desired format. Rod” Williams later was acquitted of experts in college sports administra- or of approving the sport’s return on a In the interest of being of assistance, the NCAA staff may edit legislative sports-bribery charges, but the pro- tion, the athletics committee has for- nonspecific timetable. proposals and will communicate with legislative sponsors as may be needed. gram has remained suspended. mulated recommendations for the The latter, according to sources Any questions regarding legislative procedures should be referred to the According to an Associated Press board’s consideration---among them mentioned in the newspaper story, legislative coordinator (William B. Hunt) at the NCAA national office. report of a story published in the New the potential reinstatement of men’s could delay the return of Tulane bas- Orleans Times-Picayune, Kelly later Financial aid for summer school basketball. ketball for years. Under the provisions of Constitution 34-(b)-(l), financial aid may not be provided to a student-athlete while attending a summer school or summer term Are referees unless the student-athlete has been in residence a minimum of one term during the regular academic year, or the student is attending a summer orientation Continuedfrom page 3 ACC does not allow its referees to younger, less-experienced officials. “I program for which participation is required of both athletes and nonathletes reason coaches make 100 speeches work a conference game less than 24 would hate to think there are only 20 and financial aid is administered on the same basis for all participants in the per year. They want to make money hours after a nonconference game. or 25 guys who can do this,,, said program. for themselves and their families, to The Southeastern Conference does Thurston. “I would work the top Financial aid awarded to an eligible student-athlete under Constitution 34 put a wing on the house, to pay for not assign any of its officials to con- veteran officials less and pay them (b)-(l) for summer school attendance is considered a separate award and the kids’ college educations, to buy a ference games on consecutive nights. more to make up for it.” would not be countable toward the maximum financial aid awards limitations boat. The thing is, most of them Newly formed leagues such as the That sounds reasonable to Wool- set forth in Bylaw 6-5. The amount of aid an individual student may receive is aren’t as good (in late season), aren‘t CAA and the Sun Belt do not issue dridge, but he suggested that another limited by Constitution 3-1dgHI) to tuition and fees, room and board, and as sharp, as they were in December. such restrictions because they want to tactic might get quicker results. “If required course-related books for the summer term. “You can take a look at our video- attract as many top officials as they the NCAA came out with a set of Bylaw 61-(b)-(l) permits a student-athlete to receive legitimate summer tapes. We’re a fast-breaking team; can. guidelines,” said Wooldridge, “and employment earnings without total-dollar restrictions, even if the student- and in December, the official is beat- “If we place those kinds of limita- strongly ‘suggested’ to officials that athlete is attending summer school as a recipient of institutional financial ing our break down the floor so he tions on our officials,” said Wool- they work no more than three or four assistance. can see if that contact in the lane is a dridge, “it might force a John Moreau games in a week, or something like 50 In addition, financial aid for summer school expenses may be used only to block or a charge, and he makes the or a Paul Housman or a John Clough- games in a year, I think you’d find attend the awarding institution’s summer school. As discussed in Case No. 129 right call a huge percentage of the erty to make a choice, and maybe that most of them would fall right in (page 337,1987-88 NCAA Manual), it would not be permissible for the parent time. we’d lose a real good official we line.” institution in which the student-athlete is enrolled to pay the student-athlete’s would not want to lose.” Then would we see fresher officials summer session expenses incurred in attending the institution’s branch “I show you videotapes from our According to Thurston, there is a and fewer controversies in late season? campus. February games; and most of the solution; and part of it involves taking ‘We can always hope,” said Wool- time, the official responsible for cov- the risk of making greater use of dridge. l&is material war provided by the NCAA legtilative services department ar ering the break is trailing the play an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to badly. They may or may not see the have amwered in this column. the question should be directed to William B. contact, and they guess. Sometimes, Hunt, assistant executive director. at the NCAA MtioMl of&e. they guess right; sometimes, wrong. I hate to yell at grown men to get them to run up and down the floor when CEO panel named by CFA they really aren’t capable of it physi- cally. I feel sorry for them, but I feel ADMINISTRATORS to examine athletics issues sorry for me, too.” OF NCAA SPONSORED Six members have been named to chief executive officers can assist with As Wooldridge said, this is not a ’ INSURANCE PROGRAMS the College Football Association’s the further development of the CFA new problem. “It was a lot worse than chief executive officers committee, as an organization and also provide a this back before coaches could see so which will examine athletics issues sounding board for the faculty, direc- many games on television,,,said Wool- for that organization’s membership. tors (of athletics) and coaches in dridge, who retired from active offi- Named to committee are Philip E. formulating proposals designed to ciating after the 1986 season. “Lord knows how many games Ralph Stout NCAA Lifetime Catastrophic Injury Insurance Austin, president, Colorado State improve the sport of football and University; Marshall M. Ctiser, pres- college athletics in general.” and Lou Bello used to work every NCAA Basic Athletics Injury Insurance ident, University of Florida; William Among the suggested topics for the season. I know Stout did 97 one year. Back in the late 7Os, I worked 86 H. Cunningham, president, University CEO group’s attention are an exami- of Texas, Austin; Thomas K. Heam, nation of the effects of higher acade- games one year.” NCAA Athletics Staff Accident Insurance president, Wake Forest University; mic standards for freshman athletics Wooldridge said he would object Frank E. Horton, president, Univer- eligibility at NCAA Division I insti- strongly if any of his current officiat- sity of Oklahoma, and Joseph E. tutions and suggestions for improve- ing staff tried to break his record, but For information contact: Steger, president, University of Cin- ment in the area of academics, a more he said the CAA has no hard and fast American Sports Underwriters, Incorporated cinnati. federated concept within the NCAA, rule as to bow many games its officials 9300 Metcatf, Suite 230 The committee was appointed by the impact of major football programs may work in a month, or in a season. Overland Park, Kansas 66212 Martin A. Massengale, chancellor of on their institutions, and an analysis Other conferences do have limita- 1-800-621-2116 l In Kansas 9l3-383-3133 the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, of proposals concerning intercollegi- tions, however. The Big Eight does and chair of the CFA board of direc- ate athletics by the American Council not permit its staff to work more than American Spot% Underwriters. Inc.. Is a company devoted exclusivety tors. on Education and the NCAA Presi- four games a week. Unless specific to Me underwriting and development of insuronco for the Sports Industry. Massengale said, “We believe that dents Commission. permission is granted in advance, the April &1987 13 The NCAA NCAA Record

