Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association July 22,1987, Votume 24 Number 27

Women’s basketball seeks Officer, Council nominations open The NCAA Nominating Com- State University, Boone, North Car- University; ChTrles Whitcomb San mittee is accepting nominations for olina 28608(chair of the Nominating Jose State University; the individual 48-team tournament field Division III vice-president and 13 Committee) or to any member of named by the Council to replace The Division I Women’s Bas- bution of strength and numbers Council positions (12 with term ex- the committee. Nominations also Jack V. Doland until the January ketball Committee will recom- in each region and to provide pirations of January 1988 and one should be sent directly to Fannie B. 1988 Convention, representing Di- mend to the Executive greater flexibility in the designa- who is retiring). Vaughan, executive assistant, at the vision I-AA West, and the individual Committee that the field for the tion of tournament sites. The Five of the 13 Council members NCAA national office. (PO. Box to replace Eugene F. Conigan until Division 1 Women’s Basketball Sun Belt Conference will be rea- whose terms expire are eligible for 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201). the January 1988 Convention, re- Championship be increasedfrom ligned from the East to the Mid- reelection (three in Division I and A brief paragraph describing the presenting Division I-A north inde- 40 to 48 teams for 1988 and that east region, the Big Ten Confer- two in Division II). Five Division I qualifications of the candidates pendents. the four geographical regions be ence from the Mideast to the members are not eligible for reelec- should accompany the nomination Division I members not eligible realigned, effective with the 1988- Midwest region and the South- tion; one Division II member cannot form that appears in this issue on for reelection are Don J. DiJulia, 89 season. west Athletic Conference from be reelected. Also, in Division III, page 18. The Nominating Commit- Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference; The committee met July 5-9 in the Midwest to the West region. two members must be replaced. tee has emphasized that all nomina- Mikki Flowers, Old Dominion Uni- Hot Springs, Virginia. All members of the Southern The deadline for submitting nom- tions should be submitted in written versity; David L. Maggard, Univer- The purpose of the realign- Conference will be placed in the inations is September 10. Nomina- form. sity of California, Berkeley, and ment is to create a better distri- See Women 5, page 14 tions may be sent to John E. In Division I, those eligible for Vernon M. Smith, University of Thomas, Chancellor, Appalachian reelection are B. J. Skelton, Clemson See OJicer. page 13 Cardinal rules the roost again For the second straight year, Stan- ford University is the unofficial NCAA champion of champions. In winning four team titles (Divi- sion I men’s swimming, baseball and women’s tennis, and the Na- tional Collegiate Water Polo Cham- pionship), the Cardinal also becomes only the fourth intercolle- giate athletics program to win 30 or more NCAA team titles. Stanford joins Southern Cal, UCLA and Oklahoma State in that elite group. Several other intercollegiate pro- grams made headlines during the 1986-87 championships season- some for continuing streaks, others for ending streaks, and still others for taking both men’s and women’s crowns in the same sport. Most notable among the contin- uing streaks is Hobart’s string of eight consecutive Division III men’s lacrosse victories. With its 9-5 vic- tory over Ohio Wesleyan for the 1987title, the Statesmen and coach Dave Urick moved past UCLA’s men’s basketball program and leg- endary coach John Wooden, who won consecutive Division I crowns - from 1967 through 1973. Hobart remains the only champion in the history of the Association’s Division III lacrosse _play-offs. _ See Cardinal. page IS Penn S&de lscnzsse team membrs cetebde wtnning a natbat &tonshij3 Fund for insurance payments sought Special Convention sets The Division I Men’s Basketball men’s basketball championship. pliance/ enforcement programs, en- Committee will recommend to the These include a scholarship-endow- hancement of officiating and drug Executive Committee that the ment fund for Division I student- education; grants to automaticqual- record for registration- NCAA use a portion of its net athletes who have exhausted their ifying conferences in the Division I A total of 1,135 delegates, conferences, all 114 Division I-A receipts from the men’s basketball eligibility but wish to return to Women’s Basketball Championship visitors and media representa- members were in attendance, as championship to pay the premium school to complete their degrees; for similar purposes; a nonpartici- tives attended the Association’s well as 94 of 97 Division I-AA for catastrophic insurance coverage grants to men’s automatioqualifying pation fee for each Division I insti- sixth special Convention June members and 106 of 133 Division for Division I student-athletes par- conferences to be used for com- tution that does not participate in 29-30 in Dallas, a record regis- I-AAA members. That meant a ticipating in all NCAA champion- the men’s basketball championship, tration for a special NCAA Con- total of 3 14 of the 344 Division I ships. and grants to the Youth Education vention. members, or 91.3 percent, regis- The committee, which met July In the News through Sports clinics and the na- That number surpassed the tered for the Convention. 5-9 in Hot Springs, Virginia, ex- tional certification and officiating 972 registeredfor the third special In Division II, 124 of 208 panded a recommendation made in New division program for men’s basketball. Convention in January 1976. members (59.6 percent) attended. May that the NCAA use gross re- The possibility of creating a If the NCAA pays all premiums Included in the total were 93 1 The Division III figure was only ceipts from the men’s basketball Division I-AAA for football is for Division I, the premiums paid delegates from 463 member in- 76 of 344, for 22.1 percent. championship to pay premiums for being studied by a number of by Divisions II and III would be stitutions, 73 representing 5 1 Of the Association’s 896 active student-athletes participating in Di- schools. Page 2. reduced. member conferences, 17 from and conference members, 514 vision I Men’s and Women’s Bas- In other actions, the committee affiliated members, one corres- were in Dallas (60.4 percent). Of Roll-call voting ponding member, six visitors and the 866 eligible voters, 510 (58.9 ketball Championships. Tabulations of roll-call votes voted to recommend that separate 107 news media representatives. percent) were represented. The committee also reaffirmed on certain proposals at the special officiating crews be preassigned to Including both institutions and See Special, page 13 its other recommendations regard- Convention. Page 6-12. all regional semifinals and finals. ing distribution of receipts from the See Fund, page 4 2 TtlE NCAA NEWShJuly pl lW7 Comment

I-AAA football division would help schools, sport i’?zefollowing is un address pres- servations: representative of our findings: football can bring to the campus, ented by James Jarrett. athletics 1. A Division I institution playing “You would be out of your mind we continued to review our options. director at Old Dominion University, football at the Division II or III to start football at I-AA.” After discussions with Thomas J. concerning the establishment of an level cannot include football as one “If we do not tind an answer in Frericks, director of athletics at the NCAA DiGion I-AAAforfoolball. of its countable sports. the next two years, we will be forced University of Dayton (Division III Representatives of more than 50 2. Division I institutions are -a to pull the plug on football.” football), and 0. Dean Ehlers, ath- ir&turions heard Jarretlk talk dur- fish out of water” in Division 111 “Since the television money dis- letics director at James Madison ing rhe NCAA special Convention football. appeared, Division I-AA is not eco- University (Division I-AA football), and a large mujority agreed lo sup- 3. Many Division III institutions nomically feasible.” the idea of I-AAA emerged as an porr the continued development of are reluctant to schedulea university “The national championship for- alternative to address problems the concept. that has the remainder of its pro- mat is not the positive force we many Division I universities are gram in Division I. anticipated.‘, having playing football at levels You may wonder why the director 4.The lack of fan identification Indeed, discussionsconfirmed our other than I-A. of athletics at Old Dominion Uni- with a team in Division III inhibits own analysis that I-AA football A survey of I12 universities in versity, a I-AAA nonfootball play- marketing efforts and creates press- would lose several hundred thou- this category led to today’s meeting. ing institution, is talking about sure “to move up in division.‘, sand dollars a year at Old Domin- We are here becauseof our inter- restructuring NCAA Division I to 5. Except for those grandfathered ion. est in cost containment and organi- create a third football division. in, there is no championship oppor- Realizing the many benefits that See I-AAA, puge 3 Old Dominion has been interested tunity for Division 1 institutions in beginning football for several playing in Division III football. years. The university governing Division II concerns included Letters to the Ed!it.or board authorized a study of football James JanW scheduling, budget and marketing. options and opportunities available In addition, the gap in grant-in-aid to Old Dominion. President Joseph Our analysis of football options limitations rules out the possibility M. Marchello and I have tho- quickly ruled out Division I-A as of scheduling both Divisions I-AA What’s wrong with paying players? roughly investigated the options of financially unrealistic for us. Thus, and III teams. To the Editor: I-A, I-AA, II and III. We hired a we looked more closely at I-AA, II A number of I-AA universities What does the general public have against paying collegiate revenue- consultant and talked with numer- and III. Division I universities play- told us that they are losing consider- producing athletes?Isn ’t our nation’s economic system based on capitalism ous presidents and athletics direc- ing Division III football gave us able money with I-AA football. and a free-market economy? To force college athletes to play for no pay is tors. some interesting comments and ob- Comments such as the following are not only anticapitalistic, but it also is against what this country is supposed to stand for, isn’t it? NCAA member schools are usually taxpayer-supported; and even Women coaches: endangered species though many collegiate athletics departments profess to be financially Christine Grant, women’s athletics director Robetl Atwell, president independent from the rest of the university, they still rely on the university University of Iowa American Councfl on Educatlon for eligible student-athletes and earn money from student activity fees paid Los Angeles Times The New York fimes by the student body. As part of the universities, they are taxpayer- “We see women in sports as an endangered species. “We all have to go back to square one now (after the supported. So, how can a taxpayer-supported school flagrantly ignore the What’s happened to all these talented young partici- special NCAA Convention), and see whether there is freedom-of-speech laws of our Constitution by refusing to let athletes have pants ever since the early 197Os?Why aren’t they any momentum for reform or not.” any say in the NCAA’s rules? coaching? How come the trends are the way they are? No athlete has ever been allowed to vote on even one NCAA rule. This Men are absolutely everywhere.” Donald Kagan, athletics director probably makes all of the NCAA’s 411 pages of rules totally illegal, doesn’t “We’ve done very well in promoting high school Yale UniveMy it? sports and giving opportunities to young girls. But I’m The Associated Press Exactly who is the cheater in collegiate athletics, the player who takes afraid on the number of coaches, we’ve done an “I would be willing to entertain that idea (a move- money from an alumnus (entirely legal in a capitalistic system), or the absolutely abysmal job.” ment to disband the NCAA or to secede from the coach who tries to deny this right through the intimidation of rule-making? Association if it continues its current path). What gives the NCAA the legal right to now tell the nation in general Wayne Duke, commissioner “1 think that it’s failed so desperately in undertaking that they cant contact high school prospects themselves’?Isn ’t taking away Big Ten Conference what it claims to be doing that 1 would run that risk. freedom of speechfrom 19-year-olds enough without having to try to boss Chicago Tribune “The NCAA depresses me profoundly and has for around the whole country? “I’m still convinced (after the NCAA special Con- years. Ibe been an extremist in arguing about the high Nelson Kane vention) the presidents are going to be much more cost of belonging to the NCAA. 1feel it more so today Charlottesville, Virginia involved in athletics affairs than in the past. than yesterday because of the NCAA delegates in “But as far as grants-in-aid, that has to be left to the Dallas. Basically, the coaches and athletics directors Maybe it’s time to start all over people in the business. You have to leave it to the down there said, ‘Well, we don’t care about that (cutting costs).’ 1 think that’s horrendous.” To the Editor: professional in the field.” Women’s athletics are in sad shape if Donna Lopiano’s statement, “1 tell ” is endorsed by other Division Walter Byers, executive director Forum of Educational Organization Leaders my coaches if you’re not top 10, you‘re gone, A statement 1 athletics directors. NCAA An irresponsible affirmation such as this coming from the women’s The Associated Press “High (academic) standards without necessary “It’s a wonderful idea (a movement to organize a help.. will result in the nation’s social fabric being so athletics director at the University of Texas, Austin, makes one wonder Division I-AAA for football) because it’s good for riddled with threads of failure that our incredible about the future of intercollegiate athletics. experiment called democracy will begin to unravel.” Perhaps the time has come to burn down the athletics house and start anew. Richard D. Schultz, executive director-elect . William W. Richerson, chair NCAA Division of Health and Exercise Science The Chronicle of Higher Educatron Northcast Missouri State University college football. It will help many schools maintain “1 don’t think anybody expects me to be a knight on football and will help others that have dropped the a white horse leading the charge, but 1 think they Proposition 48 unfair to women sport to begin programs again. expect me to be available. To the Editor: “The Division Ill members should vote for it “That’s very important if we’re going to deal with Proposition48 -the NCAA membership’s adoption of a more restrictive becausethey want Division 1 schools with Division III the issue of integrity in college sports and people’s minimum SAT score for the granting of athletics eligibility- was, in theory, an assurance that scholarships would not be granted to those football out of their division. The Division I-A perception of the NCAA, which are two of the major members, 1think, will agree becausethis preservesand issueswe face. athletes who lacked the academic ability to perform in the classroom. In expands football at a new level.” “I’m going to have to be out speaking for the reality, however, it has discriminated against women. Numerous deserving Association more often.” See Letter.6 page 3 C. W. Gusewell, columnist The Kansas City Star Bob Collins, columnist “The powerful appeal of sport is that it measures lndianapofis Star The NCA&gj News men and women by their mythic skills and also, in “The NCAA and university presidents now are .+-. (ISSN@3276170] some ways. by their character. suffering what could be called the embarrassment of Published weekly, except biweekly I” the summer, by the National Collegiate Athletic “After that, it falls to smaller folk to moralize and impotence. Their swords obviously were made by the Assoclatlon. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street, PO Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 56201 Phone theorize and talk the game to death.” lowest bidder. They broke on contact. 913/384-3220 Subscnptlon rate: $20 annually prepald. Secondclass postagepald at “Even the little guys, the ones in the lower divisions. Shawnee Misslon. Kansas. Address correcttans requested. Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishmg. PO Box 1906. Mlsslon. Kansas 66201 Display DeLoss Dodds, athletics director grew muscles and barked back; the people in the advertising representahve’ Host Commumcattans. Inc. PO. Box 3071. Lexmgton. University of Texas, Austin Volkswagensof collegiate athletics joined the limousine Kentucky 405963071 The DallasMorning News crowd. And they’ll probably be sorry. Somewhere Publisher Ted C Tow Editor-inGhlef Thomas A Wilson “I’ve said all along, the Presidents Commission to along the line, they’ll get kicked in the face. Managmg Edltor Timothy J. L~lley me is another committee. They can be beaten or they “The question now is, who’s minding the store? AssIstant Editor .Jack L Copeland can win, and it has no effect on me. The only president “The NCAA ain’t perfect. Matter of fact, it ain’t all Advertising DIrector ,.. Wallace I. Renfro The Comment section of The NCAA News IS offered as oplmon The vtews expressed that matters is my president. They’ve only got the that good. But it’s the best we’ve got. do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal impact of 44 presidents, and 1 think they learned that “And leaders can’t lead when they are running from Opportunity Employer (at the NCAA special Convention).” See Opir+ons, page 3 THE NCAA NEWS/July 22.1987 3 Despite media reports, special Convention not a washout By John Roth came forth at this meeting, that to eration at the Convention included tant,” he said. “But that isn’t to say Duke Dialogue me is almost incidental.” across-the-boardreductions of schol- costs should be cut at the expense of The Presidents Commission arship limits in most men’s and the student-athletes through the Contrary to most published analy- started an 1g-month national forum women’s sports, a reduction in the reduction of scholarships. There are ses, the special NCAA Convention to examine the proper role of inter- number of assistantcoaches allowed many areas in intercollegiate athlet- was not a washout, according to collegiate athletics in higher educa- in football, and limitations on play- ics where reductions can take place. Duke University Director of Athlet- tion. The forum began at the special ing and practice seasons. Eighteen months from now, they ics Tom Butters. Convention and, Butters said, could Butters said Duke supported (the presidents) will have a better The Convention was called by eventually determine the direction some of the cost-cutting measures, idea what policies to implement, the NCAA’s Presidents Commission of future cost-cutting moves within but he added that he wasn’t disap- and we (athletics administrators) in part to enact a series of nation- the NCAA. pointed to see them defeated, will have a better idea as to how wide costcutting measures within “1 think it would have been inap- amended or referred for future such policy might be handled.” intercollegiate athletics. But dele- propriate to pass legislation prior to study. The Presidents Commission is a gates at the Convention defeated or the 18-month study, only to find out “Obviously, cost-cutting is im- See Despite, page 4 deferred for study virtually all of the at the conclusion of the study that it key costcutting proposals, leading face to the Presidents Commission, should be changed,” Butters said. to criticism of the Commission. but that would be an erroneous “In the long run, we’ve acted less I-AAA “I wasn’t surprised by the results,” assumption. It was very worthwhile. precipitously. When legislation is Continued from page 2 the NCAA Division I minimum Butters said following the two-day established, it will be sound legisla- Dialogue was begun, and the se- zational alternatives for Division 1 requirement for number of sporty, gathering in Dallas. “It’s going to be riousness of key issues is clear. Al- tion based upon facts.” universities that participate in foot- and interpreted that it was a slap in the though no particular legislation The key proposals under consid- ball other than at the I-A level. 3. Provide opportunities for mar- Our institutions are striving to ketable competition between uni- find an economically feasible versities committed to reasonable Opinions manner in which to present an in- costcontainment guidelines. tercollegiate football program, em- Our goal is to determine how Continued from page 2 asked who would police the new policemen. phasizing the maximum benefits many institutions are interested in the troops. A new executive director is waiting in the “And Joe Paterno, taking momentary leave of his for the student-athletes. We also are the continued development of the I- wings _. . . He must feel like a man who became mayor lucidity, said they would watch each other. committed to avoiding integrity AAA football concept and to de- of Berlin the day before the war ended. It’s tough to “Sure. problems that are compounded by velop a strategy and timetable for lead from a bomb shelter. “They watch each other like hawks now. And some the pressure to win in order to developing and advocating the “And I have afeelmg that the big revenue-producing of them still cheat.” generate revenue. NCAA legislation necessary to es- schools still want to follow the morality of greed. For The concept currently known as tablish a football Division I-AAA. years, they’ve been threatening to weigh anchor and let Donna A. Lopiano, women’s athletics director NCAA I-AAA football would be To begin cost-containment dis- everyone else sink. Unlversfty of Texas, Austin structured as to the following cri- cussions, we propose a set of basic “The College Football Association already is in Address to special NCAA Convention teria: guidelines. These guidelines are not place. What they have discovered is that they aren’t as “I, for one, am appreciative of the intervention of 1. Provide cost-containment al- carved in stone and are presented as big as they thought they were, and they still fight our college presidents. If they lead us by holding ternatives for an increasingly ex- a starting point for our discussion. among themselves. athletics to the same litmus test used for decisions pensive sport; 1.Number of games-For insti- “But with things in disarray, they just may disengage. made and policies established in the governance of 2. Provide an alternative that tutions that desire postseason par- I remember when the CFA was formed. Somebody academia, we will be in good hands.” would be a countable sport to meet ticipation in play-off or bowl games, the game limit would be 10. Consid- eration should be given to 11 games Letters for institutions and conferencesthat elect not to participate in play-off or Continued from page 2 would have four years of education time paid for by the pros if they postseason bowl games. young women have been rejected by colleges, lost scholarships and playing honestly qualify academically and pass the required courses as a student. 2. No spring practice-spring opportunities becausethey did not achieve a minimum SAT score of 700. Of course, there will be some athlet’es who are capable and desirous of practice would be eliminated from Why is such a score that might be fair for men not fair for women? being a genuine student-athlete and can pass the entrance examinations I-AAA football. Becausewhile women, on average, score nearly 60 points lower than men and maintain legitimate eligibility. More power to them, and they would 3. Coaching-staff limitations- on the SATs, documentation for nearly 20 years shows that these same certainly receive the same monetary support as the club athletes. Concern has been expressed with women outperform their male counterparts in college. Researchers, test- There will be mistakes, and young men and women will make incorrent the part-time coach concept, but makers and concerned others report that SAT scores continually fail to choices and have to reverse themselves, but certainly the great values of there is little likelihood of institu- predict female class performance. It is thus obvious that men and women respect for integrity and truth will not be flouted nearly as much as they tions abusing the part-time coaching perform differently both on the SATs and in the college classroom. currently are. concept at the I-AAA level. With These differences must be taken into account in the setting of minimum The NCAA would be very capable of setting up an operational this in mind, as well as the need to SAT scores for women. How and why SAT test questions discriminate framework for the clubs and would certainly be able to administer them utilize the part-time coaching ex- against women must be studied. In the meantime, however, qualified within specified guidelines. I’m sure many of the recruiting abuses would pertise that is available, it is recom- women must not be denied theirjust opportunities. The NCAA membership still be problems, but the academic area would be aboveboard and the mended that coaching staff must lower the required minimum score for females so that it will be more enforcement parameters would be narrowed and possibly more easily limitations be: a. Up to four full- commensurate with a male score of 700. A minimum female score of 650- monitored. time coaches, and b. A combination which takes into account the nearly 60-point difference between male and One final thought-athletics ability is a gift not all people have. There of four part-time, volunteer and/or female scores and subsequent achievement-seems fair. is nothing that says a person with the gift of athletics ability has to have graduate assistant coaches. Ob- Appropriate consideration of the differences between the testing and the academic ability and/or interest. Remember, it is not necessary to pass viously, recruiting guidelines need achievement of men and women would not be lowering the high standards football IOI, basketball 134a, baseball 116, etc., to be awarded a degree in to be developed to include a limit on the NCAA membership has agreed upon, nor would it grant scholarships education, business, physics, math, music and so on. the number of coaches allowed to to students who lacked the academic ability to perform in the classroom. Dick Neel recruit. What it would do would be to right the wrong of females being unjustly Victoria, California 4. Financial aid based upon selected out by an unsuitable standard. need-This concept offers the grea- Brenda Reilly Student-athlete’s welfare comes first test potential for cost-containment Women’s Basketball Coach To the Editor: and must be carefully reviewed. Central Connecticut University As executive director of the American Football Coaches Association, I Obviously, the above guidelines, would like to make a point on behalf of our coaches, and it is something as well as factors such as recruiting Athletes don’t have to be students about which they have strong convictions. and visitation limitations, must be To the Editor: As the recent special Convention in Dallas was drawing to a close, a refined during the next few months. Big-time athletics is obviously a way of life and a mighty good living for number of headlines appeared across the country that inferred that the As we studied football opportu- those gifted and fortunate enough to make the big time. Again, it is coaching fraternity and college presidents were in direct confrontation on nities in I-AA, II, and III, it seemed apparent that the professional leagues need the players just as the players several issues and that there were winners and losers in regard to the clear to me that many institutions need the professional leagues for the big bucks. passage of legislation. I feel many in the news media misrepresented the are seeking an alternative to the Where do the players get the training and exposure to prepare them for situtation, although I know they reported the facts as they saw them. current options. the big chance? The NFL and NBA rely almost exclusively on college It is my view, and many AFCA members hold the same view, that in In order to provide this opportu- athletics programs to sustain their minor-league systems. Big-league pursuing NCAA matters- which includes the legislative process-a “we nity, we must be willing to be crea- baseball, on a much smaller level, and the NHL, in a very limited sense,do vs. they” syndrome should never be allowed to develop among those who tive and flexible. We need to take likewise. hold opposing viewpoints. The bottom line is the welfare of the student- major steps toward costcontain- The point of this is that the players and the leagues have their showcase athlete. The end result of the yeas and nays is the effect the legislation will ment and not simply water down provided for them under the guise of higher education. have on the student-athlete and whether his or her best interests have been the current mini-I-A approach. Ed- In many cases,however, this is not true. It is necessaryto create a facade properly addressed. ucational needs, institutional needs, to get many of the athletes into higher education and another series of While there may be differences of opinion between the various those of student-athletes and the facades to keep them “eligible.” representativesof institutions-coaches, athletics directors, faculty athletics sport of football all are potential Respect for integrity and truth are important strands in the fabric of representatives and presidents-about the best way to achieve certain benefactors of the I-AAA concept. society, and the facades created to maintain big-time collegiate athletics ends, the only effective way to come to a solution is to communicate and A new division can provide Divi- competition make a joke of integrity and truth, time and again. work hand in hand with each other. sion I institutions that play Divisions Clubs should be created at each university for the purpose of training That’s the manner in which the AFCA worked in the months preceding II and III football the opportunity young people in athletics and community service. These clubs should be the June Convention. We asked our head coachesto go to their administra- to play in Division I at an affordable supported totally by revenue from the professional leagues (like any farm tors on campus and let them know-from their perspective-how level as a countable sport. The new system) and additional revenue from the university athletics proceeds. proposed legislation would affect the sport and the coaching profession. division would permit those I-AA The athletes in theseclubs would not necessarilybe students, but they are We got our point across by working within the system; and at the same institutions with financial problems near a higher education atmosphere and may find that they would like to time, progress was made by all parties involved in resolving issuesin several to balance the budget without dis- become a student if they can meet the requirements of nonathlete students. areas. enfranchising those I-AA institu- Very few of the club athletes wiLl make the pros, but part of the recruitment I want to set the record straight. Coaches and presidents never win or tions that are pleased with their contract would stipulate that after their playing time is completed, they See Letters, page 4 division as it exists today. ’ 4 ‘tiENt%Aise3rslJulv2&1!307 Fund Despite Continued from page1 lantic Coast Conference, Atlantic- Continuedfrom page 3 be consistent with the information tercollegiate athletics today,“Butters Previously, crews had been preas- 10Conference, Big East Conference, three-year-old committee of chief that had been assembled. It is a said. signed to semifinal games only, and Big Eight Conference, Big Sky Con- executive officers at NCAA institu- time-consuming process but one crews for the finals had been drawn ference, Big Ten Conference, Colo- tions chaired by University of Mary- that should, with certainty, address Roth Is sports information director from that pool. Under the new re- nial Athletic Association, East Coast land, College Park, Chancellor John the critical issues that confront in- at Duke. commendation, all officials working Conference, Eastern College Ath- B. Slaughter. It has been credited a regional game, whether semifinal letic Conference Metro and North with bringing in several reforms in or final, will have the opportunity Atlantic, Ivy League, Metro Con- intercollegiate athletics, including Letters to be selected to work at the Final ference, Metro Atlantic Conference, support for Proposition 48, which Continued from page 3 Four. Mid-American Conference, Mid- requires minimal academic stand- lose-it’s the student-athlete who must enjoy the benefits or suffer the The committee heard a presenta- Eastern Athletic Conference, Mid- ards for freshman eligibility, and consequencesof our actions. tion by Louisville coach Denny western Collegiate Conference, Mis- “death penalty” probation, which Crum concerning the process for souri Valley Conference, Ohio Valley eliminates from competition schools Charles McClendon Executive Director selection of at-large teams to the Conference, Pacific Coast Athletic that have been repeat offenders men’s basketball championship. Association, Pacific-10 Conference, against NCAA regulations. American Football Coaches Association Crum’s team, the 1986 champion, Southeastern Conference, Southern “I can’t speak for the presidents,’ was not selected to participate in Conference, Southland Conference, Butters said, “but I think they would Fingers pointed in wrong direction the 1987 tournament. Southwest Athletic Conference, agree that what they are good at is To the Editor: Crum suggested that selections Southwestern Athletic Conference, establishing tone and policy and It is with great amusement that I read accounts of the problems of be made strictly by a computer Sun Belt Conference, Bans America procedure, and that perhaps that is intercollegiate athletics placed at the doorstep of “the system”- boosters, program. The criteria used would Athletic Conference, West Coast as far as they want to go. They are finances, agents, evil athletes, inadequate supervision and “overemphasis,’ be strength of schedule, opponents’ Athletic Conference, and Western not as astute, self-admittedly, at among other things. One hears little of the self-indulgent, evil, incompetent strength of schedule, sites of games Athletic Conference. deciding if we should go from 15 to and shallow people whom one finds managing institutions of higher (for both the team under considera- The American South Athletic 14 scholarships in a sport. learning and coaching and directing collegiate athletics programs around tion and its opponents) and margin Conference’s request for a waiver of “So it seems to me, the next 18 the country. of victory. The committee would the automaticqualification criteria months are going to provide the We focus, very superficially, on the athletes themselves, the values of have the flexibility to take into was denied. facts by which presidential policy sport, competition, and the values inherent in the pursuit of excellence, account extenuating circumstances The committee also wiLl recom- will be established. Following that, whether it be in music, art, drama, or sport. From Ira Michael Heyman, such as a team losing a top player to mend that members of the officials it would be my perception that the chancellor of the prestigious Berkeley campus of the University of injury for a significant period of evaluation committee and officials presidents would turn over to the California, we are given a blueprint for mediocrity in athletics. There is a time. receive the same per diem as NCAA faculty representatives,the directors place within the NCAA for those with Dr. Heyman’s philosophy-it’s The committee reaffirmed that committee members. This will be an of athletics and the coaches the best called Division Ill. One wonders why Dr. Heyman lacks the courage to lead the computer program should be increase in per diem for officials. means by which those thoughts his own institution down that path? Why must he attempt to drag the rest used only as an advisory tool in the Members of the officials evaluation could be enhanced by legislation. of us with him? Could it be that the current “cost-cutting” initiative is a”red selection process. The current pro- committee had not received any “During this forum, committees herring’? gram does include strength of sched- compensation. will look at every critical issue. Was there anything more absurd than a cost-cutting Convention being ule of the team under consideration The board of directors of the From the results of surveys, studies held at the Loews Anatole in Dallas, Texas?Al McGuire was right -if we and of its opponents and their op- National Association of Basketball and someempirical knowledge, they really want to learn about real life and cut costs at the same time, the only ponents. The computer printout Coaches(NABC) expressedits pref- will come to agreement on parame- place to meet is the south Bronx. provides information about scores erence for large arenas for the Final ters that should then be followed. In many ways, the tip of the iceberg that represents our problems in and sites, but these items are not Four and neutral courts for all re- “I would anticipate they would athletics may be symbolized by cost-cutting meetings at the Anatole, the factored into the rankings. gional competition. The board also then turn that over to the day-to- perks enjoyed by many university-level CEOs and interest-free loans made The committee will recommend expresseda desire for neutral courts day operators of athletics to estab- by NCAA officials to themselves, while giving lip service to the pursuit of 30 conferences for automatic quali- for all rounds of the championship. lish legislation to fit their frame- excellence and ignoring the real financial needs of student-athletes. fication to the 1988 men’s cham- The committee reaffirmed its com- work,” Butters said. Joseph R. Rosado pionship. They are: the Association mitment to neutral sites for regional “Their findings ask that specific Assistant Basketball Coach of Mid-Continent Universities, At- competition. legislation be considered that would Valparaiso University Committee Notices Committee suggests ban on steroids

Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to till interim include athletes’ training seasons vacancieson NCAA committees. Nominations to till the following vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the national The Special Postseason Drug- certified postseasonfootball contest lines: (1)conferenceshares of receipts office no later than August 7. Testing Committee continues to be interpreted to include that train- would not be affected; (2)the insti- Men’s and Women’s %ck and Field: Replacement for Charlene Cline, wage war on the use of anabolic ing period. If this interpretation is tution with a positive drug test resigned from Coe College to accept a position at a Division II institution. steroids. not possible, the committee would would receive 50 percent of earned Appointee must be a Division III representativeof women’s track. Also, the The committee, meeting in Mont- support new legislation for testing receipts from the championship ses- July 8 issue of The NCAA News indicated that the replacement for Mike real July 16-17,voted to recommend during the period. sion, thus providing revenue in an Sheley,resigned from the University of Georgia, must be an administrator. In to the NCAA Executive Committee In other business, the committee equitable manner to both confer- the meantime, another committee member has become an administrator. possible courses of action to elimi- recommended that the Executive ences and independent institutions; Accordingly, it is not necessaryto replace Sheley with an administrator. The nate steroid use during the training Committee continue to advocate (3) if an institution allowed a known appointee must be a woman, representing Division 1 women’s track. The season(i.e., January to May 15 for team sanctions for use of banned ineligible student-athlete to partici- deadline for nominations for this position, therefore, has been changed to the sport of football). substances by student-athletes, as pate, 90 percent of institutional August 7, 1987. The drug-testing committee ex- recommendedat its December meet- receipts would be withheld under Wrestling: Replacementfor Bob Carlson, formerly at Utah State University, pressed alarm over findings by ing. Executive Regulation l-34). who has accepteda position at the sameinstitution (Clarion University) as the member institutions of continued On the issue of distribution of The committee also recom- chair of the committee, Robert G. Bubb. Appointee must be a Division I steroid use during periods not sub- receipts in casesof team ineligibility, mended that the Executive Com- representative. ject to NCAA testing. the committee suggestedthat a pos- mittee consider revising all team Committee Changes itive test by a student-athlete affect ineligibility to be consistent with Appointments are effective immediately unless otherwise noted In seeking to change the current pattern of the use of short-lived only institutional receipts from the those guidelines. Council: Jerry Hughes, Central Missouri State University, appointed to replace Ade L. Sponberg as a Division II member. steroids, the committee suggested sessionof competition at which the In other action, the Special Post- Presidents Commission: ChaseN. Peterson, University of Utah, selectedto that the portion of Bylaw 5-24a) positive result was registered. Dis- season Drug-Testing Committee re- replace Jeffrey R. Holland (Division I). William E. Tucker, Texas Christian stipulating ineligiblity for use of tribution of receipts in casesof team commended the testing of officials University, selectedto replace Richard L. Van Horn (Division I). banned substances “in preparation ineligibility would be administered at championship events, with such Division I Women’s Basketbnll: Judith R. Holland, University of California, for” an NCAA championship or according to the following guide- testing be conducted in a manner Los Angeles, appointed to replace Pamela L. Strathairn, deceased. consistent with the testing of stu- Men’s and Women’s Skiing: Margaret F. Strait, St. Lawrence University, dent-athletes (at the contest’s con- appointed to replace Gail A. Bigglestone, University of New Hampshire, ‘Exploitation index’ proposed clusion and with analysis by NCAA- resignedfrom the committee. approved laboratories). Men’s and Women’s Swimming: Stanley B. Sheriff, University of Hawaii, as aid to athletes’ education In a related matter, legal counsel resignedfrom the committee. A replacementwill not be appointed in order to A university whose student-ath- Education. has recommended to the committee reduce the size of the committee as specified by new legislation. letes have a poor graduation rate Bad publicity because of a poor that testing of coachesnot be imple- Men’s and Women’s ‘Lkck and Fiild: Alfreeda Gaff, Virginia Commonwealth could be pressured into improving graduation rate, Cottingham says, mented until the NCAA has strong University instead of the University of Pittsburgh, effective August 3, 1987. that situation if the graduation rates could substantially affect an institu- and convincing evidence of the need Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medicnl Aspects of Sports: were made public, a Rutgers Uni- tion’s standing with the public and for such testing and has provided Malcolm C. McInnis Jr., University of Tennessee,Knoxville, appointed to versity, New Brunswick, professor state legislature. lengthy advance notice. replaceJeffrey O’Connell, University of Virginia, resignedfrom the committee. contends. Cottingham said his ‘exploitation The committee again addressed Postgraduate Scholarship: Richard A. Young, Florida International Clement Cottingham, professor index” would insure that a university the use of sympathomimetic amines University instead of Washington State University, effective July IS, 1987. of political science at Rutgers, told is committed to educating all of its and recommended the following Professional Sports Liaison: Lew Perkins, Wichita State University, moved the annual meeting of the NAACP to the University of Maryland, College Park, which is in the sameconference students, He said the problem of addition as Section 3.5 of the drug- as another committee member’sinstitution. Perkins cannot continue to serve that he proposes that student-ath- exploitation was particularly acute testing protocol: becauseof the playing-conferencerule. He will not be replaced in order to letes’ graduation rates serve as an with black athletes. “The use of a banned substance reduce the size of the committee as specified in the bylaws. “exploitation index.” During its meeting, the NAACP from the sympathomimetic amine Nominating Committee: Daniel G. Gibbens, University of Oklahoma, “A low graduation rate indicates established a sports advisory com- category (some of which are wer- appointed to replace John P. Mahlstede, who is retiring from Iowa State that students are serving some func- mittee to study issuesin athletics as the-counter cold and diet medica- University. tion other than the education func- they relate to minorities. Members tions) must be declared by the stu- Women’s Committee on Committees: Marnie W. Swift, University of tion that the university is publicly are Arthur Ashe, Bob Cousy, Bob dent-athlete on the Student-Athlete Toledo, appointed to replaceDiane Lindstrom, resignedfrom the University of committed to do,” Cottingham was Lanier, Harry Edwards and Howard Signature Form at the time of col- Wisconsin, Madison. quoted in The Chronicle of Higher Cosell. See Committee, page 5 $I million performance bond Early signings widespread, lawyer says suggested for sports agents The lawyer for suspended Berry added, “1 think of your tors. A sports agent has proposed that discredited by the NFLPA for one Ohio State University wide re- top players, a good 50 percent “What is really amazing is all agents accredited by the National year, the Associated Press reported. ceiver Cris Carter says at least have received some type of pay- that the story did come out this Football League Players Associa- “The only way the sports agentry half of the top college football ments.” time,” said Berry, who has served tion post a $1 million performance business will be cleaned up is if it’s players take money and said it Carter, the leading all-time as a consultant with several pro- bond that would be forfeited if the done by the agents themselves,“said was “amazing” that even that receiver at Ohio State, has been fessional teams and colleges over agent is caught violating NCAA Abernethy, of Atlanta. many players followed NCAA declared permanently ineligible the last 15 years. “The reason is regulations. “We can’t stick our heads in the rules. by Ohio State athletics director because of the notoriety and the “It’s not so much the players Jim Abernethy, the sports agent, sand and pretend that no problem Richard M. Bay. Cruter admitted U.S. attorney getting involved. receiving the money as much as suggested that any agents found exists. Our business has a terrible to Bay that he had signed a “If they had not, I’m not sure it is the people who are willing to guilty of illegal practices also be reputation.” contract and had received a much would be revealed, except Abernethy said he hoped the $1 pay them the money,-said Robert $5,000 promissory note May 1, for an occasional circumstance.” Berry, a Boston College law pro- Committee million bond would help “weed out‘ 1986, and had received $150 He added, “The NCAA would the fly-by-night agents who work fessor who represents Carter. monthly payments from Lloyd “The people who do this are very have to have tremendous inves- Continued from page4 out of a phone booth and are only Bloom of World Sports & Enter- often the -type of people you tigative powers to uncover most lection. A decision on eligibility will interested in quick cash. tainment, Inc., the Associated of what goes on.” be made based on declaration con- “The serious agents are business- don’t want representing you. Press reported. sistent with concentration levels de- men who can afford to buy the “So the good agents, who try Later, Ohio State coach Earle termined by laboratory analysis and bond but are good enough busi- to play it square, they are at a Berry said the blame for situ- Bruce called for legislation to competitive disadvantage. I guess tations such as Carter’s must rest register agents and stringent re- other data.” nessmen that they won’t risk break- In other action, the committee: ing the rules, losing their money and in a way, it’s amazing how many ultimately with the athletes. But quirements that they adhere to accreditation by the NFLPA,” he players are straight.” he said the agents are the instiga- NCAA and state guidelines. l Emphasized to sports commit- said. L tees that testing is not done based on either parity or the relative im- portance of championship events but on concern over the use of drugs.

l Recommended the develop- ment of a strong policy banning tobacco and alcohol products from Everything your advertising for championship events. The committee cited evi- dence of health concerns over such athletic department should know. substances and expressed the desire for further information, with the With no waiting. possibility of banning their use in the future.

l Resolved to formulate a recip- rocal agreement with the U.S. Olym- pic Committee to share aggregate data on testing, while maintaining the confidentiality of more specific results.

l Reviewed plans for a seminar for team physicians on the Associa- tion’s drugtcsting program, includ- ing data on patterns of medication use by student-athletes in 1986-87. 0 Reviewed facilities and testing procedures at the INRS-Sante lab- oratory in Montreal, one of three laboratories certified for NCAA testing, and affirmed its belief in the excellence of the staff and equip- ment and the exemplary manner in which NCAA specimens are ana- lyzed. Committee to seek at-large fencing berths The NCAA Women’s Fencing Committee has voted to recom- mend to the Association’s Executive Committee an increase in the number of individual at-large selec- tions and the addition of an at-large team berth to the championships, effective in 1988. t’s the only one of its kind An onlrne information and women’s basketball-Team Stats. Player Stats. system loaded with vital informatron your univer- Season Stats. You name it. If the recommendation is ap- I l Interpretations of NCAA legislatron as well as dis- proved, the West, Northeast and sity, your athletic department, your coachrng staffs Mid-Atlantic/ South regions each can access and instantly get anytime they want. cussions on current issues of Interest to the Associ- would lose an individual bid to lnformatron that’s constantly updated, so you’ll atton’s members. expand the number of at-large se- always have the latest facts to work with. All of this l Access to national newspapers and magazine lections from one to four. The West IS available from Dialcom, an NCAA corporate articles. Access to all major sports polls. Even access also would lose one automatic team sponsor and the leader In worldwide electronic to reservation services for transportation and berth in order to add the at-large messaging services, on the NCAA Communication hotels team to the field. Network With one phone call, you can help your unrver- The committee also voted to re- Think of the advantages when you have this In sity stay ahead of the game. Call Dialcom today for commend a new format for the individual tournament, with quali- formation and these capabilities at your fingertips: all the facts at 312.694.2536. fying pools feeding a match plan l Complete, comprehensrve, current stats for featuring direct&rrination and repe- members in the sports of football and both men’s chage or secondary brackets. Last year’s championship saw eight fencers eliminated early to form a d& Dialcomlnc single-seed bracket. 6120 Executive Boulevard, Rockvrlle, MD 20852 - The 1988 championships will be held March 21-23 at Princeton Uni- versity. I ., s I The following is a summary of the legislative proposals No. 8 -To limit Division I-A spring football practice. in each sport to graduation rate in that sport. that were decided by rollcall voting at the NCAA special No. 9 -To eliminate spring football practice in Division I- No. 28-D -To reduce overall number of assistant and Convention in Dallas June 29-30: AA. volunteer coaches in Division I-AA football. No. 13-To require member institutions to establish No. 28-E-F-To reduce overall number of assistant and No. I -To authorize as part of the Presidents Commis- policies concerning missed class time and concerning compe- volunteer coaches in Division I-AA football. sion’s National Forum a seriesof national meetings to discuss tition during finalexam periods. No. 28-D-F-To reduce football coaching staffs in Divi- issues in collegiate athletics and to conduct studies to No. 19- To reduce overall I-A football grants. sion I-AA. determine the effect of athletics on participants and their No. 20-A-To reduce initial grants in Division I-AA No. 33-To direct study of numbers of coaches and institutions. football. administrative support staff in Division 1 sports. No. 2-A-B-C- To limit playing and practice seasons in No. 20-B-To reduce overall grants in Division I-AA No. 34-To support in principle a four-month recruiting Division I. football. period in each sport. No. ~-D-I-TO limit playing and practice seasons in No. 21 -To reinstate two basketball grants for men and No. 35-To support in principle a limitation on number of Division 1. women in Division 1. paid visits an institution may provide to prospects in all No. 5-A-1, except F-To limit playing and practice No. 24-To reduce overall grants in Division II football. sports. seasonsin Division II. No. 25-To reduce grants in most Division II sports (later No. 36-To support a study of limiting recruiting oppor- No. ~-F-TO limit playing and practice seasonsin Division reconsidered and referred to Presidents Commission). tunities relating to all-star games and clinics and camps. II. No, 26-To authorize study of limiting grants-in-aid to No. 41 -To direct a study of the effects of varsity No. ~-TO limit playing and practice seasonsin Division tuition, fees and need. participation on the academic performance of freshman III. No. 27-To authorize study of relating number of grants student-athletes. . PROPOSALNUMBER I B Q 13 19 21 28 28 28 33 34 35 36 41 I& :I : ’ 0 E+F UF Abilene Christian University . Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes Adelphi University __.__. ____. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. __. __. ------Adrian College .1.. ------~ - - ~ Akron, Universi Of _. _. _. _. __.__ __. ._ _. ____. __. _. ___. _. __.__ __. __ Yes Yes Yes - Yes 1 ~ Yes - - Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Alabama ABM 9.ruversrty _. __. __. _. __._. __.__. _. _. __. _. _. _. _. _. ------Alabama State Universi - Yes - - - No Yes - No - No - Yes No Alabama, University Of r uscaloosa Yes Yes :: - - - vi - N_” 2 - - Ii: - - 1 g: g: E: Alabama-BirminghamUniv. Of. Yes Yes Yes - - - - q E No- - - Yes 1 - Yes E - - - Yes Yes Yes t: ;: AlaDoma-HuntsvrlleUniv. Of _. _. ._. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. ____. _. _. ------Alaska-Anchorage,Univ. Of Yes - - No No q - - Yes 1 - - Yes q No Yes Vi - - - - Yes YTS Yes Yes Alaska-Fairbanks,Univ. Of ------Yes - - - Albany State College(Georgia Yes - - Yes Yes 1 - - - Yes Yes Yj ;- - Yes q Albany State Univ. (New York1 Yes - - - - Yes - 1 g: - - - - - e - - - 1 ;;: a Yes Yes Albion Colle e _. _. _. _. _. __._. __. _. _. _. _. _. _. ------Albright ColB ege Yes - - - - Yes - - Yes ------YYS Vi - - - Yes Yes YeS Yes Alcorn State University.. - Yes Yes - - - - No Yes - No No Yes - - Yes Yes No No - Yes Yes Yes Yes No Alfred University.. _. _. _. _. _. __. _. _. __. _. __._. _. __. __._. _. _. _. __ ------AlleghenyCollege ------Allentown College. ,. - - Alma College _. American International Coil e Yes Yes Yes - - ~ Yes Yes American South Athletic Co!. Yes G YeS ~ 2,’ 1 - - Yes ~ E American University Yes Yes Yes - - - - Yes - - - Yes - - Yes yN”o” Yes Amherst Colle e _. _. _. _. _. ._ __._. ____. __. ____. _. ____. _. _. __. ------Angelo State 9.nrversrty _. _. _. __._. __._. _. _. __. _. __. _. _. ______. ~ ~ YeS Yes ~ ~ Yes ~ - Yes Yes Yes Abs. Yes Anna Maria College - - - - - AppalachianState University Yes ii - ~ ~ ii Yes ~ No - Yes No No Arrzona State University Yes Yes ;------Arizona, University Of Yes Yes E r E E r E ArkansasStateUniversity..:..:.:..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Yes No E - - - No Yes - No - Yes ii No Arkansas-Fa etteville, Univ. Of - Yes Yes - - - Yes - No - - Yes - - Arkansas-L14 le Rock, Univ. Of Yes Yes Yes - - - - - No - - - Yes - - vN,“s Armstrong State College __._. ___. _. _. _. __._. __.__ _. ______. ~_ . ._ ------Asburv Colleoe _. ____. ______. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. ------Ashlarrrd~Coll&e. - - - - - ~ ------Assn. Of Mid-ContinentUniv. Yes Yes Yes - - - AssumptionCollege ...... Yes - Yes Yes - ~ 1: ~ E: - yes- E Atlantic 10 Conference ...... Yes Yes - - - - Atlantic Coast Conference...... Yes Yes Ti - - Yes 1 :: 1 !E: YE: 2: Auburn University. . Yes Yes Yes - - - - - Yes - Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Augsbur College - - - - - ~ ~ - Augusta olle e .._._.. ._.._._._..: ._.._._.... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Yes Y%s - - - - - Yes - - Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes ii Augustana Co ege lllinors ._.. .__.. .._._._.. .._.__._.._._._.._._.__.__._.._ ------~ ~ Augusta@ College South akota) Yes ~ - ii No - - - Yes 1 - - ~ NO No Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Aurora U:r ver!t y !. ’ ------~ ------Austin Pea State University Yes Yes Yes - - - - No Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Averett Cox ege ------~ ~ - - BabsonCollege _. _. _. __.__. _. ______. _. ___. _. _. _. _. __._. ------~ ~ ------~ Baldwin-WallaceCollege _. . - ~ - - - Ball State University _...... Yes Yes Yes - - Yes - Yes Yes - - No q - Yes YeS ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Baptist College.. . . _. . . Yes Yes Yes - - - - Yes - - - No - - - Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes No Barry University ____ . . . . ____ ._ _. _. ____. __. ____._. ____. __ ___. ______. ------Bales College _. _. _. _. _. __._. _. _. __.__. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. __._. Yes - - - YTS ~ Yes ~ - ~ - - - Ba lor University No Yes - - - No - Yes No - - Yes - - YeS ii - Yes Yes No No No BeXarmineCollege ‘f ------~ ~ - - - - ~ ~ Beloit Colle e ------BemidjiStale University _. _. _. ____. __._. _. _. 1 1 - - - - - ~ ~ - - BenedrctCollege - - - - Bentle College _. ____. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. __. _. _. __._. - - - YG Yes x - No Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes BereaK allege _. __._. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. __._. _. _. _. ------~ Bernard M. Baruch College ------Bethan College West Virginia) _. _. _. _. .I. _. _. _: _: - - - - BethelE allege (d. mnessota) - - - - Bethune-CookmanCollege.. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Yes Yes ~ No Yes 1 No - Yes Yes No Bio East Conference. Yes Yes - - - - - Yes - ~ Yes 2 Yes Yes Big Eight Conference .r - - - Yes ~ Yes - - - Big Sky Conference :. : _I.. : : : : : 1:. 1: : : : : : 1: 1: 1: 1: : : ~ No 2: No- Yes No No - - E E E Big South Conference - - - Yes - ~ E Yes ~ Big TenConference : .I.. Yes r - No - - Yes Yes Yes Yes BinghamtonStale Univ. of N.Y. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. - - - - - ~ Eisho College ------~ Black1 urn College.. - _ ~ ~ ~ - - BloomsburgUniversity Yes 1 Yi No 1 Yes ~ Yes Yes !- No ;j y-- BoiseState University. Yes Yes Yes ii Yes No No - No ii E Boston College - Yes Yes - - - Yes - !et iz ~ Yes ~ - Yes 2 - - Yes Yes - Boston Universitv Yes Yes Yes - - - No Yes ~ Yes No No - - Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Bowdoin College- _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. ------~ - - - Bowie State College ~ ~ - - - - Bowling GreenState Univ. Yes Yes - - Yes q ;j Abs - Yes Yes Yes Yes Bradlev Universih, Yes Yes 2 - - - - ~ - - Yes E Yes Yes Yes ...... Yes - - - ~ Yes ~ No ------Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ...... ------...... - - - YYS - - - ~ Yes ...... YE: - - - Yes ~ Yi; - - E ;; Yi ...... No Vi Yes - - - ~ Yes - - - - Yes - - - - - ~ ~ - - - Yes Yes YeS ~ Yes - - - YeS Yes ...... Yes Yes Yes YTS Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes No - - - Yes 1 y” $2 - - - - - Yes Yes vN,“s ...... ------~ - - - - Bucknell University ...... Yes - Yes - - No Yes ~ Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes No Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes BuenaVista College...... ------~ - - - - ~ Buffalo State Univ. Colle e ...... ------~ ~ Buffalo State Univ. Of N.B ...... Yes - - - Yes - Yes Butler University ...... Yes YeS Yes - - E r - 2: Yes - Yes Yes Cabrini College...... - - - - ~ ~ Calif. CollegiateAth. Assn...... Yes ~ - - Yes - - - - Yes Yes Yes - - YYS Calif. Institute Of Technology ...... - - - ~ Calif. Pol State Univ.-SLO ...... ;i 1 - Yes 1 - - Yes Yi ;- - - Yes Calif. StaY e Poly Univ.-Pomona ...... - - - ~ a - - Calif. State Univ.-OominguezHills ...... Yes - - ~ r E - - - - Yes Yes Yes - - 2: See Roll-Call, page 7 Roll-Call

2: 2 Yes

Yes E Yes

2: Yes 2:

E: - - -

s - -

Yes Yes - Yes

e Yes

Yes Abs. Yes Yes -

Yes - -

Yes

2 -

-

- Yes

Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

Yes Yes No -

Yes No Yes Yes ii: Yes

Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes -

- - Conrinued from page 7

wllg Mwtbu I 7 B n 13 F 21 24 25 26 27 3 33 34 35 36 41 I& : ItI : E% B Emory University ...... - - - - ~ - - - - - ~ _ - - - - EurekaCollege ...... - - ~ ------_ - - - - Evansville,Llniversitv Of ...... Yes ------Yes Yes Yes Fairfield University :...... Yes !i !i: - - :: - 2 1 - E iii - - - 2: 2: Yes Yes No FairleighDickinson Univ.-Madison ...... Yes - i I- - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes FairleighDickinson Univ.-Teaneck ...... Yes YG Yes 1 - - - 2: - ii q 1 ;z f; z - - Yi Yes Yes Yes FayettevilleState University...... Yes - - Yes No - - - Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes 1 - - - i: Yes Yes Yes Ferris State College ...... _-_...... Yes - - Yes Yes - - - Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes - - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes ...... ------~ ------...... - - - ~ - - - - ...... ____...... Yes - - Yes ~ Yes - Yes vas q Yes Yes Yes ...... Yes Yes Yes - - - ~ No Yes iii No ~ - Yes Yes No No No Yes E Yes Yes Yes Florida Atlantic University...... Yes - - No No Yes - - Yes Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Florida Institute Of Tech ...... - - ~ - - - - - 2 - Florida International Univ...... Yes - - Yes Yes - - - Yes - Yes Yes Yes ~ - Yes Yes Yes Yes Florida Southern College ...... - - - ~ - - - - - Ii: Florida State University ...... Yes Yes Yes r - - Yes - YeS No - - Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes YTS Yes Yes Florida, University Of...... Yes - - Yes ~ No - - Yes No - - - Yes Yes Yes FordhamUniversrty ...... Yes 2 E r - - - ;ii - - - - 2 E Yes Yes Yes Fort ValleyState Coll e ...... Yes - - No No - ~ - - - - No 2: 2: 1 - - Yes Yes Yes Yes FraminghamState Co“a ege ...... - - - - ~ ------Franklin 6 Marshall College ...... ------~ - - - - Franklin PierceCoil e ...... Yes - - Yes No - - - Yes No Yes Yes - - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes FredoniaState Uruv.3 allege...... ------Frostbur State College...... Yes - Yes - Yes YeS Yes Yes Furmandniversity Yes Yes r - - 2: Ti: NO No No Yes CallaudetUniversrty.....:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : !!: - E - - Yes Yes - - - - E 2: yes- Yes- GannonUniversity _. . - - Yes - Yes - - Yes Yes &way Coll iafe Ath. Conf. YES ~ Yes - - - - No Yes - - Yes Yes YeS Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Ifineseo State “ PIniv. College .t...... 1.1:: ------~ - - GeorgeMason Universitv. _: .: YeS ;i ;g 1 - - No Yes No Yes GeorrjeWashington University.. . . Yes - - - ~ - e - 1 ;: ;; ~- - Yes e Yes Yes Yes . Yes Yes - T- - - - Yes Yes ~ Yes 2 2; Yes _. . . . . _. - - ~ No E - - $: ;e No ii No Es . E :: ------2: ge ge Yes ye0 2 5 - - Yes - E No - No Yes 1 - - 2: . _. . . - - Yes - Yes No - Yes No ~ - - 2 Yes Yes Yes Yes GettysburgColl e _. . _. . ------GlassboroState Be olleue ...... - - - ~ ~ - - - - - a University r ...... Yes Yes ------Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes State University ...... Yes Yes - - No a - ~ Yes Yes ii No B Yes Yes No ey State College ...... - ~ Yes Yes - - - Yes - Yes Yes Yes - - a - Yes Yes Yes Yes Great Lakes Intercol. Ath. Conf.. ------Great Lakes Valley Conference.. . . ------2 - - - GreensboroCollege . . . ~ - - - - - GrinnellCoil e ______. ______. _. __._. _. ______. Yes - ~ - - Yes 1 - Yes - Yes Yes 1 - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes GroveCity C%ge . . . . : 1...... ------~ - - - - - ~ Gulf South Conference...... Yes - - No No Yes - - No No - No ~ - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes If Star Conference...... ------~ ------Pustavus Adolphus Colleoe...... ------Hamilton Colle$e...... I ...... Yes - - - - YTS 1 - Yes ------Yes Yes ~ - - - vi - Yes - HamlineUniversity ...... ------Hampden-Sydney.College ...... - - ~ - - - Hayton Uruversr$, ...... Yes Yes No - ~ - - - No 5 ;- ;ii& - - - Yes Yes Yes Har n-Simmons nrversttv ...... Yes Yi Yi - - - - - e - - e - - - YeJ iii Yes Yes Yes Hartford, UniversityOf .. .:...... Yes Yes Yes ~ - - - - Yes - - - - - Yes No - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Hartwick College...... ------~ ------Harvard University. . . Yes Yes ~ - - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes No - - Yes No Yes Yes Yes No Yes Abs. Yes Yes Haverford College . . ------Hawaii, UniversrtyCf...... Yes - Yes 1 - - Yes - Yes No - - Yes r ~ Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes No No Heidelbe College ~ ------~ ------~ ------HerbertI? . LehmanCollege . ~. - - ~ ~ - - - - - ~ - - - - - Hi h Count Athletic Conf.. . . Yes Yes Yes ~ - Yes - Yes Yes ~ Yes - - - - HI4 sdale Co‘x ege ...... - - - ~ ------~ ------Hiram Coll e.. . ------~ ~ ------~ ~ ~ ------Hobart-Smi7l Colleges . ------Hofstra University ...... Yes Yes Yes r Yes - - - No 1 - Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes vi-s Hollins Coil e ____. _...... _. ._. ._ _.______. ______. ____. __. - - - - - Holy Cross8 liege. _. ..______. __. __. Yes Yes Yes ~ - - No Yes Yes Yes Yes I - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes NO No Yes Hope College.. . . - - - - ~ - - - - - ~ ~ - - Houston Baptist University . Yes ;- ;- q - - - ~ Yes - - No q 1 yee z; ~ - - ;i ;i Yes Houston, University Of Yes - - - Yes - Yes No - - Yes - - e e - ne University - - - - ~ - - - _. . _. _. Yes Yes Yes - - - - No Yes - No No Yes - - Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes Yes No ------~ ~ ------~ No ------Hunter Colle/j e ‘.’ ..: __._.____._._._...... ~ - - - Idaho State nrversrty...... Yes Yes Yes - - - - No Yes - Yes No No r - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Idaho. University Of Yes Yes Yes - - - - No Yes Yes Yes No - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Illinois BenedicbneCollege . . . - - - ~ ------~ ------~ - - - ~ Illinois Coile$... e .._ _. ._ __._. ______. _. _. ------Illinois State niversity.. . . . _. ~ Yes - - - - - No Yes YiS Yes No - YBS Yes Yes Yes YeS YeS YeS Illinois WesleyanUniversity - - - ~ ------Yes - ~ Yes ~ No - - Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes :s ;: - - - - - E r IFi - - Yes Yes - - - 2: E Yes Yes Yes ...... - - - ~ ------~ ~ _ ------~ - - _. Yes Yes Yes r - No Yes - No ii Yes q - Yis YLS Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Indfana Un!vers!ty. Bloomington _. . . . . ;; Yes Yes - Yes ~ No - - Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Indrana Uruversr~ pylvarua) ...... - ~ NO No ------Yis Yis Yes Yes - - - - E Yes Yes Yes Indiana-Purdue-F ayne - - - - - ~ ------Indiana lis. University Of _. Yes YTS YeS - - - - - ~ Yes Yjs ;- ;- - - - Yes Yes Yes lona Cop lege” . . Yes Yes No - - - ~ ~ - - - No - - - - Yes ii Yes Yes Yes Iowa Intercol. Athletic Conf. ------Iowa State University . . . . _. Yes ;i ;- r - - - - Yes Yes Yes Iowa. Unlversity Of . Yes - - 1 g; r - - 2 - 1 g: g: ~- - - ii vi Yes Yes Yes Ithaca College. . : Yes - - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Ivy Group Yes Yes Yes z - - Yes Yes Y% No - - Yes No Yes No Yes Yes Yes No Yes Yes Jackson State University...... Yes Yes Yes ~ - - - Yes - No No Yes - No Yes JacksonvilleState University . . . . Yes No No - - - - No 2 2: %: 2: i: JacksonvilleUniversity Yes ;i ;- - - - - is ------James Madison University . - ~ No - - Yl?S Yes - - Yes - Jersey City State College .I.. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1 ------John Carroll University. ------John Ja Coll e.. ._ _..______. __. ______. __. _. __._. _. __._. 1 ------Johns o kins nrversrty _. ._. ___. _. __.__. _. ____. __. ______. __~ ------~ - - - - - Johnsi! Sz University . . . . : : 1 - ~ ~ ------~ Johnson State College. ------Juniata College ~ ------KalamazooCollege. ------~ KansasState Umvers& 1. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1.1. : 1. : Yes Yes Yes - - Yf; - ;;: g; - Kansas,University Of 1. Yes Yes Yes - - 1 ;; - - E I - KeanCollege.. ------KeeneState College . ------Kent State University. Ye: Yes Yes - - Yes - No - Yes r ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes KentuckyState University. - - - ~ E - - No No Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes KentuckyWesleyan College 1. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ;e ~ - YE T-i - Yes - Yes t; Fe ~ Yes Yes Yes Kentucky,University Of . . Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes 1 Yes Yes - No 1 - - - Yes Yes Yes No KenyonCollege ...... _. . . . . _. ------King’sCollege (Pennsylvania). . - - ~ ~ ------Knox Coll e.. _. ____. _. _. ____. _. __.__ __. _. ______. ______. _. __.__ ------KnoxvilleF? allege. ~ - - ~ K&town University Yes - - Yes ii No - Yes Yes Yes Yes - - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes - - YES ~ Yes ~ - Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes - Yes ~ - - - - ~ ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes 1 - - - No Yes Yes No 1 - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ------Yes - - Yes YeS Yes - - - Yes Lo Yes 1 - Yes Yes Yes Yes Lamar University . . . _. Yes No Yes - - Yes Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Lane Coll e _.. . ------Lawrence1. mversity Yes - - - - YBS - - ~ ~ Yes Yes - - - - Yes Yes YBS Yes Le MoyneCollege . . . . ------~ ~ - - - - - Le Moyne-OwenCollege ~ ------See Roil- Call. page 9 Roll-Call Continued from page 8 1~PRSAL HllMOER mltlg Munlw I 7 0 0 I3 IO : z5 28 n Q Lebanon Valley College. - - Lehigh University __ Yes Yes - - - - No Yes ~ - Yes Yes Yes YeS Yes Lewis and Clark College ~ - - ~ ~ ~ Lewis Univers’ Yes - Yes No - - - Yes - Yes Yes Yes z Yes Vi LibertyUniver$y...... - - ~ ------_. __ . _. _. . Yes - Yes No - - ~ Yes - - - No No Yes No - YES YES ------...... Yes - Yes Vi - - - Yes - - - Yes Yss Yes Yes 1 Yes YaS .__.....____...__._ _. :‘:::::::::::::::::::: ------...... Yes - Yes No - - No 1 - - - Yes Yes Yes No q Yas Yes Lone Star Conference ------Lono Island Univ-Brooklvn Ctr. - - - _ ~ ------Long Island univ.-Post Campus. _. Yes Yes - - - YTS Yes YTS - ;i ;j Longwood College Yes - - 1 g: - - - - Y” Te 2 - Loras College Yes - YeS - - Yes 1 - YES Yes Louisiana State University Yes - - YES Yes No ~ Yes No ~ Louisiana TechUniversity Yes - - No Yes - No ij yi - - Yes No No No 2 2 Louisville, Universi Of _. ;E - Yes - - Yes Lowell, Uruversr# t% ...... YeS - - x ;: No - Yes E E q - E Loyola College( aryland) . . _. - - - - - Yes q - ii q - Yes Yes - - E Loyola Marymount University Yes - - - - Yes Lo la University (Illinois). Yes - - I$- - - YE z 1 5; 72 1 YE LullPerCollege ...... Yes - No - - Yes 1 - - - - - Yes Yes ~ Yes 22 ;: Lycoming College . . . ------~ - - Lynchburg College ------MacalesterCollege ------~ - ~ - - MacMurray CoH6& ...... f...... ------Maine Maritime ademv . ~ ------Main&Farmi ton Univ.‘Of _. _. . . _. _. _. ------Maine-Orono.“PI mv. .* Of. __.__. _. ______. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. ______. _. ____. _. ____ Yes Yes Yes - - - - - Yes - Yes Yes No - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Vi - Yes Manhattan College Yes Yes Yes - - - - - Yes - - No ~ - Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Manhattanville College ...... ------Mankato State University ~_ Yes - YTS ii - - - Yes - - - - - Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes YeS YeS Mansfield University ------Marietta College ...... ------_. _. _. _. _. ._ __._. _. _. ____. __. ______. _. _. ___. Yes Yes ------Yes - Yes . . . . . Yes E ~ E 1 1 ;: ;: - - s: :: YE iii Yes YE-S 2: ~- - - - No Yes - No ro E r - Yes Yes LO No Yes Yes Yes E Yes _. ------~ ------_ ~ ~ ~ ------MarylandBaIt. Co. Univ. Of - - - - - ~ ~ - ~ ~ - Maryland-CollegePark. Univ.Of _. Yes - - Yes q Yes Yes - Yes - - Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes YeS Maryland-EasternShore, Univ. Of _. ------MarymountUniversity(Vir inia) _____._..______...._::.:..::::::::::::.:::::: ~ ------Maryville College(Missourr 7 . ------. . _. . . . ~ - - - ___. ______.__. ____. ______. _. _. ~ - - - - - Technology. ------Mass. State CollegeAth. Conf. Yes - - - - k - - Yes q - ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes MassachusettsMaritime Academy ------Massachusetts-AmherstUniv. Of Yes Yes Yes - - - No Yes - Yes Yes No - - ;;; 2; No No No Yes Massachusetts-Boston,,Univ.Of Yes - Yes - 2: 2; E g McNeeseState University _. _. Yes Yes Yes q - - - No 2 q Iii ii No - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Medgar,EversCollege ------MemphrsState University ...... Yes Yes Yes r Yes ~ Yes NO - - Yes q - Yes Yes q - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Menlo College. - - - _ ~ ~ ~ - - - - - Mercer University __ Yes Yes Yes - - - - - Yes - - ~ icl r ~ Yes Yes 7 - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Mercy Colle e ___._. _. ____. _. _. _. _. ____. _. _. _. ____ _. _. _. ______. _. ____ ------~ ~ ------Mercyhurste allege ------~ ~ - - Meredith College : 1. : 1:. ::. 1:: ------Merrimack College _. Yes - - Yes Yes - - Yes - - - - Yes ge ge - Yes Yes e ______. _. ______. _...... Yes - Yes - - Yes - - 2: Yes z: ------~ Conf.. te Yes - - ~ Yes 1 - ii r ~ Yi; ;- 7 - Yes Yes Yes Yes Metro. CollegiateAth. Conf. Yes Yes z - - - - Yes - - Yes - - - - Es - Yes ------~ ~ Yes ;i - ;- 1 Yes Yes ~ No 1 Yes . __.__. ___. __. . __ . . Yes - - - - Yes No - - - 1 g; g: - - E: e ------~ Yes No ~ Yes 1 Yes No ~ Yes 1 - Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes Michigan Technolo ical Univ.. . _...... Yes ~ Yes Yes - Yes Yes g3 g; - - - - Yes Michigan, Universe4 Of _. Yes - - Yes z Yes No - No - - 2 Mid-AmericanAthletic Conf. Yes E 2 - - Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes - E E Mid-EasternAthletic Conf.. _. . . Yes Yes Yes 1 - - - No Yes - ii Yes - - Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes E Middle Atlantic States Conf . ------~ - - Middle TennesseeState Univ. Yes Yes Yes - - - - - Yes - Yes Yes - - No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Middlebu College. ------~ ~ ------Midwest #h. Conf. For Women.. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. Yes - Yes - - Yes - - ~ - - Yes Yes - - - - Yes Yes Midwest Coll iate Ath. Conf. ------Midwestern Co7 legiate Cont. _: I.:.. .I: 1: : : : ::::: 1: 1: 1:: : Yes Yes Yes - - - - - YLS r - Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ - - Yes Yes Yes Midwestern State University.. ------~ ~ - Miles Colle e ...... -...... - - - MillersvillePI. niversrtv ...... Yes - r0 ii - - - No - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes 1 Yes Yes Yes Yes Millikin University..:. ______. _. __. _____. _. ____. _. __._. ____. _. _. _. _. __ ------~ - - - Mills College_. _. _. ___. _. ______. __ __. ___ __. ______. _. .__. - - - ~ - - - - - Millsa s College Yes - - - Yes - - Yes - - Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Minn. Pntercol. Athletic Conf.. : - - - - _ ~ ~ ~ Minnesota-Duluth.Univ. Of . ~ Yes No Yes - No - - Minnesota-Minneapolis,Univ. Of : : : 2: No Yes - - Yes 1 Yes Yes Yes k: q - ~ Yes a a a Mississippi College. Yes - - Yes No ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes ~ - - - Yes Yes Yes Mississippi State University Yes Yes Yes ~ - - - Yes No - Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Mississiooi Univ. For Women - - - - Mississibpi Valley St Univ. _. _. . Yes ;i 7 - No Yes - No No Yes Yes Yes Mississip i, University Of : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : $e ii - Yes ~ Yes ;e ge ii MissourrP ntercol. Ath. Assn. __ - - Yes Abs ~ 1 E No- - Yes Missouri Valley Conference Yes - - - Yes - - Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Missouri-Columbia.Univ. Of . 2 1 YLS ~ - % 1 ~ Yes Yes ~ - - Yes 2 E Missouri-Rolla.Univ. Of _. : 2 - - Yes No - - - E N” - - Yes No Yes Yes - Yes zz Missouri-St.Louis, Univ. Of.. . _. . - - - Yes No ~ Yes ~ No No Yes - Yes Yes KS Molloy College ------~ - - - ~ - - _. ------_. Yes Yf; ;- - - ~ Yes 1 ~ No ~ Yes Yes - - - - No No - No No - - E Es NO No Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ No Yes - Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes No Yes Yes !et ------Moravian College ------MoreheadState Univ. Yes Yes Yes - - - ~ No Yes 1 Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes vi MorehouseCollege _. . _...... ~ ------Morgan State University ------MorningsideCollege _. . . . _. Yes ~ No No ------No No Yes ii r Yes No No Morris Brown Coll __._. _. _. _. _. _. ______. __._. ____. ______. ______------~ ------___. __._. _. _. ____. _. ______. ______. _. _. ____ - - - - - _ ~ ~ ~ . _...... ~ - - - - Yes No No - - - - - Yes q - No - - Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes MuhlenbergCollege ------Murray State University.. _. Yes Yes Yes - - - - iii Yes r Yes No - Yes Yes - Vi Muskin urn College __1. .,__. ____. _. _. _. ____. _. __._. _. _. __._. _. _. ______. ------N. CaroP ma-Asheville, Univ. Of . _. Yes ;i - - ~ Yes ~ - No 1 ~ Yes N. Carolina-ChapelHill. Univ. Of Yes ii - - - Yes - Yes No - Yes ~ - Yes iti Yes N. Carolina-Charlotte,Univ. Of Yes Yes Yes - - - - Yes - ~ Yes ~ - Yes N. CarolinaGreensboro.Univ. Of . . . . Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ - k E z: JE: N. Carolina-Wilminoton.Univ. Of. Yes Yes Yes - - - - Yes - ~ Yes 7 - Yes Yes Yes Yes Nazareth Coll e (New York) _. . Yes Yes ~ Yes ~ - - - Yes Yes Yes 2: NebraskaWes 7 eyan University ------Nebraska-Lincoln,Univ. Of Yes No Yes - - Yes - No Yes - - - YeS Yes Yes NebraskaOmaha. Univ Of ...... Yes ~ Yes No No - 2s No - No Yes 2: 2: __. _. ______. _. _. __. __._. __.______. Yes Yes - - - Yes 1 Yes Yes No - Yes Yes Yes E: Of _. _. Yes e Yes - ~ No Yes - Yes No - ii Yes Yes Yes 2: Yes _. ------New EnglandColl iate Conf. ------New HampshireCo “B lege _. , _...... ~ - - ~ - See Roll-Call, page IO 10 THE NCAA NEWS/July 22,lgS7

