OWaIPubIicationofthe-Colle(liateAlhletk- July 20,1988, Volume 25 Number 27 Official attendance CEOs requested to nominate at Forum was 514 candidates for Commission A total of 514 persons regis- total of 146 delegates,considera- Presidents and chancellors of appropriate position. reelection to a full term. Western tered for the Presidents Corn- biy higher than the original esti- NCAA member institutions are be- Later this year, all chief executives Athletic Conference designates this mission National Forum session mate of 50 to 75. ing invited to nominate chief execu- in the NCAA membership will re- position. June 20-21 in Orlando. In all, the audited attendance tive ofiicers to fti vacancies on the ceive ballots listing the candidates Michael Schwartz, president, That figure, a result of an figures include: NCAA Presidents Commission that nominated to fill vacancies in their Kent State University. Division I-A; audit of the registration cards l Active member institutions: wiII occur in January 1989. respectivemembership divisions. The Division I Region 3. Not eligible for from the meeting, included 482 433 delegates. The Commission’s Presidential only positions not filled directly by reelection. Mid-American Athletic Nominating Committee, chaired by that balloting process are those Conference designates this position. delegates from NCAA member l Memberconferena~ 43 dek+ institutions and conferences, 14 gatcs President L&tie F. Coor of the representing the nine Division I-A Walter Washington, president, University of Vermont, issued its conferences, which are permitted to visitors, and 18 news media re- l Aff~~members:frvede~ Alcom State University. Division I- annual call for nominations, which select their own Commission repre- presentatives. gates. AA, at large (can be filled from any The final figures justfied the should be sent to Presidential Nom- sentatives. Division I-AA football region). Di- Commission leadership’s original l One corresponding membn inating Committee, NCAA, p.0. Commission terms expiring in vision I Region 4. Not eligible for prediction that 500 to 600 would l Fourteen persons reg&red Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. January 1989 (at the close of the reelection. attend the unique summer ses- as visitors. Deadline for receipt of the nomi- 1989 NCAA Convention) are as In addition, the Commission cur- sion, the only one of four national l Eighteen news media rep=- nations is September 20. follows: rently is selecting a replacement for meetings in the IS-month Na- sen&ves- The nominating committee will Dividonl Noah N. Langdale Jr., who retired tional Forum not held in con- Of the 97 presidents and chan- consjder all properly submitted m Peter Likins, president, Lehigh as president of Georgia State Uni- junction with an NCAA cellars who preregistered for the inations when it meets in conjunc- University. Division I-AA East foot- versity. The CEO appointed to com- Convention. program, 75 attended. The 75 tion with the Commission’s Sep- ball region; Division I Region 1. plete Langdale’s term (to January As expected, Division I had included 16 from Division I-A, tember 27-28 meeting in Kansas Not eligible for reelection. 1989) will be eligible for reelection the largest turnout, with 330 14 from I-AA, 16 from I-AAA, City, Missouri. The Rev. J. Donald Monan, pres- to a full term. Division I-AAA, delegates from institutions and I5 from Division II and 14 from The nominating committee is au- ident, Boston College. Division I-A, currently Division I Region 2; any conferences in that division. Of Division III. thorized to develop a slate of candi- representing the football independ- region eligible. that total, 152 were from Divi- Tianscripts of speechesby the dates for each pending vacancy. In ents in the North. Division 1 Region Division ii sion I-A, 87 from I-AA and 91 major speakers at the Forum addition, any CEO receiving nomi- 1. Not eligible for reelection. Tyronza R. Richmond, chancel- from I-AAA. appear in this issue of the News, nations from at least 10 presidents Chase N. Peterson, president, lor, North Carolina Central Univer- Divisions II and III sent a beginning on page 14. and chancellors automatically will University of Utah. Division I-A; sity. Division 11 Region 2. Eligible be included on the ballot for the Division 1 Region 4. Eligible for See CEOs, page 3 tes qualify for grants to finish degrees.. More than $500,000 has been uate degree. Awards averaged and books for one acadeniic year at W&h’ said that, in formulating reduce their credit-hour deficit and awarded by the Association’s Spe- $6,705.98 and were made to former various member institutions,” Walsh criteria for the program, the special apply for a grant through this pro- cial Committee on Grants to Under- student-athletes who competed in noted, “so specific award amounts committee used 30 credit hours as a gram.” graduates Who Have Exhausted baseball, basketball, football, golf, varied by applicant.” cutoff. Initial awards were made to ap- Institutional Financial Aid, which gymnastics, soccer, swimming and Initiated through development ‘Members of the special commit- plicants who had first enrolled in reviewed an initial group of 113 diving, track and field, wrestling, of the NCAA Foundation and fi- tee determined that funds should be 1983 or earlier. “Members of the applications during a July 8 meeting and volleyball. Data reflecting the nanced through funds generated by provided to former student-athletes committee believe it is important to in Kansas City. special committee’s awards was pre- the Division I Men’s Basketball who were no more than one full make potential applicants aware of Seventy-five grants totaling pared by Ursula R. Walsh, NCAA Championship, this grant program academic year short of completing the fact that they may apply regard- $502,948 were awarded to former director of research and staff liaison is intended to provide funds to their degrees,” she explained. “Ad- less of the time that has elapsed student-athletes who exhausted ath- to the group. former student-athletes who need ditionally, they hope that indivi- since they exhausted intercollegiate letics eligibility before completing “The grants in each case reflect one full academic year or less to duals with more than 30 hours athletics eligibility,” Walsh added. the requirements for an undergrad- the cost of tuition, fees, room, board complete degree requirements. left will take the necessary steps to “Many of these initial awards were made to former student-ath- letes who will enter their sixth con- secutive year of attendance. How- See 75former. page 3 ‘813football preview on TV The 1988NCAA football preview show-“The Quest for No. i”- will be telecast in at least nine of the nation’s top 10 markets and 22 of the top 30 between August IO and September 11. The show, produced annually by Ronald Schwartz of the NCAA Television News Service, has been scheduled by ABC affiliates in Los Angeles; San Francisco; Boston; Dallas; Washington, D.C.; Houston; Cleveland; Minneapolis; Tampa/ St. Petersburg; Seattle; St. Louis; Detroit; Akron; Pittsburgh; Phoe- nix; San Jose; Milwaukee, and on stations in more than 30 other markets. In addition, it will be shotin several times on cable in New York City (Madison Square Garden Network), Chicago (Sports- Vision) and Boston (New England Sports Network). One-half-inch VHS copies of the show have been sent to sports infor- mation directors of Division I-A institutions and to Division I-A conference offices for their use. :. ,,.,- .--,...... - 2 THE NCM NEWS/July 20,lQM New Orleans gets recommendation as ‘93 Final Four host The NCAA Division I Men’s ing bids for the 1994 Final Four will The committee reviewed auto- place team be made in the dressing time. Basketball Committee will recom- be distributed prior to the commit- matic qualification and decided that room. The postgame press confer- The committee met with repre- mend to the Executive Committee tee’s December meeting. A mini- the subject required further consid- ence will begin immediately follow- sentatives from CBS television. Neal that the University of New Orleans mum seating capacity has not been eration. The committee will meet in ing the lo-minute cooling-off period Pilson, president of CBS Sports, host the 1993 Final Four at the established. Both the committee Dallas July 31-August 1 and will and the award presentation. said the Olympics is the only sport- Louisiana Superdome. and the National Association of forward its recommendations re- The committee unanimously de- ing event that has more viewers This recommendation, along with Basketball Coaches (NABC) have garding automatic qualification to feated a recommendation that the than the men’s basketball tourna- recommendations for first- and sec- expressed interest in returning to the Executive Committee for con- teams competing in the Final Four ment. ond-round and regional sites for conventional basketball arenas at sideration at its August 15-16 meet- be reseeded prior to the semifinal This year, a record six games 1991 and some adjustments in the least once every four years. ing. games. were shown in prime time, and they sites for the 1989 and 1990 tourna- For the 1990 Final Four, the In other actions, the committee The committee also is soliciting had an average rating of 11.8. The ments, was formulated at the com- number of tickets that may be or- accepted a recommendation from recommendations from the national championship game gave CBS a mittee’s meeting July 3-7 in dered per application will be limited the NABC that after the champion- office staff to encourage institutions ratings victory for only the second Colorado Springs, Colorado. to two. ship final, awards to the second- to file their financial reports on time during the season. The site recommendations for 1991 are: East ~~ First and second rounds: March 14 and 16, University of Legislative Assistance Maryland, College Park; March IS 1ssS Cdumn No. 27 and 17, Carrier Dome (Syracuse University). Regional: March 22 NCAA Bylaws l-l-(b)-(2) and l-7-(d)-employment NCAA Constitution 3+(b)-(l) and and 24, Meadowlands Arena of or reduced-admission privileges to a prospect Case No. 162-summer basketball leagues (Rutgers University, New Bruns- The NCAA Legislation and Interpretations Committee recently consid- The Legislation and Interpretations Committee reviewed the provisions wick). ered the application of a previous committee interpretation of Bylaw l-7- of Constitution 3-94b)4l)dviii) and Case No. 162 and determined that no Southeast --First and second (d) (reference: Item No. 2 of the minutes of the committee’s September 17. authority exists for the committee to grant an exception in situations for rounds: March 14 and 16, Freedom 1987, conference) and Bylaw I-l4b)42) to a situation in which a member student-athletes who are employed or attending summer school in areas Hall (University of Louisville): institution wishes to employ at its camp a prospective student-athlete who outside of the loo-mile limit for summer basketball league participation, or March 15 and 17, The Omni (Metro participates on an outside amateur sports organization’s team but never where no summer league is within 100 miles of the student-athlete’s Collegiate Athletic Conference). Re- has lettered at his high school. The committee agreed that to resolve the collegiate institution or the student-athlete’s official residence. gional March 21 and 23, Charlotte difference in the application of the provisions of Bylaw 1-7-(d) and Bylaw Coliseum (University of North Car- I- 1qb)-(2), the provisions of Bylaw I -7dd) should be considered to apply to NCAA Bylaw 104(b)-(l)-membership olina, Charlotte). high school or junior college awards winners or any other individual being The Legislation and Interpretations Committee confirmed that in Midwest--First and second recruited per 0.1. 100. accordance with Bylaw 104(b)-(l), a member institution changing rounds: March 14 and 16, Metro- NCAA Constitution 3-1-(h)-(3)- membership classification (e.g., from Division II to Division I) must meet dome (University of Minnesota, national-championship events all applicable membership criteria of the division to which it intends to Twin Cities); March 15 and 17, Member institutions are reminded of the application of Constitution 3- transfer and must operate in conformity for a period of two years with all University of Dayton. Regional: lgh)43), which permits institutions to provide actual and necessary other bylaw requirements of the division. The committee agreed that a March 22 and 24, Silverdome (Uni- expensesto enrolled student-athletes participating in nationalchampionship change in legislation would be required in order to preserve the eligibility versity of Detroit). of student-athletes affected adversely Sy the eli@lity rules of the new events such as those administered by the various national sports governing West ~~ First and second rounds: bodies (e.g., The Athletic Congress, as well as the 1988 Summer Olympics division. March 14 and 16, University of official qualifying competition). In addition, revised Case No. 286 (May 5, Utah; March 15 and 17, University 1988) indicates that a student-athlete shall not be charged with a date of i%s material wm provided by the NC4 A legislative servicesdepartment nr of Arizona. Regional: March 21 competition per Bylaws 5-lgd)-( I) and 3-34a), provided the individual an aid to member institutrons. If an imtitution has a question it would like to and 23, Kingdome (University of receives only transportation, meals, room and entry fees from his or her have answered in thti column. the question should be directed to William B. Washington). institution. Hunt, assistant executive directoc at the NCAA mat&al office. In the 1989tournament, Reunion Arena in Dallas, which was sched- uled to be a site of first- and second- round competition in the West re- Interpretations gion (March 17 and 19), will replace Dayton Arena as one of the sites of the first and second rounds of the Outside teams- Division I restrictions would place the individual in excess of the amount of normal educational Midwest region. Southern Method- (New case) expenses? ist University will host. Situation: The provisions of Bylaw 34(c) generally would preclude a Answer: No, except for those expenses incurred on road trips by the The Midwestern Collegiate Con- student-athlete from participating in out-of-season playing and practice team the individual coaches, in which case the expensesshall be limited to ference (Butler University) will co- activities with an outside team involving the member institution’s coach. A the same expensespermitted team members, and in scouting the opponents host the other first- and second- Division 1 student-athlete wishes to participate on an outside team during of the team the individual coaches under the provisions of Bylaw 7-2. round games in the Midwest region the off season and none of the institution’s coaches will be involved on the However, graduate student coaches may accept employee benefits available at the Hoosier Dome March 16 and team. (65 1) to al1 institutional employees (e.g., life insurance, health insurance, 18 instead of March 17 and 19. Question: How many student-athletes from the same Division I member disability insurance) without the value of those benefits beiig computed. [B The first and second rounds of institution may participate on such an outside team without such activities 7-I-(h) and B 7-21 the West that had been scheduled being considered contrary to the restrictions on out-of-season practice? High school all-star contest for Reunion Arena will be played at Answer: Effective August I, 1988, an outside team under these (Revises Case No. 155- McKale Center at the University of circumstances that includes more than the following numbers of student- The revislons are in boldface type) Arizona. athletes from the same member institution would cause the playing and Situation: A student-athlete may jeopardize intercollegiate athletics In the 1990 tournament, the practice activities involved to be contrary to the Division I out-of-season eligibility if, following completion of high school eligibility in the student- March I6 and I8 first- and second- practice restrictions: baseball 4, field hockey 5, ice hockey 4, lacrosse 5, athlete’s sport and before the individual’s high school graduation, the round games of the West region will soccer 6, softball 4, water polo (during the academic year only) 4, and student-athlete was a member of a squad that engaged in any all-star be played at Long Beach Arena volleyball 2. [B 34(c)] football or basketball contest contrary to the requirements of Constitution instead of at the University of Ari- Leadership and merit awards-Dlvlsion Ill 3-9-(a). (577) zona. California State University, Question: What is the definition of a high school all-star contest for Long Beach, will host. (NW -1 purposes of this regulation? In place of serving as host in the Situation: In accordance with the Division III membership criteria, an institution is precluded from providing leadership and merit awards to Answer: A high school all-star contest shall be any contest in the sport of 1989 tournament, the University of football or basketball that meets the following criteria: (1) The teams Dayton wiU host the first and second student-athletes. (652) Question: May such leadership and merit awards be provided to student- participating in the contest involve individuals who have completed their rounds of the Midwest region in high school eligibility in the sport and have not yet enrolled in and attended 1991 and 1992. athletes without consideration of the recipient’s need if the awards are automatically available to members of the student body who meet certain classesduring a regular term at a collegiate institution; (2) the contest is In 1991, all sites for all rounds of scheduled and publicized in advance; (3) the competition is sponsored and the tournament will be neutral sites. publicized, objective, nonathletics criteria? Answer: No. A Division III institution shall not make an award of promoted by an individual, organization or agency, and (4) the individuals The committee also set pairings are selected for participation in the contest on an invitational basis and for future Final Four semifinal financial aid to any student-athlete except upon a showing of financial need by the recipient, or as permitted per Bylaw 1l-34a)-(4). However, an have not competed together previously as members of a team that played games. In 1989, East will play West a regular schedule of games in an organized recreation or interscholastic and Midwest will play Southeast. institution is permitted to provide student-athletes with leadership and merit awards if such awards fall within the students’ need limitations. In program. Contests that are conducted under the criteria would be In 1990, East will play Southeast considered all-star competition for purposes of this legislation unless one or and West will play Midwest. In this regard, the composition of the financial aid package offered to a student-athlete shall be consistent with the established policy of the more of the following conditions is applicable: (a) The contest occurs within 1991, East will play Midwest and the framework of a regularly scheduled recreational program involving West will play Southeast. The se- institution’s financial aid offlice for all students, and a Division III institution shall not consider athletic ability in the selection of a leadership participants solely from the community in which the sponsor is located; (b) quence then will repeat. the competition is limited solely to participants from the community in Application information regard- or merit award recipient or as a criterion in the formulation of the financial aid package. [B 1I-34a), B 1l-34a)-(4), B I 1-34a)46)] which the sponsor is located and no revenue, including gate receipts, concessions, program sales or contributions, is generated from the contest; Network grows Graduate student coaching experience (c) the competition is scheduled within the framework of an established Home Team Sports, the cable (Revisea Cam No. 391- cultural exchange program involving other educational activities, or(d) the sports network that servesthe Mid- The revision8 am In boklface type) contest is scheduled in conjunction with developmental competition Atlantic region, has surpassed one Situation: Under certain specified conditions, a graduate student may sponsored by the national governing body of amateur basketball (ABAUSA) million subscribers. assist in coaching football or basketbalI without being subject to the or an active member thereof. Multiple competition (e.g., tournaments) The network, owned and oper- coaching staff limitations. One of these conditions is that remuneration be involving more than one contest or two teams wilI be considered high ated by Westinghouse Broadcast- limited to the value of commonly accepted educational expenses. (485) school a&star competition if the specified criteria are applicable, and each ing’s Group W Satellite Communi- Question: May such an individual receive actual and necessaryexpenses game conducted under such circumstances would be considered a cations, telecasts more than 60 from the institution incurred in the performance of the individual’s countable contest for purposes of determining a student-athIete’s compliance collegiate basketball games a season. coaching duties (e.g., travel on team trips or to speak at banquets) that with the requirements of this regulation. [C 3-94a)] THE NCAA NEWS/July 20.1988 3 NCAA seeks research projects with practical applications The NCAA Research Committee jects to coaches’ associations or research and data processing, at the ers of Women in Intercollegiate l “Predictors of Marketing Ef- continues to look for a few good national governing bodies for those national office. Athletics,” Cynthia Roberts, Iowa fectiveness in Division I Women’s projects. sports. Among a wide range of research State University. Basketball Programs,” Dianna P The committee, meeting in Kan- Funds allocated for past projects proposals reviewed by the commit- l “Biomechanical Analysis of Gray, Kent State University. sas City July 7-8, reiterated its call generally have ranged from $5,000 tee at its July meeting were: Jumping Skills in Collegiate Female l “Stress Management Training, for research proposals from faculty to 525,000. NCAA policy has been *“Annual Survey of Football Basketball and Volleyball Athletes,’ Its Use in Enhancing Athletic and and staff at member institutions. to pay for operational expenses but Injury Research,-Frederick Mueller Robert Shapiro and Mary Lloyd Academic Performance and lnter- Most needed are studies that ad- not for a salary or supplemental and Richard D. Schindler, National Ireland, University of Kentucky. personal Relationships in Student- dress NCAA member institutions’ compensation for investigators. The Center for Catastrophic Sports ln- l “Governance of Amateur Athletes,” Bill Beckwith, Jeffrey E. understanding of past and present Association will have complete con- jury Research. Sport,” Ronald A. Smith, Pennsyl- Holm and Timothy P. Tinius, Uni- governance of sports programs. trol of the finished project. *“Study of the Perceived Barri- vania State University. versity of North Dakota. Included would be studies tar- According to Bylaw 12-340) the geted at special problems, costs and Research Committee is responsible benefits, administrative policies and for evaluating, supervising and coor- Tennessee recommended as host the impact of legislation, and espe- dinating the NCAA’s research ac- cially the acquisition of data re- tivities and for making recommen- garding student aptitudes, academic dations to the Executive Committee for ‘90 women’s basketball final performance, financial support, in- regarding funding. The committee The University of Tennessee, versity of Iowa; Midwest- Conference, Metropolitan Colle- juries, sports participation, use of is charged with review of all perti- Knoxville, will be recommended to University of Texas, Austin; West ~ giate Athletic Conference, Ohio Val- chemical substances,graduation and nent problems and with seeking the Executive Committee as the Stanford University. ley Conference, Pacific-10 Confer- subsequent life histories. new information to extend member host for the 1990 Division I Wom- Sites for the 1991 championship ence, Mid-American Athletic Con- Proposed research projects institutions’ insights. en’s Basketball Championship se- will be considered at the basketball ference, Southeastern Conference, should have practical applications Proposals received by mid-May mifinals and final games, March 30 committee’s October 23-25 meeting. Southwest Athletic Conference, Sun for NCAA institutions. The Re- are considered for fall funding and and April 1. Next year’s championship semif- Belt Conference and Southern Con- search Committee discourages pro- are evaluated by the committee at The committee also will recom- inals and final will be held in Ta- ference. jects dealing with technical analysis its summer meeting. Ten copies of mend that the field for the cham- coma, Washington. In other actions, the committee or performance improvement in a each proposal should be submitted pionship be expanded from 40 to 48 The committee will recommend particular sport, directing those pro- to Ursula R. Walsh, director of teams. If this recommendation is the following I9 conferences for will recommend that three separate crews of officials be assigned to the approved by the Executive Com- automatic qualification to the 1989 mittee, four games will be added to championship: Atlantic Coast Con- championship semifinals and final games. Devlin joins the first round. ference, Atlantic 10 Conference, The Division I Women’s Basket- Big East Conference, Big Eight Con- The committee discussed making NCAA staff ball Committee, which met in Colo- ference, Big Sky Conference, Big the ratings percentage index availa- Maureen E. Devlin has joined rado Springs, Colorado, July 3-7, Ten Conference, Big West Confer- ble to the membership. A member Msunren the national office staff as a legisla- also will recommend the following ence, Colonial Athletic Association, of the committee will attend each of E. sites for 1990 regional competition, Gateway Collegiate Athletic Con- the regional officiating clinics and tive assistant. Prior to joining then Devlin legislative services department, she March 22 and 24: East-Old Do- ference, High Country Athletic Con- will be available to discuss the index completed an internship as assistant minion University; Mideast ~ Uni- ference, Metro Atlantic Athletic with head coaches. athletics events coordinator at Pepn- Sylvania State University. An honors graduate in govem- CEOs ment from Harvard University, Dev- Continued from page 1 gion. dents William J. Byron, Catholic lin was a Radcliffe Scholar and touring business. for reelection to a full term. George Drake, president, Grinnell University; Edward H. Jennings, earned seven varsity letters as an Devlin earned a master’s in sports Del D. Weber, chancellor, Uni- College. Division Ill Region 4. Not Ohio State University; Margaret R. undergraduate. She was captain of administration at Penn State. As a versity of Nebraska, Omaha, Divi- eligible for reelection. Replacement Preska, Mankato State University; the women’s skiing team for two graduate student and intern, she sion II Region 4. Not eligible for must be from Region 4. Bernard F. Sliger, Florida State years and also participated in cross was involved in the management of reelection. Replacement must be William A. Kinnison, president, University; Jack L. Stark, Clare- country, track and softball. As a Penn State’s home athletics events from Region 4. Wittenberg University. Division Ill mont McKenna-Harvey Mudd- senior at Harvard, she created and and served as tournament director DMdon Ill Region 3. Replacement may be from Scripps Colleges, and Lloyd D. marketed “Bike Ireland,” a bicycle for special events. James T Amsler, president, Sa- any region. Vincent, Angelo State University, . lem State College. Division III Re- The committee and Chancellor Edward B. Fort, gion 1. Not eligible for reelection. Assisting Coor on the Presidential North Carolina A&T State Univer- Two teams per region Replacement may be from any re- Nominating Committee are Presi- sity. for play-off requested 75 former The Division 1 subcommittee of gionals. Conrinuedfrom page I Association funds awarded to stu- said, “and committee members are the NCAA Women’s Softball Com- l Power rankings will begin with ever, as long as a potential applicant dent-athletes who do not meet those hopeful that applications will in- mittee will recommend to the Exec- the third poll as in the 1988 season, is within 30 hours of completing first-term requirements,” Walsh crease significantly in the future.” utive Committee that at least two but will be based on the top-20 requirements for a degree, he or she noted. Walsh said the special committee teams from each region receive rankings from the first poll (March may be looking at a seventh, eighth will meet again in February 1989to berths in the 1989 championship. 14). or 10th year. There is no time limit .A section to be used by the review the progress of this first The action came in the softball Dlvblon II on the program in that regard.” institution’s director of athletics to committee’s July 11-14 meeting in l The subcommittee will recom- provide a recommendation of indi- group of grant recipients and to Walsh said the special committee’s review the program’s year “from a Kansas City. mend to the Executive Committee vidual applicants. initial meeting, last April, was used statistically descriptive point of In other action, the following that an alternate umpire receive $.I5 “Transcripts also were included to determine criteria for awarding view.” Modifications to the applica- conferences will be recommended per game to assist in the supervision with each application,” Walsh added, the grants and to prepare what tion, if necessary, will be made at to the Executive Committee to re- of all umpires in the finals series. “and the special committee also ultimately became a four-part ap- that time, in advance of the 1989 ceive automatic qualification: Big l lt will be recommended that reviewed applicants’community con- plication for the program. It in- call for applications. Eight Conference, Big Ten Confer- regionals be played May 13-14 and cludes: tributions, leadership and commu- ence, Big West Conference, Gateway the finals May 19-21. Conferences .A section, completed by the nity service. The process was quite The next review and grant awards Collegiate Athletic Conference, receiving automatic qualification applicant, that supplies information thorough.” will be made next July. Those inter- Mid-American Athletic Conference are: California Collegiate Athletic on current income. She said committee members ested in receiving more information and Pacific- 10 Conference. Association, Missouri lntercollegi- @A section for the dean of the were somewhat disappointed with on the grant program, which applies Actions taken by the full commit- ate Athletic Association, New Eng- institution involved to certify that what they believed was a relatively only to former student-athletes who tee that will affect all divisions in- land Collegiate Conference and an applicant has less than 30 hours low number of applicants. “Of competed at Division I member clude a stipulation that institutions Pennsylvania State Athletic Con- of course work remaining in his or course, they also noted that there institutions, are urged to contact wishing to host regionals and/or ference. her degree program and that appro- was not a whole lot of time for these Walsh at the Association’s national finals must have sideline fences en- Dlvlelon III priate classes are scheduled by the first applicants to respond,” she office. closing their respective fields. Also, *A recommendation will go to institution during the next academic the committee clarified its incle- the Executive Committee to allow year for the applicant to complete ment-weather provisions. one of the four umpires used in the the necessary hours. Additional actions taken by each finals series to receive air transpor- l A section, completed by an in- Qpestions/Answers subcommittee follow: tation. The remaining umpires must stitution’s financial aid officer, that DhMon I be within driving distance of the site requests the specific costs of tuition, *A recommendation will go to as in 1988. fees, room, board and books for the Readers are invited to submit questions to thir column. Please direct any the Executive Committee that $300 l No automatic qualifications will academic year in question. inquiries to i%e NCAA News at the NCllA national office. be paid to an umpire-inchief, whose be granted for 1989. However, the “This section of the application duties will be to overseethe conduct subcommittee will continue to de- also requests past financial aid in- and assignments of all umpires in velop criteria that wiLl be used to formation on applicants,” Walsh How are the field sizes for NCAA championships determined? the finals series. select automatic qualifiers in the added, ‘and requires the institution’s Q l Once teams are assigned in the future. financial aid officer to certify that bracket according to geographical l In the power ranking, Division he or she will monitor the progress The sizes of the fields are established by the NCAA Executive proximity, each regional will be Ill teams will receive an additional of those who receive grants.“Those A Committee by applying guidelines of a 1:8 participation ratio for ranked according to the highest- two points for a loss to an NAIA who reCeive grants must complete team championships and a 1:16 participation ratio for individual-team ranking team in that regional. top-10 opponent. at least 12hours with at least a 2.000 championships. It also may consider the following factors: size of each .A recommendation will be l lt will be recommended that grade-point average (4.000 scale) event relative to other NCAA championships, unusual factors relative to made that institutions wishing to regionals be held May 12-14, with during their initial term to receive the quality of competition in the particular sport, net revenues or deficits host regionals must submit budgets May 19-22 finals at Trenton State the remaining funds. “Financial aid generated by the event and the number of participants necessaryto conduct for both two- and three-team re- University. officers also agree to return to the ,b.cm?fidg national-championship competition. I 1 , , 1 , ~ . . I , r I_# , ’ Comment It’s wrong to try to reregulate football on TV College athletics officials should When the U.S. Supreme Court merely are the predictable conse- says that any movement toward Weistart says that with artificial be seeking ways to expand the nullified the NCAA Football Tele- quence of the Supreme Court’s ef- greater intervention by athletics of- restraints withheld, “we can expect number of telecasts of college foot- vision Plan in 1984, regulation of forts to promote the interests of ficials must recognize that joint that the goal of any adjustments ball games rather than attempting college football telecasts ended and consumers by increasing their choi- action to restrict output is “the will be the further satisfaction of to impose new limitations, a Duke rights fee declined dramatically with ces in the marketplace. ‘Original Sin’ of antitrust law.” consumer interests rather than the University law professor says. the saturation effect of games in the artificial enhancement of producer Fans have benefited from the Weistart notes the “maturing of ‘Discussions of further regulation open market. product.” court’s ruling, Weistart says. the general cable market, the advent could properly seek to add more But Weistart seesthe decrease in of sports channels and the success He warns against seeking anti- product, perhaps in the form of a “Not only can they view the high- rights fees paid by the television of regional syndication” as evidence trust exemption from Congress be- game of the week. However, this profile games, but there is the option networks as a “very positive devel- that the market for college football cause “such legislation could be the should not be done at the cost of of seeing virtually every major con- opment.” test, in addition to games involving is capable of segmentation. event that triggers demand for ef- eliminating other coverage,” says fective solutions to the recent acade- Professor John Weistart in the June “Indeed, the result is precisely favorite teams with modest records.” And it has been reported else- mic and ethical scandals in college 27 issue of Sports inc. what the Supreme Court ordered. A natural contraction in the where that college officials are con- sports.” “Any additional coordination Most importantly, it is a state of market is possible, according to sidering regional packages negotia- should have the goal of increasing, affairs that the antitrust law will Weistart, who says it might become ted on a nationwide basis in addi- “This,” Weistart says, “could well not diminishing, viewing options,” continue to require.” necessary to further coordinate tion to network contracts to increase result in more, rather than less, Weistart writes. Weistart says the diminished fees schedules and broadcasts. But he revenues. governmental oversight.” Athletics scandals eauate with crime Attitude, not legislation, Thomas K. Heam Jr, president Wake Forest University CFA Sidelines key to sports equality “The (college) athletics scandals are perhaps more By Mike Embry serious than the crimes of Washington or Wall Street because they infect the institution, the university, Changes in attitudes, rather than more litigation, are needed to which exists to provide the one indispensable resource bring about equality for women in athletics, according to the for the future ~ the human resource. executive director of Trial Lawyers for Public Justice. “The university is the guardian of our social values “I found that by the time (women) get to college, it’s too late. and the institution most responsible for realizing those Women are affected by grade school and high school,” Arthur Bryant values in our professions, institutions and public life.” said July 7 at the second annual Women’s Leadership Conference at Eastern Kentucky University. Jim Henneman, columnist “They’re not stood up and told ‘That’s great,’ like the boys are in The Baltimore Evening Sun sports. Boys are treated and dressed as heroes, and girls are “Thanks to the nationally televised championship Thomas K. Heam J1: Peter 7: Dali8 treated and dressed as incidentals. There’s no justification for the game and the regular-season and play-off coverage on difference in treatment,” he added. ESPN, the College World Series is close to becoming a Peter T Dab, athletics director Bryant said, “What does equality mean? It means equal opportu major event, sort of like the Fiesta and Gator Bowls in University of California, Los Angeles comparison with the big four on New Year’s Day. nity.” Los Angeles Times He said that many Americans have the mistaken belief that “if it’s “But whenever there is progress, there is also the “Our high-water mark in television revenue was separate, then it must be equal” in intercollegiate athletics. desire for more, and one can only wonder where that 1983-84. might take the college series. But he said universities have total control of athletics; and in most “We now have $1 million less than we had then. “Some suggest that increased exposure will take the cases, they offer more opportunities to men. That’s why I say that although we are philosophically series out of Omaha-to a domed stadium or to Bryant also noted that some schools argue that sports that committeed to a broad program, I wonder how long Arizona or California. we can maintain it.” generate the most money deserve more funding. “It would be a mistake. Bosenblatt (Stadium in “States can’t discriminate against women, or anyone else, to make Omaha) seats 17,000, and capacity is approached Grant Teaff, head football coach money,” he said, adding that 48 percent of the Division I football virtually every session. The interest and enthusiasm Baylor University programs lose money. that is maintained over the period of a week wouldn’t United Press International He thought it was “crazy” that some schools allow football teams be approached elsewhere~certainly not in a major- “I think if the Bluebonnet Bowl were discontinued, to stay in motels the night before home games when they complain league market. They may draw a few more people, but it would not only be a setback to the Southwest they can’t afford to hire more teachers. the stands would be half empty, a major distraction to “But if they’re crazy enough to do it for men, they should do it for the atmosphere of the event. women,- he said of pregame lodging. “For years, the College World Series was an after- Bryant said school administrators and athletics officials should be thought in the NCAA records book. It has now gained sensitive to other concerns of women, such as placing the women’s its own identity. There might still be room for improve- trophy case in an area as visible as the men’s, printing brochures ment, but the biggest thing the College World Series Conference, but to college football as a whole. showing women as athletes and dropping the use of ‘Lady” in front has to worry about is outgrowing itself.” “The Bluebonnet Bowl through the years has been of nicknames, one of the best of the non-January bowls. It’s been ‘The women’s nickname at Temple is Lady Owls,” he said. “We Terry Donahue, head football coach good to the Southwest Conference becauseof recruiting know the men are Owls. Why aren’t they called the Gentlemen University of California, Los Angeles and the attention the game receives.” Owls?” Los Angeles Times Bryant said one of the main problems is that “society is still very “Our (athletics) success has not really been altered Rkhard D. Schultz. executive director uncomfortable with the notion of women in athletics, playing (by strict admissions guidelines). NCAA physically demanding, contact sports. Being feminine and athletic is “In fact, maybe it’s been enhanced. Certainly, it The Kansas City Star a notion Americans have trouble putting together.” would be arguable that as the admission standards “1 was in this business (coaching) for 25 years; and But he added, ‘People are becoming more responsive. Women’s have gotten tougher, the program has been more maybe if I had cheated as a coach, I would have been athletics is overcoming discrimination every day, but there still is a successful. a little more successful. long way to go.” “Policy like that is always dictated by a lot of higher “But I think as a coach, you’ve got to live with sources than the football coach. It’s like any other yourself first. And the first time you offer an athlete lhbry writes for the Associated Press. policy. You just come to accept it and believe it. In our something you shouldn’t, you are no longer a recruiting particular case, 1 think it’s good.” an athlete. You are buying a witness.” Exploitation of Blacks must stop By Jonathan Yardley recruited from high schools in rural Their sole interest in these youths is [ISSN OD27Sl70] Publlshed weekly, except biweekly In the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic The WashingtonPost areas and inner cities where dis- as fodder for the machinery of ath- Aasoclatlon. Nail Avenue at 93rd Street. PO. Box 1909. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: Excerptedfrom a column crimination and poverty have lim- letics success;whether the ‘student- 913/3863220. Subscription rate: $20 annually prepaid. Second4ass postage paid at ited their educational opportunities; athletes” in their hire actually learn Shawnae Mission, Kansas. Address corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1909. Mission, Kansas 99201. Display Among the various plagues and they are utterly unprepared for the anything at college beyond the sub- advertising mprmentative: Host Communications, Inc.. P.O. Box 3071. Lexington. scandals now afflicting higher edu- academic life of college; and as a tleties of big-time passing and catch- Kentucky 405M-3071. cation, few are more appalling-or result, many of them are incapable ing concerns these Svengalis not at Publisher ...... _. _. .Ted C. Tow Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson more damaging to higher educa- of meeting its demands. all. Mana&tg Editor . .Timothy J. Lilley tion’s claims of intellectual and To the fast-talking, back-slapping They steer their charges into what Assistant Editor .Jack L. Copeland moral probity-than its exploita- assistant coaches who recruited in my day were called trip courses, Advertising Manager . . . . . Marlynn R. Jones tion of athletically gifted black them, and jock-sniffing alumni who make sure they fulfill their minimal The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The views exp& do not drily rspwrant a corwnsus of the NCAA membership. An Equal youths. slip them under-the-table payments, academic obligations and lose all Opportunity Employs Each year, hundreds of them are this is of no moment whatever. See Ekphtatiort, page 7 TNE.NQ4A+JKWS/July lo, 1SW. 5. Pro baseball or college? Answer seems to depend on player By C. W. Nevius with a schedule like that.” less you’re a phenom, I can’t see making it to the big leagues when the unbiased view, let’s try manager San FranciscoChronicle Besides, most college players are signing right away.” you’re below a lOth-round choice Tony LaRussa. He has done it both drafted after three years, so they And, of course, if you’re drafted are astronomical.” ways. He makes his living in base- If you were a hotshot high school don’t finish anyway. A true pro way down the list, especially out of Yes, you say, but Canseco missed ball, but he earned a law degree at draft choice, would you sign a Major prospect might do better to sign, high school, you don’t have any that college atmosphere. He wasn’t Florida State University in the off- League Baseball contract or accept avoid aluminum bats and hone his chance of making the major leagues exposed to new ideas. season. If his son were a prospect, a college scholarship? game in the minors. anyhow, so you may as well go to You want new ideas?Try sending would he tell him to sign or go to You think you have the answer Alderson has some players who school right away. a 17-year-old kid from Miami to school? attend college in the offseason, using Idaho Falls, Idaho, for rookie right away, don’t you? Get the di- Oh, yeah? Check with Jose Can- “If it was for enough money to their salaries to pay tuition. Sounds league. ploma, you say. Maybe you\e done seco. pay for college,” said LaRussa, “I’d “I was drafted in the 15th round,” “Real life,” he says, “isn’t just your homework and you know that reasonable. Why would you want to tell him to sign. If not, I’d say go to says the A’s slugger. “And I was told going to college. It’s experiencing 70 percent of the first-round players play college basebal) anyhow? school.” taken have at least a few college Ask A’s shortstop Walt Weiss, by some people I wouldn’t ever life on your own. It’s learning to pay years behind them. who put in three years at the Uni- make it past Double-A ball.” rent and do your own laundry.” But what if he’s drafted after only Not so fast, says Oakland A’s versity of North Carolina, Chapel So why not jump at a college As Canseco and Alderson say, three years? General Manager Sandy Alderson. Hill. He’s only 24. Couldn’t he have scholarship? He had several offers. teams are willing to take a chance “A guy gets three years in and As an attorney, he’s a big believer in played out of high school? “It doesn’t pay off all the time,” he on a late-round player out of high doesn’t bother to go back and finish “No way,” he says. “I’d have been says. “First, I don’t think college school because there’s room for education, but who saysyou ’re going up the fourth,“LaRussa said. “What to get a diploma playing baseball in catatonic. I wasn’t physically or ball can compare with the minor improvement. Coming out of Cal- does that tell you?” college? mentally ready to play major- leagues. My idea was to play two or lege, scouts figure late-rounders are “College teams may play 82 league baseball. College was im- three years and see how I adjusted. already as good as they’re going to That getting a degree is just like games a year,” he says. “It’s very portant to me because it let me I just wanted to show steady im- get. playing ball. You don’t make a difficult to keep your course load up experience being independent. Un- provement. Let’s face it, the odds of So where does that leave us? For choice, you make a commitment. Legislation puts spotlight on schools By Fred M. Hechinger The New York Times ficerpredfrom a column

