Special Convention issue

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 24,1987, Volume 24 Number 25

Proposed grant cuts Preregistration tops 1,200 pose no legal problem for sixth special Convention Editor k Note: i%e following article was prepared by William D. More than 1,200 delegates and Kramer and Judith Jurin Semo of the NCAA5 Washington. D.C.. media representatives had preregis- legal counsel, Squire, Sanders & Dempsey, in response IO claims by tered for the NCAA’s sixth special the Wornens Sports Foundution and others that the proposed Convention as of June 23, well reductrons m maximum mtmhers of grants-in-aid that will be voted above the record registration of 972 upon in Dalius ma-v cause member institutions legal dtf’fkulties in for a special Convention. regurd IO Title IX or the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth The Convention will be held June Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. 29-30 at Loews Anatole Hotel in Dallas. The Special Convention in Dallas next week will consider several The June 23 preregistration total proposals to change the maximum limits on the numbers of financial included 1,17 1 delegates represent- aid awards that NCAA member institutions may have in effect in ing NCAA member institutions and particular sports at any one time. Four of these proposals (Nos. 18, conferences and 76 from the news 20, 24 and 25) sponsored by the NCAA Presidents Commission, media. More undoubtedly will reg- would reduce the maximum numbers of awards permitted in various ister at the Convention itself; on the men’s and women’s sports in Divisions I and Il. other hand, not all of those prereg- The Women’s Sports Foundation and others claim that these istered will actually attend. proposed changes would disproportionately cut financial aid awards The record attendance for a spe- to women and, for that reason, may cause NCAA member institutions cial Convention (972) is a bit mis- to violate Title IX or the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th leading. It was set at the Associa- Amendment to the United States Constitution. The purpose of this tion’s third special Convention in Wlford S. Bailey John B. Slaughter article is to examine that claim. January 1976. That gathering was The reductions in maximum awards limitations proposed by the conducted the day prior to the 1976 Presidents Commission, with the In April, the Commission added NCAA Presidents Commission are part of an effort by the Commis- annual Convention, which meant agenda limited to “those issues that a new dimension to the meeting sion to help member institutions reduce costs and achieve a proper that attendance was higher than it relate to containing the costs of when it announced that an 18- balance between intercollegiate athletics and other institutional normally would have been. At the intercollegiate athletics programs month national forum on the ap- programs. The specific reductions proposed were developed with the 1985 special Convention in New and to maintaining a proper balance propriate role of college athletics assistance of a special committee of the NCAA Council. Orleans, 947 attended. between intercollegiate athletics pro- within higher education would be The special committee developed its recommendations on a sport- This special Convention was lgrams and other institutional pro- launched during the special Con- See Proposed, puge I6 called in January by the NCAA grams.” See Preregistration, page IO I Forum to focus on athletics issues ( Amendment deadline set At 2 p.m. June 29, intercollegiate sion. The resulting Commission pol- the issue from the Division II and Any amendments to the 43 proposals before the special Convention athletics goes under a national mi- icy statement is reprinted in this Division Ill perspectives, respec- in Dallas must be submitted in writing by I p.m. Monday, June 29. croscope. issue of the News on page 6. tively. Each will speak for not more The deadline also applies to the submission of any additional At that time, during the special Heyman also is one of four pri- than 15 minutes. resolutions for consideration at the Convention. NCAA Convention in Dallas, the mary speakers announced by the Six persons will respond to the That deadline is established in accordance with the provisions of Association’s Presidents Commis- Commission who will open the na- remarks by the four major speakers. NCAA Constitution 7-3, Bylaw 1 l-3 and Constitution 64. Submis- sion kicks off its national forum on tional forum at the special Conven- Respondents announced by the Pres- sions must be in “prior to I p.m. on the day preceding the division the compatibility of intercollegiate tion. Heyman and Frank E. Horton, idents Commission include Ray- business sessions,” and those sessions begin at 8 a.m. and 9~30 a.m. athletics with the aims and values of president of the University of Okla- mond Burse, president of Kentucky Tuesday, June 30. colleges and universities in their homa, will have approximately 30 State University; Eugene E Corri- All amendments to amendments and resolutions must be delivered mission of higher education. minutes each to present their views gan, director of athletics at the prior to the I p.m. deadline to the NCAA Convention work suite, The concept and scope of the of college athletics as it is conducted University of Notre Dame; Kenneth room 1134 at Loews Anatole Hotel in Dallas. forum originally was presented to today. H. Keller, president, University of Any amendment properly submitted and in order will be duplicated the Commission during its April l- They will be followed by President Minnesota, Twin Cities; Donna A. for distribution at the beginning of the business sessions the next 2, 1987, meeting in Baltimore by lra Anthony F. Ceddia, Shippensburg Lopiano, director of women’s ath- morning. Michael Heyman, chancellor of the University of Pennsylvania, and letics, University of Texas, Austin; Kesolutions must be acceptable under the terms of the call to the University of California, Berkclcy, President Richard Warch of Law- G. E. “Bo” Schembechler, head See Amendment, page 11 and Division I chair of the Commis- rence University, who will address See Forum, page 7 In the News Commission Report on drug issues Strong voice sets plan to In selecting Richard D. . is clarified for members Schultz as its next executive di- rector, the NCAA elected to con- flll vacancies Several points concerning the knowingly permits the participation tinue its strong leadership role in An eight-member subcommittee Executive Committech considera- of a student-athlete with positive college athletics. Page 5. of the NCAA Presidents Commis- tion of drug-testing issues (The results from NCAA testing conduc sion has been appointed to recom- NCAA News, .June 10, 1987) require ted prior to championship competi- Meeting schedule mend candidates to fill vacancies further clarification. tion and that if a student-athlete is A schedule of meetings that will occur on the Commission The Special Postseason Drug- declared ineligible as a result of planned during the NCAA spe- in January 1988. Testing Committee’s consideration testing during the championship, cial Convention in Dallas. Page The eight, appointed by Com- of in-season testing for anabolic the team should be allowed to ad- 9. mission chair John B. Slaughter, are steroids would be directed at ‘the vance. Golf title Commission members whose terms elimination of the use of short-term, At its January meeting, the Exec- Oklahoma State University do not expire in 1988. They include rather than long-term, steroids. utive Committee reserved the right, captures the Division I Men’s one representative from each of the The Executive Committee will between September I of this year Golf Championships team tit!e eight NCAA geographical districts, study the issue further and seek the and the adjournment of the 1988 in Columbus, Ohio. Page 17. as well as one from each NCAA views of the membership, the Colle- NCAA Convention, to apply sanc- Gambling alert membership division and subdivi- giate Commissioners Association tions against an ineligible student- sion. and the University Commissioners athlete’s institution if that individual The Southeastern and Big Ten Laitie E Cow Lattie F. Coor, president of the Association before acting upon materially contributed to the team’s Conferences are satisfied that University of Vermont and a of Utah (Division I-A): Bernard F. those recommendations. success and provided the team a athletes who signed contracts member of last year’s nominating Sliger, president of Florida State The committee took no formal significant advantage. early with sports agents in viola- committee, was selected to chair the University (Division I-A), and Wal- action on team sanctions but will The Executive Committee also tion of NCAA rules were not ter Washington, president, Alcorn give further consideration to the addressed penalties for positive tests involved in any schemes related committee. State University (Division I-AA). drug-testing committee’s recommen- for two specific substances. to point-shaving or gambling. Representing Division 1 will be Coor (Division I-AAA); Chase N. The Division II representatives dations that full sanctions should A second positive test by a stu Page 28. Peterson, president of the IJniversity See Commi.ssion. page 16 apply to a member institution that See Report, page 28 Comment

Reviving the image NCAA special Convention offers clues to future of college athletics of the student-athlete Jeffrey H. Orteans, executive director The image of the college ath- Ivy Group lete as a moral hero is on its The New York Times deathbed, but its last best hope “We should take heart if they (Presidents Commis- could come from the NCAA sion in the NCAA special Convention) emphasize that special Convention in Dallas, they’re personally responsible for leading and directing James J. Whalen, president of college athletics, that athletics problems are no more Ithaca College and a member of difficult than academic issues they confront every day, the NCAA Presidents Commis- and that the different ways colleges now organize their sion, wrote in The New York athletics activities already offer many good approaches. Times June 15. We should expect presidents to recognize that if they Posing the question-can the don’t choose the values their athletics activities repre- NCAA respond effectively to the sent, they give others the power to choose for them. corrupting influence of the al- “But we should be wary if presidents warn gloomily mighty dollar? - Whalen said the about ‘the NCAA’ as if it were some shadowy secret answers will come “but only if society. As its name implies, the NCAA is no more Jim W&w John Caper we approach these problems as than many colleges that are ‘associated’ to do what an Association and not as sepa- their presidents decide they want to do. It’s the Jim Wacker, head football coach rate, unequal interest groups. president, after all, who must personally authorize Texas Christian University “In my four years on the each institution’s voting delegate. Fort Worth Star-Telegram NCAA Presidents Commission, James J. Mden “And we should be wary of presidents who are so “That decision (to suspend seven players and turn in 1 have observed a growing gap reluctant to change--so concerned not to give up his school for NCAA violations) had a lasting impact between the larger and smaller sively reassert the amateur status some perceived competitive advantage, no matter how on a lot of lives. We wouldn’t have had great teams the institutions. Yet, no one person, of college sports, Whalen wrote. slight ~- that they simply call for additional uniform last two years, but I believe we would have at least been “If we do not, we will see our no one subgroup of the NCAA rules in every facet of athletics. National standards are better than .500. No question, that set us back a great has a corner on wisdom in these athletics programs transformed indeed needed as starting points. But at some point, deal competitively. matters, and the Convention is into ancillary, revenue-producing universal rules are simply a way to avoid local respon- “You can’t play Mickey Mouse in the middle of the certain to have an impact on operations like the campus book- sibility.” road and turn your head. There are certain principles virtually every undergraduate store,” he said. Eventually, on which you have to take a stand and act accordingly. athletics program in the country, Whalen warned, only those who Thomas K. Heam, president whatever its dimensions.” can afford it will win national Wake Forest University In a time of multimilliondol- championships. CFA convention keynote address pzF= lar media contracts and gate Whalen challenged some pop- “The coaches were old and overweight and out of receipts the NCAA must aggres- See Reviving, page 5 shape, and it was obvious that the tiger was going to enjoy a hearty meal (a parable of two coaches who I still believe it was a positive step. stumble upon a hungry tiger). “But, thank God, time heals all wounds. Now, to say “Then, one of the coaches reached into his backpack those things didn’t hurt would be ridiculous. They did. ‘NCAA hasn’t done that and pulled out a pair of jogging shoes. But a lot of other people have gone through worse the “Why are you doing that? asked the other coach. last two years. much for women’s sports’ ‘You can’t outrun the tiger.’ “Some times in life are more difficult than others. I “You don’t understand,’ replied the first coach. ‘I still believe that your attitude toward those circum- By the Associated Press stances, how you respond in the end, has direct impact on how they affect you. Yoube got to count your While women’s college athletics has benefttted from greater blessings and go on. It doesn’t make sense doing it any visibility since coming under the auspices of the NCAA, there is other way. continuing debate over how well the organization is meeting the ‘I’m more excited about this football team than I’ve needs of schools trying to build top-flight programs. ever been. We’re finally to the point where I really Donna A. Lopiano, who as women’s athletics director at the believe we’ve got all our ducks in a row.” University of Texas, Austin, is head of one of the most successful programs in the country, is among those who believe the NCAA John Cooper, head football coach hasn’t had the best interests of female athletes at heart since the Artxona State University Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) ceased Chicago Tribune operating in 1982. “I think we need to do more to keep the head “The only contribution the NCAA has made to women’s athletics football coach on campus. We should not let him leave has been (media) coverage,” Lopiano said during a panel discussion during the recruiting period. We never see our players at the Associated Press Sports Editors Convention at Walt Disney from the time the bowl games are over until spring World. Lopiano said most programs are forced to survive on paltry 77mmas K. Heam, JI: KetwinBeM practice. budgets, schools spend less per athlete on scholarships for women “If you’re around and see a kid change his wardrobe than men and there has been a decline in the number of women just have to outrun you.’ or drive a new automobile when you know he has no coaches in recent years. “Sometimes, I think we are so busy trying to outrun outside income, you know something’s up.” She said women held more than 1,300 positions on committees in each other that we don’t work together to try to beat the AIAW, but only 300 serve in similar capacities in the NCAA. the tiger.” David NcNabb, staff writer Lopiano also presented statistics supporting her contention that The Dallas Morning News women’s athletics will be hurt more than the men by grant-in-aid Kerwin Bell, varsity football player “What makes the College World Series experience reductions proposed by the NCAA Presidents Commission. University of Florida special . is more than what happens on the field. It’s She said the Southwest Athletic Conference sanctions nine sports The Sporting News the people of Omaha, who have proven themselves for men and eight for women. Of the 156 scholarships available for “Since the (football) players aren’t allowed to work faithful, if nothing else. men in all SWC sports, the proposed reduction would slice three, or during the fall and spring semesters, the NCAA needs “One Omaha woman is typical. In the early 196Os, 1.9 percent. Eight of 69 scholarships, or 11.6 percent, would be taken to seriously look at the possibility of correcting that she was waiting for her serviceman husband to return away from women, she said. disadvantage the players have. See Opinions, page 3 She provided data for similar reductions in other conferences, “They are going to have to give way, one way or including the Atlantic Coast (2.4 percent men, 11.3 percent women), another, because you can’t keep them from working, Big Eight (3.4 percent men, 10 percent women), Big Ten (3.4 percent not pay them and expect the players to support themselves.” men, 8.5 percent women), Pacific-10 (3.4 percent men, 8.5 percent ~-_ women) and Southeastern (1.9 percent men, 10.1 percent women). [ISSN 00276170] Lopiano was joined on a panel discussing “Women’s Sports: How Martno H. Casem, athletics dlrector, head football Published weekly, except bweekly in the summer, by the coach National Collegiate Athletrc Association, Nail Avenue at 53rd Far Have We Come?” by tennis player Billie Jean King, former Street. P.O. Box 1905. Mission, Kansas 55201 Phone 9131 LPGA star Carol Mann and sports marketing director Ellen Merlo. Southern Unlverslty, Baton Rouge 354-3220 Subscription rate. $20 annually prepaid. Second- Lopiano raised a few eyebrows when she said she demands Spotis information release class postage paid at Shawnee Missron. Kansas. Address “I just want to be a winner (in his new position at corrections requested Postmaster send address changes to perfection from coaches at her school, which has one of the largest NCAA Pubkshing, P.O. Box 1905. Mmion. Kansas 55201. budgets ($2.5 million) for women’s athletics in the country. Southern after 22 years at Alcom State University). Display advertising representative: Host Commumcatrons. “I tell my coaches if you’re not top 10, you’re gone,” Lopiano said. Football is fun to me. It puts me in a live, vibrant Inc., P.O. Box 3071, Lexmgton, Kentucky 4059&3071. attitude. It’s a challenge. Publisher .Ted C. Tow Lopiano defended the statement, saying it was consistent with the Editor-m-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson goals of universities that aspire to build top-notch academic ‘It’s an honor and a challenge being here at Southern. Managing Editor Timothy J. Lilley programs. “What’s wrong with excellence?” she said. What 1 want to do is help bring back the luster of the Aaaistant Editor .Jack L. Copeland Mumford era when Southern wap supreme over all it Advertising Director .Wallaw I. Renfro The panel urged sports editors to devote more space in their The Comment section of The NCAA News. is Offered as newspapers for womenk sports on all levek. Part of the perception of I bpInkxf.:Tha viawe ertpresaed donor neeaaaarily represent a women’s sports is “you’re not any good until yau get in the paper%,? consensus of the NCAA mer-r&mgship. &I Q$ral f?Rportunity r Mqn said, “But we’re here to stay,” she added. Employer. . .:I I. ‘I, I is THE NCAA NEVWuna 24,19s7 3 Some day the CFA will say -enougnI ’ ’ and leave the NCAA By Bill Lumpkin attack, the CFA met last month in Georgia coach Vincent J. Dooley requirements. Birmingham Post-Herald Dallas to arm itself for the fight said reducing scholarships will do “There is concern over the 95 against any move that would further that. “There’s been a gradual reduc- being touched. I worry about that Somewhere down the line, the weaken the quality of football its tion (in football scholarships),” Doo- from the standpoint of it really College Football Association is go- members play. ley said. “That started back when affecting the quality of the game. I ing to say enough is enough and Among the proposals at the we went down to 30 scholarships. think we need that many scholar- bolt the NCAA. NCAA special Convention are those That was the idea then, to balance ships. It’s inevitable. The two powerful that would reduce football coaching out. “The quality of the game (being athletics forces have been charting staffs and the total number of foot- “This will balance it out more played by major colleges) is good different courses for several years ball scholarships. and make more athletes available to right now,” he said. “We’re not going . now. That is a continuation of sweeping more schools, which will make more to affect the quality of the game that In fact, the CFA’s hard-line stand reforms that were launched two good programs.” feeds all the other sports.” on recruiting limitations and satis- years ago by the Commission. The So much for parity. Enough’s Dooley also said he’d fight against factory academic progress was presidents have gone from acade- enough. reducing coaching staffs. adopted by the NCAA. mics to integrity issues and finally “We reduced football scholarships What many NCAA presidents This is not to imply that this has have gotten around to athletics. from 30 to 25 (a year) at the January don’t realize is that there are institu- been a congenial relationship. It Many think this is another at- Convention,” Dooley said. “This tions who don’t need welfare help. was the NCAA’s unyielding position tempt by the have-nots to keep up makes 25-95 (total scholarships) They make big bucks and live high against giving up its ironclad grip with the Joneses by inducing further more compatible than the 30-95, on the hog because they can afford on football television that resulted parity. particularly with the new academic See Some day, page 5 in lawsuits by the Universities of Georgia and Oklahoma. The NCAA lost. The courts ruled that Early start vital to academics-athletics balance TV is the property right of individual Student-athletes can perform well area school districts for possible day. tutoring workshops. Mentors and institutions, not the NCAA. on the playing field and in the adoption. “The diary will give the students other teachers will complete written The battle waged by Oklahoma college classroom if a balance be- The Student-Athlete Mentor Pro- an opportunity to examine their evaluations. and Georgia is the reason there is a tween the dual role is reached at an gram is a long-range study of the own behavior and also provide the “The monitoring system will give CFA. The major football colleges early age, according to a University effects of intervention on academic mentors with information on stu- us insight into academic preparation were unable to control their destin- of California, Irvine, researcher. achievement and retention. Students dents’ strengths and weaknesses,’ and also allow mentors to respond ies. They were outnumbered and “It’s much too late to start moni- will be identified as freshmen and Turner said. immediately to the students’ acade- voted down by institutions that toring their progress when they begin participating as sophomores. If a student misses the weekly mic and personal needs,” he said. played football in a lesser environ- reach college,” said Rick Turner, Taking a page from an athletics deadline to turn in the forms to Turner believes the structured ment and by institutions with no director of UC-Irvine’s Tutorial As- play book, Turner’s project incor- mentors (teachers or administra- approaches to studying they will football programs. sistance Program. “Instilling the porates traits that coaches long have tors), he or she is expelled from the learn in the program can be carried Once again, the CFA’s patience is ideals of academic excellence and stressed -self-discipline and respon- program. to college. being tested. The NCAA has gone athletics achievement must begin in sibility. “They have to take responsibility costcutting happy. A special Con- the lower grades; and if not there, at Each day, the students will record for their academic commitments, “Student-athletes are expected to vention has been called by the the secondary level.” their actions in a self-assessment just as they do for their athletics excel in their respective sports and NCAA Presidents Commission in Turner recently was awarded a diary/ questionnaire. The two-page practices,” he said. also to achieve and maintain grades Dallas at the end of June. This time, three-year grant to conduct a study form asks about the quality of study In their junior and senior years, comparable to those of nonathletes,” the chief executive officers are zero- of student-athletes in three high time, where and with whom they the students will complete question- Turner said. “It’s a difficult role, but ing their knives in on football. schools in Hartford, Connecticut. studied, what assistance they re- naires at the end of each semester the study results should help them To prepare against the coming He also has presented his project to ceived, and how else they spent their and participate in study-skills and fulfill it better? OP inions Letters to the I$ditor