DIRECTOR OF ATHLETlCS 4 Florida State (27-7) ,489 9. Ohm State 278 29 JIM WHITE named at Nonh Texan State. 5 Oklahoma (20-5) _. __,486 IO Minnesota . 278.06 He previously served as director of sports 6 IJCLA (24-9-I) __ . ..483 I I Illinois.. ,277 95 promotion% and marketing at Iowa and IS a 7.Staniord (22-X) .._...: _._._.. 1. ._ .4X1 12. Southern Illinois.. _. .276.X0 former assIstant AD at Mrarm (Ohm). 8.Clemson (24-3-I). _. _. _. _. _. __. 47X 13. Cahfornia .276.48 9. Pepperdine (24-g-3). .474 14. Arlrona State.. .275.86 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR IO.Cieorgia ‘lech (214). ,473 15. Stanford .275.34 OF ATHLETICS I l.Michlgan (12-3). _. ,469 I6 Michigan State 274 02 RAY PARLIER promoted from assIstant I2 Cal State Fullerton (21-I I) 468 17. Brigham Young .272.70 AD at Furman He became a=,slstant AD m 13. Arkansas (22-7-I). 465 IX. Wisconsin _. .271.10 1983 after serving eight years as athletics 14. Baylor (27-6) .I.. ,464 19. Northern Ilhno~~ .269.03 trainer at the school... DAN CURRY pro- IS.NewOrleans(21-11) 461 20. Michigan _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 268 46 moted from assistant AD at Sanla Clara, I6 Seton &fall (16-J) 4SX Men’s Volfcybnll where he has served m various posatmns the 17. North Carolina State (19-3) 457 ‘I he Tachikara lop 20 NCAA men’s volleyball past six years. Beiore becommg assistant AD 18.Virginia Tech (15-l-l) ._.. .._.._. I..456 in 1984, he was executive director of the I9 Washmgron State (I S-8) ..453 teams as ,clected by the Collegiate Volleyball Coaches Association through matches of Bronco Bench Foundatmn, Santa Clara’s ath- 20. Indiana State (164). _. _. _: _. 452 Vin Lononnq Dartmouth Benny Deesappoinred Tommy Gaither nomed March 30, with records in parentheses and letics fund-raising organization He also served 21. Wichita State (21-9) _. ,450 cros.scountry coach, heod men i basketball head men j barkethall pOl”tS’ for a year as interim AD beginning in mid- 22 LouIslana Tech (21-S) _. ,446 gets Division I award coach at Wyoming coach OI Moreheod Stole I IJCLA (29-3) 220 1985. 23 South Carolma (20-S) ,445 2 Pepperdine (1X-5) 24 IJC Santa Barbara (15-12-2) 440 203 COACHES 3. Southern Caliiornia (23-7) _. _. _. I9Y I level.. RONNIE ARROW named at South LlveY’ersfortwo years. Huthsucceeds MARY 25. Oregon State (9-4) .43X Baseball~J T HAYWOOD of Samford, 4.Pcnn State (21-2) .__._.__._._ 189 citing personal and health reasons. announced Alabama. He previously coached at San Jam ELLEN WYDAN, who resigned, citing per- 26.Florida(l5-II) .._..._....._..._..... 436 5. UC Santa Barbara (24-8). ,176 he will resign at the end of the season His cmm College in Pasadena, Texas. where his sonal reasons. 27. South Alabama (17-9) .432 6.Ceorge Mason (28-t) _. _. _. _. _. 163 assistant, JOHN DEITRICK. will serve as teams compiled a 302-43 record through IO Women’s vollcybail~ BRETT BOSTON ap- 28 Oral Roberts (25-6) ,429 7 Stanford (16-Y) 155 mterlm head coach next season. Haywood. seasons and won National Junior College pointed at Georgia Scare, succeedmg MAR- 29 South Florida (24-13) . 428 X Long Beach Statc(l7-12) .__.__._.____ I35 who has a 51-176-l record through the five Athletic Association cdler in 19X3, 1984 and THA BULLARD, whostepped down lodevote 30 lulane (22-6) .426 Y Ball State (IY-I I) _.__._._. 126 year> since the sport was reinstated at the 1986. more time to her duties in the school‘s recrea- Men’s Gymnastics IO Cal State Northridge (13-l;) I13 school. wdl remam at Samford a a profes- Men’s basketball asristants~CHARI.FS lion department Boston has been active in fhe top 20 NCAA men’s gymnasucs team> Il.OhioS~a~c(l4~15) .._._. ___.:I.__ ..I08 sor.. RONNIE OSBORNE promoted from BRADLEY and KEVIN McLEOD of Wyo- volleyball in the Atlanta area. through meets oi March 30, with pomts. IZ.San Diego State (7-13) .______YS assistant to interim head coach at Tennessee, ming selected at San Diego State, where they STAFF I Oklahoma .283.24 I3 Indiana/ Purdue-Fort Wayne (14-9) 90 replacing JOHN WHITED, who stepped down will join the staff of former Wyoming head Marketing and promotionr directors ~ RI LL 2 Cal State Fullerton _. 282.64 I4 tfawaii (6-10) . 86 following a I-7 start in Southeastern Conference coach Jim Brandenburg BILL TWEEDY BAKER named at Furman after one year as 3. Nebraska .281.93 I5 LoyolaMarymounr(l4~16~ .____ 67 play Whited’s Volunteers cornpIled a 145-109 named to a part-time position at Rensselaer. senior sales manager for the Greater Greenville 4.UCLA ..__._.. ._._... ..281.86 lb. East Stroudsburg (1X-7). _. 55 where he was junior varsity coach from 1978 to record through his six seasons al the school. (South Carolina) Convencmn and Visitors 5.PennStare _...... _...... _..... 281.16 17 Rutgers-Newark (12-I I) __ _. 51 Whited will be assigned other duties in Tennes~ I98 I He served the pact four seasons ab head Bureau.. Iowa’s JIM WHITE named athletics 6.Iowa...... 280.l7 l8.UC San Diego (14-14) ._ ____ ._ 39 coach at Shaker High School in New York. see’s athletic> department until the end of the director at North Texas State. 7. New Memco _. _. _. _. _. _. 279.04 I9.Navy (18-18). .._.. .._.._.__._.__. 21 Football ~ WILLIAM MACDERM0l-f re fiscal year m June. _. MARTY PATTIN will Sportsioformation naGtint TOM WY NN 8. Houston Baptist 278.73 20. New Jersey Tech (19-9) I5 step down at the end of the season at Kansas, signed after I6 years at Wesleyan, where he rellgned at Wisconsin-Milwaukee to accept a also assisted wcth men‘s lacrosse, 10 pursue where school officials announced his contract position wlch radio station KFHM-AM m San FINANCIAL SUMMARIES will not be renewed. Smce takmg the Job in other coaching opportunities. His teams com- Antonio. Texas, where hc will serve as play-by- 1982. the former major-league pitcher has piled a 66-59-3 record. leaving him ranked play announcer for the San Antonio Dodgers 1986 Division I coached his teams to a combined 116-143 behind only longtime Cardinals coach Norm Class AA baseball club. Women’s Field Hockey Championship record, includmg this year’s squad’b 9-10 Daniels in career victories at the school. Mac- nainer-~ KEVIN CONKLIN resigned after 1986 I985 start.. MARVIN CRATER announced he dcrmotc was a football assistant at Wesleyan more than two yearr as head trainer at Alfred, Receipts...... _ ._._._._...... _..._. $ 9.639.80 5 12,202.60 will step down at the end of the season a( Wake for five years before becommg head coach. where he also will step down as intramural Dlshursementc...... ____. 29,336.59 23,333.52 Forest. where he will remam as part-llrnc Football assistants~MARK FLEET- dtrector. He will become a division manager ( ‘9$;@:;;) ( 11,130.92) administrator of the school’s new baseball WOOD promoted from graduate ass&ant with a construc(~on and landscaping company :Expenses absorbed by host instctucmns. 