Complaints that colleges exploit their student-athletes are as old as big-time collegiate sports, but the practice, with high profits and alumni support, resists demands for reform. Now, Congress threatens to shame the colleges into paying at- tention to the education they give their athletes. Bills introduced last month in the House and Senate would require schools receiving Federal dollars- and that means most of them- to report annually the graduation rate of students with athletics scholar- . . . ships, and the average number of LET OURTEAM OF MM”S* years it took athletes, compared with all students, to graduate. The only penalty would be public HELPYOU GET UNTANGLED! embarrassment. In the bills’ present forms, the WITH THE MSWTEAM reporting requirement would not *MostVa luablePrograms apply to those colleges, like Ivy YOU ARE ASSURED OF: League ones and hundreds of others that award athletics scholarships The MVP team is an economical group of powerful, easy- l Software that you can grow with. The MVP products based on financial need. to-use, computer programs designedto give your sup- utilize the popular IBM System/36 and the advanced The bills’ three sponsors are new IBM AS/400. former college athletes: Sen. Bill port staff the tools they need to perform and managethe Bradley, D-New Jersey, a former increasingly complex tasks required in today’sinter- l A wide range of hardware, sized and priced to meet the scholar-athlete at Princeton Univer- collegiate athletics program, Produced in conjunction needs and budget of any department. sity and basketball player with the with the University of Texasat Austin, and proven l Reliability that guarantees productivity for years to New York Knickerbockers; Rep. come-with support and service by IBM. Tom McMillen, D-Maryland, a through daily use, you can choosefrom these MVP team former star athlete at the University modules: l NO monthty or annual support fees-designed for user of Maryland, College Park, and self-sufticiency. Rep. Ed Towns, D-New York, a former athlete at North Carolina MVPKOMPLIANCE'". . . academiceligibility and l A true multi-user environment . . . as a design feature. A&T State University. compliance data managementand reporting, and student 0 Security features that allow complete control over sen- The lawmakers call their propos- athlete support services. sitive information. als consumer protection. They want high school athletes and their par- l Common data that insures the most current informa- ents to know what is really ahead MVP/DEVELOPMENT'". . -proven alumni and pa- tion . . . no duplication or re-keying. when a college offers generous scho- tron developmentand support services. larships and other enticements. l Departmental consistenq . . . uniform word process- Spokesmen for academia, includ- MVP/RECRUIT'". . . comprehensiveon-line infor- ing and standardization of documents, data, and ing some who normally stand for mation about prospectivestudent athletes (available4th reports. high academic standards, de- l An unmatched complement of office support and deci- nounced the measure as unwar- quarter, 1988). don-maktng utilities. ranted Federal interference. College spokesmen also say there MVP/ADMINISTRATION'". . .effective and efficient l The ability to attach IBM and compatible personal com- have been some improvements, par- administrative and office managementtools, such as on- puters (PC’s) as workstations. ticularly in minimum achievement line accessto department policies, procedures,and stu- required of freshman athletes. At 0 Powerful connectivity options with other computer last month’s Presidents Commission dent handbooks. systems. National Forum in Orlando, college presidents and sports officials cele- --- brated the fact that, even though no For complete details on the MW team of =a Renaissance - -- mm reforms were adopted, controversial products, call Bob Anderson or Steve = Systems,Inc. issues that had long been skirted -m-- were discussed. Carter (512)474-6182,orwri?e: -- - 505 Barton Springs Rd, --- s= Suite 775 Some who attended thought this ------was a response to the threat of - --- Austin, Texas78704 Congressional action. The race may Trademark,Renaissance Systems, Inc. now be between collegiate self-po- licing and the Federal sheriff. 6 .y& &$?&tiJ;r;‘&, i’L& Eight women academic all-Americas boast perfect GPAs Eight student-athletes with per- in biology; Kristin Lesseig, golf, fect (4.000) grade-point averages senior, Northeast Missouri State, are among the 59 women who have 3.970 in mathematics; Tracy Mul- been named GTE at-large academic vany, swimming and diving, senior, all-Americas. University- and col- UC San Diego, 3.790 in manage- legedivision teams were selected by ment science; Cheryl Niederberger, members of the College Sports In- Kelly wdrl cross country/ track and field, junior, formation Directors of America. Good HlJk Wisconsin-Oshkosh, 3.940 in ele- Two of the straight-A students, mentary education; Colleen Skelly, one in each division, also were cross country/ track and field, senior, named academic all-Americas of Ithaca, 3.760 in biology; Beth Weber, the year Jacque Struckhoff, one of swimming and diving, junior, John two 4.000 students from Kansas Carroll, 4.000 in history. State on the list, won the university- division honor. Tennis player Marcy Second team Erickson of St. Benedict was the ical sciena; Jane Kang, golf, senior, egon, 3.960 in elementary education; 4.000 in English education; Marcy Alicia Allison, tennis, senior, collegedivision honoree. Ohio State, 3.830 in international Marie Roethlisberger, gymnastics, Erickson, tennis, junior, St. Bene- Washington and Jefferson, 3.910 in While no more than two women business; Kristina Ljungberg, cross sophomore, Minnesota, 3.670 in dict, 4.000 in mathematics/liberal chemistry; Christina Barrett, golf, from any institution were named to country/ track and field, junior, chemical engineering. studies; Nancy Gritter, swimming senior, Longwood, 3.480 in busi- either division’s teams, sevenNCAA Texas-El Paso, 3.940 in physical and diving, senior, DePauw, 3.910 ness/economics; Jane Bender, ten- members had a pair of student- education; Mary Ocel, gymnastics, College division in biology; Anne Kister, tennis, sen- nis, junior, Clarion, 3.930 in athletes recognixed for the academic junior, Nebraska, 3.920 in physical Fht team ior, Grove City, 3.910 in mathemat- communications; Susan Benjamin, prowess. education; Karen Rayle, cross coun- Karen Bastert, track and field, ics/secondary education; Tali Lee, track and field, senior, Luther, 3.940 They include Georgia (Lianna try/ track and field, sophomore, Or- junior, Northeast Missouri State, tennis, senior, Grand Canyon, 3.950 See Eight. page 7 Bebeau and Linda Leith), Kansas State (Anne Stadler and Struck- hoff), North Carolina(Stacy Kaplan and Kathy Mulvey), Northeast Mis- souri State (Karen Bastert and Kris- tin Lesseig), Ohio State (Karen La Face and Jane Kang), Oregon (Pen- ney Graves and Karen Rayle) and Villanova (Vicki Huber and Celeste Halliday). Following are the complete GTE women’s at-large academicallAmer- ica teams. University division Firat team Lianna Bebeau, tennis, senior, Georgia, 4.000 in finance; Robyn Benincasa, swimming and diving, senior, Arizona State, 3.920 in mar- keting; Sheila Findley, swimming and diving, sophomore, Harvard, 4.000 in archeology; Vicki Huber, cross country/ ttack and field, junior, Villanova, 3.520 in psychology; Laurie Johnson, track and field, senior, James Madison, 4.000 in German/ history; Stacy Kaplan, gymnastics, senior, North Carolina, 3.830 in business/prelaw; Linda Leith, swimming and diving, senior, Georgia, 3.970 in chemistry; Kathy Mulvey, field hockey, senior, North Carolina, 3.870 in English/ French; Anne Stadler, cross country/ track and field, setrio&Kansas State, 4.000 in elementary education; Jacque Sti nckhoff, cross country/track and field. senior, Kansas State, 4.000 in nutrition science. Second team ‘ill Andrews, gymnastics, sopho- more, UCLA, 3.320 in communica- tic)ns; Gail Cummings, lacrosse, senior, Temple, 3.340 in physical education; Celeste HaIliday, cross country/ track and field, junior, Vil- lanova, 3.520 in accounting; Judi Kirk, tennis, junior, New Mexico State, 4.000 in foreign language; Karen La Face, swimming and div- ing, senior, Ohio State, 3.780 in economics/ premedicine; Barbara Malone, cross country/track and field, senior, Indiana State, 4.000 in computer science; Diane Nowak, tennis, senior, Canisius, 3.940 in history/ economics; Lot-i Rea, swim- ming and diving, senior, Southern Illinois, 3.800 in public relations; Rebecca Vaughan, lacrosse, junior, Penn State, 3.780 in management information systems; Teri Wiser, cross country/ track and field, senior, Western Illinois, 3.930 in biology. Third team Susan Alexander, swimming and diving, senior, Vanderbilt, 3.360 in mathematics/general biology; Amy Clark, swimming and diving, senior, California, 3.660 in sociology; KelIy Good, gymnastics,junior, Alabama, 3.830 in biology; Penney Graves, cross country/ track and field, seniog Oregon, 3.340 in physical education; Barb Harris, swimming and diving, senior, Northwestern, 3.640 in polit- THE NCAA NEWS/July 20,1988 7 Men’s tennis format intact Four conferences reprimanded, fined There will be no new format for tives from Division 1, will study the The NCAA Division I Men’s conferences’ noncompliance with mendation and the basketball the 1989 Division I Men’s Tennis problem in the coming year. Basketball Committee has repri- the NCAA requirement that each committee subsequently voted that Championships. Its review could include a survey manded and assessedmonetary pen- head men’s basketball coach must a $2,000 assessmentper occurrence Some coaches and student-ath- of Division I coaches. alties to the Big Eight Conference, have attended one of the eight re- be charged and that each conference letes at this year’s championships One proposed alternative to sep- Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic gional officiating clinics during the with a coach in violation of the had called for a change in format so arating team and individual play Conference, Mid-Eastern Athletic fall of 1987. requirement be publicly repri- that individual singles and doubles would be the reinstatement of an off Conference and Southwestern Ath- The Special Committee on Bas- manded. play would not immediately follow day between the completion of the letic Conference as a result of the ketball Officiating made the recom- The Big Eight, Mid-Eastern and the team championship. team tournament and the beginning Southwestern Athletic Conferences One proposal, originated by Uni- of the singles and doubles cham- Horton named assistant AD at VP1 were fined $2,000 each. The Metro versity of Texas, Austin, coach Dave pionships. Stephen J. Horton, who joined was fined %4,CKKl. Snyder, called for separate tourna- The extra day was eliminated a ihe Association’s legislative services The penalties paid by the confer- ments for team and individual play year ago to allow for an expansion department in February 1986, has ences will be forwarded to the at different times of the season. of the team field. resigned to become assistant director NCAA Foundation for scholarship The Division 1 men’s subcommit- Much of the concern at this year’s of athletics at Virginia Polytechnic aid to student-athletes who have tee of the Men’s and Women’s Ten- tournament at the University of Institute. He leaves the national exhausted their eligibility but have nis Committee, meeting July 17-20 Georgia centered on the possibility office staff August 1. Stephen not completed their education. in Kansas City, rejected the proposal that there was a competitive disad- J. for next season because of added vantage for student-athletes who At Virginia Tech, Horton will The NCAA recently completed Hotion costs the plan would incur but participated in the final round of have primary responsibility for com- its second year of a two-year pilot agreed that the strain placed on team competition and then immedi- pliance with NCAA rules, financial program to improve college basket- student-athletes under the present ately began individual play. aid and eligibility, and will perform ball officiating nationwide. In May, a permanent basketball format merits tunher consideration. The 1989 Division I Men’s Tennis other administrative duties within officiating improvement program A special committee, composed Championships will bc held in May the athletics department. was approved. of men’s and women’s representa- at Indian Wells, California. Horton received an undergradu- ate degree in journalism from the University of Georgia in 1971 and a master’s degree in sports adminis- tration from the school in 1985. Prior to joining the NCAA staff, Horton served as an administrative assistant in Georgia’s athletics de- partment. Exploitation Continued from page 4 THE NATIONAL COLLEGIATE interest in them the moment their athletics eligibility is exhausted. Every so often, one comes along ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION who rises above circumstances and makes college an academic as well invites you to attend the as an athletics experience ~ mostly by his own effort, with little if any assistancefrom the athletics staff- NCAAPROFESSIONALDEVELOPMENTSEMINAR but that is not the usual pattern. More commonly, the black col- ~NHANCINGREVENWE~&EXPOSURE lege athle l+ c ml9.W e ..9 migrant la lit&r , an&&c corn& aiivay , 1' ACOMPLETE~NC~WlRKETINGSEMINAR from college ill-prepared to cope with the middleclass world to which college has accustomed him. August 2-4, 1988 l Hyatt Regency Hotel at Reunion l Dallas, Texas That this is allowed to happen in The NCAA Professional Development Seminar is an intensive three-day meeting, which brings together the best the name of higher education is by athletics directors, marketing, promotions, and sports information directors in college sports today, along with the top any measure a scandal, one that must be brought to an end. business professionals in media, communications, marketing and promotions. Seminar participants will explore new and successful ways to: Eight l Promote athletics programs on local, l Improve the athletics department image regional and national levels l Gain increased fan support from the Continuedfrom page 6 l Develop a marketable package to attract students and community in biology; Nicoletta Demuro, ten- corporate sponsors 9 Develop effective fund-raising techniques nis, sophomore, Southern Illinois- l Use radio, television and print media to and exciting new revenue generators Edwardsville, 4.940 (5.000 scale) in successfully promote “nonrevenue” sports l Bidding radio and television networks management information; Leanne l Increase ticket sales and build attendance at Fielding, swimming and diving, sen- regular-season games ior, Navy, 3.900 in weapons systems Sponsored by the NCAA and co-produced by q HOST COMMUNKATIONS, INC. Lexington, Kentucky engineeting; Connie Frank, cross Additional funding by NCAA Corporate Sponsors: Greyhound Lines, Inc., American Airlines, Inc., country/ track and field, senior, Cen- Fugazy International Travel, Mitsubishi Electric Sales America, Inc.. tral Missouri State, 3.810 in com- National Car Rental, Coca-Cola, Dialcom. Inc, and The Gillette Company. puter information systems; Tiffany Jeisel, swimming and diving, senior, Denison, 3.800 in psychology; Linda REGISTRATION FORM Sommen, field hockey, junior, Wel- @ . lesley, 3.920 in philosophy/ Spanish. Third team Date: Cherie Brusko, tennis, senior, Name: Nickname for Badge: Emory, 3.800 in political science; Title: Phone: Kathleen Fahey, soccer, senior, Oc- School: Division: I II Ill (circle one) cidental, 3.790 in psychology; Tauna Jecmen, cross country/track and Address: field, junior, Hope, 3.900 in English/ City: State: zip: Spanish; Kathleen Kane, cross wun- I will bring my spouse. HidHer name is try/ track and field, junior, Platts- (Please include an extra $75 in your payment if you wish to have your spouse join you for the reception, continental burgh State, 3.800 in accounting; breakfast and luncheon.) -- Kristin Kehle, swimming and diving, Registration Fee: NCAA Member $185.00 senior, Cal State Chico, 3.540 in 3 or more from one institution $165.00 each nursing; Shannan Mattiace, tennis, Late payment after July 25 $205.00 sophomore, Central (Iowa), 3.960 Nonmember $200.00 in political science; Ann Osborne, Spouse fee $ 75.00 tennis, senior, Ohio Wesleyan, 3.900 Make check payable to: NCAA PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINAR in economics management; Julie Send check and registration form to: Host Communications, Inc. Perry, soccer,junior, Wiiam Smith, NCAA Seminar 3.600 in biology; Therese Reagan, P. 0. Box 3071 cross country/ track and field, senior, Lexington, KY 40596-3071 Salem State, 3.770 in office admin- For more information contact Beverly Reynolds, Host Communications, Inc. 6~2533230. istration; Jane Wood, tennis, senior, Mars Hill, 3.830 in English educa- L. tion. “8 tiE IiEti -Jr;fy 26, ihi Adm.inistrati.e Committee minutes

I. Acting for the Council, the held meets (h) Umversity of Oklahoma, Amcrxan (t) University of Nebraska, Lincoln. pro- (g) Various member institutions, 1988 Administrative Committee: (9) Granted wawers of the tryout rule per Legron baseball games. fessional baseball tryout camp and tryout Sunshine State Games (Florida). including Bylaw 1-6-(d)-(S) as follows: (i) Pennsylvania State University, 1988 achwles for two amateur baseball teams. use of facilities. a. Made the following appointments to (a) Auburn University, state high school Keystone State Games (Pennsylvama) ac- (u) Nicholls State Univenlty, high school (h) Millersv~lle Umverslty of Pcnnsylvanra, replace Merrily Dean Baker. who is joining basketball tournament. tlvltles and professional baseball team volleyball tournament. 1988 Keystone State Gamrs (Pennsylvania). the NCAA national office staff, on the (b) Cleveland State University, youth tryouts. (v) University of Toledo, high school (i) Various member institutions, 1988 Executive Committee and related special swimming meet and Catholic Youth Organi- Cj) SC. Augustme’s College, summer bas- football scrimmage. Ocean State Games (Rhode Island), includ- commit&x and subcommittees: ketball league. IO. Granted waivers of the tryout rule per mg use of facilities. (I) Appointed Martha Hawthorne, Rice (k) University of Southern California, Bylaw l-6-(6)-(6) to permit the involvement 0) Umversity of Florida, U.S. Gymnastics Unwer8ity. to replace Ms. Baker on the amateur track club practice and meet activ- of staff members at: Federation national training program. Executive Committee, on the Division I ities. (a) Brigham Young University, recognized (k) Millersville University of Pennsylvania, Championships Committee and on the Spc- (I) University of Utah, local high school regional tennis competition, including USC various track and field events for The Ach- cial Marketing Subcommittee. physical education classes of facilities. Ictics Congress, including USCof facilities. (2) Appointed L.eanneGrotke, California (m) Indiana University, Bloomington. (b) Cleveland State University. recognized (I) Northwestern Unwerslty, U.S Fleld State University, Fullerton, to replace Ms. local AAU-all-star tournament. regional swimming meet, including USCof Hockey Association Olympic development Baker as a mcmbcr and as chair of the Ad (n) Macalestcr College, summer basketball facihtics. program and U.S. Tennis Assocmtion cham- Hoc Committee to Admrmrter the Confer- zation soccer match. league. (c) Hofstra University, recognized Ameri- pmnship competitlon, including use of facil- ence Grant Program: appomted Eugene F. (c)Georgetown University, summer league (0) Urwerslty of Nebraska, Lincoln, var- can Softball Association training competl- ltles. Corrigan as an additional member of that all-star games. ious high school state championship events. tlon, including use of facilities. (I I) Requests for approval of foreign committee, noting that an additional (d) Greensboro College. summer basket- (p) Umverslty of North Carolina, Char- (d) University of Nebraska, Lincoln, AAU tours per Bylaw 3-64b) by: member had been suggested when the corn- ball league. lotte, local AAU contest. Junior National Championships and quali- (a) University of Notre Dame, women’s mittec wa8 formed. (c) Hofstra University, high school vollcy- (q) Ohio State llnivcrsity, AAU basketball fymg trials for the USA Women’s Volleyball volleyball team to Chma, August 12-22, (3) Appointed Mr. Corrigan to chair the ball play-offs. scrimmage. nauonal team. Specml Marketing Subcommittee. (f) Loyola Marymount University, summer (r) Bowling Green State Umversity, various (e) University of Tennessee,Martin, U.S. 198R. (b) Unlverslty 01 Redlands. men’s basket- b. Appointed Laing Kennedy, Cornell basketball league activities. AAU basketball scrimmage activities. Olympic Committee rifle training program. ball team to Wenr Germany and Austria, University, to the Men’s Ice Hockey Com- (g) Mount St. Mary’sCollege(Maryland), (s) University of Califorma. Santa Bar- (f) Western Kentucky Univcrslry, 1988 mittee, replacing Herbert B. Hammond. various high school tournamenrb. bara, high school water polo competition. Kentucky State Games. See Administrative, page 10 Brown Umverslty, resigned from the com- mittee. c. Made the following appomtments to the Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee: (I) Agreed that Paul Kostin, University of Arkansas, Little Rock, appointed earlier by the Men’s Committee on Comrmttecs toJoIn the tennis committee September I, should be named to the committee immediately, replacmg Dennis Ralston, Southern Meth- odist University, reslgned from the commit- tee. (2) Appomtcd Ed Hegmann. Mary Wash- ington College, replacing Linda B. Lipson, Emory University, resigned from the com- mittee d Concluded that an institution’s decision to grant varsity statuh to a team that prc- viously was operated as a club does not conswute a reclassification of that sport under NCAA legislation. Inasmuch as the Assoclatlon’s regulations do not apply to club teams; therefore, three Division II institutions that have made such a change in the status of their football programs are enrltled to request Division 111classification in football per Bylaw I&3-(b) in the same manner as an institution introducing a new program in football. [Note: The Adminis- trative Committee took this actlon by a vote of five in favor and one opposed.] 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, the Admimrtratwc Committee: Granted a request by the Committee on Women’s Athletics to conduct a oneday meeting in mid-July in Kansas City, Mis- sour,. to select the postgraduate scholarship recipients in the Women’s Enhancement Program. if the committee deems that the number of applications warrants such a meeting. 3. Report of actions taken by the executwc &rector per Constltuuon 5-I-(g) and S-2- (d). a. Acting for the Council. (1) Granted a waiver per Constitution 3-I (h)-(4)-(w) to prrmlt the Uruvcrslty of Flor- ida to provide expenses IO student-athlereh to attend the luneral of a teammate’s mother (2) Approved IO1 bummer basketball leagues (67 for men and 34 tar women) per Constitutmn I-P-(b)-(I). as previously hsted in The NCAA New (3) Granted wawcrb per Consr~ruc~on3-9- (b)-(4)-(il) to permit student-athletes tram a member institution to paniclpate tn activitleb drrcctly qualifymg them for final U S. Olym- pic team tryouts. (4) Granted a wawer per Constltutlon 3-9- (b)-(4)-(iii) to permit a student-athlete from a member institution to participate on the U.S. select national team m Jones Cup competiuon. (5) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- (b)-(4)-(v) as follows. (a) To permit student-athletes from var- ious member institutions to participate in the 1988Ocean State Gamcs(Rhodc Island). (b) To permit student-athletes from var- ious member institutions to participate in the l9Pg Sunshme State Games (Flonda). (6) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- (b)-(4)+) as follows: (a) To permit 8tudent-athletes from var- ious member institutions to participate in an Amateur Sports Development USA foreign tour to England and the Sowet Unron. (b) ‘To permit student-athletes from var- ious member Institutions to participate in a Southland Conference foreign tour to Sco- tland. (c)To pernut student-athleta from various member institutions to participate m a Big East Conference all-star foreign tour to Yugoslawa and Italy. (7) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- (c)42)+) to permit student-athletes from a member mstnuuon to participate In track and field competition directly qualilying them for final Olympx team tryouts lor their rerpecttve countrw. I,egislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, for purposes of recruitment, but rather lor the academic year after initial enrollmenr dent-athlete. Agreed thar no legislation that in accordance wth the principle set because the young man is a local personality (1.e . the student-athlete self-linances the exerts to preclude a member insritution from forth in the prowsmns of Bylaw I-I-(b)-(3)- the Legislation and lntkrpretations of interest (0 the community; agreed that tirst acadermc year and is guaranteed a purchasmg an msurance policy to ensure (XI), a student-athlete handbook developed Committee: such action would not be contrary to the scholarship the next academic year), so long agamst loss of revenues caused by an injury by a member institution could bc bent to all Summer basketball leaguer governing regulations if no contact had been as the offer of aid is signed by the appropriate to a student-athlete: recommended that this prospecrive srudent-athletes who have signed l_ lOO-mile restriction lor summer barket- made wrh the prospect for recruiting pur- financial aid authorities and is not in excess issue he dwussed by the Council during its National Letters ol Intent wth the member ball league participation. Reviewed a reqursr of one year; recommended that the NCAA August meeting for possible referral to the lnstltutlon from a member institution for an exception Guide for the College-Bound Srudent-Ath- NCAA Committee on Review and Plan- Eligibility-nonqualifier to the application of the provisions of NCAA lete include m the financial ald secuon a mng 9. Seasons of competition for nonqualifier* Case No. 162 and Constitution 3-9-(h)-(l)- summary of the provisions of Consutution Postgraduate scholarsttlpr and partial qualihers (Divisons I and II). (viii) for student-athletes who are employed 3-4-(C). 7. Exemption for graduate distant coach. Agreed that a prewoub Counc&approved or attendmg summer school in areas outsIde Commercial logos on athletb Confirmed that a graduate assistant coach interpretation(ltem No 5 of the minutes 01 of the IOO-milelimit for summer basketball equlpmant and apparel receiwng an NCAA Poatgradu%tr Sctihlar- the committee‘s February 4. 198X. confer- league participation. or where no summer 5. Clarification of I l/l-inch square in \hlp could exempt rhis amount from count- cow) rtatmg that a nonqualilicr or partial league is within IO0 mdcs 01 the swdent- size. Dwected the staff to develop (and, if qualifier would hc entItled to a maximum of poses. and the mstltutmn should be rccon- 1n.gtoward the rrmuneratlon IimitaIions of athlete‘s collegiate mstltutlon or the student- necessary,to prepare a revision of Case No. Bylaw 7-l-(h): referred the issue to the three seasonsof comperition at a Dw~mn I athlete’s offwal residence: agreed that no tacced to cordurn the circumstances m tlus 42 for presentation to the Councd durmg Its member lmtltutwn following the initial year particular case. NCAA (‘ommntee on t-inanclal Aid and authority exists for the committee to gram August meeting) the approprmte mterpreta- Amatrurlsm for conslderatlon of a possible of collegiate artcndancr would apply to a ruch exceptions and that the committee Flnanclal ald bon of a normal label or trademark nor to amendment to the prowuons of Constmmon wtuation in which a student-athlete attended does not wsh to propose a change in the 4. Offer of financial assistance in future exceed a I I/2-inch square in sire in reference 3-4-(a)-(4) and/or Bylaw 6-I-(b)-(3) a Dw~smn I insutution as a nonquahfier and current regulations. yearn. Determined that the provisions of to the restrictions on commercial logos on did not play and tranrferred 10 a junior Printed recruiting aids college for his second season and did partic- Membership Conrtlturlon 3-4-(d) would not preclude a athletics equipment and apparel member institution from promising a pro- lruurance on studant-athletea 8. Member institution’s student-athlete ipare In lntercollrglate athletics during that 2. Change of division member&p - eligi- handbook (Divisions I and II). Determined bility status of student-athletes. Confirmed spective student-athlete financial awistance 6. Institution purchasing policy on rtu- ceawn. that in accordance with NCAA Bylaw IO+ (b)-(l), a member Institution changing mem- be&up classdication (e.g., from Division II to Division I) must meet all applicable membership crlteru of the division (0 which it intends to transler and must operate in conformity for a period of two years with all other bylaw requirements of the division; agreed rhar rhe commirree does not wsh to propose a change in the current regulations m order to preserve rhe eligibility of student- athletes affected adversely by the eliglbdlty rules of the new division. Prospective student-athleta 3. Definition of prospective etudent-atb- lete. Reviewed the application of 0.1. 100 and Bylaw I&(d) to a siruation in which a local high school athlete was interviewed by a member institution‘s coach on his radio program in March 1988 after rhe athlete had signed a National Letter of Intent with another member mwtutmn durmg the fall early slgnmg period, noting that rhe member mstltuclon conducrrng the radio program had reported that when it contacted this student-athlete (by telephone) to participate in the program, the contact war not made Summer leagues gain certification Sixteen adMtion;d’ .sufflmer bas- ketball leagues have been approved for student-athlete participation, bringing to 362 the number certified by the NCAA Council. Following are the 11 men’s and five women’s leagues recently ap- proved for participation. Men’s leagues California~Sonoma County. Santa Rosa. Iowa ~~Orange City Summer Recrea- tion League, Orange City. Michigan- First Ward Community, Saginaw; Big Rapids Summer Basketball League, Big Rapids. New Jersey ~ Ocean County Summer Bas- ketball League, Tomr River, Middlesex County Summer Basketball Tournament, Woodbridgr. New York -Town of Hempstead Adult Summer Basketball League, Hempstead. Ohio-T&State Hoop-D-Do 3-on-3 Tour- nament, Athens. Pennoylvanin~The Con- nie Hawkins Summer Basketball League, Pittsburgh. South Carolina-YMCA Summer Basketball League, Greenville. Utah-Salt Lake County Recreation & Parks Summer Basketball League. Salt Lake City Women’s leagues Michigan ~ First Ward Communiry, Sa- ginaw; Big Rapids Summer Basketball League, Big Rapids. New JeRcy-Ocean County Summer Basketball League, Toms River. New York-Town of Hempstead Adult Summer Basketball League, Hemp- stead. Ohio-Tri-State Hoop-D-Do 3-an-3 Tournamenr, Athens. School elevates football program Bentley College will elevate its football program from club status to NCAA Division III this fall, athletics director Elwood N. Shields has announced. Bentley has competed as a club team since 1972. Peter Yetten, who has coached the team since 1979, will coach the varsity squad. Several members, including Bent- ley, of the New England Collegiate Football Conference are planning to create a Division III conference for the 1989 season. 10 THE NCAA NEWB/July 20.13118 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS leave . Billy Mims named at Barry. He years at Thomond College of Education David Swank, law dean at Oklahoma previously has served as an assistant at in Ireland . Ethel Alhtun resigned after and a former member of the NCAA Chowan College and Winthrop and was one season at Massachusetts to explore Council and Exccutivc Committee, named head coach of an Irish professional league other career opportunities. Her 82-86 interim president at the school. He repla- team during the 1986-87 season. coaching record includes a five-year stint at Toledo Dennis Frese promoted from ces Frank E. Horton, who resigned, effcc- Men’s basketball asslstants~Sam assistant to interim head coach at Cal tive August 1. Horton will remain at Houston State’s Ron Meikle selected at State Hayward, replacing Barbara [ten, Oklahoma as president emeritus and as a North Carolina-Wilmington, replacing who was named an assistant at Dart- member of the geography facul- Cletus Green, who was named AD and mouth. Frcsc, who also is athletics dir&or ty . . . William H. Breeze named acting head basketball coach at Mount Olive at Newark Memorial High School in president at Centrc, effective October I. (North Carolina) College. Meikle had California, recently joined the Cal State He currently serves the school as vice- been on the Sam Houston State staff for Hayward staff. iten’s teams compiled a president and general secreta- seven seasons Scott Coval hired at La- ry . Oneonta State hired AIM B. Dono- 112-l 74 record through I I seasons. CNd0llltll- East Texm Shte LPShHY fayette. He was a graduate assistant at van. He had been vice-president for Women’n basketball assistants ~ tnkwlm AD PmmaledMNgb ~ntedAD Penn State last season Rodhey W&son, academic affairs at Northern Michi- at Cat Sbte LA H-toAD at SetveR@na an assistant at Nebraska-Omaha the past Heidi Van Deneer hired at South Caro- gan WlIlIam F. Dorrill named at Long- two seasons, selected at Southern Illi- lina. She has been on the Tennessee staff wood. He moves from Louisville, where land State through December, in addition track coach. The former Northwestern nois Ken Cnpps and Gerald White since 1986 Former Penn State player he was provost and professor of political to serving as head football coach. He assistant AD served most recently as a hired at Augusta. Crapps, who also will Annie noyan named at the school, re- science. became Interim director in Janu- learning-assistance counselor for student- serve an assistant AD, has coached at placing Doug Hoselton, who left to enter In addition, Michigan elevated James ary Margo Harbison promoted from athletes at Loyola (Illinois). . . Larry El- Atlantic Christian and Newberry. White, private business. Troyan started for the J. Dudcntadt, effective September 1. He associate AD at East Texas State. She dridge, Donna Sanft and Bob Heddleston who played at Auburn, was a student Nittany Lions from 1981 through 1983 is vice-president of academic affairs and came to the school as coordinator of named assistant ADS at Pittsburgh. El- assistant with the Tigers last sea- and served as a graduate assistant with professor of engineering.. . Former Mount women’s athletics in 1974 and was named dridge was promoted from sports infor- son.. . Walter Townes selected at Dar- the team last season Santa Clara hired Union President C. Benjamin Lantz Jr. associate AD three years ago. Harbison is mation director to oversee public relations mouth. The 1984 Clark (Massachusettss) Margaret Mohr, a former standout at named at Indianapolis.. . Thomas H. Rey- a member of the NCAA Postgraduate and Sanft was promoted from coordinator graduate has coached at St. John’s (New Long Beach State who was on the staff at nolds, Bates president, will retire in June Scholarship Committee. Ncale Stoner of student affairs to the new position of York), Queens and John Jay. her alma mater last season Marshall’s 1989 Metropolitan State hired Thomas resigned at Illinois Tim Weiser selected assistant AD for student affairs and com- In addition, New Mexico assistant Scott Barb McCOM~, who has been on the B. Brewer, who had been vice-president at Austin Peay State. He previously was pliance. Heddleston, former director of Duncan retained by new head coach staff since 198 1, resigned to pursue grad- for academic affairs at Georgia associate AD at Wichita State, where he the Golden Panthers booster organization, Dave Bliss. Duncan has served eight uate studies full-time. State.. Sister Mary Rap, dean of the also had served as assistant AD was named to oversee development. masons at New Mexico. He also coached In addition, Jeanne Johnston named at undergraduate school for women at Ma- . ..Missouri’s Jack Lengyel named at at Cleveland State Randy Moore ap- Mount St. Mary’s (Maryland), replacing rywood, elevated at the school.. . Karen Elsner, who is entering private Navy, where he will bc the first non- COACHES pointed at La Salle, replacing Fran Wisconsin-Stout selected Charles W. academy graduate to serve in the post. He Baseball ~ Akron hired Dave Fross as Dunphy, who resigned to accept a similar business after three seasons. Johnston Sorensen, academic vice-president was AD at Fresno State from 1983 until the school’s first full-time baseball coach. position at Pennsylvania. Moore served previously was on the staff at Trenton at Winona State Roy 1. Tiede named accepting the Missouri post in 1986. He has coached the team part-time for I5 on the staff at Cheyney for two sea- State for two years and is a former Cornell interim president at Ferris State, where he In addition, Lynn Sheedy selected at seasons and has a 396-308-9 mark at the sons Mark McKown hired at Jackson- assistant.. . nacy Stewart hired at Mis- is vice-president for business affairs. He Salve Regina, where she is head women’s school. Gene McDonald retired after 30 ville. He had been an assistant at the souri-Kansas City . David Glass, a replaces J. William Wenrich, who was basketball coach Southern Illinois-Ed- years at La Salle, where his teams com- College of Charleston since member of the Virginia Commonwealth named chancellor of the San Diego Com- wardsville’s C. Lynn Lashbrook ap- piled a430-352-8 record. Two of his teams 1985 Brown’s E. William ‘BilI”Raynor staff for the past live seasons, named at munity College District, effective in Sep- pointed at Alaska-Fairbanks, replacing appeared in the Division I Baseball Cham- appointed at Holy Cross. Also a former Notre Dame Gracia Perilli appointed tember. Ed Lawrence, who stepped down after pionship Scott Kugi promoted from Harvard assistant, Raynor joined the at Muhlenbcrg, where she also will bc Also, Alabama’s Joab L. Thomas, a five years to serve as executive director of assistant at Loras, where he has been on Brown staff in 1980 Paul Lee appointed assIstant sports information director. She member of the NCAA Presidents Com- the Major League Baseball Umpire De- the staff for two seasons. He replaces Pete graduate assistant coach at Monmouth is a recent graduate of the school, where mission, will step down September velopment Program. Lashbrook has been Ross, who remains at the school as head (New Jersey) after working briefly as a she played basketball and soft- I Mississippi Valley State President AD at SIU-Edwardsville since 1985 and swimming coach. Wall Street broker and a high school ball Kathy Mukey resigned after two Joe L. Boyer named at Knox- is a former Missouri assistant AD. Law- In addition, Jeffrey Jenkins appointed coach. years at Central Connecticut State to ville Drexel has selected Charleston rence is a former Division II vice-president at Bethany (West Virginia), where he also Also, former North Carolina standout pursue business interests in Lexington, President Richard D. Breslin.. Villanova (1982-83) whose new duties Involve over- will assist with football. Jenkins previously Phil Ford named an assistant at the Kentucky. She also has coached at West- has elevated Rev. Edmund J. Dobbin, seeing the recruitment, training, assign- coached baseball at Heidelberg, where he school.. .Dm Peters appointed to the ern Illinois. associate vice-president for academic af- staff at Western Carolina, which also Men’s and women’scrosttcountry- fairs Zane E. Eargle named at Pfeiffer. announced the selection of Byron Samuelr Dan Rincon named at Maryland. where He had been superintendent of the Win- as a graduate assistant coach. Peters he earned all-America honors in the sport ston-Salem-Forsyth County (North Car- previously was head coach at Walsh Col- as an undergraduate. He also will serve as olina) Schools.. . Jacksonville President No&em Illlnds lege in Ohio, where his teams posted a assistant track coach Colorado Cal- Frances Bartlett Kinne has been named plcketlcbmm?Hub 11639 record through five seasons. Sa- lege’s Bonnie Everhart appointed assistant chancellor at the school, effective in Au- mnamm&tmAD muels is a former player at North Caro- athletics director at Dartmouth Guy gust 1989. lina-Asheville Bernard Tomlin and Tim Wittman named men’s coach at Loras, In addition, Hartford named Hartzel slny Mlms sdestd OSha appointed at Rhode Island. Tom- where he will continue to assist with men’s L&d interim president. He is the retired for ment bsketbdl lin is a former head coach at Adelphi and track Larry Rodgem selected to coach president of the CIGNA Corpora- at sany a former assistant at Duquesne, and the women’s team at Pembroke State, tion Hunter hired Paul LeClerc, who O’Shea has been on the Yale staff for the replacing Lalon Jones, who was promoted had been provost and vice-president for past two seasons. Rhode Island also an- to associate athletics director at the school. academic affairs at Bernard Ba- nounced that John Dii, former head Also, David Langford appointed wom- ruch Paine selected Julis S. Seott Jr., ment, supervision and promotion of recently was honored as Ohio Athletic coach at Rogers High School in Rhode en’s coach at Maryland-Baltimore County, associate general secretary of the division umpires working in the minor leagues. Conference coach of the year. ..Rod Island, will serve as a volunteer assistant. where he also will coach women’s track of higher education of the Board of Higher The program is affiliated with the National George selected at Wayne State (Michi- In addition, Ray Martin and Glen and serve as assistant athletics direc- Education and Ministry of the United Association of Professional Baseball gan). He is an Instructor at Henry Ford Korobov selected at Southern Methodist. tor . Siena men’s coach Bob Reilly rc- Methodist Church (Nashville). . . Thomas Lcagucs . Bob Brodhead named at South- Community College in Dearborn, Michl- Martin previously was assistant athletics signed after 17 years at the school, where H. Zarlc selected for the presidency at eastern Louisiana, where he had served gan, where he served from 1981 until last director at North Carolina State and he coached two all-America run- Aurora. He previously was vice-president briefly as acting AD. He is a former AD season as head baseball coach and led his Korobov was an assistant coach at Okla- ners Larry Weis named at Wayne State for institutional advancement at Bentley. at Louisiana State . . . Former Chicago teams to a 197-141-2 record. homa State... Jay Dull returned to the (Michigan). He is deputy director of FACULTY ATHLETICS State AD Gerald M. Butler selected at staff at Loras, where he was an assistant parks and recreation in St. Clair Shores, REPRESENTATIVE Baseball assIstant ~ Jim DePalo ap- Southern-New Orleans, where he also from 1985 to 1987. He served last par as Michigan, and a former boys’crosr coun- Brother Michael Reynolds appointed pointed at Harvard, where he was the top will be head men’s basketball coach. athletics director and head men’s coach at try coach at Warren (Michigan) Woods at Salve Regina, where he also was named senior male athlete in 1987. ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS Mount St. Glare College in Iowa High School, and serves as president and associate athletics director. He is head OF ATHLETICS . . . Derrdl Matthews appointed at Mary- board chair for the Michigan Amateur cross country and track and field coach Men’s metball ~ Northern Michi- Clarence Hudson appointed at North- land-Baltimore County. He previously Sports Hall of Fame. and a former athletics director at the gan assistant Brian Ammann hired at ern Illinois. The former Wichita State, was an assistant coach at Crossland High school, as well as a former sociology chair. Augsburg Mike Martin, who resigned Field hockey -Beth Bowman selected Iowa State and Minnesota football assist- School in Maryland Al Gordon named DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS March I from Abilene Christian, named See NCAA Record, page 11 ant has worked since 1984 with Ruan at Kentucky State Tennessee-Martin’s Dick Kaiser named at Western Oregon at Stephen E Austin State. He compiled a Transportation. Lalon Jones promoted tidy Peele appointed recruiting coordi- State, where he also will chair the physical 123-98 record in eight seasons at Abilene from head women’s cross country coach nator at Campbell. education department. Since 1985, he has Christian Fairleigh Dickinson-Tcancck Administrative at Pembroke State Brother Michael served in similar capacities at Wil- has extended Tom Green’s contract for mDmnim-PennStatcgmd- Reynolds selected at Salve Regina, where Iamette. Jim Hart hired at Southern five years.. . Roy Willi8ms, an assistant at uate Jennifer Bednuek named at George Continued from page 8 he also was named faculty athletics repre- North Carolina for IO years, named at Washington. She has been an assistant at Illinois, where the former NFL quatter- August 22 to September 5, 1988. sentative. Kansas. He is a 1972 Tar Heel graduate Iowa since 1983.. . DcPaul selected Doug back played football from I962 through (c) University of Wisconsin, Madison, Bruao, who previously coached the 1965. He rcplaccs acting AD Charlotte ABBISTANT DIRECTORS and earned a master’s degree from the men’s basketball team to Denmark, Finland school’s women’s teamx in 1977 and 1978. West.. . Philadelphia Textile selected Len OF ATHLETICS school.. . North Carolina-Asheville’s Jerry and Sweden, August 11-23. 1988. He has been a men’s assistant for the past Nudone, most recently the director of Ken Crapps named at Augusta, where Green accepted the job of assistant coach (d) University of California, Los Angeles, eight years at Loyola (Illinois)... Jean physical education and athletics for the he also will serve as assistant men’s bas- at Kansas. Gmn’s Bulldog teams com- men’s water polo team to Holland and West Marie Giurusso appointed at Brown Wetherslicld (Connecticut) Public School ketball coach.. . Missouri-Kansas City piled a I SO-108 mark during his nine-year Germany, Augusl9-24, 1988. System. Nardone was associate AD and hired Pete Cirrintano, a 1969 graduate of tenure Lee Wimberly appointed to a after three years as an assistant at Fair- (e) Calvm College, men’s soccer team to men’s basketball coach at Seattle and Northeast Missouri State who had been a full-time position at Swarthmore, where field. Giarrusso, a former women’s athlet- the Netherlands, Belgium, France and West coached track and cross country at district manager for the data communica- he has served the past two seasons on a ics director and head basketball and Germany, August 12-26, 1988. b. Actmg for the Executive Committee. Rider Holler Christiansen promoted tions division of Lcasametric, Inc. He will part-time basis. volleyball coach at Bcthany (West Vir- handle marketing, fund-raising, ticket Also, Guy Smith selected at CCNY, ginia), replaces Maureen Ena, who re- Approved honorariums per Executive from associate AD to acting AD at Min- Regulation 1-8-(c)-(3) for the following in- nesota, replacing Paul Clel, who was sales and game promotions Bonnie Eva- where he has been head women’s coach signed to enter private business hut appointed at Dartmouth. She pre- for the past seven seasons. Smith will step Wisconsin-Lacrosse’s Terri Sheridan stitutions and conferences that served as released. Giel had served at Minnesota hosts for sessions of the 1988 division I viously was head cross country and track into the job after he recovers from injuries appomted as an assistant at Wichita since 1971. Men’s Basketball Championship, as recom- he recently received when he was assaulted State. Sheridan coached her teams to a Also, Carol M. Dunn named interim and field coach at Colorado Col- mended by the Division I Men’s Basketball 6441 record through four seasons at AD at Cal State Los Angeles. She has lege Hofstra’s Richard Berg resigned to during an intramural softball game at a Committee. Umverstty of Connecticut, Wisconsin-Lacrosse, where she also been on the school’s athletics staff since become AD at West Florida. North public school in the Bronx. He coached $50.481.35; University of Cincinnati, 1982 and had been serving as assistant Carolina State’s Ray Martin named as- his women’s teams to a 138-54 record, served as assistant athletics director. 5X2.274.77; Rutgers University, New Bruns- AD. Morehead State acting AD Steve sistant men’s basketball coach at Southern including a 22-6 mark last sea- Also, John Miller received a two-year wick, $50.346.00; University of Alabama at Hamllton has been given a permanent Methodist Terri Sheridan of Wisconsin- son.. . Roman Catrlino promoted from contract extension at La Salle, where his Birmingham, 539.687.01; University of De- appointment at the school. He has been Lacrosse appointed assistant women’s assistant to interim head coach at Alfred, first two teams compiled a 46-12 record troit, S88.003.26; Umverslty of Washmgton, acting AD for the past year and has basketball coach at Wicluta State. filling in for Ron Frederq who is taking and last season’s squad appeared in the 569.138.64; Big Eight Conference, coached Morehcad State’s baseball team Also, David Langford selected at Mary- a sabbatical leave during the coming Division I Women’s Basketball Cham- S71.736 75~[Note. The honorariums repre- for I3 seasons.. . Pokey Allen agreed to land-Baltimore County, where he also season. Fredercs plans to study basketball pionship Frank F. Fry Jr. selected at sent 10 percent of the net recelptr at the continue serving as interim AD at Port- will be head women’s cross country and programs at other schools during the Wesley. He previously worked for three respective siter.] . *-. -I: I v ,‘r.,‘..-,* ‘..‘.“,,‘. -:,- THE NCAA NEWS/July 20,1988 ?i NCAA Record