Continued from page 2 Bob Lipper, columnist from a tour of duty overseas. She worked at a local Richmond Times-Dispatch Second best is not good enough restaurant that traditionally strung Christmas lights ‘Heroes. That’s what athletes have always repres- To the Editor: and ornaments each year in December as decoration. ented to us, and it’s not an altogether invalid relation- I am deeply distressed by the growing attitude in the U.S. of the ‘When her husband didn’t arrive in Omaha on ship. But in recent years-partly because of a more acceptance and perpetuation of mediocrity and by the further propagation schedule, she asked that the lights be left up until he probing press corps, partly because of the athletes’own of the attitude by the proposed NCAA Council legislation limiting practice did. Several months later, the woman’s husband came indiscretions-we’ve come to know them more, their seasons and competition. home. frailties, their flaws. We are at a time when U.S.-produced cars are inferior to those of Japan “The lights stayed up; they still burn in Mr. C’s “Along with that process, it is hoped a message is and Germany; when made in USA means second rate, and when, for the restaurant right there on 30th Street. being transmitted: It’s long past the time to look in first time in history, the USA has a trade deficit due to higher costs in “The College World Series receives a similar, seasonal places other than stadiums and arenas for our heroes. manufacturing and lower quality of goods. welcome. It hasn’t left yet, either.” “As for Len Bias, his death became a public event, a This is a time for us to say we can work harder, longer, better and more jolt to a nation attempting to grapple with an insidious productively. It is a time for us to have pride in what we do and to say we Danny Burgess, vanity football player problem. will be the best at doing it. Rice Unlverslty “Lefty DrieselI, who’d lose his job as basketball There is no better place to say and do this than at a university. There is The Spotting News coach (at the University of Maryland, College Park) in no more ideal place in a university than the athletics department. Our “ A lot of kids (student-athletes) don’t have spending the seismic aftermath, eulogized his fallen star. Jesse athletics department offers and subsidizes some of the greatest opportunities money. You put them with 95 kids who, a lot of times, Jackson attended Bias’ funeral and spoke passionately for self-actualization and creativity known in the history of the world. have money, and they can’t go get a pizza or do things of the tragedy of a lie lost to drugs. He called Bias a We should not be backing off from challenge and opportunity and that peer pressure leads to. ‘hero.’ settling for second best. Rather, we should meet our obligations while “So they think, ‘Maybe I can get some money from “With all due respect, Len Bias was not a hero. remembering “to those whom much is given, much will be expected.” an outside source.’ Instead, he was at best a foolish guy with a gift for If athletics in some cases interferes with academic accomplishment, “There needs to be a pay system, but it doesn’t need basketball who gambled with his life and tapped out. require higher academics achievement for competition eligibility; if to go overboard. Maybe $20 a week. That’s enough for He never deserved to be glorified ~ would you choose athletics interferes with class meeting times, put a limit on class days you to go out on a weekend night with your friends. him as role model for your son or daughter?-and missed. But let us not back off from challenge and opportunity and in so “I don’t’think a salary is right. You’d get into a lot of certainly doesn’t deserve to be now. doing teach our athletes to do so. Do not put a limit on practice and debates with the regular students- kids at Rice pay ‘I don’t mean to dance on Bias’grave, but we should competition and limit achievement. close to $lO,tXlO a year to go to school here.” have no illusions about him or his demise.” Ken Hydinger Roger Bhon, adumniat Jan Kemp, coordinator of hdopmentd English Head Men’s Tennis Coach Las Angeles Times Syndicate Unbedty ot Georgia Indiana University, Bloomington “We have all grown up in this country with the USA Ttiay nonsensical notion that sports superstars are more “The NCAA must adopt and enforce aggressive than just athletes. solutions to monetary abuses (in intercollegiate athlet- Play-off or not, don’t rap the bowls “We have grown up to believe these men are giants ics). I propose that agents be ahowed to seek contracts To the Editor: not just on the playing field, but also off the field. That with athletes in the presence of a board composed of Re: Tbe letter from Bill Keen and his comments about Jim Brock’s somehow, they represent alI that is good and decent faculty schooled in contracts. opinion that any type of (a Division I-A football) play-off would hurt the about America. “Since most target athletes are pro-bound, I also bowl system. “And even though we read about case after case of propose an NCAA-controlled fund to provide emer- Keen comments that he hasn’t watched a Cotton Bowl in a long time athletes’ using drugs or driving drunk or getting into gency, interest-free loans to athletes to be repaid from because it hasn’t meant anything. Does he believe that if, in an alternating fights with cops, we believe they are the exceptions to future professional salaries. year, the Cotton Bowl were a first-round, play-off game in a national- the rule. “It is unrealistic to expect an athlete to ignore his championship tournament, it would mean any more to him? If one is not “But that misses the point. family’s needs when an unscrupulous agent’s check is a fan of the teams playing in the first round of the 64-team men’s basketball “Because a guy can throw a basketball through a his only offer of help. championship, it is highly unlikely that any game during that round would hoop does not mean anything except that he is a good “The college athlete faces greater temptation at a -mean- something. basketball player. Period. more vulnerable age than the rest of us. The memory Furthermore, while recent Cotton Bowls may not have meant anything “It does not mean he is trustworthy, loyal, brave, of the athlete who begged to do my yard work so he to Mr. Keen, I daresay the folks from Texas A&M, Ohio State, Auburn, clean or reverent. It does not mean he is a Boy Scout. could afford dating is heart-wrenching enough. Tragic Houston, Boston College, etc., would beg to differ. It does not mean he is a good example for the youth of is the athlete who worries not only about grades and Outside the chance to compete in a prestigious New Year’s Day bowl, America. field performance, but about food, shelter and heat for those schools have reaped great financial rewards from the Cotton Bowl. I “We believe these men have been given not only his family. mention only the most obvious ‘plus” from an event that gives much to the greatness, but also goodness. “The NCAA must provide solutions. More than schools and to its community. “And that’s baloney.- honor is at stake; lives hang in the balance.” See Letters, page 4 i ‘vwmcMm*1 Letters No happy medium for Stanford; it Continued from page 3 Whether one is a proponent of a (Division I-A) football play-off system or not, belittling what the bowls have meant to college football and its fans excels in academics and athletics accomplishes nothing. The bowl system has been good for college football By Steve Wilstein S18,OOOper athlete. in so many ways, but it is true that one cannot please all of the people all It takes big money to run a pro- Take a peek at campus life far of the time. gram like that-$18 million this from recruiting scandals, alumni Teresa Rennoe year-and Stanford is not shy slush funds and sordid drug tales. Administrative Assistant about turning to alumni for help. No phony transcripts here, and Bluebonnet Bowl This year, for the first time, no flunking heroes helped along by Houston, Texas $300,000 in university funds was desperate coaches. given to the athletics department to Welcome to Stanford University, Cross country treated like stepchild cover the deficit and avoid dropping where the concept of student-athlete To the Editor: men’s and women’s fencing, field isn’t a joke and the glassencased At this time, with the leadership of the NCAA considering several hockey, and wrestling. Only wom- trophies prove that a clean sports changes in regulations that will affect the future of all NCAA-sponsored program can achieve success without en’s softball was dropped. sports, the members of the men’s and women’s cross country coaches sacrificing moral or academic integ- The university’s long-standing associations believe it appropriate and necessary that we call attention to a opposition to the support of sports rity. specific concern that threatens the future definition and integrity of our revolves around the athletics de- The baseball team won the Col- sport. partment’s use of scholarships based lege World Series this month (Stan- Since the fall of 1938 when the first NCAA cross country championships on merit rather than need. Stanford ford’s eighth NCAA team sports policy is not to deny entry to any meet was held at Michigan State University, cross country has enjoyed title in two years), the football team nearly 50 years of rich and illustrious tradition in intercollegiate athletics played in the Gator Bowl and 16 student based on need. competition. It is a sport conducted in its own separate season (fall), with While raising about %6 million a sports teams were nationally ranked year in gifts, Geiger and develop- separate and distinct rosters of athletes participating, and represented by this past academic year. separate coaches association bodies. It is defined and considered as a FedinandA. Geiger ment director John Kates are careful “I think we’re exhibit A that you to avoid the kinds of abuses that distinct and separate sport by the NCAA sports sponsorship guidelines. can combine an academic commu- a good program. You can have a However, in regard to the currently proposed regulations pertaining to have damaged other schools. Audits nity and an athletics community very good program and not win a limitations in playing and practice seasons, recruiting periods, scholarships, are conducted annually and strict successfully,” athletics director Fer- championship.” and staff size, cross country has not been considered as the separate sport rules govern the acceptance and use dinand A. Geiger said. Winning titles every once in that it is. Instead, it has been joined under the umbrella of track and field/ of money. Stanford’s athletics achievement awhile, though, is important for the cross country. As such, cross country is the only NCAA-sponsored sport When it comes to drugs, Stanford is rooted in the quality of its coaches, program and the morale of the lacking proposals applied specifically to its own practice and playing goes its own way, too, declining to the coaches’concern for the individ- students and coaches. This year, in seasons, recruiting period, scholarships, and staff size. join other schools in mandatory ual, strict recruiting rules and the addition to baseball, Stanford won We acknowledge the close relationship between the sports of track and testing. high standards of the admissions field and cross country and agree that in many ways this relationship has Instead of testing, Stanford office. served both sports very well. We also understand the intentions and started a program of counseling by “Our coaches are aware that importance of the considerations in the current focus on future limitations %k wonderful to substance-abuse experts and has they’re not using these youngsters. team physicians meet with athletes in all NCAA-sponsored sports. They’re participating with them in win a championship; We recognize that the culmination of this process will significantly affect their education,” Geiger said. for confidential talks. the future of collegiate athletics generally and the definition and direction but if athletics didn’t A sports-medicine committee “And when it comes to recruiting of each sport specifically. with several doctors, psychologists standards or drugs, we almost don’t have an intrinsic It is appropriate at this pivotal time, then, that we draw attention to this and Stanford trainers also is focus- talk about anything else with our value for the stu- ing attention on the athletes to lack of specific attention and consideration for the sport of cross country. coaches. avoid or treat problems. We respectfully seek the support of each participating institution’s “We’re absolutely terrified at the dents who partici- president, faculty athletics representative and athletics director and request prospect that we would have a scan- “We’ve had a couple of problems, that the final framing of this legislation be applied to and address pate in it, neither this although we don’t have anybody in dal here,” he said. “It would finish the (counseling) program right now,” specifically the sport of cross country in regard to the issues of practice and us. Anybody who works for this university nor any Geiger said. “It would be naive to playing season, recruiting period, scholarships, and staff size. department or has graduated from other has any busi- say we don’t have a problem. We’re Ron Warhurst Rick McGuire this university wouldn‘t dare violate not exempt from it. We try to get to University of Michigan University of Missouri, Columbia the trust that’s been given us. We ness being in it. If we know each individual. We’re not so President President never stop talking about it. It’s right aren’t creating an big and so impersonal that we’re U.S. Cross Country Coaches Women’s Intercollegiate up front in the interview process.” not paying attention to our young- Association Cross Country Coaches Association Only those applicants with at endless string of sters.” least 3.000 grades, scores of 1,OOCl Muster said the aspect of Stan- Column a superficial view of issue on the SATs and other characteris- teaching moments, ford’s athletics program he’s most To the Editor: tics that contribute to a “profile of letis get out of this impressed with is the help of the success” make it into Stanford. A fair response must be given to the editorial-page Comment feature of faculty. Geiger believes it is important thing.93 June IO, 1987, by Bob Smizik of the Pittsburgh Press on“It’s Time to Give “We had a whole department not to make exceptions to normal College Athletes a Piece of the Pie.” Mr. Smizik’s analysis of intercollegiate devoted to study halls and making athletes is reminiscent of what Adm. Jim Stockdale, then president of The admissions requirements for ath- NCAA titles in men’s water polo, sure athletes were taking the time to letes. and swimming and diving and wom- Citadel, used to describe as the analysis by “those bottom-line guys.” In do their work off the field,” he said. en’s tennis, and finished second in other words, those whose analyses center on quantitative or economic “The admissions office is seen as “We talk about drugs, academic women’s swimming and diving. matters only and totally miss the qualitative aspects of any equation. our problem, one of the things we performance and integrity quite a “It’s wonderful to win a cham- In light of the furor that has been raised in the past three years over the have to overcome,” Geiger said. bit,” he said. “The coaches want us pionship, but if athletics didn’t have commercialization of intercollegiate sport and the host of problems that “Heck, they save our lives by choos- to be aware of the problems out an intrinsic value for the students that brings with it, it seems that the media have been proliferated with ing people who can succeed, They there. We know if we have a prob- who participate in it, neither this articles coming from this dimension. are far more expert at that than we lem, we can get help with confidence, This is not only an aberrated view, but it is a low-priority one, despite the are. university nor any other has any and I think that’s a big issue. It goes business being in it,” Geiger said. “If need for balanced budgets in big-time sport. “Well rate the youngsters athleti- back to caring for the individual. we aren’t creating an endless string What absolutely must be pointed out is that his statement that “coaches’ cally, but 1 rely on the admissions That’s what this athletics program of teaching moments, let’s get out of salaries today start at six figures” simply is not true. office totally to tell us whether they is all about.” Although Mr. Smizik uses considerable items of documentation that can succeed. That’s why the gradua- this thing.” coaches do, in fact, at the highest level of intercollegiate sport, make large tion rate is high.” About 700 students, more than Wilstein writes for the Associated sums of money and are the benefactors of numerous perquisites, the reality Year after year, nearly 95 percent 10 percent of the undergraduates, Press. is that this is only the tip of the iceberg. of Stanford’s varsity athletes leave participate in 29 varsity sports, and As a person who spent considerable time in intercollegiate athletics and with degrees, about the same as the thousands of others play intramural Lighting planned one who has experience in negotiating contracts for both coaches and rest of the student body and, by sports. athletics directors, I must point out that most of the people who are some estimates, more than twice the “The hardest thing for us to ac- for Pitt Stadium employed at those institutions beneath the top 100 schools don’t begin to national average for athletes. complish has been national recogni- Pitt Stadium will be equipped recapture economically the income and benefits level of their peers in other And that is at a school rated by tion in basketball,” Geiger said. with permanent lights by this fall so private-sector activities. As a matter of fact, my experience tells me that the university presidents as the best in “But we’re making strides, and I the University of Pittsburgh can lion’s share of people who make a living in the profession endure what I the nation, along with Harvard, think we can do it. play three of its seven home football refer to as “the poverty line of the white-collar crowd.” Yale and Princeton Universities. “I think there’s a problem that games at night, according to athlet- I think it is due time that the policy makers in intercollegiate sport About 85 percent of Stanford’s many of the youngsters who are ics director Edward E. Bozik. recognize the hazards and risks of the coaching and administration athletes, including those who play excellent basketball players are not Bozik, saying that night games professions and begin to rectify these ills. pro sports, go on to graduate school. prepared through secondary and have proven popular with Pitt fans, When the legislative body attempts to restrict fair trade by capping the “This is a place for people who lower school systems in their com- expects the construction project to number of assistant coaches at eight and intends to restrict capitalism by really want to succeed,“said football munitites for Stanford,” he said. begin in August and take a month limiting the outside income that certain fortunate coaches can make, star Brad Muster, the Pacific-10 “I hope some of the rules aimed to complete. economically we are operating counter to the system that makes this Conference offensive player of the at raising academic standards will “We’re doing this because we country run. year and an economics major with a produce a byproduct of excellence think it will increase attendance,” Thomas R. Park, Ph.D. 3.100 GPA. “Everyone who comes in the classroom that will allow us to Bozik said. Sports Management Consultant here wants to be the best, whether it have better recruiting success in Bozik said the lights will cost Tallahassee, Florida be in the classroom or on the playing basketball.” about %750,000 and will be paid for field.” Unlike the Ivy League schools, over a IO-year period by anticipated Bitor 5 Note: Park has written an article that he says documents “quite Stanford strives for more than against which it competes for schol- ticket-sale increases. clearly theplight of modern-day coaches or athletics administrators” that he trophies or degrees, however. arly athletes, Stanford, one of the A 1985 survey of students and will make available to any coach or athletics director who wants a copy. “The quality of the quest is what most expensive private universities ticket purchasers showed 85.2 per- Interestedparties can write to Park at Thorn Park & Associates, Inc., 1413 athletics is all about,” Geiger said. in the country, offers 280 varsity cent in favor of more night home OldfSi Drive, Tallahassee, Florida 32312. “Championships are byproducts of athletes grants-in-aid worth nearly games, Bozik said. Legislative Assistance In choosing Schultz, NCAA wants 1987 Column No. 25