520.27 complex ..TOM SHERIDAN appointed for coach to a full-time poallmn as offensive in Connecticut. the new program at Mary Washington. He is backfield coach at Jacksonville State.. PLAS ( 19.181.97) ( 10.610.65) CONFERENCES complecmg Ins sixth season as an assistant at PRESNELL hired 10 coach outside linebackers Transportation expense.. ( 39,094.72) ( 34.812.17) CRAIG THOMPSON selected to serve as James Ma&son and also has been an iusiatant at Central Michigan, where he was an assrstant .Per diem allowance.. _. _. __. _. _. _. ____. ____. _. ( 33,OOO.OO) 0.00 the first commissioner of the new American at Scranton. from 1981 LO 1983 before serving the past four IDeficit.. _. _. ____. __. _. _. _. _. ____ .( 91,276.69) ( 45.422.82) South Athletic Conference. He previously was Men’s basketbaI1~RICK MAJERUS seasons as defensive coordinator at Saginaw director of commumcauons for the Metropol- Charged to general operating budget.. 9 I ,276.69 45.422.82 named ac Ball State. The former Marquette Valley State. MIKE GIBSON named offen- itan Collegiate Arhlecs Conference ior four head coach served thu season as an assistant sive coordinator at Boston U GARY HART- years. 1986 Division 111 with the Milwaukee Bucks _. MIKE STEELE WIG resigned after two seasons as defensive Women’s Ffeid Hockey Championship appointed at East Carolina after six seasons at secondary coach at Colgate to enter private NOTABLES 19a6 1985 DePauw, where hia teams have appeared io the business.. LARRY JOHNSON named to VIN LANANNA of Dartmouth honored as Receipts...... S 3,602.OO S 3,X05.00 L)lvlrmn 111 Men6 Ba\kctball Championship coach linebackers and defensive ends at de- Division I coach of the year by the NCAA Dzsbursemcnts ._.__...._.__._.._._.._._... :...:.:: :_._...._. 1:. 24,597.52 21,3X5.37 the past four yeara. The former Butler assist- fending Division 111football champion Augus- Cross Country Coaches Association after Icad- ant’s .759 winning percentage at DcPauw (l24- tana (Illinois). He previously wiu head coach ing Dartmouth to a surprising second-place ( 20.995.52) ( 17,580.37) 40 record) ranks him among the top live active for eight years at J. D. Darnall High School in finish at the 1986 Division I Men’s Cross Expenses absorbed by host institutions.. _. _. _. _. _. -- 0.00 1,118.90 Division 111 men’s coaches with at least five Gcncsco, lllinols.. NORM ANDERSON se- Country Champmnships. _. DAVID ROBIN- Gross net receipts. ( 20.99552) ( 16.461.47) years’ experience.. MAT-f VONDERBRINK lected to coach running backs at Iowa State SON of Navy awarded the 1 Ith annual John R. Transporratmn expense.. __ .( 12,611.13) ( 18,554.lOl selected at Lynchburg. He prevu,usly wa an after six years in a similar position at UCLA. Wooden Award, presented annually to the Deiicit...... ( 33.606.65) ( 3S,Ol5.57) asLl?.lant for six seasons at Centre, his alma Men’s golf -SAMUEL L. DIXON ap- nation’s top college basketball student-athlete. mater. Vondcrbrink succeeds ERNIE GtJILL, pointed at D&son, where he also will coach STEVE ALFORD was runner-up in votmg by Charged IO general opetatrng budget. 20.995.52 35,015.57 who served as interim coach for one sea- men’s basketball. sports writers and broadcasters for the award, Charged to division championship reserve.. __ _. _. _. _. 12,611 I3 000 son.. BENNY DEES named at Wyoming after Men’ssocccr~DOfJCiLAS A. ORR selected followed by REGGIE WILLIAMS of George- 33,606.65 35,015.57 ~ ~ leading New Orleans to its first appearance in at Hartford after serving as an assistant for five town Candidates for the award must have at the Divismn 1 Men’s Basketball Championship. yearn at Navy. He also has been an assistant at least a 2 0 grade-point average.. Michigan 1986 Women’s Soccer Championship Dces’ New Orleans teams compded a 42-16 State’s JUD HEATHCOTE and Louisville George Mason..~TOM FITZGERALD 1986 1985 record during his two seasons at the named al Tampa, where he served as an assist- assistant JERRY JONES named assistants for Receipts _. S 25,300.94 S 30.252.03 the 1987 U.S. Pan American basketball team, school.. GARY MOSS appointed at Sam ant from 1981 lo 1985. He also has coached at Disburrements...... 36,509.86 313662.75 Houston Scale after three seasons at West the high school level and recently has served as which will be coached by DENNY CRUM of Texas State...EDDlE FOGLER awarded a director of coachmg with the Tampa Bay Louisville. ( 11,208.92) ( 13410.72) Expenses absorbed by host tnscnutton. . 196.15 175.00 one-year contract extension al Wichita State, Kickers Soccer Club. DEATHS where he led the Shockers to a 22-l I record Men’s soccer a&ant-- KEN CHARTIER EARNIE SEILER. recognized as the father ( 11.012.77) ( 13235.72) and an appearance in the Division 1 Men’s rcslgned at Duke to become field manager for of the Orange Bowl Classic, died March 31 in ‘Transportation expense.. _. __ __. _. ____ _. __. _. ____ _. ___. __. ..( 51.944.10) ( 44.313.51) Basketball Championship during the first year the sport of soccer with a major athletics shoe Miami at age 86. In 1933, Seiler organized Per diem allowance. .~. . ..~. ( 28.160.00~ 0.00 of his original four-year pact SAMUEL L. company. Charucr capped lus five years on the what eventually became the Orange Bowl Deficit...... ( 91.116.87) ( 45.549.23) DIXON selected at Deniron, where he also will Duke staff by helping the school win the 1986 Festival while serving as recreation director ior Charged to general operating budget.. 91,116.87 45.549.23 coach men’s golf. He previously was an assistant Division I national championship. the City of Miami~ He renred as the Orange for two years at Davidson Baptist’s TOMMY Women’s soccer-BRUCE PALMBAUM Bowl Committee’s executive director in 1974. 1986 Division III GAITHER appointed at Morchcad Stale. given additional responsibilities for the new CORRECTION Men’s Soccer Championsbipn Through four years al Baptist, Gaithercoached program at Tulsa, where he will continue 10 Due 10 an error in final team standings his teams to a 7046 record and two Big South coach men’s soccer. 1986 1985 released at the Division III Wrestlmg Cham- Conference titles KYLE DeGREGORiO re- Women’s swimming-TRACY HUTH se- Receipts. ..____.. ..___._.. ._.._._____._. ._.______. ._.______S 37,184.50 S 44.566.25 pionships at Buffalo, the point total and place signed after two seasons at East Stroudsburg, lected at Oakland. where he was a three-time Disbursements . ..‘... - 39 X89 09 39,4 16.60 oilinish ior Ithaca were reported incorrectly in where his teams compiled a 548 record. He Dlvlsion II swimmer of the year in the early ( 2.704 59) $149.65 the March 1 I issue ofThe NCAA News. Ithaca plans to seek an assistant’s post at the Division 1980s. He previously coached the Oakland Expenses absorbed by host institutions.. 