Continued from page 9 ~PffB$BA~MlMBEfl I 1 B 9 13 I9 F 24 25 33 34 35 38 wnp- I& iI i : B zB n T R lt New Hampshire.University Of . . Yes Yes Yes - - - - No Yes - Yes Yes No ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes New Haven. Unrversi Of ._. __._. __._. __:I. ______. _. - - ~ ------E yes- New Jersey Athletic x nference _. __._. _. _. _. _. ____. __. _. __._. _. _. ___. _. _. Yes - - - No - - Yes ------Yes Yes 1 - - - Yes Yes Yes New Jersey Institute Of Tech. ______. __. _. ____. ______. __ .______. _. ____. __ Yes - - - Yes - Yes - ~ ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes New Mexico State University _. ____. _. _. ___. _. __._. __. _. _. ___. _. ______. _. Yes Yes Yes - Yes - YES ;- 1 - - - YES No - - Yes Yes No New Mexico, University Of _. _. _. __._. __.__ _. __._. _. _. __._. _. _. Yes Yes Yes - - Yes - - E - - ge 2; - 1 E Yes Yes Yes New Orleans,Universi Of ______. __.__. . . . . _. . . . ._. . . . ._. ._ . . . Yes No Yes ~ - - - E: ~ Yes - ~ No Yes Yes Yes New Paltz State Univ. F allege ____. _. __._. __.__ __. _. __._. _. _. __._. ______. _. ------New Rochelle.College Of ____._. __._. ____. __. _. __.__. _. ____. _. ___. _. ___. __. ~ ~ ------New South Women’sAth. Cord. _. _. __._. ____. .__. ____. _. __.__ __. _. ______. _. ------New York Institute Of Tech. ------New York Maritime College__ __. _. _. _. ____ _. __.______. _. ___. _. _. ______. _. ------New York State WCAA _. _. ___. __. ____. __. ______. ______._. . . ------_ ~ ~ ~ - - - - New York University __._. _. __._. _. _. __._. __.__ _. _. ______. _. ______. _. _. - - - - - Yes - - No ------Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes New York, Ci CollegeOf ------~ ~ New York PO1ytechmc Inst. Of _. _I. : 1:: : _: 1: : .: _: : 1: : 1 z z 1 ------Nia ara University. __. _. __._. _. _. __._. __.__ __. _. ______. __._. _. __._. Yes Yes Yes - - - - No - No - .YeS Yes Yes Yes Nicl!olls State Umversity . . . Yes Yes Yes - - No Yes - ND No Yes 1 :: ii: Lo Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes T-ii Nichols College ,._ __.__. . __ __. _. _. _. _. __.______. ______. __ ~ - ~ ------North Centrarlntercol Ath. Cont. _. _. _. __. __. _. ___. ____. __._. _. Yes - - No No - ~ Yes ii ii Yes Yes ~ - ~ YG Yk Yes Northern California Athletic Conf. _. _. _. ____. __._. __._. ______. __.__ _. _. _. ------Norfolk State Universitv. __.._. _. __. . . ._ ------North Adams State Coliege Yes - - - - Yes - - Yes ------Yes Yes - - - - Yes Yes Yes Abs. North Alabama, University Of Yes No Yes - - No - No No No No Yes Yes Yes North Carolina A&T St. Univ. __._. ____. __.______. ______. _. ______. _. __ Yes Yes Yes ~ - NO Yes - Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Vi ;g Yes Yes Yes Yes ii North Carolina Central Univ. Yes Yes No - - Abs Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes North Carolina State Univ... _____. _. ______. ______. ______. ____. __ Yes Y< Yes - - - Vi L 2; No 1 - Yes - - Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes North Carolina WesleyanCal...... _. _. _. ------North Central Colleoe~__. _. __._. __. ______. __. __ ___ Yes ------Yes ------g; ;;; - - Yes Yes Yes North Coast Athletii: Conf. ______. _. ____. .__ _. ______. _. __.__ _. __._, Yes ~ - :: ------Yes Yes Yes 2: North Dakota State University Yes - - No No - - - E - - - - Ii Yes Yes r Yes Yes Yes North Dakota, University Of __._. _. _. ____. ___.__. __ __. __. _. ____. ______. _. Yes - - No - - - - Yes - - - - ii No Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes 2: North Park College ~ ~ ~ ~ ------North TexasState University Yes Yes Yes - - No No ~ - Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Northeast-EightConference. Yes - Yes Yes - - ~ E - ii Yes Yes ~ 2 y” Yes ze ;e YE Northeast Louisiana University Yes Yes Yes - - - - No Yes - No ii Yes - - Yes Yes No Yes - Yes Northeast Missouri State Univ. __._. ____. _. __._. _. _. __.__I. : _: _I. _. _. _. ~ ~ ~ ~ ------E: yes NortheasternUniversity __.______. _. ______. ______. _. ____. _._. ______. __ __. Yes Yes Yes - - - - No Yes - Yes Yes 1 - - Yes Yes ii ii No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Northern Arizona University Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes - Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Northern Colorado Univ. Of . Yes ~ Yes No - - - No No ge g: - - Yes Yes Yes E Northern Illinois Universitv __. _. _. ____. _. __.__. _. _. _. _. _. ___. _. _. __. Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes r E: Yes ~ ~ No - Yes Yes Yes Northern Iowa. University’Ol ____. _. __._. ____. ______. _. ______. ____. _____. Yes Yes Yes - - - - Yes Yes Yes - No iii Yes Yes Yes :: Northern Kentucky University . . . _. . . . Yes - - Yes YeS - - No- E - - - - - Yes E E - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Northern Michigan University _...... Yes - I 2: No - - - Yes - - - - Yes Yes No - - g: Yes ;e Yes Northwest Missouri State Univ. ~ ~ Yes - - Ii; No Yes Yes - NorthwesternState Univ. (Louisiana) Yes Yes Yes - - - N_o $I - Y& No No - 1 2 gg Yes Yes Yes YYs Yes 2: NorthwesternUniversity _. ____. __.__. ______. ______. ______. ____ .______. _. Yes Yf g: - - - Yes Yes - - - - - Yes Yes Yes YW Northwood Institute ...... ------!I8 ------Norwich University. ____. _. ____. __.__. _. _____.______. _. ______. __. _____. _. _. ------Notre Dame CollegeOf Califorma) _. _. ------NotreDam6Universitybr.. ‘. Yes Yi YeS - - YeS - YiS No 1 - Yis - - Yes Yes Y& OaklandUnlversity...... :..::.::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Yes - - G - - - Yes - - - - - Yes 2 E 1 - Yes Yes Yes s Oberlin College______. _. ______. ______. ______. _. ______. __ ------OccidentalCollege _.. Yes - - - - YW - - Yes ------Yes Yes - - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Ohio Athletic Conference _. ______. ______. __.__. _. _. ______. ______. _. _. ------Ohio Northern University . . . ------Ohio State University _...______. ______. ______. _, ______1.: Yes Yes Yi r - Yf- - Yes Yes Yes Ohio University _. Yes No Yes - - - Yii 1 2; 2 1 - I g; 2 - - 1% Yes Yes Yes ii Ohio Valley Conference Yes Yes - - - - - No Yes - Yes Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Ohlo Wesle an University . ------OklahomaH tate Universrty ______. ______. ______.__. _. ______. Yes Yes Yes r - ; - - - No No - - - Yes Yes Yes Oklahoma University Of.. ______. _. _. ______. ______. _. __._. ____. _. ______. _. Yes Yes Yes - - - 5 ~- E - - E - No Yes - - - E Yes Yes Yes 5 Old Dominion Athletic Conf. _. . _. _. _. . . ~...... ------Old Dominion Universi ______.______. ______. ______. ______. __ __ Yes Yes Yes - - - - Yes - - - Yes - Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes YeS Old Westbury State Un‘r v. Col. . _. _. _...... _. . . . . _...... _. ------Ollvet College _. ------OneontaState Univ. College _. . . . . _. . . . . _.. _. . . . _. . . . _. . . . _. _. . . . ------Oral RobertsUniversity. Yes Yes Yes - - - - - Yes - - - Yes - vi Yi q - - YG Yes Yes Yes Yes OregonState University _. ____. __. _. ______. _. ____. _. _. _. ____. _. ____. _. __._. Yes Yes Yes - - Yes Yes - - - Yes No - - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Oregon,University Of . . ._...... Yes Yes Yes - - - 2: - Yes Yes - - iti - Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes 3: OswegoState Umv. College ______. ______. _. ____. ____. .__. ______. __ __. _. _. ------~ - - - - - OtterbeinCollege ______. ______. ------Our Lady Of The Elms, Col. Of ______. - - ~ ------~ - - - - Paw,UniversiJy ...... ------~ Pacific Coast thletic Assn...... - - - Yes - Yes ;T$ - - - YG No 1 - YeS Yes Yes Yes Pacific, Univ. Of Y-ii5 Ei - - - - ii - Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Pacific-10Conference ...... Ye.5 Yes Yes - - - Yi - E Yes 1 - Abs - Yi Yes - - Yes Yes Yes !& PaineCollege ...... ------Pan American University ------PembrokeState University ...... Vi - - Yes Vi - - - Yes - - Yes Yes Yes z - Yes Yes Yes - PennState Univ.-BehrendCal...... ------PennsylvaniaState Ath. Cord...... Yes Yes No - - Y;s Yes No - - - Yes Yes Yes PennsylvaniaState Univ. - Yes YeS - - - YG - ~~ No 1 - Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes E Pennsylvania,University Of YW - - - - - Yes - ge !E Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes Pep rdine University.. . . ;: :: Yes - - yes- E ------Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ------Pfei6 er College ...... ------~ ~ ------Phila. CollegeOf Text. 8 Sci...... Pine Manor College ------Pittsburgh. Universitv Of __.__ __. _. ____. _._. ______. ______. _. ______. Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes - Yes Yes - - No - Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes PittsburghJohnstown. Univ. Of __.______. __ __. _____. ______.______. ------~ - - - - - PlattsburghState Unrv. Col. ___. _. _. _. _. ______. _. ______. _. ______. __ _. ------Plymouth State College_..._.... __._. ._ .__.. ___.___. _. . . ______. ______. __ _. ------Pomona-PitzerColleges _. _____. _. ____. _. ___.__. ______. ______Yes - - - - Yes - - Yes - - - - - Yes Yes q - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Portland State University ______. _. ______. __ __. ______. ------Portland, University Of Yes Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes - NO - Yes Yes = - - Yes Yes Yes Yes PotsdamState Univ. Coll e. _. . ------Prairie View A&M UnivarsrBBY ____. _. __._. ____. ______. _. ______. _. .______. _. __ Yes Vi 1 1 - - No Yes - NO No Yi - Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Presidents’Athletic Conf. _. ------PrincetonUniversity...... Yes Yes Yes - - - - - Yes - Yes Yes No - Yes No Yes No Yes Yes Yes No Yes e .______.______. _. ______. __. ______.______. _. ______. _. ------Yes Yis 1 ------~ - - - Of ...... ------Yi Yes I - - Yes - - No ------QueensCollege. . ------~ - ~ - - - - - Puincy College __.. ------QuinnipiacCollege y;s 1 1 1 No ------Ko ;- ;- = - - Yes Yi Yes Radford University ...... - Yes Yes - - - - - NO - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes RamapoCollege . . . . . - _ ------~ Randolph-MaconCollege Yes - - Yes Yes - - - Yes - - - - Yes Yes Yes - - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Randolph-MaconWoman ’sCollege ------Redlands Univenity Of _. _. _. _...... y;i r 1 1 - Yes - - Yes - - - - - Yes Yes q - - - Yes Yes YLS RegisCollege Colorado) : ------_ ~ ~ ~ - - - - RegisCollege I Massachusetts) . . _. ~. . ------RensselaerPolvtechnic Inst. __._. _. ______. ______. ______. . ------RhodeIsland College...... ------RhodeIsland. Universitv Of ...... Yes Y< Yes 1 - - - YYS - Yes Yes No - g; 2; Yes Vi Yes ifi Yes Yes Yes Yes Rhodes~Coll.e ____.~..I _.______._.______.______.____Yes - No - - ~ - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Rice Univen8y.. Yes E c 1 - - Yes - 2 Yes 1 - No - Yes Yes 1 - - VT5 Yes Yes Yes No Richmond,University Of. ______. __. _. ______. _. ______. __. _. _. ______. _. _. Yes No Yes - - - - - No - ;: 2; No No Yes Yes No Rider College. ______. _. ______. __. ______. ______. ______. _. Yes Yes Yes - - - - N_” $: - - No- YE - No- 2: Yes Yes Yes Rioon College . . . . __._ __._. ______. ______. __. ______. _. _. ~ ~ ~ ------RdanokeCcBl e _. ------_ ~ ~ ~ Robert Morris90 liege ------RochesterInstitute Of Tech._. _. _. __._. __._. __._. _. _. __. ______. _. __. __._. ------Rochester University Of.. _.______. _. ______. ______. __ ------~ - - Rockford College. ------R er Williams College. ------~ R~insColleaa...... :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 1 1 1 ------RoseHulman Institute Of Tech. _. _. ____. _. _. ______. _. ______. _. _. ______. __ ------Rust College _. ______. __._. ____. __. _. ______. __._. ____. _. ------RutgersUniv.-New Brunswick Yes Yes Yes - - YeS - Yes No ~ ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes r ~ Yes Yes Yi Yes Yes RutgersUniversity-Camden ____. _. _. ______. _. ____. _. _. _. __._. _. __._. _. _. _. ------RutgersUniversityNewark. . . . ._ ._ ._. ____.._. _. _. ___. __.______. ._.. . . _.... - - - - - Yes - - Yes - - - - - Yes Yes r Yes Yi YG Yes See, Roll- Call, pagt ! 11 RoILCall Continued from page 10 wg Mamk 1 1 9 13 19 a 26 27 33 34 K 36 41 ALlilA 9 E?!s ii Sacred Heart Universi _. ~. ~ ------SaginawVafleyState!?&)e..: ______._.__.____.______._.....______I..::.. Yes - - Yes Yes - - Yes = - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Samt Andrews Presby.Cal.. ~. - - - ~ ------Saint Anselm Coll e. .._ _. ___ ._. ___.__ __. .___ ------Saint Augustine’s%llege . ~. ------Saint Benedict,College Of _. . . _. . . . . - - - - ~ ~ - - Saint BonaventureUniversity. . . . , . Yes Yes Yes I - - - ~ Yes - - Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Saint Catherine,College 01 _...... ~ ------Saint Cloud State Universi _. . . . . Yes Yes Yes - - Yes Yes ;j y-- - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Saint Francis College(New Y ork) _. . _. Yes Yes Yes ~ - - ~ No - - - Yes YeS Yes Yes Yes Saint Francis Coll e (Pennsylvania) Yes Yes Yes - - - No ~ - Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Saint John Fisher7 olle e ___. . ._ __._. ______._. _. . .._ __ - - - ~ - - - ~ ------Saint John’s University Minnesota) ------Saint John’s University New York) ;e Yes Yes 1 - - Yes ~ - Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes ~ Saint Joseph’sCollege ( 3 ndiana) ...... ___ - ~ Yes No - - ~ - Yes Yes No Yes - - - - e Yes Yes Yes Saint Joseph’sCollege Maine) ...... __._ ------Saint Joseph’sUniversi b (Pennsylvania) _. Yes Yes Yes - - - - - YTS r ~ Yes Yes - Yes Yes VT.5 Yes Yes Saint Lawrence University - - - ~ ------Saint Leo College ;e No No - - - - Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Saint Louis Unrversity _._.____~_..._.._._._.__. .._.__ Yes Yes ~ - - - - ~ No - - Yes Es - - Yes E Yes Yes Yes ...... _. Yes Yes Yes ~ - - - - ~ No - - Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ...... __._.______._ Yes - Yes ------~ ...... _. - - - ~ - - - - ~ - - - ege ...... ___ Yes - ~ Yes Yes - - - - No Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Saint Norbetl College _...... ____ ------~ ------Saint Olaf Coll e _._.___._._._ .._.____._..______._ ..__. ------~ ------Saint Paul’sCol “B ege ...... ___ ------Saint Peter’sCollege. _. _. Yes Yes Yes - - Yes - - - YL 1 - Yes Yes Yes Yes Saint Scholastica,College Of ------~ - - - Saint Thomas Unrversity (Florida) _. - - ~ NO No - - y;s 5 I - - - - - Saint Thomas, Col. Of (Minnesota). _. . Yes - - ~ - Yes ------Yes No Yes SalemState College.. Yes ------~ ~ 2: E - Yes Yes Yes Salisbury State College. _. _. . . ------Salve ReginaCollege ...... _..______.__ ...... ___. - - - - - Sam Houston State University Yes Yes vi - - - No Yes 1 No Yes No 1 - Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No Samford University _. _. _. _. ______._. _. .______Yes Yes Yes - - - - Yes - - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes San DiegoState University ._. __._. ______._. _. ______. _. Yes Yes Yes - - Yes - - - ii - 7 2: g - z: Yes Yes Yes San DiegotUniversi Of...... __._ Yes Yes Yes - - - - 2 No- - - - - Yes Yes - Yes :: Yes Yes Yes San FranciscoState %, mversdy ______~.. .______~ ------San Francisco, University Of ____ _. __.__. __ _. ______._.... .___. Yes Yes Yes - - - - Yes I - - - - Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes No San Jose State University _...... Yes Yes - - Yes - - - - Yes Yes Fe Fe 2 Santa Clara University _. . __ . Yes Yes - - - - 2 yes- - - A% - 1 z ;: - Yes Yes Savannah State Coll e ------~ - - ~ ------Scranton University% ___. ~...::I ._.____.._..__.___._._._ .“.::.:.:I _.__.__ - - - - - ~ ------Seattle Pacific University.. 1. 1. ------Seton Hall University. _. . . ._ . Yes YW - - - Yes - - - Yes - ~ Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Shaw Universi (North Carolina) _. _. . ------~ - ShenandoahCo 9 leae . ~. ------ShippensburgUniiersity ...... Yes No - No q - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes - - - - Yes Yes Yes Siena College ...... - - - - ~ - - ~ ------Simmons College ...... ------son College ...... ------e ...... Yes - ii - - - - Yi Yes Yes Yes ...... Yes - - Yes No - - - Yes - - Yes Yes Yes ...... Yes - - Yes ------E Yes Yes Yes So. Calif. IntercollegiateAth. Conf...... ------Sonoma State University ...... ------South Alabama University Of ...... Yes - - - ~ YeJ 1 - Yes No Yes !j ;i Yes South Carolina State Colle e ...... Yes - No No - No No L 5 South Carolina, University8 f ...... Yes 5 - - Yes - - N_” 2: - - E E - - - YW YE Yes Yes Yes South Dakota State Universitv. ______._. ___.___ __. _...... ______. __ .____ Yes - - No No ------Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes Jee Te ye% South Dakota, University Of _-_ _. Yes No No - - - NNOOYes ;; gs - - - South Florida. Universitv Of _. __._. _. _. _. _. _. ____. Yes Yes Yes ------Yes ~ - - - Yes El Yes Yes Yes South, University Of Thi...... _ __ - - - - - ~ ------Southampton CampusOf L.I U - - - ~ ------Southeast Missouri State Univ. . Yes Yes - - Yes - - No - SoutheasternConference.. Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes - - - Yes - Lo ;; ;; - - Yes E 2 k 2 SoutheasternLouisiana Univ. __ - - 2: N” - ~ Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes SoutheasternMass. University _. 2 yes yes 1 - Yas - Yes - - 7 E E: - - E Fe g; $ Southern California. Univ. Of _. _. ___. _. _. __. _. _. ____. __. ____ Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes - Yes Yes - - Yes I - Yes No - - Yes Yes Southern Conference - No Yes No Yes - - Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes SouthernConn.StateUnivkr;ii’::::::::::::’.:::::::.....:...:::::::::::‘::‘:“ No - - 2: r Yes Y"' $e: g: Ii: E Yes Yes Yes Southern Illinois Univ.-Carbond ale.. - No Yes - Yes No ii ~ YeS Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Southern Illinois Univ.-Edwardsville Yes - - - ~ - Yes Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Southern Indiana, Univ. Of. Yes - - 2 ~- - - - Yes Yes Yes - Yes - E Yes Yes Yes Southern Intercol. Ath. Conf - - - ~ - - - No ~ Yes - Southern Maine, University Of ...... _ ------Southern Methodist Universit _. __._. Yes Yes Yes - - Yes - Yes Yes - - Yes ~ - - YeS Yes Yes Yes Yes SouthernMississippi Univ.O!. ._ .._.___. :..::::::::::::::.:.‘.‘.‘..: Yes Yes Yes - Yes - Yes No ~ Yes - 1 E 2,s Southern Univ.-Baton Rouge. Yes Yes Yes - - - - Yes - No No Yes ~ - Yes Yes No ii No E E FE: E I$ Southern Utah State College. No Yes ~ Yes Yes t: 2; Yes Southland Conference.. 2: - Yes ~ - - No 2.: 1 Yes i0 y" E yes Abs YIS !EZ Southwest Athletic Conference _. Lo No Yes - - ~ k 7 Yes Yes - - Ti: Yes Yes No Southwest Baptist University ...... ____ Yes YTS Yes - - 2: No- No No ge t; Ei Yes Yes Yes Southwest Missouri State Unrv. Yes Yis YTs - - ii Yes ~ Yes LO YFS - - YG Yes Yi Yes Yes Yes Yes Southwest Texas State Univ. _. Yes Yes Yes - - - No No - ~ Yes Yes SouthwesternAthletic Conf. Yes Yes Yes - - - k E - iii - 2-t F.E TE: g zs ii: 1: Southwestern Louisiana. Univ Of.. Yes No Yes ~ - - Yes Yes i N_” E ~- ~ 2: 2: - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Spring GardenCollege...... ___ - - - ~ ~ - - - Springfield College yes 1 1 Yes Yes - - - Yes 1 - - Yes Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Stanford University ~. Yes Yes Yes ~ - - Yes - Abs. Yes - Yes - ~ Yes Yes - Yes YE5 - - - State Univ. 0fN.Y. Ath. Conf. .__._._._.______. . . ..__.__.._.__._.__.__ ------~ - - - ~ - - Staten Island. ColleoeOf _. _. __. __ ___. Yes - - ~ - Yes - ;j I Yes Yes Yes Ste hen F. Austin fiiversity.. __._. ______...... _. __ Yes ze g: - - - No Yes No No - - 2 Es Yes YeS ii Yes Yes Yes SteP son University ...... ____..... ------~ ------StevensInstitute Of Tech. ..__.._ ------StillmanCollege. __._._____._.._.:..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ____._.______- - ~ ------~ ------Stockton State College ____. __ _. _. _. _. ____ ------~ - - Stonehill Colle e .T. __ _. ______. ______. _. _. ______._ .__ __. _. _. ____. _. ------Stony Brook S! ate Of N.Y...... _____ ------~ - Suffolk University.. . . ~ ------~ - Sun Belt Conference.. _. ~ Yas Yes 1 -_ - - ~ Yes - - SunshineState Conference . 1. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 1. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : Yes - - No No - - - Yes - - - - A&.. Abs. Yes - SusquehannaUniversity ._. _. ____. __. _. .______. _...... _. _. __._. _. _. __ - - ~ ------Swarthmore Colleoe. ______. _. __._. __.._. __ __.__ ------Sweet Briar College ------SyracuseUniversitv.. _. ___. __._. __ .______. _. __._. _. ______._ ____ Yes Y%s YeS 1 Yes - Yes NO - - iii - - Yes Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Tampa, Unjversfty Of ...... ____ ------TempleUruversrx : ...... __. Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes ;& Yes ii 7 Yes Yes Yes TennesseeState nrversity .______. ___. __. ______. __ __ _. _. Yes Yes - ~ - - - No - Yes YeS Yes - - $s’ 2: Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes TennesseeTechnolouical Univ. _. _. Yes Yes Yes - - - - Yes Yes Yes Tennessee-Chattanooa Univ Of _. ______. _. _. _. _. _. _. __.__ _. __ Yes Yes Yes ~ - 1: !: - if: El E ~- - E E: If: FE Yes Yes Yes Tennessee-Knoxville.& mv..’ Of ____. ______. Yes Yes Yes - Yes - 2; No - - Yes - No No - - Yes Yes Yes TennesseeMartin,,lJniv.Of _.. __. ____. _. ___. __._. __.__ __. _. ._. __ Yes ------No No Yes - - Yes Yes Yes TexasA&I University _. _. Yes - - ,$: iii - Yes - - - - Yes Yes Yes vN,“s - Yes YES - TexasABM University.. _. . Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes ------Yes Yes TexasChristian University. ._ __._. _. __. ___. __ ._. _. No Yes Yes - - - Yes ,“x 2 2 - - !: 2 Yes No No TexasSouthern University ...... ______. Yes Yes Yes - - No Yes ~ No ij ;; z - ii No Yes Yes No TexasTech University _. _. ____. _. ______. __ __ .______. _. ______. __ __ Yes No Yes - - Yes - - - ~ Es E - - TexasWoman ’sUniversitv ____. _. _. ____. __. __. __.__. __ .._. Yes - - No Ii - - - E No- - No Yes Yes - - t2 !:s k Texas-Arlington,Univ. Of-...... __... Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes - - Yes Yes Yes Texas-Austin.Universi Of .______. . . . .____ Yes No No - ;i Yes No - - :: - - Yes Yes - Texas-ElPaso, Universrr y Of.. _. - Yes Yes 1 - - YeS - Texas-SanAntonio, Univ. Of . . Yes Yes Yes - - - - YBS - - - G r - Yes Yes Yes Thiel College ._ ._. _. ____. - - ~ ~ ------Thomas College . _. - - - - Toledo,University Of __. ._ _. ______...... ____. Yes Yes Yes - - YeS YeJ No - - gs g: Yes TowsonState Unwersi ...... _...... Yes Yes Yes ~ - - Yes - - t: E - ii Trans America Athletic3-- onf. ...__. _. __.__. _. _. __ ._ _. __ Yes Yes Yes ~ - - - Yes - - Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes TrentonState College.. ___. _. _. ______. _.__. ,.. ._ ____ - - ~ ------Yes - ~ - - Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes Yes __ _.. . ..___.._ :..::::::::::::::::::::::::‘:: ~ - - - - - ~ ------_. _. _. _. _. _. - - ~ ------See Roll-Call. page 12 THE NCM NEWS/July 22.1987 ;l;oll-Cdl Continuedfrom page11 , P~POSALNUMBER Wng Momher 1 7 s g 24 20 33 34 35 36 41 : II l&F Tro State University. ..__.._._..______, No Yes - - - No ~ No No Yes Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Tufz s Umverslty _. _. _. _. _. __. _____. __ _. ------~ Yes - Yes No - - Yes Yes YE:YE: - Yes - - Yes - E E YE: No No 2: No - ~ No Yes E E Yes Yes ~ Yes - ;: Abs ~ Abs. - - Yes [; No No ..__._.._.___ - - Yes - ~ - - - - - ~ !A Yes Yes U.S.International Universit . ------U.S. MerchantMarine AcaI emy . . yes ------U.S. Milita Academy .._....______._ - - - - - Abs. ~ Abs. Abs. - - Yes Yes ;i - U.S.Naval 1 cademy ____. _. _. _. _. _____. __. _. ____ Yes 5 2 - ~ E ~- i-i Es - - Abs. ~ Abs. Abs. - ~ Yes Yes E - Union College(New York) ------~ - - ~ Upper Iowa University _. ------UosalaColleoe _. ------~ - - - _ ~ ~ - - - - - ~ Uisinus Coll6ge ...... - - - - Utah State Umversity ...... T;; ;js YE ~ Yes - No 1 ~ Yes Yes Yes No Utah, UniversityOf ...... - - - Y::r - - Yes - YeS Yes ~ - Yes Yes Yes Yes UticaCoIl e ...... ------ValdostaS Y ate College ...... Yes No No - - - Yes ValparaisoUmversity ...... $; ~ Yes Yes E E %: VanderbiltUniversity ...... - ~ !i ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes VassarCollege ...... ------Vermont.Universit Of ...... Yes - - Yes - - - Yes Yes Yes Villanova Universi.Yy ...... :...... :...... Yes - - Yes - - Yes {i - Yes Yes Virginia CommonwealthUmv...... ;;: ~ Yes Yes 2: Virginia Military Institute ...... - No YE: - No No Yes Yes VirginiaPolytechniclnstitute...... ~...... ::::::::::: Yes - Yes ~ Yes ii - No- ifi - Yes Yes E Virginia State Uniyersit ...... - ~ ~ ------Virginia Union Universi.Yy :_::::::::::::::::::::::: y, - - - Virginia WesleyanCollege ...... Yes ~ ~ Yes r - - - - Yes Vir inia, University01...... Yes Yes Yes ~ Yes - - - YeS - Yes g; E WaB ash College...... Yes Yes - - YE: y” - Yes Wa ner Colle e ...... E; - Yes ~ - - No - Wa& e Forests. niversity ...... E E ~ Yes ~ Yes Yes - - Yes - - E E E WarlburaColley ...... - - - - - Washingon 8 efferson College ...... ------WashingtonL Lee University ...... - - ~ ------WashingtonCollege ...... ------WashingtonState University ...... Yes YeS Yes - Yes q - No - - - Yes Yes WashingtonUniversit (Missouri) ...... Yes - - Yes ~ ~ - - ~ ~ 2 E ~ - - ~ Abs. Washin ton, Universe4 Of ...... g: Yes Yes - Yes - ~ Yes - Yes Yes z ~ Yes Yes Wayne! tate University(Michigan) ...... NO Yes ------YeS Yes Yes Yes ~ - - - - ...... Yes Yes Yes - - - - No Yes Yes No - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes ...... ------~ ~ ...... Yes Yes - - - - Yes Yes q ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ...... - - - - - nshtute Of Tech...... Yes - - Yes ------Yes Yes 1 - - Yes Vi Yes Yes WesleyCollege...... ------~ ~ Wesle an University ...... ------WestE hester University ...... YeS iii - Yes Y”” ;;; pi ~ Yes WestCoast Athletic Conference...... E - - - ~ No ~ Yes g WestGeorgia College ...... Yes Yes Yes - - - - - Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ - - - E Yes Yes WestTex+s.State, University ...... gz No No - - - Yes Yes Yes ~ - - Yes WestViryia l&nversity ...... - - - - - ~ Yes Yes ~ - - 2: Yes Western thletlc Conference.: .. : .. : : : : : : : : : : : : ... : ...... : : : : : : : 1...... Yes ~ 2: ~ 1 E ~ Yes Yes ~ 2: E YeS WesternCarolina University...... Yes - - No No Yes No - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes WesternConn. State University...... ------~ ~ WesternIllinois University...... Yes Yes No ~ Yes No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes No WesternKentucky University ...... Yes - - - Iii E Yes Yes - Yes Yes Yes E; Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes WesternMaryland College...... ------WesternMichi an University ...... Yes ~ Yes - ~ No ~ Yes Yes ~ Yes Yes WesternNew Elngland College ...... Yes Yes ~ - - - ~ ~ Yes Yes - - E Yes Yes WestfieldState College...... Yes Yes -- - - Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes WheatonCollege Illinois) ...... - - - - ~ - - - _ ~ ~ ~ - - - - WheatonCollege 1 Massachusetts) ...... :. : .... : : ... .I: 1. : : : 1: 1: : : : : : : : ------Whitman College ------WhittierCollege ...... 1:. _::.‘.““.‘.“‘:.: Yes Yes 1 - Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Wichita State University...... Yes Yes Yes Yes ~ - Yes Yes Yes WidenerUniversity Yes - - yes 7 I Yes - - - - - yes- TE: Yes Abs. WilkesColle e ...... : .. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : .. : .. : ...... - - - - ~ - - Willamefte Jlniversir ...... :I 1:. I Willlam & Mary. Col ege Of ...... Yes Yes Yes - No Yes 1 Yes ~ Yes Yes Yes No r Yes Yes - William PatersonCollege Yes - Yes - - Yes - - Yes Yes - ~ Yes Yes Yes William PennCollege. .:. ------~ ~ - - _ ~ ~ ~ - - - - ~ Williams College, .,. ------Winona State niverslty.. - - - - ~ - - _ ~ ~ ~ Winston-SalemState Univ. .I ------~ ~ - - Winthrop College. Yes Yes Yes - - - Yes ~ Yes Yes - - Yes No Wisconsin.Univ.01.~EauClaire ._.: .._.. :::._:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.’.:: Yes - Yes - - t: - - ~ y”’ E Yes Yes Wisconsin&en Bdy. Univ Of. _. Yes Yes Yes - ;c!; 1 - - No 1 E ti ~- - Yes No Wisconsin-LaCrosse Univ. Of No ~ - - - ~ Yes Yes - - ~ Yes 2; 2 Wisconsin-Madison,bniv.Of ._._...::.:::_:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::’:’~:‘:: g: Yes Yes - - Yes - Yes NO ~ Yes - Yes Yes ~ ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes Wisconsin-MilwaukeeUniv. Of _. . Yes Yes Yes - No Yes Yes ~ ~ - Yes Yes ~ Wisconsin&hkosh univ. Of .:I : ‘2 ------~ ~ - - - Wisconsin-Parkside:Univ. Of - - - - ~ Wisconsin~Platteville,Univ. Of . Yes - - - - Yes ~ - - - Yes Yes r ~ - Yes Yes Wisconsin-RiverFalls, Univ. Of ------~ ~ - Wisconsin-StevensPoint. Univ. Of - - - Wisconsin-Stout.,Univ.pf 1: Yes - - Yes - - - - ~ Yes Yes z - - Yes Yes Yes Yes Wisconsin-Superior,Uruv. Of ------Wisconsin-Whitewater.Univ Of - - Yes - - - - - Yes Yes ~ - - YeS Yes Yes Yes Wiltenberg University ~ ------Women’sIntercoIl ------Yes - ~ Yes - - - - ~ YeS Yes ~ - ~ Yes Yes Yes Yes ------~ - - ~ - - - - - ~ .... ~:~~:~::::~~:~:~:~:::~ E - Yes 1 - Yes Yes - ~ - Yes Yes Yes Yes Wyqmi~.,Uni~ers~,Of Yes - - - - Yes Yes Yes Xavier nlversity( IO)_.__._._.... I...... ::::::::::::::::::::‘:::“.:‘.” $ E: YE: E No ~ E: E i:: Yale University.. Yes Yes Yes 7 Yes Yes No Yes yN”o” E 2 Yes Yes YeshivaUniversity ~ ------York College(Pennsylvania) ------~ YoungstownState University Yes Yes Yes Yes - Yes No Yes ~ Yes Yes No No Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Totals Y 464 451 39 463 2E 2968 2 z : 1; 2 % 4: % Y:, 3ea Legend:Y-Yes, N-No: A-Abstentions ; _4 - ~ 1 322 Y - 2 7 1 4 4 1 'Z - 4i Definitive guidelines prepared for baseball crowd control Host institutions for next year’s responsibilities in controlling spec- graphite bat will be allowed in fall college baseball and will seekadvice Marietta, Ohio. regional baseball tournaments will tator behavior. competition, and coaches’reactions from the local sponsor, College The committee also recom- receive definitive guidelines on The committee also reviewed the will be reviewed at the committee’s World Series Inc., and from the mended a modification of regional crowd control. action of the sixth special Conven- November meeting. American Baseball Coaches Asso- play in Division 1, allowing a fifth The NCAA Baseball Committee, tion in limiting the number of games ciation in choosing those names. day of competition in six-team tour- meeting in Boston July 13-16, con- In other action, the Baseball Com- for 1987-88 and expressed its con- Omaha will host the event for the naments. This would allow the host ducted a thorough review of inci- mittee finalized plans for the new institution optimum scheduling and cern that baseball coaches at format of next year’s College World 39th consecutive year next June 3- dents of fan rowdiness at 1987 member institutions be made aware would benefit sites without lighting. Series at Omaha, Nebraska. The I I. regionals. While finding no evidence of the new limits for scheduling of institutional negligence in such new format will have the winners of While the Division II champion- All action on championships con- purposes. A detailed report will be duct is subject to the approval of the cases, the committee expressed its included in a future issue of The two four-team divisions meeting in ship will return to Montgomery, a single championship game, to be Executive Committee. alarm over the reports of those NCAA News. Alabama, next spring, the Division incidents and its concern over the televised by CBS. The committee III tournament will have a new A report on rules changes made possibility of their repetition in the The committee also studied propo- proposed that the divisions be home for the first time. Bristol, at the committee meeting will be future. Next year’s host institutions sals on the utilization of new nori- named for two individuals who Connecticut, will host the cham- included in the next issue of The will be informed of their specific wood bats. Approved models of the have made major contributions to pionship after 12 straight years at NCAA News. THE NCAA NEWS/July 22.1987 13