Continuedfrom page 10 and Tammy Broz hired at Louisiana tifth annual awards were sponsored by at Princeton, where she also will assist State.. Jule Rice named at Harvard after STX Sheilah Lingcufelter, head wom- with women’s lacrosse. She previously serving last year as a full-time graduate en’s softball coach at Allegheny, selected was head field hockey and women’s la- intern at Dartmouth Kevin Shaw se- Division III coach of the year by the crosse coach at Hofstra and earlier was lected at Cincinnati, where he has been a National Softball Coaches Association. coach of two Division III championship graduate assistant SID for the past year. Allegheny placed second in the Division field hockey teams at Trenton He replaces Susan Hartle, who resigned 111Women ’s Softball Championship. State Barbara E. Abbott appointed at and is marrying former Cincinnati assist- ant SID Alan Aldinger, who now works DEATHS Wesley. Cliff Kirmss, who coached fencing at Football assistants- Jsy Foster at Wittenherg. In addition. Gracia Perilli appointed at Stevens Tech from I956 to 1979, died July named defensive backs coach at Slippery 8 in Point Richey, Florida. He was 72. Muhlenberg, where she also will serve as Rock. He moves from West Chester, where Five of his teams won Middle Atlantic assistant women’s basketball coach. The he served as an offensive assistant in 1986 States Conference titles. Wilson K. recent Muhlenberg graduate was a sports and a defensive assistant in 1987 San ‘Bud” Foster, a sportscaster who appeared Diego assistant Richard Treatrail named vierville, Tennessee, for the past 10 1970s. She served last season as an assist- information intern as a student Bonnie years Dave Keller named for the new ant at Oregon. Bishop named at Mississippi. She is a on the lirst telecast of the Rose Bowl in head football coach at St. Mary of the 1951, died of cardiac arrest July 2 in program at Maryland-Baltimore County, Women’s voliuyhaU usaistanta ~ Alan recent North Carolina graduate. Stncey Plains, replacing Charlie GIangrosso, who Burlingame, California. He was 73. Foster where he also will assist with the men’s Segal added to the staff at Western Illinois. King appointed at UC Irvine, replacing resigned to take an assistant’s position at also broadcast games for Stanford and soccer team. He previously coached at He previously was assistant women’s soft Chuck Harris, who was promoted to Northwest Missouri State.. Former Van- California, as well as for professional Richard Montgomery High School in ball coach at Cal State Sacra- marketing director at the school. King derbilt quarterback Kurt Page named teams in California. . Lynn Roaenbach, Maryland. mento John G. Cook II and Teni Lynn previously was a student assistant in UC quarterbacks and wide receivers coach at associate recruiting director at Washing- Women’s soccer assistants-Julie Killion hired at Nebraska. Cook, who Irvine’s sports information of- Livingston. He has been a graduate assist- ton State, died of cancer July I in Colfax, Sasner named at Harvard, where she also previously coached the San Diego Volley- lice Pittsburgh’s Kimball Smith pro- ant at Texas A&M the past two seasons. Washington. He was the father of Wash- will assist with the school’s women’s ice ball Club and was coach of the West moted to marketing director at the school. Page replaces Ricky Scale, who re- ington State quarterback Timm Rosen hockey team Nancy Slocum hired at squad at the 1987 U.S. Olympic Festival, Strength and cundBioning coaches signed Peter Giunta selected to serve as bath. California to replace Leslc GaIIimore, replaces four-year assistant Jay Potter. Andrew Klein named volunteer coach at an offensive assistant at Lehigh, replacing Dave Scbutt, a 21-year-old jumor hne- who resigned to enter law school. Slocum Killion was named to a newly created Lehman. He has a chiropractic practice in Chuck Sonon, who was named head backer on the football team at Wyoming, played as an undergraduate at North position at the school, where she is a 1987 the Bronx Chuck Okey appointed at coach at Emmaus (Pennsylvania) High was killed June 12 when his car was Carolina. graduate. Three-year Ferris State aide Mississippi. He previously was strength School. Giunta previously served four struck by a train in Laramie, Wyo- seasons on the staff at Brown and was Women’s softbsll -- Patricia Adorns Beth Launiere joined the staff at Illinois and conditioning coach at Delta State. hired at Monmouth (New Jersey) after as a graduate assistant coach. Strength and conditioning assist- ming Bill Wright, a former men’s bas- offensive coordinator there for the past ketball assistant at Tennessee- two seasons. He also has been on the staff three years at Wagner, where her teams Wrestling -Micbscl Knight hired at ant --Andy Zucker selected at Missis- recorded a 29-54 mark Jim Maynard Northeast Missouri State, where the sport sippi, where he was a graduate assistant. Chattanooga and Armstrong State, died at Penn State. of a brain tumor June 9 in Hamden, promoted from assistant at Wichita State, has been reinstated after two years. Knight Ticket assistant Joseph DeMucci Also, Shippensburg’s Don Faulstick Connecticut. He was 34 J. Kd Friel, an replacing Steve Sir&, who stepped down has been head coach at Gainesville (Flor- appointed assistant ticket manager at selected for the staff at Union (New authority on track and field who wrote a after two seasons to complete graduate ida) High School. Villanova. York) Bill Mnck hired as offensive co- column from 1949 to 1972 for the now- ordinator at Beloit Art Dafgard selected studies. Maynard also has coached the STAFF TraineM- MissouriiKansas City hired nationally ranked Wichita Flyers in Amer- Athletics coordinator .-Joyce Army Henry Perez-Guerra...Pitrsburgh’s defunct Newark (New Jersey) Evening at Loras after serving as an assistant at News, died recently. He was 79. Western Oregon State Doug Downing ican Softball Association play . . Mike given new duties at Salve Regina, where Charles Thompson named at Rhode Is- added to the staff of graduate assistant Schmidt named at Occidental, where he she also will serve as a trainer. She is a land. He also has been an assistant at DIRECTORY CHANGES coaches at Purdue. Jama Karl Burns also will assist with football. cross country and track assistant at the Pittsburgh and Princeton Joyce Army Active- Asbury College: Rita J. Prit- named linebackers coach at South Caro- Womanb soltbdl asabtant ~ Cal State school and a former assistant to the selected at Salve Regina, where she also chett (AD) ~606/858-351 I ext. 163; Cam lina State. He served last season as defen- Sacramento’s Alan Scpl appointed as- athletics director. will serve as athletics coordinator. brim College: Robert Bonfiglio (F); sive coordinator and secondary coach at sistant women’s volleyball coach at West- Compliance and ellglMlRy attica- Assistant trainers Kelly Bockrath Central Connecticut State University. New Mexico Highlands and also has been ern Illinois. Kathy Jones named for men’s and wom- named at Notre Dame. Paul Cacolice Judith A. Davidson (AD) 203/827- on the staff at South Dakota.. Mike Men’s and women’s swimmingly en’s athletics at Minnesota. She has been appointed at Maryland-Baltimore County 7347, delete (PWA); Chapman College: Schmidt appointed defensive coordinator Susan Bsssett promoted from assistant at an academic counselor at the school for after serving as a graduate assistant at James Doti (Acting P); Christopher New- at Occidental, where he is a former all- Union (New York). the past eight years. Massachusetts. port College: Delete (PWA); Dickinson conference defensive end. He also will be Womerfs swtmming assktants ~ Cal- Development director ~ Bill Breene CONFERENCES College: Les J. Poolman (AD)+717/ head women’s softball coach Fred Cha- ifornia appointed Mary Boltch, who had appointed at Buffalo after serving since Kutztown sports information director 245- 1320; Eastern Montana College: Ernie thnm named outside linebackers coach at been an assistant at Pittsburgh. She repla- 1984 as development director at Houston. Pete Kataafanas selected as the new Penn- Wheeler (AD)-406/657-2369; Eureka Dartmouth. He previously was on the ces Apeta Baron, who resigned to return Marketing dIrector- Chuck Harris sylvania Conference SID for men’s and College: James G. Murphy (F); Florida staff at North Carolina. Jeffrey Jeukins to her native Sweden.. . Kelly Nordell promoted at UC Irvine after serving for women’s basketball. He replaces Blooms- A&M University: Walter Reed (AD) ~~ selected to serve as offensive and special hired at Nebraska, where the former one year as assistant sports information burg SID Jim Hollister, who handled the 904/599-3868; Glassboro State College: teams coach at Bethany (West Virginia), Arizona all-America also will be recruiting director. Kimball Smith promoted from duties for seven years. The Big Eight E. Theodore Kershner (AD)-609/863- where he also wiU be head baseball coach. coordinator. Nordell replaces Mike McMa- assistant sports information director at Conference named former Wisconsin bas- 5365; University of Houston: (P), (AD) Men’s gall-Cbrlatopher Humm ketball coach John Erickson director of and (PWA) zip code-77204; University named at Brown, where he also will serve basketball operations Western New Eng- of Idaho: D. Gary Hunter (AD)-208/ as sports information director. Humm land SID Gene Gumba appointed SID 885-0200, Kansas State University: Steve has been SID at Hofstra for eight years for the New England Football Conference. Miller (AD); Kenyon College: Samuel and golf coach at the school the past six ASSOCIATIONS James Freas (AD)+614/427-5256; Le- seasons.. . Glassboro State’s Richard The Orange Bowl hired Mark Faber banon Valley College: John A. Synodinos Wackar retired after 32 years on the and Anne Sberow. Faber will be a fulll (P)+717/867-621 I; Mankato State Uni- school’s athletics staff. In addition to golf, time assistant in the ticket office and versity: Donald Amiot (AD)-507/389- he coached basketball, cross country and Sherow will work with the bowl’s hall of 6111; University of Michigan: Glenn E. football at the school during his tenure. fame through the summer. Faber holds Schembechler (AD)-313/747-2583; Womon’s gymnastica - Jacqueline undergraduate and master’s degrees from Mills College: Helen Carroll (AD)) 415/ Cormao selected at Northern Colorado. Kansas. Sherow is a journalism major at 430-2172; Mount Holyoke College: (AD) She previously was an instructor at the North Carolina, where she will play her to be announced; University of North National Academy of Artistic Gymnastics fmal season as goalie this fall for the Carolina, Asheville: Delete (PWA); Okla- in Eugene, Oregon. Gorman replaces nws, who resigned. Pittsburgh. defending National Collegiate Champion- homa State University: John R. Campbell Brlsn Muenz. Men’8 and woman’s tennis-Boise Pmmotlons and mafkatlng wordl- ship women’s soccer team. (P); Plymouth State College: Richard C. Man’s ice hockey-Francis X. State named Ron DibeIiua . . Bill Mac- nator-Alan Ksrpick promoted from NWABLES Evans (FR): Sacred Heart University: “Buddy” Powen named at Rochester Donald appointed at Union (New York). public relations assistant at Purdue, where Allan Johnson, strength coach at West Anthony J. Cernera (P); St. Joseph’s Institute of Technology. Powers has been Women’s ttack and BeI-Colorado he has served since 1986. Virginia, has been selected Region 2 University (Pennsylvania): Paul High- an assistant since 1982 at Bowling Green, College’s Bonnie Eve&art appointed as- Puhtkmm-KeruuBel- strength coach of the year by the National tower (FR)-2 I5/ 879-7450: St. Louis where he helped coach the Falcons to the sistant athletics director at Dartmouth. gIe hired at Purdue, replacing Alan Ku- Strength and Conditioning Association. University: Joe Yates (AD); St. Thomas Division I title in 1984. Womenk track ad tield assistants - pick, who was promoted to promotions Johnson has been on the WVU staff since University (Florida): Roger Dorio (AD); Manb ka hockay nshMnN-Dave Tam& Penny, a 1985 Maryland graduate, and marketing coordinator. Belgie pre- 1982 Tina Sloan Green of Temple (Di- Southwest Texas State University: Mi- MortnviIle appointed at St. Cloud State, named at her alma mater.. .Milan I. viously was a graduate assistant in sports vision I), Barbara Waltman of Millersville chael Abbott (Interim P)-512/245-2676; replacing Mike Eaves, who accepted a Dotttey selected at Illinois after two years information at Ohio. (Division II) and Pat Gmovete of William Thiel College: Dale A. Liston (AD), Gie position with the Philadelphia Flyers. as an assistant at California. He also has Reaultlng dtrator- Rsudy Peek se- Smith named coaches of the year in their Rhoads (PWA)&412/588-7700 ext. 242: Morinville previously was head coach for been a head coach at Adams State, where lected at Campbell after three seasons as respective divisions by the Intercollegiate Valparaiso University: Alan Hams (P); the club team at North Dakota State, his 1985 women’s indoor team was Na- assistant men’s basketball coach at Ten- Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Association. University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point: which won four national titles.. . Scott tional Association of Intercollegiate Ath- nessee-Martin. Undefeated Temple won the National (AD) to be announced; Yale University: Borek selected at Brown after three sea- letics champion.. . David Langford Sports intormatlon dlraotors- Collegiate Championship title and Wil- Harold E. Woodsum Jr. (AD). sons on the staff at Providence. He also appointed at Maryland-Baltimore Christopher Humm named at Brown, liam Smith was runner-up in Division III. Conferet?c~Pacific Coast Athletic has been an assistant at Dartmouth. County, where he also will coach women’s where he also will be head golf coach. He Millersville won the Pennsylvania State Association: Change name to Big West Men’r m ~ Tom Keller hired at cross country and serve as assistant ath- has been at Hofstra for eight years Herb Athletic Conference Championship. The Conference. Babson. letics director. Vincent named at Louisiana State . Rob Women’s Iam- Hofstra’s Beth Men’s and women’rtmckandtiatd Wsshbum selected at Bridgewater (Vir- FINANCIAL SUMMARIES Bomun named head field hockey and ~~Dan~narnedatMary- ginia) to replace Curt Dudlty Jim Bea- 1993 DtvLlon II assistant womcn’a lacroaae coach at Prince- land, his alma mater. He also will be head vcy appointed at Loras, where he also will Men’s Indoor Thck and Field Championship ton. cross country coach.. . Doug Blackwell direct marketing and promotions. He 198a 19117 Man’s aocuu-Stephen Adhrd ap- appointed at Mississippi. He previously replaces Grag Yoko. who was named to a Reccipts...... S 1.771.93 s 2,491S7 pointed at North Carolina-Asheville coached at Lake Howell High School in similar position at Mercyhurst Scott Disbursementn...... 13.597.1s 11.091.25 Laithgar selected at Northern Colorado, . .Steve Rakita named at Lawrence, Winter Park, Florida. Expensesabsorbed by host institutions. 47.60 0.00 replacing Hsyden Knight, who stepped Women’s volleyball-Don Wardiu where he has been acting SID since June Less transportation expense.. _. . . . ( 14,s16.66) ( 0.00) down after one year to become boys’ and named at Louisville to replace Bob I and served the past year as a graduate girls’soccercoacb at Cedarburg(Wiscon- McCsrthy, who resigned for personal assistant SID. Deficit...... ( 26,294.26) ( 8,599.68) sin) High School. Rakita previously was reasons. Hardin has served as an assistant Also, George “Andy” Audrsdc Jr. ap- Charged to general operating budget. 11,777.60 8.599.68 girls’ head coach at Appleton (Wisconsin) at Illinois for the past five sea- pointed at Salve Regina, where he is head Charged to division championships reserve. 14,516.66 0.00 West High School, where he also had sons.. . Dsrvell Morkm promoted from baseball coach Lisa M. Gordey named 26.294.26 8,599.68 coachai boys’ soccer. assistant at Cincinnati, replacing Mike at Creighton. She previously was public Mm& sOOCM mrt-Don Yerks Limganfelter, who stepped down to try for relations coordinator for a school district 1988 Men’s and Women’s selected at Monmouth (New Jersey) after a spot on the U.S. national volleyball in Palos Hills, Illinois, and has served as Rifle Championships one season on the staff at Trenton State. team. Morken has been on the Cincinnati SID at Momingside and assistant SID at 1988 1987 wonmnb socoa-Steen CbrRteueeu staff for one season and also has coached Indiana State and Bradley.. . Mark Riszi Receipts.. $ 70.87 S 102.38 hired at Bridgeport, where he earned all- at Miami (Ohio). . . Lori Anda selected at appointed to serve as Jersey City State’s Disbursements...... ______._____ 12J22.60 13.884.41 America honors twice as a member of the Dubuque, replacing Kuan Ruder, who first full-time SID. He previously was a ( 12.751.73) ( 13,475.03) men’s soccer team. He replaces Mark stepped down after three seasons to accept graduate assistant at Rutgers.. . Linda Expensesabsorbed by host institutions. 0.00 307.00 Vats&on, who coached the women’s squad a teaching position at Eastern Montana. Venzon promoted from assistant at Pitts- ( 12.751.73) ( 13.782.03) for one season. Jon C. Poulakia ap- Anda is assistant women’s basketball and burgh, replacing Larry Etdrtdge, who was Transportation expense. ( 15,338.53) ( 13,929.10) pointed at Rochester Institute of Technol- softball coach at the school and was a promoted to assistant athletics director Perdiem allowance...... ( ‘3.44’3.‘3’(3 6.600.00) ogy, replacing Paul Carcaci, who resigned standout volleyball player there in the for public relations. Dcfrcit...... ( 36,530.26) ( 34,004.13) after six seasons. Poulakis has been in- early 1980s. .Debbie Bure named at Sporb lntomvatlon msbtatw -Bill Charged IO general operating budget.. 36,530.26 34JlO4.13 volved in youth soccer programs in Se- Washington, where she played in the mid- Frsuque elevated from graduate intern 12 THE NCAA NEWS/July 20.1988 Baseball Statistics

Season final

Division II Individual Leaders Team Leaders

1. Denver ...... 1. Darryl Brmkla Sacred Heart 2 Mere ...... 2 Armand Bonor rgho. Wrs -ParksIde.. 3. Wis.-): arksrde 3. Kelvin Oaws. l.611 wood 15 Mike Mitchener. Armstrong St Jr 4 Savannah St ...... 4. Melvm Wearmg. 19arfolk St. 5 Lon wood ...... 5 Scan Wanshura. Wmona St DOUBLES 6. Cen9 ral MO St 6. Term Berge. Metropolitan St. (Ylnlmum 12) CL 7 Fla Southern ...... 1. Oarr I Brmkley, Sacred Heart Sr 8 Wmona St 7 James Reaves, St. Augustme’s 2 Scot ...... 8. Todd GreenawaIt. Kutrtown r Rash, Randolph-Macon : 1.. 9. Lowell ...... 9. Al Vernon, Denver 3 Term Berge. Metropohlan St j: 10. St Cloud SI ...... 10 Scott Spurgeon. Northwest MO.St 3. Rrch Adams Barry 11 Jacksonvrlle St ...... 3 Gear eGrI, Barry _. 12 Me1ropolltan St. 11 Mike Reven Central MO St 6. Scod ...... 12. Scott Rash, Randolph-Macon Wanshura, Wmona St 13 Lewis ...... 7 John Bormi. Franklin Pierce 14 Assum Iron 13. P.J Hanson. St. Cloud St. _. 6 Bill Reifsnider. Barry 2 14 John Borim. Franklin Prerce 15 Mmn: Buluth _. :’ 9 Scott Spurgeon. Northwest MO St Sr 16 Sacred Heart 15 Tine Martmer, Tam a 10. Dave Orckson. Kutztown Jr ...... 16 Mark Greseke.Cal t 1 Sacramento.. 17 St Thomas fFla) ... 10 Jerry Kane. Sacred Heart : : .I. : 16 MO-S1 LOUIS. 17 John McFarland. St. Cloud St 12 Peter Rolfe, Assumption z: ...... 18. Chris Lemone. Sacred Heart 19. K Wesleyan 19._ Jarrv__ Kane~. Sacred~~~ ~~ Heart ~~ STOLEN BASES 20 I3r oamsburg ...... 20. Jeff teeter. Shippensburg (MInImum 20 matie) PITCHING 21. Dave Wilner, South Dak. St. _. 1 Van Williams Savannah St :: - .__ 22 Trm Pritchard, Bloomsburg 2 Joe Blakey. North Ala : 1. Sr 1 New Haven 23. Rob Kirkoatrick. Bloomsburg 3. John Armento, Mere ;, rpy (Pa.) 24 Steve Alilt. Columbus. .- 4 Jeff Teeter.Shrppens ‘b urg 25. Jeff Branson. Lrvmgston 5 Steve Kirwm Lewrs 4 Cal St. Sacramento.. 26. Br an Jackson Northern Ky 6 Alden Woodard Shaw (N.C.). 5 Columbus 27 MI&e Stevenson. Lewrs : : : 7. David Cos er Valdosta St 8 Randy WrlP s. Bowre St 6 Armstron St :I. RUNS UATTED IN 9. Calvam Culberson. Armstrong St 7. Jacksonvr9 le St (Ylnlmum 40) 10 Ryan Lemond. Ky Wesleyan 8 Sonoma St 1. Matl Karchner Bloomsbur 9 Eckerd _. : 2 Scott Wanshuia Winona8 10. Cal Poly SLO 3. Mike Mitchener.‘Armstrong St (Ylnlmum 40 Innlng~) 11. Fla Southern 4. Kelvin Davis, Longwood 1. Paul Mills, Mankato St 12 Kentucky St .I.. 1.. 5. Tine Martmar. Tampa 2. Oavrd Flynn, Rolhns 13 Delta St 6. John Spencer, Lowell.. .I. Jr 3 Na olean Ro mson Columbus.. 14 Pembroke St 7. John Greenwood,San Fran St Jr 4 R&n Wall thaw (NC) _. 6. Mark Ballell. Mercy 5 Steve OrBa~olomeo.New Haven 9. Dave Danover. Denver ;: 6 Bob Childers. Cal St. Sacramento 10. Mike Tonuccl. New Haven so 7. Mike Frame, Cal St. Sacramento 1. Fla. Southern.. 11. Neal Larsson. Lowell _. _. _. 8. Mike Sobola. lndrana (Pa ) 2. Tampa.. 12 Cris Allen. Fla. Southern . . 8. Dave Frank0 Mornin side 3. New Haven 13. Jim Elliott, Denver . 10 Paul Ciaglo f ringfre,9 d 4. St Thomas (Fla ) 14. Crarg Chamness, Denver 11. Mike Pekock. Rew Haven 15 Dave Gudridge Metro ohtan St 1, $$$$$ : : ; : : : : : YOST VIC 16 Troy Mooney, Ashtant .: : : !i 6 Mississippr Col IiOYE RUNB 1 Steve OrBanolomeo. New Haven 13: 9. Adelphi.. (Ylnlmum 10) 2 Ron Ho an. Delta St. 10. Central MO St. 1. Mark Battell. Mercy 7: 3. Wayne a oklys Cal Poly Pomona 1% 11 Llvlngston : 2 Tmo Martinez. Tampa 4 John Hudek. da Southern 542 12. Cal Poly SLO 3. John Greenwood,San Fran St :: 4. Bdl Gearhart. Armstrong St. 13 Eckerd 4. Jack Penrod. Fla Atlantic Sr 6 Sam Militello. Tampa _. _. _. 1E 14.Lewrs :..:::::::‘::::I:’ 5 Jrm Elliott, Denver Fr 6. Harold Milliken. St. Thomas (Fla) 99.2 15. Mankato St 6. John Borim. Frankhn Prerce Sr 6. Brad Stoltenberg. Cal St Sacramento. 107.1 16 Nebraska-Omaha 7 Kelvin Davis, Longwood 6. Brran Harper, Southeast MO. St. 17 Columbus.. 8. Stewart Lee. Jacksonville St 5: 10. Jim Smith, Jacksonville St ES 18. Chapman ._ 9. Scott Wanshura. Winona St. 10. Mike Sobota. lndrana (Pa ) SCORING 10. Paul Caseria. Southern Corm. St. iA 10 Erik Bennett, Cal St. Sacramento l$ 10. Dave Danover. Denver Sr 10. John Costello. Winona St 10 Oou 1 Denver 12. Scott S urgeon. Northwest MO.St. Krng. Delta St. 2. Armstrong St. 13. Lenn GR more, Cal St. Northridge 10. Bob8( uss, Lewis _. _. P.8 10 Erik Brathen. Cal Poly SLO 3 Lowell 14. Mike Archer. Mercy 1341 4. Fla. Southern. 15. Mike Mrtchener. Armstrong St STRIKEOUTB PCR NINE INNINQS 5. Wis.-Parkside 16. Rich Adams. Barry i: 6. Jacksonville St TRIPLES % Q0 B 7. Longwood 111 8 Mercy :: :“B 69 9 Randolph-Macon 4 Dave Brando. Ashtand Sr 10. Adel hr.. _. _. 5. Bobby Whlte Shrppensbur c 11. SoutR em Corm. St. 6. Todd Jones Jacksonville 1 12. Winona St. . . _. . 7. Dave Frank0 Morningside g 1:11 R 13 Norlhwest MO. St. 8. Ron Barnes, NebraskaOmaha 14. Pembroke St 9 VanceHerrmg. Sonoma St. ;‘: 13 Ei 15 Central MO St _. 10 Mike Fier. Mankato St. so 16 St Cloud St.. 11. Bill Jones, Mercyhurst Fr 1: ii l Mod In Ntilan * MomI In Ntilon r Induw 1l.v Division III Indhidual Leaders Team Leaders BATTINQ DOUBLEB BATTINQ ‘Ylnlmums-2.6 tlmn at M pr Ran. Fbyrd W-L ... ‘s: 1 Monmouth (Ill.) .... 265 18~7 El % *gi 1. Ken Ritter, North Central ...... Sr 2 Curry. .... 157 2. Bob Monroe. Knox ...... : &rrxra ...... ii $!Y i:: 331 .E hris Wheat, Monmouth (Ill.) ;; ...... 618 ,366 Coast Guard .zi ...... 5 Methodrst ...... ii g iizabethtown ... 6. Elizabethtown ... 1% ii! .% arker. Susquehanna...... ;I 7 Claremont-M-S ...... 28-12 1393 7. Brian Green Western Corm. St...... 8 Bridgewater (Va) ...... Fi 3 E 7. Bob Guajardo. Aurora i! ...... 9 Marretfa ...... 53 gj 1% 9. Jay Golub. Drew ...... :: 10 Redlands _.__ ...... l 40 ‘ii! E 10. Bruce Ringaman. Hamhne.. .iE ...... 11. Cal St. San B’dmo ...... +37 ‘2; ;z 11. Chris Canes. Wa bur ...... E 12 Wash 6 Jeff ...... 14-7 610 “2:: .% 13. Wis.-Dshkosh ...... g 284 12. Bruce Manhews ‘5 ahs,!-+I ury St. :W BTOLENDABES 13.PatAr ner,Wash.&Jeff ._...... 472 14. Western Conn St 1811 ‘E iii .E 14. John Bonozzo. Wabash ‘MInImum 20 InAh CL 15 Ohro Wesleyan ...... l 39 .::1 Guard 16. Baldwin-Wallace l 43 g:;; 1:z iif .E: i: 17 Wdham Penn ...... 39 31-8 1172 4D4 345 4E :HINO 459 W-L ER ,455 6 Roy Haddock Mathodrst 1. Bri’water (Mass.) la11 2231: 7. ~eero Parrish. Va. Wesleyan.. E 2 Melhodrst 37-9 1g .g 8 MakeI rewmgton, Methodrst 3. Worcester St 10-12 % 4 Amherst .45Q 9. Doug Reavis. Emory L Henry 2: 23 John DelBene Oswe o St. .: 10 Anthon Cestari. John Jay .I. : : 5. Wis.-Oshkosh E 8:; 11. Bruce Fyuller. Occrdental i: 6 St Lawrence 12-l 1 23. Tom Quackenbush #abash :E 7. Hobart 24-16 110 26. John Ralph, Ill Wesleyan EARNED-RUN AVERAGE 294.0 ,440 t3 Frostburg St ...... 23-12 2290 9. Cal St. San B’dmd ...... l! Mad Hit, In N&Ion-W, Jmm Evmq klhd~I’.432) “J: 1: 10. Marietta 2; i!z ..-..- -..~ so 9 11 Wdham Penn 31-8 202 1 1!! 0 12. Cal St. Stanrslaus 3610 145 “1ln Tom’mum AldrrcQb Bowdom _. _. “s: ?Yi g 1: 13 Wm Paterson it;; 3%1 2. Ken Rittsr. North Central ii 1 76 10 14. Johns Hopkins 287 0 yg 3 Douo Flowers, N.C. Weslevan s: 42 1.67 15 Lynchburg _. _. 3j!: 245 0 4. Rodtorrera, Southeasterri Mass ;: 1: 5. And Barrick Elizabethtown 1E Sr 8 FIELDING 6. Jeff aputo Western Corm. St 1.62 Fr 12 h 8 1 Wm. Paterson 4t 1z 7 Mike Brewin ton Methodist _. 154 2 Methodrst 8 Bill McCaffe4 v. Cal St San B’dmo. 1.49 9. Jim Maynard,.Wesleipn IS 3 Marrena li 1:: 10 Scott Aswad. Metho 1st i.; MOST VICTORIES 4. N.C. Wesleyan 643 1122 W 5 Cal St Stanrslaus 42 1 Jrm Andersorr Marretta % o 99’ 6 Oswego St +2? ‘% 1: 2 Tim Bruzdr Alleqheny 1: 1: 7. Brid ewater (Va.) 2 Shawn Jar e&n WI ham Penn :: D.X 11 ! ;;a:“,,a Adams St :: 1.: 2. Steve Ober elman Marretla IS 423 2 Sean Hassell. St. Andrews 2 20 1% 11 10 Glassboro St 1044 6 Rick Ounnum. Wdham Penn Sr 11 Branders HOME RUNS 1: 12 Tufts z (MInImum I) CL :: 13 Monmouth (Ill ) 492 1 Tom Aldrrch Bowdorn _. _. Sr ;k s. ClaremonttM-S 1:. W;;nberg 848 2 Ken Rdter. North Central 1; ‘i 0.39 9 Mrke Kramer. Marietta.. 3. Barr Midthun. Bethel Mmn I 5: 9. Greg Sa erman. Wooster.. z 16. Frostbur St ‘x: 3 Tom‘ gonlander. Wrs: vi hrtewater SO 0.39 17 Willram Benn 5 Rod Correra, Southeastern Mass 9 MakeHa%ield Wooster 5: 13 1 18 UC San Dreg0 2 6 Kevm Neff. Juniata :: Ei 9 Rodney Jones. Methodrst So 1: 75 2 i 7 Kevm Carmody. North Adams St Sr 9. Colt Larson, Cal St San Bdmo 8. Rick Hassman. Central (Iowa) k% 9 Brran Oevrns Montclan St 2 IS 1!x: ; 9 Dan Barker. Susquehanna i: 035 9 Bobb Oraz hedlands _. .:. Sr 1 Methodrsl 10 Andy Barrrck Ehtabethtown Sr 0.34 9 Rich &roka Kean Jr 1: E i 2 Aurora 11 Gre Wakafrefd. Cal St. Stanislaus Jr 9 DavePsen&ka. Johns Hopkms Sr 15 932 9 3 Monmouth fill ) 11 Mar9, Gilling. Alma Jr x.z STRIKEOUTS PER NINE INNINGS 4. Ehzabethtown 11 Jrm McGl nn Rhode Island Cal.. Sr CL c IP 5 Knox 14 Rich Hanr rn, Cal St San B’dmo Jr i.$ Sr 7% 6 Marretta 15 Stuart Frrtt. Wartburg Sr 1: 119 7 Brld ewater IVa :: 0 WesB em Cam SI TRIPLES Sr 1; :1 11: 9 N.C. Wesle an (Mlnlmum 6) CL F z1 10 Claremont-L S 1 Tom McNeely, Widener T$ 1; 1: 10.7106 11 Wm Paterson 2 John Marr. A$sburg ‘95X 12 Wrdener 3 Scott MC ane hza ethtown. 0 22 & 1; 52 2 8 IXP 13 Cal St San B’drno 4 Terry Struve. allaudet Fr 57.0 14 Johns Hopkms 5. Bob Gua ardo Aurora El 10 Kelle House, Wabash 1: z 18: 15 CoastGuard.... 6 Leeroy darrrsh. Va Wesle an.. 0 18 11 Jrm J rrschbach. Wts ~Whrtewater 9 z!; 59 10 1 ’ Mod In NMion 7 Mrchael Dixon, Montclarr 4 t 42 0 14 * Marl In NatIon Incluoer Ties THE NCAA NEWS/July ZOO,1988 13 Softball Statistics

Season Final Division II Indhidual Leaders Team Leaders DOUBLES (MInImums-2.0 tlnm (Mlnlmum 7) CL G NO. AB bib 1 Deb Gmys. MansfIeld % 11 ILongwood 756 274 1 Len Weesner. West ta.. 2 Lorl Weesner, West Ga.. 2 2WestGa 433 149 2 Tina Hall, Longwood 3CmdyYoun : : 3 Mere burst ” ” ‘. : i70 256 3 Val Rid e. Phrla. Textile.. 4 Theresa SC slon i: '17 i; 4 Fla l outhern 1364 4 Karen Borrosso Malloy 5 Susie Wrtght. South Da 5 Mansheld E 5 Barbie Barrett. &umplion 6 Larl Shelly. Bloomsburg 2 :; 1013 031 6 PhIla lext~le % 166 6 Amy Glowackl. Le Moyne 7 Amy Watkms. North Ala SO 0 31 7 Bloomsburq 1174 7 7 Lort Ptnllips. Clanon 6 Laura M&me. SIU-EdwardswIle 2651 1: 0 29 BSaglnaw Valley 1452 z5 8 Sharon 10th. Kutztown 9 Tma Ruble. Southwest Baptlsl 2 9Mlnn-Duluth 171s 539 9 Stephame Levme. Cal St. Sacramento IO Jenn Jenkins. Merrimack 2 31 1: E 10 Bellarmme 195 310 10 Mary Murphy, Saginaw Valley 11 Tma B all. Longwood !i 7 027 11Cal St NorthrIdge 1749 11 Candr Slmonds Bnd eport 11 Mary Dailey. Longwood Jr 26 i II 27 12 Kutztown g; 12 DamelIe LIPS,dercy c urst .I. 13 Clarion iti 13 Shonda Becker, Assumptron STOLENBASES i4 Barry 1370 413 14 Juhe Kemlmg. Mercyhurst -. !5Wts~Parks1de. 1231 369 15 Angle Honsa Ma -Rolla Jr 1 I ma Hall. Longwooo 16 Tma Ruble. Southwest Baptrst : : : : : 2 Val Ridge. Phda TexttIe.. 16 Jessica Avaktan. Sgrln#held 1: 2 Wendy Jones. Phrla. TextlIe 18 Lisa Errckson. Cal 1. orihrtdge so 4 ReneeNrchols. Phda TextlIe 19 Jenn Jenkins Merrimack 5 Mary Mur hy Sagmaw Valley PITCHING G W-L IP R ER ERA 20 Deb I! oodwm. hansheld :: c @lley_M~IPe!. C?fla TextlIe,. : 21 Brenda LaConle Bnd apart Jr i Karen XICklln, ManStlelO .ir ii ,’ 2’2Laura McCune. SIU-Ei wardswile Sr 6 Cind Kunard, West Ga Sr 18 1: I Cal St Bakersheld 5‘-%I 4601 23 Nanc Kogle, Metro olitan St Fr 9 Sheer y Tozer, Grand Valley St 2 Sacred Heart 41-10 351 0 24 Lisa XIartm. Cal St R orthndge 9DemseMcKeown. East Slroudsburg s: ii s: 3 Fla Southern : 47-6 25 Kendra Thompson. Quincy : ;: Yal In nallon-31 by Janka Hwlford. Cal St. Ubwlield in 64 gmn.s. 4 Southeast MO St % 5 Cdl St Northndqe ii $1:; 4541 6 Bloomsburg 43 36-7 RUN8 BA,Fll-ED IN EARNED-RUN I AVERAGE ERA 7Army .:: 44 33-11 (MInImum 40) CL ...... 0362 8 Wa ne St 35-17 !-ii! 1 Tlflame Newman, BOWIESt ...... 9 LotY, Haven z 311 0 2 ReneeNichols. Phtla Texl~le E 10 Northeast MO St E 3320 3 Tina Hall. Longwood "0% ‘streld 0 52 11 Cal St Sacramento ii 57-12 4980 4 Deb Gmys. Mansheld Jr 12 Lowell 30 18-12 2030 S Sharon Jaflee Barr Fr ...... 6 Teresa Smith bansf;eld "0; 7 Jana Schallai. Fla Southern : ...... 062 7 Danielle Lips, Mercyhurst ...... 7 Deb Goodwm. MansfIeld ...... E 10 Crissy Nunez. Barry 10 Karen L~vesajr:WIS -Parkside ...... 071 11 Nancy Kogle. Metropohtan Sl 11 Colleen McCabe, Arm 077 12 Deb Weno. Northeast t o St 087 1 Cal St NorthrIdge 12 Laura Allgeler. Bellarmme 2 Fla Southern 12 Karen Borrosso. Molloy YOST VIC 3Au ustana Pd. 4UCB avls IIOYE RUNS 1 Lore Galloway, Llvlngston 29:F; 150 5 Cal St Sacramento (Ylnlmum 4) CL 2 Margaret Harvey, Cal St Bakersheld.. 6 KeenoSt 1 Laura All eler. Bellarmine Sr 3 Colleen McCabe. Army % 7 MO ~SI LOUIS 2 Titfanie t?ewman. Bowie St.. 4 Paulme Madrld. Sacred Heart !i 3 Juhe Kemhng, Mere burst 5 Don Stankewltz, Fla. Southern ::: 897 i cwha,y”rz~ 4 Teresa Padvalskas. 1 owell .I.. : : : : 6 Juhe Bydalek. Sagmaw Valley 2291 714 10 Sou! beast MO St 5 Jill Everett, Longwood 7 Re ma Ya y Barry _. moo.1 774 11 Bloomsburg 6 Nancy KO le. Mstropohtan State :: 8 Ka3 re Kraf9 $1 Cloud St 185.2 719 12 LlU-c w Post 7 Missy Boe$I gsr K&town 8 JamI Brandenberger. UC Oavls 2392 13 New Hampshire i3 Paula Zanm. Lib-C W Post IO Debbie DIckmann. Cal St. NorthrIdge ii 14 Assumption 8 Sue Jamsson. LIU-C W. Post : : 10 Michele Montlon. San Fran. St SE:: 10 Tina Ruble. Southwest Baptlsf. 12 Mlchele Cleeton. SIU-EdwardswIle 1722 2z 11 Alecta Ste henson Sacred Heart 12 Angle Smrth. Cal SI Sacramento 1662 769 11 Laura MCE une. SIti-Edwardsville 12 Karl Badey. Cal St Hayward 2201 ,588 SCORING TRIPLES STRIKEOUTS PER SEVEN-. INNINGS .- w-t. (Mlnlmum 5 (Mlnlmum 75) 24~7 1 Sue Sane1 ez. Cal St ChIca 1 Don Stankewllr. Fla Southern 16-13 2 Teresa Smith. MansfIeld 2 Colleen McCabe Army B-13 3 Trfiante Newman, Bowle Sl 3 Keltha Plckrell. kortheast MO St 1.. 47-6 4 Candy Rathjen. lndranapolis 5 Longwood 21-5 5 Cherl Schreck. Chapman 6 Mlnn -Duluth 48-l 1 6Kell Hawker, WayneSt Jr 7 North Ala 17~10 7 Debr, ie DIckmann. Cal St. Northridge 8 Phila TextlIe 8-10 8 Jean Darmeder. JacksonwIle St 3: 9 MansfIeld 11-13 _ 9 Kalle Krall. St Cloud St.. so 10 Bellarmlne.. 21-13 202 10 Sandy Hess, Lock Haven Jr 11 Molloy 13-14 2 11 DebtueBonmger. Msrc burst Jr 12 Llvrngston 41-13 :w" 5.6 12 Karen Andreotti. Cal Sr Sacramento Sr ‘-Mow Ill rl~tton