1,200.YS 5,372.53 scored 26H pointa to finish I Ith in the tourna- ment. instead of 12th. in the corrected stand- ( 1,503.64) 10.522.18 ings, Ohio Northern is in 12th place. Tranrportauon expense . ______( 47.336.84) ( 71,388.64) Tighten Perdiem allowance...... ( 0.00) ( 10,522.18) DIRECTORY CHANGES Dcfrcit...... ( 48,840.48) ( 71.388.64) Continuedfrom page 3 District 1. - Umvcrsity of Maine, Orono. Charged to general operating budget. _. I,50364 71.388.64 ideal persons to decide whether a that but I don’t envision that occur- Judith Hakola (F). Distdct 2- Brooklyn College: Darryl How- Charged to &vlsmn champmnshlps reserve 47,336 84 000 graduate assistant coach is needed in ring, but....” cry(F); St. Francis College (New York), Delete 48,X40.48 71,388.64 croquet. Presidents approve budgets; Ah, yes, but, wait and see if the PWA. ADS decide how to meet them. Isn’t emphasis is on deemphasis. District 3- Livingstone College: H.R. Doub 1986 Division 111 that how the system normally works? (AD), delete PWA; LouisianaState University: Women’s Soccer Championship Neinas cautions that it is a “mis- Joe Dean (AD) My concern is that the philosophi- 1986 conception” to assume UCLA’s District J-University of Iowa. AD, new Recelpca s 3.779.15 cal rift between ADS and presidents Charles Young and California’s lra telcphone~3I9/335-9435. Disbursements...... _.__...._._.._.. __ _._ . 20,218.87 could widen into a split of the NCAA. District S-Cornell College: William A. Michael Heyman, most vocal of the Gross net receipts.. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. ( 16.499 72) The College Football Association, Deskin (F)- 319/895-X811, ext. 316 Transportatlun cxpensc. .( 39,118.64) chiefs, speak for all presidents. There District 6-Grambhng State University. composed of most major football Deficit ( 55,618.36) is a divergence of opinion, he said. Patricia Cage Bibbs (PWA); University of schools outside the Big Ten and Pac- Houston. Rudy Davalos (AD): West Texas Charged to general operaung budget ______. _. _. _. _. _. ___. __. 16,499.72 10, claims to be devoted to lobbying. Neinas continued, “Disturbing to State University. Steve Gamble (F)--X06/656- Charged to division championships reserve 39.1 18.64 However, it exists as an obvious alter- some is that the concentration on 2541. 55.618.36 economic savings has been directed Didrict ‘I-Colorado State University. L native to the NCAA. Oval Jaynes (AD). The CFA’s power has eroded but toward revenue-producing sports. 1986 Men’s Water Polo Championlip could be restored by internal bickering That would seem to be a bit of a false POLLS 1986 1985 economy. Division I Baseball Rcceiprs .._..._._...... _._._._..._._._...__._._._. S 23.281.60 S 24,400.OO within the NCAA. The top 30 NCAA Division 1 baseball teams Disbursemcnts...... 18.624.01 18,354.69 Could a rift cause the CFA to split ‘You have to go beyond the facade as selected by Collegiate Baseball through 4.657.59 6.045.31 from the NCAA? of cost-saving to determine if there games of March 30. with records in parentheses Transporrarlon expense...... I.. ( 32.314.00) ( 31.802.09) really is a desire to deemphasize.” and points: Perdiem allowance _._._. .______..______._.______._._._._____ ( 24.120.00) ( 6.045.311 The question was taken to Chuck l.Oklahoma State (19-I) .496 Neinas, executive director of the CFA, Discontent? Not yet. Seeds are 2.Tcxas (35-7). . .495 Deficit. .._.._._._.__. .___.._.____.____._.____.._._.._.__._.__.___ ( 51,776.41) ( 31,802.09) who said, “You’re not the first to ask there. L&s hope they don’t sprout. 3. Louisiana State (21-S) . .492 Chdrged to general operating budget. 51,776.41 3 1.802.09 14 THE NCAA NEWS/ApdlE, 1987 - Trainers Fiesta Bowl has Continuedfrom page 5 medical carriers that sell policies to use adequate first-aid training, and at Although he was referring specitically record pay-out substantiated. families specifically exclude inter- least one court defined “reasonable to the need in high schools, his com- The Fiesta Bowl game in January But the final factor that usually will scholastic athletics injuries from their medical assistance” as providing not ments are relevant for athletes at all between Penn State and Miami (Flor- convince administrators to hire an coverage. This produces a potentially only reasonable facilities and equip- levels: ida) for college football’s 1986 myth- athletics trainer is the one of economic dangerous situation if the school does ment, but also persons with the neces- “There is no other person who can ical national championship set records balance. not cover the athlete. A lawsuit could sary degree of skill and experience. unify a health care program for the for net pay-outs to the two teams, athlete with greater dispatch that the A lot of money is spent on sports result from nonpayment of medical It is easy to see that courts are plus economic impact and television bills. trying to get across the need for properly trained and accredited ath- participation, but even more is spent viewership by households, bowl ofti- athletics trainers to provide reasonable letics trainer. With the conspicuous on medical bills, court costs and lia- Whether the parent or the school cials told the Associated Press. provides medical insurance, both coverage. absence of the physician and the bility insurance due to sports injuries. The two schools received $2.4 mil- should be pleased by contributions a A school may try to get around evident variations of training experi- lion each-a bowl record for net Schools at all levels have to decide trainer can make to reducing injuries, legal liability by using release forms ence and capabilities demonstrated payments, said John Junker, the how to provide medical insurance thus lowering initial medical costs. or using governmental immunity. by coaches, there is an absolute need Fiesta Bowl’s associate executive di- coverage for their athletes. A school Another economic factor to be Both of these tactics have been found for a qualified person to administer rector. can decide either to provide the cover- considered is legal liability. invalid. the various training programs, assist The game also set a record in terms age itself or allow parents to provide Cym Lowell, a lawyer who special- The bottom line on lawsuits is the with physical examinations, provide of economic impact for Arizona with the coverage. izes in sports litigation and author of money involved. Since 1972, $37.2 qualified emergency care capabilities, an estimated $75 million. The cost of insurance premiums to a casebook in sports law, says schools million has been awarded by juries to monitor safety standards in equip- He added that 21,940,OOO house- a school should be encouragement must provide “reasonable medical athletes. Of that amount, $30.1 million ment and training techniques, and holds per minute were tuned into the enough for hiring an athletics trainer. services” during practices and games. has been awarded since 1983. In 1983 administer a comprehensive rehabili- game, giving the Fiesta Bowl the Premiums are based on injury rates; If a school only has a physician in alone, juries decided in favor of the tation program .” record for TV viewership by house- at times, insurance companies will attendance at games, it may be leaving athlete in 11 of 23 cases. Hiring an athletics trainer should holds for a college sporting event. charge a lower rate for schools that itself open in practice sessions for In summing up, Richard Redfearn not be an economic problem after all The game, however, ranked third in have an athletics trainer. litigation. Courts already have found probably stated it best when he argued the financial justifications are consid- total viewership behind the 1978 and On the other hand, many major coaches liable for failing to have and for the need for an athletics trainer. ered. 1986Rose Bowls.