Annual financial audit to maintain its strong leadership- After reviewing an earlier committee interpretation regarding NCAA By Bill Millsaps involved in the choice of his succes- Constitution 3-2(c), the NCAA Legislation and Interpretations Committee Richmond Times-Dispatch . sor. “Quality needs to come before has determined that institutions with athletics expenditures of less than haste,” Schultz said. “There are a lot $300,000 in a given year first could be exempted from the audit requirements Who says you can’t learn some- of good people here who are able to for fiscal years beginning on or after July 1, 1986. This action is consistent thing useful from sports writers? keep the department running well with the established July 1, 1985, effective date for determining the Last September, University of for a good period of time (until the application of audit legislation generally, and means that member Virginia athletics director Dick next AD comes in).” institutions must have conducted an independent financial audit at least Schultz was having a conversation In Schultz’s view, if he were going once prior to utilizing the exemption opportunity. with Times-Dispatch staff writer to leave in the next two or three In determining whether athletics expenditures for a given fBcaI year Jerry Lindquist, who asked, “Are years, now is the ideal time. “In the exceed $300,000, the NCAA Council has stated that institutions should you interested in Walter Byers’job?” next three months,” he said, “we will allocate common-facility and other indirect costs to intercollegiate athletics Schultz obviously was surprised have completed the master plan (for in a manner consistent with the institution’s normal accounting practices that somebody should consider him facility improvement) and we will and previous independent financial audits. Specifcahy excluded, however, a candidate to succeed Byers as not have started the capital (fund- are athletics salaries and wages as defined by NCAA financial audit executive director of the NCAA. As raising) campaign. This may set the guidelines; payroll taxes and fringe benefits related to athletics salaries and he told the story recently, Schultz capital campaign back 60 to 90 wages; long-lived physical plant and capital expenditures, inasmuch as threw his head back, remembering days, but that’s all.” most institutions, in budgeting, distinguish between “operating” and how the question had brought him Now that it’s over, Schultz is “capital”expenditures, and financial aid made available to students that is up short. happy that he let the NCAA come handled exclusively by the tinancial aid office and granted without regard “I said to Jerry, ‘What are you to him, rather than the other way to athletic ability. talking about? How could I possibly around. “I think,” he said, “that this In determining operating expenditures, the institution also shall include be interested in Walter Byers’ job is something 1 was supposed to do expenditures in behalf of the institution’s intercollegiate athletics program and why would they be interested in because I let the job happen. by outside organizations, agencies or groups identified in NCAA audit me?’ to take the executive director’s office “I didn’t try to create a big net- legislation and the audit guidelines. “Jerry said, ‘They’re interested in out of Mission, Kansas, and put it work of people to help me get the Member institutions are reminded that if they intend to take advantage you, because your name is on their on a private plane (which he’ll pilot job. It was too important to have it of the exemption opportunity, the chief executive officer shall verify the list.‘” himself) and take it anywhere he become a political job.” institution’s intention in writing to John H. Leavens, director of compliance, Schultz’s name eventually became perceives a problem or a potential When that job was offered, at the NCAA national office. the only name on the list. He was problem. Schultz had to make what he called Complimentary admissions offered the job, accepted it and on At the age of 57, Schultz still has “the most difficult personal decision The Division I subcommittee of the Legislation and Interpretations September 1 begins to take over the dreams. “I don’t want to be just a I ever had to make.” Part of the Committee has contirmed that for purposes of NCAA Bylaw 1-9-(a), most important position in intercol- figurehead,” he said. “I want to do equation was financial. complimentary admissions provided to prospective student-athletes by legiate athletics. some things that will be positive for In January 1985, when an annuity Division 1 member institutions must be issued only through a pass list, thus Without denigrating any of the the industry that has been so good was set up by major Virginia athlet- precluding hard tickets from being issued to prospective student-athletes or other three finalists for the position, to me over the years.” ics contributors to keep football the student host during the prospect’s official visit to a Division I member the NCAA’s choice of Schultz indi- He leaves behind a University of coach George Welsh, similar deals institution. cates that the organization warned Virginia athletics program that is were arranged for basketball coach an experienced athletics adminis- close to becoming what Schultz Terry Holland and for Schultz. Printed recruiting aids-questionnaires said he wanted whEii he took the The annuity matures in January The Legislation and Interpretations Committee agreed that in order not trator who had been tested in battle and had demonstrated some steel. AD’s job six years ago--a model 1990. By leaving now, Schultz fig- to constitute a violation of Bylaw 1-14bH3) governing printed recruiting Hiring Schultz is a sign that, after of excellence.” The Cavaliers are ures he leaves on the table *about aids, an institutional questionnaire sent to a prospective student-athlete or 36 years of Byers, the NCAA was very good in some sports and at $360,ooo.” high school to obtain information concerning prospective student-athletes not afraid of having another very least competitive in others. They He said, however, that the NCAA must conform to the following criteria: strong individual at the helm of the recruit good students and graduate and its independent financial con- a. The questionnaire cannot include pictures of an institution’s athletics ship. a huge percentage of them. And sultant were aware of the salary and department personnel or enrolled student-athletes; they run a clean program. benefits he had. One can safely b. The questionnaire cannot contain any material designed to serve as a Schultz may speak softly and, on most occasions, carefully, but there Schultz is quick to credit his assume that Schultz will be paid in promotional item, specifically including, but not limited to, a detachable coaches and his support staff for the the neighborhood of !§150,000 per section; is no mistaking his intelligence, his selfconfidence and his desire to fine reputation Virginia athletics year for the five years of his contract. c. The questionnaire must be printed on regular institutional stationery, enjoys around the country. “He One can also safely assume he and serve what he believes to be the best interests of intercollegiate athletics. delegates authority and encourages wiU earn it. A man who knows and d. The questionnaire cannot include information designed to serve as a you to be creative in doing your respects Schultz shook his hand recruiting brochure. He is, in the felicitous phrase of Hampden-Sydney College President job,” said a member of the Virginia yesterday and said, ‘Congratula- Josiah Bunting, “imbued with a staff who asked to remain nameless, tions.. I think.” sense of service.” At a time when “but if you mess up, he will drop a “We were lucky to get a Dick Committee Notices many people are skeptical, if not building on you.” Schultz,” said D. Alan Williams, cynical, about college athletics, To that staff member, it was hear- faculty chair of athletics. Perhaps tening to learn that Schultz will be the Cavaliers will get lucky again. Member institutions are invited to submit nominations for interim Schultz believes he can make a vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following difference. vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in He wants to interact with college the national office no later than July 8, 1987. presidents, boards of trustees, Ice Hockey Committee: Replacement for Terry Abram, College of St. coaches, ADS, fans and reporters. The NCAAs new man Thomas, resigned from the committee. Appointee must be a Division III He wants to talk with them about The Kansas City Times West representative. issues of integrity and about mis- An editorial Men’s VoIIeyba11: Replacement for Richard M. Bay, Ohio State perceptions of the NCAA. He wants University, who declined reappointment. Appointee must be an adminis- Problems abound in college sports. But so does the potential for trator reform. The job of the new NCAA director is to curb the troubles Some day and emphasize growth of programs in the proper direction. Dick Schultz is the man chosen to keep leading the NCAA in that Continued from page 3 direction. He will replace Walter Byers, who has been linked with the Reviving to do so. Why should their style of NCAA for more than three decades. athletics living be cut? The woes of university sports have come under sharper public Continued from page 2 fessional athletes and “suggest The CFA has such heavy hitters scrutiny in the past five years. ularly held beliefs about college that we create far more disap- when it calls the roll. There are 63 Drugs have crippled some careers and been involved in the death sports. pointment than opportunity, far members, most of them prominent of at least one widely known basketball player, Len Bias. Recruiters, He said that the lure of reve- more exploitation than employ- contributors to NCAA finances and including coaches and wealthy boosters, have broken regulations by nue-producing sports, while ment.” programs. promising high school athletes everything under the sun for wearing often cited as anchor for minor- “All of us associated with the Pennsylvania State University the colors of their colleges. Bribes have been handed out. Grades sports teams, actually diverts NCAA,” he wrote, “have been and the University of Miami (Flor- have been changed. Agents have coerced athletes into signing attention from those sports and guilty of benign neglect by allow- ida), which played for the mythical professional contracts, illegal under NCAA rules. that women, especially, received ing the emphasis in college ath- national football championship, are Meanwhile, athletics has assumed an importance totally out of less attention because of the letics to shift from healthy bodies card-carrying CFA members. Penn sync with college life. Many problems are linked to dollars and cents. undue emphasis on some sports, to healthy budgets.” State’s Joe Patemo is one of the Television money has an enormously corrupting potential. such as big-time football pro- organization’s staunchest suppor- Slowly, changes have been occurring. Drug-testing programs have grams. He said, however, that the ters. cost-containment intent of the commendably been put in place. University presidents have passed Whalen also challenged the Notre Dame belongs. So do Ala- new rules making it more difficult for bad students to participate in special Convention can be ful- argument that the commerciali- bama, Georgia, Tennessee, Notre athletics. The NCAA has slapped tough penalties on schools that zation of college athletics creates filled by full and equal participa- Dame, North Carolina, Texas, Okla- tion by all NCAA members from continually abuse the rule book. opportunities for underprivileged homa and Nebraska, to name a few. Schultz won’t take over for at least another year. That will give him all divisions. athletes, particularly minorities, The NCAA would have a hard plenty of time to study the problems of college athletics. But cleaner who otherwise would be denied “And the Convention will be time existing without them. programs can be run by the coaches and the presidents. More a college education and a chance successful only if we have the Secession has never been an issue emphasis can be put on getting good grades rather than throwing for a professional sports career. courage to negotiate reforms that on the CFA floor. No one has ever tight-spiral passes. He said hard statistics show underscore our educational mis- publicly proposed breaking away It will be a delicate balance to strike. The qualifications of Dick how many athletes actuallygrad- sion and service to students,” from the NCAA. But there have Schultz indicate hc may be just the right person to handle the NCAA uatc and how many become pro- Whalen added. been hints that the CFA should do / in the years ahead. its’own thing. Ii. .I Commission announces agenda fok national forum An NCAA Presidents Commis- ficers approve of all compensation into motion an escalating series of them face-to-face, taking public address, among others, the following sion policy paper entitled “Intercol- arrangements involving coaches. events that results in a constant positions and subjecting them to the questions or issues: legiate Athletics-Agenda for Also, the Convention reduced the temptation to misbehave in order to scrutiny of our institutional com- l How do the experiences of col- Reform” was mailed to all NCAA number of initial grant awards in win, to generate profits for other munities. We enthusiastically call lege or university life of student- members June 3 and provides infor- Division I-A football and the total sports, to maintain employment of for this forum because, to date, athletes compare with those of other mation on the Commission’s plans number of grants in Division I bas- coaches (some of whom are paid NCAA member institutions have students, in general, and with those for its I8-month national forum on ketball. extraordinarily high salaries) and to rarely had an opportunity to discuss of other students who devote a the proper role of intercollegiate Other measures on the reform pay for ever more lavish facilities. and consider first principles and great deal of time to a particular athetics within higher education. agenda were deferred for considera- These presidents realize that there basic premises. It is our responsibil- extracurricular activity7 The document was mailed to the tion by the Presidents Commission are several institutions that run big- ity to provide the opportunity for l How do the experiences of stu- chief executive officer, faculty ath- and the NCAA Council. In prepa- time programs honestly. They be- all of us to speak our piece and then, dent-athletes differ depending upon letics representative, director of ath- ration for the special Convention, lieve, however, that even these insti- having done so, to find a common whether one is a participant in big- letics and primary woman athletics we conducted a comprehensive tutions too often subordinate ground on which everyone has a time sports or in sports that are not administrator at each active member study of salient issues by consulting academic values to athletics con- chance to determine an acceptable given a heavy emphasis? cerns. They believe that young re- institution, as well as to all member with NCAA Council subcommittees and honorable result. l How do the experiences of stu- conferences and affiliated members. and others. Also, we surveyed the cruits who have no prospect of It is also our responsibility to dent-athletes compare with those of In a memorandum accompanying views of Division I chief executive succeeding as students are admitted frame the issues of the forums other students in terms of courses the paper, Commission Chair John sharply, with a clear view toward taken, classes attended, time spent B. Slaughter reported that the doc- finding solutions. To that end, we on or off campus, tutoring received? ument was developed under the have invited four eminent represen- How do they feel about and evaluate leadership of the Commission’s Ad tatives of American higher educa- their experiences? Do they see them- Hoc Committee on Institutional tion to initiate the dialogue by selves as beneficiaries of fine pro- Responsibility, chaired by Chancel- presenting their views on the place grams, or as exploited? How do lor Ira Michael Heyman of the of intercollegiate athletics in our officers and used their responses in simply because they are exceptional they personally experience the bal- University of California, Berkeley. colleges and universities. These four developing cost-containment and athletes and are awarded financial ance between athletics and acade- Slaughter said the policy state- speakers will be Anthony E Ceddia, institutional-balance legislation for aid solely on the basis of their ath- mics in their daily lives? ment “affords the NCAA member- president of Shippensburg Univer- consideration by the 1987 special letics prowess. They believe that l How are student-athletes recruit- ship a clear point of departure for sity of Pennsylvania (Division II); Convention. athletes are often counseled to take ed? How do recruitment activities its participation in the national fo- Ira Michael Heyman, chancellor of courses and curricula that simply differ depending upon the intensity rum.” the University of California, Berke- enable them to remain eligible and, of the athletics program? What are The full text of the policy paper 1987 Speclal Convention ley (Division I); Frank E. Horton, in any event, are required to spend the differences in test scores and follows, reprinted from the June 3 At Dallas, our first objective will president of the University of Okla- an inordinate amount of time prac- grade-point averages between ath- issue of The NCAA News: be to perfect the specific legislation homa (Division I), and Richard ticing and competing. They believe letes and other students? How do that will complete the set of res- Warch, president of Lawrence Uni- that, throughout their college ca- recruited students personally expe- traints enunciated in our principles versity (Division III). reers, these young men and women rience the process of choice of col- Intercollegiate athletics- adopted at the San Diego Conven- Their presentations will be fol- are encouraged to be athletes first lege and university and the role of agenda for reform tion. We must ensure that a full set lowed by comments from a panel of and, if time permits, students sec- athletics recruitment in that proc- of regulations is put in place on each respondents that will include an ond. The presidents who hold these ess? Background of the issues of recruiting, compen- athletics director, a woman athletics views believe that big-time athletics l What are the end results of The Presidents Commission of sation of coaches, playing and prac- administrator, a coach, a faculty programs are usually antithetical to college and university athletics pro- the NCAA, in addressing change of tice seasons, coaching staffs, and athletics representative and other balanced and responsible higher grams? What are the graduation intercollegiate athletics, has guided financial aid. presidents. Delegates will have an education. rates of various types of students its work by asking three direct ques- At Dallas, we will also raise the opportunity to submit questions to Other presidents flatly disagree. and programs‘? How do student- tions: How can we maintain integrity third question that has guided our the speakers or the respondents. A They believe that big-time athletics athletes evaluate their college expe- in intercollegiate athletics? How can work: What is the proper role of full transcript of the discussion will provides valuable benefits to indi- riences as they come to an end? we contain the costs of athletics intercollegiate athletics in American be provided to all delegates to the vidual student-athletes, to their What do their lives look like three programs and maintain a balance higher education? We know that Convention. between athletics programs and this question raises broad questions larger campus communities, and to and four years after they leave col- other institutional programs? What about the scale and intensity of the nation’s colleges and universities. National forums lege? They believe that big-time athletics is the proper role of intercollegiate athletics programs. It also raises We envision that the Dallas dia- l What effects do intercollegiate programs have contributed to the athletics in American higher educa- specific questions about such issues logue will give rise to questions that athletics programs have on the life quality of American higher educa- tion? These questions, which are as freshman eligibility, need-based require further discussion and anal- of the colleges and universities, as tion by providing young people, most often asked of Division I foot- financial aid, the structure of the ysis. We therefore intend that the distinct from their effects on indi- including many from disadvantaged ball and basketball programs, cut NCAA and revenue-sharing. We NCAA will stage, on behalf of the vidual athletes? For example, do across all divisions and all sports. know that these are difficult ques- backgrounds, with the opportunity Presidents Commission, special na- big-time sports increase alumni giv- In 1984, when the Presidents Com- tions and that people who care to attend college and develop as tional forums to discuss such critical ing? Do they contribute to campus mission was established, we posed about intercollegiate athletics have students and as athletes. They be- questions as these: morale? Do they provide important sharply differing answers. We, our- lieve that student-athletes should ties to alumni? the first question: How can we en- l How can athletics contribute to sure that intercollegiate athletics selves, do not agree. enjoy the same financial aid oppor- l What effects do revenue-pro- tunities as other specially talented the quality of student-athletes’lives? programs are conducted with integ- Should the educational experience ducing and revenue-sharing arran- students. They believe that -as with gements have on the structure and rity? As a partial answer, we pressed Call for a national dialogue of student-athletes be substantially for rapid implementation of legisla- At Dallas, we will address these the student who chooses to devote a character of intercollegiate athletics? great deal of time to such activities comparable to that of their nonath- tion specifying the minimum acade- disagreements-not by proposing lete peers? What impact do these arrangements mic qualifications a student-athlete specific legislative measures, but by as music, journalism or student have on student-athletes, on com- l On what basis should athletics- must obtain and maintain to partic- initiating a national dialogue. We government ~ the student-athlete’s petitive schedules, on institutions? individual potential and human related financial aid be awarded? ipate in intercollegiate athletics. We know that these disagreements are l What are the links between Should it differ from financial aid also called a special Convention in presently too vast to be bridged by spirit can be liberated through the awarded to other students? intercollegiate athletics and profes- 1985 where delegates passed NCAA legislative proposals, no matter how discipline of hard work and high sional sports? What effects do these l What practice and competition legislation increasing penalties for finely crafted. They can only be achievement. They believe that the links have on student-athletes and calendars and schedules will best institutions that violate NCAA rules resolved by examining and debating academic performance of athletes their colleges and universities? serve student-athletes’ educational and instituting measures for prompt first principles and basic premises. equals, if not exceeds, the perform- We believe that the information and social experiences? and fair enforcement of these rules. All members of the Presidents ance of other students. and insight that will come from the During the past year, we have seen Commission agree that intercollegi- They believe that those problems l Would limits on freshman eligi- Dallas dialogue, the national forums the results of these actions. ate athletics plays an important that exist in intercollegiate athletics bility enhance student-athletes’ ed- and the indepth studies will help us In 1986, we posed the next critical part in higher education. We dis- are not caused by the scale and ucational and social experiences? all to think creatively and wisely question: How can we contain the agree sharply, however, on the em- intensity of programs, but by a l How can publicity, revenue and about intercollegiate athletics. costs of athletics programs and phasis that should be placed on small minority of corrupt individu- competitive success contribute to, We envision that this examination maintain a proper balance between athletics. Some presidents believe als. They believe that students, fac- rather than detract from, honor and will proceed from June 1987 to intercollegiate athletics and other that “big-time” athletics programs ulty and alumni enjoy the sense of honesty in athletics? Should ways January 1989. We will culminate institutional programs? In order to subvert the educational mission of community evoked by athletics con- be devised to control the comercial- this undertaking at the 1989 annual frame answers, we decided at the colleges and universities. Others tests, that an institution’s prestige is ization of big-time sports? Convention by sponsoring legisla- January 1987 annual Convention believe that big-time athletics pro- enhanced by big-time athletics, and l What competitive structures tion reflecting a fundamental reex- to caIl for a special Convention to grams are necessary and beneficial that the nation’s colleges and uni- best serve both to promote diversity amination of the first principles and be held in Dallas in June 1987. Also for those institutions that sponsor versities are unified by regional and among institutions and to unify, the basic premises underlying inter- in January, we adopted resolutions them and for participating student- national competition of the highest rather than divide, institutions? collegiate athletics in America. to guide reform in five areas of athletes. caliber. Should the existing division struc- It is essential that as many people particular moment: recruitment of Many presidents believe that ath- We know that during the past ture be changed? as possible participate in this proc- student-athletes, compensation of letics programs are greatly overem- three years, the Presidents Commis- ess. We know all persons involved in coaches, length of playing and prac- phasized. They believe that the cost, sion, the NCAA Council and Studies of intercollegiate intercollegiate athletics-students, tice seasons, size of coaching staffs, scale and intensity of programs are member institutions have sponsored athletics coaches, athletics directors, confer- and financial aid. far in excess of what can be justified legislation that has led to significant In order to ensure that the na- ence officials, alumni, presidents The delegates to the 1987 annual in an educational institution. They reforms. We know, however, that tional forums on intercollegiate ath- and trustee-must act in concert. Convention expressed strong sup- believe that some of the institutions further change, if it is to occur, letics are based on sound We must work together or what we port for the reform measures in that place an extreme emphasis on cannot be accomplished without a information, we will sponsor a series create will not work at all. We these areas. The Convention passed athletics continue to engage in ques- fundamental examination of the of comprehensive studies that will believe that college sports should legislation that reduced recruiting tionable and sometimes corrupt prao disagreements that separate us. give solid, broad and persuasive reflect important values of our so- periods for high school athletes in tices. They believe that the pressure evidence as to the effects of partici- ciety-and for those values to pre- football and basketball The Con- to cover the costs of large-scale Structure of the dialogue pation in intercollegiate sports on vail, we must be sure that we are all vention adopted legislation aimed programs, especially Division I We know that we can only resolve the student-athlete and on colleges playing by the same rules, for the at ensuring that chief executive of- men’s football and basketball, puts these disagreements by discussing and universities. These studies will same reasons, to the same ends. Forum Continued from page I football coach, University of Mich- igan, and D. Alan Williams, faculty athletics representative, University of Virginia. Following remarks by the respond- ents, at least one hour will be pro- vided for delegates to the special Convention to ask questions of any of the 10 speakers. All discussion will be included in the printed pro- ceedings of the Convention. Speakers Heyman: Chancellor at Berkeley since 1980, Heyman is a charter member of the Presidents Commis- sion. He chaired the group’s Ad Hoc Committee on lnstitutional Responsibility, which recommended that the Commission call the June special Convention and suggested most of the 16 pieces of Commis- ha MlchadHeyman Frank E. Horton AnhnyE Cetklla sion-sponsored legislation for that gathering. The ad hoc committee dean of Yale College in 1976-77. sity of Minnesota faculty in 1964 as has not had a losing season in 23 member of the NCAA Committee also introduced the concept of the From 1974 to 1976, Warch was an assistant professor of chemical years of college coaching. on Infractions since 1983 and will ongoing national forum. associate director of the National engineering and became the univer- Williams: Assistant professor of become chair of that committee Horton: Prior to taking the Okla- Humanities Institute. sity’s president in March 1985. Dur- history and faculty chair of athletics September 1. He also served six homa presidency in 1985, he served Respondents ing that period, he served as head of at Virginia, Williams has been the years on the NCAA Long Range for five years as chancellor of the Burse: A former member of the the department of chemical engi- school’s faculty athletics represent- Planning Committee and chaired University of Wisconsin, Milwau- Presidents Commission, Burse has neering and materials science from ative since 1969. He has been a that group in 1983 and 1984. kee. Before becoming chancellor at been president of Kentucky State 1978 to 1980 and as vice-president Wisconsin-Milwaukee, he was di- since 1982 and has served on the for academic affairs from 1980 until rector of the Institute of Urban and NCAA Council since 1985. He 1984, when he was named interim Looking Back Regional Research at the University earned a juris doctorate from Har- president. of Iowa and then dean of Iowa’s vard Law School and practiced law Lopiano: Lopiano served as as- advanced-studies program. in Louisville before accepting the sistant athletics director at Brooklyn This is the sixth special Convention in the NCAA’s 8 l-year history, all of Ceddia: Ceddia has been CEO at Kentucky State presidency. College from 1971 to 1975, when them occurring in a ICyear period. It is the second to be called by the Shippensburg since 1981. For a Corrigan: Athletics director at she was named director of women’s Presidents Commission, which was created in 1984. decade prior to his current appoint- Notre Dame since 1982, Corrigan athletics at Texas. She is a former It is only the second time the Association has held a Convention in the ment, he served in a number of previously served in the same ca- president of the Association for month of June. All other NCAA Conventions, annual and special, through capacities at North Adams State pacity at the University of Virginia Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. the years have been in January, August or December. College, including stints as executive (nine years) and Washington and She currently serves on the Special It is the third time the NCAA has held a Convention in Dallas. The first vice-president and acting president. Lee University (two years). He has NCAA Committee on Deregulation was the Association’s 45th annual Convention, January l l-13,1951, at the He also has been a member of the served on the NCAA Council since and Rules Simplification. Adolphus Hotel. Thirty-three years later, the 78th annual Convention was faculty at Salem State College. 1983 and chaired the Council’s Ad Schembechler: Schembechler is held at Loews Anatole Hotel, January 9-11, 1984. Wad: Appointed president of Hoc Committee on Cost Contain- the dean of Big Ten Conference Special Conventions can be called only for special purposes, as set forth Lawrence University in 1979, Warch ment, which advised the Presidents football coaches, having served as in the call of the meeting. joined the school’s faculty as vice- Commission regarding legislative head coach at Michigan since 1969. A review of the other five NCAA special Conventions: president for academic affairs and issues for this special Convention. His all-time coaching record, in- August 6,1973 professor of history in 1977. He was He also is a member of the board of cluding six years as head coach at Regency Hyatt House, Chicago, Illinois. The Convention was devoted on the faculty in history and Amer- the Division I-A athletics directors’ Miami (Ohio), is 207-56-7. A former to restructuring of the NCAA, and the delegates established Divisions I, II ican studies at Yale University from organization. president of the American Football and III at that special meeting. Total attendance was 573, including 407 1968 to 1977 and served as associate Keller: Keller joined the Univer- Coaches Association, Schembechler voting members (376 institutions, 3 1 conferences). The Convention considered 14 proposals. August 14-15,1975 Regency Hyatt House, Chicago, Illinois. This was the Association’s so- called “economy Convention,” restricted to economic measures in athletics. From this meeting came such regulations as the current grant limitations in football and basketball, reduced limitations in other sports, recruiting restrictions and recruiting periods, limitations on the number of paid visits by prospects, coaching-staff limitations, and elimination of the $15 per month for incidental expenses as part of an athletics grant-in-aid. Total attendance was 821, including 488 voting members (455 institutions, 33 conferences). The Convention faced 18 I proposals and did not complete them. January 14,1976 Stouffer’s Riverfront Inn, St. Louis, Missouri. This gathering was called to deal with all unconsidered or postponed proposals from the second special Convention five months earlier; no additional proposals were permitted. It was held on the day prior to the 70th annual Convention and at the same site. Few new economy measures were adopted; most of the proposals were defeated, including limitations on season length in all sports. Division III voted to eliminate spring football at this special session, 4& and limitations were adopted on game scouting for all divisions. Total Raymond Bunre EugeneE C-an Kenneh H. Keller attendance was 972, including 530 voting members (494 institutions, 36 conferences). The delegates dealt with 79 proposals. December 3-4,1981 Stouffer’s Riverfront Inn, St. Louis, Missouri. The fourth special Convention was limited to matters of the Association’s division structure, and the delegates rejected the concept of a Division IV, strengthened the Division I-A football criteria (resulting in the current composition of that subdivision), adopted more demanding Division I basketball criteria and generally stiffened the requirements for Division I membership. Total attendance was 740, including 405 voting members (364 institutions, 41 conferences). The Convention included 28 proposals. June 20-21,1985 Hyatt Regency Hotel, New Orleans, Louisiana. The fifth special Convention was the first called by the NCAA Presidents Commission and was limited to issues of integrity and economics in athletics. The membership took decisive actions to strengthen the Association’s compliance and enforcement efforts, adopting provisions calling for institutional self- study of athletics programs, mandatory academic-reporting procedures in Division I, stronger penalties for rules violations (including possible sport suspension for repeated major violations and penalties that follow a coach if the individual moves to another institution), and procedures for control and audit of athletics budgets. Total attendance was 947, including 455 voters (416 institutions, 39 conferences). The Convention acted on 19 DonnaA. Lop&no G. E. 3o”iSchwn~h?r D. Alan W!#&wns proposals. Dallas provides big-city glitter mixed with Western charm Bigcity glitter and glamour ber 22, 1963. Dallas City Hall-The building Gano Street near the Dallas Con- 20-square-block Arts District. Lo- mixed with laid-back Western West End Historic DiPtrict- A at Akard and Young streets was vention Center. The park-Dallas’ cated at 1717 North Harwood, the charm characterize Dallas, which restored warehouse and factory dis- designed by architect I. M. Pei; the first city recreation area-features museum has significant collections will serve as host for the Associa- trict on Market Street between Elm surrounding plaza features a sculp- several 19thcentury buildings with of pre-Columbian art and African tion’s sixth special Convention. and Munger. Attractions are the ture by the late Henry Moore. Free furnishings. Tours are offered for $4 sculpture. Open 10 a.m. to S p.m. The gathering will be the NCAA’s West End Marketplace and Dallas tours are offered from 8: 15 a.m. to and $2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and third in the city, which previously Alley, a festival market and enter- 5:15 p.m. weekdays. Tuesday through Saturday and I:30 Saturday; 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Thurs- was the site of the 45th annual tainment complex. Thanks-Giving Square-A pri- to 430 p.m. Sunday. day, and noon to S p.m. Sunday. Convention in 1951 and the 78th Reunion Tower Observation vately funded park at Ervay, Bryan Dalhrs Zoo- Located in Marsa- State Fair Park annual Convention in 1984. Deck -Offers a view of Dallas and and Pacific Avenues, dedicated to lis Park at 621 East Clarendon. It Fair Park is a 263-acre entertain- All kinds of adjectives can be the surrounding area from the top meditation and thanksgiving. Its features the largest exhibit of fla- ment, cultural and recreational cen- used to describe the frontier trading of the SO-story Reunion Tower at three acres include trees, water- mingos in any public zoo. Hours: 9 ter located approximately two miles post that has grown to a city of 300 Reunion Boulevard. Open 9:30 courses, a bell tower and a chapel. a.m. to 6 p.m. daily; admission: $2 east of downtown Dallas, just off almost a million people since its a.m. to midnight daily, charge for Open 10 a.m. to S p.m. weekdays, 1 and $1.25. Interstates 20 and 30. founding nearly 150 years ago. One admission. The tower is near Reun- p.m. to S p.m. weekends and holi- Dallas Museum of Art-The The Dallas Aquarium-More appropriate description is %zzhng.” ion Arena, site of the 1986 Final days. new 190,000-square-foot museum than 300 species of fish, mammals, Accordingly, delegates to the spe- Four. Old City Park-Located at 1717 is the centerpiece of the city’s new See Dallas, page 10 cial Convention can expect the weather to be as hot as the sur- roundings. Daytime temperatures Dallas calendar of events for late June, early July - - typically are in the 90s in late June Listed below are events taking place during late June and early July in Stadium, 7:3S p.m., 273-5100. and early July, but air-conditioned Dallas. July l-Baseball: Texas Rangers vs. Seattle Mariners, Arlington shelter from the Texas sun is readily June 23-30-Musical: “Song and Dance,” Music Hall, Fair Park, 8: I5 Stadium, 7:35 p.m., 273-5100. available. At night, temperatures p.m. Tuesday through Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 787-2000. July l-2 -Theater: “Peter Pan,” El Centro College Performance Hall, 10 generally fall no lower than the mid- June 23-30-Theater: “Peter Pan,” El Centro College Performance a.m., 956-9022. 70s. Hall, 10 a.m. Tuesday through Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Friday, lo:30 a.m. and July Id-Theater: “A Luv Musical,” Theater Three, 2800 Routh, 8:lS The short duration of the Con- I:30 p.m. Saturday, 1:30 and 4 p.m. Sunday, 9569022. p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 3:30 p.m. Saturday, 2:30 and 7 p.m. vention and its weighty agenda will June 24-Baseball: Texas Rangers vs. California Angels, Arlington Sunday, 871-3300. leave delegates scant time to sample Stadium, 7:35 p.m., 273-5100. July 1-5 ~ Musical: “Song and Dance,” Music Hall, Fair Park, 8: 1S.p.m. Dallas’ diverse attractions, but even June 24-28 -Theater: “The Merry Widow,” Plaza Theater, 67 19 Snider Wednesday through Sunday, 2:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 787-2000. a spare hour or two is sufficient for Plaza, 8: 15 p.m., 3 p.m. Sunday, 522-5653. July I-5 -Concert: “Southern Methodist University 1987 Summer visits to some of the following points June 25-Concert: Discovery Series, Piero Gamba, conductor, and Conservatory of Music,” Meadows School of the Arts, call for times, 692- of interest, many of which are only Natalie Hinderas, pianist, Majestic Theater, 8: 15 p.m., 692-0203. 3680. a short drive from the Loews Ana- July I-12-Exhibit: “Marcus Delanjo: Biblical Epics,” Biblical Arts June 25-27-Exhibit: “Hay Fever,” Bath House Cultural Center, 521 E. tale. Center-East Gallery, 7500 Park Lane, 10 a.m. to S p.m. Tuesday through Lawther, 8 p.m., 328-8428. Downtown Saturday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday, free admission, 6914661. June 26-Baseball: Texas Rangers vs. Minnesota Twins, Arlington Dallas Historical Plaza- Lo- July l-14-Exhibit: “Blacks in America: A Photographic Record,” Stadium, 7:3S p.m., 273-5100. cated at the western end of the Dallas Public Library, 15 15 Young Street, call for times, 7494 100. downtown district, the plaza is the June 26-Concert: Starfest, John Denver, Park Central, Coit at LBJ July l-14-Exhibit: “The Five Scrolls,” Biblical Arts Center-East location of a one-room log cabin Freeway, 8~30 p.m., 6924203. Gallery, 7500 Park Lane, 10 a.m. to S p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, 1 that dates from the founding of June 27-Baseball: Texas Rangers vs. Minnesota Twins (doubleheader), p.m. to S p.m. Sunday, free admission, 6914661. Dallas in 1841. Arlington Stadium, 5:35 p.m., 273-5100. July I-19-Concert: “Montgomery, Plant & Stritch,” Venetian Room, John F. Kennedy Memorial June 27-Concert: Starfest, Moody Blues, Park Central, Coit at LBJ Fairmont Hotel, 9 and 11 p.m., 720-5227. Plaza-Located adjacent to the Freeway, 8:30 p.m., 6924203. July I-19--Exhibit: “Elena Presser: Bach’s Goldberg Variations,’ Dallas Historical Plaza at Com- June 27-28---Event: USPF Summer Nationals Powerlift Championship, Meadows Museum, Southern Methodist University, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. merce, Main and Record Streets. A Ramada Inn, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., 985-0200. Monday through Saturday, 1 to S p.m. Sunday, free admission, 692-25 16. bronze plaque and cenotaph are June 28-Baseball: Texas Rangers vs. Minnesota Twins, Arlington July l-28-Exhibit: “Developing the Map: A Selection of Maps on near the site where President Stadium, 7:35 p.m., 273-5100. Stamps,” Dallas Public Library, ISIS Young Street, call for times, 749- Kennedy was assassinated Novem- June 2930-Baseball: Texas Rangers vs. Seattle Mariners, Arlington 4100.’