Division III Indhidual Leaders Team Leaders

DOUBLES BAl-rlNG W-L ‘{~Audrey W’arnock. John Carroll 1 Worcester St 2cg 19-7 :2’e 1 Laura Redlck. La Verne 2 ChrIsta Chlarello Colby 2 Norwich.. 16 6-10 447 2 Anne Cordaro. Cal St San wdmo : 3 Sue Varley. Western New Eng 3 Trenton St 46 1277 3 Audre Warnock. John Carroll 4 Deb Cormler. Clark (Mass.) 4 Trlrut (Corm l 17 Zf 522 4 Patu d alanson. Worcester St 5 Karen Movnthan. New Paltz St 5 Ham1Yton 16 14-2 441 S Tara Harris, Rutgers-Camden.. 6 Laura Redick, La Verne. 6 Staten Island 13-10 691 S llene Cohen.Trenton St. 6 Rachel Clavton. Bates 7 Va Wesleyan ; 7 Kell Simmons. Framm ham St 8 Julie Karai. Colby 8 Nichols ?I: '2 8 Jen 1 eporab. Geneseo8 I 9 Shenon Hottenstein. Muhlenber‘0 9 Eastern Conn 42 35-7~1 1237 9 Lisa Like Trinity (Corm. 10 Lisa Lake, Trmdy Corm) 10 New Paltz St 16-6 10 Barb Marian. Cortland dt 11 Donna Krusmskl 44estern New Eng 11 Lawrence ;: 14-7 "2 11 Christ Seekford. Brid ewater (Va.) 12 Patty D’Toole.John Carroll 12 Moravtan 20 14.6 494 12 Dianer( lueg. Trenton SB 12 Mary Jo Genovese. Marywood .I.. : : STOLENBASES 14 Debra Burch. Bridgewater Va) (Ylnlmum 10 m&) SEA 15 Ltsa Sullivan, Western MICb 1 Cindy Jenkms. Castleton St :: 27 16 Tracv Kniuhts. Castleton St.. 2 Chrlstv Seekford. BrIdgewater (Va ) so 17 PtTCHtNG 2KlmCjrr,Norwtch....~...... Sr G W-L ERA 4 Sandv Miller Chrrs Newoort. Jr 1 WIS .Supertor 26-8 5 Audriy Waitiock. John &roll 2 Central IIowa) 2 34-11 Ki 6 Cand Cahall. Brld ewater (Va.) 3 Southeastern Mass 20-8-l 102 21 Mrchelle Smacola. Nrchols 7 Lisa 4 uber. Frank % Marsh : $rT,;;mas IMmn ) :; X-7 SE 1 14 22 Mlchele Preuss. Belott. 7 Andrea Fogel. Ru ers-Camden 40 2650 1 14 23 Julie Cairelli, John Carroll ...... 9 Jenny Velez, Hun9 er 6Nazareth. 'y: 850 115 24 Karen Klm$~orfs.Ier St 10 Anne Cordaro Cal St San B’dmo 7 ElIzabethtown it 2040 117 25 Stephante ade Alma ...... : ..... 11 Wendy Halt. Ithaca Sr a toe xl '2k2 2130 122 25 Lort Lobb. Ehra ethtown ...... 12 Debra Eturch.Brtdgewater IVa ) So 9Glassboro St 41 26-15 2641 124 IO Swarthmore 16-6-I ,410 EARNED-RUN AVER IAGE 11 Luther 1510 167 2 1% (Ylnlmum 75 Inninga) G ERA 12 Wartburg 20.14 231 2 130 RUNS BAlTED IN 030 (Ylnlmum 25) cl. 1 Barb Matlack. WISSuperbor “Sk 1 Rachel Clayton, Bates.. so 2 Laurie Sullen Central (Iowa). 2 Laura Redlck La Verne 3 Sharon Lorber, Coe 2 E 3 Tara Harris. dutgers-Camden’ : :: 4 Marme LaFleur. Cal St. San B’dmo .I.. Fr 4 Lisa Banks. Trmlty (Corm ) 5 Donna O’Connell,Trenton St E ING 5 Vicki Grissman. Lawrence :: 6Terrt Roemer. WIS-WhItewater z: 091 W-L 6 Me Sorber, Susquahanna 7 Debby Halstead. Southeastern Mass Jr 091 1Western New Eng 21-6 7 MicP, ele Smdh, New Paltz St “,: 8 Barbara Schacter. Swarthmore So 094 2 WIS Suoerlor 26-8 8 Kelly BenantI. Staten Island.. Fr 9 Sue MacDonald, Coriland St Jr 1 01 3 Central jlowa).... 34-11 9 Vicki Scott New PalIz St. 10Tammy McDonald, Elrzabethtown Sr 4 Trenton St 38-0 11 Janetle Jurgensen. Wartburg.. % 37-9 10 Heather Baker, Frank L Marsh iA 110 5Musk1n urn. 11 Lort Lobb. Elizabethtown _. 12 Cathy Dutfy. St Thomas (Mmn ) :: 6 Va WesY eyan 30-12 12 Knsty Heust~s.Gallaudst i: 13 Robm Provencher. Nichols ;; 1 12 7 Eastern Conn St 357-t 14 Julie Curbelo. Western New Eng 1 12 8 Manetta 11-13 15 Barb Sharra. Glassboro St F 1 13 9 Alban (N.Y.). 11-6 16 Jeanne Ewald. St Thomas fMmn) 1 18 IOWls Eyau Claire 27.20 HOME RUNS 17 Chrlstla Mohan. Eastern Corm St. S$ 1 19 11 Sahsbury St 22-8 (Mlnlmum 4) 16 Trish Straw, Glassboro St 1 19 IZWIS-Oshkosh...... 1 Rachel Clayton Bates 5: 13 Cal St Stamslaus :t:z 2 Lisa Sullivan. hestern Md. Sr 14 St Thomas (Mmn ) 36-7 3 Lori Lobb. Ehzabethlown Jr 15 ElIzabethtown.. 25-5 4 Trish Neary, Western Corm. St. Sr 1 Tma Clark. Va Wesleyan 16Buena Vista 20-14 5 Karrre Tlmm. Mdhkm Fr 2 Jamce Lemchak Kean 6 Candy Brown, Widener Sr 3 Patty Zito Wm Paterson 7 Laura Redick, La Verne 4 Laurl Schiauch, Marywood 8 Jenny Velez. Hunter...... 3: 4 Krista Foster, Muskin urn 8 Michele Smith. New Paltz St ...... 6 Laurie Sullen. CenlraB (Iowa):. SCORING 10 Rhonda Ranck. Messbah Jr 7 Sheri Timmons Millikm 7 Jdl Mar hella. franton St 1 Wesleyan 7 Debby i-7alstead. Southeastern Mass 2 Trmlty (Corm.). 10 Tammy McDonald Eltzabethlown 3 SkIdmore. 11 Donna O’Connell.trenlon St. 4 Nichols _. (MInimum d) 5 Gallaudet 1 Zorarda Draz Albany N Y STRIKEOUTS PE:R SEVEN INNINGS 6 Lawrence 2 Tara Harris hut ers- am en. (Mlnlmum 75 7 Muhlenberg.. 3 Kris Latum’Clar& (M!ss i 1 Sharon Lorb er. Coe 0 Bates 4 Heather Biker Frank. LL arsh. 2 Juha Curbela, Western New Eng : .: 9 Staten Island 5 Karen Marlin, kast Mennomte 3 Barb Matlack. Wis.-Superior 10 MIT.. _. _. 5 Gayle Wallace. Worcester St. 4 Missy Halter. Branders 11 Hunter 7 Kim Brown, Martelta S Chrlslla Mohan, Eastern Corm. St. 12 Frank. 8 Marsh 7 Rhonda Ranck. Messiah 6 Missy Neblung. Buena Vista 13 New Paltz St 7 Sue Giangranda, North Adams SI. 7 Barbara Schacler, Swarthmore.. 14 HamIlton 10 Susan Carter NC-Greensboro 8 Lori Sadswater. Below 15 Albany (N Y) 11 Barbara Schitano. Ramapo 9 Val Koa ler, Frank. 6 Ma&h. : : 16 Eastern Conn St 12 Melissa Ivlow. Aurora.. 10 MlcheleR trm. Grove Cdy ‘--Yost In n&on. 14 TllE NCAA NEWS/July 20.19BB NCAA Forum

Following is the text of the keynote when you look at a high school graduate formation I learned about an institution Again, the bill that Congressman Towns many of the issues here, and I didn’t want address presented by Congressman Tom today, they will have spent 2,000 more also often came from them and not from and Senator Bradley and I are introducing it to appear that this paper would be McMillen, D-Maryland, during the Prs- hours watching television than they do the academicians in rbe institution. It was is just a step forward in trying to prod the something that would steal some of the identr Commission National Forum June gorng to the classroom. filtered. The perrinent information I system along so that we can get back to thunder or deal with many of the Issues 20 in Orlando, Florida. A recent study revealed that one-tlurd needed oftentimes I did not receive. It was our original mission. The NCAA and iIs that you will hear today. of the l3-year-olds cannot handle basic difficult to delineate, differentiate between leadership can significantly change the After this Forum is completed, we will the schools that I was looking at. Thank you very much, John (Slaughter, elementary math tasks, one-third of the system. send out an edited version, somewhat, of In fact, In my own recruitment I would Presidents CornmIssIon chair), for that I I-year-old6 don’t understand what their You need to insure these incentives are that document to all of the members We classically say that caveat emptor, let the kind introduction. As I was walking up math teacher is telling them. Obviously, in place so that schools with the dismal hope you will read it; we hope it will be a here, I might add that this low podium we have misplaced our priorities in this buyer beware, is really the essence of the graduation rates will not be Ircated the thought-provoking document about fu- (laughter), that is one of the problems country and our values have gotten askew issue. If it was true in my case, it is true in same as those who are graduating their ture changes thaI arc needed in the NCAA. being 6-l I, of course. I want to thank along the way. many, many cases across this country. student-athletes in a much better way. It is from the structured formality of that John for the invitation to address the The young athletes today oftentimes, When you get to school, the pressures The presidents must be sure thaI mean- document that I just want to provide a Presidents Commission and to invite me with our encouragement and approval, intensify even more. ingful degrees are awarded. quick overview for the next two speakers. to Orlando to be parr of this very, very mortgage their education in their school I was in premedicine at Maryland. I We must encourage enrollees to take Basically, the live questions are: would go to class all day, go to pIact&. One, are the current memberships of important conference. years only to find thaI their dream of some of the responsibility here so that if get home exhausted at 730 at night, and the divisions and subdivisions properly As John said, we have been friends for becoming a professional athlete is all but an athlete goes hardship, the professional have to maintain a premedicine curricu- constituted? some time and I congratulate John and an Impossible d=am. leagues have some responsibility to return commend him on his work in chairing this The NCAA has the unique role, because lum. My brother, Jay, who is now a that athlete back to the university IO There are many that will say they are Forum. By the way, I wish you the best of the duty of the NCAA is to balance the s-ful doctor, almost baame a tragedy receive some kind of education. Nothing not. What we are looking for in federation luck in your new role at Occidental. academics and athletics missions. If you story of this system for he thought the is more important in these issues than is a homogeneous grouping, so that the people that are in a division or a subset of Again, thank you for the chance IO come professional dream was reliable and as a trying to strive to obtain tins balance. a dIvisIon are those individuals or those here today. result he mortgaged his education, let his For those who say it cannot be done, its You know, when I came from the world grades slip, and it took him two to three force is too big, let me remind you the schools that have common interests and common programs. of intercollegiate sports and professional extra years to get into medical school. most important challenge that we face in As we take a look at our structure, we sports to the world of politics, I guess my Fonunately. my brother’s story has a this country is not being played on the happy ending. But so often the ending is probably have a number of schools in first and most powerful impression was fields and courts of our colleges and really the daunting task that faces our not so happy. The fact is that it is easy to universities, but it is being played out in Division I that should be in Division II. nation. When you look across the pano- compromise your education in those sa- the global arena where there is a race We probably have a number of schools in narios. The tragedy is not those who rama of the problems we face in the going on for technological superiority, for Division Ill that should be in Division II, nation, whether it be the budget and trade make it, but those who don’t make it and trade balances and for standards of living. and Division II is the smallest of our deficits, threats to our national security, fall by the wayside. That is the race that we cannot lose sight structures and perhaps the division that the AIDS problem, the ozone complex in We must mum our educational system of. needs at this particular point in time the our atmosphere, nuclear threat, it is quite to its original objective. Athletes must be The mission that you have is to return most attention. a humbling experience to see all these students first and athletics and academics our institutions back into better balance. We have tremendous diversity in Divi- problems and realize that we have the cannot be divorced from each other. Lead- You know, it is particularly important in sion 1. We have talked about that many challenge of dealing with them. ership of the NCAA is vitally critical in this Olympic year that all of us realize that times. We have programs in Division I You know something, I guess my innate building on this balance. The presidents a sound mind and a sound body are whose budgets will vary all the way from of these institutions are the ones that truly indeed attainable. $400,000 to 516 million. They are all optimism has always come out and that is do not accept that mission, others will, in we always have had leadership in the past have the buck stopping at their desk. Thank you very much. (Applause) Division I schools. Perhaps that is line. fact, require that it be done because They are the ones that are going to have to deal with these problems. I look back We have subsets in Division I in football, overall the objective is IOO imponant to IO provide the leadership to make sure Membership sttucture I&A and I-AA, and perhaps in the future in American history to presidents such as our country. that our system is in order. The NCAA Followiq UC the texts of speeches on maybe even I-AAA. Washington, Lincoln, Roosevelt and You know. I was a product. as John will have to move forward with substantive the topic of NCAA membership structure Perhaps through the Division I struc- Kennedy, who have risen to tJIe challenge said, of the NCAA. I have to honestly say and given our nation the leadership that it recommendations of this Forum. presented June 20 hy principal rpakers at ture, with some relinement, those subsets that there is much more good than bad I want to tell you this. I do not think can become more autonomous, and be- has needed IO really surmount these chal- the Rexdents Comtnidon National Fo- Involving our intercollegiate athletics pro- that the trend is very promising when the cause of their grouping deal with some of lenges. IlUll. grams in this country. Some of my finest cItIuns of Texas don’t reelect a governor Ihe problems that are incidental to those As 1 was flying down here yesterday, I memories were my days back at Maryland thought about a story about leadership because he artfully stands for a pass/ play Richard D. Schultz particular groups. and I would find little to cnticize the standard. There is something wrong with because clearly leadership is important to What is the appropriate level of auton- system. our system. When the NCAA does not NCAA executive dimctor your work, and it is a story really about omy for each one of these divisions? I But there are things that we can do to adopt a minimum grade-point average Chancellor Slaughter, ladies and gen- President Nixon when he weru to China think when we Iake a look ac that we need make it better. You hear about the horror for partazipation, there is something wrong tlemen: My assignment is an overview, so in 1972 on that tremendous, historic IO see where we are in the federated stories, the phony transcripts and recruit- with our system. I am going to be brief. We have a short process nght now and what is left IO be mission IO open up Red China, really for ing violations. Yes, some say that intercol- For those critics who say that it time schedule and I am going to leave done. I want to refer to a document thaI the lirst time since World War II. legiate athletics are really an abomination Of course, as you know, Henry Kissin- wouldn’t work, let me nzmind them that many of the details to the next two speak- was done some time ago that really out- to the ideals of higher education. But ers. I think, however, there are some ger and a whole entourage accompanied the same argument is plaad on us in the lines what you can do right now in feder- amidst all these violations and educational Federal government about Gramm-Rud- questions when we talk about structure ation. President Nixon on this trip to Red China. ethics, you start to distill down what are So much of the Western world wascurious man when we deal with the Federal de&- that need to be dealt with and need to be If you take a look at it, you will lind the reasons for the problems that we face i& Everybody said Gramm-Rudman will brought to the surface so that in the there are many things that we could bc to see what had happened to China in in our systems. those intervening years. So there were a not work, there are too many problems ensuing comments and discussions, per- doing right now in individual divisions Everyone knows that television and lot of reporters on the plane. with Gramm-Rudman. haps we will all be in a better position to and in the subsets of Division I that we are media have contributed to that problem. They landed in Peking and these repor- My answer to that is what would the get the most out of them. not doing that would provide for more Through the tremendous amount of revem ters went out and sought out Mao Tse- Federal deficit be without Gramm-Rud- I think one of the first questions that autonomy for each one of these groups. nue that can be attributed to the media, man? It is betrer IO have it than not to always comes to mind, and I have heard it I am just going to take Division I-A, for tung. chairman of China, who, as you millions and millions of dollars are in- know. was quite elderly and had seen have it, better to have these standards so much in the past year, is what, really, is example, for the sake of time. I am not volved and are driving this system for- much of hIstory transpire before him. So, than not to have them. The public opinion federation? This seems to be a big question going to go into detail. Basically, I-A can ward. As Michener said when he wrote in these reporters were very curious to ask is becoming very, very imponant in this that everyone has in their mind. Well, deal with almost every recruiting issue his book, -The age of sports facilities is him all kinds of questions. issue, increasingly critical, as you know. obviously, federation in its purest form they want IO deal with, all the way from upon America” and that also is an q- Well, they got to the great hall where he Recent polls say that 52 percent of the would allow each of the divisions and the contact period IO the evaluation pe- vating factor in colleges and universities was located and they started asking the American people say there is an overem- each subdivision to really determine its riod, to tryouts, to clinics, to all-star trying to make this balance possible. chairman these questions. One particular phasis on college sports; and among col- own rules. games, to transportation. reporter piped up in the back and asked Oftentimes, the athlete’s educational lege graduates, 70 peroznt say there is an We don’t have complete federation of I-A has almost complete autonomy to well-being Is put second to the fiscal the NCAA, but over the past number of determine how they are going to recruit. him a hypothetical qurs~~on. He asked, overemphasis on sports. And Congress is “What would have happened in history, solvency of these programs. College sports beginning to respond. In a hearing in the years we have moved closer and closer IO Extra events I-A can determine what Mr. Chairman, II Instead of John F~ are big business. That is the driving factor Ways and Means Committez on the unre- what we would consider a full form of extra-event activnies, the number of col- Kennedy being shot, what would have that has made it so diflicult to come and lated business tax issues, colleges are federation. When you speak about refining lege all-star games, the postseason football happened if Khrushchev would have been reach a consensus on the issues that it beginning to be viewed as big business. II or improving the fedelated process or contests, the administration of those shot?” Again, alluding to the leadership faces. is not just academic excellence. moving toward more federarion, basically, events; playing and practice seasons issue I have mentioned here. You know, for many, professional ath- A few more Lennie Bias stories could what I am talking about is developing and practically everything that has to do with Mao was very qmet and reflective for a letics is the dream Ihat they have had open up a Pandora’s box that would force playing, with foreign tours, with the length moment, and then he finally looked at the since they were young persons. It was Congress to begin micromanaging the of practice, with the number of contests; reporter to answer the question. He said, mine. When I was seven years old, I affairs of the NCAA. No one wants to see eligibility rules; transfer rules; drug usage ‘You know, I really don’t know the answer wanted to be a professional basketball that happen. Tbe Congress wants IO see and drug testing; linancial aid awards, as to that question.” Then he looked down player. When you look at it and rcalizc the NCAA and the presidents build on it has to do with squad limitations, coun- again and looked back up. and a smile how unreliable it is, you real& that we are themselves and police themselves on these table and exempted employers, multiple came across his face. He said, “But I do selling a myth in this country. ISSUR. sports participation, etc. know this. I do know that Mr. Onassis In 19861987,500,000 kids played high The government might not have a role Rkhad Perhaps this is one area in which we would not have married Mrs. Khrush- school ball. Twelve thousand men panic- in these issues, you might say, but it will D. could take one closer step toward federa- tion and provide I-A and I-AA w&h the chev.” (Laughter) ipated in NCAA basketball programs. have a role. I have to remind you only of schl4m Just as we need leadership in dealing The NBA dmfted I61 of those athletes. Title IX and the Civil Rights Restoration opportunity IO determine their own fi- with our national problems, so does the Fifty made it and only a few lasted more Act to show you that Ihe Federal govem- nancial aid within those divisions. and NCAA need leadership really to, I think, than three years. The fact is that being a ment does get involved in these issues at maybe that would solve some of the bring inIo better balance the system of professional athlete is in no way a substi- times autonomy problems that are existing right intercollegiate athletics in our colleges tute or a replacement for a good educa- Last week, as John Slaughter said, TIOW. and universities and really to correct the bon. (II.!% Senator) Bill Bradley and I intro- Other issues Ihat can bedecided already deficiencies that are there. The chances are less than one in 10,000 duced a bill, along with Congressman m arc personnel limitations, football televi- It will take grear fonirude, people like chat a youngster will make it to the profes- Towns from New York City. This bill was relining and fine-tuning the process, so sion and membership criteria for I-A. The John Slaughter, to deal with this array of sional ranks. Recrurters perpetuate that to require graduation rates, not only of that we have a better chance of operating things that 1-A cannot do under the problems. Because you know as well as I dream. As John Underwood wrote in that the general population but of studcnt- more effectively and more efficiently as current federated process is determine do. the NCAA is at a crossroads. The great Sports Illustrated article,‘There afe athletes, IO be reported to the Secretary of an organization. InstItutional eligibility for NCAA cham- question today is will you get back IO your two pots at the end of the rainbow. One is EducaIion so that students would have I think when we talk about federation pionships, establishment of new NCAA original mission of educating young peo- theNBAandoneistheNFL.lntheNBA, the pertinenI information in making the there are basically live questions Ihat we championships, conference eligibility, max- ple? The bottom lme on that is that sports where you can make 5500,000 a year if decision where Ihey wanI to go to school. need to deal with. imum awards in baskerball and coaching should serve to enhance that mission and you are so lucky, and in the NFL, if you This was a relatively innocuous piece of In April, we put together a working and squad limitations in basketball, cri- nor to impede it. would make S230,000, that is anirresisti- legislation designed to prod the system document for the Council that deals with teria for Division I classification, and the Education, as you well know, does not ble temptation for a l7- and-l8-year old forward, or a right-to-know bill; if you not only the structure and procedures and definition of commonly accepted educa- start at the university level. and to many who believes that dream Is compatible will, a fulldisclosure bill. It is interesting interpretations, but the role of the Council. tional expenses. degrees our country is off track all the with a good education.” that 85 percent of the presidents polled in This was well-received by the Council and What I am talking about for I-A is way up and down our educational ladder. The fact is when the recruiters besiege a 1985 poll indicated that they approved they urged that we send this to the mem- vntually repeated for each subset in each Parents don1 care enough about their you eland I was besieged by all kinds of of these graduation rates being reported. bership. We asked not to do this until division. When you stop and analyze kids’education. To me, it is quite stanling, recruiters, 500 of them, in fact the in- But little has been done. after this Forum because it does deal with See NCAA Forum, page I5 THE NCAA NEWS/July 20,19W 15 NCAA Forum

Continuedfrom page 14 made In January. I thmk this LSan impor- Wc mutt alho rrcogmre there are differ- the need IO reorpamze and in 1973 estab- percent of all college lootball attrnd- what we are doing right now, under the tant issue when we are talking about ence> that exist between the member\ of Ii\hcd three divirion\. I ater in that decade. 3”CC that numbered in excess of 36 federated structure that we have, you will federation or structure, or whether we are the NCAA. not only athletically but aca- in 197X. rhc memher\hip approved neH million. Thea Includes all colleges playing find that there are a number of these talking about procedures or what we arc demlcall). For example, thcrc arc tho\c subdlvl$lons of I-A and I-AA In football foothall. includmg non-NCAA members. things that are available that are not being going to do that helievc that a small liberal art5 college AI that tlmc I39 selected I-A and 37 wcrc DiGon I basketball attendance for used. I mentioned at that time that one of the provide\ the bebt education because such I-AA. and X2 were Divlslon I-AAA the I986G7 beason. this IS Dlvlslon I only, Another question is what would rhe important Issues is trust We are never an cnvironmcnt offers the student more It i\ alway> difficult to provide a hILtor- tcjtalcd 20.2 t 5,000. The Division 1-A impact of greater Divislon I autonomy or going to improve the structure of thi\ personal attention. lcal perspective to current cvcnth. I will mcmbcr\ comprise approximately 35 5 more federation for Division I or I-A be organization. we are never going to gener- Other> support attending a large \tatc term the ‘KOsthe decade of evaluation WC percent of the total Divtslon I member- on Divisions II and III? Obviously, there ate reform that is necessary to keep us in university, hccause they conclude that have seen the emergence of chief executive bhip. yet tho\c lnstltutlons attracted 61 is a concern by some that with greater the modern world unless we can develop a such an rnvlronment will provide for a officer\ in the e,tablihhment 01 the Pre,l- percent of the spectators to Dtvislon I autonomy for I-A or Division I, they greater trust between each other; divlslon- broader educational experience dent\ (‘ommirGon, intrre,t in academic basketball games might take the money and run. to-division, mcmber~to~member, Associ- And there arc diffcrencc\ that exist . NCAA mdlvlduat and team success of and it is very important that we don’t lose are gomg to remain in this status quo work m the college of arts and science> In\tltutlrmal self-Ltudy 1%now requlrrd. Dlvl\lon I championships can be attrih- sight of that. posItIon. We have to trust each other. It I he fact i, that differences do rxlst m the Many college, and univrr,itie, have corn- utrd to those Institutions classified as We talk about the Division I basketball has to be a step-by-step process. academic area. menced employing comphance olfrcer,. I)ivi,lon I-A. program, which IS another one of the This is not somethmg that is going to Wc rhould also then recognire that We have had problems associated with Now. I recognize that statistics can he questions ~ can we have greater federation happen overnight. It will take a period of there are differences in philorophy, ap- drug>. Ttu, certamly 1s not hmlted to boring unless you are a baseball player. in our Association without making major time to be effective. But as an orgamza- preach. resource> and objectives in inter- athletio, but implicate\ the bocirty a\ a and they also can be mlsteading. In this changes in the Division I championship, tion, we can’t fear change. We have to collcglate athletics. I will have more on whole. instance, however, I don’t beheve we can or that championship structure? have the courage to adJust our structure that later. The NCAA has taken the lead in InsrIm ignore the fact5 ‘1 hose involved in the I think all we have to do is to take a and our procedures so that we maintain Now. the locus of this Forum IS to look tuting a drug-trstmg program. Those of highly visible athletics program operate in look back a few years. A number of years the viability of the solid governance orga- to the luturr and attempt to determlne a us engaged in the administration of college a competitive arena and are confronted ago. as an Association. we had an in- nization. course of action that will enable the athletics certainly are not without fault with a variety of problems and concerns season football television package that lf part of our membership perceives NCAA IO be more responsive to itsdiverse Fortunately. many people have cndea- that those involved with the less vislbte provided a good amount of revenue and there is some type of problem In our memberstup in matters relating to struc- vored to try to improve the rituation. program may not experience. good coverage for the membership. Many structure or m our procedures, whether Earlier in this decade, new criteria were 1 his is not to say that those Involved m of you felt that that should be changed, so that problem is real or perceived, it is a established classifymg the Lport of foot- major athletics are right and others are the NCAA no longer has or is allowed to problem. We have to have the courage ball. Aa a result, active membership in the wrong; it LSJust that there K a place for a have because of antitrust regulations an and the trust to deal with that problem. NCAA, as of April I this year, numbered variety of colleges and universities in an in-season television package. We have already heard from Congress- IO5 in Division I-A, 87 in I-AA and I I I in rducatlonal system, and there is a place There are many of you who would like man McMillen a thought that is shared I-AAA. and IX1 in Division II and 320 in for different types of athletics programs to turn the clock back after seeing the by many, that there is a threat that if we Division III within the NCAA. results and have once again the television don’t deal with our own problems, some- Chatles Since I have attempted to give a histor- The concern, of those of us mvolved m coverage that we experienced and the one else will deal with them for us. M. ical perspective, 1 now polish off my a ma,jor athletics program rest primarily programs we experienced a few years ago. You are the educational and athletics Neinas crystal hall and comment about the future wlthm our own division, Ilivision I. We Let’s not be short-sighted. Let’s be sure leaders of this country. You are the people Your ideas as to what may tic ahcad for recognire that those involved in intercot- that we analyze what the Division I bas- who can create change, positive change, college athletic3 mav be better founded legiatr athletics are competitive by nature ketball championship means to the NCAA not only for intercollegiate athletics but than mine. but let me share some ideas and. as the Army recruiter states, “be all and especially to D&Ion 1. for higher education and the purposes about the 90s. which I wdl term the you can be.“That IS what att of us hope to Let’s not tamper with that and destroy and the goals that we all want to achieve. decade of change. accomphLh. something that is so viable for so many We have to have the trust and courage to I hcrc will hc ~ncrca\cd and continuing White we recognize there 1s a place for schools. I think we can create an atmos- effect those changes. concern for the fundmg of higher educa- a variety for inrtitutions in higher educa- phere and a situation for greater federation Hopefully. what goes on today and turr. procedures and financml ald. tion. I have noticed the trend where tion. we need to understand that there is and greater autonomy without destroying tomorrow will be stimulating, will cause Hut helorr we talk about tomorrow. we mstltutlom thcm\elves have become more room for different approaches and em- something that generates so much for so creative discussion and will form some need IO review the past with the hope 01 cntrcprcncurial and more active in recking phases in athletics. We need to recognire many. consensus that will be a base for progress provldmg a perspective as to the need fot support frum huGne\r and industry I that wlthm Division I there are philoso- The final question 1s probably can we and the future success of one area of our the further federated structure. We att anticipate that univerGtie> will become phical differences and that not all Division have more federation without destroying hves that we all love. know that the NCAA was formed m 1906 even more entrcpreneurlal. and I expect I members possess the same resources. the umbrella structure? To me. it is very Thank you. (Applause) and we have heard the story about Teddy that athletics departments may follow the Dick, we can have the trust, but when important that we do mamtain an um- Roosevelt and hir concern lor football. Lame route. NC‘AA legislation is introduced it will be brella. We should not become so divided Charles M. Neinas But the organ&&ion did not yea\ly The question is raised. “commercialira- vrewed from different perspectives. For that there are not the opportunities to tion.” What is commercialization? Is it example. there are those fostering major Executive director, become viahlc until the 1950% That i\ share the common philosophies and the when Walter Ftyrrs was hlred as the first acceptable for a univerbitv tu activeI> program, that may view legislation as common understandings. College Football Association full-time director of the organization. and pursue a company such as C.S. West and helping to solve a problem, while others assume it is a device to provide a recrultmg Each division adds to the other division Thank you, John. it established its own permanent office. convince tt to cstabllsh a rrLearch facihty in connection with the university” Is it advantage. and the weakness of one might be the Good morning. I appreciate the mvlta- recodlfled Its constitution and bylaws. 1 he evaluation of legislation IO exempt strength of the other. There needs to be tion to be with you this morning I know authorized the establishment of an en- wrong for the athlctica department to the full Pet1 Grant. and the 1988 Convcn- some continued umbrella structure re- that my speaking here at the NCAA forcement program; and at that time the utlhze the resources of the same company tlon, wilt illustrate my point Fifty-five gardless of how much we refine the overall Forum probably comes as a surprise to NCAA was comprised primarily of what in the promotion of intercollegiate athlet- percent of the Division I-A members federated concept. There are some solu- some and it was a surprise to me when 1 we would term major athletics programs ics’? voted IO support awardlng a lull grant to tions that require some legislation and got the invitation. and some smaller colleges located prlma- We may see realignment of conference> qualified students The same proposal there are some other solutions that do not When President Slaughter asked me to rily in the Fart. or conference lines may even become was supported by only I3 percent in I-AA require legislation. speak on the position of granting greater As the N<‘AA’h membership began to ,r,mewhat obscured. What 11college ath- lerics’greatcst asset i\ itr tradition? One of and 28 In I-AAA. Basically, if we are going to have legis- autonomy for the major athletics pro- grow. the Association responded by pro- the greatest drawhacks IS its tradition. We Subsequently. the Division I members lation. it would have to deal with greater grams, probably what I have to say will be viding university- and college-dlvlslon did vote to mcrease the amount the stu- autonomy m financial aid and there prob- a surprise to no one. The format that has athletics competition. The first cottege- prumotr tradition and I trust we will never lo\c it. Rut we rhould not hinder dent-athlete can receive from the Pell ably would have to be some changing in been developed here should provide the division championship was staged in 1957, multiple-division classifications. further development because of tradition Grant from 5900 to $1,400. Such a pro- opportunity to generate new Ideas as well and the NCAA membership. active mem- Division I-AAA football should be as dlssectmg some old ones. bership at that time. was 467. For example, a tradltlonal conference posal was supported by 95 pcrccnt of may engage in foothall and basketball but Division I-A but only 30 percent of DIVI- given strong consideration even though Dick Schultr has commenred on what I would call the ’60s the decade of create \ome conferences for other sports sion I-AA. there are some concerns among some I- he perceives to be the need for a federated growth. College enrollments grew. Some on a geographical hasis and to satisfy the What are some of the options for the AA schools and Divlslon 11 schools as to structure. Last January. in Dick’s artlcu- of the larger state unlversltles enrolled needs for competition. 1 trust there will be NCAA membership in consldermg further the impact it would have on their pro- larc State ol the Association address. hc 40,000 to SO.000 students. Institutions an evaluation of intercollegiate athletics lederatlon? grams. Perhaps we should look, if we pass said, “I think it is important that we that had been classified as state colleges. from a practical standpoint that has aI- Number one. status quo If this course and approve a I-AAA concept, at some complete the federation process. We arc primarily regional in ,copc, expanded. ready hccn commcnccd under Wil Bailey’r is followed. however, and the 90s do type of freeze on the membership so there halfway there now and we need to get the hecame state univcrsitier. and \aw a broad- committee in renewing and rewriting the become the decade of change, frustrat~m isn’t an immediate moving back and forth rest of the way tu a fully ledrrated Assocl- ening of the educational proces,. until some of those problems can be ation just as quickly as wc possibly can.” It was during this decade that college Manual Included will he an analysis of will only grow solved The word “federation” is defined in thr football experienced its greatest growth. the regulations that are currently Imposed Number two, establishment of more There probably would need to be some dictionary a~ the act of uniting in a league from 20 million to 30 million spectators a upon the student-athlete. stringent crlterm for Dlvlslon I member- At the (‘I-A’\ recent annual meeting, I ship. Prrviou\ attempts to adopt criteria changing of structure among committees or agreement by each member to subordi- year. It was also durmg ti-us decade that was interested in the address by Joel of Division I membershlp m the sport of to deal with some further federated issues. nate the powers to that of a central au- the NCAA basketball tournament wa\ Porter. a recent graduate and tootball basketball falled. Unless something is There are some solutions that can be thorlty m common affairs and to go for a shown on network television for the fir,1 player trom Baylor Unlverslty. Joel noted done, It can be antlcipatrd that the influx handled without legislation, Gmilar assoclatlon of groupings. time, and during thib period the NCAA that the \rudent-athlete has been domg all of members in DGrion I will continue to D&Ion II can be made much more Although we may have a difference of membership expanded. attractive. I think this has to happen. 1 opmlon on some matters, I trurt that we In 1967, it wa\ determined that the the hstcmng, and II would be helpful 11 grow. think we need to take a look at streng- can agree that there is a common bond imtitutions should classify thcm\elves as those of us engaged m intercollegiate Division I was not meant tu hecomc a thening that d&Ion. It is very small, and that exists within the National Collegiate tither college division or university divi- athletic\ could hear what the student- one-sport dlvlston. but in reality some mstltullons opt for D&ion I classification m many cases it is creating problems for Athletic Association. Further, I assume rion. Some ol you may remember the athlete has to offer. lor one reason only. and that is for the Division II members to even play a Divi& that there ir a common agreement that arguments on the NCAA Convention I expect that there will he further dc- sion II schedule. Because of this, it has Intercollegiate athletics must he a worth- floor at that time that said whether you marcatIon between those mstitutions spon- opportunity to compete 111the Dlvlslon I suddenly become attractive for a number while rnterprtse for colleges and universi- were fish or fowl Well. a total of 223 soring a major program and other basketball tournament. of Divlslon II schools to move their pro- tir to continue. or we wouldn’t he hcrc opted for umversity dlvlslon and 38X Instltutlons sponsoring intercollegiate ath- Perhap, there should hc a Division I-A grams to Division I, not because they are today. elected college dlvlslon. Icticr program,. That 1swhy we are here and I-AA in basketball, with the under- going to compete as the Division I I trust that there is a common derlre to In the 1970s. the NCAA memhrr\hip to discuss restructuring the NC-AA that standmg there would be appropriate fi- members do but, because of the attrac- conduct lntercollrglate athletics in ac- became interested in economics. It wa\ will allow the organization to progress nancial incrntlvrs available to encourage tiveness of Division I basketball, it makes cordancc with the rules. and that we all durmg this period that we suffered from and better serve its membership, which LS such an arrangement it almost attractive enough to move their have an abidlng Interest in the welfare of double-digit inflation. which Impacted quite diverse Number three, Division IV. Leglslatlon whole programs there and really not do the student-athlete. There IS recognmon heavily on athletics hecauhe of the co\t 01 Slncr the ‘SOSand thecreation ofcollege was proposed in 1982 that would create much about the other programs. that college sports provides a learning transportation, housing, ctc . that c’x- and university divlsionr. the NCAA has Division IV. The members of such a But if we were to make Division II experience and rnloyment for both par- ceeded the general inflationary spiral addressed the need to restructure ‘I he division. basically those Involved in the basketball, as a start, more attractive by ticipants and spectators. A special NCAA ConventIon was called current dlscussion about federation LSa sponsorship of major athletics programs, working very diligently to achieve some Another common bond among those to address cost control and established a continuation ofthat progress. Thedemar- would enJoy leglslatlve autonomy over hve television, to subsidize that program assembled here today ir the deslrc to grant-in-aid limit, the si7e of coaching cation between institution> and their spon- their own affair\ Division IV members so that the amounts of money available to promote higher education and to provide staffs and rccrulting restrIctIons; and it sorship of athletics may be more would continue to compete in the DnGon those teams that perhaps would win the for mdlviduals the opportunity to learn was also at this time that the ConventIon pronounced now than some reahze or are 1 championships. championships or events would be more and hone their talents and gain through eliminated the incidental-expense allow- willing to admit. Number four, creation of an auxdiary attractive, this might help solidify some of experiences as they begm to accept the ance from the grant-in-aid. Let me give you some examples. An organization for those mvolved in major those situations and stop some of the challenges of life after college. What Title IX was adopted and hecamc in- analyst of football attendance for the college athletics that would be affiliated upward mobility. better example than Congressman strumental in the development of women’s 1987 season reveals that the 105 members with the NCAA and would take advantage I want to go back to some comments I McMdlen? athletics The NCAA again recognized of Dlvlsion I-A were responsible for 70 See NCAA Forum, page 16 16 TIIE NCM NEWS/July 200,lSM NCAA Forum