The NCAA The Mmket

indmdusi must be ekglble for the Spar& communication skills The deadline for re administrution of the Division I NCAA worn Personnel Department. Science Grsduate program. Room. bosrd ceifX d a~~Ikations is April 24.1967. Awii. m’s bsketbaii program, including all presea Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to and IUidM are granted to the selected indl~ cants shdriid send s ktter of applkarion’&d man and pcstsesson scUviUcs necesssry to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to vidusl. Letter of s pikation and resume a resume to: Vernon Payne. Hesd Men’s msinbining (I nstionsity comp&JUvc team. should be sent to i r. Allan Hall. Assistsant B$e’.bne’.bnh~.W~~ t++$Ei rkdlibrrmlb -cmchond- advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Athletic Director Ashland Colll e. Ashland. In t%ysid Education. Search Reopened. appropriate purposes. Ohio 44805. Deediinc is Apni =I1 . 1987. r&h, an Un&,ty ,?ian AItlrrnsUve Actton/ Colorsdo College seeks an outstanding Peru EZqua~Opportunity Gnpbyer. son to each an NCAA Dms~on Ill Women’s Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising hdsbMtmerr5 thskdml Cmch Northern coordinate the recrwtng and scouting of Baskabsll teem and leach in the physical Basketball Michigen Untvenity invites appiicatian for the potential student&hleter. Rcspanstble in educatkx pmgrsrn. This Is s Q~manth. nan- (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified IMan d Assistant Men’s Bssk&sil Cach/ development of the schedule and trsvel tenure track fscuity sttion v&h s stsning tY ysrcsl Educstion Instructor. Responsibiii. anan ements. Mlnimum Qualifications: dstedAugttst26.1 9r 7.Qlalification: Bscfw advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior Aubbnt’&rnen’sSooke~CmdLNonh ties: Fulltime, Q~month appointment Assist Bsche 4 or’s dsgm witi three yews d coach bin degree, 3 yeers eqxnence in ccechin cm Michigen UntvenKy snites sppiicsbon ing experience or equivalent combins6an. to the date of publication for general classified space and by in the argani&ion and supervision d prscti. ablilty to recruit academlcalty and athkztksl a; for the pcwtion of Assistant Women’s Basket Appikatton Deadline: April 20. 1967 Mail tsknted students and understandin of the ball Coach/Physical Education Instructor. noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display rok d uthktics in an academicaliy 4 msnd~ classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by Rcspansibiiihe;: Full-Ume. P~rnonth sppalnt. team tmvel and other ing ibeni aris cdlcge. and s bsckgrourd in ment Assist in the organiration and suprvi. sdminishaUvedetsil:teschsssignedcourses rts sciences prderred. Responsibilities: telephone. sion of prnchces and games: sssist in in the HPER Department; other dutla ss t” anching~mms~ii.teochingcmilt recruong, wouUng and canditloning prc- and noncredIt acthities and cissses. s’tich For more information or to place an ad, calf 913/384-3220 or grsrrr twist in academic monitorin essist include physical fitness, lifetime s m and Mth iearn trsvel and orher sdmin%rstive HalcoBchn?nb &dcsmdsndlrtstNC& Susrch Reopened. One full-time. one-r assisting in mC exercise @t@dogy t-rtomtory. write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. details: tesch sssigned COUM in the HPER The physical education depsnntent has Depmirnent; other duties as sssi ned by the sition wiih subsequent resppoint&ent Ii sedcmnwimdneeds.eachebi.Degree uerclss physioiogy snd Momechenics hesd cosch. Saisry. Negctisbk. f! ornmnsw ratmiesto support classes, student investigs~ rate with rience snd qwlifications Mini. required. lksteis Degree prdemd. Demon strated sncceuful ccsching erperiencc and e. 400 The Fenwsy, Boston. MA 02115. mum QuaT ificatianr: Bachelor’s degree. Prewwsrecrutbngapcrien~intheMidw& Successful background in coaching basket commitment to the academic success d Vie 6“ e7/7359905 May10.1967.AnAffirms AC&Z involvement and membership In pm stuknt&hktes. Physical edUceuon upetise nd appiic&ions. including B resume, a tive Action/Equa 3 Opportunity Employer. bail. Compekbve playing wpencnce rn bar fessronal coschin associations ut the sbte kethall st the collegiate level. Additional is referred in theory and mdysl~ d basket and national Ieve.7 AppficaUon procedure balY and ,n one or more of tie following Desaabie Qualihcabann: Prewous recwkng Letters d sppilcstlon. resume snd three Positions Available oqzeriem in tic MidwsL Act&e involvement mhlty CbsseS ph Cal condlbonl kuers d reference and bmuiipts should be bnsfzbsll, tennis, bzl?r%E and member&r in pmfesswnai coschin tics. vdiybsu. Fund-Raising rwnt by April 29. 1987, to: Bsrbsn Beck. and rscqwtbsii. Ssbry - Dependent on quai. sssccistians at s, e stste snd nstlansi ieve 7 Personnel Asswmpi nt. Northern Mich College 15 an Equal Opportunity EmpI r Application Rocedure: Letters of appiic&on. ifications and experience. Send letter of New Parltkm AmOmbk - Fund-R&er snd i sn Unhwslty, 202 CoT= odss Administrsbon application. current resume. and (3) letters d Women and minorltlcs sre encoursg edTo resume. three letters of reference and wan, Promotions Urector. Salary: $3O,Mx) to %Idg , Marquette, Ml 49855. Northern Milchi. current recommendation by April 23.1967. UPPly. Athletics Director %O.OOO plus bonuses. Mrddie Tennessee cdpts should be sent by hpn’l 15. 1987. to: gan Uninrwty’s inte~olkgi& ethkhc pr* Barbara Beck Persanml Asr‘t Employment. toz Dr. Dennis J. Kelhn. Dwector. Dlvmon d Assbtmt~m’s&cnoch/Assbt- State Univenil, P.O. Box 576. +dreesbom. gram consists d seven men’s sports and five Intercollegiate Athletics, PE. 102, California snt Athk6c Mnetor Dnwon Ill highly corn Athldlcohectw~EbscbdlcmchMd Tennessee 37 32 The Unwersrty has enroll Northern tichi an Unmrs~(y. 202 Cahodas knen’s sports Northern is a member d the kdministration%l$., Marquette, Ml 49855. Stste Uninrslty, Los An eks. 5151 State hbucbr h Plpskd iZd&. Administer men, d 12,MXl snd competes In the I A level Nstionsl ColIcgrate Athletic Association DM University Drive, Los Ange ea. CA 90032. An N&hem Mkhgan nivcrs~ty’s intercollegiate and promote Dwision III men’s snd women’s in basketball and I AA in fontbsii. Marketing sion II and s member of the Crest bkes U’,~J;&~.&- *,-=dH~~~ recruiting. scouting, trsvel arrsngements. bsckground and mmobonal expenence sthletlc pmgrsm consists d seven men’s g... spats ad Rve wornen’s spoti. Northern IS s coaching and other duties ss assigned. Dnai~ essential. Respons, rkbes wll be to serve ss ificatlons: Eiperience as a Execuove Director dthc Biuc Rarder Athlebc member of the National Collegiate Athletic Ariwns State Unhadty is seekin 0 fuU~Urne &ociition Diwion II and s member of the AeJiatant Men.5 E&tetbsll co&l. Lse- and srxlolwicsl princ~wis of sport snd Association Bmster Club. Resumes must -bHe&l- cosch. Quallfks~ rnciudc three recammendabons. Desdkne trea Lakes intercoiiegiate Arhietk Canfer~ st DMsion I wwtitubon required; ability to ence. Northern tichi an Urwsnrty is sn tiona: Minimum BA (Mh preferred); demon tesch bssk&wll skills and to conduct cilnlo letter. r&me and credcritisis with recorn for Application will be April 30. 1987 Equal strsted successful basketball coaching mndotbns la: Dr. Robert D Krcy Univenity Opprtunity/AlTll Ac?ion Employer. hR3R3$e Action an! Equal Opportunity d Wlsconsin-supriar. supei4ar, Wisconsin 54860. Deadline: April 24. 