Legislative Assistance Court allows Stanford to join suit A Superior Court judge in Cali- On March 13, Santa Clara said he found the test “degrading, 1987 Column No. 27 fornia has ruled to allow Stanford County Superior Court Judge Peter humiliating and deeply embarrass- Celebrity sports activities University to join a lawsuit chal- Stone granted a preliminary res- ing.” The Divisions I and II subcommittees of the NCAA Legislation and lenging the legality of the NCAA’s training order permitting Levant, Attorneys for the students chal- Interpretations Committee have reviewed the provisions of NCAA Bylaw mandatory drug-testing program. then captain of the Stanford wom- lenging the program said they hope 3-34k)43) permitting the participation of an individual student-athlete in Santa Clara County Superior en’s diving team, to compete without a hearing on the case can be held local celebrity sports activities conducted for the purpose of raising funds Court Judge Conrad Rushing ren- submitting to drug testing. this fall. for a charitable organization (as long as no more than two student-athletes dered his decision July 20 after 12 Levant had claimed that the pro- from any one sport are participating in such activities, and the students do hours of oral arguments by attor- gram was humiliating and degrading 1Special not miss class as a result of their participation) and agreed that the neys for Stanford and the NCAA, and invaded her right to privacy under the California constitution. provisions of Bylaw 3-34kH3) apply to the participation of student- the Associated Press reported. Continued from page I The NCAA had contended that athletes in fund-raising sports activities for charitable organizations held Stanford argued it did not want Of the 180presidents and chan- student-athletes have no constitu- during the summer months, as well as those events conducted during the to enforce an unlawful program cellors who preregistered for the tional right to compete in NCAA academic year. and that it was caught in the cross- Convention, 147 actually at- events. If they choose to compete, Member institutions are reminded that the provisions of NCAA Iire between students challenging tended. Included were 102 from the drug testing and the NCAA, they must conform to NCAA guide- Constitution 3-9-(b) would preclude a basketball student-athlete from Division I institutions, 29 from lines, including the drug-testing pro- participating in local celebrity basketball team activities; however, which requires that the universitry Division II members and 16 re- gram. basketball student-athletes could participate per Bylaw 3-3-(k)-(3) in local enforce the program. presenting Division 111.The Di- celebrity activities involving other sports. The judge denied the NCAA’s Another student, Jennifer Hill, vision I total included 49 from captain of the women’s soccer team, request to dismiss the suit. Rushing Division I-A, 3 1 from I-AA and allowed joined the suit last spring. also Stanford football 22 from I-AAA. Bylaw 1-2-(b) - leadership tutorial programs player Barry McKeever to join the McKeever, a 2 1-year-old line- The Legislation and Interpretations Committee has approved the The record for CEO attend- suit, which was begun in January backer, testified in papers filed in ance at an NCAA Convention, following criteria per Bylaw 1-2-(b) regarding the involvement of a member the case that he was forced to take a by Stanford diver Simone Levant. annual or special, is 199 at the institution’s student-athletes or athletics representatives in leadership urine drug test in December 1986 “We’re very pleased,” said Robert fdth special Convention in June tutorial programs (and any similar educational programs) designed in part before his team played in the Gator Van Nest, attorney for the students. 1985. to improve the probability of prospective student-athletes qualifying “We won on all the major issues.” Bowl in Jacksonville, Florida. He academically to receive athletically related grants-in-aid from member institutions: 1. A member institution may not serve as a sponsor or cosponsor of the MIAA adds four members program. The Missouri Intercollegiate Ath- Pending acceptance by the 2. No member of an institution’s coaching staff may participate in the letic Association announced July 15 NCAA, the new schools will become program. that it will expand to 12 schools by full league members and will be 3. No representative of an institution’s athletics interests or enrolled adding four members of the Central eligible for MIAA championships student-athletes may be involved in the selection of the participants in the States Intercollegiate Conference. beginning with the 1989-90 acade- program; however, both representatives and student-athletes may serve a~ Conference representatives voted mic year. bona fide tutors or instructors in the program, provided their employment to add Missouri Southern, Missouri Jones said a format for conference is determined through a legitimate, nonpartisan selection process. Western and Kansas colleges Pitts- competition and a possible name 4. At no time may student-athletes or athletics representatives attempt to burg State and Washburn to the change for the league will be deter- recruit any prospective student-athlete in the program. conference. mined later. 5. The program must be open to athletes and nonathletes alike. MIAA Commissioner Ken Jones Current members of the MIAA 6.The program must be conducted within 30 miles of the institution’s said the four schools, associated include Central Missouri State, campus or the home town of the involved student-athlete or athletics with the National Association of Northwest Missouri State, North- representative. Intercollegiate Athletics, have ap- east Missouri State, Southeast Mis- plied for membership in NCAA souri State, MissouriiRolla, Mis- Drug-education programs Division II, the level at which MIAA souri-St. Louis, Lincoln and South- Member institutions are reminded that student-athletes are permitted to schools compete. west Baptist. make educational presentations under the following conditions to students at elementary and secondary schools regarding the need to avoid the use of illegal drugs: Qjuestions/Answers 1.The involvement of student-athletes from member institutions is solely Eugene E Conigan for the purpose of making presentations regarding drug abuse and not related in any way to recruiting activities. Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct any 2. Any financial assistance provided by member institutions to student- Corrigan inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA national offic athletes involved in these activities would be limited to the actual and necessary expenses incurred by the student-athletes. named ACC 3. A member institution may provide expenses for such activities only if Are NCAA championships supposed to be limited to the best teams they take place within the 30-mile radius of the institution’s main campus. commissioner andQ individuals, or are they to reflect geographical balance? Eugene E Corrigan, director of athletics at the University of Notre A In accordance with Executive Regulation I-24a), NCAA meets and Off icer Dame, who also serves on the tournaments are intended to provide national championship competition NCAA Council and the Division I among the best eligible student-athletes and teams at the conclusion of the Continued from page I from Region 1. Men’s Basketball Committee, has respective sports seasons,recognizing the regional structures approved for Toledo (retiring). The Division III vice-president been named commissioner of the certain championships, and shall be conducted in accordance with the Four of the Division I representa- must be selected from among the Atlantic Coast Conference, effective requirements of this regulation and other applicable legislation of the tives elected or reelected must be Division III Council members. September 1. He replaces the late Association. The Executive Committee, at its May 4-5 meeting, reviewed from Division I-A conferences (the Members of the 1988NCAA Nom- Robert C. James. this topic and agreed that the regulation appropriately incorporates “the Atlantic Coast Conference, the Mid- inating Committee from Division I Corrigan, citing the conference’s best teams and individuals” but also provides for regional representation in American Conference, the Pacific are Edward Leland, Dartmouth strong leadership in James, who order to encourage the development of certain sports. The philosophies of Coast Athletic Association, the Pa- College; Kathleen M. Wear- died of cancer in May, and Jim whether championships should be only for the best or should provide for citic-IO Conference). One of those McNally, La Salle University; John Weaver in the late 196Os,said, “I’m regional representation are not a matter of “either/ or.” elected or reelected must represent E. Thomas, Appalachian State Uni- just as thrilled as I can be to be in Division I-AA West. One must rep- versity, chair; Nelson E. Townsend, that line,” he said. “I hope when 1 resent IIA north independents. Two Florida A&M University; Richard retire that my name will fit into that must represent Division I-AAA. M. Bay, Ohio State University; Da- line.” One must be a woman, and one niel G. Gibbens, University of Okla- Corrigan hay been athletics direc- must be a chief executive officer. homa; Michael T. Johnson, tor at Notre Dame since 1981. He ADMINISTRATORS One must be from Region 1 (Dis- University of Houston, and Barbara has strong connections to the ACC, tricts 1 and 2); one must be from B. Hollmann, University of Mon- having served as athletics director OF NCAA SPONSORED Region 3 (District 4 and 5) and one tana. at Virginia from 1971 to 1980. INSURANCE PROGRAMS must be from Region 4 (Districts 6, Division II members are Francis The Duke graduate also coached 7 and 8). W. Poisson, University of Bridge- basketball, soccer and lacrosse at Eligible for reelection in Division port; SandraT. Shuler, North Caro- Virginia between 1959 and 1967. II are Karen L. Miller, California lina Central University; George M. He served as assistant ACC com- NCAA Lifetime Catastrophic Injury Insurance State Polytechnic University, Pom- MacDonald, Grand Valley State missioner under Weaver from 1967 ona, and Jerry M. Hughes, Central College, and Edwin W. Lawrence, to 1969. Missouri State University. University of Alaska, Fairbanks. NCAA Basic Athletics Injury Insurance The Division II representative Division III members are Rocco League adds sport not eligible for reelection is Richard J. Carzo, Tufts University; Maureen NCAA Athletics Staff Accident Insurance B. Yoder, West Chester University T. Horan-Pease, Drew University; Men’s soccer has been added to of Pennsylvania. Milton E. Reece, Greensboro Col- the roster of sports played in the One of the Division II represen- Midwestern Collegiate Conference. lege, and John M. Schael, Washing- For information contact: tatives elected or reelected must be ton University (Missouri). League members-including Di- American Sports Underwriters, Incorporated a woman. Those who plan to nominate per- vision I power St. I,ouis and recent 9300 Metcalf, Suite 230 Division 111representatives not sons for any of the Council positions championship participant Evans- ‘Overland Park, Kansas 66212 eligible for reelection are Robert W. or the Division III vice-president’s ville--will begin play with a postt 1-800-621~2116 l In Kansas 913-383-3133 Hatch, Bates College, and Russell J. position should refer to Constitution season tournament in 1987-88. Poel, North Central College. 5-5-(c), which lists the Association’s Regular-season competition is American Sports Underwriters. Inc.. is a company devoted exclusively One of the Division III rcpresen- geographical regions for purposes planned for the following year, along to the underwriting and development of insurance for the sports industy. tatives elected or reelected must be of Council representation. with a championship tournament. ,‘!I’, ! i! ,l,l\;‘! i, : ‘.I, : 14 THE NCAA YEWS/July 2Z t9B7 Publicists are recognized at CoSIDA convention One former and two current Valdiserri of the university, for outstanding the university’s news bureau, and he sports information directors -one Valdiserri has served as SID and contributions and service to the was a publications editor for Hall- who becamethe first woman SID at associate athletics director at Notre institution. mark Cards, Inc., Kansas City, Mis- a major university-have been ho- Dame, and his duties include a wide Since 1976, he has earned 43 souri. nored by the College Sports Infor- range of responsibilities. In addition awards from CoSIDA for his sports Gatti mation Directors of America to overseeing the public relations publications, many of the citations A 1972 graduate of Villanova (CoSIDA). area, he also is involved in the honoring his programs and press with a bachelor’s degree in French, Roger Valdiseni, associate ath- school’s radio and television negoti- guides as best in the nation. Gatti joined ESPN in 1980 as direc- letics director and SID at the Uni- ations. He works closely with ath- , Valdiserri was elected to the Co- tor of communications and was versity of Notre Dame, has been letics director Eugene E Corrigan SIDA Hall of Fame in 1981 and named a vice-president of the net- presented the 1987 Arch Ward in scheduling football and basketball currently is that organization’s pres- work in 1981. She moved to ESPN Award. It is given annually to a games. ident. from Brown University, where she CoSIDA member who has made an Following his graduation from Roberts had served as SID for four years. outstanding contribution to the field Notre Dame in 1954, Valdiserri In addition to serving as sports While there, she served as the pub- of college sports information or has made an outstanding contribu- served his first stint at his alma information director at Abilene licity coordinator for several na- who, by his or her activities outside tion in the communications media mater as administrative assistant to Christian, Roberts is the news direc- tional championships and chaired a the field, has brought dignity or to the field of collegiate athletics. Irish football coach Terry Brennan. tor for the Lone Star Conference. variety of national sports informa- prestige to the profession. Gatti, who now is vice-president of In 1959, he went to Mercedes-Benz He received a bachelor’s degree in tion committees. Abilene Christian University SID communications for the Entertain- of North America as public relations masscommunications from Abilene Prior to her arrival at Brown, Garner Roberts was presented the ment and Sports Programming Net- director and then moved to the Christian in 1970. Gatti was employed at her alma Warren Berg Award, which is given work (ESPN), is the first woman to Kansas City Chiefs professional Roberts worked with U.S. Olym- mater, where she advanced rapidly. to an athletics publicist from a win the award. football team as public relations pic Sports Festivals in 1985 and Starting as a secretary in the Villan- college-division institution under The three were recognized July 2 director in 1964. Valdiserri returned 1986 and with NCAA, NAIA and ova sports information office, she the same guidelines as the Ward during the annual CoSIDA conven- to Notre Dame as SID in 1966, NJCAA national events. became assistant director within a award. tion. Roberts, Kearney State College added the responsibilities of assist- A past president of the NAIA year and shortly thereafter became Rosa Gatti, who became the first SID Don Briggs and Pete Nevins of ant athletics director in 1976 and Sports Information Directors As- SID. woman SID at a major university East Stroudsburg University of later became an associate athletics sociation, Roberts has received sev- In 1983, she became the first when she was named at Villanova Pennsylvania also were inducted director. eral publications awards from the woman to receive Villanova’s Arts University, received the Jake Wade into CoSIDA’s hall of fame during He recently was presented a spe- NAIA and CoSIDA. and Science’s Medallion, which is Award. This annual honor is given the event. Following are biographi- cial presidential award by Rev. Theo- Prior to serving as SID at Abilene awarded to alumni for their profes- by CoSIDA to an individual who cal sketches of the winners. dore M. Hesburgh, then president Christian, Roberts was director of sional achievements. Women’s Continuedfrom page I of Texas, El Paso, and the University High Country Athletic Conference, The American South Confer- dition to the seeding section of the Mideast, and all members of the of Texas, San Antonio, will be re- Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, ence’s request for a waiver of the championship handbook in order Southwestern Athletic Conference aligned from the Midwest to the Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic two-year waiting period for auto- to clarify the seeding process. The and the Midwestern Collegiate Con- West region. Conference, Mid-American Con- matic qualification was denied. A statements read: “The committee ference will be placed in the Mid- The committee will recommend ference, Mountain West Athletic request from the Eastern College will seed the top eight teams on a west. The new American South the following 18 conferences for Conference, Ohio Valley Confer- Athletic Conference (ECAC) for an national basis in two tiers of four Conference also will be aligned with automatic quahfication to the 1988 ence, Pacific Coast Athletic Associ- automatic berth for the winner of a teams each. Each team in the first the Midwest. championship: the Atlantic Coast ation, Pacific-10 Conference, South- postseason tournament among the tier will be a top seed in one of the Chicago State University; the Uni- Conference, Atlantic-10 Conference, eastern Conference, Southwest top two teams in the East Coast four geographical regions; teams in versity of Illinois, Chicago, and the Big East Conference, Big Eight Con- Athletic Conference and Sun Belt Conference, Seaboard Conference, the second tier will be placed in the University of Wisconsin, Green Bay, ference, Big Ten Conference, Colo- Conference. The number of auto- Ivy Group and ECAC-Metro also regional brackets to achieve com- will be moved from the Mideast to nial Athletic Association, Gateway matic qualifiers will remain the same was denied. petitive balance and, when possible, the Midwest region. The University Collegiate Athletic Conference, if the tournament field is expanded. The committee approved an ad- to preserve geographical identity.” The committee will recommend sites for the 1989 regional touma- Division II seeks third-place tournament game ments. They are: East-Western Kentucky University; Mideast- The Division II Men’s Basketball into the 1988 play-offs: the Califorr West region to the South Central bility criteria at least as stringent as Auburn University; Midwest ~ Lou- Committee has voted to recommend nia Collegiate Athletic Association, region. those in Bylaw 5. isiana Tech University, and West~ to the NCAA Executive Committee Central Intercollegiate Athletic As- In 1988, the first weekly Division When considering the question University of Texas, Austin. that a third-place game be added to sociation, Great Lakes Valley Con- II men’s basketball poll will be of drug testing of officials, the com- The committee also will recom- the Division II Men’s Basketball ference, Great Northwest Confer- issuedJanuary 5. The first selections mittee showed a preference for the mend that effective with the 1990 Championship. ence, Gulf South Conference, Mid- for the championship will be made testing of student-athletes rather site-selection process, preference be The Division II Men’s Basketball eastCollegiate Conference, Missouri February 23. The final regular-sea- than officials. There was no drug given to institutions and/or spon- Committee met on Cape Cod in Intercollegiate Athletic Association, son poll will be March 1, and final testing at the Division II champion- soring agencies whose proposed Massachusetts July 5-8. North Central Intercollegiate Ath- selectionsfor the championship will ship in 1987. If drug testing for budgets guarantee a minimum of The 1988 championship will be letic Conference,Northeast-Ten Con- be March 6. The final poll will be officials is required, the committee $30,000 as 75 percent of their esti- March 25-26 in Springfield, Massa- ference, Northern California Athle- March 8. prefers testing of the referee only. mated net receipts. chusetts.The committee set tentative tic Conference, Pennsylvania State The committee voted to recom- The committee is reviewing im- The committee supported a re- game times of 605 p.m. and 8:15 Athletic Conference, Southern ln- mend that the certilication-of-eligi- plementation of three-man ofliciat- quest from the Women’s Basketball p.m. Friday and 5:35 p.m. and 8:05 tercollegiate Athletic Conference bility form for championships ing crews for all championship Coaches Association (WBCA) for p.m. Saturday. The third-place game and Sunshine State Conference. competition be eliminated because competition. In January, the com- $7,500 to conduct a seminar at its will precedethe championship game Other conferences are still under student-athletes competing during mittee will review a form for rating 1988 convention. The committee Saturday. consideration. the regular seasonmust satisfy eligi- officials. recommends that the seminar in- The committee also acted to rec- The committee also will recom- clude in-service education for ommend the following 13 confer- mend that Eastern New Mexico coaches concerning nutrition, drug ences for automatic qualification University be realigned from the Bigger play-offs sought abuse, stress management, preg- 1 An increase in bracket sizes for legiate Athletic Association, the nancy among student-athletes and Summer leagues approved the Divisions I, II and II1 cham- New England Collegiate Conference related topics. pionships will be among the recom- and the Pennsylvania State Athletic The committee also supported a An additional 20 summer basket- ketball Tournament, Rockford. Indian- mendations the NCAA Women’s Conference. Duneland YMCA Basketball League, Ches- request from the WBCA for $10,500 ball leagueshave been approved for terton. New York-Town of Hempstead Softball Committee will submit to California State University, Sa- for professional development of student-athlete participation, bring- Adult Basketball League. Hempstead. the Association’s Executive Com- cramento, will be recommended to part-time graduate assistants and ing the total to 292 that have been Ohio- 1987 Burrell T. McGee Memorial mittee for approval. host the 1988Division 11champion- assistant coaches. certified by the NCAA Council. Basketball League, Warrenton. Meeting July 14-17 at Tahoe, ship May 13-15. Regionals will be The committee’s recommenda- Pennsylvani-Easton Eddyside Summer California, the softball committee Lists of other approved summer Basketball League, Easton; Lancaster Rec- May 7-8. tions will be considered by the Divi- voted to recommend increasing the leagues appeared in the May 20, reation Commission Summer Basketball Division III has requested that its sion I Championships and Executive Division 1 bracket from 16 to 20 May 27, June 24 and July 8 issuesof League, Lancaster; North East Summer postseason bracket be increased Committees at their August 9-l 1 Basketball League, North East; The Connie teams and granting automatic qual- The NCAA News. from 16 to 18 teams with no confer- meetings. Any questions concerning the Hawkins Summer Basketball League, Pitts- ification to the Big Eight Confer- burgh. South Carolina-Mt. Pleasant encesreceiving automatic qualifica- ence, the Big Ten Conference, the application process or the require- Summer League, Mt. Pleasant. Wlronsitn~ tion. Regionals will be held May 13- ments for NCAA approval of Colonel Hart-s Open for Cystic fibrosis, Pacific Coast Athletic Association Official soccer Milwaukee. 14, and the championship will be summer basketball leagues should and the Pacific-10 Conference. May 20-23 at a site to be determined. be referred to John R. Gerdy, legis- wanenb lea@le8 Division I regionals will be held ball is selected Connecticut-Peoole’s Bank-YMCA lative assistant, at the NCAA na- March 20-21. The University of Also, the committee approved The NCAA Men’s and Women’s Summer Basketball ‘League, Bridgeport. the Dudley SBlZLND softball for tional office. Following are the 12 MLssouri~~Old Ladies League, St. Louis. California, Berkeley, will host the Soccer Committees recently an- men’s and eight women’s leagues New York-Town of Hempstead Adult May 25-29 championship. tournament play in all divisions. nounced the ball chosen for use recently approved for participation. Basketball League, Hempstead; Henry The Division 11 subcommittee In other action, the committee during 1987 championship play. Street Settlement Women’s Basketball requested that the Division 1 finals The Adidas Mexico Azteca soccer Additional leagues will be reported League, New York. Pennsylvania--Easton seeks to expand its championship in The NCAA News as they are Eddyside Summer Basketball League, bracket from 12 to 16 teams, allow- be permitted to retain the title of ball will be used in all NCAA tour- approved. Easton; Lancaster Recreation Commission ing four teams to compete at each of College Softball World Series. The nament games. These balls will be Summer Basketball League, Lancaster; four sent by the NCAA national office to &a the tournament manager at the host t&l institution for each round of com- City. Illinois-Bookerfest Invitational Bas- Classic. Association, the Missouri Intercol- Baseball Championship. petition. TNE NCAA NEWS/July a 1987 1 !j New study of Cardinal Continuedfrom page I in Division I men’s outdoor track sions. The breakdown by divisions Other championships notes- In athletes’ drug Other continuing championships (by UCLA) and Southern Blinois- is as follows: Division I-24 schools Division II, Cal State Northridge winning streaks include those held Edwardsville’s three-year hold on won 33 titles; Division II-15 has taken over the lead in combined abuse sought by Augustana (Illinois) in Division Division II wrestling (by Cal State schools won 19 titles, and Division (men’s and women’s) team titles on III football (four), Kenyon in Divi- Bakersfield). III- 19 schools won 24 titles. the basis of championships in wom- The NCAA Research Committee sion III men’s swimming (eight), Another noteworthy accomplish- Fourteen institutions fielded more en’s swimming and softball. Mata- has given tentative approval to a Abilene Christian in Division II ment involved the four institutions than one championship-winning dor teams now own 27 NCAA national study of substance-abuse men’s track (six), Cal State Stanis- whose men’s and women’s teams team-six in Division I, four in Division II titles, to Cal Poly-SLO’s habits among student-athletes. laus in Division III men’s gol.f(four) won NCAA championships in the Division II and four in Division III. 26.. . Trenton State has the com- Meeting in Kansas City July 9- and Cal Poly-SLO in Division II same sport during the same season. As mentioned earlier, Stanford’s bined Division III lead with 10, the committee recommended women’s cross country (five). And, The group includes St. Thomas four titles were tops among the 13.. . Southern Cal holds a large funding for the project, a replication of course, some memorable cham- (Minnesota), whose men’s and wom- multichampionship winners. Divi- edge over UCLA in combined Divi- of an earlier study on the subject. It pionships winning streaks came to en’s runners captured Division III sion 1 member UCLA and Division sion I titles with 69, to the Bruins’ is hoped that the research will help an end this year. cross country titles; Kenyon, whose III member Trenton State each won 56 Seven institutions got their to analyze the impact of the Associ- Among them were Iowa’s reign in men’s and women’s swimming three team championships, and the first NCAA team championships in ation’s drug-testing program. Division I wrestling and Utah’s teams won Division III champion- other 11 schools had two winners any sport during 1986-87. They All of the committee’s recom- claim to the Division I women’s ships; St. Augustine’s indoor track each. include: Division I ~ Duke (men’s mendations for new research pro- gymnastics crown. The Hawkeyes’ teams, which captured the Division They include: Division I p Ar- soccer); Division II - Edinboro jects are subject to approval by the string of nine straight victories in II men’s and women’s team crowns, kansas, Georgia, Texas and Louisi- (men’s cross country), and Division Executive Committee. team competition was unraveled by and Abilene Christian’s outdoor ana State; Division II-Cal State III~Plattsburgh State (ice hockey), Other studies receiving prelimi- intrastate rival Iowa State, while the track teams, winners of the men’s bakersfield, Cal State Northridge, Salisbury State (field hockey), Ro- nary approval were an analysis of Utes’ five-year hold on the cham- and women’s Division II titles. Abilene Christian and St. Augus- chester (women’s soccer), Wiscon- the psychological variables related pionship was broken by Georgia. In all, 58 institutions accounted tine’s, and Division III-St. Tho- sin-Stevens Point (women’s to the career development of athletes Other streaks that were ended for the 76 Association team cham- mas (Minnesota), Kenyon amd UC basketball) and Christopher New- and a historical perspective on eligi- included Arkansas’ three-year reign pionships contested in three divi- San Diego. port (women’s outdoor track). bility rules in intercollegiate athlet- ics. In a related matter, the committee expressed its satisfaction with the progress of a current research pro- ject examining freshman eligibility. A request for additional funding will be referred to the Executive Committee. The Research Committee also discussed the recent survey on par- tial qualifiers and nonqualifiers un- der Bylaw 5-I(i) and recommended that the study be repeated for the Start Your Season next four years. In other business, the committee addressed the topic of publishing As You End It... rights for studies funded by the NCAA, seeking a distinction be- tween unsolicited proposals and those contracted for by the commit- Like A Champion tee. While acknowledging that sum- marizing results in The NCAA News might devalue the publication of full studies in other periodicals, the committee would seek such rights for work it commissions. The matter Make your travel arrangements will be referred to the Association’s legal counsel. through the offi’cial agent for all Fee increase, NCAA Championships. realignment Fugazy International Travel recommended Actions involving officials fees, regional realignment and automatic Take advantage of our special qualification highlighted the Divi- sion III Women’s Basketball Com- NCAA discount air fares with mittee meeting June 22-25 in South Lake Tahoe, California. The committee voted to recom- major airlines. mend to the NCAA Executive Com- mittee that feesfor officials working the Division III Women’s Basketball Call today! Championship be increased. The fee for working a regional game Make 1987-88 would increase from $80 to $100, the fee for a quarter-final game would be raised from %I00 to $125, a championship season! and the fee for the semifinals and championship would increase from $120 to $150. The committee also is TOLL FREE rA recommending that the fee for the alternate official increase from $25 to $30. 1-800-243-1800 p The committee also recommends that Catholic University and GaI- laudet University be moved from the South to the Atlantic region. le Official Travel Aaent for NCAA Championships The committee is recommending the following eight conferences for automatic qualification: College Conference of Illinois and Wiscon- sin, Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Iowa Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, Massachusetts State College Athletic Conference, Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Conference, Minnesota In- tercollegiate Athletic Conference, INTERNATIONAL 67 WHITNEY AVENUE ,906Oy Fugmzy Intammllonal hrel New Jersey State Athletic Confer- NEW HAVEN, CT 06510 ence and Ohio Athletic Conference. The selection call will be Sunday, February 28, 1988. Baseball Statistics (Season flnd)