Convention hot& * 1. Laews Anatole 2. Wyndham Hotel 3. Marriott-Market Center 4. Quality Inn-Market Center 5. Hyatt Regency

Munklpl f3olf Coum A ShoWnOn 1. Big Town Mall 2 Casa Linda Plaza 3. Gallena 4. Htghland Park Village 5. McKinney Square Outlets 6. NorthPark Mall 7. Old Town in the Village 6. Olla Podrida 9. Prestonwood Mall 10. Quadrangle 11. Red Bird Mall 12. Valley View Mall 13. Wynnewoad Village

Attrectlon8 0 1. Dallas Repertory Theater 2 Dallas Theater Center 3. New Arts Theater Co. 4. Theater Three 5. Dallas Ballet 6. Dallas Civic Music 7. Dallas Symphony Orchesta 6. The Dallas Opera 9. Dallas &and Opera Associatton 10. Dallas Summer Musicals 11. Dallas Cowboys’ offices 12. Dallas Mavericks Basketball 13. Mesquite Championship Rodeo 14. Southern Methodtst Umveraity 15. Texas Rangers Baseball 16. Biblical Arts Center 17. DeGolyer Estate 16. Internattonal Wildlife Park 19. Marsalis Park Zoo 20. Meadows Museum @MU) 21. National Broadcast Museum 22. Neiman-Marcus Museum 23. Old City Park 24. Reunion lower/Arena 25 Sandy Lake Amusement Park 26. Sesame Place 27. Six Flags Over Texas 26. Southfork Ranch 29. Texas Sports Hall of Fame 30. Traders Village 31. Wax Museum of Southwest 32. Wet ‘N Wild 33. Whtte Water-Garland 34. White Water-Grand Prairie