1987. w cosch lkrrds - Loras Cd kg-c. Dubuque. lowa. invttes s licstions for Promotions Head Basketball Coach. Appicants‘p must have technicsl comptcncc in sll phavs d 2, ,recruit+g. scouti~ public relations. Athletics Trainer women’s bssketbsli. the ability to promote s budgc(lyl,vhcdulingsnd~mbanl.under mmmbabon and bu g& mansgemcnt. aparts RomomM/1n Dwector of the direction the director sthlettcs. Spoti Relations. Uniwrsity d California, San w&i P&~“~p,yg=$yJ d d hdsmlt Atbbk Tkha bm poslons). Mego. Responstbiilties inciudc promotional creatk <Mes. KO,,NS Sate Unhmatv NATA Centfkstion activlda and spans Inforrnetlan for s brosd. Lens Is s member d the kws Intercdlegiste See i%e Marker. page I.5 bssed. competitive NCAA DMsbn ill men’s Athietlc Cademnce. Bach&is degnre re andwarnen 5ptcgnm. urlth an l mphalson quired Twetvemonth II ‘ntment Sslsry increasingpmgram wweness on cmnpus. commensurate with qus tli-I csuons srd acp- anmdonceatmntests. and RnBndal SUppaR rience Submit kttsr d sppticstion. resume rector, Flor?ds Athngc Successfnl applkant will @an spa.9 - d apmknce snd three current khers d yhi P.0.Bor3091.8aeR.FkYnds 2” AmrmouveAcdon/EqlmiDppor. md prepsre pmmGtioml m&risis, rde-widl onenumberabyApiil3Oto: WESLEYANUNlWRSl-lY rekases. bmch”reS. and programs; Ins presin”” Rob& Bkrk. R”th!.etk DIrector. Lms CoucgC. tunity lnstm.m0n. lriotmkai~o~coordimtephdosctices; Dubuque, Imbe 52004QI 78. -aAsddmt-~ HEADFOUTBALLCOACH supmime student Interns: dcvelap -hb Eimk&dCnmchWestem Pl@ml-mlmmnbmdB @sch. Tmch tesm and IndMduei sports for dfl~mkmcmplaycr. Michlgsn Unlversl is seeking indhrldusis ta fill the position d Ll stmlt Men’s Bnsk&bsll msjma. tndmds and cunic&m snd wrrr Adunct Associate Professor or Adjunct Professor Iid - Thhcr Fuiltlrne coectl. This IS s fvil.ame 12-months tiu &dent Mschcrs in physicsi educsT ’ n. of Physical EC/ucation. Head Coach of Football, assistant Cumntty NATA certifkd. rnsrueh c!e$?; ment”nderthedlrec&ofureHeaIRzin?t; Cosch men’s bssketbstt. Mssteh dsgm in Physks1 educstion preferred. MdRionsl re 6ssketbsll Cosch. this indtvidud till work I .sducatiM required doctor& ddr coach in a spring sport and instructor in the Physical sPorMbilttia assigned bavd on csndidae’s ?t!t!n~murn dh yea;. K~l2 teschlng. dogme pieferred. -idUng. public rub. p+-imsrifyln6le - d hdcntSmktes Education program. tians. and Dromdians I lb. stmw demorb but till ell~o s&t in P~OC%CCsnd gem s&es5 in coschtng men’s bssketbntl. Send str&d pr&essionei aperience Trn sports pbnnlng. dawr sktil develqxnmt. student. letter, resums and cr&rm& wtdl rerorn promctlanr or r&ted Retd. Ability to WadI sthkt&nisiritenance, ,lzxxilng, and other rr,md&ms to: Dr Robert D. Krey, Untuersiiy Respowibllitkr; Organize and develop the football program, wtthin scsdemic environment with i SW, as assIgned by the hd conch. till. d Wlsconsin.Supcrior, Supcrbr, Wbconsln including the administration of full- and part-time staff in creaUvf~, snd sound ju AcaUons: 1) Bachelor’s degree. 2) Three 54e80. Dedin: Apui 24.1987 should submit by prs d succdui bsketbsll coschi cx- wDnmds-cmd-I.ArlwM.sbk season and the recruitment of respective students within the perlence. 3) world “8ckdedge d N% Universi~ is seeking s fullutme ~rnen’s uidelines of the New Eng Pand Small Colle e Athletic &ion, and sampks d prdessionsl work to: regUkttfons. 4) f%ce nt orgsnlrstionsl and bask&m I cosch on (I 12.month boos in the Stsff Personnel. University d Csllfomb. Ssn ? onference. Assistant coach in a spring sport an 3. rnstruct in Di o QOl6/22573-C. La Jdb. CA 92093. a fitness or lifetime sport activity. uc~n DbQo IS an drirmouve acbc.n. equal QPw*u*itV employer. DirectorofAthletks Qualkatfons: Bachelor’s Degree with a Master’s preferred. hda&&ldkTkhaUniveti dki College experience either as a head or assistant coach in rana. Mosteis Degree and NhTA “c cmRce Washington Coll e, a coeducational liberal atts college of 800 students uon requiredi a - roved grodude athictic Sports Information in Chest&own. ?lmyland, founded in 1762, with a history of both football. Ability to assist in a spring sport and teach in the training curricuum$ prefened. Must hsve academic and athlebc excellence, invites nominations and applications physical education p Trn. A coacfring. philosophy that is multl-sprl expeUcnce with men’s/wmn’s rts on major college/university level. for a new Director of Athletics. compatible with that of esleyan Unrversrty. r rnsy mpanslbilihes include admin. of Washington Coil e sponsors fourteen varst spot%, seven men’s and sp0n.s medicine coverage for wmeris sth a . . Compensation: Commensurate with rank. Mics/sssisti~ wtth *min. dudes.compu(cr seven women’s 2. ashtngton College is a N Dmsion Ill institution and entrks. reco keqng. etc bbry-negob. sdmsvstrsbve duties 4s assigned by the is a member of the Middle Atlantic Conference and the Chesapeake mbk. Appllcalons accepted through June 1. Director d Women’s Athletics: instruct m the Women’s Athletic Conference. Appointment: July 1,1987. Podlion awibbk J&v 1.1987. Send letter d Physd Education Program. QusilfkaUons. sppilcstbn. credenu;ls; three letters of rec. Bachelor’s degree required. Sslsry. corn Washington College is seeking a Director of Athletics to provide Application Procedure: A letter of introduction, a resume and ommendstlon and resume to Sue Hillman mensurate wth qxrience. Position svsiisbk imaginattve and effective leadership, someone with a strong commitment ATC RPT, Hesd Athierk Trsiner. Rm. 132 immed~steiy. Send letter of sppiication. R- to rigorous academic values and who possesse sgood interpersonal and three letters of recommendation should be submitted by April sume. asmples d wiring, and references to: managerial skills. The College seeks to achieve a letrc program equaltty 24, 1987, to: FbrySc~n~kDirrctordWomen’sAthlnin. for women’s and men’s sports. Candidates should have a Master’s Drexel Univemlty, 32 and Chestnut Streets. John S. Biddiscombe HedAhkucTr&srmdAssklMtAm*& Ph~ls&lph~s.PA 19104 Applicatbndesdllnc. Deam peferabfy mth_. a major in Physical Education; experience in OCCM Full time I &month dual Amll24. ,987 intercollegIate ath etrc admrntstrabon, teachin and coaching. The new Associate Chairman Candidates rnust’hs~ NATA ce&%:;: &;drmyam. Graduate Assistant, hh director wtll coach a minimum of one intercol 9egiate varsity sport Depamenen~~~pai~ $sPonsib+eforcwcn~cnlilwomen¶ bnd Coiiene. Ashbnd. Ohio. Invites ewtics. mgrarn. Assrstsnt Ath c Director duties tion, for the position d Gradus@ A&&L Salary commensurate with qtience and qualifications. nclude b&get sdminlstretlon, wheduilng, Sparts Infonnstton. Responsrbrkbes include Middletown, CT 064 7 directing intrsmursi prcgrsm. supervising Washington College is an equal opportunity employer. Women and Personnel, fscllity ms l rnent and maim minorities are encouraged to appfy. talni compaance with“7 t3A reg”wons. Wesleyan University offers equal employment opportunities Submit letter of ap k&ion. resume and three letters of reference to Dr. Cone“ It ing du(les msy includs vdkybsll. bus. bcddetssnd nw*tten: coordinates pdnhng to all employees and applicants for employment without kerbsll and/or sdtbsll mpansibiii6a. S~iit. and distribution d this msterl.I: msintslns Charles B. Clark. &I atrman of the Search Committee. c/o Olfice of ting d Assistsnt Athictk Dimcbr and trsmer team snd individusl rtatistics for tesrns snd Academic Dean, Washington College, Chestettown, Md. 21620. The regard to race, religion, sex, sexual orientation, national origin, posltlon is posslbk. Send a MLcr d spplks Search Committee will begin review of dossiers in mid-April. age or handicap. non ab with Lhree IderencTs to press srees d&g sthletic &tests. Csndi. YOSldf. %h kdc Mreetor, Emmsnuei 9 c dotes must hsw s BA in sppmpnste ares. THE NCAA NEWS/AprU 8.1987 15