Conrinued from page I.5 are seeking to do in servmg our students. venue sports and in effect focused almost 4 I expect that in the long run. the very 01 the services offered by the organmtmn. A second. equally valid, deals with our exclusively on societal objectives through long run. federation will move toward two with an appropriate fundmg commitment, attempts to serve society broadly: going hasketball. Let me note parenthetically divisions that subsidize athletes at dis- but the members of the orgamration beyond current studies to a larger constn that participant and societal objectives tinctly different levels~~let’s call them I- would regulate their own programs. uency, the state. the nation. the society, could be very, very helpful in attacking A and I-B--and two divisions that do not Unfortunately, there are other options however youchoose to describe it. A large the problem we lace today in getting subsidize at all, one composed primarily hut I will not attempt to describe them. I state institution builds an enormous Iii mstitutional budgets to support some of large state colleges and the other small would assume there would not be great Kenneth hrary with an outstanding collection aspects 01 athletics. private liberal arts colleges let’s call support for the establishment 01 an auxil- J. Why’! lo serve the current crop of students In Division Ill. where participant oh- them II and Ill. iary organization. Hopefully. there would Wdler hut also to provide resources for the jectives prevail. all athletics is at the end A lirst step today in that direction. not be great support for retaining the general public 01 that area. 01 the institutional budget. The difference which seems visible and l’easible. is to status quo. A college or university sponsors a series between what I call societal OhJWtlVeS increase the sire 01 Division II hy shifting Therel’ore. the solution would appear 01 cultural events. Why? lb enrich the and good old-fashioned capitalism may \ome ol the smaller. less competitive to he somewhere between more strmgent lives of students hut also to serve the seem to be a semantic charade and perhaps programs lrtrm I to II and some of the criteria for Division I and the creation of surroundmg commumty It would be easy even a hit hypocritical. I believe that it is larger aggressive programs lrom Ill to II Division IV. to list other examples, but let me settle for valid. I he shift from I to II would be facili- Now, the basic question conl’rontmp us one more. verv closely analogous to the let me cite one l’urther advantage. It tated 11the’ Executive Committee. as part in attemptmp to provide 3 meanmgful Interest in the basketball tournament situation tacing athletics the role ot has a very special value that lacilitates the 01 the consideration of revenue sharing, structure m the NCAA is to analyze could rrrmuslv undermine the TV ratmps research in academic life. view of regular educational povermny would take steps to increase the pay011 to where an mstitution does belong. It i> one on which its l’inancud EUCCCSSis based. It is clear that many universities place \tructures in the control of athletics the winners ol the Division II basketball thmg to have the philosophy to he major In fact, I believe that it can he argued great emphasis on research. in small meas- Rusinesscs are run by busmessmen and tournament. It is quite possible that some and another to have the necessary resour- persuasively that the tournament does ure lor the students. but prmcipallv to husmesswomen. Presidents. faculty and rmaller Division I teams would do the ces. You must have both to be successlul. not really belong to any particular group develop knowledge and technology, and trustees tend to wash their hands ot ratlord thing and opt for a good chance For example, Harvard Umversity has OI schools; it belongs to the public, the m the service ol’ society to help pay the profit-making, apologize to other acade- at a medium payolf in II in preference to the resources to lund a ma,jor college public that alwavs wants to give the bills. Research programs ot’ten take on an mics and look the other way. a very. very longshot at the bigjackpot m athletics program when it has philosoph- underdog a chance. a public with long- autonomous existence. Too many athletics programs are con- t ically decided it is more comfortable in a standing emotional allegiance to some ol’ Fmancmy is obtained from the outside, trolled by outside forces or inner forces I he chift trom III to II would be lacil- different arena. There are institutions the teams that may seem to be expendable, separate budgets are estahlished, person- that are isolated from established lmes 01 itated by a scaling down of the costs us II, that philosophically would like to he a public that wants a true national cham- nel are hired, promoted and dismissed authority and responsibility. If institutions which would make it much more attractive malor but may lack the resources to pion. a public that covers this nation m a who never see a student, but despite these are to aSsert and strengthen traditional to some of the large, aggressive schools achieve that goal. pattern ot TV markets that may not unusual arrangements research is tradi- educational control of athletics programs which seem to be impatient in Division III Whatever an institution’s objectives match well with the narrowed list ol’ tionally regarded as a valuable and legiti- through such things as audits, self-studies at the present time. may be m connection with the intercolle- participants. and a public that deeply mate part of the institution. In fact, the and wrenching reorganizations. traditional C‘onclusion: Division II should become giate-athletics program, each institution appreciates the current arrangement as balance that is struck between research educational objectives will be far more larger. We should encourage shifts from must evaluate not only its philosophy evidenced in both the emotional and the and teaching does much to establish the effective m leading the way than will hoth I and III. toward athletics but also analyre its re- linancial support that made it the premier special identity and character of an insti- reliance on the simplistic controls and 5 The regular legislative procedures of sources and its commitment. sporting event of our time. tution. procedures of the marketplace. the NCAA seldom elicit proposals that I recognire this is not that easy to To seriously alter it would be unfair The logical progression in this line of My instructions for this presentation resolve controversial issues. Proposals are accomplish. Perhaps the Scotch poet and unwise. lo absure its contmuance reasoning is to assert that an athletics Included the suggestion that I introduce commonly presented by proponents of Bobby Burns said it hetter in his poem: would be an acceptable price for the most program may also have two sets of ohjec- and advocate some new thought-provok- one point ol view. and the arm-twisting. “Oh wad some Pow? the giftie gie us: To lauded advantages of federation. Those tives. ing ideas. I will conclude with six brief coalition-forming battle for votes takes see oursels as others see us!” advantages are real. Federation does It can serve the objectives of the partic- statements calculated to do JUSt that place Rarely is there a negotiated com- ‘Thank you. (Applause) work. The development of Division Ill is ipants. the student-athletes. It can also I Almost all past efforts toward feder- or a consensus proposal that gains support \trikiny prool. verve the mterests of the general public. ation have tried to create groups of mutual from both sides 01 a polarized constitu Kenneth J. Weller Early in the history of Division III, a the spectators, the constituency, the so- athletics characteristics. Much of the cl-Icy. ciety. Countless coaches in after-dinner current interest in federation is based on a (‘onclusion: Therefore. the federation President, philosophy 01 athletics was hammered out that defined a relatively homogeneous speeches have extolled the value of athlet- mutuality of educational characteristics issue, which is controversial, which is Centml Cdlege (Iowa) group. Competition has been spirited and ics performance. For example, research universities as a polarized, and interdivisional, needs a I put a tag on my remarks: Federation, reasonably fair. Only a few comprehensive This rationale need not he elaborated group; universities with national as op- special task force or a committee to de- proceed with caution. Discussions of fed- rules have been needed and huge blocks here, although, granted, philosophy is in posed to regional constituencies, m dis- velop ideas and to negotiate proposals eration in recent years have provided two 01 minutiae of’ Divisions I and II regula- order. Few, however, have addressed the cussions described as Ivy League types, that are acceptable to the membership. faces. Most evident has been the polite. tions have been totally bypassed. role ol’ athletics in serving society as a whatever that means: tinally, small private 6. Finally, any meaningful system of somewhat abstract face ol’ the public It is efficient. effective and successful. It whole. Although the provision 01 enter- liberal arts colleges in Division III as lederation must preclude multidivisional forum. But there has also been the practi- clearly establishes one small, self-suffi- tainment is an important aspect of this contrasted with large pubhc multipurpose classifications. When an institution has cal face of the hotel corridors and the cient, unsensational but uruque place in role. it is certamly not the only source. institutions in Division III. different sports m different divisions, it is smoke-filled rooms. the sun. We love it. It would be great if the Recent studies 01 sociological, psycho- Conclusion: It seems clear that our confusing. It creates inequities and it We have talked publicly about the same could be accomplished across the logical and cultural roles in sports make it attempts to define groups with similar caters to an mstitution which espouses ephemeral issues dividing Divisiuns I, I1 hoard. clear that sports is important to our interests must include educational as well mutually contradictory philosophies. and HI when you have known that con- On the other hand, federation could society. It is a major determinant of our as athletics characteristics. A moratorium should be declared on crete tensions. the frustrations and the lead to the disintegration of the NCAA. national character and our cultural herit- 2. In my years on the Presidents Com- any multidivisional classifications and the suspicions really divide Division 1. Dismtegration is a strong word but it ir age. Some people abhor this fact, others mission, I have learned that many Divi- contmumg elfort should be made to re- In our assemblies, we have talked appropriate. The separate conclaves of applaud, but the reality is inescapable. sions I I and I I I presidents became involved move existing arrangements as equitably piously about self-determination for the the vulcanired world of athletics could Sport is an essential and integral part of in the NCAA not because oftheir interest as possible through such things as I-AA major programs m the areas of academic stretch farther and farther apart and our corporate existence. People want it to in the affairs of a smgle division, but lootball, the attrition of grandfathers and standards and financial aid, and we have finally snap the ties that hold it together. he that way, they appreciate it and they because of deep concern for fundamental so lorth. talked about lull programs and autonomy, In particular, there is the possibility 01 supply the money to make it possibte~ holistic questions regarding intercollegiate The only exception m principle justified but in our small circumstances of power an abrupt and concerted move by the Responding to this welt-established need, sports and its appropriate rote in higher by its truly unique characteristicss and we talk about dollars and always within major powers into a more commercially many educational institutions have deve education. emphasize that would be the Division I the shadow of the tournament. the threat oriented structure. Such a move. although loped programs designed to provide the Since discussions of these issues have basketball tournament. where more than of losses to the powerful. if it is watered advocated frequently in the media and in entertamment that people are seeking. l’ocused on Division I needs, some Divi- one subdivision would be eligible. down; the threat of losses to the few, if cynical faculty circumstances, would be Rarely. however, have universities ar- sions II and Ill presidents have felt per- In essence, this system would require they are lrozen out: the tantahzmg wmd- tragic in my judgment. ticulated a philosophy which focuses on versely excluded from the very issues that mstitutions to classify their entire pro- fall if the smaller circle of victors divides It is essential that we use the advantages servmg society. They have chosen instead they regard as most important, and the grams in the subdivision in which they the spoils. And so it has gone. that entrepreneurship can provide, en- to legitimize their programs by rel’erence federation process has done this. naturally belong, but permit basketball to From this tough, grimy perspective, it lightenment of management. aggressive to participant objectives. This is unfortu- Conclusion: Federation should provide move up under carrlully regulated cir- is very easy for me to identify the pivotal marketmg and excessive cost controls, nate Somehow or other it seems totally a system for identifymg and widening the cumstances. This contrasts with the cur- problem in pursumg federation. It is the but we should not lorget that an un inadequate if not ludicrous to justify a involvement in those issues that. in fact, rent system in which the entire program worry, bordermg on paranoia, of some of abashed acceptance of the prolittmaking lOO,OOO-seatstadium as a means of teach- affect all of higher education. It must be must be in one, despite some very obvious our members who ligure they will be model also means pressures l’or unionita- ing young people about the game of done, however, without infringing on the mislits, and the football can be omitted or federated right out of the Division I tion and higher wages for the athlete>. life. rights of each division IO run its own moved down. tournament. pressures for unrelated business income At the other extreme, it IS crass and affairs. The Presidents Commission Conclusion: Multidivision classification As one of them put it to me. “We are taxes. application to athletics of the tradi- irresponsible to advocate that an educa- should take major responsibility for this should be eliminated. fighting for our lives as institutions and tional governmental programs designed tional mstitution adopt the goals and delicate task. Summary. lo put all of this m a nut- conlerences.” Thts threat of financial dis- to protect all employees, and finally, the morals of the marketplace. A persuasive 3. Financial aid differences have played shell, let me say this Although there are aSter overwhelms the thoughts of potential traumatic possibility ol the loss of tax and logical case can and should be made a key rote in establishing our divisional great advantages to be gained from m- benefits and creates anxiety. suspicion deductibility lor the donors. for athletics programs based on societal structure. They are bound to be important creased federation, it should be ap- and almost insurmountable political All of these, however, fall to msignifi- objectives. m any I’uture federation attempts. Al- proached with caution. We must be roadblocks to change. cance when measured against the devas- Like research, athletics can become though some major programs talk about sensitive to the interests of all of our I believe that any hope of progress in tating charge that excess,ve somewhat autonomous in its organization raising the maximum allowable figure, members and build on a careful analysis federation ~ and much progress could be commercialization violate\ our funda- and can be financed from outside sources, there are strong indications that aid will of our long-range goals as educational made-depends on a specific commit- mental mission as educational institutions. and like research it can and should he go down. not because of philosophy but institutions, not on opportunistic re- ment to retam the tournament m its By definition, colleges do not exist to rcrpectcd as an integral part of the mission because of costs. sponses to the power politics of the mo- current form. We should do it. and let me make a profit, nor do we exist to enhance of an educational institution. Athletics costs are rismg exponentially. ment. cite two reasons. the reputation of a coach or an athletics It also seems clear that decisions re- Reducing scholarships is a simple, direct Now. let’s talk about it. (Applause) First, the present tournament set-up is department. garding the relative emphasis placed on offset. Knowledgeable observers believe already very lucrative for those institutions We exist to serve people. athletes. stu- service to participants and service to that lowering scholarships in the second- Procedures society do much to establish the special tier programs of Division I will not change that might be tempted toeliminate others. dents and the public. Some people tee Following are the texts of speeches on identity and character of an institution. It doesn’t appear that their share is likely clearly religious and ethical imphcations the basic distribution of the blue-chip the topic of NCAA legislative procedures Similarly, it can serve as a basis for to be eroded by these undesirables in the behmd such an assertion. Others are athletes. presented June 20 by principal speakers at distinguishmg the divisions of the NCAA. future. Major programs will remain strong pragmatic, and no one denies that it is They will go to the same places they go the Presidents Commission National Fo- since they are inherently more attractive fundamentally true and that it lies at the It can be claimed that in general the now, because of the facilities, because of rum. to bluechip athletes and star coaches. heart of the existence of the NCAA and Division I institutions are characterized the coachmg, the reputation and access to Furthermore, strict limits on the each of its members. by a greater emphasis on societal objec- the professional game. Ambitiuus coaches number of automatic qualifiers of 30 and It is the glue that holds us together. The tives. Division III institutions concentrate in smaller programs will be frustrated hy Jeffrey H. Orleans the number of competitors at 64 will glue may work in different ways and on participant objectives. Division II reduced scholarships as they seek particu- establish a preserve for the major institu- different places, but ultimately we are all mstitutions are likely to fall in between. lar recruits, but they will be working with Executive director, tions and banish most of the scrapping educational institutions serving people. It is interesting to note in the context of much the same pool of vital prospects, ivy Group and the uncertainties to the lesser rank. The key challenge today is to articulate this meeting that this taxonomy of objet nonetheless. Thank you, Chancellor Slaughter. The The big payoff of today can still be here integrated principles that are appropriate tives could also be used to distinguish two Division II will almost cettamly follow topic of reform of administrative and tomorrow. for educators and will be relevant in the key groups within Division 1. Those insti- any cuts m Division I. They need cost cuts rule-making procedures is on its face, I Secondly, tinkering with the tourna- highly commercialized environment of tutions which sponsor and aggressively as desperately as the rest of us, but have guess, the dry stuff of a political science ment is very risky. It jeopardizes the goose modern athletics. support a large number of sports have resisted unilateral cuts because of the fear exam. But whatever NCAA members that lays the golden egg. Past experience Let me take a moment to develop an clearly added a healthy dose of participant of increasing their recruiting disadvantage may not agree on, it seems sometimes to with the football TV agreement has shown approach to that challenge that many objectives to the societal objective that vis-a-vis the lower tier in I. me we all do agree at least on this much, that attempts to beef up the take can have found to be compelling. Every edu- characterizes that division. Conclusion: Expenditures on financial and that is that we have more and more backfire. Likewise, attempts to reduce the cational institution has two sets of objec- Other institutions in Division I have aid should be reduced generally and in a academic interest in providing our stu- number of institutions with a proprietary tives. One familiar set deals with what we minimized their commitment to nonre- coordinated way. See NG4A Forum, page 17 . . <. ,.“.._.._,, r I

THE NCAA NEWS/July 20,1988 ‘i, NCAA Forum

Continuedfrompage 16 as legislators having the delegatedpower to defining new values that will hold us with one another across the country we ourselves. The real question before us is dent-athletes the very best school envi- to make changesthemselves. together. This morning’s discussion also are able to rely on a fairness at that to find the will to find the common ronment that we possibly can. Second,our current structure is collegial should caution us against believing that competition. But that purpose is, none- purpose in values which any techniques Fortunately, we are well past the begin- rather than executive. That is, virtually there are shortcuts to a better procedural theless,alimited one and in implementing must serve. ning of ttus effort. The work of Wil Bailey every decision is made by a representative system that can avoid addressing those it with any rules we limit both institutional Thank you. (Applause) and his colleaguesin revising the Manual group rather than by an appointed agent. values. freedom and our students’ freedom. and in seeking opportunities for rules I know of no other rules-oriented body, One current suggestionis that “deregu- To be surethat those limits arejustified, Lattie F. Coor simplification~the issuesraised by Dick even remotely as large and influential as lation” can contribute to finding this as Dick Schultz has written to the Council, President, Schultz to the Convention in January and ours m ttns country, in which both initial better structure. I certainly sharethe hope we should try to assure that legislation rhe Council this spring, and again this and final regulatory decisionsare made so that this might be so. But as a commis- commands substantial allegiance among Univemlty of Vermont morning- and innovations within the substantially by the same people who are sioner, I wonder which of our most de- broad spectra of the membership, not Thank you very much, John. Now I compliance. enforcement and legislative regulated. tailed regulations we really are ready to simply majority votes on behalf of partic- know why I was invited. I am not entirely servicesdivisions, all have given us a clear There is real democratic and pluralistic undo. ular viewpoints at particular times. sure, however, who entitled my remarks start. virtue in each of these approaches as a Suppose when we all come back on Even when we agree on legislation, today as a call for a radical change in President Bailey and President Coor starting point-a genuine attempt to Wednesday,on the first full day of summer, however, we clearly need a process that NCAA governance. each will offer us a model for turning have rule-making remain responsible to rhis book (Manual) is blank: no words, forms it better at every step of the way. So I am told by some this was one of my these beginnings into permanent change. those who must live with the rules. But no rules, no bylaws. Which parts of it do a third question is how well do the prop- university presidential colleagues. I find In this prefaceor overview, I would like to there is real vice when these approaches you believe will not he the subject of osals allocate responsibility for the very that kind of hard to beheve since they, offer a number of ways to evaluate their evolve to include the Council, the Presi- proposed legislation by the Fourth of difficult task of identifying what our above all, know that a radical proposal proposals. not in a technical sense,but in dents Commission, the Executive Com- July? principles should be, translating those from a university president is about as terms of the essentialvalues our organiza- mittee, plus 20 appointed and 35 elected Which attempts at local or conference principles into general policies and legis- unlikely as a papal canomcal in support tion seeksto promote. and of the oppor- regulation will not then quickly become lation, and implementing those policies of the marriage of a priest. But radical it tunity we have to serve those values. calls for national rules?I don‘t mean to be on a day-today basis with rules and has been billed, and radical I shall try to What should be our fundamental values gloomy_about this just for the fun of it. interpretations? make it. are already set forth very clearly in this but I do wonder at the conferencelevel, in When we do agreeto legislate,we want I must confess I am somewhat uneasy book (NCAA Manual), pages 6 and 7, my conference as much as in any other, to have the rules we need, and have them about making a speechbefore this group Section 2 of the constitution, which is and not just in Division 1, what major right, but not have the rules we don’t today, given the reputation of university aptly titled our “Fundamental Policy.” subject we would be willing to leave need. We have learnedsomewhat Nefdly presidents, at least in my neck of the It readsin the main part, “The compet- Jeffrey without rules if there were no rules to that not every rule is a solution. We need woods, for their propensity to make itive athletics programs of the collegesare begin with? to learn more clearly that not every solu- speeches.1 was at the annual meeting of H. the New England States University Presi- designed to be a vital part of the educa- Orieans We choose to regulate those areas in tion requires a rule. tional system. A basic purpose of this which we compete most strenuously and Essential to these objectives is finality dents just last week when someonestruck Association is to maintain intercollegiate can agree least readily. Unless we each in decision-making-assurance that at the side of their empty water glass with a athletics as an integral part of the educa- chooseto self-regulatereliably, regulation some point in the legislative process and fork to get our attention, and all six tional program and the athlete as an will continue whereverthere is substantial then at some point in the interpretation university presidentsstood up simultane- integral part of the student body and, by competition. Unless we each agree to process,that a rule will stay in effect long ously to speak. (Laughter) so doing, retain a clear line of demarcation focus on the major issues of what we enough for us all to measureits effective- I guessI am even more uneasygiven the betweencollege athletics and professional should regulate, we will continue to drown ness. number of ADS and coaches here today, sports.” NCAA committees -as many separate in the detail of how we regulate. That goal, in turn, requires there be after what I saw two weeks ago in the It continues.“Legislation governingthe groups involved in rule-making as there It is also sometimes suggested that some single body authorized to make men’sroom nearestthe office of our AD, conduct of intercollegiate athletics pro- are NCAA professional staff membersto more autonomy for the “major” football binding rulings between Conventions, to Denis Lambert. There was a sticker under grams of member institutions shall apply support them. and basketball programs might enhance assure a sensibleand fair result when the that great big button on the handdrying to basicathletics issuessuch as admissions, Thus, despite all our best efforts, we “deregulation.” I would think that no one ‘technical rule-making” answer would machine that said, “Press here for a financial aid, eligibility and recruiting.” find ourselves with what Dick Schultz would be more skeptical about this hope simply not be“ right” in somefundamental messagefrom the university president.” We are here this afternoon becausewe aptly calls a cacophony of questions and than those among us who are in Division sense. (Laughter) I know who put it there, are concerned, all of us, that NCAA rules answers. We no longer know clearly who I-A. Finally, a successful political and ad- Denny. (Laughter) do not any longer apply only to basic should be asked what questions, or how, For you know better than anyone that ministrative proass requires that each To add finally to my discomfort is the athletics issues and do not any longer when and by whom the answers will be your particular concern about eligibility, institution have a clear voice in formulat- fact that talking about procedures,as Jeff maintain intercollegiate athletics as an formulated and directed. recruiting and financial aid, subjects to ing legislation and adequate information has initially commented, is about as excit- integral part of the educational program Legislation must be proposed before a which admittedly we must all attend, to use that voice. ing as watching grass grow. I believe this to the extent that we hoped they would. Convention, but interpretations may be have led to the most complicated and So, fourth, we should ask how any issue of governance and procedures, as We have 1,000institutional, conference handed down just days before an event. diflicult of our rules-to the most exten- proposal for reform provides wide oppor- John has suggested,is so important and and affiliated NCAA members,organized All too frequently, these interpretations sive national application of our rules- tunity for membership input and debate, that there is an opportunity and a needto in five divisions and subdivisions. A quar- then are viewed as beingthe right technical and indeed to the application of uniform full consideration of possibleapplications make a bold change, not an incremental ter of a million young men and women ruling, but the wrong result. Then they rules to hundreds of schools in all divi- and criteria before rules are enacted, and one, in the way that we addressand make play on teams subscribing to NCAA are changed at the very next Convention. sions, who, in fact, would be comfortable full and prompt notice once they are policy within the NCAA, that I have rules, in 34 sports with as few as 44 Pursuit of the major initiatives espe- with a much greater diversity of ap- enacted. summoned up the very best ideals I could sponsoring institutions and as many as cially seemshampered from beginning to proaches. institutions will be both better equipped from my days in teaching political science almost 800. end by inadequate information, consulta- It seems to me from this morning’s to exercise their franchise, and more in hopes that you and I can genuinely NCAA sports are hugely and increas- tion and support. In recent years, com- discussion that if restructuring in some responsible in doing it, in a system that engagein this issue for the next 15 or 20 ingly popular with both participants and prehensive proposals about drugs, form is to help us with rules simplification, invites wide comment in developing rules minutes or so, and then again in the spectators alike, and in some contexts academic eligibility, recruiting calendars it would be by having the conccms of the and that assuresti mely information about hreakaut sessions,this afternoon, in the hope together we can frame a more com- they produce substantial revenues. But and contest limits all have seriously fal- -big time” Division I schoolsnot predom- what rules mepn. athletics competition is not limited to the tered becausethey cameto the Convention inate any longer in the remainder of An essentialelement of such a system is pelling and effective policy-making pro= essfor the future. playing field, to the court and the rink. floor with fundamental practical or polit- Division I and, indeed, down to the other wide circulation of proposed NkS before It extends to recruiting, to coaching ical questions unanswered, or because divisions. they are adopted. Another is prompt My analysis of current NCAA gover- salaries, even to schedules. And so in- legislation proved after enactment to be What could help produce fewer rules in publication of Convention debates. Most nance and new proposals for change are creasingly,we that administer thesesports, far lessworkable than had been hoped. any context is a legislative and rule- importantly, there must be prompt repub- the result of five years, as John has suggested, as a charter member of the from presidents to coaches,see tension in The best evidence of both this state of making process that helps us focus on lication every year in a new Manual of all and pay attention to the relationship affairs and our dissatisfaction with it can what it is that our fundamental values relevant materials so that we do not lose NCAA Presidents Commission and at- between the tight academic, financial aid be found right here in the January 1988 should be, as a predicate for making rules the principal gain we desire from the tendanceat each of the regular and special and other educational arrangements for Convention program. One hundred sixty- in the first place. What criteria might we revised Manual that will be submitted for NCAA Conventions since 1983,the year student-athletes, and the nature of their three separatepieces of legislation, as you useto make suregovernance reform prop- January: having each year a single refer- that Proposition 48 was enacted into athletics participation. all remember, considered in I I separate osals meet that goal? ence for all applicable rules that is com- (Bylaw) 54 1Hi). These kinds of relationships are ad- voting sessions,is simply not a workable I would offer four, emphasizingI believe plete through each Convention’s new While I recognizethat maybe my expe- dressed most basically by institutional procedure in making rules. they are applicable for every division’s legislation. rience with the NCAA is limited, since philosophies and policies. Like-minded Changing this situation requires ac- rule-making activities and not just to We have already invested substantial that first meeting my experiences have schools, then, join together in conferences knowledging that it is not caused by the those in Division I. energy in finding the right model for our been intense. I must tell you that nothing to assurethat all schools will and, there- athletics competition that we are trying to First, how do proposals foster at every future and we are obviously prepared to has been as vivid for me in NCAA gover- fore, that all schools can play by the same regulate; it is rather that no rule-making institution an attitude of self-discipline invest more, and there is an important nance as that first meeting I attended in arrangements. system can function unlessit offers a clear and the capacity, a~ Dick Schultz has way we can maximize that investment. San Diego. This kind of rule-making is essentialto way to discover the underlying values urged, to come to a considered institu- Very simply, we should commit to each While Proposition 48 was the talk of have any athletics competition at all. In which are to be implemented by the rules, tional position? Change begins at home. other now that we want change, that we the day with caucuses buzzing and the and of itself, it should not cause us great and then pushes the participants to actu- With discipline, both within institutions cannot and will not continue without presshowling, I had really come for quite difficulty. But athletics competition and ally agreeon those values. and acrossthem, but only with discipline, change, that we will make it our personal a different reason. There was another competition to recruit student competitors Across our different institutions, we we can become accountable for what we and institutional priority to be able to proposition on the table, Proposition 71, are both national and intense. are often trying to accommodate very do. vote on specific proposals for change by that would eliminate my university from So we have increasingly sought more different approaches. When that is done We can acknowledge that only we are the 1990Convention at the latest-change its status as a Division I institution if we rules and more detailed rules on a national directly, through political agreementsin responsible for the complexity of our that returns to the two basic values in our did not meet certain, quite substantial basisseeking to promote uniformity across the best senseof the word “political,” the legislation, and that, therefore, we can constitution, a focus on basic legislation attendance requirements for our basket- types of schools, geographic regions and rule-making process is a clear basis on master that complexity. and the service of the athlete’s integral ball program. even NCAA divisions. This is a game, if which to proceed. With rigorously developedinstitutional role as a student. Indeed, in my first speechat an NCAA you will, with enormous stakes. But when explicit agreements are viewpoints, bringing together presidents, To help us keep that promise, 1 suggest Convention, I told them it would take a So it should not surprise us that we avoided, and we try to cover our differ- faculty, coaches and students, we can that the executive director engagethe best quarter of my state’s population in at- come to this result, but the comprehen- ences just by making more rules, the clearly define our institutions’ regulatory outside consultant we can find to work tendanceat the basketball gamesfor us to sivenessof this regulatory schemeshould system will overload. And I believe that goals. Then we can better assume our with him and a group of the (Presidents) be able to qualify under that rule. The not by itself put us in the box we are in. explains much of what has happened to responsibilities for institutional and con- Commission,Council and ExecutiveCom- proposal had been drafted by the NCAA Far more difficult areasof commerce and us. We have come to learn that reliance on ference administration, and no longer mlttee, taking the ideas generated today Council as a way to curb the growth of scienceare regulated far more coherently. rule-making by itself cannot become a make national regulation kmd of a ‘de- and over the past few months, in develop- smgle-sport basketball schools who Rather, we have by failbe of will, and 1 permanent substitute for redefining from fault drive” for difficult issues ing detailed alternatives for our consider- wished to concentrate their intercollegiate do not mean a failure of Wil Bailey time (0 time what really matters behind But progress of this type demands not atmn. budgets in building a nationally competi- (laughter). led ourselves to a failure of the rules. simply discipline in making decisions,but It can be very hard to separate the tlve basketball program while paying only structure. Each of us has our own senseof Wil Bailey and Lattle Coor thus will a sense of what values those decisions differences m our values from designmg a scant attention to other sports~ our structural problems. not be asking us simply 10 decide such should serve An essential value in this process to work out those differences, My university, a very different type of Let me offer an admittedly personal details as the right number of sponsorsfor context should be to resort to legislation and outsiders can help in that immeasur- institution, fielding as we did then and view that rmght serve as a common refer- proposed legislation, although these de- when it does positive good for the students ably. now 26 intercollegiate sports, was bemg ence as we discuss the remedy this after- tails certainly have to be right. whom it will affect, rather than primarily Ixt me end with a thought from Sada- struck along with this legislation simply noon. Our national rule-making is, first of They wll be asking a more essential to referee competitive behavior among haru Oh, the great Japaneseslugger who becausewe didn’t play football. all, direct rather than electoral. That is, question. “What administrative and gov- institutions. batted with one foot held off the ground I had been a university president for virtually every NCAA rule either 1smade ernanceelements will help us focus clearly A second cnterion, therefore, is how in what he called the “flamingo” stance. seven years ar the time of this first Con- initially by the entire membership voting on truly agreemg, as m our constltutlon well do proposals foster an attitude that He wrote about that stance: “The most vention, and in my line of work there 1s in Convention assembled, or subJect to we say we want to, on what should be governance,legislation and administration obvious thing to say about standmg on very little in the way of complex, often Convention review. basic Irg&&~n for athletes who are also serve a positive function on behalf of our one foot in order to hit a baseballcommg volatile public discussion and decisions In the full year that then elapsesbetween students?” students, rather than simply a negative at you at 90 miles an hour is that it that 1 and others like me have not experi- regular Conventions, we permit Council This mornmg’s dlscussion is a good one in terms of mstltutional competition? requires as much belief as technique.” enced in faculty meetings, or where a members to advise us about changing step in that direction, and I think it We have rules for a very good, indeed Wecan certainly develop the techniques provocatlve Issue has grrpped the entire those decisions. But we do not view them emphasizesour needto commit ourselves essential, purpose, so that in competing to have a better system of administering SeeNCAA Forum, page 18 .*.*., )., &., .,, *.,,‘-‘, * , * .,. . - ii THE NCAA NEW,;;,; iO0, I& NCAA Forum Continued from page 17 to 1988, or II.3 percent of those issues January for final debate and adoption. whatever consensus, albeit preliminary, campus to boisterous student rallies and that came before the Conventions, could A more normal schedule could be fol- from the views of the Council in our demonstrations. be termed policy. Since many of those lowed on the less urgent matters, with the discussion on the subject in our April Yet nothing, I must tell you, had pre- proposals even defined as policy were proposal being discussed and refined at meeting. Perhaps that is why it was sug- pared me for the policy-making process duplicative, representing only slight varii one annual Convention, in the format I gested that I would present a more mod- of an NCAA Convention. I was startled ations on one another, the approach I am have described, and then scheduled for erate view. then at what I saw and experienced, proposing would result in an even smaller adoption at the next regular Convention a It comes as no surprtse, I am sure, that genuinely startled, and I remain so today percentage of the total set of proposals year later. wtth the time available in only one Council even as some reforms such as roll-call being identdied as basic policy. Finally, adoption of major policy issues. meeting, no preliminary consensus was voting and a clustering of key policy How should these basic policy issues be Major policy issues would have to be reached: indeed, there was no attempt to issues on the agenda have occurred. treated? Here I will make a proposal, adopted by the Senate as described at a do so. It seems much better at this point Why was I startled then and now? setting it forth in enough detail that you regularly scheduled NCAA Convention. to gain a meaningful overview of the There are three reasons, basically. First, could see how it could work, but empha- While amendment is permitted right up problems and alternative objectives to there is nothing quite as memorable as the sizing for purposes of this Forum today to the moment of final voting, it is hoped achieve short-term and long-term im- specter of walking for the first time into a and in the break-out discussions the basic that the major alterations and refinements provements roomful of approximately 1,700 grown- concept of a new policy-making process. would have taken place in the earlier Consequently, 1 am presenting today up human beings waggling multicolored 1 would urge the attendance of this refinement stage. views for which 1 must bear the sole paddles in the air again and again, only to tion, with a period of time available for Forum now in these sessions to look at the All voting on amendments, as well as responsibility, but few of which are origi- realize that over 100 different policies, that process of refinement to work itself basic concept, suggesting that we leave final adoption, would be by roll-call vote nal. I am, indeed, indebted to many great and small, are being decided. out between each step. the details as to how it would work to unless unanimous consent for an amend- individuals, especially the committee The immediate impression is that some Third, there is no staying power to a subsequent study and recommendation. ment is granted by the Convention floor. members with whom I have worked for arcane tribal ritual is at work here, like major policy once it is adopted. The Having already identified the kinds of To insure some enduring qualities to a the past three years on the NCAA Manual watching the floor action at the Stock current process allows it to be amended, issues I believe to be policy matters as major policy issue, these issues should be revtston project, for the vtews which I Exchange or the Commodities Market, altered or even eliminated at the next contrasted with implementation, let me given a specific life span, when adopted, have assimilated and offer for your con realizing there is a deeper and more meeting of the Association. now speak to three specific items in the of no fewer than three years nor longer sideration today. thoughtful and reflective process at work. I believe that the time has come to treat proposal for treating basic policy issues, than seven years, a ttmetable that could I agree fully wtth the analysis that Jeff Yet, my second concern, a closer look those underlying problems and to do so on the one hand, and implementation, on be altered only if at least two-thirds of a has presented, an analysis which helps us at the I25 or more issues that have come by taking a bold step, not an incremental the other. Senate at a subsequent Convention voted focus on the Important issues of gover- before each of the Conventions, and as one, a step that will fundamentally alter First, identtfication of the policy issues. to do so. nance and legislative process, and I am you just heard Jeff report, over 160 at the the way that policy is made on the floor of One of the first and most central questions For those major policy issues contained fascinated by some of the, I think, not so last one, shows no evidence of an attempt the NCAA Convention. ts what is policy and what is implementa- wholly in a division, a process similar to radical changes proposed by Lattie, which to separate the great from the small, the Specifically, I propose the following. tion? It is important not only to make this the one I have just described by the whole I think deserve very, very careful consid- truly important policy issues from those Here, please follow closely, and I will distinction initially, but then to shape the Convention would take place in sessions eration. related to the implementation of policy. summarize at the end in hopes you can process by which a major policy issue will involving only the membership of each While our approaches are somewhat Thus, save for the truly dramatic, like take this as part of your portfolio to the be developed and brought before the division. different and the details are strikingly Proposition 48, issues tend to flow to- discussion this afternoon. NCAA Convention for decision. All other issues, the implementation different in certain respects, 1 think on gether through the policy process in a There should be a clear delineation The current system of having six insti- issues, the questions of operations, would reflection you will lind that there are a kind of an undifferentiated mass. And, between policy, on the one hand, and tutions initiate an issue, even if modified, be considered and adopted as is currently number of common principles that run finally, floor procedures do not permit the implementation, on the other, in all issues as proposed in various deliberations cur- the case, refined by many of the excellent throughout our three concerns and our kind of discussion, debate and subsequent that come before the NCAA Conveu rently under way, does not allow for a recommendations currently under con- three evaluations and proposals. honing, shaping and refining of proposi- tion-a clear delineation between policy, basic determination of the policy issues. I sideration. My challenge is to offer some sugges- tions with some kind of an amendment major policy issues, and issues related to propose the creation of a policy commit- That means that the NCAA Conven- ttons that will make a contribution in process that allows the policy process to implementation or operation. tee, elected from the membership of the tion, therefore, would look much like it helping us affect changes that lead in the treat such truly global issues as academic Those that are identified as major policy NCAA Council and the Presidents Com- does today except that for the first full direction charted by Jeff in his four ques- eligibility or financial support for athletes issues should be treated differently than mission, equal numbers from each group, business day the Senate would treat those tions. I think that how one evaluates and or ethical conduct in recruitment with the they are now. Those issues related to to perform the task of reviewing any and specifically designated major policy issues reacts to situations is influenced consider- importance they deserve. implementation or operations would be all policy proposals, making the decisions first at the divisional level and then on the ably by one’s experience. Are my impressions correct? If so, why treated in much the same way as issues are as to those that qualify as major policy floor of the whole Convention, with im- From my experience in biomedical has the circumstance I have described currently treated and brought before the issues and those that do not. plementation matters- more than 90 per- sciences, I have a deep conviction that to come to be? Can it, should it be changed? Convention. The elected NCAA president, Wil Bai- cent of the items on the Convention’s achieve the greatest effectiveness and If so, how? Conversations with many What do I mean by basic policy issues? ley at this moment in time, for example, agendas-- then scheduled for the following control of any amount that we use in college and university presidents, as well They are the major issues, the ones that should serve as chair of that policy com- two or however many days are necessary. preventative and corrective measures, as with athletics directors, coaches and set the basic direction for the NCAA and mittee. Policy proposals may be ihtiated In making this proposal for discussion one must first have an accurate diagnosis faculty reps since that time, affirm my its relations with intercollegiate athletics. by the NCAA Council, by the Presidents today, I am less interested in its details of the problem. impression. They are the kinds of issues to which we Commission or by a designated number than in its basic concept. Indeed, I believe Therefore, I will concentrate lust on Erroneous though they may seem to have turned increasingly in recent years- of member institutions as at present. a matter like this is so complex that we some of the things that I consider to be those of you who have been a part of the Proposition 48, for example as well as But it will be this elected policy com- would be well-served, as Jeff Orleans has serious problems with our current proce- NCAA for years, there are powerfully the issues that have been central to the mittee that determines which of those proposed earlier today-a proposal that dures. For purposes of this discussion, I held perceptions by many who seek to kind of Forum we had last January, that proposals qualify as major policy issues I strongly endorse -to retain a nationally consider NCAA procedures to include all play a legitimate role in the policy-making we are having here today, this morning, to be brought before the NCAA Conven- recognized and experienced management process of the NCAA, and as perception tomorrow morning, this afternoon, and tion. consulting Iirm to study the NCAA policy- is reality, the current mode of operation we will have again this coming January. Second, the development of major pol- making process and to make specific stands as the real impediment, in my 1 scanned the proceedings of the NCAA icy issues, once identified in the process I recommendations to us as to how best to judgment, to a valid and broadly accepted Convention and the Council and the have described. Major policy issues should embrace notions of the kind 1 have pres- policy-making process. Presidents Commission for the past five proceed in three distinct stages: proposal, ented and others have presented here It is quite understandable to me as a years, and I have developed the following refinement and adoption. As the issue today. resident of one of the nation’s remaining list of likely topics that would fall under completes the proposal stage with its Let me, in conclusion, summarize the town-meeting states how the current cir- the category of basic policy. designation as a major policy issue by this basic features of my proposal. A copy of Wiliold cumstances came about. Exponential 1. Academic eligibility, including not elected policy committee I propose, the this summary will be distributed to each S. Bailey growth in the size and complexity of the only initial eligibility but continuing prog- policy committee may engage in an interim of you as we leave this major session policy arena for the NCAA has not been ress as well. process of returning the proposal to the today for the break-out session. accompanied by comparable evolution in 2. The bases on which financial aid is sponsor, to the Council, to the Presidents Major policy issues should be separated the policy-making process. made available to athletes, the topic of Commission or member institution for from those related to implementation. I am struck in reading the diamond this Forum tomorrow morning. clarification, additional data and other Major policy issues may be proposed by anniversary history published by the 3. Freshman eligibility. features the policy committee feels neces- the NCAA Council, the Presidents Com- NCAA just how profound the growth in 4. NCAA governance, including the sary in order to enable the matter to mission or by groups of member institu- NCAA rules and responsibilities has been role of the Presidents Commission, the assume full proposal status. tions, but can reach the Convention floor of the processes involved in the identifica- in the past 30 years. Yet, as with many Council, the roles of the CEOs and the Refinement and adoption of major only upon designation by an elected policy tion of needed legislation, its development, organizations, the response to the growth basic voting privileges of institutions. policy issues should take place in two committee. consideration and adoption, its codifica- policy demands has been to expand an 5. NCAA division structure, including separate steps, each on the floor of an Major policy issues are to be refined tion and communication to the member- existing town-meeting style, a system that basic questions concerning federation, the NCAA Convention, whether regularly and adopted in two distinct steps, each on ship, and its interpretation for the purpose worked well in an earlier, simpler era, very topics that each of us discussed this scheduled or specially called. Each the floor of an NCAA Convention. Major of helping member institutions to achieve without changing it. morning in the major session and in the member institution would be represented policy issues are to be amended and compliance with the rules and regulations In the face of exponential growth, more break-out sessions. at those sessions for refinement and adop- adopted by roll-call vote by presidents contained therein. of the same simply doesn’t work after a 6. Basic structure of the athletics enter- tion by its president or chancellor, or that and chancellors or their specially desig- 1 should indicate that I will not deal as while, no more than the town-meeting prise, including such issues as recruiting, officer’s specially designated representa- nated representatives, functioning as a much with the adoption process as Lattie format works well for a sm.aIl community playing seasons, number of grants per tive for the occasion. Convention Senate for this purpose. has and 1 think that is why I am especially that has grown into a city. The reasons for sport, number of coaches, but with em- These delegates, and please listen closely Major policy issues are to be given a life fascinated by some of the suggestions he the evolution of the current governing phasis placed on the basic principle, the to this part of the proposal, these delegates of between three and seven years, subject has made. system are clear and understandable from nature and Iit of playing seasons in the from every institution, and only these to change only by a two-thirds vote of a As we consider the problems of the my point of view. That does not make the academic year, for example; with imple- delegates, when a major policy issue is on subsequent Senate. All other issues not Association’s legislative process, it is im- current system, however, any less a candi- mentation, including the numbers and the floor, would sit in a group in the center specifically designated as major policy portant that we recognize that the phe- date for change. details, left to the current procedures. of the Convention floor, much as these issues constitute implementation and are nomenon known in the medical sciences I believe the NCAA policy-making 7. A final example, an emerging issue, tables are here today, and would have the to be treated by the NCAA Convention as as multifactorial etiology disease operates, process should be changed. I believe it whether such athletics programs and their fug rights of discussion, debate and amend- they are currently. I believe, in the complex arena of athletics can be changed. Let me tell you how, and practices should be incorporated more ment, limited only by the NleS of order Finally, a nationally recognized con- just as it does in the biological systems of as I do I invite you to use the very useful fully into the process for institutional adopted or by the will of the body. sultant should be retained by the NCAA man and animals. framework that Jeff Orleans has put accreditation. To distinguish this body for major to study the policy-making process and to This means a specific decision may be before us today in testing the fundamental This list is suggestive, not exhaustive, policy issues from the regular decision- make a specific set of recommendations the result of several interacting agents or precepts of the NCAA. but yet it does incorporate the major making process, it should be given a as to how best to accomplish the objectives infhzences rather than a single cause. I Tbii is my socalled radical proposal, issues, all major issues that I could find, special name. I propose calling it the stated above. believe that in the past we have been all which, when you hear it and reflect on it, that have been before the NCAA over the NCAA Senate. AI1 other attendees at the Thank you. (Applause) too often too superficial and too simplistic 1 hope yau wiU find suffciently compelling past half-dozen years. Convention would be in attendance at the in our diagnosis of the causation of prob- to be taken seriously. I believe the prob- Interestingly and importantly, a survey policy sessions elsewhere in the room and Wilford S. Bailey lems in intercollegiate athletics, with the lems with the current system of policy- of ail the propositions that have been would be permitted to speak at the discre- result that we have acted hastily and that making within the NCAA are threefold. before the NCAA Conventions over the tion of the chair, but only the specifically NCAA preddent each problem has a single cause and will First, there is no differentiation between past five years, all of those, or what Jeff designated institutional delegate would Thank you, Chancellor Slaughter and respond to a quick fix in the form of a the major policy issues and those related said today, all of those in the call of the have the right of amendment and vote colleagues. It is certainly a privilege for regulation that may, in fact, address the to implementation or to the operational Convention that we have received each and would have priority in speaking. me to participate in this session and a manifestations of the problem rather than questions. year from 1984 to 1988, shows that only For the adoption of a major policy distinct honor to be able to share with you its cause or causes. Second, major policy, when it is made, about five to ten percent of all of the issue that was of pressing importance, the some thoughts about ways in which we If I am correct on this point, it follows is not the product of a process that allows issues that come before the Convention Iit issue could be approved for consideration might change to achieve greater efficiency that some of the problems that must be the basic principles to be formulated and into the definition of basic policy that I by the policy committee by late spring in and greater effectiveness in the NCAA resolved more effectively if we are to debated, with policy itself then flowing have given you here today. the calendar year, with a special Conven- legislative process. achieve our goals or our purposes, as Jeff from those basic principles, nor is it a Using a very liberal interpretation of tion for debate and refinement scheduled When I accepted the invitation to par- has identified and called our attention to, process that permits a sequential series of the concept of policy, for example, at the in September, (and) with the issue then ticipate in this session, it was my impres- can be addressed only partially by the steps of proposal, refinements and adop- very most, 83 of the 732 issues from 1984 going to the fIoor of the Convention in sion that I was expected to present See NCAA Forum, page 19 THE NCAA NEWS/Juty 20.1988 19 NCAA Forum