VISITORINFORMATION CENTER --

l

-7

I I- \ I I 10 lwEHcMNEwaUum2419117 Preregistration

Continued from page 1 actions, including the offtcial voting dates in aU Division III sports. Tuesday of the legislation it submits. No. 32. Six members of Big East Con- vention. That forum--described action on each legislative proposal. morning; requires majority, Division III Fbmldddd ference; proposal to permit one part-time elsewhere in this issue-will begin Institution-by-institution listings of only. No. lg. Presidents Commission pro- assistant coach in Division I basketball, without increasing the current overall with a three-hour session June 29. all roll-call votes will appear in the No. 8. Presidents Commission proposal posal to reduce the maximum numbers of to limit spring football practicein Division grants-in-aid in 12 Division I men’s sports numetical limits. Tuesday morning; ma- Schedule July 22 issue. I-A to 30 days, rather than 36, and to and 10 Division I women’s sports. Roll- jority required, Division I only. Moot if The schedule of registration times Legislation specify that not more than 15 of the call vote Tuesday morning; requires ma- No. 31 is adopted. and major Convention sessions is as permissible 20 practice sessionsmay in- jority, Division I only. No. 33. Presidents Commission resolu- The voting sessions at the Con- volve con&t. RoU-caIl vote Tuesday morn- No. 19. Pacific-IO Conference proposal tion directing the NCAA Council to con- follows: vention will deal with 43 proposed ing; majority required, Division I-A only. to reduce Division I-A football maximum duct a study of the numbers of individuals *Sunday, June 28: 1 to 3 p.m., amendments. Of those, 29 will be No. 9. PresidentsCommission proposal awards limitation from 95 to 90. Roll-call involved in coaching in each sport in Faculty Athletics Representatives handled in the various division and to eliminate spring football practice in vote Tuesday morning; requires majority, Division I (all categories), as well as the numbers of administrative support staff Forum. 3 to 6 p.m., Convention subdivision business sessions, with Division I-AA. Roll-call vote Tuesday Division I-A only. registration. morning; majority required, Division I- No. 20. Presidents Commission pro- positions in Division I athletics depart- only 14 remaining for the general AA only. @Monday, June 29: 8 a.m. to posal to reduce the Division I-AA football ments. Rollcall vote Tuesday morning; business session during the after- No. IO. Six members of the Ohio Valley maximum awards limitations from 30 to majority required, Division I only. 5:30 p.m., Convention registration, noon of June 30. Conference;proposal to limit spring foot- 25 initial awards and from 70 to 65 f3acmYlng 1:30 to 2 p.m., opening business Sixteen of the proposals are spon- ball practice in Division I-AA to 15 ses- awards in effect at any one time. Roll-call No. 34. Presidents Commission resolu- session. 2 to 5:30 p.m., Presidents sored by the Presidents Commis- sions in 25 caIendar days, with not more vote Tuesday morning; requires majority, tion expressing support for the principle than IO sessionsinvolving contact. Tues- that recruiting (evaluation and contact) Commission National Forum. 6:30 sion, and another five-those Division I-AA only. to 8 p.m., reception for all delegates. day morning; requires majority, Division No. 21. University of Arkansas, Little periods should be limited to not more dealing with playing and practice I-AA only. Moot if No. 9 is adopted. l ‘Ihsday, June M: 8 to 9:15 Rock, and 13 other member institutions: than four months of the year in each seasons-are sponsored by the No. 11.Six membersof the Ohio Valley proposal to reinstate the two Division I sport, referring the matter to the NCAA a.m., Divisions I-A, I-AA and I- Council, with endorsement in prin- Conferenceand seven other member in- basketball grants for men and two for Council Subcommittee to Review the AAA business sessions, 9:30 a.m. to ciple by the Commission. The other stitutions: proposalto limit spring football women that were eliminated at the Janu- Recruiting Process for the purpose of noon, Divisions I, II and III business 22 amendments were submitted by practice in Division I-AA to 20 sessionsin ary 1987 Convention. Will be ruled out of drafting specific legislation for action at 30 calendar days, with not more than IS the January 1988 Convention. Roll-call sessions. Noon to I:30 p.m., lunch- member institutions and confer- order inasmuch as it is not consistent with eon for all delegates. 1:30 to 4 p.m., sessionsinvolving contact. Tuesdaymorn- purpose of special Convention. If the vote Tuesday afternoon; majority re- ences. ing; requires majority, Division I-AA quired, all divisions voting together. general business session. proposal comes to a vote, it will be by roU Following is a summary of the 43 only. Moot if either No. 9 or No. IO is call Tuesdaymorning; requires majority. No. 35. PresidentsCommission resolu- The NCAA-sponsored luncheon proposals, indicating the sponsor, adopted. Division I only. tion expressingsupport for the principle for all delegates is a new NCAA voting circumstances and any other NO. 12. Presidents Commission pro- No. 22. Boston ColIege and five other that there should be limitations on the Convention feature and is part of pertinent details in addition to the posal to eliminate spring football practice member institutions; proposal to change annual number of paid visits provided to in Division II. Roll-call vote Tuesday prospective student-atbhztesin all sports, the $35 registration fee, as is the intent of the proposal. financial aid in men’s ice hockey from 20 tmditional delegates reception. morning; majority required, Division II awards on an quivalency basis to 24 referring the matter to the NCAA Council only. awards on a headtottnt basis. WiU be Subcommittee to Review the Recruiting Convention leaders No. 1. NCAA Presidents Commission No. 13. NCAA Council proposal to nrkd out of order inasmuch as it is not Processfor the purposeof drafting specific Chairing the various business resolution to establish the 18-month na- require each member institution to estab- consistent with purpose of special Con- legislation for action at the January 1988 sessions at the Convention will be tional forum on the proper role of inter- lish policies regarding missed class time, vention. If the proposal comesto a vote, it Convention. Rollcall vote Tuesdayafter- collegiate athletics in higher education as weII as athletics competition scheduled will be mesday morning; requires major- the following: noon; majority required, all divisions and to direct the Association to conduct during fmal-exem periods. RoU-calI vote ity, Division 1 only. voting together. l Wilford S. Bailey, NCAA pres- the meetings and studies envisioned in Tuesday afternoon; requires two-thirds No. 23. Eight members of the Pennsyl- No. 36. PresidentsCommission resolu- ident, Auburn University, opening that forum. RoU-caIl vote lbesday after- vote of all divisions voting together. vania State Athietic Conference; proposal tion calling for a study of means of business session and general business noon; requires majority of all divisions No. 14. NCAA Council proposal to to reduce the Division II maximum reducing the recruiting opportunities at- session. voting together. apply 0.1. 313 to student-athletesin aII awards from 4S to 35 in football, from 12 tendant to high school all-star games, 0 John B. Slaughter, chair of the sports, rather than only in football and to 10 in basketball and from 60 to 50 total institutional campsand clinics, and private No. 2. NCAA Council proposal to basketball RoIlcall vote Tuesday after- in all other sports. Tuesday morning; camps and clinics, referring the matter to Presidents Commission, University establish a maximum 26week playing noon; requires majority of all divisions requires majority, Division II only (only the NCAA Council Subcommittee to of Maryland, College Park, na- and practice season in each Division I voting together. Division II football institutions vote on Review the Recruiting Process for the tional-forum session. sport and to reduce the permissble No. 15. Canisius College and six other football portion). purpose of conducting such a study and l Albert M. Witte, NCAA Divi- numbers of contests or playing dates in member institutions: proposal to add 16 No. 24. Presidents Commission pro- drafting legislation as warranted. Roll- sion I vice-president, University of six Division I sports. Rollcall vote Tues- new NCAA championshipsby conducting posal to reduce the maximum awards in call vote Tuesday afternoon; majority Arkansas, Fayetteville, Division I- day morning; requires majority, Division both fall and spring championships in Division II football from 45 to 40. Roll- required, all divisions voting together. I only. call vote Tuesday morning; requires ma- A business session and Division I baseball, golf, softball and tennis, with NO. 37. Mid-American Athletic Con- No. 3. Big East Conference proposal to each member institution selecting one or jority, Division II football members only. ference proposal to reduce the number of business session. amend No. 2 by changing August I5 the other in each instance. Tuesday after- Moot if football portion of No. 23 is paid visits to prospects that a Division I l Jack V. Doland, NCAA Coun- starting date to September I or the first noon; requires two-thirds vote of all divi- adopted. institution can provide in football (95 to cil member, McNeese State Univer- day of classes in the fall term, whichever sions voting together. No. 25. Presidents Commission pro- 85) and basketball (I8 to IS). Tuesday sity, Division I-AA business session. occurs first. Tuesday morning; requires No. 16. Canisius College and 17 other posal lo reduce the maximum numbers of morning; separatevotes by Division I-A, *Thomas J. Frericks, NCAA majority, Division I only. member institutions: proposal to place grants-in-aid in 13 Division II men’s Division I-AA and Division I, majority No. 4. Brigham Young University and certain limits on the amount of time sports and 11 Division II women’s sports. required for approval in each instance. secretary-treasurer, University of live other institutions; proposal to amend women basketball players spend in prac- Roll-call vote Tuesday morning; requires No. 38. Central Michigan University Dayton, Division I-AAA business No. 2 by specifying 60, rather than 55, tice and competition, to permit such majority, Division II only. Basketball and Iive other member institutions; pro- session. baseball contests during the spring. Tues- practice throughout the academic year, portions moot if that part of No. 23 is posal to establish a limit of three contacts l Howard “Bud” Elwell, NCAA day morning; requires majority, Division and to require institutions to notify all adopted. per prospect on the grounds of the pros- Division II vice-president, Gannon 1 only. student-athletes of the practice- and play- No. 26. Presidents Commission resolu- pect’seducational institution in Division I University, Division II business ses- No. 5. NCAA Council proposal to ing-season limitations in their respective tion diticting the NCAA Committee on women’s basketball. Tuesday morning; sports. Tuesday afternoon; requires ma- Financial Aid and Amateurism to study majority required, Division I only. sion. establish a maximum 26-week playing and pmctice seasonin each Division II jority of any division to adopt for that the concept of limiting athletically related No. 39. Canisius College and 21 other- l Judith M. Sweet, Division III sport and to reduce the permissible division, with each voting separately. financial aid in some or all sports to member institutions; proposal to establish vice-president, University of Cali- numbers of contests or playing data in Portions may be ruled out of order inas- tuition and fees, plus need. Roll-call vote evaluation-period limitations for women’s fornia, San Diego, Division III busi- four Division II sports. Rollcall vote much as they extend the practice periods. Tuesday afternoon; requires majority of basketball that account for different girls’ ness session. Tuesday morning; requires majority, Di- No. 17. Bemidji State University and 24 all divisions voting together. high school playing seasons, to permit vision II only. other member institutions; resolution to No. 27 Presidents Commission resolu- observation of the women’s AAU and More information No. 6. Sunshine State Conference pro- require the Council to prepare legislation tion directing the NCAA Council to con- NJCAA national championships, and to Additional information regarding posal to amend No. 5 by specifying 60, for the January 1988 Convention to re- duct a study of the concept of relating the reduce the number of maximum observa- the NCAA special Convention ap- rather than 55, baseball contests during strict playing and practice seasonsin each permissible number of grants-in-aid in tions per prospect from four to three in pears throughout this issue, espe- the spring. Tuesday morning: requires sport in several specific ways. Tuesday each sport to the graduation rate of recruit- women’s basektball. Tuesday morning: afternoon; requires majority of all divi- ed athletes in that sport. Roll-call vote majority required, Division 1 only. cially on pages 1 through 11. majority, Division II only. No. 7. NCAA Council proposal to sions voting together. May be ruled out of Tuesday afternoon; requires majority of No. 40. Pacific- IO Conference proposal The next issue of The News, establish 21-week playing and practice order inasmuch as it specifies nearly exact all divisions voting together. to require that meals provided to a pro- which will he mailed July 8, will season in each Division III sport and to legislation to be submitted, contrary to Pemonnef spective student-athlete during the official include a report on all Convention establish limitations on contests or playmg Council’s authority (0 determine details No. 28. Presidents Commission pro- visit take place on campus, except for posal to eliminate one full-time assistant breakfast and the prospect’s initial meal coach and one of the combination of upon arrival. Tuesday afternoon; requires Dallas graduate assistant and volunteer coaches majority of any division to adopt for that in Divisions I-A and I-AA football. Roll- division, with each voting separately. Continued from page 8 Dallas is noted for such shopping Hours are 9 a.m. to dusk and ad- call votes Tuesday morning; requires ma- Academiq Ellgibllity areas as Northpark Center (North- mission is $6 and $4. jority for approval in a subdivision; Divi- No. 41. Presidents Commission resolu- reptiles and amphibians are housed sions I-A and I-AA voting separately. tion directing the NCAA Council and the west Highway and North Central in one of the largest inland aquari- No. 29. Boston University and six other Commission to conduct a study of the ums in the United States. Expressway), The Galleria (Dallas west member institutions; proposal to permit effects of varsity participation upon the The Hal1 of State- Operated by North Parkway and LBJ Freeway) Texas Stadium ~ Located north- Division I-AA institutions with separate academic performance of freshman stu- the Dallas Historical Society, the and Olla Podrida (12215 Coit west of the Loews Anatole at 2401 junior varsity football programs and sched- dent-athletes in Divisions I and II. Roll- Road). Stores in the area include East Airport Freeway in Irving. ules to employ two part-time coaches, call vote Tuesday afternoon; requires museum features murals depicting majority of all divisions voting together. Bloomingdale’s, Macy’s, Marshall The stadium is the home of the proportionately reducing the number of the history of Texas and displays graduate assistant coaches. Tuesday morn- No. 42. Big East Conference resolution Field’s, Tiffany’s and Neiman-Mar- National Football League’s Dallas focusing on regions of the state. ing; requires majority, Division I-AA directing the NCAA Council to conduct a Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday cus. Cowboys. only. study of credits attempted compared to through Saturday, 1 to 5 p.m. Sun- DaIIas Arboretum and Botanical Six Flags Over Texas-The No. 30. llniversity of Alabama, Tusca- credits earned by student-athletes in Divi- day. Garden-Acres of flower gardens amusement park is located just off loosa, and five other member institutions; sion I-A football and Division I basketball for the 1987-88 academic year, including Museum of Natural History- and the historic DeGolyer House Interstate 30 in Arlington. The park proposal to permit Division I institutions summer sessions, with the Council to are located on the grounds at 8525 features more than 100 rides, shows to continue employing one part-time as- The flora and fauna of Texas are sistant coach in basketball until August 1, present legislation at the 1989 annual and other attractions. Admission is featured in threedimensional dio- Garland Road, overlooking White 1989. Will be ruled out of order inasmuch Convention if the study results warrant ramas and various collections. Open Rock Lake. Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. $15.95 and $9.95. as it is not consistent with purpose of such action. Tuesday morning; majority 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Tuesday through Sunday. Admis- Arlington Stadium- Located special Convention. If the proposal comes required, Division I only. Saturday, noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. sion $2 and $1 except Tuesday, just west of Six Flags Over Texas. to a vote, it will be Tuesday morning; No. 43. Boise State University and when admission is free. The stadium is the home of the requires majority, Division I only. seven other member institutions; proposal The Cotton Bowl-The 72,000- to allow student-athletes live (rather than Southfork Ranch-This ranch is American League’s Texas Rangers No. 31. University of Arkansas, Little seat stadium is the home of New Rock, and seven other member institu- four) years of eligibility within the five- Year’s Day’s Cotton Bowl Classic. depicted in the television show “Dal- baseball club. tions; proposal to permit two part-time year period stipulated in Bylaw 4-1, elim- las” as the home of J. R. Ewing and International Wildlife Park ~ Lo- assistant coaches in Division I basketball, inating the injury hardship rule. Tuesday North family. The ranch is about 25 miles cated near Interstate 30 at 60 1 Wild- without increasing the current overall afternoon; requires majority of any divi- In addition to offering several north of downtown Dallas off U.S. life Parkway in Grand Prairie. Drive numerical limits. Tuesday morning; ma- sion to adopt for that division, with each attractions for sightseers, North 75, on FM 2551 at Parker Road. through the park for $6.95. Jority required, Division I only. voting separately. 180 CEOs preregister for Dallas A total of 180 presidents and Derek Bok, Harvard University; Elliott T. Wisconsin, Green Bay; Jack W. Peltason, chancellors of NCAA member in- Bowers, Sam Houston State University; University of California, Irvine; Martha stitutions-including more than 60 Oswald P. Bronson, Bethune-Cookman Kime Piper, Winthrop College; James M. Shuart, Hofstra University; John Shu- percent of all Division I-A chief College; Ronald E. Carrier, James Madi- son University; Harry S. Carter, Georgia maker, Central Connecticut State Univer- executives-- had preregistered for Southern College; Myron L. Coder, sity; Hoke L. Smith, Towson State the special NCAA Convention in Western Carolina University; Joseph N. LJniverrity; James S. Vinson, University Dallas as of June 23. Crowley, University of Nevada, Reno. of Evansville. While that figure is under the Jack V. Doland, McNeese State Unii Dlvlrlon II record 2 13 CEOs preregistered for venity; Edward D. Eddy, University of ‘Michael J. Adanti, Southern Con- necticut State University; Steven Altman, the Association’s last special Con- Rhode Island; David W. Ellis, Lafayette College; *Edward B. Fort, North Carolina Texas A&l University; James B. Appleb- vention in June 1985, it is higher A&T State University; Billy J. Franklin, erry, Northern Michigan University; *The- than the preregistration figure of Lamar University; H. George Frederick- mar A. Bond, Clarion University of 164 for last January’s annual Con- son, Eastern Washington University; Pennsylvania; John A. Brownell, Cahfor- vention. The record for actual CEO Hanly Funderburk, Eastern Kentucky nia State University, Dominguez Hills: attendance at any NCAA Conven- University; James A. Gtimsley Jr., The Luther Burse, Fort Valley State College; Raymond M Burse, Kentucky State Uni- tion is 199 at the June 1985 special Citadel; John C. Guyon, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale; Gordon A. Haa- versity; Joseph A. Caputo, Millersville Convention on integrity issues. land, University of New Hampshire. University of Pennsylvania; Anthony F. Among 180 preregistered as of Robert L. Hardesty, Southwest Texas Ceddia, Shippensburg University of Penn- Jane Goss Donald G. Combs June 23 were 130 from Division 1, State University; *Eugene M. Hughes, sylvania; *James W. Cleary, California including 64 of the 105 Division I-A Northern Arizona University; Frederick State University, Northridge. chief executives; 41 from Division I- S. Humphries, Florida A&M University; Robert A. Davis, Florida Southern College; James E. Gilbert, East Strouds- AA, and 29 from Division I-AAA. Alfred F. Hurley, North Texas State Uni- Committees oversee versity; Joseph B. Johnson, Grambling burg LJniversity of Pennsylvania; Paul R Divisions II and III CEOs preregis- State University; John H. Keiser, Boise Givens, Pembroke State University; A. tered totaled 3 1 and 15, respectively. State University; John W. Kuykendall, Pierre Guillermm, Liberty University, Convention activities The preregistration list of CEOs Davidson College; Richard G. Landini, *Robert M. Guillot, Untversity of North as of June 23, in alphabetical order Indiana State University: Dale W. I.ick, Alabama; Dean L. Hubbard, Northwest Representatives of several NCAA from each district, with the chair by last name within each division University of Maine, Orono: *Peter Lik- Missourt State University; Rod C. member institutions serving on the appointed at large. ins, Lehigh University; Leslie F. MaJpass, Kelchner, Mansfield University of Penn- Credentials Committee and Voting and subdivision (members of the Other members of the committee Western Illinois University. sylvania; ‘Charles A. Lyons Jr., Fayette- Committee will be in Dallas to NCAA Presidents Commission des- William V. Muse, University of Akron; vilfe State University; Jerry D. Morris, are Richard J. Hazelton, Trinity oversee certain aspects of the special ignated with an asterisk): Frederick W. Obear, University of Ten- Eat Texas State liniversity; *Paige E. College (Connecticut); Joseph Bar- Division I nessee, Chattanooga; Percy A. Pierre, Mulhollan, Wright State University; Ellis Convention. I-A: Warren Armstrong. Wlchlta State resi, College of Staten Island; Lloyd Prairie View A&M University; *Stanley E. McCune, California State Uruversity, The Credentials Committee, University; William Atchiey, University G. Rives, Eastern lllinois University, Hayward. C. Johnson, Bethune-Cookman Col- chaired by Jane Goss, Shippensburg of the Pacific; Ray Authemcnt, University Dwight Vines, Northeast Louisiana Uni- Harold J. McGee, Jacksonville State lege: Marnie W. Swift, University of of Southwestern Louisiana; Steven C. versity; ‘Walter Washington, Alcorn State IJniversity; *William T. O’Hara, Bryant University of Pennsylvania, has the Toledo; EN Mondt, Morningside Beering. Purdue IJniversity; L. L. Roger, University; Lloyd Watkins, Illinois State College; Helen Popovich, Florida Atlantic authority to examine the credentials College; Ann Uhlir, Texas Woman’s Oklahoma State University, Henry C. University; Joffre T. Whisenton, Southern University; *Margaret R. Preska, Man- of delegates to the Convention. It University; W. Harold Godwin, Uni- Bourne Jr., Georgia Institute of Technol- University, Baton Rouge. kato State University, Bill W. Stacy. Sourh- can determine the authority of any ogy; Neil S. Bucklew, West Virginia Uni- versity of Idaho; Bradley L. Rother- I-AAA: Martin G. Abegg, Bradley easl Missouri State University; *Lloyd D. delegate to vote or represent a versity; John V. Byrne. Oregon State University; Brother Mel Anderson, St. Vincent, Angelo State University; John mel, University of Nevada, Las member, although that determina- University; Laura F. Cavazos, Texas Tech Mary’s College (California); l Lattic F. Pierce Watkins, Cahfornia Ilniversity of Vegas; Leanne Grotke, California University, Marshall M. Criser, University Coor, University of Vermont; Rev. John Pennsylvania; *Del D. Weber, University tion is subject to appeal to the State University, Fullerton, and of Florida; William H Cunningham, F. Cunningam, Providence College; Do- of Nebraska, Omaha; J. William Wenrich, Convention. John Semanik, Drexel University. Ilniversity of Texas. Austin. nald N. Dedmon, Radford University, Ferris State College; Kent Wyatt, Delta Other Credentials Committee John DiBiaggio, Michigan State Uni- Rev. James M. Demske, Canisius College, State IJniversity. Also, during its May 26, 1987, members are Frank Mach, College versity; Richard R. Eakin, East Carolina Rev. Math& I>oyle, St Bonaventure Division Ill telephone conference, the Associa- of St. Thomas, and Charles University. Arthur E. Ellis, Central Mich- University; Michael R. Ferrari, Drahe *James 1. Amsler. Salem State College; tion’s Administrative Committee igan University; *Gail Fullerton, San Jose Ilniversity; Jesse Fletcher, Hardin-Sim- Rose Marie Beston, Nazareth College Prophet, Mississippi Valley State appointed two additional members State University; E Gordon Gee, Univer- mans University; E. K. Fretwell Jr., Uni- (New York); Ronald Calgaard, Trinity University. sity of Colorado; William P. Gerberding, versity of North Carolina, Charlotte. linivrrsity (Texas); *George A. Drake, to the Voting Committee for the University of Washington; *Harold II. *Very Rev. L. Edward Glynn, St. Peter’s Grinnell College; Debow Freed, Ohio Chaired by Donald G. Combs, special Convention to facilitate vote- Haak, California State University, Fresno; College: *Noah N. Langdale Jr., Georgia Northern University; Wayne F. Geisert. Eastern Kentucky University, the counting in the Division I-A busi- James E. Halligan, New Mexico State State University; Donald N. Langenberg, Bridgewater College (Virginia); George Voting Committee is responsible for ness session. Appointed were Prent- University: Thomas K. Hearn Jr., Wake University of Illinois, Chicago; H. Douglas M. Harmon, Millsaps College. counting votes when called on by ice Gautt, Big Eight Conference, Forest University, *Ira Michael Heyman, Lee, Stetson University; James N. Lough- David G. Ruffer, Albright College; the chair of a business session. It is and Patricia W. Wall, Southeastern University of California. Berkeley. ran, Loyola Marymount University; Lewis S. Salter, Wabash College; Steven composed of at least one member James B. Holderman, University of Cooper R. Mackin, University of New B. Sample, State University of New York, Conference. South Carohna; Stephen Horn, California Orleans: Samuel Magill, Monmouth Col- Buffalo; Arnold Speert, William Paterson State Uruversity, Long Beach; Frank E. lege (New Jersey); Joseph M. Marchello, College; Catherine A. Ttsingcr, North Horton, Uruversity of Oklahoma; Stanley Old Dominion University; Rev. Michael Adams State College; Richard Warch. 866 is highest possible 0. Ikenberty, University of Illinois, Cham- G. Morrison, Creighton Umversity. Iawrence University; *Kenneth J. Weller, paign, *Edward H. Jennings, Ohio Stare Rev. Donald S. Nesti, Duquesne lJrn Central College (Iowa): *James J Whalen, University; Bryce Jordan, Pennsylvania versity, Rev. Thomas Oddo, University of Ithaca College. vote total at Convention State Uruversity; Kenneth H. Keller, Uni- Portland; David L. Outcalt, University of There are 866 member institutions percent were there. That is the only versity of Minnesota, Twin Cities; Eamon and conferences eligible to vote on time since 1975 that less than 90 M. Kelly, Tulane University; Charles B. percent of all Division I voters have Knapp, University of Georgia; Henry Amendment legislative issues in the NCAA. Koffler, Umversity of Arizona; John E. All members do not attend Con been registered at a Convention, LaTourette, Northern Illmois Uruversity. Continued from page I ventions, of course, and the total in special or annual. William E Lavery, Virginia Polytechnic Convention; i.e., matters dealing with cost containment in intercolle- Dallas is likely to be in the range of There are 10 all-male institutions Institute; Max Lennon, Clemson Univer- giate athletics and maintenance of a proper balance between athletics 400 to 500. Because Divisions II and seven all-male conferences in sity, Pet&J. Liacouras, Temple tlniversity; and III members generally do not the vote totals. Those cannot vote Rev. Edward Malloy. University of Notre programs and other institutional programs. Dame; *Martin A. Massengale, University Amendments to the proposals in the Official Notice and Program attend special Conventions in the on a wornen’s-only issue. of Nebraska, LipcoIn; Robert C. Maxson, must not increase the modification proposed in the circularized same numbers as annual Conven- Similarly, there are 27 all-female University of Nevada, Las Vegas; ‘Haskell amendment and cannot deal with an issue that is not treated by the tions, the number of voting institutions and eight all-female con- M. Monroe Jr., University of Texas, El original amendment. An amendment is acceptable if its provisions members generally drops 200 or ferences, which cannot vote on a Paso; J. Russell Nelson, Arizona State fall between the current rule or circumstance and the change more at a special meeting. men’s-only issue. University; Robert M. O’Neil, University At the 1985 special Convention, of Virginia; Paul Olum, University of proposed in the circularized proposal. Oregon; Lt. Gen. Dave R. Palmer, U.S. Amendments to amendments may be submitted by a single 52.9 percent of all eligible voters Holiday Bowl Military Academy. sponsor, but resolutions must have six sponsors and must be were registered, compared to 82.7 Paul G. Pearson, Miamr University submitted by the chief executive officers (or their previously and 85.7 percent at the 1986 and signs with ESPN (Ohio); Charles J Ping, Ohio University; designated representatives) of the sponsoring institutions. 1987 annual Conventions. The Holiday Bowl postseason Wesley W. Posvar, University of Pitts- Questions regarding legislative procedures should be directed to Included in the total-voter list of college football game will be tele- burgh; Rev. William J. Rewak, Santa 866 are 792 active member institu- vised nationally on ESPN for the Clara University; Terry P. Roark, Univer- William B. Hunt, assistant executive director, in the Convention sity of Wyoming; John W. Ryan, Indiana work suite. tions and 74 voting conferences. By next three years. University, Bloomington; Lt. ,Gen. Win- divisions: “It’s a big leap forward,” Holiday field W. Scott Jr., U.S. Air Force l Division I: 291 institutions and Bowl President Herb Klein said, Academy; Albert J. Simone, University of Four selected as parliamentarians 36 conferences; total of 327 votes. adding that the deal “moves the Sea Hawaii; *Otis A. Singletary, University of Former NCAA President Al&J. Furman University. A former Within that total, Division I-A has World Holiday Bowl into the big- Kentucky; *John B. Slaughter, University Chapman heads a group of four member of the NCAA Council, 105 institutions and nine confer- league category.” of Maryland, College Park; *Bernard F. representatives of member institu- Sliger, Florida State University; Samuel Bonner currently serves on the Ex- ences, I-AA has 87 institutions and John Reid, the Holiday Bowl’s 8. Smith, Washington State University; tions who will serve as parliament- ecutive Committee. nine conferences, and I-AAA (which executive director, said the purse for Donald C. Swain, University of Louisville. arians at the various division Division II: James W. Cleary, does not have the privilege of voting each competing team wiIl be boosted Joab Thomas, University of Alabama, business sessions during the special president of California State Uni- by itself on any issue) has 99 institu- by 5100,000 to $750,000 this year. Tuscaloosa; *William E. Tucker, Texas Convention in Dallas. versity, Northridge, and chair of the tions and 18 conferences. Reid said the improved purse would Christian University; Richard L. Van Chapman, who has served as Division II subcommittee of the l Division II: 185 institutions, 15 put the Holiday Bowl among the Horn, Umversity of Houston; Jon Wefald, NCAA parliamentarian since 1975, conferences, for a 200 total. At the top seven bowl games in terms of Kansas State University; James H. Whar- NCAA Presidents Commission. ton, Louisiana State University; Joe B. is professor of engineering at Rice Cleary is the primary editor of Ro- 1985 special Convention, 43.1 per- pay-out. Wyatt, Vanderbilt University; Charles E. University. He is a member of the bert’s Rules of Order, Newly Rr- cent of the Division II voters at- Ticket prices for the game will be Young, University of California, Los An National Association of Parliament- vised. tended. increased to $22.50 from $20. geles; Donald W. Zacharias, Mississippi arians and will serve at the general Division III: Edwin D. Muto, l Division III: 316 institutions, ESPN, the nation’s largest cable State University; James H. Zumberge, business session and the Divisions I director of athletics at State Univer- 23 conferences; 339 total. In June network, has approximately 43 mil- University of Southern California. I-AA: Robert A. Alost, Northwestern and I-A sessions. sity of New York, Buffalo. A former 1985, only 19.4 percent of the III lion viewers. ESPN officials said State University (Louisiana); Donald J. Division I-AA: Francis W. NCAA Council member, Muto will voters were in attendance. they were attracted to the Holiday Ayo, Nichdls State University; Ronald E. Bonner, ‘professor of English and become chair of the Eligibility Com- Nearly all Division I voters at- Bowl because of its history of excit- Beller, East Tennessee State University; faculty athletics representative at mittee September 1. tend, however. In June 1985, 88.7 ing finishes. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/June 24,1987 Aluminum bats U.S. Olympic officials want stricter drug testing become issue for Olympic officials plan an inter- Press. Among those scheduled to ad- physicians on the evils of using junior colleges national meeting in Colorado “Athletes are completely concen- dress the 300 conferees is Dr. Robert performance-enhancing drugs. He Springs this fall to push for more trating on daily performances. A lot 0. Voy, USOC sports medicine di- now ovcrsces the %1 -milliona-year The 1988 National Junior College stringent drug testing of amateur don’t have the knowledge to prevent rector. drug-testing laboratory at the Olym- Baseball World Series would be the athletes around the world as nations themselves from being used” by At the 1983 Pan American Games pic Training Center. last one played with aluminum bats select teams for the 1988 Olympics. coaches, trainers and others who in Venezuela, 19 athletes from IO That high cost is another problem if tournament officials have their The U.S. Olympic Committee demand performance at any cost, nations ~two from the United in selling drug testing to the various way. will host the General Assembly of said Luc Niggli, assembly general States -were disqualified for using amateur federations. “It ruins the ball game,” Sam secretary. He was in Colorado substances, mostly steroids, banned International Sports Federations at “The federations are convinced Suplizio, longtime chair of the tour- the Broadmoor Hotel October 17- Springs recently in preparation for by the IOC. Eleven U.S. athletes nament, told the Associated Press drug testing has to be done, but it 19. the meeting. returned home rather than face test- costs a lot of money. The federations as the eight-day affair wound down “The whole situation is improving, ing. “What I’d like to see is aconsensus prefer to use the money to develop in Grand Junction, Colorado. “It’s but it’s not a domain where you can Thirteen of the 90 athletes at the on drug-testing procedures. It’s im- their sports,” Niggli said. unfair to the pitchers and it’s unfair portant we have uniform rules,” improve rapidly. Drug testing and 1986 World Modern Pentathlon to the fielders, who are fielding said USOC President Robert Hel- penalties are one side, but the main Championships in Italy~featuring Alexandre Merode of Belgium, IOC chief r%edical officer, pointed rockets.” mick of Des Moines, Iowa, one of aim is education. And education swimming, pistol shooting, horse- Balls hit by aluminum bats fly two Americans on the International takes time,” said Niggli. back riding, running and fencing- out that drug use and the reasons farther and faster, officials said. Olympic Committee. However, U.S. Olympic officials were suspended for 30 months be- for its use have ancient roots. And while the “sweet spot,” the “The object of the program is: hope to influence member agencies cause of drug use. “Cheating has been existing since point of maximum power, on a Let’s get people who use drugs out in the assembly to enthusiastically The Pan Am withdrawal spurred the world began and it will not wooden bat is about six inches long, of here,” he told the Associated test for drugs. Voy to hammer at athletes and change,” Merode said. it’s almost 24 inches long on a metal bat, said Dave Rowlands, NJCAA baseball chair. Suplizio said a study conducted in the Cape Cod League, a summer league for college players, indicated that batting averages as well as the number of singles, extra-base hits and runs increased by approxi- mately 30 percent after aluminum bats were allowed. The number of team home runs hit by the now-defunct Grand Junc- tion Eagles semipro team doubled from 34 to “70-some” after the switch to aluminum bats, said Su- plizio. former Eagles manager. “I could hit balls into the light towers that I would never hit otherwise.” Even tournament fans have com- plained about the number of hits and runs, Suplizio said. The problem is compounded fur- ther in Grand Junction by the rela- tively high elevation of 4,586 feet. Not only do balls soar farther in the thin air, but curve balls break less, Rowlands said. Suplizio said he will advocate the return to wood at the NJCAA’s annual legislative assembly in March at Colorado Springs. Rowlands said NJCAA Executive Director George Killian also sup- Doing It! ports the change. St. Paul selected Fugazy International, official travel agent for all as ‘89 site for NCAA championships, wants your athletic hockey play-off department as a partner in a profitable new The St. Paul, Minnesota, Civic on-campus business. Center has been selected by the Men’s Ice Hockey Committee as Realize travel discounts as high as 70% with our the site for the 1989 Division I major, unrestricted and unpublished air fares and Men’s Ice Hockey Championship. “The committee is very excited other special tariffs. about St. Paul hosting the 1989 ice hockey championship, as well as Call today! Learn how you can create a new going back to Detroit for the cham- profit center in your Athletic Department. pionship in 1990,” said John B. Simpson of Boston University, chair of the committee. “Their chamber of commerce con- tingent put together an excellent presentation. We are confident that their enthusiasm, organization and experience in running the best high school ice hockey tournament in the country will assist them in host- ing a firstclass collegiate ice hockey championship in 1989,” Simpson The Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships said. “St. Paul is the perfect setting for this exciting tournament,” said Joe ONeill, chairman of the St. Paul NCAA bid committee. “This is a hockey town and we know how to host this type of event,” O’Neill said. “With the support we’ve received from the community FUGAZY and various colleges in the region, INTERNATIONAL we expect attendance and enthusi- asm to break ail current records.” The championship field will in- crease next season from eight to 12 teams. The,larger field will result in the tournament .ending one week later than in pieyious “eons., ’ THE NCAA NEWS/June 24,1987 13 Michigan House action aimed at monitoring sports agents Michigan would become the first One of the Michigan bills re- get a student-athlete to sign a com- clean up amateur sports. Dick Moss, an agent for Tiger state in the nation to require every quires the estimated 50 sports agents mitment before his or her eligibility “It’s just an inappropriate use of’ pitchers Dan Petry and Jack Morris, professional sports contract to be in Michigan to register with the expires. government power,” said Rep. Tho- said he saw no problems with the filed with the state and open to state, pay a $100 filing fee, post a Violators of both laws would be mas Power, R-Traverse City. legislation. public scrutiny, under a four-bill $25,tXIO bond and file all their con- guilty of a misdemeanor and subject Power said it was ridiculous for “It sounds good to me,” Moss package approved June IO by the tracts with the state department of to a year in prison or fines totaling the state to require every sports said in an interview with the Asso- state House. licensing and regulation. $50,000 or three times the induce- contract to be filed and open to ciated Press from his California The legislation, which calls for “1 think this is becoming a little ment, whichever is greater. public viewing. home. criminal penalties ranging from hysterical,” said Boston sports at- Both actions now violate NCAA “It’s none of the state’s business But echoing Wolff’s concerns, $50,000 in fines to a year in prison torney Bob Wolff, a leader in the rules, but Bullard said the NCAA what (Detroit Tiger outfielder) Kirk Moss said he was concerned that if for unscrupulous agents, is aimed at growing sports-agent business, who has had trouble enforcing its own Gibson gets paid. That’s between different regulations sprang up in preventing the exploitation of col- represents Detroit Piston basketball provisions, without the added threat him and the Detroit Tigers,” Power each state, it might be restrictive. lege athletes. player Sidney Green among other of criminal penalties. said. “There’s a little bit of silliness “This will be the strongest legisla- clients. “College athletes are being in- BuIIard said the filing requirement with this approach,” Moss said. “If tion in the nation,” boasted state Wolff said he wouldn’t mind Fed- duced by money and in some cases was intended to give the state a way every state followed suit, I’d have to Rep. Perry Bullard, D-Ann Arbor eral regulation or some kind of even sex and drug offers to sign up to check to see if agents had signed file with 25 different states.” and sponsor of two of the bills. supervision by the professional play- with agents and to go professional, college athletes before their eligibil- The House passed (83-12) the bill “The intent of my legislation is to ers association, but he said to have often at the cost of their college ity was up, thus violating the new calling for criminal penalties for clean up college sports and send a separate rules in each state could education and certainly causing law. universities and their representatives message out there to the unscrupu- become a little cumbersome. great disruption to their college “What well be able to do is look involved in recruiting violations. lous boosters and agents who ex- The bills would make it illegal for athletics programs,” BuIIard said. at the contracts between sports agents A bill calling for similar criminal ploit these athletes,” said Rep. university officials or boosters to “It is perceived as a widespread and athletes and determine whether penalties for sports agents passed, Joseph Palamara, D-Wyandotte offer a high school athlete a financial problem,” he added. inducements have been offered that 83-14. and the other sponsor. reward for attending their colleges. But a number of lawmakers voted would violate the underlying crimi- Bullard’s two bills requiring the The measures now go to the Sen- Agents would be prevented from against the bills, saying it wasn’t the nal laws and the registration law,” registration of sports agents passed, ate, where action isn’t expected offering any kind of inducement to state government’s role to try to Bullard said. 78-19 and 79-19. until sometime this fall, PaIamara said. California, the only other state to tackle the issue, has enacted a law calling for more lenient penalties, Bullard said. It also doesn’t require contracts to be filed with the state. Gator Bowl plans to move game to New Year’s Eve For the first time in 16 years, the Gator Bowl will be played on New Year’s Eve at the request of CBS Sports, which will broadcast the football game for the second year in a row, officials have announced. The college football bowl game will begin at 2:30 p.m. on New Year’s Eve and is under the second year of a three-year sponsorship deal with Mazda. No firm date had been set for this year’s game until CBS reworked its schedule. In the past few years, the Gator Bowl has been played nearer Christmas. “This was CBS’s idea, and we concurred. This is the best date,” said John Bell, Gator Bowl executive director. Bell said the only other bowl game on New Year’s Eve is the All American Bowl in Birmingham, Alabama, but it is being played at night. CBS will pay the Gator Bowl about %500,000 for the broadcast rights, about the same amount of money it received last year. ABC- TV paid $850,000 for the 1985 game but declined to broadcast the 1986 contest. The Gator Bowl hasn’t been played on New Year’s Eve since 1971. Sports facility named for Joyce The University of Notre Dame’s multipurpose sports and convention facility has been named the Edmund P. Joyce Athletic and Convocation Center. The Joyce Center was named for Notre Dame’s retiring executive vice-president by vote of the univer- sity’s board of trustees. At the same time, the trustees named the univer- sity library the Theodore M. Hes- burgh Library after Notre Dame’s outgoing president. Both Fathers Hesburgh and Joyce retired May 31 following 35 years of service, in their positiqns. They have been succeeded, respec- tively, by the Rev. Edward A. Mal- loy and the Rev. E. William Beau- champ. 14 l-NE NCM NEWS/June 24.1987 Texas football program placed on NCAA probation I. Introduction. athletics department administrative G. Notice to alumni of the impor- benefit accrued to the university? brother, and permitted the young men to On June 3, 1987, the NCAA policies and practices. tance of compliance with NCAA and (3) deter those who otherwise purchase a steak dinner on those occasions may be tempted to violate NCAA during the prospect’s freshman and sopho- Committee on Infractions reviewed Some of the violations occurred rules. more years following “night football con- the allegations contained in the more than four years ago. Com- H. The creation of a new position rules. tests” in Austin, and (e) mailed a S50 check II. Violations of NCAA requirements or NCAA’s official inquiry issued to mendably, the university did not on several occasions to the father of the of financial officer in order to pro- questionable practices in light of NCAA young man m order to purchase Christmas the University of Texas, Austin, on attempt to invoke the NCAA’s stat- vide appropriate assistance in ac- requirements, as determined by committee. and birthday gifts for his sons. [NCAA March 19,1987, and the university’s A. Significant violations of NCAA legis- ute of limitations as a defense. This cordance with NCAA rules to Constitution 3-l-(g)-(5) and Bylaws l-I-(b)- written response to those allegations. fact demonstrates a commitment on student-athletes who have financial lation. l.During the period December 1984 to (I), I-S-(i) and 1-9-(m)] In considering this case, the com- the part of the university willingly need. March 1985. while recruiting a prospective 3 In January 1984, the former recruiting mittee recognized the cooperative to assume responsibility for those I. A policy requiring the registra- student-athlete, a former assistant football coordinator and present assistant director approach of the university and the violations that have occurred, in- tion of automobiles operated by coach made statements that reasonably of athletics obtained a $2,600 loan from a bank in Austin and purchased a cashier’s commitment of President William cluding those that took place some student-athletes with disclosure of could have led the young man to believe that he would receive benefits not available to check in this amount for the cost of repairing H. Cunningham to have an athletics years ago. any loan or lease arrangements. other students if he enrolled at the institution. the automobile of a student-athlete; further, program at the University of Texas The committee’s findings of vio- J. Letters of reprimand from the Also, several days after the young man’s thedamage to the automobile was caused by that operates in full compliance lations are set forth in Part II of this president to representatives of the official paid visit to the university’s campus, two student-athletes who, several days after the coach gave the young man an orange the repair bill was paid, each obtained a with NCAA rules and regulations. report, and the penalties imposed university’s athletics interests who S1,300 loan and paid the recruiting coordi- The case started with selfdis- by the committee are set forth in mesh jersey with the prospect’s last name were involved in rule violations, and the number “8” on the back. [NCAA nator’s $2,600 loan balance. When this closed information concerning pos- Part III. In part, the penalties are admonitions to other representatives Bylaws I-l-(b) and l-l-(h)-(l)] transaction was discovered by umversity sible violations by the university designed to be remedial in nature. and the disassociation of represen- 2.On at least two occasions during the offtcials, it was not reported to the NCAA and expanded as newspaper reports 1980-81 academic year, prior to the enroll- because the institution concluded wrongly The period of probation will be tatives who were guilty of more that it did not constitute a violation. [NCAA disclosed the sale of complimentary reduced to one year if the university serious violations. ment of a prospective student-athlete, a representative of the university’s athletics Constitution 3-I-(g)-(S)] tickets by student-athletes and other is successful in fully implementing K. The continuation of a special interests entertained the young man, 4 By his ignorance of some NCAA rules possible violations. the important changes ordered by faculty committee that will recon- members of his family and a high school and by ignoring others, an assistant football A significant number of violations President Cunningham. These coach, further, during the young man’s coach was involved in several violations. vene in six months to audit progress Specifically, he: (a) provided small amounts were found in this case. With a changes include: of the rulescompliance program. enrollment (1981-1985), the representative provided automobile transportation, enter- of cash (up to S20) to a student-athlete over single exception, none of the serious A. A clear message to the athletics L. Reorganization of the duties tainment and cash to the young man and the course of the young man’s enrollment violations involved the recruitment department staff that anyone who of an assistant director of athletics members of his family. (1983-1986). cash that was later repuid upon of prospective student-athletes, and knowingly violates NCAA rules or (the former recruiting coordinator) Specifically, after the young man signed a request; (b) loaned a student-athlete 5200 to letter of intent with the university and prior pay bail bond, a loan that was repaid; (c) it does not appear that the violations covers up a violation will be tired. that will eliminate any responsibili- failed to convey the proper rules interpreta- resulted in a significant competitive to the prospect’s enrollment. the representa- B. A presidential commitment to ties related to the handling of prob- tive entertained the young man and members tions to a representative of the university’s advantage for the University of meet yearly with the athletics de- lems encountered by prospective of his family for a steak dinner; further, athletics interests, which caused the repre- Texas. However, most of the viola- partment staff to emphasize rules and enrolled student-athletes. approximately one month later, the repre- sentative (who was prepared to ahide by the sentative entertained the prospect, his rules) to contact a prospective student- tions cannot be considered isolated compliance. M. Periodic, at least yearly, review athlete in person and to assist the prospect or inadvertent in nature. Thus, these C. A rules-education program for brother and one of the young men’s assistant of athletics department policies and high school football coaches for a meal at a in obtaining employment with his firm prior violations in the aggregate constitute athletics department staff members. practices. restaurant. to the young man’s graduation from high a serious infractions case, which D. Instructions to the university’s The committee’s penalties in the Subsequent to the young man’s enroll- school and before the young man signed his puts the University of Texas in jeop- ment, the representative: (a) transported the letter of intent, and (d) signed the young legal counsel to conduct meetings case include reducing the allowable man to a National Letter of Intent during an ardy of significantly more serious with the athletics department staff number of initial football grants-in- young man and members of his famdy to restaurants where he entertained them for improper recruiting contact at the young penalties should a major violation on current rules interpretations. aids for the 1988-89 academic year meals on numerous occasions on a regular man’s high school. [NCAA Constitution 3- occur at the university in the future. E.A policy that provides that a from 25 to 20 and reducing the basis during the institution’s vacation perii 1-(g)-(5) and Bylaws I-l-(b)-(2), I-2-(a)(4) One finding in this case involved player who knowingly is involved in ads; (b)entertained the young man’s brother and 1-2-(b)] number of official paid visits to 5.During the period January 1982 to a serious violation of recruiting a major NCAA rule violation will prior to a home football game in 1982 and campus in that sport to 75. These also provided him a ticket to this game; (c) December 1984, a former assistant football rules and the gift of very substantial, not be permitted to compete. penalties are designed to emphasize entertained members of the young man’s coach (the present head football coach), two improper extra benefits to a very I? Support for a state statute that the importance of rules compliance family for a meal at a restaurant in the former assistant football coaches and a talented enrolled student-athlete. would permit the university to sue and to make perfectly clear that Austin area following home football games former recruiting coordinator (present as- sistant director of athletics) arranged for or Other violations, though less serious, representatives of the university’s major violations will result in penal- on approximately two or three occasions each year during the young man’s enroll- provided several student-athletes with var- were sufficient in number to raise athletics interests who are involved ties that: (I) reassure those who ment; (d) gave a total of approximately 540 ious amounts of cash for the young men’s questions about the adequacy of in rule violations. comply with the rules; (2) limit any to SSO cash to the young man and his personal use. Further, on several of these occasions, the student-athletes repaid the money. Specifically: a.Subsrquent to the 1980 Bluebonnet NCAA places Utah football program on probation Bowl, an assistant coach provided a student- athlete a small amount of cash to purchase a I. Introduction. tended to be remedial-to assist the ing staff became aware that this trip con& these penalties are imposed, which shall be bus ticket from Austin to the young man’s On June 4, 1987, the NCAA university in improving its adminis- tuted the prospect’s sixthexpense-paid visit. the date the 15day appeal period expires or home town Although the head coach ordered the staff b. During the spring of 1982, an assistant Committee on Infractions reviewed the date the university notifies the executive trative capacity to conduct its foot- to discontinue the visit, his orders were not director that it will not appeal to the NCAA coach arranged for a member of the athletics the allegations contained in the ball program in compliance with carried out, and the young man was allowed Council, whichever is earlier, or the date department business office to provide a NCAA’s official inquiry issued to NCAA rules. to participate fully in the weekend’s activities. established by Council action as a result of student-athlete with at least $50 cash to pay the University of Utah May 5,1987, The reduction of the period of Further, members of the coaching staff an appeal by the university to the Council. it the cost of a fine the young man owed to the attempted to conceal the record of this visit university. and the university’s written response time within which recruiting con- being understood that should any of the by having hotel registration documents penalties in this case be set aside for any c During the 1984 football season, an to those allegations. tacts can be made and the reduction identify him under an alias, “Spike.” In reason other than by appropriate action of assistant coach provided a student-athlete During the hearing, the institution in the number of expense-paid visits addition: (a) documents related to a local ski the Association, the penalties shall be recon- approximately $10 to $20 cash to purchase to the university are imposed be- trip, and meal and entertainment expenses sidered by the Committee on Infractions. gasoline for the young man’s trip to his freely admitted that three relatively home; further, this money was repaid to the cause of the recruiting advantage were altered to delete references to the further, prior to the conclusion of the proba- minor recruiting violations had oc- prospect’s presence; (b) the head coach did tionary period in this case. the institution coach. curred. Unfortunately, an effort on that could have been gained as a not ascertain whether the young man’s visit shall submit a written report to the NCAA d. On two occasions, the recruiting coor- the part of members of the football result of the violations, and also to was terminated and, in fact, met with him enforcement staff tdentifying institutional dinator gave cash to a studenttathlete for make perfectly clear that an attempt during the course of the visit; (c)the football initiatives that will ensure that adequate miscellaneous purposes. Specifically, during coaching staff to cover up one of the the 1981-82 academic year, the young man by coaching-staff members to cover coaching staff failed to report this violation administrative controls and educational violations (i.e., a sixth expense-paid to university, Western Athletic Conference programs are in place for the university’s was given approximately S20 cash, and visit by a highly regarded prospec- up even an isolated violation of or NCAA officials, and (d) despite intensive football coaching staff to avoid involvement during the 1983-84 academic year, the young tive student-athlete) resulted in a limited seriousness will result in the inquiry by the institution and the NCAA in further violations of NCAA regulations. man received 540 cash. e. In December 1983, the recruiting coor- imposition of a significant penalty. enforcement staff, the persons involved in B.There shall be no in-person, on- or off- very serious violation. dinator paid S56 cash on a bail bond for a the cover-up were not fully identified. [Bylaw campus recruiting contact with any pro- II. Violations of NCAA requirements or student-athlete, cash that the young man Although the committee was un- 1-9-(e)] spective student-athlete in the sport of foot- questionable practices in light of NCAA repaid the following week. able to identify the particular staff 2. During the fall of 1984, while recruiting ball during the period December l-8, 1987. requirements, as determined by committee. f. On one occasion during the fall of 1984, a prospective student-athlete, a then assistant members who attempted the cover- A. Violation of the principles governing CThere shall he a total of not more than an assistant coach gave S20 to a srudent- up, it is the committee’s position ethical conduct [NCAA Constitution 3-6- football coach provided the young man 75 official paid visits permitted for prospec- round-trip automobile transportation (ap- athlete in order for the young man to pur- (all. tive student-athletes in the sport of football chase a one-way airline ticket (cost of S36) that the institution is responsible for proximately 24 miles) between the young Football coaching-staff members who for a one-year period beginning with the between Austin and his home; further, this the actions of its staff members. It man’s home and the home of his mother were employed by the University of Utah opening day of classes for the 1987-8X money was repaid to the coach. also is clear that the original viola- (Bylaw 1-9-(i)] failed to deport themselves with honesty academic year at the university. g. During the fall of 1983, the recruiting tion (the sixth expense-paid visit) and in accordance with the generally recog- 3. In January 1985, a then assistant foor- [NOTE: Should the University of Utah coordinator provided a loan of approxii was not reported to the NCAA nized high standards of honor and dignity ball coach provided a prospective student- appeal either any of the findings of violations mately $21.70 to a student-athlete in order expected of individuals associated with athlete one-way automobile transportation or proposed penalties to the NCAA Council for the young man to travel home; further, when it became known to members intercollegiate athletics programs in that from Salt Lake City International Airport of the football staff, including the subcommittee of Division I members, the the loan was repaid to the recruiting coordi- there was an attempt by football coaching- to the residence of the young man’s girlfriend. Committee on Infractions will submit an nator [NCAA Constitution 3-1-(g)-(5), 3-l- head coach. Because of these facts, staff members to conceal a prospective [Bylaw l-S-(j)] expanded infractions report to the members (h) and 34-(a)] the committee found the university student-athlete’s official paid visit to the C. Violation of the provisions governing of the Council who will consider the appeal. 6.On January 11-12, 1985, during the itself in violation of the principles of university (described in Part II-B-l of this certification of compliance [NCAA Bylaws This report will include additional informa- official paid visit to the university’s campus report). In this regard, documents related to ethical conduct for failing to ensure 5-6-(d) and 5-6-(d)-(5)]. tion in accordance with Section 6 of the of a prospective studenttathlete, the young a local ski trip and records of the young With full knowledge at the time that Official Procedure Governing the NCAA man’s student host told the prospect that that members of its football coach- man’s expenses for meals, lodging and en- certain practices of the university’s intercol- Enforcement Program, and a copy will be certain benefits that were not available to ing staff deported themselves with tertainment were designed to conceal the legiate football program were not in com- provided to you prior to the institution’s the general student body would be provided honesty and in accordance with the young man’s presence at the university. As a pliance with NCAA legislation, the head hearing. if he enrolled in the university; further, result of these actions, the institution itself generally recognized high standards football coach and a then assistant football Also, the Committee on Infractions wishes during this visit, the student host also ar- must bear substantial responsibility for the coach attested on June 18, 1985, on state- ranged for the prospect to receive several of honor and dignity expected of to advise the university that when the pcnal- conduct of its staff members. ments filed with the chief executive officer ties and corrective actions, as determined by articles of clothing at no cost to the prospect individuals associated with inter- B. Violations of the provisions governing that they had reported their knowledge of the committee or Council subcommittee. and told the young man that there were collegiate athletics programs. recruiting [NCAA Bylaws 1-9-(e) and I-Y- and involvement in any violations of NCAA become effective, the university shall take other clothing stores in the Austin area that [NCAA Constitution 3-6-(a)]. till. legislation involving the institution; further, every precaution to ensure that their terms have provided articles of clothing to student- based upon information provided by these athletes at a reduced cost. 1. In December 1984, while recruiting a are observed. Further, the committee intends The committee’s findings are set Individuals, the university’s chief executive Specifically, the young man was told that prospective student-athlete, members of the to monitor the penalties during their effective officer, without intent to do so, erroneously (a) student-athletes attending the university forth in Part II of this report, and university’s football coaching staff arranged periods, and any action contrary to the certified on August 26.1985, the university’s could use a football coach‘s automobile on the penalties imposed by the com- for the young man and his wife to visit the termsof any of the penalties shall be consid- compliance with NCAA legislation. occasion, and (b) he would have an oppor- mittee are set forth in Part III of this university’s campus for an expense-paid ered grounds for extending the university’s III. Committee on Infractions Penalties. probationary period, as well as to consider [unity to sell his complimentary football report. visit. During the course of this visit on the morning of December 22. 1984, numerous A. The university shall be placed on pro- imposing more severe sanctions in the case.] tickets for cash.[NCAA Bylaws l-l-(b) and The period of probation is in- members of the university’s football coach- bation for a period of one year from the date NCAA COMMITTEE ON INFRACTIONS See Texas, page I5 * THE NCAA NEWS/June 24,1987 15 NAACP tells Mississippi State Summer leagues approved An additional 61 summer basket- phia; Quakertown Summer Basketball ball leagues have been approved for League, Quakertown; Men’s Summer Bas- student-athlete participation, bring- ketball League, Shippensburg; Shireman- to boost number of black coaches stown Men’s Basketball League, ing the total to 231 that have been Shiremanstown; 10th Annual East End Com- A Mississippi NAACP official yelled racial slurs at the black player. certified by the NCAA Council. munity Center Tournament, Uniontown; says the organization will “move Blackman was banned from two Lists of other approved summer Friends of Warren Basketball Summer expeditiously to demand that black games at the College World Series leagues appeared in the May 20 and League, Warren; Bethune-Douglas Men’s athletes not attend Mississippi State in Omaha, but the NCAA has taken and Women’s Summer Basketball League, May 27, 1987, issues of The NCAA Williamsport. Teennessee~Hays Avenue University” if the school fails to hire no action against Mississippi State, News. Community Summer League, Jackson. Vir- by August 1 at least one black host of the regional tournament. Any questions concerning the gini-- Irv Sanderson Nissan/Saab Summer assistant baseball coach, two more Donald Mississippi State officials agree application process or the require- League, Richmond. Washington-Seattle some racial slurs apparently were Rainier Bank Summer League, Seattle. in football and one more in basket- w ments for NCAA approval of made, but they contend they can’t West Virginia-Capital City Summer Bas- ball. summer basketball leagues should ketball, Charleston. Wisconsin-Chippewa In a telephone interview following be held responsible for actions of be referred to John R. Gerdy, legis- Valley Family YMCA Men’s League, Chip- a meeting with university President some members of the crowd. A lative assistant, at the NCAA na- pewa Falls. Donald W. Zacharias and other university committee is studying tional office. Following are the 45 Women’s leagues school officials, state NAACP edu- suggestions to improve crowd con- men’s leagues and 16 women’s Caiifomla ~ ARC Summer League Col- lege Division, Van Nuys. IndianapPly- cation chair Morris Kinsey said trol, including larger campus secu- leagues recently approved for par- rity forces at games. mouth Summer Basketball League, there are no black assistants in ticipation. Additional leagues will Plymouth. Kentucky- Dust Bowl, Owens- ments until I have had an oppor- -baseball, although there are some in Kinsey also said the group would be reported in The NCAA News as bore. M&sour-New HavenSummerTour- tunity to study this further,” football and basketball. He said the request investigations and appro- they are approved. nament, New Haven; St. Charles County NAACP also is seeking more re- Zacharias said. priate disciplinary actions by the Girl’s Summer Basketball League, St. Cha- Zacharias disputed during the state college board and the South- rles; Wright City Tournament, Wright City. cruitment of black baseball players, Alabama- Huntsville Intercollegiate Bas- New York-Summer Women’s Basketball though no numbers or deadlines 1s-hour meeting NAACP leaders’ eastern Conference and would ask ketball Summer League, Huntsville. Cali- League, Albany; Town of Dewitt Parks and have been set for that. allegations that the university con- the NCAA to bar Mississippi State fornia-South Central Los Angeles Athletic Recreation Department Summer League, When contacted for the universi- dones racial discrimination, the As- from hosting any kind of NCAA- Club, Los Angeles; Drake Summer League, Dewitt: GIAC Summer Basketball League, San Anselmo Coloradop Rafferty’s 4-on- sociated Press reported. sanctioned tournaments in the fu- Ithaca. Pennsylvania Doyle&own Summer ty’s response to Kinsey’s demands, 4 Summer League, Greeley. Connecticut ~ League, Doyle&own; Union Township Girl’s Zacharias said no specific demands “I am not a racist. I deny any ture, even if the black assistant Sand Men’s Basketball League, Hartford; Summer Basketball League, Doylestown; were made at the meeting when racist tendency, nor do I support coaches are hired. Conn Shoot-Out Summer Basketball Priscilla Abruzzo Memorial League, Phila- Kinsey threatened the boycott by racism in any way,” Zacharias told Mississippi State has about 1,300 League, New Haven: Willimantic Recreation delphia; BethuneDouglas Men’s and Wom- them. black students, which is 11.48 per- Department High School Basketball en’s Summer Basketball League, black athletes. Reporters who at- Summer League, Willimantic. Florida- Williamsport. Tennesaec~Hays Avenue tended the meeting also said Kinsey The meeting was called to discuss cent of the student body. About 37 Dade Street Community Center Summer Community Summer League, Jackson. generally called for an end to alleged the school’s ongoing investigation percent of Mississippi State athletes Baskerball League, Tallahassee. Hawaii& Texas Irving Parks and Recreation Worn- discrimination. into the alleged heckling of Okla- are black, school officials said. Hawaii NCAA Summer Basketball League, en’s Summer Basketball League, Irving. homa State center fielder Anthony The school has a total of 22 head Honolulu. lndinna-Plymouth Summer Bas- Virginia-Potomac Valley Women’s Bas- “1 listened carefully to Mr. Kin- ketball League, Plymouth. Iowa- First ketball League, Alexandtia. sey’s allegations about Mississippi Blackman during the last game of and assistant coaches, four of whom Annual Prime Time Basketball League, State today (June 16); and at this the NCAA regional baseball tour- are black, they said. There also is a Iowa City. time, I believe it would be inappro- nament. Blackman exposed his but- black graduate assistant coach in Kannrs~College Players Summer Bas- Kuhn predicts priate to make any additional com- tocks to fans after some apparently the basketball program. ketball League, Topeka. Kentucky-Dust Bowl, Owensboro. Maryland-Annapolis sunny days for Recreation Department Summer League, Tulane’s Kelly puts ball in NCAA’s court Truxrun Park. Minnesota-Pillsbury Summer Basketball League, St. Paul. Mis- college baseball Tulane University President Ea- priate, he said. neth McWilliams, chair of the souri New Haven Summer Tournament, Bowie Kuhn, former commis- mon M. Kelly said June 21 he will “I do not feel that the conditions board’s athletics committee. New Haven; Wright City Tournament, sioner of Major League Baseball, are right at this time,” Kelly said. “I Wright City. Nevada ~ North Las Vegas consider bringing men’s basketball Other proposals made by the Recreation Department Basketball League, sees nothing but good days ahead back to the school when the NCAA would hope that the national envi- board include construction of a new Las Vegas. New Je~ey~Freehold Township for collegiate baseball. places more emphasis on academics ronment will have changed enough building to house the school’s ath- Summer Basketball League, Freehold; Don As a guest on the Coors Sports- for student-athletes. in the not too distant future so that letics department and plans to reno- Kennedy-Jersey City Summer Basketball Night show on the Madison Square we could reconsider.” League, Jersey City. New Mexico-Far- Garden Network, Kuhn said, “1 Tulane’s Board of Administrators vate Tulane Arena. mington High Summer Basketball League, has approved a sweeping proposal Kelly said his decision will not be “I think this is a great day for Farmmgton. New York-Town of Dewitt think you are seeing a really boom- calling for reinstatement of men’s a unilateral one, but it will depend Tulane,” said McWilliams. “I can’t Parks and Recreation Department League, ing growth of college baseball today. Dewitt; GIAC Summer Basketball League, basketball, suspended in 1985, and on what happens at the NCAA remember any school of our type It began IO to 15 years ago; the gold special Convention in Dallas. Ithaca; Cortlandt Summer Basketball medal for baseball in the Olympics, a $25 million, five-year fund-raising ever making such a commitment to League, Peekskill, St. Francis DeSales which was voted by the Intema- campaign for all sports. He is looking for “changes where intercollegiate athletics.” Summer Classic, Rockaway Beach “What the board action did was you would feel comfortable that Ohio Akron Area Summer Basketball tional Olympic Committee last Sep- The board ordered McWilliams’ to reaffirm the previous action of there was a sense of academic integ- League, Akron; Lima Campus Summer tember, will only heighten this. athletics committee to prepare a the select committee, indicating Di- rity in intercollegiate athletics that Basketball League, Lima; 6 foot and Under/ “You now see college baseball five-year plan to make a national- YMCA Summer Basketball League, Lima; vision I basketball would make a ensured that a men’s basketball championships in Omaha on cable, championship contender out of Tu- Roredale Summer Basketball League, Mid- significant contribution to the qual- program would contribute to the and I think it’s not long before lane’s athletics program, which has dlerown. Oregon-WPC Summer League, ity of life on the Tulane University quality of life on campus,” the Asso- Portland. Pennsylvania~Doylestown you’re going to see it (the College operated without a deficit just twice campus,” Kelly said. ciated Press reported. Summer League, Doylestown; Antietam World Series) on over-the-air TV. in the past 20 years. Valley Summer Adult League, Mt. Penn; And it should be there because it’s a The board recommended that “It was time that we either fished West Norrllon Township Parks and Recrea- basketball be reinstated when Kelly or cut bait in sports. The board “And basketball is part of the tion, Norristown; Northeast Philadelphia tremendous event,“Kuhn told show believes the conditions are appro- decided to go fishing,“ said W. Ken- package,” he said. Open Men’s Baskerball League, Philadel- host Dave Sims. Texas Continuedfrom page 14 visits to the university’s campus; further, on distance of approximately 80 miles. [NCAA former assistant football coaches attested and their effect on the institution’s athletics l-l-(h)-(l)] several occasions, these coaching staff Bvlaw &9-(j)] on statements tiled with the chief executive polsiea and procedures. l.During one or more of the following members allowed the student-athletes to 6. Because of a failure on rhe part of the officer of the university that they had rem B. During rhe 1988-89 academic year, no academic years, 1980-81, 1981~82, 1982-83, utilize the automobiles for the young men’s university to adequately inform a represent- ported their knowledge of and involvement more than 20 student-athletes in the sport of 19X3-84 and 1984-85, 10 student-athletes personal use. [NCAA Constitution 3-l-(g)- ative of the university’s athletics interests of in any violations of NCAA Irglslation in- football shall be recipients of initial, athlet- sold their comphmentary football tickets (S) and Bylaw 1-9-(j)-(4)] NCAA rules, he provided or arranged extra volving the institution when, in fact, they ically related fmancial aid (as set forth in (some for amounts well in excess of face 2. Beginning approximately March 28, benefits for numerous student-athletes in had not done so. Further, based upon mfor- 0.1.600) that has been arranged or awarded value) to teammates, friends, a member of 1986, while recruiting a prospective student- the sport of football that were not available mation provided by these individuals, and by the university. the universiry’s athletics equipment staff athlete, a representative of the umversity’s to other students enrolled ac the university. without intent 10 do so, the university’s chief C. There shall be a total of iot more than and other unidentified individuals. [NCAA athletics interests employed the young man; Speciilcally: (a) On an annual basis for executive officer at the time erroneously 75 official paid v&s permitted for prospec- Constitution 3-1-(a)-(3) and 3-l-(g)-(3)] further, this employment continued for five several years, he arranged a preseason party certified the university’s compliance with tive student-athletes in the sport of football 8.The university failed to exercise ade- days a week until the young man graduated for numerous student-athletes and business- NCAA legislation. [NCAA Bylaws 5-6-(d)- for a one-year period beginning with the quate administrative control over its athletics from high school and began prior to the date men at a nightclub or another Site m Austin (3) and 5-6-(d)-(4)] opening day of classes for the 1987-88 program resulting, for rhe most part, in the young man signed a National Letter of where the student-athletes were provided Ill. Committee on Infractions Penalties. academic year at the university. attend the institution, and finally, refreshments, and (b) on several occasions A The umversity shall be publicly repri- numerous minor violations; further, in one Intent to [N(XE: Should the Umverricy of Texas, an assistant football coach was aware of this during the period 1974-1984, he provided manded and censured, and placed on proba- instance, a violation was not reported 10 the Austin, appeal either any of the findings of NCAA because there was an inexcusable employment al the time. [NCAA Bylaw l-l- meals and lodging in his home and purchased lion for a period of two years from the date violations or proposed penalties to the clothing for several student-athletes in con- these penalties are Imposed, which shall be failure to recogmze thar an obvious violation @)-@I NCAA Council subcommittee of Division I 3. During rhe period June 1985 to March junction with the unofficial “home-away- the date the I S-day appeal period expires or had occurred. [NCAA Constitution 3-Z] members, the Committee on Infracrions will 1986, while recruiting a prospective student- from-home”program. [NCAA Constitution the date rhe university notifies the executive 9. During Ihe fall of 1984, a former assist- submit an expanded mfracrions report to athlete, members of the university’s football dlrecror chat it will not appeal 10 the NCAA ant football coach arranged for a student- 3~QH5)l the members of the Council who will con- coaching staff made in-person, off-campus 7. On at least one occa~lon during the fall Council, whichever 1s earlier, or the date athlete to receive one-way transportation by sider the appeal. This report will include of 1984, a representarive of the universityS established by Council action as a result of private aircraft from the university’s campus recruiting con1ac1s with the young man, addltmnal mformation in accordance with even though such contacts were not permis- athletic% interests entertained two student- an appeal by the university to the Council, it to the young man’s home for the funeral of Se&on 6 of the Official Procedure Govern- sible at that time and exceeded the permissi- arhletes for meals at a restaurant in Austin. bemg understood that should any of the his mother. Specifically, the coach contacted ing the NCAA Enforcement Program, and a [NCAA Constitution 3-l-(g)-(S)] penalties in this case be set aside for any a representative of the university’s athletics ble number of such contacts m the sport of copy ~111 be provided prior to the institu- football under NCAA legislation. [NCAA 8 On December 12,1986, arepresentative reason orher rhan by approprmte action of interests and asked him to transport the t~on’s hearing. Bylaws ]-2-(a)-(l)-(i) and I&Z-(a)-(3)] of the university’s athletics interests provided the Association, the penalrles shall be recon- young man home, and finally, the represenr- Also, the Committee on lnfracrions wishes a student-athlete $20 cash m order for the sidered by the Committee on Infractions. ative did provide the transponarion. Also, 4.During the period December 1984 to to advIse the university that when the penal- March 1985, while recruiting a prospective young man to travel between the university’s If the remedial and correctlvc actions prior to the young man’s trip, a former ties and corrective actions, as determined by campus and the young man’s home town; proposed by President Cunningham (as graduate assistant football coach, who was student-athlete, a former assistant football the committee or Council subcommittee, further, approximately four weeks later, ttns ldentiflcd m Part I of this report) are fully the young man’s high school football coach, coach contacted the young man in person on become effective, the university shall take at least five occasions at the young man’s money was repaid by the young man. Implemented, the university’s probationary gave turn 6150 cash. [NCAA Constitution 3- every precaution to ensure that their terms [NCAA Constitution 3-1-(g)-(S)] period will be reduced to one year In this I-(.&(5)1 educational institution [NCAA Bylaw I-2- are observed. Further, the committee intends 9.The university’s certificallon of com- regard, it LYrequested that prior 10 Sepcem- B.Other vlola&na of NCAA legislation. (+(i)] to monitor the penalhes during their effective 5 Durmg Ihe summer of 1983. prior 10 pliance forms for the 10X3-X4, 1984-85, ber IS. 19X7. the mshtucion submit a wrltlen l.During the period December 1980 to periods, and any action contrary to the 19X5-86 and 1986-87 academrc years were report to rhe Committee on Infractions January 1985, several members of the foot- the enrollment of a prospecrive student- terms of any of the penalties shall be consid- erroneous because rhe former recruiting indicating whether the actions recommended ball coachmg staff arranged for several athlete, a former assistant football coach ered grounds for extending the university’s by President Cunningham have been Imple- student-athletes to use automobder ar no provided the young man round-trip auto- coordinator (current assistant director of probationary period, as well as to consider mented fully, and that prior to June 1, 1988. cost to the young men in order to provide mot& transportalion between the prospect’s achlecics), a former assistant foothall coach imposing more severe sanctions in the case.] local transportarlon for prospective student- home and the office of a representative of (present head coach), a present assistant the umversiry submit a wrItten report of the athletes during rhe prospects’ official pald the umverslty’s athletics interests, a roral football coach and one or more of three status of the president’s corrective actions NCAA COMMITTEEON INFRACTIONS 16 THE NCAA NEWS/June 24,1987 Proposed