Division II inditidual leaders Team leaders

XLsrry Scannell, Lewis 8 4.Daan Kelley. lam a. 0.41 1. LB Moyne l.krin Barge. Metro olitan St. 4.Darren Nelson. C 2. Metro oiiian St.. . 2Aatael Rodriguez Bovie St &Gary Kraus, Phila. 8:!1 3.New I! aven ._ __. _. 3.1011 Gar aneee. Bryant 7.Mike Schultz Concordis (N Y.) _. . E 4.51. Au ustine’s. 4.Ric Ii ard 1 Ilm. Bowls St.. 8,Marc Llnne. Columbus . . 8:L 5.Shaw NC) _. 5Stewarl Lee. Jacksonville St . . 9.lorin Berge. Metro olitan St. 0.30 6.Bowie% 1. . .._...... lO.Lenn Gilmore. Cal ! t NorthrIdge 0.39 7.Columbus ...... &Norfolk St...... TRIPLES 9.Lewis.. (Ylnlmum 0) 10 Savannah St. 1 Marvin Kelley Indiana Pa.) pj 11 Cal St. Chico. P.Troy Yancey, Randolph-L acon 12.South Dak. St. 3.Eric Opron Mercyhurst 13.Adel hl __ 4.Richard Allen. Bowie St. 8Z 14 Mani ato St. 14.Pete Kasturas. Kutztown 5 Alton Ross. St. Augustine’s _. 0.21 lS.Danver...... IS. Alton ROSS.St. Augustine’s 6 Edroy McCormick, Paine l&David Nassa. Sprln field 6Taylor Rucker Pame 17.1 Ortlz Colorado d ines : .I 8.Ga Kraus Phila. Textile i:# PITCHING 1 .&is Ziinmerman. le Yoyne. 9.Pat% ergqu$t. Minn.-Duluth R ER ERA 18 .Peter Roik,.Assum tion lO.Jon Beuder.Cal St. Dom Hills.. 8::: 1 New Haven ...... 2855 121 84 2.65 1.Brad Christramen. e oloradoMines 2.NorthAia _.___._...... 212 143 3.20 2t. Jude Rinaidi Troy St. STOLENSMES 3. Wright St. 192 150 3.21 22 Ro or Gum term.-Martin (Ylnhnum 20 mat% CL 4 Randolph-Macon ID:: a’Ro! Gross ‘Shi pensburg. : : l.C~sco Johnson, SI Leo ...... -ij S.Concordia (N.Y.) ...... 275.3 1: 1: ::z 24:Rod Noel, kout Rwest Baptist . . L.Greg Sims. St. Leo ...... :Y!i 6.Tro St _. ____ ..... Caso. Duinnipiac 3 Nate Veal. Savannah St ...... 7.Le lt oyne ______...... % 1E ‘24 3:: oiitan St. 4.Emest McCoy Mlllersville ...... ss,’ 8.Sonoma St...... 5Tom Limoncieilo. Merriimack !B 9 S ringfield “‘Iii Y ‘E 3:z 6 Warren Zollbrecht. Concordis (NY).. lb’ 0 91 lO.k!inn.-Duluth. 280.7 1% 114 3.66 7. Kevin Parker. Sonoma St...... ll.Norfolk St. 160 116 3.E9 8.Jell Ellis Metropolitan St...... 5: 8:: 12 Lon wood. ______...... Ei 154 110 3.74 9.Churchili Moore, Term.-Marim ...... lJ.Cal I 1. Dom. Hills ...... 510 $2 ‘2 $8 lO.Gene Munro. Northwood ...... 2: 8% 14 Savannah St ...... RUN5 “Smgle-season nahonal record ISShippensburg ...... if? 231 162 3.87 (Wnlmum 40) l.Randy Marshall Le Moyne . . EARNED-RUN AVERAGE 2. Andy Harter, Eckrrd (Ytntmum 40 Irmt~) CL Q 3.Tino Martinez Tam a.. 1 Jay French Sonoma St 4:: :“5: 4.Tim Wakefield. FlorP da Tech 2 Gre King, wright St. _. : : i ; 43.7 1.65 SJohn Peliecchia, Rollins 3. Mar8, Lemacks Randolph-Macon.. 1 Cal St. Dom Hills _. B.Lss Wallin. New Haven.. 4 Jesus RIvera dorth Ala 5: 19 $3 2 Sacred Heart 7.Randy Wadsworth, Caiif. (Pa.) 5 Brett Lewis, $onoma St 1: I.1 Sr if 3.New Haven O.Darren Nelson, Chapman &James Wra Troy St. ___. _. _. _. Jr 4.Fla. Southern . . . . 9.Dan Cronk. Denver 7.Rich Berg. I!e Moyne E 5Tam a .._._.____._._. lO.prank Forcucci, New Haven. &Pete Hay. Le Moyne s” 2 1s 6.SIU-Edwardsviile ll.#icke Pina Eckerd Q.KellyPi g,NorthAla .._._._._._...._ Jr 18 7.Chapman 12.8111 i&II Fla Southern .I.. 1O.Mik.sPe & ock. New Haven. So 13 $1: 13.10dy d Melisauskas, Shippensburg !:uwE’I?e$ide.: ::::::::: 14.Chris Alien. Fla. Southern YOST VICTORIES 10 Delta St lE.Scott Riddle, Columbus ll.Slip ery Rock. % 12.AdeP phi l.Tom Moss, Cal St. Chico. 13 Central Ma St NOYE RUNS 2.Mike As ray, Cal St Dom Hdls 14 North Ala (Ylnlmum 10) ct. Z.Charlie \Rebb, Cal Poly-Pomona lS.Duinnipiac l.Stewart Lee. Jacksonville St 4.Terry GIlmore. Fla Southern :R 4.John Groennart. SIU-Edwardsville 6.Lee Lummus, Southeast MO. St. x 6. Dale Poiley. Kentuck St. SCORING 6. Dan Penner, Cal St. x orthrldge 2: ‘F! I&? .E W-L l.New Haven ...... 28-6 STRIKEOUTS #) 2 Fla. Southern ...... B.Darrsn Nelson, Cha man (Ylnlmum 40 CL 3.LeMoyne .._.._____ ...... %i 9. John Pellecchia. RoP hns l.Dave Biond o. Ashland %!$ 4. Florida Tech ...... 10.John Pinto, Concordia (N.Y.) 2 Ja Dlmlsr. Mdlersviile.. _. _. _. _. :: 5.Tampa ...... it; ll.Jude Rinaldi. Troy St 3. HaY Hempen. Southeast MO St Sr 12.0 6. Randolph-Macon ...... 12 Todd Mslisauskas. Shlppensburg 4,John Sabatmo.Lewis 11.1 7.Columbus ...... 13.Danny Stainback Shaw (N.C.) S.Darrm Reichle St. Leo ;: B.Adelohi ...... Z% 14.Teddy Williams Columbus 6.James Wra troy S!. 18:: Q.Denier...... ____...... 22-17 15.John Barbera, Grand Valley St. : 7 Dam Rovas7, o Qummplac ...... &Seth Reeser Shippensburg ‘88 19.%3% “‘. : : : : : F% 9 Dave Case. brld eport 9.0 12 Cal St Chico...... 35-17 DOUBLES lO.Chip Duncan, Co9 umbus :: 97 13.Jacksonville St...... 27-14 (Ylnlmum 12 ‘Most m nation ...... 24-9 l.Tim Shea, B outhern Corm. ‘s: #Average per nine innings 1:. mrzKibc : : : ...... 37-22 2.Roy Case. Duinnipiac Sr Most in nation-126. Dan Penner, Cal St Northridge (7 6) *Includes ties - Division III indhidual leaders Team leaders BAmlNQ CL BATrING (MInImum*-25 tlmn at bt pr !pmo mod P.Percy Abell. L nchbur Sr 3.Pepe Herrero. & ontclaB r St Jr 1. Ws -Dshkosh 1. &in-Goudreau, @,a Maria 4 Kevm Kmne. Amherst 2 StIllman _. _. S.Rick Sforzo Wooster 4: 3.Ferrum 6.Tom Reed dochester Ins1 4 L nChburQ _._.. 7 Chip Rosii Geti sbur 5 hXacMurray 7.Greg Roy, ivestt!eld S! 3 B.William Penn 9 Doug Dainty, St. Olaf.. 7 St Olaf _. ____. lO.John Falcone. John Jay Fr 8 Monmouth (Ill ) 9.Wm Paterson 10 Kmg’s (Pa ) TRIPLES ll.JohnJay ..____. (Ylnlmum 7) lP.North Central l.Tom Lukasiewicz. Muhlenberg “s: 13.Trenton St. _. 2 Re gle Zinn. Rust 14.Otterbein 3. RicB Levens. Jersey City St. 15 Wis:Whitewater’ 4 Bob McCann. Swarthmore 5.Jansen Evans, Methodist Jr 6 Dave Amor Widener.. .: 6.Arnold Gil. b hittrer 8.Jim Fleld. Augsburg ER &Mike Nowltzke. Trenton St. Sr 1 Aurora...... 2 UC San Die90 lz! STOLENBASES 3.Methodist ~. (Ylnlmum 20 mm% CL 4 Branders...... ‘B 1 llm Henes. Allen I)own.. 5.Gett sburg ______. . 2.Roy Haddock. Methodist . 5: 6 St J laf _. ____. ____. _. ____. _. _. _. E 3 Garry Ormsby. N C Wesleyan $ 7.SalemSt. ._._.__._.... 4.Jansen Evans, Methodist. 6 Suffolk ‘D 5JlmHebert,DePauw _...... _.. I.:.. Q.Thiel 49 6. Mike Brewmgton. Methodist 10 Rhode Island Cal. 7 Rich Jacobs Gaiiaudet ll.Wiliiam Penn 1; &David Campbell. Va Wesleyan i; 12 Albany (N.Y.) _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. . Q.Steve Owen!. St. Lawrence 13,Eastern Conn St . . 1B lO.Danny HartlIne. Methodlst Jr 14.Simpson . 15.Messiah R ?!?X?Itterbein.. EARNED-RUN AVERAQE 2. John Kieii. Brl’water (Mass ) It;r&or eneen. Wis.-Oshkosh FIELDING + Rust. w-t. c 5.Tom Kzb Nichols : : : : : : : : : l.Simpson _. 6. John Deu $ch. Montclair St.. 2 Brandais...... E z 7.Dann Hartiine Methodist . . 3.Wm. Paterson . . 33-9 43 %I 399 55 .%I 7,John alwne John Jay 4 Calvm 14-16 30 610 244 35 981 lDou$taint kt. Dtaf,. 1 .Bob atai. CSanDlego _._._.____. 8 Eddle Velez. Aurora. Sr S.Ferrum _. . 9.K le Abbott UC San Diego 6 Elizabethtown 2z A E E :; E8 ll.Ramon Juarsz, Whittier IO k$ke John&. Wis -River Falls. 5: 7.Methodist 1% g i :g 12.Ken Ritter. North Central . 8. Wooster. it;: ii! 13.Chrls Delarwaiie Wis.-Oshkosh 9 North Adams St. _. 74; y g :ag 14.Mika Miimors. dm. Paterson . MOST VIC IO. Wesleyan ‘E E 15,Jerry Kutzler. Wilham Penn 11 WisOshkosh _____._._...._.___..._. 3&g g 05333050953 1 Rick Dunnum. William Penn.. 12.N.C. Wesleyan 1% G 1 .E l.John Phyle. Au sburg 13 Nichols ~.~.~.~.~.~~~~...~~~~~~.~~. 3 Rob Plscetta UBooster. ld.Occidental.. _. . 1% ‘E 000 304 59.352 3.Jeff Daint Augsbur 15 Eastern Conn. St.. 3613 49 11% 474 85 ,951 5 Frankm fl oore. N.C. b esleyan : : _. S.Brian Cassid Eastern Conn. St. 5 Joe Me er S7, Thomas (Minn.) 8. Jim Anierion Marietta SCORINQ &Jeff Vandaroef. Montclai; St:. ::::: W-L 8.RickNowak.UCSanDiego 1. Wis.-Dshkosh ...... 2. L nchburg ...... Y&i STRIKEOUTS #) 3. Vym.Paterson ...... lYlnlmum 40) d 4. Methodist ...... 48; ...... 12-16 ‘l.Jon Waits.‘Hampden-Sydney ... 5. Westfield St ...... 2.Ed Ruder Chicago...... :: 6.Montciair St. %i 3.Randall gerguson Stdlman ...... Sr 7 St Olaf __...... 4.Staphen Hauser. Simpson ...... 8.Stiilman ...... 5 Brian Golden, Gettysburg ...... i: 9JohnJa __...... $J 6.Don Green. Loras ...... so lO.Trenton !i 1...... 7 Scott Kimball. Salem St...... Jr 11 Ferrum ...... &Jerry Kuhier William Penn ...... Sr 12.William Penn ...... E 9.Tom Fiddle!. (Hheaton (Ill )...... 13 Colby...... 10.Steve Esrcwr, Dubuque ...... :A 14.Monmouth (Ill ) ...... ‘!iE DOUBLES 18-7 (Mlnlmum 10) CL #Average per nine mnmgs 15.Weslevan ...... l.Ramon. Juamz. Whittier. Sr ‘Most in nation +includes’ties Softbd Statistics (Seasonfinal)

Division II imlitidual leaders Team leaders BATTING BATTING

AB Hlb I. Norfolk St. 1.Julie Kemlin Mercyhurst CFS 2BowieSt. .._._. 2 BarbieBarre ! t Assumption. 1; 3Lon wood.. ._...___._ 3.Sharon Toth. Kutrtown :: 4. Fla.9 outhern 4.Tabmitha Youn Norfolk St if %: 5 Kentuck St 5 Michele Jones.% owie St. s’,’ z 6.Assump r ion Fr 7 Bellermine 6.Tiffanie Newman, Bowie St ii 8 Cal St Northridge 7 Chris L&l. Longwood. i8i 9. Mt. St. Mary’s 0.Ursel Bruton Norfolk St. & 1: 10.Francie Habbash. St. Leo.. 10 M0ll0y.. 9L nda Kent New Hampshire Col L# tl.Margaret Wicke Bellarmine ll.St.Thomas(Fla) .._____ 10.&a Hall ion wood.. _. __. __. _. l ll.Anne-Margaret Charron Bentley 12 St Joseph’s (bid.) ll.Kim Rhodk. M! St. Mary’s iz ll.Lena Edwards, Yt St. Mary’s :i 13.Mercyhurst 12 Kevia Richardson. Bowie St. : : E :: 14.Shippensburg.. _: : : 13.Nanc Specht. Lowell $ 09 14.Beth r, reig. Fla. Southern z STOLEN BASES ISKim Bedford, Shi pensburg (Yinlmum 10) CL 16.Priscilla Rouse, 6 al St. Northridge b: zi 1 Ursel Bruton. Norfolk St 17 Trena Clark, Norfolk St. So 2.Robin Foreman Bowie St. s”,’ 10.Laura Jacobsen. Bridgeport ;; z H 3 Ohana Ryder, Mansfield.. Jr 19 Kate Caveny. Le Moyne 4.Angie Brooks, St. Leo. 20 Anne Dougherty. Gannon Fr z z 5. Lisa Kostantewrcr. Mansfield :: PITCHING Pl.Francie Habbash, St. Leo 6. Michele Jones, Bowie St. 7 Francie Habbash. St Leo 2: l.Sacrad Heart ...... 22.Marmka Bisceglia. St. Thbmas (Fla.) E I: zi 2.Cal St. Northridge _. 23 Ronda Ries. Central MO. St. 0. Barbie Barren, Assumption Jr ...... 9.Robin Nelson. Livmgston 3. Fla. Southern ...... 24.Valinda Parker, Bowie St. 2 B E 4 Southeast MO. St. 25.Margaret Wicke, Bellarmine _. Jr 25 74 10 Stacey Ulrica. Mansfield :: 5 Southern Utah St 6.Mt. St. Mary’s, EARNEDRUNAVERAGE 7 Augustana S.D.) _...... RUNS BATTED IN (Ylnlmum !OO innlnpa 8 Northeast d o St _. _...... (Minimum 25) CL 1. Debbie Tidy. Sacred !4 eart ‘s: 9.Bloomsburg ...... 1. Laura Allgeier Bellarmme . Jr 2 Dori Stankewitz. Fla. Southern 10 Cal St. Sacramento 2 Sharon 10th. i&town 3 Debbie Dickman. Cal St. Northridge : :: ll.Mankato St 5: 4.Delanee Anderson. Cal St. Northridge zi 12.Grand Valley St 5.Tracie Eudaley Southeasl MO St. 11 $ 6 Tracy Latino. Cal St. Sacramento 7. Marci Schaper. Augustana (SD.) : Fr 13 7. Barbie Barrett. Assumption 0.Susan Kocher. Bloomsbur B.Margaret Wicke, Bellarmme ;: 9 Lucy Gassei, Missouri-St e ouis :: ii 9.Zena Edwards MI St Mary’s 10 Zena Edwards, Mt. St. Mary’s . !$ lO.Kim Bedford Ship ensburg ~. % 11 Roxanne Rude, Lewis :i FIELDING ll.Francie Habbash, E1. Leo so 12.Julia Casey. American Int’l 12 Lisa Vawter. Grand Valley St. Sr 13.Trish Johnson, GrandValle St. :: 8 1 Cal St Northridge 14.Tami Billerbeck. Northeast L o. St. ;; $ 2.Fla. Southern 15.Kim Clay, Livingston.. 3.Northeast MO. St 4.Bloomsburg HOME RUNS 5. Merrimack ,Yl”lrnum 1, MOB1 VICTORIES 6. Southeast MO SI ‘1X~~Ali&er. Bellarmme Yr 7 Assumption 2 Kim Rhoc& MI. St Mary’s _. _. _. _. _. Fr l.Carrie Tschida. Mankato St. 5: G 0. Lock Haven 3. Kim Bedford Shippensburp Sr 2. Debbie Tidy. Sacred Heart ii! 9.Mankato St. 4.Vicki Kennedy, SacredHeart 2.Cathy Pippms. Mississippi-Women 8 10 Missouri-St Louis 5 Valinda Parker Bowie St. {{ 4 Susan Kocher. Bloomsbur _. _. _. _. Sr L ll.Sacred Heart 6.Angia Brooks, St Leo. 5.Dori Stankewitr. Fla. Souta em 12 SlUEdwardsville 7 Tina Hall, Longwood Jr 6. Debbie Oickman Cal St. Northridge :: ti 13.Mere burst 0.Mar arat Wicke. Bellarmme Jr 7 Tracie Eudaley. Southeast Ma St r 9 Lyn dla Kent, New Ham shire Cal Sr 0 Zena Edwards. Mt. St. Mar ‘s 2: z 14 Lowe I lO.Beth Bond, California Pa.) 9.Shelly Navara. Northwest l4 o St ll.Ursel Bruton Norfolk c I 9 TeresaCheek, Sonoma St. 4: ii 12 Jean Millen. kloomsburg _. _. _. ll.Julie Stasiuk. North Dak 12 Donna Wesbecher. SIU-Edwardsvdle s: z