Continued from page 18 and among the various constituencies in athletes relative to their needs and interests The NCAA News. In addition, these best provided effectively by a small com- adoption of additional regulations the Association we must make the legisla- and to their welfare, their reactions and should be added to a computerized com- mittee composed of representatives from through the Association’s legislative proc- tive process an integrated system. In recommendations of both proposed pilation classified under the reference institutions and conferences who must CSS. order to have the time required for effec- amendments and existing programs could number corresponding to the new Manual implement legislation and who participate As Jeff has indicated, a major factor tive communication between the various be secured for review and consideration ;und to the comparable key-word referen- in its adoption. contributing to problems of our legislative constituencies of the NCAA, the legislative by various NCAA committees, the Presi- 0~s corresponding to index words of the Based on my diagnosis and the rationale process is the widespread desire to achieve cycle must be expanded. dents Commission, the Council and the revised Manual. This compilation would for changes needed to improve the legisla- a perfectly flat playing field. Desirable as Before this suggestion is considered by membership generally. be available to access by electronic mail. tlon process m its entirety, I suggest the this would be in a perfect world, 1 believe you, I believe it can be helpful if we Summaries of the views expressed in 3. Interpretations which are published following calendar for your consideration that we are forced to agree it will concentrate for a few minutes on the these hearings would be published in The slhould be reviewed carefully annually to in the discussion sessions. Copies of these achieved in our imperfect one, regardless objectives achieved during different phases NCAA News. I am convinced that by dletermine which ones are of sufficient will be distributed in the discussion ses- of the number of regulations, even in the (Forum session). Hopefully, this will pro- using the longer lead time effectively for importance as general principles or are sions. most mmute detail, adopted for formal vide a better context for reactions during work by the staff, the Council and the atherwise needed for clarification of mean- I emphasize the dates I am suggesting application. our breakout sessions. Presidents Commission, and by giving ing or applicability of legislation to justify are approximate, recognizing that some It is simply not possible to fill all the Sufficient time is needed after the dead- more careful attention to the feedback incorporation into the Manual by revision modifications will be needed to accom- gaps At some point, we have to decide line for submission of proposed amend- from the membership, the language of orf wording and thus be deleted from the modate such things as publishing require- what rules we must have and which ones ments for the legislative services staff to legislation considered in Convention ccompilation. Those so identified will be ments and dates for publication of The we can do without. work closely with representatives or spon- would more clearly and accurately reflect submitted to the membership as a consent NCAA News. Such a schedule could be Another factor contributmg to the prob- sors of the amendment for clarification of the intent of the sponsors and would he plackage of amendments at the next Con- adjusted to accommodate the major issues lems of the legislative process is the one the intent, improvement of the wording understood well enough by the member- vlention~ and the implementation issues that Lattie that Dick Schultz has identified on a and the determination of other affected shrp to perrrut (better) discussion and 4. Until such time as the electronic has proposed for us. number of occasions in recent months, legislation, all of this before the first debate of the issues in preparation for afccess to the published interpretations April 15, deadline for amendments including his challenging State of the circularization of the proposed amend- voting. has been improved to the point that it from the membership. May IS, publica- Association address in January, in which ment among the membership. I am furthermore convinced that there meets membership needs, the compilation tion of the proposed amendments in The he expressed the view that institutions I suggest that the preliminary proposals would constantly be need for fewer inter- osf applicable interpretations should be NCAA News. July IS, deadline for re- have relinquished responsibility for con- be accompanied by not only a statement pretations during debate, and more im- published as an annual updated summary sponse to amendments, after the review trol in many instances by transferring that of Intent, but also by a conc,sc statement ponantly, after adoption of regulations. I in a form compatible with the revised period. responsibility from the institutional to the of rationale for the proposed amendment. hasten to add that these goals would be Manual. In ttus way, individuals responsl- August IS, deadline for amendments, national level-another point that Jeff The latter should provide a brief justifica- achieved only if the membership becomes bile for the application of NCAA legisla- for revised amendments and for emer- called to our attention. tlon for the proposed legislation as an properly involved in the process at all tion will have only three rule sources with gency amendments from the Presidents Added to this, I believe, IS the fact that effective way to address the problem in levels. which to be concerned. Commission and Council. September 15, there is often not a proper definition and the context of the principles for the con- 1 believe the experience from Conven- 1 think all of us would like to have the publication of amendments. October IS, delineation of roles of the chief executive duct of intercollegiate athletics to wtuch tlons of tbe past two years shows clearly Ideal single rule source, but that does not deadline for amendments to amendments, officer, athletics director or faculty repre- the membership is committed. the need for an earlier deadline for amend- appear to be a possibility, at least in the and November IS, publication of Con- sentative at the institutional level. 1should After the initial circularization in The ments to amendments than currently near future. Those resources would be the vention Program also note that, not infrequently, members NCAA News of the proposed amend- provided in our legislation. We would not current NCAA Manual; secondly, the If such a schedule were adopted, of governing boards intrude into the ments, there should be a review process to be even extreme, however, if we thought a latest annual compilation of updated, changes in meeting times for the Presi- discharge of proper responsibilities by secure feedback from all components of longer period for development and the published interpretations not covering an dents Commission and the Council would institutional officials, complicating our the membership that will make it possible most dedicated and assiduous work by Infinite time span, and three, interprela- be needed in order for those entities to problems. to revise wording, modify content of the staff and all others concerned would tiions published in the issues ofThe NCAA fulfill their responsibilities most effectively. A lack of role definition often results in proposal, or result in withdrawal or defer- result in adoption of legislation requiring News since the Iart annual compilation Finally. 1 have one relatively minor a failure m the discharge of responsibilities ring the proposal pending further study. more interpretation. was developed point to address. I would suggest achange or the assumption of responsibilities that Time will be required for evaluating Interpretations will always be necessary, My suggestions for the interpretation regarding sponsorship, and this might be more properly belong at another point in and improving alternative mechanisms especially with the increasing sensitivity process may sound both idealistic and modilied depending on what we decide the system. for the review process, and to improve the on the part of institutions and an under- very ima$native. They are, but 1 believe with regard to the two categories proposed To borrow further from biomedical communication network for the necessary standing of a strict adherence to NCAA we must strive lor the goals which imple- by L&tie. To &sure a somewhat broader analogies, 1 suggest that we often mistake feedback. I suggest that we begin by rules and regulations. The experience of rtnentation of these suggestions will help base of support for proposed amendments manifestations of a problem for the prob- urging institutions, conferences, coaches the past few years can provide considerable us achieve. and to promote more effective communi- lem itself, just as clinical science can be organizations, committees and other enti- illumination for the direction of our inter- Yet there is another element ol’ the cation, I suggest that consideration be mistaken for the &ease. Among the signs tles of the NCAA to identify advantages pretative activities in the future. imterpretations process I would like to given to increasing the required number or underlying problems are too many and disadvantages of the proposals, to I believe the transferring of the respon- a’ddress very bnefly. 1 refer to the prehm- of sponsors from ux to IO, with the amendments proposed at our Conven- propose alternative wording and raise sibility for interpretations from the Ad- imary interpretation, the type of interpre- provision that no more than !ive of the tions questions about relationship to other mimstratlve Committee to the Legislation tatlon provided last January on an minimum number may be from the same Reference has already been made to legislation. and interpretations Committee, subject e.xperimental basis whereby the member- conference. these: lack of understanding of rationale Conferences could serve as primary to review by the Council, has been a very slhip is entitled to submit questions about Your reactions to these suggestions m lor a proposed amendment and its ranuti- channels for communicating feedback positive step. One reason for this is the tlhe meanmg of an amendment. the dlscusslon sessions wdl help us to cations; too many amendments to amend- during this review process. With experi- mvolvement of more Individuals with The question submitted wan reviewed determme the changes needed in the As- ments drafted on too short notice; too ence, more formal alternatives, such as exceptional knowledge of NCAA leg&a- t&en by the Legislation and Interpretations sociation’s legislative process to promote many interpretations, and too many regu- regional hearings or national releconfer- tion and its application by virtue of their Committee, and the mterpretations of rhat for which we must strive. I think that lations changed too quickly and too Irem ences. rmght be employed and reviewed. daily workmg m the trenches at the Ins& tylls committee were in turn reviewed by we are all agreed with the pomts that Jeff quently. 1 think you can see that all three After the feedback process to the pre- tution or conference level. the Council at its pre-Convention session, has made and that we can, indeed, modify of us are agreed on a number of these liminary proposals, the amendments On a related point, the conference and the interpretations were then dupli- our legislative process to achieve technical manifestations of our problems. would then be revised to a&eve greater contact program implemented by legisla- cated and distributed lor the information improvement Havmg Identified what 1 believe are clarity of wording, would be modified tive services both complements and en- al the membership in determining a voting In doing so, we must keep in mind what contributmg causes of problems of the substantively into more effective alterna- hances the formal mterpretation process position during the business session. he has challenged us to address, and that legislative process and some manifesta- tives for ameliorating the problems, would as it currently operates and should by all Time does not permit the discussion of IS the common purpose and values which tlons or signs of those problems, 1 come have the relationship with other legislation means be continued regardless of moditi- the advantages and disadvantages of this that trchnique must serve. now to identify what I b&eve are principal clarified as needed or, as I have mchcated, cation that may be made in the form of element of the Interpretation process. Thank you very much. (Applause) problems in our legislative process. and could be withdrawn if a proposed solution legislative process. Wlule 1 am convinced that the changes 1 here 1 am speaking more specifically of is not necessary, is untimely or needs I expressed earlier the conviction that have proposed in the legislative process Financial aid the process itself and not some of the further study. we have in the recent past been publishing would reduce the need for it, 1 suggest elements that Lattie has identified for us. These modilicatlons would be made too many interpretations. That is not to that we contmue on an experimental basis Following are the texts of speeches on I am convinced that the greatest smgle before the deadline for revision of amend- say that valid questions by an institution with appropriate adjuslments until there the topic of financial aid presented June problem we have in the legislative process ments, after which the amendments would or conference should not be answered by is sufficient experience to perrmt a more 21 by principal speakers at the Presidents 1s Inadequate communication. Our com- be published and distributed to the mem- the legislative services staff, nor that the adequate evaluation of it. Commission National Forum. munication networks are woefully inade- bership with a deadline for submission of institution should not have a right to 1 recommend, because of the timing quate or at least are not being used amendments to amendments. appeal a controversial staff interpretation involved in the development of these effectively, both horizontally at the insti- The revised amendments, with all of the Legislation and Interpretations preliminary interpretations, that they be Peter Likins tutional level and vertically between the amendments to amendments, would then Committee, nor that the impunity in subject to modification by the Council President, Lehigh University institution, conference and the NCAA, be mcorporated into the Convention Pro- regulations should not be addressed when alter the Convention to reflect as accu- and m the matrix of the NCAA committee gram and mailed to the membership. In this is necessary to provide clarification rately as possible the Intent and under- Thank you, John I appreciate the structure and the affiliated organizations. order to provide the mechamsm for con- about an extrudible point of the legislation standing of the membership. opportunity to address the Forum. I have Second, proposed legislation is often sideration of emergency legislation which in this application. This certainly does not appear to be taken my assignment seriously and inadequate or improper for accomplishing could not normally be anticipated for 1 do believe, however, that there is contrary to the long-standing principle worked hard 10 produce a useful dialogue, the objective desired due in large part to processing in this expanded schedule, it widespread agreement, even within the tlhat the mterpretations, even those which and if 1 want to do Justice to this little the lack of understanding of the causes of seems appropriate to permit both the Legislation and Interpretations Cornnut- have reached a level of formality toJustify paper, I have got to get my spectacles on. the problem or the effects of the proposed Presidents Commission and the Council tee, that before some modification was incorporation mto cases in the Manual, You know how it is, the eyes are the changes. to include in the Convention Program made this past spring, we came very close will stdl be changed by the Council. second thing to go. (Laughter) Memory is Number three, too many amendments amendments that meet the final but not to overloading the system by publishing Having addressed these several elements the first. are not well enough developed with respect the earlier deadline, provided the amend- too many interpretations that were simply of the legislative process individually, I The NCAA Forum provides us with an to wording, meaning, rationale and rela- ments receive a two-thirds vote of all slightly different features of the applica- would like to make a brief observation opportunity to explore all sides of com- tionship to other legislation. members sponsoring who are present and tion of the given rule, a situation with about the Importance of viewing all of plicated and emotional issues without yet Number four, compilations of interpre- voting. respect lo institutions. these as a part of the integrated process. facing the need to vote on specific Con- tations are diffused, voluminous and cover Consideration should be given to the Fortunately, there has been enough Each element interfaces with or inte- vention legislation. That is good. an infinite period. publication of critiques of amendments feedback in the system that selfcomction racts-impacts-on one or more of the The Forum format is liberating and The legislative process, number five, by subcategories in a series of articles in has already begun. However, we are far other elements in the process and, conse- healthy in many ways, but all this freedom has not been developed and is not func- The NCAA News after the publication of from a complete and satisfactory solution quently, must be viewed as part of the has its own dangers. There may be a tioning as a holistic system with adequate the amendments. Pro and con positions to the problem experienced in the inter- whole if we are to achieve the quality of tendency here today for all of us to air our feedback for correction. could be developed from information pretations portion of the spectrum of our legislation desired to accomplish the As- conflicting views of this well-worn subject If my diagnosis is correct, or at least provided by the sponsors and the feedback legislation process. sociation’s purposes. My experiences in of financial aid, with no greater conver- largely so, I believe that it follows that if to the initial publication of the amend- As a point of departure for your discus- the past three years on the Council And gence of opinion than we have seen under we are more patient, more diligent, more ments. sion, I suggest the following approaches the Administrative Committee, and espe- the lawmaking pressures of past NCAA thoughtful, more cooperative in develop- While considering the rationale for and for the retinement of the interpretations cially the committee revising the Manual, Conventions. ing proposed legislation, there will be less details of such an extended legislative process. combined to lead me to the conclusion 1 am going to try very hard to avoid this need for some amendments to amend- process, it is Important to consider the I. Interpretations that restate the rule t.hat a legislation oversight committee is trap, because I want to see enough con- ments, for the multiplying interpretations importance and the desirability of incor- and the context of a specific situation and essential if the Association is to have a vergence of opinion here today to guide and for early remedial changes in legisla- porating into that process a more effective institution should not be published. These truly Integrated process for the develop- the preparation of reform legislation that tion that has only recently been adopted. voice for student-athletes in the evaluation should be compiled in the computer, ment, review and codification of legisla- can be passed in January ‘89. To accomplish these things and thus to of NCAA legislation and programs. categorized and monitored as a means of t.ion, for the momtoring of all aspects of I am going to try to resist the temptation make the legislation process more effective Rather than attempt to do this by identifying possible ways for Improving t.he interpretations process, for feedback to describe my sense of the ideal system of in achieving a wholeness in the relation- including student-athletes on more NCAA the language so as to reduce the need for of information from interpretations lo financial aid for student-athletes, and do slup of intercollegiate athletics and other comrruttees, 1 urge consideration of the such entries to the extent that this is improve legislation, and for Manual main- my best to describe what I regard as an parts of higher education, which must suggestion offered by Dick Schultz that possible. tenance. acluevable reform. I will tell you why I certainly be our goal, we must have more selected student-athletes be assembled for 2. Interpretations that are of sufficient I recogmze that most of the work in thmk that we can make that progress. time for the development of legislation, regional meetings each year. importance in clarification of legislation these areas must be done by the NCAA If the debate here today indicates that I we must develop a more effective commu- In such meetings, which rnlght be to be applicable to the entire membership, staff. I feel strongly that the oversight must modify my proposal to conform to nication network within our institutions, viewed as public hearings for student- or to the division, should be published in function for the integrated process can be See NC4 A Forum, page 20 a - TJIE NCAA NEWS/July 20.3B88 NCAA Forum Continued from page 19 of sports. Z for this discussion, but essentially with intermediate options-tuition plus need, tions. We tail the payment such things as the wishes of the membership, then I will The only thing an AD can do to cut the current grant-m-aid somewhat modi- or pure need -and it really opens up scholarships. fellowships, grants, gifts or seek that path. One way or the other, I am costs without becoming a “loser” is to fied ~ modified in order to accommodate some space for those who are responsible awards. and we compete vigorously for determined to find an escape from our elimmate sports teams entirely. That’s the real needy student-athletes. Zero is Divi- for expanding the women’s programs and the best of the lot current dilemma, which truly satisfies no worst possible choice for those of us who sion Ill’s option. need to find the resources somehow. If a dean successfully solicits a large gift one. believe that athletics competition can be a I have introduced two alternatives in You have got to wonder if this is work- to support a scholarship that allows us to Now, what is the dilemma, what is the healthy and positive aspect of a college between. They are Option W. the top of able. Changing the constitution of this bring in the nation’s outstanding violimrt problem we are trying to solve? The education. That’s a decision that hurts the line, full~cost grants, providing full organization requires a rather remarkable among this year’s high school graduates, difficulty is that question has too many kids, and no AD wants to do that: no cost of education in accordance with the coincidence of opinion. Can we manage the reaction will be immediate. The dean answers. Maybe that is why we have been president wants to push the athletics Congressional methodology, which varies to do that in January ‘89? I think that we IS applauded for vision and skill. the unable to come together. Different ones director in that direction. in small ways from the NCAA stipula- are witnessing that rare moment when donor is honored for philanthropy, and among us are struggling with different Is this happening already’? You must tions. These awards could be made with- complex and controversial NCAA legis- the student is praised and put on public versions of “the financial aid problem,” so wonder. Are the numbers of varsity teams om restrictions to those with financial lation can be accomplished through the display. we get different and seemingly conflicting offered by NCAA members already in need confluence of forces both philosophical A similar scenario in athletics. bringing answers. decline? Well, the data available in the The second option, I am calling it and pragmatic. to a school the nation’s premier running The challenge is to find a new frame- NCAA headquarters are inconclusive. Option X. which would provide tuition Those of our members who favor need- back, makes the coach a crook, the donor work for financial aid that has the capacity In Division III, where financial aid and fees grants made without restrictions based financial aid as a matter of principle a bum, and brings the student ridicule, to correct a variety of serious deficiencies based on athletics talent is prohibited, relatmg to financial need, with any addi- must applaud the introduction of the opprobrium and ineligibility. I find that of the current system. I think that we there is a healthy growth in the average tional awards up to full costs limited by concept into NCAA rules. even it the fascinattng. could meet that challenge. if we just listen number of women’s teams per school in financial need, as defined by the Congres- initial entry is quite incomplete The to each other thoughtfully and respectfully the past three years of record, and that is sional methodology. This is a smgle na- athletics directors in Divisio.ns I and II and seek out common ground. just ‘83 through 84 and x6-87. We don’t tional standard mechanism. must seize the opportunity for saving Now, what is wrong with the present have this year’s data. But in Division 111. Option Y, m the series of four, is need- money without damaging kids. system? I would say there are at least tuat period shows a healthy growth for based financial aid, awards limited wholly Those who worry about the need to three or four major problems. women and also a modest growth for by need, again, choosing the Congres- expand women’s athletics more rapidly One, current limitations on grants-in men’s sports teams. uional methodology. Option Z provides should line up solidly hehind this plan. On the other hand, in Divisions I and no awards related to athletics. And those defenders of impoverished aid are too low to meet the full costs of a Cecil college education, so genuinely poor stu- II, where, of course. the financial aid If we establish these four options m the athletes who each year at the Convention Mackey dent-athletes must find other sources of pressures are much more severe much constitution and then allow each division advocate pocket money for their charges; money. Ironically, some of them could more severe impact in the budget-the to decide on its sport-by-sport basis which those people, too. should recognize the qualify for higher grants if they weren’t number of men’s teams declined in those of the options it wanted to elect, then we solution to these problems in this proposal. athletes, since the NCAA ceiling is often three years, but the number 01 women‘s would have a lot more room to work. I would like to know what you think in lower than that defined by the standard teams has grown more or less comparably. In the NCAA bylaws, which are subject the break-out sessions. It is very important methodologies of the U.S. government. to revision by each division each year, we that we learn something about the reaction That is one problem. could expect each sport would be assigned of those assembled here today to these Now, in the opposite direction, the one of the four financial limitation op- concepts--not to the particular options on the option table. the particular choices second problem relates to the fact that the tions. I‘hat is W. X, Y and Z. Then we will In myJudgment. our present SyStem for cost of maintaining the full complement have everybody competing by the same for particular divisions and particular supervising and regulating intercollegiate of grants-in-aid m the full spectrum of rules. In any given sport and m any given sports; that is subordinate. athletics is finally unenforceable. It is too sports for men and women is simply division, adjustments can be made over The main question is how do we Ieel expensive. it is too complex, and too prohibitive for most colleges and univer- time motivated by principle or pragma- about altering the constitution so that thi\ much at odds with reality ever to be sities. Peter tism, or both acting in concert. without range of choices is available. You can fool enforceable no matter how much money Rather than attempt to compete with Likins any national divulgence of the NCAA, around and figure out your own option or how many people we pump mto the less than full funding, many athletics hut within nationally authorized con- table. The question IS, can we find one’? enforcement process. directors feel obliged to cancel sports . htraints Can we imagine a situation in which men This same system. however. has proved teams entirely, or at least to avoid adding Please note that the virtual preservation and women have good will in the NCAA to be highly effective at undermining the new teams. They simply can’t afford any of the status quo would still he possible if to finally come together to create this basic credibility of higher education in new policies that will increase costs. this revision of the constitution were put range of possibilities in the constitution general and many of the nation’s finest A related third question follows: The in place, because it would still be possible and then ultimately find an option table academic institutions in particular. I know necessary expansion of opportunities for to preserve the option with the grants-in- rhat we can all abide? I do hope so. 01 nothmg else that has come our way that women athletes is inhibited by the high I am not going to bore you with the aid everywhere if that was the will of the Thank you, John. (Applause) raises such widespread concern about the cost of matchmg the financial aid pro- details of the data, but for those three convention. 01 all divisions of the Con- integrity of our colleges and universities grams previously adopted for men. years, through ‘x6-7(7, the trends are as vention. Cecil Mackey and those who administer them. Finally, the fourth problem, many edu- we defined them and they are modest in My consultations. however, tell me that Professor of economics, .And if that were not bad enough, each cators object in principle to a system that character. It is, however, true that two out is a most unlikely outcome. Division I-A Michigan State University year, this same system, with devastating provides a “free ride” to even the most of three men’s sports lost teams nationally athletics directors have been polled on Thank you. John. Good morning, ladies predictability, does irreparable damage to this subject and it appears that a clear wealthy student-athlete while impecumous during these three years, and certain and gentlemen. a new group of student-athletes and their young people with other talents are men’s sports tell dramatically. majority of those folks would like to The Detroit Free Press regularly carrio tarnil& as a result of”v~~~lat~ons”that WC obliged to forgo college entirely. NCAA wrestling teams numbered 342 exercise Option X in some situations; in a one-frame. cartoon-like feature that is knew for sure were going to occur. Are these problems real? Yes, 1 think in 1983-84, and only 300 in ‘86-‘87. They fact, in the majority of the situations. So, called “Potshots.” Every day it combines a I sometimes have to remind myself that they are. Judging by the noise level over have continued that pattern of decline, if there was the flexibility in place, I am drawing with either a humorous or philo- this 1s a system that we created. The the years in these Conventions and outside IO, 15. 20 teams a year. confident that it would be used. sophical question or comment. One of my NCAA i\ us. The system and its results of them, I think that all four of these Gymnastics dropped from 7 I to 56 in Now, as an illustration of the possibih- recent favorites in this cartoon was the have not been fashioned by some force problems are real and need our response. the three-year period in question. Then in ties, I offer the little handout that you will observation, “It’s hard to he friends with hostile to higher education, that takes We need a response that embraces solu- ‘86-87, gymnastics teams fell below the pick up when you go in the break-out reality because she doesn’t care whether pleasure in our woes and benefits from sessions; an option table, just an illustra- tions to all of those problems simultane- threshold that insures NCAA sponsorship you like her or not.” I think that is very our transgressions. We have done it to tion of the range of choices that would he ously. of a national tournament. true. ourselves. We have all been listening to appeals on The reasons for these declines are not available to us. Reality is often unpopular, sometimes How is it that we have come to this’? I assume in that option table further behalf of impoverished college athletes at entirely clear but the evidence for cost harsh, and all too often threatening. Why do we have, why do we want, why do progress toward federation, so that Divi- every NCAA Convention for years. motivation of cuts is mounting. A very Psychologists say that, typically, each of we need a system in which an entity of our sion I-AA could have different choices Should they get %I5 a month as they did recent study, according tu The NCAA us. clinging nostalgically to old percep- creation is using funds generated by our than Division I-A. for example. In my until 1976, or $50 a month, or nothing at News in May 1988, indicates that in tions and ideas, lives in our own world own institutions to hire cx-FBI agents all to meet incidental expenses? Should Divisions I and II costs are the primary particular illustrative sketch, which 1 that no longer exists. In the process, we and other security officers to investigate they get to keep 5900 or 161,400or all of reason for dropping sports. insist is not my preference hut is just a create euphemisms, perpetuate myths, the bona rides of some of the world’s most their Pell &ants? In Division I, the cost was mentioned model that illustrates the flexibility of and nurture concepts and ideas that deny distmguished scholars, teachers, academic such a system, and in that little handout, Every year we are asked to “have a three times more often than any other reality and inhibit change. administrators and the institutions of heart” and every year compassion is tern- motivating factor. Anecdotal knowledge it shows the image that Division I-A Even when we express a need for change higher education they lead? pered by pragmatism. No one wants to of the ADS is that cost pressures are only might end up with Option W, with the or sense its inevitability, we resist. hoping In my judgment, a major factor is the add costs to a program that is losing beginning to he felt, with deep declines in full-cost grants in men’s and women’s to avoid the trauma that change brings. I1 way we compensate the student-athletes; money, as most of them are. sports offerings on the horizon if we fail to basketball, football, and women’s volley- is much like the British Tory’s characteri- basically, the philosophy that we have How serious are these linancial pres- act now. hall, with Option X sports- that is to say, Lation of the Socialists’ prayer: “Lord, adopted in arriving at our rules and sures? I think if you will just listen to our But if we exercise just a little imagina- tuition plus need-chosen for a11 other give us Socialism, but not in my time.” pohcies on financial aid athletics directors, we will realire that tion, we can make progress toward the sports in Division I-A. Such attitudes are pervasive, so it is not The major concerns are centered on these problems are serious for most of us solution of all the noted problems simul- Division I-AA might choose Option X, surprising to find them in intercollegiate recruiting and benefits, and recruiting is now, and they are bound to get worse. taneously. We can get our budgets under which is to say tuition plus need for all athletics. My comments today are based interrelated to financial aid. More specif- In the January Forum of the NCAA, better control, we can demonstrate our sports. If there is to be a I-AAA that is on the belief that we need to confront ically, the problem relates to the way we Mitch Raiborn spelled it out for us: “We compassion for needy student-athletes, to say, the football I-AAA that is under reality in our planning for the future of compensate athletes, the principal prob- cannot expect our athletics programs to we can tread less heavily on sensitive discussion right now- then they may end intercollegiate athletics. lems for an institution offering athletics generate sufficient revenue to cover costs principles. up with need-based financial aid-that is What is it that we want for our colleges scholarships that are not based on need. as our system is currently structured. But we need more flexibility than the Option Y--not only for football but all and universities? The system, with all its regulations, is Expenses have been growing at 10 to 15 NCAA rules now provide. We need to sports. They would have that flexibility if At least irom a Division I perspective, based on the NCAA’s concept of amateu- percent a year and average revenues are recognize that the enormous variety rem they so chose. my conclusion is that we want the most rism, which is basically that of a student flat.” It just doesn’t work. presented by intercollegiate athletics today The basketball schools---that is, those outstanding faculty money can buy. We pursuing athletics as an avocation, pre- Neal Pilson of CBS told us in that same requires more options than the current schools that are Division I but have want the most modern classrooms and sumably not for compensation. Forum that network television revenues choice between the extremes of the free elected not to play football&would be in laboratories money can buy. We want the Unfortunately, however, NCAA “ama- are not the answer. Those revenues will ride of Divisions I and II and the zero this model of independent choices, and newest equipment and computing capa- teurism” is far less pure than many of its not solve the problem. Neither will any award for athletics capability in Division they may choose Option W-that is full bility money can buy. We want the finest advocates suggest or perhaps would like other means be found to pump up re- III. grant ~~ for men’s and women’s basketball library money can buy. We want the most to believe. The “athletics scholarship,” an venues to match growing costs. And we can’t expect an individual only, with Option X-which is to say talented coaches money can buy, and we interesting term in itself, is clearly a Our athletics directors are told that school to make an intermediate choice tuition plus need-in all other sports. want the best athletes we can get for means of compensating a student for they must cut costs to balance budgets; between these extremes. We have to act in Similarly, however, Division II could room, hoard, tuition and books. (Laugh- coming to an institution to play a sport. sometimes they are constrained by state concert to preserve competitive equilib- make its choices probably relying sub- ter) So it is not that we don’t compensate the law prohibiting the use of tax moneys for rium within the NCAA divisions across stantially on the tuition-plus-need for- It is interesting to me that we set such a athletes, we do. It is what we pay them intercollegiate athletics. At the same time, the land. mula. But that would be a decision to be limitation on our quest for excellence in and how we go about doing it that is at they are told for good reason that we must Now, finally, here is the proposal that I made by Division II and probably only athletics. We don’t impose similar limits issue. move toward parity for women’s athletics. have been building up to and you have after they observed what happened in in other areas of our institution, nor do The NCAA rules are a convenient Division 1. Civil rights legislation requires faster waited for so politely, as outlined in a one- we adopt a similar philosophy to its mechanism for the schools to determine, progress, as does the human conscience. part handout that you will receive as you 1 would assume that Division III would students who are not athletes. collectively, what the maximum cost of What in the world is an athletics director walk into your break-out sessions. stay with what I have called Option 2; We have neither ideological objections acquiring the athletes’services will be and supposed to do? Well, you might say he Rather than specify in the NCAA Con- that is, with their prohibition of aid related to nor rules against generous stipends for then enforcing that limit on the athletes. could just unilaterally cut recruiting for stitution an award limit, as we do now, of to athletics. If you think all this through, National Merit Scholars, for students This goes a long way toward eliminating football or offer a smaller coaching staff “commonly accepted educational ex- you realize that it does address the four who march in the band, who sing in the “price competition”in the recruiting proc- or fewer grants-in-aid than his competi- penses,” to be defined and interminably problems that I have identified glee club or act in campus plays, nor for ess. tion. But that kind of decision impacts argued in the bylaws, we might define in It does provide lull costs for needy students who play the violin, write poetry, Amateurism is a basis for establishing competitiveness, jeopardizing revenues. the constitution four options for financial athletes in any of the options, and at the debate, edit campus publications or design who is to be allowed to compete in certain That is unilateral disarmament and it just aid limitation. same time it does substantially reduce computer software. types of events under particular sponsor- doesn’t work; it is untenable in the world I have called them options W, X, Y and expenses insofar as divisions elect the We pay students to come to our institu- See NCAA Forum, page 21 NCAA Forum

Continued from page 20 money as part of the athlete’s grant-in-aid tion, it 1s equally Ioguzal if the student agents m some states does not seem to me related issues to include financial aid ship. There is no universally accepted equivalent to what could have been earned elects to move with the teacher. Nor is it to he desirable. based on need for student-athletes. Some delinition of “amateur” in sports in this m a reasonable summer job. If we really surprising or illogical for the student, IJnder the present system, much of the of the issues of concern are: Should all aid country. Likewise, there is nothing pre- care about our athletes as students, ttus under any circumstances, to transfer if the support that can be provided by a family for student-athletes be based on need? ordained about the compensation that ib type of program should be encouraged. teacher-student relationship changes sig- with substantial financial resources within Should any talent or merit awards be allowed under NCAA regulations within The terms of the athletics scholarship nificantly for any reason. the rules is simply unavailable to student- permitted within such a need-based ap- its concept of amateurism. should be changed to allow an entering The student-plamst IS not expected to athletes from less affluent backgrounds. proach? Should athletics abihty be con- There are those who argue strongly for lreshman to begin school, with financial sit out a year, forgo playing with the Too often the result is inordinate, but sidered in packaging financial aid within a return to a purer form of amateurism, aid, the summer after high school gradua- campus symphony, to be barred from predictable, pressure on the less affluent a need-based limitation? the elimination of the athletics scholar- tion. This is especially Important for the musical competition or to be prevented student-athletes to break the rules. This, At the other extreme, should more aid ships, with student financial aid based marginal student. Two or more courses, from representing the institution. Why in my judgment, is an unacceptable form be availableto student-athletes, perhaps a solely on need, and no distinction between remedial if necessary, without the pres- should we place a more severe burden on of discrimination. stipend or laundry money, as it is com- athletes and other students. Many institu- sures of practice and competition during the student-athlete who wants to transfer It is no more right to do somethingjust monly referred to? Should student-athletes tions have never departed from this con- the first academic term would ease the for academic or athletics reasons, or even because someone else is doing it than it is be paid-the amateurism versus profes- cept. transition to campus demands and en- for personal reasons, for that matter’? wrong to do somethingjust because it has sionalism status issue? Where that is the case, relatively few hance the chances for academic success. 01 course, limitations on the student- never been done. It is important to keep The committee agreed that any specific problems seem to exist, or if they do exist, Combined with the opportunity to take athlete’s right to transfer make our both aspects of this in mind when reflect- hardly anyone seems to know and perhaps a reduced load during the term of primary coaches’lives more certain and their work ilng on what The Athletic Congress and care. Personally, I doubt that many of the competition, this would allow student- easier, but 1sthat reasonenough to restrict the Olympic committee have done in big schools that have big-time intercolle- athletes to be treated more reasonably a student-athlete’s academic choice? Nor- recent years. giate athletics programs will move in that considering their individual characteristics mally, we encourage students who sense The Olympic committee is said to have directIon for their major revenue sports. and academic background. It would also an absence of direction or motivation, or relaxed its concept of amateurism. The More importantly, however, I do not allow them to move away from the wide- who might for any of a number of reasons Athletic Congress TACTRUST Hand- believe that such a step is necessary to get spread practice of majoring in eligibility, benefit from some time off campus, to book, which many of you are familiar at the heart of our trouble and sorrow. particularly during the freshman year. “stop out,” to take a break in their educa- with, says of athletics (and athletics in MaAn At the same time, I do believe it would Our concept for financial aid for stu- tion. that form means track and field, long- G. Cm- make good sense, even for Division I dent-athletes should include insurance, We have finally begun to make this &stance running and race walking), “It’s schools, to eliminate athletics scholarships protection designed to cover medical and process easier, to accept it as normal, and no longer what once was called ‘amateur’ in all the nonrevenue sports, except those dlsabihty contmgencres. An instltutmn’s realize that it can help some students and it decidedly has not become ‘profes- women’s sports where financial aid needs commitment should not be simply a rem mature. The student-athlete should be sional.” to be maintained for equal-opportunity flection of some state court or legislature’s given the same choice in this regard as In both cases, athletes have been al- and affirmative-action purposes. interpretation of workers’ compensation other students. without being forced to lowed to receive financial benefits. some Let me focus on football and basketball, statutes, hut should reflect fundamental sacrifice either athletics eligibility or eligi- present and some deferred, from their the primary revenue sports nationwide, concern for the welfare of the student who hihty for financial ald as an athlete. athletic performance, while still being proposals recommended should adhere while acknowledging that other sports represents the mstm&on in its athletics The arguments against this, like those considered amateurs and remaining eligi- to generally accepted financial aid ptinci- share the problems in varying degrees. programs. against freedom to transfer, go more often ble for sanctioned competition In neither pies. be logical and provide advantages Recruiting competition is intense and the It would also be desirable for the instl- to the ethics of our coaches and the case do there appear to have been signif- that outweigh any complications in chang- pressure to win, great. tution to fund insurance for its student- convenience of our institutions than they icant adverse effects on either level, either ing the current system lor awarding ath- Most institutions with “big time” pro- athletes covering the loss of earning po- do to the welfare of our students. on the competition or on those receiving letics-related aid. grams seek out and enroll a substantial tential as a profesGona1 athlete as a result The step from intercollegiate athletics the benefit of the TACTRUST. Serious issues considered m evaluating percent of their athletes who are marginal of injury in the institution’s athletics to the pros is great. We know that only a The NCAA should establish a trust- the proposal with certain types of financial students. They are poorly prepared aca- program. I his would replace the present very small percent of college athletes fund arrangement for intercollegiate ath- systems or funds received from various demically. in need of remechal work and system m which the individual athlete make it in the pros, especially in the NFL Iletes similar to TACTRUST, and NCAA sources should be treated differently than from low-income famihes that can oiler who considers himself to have professional and NBA. But some do. Some make the regulations should be changed to allow others. the extent to which each proposal the student little or no financial support. potential may buy a policy himself, typi- move with success and with class. Oddly intercollegiate athletes to receive support provides the opportunity for abuse, cost Support from virtually all other sources tally financing rhe premium with a loan enough, however, we seem ro go out of and benefits from a sponsorship program contamment and whether the proposals is prohibited. Many of these athletes are to be repaid from professional compensa- our way to make it difficult for our through such a trust. produce the same results lor the same minorities. The typIca problems of ad- tlon after signing a pro contract. student-athletes to make informed judg- It 1sreadily apparent that we do not, in athlete regardless ot the institution that justment to college life and peer pressures, II we look realistically at who many 01 ments about their athletics careers and principle, believe that money corrupts. athlete decides to attend. combmrd with the existing NCAA regu- these student-athletes are, how earnestly their financial futures. NCAA rules do We do not believe that money corrupts You have had the opportunity to read lations, often leave the student-athlete we sohcit their attendance at our instltu- nor allow us to treat student-athletes the college and university presidents, we do about each of the panelists that will be exposed and vulnrrahlc. with no source tions. the demands and restrictions we way we encourage our placement officer not believe it corrupts athletics directors, addressing you this mornmg. I would like of funds for usual student expenditures, place on them. and their contributions to to treat all other students. we do not believe money corrupts coaches, to tell you a tittle hit about what they are mcluding such normal student ltemb a$ the schools, we see a complicated picture. We have apparently come to take for tramers or sports information directors gomg to do. They are seated in the order clothes, stereo and tapes. dating. miscel- I recall the comment made to me by the granted the annual hypocrisy of “going Within our athletics programs, we pro- in which they will be presented. laneous matters, and transponation home. chief academic officer of one of the na- hardship”and tryouts are allowed, as long wide it or allow It in many forms. A partial Jeff Orleans will discuss the options. Even 11there were mcentive and oppor- tion’s great research universities, a school as there are no expenses, in the summer- liist includes salaries, benefits, deferred Diane Tsukamaki will talk a little bit tunity to earn spending money wtnlc with a strong and successful athletics time or during a term when a student- compensation. insurance. endorsements, about financial need assessing. Judith enrolled in school, that 1s prohibited tar tradition. He said that a certain young athlete is not carrying a full academrr media contractr, sport5 camps, appearan- Rrame will actually review the committee’s the student-athlete recelvlng a grant-ln- man who was currently enrolled in his load. ces and speaking engagements, board recommendations. Joe Russo will attempt aid. Summer is the exception. But for university was “the finest athlete ever to But, generally, we treat contact with the rmemberships, and even gifts. to educate you on the apphcatlon of the many of the marginal students, full-time play for the university and the weakest pros by any student-athlete who has rem The current system is structured in recommendations I have to admit that 1s development or remedial work on campus student ever admitted.” mammg eligibility as threatentng and such a way that responsible college officer5 the most complicated part of this report. during the summer would make the best In such an instance, if the university potentially corrupting. Wouldn’t it make who do not want to know the details of Before I turn ttus over to the panelists, academic sense. believes the student has no reasonable more sense in terms of the welfare and who gets how much and how they get it I would like to state that financial aid The change\ I propose m our system of chance to succeed. it is immoral and interests of these student-athletes, or these can still be considered as having met their assessment is a complicated process and financial aid for student-athletes are corrupt to recruit him If. on the other athletes who arc also our students. to responsibilities under the NCAA rules. 1 should be subject to annual review. Some changes intended to bring greater ra- hand, the responsible unlverslty ofliclals actually encourage the ones who appear sometimes wonderifthe rules are ttus way annual monitoring of such an environ- tionahty and more humane understanchng honestly believe the student can succeed, to have the necessary talent and the simply because WC believe too much in- ment 1sessential to the term5 and condltlons on which we even though requmng an unusual amount maturity to go ahead and try out with the formatlon and too much supervision At this time I would like to ask our first brmg student-athletes into the campus of help, and if the university can admit pros, to get a realistic evaluation of tlfetr might spoil what many consider a good panelist, Jeff Orleans. to come forward. communn\ him under umversity and NCAA pohcles. prospects. and then make their decision thing. (Applause) Student-athletes. I beheve, should be then the rules should certamly he on thlr about whether or not to turn protesslonal Actually. almost cveryhody gets ar leasr Jeffrey H. Otleans, Ivy Group: Thank made ehprble tor the lull Pell Grant award student’s side when it comes to makmp or return to college and plav out thclr a chance for a piece of the actlon: just you. Marvin. I might say by way of very when 111s lustilied on the basis of need. academic support. eligihihty” about everybody. that 1s. except the stu- brief mtroductlon that our committee I hat mltlal ell~lhlll~v has heen recognized When a student’, academic background Why should we treat an athlete a\ dent&athletes whose performance 1sessen- wa\ created as a rr rism that demands thrir exclusion. It we domg this mornrng ~6reportmg to you on on the school‘s acadcmlc calendar Ihe cases even require that a weak studenr- lor loss of eligibility or the loss ot oppor- ahoose not tu adopt a pohcy of direct cash the substance of the committee’s report grant-in-aid should also provide lor trans- athlete undertakmg the equivalent o1 ver) tunity for financial aid. If Steve Jobs and payments based on athletics perlormance, and recommendations. wtuch will be sub- portatlon to and from school at the begin- demandmg, nearly full-time, work take a Steve Wozniak, the college dropouts who tthere seemb to he little iustiflcatlon for mltted to the Councd at 11snext regularly nmg and end of the school year. reduced load, possibly as few a$