Continuedfrom page I numbers of students of each sex dation opinion asserts that adoption In Division II, no change at all sports disproportionately. They sim- by-sport basis. It solicited informa- participating in the institution’s in- of the proposals would cause insti- would occur ~ both before and after ply reduce, on a nearly pro rata tion from the chairs of all NCAA tercollegiate athletics program. tutions to deny women the “propor- adoption of the proposed reduc- basis, the ceilings within which in- sports committees, contacted se- Equal Protection. The Equal Pro- tional share of scholarships justified tions, women’s sports would receive stitutions are free to allocate grants lected institutions to determine tection Clause of the 14th Amend- by their participation.” 38.2 percent of the combined total as they consider necessary and ap- numbers of awards currently out- ment applies to states and to other This claim is based on the falla- of the maximum awards authorized. propriate. Within these limits, insti- standing and met with representa- entities whose activities constitute cious assumptions that (I) the pro- In Division I-AA, a reduction of tutions can, and presumably do, tives of 17 coaches associations. state action. Thus, ordinarily, public posed changes typically dispropor- three-tenths of one percent would allocate actual awards consistent Among the factors the committee colleges and universities are subject tionately cut the awards limitations occur. Women’s sports would receive with their legal and constitutional considered in formulating its rec- to the Equal Protection Clause, in women’s sports, and (2) reduc- 37.7 percent of the combined total obligations. ommendations were the desire to while private colleges and universi- tions in maximum awards limita- after the reductions, as compared to Summary . achieve institutional cost savings; ties are not. tions are directly equivalent to 38.0 percent before the reductions. In summary, the proposals would the importance of maintaining edu- The Equal Protection Clause pro- reductions in (a) the actual numbers In Division I-A, the greatest merely reduce the existing maxi- cational and athletics opportunities hibits entities to which it applies of financial aid awards granted and change would occur ~ one percent- mum numbers of awards that may for student-athletes; the need to from treating similarly situated per- (b) member institutions’ overall al- age point. Before the reductions, be in effect in particular sports at permit an institution, if it chooses, sons differently withoutjustification. locations of financial aid funds. women’s sports receive 35.5 percent any one time. NCAA member insti- to be able to field a quality team and In order for “gender-based”classifi- In fact, the NCAA rules that of the combined total of the sport- tutions would remain free to allocate to compete for a national cham- cations to withstand equal-protec- would be amended by the Presidents by-sport maximums. After the re- their financial aid funds as they see pionship against established teams tion scrutiny, they must serve Commission proposals simply pre- ductions, they would receive 34.5 fit within these limits. The combined in that sport, and the importance of important governmental objectives, scribe the maximum numbers of percent. These changes would have result of the proposed reductions preserving adequate and compara- and the discriminatory means em- awards that may be in effect in no meaningful impact on the ability would be an overall allocation of ble intercollegiate athletics oppor- ployed must be substantially related particular sports at any one time. In of a member institution to allocate the maximum limits between men’s tunities for men and women. to the achievement of those objec- most sports, they do not determine its total financial aid budget pro- and women’s sports that is essen- No reductions were proposed in tives. the actual numbers of financial aid portionately to its male-female par- tially the same as the current alloca- the two men’s sports-Division I No violation awards granted by member institu- ticipation ratio. tion. Women’s sports would football and men’s basketball- According to a Women’s Sports tions. Second, after the proposed re- continue to be allotted combined that, at the highest level, generate Foundation fact sheet, the Presi- Sample polling by the special ductions in all divisions, the com- limits that exceed women’s partici- revenues to cover not only their own dents Commission proposals “raise committee of NCAA Division I bined total of awards permitted in pation levels on a national basis. costs, but also those of other pro- serious potential legal problems for institutions with nationally success- women’s sports would continue to Thus, there is no conflict between grams. The awards limitations for NCAA member institutions under ful programs indicates that, except exceed the national level of partici- Title IX, which requires that the the two most prominent women’s both the Equal Protection Clause for football and basketball, most pation by women in intercollegiate aggregate amounts of aid awarded sports on a national basis ~~Division and Title IX. ” The National institutions do not grant the maxi- athletics. According to the Council to male and female student-athletes 1 basketball and volleyball~also Women’s Law Center makes the mum number of awards permitted of Collegiate Women Athletics Ad- be proportionate to participation, were not cut. same claim in a position paper. A in all sports. Even in the sports they ministrators, women constitute 3 1.9 and the proposed awards limitation When combined, the various legal opinion on the issue prepared emphasize, many institutions award percent of college athletes. After the reductions, which simply would re- sport-by-sport reductions in maxi- for the Women’s Sports Foundation only a portion (for example, 60 to proposed reductions, women’s duce the maximum permissible mum awards limitations proposed concludes that the Presidents Com- 75 percent) of the maximum per- sports would receive 34.5 percent, numbers of awards by sport. Nor is by the Presidents Commission mission proposals “could leave missible number and still field suc- 37.7 percent and 38.2 percent of the any equal-protection issue raised, would result in the following overall member institutions open to legal cessful teams. Thus, reductions in awards permitted by NCAA rules because the changes would not re- changes in the current limits: action under equal protection and/ the NCAA maximum limits do not in Divisions I-A, I-AA and II, re- quire member institutions to reduce directly translate into actual reduc- spectively. Thus, member institu- disproportionately the financial aid Current Proposed Proposed tions in the numbers of awards that tions would continue to have they award to female student-ath- Limit5 cuts Limits student-athletes of each sex receive. latitude to allocate grants consistent letes. Men Women Men Women Men Women The maximum awards limitations with Title IX. Div. I-A 245 135 15 14 230 121 are simply sport-by-sport ceilings Third, under current NCAA 64.5% 35.5% 6.1% 10.4% 65.5% 34.5% within which individual institutions rules, men’s sports arc allotted 64.5 Commission must allocate actual awards. The percent, 62.0 percent and 61.8 per- Div. I-AA 220 135 20 14 200 121 Continuedfrom page I 62.0% 38.0% 9.1% 10.4% 62.3% 37.7% numbers of awards in fact granted cent of the combined total of awards to men and women depend on a authorized in Divisions I-A, I-AA will be Thomas A. Bond, president, Div. II 178 110 23 14 155 96 Clarion University of Pennsylvania, 6 I .X% 382% 12.9% 12.7% 61.8% 38.2% wide variety of factors, including and II, respectively ~~substantially among others the sports offered by less than men’s percentage of partic- and Del D. Weber, chancellor, Uni- As can be seen, the combined or Title IX.” the institution concerned; the degree ipation in intercollegiate athletics versity of Nebraska, Omaha. maximum limits in men’s sports More specifically, regarding Title of emphasis it places on particular (68.1 percent of intercollegiate ath- William A. Kinnison, president, would be reduced by a greater IX, the Women’s Sports Foundation sports, and, importantly, its obliga- letes are male, according to the Wittcnbcrg University, and Jack number of awards (58) than would legal opinion states that: tion under Title IX to allocate ti- Council of Collegiate Women Ath- Stark, president of Claremont the women’s sports’limits (42). How- “The proposed reduction in scho- nancial aid funds in proportion to letics Administrators). McKenna College (Claremont McKenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps ever, in Division I, the percentage larships is larger for women than men’s and women’s levels of partic- Thus, if the maximum awards Colleges consortium), will represent reductions in the combined maxi- men. In Division 1-A for example, ipation in its intercollegiate athletics limitations determined actual allo- Division 111. mums would be greater for women’s 6.5 percent of grants to male athletes program. cation of financial aid by sex, they “This will be the second time that sports than for men’s are proposed to be cut, whereas Once it is recognized that the currently would be causing institu an appreciable number of Commis- 10.4 percent of grants to female proposed reductions in maximum tions to discriminate against men in Title IX and equal protec- sion members will have to be re- athletes are proposed to be cut. limits do not directly translate into awarding grants. In fact, according placed,” Slaughter said. “In fact, tion Although each member institution cuts in actual awards, it is apparent to the Women’s Sports Foundation, eight of the I1 whose terms expire Title IX. Title IX prohibits dis- has its own combination of sports that relatively small differences in on a national basis, institutions in January must be replaced--three crimination on the basis of sex in and scholarships so that it is difficult the percentages by which the maxi- award 68 percent of athletics fman- each in Divisions 1 and III and two Federally assisted education pro- to predict with specificity the effect mum limits would be reduced do cial aid to men. Thus, the actual in Division II.” grams or activities. In Grove City of these reductions on a particular not show that the proposed reduc- allocations is consistent with the The Commission was established College vs. Bell, the Supreme Court program, the adverse impact on tions could cause institutions to requirements of Title 1X, not with in 1984, and chief executive offtcers held that a higher education institu- women is clear. Women would not violate Title IX. The Presidents the percentage split of NCAA max- initially appointed to serve one- or tion that receives Federal student enjoy even the proportional share Commission proposals would sim- imum awards limits between men’s two-year terms were eligible for financial aid, either directly or of scholarships justified by their ply reduce the sport-by-sport ceil- and women’s sports. through its students, is a recipient of reelection to a full term. The re- participation and required by (the ings within which institutions must Not only would the proposed Federal aid for purposes of Title IX. placements in January 1988 will be athletics scholarship section of the achieve an OVerdll allocation of aid reductions not cause member insti- The Court further held that, in such for those Commission members who Title IX regulation), let alone the that is proportionate to participa- tutions to violate Title IX, they also circumstances, the program or ac- equal opportunity required by (the have served four years. tion. would not cause any constitutional tivity subject to Title IX is the “This summer, we will invite the athletics provision of the regulation) No NCAA rule can override this violation. No judicial cqual-protec- institution’s student financial aid chief executive officers of all NCAA and the plain language of the stat proportionality requirement. The tion decision of which we are aware program. Thus, if athletically related member institutions to submit nom- ute.” Title IX regulation expressly pro- suggests a constitutional standard ftnancial aid is determined to be These statements are misleading inations for those vacancies,” Slaugh- vides that the “obligation to comply with respect to the awarding of the and invalid for the following rea- ter said. “Any nominations received part of an institution’s student fi- with this part is not obviated or athletics financial aid other than nancial aid program, any institution sons. In awarding athletics financial will be available to the nominating alleviated by any rule or regulation that mandated by the Title IX regu- that receives Federal student aid aid, the legal standard that an insti- committee, which will meet in con- of any organization.” lation. The claim that the Presidents funds must satisfy the requirements tution must satisfy to accord equal- junction with the Commission’s Sep- Other considerations Commission proposals may cause of the athletics scholarship provision ity of opportunity under Title IX is tember 29-30 meeting to complete Other considerations also show NCAA member institutions to vio- of the Title IX regulation. the proportionality test. If one third its slate.” that the proposed reductions would late the Equal Protection Clause is The scholarship provision re- of its student-athletes are female, The vacancies and the call for not cause member institutions to based on the premise that institu- quires any recipient of Federal fi- substantially the same percentage nominations will appear in the July violate Title IX. First, as shown tions would implement the proposed nancial assistance that awards of all athletics financial aid awarded 22 issue of The NCAA News. below, adoption of the proposed changes in a manner that discrimi- athletics scholarships or grants-in- must go to women. This is true, for The slate developed by the com- reductions would result in virtually nates against women. For the rea- aid to “provide reasonable opportu- each institution, whether or not the mittee will be submitted late this no change in the overall percentages sons set forth above, the proposals nities for such awards for members currently proposed cuts are adopted. year to the CEOs of all active of awards currently permitted for do not require member institutions of each sex in proportion to the In order for adoption of the Pres- member institutions in a mail ballot, men’s and women’s sports: to cut actual awards in women’s number of students of each sex idents Commission proposals to with each CEO voting for candi- participating in intercollegiate ath- expose NCAA member institutions dates in his or her own NCAA Current Maximum Proposed Maximum letics.” Compliance with this stan- to any potential Title IX liability, it membership division. The nine Di- Awards Limits Awards Limits dard is measured by calculating would have to cause them to fail to vision I-A conferences are permitted % Women % Men 70 Women whether an institution’s overall allo- allocate their overall financial aid % Men to select their own representatives. Division I-A 35.5% 65.5% 34.5% cation of athletics financial assist- budgets in accordance with the pro- 64.5% Results of the election will be Division I-AA 62.0% 38.0% 62.3% 37.7% ance to male and female students is portionality standard. Recognizing announced during the 1988 annual Division II 61.8% 38.2% 61.8% 38.2% substantially proportionate to the this fact, the Women’s Sports Foun- Convention in Nashville. THE NCAA NEWS/June 241987 17 Watts paces favored Cowboys to men’s golf title Favored Oklahoma State, paced went on to lead the Cougars to 15 South Fla.. 75-73-76-71-295: 22. (tie) Tommy by individual champion Brian more. lolles, Georgia, 73-73-76-74 -296: Craigen Pappas. Ohio St., 79-73-71-73 --296; Craig Watts, overcame a shaky final round Team resulls Perks. Oklahoma, 71-76-75-74-296, Doug June 13 to win its sixth NCAA 1. Oklahoma St.. 298-289-285-288- 1,160, Wherry, IJI~EP, 73-73-73-77 ~~296, and Steve Division I Men’s Golf Champion- 2. Wahc Forest, 297-290-306-283 1,176: 3. Stricker. Illinois. 76-72-73-75 -296. ships team title by 16 strokes over Oklahoma, 291~299~296~2Yl~~ 1.177: 4. Ohm 27 (tie) Greg Cesarw, Arizona St.. 75-74- St., 301-296-294-294-m I,IKS; 5. Houston Bapm 73-75 -297; John Daly. Arkanras, 79-73-73- defending champion Wake Forest. tist, 291~304~302~289 1,186. 6. Arkansas, 72 297, David Sutherland, Fresno St .75-76- The Cowboys tumbled to a seven- 304-290-297-296-m 1,1X7: 7 FlorIda St., 304 71-75-297: Mat1 Peterwn, Georgia, 73-77- over-par team score after nine holes 299-300-288 1,191, X. North Care .296~306- 69-7X-297: Doug Martm, Oklahoma, 76-7X- 2Y7-295- 1.194: 9. Frcuw St., 301&303~290~ 71-72 -297; John Kennaday, San Jose St., 74- in the final round and found them- 301 1,195; IO. Houston. 303-295-305-293 76-72-75-297. and Paul Dletsche, San Jose selves tied with Oklahoma. But I. 196: I I. Clemson, 306-297-296-298 ~ I. 197: St.. 74-76-74-73 297. 34. Kevin Sutherland, Yresno St.. 75-77-72-74 -298.35. (tic) Robert Watts, who fired a final-round, I2 (tie) San JoceSt., 304-304-295-296- 1,199. and U TEP. 294-305-302-298- 1.199. 14. Itie) Gamcc, Arizona, 75~70~76~78~299; Robert course-record 66, rallied the Cow- Maxfield. Flortda St., 77-72-7X-72--299: boys over the last nine holes to Chuck Crawford. Kent SC., 72-75-74-78-299; Keir Smith, San Jore SC., 78-76-73-72-299. outdistance Oklahoma, which tin- and Kevm Gal, IJTEP, 73-SO-77-69-p299; 40. ished one stroke behind runner-up (tie) Glenn Joyner, Houston Bapttst, 69-83-76- Wake Forest. 72-300; Greg Lesher, Louislana St., 73-73- 81-73~300; Anthony Adams, Ohm St., 76-77- “They were the favorites going in, 73-74-300; Todd Hamilton, Oklahoma, 75- and they were able to uphold their 74-80-71 -300. and Eoghan O’Connell, Wake reputation,” Wake Forest’s Barry Brigham Young. 304-308-296-292 1,200, and Forest, 80-73-75-72- 300; 45. (tie) Mike Sprin- Louisiana St.. 300-299-31 l-290 1,200; 16. Fabyan, who tied for second place, ger, Arizona, 77-77-76-71 301; Tom Stan- Arwona St., 297~307~295~303~~~1,202; 17. kowski, Arizona St., 75-79-71-76-301: Chris said. “One of the toughest things is South Fla., 304~301~303~296~ 1,204; IS. Arr- DiMarco. Florida. 77-72-74-78-301, Nacho to win when you’re supposed to zona, 307m298m297m306&1,208; 19. Texar ciervan. Georgia Tech, 77-77-74-73-301; A&M, 302m308m296-303G 1,209: 20. Texas, win.” DavidToms. Louisiana%, 77-75-78~71~301; 305-296-309-300-m 1.210; 21 UCLA, 300-301- Ted Tryba,OhioSt., 71-77-77-76-301; Randy Watts won the individual title 304-301 1,213; 22. Georgia Tech. 302-310- Wylie, Texas A&M, 75-76-71-79 301, Kevin Michael Bradley Man Wetis with an eight-under-par 280 on Ohio 29X-304 1,214. Leach, UCLA, 79-73-74-75- -3Ol:Tlm Straub, State’s 7,104-yard, par-72 Scarlet Wake Forer~, 74-77-80~70~301. and Pat Wet- 75-7X-305: Roger Winchester, Florida St. 309: Jim Sowerwme, North Care., 75-76-78- Indl*ldwl results shan. IJC San Dq:o, 75-71&79-76-301 77-79-75-74 -305; John Parsons. Hartford. 80-309, and Pete Brennan. North Caro., 80- Course to edge Fabyan, who helped I. Brian Watts. Oklahoma St.. 74-7l-69- 55 (tie) Eduardo Herrera, Brigham Young. 75-78-73-79 305, Steve Sear. Southern Cal. 79-74-76 ~~ 309 rally the Demon Deacons past the 66-280,2. (tie) Nolan Henke, Florida St ,72- 78-77-75-72 -~-302: Ttm I.ouctalot. Fresno St., 76-74-76-79 305. Neal Hickerson. rexas 102. (tie) Drew Hartt, San Jose St.. SO-76- Cowboys in last year’s final round, 73-72-69-286, and Barry Fahyan. Wake 79-75-73.75& 302; John Kienle. New Mexico, A&M. 76-76-77-76 305. and John Hayes, 7X-76-m310: Todd Franks, Texas. 77m69m79- Forest, 76-6X-73-69- 2X6; 4 Michael Bradley. 7X-76-72-76- 302, and Grant Waite. Okla- U&P, 79-77-74-75-305; X2 (tie) Larry %I- 85 310, and Brooks Klem, IJTEP, 76-79-7X- and Florida State’s Nolan Henke Oklahoma St., 74-72-69-73--288; 5. Greg homa, 75-76-77-74 302.59. (tie) Bill Mayfair, veira, Arizona, 74-7Y-7&79-306. Brent Frank- 77 310, 105. (tie) Ron Ewmg, Fresno St., 76- by six strokes. Parker. North Care., 73-75-73-68 289, 6. Arizona St. 72-79-74-78 303, John Sadie, Irn, Brigham Young, 80~79~75~72~306. and X1-74-X0 311, Gene Holland, North Care., Oklahoma State either has won (tie) Chris Little, Arkansas, 75-7 l-74-70 290; Arkansas, 76~74~74~79~~303; Sean Pappas, .Jamlc Gomcz, Houston, 80~75~77~74~306: 74-X-77-79 31 I, Mike Foster. San .Jose St., Cohn Montgomerie. Houston Baptq 74-74- Arkansas, 75-73-78-77 303; Bill McDonald, 85. (tic) Jon Bakrr, Brigham Young, 76-7X-74- 7X-7X-76-79 31 I, Earl Biggett. South Fla., or placed second in 12 of the last 13 72-70-290, and rim Fleming, Oklahoma St.. Georgia tech, 75-76-75-77 303, Zoran Zor- 79 307, Tom Krystyn, Florida St., X4-75-75- 79-7X-79-75 3 I I, David Rhorer, IJCLA, 7X- championships. In addition to 73-72-74-71-290: 9 (tie) Kevin Johnson, klc, Houston, 76-69~XO~7X~303: Jeff Wagner, 73 307: Alex Espinosa, Houston Baptist. 74- 78~77~78~31 I, and Tony Mollica, Wake Watts, the Cowboys’ Michael Brad- Clemson, 77~73~72~69~291: Robert Huxtahle. Houston Baptist, 74-77-76-76-303, and Brian 79-83-71 307; Denms Harrington. Ohio St., Forest, 77-76-79-79 ~~3 I I, 1 I I. (tic) Eric ley and Tim Fleming turned in tine Ohio St., 75~70~74~72~291; Glen Day, Okla- Nelson. Texas, 75-79-75-74-303; 66 (tie) Jeff X0-76-76-75 307: Rrandt Jobt, UCLA, 75- Mceks, Arizona. X1-79-74-78 312, Mickie homa, 70-73-73-75 ~ 291, and Bob Estes, Iexas, Barlow, Arkansas, 78-73~76~77~304: Chrrs 79-75-78 307, and Bobby Lasken, UCLA, Gallagher, Houston. 73-82-R I-76 3 12, Brian performances. Bradley finished 76-7l-75-69% 291, 13. (tic) Steve Schneiter, Patton, Clemson, 78-75-74-77--304; Ken Col& 71-79-80-77 307, 91. (tic) Brad Clark, Clew Montgomery, Oklahoma St., 77-78-79-78- fourth with an even-par 288, and BrIgham Young, 70-74-76-72 292; Tray ‘Iyner, lins, Fresno St.. 75-75-77-77 304, John Wade. son. X2-75-77-74- 308, Charlie Rymer, Georgia 3 12, and Randy Lee, Iexar A&M, 82-78-75- Fleming finished in a four-way tie Houston, 78-73-72-69 292, and John Lind- Houston, 76-7X-76-74 304: E. J. Pfistcr, Oklam lech. 74-82-74-78 -30X; Jan Pcderwn, Houa- 77 312; I IS. (tic) Bruce Brockhank. Brtgham hug, Colorado, 74-77-73-68 292, 16. Rob homn St.. 79-74-73-7X 304: Roy Mackenzie, ton Baptirt. 77-74-7X-79 308:Tumm~e Mudd, Young, 85-81-72-76 -314; Kyle (‘oody, Texas, for sixth at two-over-par 290. McNamara. I.ouis;ana St.. 73-74-74-72 293, Tcnu A&M, 76-7X-73-77 304, Gary Gilchrist, Louisiana St ,77-77-80-74 308. Junmy Mar- 7X-77-X0-79 314, and Brad Agee. Texac, 77- The 90th annual championships I7 (tie) Dean Hien, South Fla., 74-74-74- Texas h&M. 75-79-77-73- 304, and Richard ris, South l-la , 76-SO-74-7R 308, and Jason 79-X0-7X 314, 118. Tom Kirby. South Fla., were the last for the retiring Dave 72 294, and Len Matrtace, Wake Forest, 70- Greenwood, IJCLA, 76-71-78-79 304. Nishimoto. lJTEP. 72-76-79-81 308.97. (tic) Xl~76~Xl~79- 317; 119. David Beck. Florida 73-79-72 294; 19. (tlr) Dudley Hart, Florida, 74. (tie) Aaron Meets, Arwona, X1-72-73- Ho Beard, Clemson. 76-74-75-84 309, Chris St .7X-X0-Rfl-80 ~ 3 18; 129. Joe Bendetti, An- Williams, who led Houston to its 72-72-78-73 295; Jrrhn Hughes, North Care., 79-305; Jim Strickland. Arrrvna St.. 75-76- Cupit. Georgia Tech, 76-77-76-X0 309, MI- zona St, X4-7R-84-7Smm321, 121. Jay Nichuls. first team title at Scarlet in 1956 and 74-76-73-72 295, and Mark Turlington, 77-77-305: .Jason Grlfflth, Clemson, 75-77m ihael l-inney. Louwana St.. 78-77-79-75 Georgia Tech. dlrqualificd. @estions/Answers Expanded championship field sought The Division II Women’s Basket- participating teams. lf this recom- ley Conference, Missouri Intercol- ball Committee will recommend mendation is not approved, the legiate Athletic Association, New Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Pleaye direct any that the championship field be ex- committee recommends that the England Collegiate Conference, inquiries to i%e NCAA News at the NCAA national office. panded to 32 teams and that the squad size be reduced from 16 to 12. North Central Intercollegiate Ath- semifinal and final games be played The committee also is recom- letic Conference Northeast-Eight at an on-campus site in 1988. mending 13 conferences for auto- Conference, Northern California The committee met in Orlando, matic qualification to the 1988 Athletic Conference, Pennsylvania Who is allowed to vote at an NCAA Convention’? Florida, May 26-28. tournament. They are the California State Athletic Conference and Q Collegiate Athletic Association, Cen- Southern Intercollegiate Athletic The expansion of the field would give an additional eight teams the tral Intercollegiate Athletic Associ- Conference. A The NCAA operates on a one-member, one-vote concept. Each opportunity to compete in the cham- ation, Continental Divide Confer- The committee expressed its sup- active member institution and each qualified voting conference has one pionship. The tournament would ence, Empire State Conference, Gulf port for continued coverage of the vote. The chief executive officer (president or chancellor) of each member consist of eight regionals composed South Conference, Great Lakes Val- championship game by ESPN. institution annually designates the institution’s voting delegate and up to of four teams each, four quarterfinal three alternates; once they are appropriately appointed, any one of them games, the semifinals and final. The may cast the vote. For a conference, the chief operating officer (commis- semifinals and final are slated for Changes in regional format sioner) or the chief elected officer makes the appointment of voter and March 25-26 on the campus of one alternates. Affiliated members (such as coaches associations), corresponding of the finalists. These games had sought for women’s sport members and nonqualified conferences (generally those sponsoring a single been played in Springfield, Massa- Recommendations for a change and fourth would compete at the sport) do not have voting privileges. chusetts, in conjunction with the in regional competition format and other session. Division II Men’s Basketball Cham- sites for the 1988 regionals highlight- The committee recommended the On constitutional issues and those in the “common” bylaws, all members pionship. ed the Women’s Gymnastics Com- following institutions as hosts for of all membership divisions are allowed to vote. On issues in the “divided” The committee also will recom- mittee meeting June 16-19 in Cape the 1988 regionals April 9: Oregon bylaws-such as recruiting, coaching limitations, grant-in-aid limitations, mend that transportation for re- Cod, Massachusetts. State University, West; University of academic requirements-each division is allowed to vote separately. gional competition be funded by The committee will recommend Oklahoma, Midwest; Louisiana to the Executive Committee that State University, Central; Pennsyl- Committee plans policy statement on AIDS regional competition be conducted vania State University, Northeast, in a two-session format similar to and University of Florida, South- The Competitive Safeguards and “We are receiving a growing tion to the membership. the championships. The first session east. Medical Aspects of Sports Com- number of inquiries into the risks “Our aim is to bring together at will begin at 4 p.m., and the second The 1988 National Collegiate mittee will address the possible risks that intercollegiate athletes are sub- our February meeting‘1 in Kansas session will begin at 7:30 p.m. Women’s Gymnastics Champion- of exposure to acquired immune jetted to in certain types of activi- City the most outstanding scientists The teams that are seeded fifth, ships will be April 22-23 at the deficiency syndrome (AIDS) in ath- ties,” said Dr. James C. Puffer, in AIDS research to provide the sixth and seventh, plus the seven University of Utah. The site for the letics activities. At its meeting June committee chair. “Our initial think- best information possible.” individual all-around competitors, 1989 championships will not be 17-18 in Jackson, Wyoming, the ing is that the risks are low or even In other action, the committee would compete at one session. The recommended until next year’s meet- committee made plans to hear ex- nonexistent, but the concern is such discussed plans to coordinate the teams seeded first, second, third ing. perts on the subject in order to draft that we think it is important to study of mandatory equipment re- a policy statement for approval by address the issue and learn all we commended by sports committees the NCAA Council. can before making a recommenda- with rules-making responsibilities. I-A play-off reports premature NCAA rules given status of law The committees would submit such Reports regarding the details Events Committee for review by recommendations to the competitive Texas Gov. William P. Cements beyond the schools and to the indi- of a Division I-A football play- that committee in August. It safeguards committee, which in turn has signed into law a bill making it viduals responsible for the infringe- off plan that were printed in reported the plan in some detail. would submit them to equipment a civil offense to violate NCAA ments. some newspapers across the nation manufacturers for standardization. rules. The bill also would hold those late last week were premature. The NCAA compliance and found in violation to be liable for The new law enables schools and The committee also proceeded A national news wire service enforcement department, which monetary damages incurred by a athletics conferences to sue for dam- toward its aim of completing a study reported that it had obtained a provides staffing for the Special school as a result of sanctions. ages in the amount of the revenue of the medical effects of artificial copy of a play-off plan that had Events Committee, said no offi- Texas is the first state to enact from ticket sales and television rights turf. That report is due to be com- been formulated by a subcom- cial plan has been completed at legislation that could effectively that was lost because of sanctions pleted in time for review this fall by mittee of the NCAA Special this time. shift the ultimate monetary penalty imposed by the NCAA. the Football Rules Committee. I Golfers named SMU alumnus’ lawsuit to academic against NCAA dismissed all-America A Federal district judge dismissed dismiss McCormack’s lawsuit, a lawsuit in which a Southern Meth- Nine participants in the NCAA NCAA attorneys argued that Mc- odist University alumnus claimed Division I Men’s Golf Champion- Cormack has no legal right to sue the NCAA labeled people associated ships head the 1987 Wilson/Golf on the school’s behalf. The NCAA with SMU as “cheats, outlaws and Coaches Association of America also argued that participation in criminals” by its investigations into NCAA Division I Academic all- intercollegiate athletics is not a pro- the school’s football program. America team. tected property interest under law. U.S. District Judge Hugh Gibson In his brief dismissing McCor- Participants in the championships agreed June 18 with the NCAA that mack’s petition; Gibson said the were Charles Crawford, Kent State; Galveston attorney and SMU grad- NCAA’s motion to dismiss the law- Peter Dannenbaum, Temple; Kevin uate David R. McCormack failed suit “is meritorious and should be Giancola, Central Connecticut; Uly to make a claim upon which the g-ranted.” Grigette, North Carolina State; Den- court could grant relief. nis Harrington, Ohio State; Terry Hertzog, Penn State; Bill Lundeen, On March 19, McCormack filed All-Americas named Kentucky; Grant Waite, Oklahoma, a lawsuit seeking $20 million in Billy Mayfair, the college player and Jeff Leonard, Tampa. Leonard, Dm Edwur& HousttmMn damages from the NCAA for al- of the year from Arizona State, and leged harm to SMU’s academic the Division 11 national champion, NCAA individual champion Brian nated nis Harrington, Ohio State, senior, 3.330 image and $15 million on behalf of was honored three weeks ago at the GPA and 73.8 average; Tom Hearn, Mi- Watts of Oklahoma State head the Division II championships. Team members are as follows: the school and its present and former 1987 all-America collegiate golf ami (Florida), senior, 3.720 GPA and students. Ten players were honored for the Matt Ball, Virginia Commonwealth, 75.22 average; Jeff Hellman, Pacific, ju- team announced June 17 by the second consecutive year. They are senior, 3.170 grade-point average and nior, 3.360 GPA and 75.5 average: Terry The suit was filed after the NCAA Golf Coaches Association of Amer- David Duffy, Army; Harrington, 75.73 stroke average; Fred Benton, Geor- Hertzog, Penn State, senior, 3.80 GPA slapped SM U with several penalties, ica. Ohio State; Tom Hearn, Miami gia Southern, junior, 3.240 GPA and and 76.7 average; Gary Hobgood, Campy including banning the university Two other members of 1987 team 76.43 average; Richard Connelly, Notre bell, senior, 3.100 GPA and 75.26 average; (Florida); Hertzog, Penn State; from playing football in 1987, for champion Oklahoma State, Mike Dame, junior, 3.130 GPA and 77.7 aver- Jim Knoesel, Missouri, junior, 3.660 GPA violating NCAA rules. Kevin Kozlowski, Ball State; Bertil age; Charles Crawford, Kent Stale, junior, and 75.7 average; Kevin Kozlowski, Ball Bradley and Tim Fleming, made Marje, Pan American; Houston 3.3 IO GPA and 74.58 average; Peter Dan- State, senior, 3.270 GPA and 76.8 average; McCorrnack claimed the SMU the nine-player squad. It marked Martin, Rice; Eric Rebmann, Ten- nenbaum, Temple, senior, 3.700 CPA and Bill Lundeen, Kentucky, 3.580 GPA and football program, as a money-mak- the first time three players from the nessee; Art Roberson, North Caro- 77.46 average; David Duffy, Army, senior, 73.68 average; Bertil Marje, Pan Ameri- ing operation, is a property interest same school made the team. can, senior, 3.270 GPA and 77 average; lina State, and Waite, Oklahoma. 3.130 GPA and 76 68 average: Donald of the school and is protected by the The rest of the team includes Bob Edwards, Illinois, junior, 4.950 GPA (5.000 Houston Martin, Rice, senior, 3.500 GPA U.S. Constitution from seizure with- To be nominated, a player must Estes, Texas; Todd Hamilton, Okla- scale) and 75.6 average; Rohert Brian Gai, and 76.19 average; John O-Bryan, Jack- out due process of law. have an overall grade-point average Richmond, senior, 3.180 GPA and 75.5 sonville, junior, 3.600 GPA and 75.87 homa; Nolan Henke, Florida State; of 3.000 or higher on a 4.000 scale average; Joe Gay, North Carolina State, average. He also claims the NCAA inves- Greg Parker, North Carolina, and for his entire collegiate career, be a junior, 3.360 GPA and 75.5 average; Kevin Eric Rebmann, Tennessee, senior, 3.150 tigations and penalties devalued the Larry Silveira, Arizona. GPA and 73.92 average; Art Roberson, junior or senior academically, have G&cola, Central Connecticut State, ju- degrees of former and current stu- Watts, a junior, is the only re- nior, 3.050 GPA and 75.16 average; Tim North Carolina State, 3.490 GPA and played in 75 percent of his team’s dents, making them “objects of rid- peater from last year’s team. The Ciger, Northern Illincus, senior, 3.520 75.6 average; Ken Seihold, Bucknell, sen- icule and scorn instead of pride and regularly scheduled competitive GPA and 17.4 average. ior, 3.600 GPA and 77.8 average; Grant team will be honored at the All- rounds and have a stroke average Uly Grisette, North Carolina State, Waite, Oklahoma, senior, 3.060 GPA and respect.” America Collegiate Golf Founda- under 78 during the season nomi- junior, 3.020 GPA and 73.8 average: Den- 73.6 average. In a brief supporting a motion to tion’s 23rd annual dinner July 28.