TRIPLES STRIKEOUTS SCORINQ (Yisim.um 75) 0 IP 1. Marmka Bisce ha St Thomas (Fla.) 1 Norfolk St 2.Dori Stankewig da Southern i! 2112: 2. LIU-Southamptnn 3 Tami Billerbeck.‘Northeast MO. St: : 1: 1: 3. Mississi pi Cal. 4. Debbie Tidy, Sacred Heart i; 22E 4.Fla SouP ham 5.Zena Edwards, Mt. St. Mary’s 5.Mt. St. Mary’s, 6.Trish Johnson. GrandValle St. :: 160.1142 6.St Thomas (Fla) 7 Carrie Tschida. Mankato S1 46 203.2 7.st Leo... B.Tracie Eudaley Southeast MO St 33 209.2 0 Longwood. _. 9. Tracy Latmo. Cal St Sacramento .:I : 9.BowieSt ..______._ lO.Susan Kocher. Bloomsburg lO.Molloy 11 Kelly Hawker, Wayne St. 11 Kutttown ‘Most in nation 12.Bellermine Division III indixidual leaaers-4 Team leaders BAlTiNG DOUBLES BAlTiNQ G ‘I. Lisa Lake: Trmit (Corm ) 1 Trinity (Corm ) 2 Donna McLean. YNestfield St.. .I 2. Salve Regina 1: l.Penny Hamilton. Lebanon Valley 3.Kristy Huastis. Gallaudet 3 East. Mennonite. 2 Tracie S angenber Lawrence 4 Christina Polcari. Salve Regina. 4. Lebanon Valley g 3.Jacqui.? esa. New 8*altz St. 5.Kim Jacoby. Binghamton 5 Marywood 4.Pattv MOO.Lebanon Vallev 6 Jackie Peloso. Catholic _. 6 Otterbem 7.Vicki Stewart, Otterbein 7.Va. Wesleyan :: 0.Jamie Ziegel. Wis.-Oshkosh 0 Albri ht. _. _. ___. 14 9 Rachel Walter, Buffalo 9.New 8 altr St. 9.Rhonda Ranck. Messiah 10 William Penn $ 1x22 1050 352 ll.Sue Varley. Western New Eng 11 Swarthmore 14-5 12.Laura Chalmers, Nichols 12.Dhio Northern.. 32 24-0 z: :: 11.Jennifer Buesser. Carleton STOLENBASES (Mlnlmum 10) CL 884 l.Robm Silver. Trinit (Conn.). 2 Chela Castano ReI lands :: E 3.Mary Gibnay. Repis Mass). Sr 4 SandvMiller. Chris. i.l ewoort _. _. _. So 2 19 ERA 20 Mindy Feinber Muhlenberg 1 Central (Iowa) Pl.Diane Palkert, E arleton Z.Millikm : 2 811 22 Teresa McKinney. Cortland St 3 Rockford ZZ.Janice Lemchak Kean 4.Trenton St. zi ObY 24 Cheia Castano. Redlands.. 5 Allegheny #Hamilton still wouldlead the nation if O-for 6.Elizabethtown 18 8:: for at bats. 7 John Carroll ,. +;.Tprnas (Minn.) _. _. _. .I. 2 ip EARNED RUN I AVER lO.Southeastern Mass. .I.. ii 1 01 AI-I-ED IN (Minimum 1M innlnga) CL 11 Wis Superior 39 1.03 (Ylnlmum 25) CL 1 Mmdi Smith. Aurora 12.Calvin l.Adrienne Jester, Nazareth (NY) 2.Shelley Brown, Allegheny 13.Augustana Ill.) _. _. _I. g 1.3 2 Kathleen Mahon. New Pa&r St...... 4: 3 Donna O’Connell.Trenton St 14 Montclair S\ .._...._.__ 42 1.13 3.Susan Austin. New Enoland Cal...... so 4. Laurie Sutten. Central Iowa) ...... Sr 5 Jill Marghella. Trenton‘ s 1. Jr 6.Earb Matlack Wis -Superior Sr 7.Jean Moore, Rockford :01. 0.Jennder Brown. Millikin if: 9 BrendaVigness Central (Iowa) 10.Dina Deaqumo. Montclair St 1: 11.Jessica Schrier. Calvin.. FIELDING 11 Miss Vogel Allegheny __ 12.Debra Halstead Southeastern Mass, G 12.ShelY y Strack. Brockport St. :: 13.Cristma Alnas. khode Island Col. 1.Wts -La Crosse McDonald, Elizabethtown 2 Montclair St. : E 3 Central (Iowa) 4 WisOshkosh...... ii NOME RUNS ;F&snsboto SI (Minimum 4) Jr 1 Trish Neary. Western Corm St ‘s: : 2.Tracie S an enberg. ,Lawrence : :. 7.CalSt.Sian/;la;~:::::::::::‘:‘::::’ 35 3 Tracey L!ahi .41 Catholic _. _. MOST VICTORIES 0 WesIfield St 4. Melissa Gaughan. New England Col. 9.Marywood . . . . . :::: .._._. E 5 Jolie Kreuser Wts.-Whitewater 1 Jennifer Brown. Millikm :: Q lo.Luther 6.Julie Curtis, Whit& z: 2.Janice Lemchak. Kean So 11 Trenton St 1.. ii 7.Sharon Richardson. Oswego St. 3 Jessica Schrier Calvin B 12.Coe _. _. _. __. _. _. _. 20 :: 4.Jeanne Ewald. St Thomas (Minn.) : ? 5 Laurie SuIten. Central (Iowa ? 6.Terri Roemer. Wis.-Whdewa1 er 1: 1 7. Dma Daa umo. Montclair St. Jr 0 Donna 0 3 onnell. Trenton St Jr 0.Tamm McDonald, Elizabethtown.. _: TRIPLES :: (Ylnimum 5) 0 Barb d barra. Glassboro St ;i SCORING l.Roe Molinelli, Stony Brook 2 Marcia Fichtelman. Dhio Northern STRIKEOUTS 1 Trinity (Corm.) ...... 3.Lori Bunting, Swarthmore (Minimum 75) CL ; Babson 1 ...... 3 Tracie S angenberg, Lawrence. tbharon Lorber, Coe Fr J. marywooa ...... 5. Andrea Reller. Moravian !:8 2.Cristina Alnas. Rhode Island Col. 4 New En land Col ...... 6 Melissa Ivlow Aurora 0.29 3 Melissa Hafter. Brandeis 2 5.NazaretR (N.Y.). 7.Lauri Schlauch Marywood 0.27 4.Tamm McDonald, Elizabethtown.. 6 Gallaudet 0.Shelly Krantr, Ml Union 5.Jean fi oore. Rockford $ 7 Staten Island 9 Missy Vo el. Allegheny %:i 6 Christi Mohan. Eastern Corm St 0.SwarIhmore lO.Heidi MuI! er. Carleton. 7.Jessica Schrier. Calvin.. _: :: 9 St John Fisher ll.Rene Oumire. St Andrew6 0.Jennifer Brown, Millikin _. lO.New Paltz St 12.Karen Martm. East Mennonite %I 9.Laurie Dowd.Simpson s’,’ 11 Muhlenberg _. 12 Debbie Wilkens. Muhlenberg _. _. : 0 23 ‘Most in nation 12.Erandeis 18 twE NW t&kk/Juty 22,3&47 Administrative Committee minutes

1. Acting for the Council, the (2)Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- Score International all-star foreign team. (j)State University of New York, Bing- (1)Various member institutions, interna- Administrative Committee: (b)-(Q)+ii) as follows: (5) Granted a waiver of the tryout rule per hamton, New York state select soccer com- tional basketball competition, including use a. Appointed Judith R. Holland, Univer- (a)To permit a student-athlete from a Bylaw I-64c)-( 1) to permit the use of facili- petition. of facilities. sity of California, Los Angeles. to the Divi- member institution to participate in compe- ties at the University of Pennsylvania for a (k)University of North Alabama, three (m)Variour member institutions, U.S. sion I Women’s Basketball Committee tition involving France’s national team. developmental fencing clinic. professional baseball tryout camps. Volleyball Association junior national com- (b)To permit two student-athletes from a (I) North Dakota State University, summer petition and elite junior training camp, replacing Pamela L. Strathairn, deceased, (6)Granted waivers of the tryout rule to noting that the appointment was made by member institution to participate in 1987 basketball league. including use of facilities. U.S. Olympic Festival and 1987 World permit use of facilities per Bylaw I+(c)-(2) (m)VaIdosta State College, professional (9) Approved per Bylaw 3-6-(b) a foreign the Administrative Committee inasmuch as as follows: no separate Division I Steering Committee University Games competition. baseball tryout camp. tour by University of Tennessee,Knoxville, (c)To permit a student-athlete from a (a) Kent State University, open track and 8.Granted waivers of the tryout rule to women’s basketball team to Brazil, June 16- meeting was scheduled in conjunction with field meet. the special Convention. member institution to participate in compe- permit involvement of staff members per 28, 1987. tition involving West Germany’s national (b)Northweetern University, open track Bylaw l-6+)-(6) as follows: (10)Approved 66 summer basketball b. Appointed Jerry Hughes, Central Mis- competition. souri State University, to the Council replac- team. (a)California State University, Long leagues (45 for men and 21 for women) per (c)U.S. Air Force Academy, open swim- Beach, junior Olympic volleyball competi- Constitution 3-%(b)-(l), as listed earlier in ing Ade L. Sponberg, who has moved to a (3) Granted a waiver per Constitution 3-9- ming meet. Division I member institution. (b)-(4)-(v) to permit student-athletes from a tion. The NCAA News. (d) U.S. Naval Academy, open water polo (b) University of Kansas, U.S. junior world b. Acting for the Executive Committee: c. In response to a request by the chair of member institution to oarticioate in the competition. the Presidents Commission, appointed the championship basketball team, including (1) Approved the following recommenda- three division vice-presidents to serve as (7)Granted waivers of the tryout rule to use of facilities. tions by the Division III Women’s Volleyball liaison to the Commission’s Ad Hoc Com- permit the use of facilities per Bylaw 1-6-(c)- (c)University of Michigan, 1987 Junior Committee: mittee on the National Forum, with Albert (5) as follows: Wightman Cup competition. (a)That the Southern California Intercol- M. Witte to serve as chair of the liaison (a) University of California, Los Angeles, (d)Montclair State College, junior na- legiate Athletic Conference and the College committee. volleyball tournament. tional wrestling competition. Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin receive d.Approved a recommendation by the (b)University of Florida, AAU basketball (e) University of Nebraska, Lmcoln, junior automatic qualification to the 1987 cham- Postseason Football Subcommittee of the contest. national wrestling competition. pionship. (c)Indiana University, Bloomington, pro- Special Events Committee that the deadline 1987 Cornhusker State Games (Nebraska). (f)Oakland University, recognized inter- (b)That Bethany College (West Virginia) by which the Bluebonnet Bowl must com- fessional baseball tryout camp. natlonal foreign competition be moved from the South region to the East (4) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-P- plete payment to the two teams that partic- (d)Johns Hopkins University, high school (@Oregon State University, West German region. (b)-(4)-(vi) as follows: ipated in its 1986 game be extended from all-star lacrosse game. junior national training camp. (2)Approved the following recommenda- May 15, 1987, to July 6, 1987, noting that (a)To permit student-athletes from two (e) University of Kentucky, injury rehabil- (h) University ofTexas, Austin, Pan Amer- tions by the Men’s Ice Hockey Committee: the new deadline is considered absolute. member institutions to participate in inter- itation activities. ican training activities, mcluding use of (a)That the 1989Division I championship national competirion. (f)Univernity of Massachusetts, Boston, facilities. be conducted at the St. Paul (Minnesota) 2. Report of actions taken by the executive (b)To permit student-athletes from two summer basketball league. (i)Virginia Polytechnic Institute, recog- Civic Center, March 30-April I, and the director per Constitution 5-l-(g) and 5-2- member institutions to participate in inter- (g) Millerrville University of Pennsylvania, mred regional tennis competition. 1990 Division 1 champmnship be conducted Cd). national competition professional baseball tryout camp. (j) Western Kentucky University, recog- at Joe Louis Arena, Detroit, Michigan, a. Acting for the Councd: (c)To permit student-athletes from various (h)Univerrity of Nebraska, Lincoln, var- nized international training program and March 29-3 I, (1)Ciranted a waiver per Constitution 3-9- member institutions to participate in a IOUShigh school championship and all-star competition, including use of facilities. (b)That Michigan State University receive (b)-(4)-(i) to permit a student-athlete from a Youth Enterprises all-star foreign tour competition. (k)Various member institutions, 1987 Al- three percent of the net receipts for servmg member institution 1o participate in the (d)To permit student-athletes from var- (i)City College of New York, summer abama Sports Festival, includmg use of as host Institution for the 1987 Division 1 1987 Pan American games. ious member institutions to participate on a basketball league facilities. finals, per Executive Regulatmn 1-9-(e)-(4). Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the Council, the Legis- event; concluded that Conscicution 3-l-(e) pany or service may not be associated with ican teams, subject to the understanding an individual student-athlete in local celeb- lation and Interpretations Commit- and Case No. 45 would prohibit a corporate the sale of a picture. poster or calendar thar that such contests are countable and the rity sports activities conducted for the pur- sponsor (other than through the reproduc- depicts an enrolled student-athlete with provisions of Bylaw 3-6-(c) are met. pose of raising funds for a charitable tee: tion of the sponsoring company’s regular eligibility remaining(other than through the 9. (Divisions I and II) Reviewed the provi- organiralion (as long as no more than two I Reviewed the application of Bylaw 5-l- trademark or logo on the item) from selling reproduction of the sponsoring company’s sions of Bylaws 1-2-(b) and 7-1-(e), restricting student-athletes from any one sport are (k)+) and determined that a foreign student- or distributmg, at no charge, any promo- regular trademark or logo on the item), off-campus recruiting contacts by athletics participating in such activities, and the athlete may be permitted to receive a waiver tional item from the Pan American Games restrict the sponsor’s identification appear- representatives, and determined that these students do not miss class as a result of their of the residence requirement per Bylaw 5-l- ing on such an item to information normally provisions would preclude an athletics rep- partlclpation), and agreed that the provisions (m) if such a waiver applies. included in the sponsor’s logo (i.e., rhe resentative from serving as the pilot of an of Bylaw 3-3-(k)-(3) apply to the participa- 2. Reviewed the application of Bylaw 3-3- company’s emblem, name, address, tele- airplane used to fly a prospective studcnt- rion of student-athletes in fund-raising sports (j), which provides that each academic year phone number); confirmed that no personal athlete to the institution’s campus for an activities for charitable organizations held in the sport of basketball, a member institu- names, messages or slogans could be in- official visit; referred to the Special NCAA durmg the summer months, as well as those tion shall exempt from counting toward the cluded in the logo under such circumstances. Council Subcommittee to Review the Re- events conducted during the academic year. maximum number of contests not more 8. Reviewed the application of Bylaw 3-6- cruiting Process the issue of whether the I I (Division I) Reviewed the application than one contest or tournament (not to (b) and its subparagraphs, which outline provisions of Bylaw 1-9-(d)-(3) should be of a previous Council interpretation regard- exceed four contests) in not more than one criteria that must be followed by a member considered to permit only the use of a ing the core-curriculum requirement of of the situations set forth in Bylaws 3-3-(h) enrolled student-athlete. institution in order for the Council to sanc- commercial alrplane or chartered aircraft to Bylaw S-l-(j), which stipulates that a one- and (i), excluding the contest against a 6. Reviewed the application of Bylaw 6-1- tlon an institutional foreign tour (thus ex- transport a prospect. thereby prohibiting a year course that is spread over two years foreign team in the United States, and shall (b)-(2)-(v), permitting disabled veterans to emptrng from the normal limitations on D&ion I or II institution from using an (e.g., elementary algebra) shall be considered not participate in a foreign tour in basketball receive state government awards, and ap- number of contests all games played on the aircraft owned solely by an individual repre- as one course, and conardcrrd a situation in in any academic year (or the summer imme- proved a state government award that is tour) and determined that a member institu- sentatlve of a member institution’s athletics which a high school awards Iwo umts of diately thereafter) in which it utilizes such provided to children of disabled veterans tion may remain in a foreign country follow- interests to transport a prospective student- credit for such a course; concluded that if an exemption; agreed that if a member who served in the Vietnam War. ing completion of a sanctioned tour to athlete. the high school does not offer the two-year institution participates against a foreign 7. Determmed that the provisions of Case participate (within the permissible playing IO.(Divisions I and II) Reviewed Bylaw course on an accelerated track (i.e., if there team in the United States, the institution is No. 45, indicating that a commercial corn- season)in additional contests against Amer- 3-3-(k)-(3), permitting the participation of See Legidation, page 24 prohibited from exempting any other oppo- nent or event listed in Bylaw 3-2-(h) [i.e., a “club member” of the Amateur Basketball Association ofthe United States of America; To: NCAA Nominating Committee the Basketball Hall of Fame Tip-Off Classic, Pleaseconsider the following nominations for reelection of incumbent members or election of new members to take office effective with the January or, for Division II members only, against a foreign team in Canada], but may utilize 1988post-Convention Council meeting. any one of the other exemptions as listed in Bylaws 3-2-(i) and 3-3-(h), or participate in a OFFICERS (Name, Title, institution) foreign tour. 3. Reviewed the application of Conrtitu- Division III Vice-President: tion 3-6-(g) and determined that a staff (Must be a Council member) member of an athletics department of a member institution is precluded from rem COUNCIL: (Name, Title, institution) I-AAA: presenting any individual (e.g., a graduated (I- )-(Mlkki Flowers. Old Dominion University, not ellglble for reelection) student-athlete) in the marketing of athletic DIVISION I ability to a professional team or professional DIVISION Ii sports organization; recommended to the Atlantic Coast Conference: Council that Constitution 3-6-(g) be (I-2)-(Incumbent. 8. J. Skelton, Clemson University, eligible for reelection) II-AL amended accordingly. (II- )-(Incumbent. Karen L. Miller, California State Polytechnic Univenity. Pomona, 4. Reviewed the application of Bylaw I-7 Mid-American Conference: eligible for reelection) to a situation in which an individual is selected to be a graduate assistant coach for (I-3)-(Replacement to complete the term of Vernon M. Smith. retiring) the next academic year but has yet to serve in any capacity on the institution’s staff, and Pacific Coast Athletic Association: (II- )-(Incumbent, Jerry M. Hughes, Central Missouri State University, eligible for determined that the provisions of Bylaw t-7 (la)-(Incumbent. Charles Whitcomb. San Jose State University, eligible for reelection) reelection) would apply only if the graduate assistant begins performing coaching responsibilities Pacific-IO Conference: II-AL or receiving compensation from the athletics (I+-(David L Maggard. University of California. Berkeley, not eligible for reelection) (II- )-(Richard B. Yoder, West Chester University of Pennsylvania, not eligible for department prior to participation in a reelectloll) summer camp or clinic. I-A Independent North: 5. Reviewed the application of Bylaw 1-3 (I- )-(Eugene F Corrigan’s replacement will be eligible for reelection) DIVISION ill (evaluation period) in regard to the permis- sibility of a member institution’s basketball I-AA west: Ill-1 coach attending and observing prospective (I- )-(Jack V. Doland’s replacement will be eligible for reelection) (Ill-I)-(Robert W. Hatch. Bates College, not eligible for reelection) student-athletes participating in the Pan American Games and concluded that the I-AAA: III-AL provisions of Bylaw l-3 were not intended to (I- )-(Don J. DiJulia. Metro Atlantic Conference, not eligible for reelection) (Ill- )-(Russell J. Poel, North Central College, not eligible for reelection) preclude member institutions’ coaching- staff members from attending this type of Nominating entities such as conferences are urged to submit from two to four candidates for a given position, including not more than one chief international athletlco competition; agreed that this interpretation should be limited to executive officer, faculty athletics representative, director of athletics, primary woman administrator of athletics programs and commissioner. coaches’ attendance at the Olympic, Pan American and World University Games; PLEASE SUBMlT A SEPARATE FORM OR LETTER FOR EACH CANDIDATE. IN ADDlTlON TO THIS FORM, A BRIEF also determined that photographs or images PARAGRAPH DESCRIBlNG THE QUALIFlCATIONS OF THE NOMINEE SHOULD BE PROVIDED FOR EACH NOMINATION. of enrolled student-athletes may be placed on posters, postcards, film, stills or video- Submitted by tapes designedto promote the Pan American (Name.Title. Institution or Conference) Games or the athletics arena housing that THE NCAA N~Wuly 29, jS87 IjP NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Oklahoma and Pennsylvania. named men’s and women’s coach at West NORMAN C. CRAWFORD JR., vice- Women’s golf-Ohio State has named Texas State. He previously coached men president of the Council for Advancement JANA EDWARDS head coach. She had and women at Idaho State. and Support of Education, named acting served in the capacity on an interim basis Women’s tennis assistant--LORI president at Maine-Farmington... since March KRIS TONER named at HERRMANN appointed at DePauw, GEORGE R. HEALY appointed interim Mankato State, where she was team cap- where she also will be head women’s president at Longwood, replacing JANET tain last season. She replaces SARAH basketball coach. D. GREENWOOD, who was named pres- NOVAK, who stepped down 10 concen- Men’s and women’s track and field- ident at Bridgeport after six years a1 trate on coaching women’s basketball at CHARLENE CLINE named at North- Longwood. Healy is a former provost at the school. west Missouri State, where she also will William and Mary. JOHN H. JACOB- Men’s ice hockey-RIG SCHAFER coach women’s cross country. She pre- SON selected for the presidency at Hope. selected at Notre Dame, where he played viously was women’s basketball and track He previously was provost and vice-pres- in the early 1970s and was an assistant for coach at Coe, where she was a member of ident for academic affairs at Empire five years before becoming head coach at the Division 111 Men’s and Women’s State. DAVID G. HORNER named Alaska-Fairbanks. His teams at Alaska- Track and Field Committee Siena worn- James Methtdnomed PacUksppdnled Keith Cnmmidge pm- president at North Park. The former Fairbanks compded a 105-97-3 record en’s coach FELICIA CAVALLINI ap- intetim athletlco dime- Keith Snider as moted to men k souw Barrington president was senior vice- through seven seasons. pointed assistant women’s basketball tar at N&m Illlnols head baseban cbech coach at No&eastern president at Kenney Manufacturing in Men’s ice hockey assistant-GARY coach at Providence. JACK McDON- Rhode Island _. LYNN E. WEAVER ap- FRAUENHOFER appointed head junior ALD promoted from men’s and women’s pointed president at Florida Tech. He assistant at Towson State. KEVIN M. 1981 graduate of the school South Ala- varsity coach and assistant varsity coach coach to assistant athletics director for previously was dean of engineering at MOORE selected at Elmira, succeeding bama’s STAN ROSENTHAL named as- at Canisius. He had been hockey coach at promotions at Boston College. McDonald Auburn...JOHN C. GUYON named at PAUL MANIKOWSKI, who resigned sistant cross country and track coach at Canisius High School. has been honored twice in the last three Southern Illinois, where he has been after 13 years in the post. Moore pre- Georgia. He coached men’s and women’s Men’s lacrosse assistant ~ JEFFREY years as NCAA Dlstrlct I track coach of acting president. viously was an assistant at Alfred, where cross country and track at South Alabama BROWN, who served as assIstant coach the year. _. STAN ROSENTHALresigned DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS he also served as assistant athletics direc- for three years JEFF GALPHER re- at Kenyon last season, has been named at as men’s and women’s cross country and JAMES MELLARD appointed in- tor. . RICK PITINO resigned at Provi- signed as women’s coach at Georgia to Drew. He is a 1985 graduate of Roches- track coach al South Alabama to become terim AD at Northern Illinois. A professor dence to become head coach of the coach cross country and track at Chatta- ter ..BILL HOLMES named at Wash- an assistant at Georgia. _. MEL LEWIS of English, he has been a faculty member National Basketball Association’s New nooga (Tennessee) Baylor Prep... ington and Lee, where he also wdl assist appomted men’s and women’s coach at at the school since 1967...STEPHEN York Knicks. Pitino previously was an CHARLENE CLINE appointed women’s with men’s soccer. He LSa 1986 graduate Wisconsin-Eau Claire, replacing JOHN BAMFORD hired at Plymouth State, assistant wirh the Knicks before moving coach at Northwest Missouri State, where of the school. SCHULTZ, who resigned after two years. replacing GENE FAHEY, who had held in 1985 to Providence, where he led the she also will coach women’s track. She Women’s lacrosse --LYNN KOTLER Lewis previously coached at Minnesota- the post on an interim basis for two Friars to the Final Four last season. His previously was women’s basketball and resigned at Hofstra Boston College’s Morris. years RICHARD McDUFFIE named collegiate coaching record, including a track coach at Coe. CHARLENE MORETT named head Men’s and women’s track and field at North Texas State, replacing JIM stint at Boston U. from 1978 10 1983, is Field hockey-LYNN KOTLER re- field hockey coach at Penn State. assistant- Texas A&M’s STEVE SIL- WHITE, who resigned six weeks after 133-74 North Adams State’s JOHN signed at Hofstra. CHARLENE MO- Men’s Soccer-Randolph-Macon’s VEY named head coach at Blinn Junior accepting the post to become assistant QUATTROCCHI appointed at Skid- RETT selected at Penn State, where she HELMUT WERNER given the addi- College in Texas. AD for marketing and media relations at more. The former Rensselaer head coach was an all-America player in the late tional post of chairman of the school’s Women’s volleyball&PAM GRIFFIN North Carolina State. McDuffie pre- led North Adams State to a Division III 1970s. She has been head field hockey and reorganized physical education, athletics resigned alter two seasons at South Ala- viously was AD at Central Connecticut Men’s Basketball Championship berth women’s lacrosse coach the past three and intramurals department GUIDO bama to jam her family’s recreation busi- State for four years and also has served at last season.. L. VANN PETTAWAY years ar Boston College, where her field 0. VERDELLI appointed at Suffolk He ness in Kentucky. Seattle and Howard Community College named at Alabama A&M after leading hockey teams posted a37-16-6 record and previously was an assistant at Nor- Women’s volleyball assistants JULIE in Maryland .Oflicials at Michigan con- the Bulldogs 10 a 23-7 record during one won an Eastern College Athletic Confer- wich...DENNIS MARTIN selected at HERMANN, a 1985 Nebraska graduate firmed that DONALD B. CANHAM season as interim coach. ence title. She also has been an assistant at Southeast Missouri State, replacing BOB who earned all-Ehg Eight Conference plans to retire sometime during 1988. No Men’s basketballassistants Iona part- Penn State and Old Dominion. TENHOLDER, who resigned. Martin honors as a player, selected at Wyoming. date has been set yet for his retire- time assistant PAT QUIGLEY has rem Footbnll~JERRY CLARK an- previously was head coach for four years She replaces CINDY ALVEAR... ment...JOHN L. SPRING selected at slgned.. ERIC SAULNY appointed at nounced his retirement after 28 years at at Shawnee Mission North High School Montana State assistant RHONDA Genrseo State after 10 years as AD at San Jose State after two seasonsat North- Cornell College. His teams compiled a in Overland Park, Kansas LARRY McMlJLLEN resigned to become head Oswego State, where he also coached ern Arizona...TODD KUCKKAHN re- 159-85-l record and, since 1976, have DRALUCK named at Cal State Los coach at Montana Tech .TERRI WEI- men’s swimming, Spring succeeds RO- signed after three years at Wisconsin- won four Midwest College Athletic Con- Angeles, his alma mater. He previously SHAAR appointed at Eastern Washing- BERT RIEDEL, who retired after 20 Plattevdle to become head coach and an ference championships. Through the end has served as an assistant ar the school. ton, her alma mater. She previously was years in the post...MARK SCHUCK instructor at Monroe (Wisconsin) High of last season, the Rams have scored in an Draluck succeeds BERHANE ANDEB- head coach for nine years at Ridgefield promoted from assistant AD to interim School DEAN LOCKWOOD rehired NCAA-record 149 consecutive games. ERHAN, who was named head women’s (Washington) High School, where her AD at Mankato State, where he has been at Tennessee, where he served last season Football assistants ANDY PANNA- coach at Stanford KEITH CAM- 1983 team was state champion. cross country coach for nine years. He as a part-time assistant before accepting a FIN0 appointed defensive secondary MIDGE promoted after three years as an STAFF succeeds RON WELLMAN, who was full-time position recently at Baptist. He coach at Albrighr. He coached at West assistant at Northeastern. He succeeds Business manager KATHY WYS- named AD at Illinois State. Wellman replaces BILL BROWN, who resigned Chester last season SHAWN WATSON WINSTON SMITH, who resigned to ZYNSKI named at American. She had previously had been athletics director at after he was arrested by authorities on named receivers coach at Miami (Ohio) pursue other professional Interests. been business manager of the school’s Elmhurst and coached baseball there and drug charges. JERRY RICKRODE after four seasons on the staff at Illi- Men’s soccer assistants~ A 1987 grad- campus store...MARTINA KEN- at Northwestern before accepting the named at Utica after stints on the staffs at no,s. _. MICHAEL MATTA appointed uate of Randolph-Macon, JEFF BURNS, DRICK appointed business and finance Mankato State post in 1986.. .LYNN Skidmore and Ithaca. BRAD Mc- defensive coordinator and FRANK LEO- appointed at the school. He also will serve director at North Carolina. She previously DORN named acting men’s AD at North NAMARA selected at Alabama-Hunts- NARD named offensive line coach at as head men’s tennis coach. _. BILL was commercial branch manager for a Dakota State, where she also will be ville after coaching last season at Ramona Western Connecticut State. Matta pre- HOLMES selected at Washington and Chapel Hill, North Carolina, bank. division director of health, physical edu- High School in San Diego, Califor- viously coached three years at West Ches- Lee, his alma mater, where he also wdl Counselor-ANNIE TRIBBLE ap- cation, recreation and athletics. Dorn will nia STU JACKSON resigned at Provi- ter before serving as a graduate assistant assist with men’s lacrosse. pointed at Clemson, where she recently retain the women’s AD post she has held dence to join Rick Pitino’s New York at Florida last season. Leonard was a Women’s soccer--BERHANE AN- retired as head women’s basketballcoach. for 10 years. BILL GANNON resigned Knicks staff. LARRY RAMOS pro- graduate assistant at Western Connecticut DEBERHAN appointed at Stanford. He Physician-ROBERT AUSTIN se- as interim AD at Regis (Colorado), where moted from junior varsity to assistant State before serving the past two years as previously was men’s coach at Cal State lected at Long Beach State to replace he also was sports information director, coach at Skidmore. a part-time defensive coach at Central Los Angeles. CLIFTON ROSE, who retired after 11 to become sports relations and promotions Women’s basketballs JANICE SDA- Connecticut State. BRYCE CAST0 re- Women’s softbrll~ANNlE WEST- years. director at UC San Diego.. STEVE HA- VITZ named at Mount Holyoke. Pre- signed at West Virginia State, where he FALL named at Sam Houston State. She Publications/promotions coordina- MILTON given additionalduties as acting viously, she was head coach at Hamilton also was sports information director, to leaves Crowder Junior College, Neosho, Ior~MlKETWITTY namedat Brigham AD at Morehead State, where he will and, most recently, an assistant at Boston become head coach at South Charleston Missouri, where her teams posted a 222- Young, where he served as assistant sports continue as head baseball coach. He U. .Lehigh hired ANNE SINNOTT (West Virginia) High School... 32 record in five seasons Indiana’s L. information director from 1975 to 1977. replaces C. E. “SONNY” MORAN, who SKUTCHES, who had been head coach SPENCER PRESCOrr resigned after GAYLE BLEVINS appointed at Iowa. Sports information director-~ ED was named special assistant to the presi- at Moravian. LORI HERRMANN ap- four years at Temple to become a player Her Indiana teams compiled a 301-146 GROM named at Mlssoun-Kansas City. dent for athletics at the school. pointed at DePauw, where she also will representative with a firm in New Jer- record through eight seasons and won The University of Kansas graduate has ASSISTANT DIRECTORS assist with women’s tennis. She previously sey HAL KUCK named graduate as- three Big Ten Conference championships. served in the Big Eight Conference office OF ATHLETICS was head women’s basketball coach for sistant freshman coach at Nebraska. He Men’s and women’s swimming and for the past two years...LARRY EL- PAlJ LA MULLEN resigned at Bentley two years at Maryville (Missouri) Coe’s previously was head coach at Norfolk diving Southern Illinois named DAVE DRIDGE JR. appointed at Pittsburgh. to become athletics director at Wakelield CHARLENE CLINE named women’s (Nebraska) High School for 11 sea- ARDREY men’s and women’% diving The former La Salle and Yale SID has (Massachusetts) High School DICK cross country and track coach at North- sons... MIKE GRANT named at St. coach. He spent the past three seasons at been a sports publicist the past year at MYERS appointed at American. He has west Missouri State. Her Coe teams com- John’s (Minnesota). The son of former Drury, where he developed 17 all-Amerl- ABC-TV KEN McMAHON selected served as an administrator for the Wash- piled a 91-110 record and won three Minnesota Vikings head coach Bud Gram cas and four National Association of to he Lewis’ first sports information/ ington Redskins and Washington Federals Midwest Conference titles. JUNE OL- previously was head coach at Forest Lake Intercollegiate Athletics champions promotions director. He previously was a pro football teams and as vice-president KOWSKI promoted from assistam at High School in Minnesota...SEAN DICK FETTERS announced his retire- sports information graduate assistant at of the sports management division of Arizona, where the former Rutgers all- KELLY appointed defensive coordinator ment as men’s coach at Michigan State, Southwest Missouri State...BERNIE Synergos, Inc.. JACK MCDONALD pro- America has been on the staff for two at MacMurray, replacmg JEFF ALDER- where he wdl serve as a consultant lor a GREENBERG named at Monmouth moted from head men’s and women’s seasons. She also has been an assistant at MAN, who is now offensive caordinator year. Since 1969, Fetters’ teams have (New Jersey) after two years as assistant track coach at Boston College, where he Maryland. at the school. Kelly in a former assistant at compiled a I 15-92 record and won 15 Big SID at Temple...BILL CANNON will be responsible for promotions... Women’s basketball assistnnts~ William and Mary, Ohio, and Virginia Ten Conference individual and relay ti- stepped down after four years at Regis, Alfred’s KEVIN M. MOORE named CHRIS MCCLURE appointed at Illinois who has coached at high schools the past rles Oswego State men’s coach JOHN where he also served as interim athletics head men’s basketball coach at El- State after two years as a graduate assist- two years. Also, ERIC WARREN will L. SPRING appointed athletics director director, to become director of sports mira.. KEN KAVANAGH appointed at ant at Ohio State . Bridgeport named coach defensive backs at MacMurray at Geneseo State. relations and promotions at UC San Bowhng Green, where he will be responsi- DAVE HENNESSEY, who led the Kolbe- after servmg on the staff at I.anphier High Men’s and women’s tennis --JEFF Diego.. BRYCF CAST0 resigned as ble for operations and facilities. He pre- Cathedral High School girls’team to the School in Springfield, Illinois, and former BURNS named men’s coach at Randolph- SlD and assistant football coach at West viously worked with the associate AD for Connectlout state finals the past two Illinois College assistant BUD DAVIS Macon, his alma mater. Hc also will bc Virginia State to coach at South Charles- business affairs at Notre Dame, where he years FELICIA CAVALLINI named will coach the defensive Ilne... assistant men’s soccer coach. Burns repla- ton (West Virginia) High School. Lake was a graduate assistant, and also has at Providence after one season on the staff MICHAEL C. GERBER named defen- ces HELMUT WERNER, who will con- Superior State’s JOHN FARINA ap- been on the staff at Yale. a[ Siena, where she also was women’s sive line coach at Middlebury. He pre- tinue to coach men’s soccer while serving pointed assistant SID at Bowling Green. COACHES track coach. She also has been a basketball viously has been on the staffs at Colby as chairman of Ihe school’s physical edu- He has been ar Lake Superior State since Baseball~KElTH SNIDERpromoted assistant at Texas-San Antonio PATTY and Syracuse SCOTT GROGAN given cation, athletics and intramurals depart- 1984.. DAVID MONTGOMERY se- from assistant at Pacific, where he has JO HEDGES promoted from volunteer new responsibilities as defensive backs merit.. MIKE PATRICK resIgned at lected at Case Reserve after nearly a year been on the staff for two seasons. He coach to a full-time position at Louisville, coach at Nebraska-Omaha, where he Arkansas to become women’s tennis coach as a graduate assistant in sports informa- succeedsJOHN PICONE ROGER CO- replacing RENEE MALOY, who rem previously coached the defensive line. at Tennessee. He had served one tion at Kent State. He also has been an RYELL promoted from assistant at East- signed. Arizona State’s PEGGY HALL Also, MIKE NOBLE named to coach year. DAVID MIILLINS selected at intern with the National Association of ern Michigan, where he has served since named director of student ministries at receivers. BILL TRAVIS selected to East TennesseeState, where he will coach Collegiate Directors of Athletics and the 1974. Northwestern (Iowa}. coach inside linebackers at Canisius, sue the men’s and women’s teams. He had North Coast Athletic Conference. Men’s basketbsll~Georgia State’s Men’s and women’s cross country- ceeding KEITH KNOPH, who re- been at Roane State Commuruty College. Sports information assistants- Ml K E BOB REINHART has signed a new three- DAR10 DONATELLI named at Carne- signed.. JOE JOHNSON appointed Mullins replaces DAN WARNER as QlJAN named at South Alabama. He year contract with the school...ED gie-Mellon, where he also will serve as running backs coach at Clarion. He pre- men’s coach and DONNA ARNOLD as spent four years as a student assisranr at HALL named at Aver&t. He had been an women’s track and field coach. He is a viously coached at the high school level in women’s coach. DON GRIFFITH See Record, page 20 Conhued from pageI9 MARY P. ROBY, University of Arizona, given additional responsibilities as SID his alma mater, Southern Illinois, and he women’s vice-president The terms of for the North Star Conference served five years as public relations direc- officers of the Atlantic IO Conference NOTABLES tor for Ihe Chicago Cardinals semipro &my Draluck numed were extendedfor another year.‘ Theoffic- The lollowing recently were clrcted hockey team CARY N HALL. selected me& socixrcoach crs include LARRY WEISE, St. Bonav- officers of the National Collegiate Baseball at Drake after IWO years on the staff at at Cal State Los enture, president: MIKE SCHULTZ, St. Writers Association: STEVE WELLER, Murray State. She also has been an assist- Angeles Joseph’s (Pennsylvania), vice-president; Southern Illinois, president; FRANK ant at Oakland MIKE SOBB namedto STEVE BILSKY, George Washington, RACANIELLO, St. John’s (New York), treasurer, and first vice-president; RALPH ZOBEI.L, receive rhe Monty Woods Memorial In- Momhead State se- FRANK McINERNEY, Massachusetts, past president. The At- Brigham Young, second vice-president, ternship in sports information at North Is&d Steve Hamltton lantic 10 also announced the appomtment and BO CARTER, Southwest Confer- Carolina. He previously was a student m acthg athletics dl- of RICHARD McKEOWN as adminis- ence, third vice-president. Retired assistant at Indiana. PAUL GARD- mctor NER promoted to a full-time position I trative assistant Former Big Eight Con- sports-writer and seven-time NCBWA Georgia Tech, where he has been an ference staff member ED GROM named president TOM ROWEN was named re- intern for one year. BETH ONUFRAK sports information director ar Missouri- cipient of the group’s Wilbur Snypp Serv- selected at La Salle. She previously was at Bridgeport, replacing RICH FERGU- He had served since 1985 and had been Kansas City. RICHARD MARR ice Plaque for 1987. The IntercollegIate associate sports editor of the Troy (Ohio) SON, who resigned to pursue other inter- the league’s supervisor of officials for four named supervisor of ice hockey officials Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Association, Daily News. ests. years prior to that New Pacific-IO Con- for the Eastern College Athletic Confer- in conjunction with STX Inc., has an- Strength coach- Adelphi’s SHAWN CONFERENCES ference officers are DOUGLAS S. ence, replacing BILL HUTCHINSON, nounced the following women’s lacrosse McNAMARA appointed assistant Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic HOBBS, UCLA, president; DAVID L. who retired after five years for health coaches of the year: Division l&SUE strength coach at Georgia Tech. Conference Commissioner TOM DO- MAGGARD, University of California, reasons JOHN LANCTOT, assistant SHEETZ, Penn State: Division II ‘.- lkainer-JILL FELDMAN appointed NAHUE has resignedfor health reasons. Berkeley, men’s vice-president, and sports information director at DePaul, See Record, page 24