The Market

Track & Field Coach. Rank and S&y Commmsumte tvithacademic don and ezq&nce. mk Avalbbk: Es 15.1%37.A&ka60” Oedllne: Apdl 20,1967. or until position is Riled. Ap@ to: Shcrri Reeves. As$sbnt Athldca rector, Nmhuut Mbwun State Miscellaneous

Mmctor of Fubkauau. Dunn include:

Gymnastics Please forward a letter d mppkatbn, msume and three Iettem d recwnrnendabm to: Dr. schedule carda paster& a&et appfleaoru mdpublications~inSport.Womm. tion and Mating and Pmmdlau. hvra with daily operadom In Spxla information and in Maketins and -.hul*ti meday a(xrations. QatHkaum: BlJctle B, tenni~~m and good intera@ion skills i%trr%i~ z:?,dzschE women’s Otympk mntt In rmjar NCM Sdp uldan, fees. mom and board and Division I program. Teach sport activity sdab~Corr;mcnuratcwilh~timce. book fees Enrollment in a minimum of nine resume to: Charles L Can, Direaor d Athld. courses. A&& ti recmitlng and adminis houn Is necessary to quallv for sttudenl tratian. 1987.86 academic its. t?O. Drawer 5327. Mizvul state. MS insurance I” addition Appointment date 39762. Application Deadline e 11. 1987. August 15, 1987, m May 15, 1966. Send MiUlWppl state unlvcmlty IS an Equal op letter of applration. resume. snd three letters p&unity/Am- Action Employer. with addItional in&me options &nibble Graduate Assistant of reference to David StanHard, Head Tennis Send resunw and three letters d reca-n Ccxh. lllindlr StateUniwrs~& Normal. Ilhna?r dation no later than June 15 to: Ray Corn. of applicabons begins May 1. 1 61761: 309j438.2567 An Equal Opportu &a&g date isJune 1.19157. Appli Hd Women’s Cyn~nasUcn Coach. Utah letter d spplication. resume. bansccripts and nity/AfPmnatlve Actlon Employer. cation deadline is April 30 1987. State Univcnity, lagan. Utah 643224700. the current letters of recommendation to: Kc&y Delaney Smdh C&h of %%% An AA/EOE Jim Wharton. Athletics Dep~. MS*66, East Cimd&e&&ant-Ubma’s~Cmch Open Dates Basketboll. Harvard D&tie”t d Athletics, cm Washi” on Univeraty Chewy WA for a Dnw.lan I program. Nlncmmth poslbon. 60 John F Kennedy !+eet. Cambridge. MA QQcQ4AAl &!I E. par Asslstanbhlp elude tuition waiver Responsibilities include planning and co”. &213&GnalO~~1~un&/ARlrmathnActim dwting praclicc sessions for the dlvi and a ~3300.00 tipcnd. Interested Ndcnts P’* FM. DM&n M or f-A& The Univeni Ice Hockey gram. aulsbrq the Head Swmmlng ? bath d Mane has a” ape” date on November 1t iian c& Admlssiok Ofke. U.S. Sports wth respmab~lities for the total svimming/ 1967 contact either Athwc Director St; Volleyball diti” program and other duties as assigned. ksdemy. One Academy Drive, Daphne, Haskell, 207 561 1057, or Coach Tim hlaban-a 36526, 205/626-3303. The &al t-l cations: Bachelais degree. coaching Murphy.207/ L 1.1061. w cod ws w (Concardia kademy acce~ students regardless of and/orpalbclpant~rienceatthecdleglate FootbaU. DMsbn MA. Eastern Kentwlc, women’s bnskeUwt! cwch. indMdual will be College. Moomead. Minnesota). With teach. level and good interuction sk&. Stipend. Univernityneedss homefaotbnUgamefor9/ wndble for the planning and apemUon d level A mmmibnent to tit academic cu: Ing in health education. Responsibilities: Tuition fees, mom and bard and book fees. 5107 or 1 l/14 87. Horneandhome the wornen’s interCdbglatc *II pro lmce d the shdrmathlete Responsibilities: Coach and dtrect NCAA Division Ill vdl&~ll Enrollment In a mlnlmum d nine hours is bllky. Conrat: Ray Kidd. 606,62Z214!? gram. D&es Include coaching. recruiting. -i-y to quay for sttudent m,urancc 1” vouting and other adminisbattw actions Womds-StephcnFAu~nStdc dative to me rogmrn. Indidunl’s creden- Universe is seeking one Division I team for tids should r&t pmveri ,uccess I” cwch. lAdyJax Dial Clsssk DKwnber 4~5 1987. recruiting and working with student. ~EI, Head Swimming Coach. Illinois COrl~. Easl&Ml office. 409/56akoE. a‘X l&es. Salary is d&t on pmvious fan Emti~““al Illinois 61761 309/ Foo(bs Nowmber 12. 19E& September 4382567.h dO&mirylARl~~ 30.1969: November 11.1969; Sepkmber 29,199O.Flwbur SrateCdlege.Fnxtburg. Mnrybnd. 301/6&461_ IdCrosSe (IrduhAubbntsFds~wF- ~AuimnbhpanJihfor~s nvlrnmlng and/ordM In an NCAA DhMon prcgnmforl9678B. %l pend~~3.5Wand rqmmibIlityforsOmpe&dthcrtmb uition vaiucr. send letter, tgrgnl wdrd lwmsse pmgmm-lncludtng recrulng. Physical Education emndrec- DIRECTOR OF fund.misirg. drtg. cowmell”g awetes Segcev.Dirsctor dhhktics omen. Boll and slu”mi iraemcan. WIU (II&I hsn BP 3ate Unhrcnity, Munek. IN 4 5”3C6. omduatc -nt-spcuts lnbmmuon. INTERCOLLEGIATE

why dqmdmt upon qualtRcanons. Prr ATHLETICS tinus collqe teaching aprCm requf& Econdmy educauon &All # arplrc- Reports to the Vice President for Student Affairs. In addition daimbk sup-virv Rl+al lKau0” and to providing leadership and direction to a men’s and Hdth student teach-. Teach skal Education and Fu ndmmed%?! women’s intercollegiate athletic program that competes mentandDmce;hwmajorprogramsldlb under NCAA Division III regulations, responsibilities include: ~o~rscs and Ilmited schedule of activity personnel, budget, facilities management. fund raising, and chun. coach womn’s vdkyball and/or s&ball. Appmcaio” for Phydcal Education athletic recruitment and retention. Master’s degree is required: doctorate preferred. Evidence of successful experience in athletic administration. Excellenl interpersonal skills. Commitment to the academic achieve- Soccer ment of student athletics and Affirmative Action. MOREHEAD STATE Field Hockey Salary range: $35.432.02 to $49804.18 starting salary de- UNIVERSITY pendent on qualifications. Dividon of Athletics Starting date: June 30,1987 AdstantFootballCoach Morehead State University in- Letters of application and resume including V-# should be vites applications and nomina- submitted to: tions for the posSition of Dr. Desiderioscioli Asaiatant Football Coach. Aa Montclelr Stete College apomwWa Coaching thada- BoxC316V-31 fensiva line, recruiting Potential + students and other duties as Q Upper Montclair, N.J. 07043 An Equal Oppan~lryiArn~~bv~ Acbon InsbMmrl assigned by the Haad Coach. Qudlfkmtlon: Bachelor’s da- grea muired. Master’s in Phy- sical Education praferrad. At least 3 yeara in wllaga coaching or5yaarsofhighschoolcoach ing required. Must be familiar with NCAA rules and be able to Swimming recruit and follow the guidelines and requirements of ,the Ohio Valley Conference and NCAA r&a. Please send resume and letter of intent no later than April 22.1987. to: Office of Personnel Services MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY Teach offerings in NAT&approved programs primarily; HM 101 teach some motor skills (especially gymnastics) and Morehead. Kentucky 40351 assist wlth the clinical experiences of student trainers in MSU is an EEO/AA Employer this tenurstrack position. NATA certification and full eligibility for New Jersey licensura required. Doctorate preferred; ABD considerad.