Girls’ sports participation up fivefold since ‘70, study shows. Federal law prohibiting sex dis- 33 sports, he said. average, one in every 4.52 were girls in sports programs, followed soccer, field hockey, and gymnastics. crimination in schools’ financing of “it’s because of Title 1X and the involved in organized sports. by New York with 128,234 and Ojala said growth of women’s sports programs has been a boon to organization of women’s sports in In lowa, 3.28 of every 4.52 girls Michigan with 96,722. college sports programs also was girls’ participation in organized the last 15 years,” Ojala said. Title participated- a rate more than States showing the lowest per spurred in the 1970s by the Associ- sports since 1970, a Michigan re- IX is a Federal rule that prohibited three times the national average/. capita participation were nearly all ation for Intercollegiate Athletics searcher says. sex discrimination in schools’fund- Following Iowa, the states with in the South, Ojala stid. He said the for Women, which divided the coun- Girls’ participation has grown ing of sports programs. the highest per capita participation figures might be misleading, how- try into regions and districts, making more than fivefold since 1970, said “Title IX put more money into were South Dakota, 2.09 of 4.52; ever, because of the large numbers regional and national champion- Carl Ojala, a geography professor women’s sports so programs grew Vermont, I .97; Wyoming, 1.95; Ne- of club sports programs in the ships possible. at Eastern Michigan University. at the college level, and I think the braska, 1.9 I ; Montana, 1.79; Colo- South. Ojala said the growth has leveled Ojala studied statistics from high girls’ high school sports kind of rado, 1.71; Minnesota, 1.71; North “They’re not reported in the sta- off since 1984, when the Supreme school athletics associations in all rode on the coattails of that,” Ojala Dakota, 1.69, and Maine, 1.66. tistics because they’re not really Court ruled that Title IX applies 50 states and the District of Colum- said. “High school girls started say- Michigan per capita participation varsity sports,,’ he said. only to programs that receive Fed- bia and found that sports programs ing, ‘Hey, look, now with all the was I .27 of 4.52. The most popular girls’ sports eral money. for girls “have gone absolutely ber- scholarships available, we might get The lowest levels of participation were unchanged from 1970. “Since (the ruling), girls’ sports serk in their growth.” a college scholarship someday,’ and were in the District of Columbia, In order of number of girls par- have been in a state of limbo,,’ he In 1970-71, fewer than 300,000 that wasn’t available before.” .29 of 4.52; Alabama, .43, and Mis- ticipating, they were: basketball, said. “It has not grown much at all U.S. high school girls participated His study of 1984-85 sports par- sissippi, .44. outdoor track and field, volleyball, and, in fact, I’m not sure if there in 14 sports; and by 1984, more ticipation by I4- to 17-year-old girls In total participation, Ojala said fast-pitch softball, tennis, cross coun- hasn’t been a slight decline in than 1.7 million were taking part in in the United States found that, on Califomialed the states with 133,921 try track, swimming and diving, numbers in the last year or so.” Portion of bowl Rifle committee makes changes in scoring proceeds goes to The method of scoring an inner considered to be intruding into the either the shooter or range personnel host for the 1989 or 1990 NCAA 10 on the smallbore target was al- black) and are to be scored as 10s.” will remove the targets. In the past, championships should contact the library project tered to include tangent shots when The committee noted that the only the shooter could remove the championships department at the The Pennsylvania State Univer- the NCAA Men’s and Women’s reason for the rule change was to targets, NCAA national office. sity athletics department will donate Rifle Committee met in Kansas allow maximum to the competitor In other committee action, the $200,000 from its Sunkist Fiesta City June 17-19. on an inner-10 shot. group voted to survey rifle coaches Bowl proceeds to the Campaign for The change, one among several In other rules changes, the com- to determine interest in conducting Coaches honored Penn State, a $200 million fund- minor adjustments made by the mittee also noted that inner-scoring a poll for team and individual rank- Six baseball coaches ranging raising effort to enhance academics. committee, is effective for both gauges must be viewed from directly ings three times during the season. from the high school level The 5200,000 will go to the Patemo NCAA championships and regular- above when gauging a shot, while The championships-selection pro- through college have been named Libraries Endowment Fund. season competition. the outward-scoring gauge may be cess was discussed by the committee, to the American Baseball The total for the Patemo fund The new ruling (Rule 4-24-b) viewed from any angle around the which weighed whether to decrease Coaches Association Hall of now is about 5650,000, and that states that inner-10 shots are those gauge. team and increase individual allo- Fame. includes gifts totalbng %120,000from “touching the 10 dot but not intrud- It also was determined that while cations. The committee voted not to They will be inducted into the the family of Nittany Lion head ing into the black of the 8 ring each shooter is responsible for mark- recommend a change until it could hall at the annual banquet Janu- coach Joseph V. Paterno. The goal (tangent or touching shots are not ing and hanging the targets properly, evaluate the situation again at its ary 9 in Atlanta, according to is $1 million. 1988 meeting. Bob Bennett, California State University President Bryce Jor- NAIA puts bid from Topeka on hold As part of the selection process, University, Fresnp, baseball dan said, “Penn State has always coach and president of the asso- the committee confirmed that believed and hopefully demon- The National Association of In- by Topeka, Kansas. ciation. coaches can enter only one team strated that athletics excellence can tercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) has ‘The NAIA appreciates the in- The six coaches and their each in smallbore and air rifle com- go hand-in-hand with academic ex- indirectly decided to keep its con- terest that Topeka has expressed in schools are Dave Feniss, Delta petition on its certifiedcompetition cellence, and this is an opportunity vention and men’s and women’s hosting one or more of our annual State University; John Reagan, date. for us to add support to the Cam- basketball tournaments in Kansas March events,” Farris said, “but the Murray State University; Bill The committee will request that paign for Penn State with its em- City, Missouri, for at least another executive committee felt too many Rowe, Southwest Missouri State the Executive Committee approve phasis on academic enhancement. year. plans had been made for 1988 to University; Demie Mainieri, Mi- reimbursement of travel expenses We’re especially pleased that the NAIA Executive Director Jeffer- change sites now. When the com- ami-Dade North Community for the coaches of those teams that money will be used for a project son D. Farris told the Associated mittee meets again in November to College; Jack Stallings, Georgia qualify for championships competi- initiated by coach Paterno, whose Press June 22 that the organization’s discuss division of competition, they Southern College, and Ron tion. football teams have brought signif- executive committee had moved to will consider the proposal for 1989. Kline, New Trier High School in icant recognition to the university in table a bid to host at least one-and Topeka, Kansas’ state capital, is Finally, the group noted that Winnetka, Illinois. so many ways.” possibly’ all-of the NAIA events about 70 miles west of Kansas City. institutions interested in serving as l-NE NCAA NEWWune 24.19117 19 Administrative Committee minutes