The Market

basketball. Supmse treabnent and nhabiii. ietic Tramer. PE Center Readers of The NCAA News are invited 10 use The Marker (0 locate bation for other unmen.s spaIts and ‘OYe18 IT yh, NH Oj2~&%%; men’s basketball and other sporu Aen 3 . 198 psc II an MJEOE, women and candidatesfor positions open at their institutions, ro advertiseopen dates in football team Is out dtovn. Maintain records minadUa are encouC4Qed 10 aPPtY New York 13126, ago, 5640 South Univeni Avenue. Chi. their playing schedulesor for other appropriate purposes. for women’s spoti. Assist vivI football in the Ad&ant Atbktk Ttahq Uniwrwty of La State Univeni cage, iiiinds 60637. 3121 7 02.7686. The sfxtng and fall and other men’s sports. Super Univenlty of Chicago is 0 private institution Ratesarc 45 cents per word for general clarstfiedadvenirtng (agatetype) and Verne Half time pxitlon. mostty late after he student mirms. Mary NegoUabk de noon and evening hours. Report to the Head and is an Aftirmative Action/Equal Opponu~ $22.60per column inch for display classifiedadvemslng. Orders and copy are ndmg on quaiificatlons. Qualifications: Trainer. prevention, care, evaiuatlon. and nity Employer due by noon five days prior to the date of publtcanon for general classlfted E chetois degree ryu+d Musters pre rehabilitation of athletic injuncs: attend ath AubtantAthktkThinu/~EdEducstlon spaceand by noon seven days pnor to the dare of publlcarton for display fened. Cc&cation by abanal Ad&tic Trains ktic events and pracrkes. keep records of classifiedadvenising. Order5 and copy will be accepted by telephone en Association required. Twelve month accidents and treatment: supervise student tional opportunity v, work as a rehabilitation athletic trainers. and perform related duties. therapIst in Univenlty of Chicago Center for For more Information or IO place an ad, call 913/3&4-3220or write NCAA B.S. degree in Ph ical Education or related Spots Medicine. Duties consist of assisting Publishing,P.O. Box 1906. Mission. Kdnrar 66201. diwipime plus r ATA Certification and at in physral educabon preferred. NATA cetifi three references to Hindman Wall, Aswciate least one year of rlcncc wth undergrd cabon required Salary commenPurate with Athiettc Director. Auburn Unwen~ P.O. Bca uate colicglare “atR l&es. Halftime salary 35l.Aubum.Akbams 3683143 !?1 Auburn %.OOO per year. Send resume by 8.187 to university is an Equal OppomKllty Educ* r. Janice Shelton. Paul High-6 Director of AthieUcs/Acadc hcd Instttutlon. Aswxlate Director of Athletks. East Tennes. mic Setices, S!. JOT Unmr&y. 5600 see State University, PO. Box 23710A Jahn~ City Avenue. Piukdelp ,a. PA 19131. Equal Aaslmm Afbktk TWnerKomch. Plymouth State Cdkge. Responsibilities include: 50% Athkdc Tidna Quaiificabons: Master’s de Oppartunity/Affimmthe Adan Employer aUktic trainin and flnt aid, 25% ciaurcom gree and NATA certification required. Re. See i%e Market. page 21 Positions Available instndon: 25 I assIstant or head couch in a spons~bitities~ Athletic team tralnmg. ,von,en’s sport. preferably a tinter team. supervision of student tramners. and teaching Administrative in the men’s health and physical educabon depmmlmL salmy: Ccmmnsumte rvlth qusl~ itlcations and experience. Temporary ap Addkbah hkm CMomk State Cc-i intment for the 198788 academic year A Head Women’s Assistant AD. Bakenfkld. has a psrt.time Opening in“ a c IFrter of applicabon. including a resume. Athktic lkpnment In pa~cipate in sme ad resume to: Dennis McManus. Head Ath. cdkge transcript and three kUers of recom. management and proykons. fur&-a stng. Volleyball/Track Coach AdstmtAthktic - Faculty. non. and other r&ted actwttia as diA2 te-um back in dhfdcs. fuil.bme. 12.month. Assistant Athktk Dtrector. hrec refe Qualifications: Master’s degree in physical education or Rcpo,t, to Associitc Athktk Mrector. Re Pmltlan Avaibbk: September I,1 7. RI related field is required. Demonstrated success coaching and rponsibilMes include: direcUng d~rtmental Deadline: August IO, 1987. Direct IsUer 3 campfIance wth NCAA and conference r&s; appilcatbn. mume d teaching at the secondary school or college level. cavdinaUng AthMic DeparIment personnel FOOTBALL ASSISTANT Swices.Catifomk StateCdkge.f3&~id. Responsibilities: Organize and direct all aspects of women’s 9001 Stcckdak Highway. Bakersfkid. CA Nine-month intern position, including responsibilities in recruit- 93311.1099. CSB is an AAJEOE ing, lacrosse assistant and physical education teacher, starts volleyball and track teams under the direction of the Director of August 17th. Athletics. Miiikin University is a member of the NCAA Division III and the College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin. Athletics Trainer sAIARYz $15,ooo. Academic assignment will include teaching undergraduate Hed Athktk Mnrr Elmira Coikgc. NCAA. courses in the physical education department. ECAC. MvMon ill, imites applications for the Send resume and two (2) current letters of recommendation s~han d head athletic trainer. Responstbk to: salary: Commensurate with qualifications and background. am Athiettc Director. Atiletic Depsrtment. por” both men’s and uramen’s athleUc teams. Box 3414 Umnnity St&on, Laramk, WY and the rupm4slon d student trainen. This a2071. EEo/AAE. posItIan may be combined titi Robert Hatch Application: Applications will be accepted until position is Athletic Director filled. Send letter of application, complete resume and three Bates College letters of recommendation to: Academic Counselor Lewiston, Maine 04240 Merle W. Chapman Mm* Counwbr/lntem. St. Joseph’. APPLICATION DEADLINE: August 8,1987. Director of Athletics Untvelalty is seektry an Indlvlduai to assist and dlree cumru !-ztkR d IrfelrrKe .%hhwld estabi&cd asdemic suppat bcfo~~rded~PstriciaThompmn.Dlrrctor Millikin University ~~~m~&fxmsibilitles include, but am of Athletics Elmira Cdl c. Elmira. NV \F~l(lacrosse coach-Web Harrison, 207/7846718 or Decatur, Illinois 62522 not imlti to. wadem,c adns.mg and cwn. 14901. Equdl Oppoltunity&loyer. cofxdinatlng ttiorlai sehlces. and A,,bb,t AtkUc TNnsr. Auburn Univenity. man tbrinq study halls. Excelknt 7espondbilk Cover practtce and Ames Miiii University is an Affirmative Action/ Ucs for a graduate student. Stipend oppomni-s ncgob 1swell as overall treatment and rehsbl f itatton Bates College is an Equal Opportunity Employer Equal Opportunity Employer able. Send letter da tication, mumc and aI in’uria in women’s basketball. Arrange names d rhree p 2 es.ionai references to: rave 1 and handles finances for women’s

Head Women’s Track/ COMPLIANCE REPRE!SENTATIVE ASSISTANT WOMEN’S Cross Country Coach NCAA Compliance BASKETBALL COACHES Nor& Dakota State University and Enforcement Department George Washington University Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening as a In The Nation’s Capital Position: Head Women’s Track/Cross Country Coach/Let- compliance representative in the NCAA compliance and turer in physical education. enforcement department. The deparhnent’s compliance section Two Vacancies Qualiiati Master’s degree required in physical educa- was created after the June 1985 special Convention to provide tion. Demonstrated success coaching track/cross country support services to member institutions’ chief executive Two Positions: Full-time Assistant Women’s Basketball Coaches. hysical education at the secondary school or officers in their renewed commitment to greater NCAA rules uaiiiations: Bachelor’s de collegeand teachinf9 leve . uccessful teaching ex rience at the secondary compliance. ree required (Master’s preferred) in Rp ysical education or related 7.teld. Demonstrated coaching experi- level is strongly preferred. Must sfr ow evidence of strong A compliance representative’s primary responsibilities include: ence at the college level and ability to communicate and work interpersonal communications skills. l Campus visitation on request of a member institution to effectively with students. Playingexperience at the Division I college assist it in analyzing the overall structure and administration level preferred. Knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. R biliies: Will be responsible for the total women’s of its athletics programs, and its compliance with NCAA tracv cross country program, including recruiting. NDSU is legislation. Responsibilfties: Assist in coaching a Division I women’s basketball Division II and a member of the North Central Conference. team in the highly competitive Atlantic 10 Conference. This includes l Cooperation with member conference officials in assisting Academic assi nment will include teaching undergraduate assisting in recruiting within University and NCAA guidelines, their institutions in rules compliance. courses in the B hyslcal Education Program. practices, conditioning programs, fund-raising, promotions, public l Development of model procedures and guidelines for relations and travel arrangements. S.&y: Commensurate with qualifications and background. successful operation of athletics prqarns. Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Deadline for Application: August 5,19B7, or thereafter until l Implementation of the forms and processes used by filled. institutions in conductin the required periodic self-studies Period of Appointment: Fiscal year-15 August 1987-u) June 1988. and annual financial au&s. We&e: August 15,19B7. Thii position requires a working knowledge of NCAA regula- Application Procedure: tions and the ability to communicate effectively, both orally and Appliiation: Please submit letter of application, professional Send letter of ap lication, resume, and resume, official transcripts and three current letters of in writing. Recent administrative experience in intercollegiate three letters o Precomendation to: recommendation to: athletics is preferred. Interested candidates should send a letter of application and Lynn George, Director of Women’s Athletics L nn Dorn resume to: George Washington University Director o Y Women’s Athletia John H. Leavens 600 22nd Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20052 Bison Sports Arena Director of C;FuIce Services North Dakota State University Deadline for Applications: Until suitable candidates are found. Fargo, ND 5B105-5600 P.O. Box 1906 Mission, Kansas 66201 George Washington University is an Equal Opportunity/Afffrmative Action Employer msly is &-I eq”l oPPort”Ney msutllbal relations skills. and awareness and commit. committed to a policy d dfimmh~ don. mm-4 to policies and mgulstions d NCAA Nom and minorities dm enccvlrdged to required: coaching experience at college reply. Deadline: August 3.1987. level and knowled e d instiutfonal palkin The Market ~CumAEbehA+inr$bcCdbfeis preferred. salary. s~B.lso to %2&?60: stati :urremIyseeidng d quskw @ad ccl&c for =lary normsliy not to exceed $20.370. Sen“fl 19 Bavball Prcgrem. This f&time facufty ktter of appllcet~on. resume. end three i&ten Ccyttinuedfrom page 20 msiban (Physical Education Instructor) re include racquet sports. e administmtive dreferencebyAu ust14.1987.to:bynelie appointment WI& faculty rank is a full.bme Pratt. Pnsonnei d ICC Keenc we College, staff posttion. lhe successful candidate mud Keene. New Hampshire 03431. M~EOE. display organ~rabonal slolls. demonstrated Field Hockey A&NUniuersity. F&time, 1 Z~manth high schod up~?ence may beginning Sep(ember 1. 1987. P ntmum Pellmel.kddc.adcb .Yl=kJd”odcc)r InteIvIews are L” pmgress. Qualific~bons: Bach&h degree required. Diving September lst.November st. 1987. Rc- sponribilities include organiz&~an and xi. Business Manager S~bry cammerwrate with eqwiencc and Couching -rience on the high school located inwestern NewYorkand representsa ducdbon. Rcdse rend Rylrnc or letter of and arcdlcgc ievel desked. Ablli to recruft brosd~w &i&c program wth wbsfnnbal ministration of D~vis~an Ill women’s intercdbgate pmgram Bachelor’s Degree nterest by Ju 29 to. Bun. Kahn. Director d qus I ly studentathktes. Respona ‘b ~libes: As. academic qualifications Forward resume required Coaching expenence preferred 4thbUcs. QLII x NlPiAC COLLEGE, Hamden, sist in the organizdhn. direction and sdmin Bachelor’s De& to c&h d&in teams Send ktter dayplration. resume and names CT 06518. An Equdi opportunlb Employer istration of the women’s intercallegl~te and dwehp an overall program. ? echmcal winalltia dre encourdged to appb. bwketbdl pmgram. Assist in the recruitment knahdgc in dung. preferably as e diver & d three references to: Les J. Podmsn. Ati d quslicy studentahktes. Awst in the arga York 14802. Fred Univerwty 18 an Equal couch. is required Demonstrated ability VI See l7ze Market, page 22 M Cmch. Univ of Ill at Ur&.sCham Opportunity/ARirrnattve Adion Employer. -iart Position available Aua. 17. 1987. nWon d team trawl and scheduling d contests. Sabry commensurate biti aped. (2) AdsWant Cmh Wm’s Bssk&~& Urw cncc Send idter d application, ~sume and vcrwty d Anzons Qusbfications: Minimum y r&rencesposb~+.ed %+ty 25 to. of Bachelor’s degree. two ycers cc.xh, A@lcaUan Procedure: Submit Mter dappli~ L n Hickey. Ass~rhsnt Athletic ~rcdor and expenmce on the cdlege or uniwrstly ieve.“4 cubor,. resume and three kztters of recorr~ cad Women’s Basketball Coach. Texas Demonstmted &lit& in terms of recrulbng. EASTERN KENTUCKY teaching and motwafing skilled athletics. mendation to Joe Cattfried. Dwcctor of UNIVERSITY Athletics, University of South Alabama, Mmlni~Kandorgsnirationalabiliry,c6~ HPE?lS 1065. Mobile, AL 36688. University cem for the student&&e. skills in ubiic d South Abbsma is an Affirmative Action/ Asdbmlt m?n’S Bdskadl Cmct~ Auburn rekf&ms..nd.th~h~d~CAA Urwers~ty. Must have a Bachelor’s degree r&s and regulsbons. The cs” Idate 1%er Esd timw EmPkwr. petted tn establish (I background d personal snd profes&nal integri and crediblliw Assistant athletic trainer/ r&time health teacher in a Division I instituti&. Respansibilitia: Coach rr cammensur~te ,dx upcncnce and Division I-AA, Ohio Valley eaonferenceprogram. Assistant Development all phases d b&etball. recruit players for all wli uabons Appkcahans ml be accepted positions.scoutopposir!gtedmsandpranote tuuih Ju&31.1987. or until position has athletic training responsibilities will involve fifteen athletic Auburn’s athletic programs. Must be kna\*l- hen Iled. nd letter dsppllcsban. resume teams in a coeducational athletic training program. Adslam-dALh*L*Dndopmslt and three letters of recommendation to: Dr. N&y created poution to assist Director d cd eablc d and vnlkng to abldc by NCAA Teaching responsibility involves one-half time teaching an !I SEC rules Salary: Commensurate wfth Assabte Director d Athletlo Athletic Debdopmem Ybith all promotion.sl ~i&~%nter., University of A&w,’ acUvities Requires Bach&in Degree --Maa- qualifications and expenence. Full-twne, 12 assignment in personal and community health course, Tucson. AZ 85721. &2/621.2473. The Uni: ter’spreferred-and.bilttytopmmc4efund- month appdnbnent. Apphcation Procedure first aid and safety, or CPR. Master’s degree with graduate rmwng achities Filing Deadline: August 10 Basketball Send letter of application and resume to: msity d Arima IS an Equal Oppbnunity/ Afrbmduw Acbon Employer. preparation in health education is required. Salary corn- 1987. Direct kztter of applicabon resume cd Sonny Smith. Head Men’s Bssketb.sll Coach. mensurate with experience and qualifications. Send rim@% and at least thlec rderenca to: 4dsblmt-b Baskeuw codch west Auburn Athlebc rbnent. P.O. Box 351. m Cow&--Wamcnb. fuli.time posi 37 ce of Personnel Services, Califomta state m Michigan Unhwsity is seektng indwduab Aubum.Alabema 722 3143.51 Positic~nawsil tion. September May. Respansibie for the resume, transcripts, and letters of recommendation by Cdl e, Bakersfield. 9001 Stockdale High: 0 fill the pasitlan of Assisbmt Women’s able immediately Auburn University is an arganmbon. dire&m and admwwtrahon of July 31, 1987. to: ~~nRcld.CA93311.1099.CSBilan hnkclball Coach. This is a full-time. 12 Equal oppanuniry Educrruonal InNtuUon. women’s basketbull program including cow Dr. Robert Barton nnmhd ‘nbnent Under the dhection d dlboning. pm&e sessions. gamer. scoutin hsbtmt wbmcns BaskdalI Cod&. Posi. budget management and recruiting. Qualt f( Alumni Coliseum he he ar women’s baa&II coach. this tlon Reopened. Bow Sbte University invites ndividwsl will work primsrity in the recruits cabons. Bacfwlor’s degree. 3 years coaching Eastern Kentuck U&T5mity applicabons for the position d Assistant experience. participaian in basketball. public lntramurals nent d student&hl&ea but&II ~460 assist in Women’s Basketball Coach. ResponsiblliUn. Richmond, x; mc+ice and game pbnning. pbyer sklb Assist in coaching and recruitment of quali (606) 622-2134 fevelopmen~ student&h!ete maintenance. student.atiietes. scouting opponents, man Y icou(lng. and tier areas 8s assigned by the Employment eligibility verification required, Immigration wad conch. Qualiications: (1) Bachelor’s Winthrop College Reform and Control Act of 1986. Athletic Trainer An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer Major Reaponelblllt~ Preven- on &liffc&ns. women we encou;aged to bon. care end rehabilitatron of .P&lu\lnlmum QlaliAcations Bachelor’s athletic injurles Ability to handle Assist in summer rports/reCredliOn pro d-&&e, successful background I” coaching grams. Should possess good communicative ba.&tball. and compewvc plu ‘ng expen admimstrative responsibilities. skills and deswe to recruit t&n& studeln Nornm’s Basketball Coach. Western Mwzhl. ence at the collegiate ieyel p J erred must Knowledge of sports equipment athletes in conjunction with cdl e and gan University. Kalamazoo. Ml 49008 West have .s knowfedge d the western United and inventory controls. Knowl- %che deParwwntguiddines. Qualifications~ ?rn Mxhlgan University is an Afflrrnative Stdtes for purposes of recrwtment To lors degree physical education related field. edgeof athletic insurance matters. won/Equal opponunity Employer Send letter of application, resume. %z Ablllty to relate positively to staff. DIRECT’OROF ATHLETICS -~COdChMdI-in letters of reference and other pemnent mate students, coaches and the medi- PhyskalEdlKdumdnd~~cther nel tw Tony Oddo, Head t3ssketbaii Coach. Southem Methodist University jubcs as may be assigned by tbe director of Boise State Uniwn~ty. 1910 Urwers~ty Drive, cal community SupervisIon of rthktics. PosiUon begins Fall semester 1987. Bow Idaho 83725. by August 15. 1987. student trainers. Experience In Yintmonths appointment Desired quailfi. EEOIM Institution. substance abuse education ds Southern Methodist University is seeking a Director of sirable. Coordinate the weight Athletics to provide strong leadership for its men’s and program for 12 sports teams and women’s sports programs. Ap licants must have athletic superviseweight room personnel administrative vrience which c!emonstrates un rstionable Recreation Quallllcatlonr: A bachelor’s de- Anticipated Opening qree with a minimulm of two years personal integrity, excellent interpersonal ski s, creative experience as a nationally cefh- Dbutardlnbunurdd-Sports managerial abilities and effective public relations. A clear respanslbk for overell management of II DREWUNlVERSl’TY fied athletic trainer. understanding of the place of athletics within the academic Employment Conditions: 12- balanced Intramural and Recreabonsl Sports context and an ability to work effectively with faculty and ram Print@ responsibilities include Head Coach, Women’sBasketball month, full-time appointment. r7u gebng, admmistmtion. supetision and Salary: Dependent upon quali- student groups as well as with alumni and support associations promotion of B comprehensive intramural, Position: Staff, 10 months. Head coach, women’s basketball, fications are crucial. Informal. and club spati pqram. A&St Posltlon AvaIlable: August 15. with facility coordination in conjunction with women’s tennis and lecturer in elective hysical education 19B7 lntercdfegiate Athletics and the Dtvlmon d Letters of application or nomination with complete resumes, classes. Division III coach-position in a highly competitive -i,#kat~, Oeadllna: August HPER. Management of locker rents1 system including the names, addresses and telephone numbers of for the DakotaDome Superwise aquatics conference (MAC). 5, t 7. programs during informal Ime pnods. Coor. Apply to: references, should be sent to: dinate tournaments with Student Center Qualtttcations: Bachelor’s de ree required, master’s degree Doug Echols AUC.1 prcgram staff. Direct payroll d 150 Associate Director of Athletics Office of the president pm.Ume dent employees. Supervi.w and preferred. Successful baske t%a II coaching experience and Winthrop evaluate two assistant directors, haif.time College Southern Methodist University ability to coach tennis. Rock Hill, South Carolina 79733 sccrrurry,andgraducltesasi~antCarrdi~a Dallas, TX 75275 oix~member Intramural and Recreational Resume and three references Sports Council. Qlalitications: Master’s de Appointment Date: Anticipated August appointment. ree in Physical EducaUon. Recreabon. Ath. required CLOSING DATE FOR AWUCATlONS: August 1,1987 BeUc Admbustxdbon. or related areas and two Winthrop isaequalopportunlty yearn previous administr.stlve/su rvisory sahry: Entry level for staff/coach. institution and an affirmative ac- work expenence I” the lntramura r and Rep tton employer. SMU is an Equal Oppoituni&/Affumat Action Employer creational Sports prdesslon is required (grad. Applicatin: Send letter of application, resume, and names bate asslrtantshlp ex rience meet% this requirernmt). Knawl er ge of computer sppil. and phone numbers of three references to: cdbons ~mportmt Eipedence in officiating major tarn 9 M is neccssdry Startrng ddte Dick Szlasa August 17. I &ii 7 Safarycomrnensurate with qualifications and expenence. Interested ap Director of Athletics pllcants should submit letter of application. Drew University resume. credentials, and three Icriers of recommendation to. Jack Do e. Athletic Baldwin Gym Dwector.lheUniversi ty ofSouth &k&.414 Madison, New Jersey 07940 E Cbrk Street. Vermi lion, SD 570692390 All apphcaUons postm.&ed On or before The University of Michigan August 7. 1987, will be considered, c.r unbl Drew University is an ~pk~on/Equal Opporhrnity suitable candidate is located. Equal Oppoltu niry/AKlrmatw Ation Employer DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Sports Information The Director of Athletics manages the University’s Intercollegiate, intramural, recrearional and club sports activities. The Dlrector is responsible for the SPWLS MommUon MU&OS Sallsbuw State Cblkge &to fill 1 l&rlonth co”&ct”ral EASTSTROUDSBURG UNIVERSITY administration and guidance of all facets of the athletic program, including vacancy in the public relations department developmental programs and activities for the student athlete. General duties The successful applicant will deal with alI Associate Athletic Director Include long-range planning. development of comprehensive athletic programs for all students. selection of athletic administrative and coaching staff; This position is a continuing faculty position on the tenure preparation and admInIstratIon of the annual athletic budget. administration of track. all facilities and outdoor sites Including new facility plannlng. building and Res n&Iii The position reports to the Director of equipment mamtenance, physlcal plant operation. and grounds maintenance; Ath petio.” Overall supervision and administration of the non- and will share with the President and faculty members representation of the revenue sports (men and women). Budget formulation, University at the Natlonal Collegiate Athletic Association and the Big Ten analysis, and management. Scheduling of games and meets. Conference. tive action. cqudi qqmtunily employer. Coordinate home amesand travel arrangements. Coordinate Minlmum qualifications include a bachelor’s degree and significant directly ldormamm wectoG The East coast Carlfer ence Is seeking a quakfied individual for the all assignments o B game officials. Assist with home game related professional experience in the administratlon of a complex organization position d IdomraUan Direcbx Res~onsibil- management. Admlnister NCAA and PSAC eli ibility re- wrth multiple programs and factlities. A master’s degree is preferable. Candidates Ibes include pmpsretion and production d ail conference pubiica(loru. compiling and quirements. Assist in the development of po g.icies and are expected lo have superior interpersonal and verbal communication skills, and SZdWwadv*%Chdham%anshlpMnt procedures relative to the management and operations of all to be fully committed to sustaining and advancing the goals of institutional comdlndbon dS well (1s omer *es assIgned by the commi5sionec The applicdnt must Internal affairs. Other duties may be assigned by Athletic dtversity in students. faculty and staff. In addition, candidates must have a possess acdlent wither, and communication Director. demonstrated unswerving commitment to academic integrity, compliance with skills. Previous expewIce in the sPoits 1nfc.r. NCAA and Big Ten rules, the further development of the women’s athletic m&m field required Piewe send rover letter, resume and work swnples to: Mr QualiiGonsz Master’s Degree. Doctorate Degree preferred. program, and to being a non-discriminatory, afftrmatlve action employer. Em&C. Cassk. CMnmissioner. East Coast Minimum of three years of relevant experience In athletic coderencc. c/a Drael universiry, Depart. Priority WIII be given to nominations and applications received by September 15, ment d Athi&cs. Bldg. 14. Philadelphia. PA administration. 19104. l-be ECC Is an Equal Opportunity/ 1987. and should be submitted to. Aflirmattvc Action employer salaly: swloo-$30,080. Baseball Deadline: Applications must be received by August 7,1987. Appkations: Send letter of application, current resume, and The Unlverslty of Michigan Hd bsebd coach. Genersl Dutiew A&we names, addresses and phone numbers of three current recruiter d baseball stwient~athletes. sdulsor of Athletics Search Committee, Vice to bnseball studentatifetes throughout the references to: Director President Richard Kennedy, Office of Government Relations Chair, Associate Athletic Director and Secretrrv to the Universltv Search and Screen Committee 2014 Fleming Administration iuildlng, 503 Thompson St. East Stroudsburg University AnnArbor, MI 481091340 East Stroudsburg, PA 18301 A non-dlscnmlnatory, afflrmatwe actlon employer East Stroudsburg University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. Women and minorities (Blacks) are particularly encouraged to apply. 22 IHE NCAA NEWS/July 22,10B7 -