HEADwoMENs Salary dependent upon qualifications. SOFTBALL COACH Wllllam Paterson College, on a 25Gacre suburban campus 20 miles from New York City, is an accredited University of Nebraska atate college offering 56 undergraduate and graduate Middlebury College Twelve-month appointment in the programs. WPC is an affirmative action/equal opportu- Assistant Football Coach Athletics. Position is respo n&y employer. administration of Women’s Softball Program. Wii recruit Position: fnstructor of physical education and assistant quality student-athletes. Must have demonstrated coachin football coach. expertise and good managemenf/public relations skii an l Please send complete vita, letter of application and knowk~&ofandcom liancewithNC~&sandreg&ioN. names of three references by April 27. 1987. to: Qdifkatiom: Bachelor’s or Master’s degree preferred. Duties include sched Llil g, budget and record keeping. Bache- E;;ious coaching experience, preferrably at the college lor’s degree required along with requirements needed to coach and recruit the ly skilled student-athlete. Must possess Dr. Virginia Overdorf Applkation Deadline: April 24,1987. demonstrated abT ’ ities to administer a Division I NCAA Chairperson competitive softball program. Start July 1. commensurate Movement Science and Ap ication Procedures: Submit letter of application, resume with experience and qua&z&ions. Apply -%aby y 1 to: an t three letters of recommendation to: Dr. Barbara Hibner G. Thomas Lawson, Chairman Assiitant Athletic Director in Charge of Women’s Sports Department of Physical Education and Athletics University of Nebraska Drawer NCAA Middlebury Coll e 126 Devaney S rts Center Middlebury, VT 0%3 Lincoln, Nebras c 685884613 Wayne, New Jersey 07470 Middlebuy Cdege k an Equd Oppatunlty Employer Affirmative Action/EqualOpportunity Employer 16 THE NCAA NEWS/April a,19117

Texas bill would allow schools Women’s play-off CFA committee of coaches to sue boosters for Violations paid attendance opposes cuts in staff, grants A Texas Senate committee has ap- in the event a violation occurs,” he a record 15,514 proved a bill that would ahow schools said. The football coaches committee of a 30-day calendar period, with a and conferences to sue boosters who Montford said if a regional athletics The official paid attendance for the College Football Association has maximum of I5 practice days in pads. the NCAA Division I Women’s violate NCAA rules. The boosters association, such as the SWC, sues unanimously supported retention of Concerning recruiting, the coaches Basketball Championship semifi- could be sued for up to S10,OOOper and wins, the dainages ‘will be distri- the current grant-in-aid limit of 95 committee suggested that the head violation. buted among the various (SWC) nals in Austin, Texas, March 28, and is opposed to any attempt to coach be limited to one visit per was a record 15.5 14, according to Sen. John Montford, the sponsoc member schools.” reduce coaching staffs, according to prospect in one calendar day, with reminded his colleagues that four of The bill does not reach players or University of Texas, Austin, wom- CFA Sidelines, a publication of that visits at the prospect’s home and en’s athletics officials. the nine Southwest Athletic Confer- coaches, Montford said. He added association. school allowed. ence schools are on probation for that he felt current sanctions by the The University of Iowa, which The coaches committee said that The coaches said that the overall violating NCAA recruiting rules and N,CAA yare arguably adequate in drew 14,821 in paid attendance for while it is understandable that fresh- grant limit in football had dropped three others are under investigation. that regard.” a game with Ohio State University men be excluded from varsity football, over the years from an unlimited ‘It has become obvious that the Sen. Gene Green, D-Houston, February 3,1985, held the previous it would be difIicuh to adopt such a number to 105, and then to 95. It was NCAA rules cannot handle the prob- asked if Montford had considered record. policy under current conditions. stated that programs in the early lem associated with alleged irregular- allowing others, such as ex-students The NCAA semifinals matched If freshmen should be ruled inelig- stages of development would be dam- ities in intercollegiate athletics associations, to sue boosters and California State University, Long ible for varsity competition, the aged if grant limits are reduced to 90. recruitment. To compound that prob- alumni who violate NCAA rules. Beach, and the University of Ten- coaches committee said it would favor lem, the NCAA rules will not reach a ‘1 have no personal objection to nessee, Knoxville, and Louisiana granting four years of eligibility to Coaches say their staffs already booster or an ahunnns situation where that. I would hate to just throw it Tech University and the host team, student-athletes beyond the freshman have been reduced, and they contend that person is outside any type of open to anybody without some rea- Texas. Ye= that the current volunteer coach does sanction or purview of the NCAA sonable connection to the university,” Texas’ 198687 home-game av- The committee concluded that not provide any recruiting advantage rules,” said Montford, D-Lubbock. Montford said. erage attendana of 6,639 set the while spring football is a necessity, a to a school. He described his bill as a “mean- The bill was sent to the Senate on a NCAA single-season record for reduction of one week is feasible. The These same topics will be discussed ingful deterrent against this type of 4-O vote of the Senate Jurisprudence women’s basketball. committee said it would be possible further at the CFA’s annual meeting conduct.” Committee. to conduct 20 days of practice within May 29-31 in Dallas. “The institution is particularly vulnerable sina it, along with the players, normahy is the subject of the sanctions; and yet, it virtually has no recourse against boosters who engage in this type of conduct,” Montford said. The bill does not provide for crim- inal sanctions, but ‘it does provide significant, meaningful civil penalties Weight classes in high school wrestling altered In an effort to have more classes in the middle weights, the wrestling rules committee of the National Federation of State High School Associations has adopted new weight classes,effec- tive with the 1988-89 season. The rules committee increased the number of weight classes from 12 to 13 and made the first change in high school weight classifications since the 1970-71 season. The new weight classes, which will be optional by state adoption for the 1987-88 season, are: 103, 112, 119, 125,130,135,140,145,152,160,171, 189 and 275. “The changes were made after a great deal of research on the actual weights of high school wrestlers,“said Fritz McGinness, editor of the Na- tional Federation wrestling rules and assistant director of the National Federation. “People were interested in having more weights in the middle and dropping the lowest (98 pounds) class, and that’s exactly what our survey revealed.” With the increase from 12 to 13 classes, the rules committee deleted the option that states previously had to add or drop weight classes. Begin- ning with the 1988-89 season, all wrestling competition shall be con- ducted in 13 weight classes. Women’s basketball replaced by soccer The women’s basketball program at the University of Tulsa has been dropped and replaced with a women’s soccer program, athletics director John Benn announced. “For women’s basketball, the NCAA [championships selection] re- quirements, which go into effect for the 1987-88 season, require a Division I school to play a minimum of 21 Division I teams during the season,” Benn said. ‘Since the NCAA took over gover- nance of women’s athletics from the Association of Intercollegiate Athlet- ics for Women in 1982, we have aver- aged about half that amount and simply cannot afford to meet these new regulations.” Benn said Tulsa will institute a women’s soccer program immediately and will play an 1l-to M-game sched- ule in the fall. Tulsa has a club team in women’s soccer. Bruce Palmbaum will coach the women’s team.