Continuedfrom page 21 merit award of tuition and fees. recommendation was to limit athletics in-aid would go up to the full expense within a particular division, in terms of The second alternative proposed by the grants-in-aid to the value of tuition and budget of $7,500. The cost to the family is the easeof financial aid on the recruitment committee would permit the awarding of fees of the institution. Any addltional aid Lero. They can’t come up with what they and the selection by student-athletes at financial assistance above tuition and fees above and beyond that will be based on don’t have to come up with. which institutions they would attend. only on the basis of the recipient’s financial this concept of financial need. Let’s look at the same kind of thinking Third, we tried to be sensitive to the need, in all sports other than football and We have on the front page two institu- for a private institution under alternative desires of the membership as expressed at basketball in Division I and such other tions. -on the top half a public institution one. The expenses are going to be higher. various Conventions to try to provide for sports in Division I or II that may be and on the bottom half a private institu- The private institution is typically higher. savings, if at all possible, in the adminis- deemed appropriate by the Council or the tion. Going down the left column, we That is not necessarily true for room and tration of financial aid for the reasons so membership. have the common components of a stu- board. The tuitron at this Institution- very clearly set out by President Likins in In the designated sports, student-ath- dent’s expense budget as employed by %9,650 for tuition and fees, room and his presentation. letes would continue to be permitted to financial aid officers for all students on With these limits, and emphasizing receive the value of tuition, fees, room the campus-again, rhe tuition and fees, that each of the alternatives I will describe and board, and the required course-related room and board, books, personal and would provide for financial aid up to the books, without consideration of the recip- transportation. full cost of attendance, we considered five ient’s need; all additional financial assist- Under the current structure. the NCAA alternatives. ance, up tu the cost of attendance, would regulates what can be considered in the One alternative at one extreme would and board, and a discretionary amount be permitted on the basis of demonstrated cost of attendance to the tuition and fees. be to provide a full grant-in-aid in all for books, personal expenses and trans- financial need 01 the recipient. room and board, and books of a student sports up to the full cost of attendance. portation, as well as occasionally, de- The second alternative was included as So under thr current regulations, at the Joseph That would basically add to current grant- pending on the situation of the student, a commlttee recommendation on the hasis state university, the tuition 1s S2.500, A. Russo in-aid structure the cost of attendance some medical costs, as well as day care. that: room and board is S3.500, the books and difference, which is not presently provided. Colleges must set a standard amount for One. the membership has recogmzed supplies 5300. which would hmlt the ald That alternative obviously has the ad- each of those items for the students who the distmctions between Division I foot- through an athletics grant-in-aid to S6.300. vantage of providing to student-athletes are receiving fmancial aid. hall and basketball, and posslhly other The commlttee’s proposal under alter- more funds than they may currently re- The second factor, expected family sports, and the remaining sports in Divi- native one would be. in the expense ceive. It obviously had the disadvantage contribution. Expected family conrribu- sions I and II in other areas of regulations. budget, to include all rhe expenses which of being more costly, and in addition it tion is an amount rhat is determined Two. the political pressure may be we include normally for any other student makes no contribution toward the goal of through a Federally legislared system of exigent to the NCAA membership’s con- as we administer student ald. They would board 52,850, books 5400. treating the student-athletes more sim- need assessment. The current one in use sideration of need-based ald. be tuition and fees, room and board. Under the current NCAA r&s, rhere IS ilarly to other students in the student for both Federal and state funds is called Three, the proposal may be viewed as books and a personal allowance, as well no allowance for personal or transporta- body at large. Congressional methodology. more palatable to a large number 01 as a transportation allowance. rlon, so the cost allowed under the NCAA A slightly modified version of that Congressional methodology assumes Divi&m I member institutions This is a typical expense budget from a IS%I 2.900. llnder the proposed alternative alternative would be to retain the current that both income and assetsare an mdlca- And, four. this alternatlve still could major public mstitutlon m rhe Mldwest one of the committee. all of the expenses, grant structure and provide that costs tor of the family’s financial strength. It represent an overall cost savings but not published expense budget. As you can including tuition. fees, room and board, above that, up to the cost of attendance, also assumes that rhe contribution from nearly as great as in the firsr alternarive. see, there is a %I,200 differential for the and books, and personal transportation, would be provided on the basis of financial both the student and the parent, unless The primary disadvantages of the sec- typical student who IS now the athlete. would allow the student an additional need. the student meets Federally legislated ond alternative are that a two-tlered ap- Let’s proceed to look at four dlfferenc %1,000. These are again actual costs taken That would, in fact. provide the addi- criteria, for instance, shall be used In proach creates two different categories of students. Here is where I highly recom- from a large private institution. tional money to needy students on a cost determining that family contribution. mend using the piece of paper across the Let’s look at the four students again. basis that was correlated with need, but it It considers such factors as family aire, page to look at one kid at a time. Robert Rich, his family can afford the seemed to us that it involved a certam rhe number in college, the Federal and The first student under the current set. cost wherever he went. The full cost of amount of administrative burden and not state taxes pald, extraordinary medical Robert Rich, has a family contribution attendance at that particular institution a whole lot of additional savings in effi- expensesincurred by the family, as well as that exceeds the cost of attendance His was S13.900. IJnder the current system, ciency or broad-based change. such factors as aid to the parents. There- family can afford the full S7.500 of his the student is allowed tuition and fees, At the very other end of the spectrum, fore, again, eligibility for need-based aid public institution. Under the current sys- room and board, and books, or S12.000. another alternative the committee consid- or need (is) people’s cost of attendance Judith tem, his grant-in-aid is limited to the and it, therefore, costs the family $1,000. ered was to eliminate the grant-in-aid as it minus that family contribution. M. value of tuition, fees, room and board, Under the proposal, 169,650,limltmg It to is currently executed and to provide in- tuition and fees. Since the family can It is pretty obvious to all of us that cost Bm!lle and books, or $6,300. Therefore, it costs stead that any aid to any student-athlete will vary from college to college. For the family S1,200 for that student. In fact, afford everything, they are going to be would be on the basis of need, although example, if the cost of one mstltutlon is they are paying for his personal and expected to pay the difference, or $4,250. with the provision that such aid could be SlO,OOO,and the family contribution is transportation costs. Mike Middle, the family conrribution all in cash without a self-help requirement. S1.000. the eligibility for aid is $9,000. At Under the proposal, the grant-in-aid IS S5,OOO.The current system gives him That alternative, although obviously a lower-cost school, of SS,OOO,that family would be limited to the value of tuition full tuition and fees, room and board, and providing money to those student-athletes contribution should be made stable or and fees and any additional grant would hooks, and a cost to the family for per- who need it by not providing it where $1,000 and, therefore, the eligibility for be based upon the student’s demonstrated sonal and transportatron. Under the pro- there is no need, would save a lot of aid would be S4,OOO. student-athletes for financial aid purposes. need. Since that family can afford more posal, it limits the student to tuition and money, but would create some very diffi- 1 think it is also imporrant to note that The other problem dcnla with concerns rhan the cost, they have to pay all of thar fees, plus need. His tuition and fees which cult competitive situation for institutions aid admrnistrators may exercise profes- abour equitable treatment for men’s and themselves, or SS,ooO.The family’s cost of .rxceed the need; therelore, the famdy has with higher tuitions, particularly private sional judgment. This is really one of the women’s programs. SS,OOO,plus the grant-in-aid of 52,500, is to pay the difference. institutions. first times in the history of Congress that With regard to the implementation of the expense budget of 57,500. Larry Low. the family can afford In addition, it is for fairly obvious a law has been passed and has given the the proposal, several administrative issues Look at the next student. This student 92,000. The current system gives him reasons to all of you not likely to be authority to make exceptions to that law. were addressed by the committee. is from a more modest family income, and tuition and fees, room and board, and adopted by any of our Conventions in the With great disc&ion, aid administra- I In order to award financial aid based let’s call him the middle-income kid, and books, and it costs the family S1.000. The near future. We, therefore, focused on the tors may document that the Congressional on need consistently at various institu- his family can afford 165,000.It will not grant-in-aid under the proposal would he two alternatives which Judy Brame will methodology is not realistic for a particu- tions, the subcommittee has recommended make any difference where that student an amount up to his need. That includes describe to you. lar student. This is currently in use on all that Congressional methodology he used goes to school. We can string out 16 tuition and fees, as well as an additional One alternative would be to provide campuses for all Federal funds. It 1snot to for all student-athletes. different schools, but the family contribu- amount up to his financial need. The that agrant-in-aid would consist of tuition be used simply because the family does 2. It was determined that in adjusting tion is constant at 55,000, as measured family would pay what they are expected and academic fees. The student-athlete not want to or feels that they cannot come the needs analysis 10 accommodate a through Congressional methodology m 10 pay, S2.000. would be able to receive on the basis of up with the family contribution. student-athlete’s individual circumstance, the aid officer’s review. The last student, Oliver Orphan, can’t need any other expenses which she or he It exists for real exceptions, and 1 hope the financial aid officer’s professional So It costs S5,OOO:that is the family afford anything, and we are currently had up to the full cost of attendance, with it again will be used with great discretion. judgment should be permitted as is cur- contribution that is expected. Under the giving 512,900, and it costs somebody a provision that all of such need-based aid Exceptions must be documented and rently the case. current system, the grant-in-aid is valued S1,OOO.Under the proposed system, that could be provided in cash with no self- subject to Federal review for all students 3. The committee determined that at $6,300, tuition and fees, room and student would have all of his expenses help requirement. receiving federal funds. S1,600 should be established as the overall board, and books; therefore, it does cost met becausethat is his need, a full expense That alternative makes sign&cant move- So with that basic course on financral upper lumt on the financial aid that can the family again the personal expenses01 budget. ment in the direction of awarding aid to aid, I am going to turn it over to Judy be provided as budgeted cost of attendance personal and transportation. Let’s turn the page to the second alter- student-athletes on the same basis as all Brame. (Applause) over and above the value of room, board, Under our proposal, limiting the grant native proposal of the committee. Alter- other students and at the same time Judith M. Bmme. Callfomir State tuition, fees and required course-related to 62,500, just to tuition and fees, the native two would allow in certain retains the special-talent context of the Unlvenity, NorthrIdge: The handout books. difference would have to be what the circumstances the value of tuition and grant-in-aid, which Dr. Mackey pointed that you did receive will be walked through 4. The committee adopted a basic ap- family has to come up with or S5,OOO. fees, room and board, and books, plus out is used in a wide variety of other by Joe Russo and not by me. As you did proach of considering a dollar of aid as a Again, that is a constant. need, if there is any additional need for situations. It would also appear to us to hear from Jeff, we considered five different dollar of aid, regardless of its source or Moving down to a lower-income stu- the student. have some of the attributes of eliminating possibilities, and of the five the committee purpose. This would mean that although dent, the family contribution is measured Obviously, this is not quite as satisfying private schools’ competitive difficulties. ultimately decided to present two alterna- a student-athlete will continue to be able to be 52,000. Under the current system, in terms of cost savings, but it is something Finally, the fifth alternative, and the tives to the Council. to receive financial assistance, whether it the student receivestuition and fees, room that we think politically might be a little second one which Judy will discuss in The alternative which was most strongly is an honorary award or a Pell Grant, the and board, and books, again S6,300, and more feasible for some schools and certain detail, would provide that alternative for supported by the committee would permit values must be considered in determining the cost to the family is SI ,200. sports. This is again a state university at a majority of sports, but for a selected the awarding of financial assistance in an whether the individual qualities to receive Under the proposal of the committee, the top. The costs are the same as they number of smaller sports would retain the amount not to exceed the value of tuition any additional financial assistance on the alternative one, the grant-in-aid is res- were on the first page; the limitations are current system of a grant-in-aid and add and fees to student-athletes in all sports at basis of need. tricted to tuition and fees, plus whatever tuition and fees, room and board, and need-based aid up to cost of attendance Divisions I and 11 institutions, without Lastly, it was agreed that the proposed need the student may still show. This books under the current regulations. The on top of that. consideration of the recipient’s financial changes in NCAA financial aid legislation family’s ability to pay was measured at proposal would allow the full expense I hope without having gone deeply into need. should be applicable only to those students S2,OOO. S2,OOOfrom the full expense budget. Judy’s remarks, I can turn it over to Further, the awarding of additional initially enrolled in the collegiate institu- budget leaves a need of S5.500. Let’s look at the four students again. Diane and Judy to walk through the financial assistance, up to the cost of the tion after the legislation’s effective date. So in addition to the S2,500 of tuition Robert Rich, again, he can afford the full elements of need-based financial aid and attendance, would be permissible based (Applause) and fees, the institution can give an addi- cost, but the grant-in-aid right now will then our specific recommendations. on again the recipient’s financial need. Joseph A. Rusvo, Untwmity ot Notre tional S3,OOO.The full grant awarded to give him tuition and fees, room and DLmne Tsukamakl, Lewb and Ctuk The tuition and fees, plus need, alternative Dame: As we proceed through the the student, plus the cost of the family, board, and books, costing the family the m: Good morning. What 1 would was based on the following rationale. numbers on the two pages that you have will equal the budget. difference. The same exact amount would like to do in the next few minutes is to go First, all student-athletes are treated in front of you, I will highlight one thing; The last student is Oliver Orphan. He is be allowed under this alternative two. over the concepts and definitions that we alike regardless of the sports in which and the other page, the one single page, a very, very destitute student with abso- Nothing would change. use in the role of linancial aid as we talk they participate. that was noted on explaining the family lutely no family contribution. Both of his Mike Middle, his family can afford about eligibility for need-based aid. Second, as cost containment has been contribution financial need, note well that parents are deceased.This is a rare bird, I $5,000. The grant-in-aid under the current I am going to refer to the handout that identified as an issue among the member- what a family can afford, a family can might add, a very rare bird in these situation is tuition and fees, room and was provided called “Financial Aid De!% ship, this proposal would represent a afford. It is a constant figure regardless of analyses. board, and books. The same amount nitions.” For some of you, this is real old substantial cost savings on a department- where a student attends. Under the current system, the student would be restricted for him and no allow- stuff; for others it will be new terminology. wide basis, particularly in the head-count As we go through the two pages of receives S6.300 grant-in-aid, tuition and ance for anything beyond those direct I hope to give each of you some familiarity sports. numbers in an effort to make it appear a fees, room and board, and books. The expenses because his family is measured and some foundation on which we build Third, financial aid above tuition and little less awesome than it might when you family contribution was measured at zero, to be able to pay for them. our proposal. fees on the basis of need can provide for first glance at it, I would recommend that yet the expenses of personal and trans- Larry Low, a S2,OOOfamily contribu- Eligibility for need-based aid, which the most effective use of an institution’s you take a piece of paper or note pad and portation (remain). tion, current grant-in-aid to tuition and others refer to as need. IS simply defined financial resources. put it horizontally like this, across, as I go Under the proposed system, his need LS fees, room and board, and books, and the as a cost of attendance minus an expected Fourth, this alternative continues to down the numbers. It might make it a measured at full cost. He has absolutely family pays the personal expenses and family contribution. The cost of attend- provide an opportunity for requisition of little less awesome. no family contribution, so his need is the transportation; under the proposal exactly ance--that Includes ruiuon and fees. room the student-athlete’s talents through a Alternative No. I of the committee’s full expense budget of S7,500. The grant- SCZNCAA Forum. page 23 Eligibility appeals

Eligibility Appeals Concerning Recruiting Violations NCAA Rule(s) Recruiting (Includes all actions taken after May 18,1988) Institution Violated Facts Advantage Result Georgia lnsrirurc B I -Z-(a)-(I)~ Head football coach visited No. Ehn&htv restored NCAA Rule(a) Recruiting of Technology ii) PSA’s high school twice in InsGtution Violated Facts Advantage Result one week; coach did not contact PSA in Person. University of B l-4+)42) Head volleyball coach’s com- No. Eligibility restored. Louisville ments regarding pronpectlve student-athlete (PSA) com- Slligibility Appeals (Other Than Tboaa Involving Recruiting Violations) mitment to attend institution (Includes all actions taken after May 18, 1988) were published in local newspaper. NCAA Delta State B 1-2-(a)-(7) Head basketball coach deli- Yes/ No. Eligibility initially Rule(s) University vered letter of intent to PSA not restored; re- Violated Facts Result during no-contact period; stored by NCAA Memphis State C 3-I-(a), Student-athletes (S-A) signed con- Eligibility not restored; affirmed (NCAA Eligibiliry Commir- Eligibility Commit- University 3-l-(c), tract with spans agent and later by NCAA Eligibility Committee tee determined PSA had de- tee (Division 11). Case No. 32 rlgncd Student-Athlete Statement (DiGon I). cided to attend institution arresting (0 eligibility and com- prior to improper contact peted; S-As received money from and was not being recruited agent; S-As made no disclosure of actively by other institu- involvemenr before it was re- tions.) ported to media.

Tennessee B 14-(b) Head softball coach ap- No. Eligibility restored. Western c 3-l-(g)-(5) S-A was provided transportarion Ehgibility restored Technological peared in newspaper photo- Carohna to aIrport by head tenms coach; University graph with PSA at site of University S-A reimbursed coach for cost of letter-of-intent signing. transportation.

University of B Id-(a) Men’s head volleyball coach No. Eligibility restored. University of B 5-L(c), S-A participated in last game of Eligibility restored after S-A California, was interviewed by local Sourh FlorIda 5-5-Cb) basketball season knowing that he withheld from first three intercol- Los Angeles television station and made was enrolled in less than I2 hours. legiate games of 1988-89 basket- comments regardmg the ball season skills of PSA. Northern c 3mI +)-(2)- Nonqualifier S-A traveled with Eligibility restored upon repay- University of B 14-(a) Former men’s head haskec- No. Eligibility restored. Arirona (iii), 3-l- team to haskethall tournament. men1 of cost of rransporlation, California, ball coach’s comments rem Umverslty (g)-(5) meals and lodgmg. Los Angeles gardmg talents of PSA were published in the local news- South Dakota B 5-l -(j)-(7), ‘I ransfer S-A (baseball) competed Ehglbility restored lor 19X8-89 paw State S-S-(b) in IO games while ineligible; ins& season. [Season of competition Unlverslty tuuon erroneously believed S-A used pursuant to B S-l-(d)-(l).] Southeast B 1-2-(a)-(&) PSA (basketball) made offi- Yes. Eligibility not re- was eligible under provisions of B Missouri cial paid visit to campus dur- stored; affirmed by S-l-(j)4 IO) as two-year transfer. State ing 4X-hour no-contact NCAA Eligibility University permd prior (0 initial Na- Committee (Divi- University of R 6mI -(a), S-A worked during academic year Ehgltnhty restored upon repay- tional Letter of Intent sign- sion II). Texas. Austin 6-l-(b)-(l) and earned money in excess of ald ment of excess earnings (0 local ing date. hmitation. charity.

Sweet Briar B I-6-(a), Student, who was enrolled at No Eligibility restored. Northern B 5-l-O)-(7), Transfer S-A (basketball) corn- Eligibility restored after S-A has S-l-(c) and another ms.rituGon, com- [Season of compe- Mlchlgan S-S-(b) peted entire season while ineligi- been withheld from competition College ble; mstitution erroneously for full academic year. 5-5-(b) peted as a nonscormg parta- tition used pursu- University ipant in onr intercollegiate am to B S-l-(d)- believed S-A was eligible under tennis match for institution (I).] provisions of B 5-l-(m)-(14). to which she planned (0 Michigan c 3-I-(a)-(3)- Walk-on S-A received aid con- Eligibihty restored transfer. State (i) trary 10 C 3-I-(a)-(3)-(i) prior to Univerrlty being ldenhfied as a S-A; S-A University of B l-2

- - wated penal skills in dealing wth student based recreation rcgmm 4 Coordinate Infd Intern (Ba¶&ull SID). athletes. pars, staff and administratlw pep recreation record Le pang. prom&on and of New Orleans (NCAA Dhn. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate sonnel reauwed. Send letter of audication. publuty. 5 lmpkment structured recreation sionI)isYeU~appllc.danrforsntnte~~ resume. .;.dcm,c credentials, n&es. ad. WectordAthktk Rnbpncn Kan.u8s offerings to include such things as ~nstruc I” lb spa-l8 In ormahon Office for the 1 candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open dresses and phone numbers of three Inddd. state Unlvenlty Irl%rc0ll iate Athletic De. tianal acuvlbcs. fltne¶s rograms and spori 89 school year Intern will coordinate all datesin their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. uals who may be contsctcd for further partrnent is accepting appT Icatfans for Rrec cltn~cs. 6. Assist Head restkng Coach in all publicity d rhc F’fwateen’ basebnll team. lnforrrmtion on or before August I2 tw Terry tar d Athletic Development. Responsible for $fFs d wrestling cihi,. at the NCAA including compilation. witing and editing of Cok. Dir. of Academic Service%, Univ. of assisting in the reorgantlation and coordina~ wwm II Level of competlnon. wth pamalar media guides. new reka- and statitics. Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate Uan of external fund+airing. Wtill workclosefy cmphasls on recruting. 7 Teach lifetime homegame management and travel to all type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. with the Dwector of Athletks and Dlmctor d sfoo achity clpssn in Basic Instruction for rmd contests Approximate blo of intern. MarkebngjMcdia Relations to coordtrwte all 1cal Educabon Program. Qusliflcauans. shi willbeSept.1.1988.thm hMay31. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of fund.raising activities and develop lo +snge chelois degree required: master’s pre 1 & 9 Quakfkations: Bachelors .Y egree pre publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior capital im mvement projects BS “$em ferred 2 Mfnimum d two years’ expencnce ferred but not required. Sports information to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders reqmd. R s preferred. excellent organwa tionalandvcrbals~llsandeb~lt toworkwith and copy will be accepted by telephone. Athletics Trainer danon and volunteers. Submit 1 CRCr of appll. cation. mum and three rderences July For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or write AuibntAthklk~wldi?E.ln¶mKtoL 29 tw Steve Miller. Director d Athetics.“r The Unwentty of Illinois at Chicago seek, Kansas State Unwersity Manhattan, KS enccs) and work samples to’ Ed Cassiere, NCAA Publishing, F!O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. applrationsforthis ninemonth @It positIon. 66506. Kansas State U&e&y is an ARlmw UN0 Spats InformatIon OFfIce. Lakefront D&es include assisting the head trainer in all hue Action/Equal Oppanuntty Employer. Arena. New Orleans. LA 7014B~l613. Appli~ areas of training room operations, with par Dmdpmmt @ednEaL, Gyxgb State Uni and Intramurals, StateUniversity of New York ca”an Deadkne: Aug I. 1968. UN0 is an at Buffalo. 152 Alumna Arena. Buffalo. NY EOEfM Institution. Ucular cmphasfs and res nmbiktyfor men’s -&Sa~~pgWP;;$~~~ intercdkgmk teams x. teaching under 14260. 716/636.3146 Deadline, Jufy 22. htem The Onhem d Arkanuls II accepfiq theAsusb ”t Addeuc Dkectmc ,l511110” graduate professional athlctlc trann include the assistance ,n conti;luai develop 1988. StateUniversitydNewYorkat Buffalo appkcatlons for a 1“ d.month internship in the Room, board and tuition. SenT letter of counts required. Sularycommnsurat~r ,4 ment of the annual campaign (direct solic~ta 19 a” AlTlilnrradw Aafon/Equal Opportwty pp”” lr!form.abon office pf the DcpaF eppllcabon and resume to: Tom Cha rran quaiiflcatlons and ex rimcc. NATA and bon of alumni and corporations). dwect Employer Athkbcs The powban ,n~tves all ases Assistant Athledc Director. Head Bea Lii Amencan Red Cross r Pi7 at advanced first responsibility for seating new corporete Inbamural Spot Pmgmm Buw Full. d ,parn ~nformatian for nine werco legae Positions Available Coach. Gannon Univerdty, Erie. PA 16541. aid inslnctor cedf6caUon mquimd. Bachelor’s sponsors. arsnt I” basketbell game day time/career; 1 O~month positlan with July and sports Applicants should have a back@ound degree in P.E.. master’s I” athkbc tran prepmtions and celcblHy golf tournament Augustfurlough. Managecam us intramural in college span?l InformatIon Including the QaliflcaUons: A bachelors degree k re spoti program: responsible Por purchasing use cd computers for word processing and Academic Coordinator quired. and master’s referred in markebng equipment and suppllcs: manage budget: statisdcal updating. Qualifkatfons rquwe a late AthkUc D1-r. Univer. or business field. Sa & ty 1s commensurate responslblc for publicity: supervise staff. bachelor’s degree snd good witing skfllr wty d Illinois at Chic o. Bw 4348. M~CI 95, with apenence. &sing date forapplic~ans Requires: &ensive expedcncc related to The tcnn of the intemshlp 1s from August 8, Assistant A.D. Asdstant Academk Cmrdirvtor Twebe Chic&x. lfllnois 6&t EOEIM. is &gust 17. 19BB. Direct applwations and sdmlni~~~Uonofintramurafpr ram;strong month. full.ttmc position Rcsponslbthbcs Head-khtdk Thhu/& h-1 list d a minimum three refercnm to: Kathryn sthktic backgmund: current 3R and first incl& advising students. pratorlng sbx: EdyuaOn ud Bpotts -. Responsible N. Edwards. Georgis State University. Athf-et. aid ccitificate. Starbng Salary: $24.300~ include a rewme with referemes as well 88 halls, teaching study sklls. oversees for ,+tnlng pxm for all sports science us&krsity Ram Atlanta. Georgia 30303 93oAoo/annuslly. commensurate with VII titing and publication samples. cations dminlstrabon of B tutorial program. 2 min rrqors and wo ng with nane spar& pro. fications and apxricncc. Refer to Job BB should be YM v): Mr. Rick Sch as@cr. sports iktering book distributfon. n.wUrtg with the rams in ptwenuve and rehabllltation proce Infotion Director. University of A&twos, rccruitlng. programmin and orkntatlon

bon. Send resume. iricluding Equipment Manager fomaa 953@ EOE the Academic Coordinator in all phases three letten d reference. by A Opponunity/MrrMuve Action Instftution. acadcmlc advisement Qallfication~ Mu% Mark Dais. Atlantic awisdan -wu-Qm=N-spc C&,mm Infonnntian Dfmeton Twelve. teir degree in education, counseling. psy NC 27893. d&t (hnhall University Department ol month. full-time. norvtenure track. Salary choiogy, sports adminiswatfon or related hddmtAlhbkThhcrAsusttkadAutkbc Athktics). Pay Grade 10, Salary Commensw commensurate with experience. Joint rep arm. or bachelor’s ree plus two Tramer in care. prevention. rehabilitation of rate with efperimce. Mhlmum Bl(llllc.atio~: sponmbilities: Lisison 4th external media. expencncc ma dated“ a eld required. t‘““’each Exhelor’s degree require& Mast&s dcgm rnanagernent ofstaff.prrparaUondrekases, lr’$u,lug~M~rerpenence helpful. m Sport8 MmuustraUon preferred. mnmum staUsUcs and sport summaries. host selected underprrpsrcd or d thm prs’ ex@ence in athhlcclcs. Dudn home events. sekcted sports publrabons. minority studenta a* vcll as famillari~ with or candkhte for exalTI. prove” ~ricncc and Responsibilftiea: To cmrdlnate all equi rl-mdlaB-- with men’s and women’s interalkgiate pro. rnent, filmi and purchasing actfvfbn with Pn r-9le. cmrd nate medfs coverage and travel grsm. Contaa: Ed Faningtan. AthkUc Direc the Athletic % p.ntmenL Rou- mu* be for sway events. video tape network prcduc compkted and received by July 28.1988. or Uon. diwibubon and inteticm. Quallflca bon% Bachelor’s degree I” communications mcmlh adrrmQmtm position stating Date: or related field; four yea”’ previous expel? ence in aparIs informshon Application Dead Gdmte &s&ant/et TWntz. Uni September I. 1988. Application Deadline: venlry d Evanstiilc. Rcwolt to head athletk August 1.1988. Please send letter d a plica~ knc: Augwt 1, 1988. Send applkation letter ~~fCT&montb, bon and resume to: Linda Gundrum. f&art. resume and three current ktkrs of recam full~bmc position. Responsibilities: Advise rent d Runanon and lnbamurafs, Wocdndf mend&ion to: Harold Gibson. Asscaate Attv and coun~l studentathktes. design and Hall. Melphi Unive&y, Garden City, New letic Director Washw,gton State University. York 11530. Equal Oppanunity/Amtmat~ Bohler 107. Pullman. Washington Action Employer 99164 16T 0. WSU 1s B” EOIM educator and empkyer Protected group mcmbws are Fund-Raising encouraged to apply. Sports Information spartslnfomuum~-metldwrr. MhkUc Fue Full~rne position avails Alabama 36688. Appkaiion Deadline: Au able August I, 1988. Contact J gust I. 1988. Development Mdrnimz Youngdawn SMr cl* ThF omg fnfan&m Dbuta The Univedity stowi, OH. phone. 216/742.3718. 3-Rochester vclu to appoint a Director d UmctadDembpmtfaMtkUcrSum spoti inbrmati~~. me paa1uc.nII a fdc may: Rcspon3Mcfordirrcbng~epbnntng. time. I2 month adm~ntstrabve a intment program. staastlcs. event msnagemenr writ. Academic Counselor in the Depltnmcnt of sporb and T ecnaion. mg and editing of new releases and depart Recreation The director is mponsfbk for nw~ntagn~ mental ublfcstwns. and other duties as and coordinattng accurate records of “aa assIgn J Bachelor’s degree snd experience sfxvb end to disseminate itioarmstfon on neral .¶dministmtfw and program dfrecdon ?=mm the Director d Athkbo and rrports to rz.ntaamasaCoordwmtordRecre&m the f%ector of Athletics and vice Resident rB end Assistant Wrestling Cach. This for Development Knowkdgc Nccdcd: At cIndMduaI mwt have the competencies wc. of application and names d three rcfemncn leadfinycsnddiverse rience in public cssmry to relate effcaivcty dth colkgc ,tw to: Jeffrey Venncil. relations. s&s or fund.nsingT actfvi”” I, Recre&un,Uni~nl and mwme” to appfy. New York 14627 ual Oppanuniry Em. P&r. SQQ 711~ Murker. page 25 Live Date August 29. 1966. Responsibilities: 1 Assist with the development and adminis. htlon d cam ur-wide recreaca-al spoti cduc~tianatheYc~yor~~& [nyyx 2. fihta. a secure. de and kvd. some knewkdge or acprknec WI2 ea yenwonmentfor Iecraaond pursuits. intcrcolkg~ate athk6cs is important Knovl~ 3. Recruit. train. scheduk and superwise the edge of computer assisted Lnstrucbon is student staff neccarsry for a qudlry campus. bcneffc~al. Must be able to work flexfbk how. lnckxilyl evenings and m. S&y commensurate with quallRcaUans ASSISTANT Academic Adviser Tennessee State University ve&Vdm ;P.O.Bar34l4,Unh&ty MENS BASEBALL 3adot-r. hmle% 62071. hyEOE Want--(tk.dhdrNha* NEW POSITION: Director of Development and Marketing Ammd#xb Poduoll maifabk ALlgun 15. COACH 19BB. &held, degree requtr& master’s Department of Athletics. pmfulmd. Expedence in adlkan. demon RRWONSIBILITILS: Res nsible for development, implementation PART-TIME POSITION and management of r und-raising activities for the University’s intercollegtate athletic programs and duties assigned by the Athletic Recent college graduate with 1 or 2 years exps- Director. rience at the coaching or playing level. Ability ASSISTANTATHLETICDIRECTOR to work with and communicate with students, faculty and alumni. Must bs able to work within Position in Division I Women’s Athletic Program. Provide rCAllO!US: Bachelor’s 7” required, Master’s Tee referred. Experience at the tnterco egtate athlettc level ISdestra le. the framawork of Ivy League regulations and administration of day-to-day operations of pr am and monstrated record of gift solicitation will be given major consid- financial aid programs. supervisesupport services.MA degreein physicalET ucation or eration. Posltlon available: September 15, 1988, thru closely related field is required. Ph.D. or MBA preferred May 30. 1989. Salary is modest stipend. Demonstrated administrative/tiscal and managementski in a EFFECDVE DATE: July 1,1988. university setting. !%lary commensurate with qualificationsand Application deadline: August 1, 1988. experience. Starting date negotiable. Send letter of application, CIOSINC DATE: August 1, 1988 Send rasume to: ALLEN MOSLEY PERSONNEL resume and three recent letters of recommendation to: SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. SERWCES, CLlC HALL, PAINCODN UNIVERSITY, PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 08544. Dr. Christine H.B. Grant FORWARD RMJMES TO: Women’s Athletic Director The University of Iowa Bernard G. Crowell, Chairperson Princeton Uni\Fersity 34OG Carver Hawkeye Arena Search Committee for PRINCETON. NEW JLRSLV OIS44 Iowa City, Iowa 52242 Director of Development and Marketing Department of Athletics 1 .n EQ”., OppOrl”nlll~Allirmbt~~~ Aclion fm,ioyw Screening to begin June 30. Tennessee State Univeti 3yr) John A. Merritt BlvB . Equal Oppottunity/Affumative Action Employer Nashville, TN 3720%1561 ities and dixabkd individuals names d three references should k sent to: coach Contact Coach Rick Tresuall. Head WS m tech. St hwence Uni Jdhy Yenndl. Dirextor d Spaltr and R- Football Coach, at 316/2254171 utentlon vcraty 1s mceptlng appkshns for the posi adon, Unimsity d Rochester R&r Campus. lOBorsendresumetcxSt.Ma dthePiains tiorl of wsity mm’s basketbell coach. me cc.mh Ah the success&l admlnlstratlan of Rochester. New York 14627 Eausl OLIDO~+J. DodgeQty.Kansas67%31.Deadlln: The Market positlan is 0 IO-month appalntment snd our NCM Dlvls~an I basketball program nitv Emdonr (M/F). k!!z CA91330 Deadline Augustd&. 1988. ~nvdves cmrdlnatlng rhc varsity men’s be, including: b cl lwmegement scheduling. H&&&d coch. Narrhamplon ketbell program. asisdng with antier inter recruldyl, actl! emlc/Crmance wer,Uon mat Communl(v Cdleae. Bethlehem. PA invites Continued from page 24 colkgiste sport and participating in the ten and dher d&es as mslgn.ed by Uw head appliwtio&forh&idmm’sbes@ballcwch. Gymnastics @ot’h FnfomMm Inten. Rsndolph+%xon Aquatics department’s instructional program. Candl coach. Must have at k&a bachelor’s d.rgree Postlion is unique In that it may be rt Bm Cdlcgc (NCAA Divlsiion Ill ~ 1,000 students) dater must have at least one d m I” and at least one year coaching experknce. arf”ll-timifcsndldateIrrqwlHlcd~Omer Is scceptmg appllcatlons for sports informa physical cducabon or a r&ted fi=A d and MUSthavc~iilthee~~s0f~~lt!lIg cdkgc-relncd duties in student effaws dM. tion director for 198889. Dubes are the and sco&ng and be capabk d assuming don Screenmg of appllcaUons will begin wgan~mal dudes Must hew ablllry to lmmedlatety and continue unbl won is communuate eRecUvely and be e&c&e In filled. Send letter of a teams. me 10 H mom poslbon II available mmobonal adiwb~ m-d media relabons ~mmedmtely. Housing and heal& benefits are Lf l r indh.lduaI ti strong coaching upxti and tralnln of student&hletes and alumni provided in addition to a salary Applicants encc at the cdkge or pmfasional level mlatiorls 7fl IS IS a nine-month smart (Sep. should have a solid background in cdlcge amberMay). me rvMkII pcR 0mvd” under spa* infoormation. in&ding expetience vMh athletes for these programs. The opportunity New Yoh 13617. SL Lawence edmlnlstmttve supervision. end repoti to the skflls are desirable Smd is also .smilabk to teach courses sekcted an Equal Opporlun~ty/AJfirmativ Action AssaisleI)lrrctardInartallcgi~Amktics from rhe following: Ph@cal Fitness. lif&me Ew+T=~. Kncwledgc Needed: Prmous ~riencc In Ju!y 29.19BB. EEO/M. include assl*ng In the conditioning pmgmm. cwchngwmm’s Msucsonmecdkge -M.-S-NCAA scwti~. prectlcx sesaclns, ac&iemlC super or high schml kve Brin” reqund and compel references and aampla of work. Randdph &alAcaacas. A bxhebr’s @me in ph+cal Division I program. Full&ne paition. Duber ws~bn. kmltcd recruiting and summer camp ibve gymnastic cxperknce at tic college Macon is .sn EEOIAA msbU~31. educabon or a related field. A mastelcis degree 1. Ccordln&allfacudrecrulbng. 2. A.&s, progmms Abecheloisdegmwlihcd nte lcvcl is desirable. Candidate must k abk to hfomutkn hb. me unfvrmv IS preferred. Successful eqxrience in teach- pbylng experience a preykite. Gr%atc counsel students end to mob&e them to P Ar!ansas sl Link Rock has a full-bme. nng andc~ingarhcsccandaryorcollege war* is not a requlrement 9 ,000 per acade. It the program enthusiasticslty. Skills level. and a commitment to the values of grsm. 3. As&t with home/away game mic year MSU is a Rns~on I member d the 3ic nature are gcncralty sssociated with twelvc~month position within the athlebc compktlon of a baccalsureate degree and depertmcnl avallabk immediately. Under DMwon Ill athlctlcs. WSl p&erred. An intemst preperabon. 4. Assist a( clinics and cam s. 5. some management and fund~raising expen. genersl su M~IC.II of the Director of Inter or cqxnence in Intramurals and/or wellncss Assist dh Besketball promodons and Pund. collegiate&etics. the SID plansand drecu desired Salay Commensurete wth d ree cnces to’ Gay Edwards. Had BaskeU.all raising for Women‘s Alhlcbo 6 Additions1 the publlcl and ration of the IZ~sport and experience. Application Procedure: %nd Coach, Baptist College. PO Box 100.97. dutla as mutually agreed upon. QualiRca Bask&all Coach. M;x;~&$ Ezweg pro9ram 8enera~ d&es include develop letter of appkcabon. resume and three letters chadesmn. SC 2941 I. m/ME Can Health Buildin menr and pmpamtion of -/feEiture arti. of recommendation to: Dr. Christopher Aadaant-bm m sym 42071 Mum State nwcrsky Is an Equal cks. compilabon and repxting resukz d Wslker. Dwector of Athlebcs. Unlnnlty of cuse University is seeki? applications for a OppaRunitylXlirmat A&on Employer. athletic event.% .wlling of prcgrsm ads. deagn Redlands. 1200 E. Colton Avenue. Redlands. full time asswtant women s basketball coach. and preperabon d media guides and pm CA 923730999. Appkcat~on Deadline: I primary rerponsibilities will m&de asgsflng grams, supervision Or stat crews. and mante August 1988 University of Redlands IS an viu7 recrulbng. pracace organkation. practice Application Deadline A nanceof r,formaUonal baseforall teamsand EO/AA Employer. sessions, ~eswson condibonmg. on thc~ Cross Country individuals. A BA degree in pubkc relabans. floor coat mng, public rtlations and post. atensirr besketbell resume. college bans. journalism. communications or related field season programs. Bachelor’s degree re. cdpU and three current I- of recoinmen quired, master’s preferred. On&wee years’ dabm to: Ruth Cc&con. Wanen’s Athlebc Baseball coaching women’s basketball requwed. F.v Director, Univerrrity of Arkamsas, Bamhill pcricrm I” cdkge rl,mMmg prdemed. salay Arena. Fmlk. AR 72701. Interviews will Adstont Bmscbdcoxh. Kansasstate lhl commensurate with ualificsbons and expe k conducted during the appliication period cxpcdence. and a desire to pursue a career in the collqliate level Salary is commensurate versity: BS degree with previous laying and nence send kaer 2 applicauan. reS”me. Pmt.nmEAs&tatlt- tih.Pleav cmchmg gymnastics. Knowledge d NC4A wth ynce,and t+ground. y coachmg ex$.enence. Assmt the Rc&l conch and three letters of recommendation by send resume tw Gary Brokw. Basketbsll rules desirable. Send 1-r d appllcatfan. tions ti I be sub@ to ~nspectw un , the 10 general development of a compefltlve August 2.198% to: ORice of Human Resour Depwtmcnt. lone Call e, Hew Rbchelk, 631 Howard Avenue. Staten Island, New York resume and salary requirements to: Linda W&ring, 202 Recreabon Hall. Penn State Arbnsns Freedom d InformatIon Act. Send bask In the Big Eight Conference to tnclude CCL. SkytopOiTice Building. SyracuseUniver New York lOBO1 No 3 one calls please IOMI. 718/3903470 Appantment begms resume, references and S”pprt material to: recruiting and coaching. Shy ~l~l7.KKJ. sity. Syracuse. New York 13244. Equal 2;‘. Opportunlty/Afhnn&e Action Em Septemkr I. Urwersl(y. Box N. Universi Pa* PA 16802. Mike Newell, AthkQc Director. Unwersl~ of Resumes accepted until Juty 25 MAC opportun1ty/Ammuve Action Employer Application Deadline: 015 “I BB This pasiUon Arkansas al Link Rock. 2801 South Unwer Cl$ Bawball,Coach. Kensus Stat~.w.er. camch--AuLton~ men.1 fsdcedt Five. is fur&d an a fixe&erm basis, full~timefrom Aadsbt ma’s SamkM Coach. Mmna h December. with a break sty, Little Rock, AR 72204. Deadline for Aheam F,eld House. Manhattan. KS ~tenure track poslnon Slate Uniwxsity is seeldng an Assistant Men‘s mid August Uuw ~nDecemkr,and tll enfmmJanwxyti ;~&aff~licabonq: Juty25.1988. UALR 506 Kansas state university IS an AffIrma Basketball Coach. Will provide coachmg and Football ,mortun,tv/AfEm.stivc Action we Acuon and Equal Oppolturuty Employer. Incl.d~&?$%?%%%$$; May Continued Brwluel re*ppontment Th c admlnistrabvea~~rrtancctoUleHead Coach. pends upon perfommncc and commkment Employ& and’dcdwty &eks the candidacy classes. pmfetional classes in health and/or Will assist in planning and of minoribes and women phynical educeban. and serving as an assist An AITirmabve Action/Equal Oppanunlty ment cmd~borung. t-amng and Employer Women and minoribw encow ant coach in one other sport. Duba also d student athletic team mem aged to appiy Basketball Include recruiting of student athletes Q.wkli~ the Heed Coach in monitorin~g student a?h demonstrative competence as phplcsl edu Ticket Manager cationslncludcrrMa9rcr’sDegree(p~ned). Ietes’ p?formancc in furrherinlg the success cabon teacher. football coach and intramural Had bnm~‘s Bask&all Coach. Missouri of the team and I” meebng academic and drector. (2) Msster’s degree prefefred Re Sxthcm St& Cdkge II seekma candldales eligibility criteria. Mail letter d application sponsibilities: (a) Teach I” requtred physical Ice Hockey Athktk lkket OffIce m Full.tlme. 12. for the pos~bon of head women s basketball Wallace is a coeducational. liberal arts cdlegc and recommendabonr to. Anaor~e State Urw education prqlram (b) Defenwe coordlna month position at Colorado State U&emit+ coach and mstmctor of HPER chsses Cend,. offedng a full curriculum in physical educe versity Personnel Departmen!t. Tempe. h. tar/linebacker coach. mcruker. and assw reporlmg to the assistmt athletic director for dates must have a commitment to corn bon and athletic competition in NCAA Divi. zone 85287. Appkcabon deadline is Juty 27. wth oticr dunes as assigned by the head Assfsbn~keH internal administration. Bachelor’s degree ~kance wth NCAA Dlvlslon II rules and sion Ill. Send resume to: Mr. Steve Bankson. 1988. ASU is en Equal Opport~unity/Affirma coach. (c) Dlreti a large intramural and Septemberl,lQa!3. %-” Ificadons.bPi ”-ntE!.xhelo~s rcqu~red; strpng, business r,rwnd ,tith &guletions Teachmg responslbilitles will LM&or d Mm’s AthkUcs. Recreation Center. bve Adan Employer recreational sports program m terms of degree required. ncncc m ICC Hockey coaching at tie cd7 eglste. high schml or goad orgamtahonal and ubk relabons ,ncludr courses as assigned during the fall Baldw~WallaceCollege, Berea,Ohio44017 AsshntCorhMa’s-Bachelor’s sblls requred. previo”s ath etlc IlCkeI ofiice semester. Excellence I” the classroom is Baldwn.W.allace IS an Affirmauve Action. tisang personnel. professional level Demonstrated abiliin tn. expenence highty desirable; previous erpen. ape&d Speclhc coaching responsiblkbcs Equal Opportunity Employer all sspcu of the recruiting process: areas of administration. organization and leadership. ence in collegiate computetied ticket sys n&de. but are not lkmited to’ ccachlng. Mel-h Assldant -Eqldpmun* terns preferred. Rcspons~billties include budget management. ncnnt~ng. scheduling. aga P&-time position Basketball dutws to and regulations Demonstralted abill to Abtlities in effectively dweloplng and man tainlng relabonsh~ps with studentathletes, operabons. marmgement and supeMs& of pramobonal and fund~ramng activitues and mcludc. recrutlng. scouting and on-court effe&wely teach the fundamentals and 3; ea cnpts. and three recent letters of rexommen. academic and .&l&c faculty and staffa the ticket &ice and iU pnannel. lmplemen pubkc relabons r&&d to rhc program. Qsl practice. Equipment manager dubes to I”. ries d basketball. Prawn ability to woh with dation. by August 3. 1988. to. Ma Jean labon and adm,n,straoon of computerized ificabons, Master‘s with degree in phywcel Mufwaney, Unwenlty of Chicago! 564 7 South Ability to mawa~n the Integay d The Ohio fellow stiff members. commuin~ty members State University and work wthm I& lnes ticket system: financial management mar education. Indlvldual’s credcnt~als should and baostets S&uy will be crommensurak Unwersity Avenue. Chicago. llkno~s 60637; knowiedgeabk in ar&idi, rcfka proven success I” coachng. recruiong. requwed with sane playln and/or coaching wth cxpcnencc. IZ~rncmh applolnbncnr. AJJ 312/702.7666 The Unwenlry d Chic o 1s ki and worlwg with staff members and student. upricnce. Salary: s5.d plus room end lication DMdlinr Open. however we will II pnwtc ~nstltuhc.nand a member of N%A &%%f am%g Ten regulauons. Res nsn John D Twining, Aaistant ALhlebc Dwector/ athktcs. Salary and rankcommensuratewith benefits. Send let&r of a I/&an. resume Division Ill and the Unwervry Athleuc Assocb blllbes The assIstant ice hockey cc-x r IS a L an rnimng applications on August 12. nine month position charged wth arswtrng lnternel Admnstration, Colorado State (In, qualhcauons and expenencc. Send letter of and names of three 2 erences to’ Kewn Succetiul cmd~date to be I” pbce on August abon. The Unwenlry of Chicago is an AlTirm varsity. Fort Collms. Colorado 80523. Apple appkcallon. statement d philosophy, resume McCarthy. Dwector of Athletics. Carthage alive Action/Equal Opportunnty Employer the head hockey coach wth the admmntrs. 22.Ap~llcauon Pmcedure:Q”allfled prsons tors d tic vanty hockey program. Duties to catrons must k recewed no later 500 pm on and three letters d recommendabon. by July College, Kenosha, WisEonrm 53141 Deed. shhou send a letter of applwabon. resume Cdkgc As&ant FwtbaO Coaches. Avails. Friday. J&y 29. 1988 27th to hllle Beard. Women’s Athletic D, lknc for Appllcatian. August 1st. Include: the organizing and maintenance of a and three letters of recammcn,dauon. speak ble/Pan time. Offensive line/defensive line/ successful recruiting pmgram. Ass& wth Tlckd hbmga Descnptmn. The University rector. Mtssnrauri Southern State College. Jo. Assblant wwnvlb -Cwch Pon mg spcifical to your potenb~d and l,nebacken Golly or Fgh school T. of Northern low, 1s seeki plin. MO 64801 land State University. Appointment is pat enter for fl Plmg (I” asslstmnt coatT 1”g encc preferred. wl consldcr solid entry eveI See The Market. page 25 -Men’*- Cm&. Cmmbling timeforthc period September 15 to June 15. poetron. to’ Chewman Sear&~ Committee. IS scebrq awkcabons for Responstb&bn r&de ass,st,ng the head Athkuc Depanment. Nonherm Aruona Urw Uan or &sines. Admmtsuabon’ sound man AssIstant Men’s Basketball coach In all facets of the omaram. BS or BA bwsity, F!O. Box 154CXI. Fhgfstaff. Arizona agement and personal cammu&ion skills: Coech. Bachclois degree mind. rnaa~is 86011. yll be rapnn&k for recruitiw top hva yEari rzpeucncc in tick@ and/orfaclllua dy==p*~In~~mpri~~-jrrpc /mspccbK st”dentMhktes with s!Fmg 0th OlREClOR Of SfORTS INfORMAlION management at a maim Institubon: strona cm ~aabon. Reswonsab, 1x5: Have ab,kly to Salary &&mensuratc with ualificbtions euc end scsdemtic sbllayr assust wti day to AND background in hscal &magemenl and 8; SPORTS PROMOTIONS effecbvely rccru~t relate to and work with and upcriencc. Send letter o‘ I appkcabon.” day admlnlstraU~ and operallanal respon%~. PlananddrnwrpuMicityandpmmaionsdl75ponpm countab~lltv. SDeoRc Rewonsibllldes: Des&s student&hktes a% academtc counselor. The resume and two kttem of recommendabon bikties; assist with pm&c-e anal ame prepa and orde~tlckcu: sells &verhsmg: prep&s search will remain open undl the position is ty Juiy 25. 1988. ta: Cing Bruce. Head rabon: and other duties ass, ,$byti.headn pare-ureamdeg~andrepoltresutted~ls(icevenhr,~lproqrem~ng. football seating chart: supcrvlses of sells hlkd Salary commensurate wth quakfica. Womn’s Basketball Couch. Poltland State coach. NatThem Arlzons n~wen~ty 1’1 an des’ nmdp+EpsmnmdLguidee&ld~srpervlw~~ma~nlnblmmKmbese tickets and prcgrams. reconciles tickets and lions and ex+&ence Applications should be Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Em for 9 I teams and individuals Repott to tmclor of Public Relations. programs sold with cash total: supervlws Pb= arrangements necessay for all events; inter kslaanthb BwkdhB Camch Ideal for ATHLETIC TRAINER view%, hres. supervises and evaluates staR: mccnl cdkgc grsduatc that wants (0 et attends .I1 events held I” the UNIDome. and started w cdlegw,te~kvcl work Roano 1 c ass&s Facilities Director. Position. Full.hme. I2 month appolnlment withm the Depart ment of Intercollegiate Athletics. Reports to rhc Assistant Athletvc Dlrector/Facilibn, Sal. and the Big South Cor&rence. Individual till sky d Cdamdo, Bark% Applicstions now have the responsibility d organizing and PART TIME HEAD BASEBALL COACH ay: NegoUable. dependmg upan qu&ica hem accepted for openings rvhich may tions and erpenencc. Applicti Pmcedum: admlnlsming all as~ectx d the mens has dwe I o on the basketball coachng s&I cd Send letter d a plicsbon. personal resume ketbell plugram: coecilmg. revMng. pm. UCB. &ball coaching (cdl= preferred) motions. counseling,, public relations, candid&s should send lelter d application p&m pmmMions.Prevvidus coaching aqtienca rdquiibd. adwppomng L mnts, along rulth names and recruitma exceficnce mauired. plsvina by August 12to: Ed Green, Rcanoke College, and telephone numbers of references O&e schedulin and acoubng. They musl have Application.resume and mlefenwsto: expenence at-colkge lewzl d&able. S& Salem. Virginia 24153. Equal OppoRunlty/ of Personnel Services. l&ham Hall. Univers dependent upon erqxriencc. Deadline for Irm ard Pfennig of Northern Iowa. Cedar Falls. IA 5061 ~~~?$~;?!k:d~?ttn~::: Am- Aciion Empbycr 7 applicstions: Open (this ad solIcks applica Asaiatant Vice $ resident for Personnel 0343. Screening d applicants will begin Jub to recruit They mu81 hew AmsktmtMa’l - carh. me U~I. Uons for future vacancies) Send wftten lmovkdge o NC44 r&s. Bachelor’sdegree verity d Rochester is seeldng an ass&ant HOFSTRA UNIVLRIITV 16.1988. and pasltlon will remain open unUl ~lica?ons to: Auochte Athktk M-r. fllkd. rquired, master’s degree pr&erred Salary men’s basketball coach. In addltnon. the loo0 Fulton Avenue nwen~ty d Colorado. Boulder, Boulder. cornmensuraw with quellflcations and aqx successhll candidate wll save either as an Hempstead. New York 11550 Tkket OfRcc Manage Plans, organlea and Colorado80309. me unlverslty d Colorado rience. Applications till be received unbl assistant Intramural dlrector or I” a spnnp - superviszs the work of me Assc.xatcd stu institutional commit. posiUan Is Rlkd. Send resume and letter d dents Ticket ORlces for all oncampus ro. ~totheprklpk ~cabonto.EdFaneU.Dire&xdAth!&cs. grams which use AS Ticket ORices. f wo we are psticukuiy ink ?r?’c Unknlty d NOM Cmdina at Ashevilk, psitioitian is a full~time, ninrmanlh appdnt yzab czxpcllm I” b&et &cc wm.sgement AshmIle. North Carokna 28804 UNC4 II) en men,. A letter d appllcauon. resume. and the wul four years in Rnanclal record keeping WOMFNS GYMNASTIC24COACH UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS UNlVERSFIYOF~CHUS~/AMHERST Fbsdtbm Assistant Football Coach. CONTKAC~‘IENGTHI 43 weeks (Academic Year) (Renewable) POSITION: Assistant Track Coach, University of Arkansas, Qualiflcatbns: 8S required, Master’s Degreepreferred EMPUWMENT DATlh September 6,1988 RESPONSIBILITIES: 1. Recruit. Expe&ncez prior intercollegiate football coaching experience pre QUALIFICATIONS: Master’s degree preferred. Bachelor’s 2. Coach field events-throws and ferred, with emphasis on defensive line (or defensive secondary). jumps. degree from an accredited institution required. Successful women’s gymnastics coaching experience (higher education 3. Travel arrangements. Pensonak Applicants must possess the ability to intercad with preferred). Ability to successfully complete the administrativt colleagues, students and constituents of the community. public QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree minimum, Masteh speaking experience is desirable. Applicant must possess a strong tasks of the position. preferred. Must have experience in coaching and personal commitment toward the academic well-being of the RJZWONS1BD.JTlF& Coach of the University’s Division I recruiting as an assistant or head coach at a Division I studentathletes. college or university Must be knowledgeable of NCAA Women’s Gymnastics Team. rules and regulations. w The University of North Dakota is seeking applica- SALARYI Commensurate with experience and qualifications tions for an Assistant Football Coach. Responsibilities assigned will Employee benefits include health and dental insurance, mem SAWW Commensurate with training and experience. depend in large measure on background and experience against the bet-ship in Massachusetts State Retirement System, vacation, position for which hired. Additional reaponsibiliiea could include FRINGE BENEFITS: Same as other University employees. teaching within the HPER Depaar& dependent on quallifications sick leave and personal leave. TIME SCWEWLE: Be able to report on campus by Sep- of individual selected. The individual s&z&d must work cojmpletely DEADLINE FOR SUBMISSION OF APPUCA’ITON: within the standards and regulations of the UniversiQ cof North August 17, 1988 tember I. 1988. This is a 12-month appointment normally Dakota, the North Central Intercollegiate A&II&C Conference and the running July 1 to June 30. NCAA. APPIXATION: Please submit letter of application listing relevant specific experiences in coaching and recruiting. Also APPLICATION: Those possessing the above stated qual- commensurate with eqmience and background). ifications should send resume with 2 letters of recom- eNeg*( submit detailed resume, supporting documents, and the names mendations to: &pohhm& Immediatety. and telephone numbers of three references to: John McDonnell Appkdon Daa&hez July 28.1988. Chairperson, Search Committee (Gymnastics-W) Head Track Coach Department of Athletics/Intramurals University of Arkansas Application must include resume, hanscript and lhree II&era of Boyden Building Fayetteville, AR 72701 recommendation to: University of Massachusetts/Amherst Amherst, MA 01003 Phone: W/575-5403 lllomas APPLICATION DEADLINE: August 10,1988. Head“T oatballCoach Letters of recommendation are useful in the screening process Uniwtxity d North bkota but may be deferred if desired. Nominations are encouraged. NCYEI The University of Arkansas is an Equal Opportunity l?O. Box 8175, Unm %tion Employer, committed to a program of Affirmative Grand Forks. ND s&o2 lJNIvBRsITYoF-ctRJsErrBIsAN-TiYE Action. ACllON/l?QUAL OPFORVJTUIW EMmYER. UND is an Equal Opportunity/AfR~ Action Emplbycr. 26 THE NCAA NEWS/July 20,lBM