7436. Flusburgh. Pa. 15213. The Uniwaky Mantann49717.MSU ban EOIMemplovc~. xf Amburgh is an aft-irn-,atMe ation/eq~l opportunity emplqer. bn~BwtmmhgcodLAppalnuncntDac: Volleyball The Market %+mber 15. 1987. Salary: To be dctcr- hwd. Ten (10) month appointment in dw VdJ+all&aist~L Miami Universi~ se&s a Dquxwwnt d Intercdkglate Athkucr. (Sal. ried.Dir&,rdAthleUa.UniversitydSouth pan~mehuistant Coach BachelorsDegree Continued from page 21 rly and bene6la can be amtged 0” 0 12 Usbama. HEELS 1065. Mobik. AL 36688. Rquirai snd prefer some expenence with kuc Director. Mount H Cdkgc. soulh n-tenth bwis.) Reqxsiklities: 1. Rerpansfbk Track & Field Alsbomo II an Aniillmuve Division I recruitl N~nemanth appointment Hmdk,. wchu&ts T 1075. al Opportunity Employer. effectwe August “a 0 Salary cammensuntc with quslifications and experience. 4oobmncoBdl~wlmwtt~TMrGFkld/ r,m,y Mana .ZP. directs and coxhes the Saa Counby Background in track and CoodtmbdSbatgthmd Men s Track 8, Reid team. Responsible for icld. (IS competitor or caach. knded~e d Resoondbilitics: Suoewtw a Ynew 70 1 the recruiting, training and counseling of he mechanics dtmck BA or 8.5 requwed student athletes. Oversees and marLaim bdtion has administrative emphali, with a rnowlcdged(rackand Addssitsfoundalion. io,,,e meet managementq overseeIng da@ with ah& Communicates &I the Coach raining sewions in any/all event 11rens. ew abuse, ntitin, and c&-all candltianing. d the Women 3 Track G Field team to coordi. rktmg m recruitin process, communicating n* the maintenance and use of facilities CtuallAcaUons: Bachelor’s dearer in PE or tith recruits, at a Ietes, coaches and the Golf and equipment Recelvn general supervision general public. and assisting in the maink position includn administrative duties after and repats to an Associate Director of the wnce of statistical data are aman the the regular seasons,. Applkanb must ha-m DephnmtdhkrcdlegiateArmctics.~ dutin. Applkatlan deadline August 8: for minimum da Bachelois Degree. with Diti~ September 1 d employment Tenmonth po don I coachmg qxrknce. Position includc~ E3;c>z$~~$gKd~;L$Tyiy~ ition on halftime contract. Salary range full Uninnity bendim, including tuition re L .00&~10.000. Send k&r of application. mimion for study toward advanced d-m. shdd pasvuthc abilky to ccud admts re,ume. and thee letters of reference ta. Dr. L&en d applications. resumes should be Must k able to motivate recruits, piwxs. 3innyHunt Director Depnmemd Wcmn’s sent to: KatJdeen McNally, Awstant Direztor 4ulkucs, MomaM SMeuninrwty, Boleman. Se@lie Market. page 23 LO: Ccn Bkymnier, Director d Alhletks, ally assaisteb with the campleliohof a BaivSMcUnmn~1910Uninrai~Drin. bacalaureate degree. Demannrawi n-an. Boise Idaho 8372 . by Augurrt 7. 1987. EEo/AA Instnutian. agcmcnt &Ills and some formal training in Strength/Conditioning academr &sing illusb&ed lion d Master’s degree would not necessary. Application Pmc HEAD BASEBALL COACH Tennis Elton Cbchran-Fib. Chair. Track & Field Swimming Search Committee, Univemi of Pennsylva~ Responsibili&z~ The Baseball Coach is responsible for the ~Ukma~Tan&Corh.SouthemfGth nia. 235 South 33rd Svcn, x iladelphla. PA administration, supervision and management of the Univeni- 19104. Dcadknc: August 3. 1987. odist Univady. Qalifications~ Bachelor’s ty’s intercollegiate men’s baseball program within the mission & accqli~ ap$icatl&r for the degree. uptlcnce ca&ng wamen’~tennis HoadMMband~k’Ihdr/CmuCoun- of head mans wimmin couch on the Division I lwel or compsrabk Re by Cmch, University of Souul Alabama. of Kent State University and the rules and regulations of the IiRcoUons: Minimum d BachJ or’s Dt spansible for coaching. recruldng, whedul Responabilitiw Res nsiblefora~mblmg. NCAAand the Mid-American Conference. The Head Coach is grw required. rucdul cwhing -II. ing. budget. public relations. etc. Sala all ativitie~ d a mce at cdkgialc knl or rvnior national c~mrnens~nte v.ith updence and quali 7I~ responsible for the development and implementation of the gwfificr kvel. Duties vlll include, ondeck intercollegiate baseball program consistent with the Universi- ‘s commitment. The Head Coach reports to the Associate mcc.ApplicstiondesdllncbJu)y31,~: %h letic Director and is charged with the selection, su n&ion s4hmn letter d appllc&lon ad resume to Walter P. Cummins, Aaaislant Dkectnr d EASTSTROUDSBURG UNIVERSITY and retention of an assistant coach. He is responsib r e for the AthkUcs. Univenity d bburgh. p.0. Bar implementation of a successful recruitment program of Head Men’s Basketball Coach student-athletes conducive to the academic and athletic Responsibiliies: The head coach will be responsible for the success of the student-athlete through the faculty advisor for Call The Market organization, direction, and administration of the Men’s athletics.. . . . He monitors the academic progress and continued Division II basketball program. This includes the implemen- ellglb&y of the scholar athlete. The Head Coach will represent tation and maintenance of standards of performance consis- the Universi before various groups including the media and (913) 384-3220 tent with the University’s goals of academic and athletic the alumni. x e must maintain at all times the philosophical excellence. The head coach must have a thorough knowled position and theme of the public relationship involved with of, and commitment to, compliance with the rules, re this position. He must perform other tasks as assigned by the tions, and policies of the NCAA, PSAC, and East Athletic Director. UNIVERSITY OF LOWELL University. Other duties may be assigned by Athletic Director. GluaMbWns: Bachelor’s degree (master’s preferred) with a The head coach will be responsible for recruiting quali successful background in head coachin experience or ATHLETICS student-athletes who have the abilit to succeed bot x assistant in a major program on the toll e evel preferred or academically and athletically and must i ave a commitment equivalent experience as ‘udged by the Y4 niversity. Ability to STAFFASSISTANT III .to student-athletes’ academic progress and achievement. work, communicate an d develop rapport with students, Coordinator of Promotlons, Marketing & alumni, administration and the general public. Event Operatlons w Commensurate with background and experience. Will ba rasponaible for myriad of sports functions neceseary for Term of Appoi~~trnent~ 12-month position. the facilitationsof the promotionaland operationalaspects of the intercollegiate athletics program. This individual will ba Applkatjon Deadline: August 10,1987. responsible for (1) development. organization and implementa- tion of contest DromotionsJspecial events and sales/marketing program; (2) tiikat salea/di&bution; (3) coordination of home please forward letter of application, professional resume and event ooerationain a varietvof designateds~otts; (4) coordina- Salay: $24,000-$26,000. letters of reference to: tion of meals! lodging and’transpoiiation arrangement for off- campus varalty competition; and (5) overall organization and Deadline: Applications must be received by August 7,1987. Mr. Paul V. Amodio management of the department summerspotts camp program. Director of Athletics Will also supervise a variety of part-time/temporary employees. Applications: Send letter of application, current resume, and Kent State University Qualifications include Bachelor’s degree with Master’s degree names, addresses, and phone numbers of three current preferred in sports administration/management, physical adu- Kent, Ohio 44242 cation. recreation or a closely related field. Extensive experience references to: in intercollegiate, commercial or profaaional sports promotions, Kent State is an Equal Opportunity Employer marketing/sales and event operations are also required. Chair, Head Men’s Basketball Coach Search and Screen Committee Starting date is September 1.1987 Salary commensurate with East Stroudsburg University experience. Interested candidates. please submit rasumaa by ne Edwarda, DIrector of Athlatiu, East Stroudsburg, PA 18301 East Stroudsburg University is an affirmative action/equal NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY The Univanity of Lowell is an Equal Opportunity/ opportunity employer. Women and minorities (Blacks) are Director of Athletics Affirmative Action, Title IX, 504 Employer particularly encouraged to apply. Northern Illinois University, a comprehensive state university with zS,ooO students, is seeking a dynamic leader for its intercollegiate athletic program.

The university is committed to a Division I-A program with 16 team SEEKING APPJJCATIONS FOR sportsasfollows: women-bbasketball,field hockey,golf, ymnastia, DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS softball, swimming, tennis, volleyball; men-basketba BI, football, golf, gymnastics, soccer, swimming, tennis, wrestling. The men’s The University of Akron is seeking applications and nominations athletic program is inde endent of any conference affiliation. The for the position of director of athletics, which becomes available women’s program is affi Piated with the North Star Conference. effective on or before September 1, 1987. The director of athletics is responsible for the administration of an intercollegiate Responsibi&s: Management of the intermllegiateathleric program including planning,supervision of personnel,financial management, UNIVERSITYOF TENNESSEE scheduling, game management, recruiting, and leadership in public The University is a member of N relations,fund-raising and communications.Coordinationof athletic Assistant Women’sTrack Coach program with the NCAA, other universities, booster groups and The University has a commitment to im rove and enhance the other constituencies. Represent the university both on and off QualMcations: 1. Bachelor’s Degree Required, Master’s existing athletic program and is seeK. mg a contemporary Degree preferred. 2. Previous successful coaching and campus through presentations and attendance at functions. Coordi- management-oriented director. Candidates must have experi- nation of both men’s and women’s sports as an integrated program. competitive experience, preferably on the college or national ence in the administration and promotion of athletic programs, level. 3. Ability to organize and direct intense year-round including a thorou knowledge and understanding of policies Qualiiiations: Leadership capabilities required to organize an training program in the areas of sprints, hurdles and jumps. veming interco t egiate athletics and budget management. effective athletic program. Strong interpersonal skills and the ability to communicate effective1 Commitment to the university’s pro- Respoe 1. Organize and carry out a nationwide El e successfLl candidate must also be skilled at developing and grams, to the philosophy o r thestudent-athlete, to the maintenance recruitment program of national-caliber athletes. 2. Su maintaining community and alumni relations and have demon- .gY?!= strated fund-raising experience. A master’s degree is a prereq- of a high graduation rate and to a strict adherence to NCAA year-round training program; assume travel response Illhes; regulations. Minimum qualifications of a bachelor’s degree with a assume full meet responsibilities for home events. 3. Travel uisite and a terminal degree preferred. Coaching experience is desirable. graduate de ree preferred. Minimum of five years ex erience in extensively for the purpose of visitin and recruiting prospec- collegiate at R letin as an administrator or coach, pre Perably m a tive athletes. 4. Assist head coat R in all aspeas of the Review of applications has begun and will continue until a Division I-A institution. program. selection is made. Please send all correspondence to: The position is a lbmonth, non-tenured appointment, renewable Appdntmentz E%ctive September 1, 1987 (IO-month ap- Dr. Kathy L. Stafford annually. The Director of Athletio reports to the President. Salary is pointment). Co-Chairperson competitive and commensurate with experience. Salaty~ Depending upon experience. Athletic Director Search Committee Nominations or applications received before August 17,1987, will be The University of Akron given preference, but a plications will be received and reviewed Appik&on Deadline: August 10,1987. Akron, OH 44325 until the position is fillet! ztrns: Return resume and three letters of recommen- All correspondence will remain confidential. Applications consisting of a cover letter, resume and the names and addresses of at least three professional references should be sent to: Joan Cronan Dr. Nancy Vedral, Chair Intercollegiate Athletics for Women Director of Athletics *arch Committee Universi of Tennessee off ice of the President 115 Stoke z Athletic Center Northern Illinois University Knoxville, Tennessee 379963110 DeKalb, IL 60115 Northern Illinois University is an equal opportunity employer and The Universi of Akron is an has a strong commitment to the principles of affirmative action, Title Equal Educahon and % mpkyme!nt Jnstitution IX and Section 504. slt~ Cradtme School. full sdmbnhlp pfw Dccemhr 11-12, 1987. Room and &

d application aid rkur& td: D. 0. Pdkxk ndii”4’ to ca4ctl field hakq auua wm The Market women’. bask&boll. and taaCh activity Deccmba 45.1987. c- rk- A 64 or BS Is required. as is d- Bob Makkdf. 61714959767. &dad s”ccasf”l coxhlrlg fxfwiem and Continued 22 WWllYl’r~-UThCUnira from page slty d North DmkBa Grand F&s. Nor(h d AthkUcs. b Salk Uni=rsity. Haymw~ HsU. DsMs,isme&ng~gamesforthz1987 SE,yEy Contact Gmc Rabudc 7011 Ulimia 61462. -carh,wam4n~~lJti~ Wmrmh Bmkdbd Unksnlcy d Misswr(. dty d l&ho Ten-month. f&time fxaitica aa Rdb.istndd fc.r”hom mbecember assistant coach d Division I vdkyball 12.1967.611 % 14/34141 R ram within the Mountain West Athetkr kn’m F -n Cdkge. We&u. t ordermce. Bachdais deg~ and prewau, in Equal Oppo~nitylAffiRr ActIan vilk. Ohlo. Need one team for the “0” Club and plying apmerrx reqGvd. 3rlplqec ck.%sic u)ummmt sctd”cM fc& ycy at the cdkgiste kvel. Responsibil~ Adsarrt mill sasist the Buaines Mamgu and29.1967.Q”amntee. on recnritfng. budgeting. travel wld~ dally budgetary mainteraxe and assist Director E. W. Yacst or Head Bask&ball in tintsiting tie cvmpndrsd cq&ment courses MS. or RxD. in PE. ccaching expe ‘&a& Dick Reynolds. 614/89&1653. rimce. and marketing expenence required FmtbdhA&wR&bMslonUI(camra Send ktkr and rea”mc to ACEF? Bmr 5076, Clmmpaign, IL 61620. Open Dates 788. WrReford&&: AthleUc “a Pkce.SarawJta. F&ds.AU?eUcBusinnuManagcr.Kentstate &n’s -U. bna Cdlsge II seelang U&e&y, 150 M~rnorial Gym, Kent, Ohio msista”t to assi.st with MmmZ b&e&II. hswn I home nt for me coming 44242. htia indudc coaching. scc&ng and IC .ru,tir,g. SbPwd )4,ooO plus b&ion wahhr. i4t.s: Dtc B. 9. 12 & 29. COrl~ Gary hpplicana must be accepted ty NSU gmdw hkw, 914/6332304 rte school Dirrct i u&s v1: Marlan S. physical education and recrea~on facallibe?l. h?is Awlsmrt Athl =%c Director. Ban 2032 Assisb in the h&ng, training, and supervision YSU htdort, Thibcdaur, tnuirriana 70310. d student personnel and temporary ewnt or dlgibk to me& raquimrlt.¶ for 8”ch YSLI is 4” Equal oppoltunity Employer Physical Education Ii- NATA cemRcaUon ~&erred. Mini. cmdlmteAMktmt/~t - ,%/omen’.V&ybnll. T-s Tech Unmnity, 3lblsian I. so”ulwest Conference. In~state aip.znd~~fIunlrs,~OOtoo5.lOO.amc. EASTSTROUDSBURC UNIVERSITY n&de scouting. reaubng and warin”?, prc. pm,, organization. br d a ~dion and Head Women’s Basketball Coach sponsibiiiiesfortng p$nical+“+on ~,ur,-,e will be accepted “n T 1 August 7, actIVrty courses. dministrn ve dubes nn Uw 1967. tb: Donna Mamn. Head Women’s Vd East Stroudsburg University invites applications and nomina- De rtment d lntercoikgiate AthWcs as w rI as Head Coach of men’s scaer Qslifi- tions for the position of Head Women’s Basketball Coach. cabons: Phyxkel Educsti~ degree. hsteis ~unitjjAmml4& Action Emplaycr degree required. and demon&rated s”- Responsibiliies: The head coach will he responsible for the ccmhing mcccr. Salsry: Depending “porn quarficatiorur. Starting date: wr 6. (jndwtchhlmbhb-FmtbmLTlftinUn~. and list d thm rderences to: J organization, direction, and administration of the Women’s 1987. Applkatfon kdlim: Augurt 1.1987. Miscellaneous O’brmmll DTrectc.rdAthletlo 44&e vmsRy is se& a grad”ate atistmt to chustts &ewe. N.W.. W&n@““. D.C. Division II basketball program. This includes the implemen- Send cover letter. resume and three letters of assistwti itsva tyfcotball r&mnce to: Paul J. Duddck. Director d 3 pmgram. Duties 20016. The Am&can University is an Equal tation and maintenance of standards of performance consis- include couching. scouting. recwiting. plus -8dthll Conch. Responsibilittcs posslblc caching assignment in one other tent with the University’s goals of academic and athletic iport Assistsntsliip in&de5 t”ibon. mom. excellence. The head coach must have a thorough knowled boardanda ~2.OOOsliti~erzd.Thisisahvorear posibon. Send ktter br applkation and re of, and commitment to, compliance with the rules, sume to R er KirMah Athletic tions, and policies of the NCAA, PSAC, and East Head Fal Coach, Tin University, Head Women’s Volleyball Coach Miami Se& Tifiin. OH 44683, or call 419/ University. Other duties may be assigned by Athletic Director. Graduate Assistant 4476442. fit. 52. North Dakota State University The head coach will be responsible for recruiting quali Position Reopened student-athletes who have the abilit to succeed bot x litlo to include assist head coach EtonHead Women’s Volleyball Coach/Lecturer in Physical academically and athletically and must r; ave a commitment wth practices. recruiting and other adminl~ to student-athletes’ academtc progress and achievement. mtive functiann 4s auigned. auallfications: Must be accepted by Louisiana State Univer~ Qualikations: Master’s degree strongly preferred in Physical Qualii&ns: Bachelor’s Education or related field. Demonstrated success coaching volleyball and teaching hysical education at the secondary or BRIDGEWATERSTATE COLLEGE college level. Success 9 teaching experience at the secondary level is strondy preferred. Must show evidence of strong DIRECTOR, AmLEI-ICS interpersonal communication ski. Responsible for directing and coordinating the development Responsibiities: Wii be responsible for the total women’s Salary: $24,ooO-$26,808. Position begins August 1888. possibility and administration of the athletic program, and for scheduling volleyball program, including recruitin NDSU is Division IL of earlier appointment. intercollegiate athletic events. Responsible for coordinating, and a member of the North Central E onference. Academic preparing and implementing athletic budgets as well as Deadline: Applications must be received by December 1, assignment will include teaching undergraduate courses in the 1987. preparing appropriate reports pertaining to the athletic Physical Education Program. program. App&ic&onS: Send letter of application, current resume, and !%lary: Commensurate with qualifications and background. names, addresses, and phone numbers of three current Deadline for Application: August 5,1987, or thereafter until references to: filled. Chair, Head Women’s Basketball Coach Effective: August 15,1987. Search and Screen Committee East Stroudsburg University Application: Please submit letter of application, professional East Stroudsburg, PA 18301 resume official transcripts and three current letters of recom- mend&on to: East Stroudsburg University is an affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. Women and minorities (Blacks) are eligibility regulations required. Lynn Dam particularly encouraged to apply. Acting Athletic Director t3abry s25,000.00-s35,OOO.OO Bison Sports Arena Deadtine for a Complete Applkaiion Fik July 31, 1987 North Dakota State University (Transcripts of all collegiate study and three letters of Fargo, ND 581053600 recommendation should be submitted with completed appli- North Dakota State LJnbb~~~~ an Equal Opportunity cation form for a complete file). DIRECTOROFATHLET ICS Address All Inquiries To: Personnel Office, Hoyden Hall, Bridgewater State College, Bridgewater, MA 02324. PACEUN IVERSITY Applicationsand nominationsare invited forthe posihon An Equal oppoltunity/Aflirmalive Action Employer of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics at Pace University. BOSTON COLLEGE We are a member of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference and the NCAA’s Division II with nine men’s ATHLETICASSOCIATION varsity sports including a Division I baseball team and a Head Coach. Men’s and Mbmhn’s Cross Countty/%& Division Ill football team, four women’s varsity sports, and a well-subscribed intramural program. HEAD GOLF COACH Organize, direct and administer all as of the Men’s and Women’s Varsity Cross Country/Trac r and Feld programs THE UNMZRSI’IY OF NEVADA IAS VEGAS. The Director will support the University’s philosophy of DEpARTMEMOFPfTERCOU.EGlATEATHLlTKS including recruiting, romotion and fund-raising. Qualifica- tions: Baccalaureate B egree or equivalent Fwe years success- scholar-athlete as well as the rules and regulations of IS SOLICITING APPLICATIONS the E.C.A.C. and N.C.A.A. The Director will have re- FOR THE POSITION OF HEAD GOLF COACH ful head coaching experience or equivalent, preferably at the sponsibility for the organization and administration of toll e level. Demonstrated abilities in recruiting academically theathletic program, supervision of coaches, scheduling, PoslUon Dcsctfption: The Head Golf Coach reports directty to the Director of qual% ed athletes; administrative and organizational skills; budgeting, public relations and oversight of the athletic the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics and is responsible for coordinating romotion. fund-raising and public relations rience; program. all actities which am related to the production of a nationally prominent rol owiedge of NCAA regulations; ability to coach athT etes in all intercollegiate golf program including, but not necessarily limited to. coaching, recruiting, community fund-raising and representing the department events. Candidate should have a proven record of successful at appropriate national. regional, state, conference and local golf-related administrative experience, preferably in intercollegiate activiiies. Head Coach. Women’s Field Hockey/Lacro~ athletics, a Master’s Degree in a related field and four Or anize, direct and administer all aspects of the Women’s Required &&ications: A Bachelor of Science or equivalent degree; ears of directly related work experience. A Bachelor’s Universitylevel golf playing exPerience. Fie9 d Hockey and Lacrosse programs including scouting, LJ ree In a related field or six years directly related work experience is acceptable. Add&ml Fkefmd Qlalifkatioru: Successhrl major university head golf recruiting, event and staff management and fund-raising. coaching experience; golf professlanaI feaching mence; FGA playing Qualifications: Baccalaureate degree or equivalent Successful exPerience; KIiA professional status. l~~~~~an~~ or equivalent, preferaby at the We offer a competitive salary and benefits package Shy Salary will be commensurate with preparation and experiences and the II background rn the fundamenta s, tech- including FREE tuition for employees, spouse and contractwl arrangement is on a twelwmonth basis. niques and coachin strategies employed in recruiting dependents. Application: Prior to Juty 31, 1987, please submit. with all applications, a academical k qualifi er?athletes, administrative and organti- resume. academic transcript(s) and three (3) letters of recommendation tional skills, owiedge of NCAA regulations. Please send resume with cover letter to: supporting your candidacy and direct to: Head Golf Coach Selection Committee Chair coordinator Afhl&s/Spoltl InfonnaBon Assiitanb MR. PETER X FINNERTY Depertment of Intercollegiate Athletics Assist in the supervision and implementation of day-today VICE PRESIDENT FOR UNlVERSrl-Y OF NEVADA LAS VEGAS operations of Women’s and Selected Men’s Varsity Sports and ATHLETICS AND RECREATIONAL PLANNING Thomas and Mack Center Clubs. Handle publicity and public relations activities for all PACE UNIVERSITY 4505 S. Maryland Parkway BEDFORDROAD Las Vegas, Nevada 89154 Women’s teams. Qualifications: Baccalaureate degree or equivalent. Minimum of two to three years administrative PLEASANTVILLE, N.Y. 10570 FOR ADDtTlONAL INFORMATION. PLEASE CONTACT: experience including public relations/publicity. Good com- Bradley L. Rathermel. Ph.D.. Director puter, editing/writing, organizational and interpersonal skills Department of Intercollegiate Athletics We are an equal UN‘INERSITY OF NEVADA, LAS VEGAS necessary. opportumty Thomas and Mack Center employer m If IXlE 4595 S. Maryland Parkway Send cover letter and resume to Mary McMillan, Employment Las Vegas, Nevada 89154 _..L1llll~~~ bI University (702) 7393983 or 739.3483 EOIWJ- M/504 h@w rmatiwa Actiontwbyer.

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24 THE NCAA NEWS/July 22,108t Ex-athletes, now in Congress, to speak at NCAA seminar Two outstandingformer athletes near Washingten,D.C. medal-winning U.S. Olympic has- Austin, and Todd Turner, director panty. The Hyatt’s telephone now serving in the U. S. Congress Bunning, during an outstanding ketballteam in 1972, of athletics at the University of number is 703/486-1234.Special have been chosen as the keynote baseball career, became the first McMillen playedfor the Braves, Connecticut, will lead the panel on discount airline rates are available speakersat the NCAA Professional pitcher sinceCy Youngto strike out the New York Knicks, the Atlanta seasonticket sales. through American Airlines; details DevelopmentSeminar in August. 1,000batters in both the American Hawks and the WashingtonBullets The advance registration fee of areavailable through FugazyInter- Jim Bunning, R-Kentucky, will and National Leagues. before retiring in 1986. He was $185for NCAA membersincludes national Travel(800/243-1800). For speak at the luncheon Thursday, Bunning has servedas a national electedto Congresslast November. the seminarworkbook andalI mate- more information, contact James August6; Tom McMilIen, D-Mary- committeeman on the Republican The NCAA ProfessionalDevel- rials, two continental breakfasts, A. Marchiony at the NCAA na- land, will speakat the luncheonthe National Committee since 1983. opmentSeminar has drawn another two luncheons,and two receptions. tional office or Beverly Reynolds at following day. McMillen was selected as a group of nationally respectedpro- The room rate at the Hyatt is $75 Host Communications (606/253- The annual seminar, which is RhodesScholar after earningthree- fessionalsto lead panelsduring the per night for singleor double occu- 3230). devoted to marketing in collegiate time all-Americahonors at the Uni- three-day meeting. Topics include athletics, will be held August 5-7 at versity of Maryland, CollegePark. fund-raising, event promotions, Legislation the Hyatt Regency Crystal City He was a member of the silver- creatingbetter visibility for women’s sports, licensing,season ticket sales, Continuedfrom page 18 GED examination prior to high school promotions on a smaller budget, graduation, but is permitted lo return 10 Record is no alternative to complete the course high school within the first eight semesters and how to get more exposure at work in one year), the student may receive nia State University, Long Beach: Carey of enrollment in order 10 complete the Continued from page 20 the Divisions II and III levels. two units of credit for the course. regularcurriculum requirements,thus eam- Johnson (AD); Dominican College: Neil KATHY KRANNEBITTER, West Ches- 12.(Division I) ReviewedCase No. 341, ing a high schooldiploma upon completion ter, and Division Ill&SHARON GOLD- J. Webb (AD), delete PWA, Oregon State Elizabeth Murphey, assistantdi- rector of athletics at the University indicating that for establishinginitial eligiL of the course work; concludedthat such a BRENNER, Trenton State.. . WILLIAM University: Robert J. Frank (F). bility under Bylaw 5-l(i), only scoresfrom student should be permitted to usecourses C. FORDHAM, executive director of the AffIIintcd~National Association of of Georgia, and Mary Jo Haver- GED tests taken by student-athletesafter completedafter his return to high schoolin Georgia High School Association, elected CollegiateGymnastics Coaches(Women): back, women’ssports information onecalendar year haselapsed from the date order to meet the core-curriculumrequire- president of the National Federation of Robert Dillard, Auburn University, Au- director at PennsylvaniaS tate Uni- rhe student-athlete’shigh school class(i.e., ments, provided the coursesare completed State High School Associations for 1987- burn, AL 36849-20518264750 (P). versity, will lead the panelon wom- the last class of which the student was a within the student’sfirst eight semestersof 88. TONY BALSAMO, principal of Ap- Conference-American South Athletic member while enrolled in a high school) high school enrollment, inasmuch as the ple Valley (California) High School, was Conference: Craig Thompson, P.O. Box en’s sports visibility. Donna A. normally graduatesshall be used, and con- individual would be completing all of the elected vice-president . . DAVE WOHL- 4348,NewOrleanq LA70178-504/834- Lopiano, director of women’sath- sidereda situation in which a prospective requirements of Bylaw 5-1-Q) within the HUETER, sports information director at 6600 (Comm.) letics at the University of Texas, student-athlete attempts and passes the normal matriculation time period. Cornell, awarded the Eastern College Athletic Conference’s Irving T. Marsh Service Bureau Cooperation Award, and BILL BRANSOME of radio station KY W in Philadelphiaawarded the ECAC Sports Information Directors Association Media Award. DEATHS WILLIAM C. “BILLY” GRANT, re- tired athletics director at Valdosta State, died July 6 after suffering a heart attack at his home in Valdosta, Georgia. He was 58. Grant served a1 the school for 25 years and was AD from 1970until his retirement in 1984. FREDERICK C. “FRITZ” MACKEY, who coached Butler football teams for three seasonsin the 19306,died recently in Sun City, Arizona. He was 83. A 1926 graduate of and varsity football and baseballplayer at Ohio State, Mackey was an assistant coach at his alma mater and also served as head baseballcoach at Butler Former Olympic runner PAUL T MUNDY, 77, died July 5 in Philadel- phia. He representedthe U.S. in the 1932 Olympics and was named “America’s Greatest Distance Runner” from 1932 through 1935 by the AAU...Former Texas swimmer DAMON MCCOY, who set several Longhorn individual records as a freshman in 1985, died of cancer in Austin. He was 20... JOHNNY HIGH, former Nevada-Reno and Phoenix Suns basketball player, was killed in a onecar automobile accident June 13 in Phoenix. He was 30...JIM GUDGER, who coached men’sbasketball teams at West- ern Carolina and East Texas State to more than 500 wins combined, died June 3 in Commerce, Texas, less than two weeks after suffering a heart attack. He was 66. GEORGE C. GLAMACK, an all-America basketball player at North Carolina in 1940and 1941,died recently of arthritis at age 67 in Rochester, New York. He was known as the “Blind Bomber” for his ability to shoot despite poor eyesight CORRECTIONS Due to an editor’s error, a report on the recent special Convention that appeared in the July 8 issue of The NCAA News incorrectly stated the limit adopted by Division 111 for playing and practice seasons.The limit is 21 weeks. Due 10 an editor’s error, the results of the 1987 Division I Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Championships that ap- pearedin the June IO issueof The NCAA News incorrectly reported that shot put champion Regina Cavanaugh of Rice set a meet record in the event. The record of 17.54(57%) is held by Cavanaugh but was set during preliminary competition a1 the 1986championships in Indianapolis. DIRECTORY CHANGES District 1~ Maine Maritime Academy: Kenneth M. Chrtis (P). District Z-University of Rochester: James Ison (F). District 3-Ferrum College: Jerry M. Boone (P): University of Maryland, Col- legePark: Lewis Perkins (AD); University of Miami: Delete PWA, Virginia Poly- technic Institute: Raymond D. Smoot Jr. (Interim AD). District S-University of Kansas: Bob Frederick (AD). District 6-Bishop College: Memher- ship transferred from active to corres- ponding status; Howard PayneUniversity: Membership terminated; Midwestern State University: Membership terminated. Dbtrict g-California Lutheran Uni- versity: Lamontte M. Luker (F); Caliior-