bch addmlru- and on&k duUes. Pod- Uon is&f&k I- p*su-: Scou Hamrmnd, Head Mmming Cosch.

Tennis

Swimming

21 I SteMrtS&dium.Mu 5+sntdlw Mummy. Kentucky 42071.z “nay .%te I, en Equal Oppmtunity/Affi Amorl E.m

-Coch.Mklb~ubmar*mk m4Fkkl~TheUniw&tydAuwnn 1s zeela appllcams for a full-brn assistant coach .2 n&l M”U for men and Yom”. Thorough knwkdge of track and Rekl and demonsbated baderhp abikty II soughr. wth previous cdlegii couching expaience desired Spdic areas d coahi wm biiitia will be au!gned within he 7%&l-

dares’-proven ability to .wc&s.4ul~ rrcruit quaIlfled studcnt&hletes. Knowled e of NCAA mles 19 esscntiai. Other &srabkB experience wdd include audio/~i, com- pm’ *ppiiczltkIn. ewm prommlan/m Wrestling

Assblmt Tim& cbmdL Mm’s and Mme”i uackandfkld.BuckndlUnhc&y.Lewburg. Pennsytvama 17837. Dmsion I rnembenhip in the NOA. with East Coast Conference, coach and/or a compentor at the mtercolk. ECAC and lC4A affiliation. Rcspondbiliics giak kvei. E3psiencc in in include the cmchmg’d field M”U. recnat. ing. home meet rwn NCAA Dlnwan I wrestliyl ram and shall Mctiyadheretoalinrks P tiNCAL%ary -nence wth coaching at the cd will be in the low teens. A ktter d sppllcabon plw. ~7th resume and refercncer or nominations cimduNMmnLsdmn&gformcnmd l&ten of ~commendation tw Rick Hatiell. rw be dent to: Curt Blake Dinctor of WDmaL htks: Fem& A.uisfw,t Caoch for Mrector d Athlebcs. ty August IO. 1968. AthLucs. Drake UlllHnlty. 63 Mom% IA ondeck conchi~rrsruiti~nnd other duties Bu&rdi Univerxity is an Affirmative Adion/ 5031 1.Appl1cabon&sdlincisJuly27.19%6. a~aulgned by c Head mh. Thlr isa Equal Oppat”nky Emplqer. Drake University is an Equal Oppanunicy/ red cppmtuni(y as 0 World Ckms A~MUC Aflimnabw Action Empluyer. 1 crtkr is under construction. w* l-esune,% Frank W. Elm. Head Swim Coach. Rutgers Physical Education The State University d NJ.. Division of Interrd late Athletlo. PO. Ba 5361, New BruMwic “a . NJ OB9035061. Rmne Number: m/932-7004

shire. Exciting for l ncrgetk. college teaching and f&II coaching will organized and lrnowkd esbk penon to be&M prefemncc. Duties till indudc: (1) coach. all age group. Do7 phins swim team graduate kachiy) in health and phyw pmgram. Raponsibilitkn in&de dmbp cd education. (2) wwe m ddens~ve coordi- mnt, ddfi~ (2 mabknt -ha). md admi~on d full swim See The Market. page 27

ildm m cnt&s Send resumes tcx Tam Baird PO Box 234 I(-. NH 03431 ASSISTANT ATHLETICS TRAINER

~~~o~~~~~s~~~~~~~in~A~u~1988. Assistant Athletic Director Women’s lhwk & Ce&dions Required: (1) Bachelor’s degree; (2) AK. or Cross Country Coach R.l?T.; (3) First Aid in CPR. instructor’s certification. To lend m strengrhenmg women’s head coach in ail rpom program al an lowa ronfer- Send resume and three (3) current letters of recommendation ence College to: Faculty Posmon: mcludes wme teach- R~iMforadh&ngtoun&ity,WAC. ing Master‘s rrquired. Doctorate Robert W. Hatch H C. and NC&4 pdkks. pmcedures. and preferred. Salary competitive. To Athletics Director regubtbnr. Falaly cnrn-Iate vim Rx. begin call l9&&. or Spring 1989 Applicarmns processed when rem Bates College caved. Send curnculum wtac. three Lewiston, Maine 04240 confidenual letten of reference and brief slalcmcnl of your phdosophy Bates is an Equal Opportunity Employer of athletics u education to: Dean Frank van Anlat -~akmtp.ohbllnivcr Track & Field Univerniry of Dubuque ‘ity is sechi~ a fernok grad&c assistant for Dubuque. lowa 52001 mC men‘s and women’s Mvlska I wlmmiy( pcgmm. Thin pcrmn will bE rBpm&k for SETONHALLUNIVERSITY NOFUHERN MICHIGAN UNIWRSIIY MEN’S SOCCER COACH !+ton Hall University, a member of the Big East Conference, is Athktic Tiainer seeking applicants for the position of Men’s Soccer coach. This full- Coordinator of Student Development time position is responsible for all phases of the soccer program and other admiktrative duties as assigned by the Director of Athletics. Full-time, g-month appointment, starting August 8, 1988, with some teaching responsibilities. ASSISTANT WRESTLING COACH -IIS: PART-TIME NATA Certification. One to three yean’ eqwience at the Seton Hall University is seeking applicants for the position of college or university level. Bachelor’s Degree required, Assistant Wrestling Coach. This tpn month part-time position shall Master3 Degree preferred. assist in all phases of the wrestling program. Responsibiities shall include, omditionin~ recruiting, program organization and other The Athletic Trainer, Coordinator of Student Development, is duties as assigned by the head coach. primarily responsible for the WF training room and the sports of swimming and ding, basketball, volleyi& track ASSISTANT TRACK COACH and field, cmss country running, and skiing; supervises the PART-TIME raduate student-trainers assigned to bkeview Arena and w edgecock Fieldhouse as well as the Unde taduate Student- Seton Hail University is seeking applicants for the position of Tiainer. Teaches classes in Prevention an 7 Care of Injuries; Assistant Trade Coach. This part-time position will have duties related Advanced Athletic Training and Conditioning; practicum in to all phases of the program with special emphasis on cross country and distance events. Respansibilities hall include recruiting, practice, Athletic Training. meet and program organization.

calerv: Salary: Competitive. Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Qualifications: Bachelofs degree and experience at the Division I AppkatlonR#edurr. intercoUegiate level preferred. Send letter of ap lication, resume, three letters of recommen- dation by June z 9.1988.- to: Send resume and letters of recommendation by July 29,1988, to:

Barbara Updike Larry Keating Personnel Assistant-Employment Director of Athletics and 202 Cohodas Recreational !k-vices Northern Michi an4UGgrsity Brennan Recreation Center Marquette, R Seton HaU University South Orange, New Jersey 07079 NorihemMkhlganU~ Is an Aflhdue Actkn/Equal Opportu* Employer An Affirmative ActionlEqud Opportunity Employer. . c-r -: I I, , .‘,’ -,’ ‘,.’ ..I ‘* ,- . ,.; THE NCAA NEWS/July 20.1~~8 27

wty d Tdcda. Toledo, Ohio 43606. Dead uith Uw requwemen~r d Gecubvr Order for appdicobons IS July 22. 198% tnterea 11264, Title IX d the Hi her Educauon tiendment of 1972 and c.8 er federal regw ations regarding nond~scnmwwxn The Market plover Open Dates Full~tlme position to include dubn d warn Fm Munay %me Unlvcni Continued from page 26 m‘s vdk+ll coach. wmn‘s &II coach. open dates lo/22 and I l/5/ ment d nhkicn in the ORIS d Academic and women’s assistant basketball coach u.¶rantee Conlscl. Michael Prcgram. Dutin, wouki include coach Advising and NCAA Compliance Send re Responsibilities till include recruiting. s&cd lth ktic Director. at 502/7626184 and recrubng. A bxhekar’r degree ,s nnne and three Mters d reference to: Joe ding. aademlc counseling and b&get prep ybma’s l3odcaa Dhbbll I. Murny smtc quirvd. Send kUer of applrabon. rest GoMned. Dwecmr of Alhletics. Unwenity d arebon F’leose send ktter d a kc.(lon. bii~ ?eeks me team for H&z&n TI+C and three lcacrs of recommen&t,on SouthAlabama.HPElSRmm 1107.Mobik. resume, and three references by “R ugust I, Clsnic(duetoArkanmar~RlcRackd~~ Gene Jones. Men’s Track & Fdd Cm Alabama 36688. 1966. b: Tom Ackerman, Athkbc D~r&or, the,, pogram). Dotes Noxember Uniwatty d Toledo. Tdedo. Ohra 436 pr ram and a member d the Gateway UniversiydPiUsburgh St Bradford, Bradford. 1988. Canti Bud Chrldeo a, x)2/762’ Deadline for apptication~ is Ju 22. 1% Cd% mte AthwC Confemnce. Pas&n car PA 16701 2898. 4497 Interated pstis may call 419/ 2 37 2527 rlemillnc-mth tuban WaIHrwith 0 3tlpmd Mak Bdddhlt NCAA D~naon I. Marshall 5374183. Equal OPport”“lty/M,rmal d 54.750 and nwy be renewed. Appkabons lntramurals Tko AuLtaaNp. Spoti lnformabon As. ActKIn EImpluyer. acce@ed until position filled Submit ktterd wstantshlp. California State Universi Sskm, OR 97301 EOIM Employer ke~ield.aDlnslanIImcmhrdLhe~~ GmdlmhAoektmt~Murrayst applmbm. resume and three IcRCn d r&r. antee Contact. &ith Richard. As’t. ence to: Jeff Berryesoa. Women’s Track I%seebrg appbc*uons for a paR.tlme assist’ ant tn its sporta inform&on office The Bask&all Coach. at 304/6966460. Cash. Dqmmmt d Women’s Athletics, tbmedl Buw DlMslon In. Eastern two, will be available Murray St&e Unmr unlnmry campetcs I” SeerI men‘s spxts Graduate Assistant and six wvmen’s ‘PO”. Bacwlor’r degree Conr!.ecbcut State Un~wrs~ has an opnmg 1s a Division IM School in tie Ohro Val for its Brsnd.Ru TrpOff 3; oumament No w2sI Missouri State Unk* is on Equal prelerred. The qua 16ed mdmdual wll gal” Conference. sb nd will be s3.600 for a! valuable eqzencncc in running an intercdk vcmbcr 2 1st and Na~mber Z’nd. 1988 GduateAmdshlL Women~r Basketball - manh. A 2.5 r.rPA IS required for admiss Opportmrty/~Mve Actmn Em-r. Arizorw state university seeks a graduate Qiate SID office wth duon varylyl from Contact Bill Halawaty, Director d Athletics. thdlmte Asis- St. Cloud state ding press releases to prepanng rnedls roU456sd3l as.ds%mt for Women‘s Basketball. Duties will Uniw NCAA Division II and a member d mclude working with team asdemics. ass&. guldcs and mgrams. A@icanb should Wamcn’n t3askEQ Dhisbn I. Oktahoma ingrvim racbccandotbaduucrasassi ned the NC.& Central Conference. is seeking send a ‘over Lt er, resume and three current ~c(Inhhnl~has~nopeningfar~Cavgirl raduate asrstants I” the slats d womeni rekphone number references to’ Jon~ Jorres. Cksc. Januarv 5 7. Each team will day at by the Jd Coach Candidates should\sw sketball and women‘s track and field successful cdl IPC basketball playing u & dirwt an esiabkshed mtramural program Spon~ lnformauon Director. California State least three garrk. Attrwuve warant& &I. SbDend d 54.500 Per Dbytlorl Dlur DanhI ~‘Ien~e OS wel=f as good scademlc back. tist &acts over 7.000 students. twulty and Univernty. Bakersfield. 9001 Stockdale High. able. Contact. Jack E.awb. 4 8 516246774. ground. Send Ieuer of appkcation. resume slaff each year Send letter of ~ntrcduct~on. way. Bakersfield. CA 93311 1099 Came aynY Udwdty is neehng a home or resume and three Imen of reference to Management Asslstantzhlp. Cakfomn State away fmtbnll game mth a Mvlslan II cqpomnt Intramural Director Search CommIttee. DIG Unwrsity Bakemiield. IS seekng ap~kc.t)ons PO” d Ph~pral Education (and Athkbcs, for a res nsibk individual to supetise all g&p%z;$E&::2ze22 facets 0 p” a game management program but Ation/Equal ~“urrity Employer under general dwection of the Associate kbmm+s~DMng.Pennstoteude Dlvirran I opponent for Home/Home series. Gmduote - Califomra state Untvev Athletx Dwector. The responsiblllt~cs will I” all phases of practices. condiioning. n&de coordinabng work schedules d lnd! Fee.ay 11 or 12. 1989. February 9 or 10. rtyCh1c0 IS seelang 0 number d graduate cnribng. fundrawng and super&on dsd assistants IO wmkwth full-time rnstructo~ to tiduals ~nvohvd I” game management. cd bstic progress of student&hletes. Appli lertlng and aud,bng ate receipts. and other ruprwse students in the lifetime activities La BaRe Udmalty is lbobng far MII “ens and resxrres musl be submitted related functuons k chclor’s degree pre matches or a tournament on act 2T .u). program and to serve as ass&ant coaches later than July 27, 1988. and forwarded Miscellaneous lcmd Prewour work expenence as a super Drnsran I nents preferred. plea* colv within the athletic progrmn Cbralifications Shella Moorman. Head Coach d Womc &or of cd e students and/a faclktlcs and tact JackK T=- unez. Head Volleyball Cmch. La Bsccaburrarcdcgmrrqurrrmenrs.varn,ng %sketball. James Madison Unwem ~satcUI¶h.?&y,FdkJtOlI.lfyOU knawled co basrc computer skills is dewa and expsiertce in physical education, coach Salle University 2ah St & Olncy Ave.. Phib nxsbon Center. tlmsonburg. VA %Z sre mterested rn being considered for future bk Ap&:ts should send a cover letter. delphu. PA 19141. 215/951.1516. ,“Q and athkucs. cumntfy enrolled I” or Equal Opportunity/Affhmsov Aaon E resume and three current telephone number teams been approved for admissron Into the gradu. Mdsandbbmedsrz.imsocar Ylaycr. references to: Roger Fcssler. Assoaate Alh needed for the 2nd Annual La Sal“g c In&a ate school. Compensation is by sbpcnd and -~&MdFidLiGradu, lktic Director, Calilfornla State Unwerslty. wll depend u n the lcvcl of appmntment bona1 Meet wll be held at the Belmont $ 4%sishnt pasrbw for academu year 191 BakerpFefd. 9001 Stockdale Highway, 5 plateau in philadelph~s on Saturdq, Novem rangang from 168 to 5672 per month Ap. 39 01 southea.tern Louslana u”,“en kersfkld. CA9331 1 1099. Deadlinefa a Ii lntme”t effecuve September 1st. 1988: her 5 Contact. Kathleen McNally. Ass&ant ?ont~on Avaalable. August 29. 1966 Sala zabons IS Au ust 1 I. 1988 Cskfomva P fate Athletic Dire@or. La Salle Unwersn 20th St. Po-r. -me ass~gnmcnu may vary. Send ~2.000 per semester, nlnc-man* contra 3nwersity. Ba a ersfwld. IS an Equal Oppoltu t51j)l;, Eve., Philadelphia. PA I9 Y 41 215/ ktkr d .~~kc.tlon. resume and three letters ?esponsibilitien~ Assist head coach I” arc ferm.. Md~/Womds Track. Women’s Vd ~~ty/Affwmawe Actton Employer. =!i of recom’&ndaoon to Don Miller. Director affield events.wighttrawng. meet rrw +all. Wrestkng Qakficabom Cmchln of Athlebcs. CSUChlco. Chico. Califomla ment and all other areas as needed. Q.,a“1 spenence or comparable spati teaching 4 95929~3oo.Desdl1ne:July3lst.198B.EOE/ :abonn~ Bachelor’s degree Sotiesstem I nanagement -ricnce. recruiting ability NIRCA. 31vlaan I university and an independc honstiated interest m athllete acedcmlc Giduate -t--k Bask&d. Contact and send resume ta: Andy Tb >rogress. knovkdgsable abowt NCM rules UrwersiY d t4ssouriCdumb~a 1s sedans B icad Track Catch. Swtheastem Lwva md willinancss to Dmmote xxvt. Salarv *he&k.-Camrr&urat wnh’card~date’; HEAD COACH OF ~ualihcatiorw and wrience Applicabons 2nd ktter d applicabon. stating area d WOMEN’S CREW nteresL and a resume, including references. ual Opportuntty Emplove, o: Leanne Grotkc. Asyxiatse Dwector of jradurtck&lWIt--T&k ithkbcs. P 156. Cakfomla State Unwers~ Coaches women’s varsity crews and oversees Novice and Light- Degree and/or playing e+eticnce necessary. or .a Divlpion I program Ninemonth pr ‘ulkrtcn Fulle~on. California 92634. CSUF weight programs. Actively recruits StudenMthletes and trains. Contact. Dr. Joann Ruthezford. Head Basket ~me pos~bon. RcspanslMIttkw &a&t in s an Affirrrativc A&non/Equal Oppvtunity ball Coach. Unwersi d Missouri Columbia. rreas of the men‘s and women’s ten, Zmployer. All personnel poliicws conform counsels, evaluates and advlses them. 265 Hea-. Colum 1 Y. MO 6521 I Appkcs. mo~nrn as assigned by the H& Coat Uan Deadkne: July 25th Equal Opportunity 2ualific.sbc.w Bachelor’s degnc. wn Requires a bachelor’s d ree as well as experience in administering Emplayer n a compctitivc cdkgiate bmnis program and coaching crew, pre“3 erably at the college or university level. cmdumte hsbtant/Part-nme Bucbal cnnis teaching and playing cuperience. (11 Cam&. The University d Tdedo IS seelang lwd Interacbon sklls. +dntment: SI HEAD ACADEMIC ADVISOR ~cabcms far a Graduate Assistant/Part ember I. I !?a&%y 31. I989 s&y: $50 This position offers a competitive salary and a comprehensive F’he Baseball Coach. DuUes include owLhe Pendin Budget Approval). l-&em&d q benefit package including tuition remission for employees and :ants .sE odd submit Mtcr d applicatic Prlme Functions. Generate scholarship, Squad.and certlflcation lists field coaching and mnnbn Thrs p-xso” their children. would .Im be the director of 9 be UT summer r~ume and three letters d recoin-~ (renewal and non~renewal letterSI. Assist in handling matters regard- baseball camp A bachelor’s degree is re 0:PanAmericanurllverul~Athkap.r ing eligibility with the SEC and NCAA. Coordlnate admlsslons of new MI W. Univrrs qumd. Send letter d application. resume nent. Al-IN: David Cross. student-athletes (evaluation of high School and junior college trans- Please send resume indicating reference number 395 to: a,,d thme letters d recommndation to’ Stan he. Edrnbuq, TX 78539 Sanders. Head Baseball Coach. l-he Unlvev 3mdume Assisun~ Men’s snd womu cripts). Prepare pre-reglstratlon and enrollment procedures In coop- eration wlth the UnlverSity Registrar. Organize and adminisfer study table with weekly reports to coaches lnfervlew and hlre tiutors for working with student-athletes Assist In conducting academic re- crultlng actlvittes In Cooperation with coaches Assisf In coolrdlnating HOFSTRAUNIVERM’Y me application and disbursement of ftnanclal aid other than atnletic scholarships (Pell Grants, GSLI. Handle special surveys for Dwsibn of Personnel Services projects and Ptscotaway. NJ 08855 HEADFIELD HOCKEY & WOMEN5LACROSSE COACH AWStant Athletic Director and the Athletic Department as [required. APPLICATION DEADLINE: July 28,1988 Coordinate descrlptlon of prlntouts acquired from the Unlivenlty’s SucceSful candidate to ltohtn Unlv~M’yinvitesapplicationsfor lheposition of FULL-TIME Headbach of Data ProceSslng Department k~se of the student data base for prowde employment Field Hockey and Women’s Lacrosse posihon 10 bagin in August, 1988. This is a generatlng records) elagibility vtiticotlon V-month administrative appointment. OUALIRCATIONS: Master’s degree mlnimum. experience Int athletic A4JE.O.E RrponrlbWl(lu: Orgamzatton, dlrealonand admrn6trabon of fhe hrghlycompetkve academic aclvlsing. familiarity with NCAA and SEC rules and regulations Drvrsion I program; organize and implement a recruiting program to atltact outstanding Deadline: September 4. 1988.or whenever posltlon Is fllled. Address &dent-athlelasaswell armonrtortherrprogresswhlle Inaltendance; adm~mstrateand application to: Dr David Boles. Assistant Athletic Director for Student supervise an ass&tam @ach; additional administrative duties as assigned Services, Mississippi State Univerrlty. P 0 Drawer 5327. Mississippi Qurllflcatlom: A Bachelor’s degreeand considerable coaching expenence. State. MS 39762 For fulther mformatlon, contact: MISSISSIPPI STATE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ BIG SOUTH CONFERENCE Cindy Lewis, Director of Mrnenk Athletics AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY COMMISSIONER’S POSITION Physical Fitness Center Hempstead. New York 11550 ~516~5606750 The Big South Conference invites ap lications and nominatic~~s for the position of Commissioner. 9 he Commissioner is the COMMISSIONER Chief Administrative Officer of the conference and is appointed by the Chief Executive Officers of the seven member Metro Atlantic institutions. The conference offices are resently located in Conway, South Carolina, with plans to re Yocate XI the greater ASSIStANT BASKETBAUCOACH Athletic Conference Charlotte, North Carolina, area by July 1, 1989. PSAC Confefemce The Big South Conference, founded in 1983, is a Division 1 3RGmONILG INFO-TION: The Metro Atlantic Athletic AAA member of the NCAA with the following membership: Millefsville University Conferenceis an organization of eight member universities Members Au usta College, Ba tist Colle e, Campbell University, Job arcripllon: Full-time, 12-month Appointment in Dept. of nclude Army, Fairfield University, Fordham University. Holy Cross Racf ford University, U R C-Ashe vlfi e, USC-Coastal Carolina, Men’s Intercollegiate Athletics. College, lona College, La Salle Umverslty. Manhattan College and St and Winthrop College. As a Division I conference, the ‘eter’s College The conference holds Division I membershlp in the rts are s nsored b the Big South Conference: Mill0mflllo Untvonlly invlbs appllcaIlon8 for position of rlational Collegiate Athletic Association and sponsors championships %%%ds~omen’s csketball Len’s and Women’s Tennis Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach. Millersville is a member of n fifieen sports for men and women Men’s and Women’s Cross Co&try, Men’s and Women’s Golf: NCAA. Division II and the Pennsylvania State Athletic Confer- XNERKL DESCRIPTION: The commissioner is responsible for Men’s Soccer, Baseball, Women’s Softball and Women’s ence. ~dmu-ustering the activity of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Volleyball. Qwlllltions: Bochel&s degree required with successful n a manner consistent with the purposes and principles of its nember institutions Specific responsibilities involve Ileadership Candidates for the position should present the following coaching experience at college or high school level. Appli- qualifications: cants must possess ability to interact with colleagues, students, wd direction for the management of finances marketing, develop- and consWuents of the community. Public speaking experi- nent. contract negotiations, radio and television affairs, event H A minimum of a Master’s degree. ence desirable. Applicants must possess a strong personal nanagement. offkiating, and eligibility; communications, publications, rience. md sports information: and administration of the conference office n Previous appropriate administrative ex commitment toward the academic well-being of student- w Strong organizational and interpersona r skills. athletes. md staff. The commissioner reports to conference oficers The :ommissioner maintains a close relationship to and serves through n Effective written and oral communication skills. Rosponslbillllos: Under direction of the Head Basketball he Athletics Directors of member institutions and assists each n A thorough knowledge of and commitment to NCAA rules Coach, this individual will assist in practice and game plan- nember attam its athletic goals and objectives and regulations. ning. player skill development. studentathlete recruitment n Demonstrati romotional and fund-raising skills. and maintenance as well as other duties assigned. ~UALIPICATIONS: Candidate must possess a Baccalaureate H Collegiate coat K.mg experience is desired but not required degree and have proven experience in intercollegiate athletics &law Commensurate with experience and qualifications. idministration or in an equivalent field Salary range is $X,OOO-$40,000 and will be commensurate with experience and ability. Starting date to be on or before Pulod of Appolnhmnl: September 1,1988. UtllJty: Commensurate with qualificahons and expenence July 1, 1989. rppllcuth Dwdlln: August 15.1988. WPLICATION DEAD=: August 1,1988. Interested applicants should file a complete resume, including academic transcripts and three letters of reference. Application Sendldlud~todbn,rmsumoandMroo(3)Mknd EPPLICATION PROCEDVBE: Candidate should submit a letter of deadline is September 15,1988. Applications should be sent to: prdnrlonalMh0llC.A: Ppplsation, a resume and names of 3 references to: Dc Gene A Carpenter Mr Carl E LIllrich, Chair Dr. Chuck Taylor, Chairman Director of Men’s Athletics MAAC Search Committee Big South Conference Search Committee NCAA7120 U.S.Military Academy P.O. Box 5737 Miller&l;~~rslty Athletic Department Radford University West Point, NY 10996 Radford, Virginia 24142 Millersvllle, PA 17551 The Big South Conference is an Equal Opportunity/Affirm- An Equal Opportunity/AfFirmative Action Employer ative Action Employer. ,‘I _ ~.I Y I 1 1 L I_ . L , 1 ..,YC. a . &LuKlI”l-* . I

28 THE NCAA NEWS/July 26.190 As developer of ADS, Southern’s Hart has few equals “I always wanted people some- Although the plot of one of the dental, according to a feature from Seton Hall University, joined the St. Lawrence University and the body else wanted,” Southern Con- year’s most popular movies, “Bul’ the Duke sports information office. Pace staff in 1946 as a part-time University of Vermont. All of the ference Commissioner Dave Hart Durham,” is fictional, it’s lead char Writer Ron Shelton discovered it in marketing instructor. Two years ECAC’s 12 Division I programs will recently told Richard Scott of the acter-“Crash Davis”-is not. a Carolina League record book and later, he was asked to initiate a be featured in at least one telecast. Columbia (Missouri) Daily Tribune. The real Lnwrence’Crash” Davis thought it was so appropriate for varsity athletics program at Pace. Each Atlantic Coast Conference Scott was talking to Hart and is a 68year-old Duke University his character. played by Kevin He was named athletics director in football team will appear at least eight men who at various times alumnus who played at Duke from Costner, that he tracked down the 1960. and officials designated the twice on the &game television pack- worked for him for just that reason. real Crash Davis through the Duke school’s Pleasantville campus ath- age announced recently by ACC All eight became athletics directors alumni office and got permission to letics complex Finnerty Field last Commissioner Eugene F. Corrigan after serving under Hart while he Briefly in “immortalize” him. year. and officials from Jefferson Pilot was AD at the University of Mis- “You’d never imagine that some- Although retiring, Finnerty will Teleproductions. Included in the souri, Columbia. the News body would use your name in a continue to serve Pace as vice-pres- schedule is the firstxver football They include Terry Don PhiIIips, movie. would you?” Davis said re- ident emeritus and special consult- meeting between Georgia Institute former AD at the University of 1938 to 1940: went straight to the cently. “I’m having a lot of fun with ant to university President William of Technology and the University of Southwestern Louisiana, now pres- Philadelphia Athletics and played this.” G. SharweII. Maryland, College Park. ident of the Razorback Club at the three seasons under the legendary University of Arkansas, Fayetteville; Connie Mack, and, following service Peter X. Finnerty, Pace Universi- TV Listings: Alley Cat Produc- Lynn Luhbrook, recently named as a Naval ROTC instructor during ty’s retiring vice-president and ath- tions, Inc., of Cincinnati, Ohio, will Trivia Answer: In 1968, Marcus AD at the University of Alaska, World War II, played five years letics director, was honored by the produce a I6-game Eastern College L. Plant of the University of Mich- Fairbanks; Dick Bestwick, AD at with the Durham Bulls of the Caro- school at a June 22 dinner at New Athletic Conference Division 1 ice igan was president of the NCAA. the University of South Carolina; lina League-the team featured in York’s St. Regis Hotel. hockey TV game of the week in Serving as secretary-treasurer was Bob Hitch, former AD at the Uni- the film. Finnerty, who was a basketball 1988-89. The package will begin Ernest B. McCoy of Pennsylvania versity of Wyoming and Southern The use of his name is not coinci- standout as an undergraduate at November 12 with a game between State University. Methodist University; Jack Lmgyel, athletics director at California State University, Fresno, from 1983 until he succeeded Hart as Missouri AD and who was named AD at the U.S. Naval Academy July 13; Jim Cope- land, who succeeded NCAA Exec- utive Director Richard D. Schultz as AD at the University of Virginia; Brian F&on, Indiana State Univer- sity AD, and Paul Miller, AD at Louisiana Tech University. “He (Hart) was certainly one who would promote you,” Miller told Scott. “When a job was open, he , Behind A would come to you. Even though he didn’t want to lose you, he’d say, ‘Here’s what’s open. If you’re inter- ested, I11 certainly help you in any way I can.’ “ Hart said his approach to hiring assistants was not appreciated by some. ‘I know I was criticized by evlggat some members of (Missouri’s) in- tercollegiate athletics committee, who were saying, ‘Dave, you’re run- ning a revolving door. Yoube got to get more continuity.’ But that’s not my philosophy. I’m going to get the best people I can get. Those people didn’t move laterally- they all moved on to better jobs.” Lengyel speculated that Hart’s ability to delegate responsibility is agreat had a lot to do with that. “Dave Hart hired some good people and let them do their jobs,” he said. “You could spread your wings, make your mistakes and learn from your expe- riences.” coack In a sidebar story that accompa- nied the feature on Hart’s former assistants, Hitch made some strong comments concerning the current state of college athletics. ‘Athletics has done a lot for me,” he told Scott, “but I think college athletics has really changed in the last 10 years. It’s a hard, cruel profession right now. I think it’s got an awful lot of problems people don’t want to talk about. “It’s gotten all out of perspective. I hope they all get worked out in the future. I thought I gave it my best shot at straightening out the prob- lems, but it didn’t work out.” Hitch now is se&employed in the OILand gas business. When it comesto moving collegeteams from place and wide reclining seatsto assureour passengerscom-’ to place, Greyhound@provides a specialkind of coaching. fort. Plus, there’sa nationwide network of Greyhound University of Oklahoma golf The kind of coaching that’s reliable, timely and trusted. servicefacilities working 24 hours a day coach Gregg Grost has added a few It’s that kind of coachingthat has made Greyhound So if you’ve got a group that needscoaching, more names to the list of college the official motorcoachcarrier for the NCAA call Greyhound Travel Servicesat l-800-872-6222or golfers who have earned all-America Championships. I-800-USA-NCAA. And team up with the travel and academic all-America recogni- Greyhound has over 70 years’ experienceand a fleet professionals. tion in the same year (see Briefly in of modern coachesthat are unbeatenby any other bus GREYHOUND the News, June 22 issue). company Our team of drivers has the most experiencein Also earning spots on both teams the business.And eachof our coachesis fully equipped in the same seasonhave been Lamar for charter travel with climate-controlled environments University student-athletes aevor Dodds and Phillip Jonas and Okla- homa’s Grant Waite . e. OfficialMotorcoach Carrier for NCAAChampionships 0 $$)%a.- c Trivia Time: Who were the NCAA’s officers 20 years ago? Answer later. 8 1987 ckeyhound Lim?s, Inc.