1. Acting for the Council, the a. Acting for the Council: field hockey competition as members of the (a) Illinois Benedictine College, AAU bas- Japan, May 22 to June 5, 1987. Administrative Committee: (I) Approved NCAA certification of the U.S. national team. ketball competition, including use of facili- (g) Long Island University/C.W.Post Cam- 1987 U.S. Classicgymnastics mat, May 29- (6) Granted a waiver of the tryout rule per ties. a. Appointed Margie Strait, St. Lawrence pus, baseball team to Holland, May 31 to 30, St. Paul, Minnesota. Bylaw l-d(c)-(l) to permit the use of facili- (b) University of Oklahoma, USGF train- University, to the Men’s and Women’s Skiing June 10, 1987. ties at the University of Oregon for a devel- Committee replacing Gail A. Bigglesrone, (2) Granted a waiver per Constitution 3-9- ing camp and AAU basketball practice and (h) Michigan State University. men’s has- opmental tennis tournament. competition, including use of facilities. University of New Hampshire, resigned (b)-(4)-(i) to permit student-athletes from ketball teams to Yugoslavia and Italy, June (7)Granted waivers of the tryout rule to from the committee. member institutions to participate in has (c)University of Rochester, recognized 1 l-27, 1987. permit use of facilities per Bylaw l-c)-(2) b. Denied an appeal by the University of ketball competition as members of the U.S. international training program in swimming. (i)National Invitation Tournament, all- national team in the 1987 Pan American as follows: (d) University of Southwestern Louisiana, South Carolina of a determination that the star basketball team to Spain and France, Maccabi Games. (a) University of Oregon, open track meet. recognized regional and national tennis institution will be placed on probation effec- May 13 to June 3, 1987 (b) Stanford University, open fencing ac- tive September I, 1987, for a period of one (3)Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- competition. lj) University of North Carolina, Chapel tivities. year, per Bylaw 10-l-@-(3), noting that the (b)44)-(v) as follows: (e)U.S.Military Academy, three recog- Hill, women’s soccer team to Holland and permit student-athletes from (c)U.S. Air Force Academy, open gym- institution is conducting only six sports for (a)To nized regional training programs in rifle. Germany, May 7-18. 1987. nastics and soccer competition. women in 1986-87, one less than required by (f)Unive&tyofVermont, 1987 Burlington (k)University of Notre Dame, menL has- (8)Granted waivers of the tryout rule to International Games, including use of facil- Bylaw 1 l-l-(g)-(l), and that substantial ketball team to Yugoslavia and Italy, May permit use of facilities per Bylaw la(c)

1. Acting for the Council, the committee’s Deeember 1986 mating: Mer- State Games (New Jersey). as follows: ognized regional and national training pro- Administrative Committee: rily Dean Baker, Connie J. Claussen, How- c. Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- (I)Centre College, AAU basketball tour- .pms and competitions. ard Elwell, Royce N. Flippin Jr., Learme (b)-(4)-(vi) as follows: nament. (3) Miami University (Ohio), Junior Olym- a. Appointed Daniel G. Gibbens, Univer- Grotke and Judith M. Sweet (chair). (1)To permit studmt-athIetesfrom various (2)University of Kentucky, summer foot- pic volleyball tournament, including use of sity of Oklahoma, to the Nominating Com- 3. Report of actions taken by the executive member institutions to participate in two ball league. facilities. mittee replacing John P. Mahlstede, declined Northwest Outreach Ministry all-smrforeign (3)University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, (4) U.S. Military Academy, junior air title due to pending retirement at Iowa State tours. professional baseball tryout activities. tournament, including use of facilities. University. (2)To permit student-athletes from various (4)Northem Illinois University, U.S. Gym- (5)Various member institutions, 1987 b.Appointed Malcolm C. McInnis Jr., member institutions to participate in two nastics Federation coaching symposium. Garden State Games (New Jersey), including University of Tennessee, Knoxville, to the Athletes in Action all-star foreign tours. (5)St. Peter’s College, all-star basketball use of facilities. Committee on Competitive Safeguards and (3)To permitstudent-athletes from various game. Medical Aspezts of Spotts replacing Jeffrey g. Approved per Bylaw 3-6-(b) a foreign member institutions to participate in a (6)University of San Francisco, high O’Connell, University of Virginia, resigned tour by Yale University’s men’s and women’s South New Jersey women’s all-star foreign school basketball tournament. from committee. track and field teams to Ireland, May M to tour. (7)Southem Illinois University. Edwards- c. Appointed Mamie W. Swift, University director per Constitution S-l-(g). Acting for June 21, 1987. (4)To permit student-athletes from various ville, high school basketball all-star game of Toledo, to the Women’s Committee on the Council: h. Approved 26 summer basketball leagues member institutions to participate in a and junior college basketball tournament. Committees replacing Diane Lindstrom, a. Granted a waiver per Constitution 3-9- (19 for men and seven for women) per Wisconsin junior all-star foreign tour. declined due to pending departure from (b)44)+i) to permit a student-athlete from f.Granted waivers of the tryout rule to Constitution 3-94b)-(I), as listed earlier in University of Wisconsin, Madison. a member institution to participate in com- d. Granted a waiver of the tryout rule per permit involvement of staff members per The NCAA News. 2.Acting for the Executive Committee, petition involving Italy’s national team. Bylaw l-6-(+0-() to permit the use of facili- Bylaw l&(c)-(6): iGranted Armstrong State College a the Administrative Committee: b. Granted various waivers per Constitu- ties at Northern Michigan University for a (1)University of Central Florida, 1987 waiver of the three-year classification provi- Appointed the following M the Executive tion 3-9-(b)-(4)+) to permit student-athletes USA Wrestling development clinic. Sunshine State Games (Florida), including sion per Bylaw 10-S to permit the institution Committee Subcommittee to Review Cham- from member institutions to participate in e.Granted waivers of the tryout rule to use of facilities. to reclassify its membership from Division I pionships Awards. as recommended in the basketball competition in the 1987 Garden permit use of facilities per Bylaw l&(c)-(S) (2)George Mason University, various rec- to Division II, effective September 1, 1987. Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the Council, the Legis- time period for progression toward a degree regular institutional stationery, and to continue to receive athletically related by the committee. 0.1. 600 aid and be an exempted player; lation and Interpretations Commit- (e.g., a student involved in an accelerated d.Tbe questionnaire cannot include in- 13.(Division I) Reviewed a Council-ap- academic program) is considered a senior formation designed to serve as a recruiting asked the Divisions I and II Steering Com- proved interpretation that alternate SAT or tee: - during the individual’s final academic year brochure. mittees to review the merits of the develop- ACT testing dates are permitted for purposes 1. Approved the following dates for future of high school, provided the student offtcially 8. (Divisions 1 and II) Approved the fol- ment of such a proposal, subject to of Bylaw 5-14) when the original national Legislation and Interpretations Committee is designated as a senior academically by the lowing criteria per Bylaw I-2-(b) regarding consideration of this issue by the Associa- testing date is canceled due to weather conference calls during the 1987 year: June high school. the involvement of a member institution’s tion’s legal counsel. conditions or similar unavoidable circum- IS, July 9 and July 23, August 6 and 20, 6. Reviewed 1987 Convention Proposal student-athletes or athletics representatives lO.(Divisions I and II) Reviewed an earlier stances, provided the alternate dates are September 3 and 17, October 1 and 22, No. 124, which permits member institutions in leadership tutorial programs (and any committee decision (reference: Item No. 7 of certified by the involved testing service; November 5 and 19, and December 3 and to exempt from counting in the maximum similar educational programs) designed in the minutes of the committee’s March 19, agreed that this principle would apply to a 17. number of permissible contests only those part to improve the probability of prospec- 1987, conference) indicating that Bylaws I- situation in which a student-athlete is unable 2. Reviewed 1987 Convention Proposal contests played either against or under the tive student-athletes’qualifying academically 24a)-(6) and l-3 prohibit on- or off-campus to take such a test for religious reasons, it No. 88, amending Bylaw l-14b)43), and sponsorship of an active member institution to receive athletically related grants-in-aid contacts for evaluations by institutional being understood that the criteria specified determined that conference media guides located in Alaska. Hawaii or Puerto Rico. from member institutions: staff members or representatives of an insti- in the Council’s interpretation are met. tution’s athlettcs interests during the “dead and brochures would be subject to the one- a. A member institution may not serve as 14.(Division 1) Confirmed that for pur- color-of-printing restrictions of Proposal a sponsor or cosponsor of the program. periods” surrounding the specified cham- poses of Bylaw 1-9-(a), complimentary ad- No. 88. b. No member of an institution’s coaching pionship, and agreed that it remains permis- missions provided to prospective student- 3. Agreed that a student-athlete should be staff may participate in the program. sible for an institutional staff member to athletes by Division I member institutions granted a waiver of the residence require- c. No representative of an institution’s write or telephone prospective student-ath- must be issued only through a pass list, thus ment per Bylaw 5-I-(m)-(5) when the stu- athletics interests or enrolled student-athletes letes during such a “dead period.” precluding hard tickets from being issued to 1 l.(Divisions I and II) Reviewed the dent-athlete’s four-year institution loses its may be involved in the selection of the prospective student-athletes or the student accreditation, thus discontinuing the accre- participants in the program; however, both provisions of an earlier interpretation of host during the prospect’s official visit to a dited academic program of the student- representatives and student-athletes may Bylaw 1-24a) [reference: Item No. 14 of the Division I member institution. serve as bona tide tutors or instructors in the minutes of the committee’s May 7, 1987, athlete’s major, it being understood that the IS. (Division I) Reviewed the provisions loss of accreditation occurs after the student- prior to publicazon of the 1987 Convention program, provided their employment is conference] regarding the permissibility of a of 1987 Convention Proposal No. 47, pro- Official Notice (November 21, 1986). and determined through a legitimate, nonpart- student-athlete’s speaking at an athletics athlete is enrolled as a full-time student. hibiting any on- or offcampus recruiting confirmed the opinion of the Association’s 888 selection process. banquet or similar function and determined 4. Reviewed the application of Bylaws l- contacts with prospective student-athletes, I-(b), 1~2 and l-10 to a situation in which a legal counsel that any such written contract d.At no time may studenttathletes or that the participation of student-athletes including correspondence and telephone must be signed by both parties prior to the athletics representatives attempt to recruit should be limited to speaking activities prospective student-athlete is asked to travel calls, by representatives of a Division I November 21, 1986, deadline date in order any prospective student-athlete in the pro within a 30-mile radius of the institution’s from her home town to an institution’s member institution’s athletics interests and for the written contract to constitute a valid gram. campus, with the exception that a student- campus to provide ‘day care” in the summer agreed that this regulation is not intended to exception. e. The program must be open to athletes athlete may travel beyond the 30-mile radius months to the children of a university pres- relate to unavoidable incidental contacts ident; agreed that the principles expressed in 7~Agreed that in order not to constitute a and nonathletes alike. to speak at an athletics banquet or function with prospects by representatrves of a violation of Bylaw ill-(b)-(3), governing f. The program must be conducted within at the student-athlete’s former educational Case No. 193 would apply and would permit member institution’s athletics interests, it printed recruiting aids, an institutional ques- 30 miles of the institution’s campus or the institution (at that institution’s expense) on the prospective student-athlete to provide being understood that such a contact is not tionnaire sent to a high school to obtain home town of the involved student-athlete one occasion each academic year. such services on the basis of the established prearranged by the representative or an information concerning prospective student- or athletics representative. 12. (Division I) Concluded that the provi- friendship (unrelated to recruiting) that athletics department staff member, is not athletes must conform to the following 9. (Divisions I and II) Reviewed the appli- sions of Bylaw 5-l-(d)-(3) would not relate exists between the families of the president made for the purposes of recruitment of the and the prospect, noting that the summer criteria: cation of Care No. 368 and 0.1. 601 to a to a situation in which a studentrathlete student-athlete and involves only normal a. The questionnaire cannot include pic- situation in which a student-athlete in the participated in Job Corps basketball activi- employment arrangement was not made for civility; confirmed the following interpreta- tures of an institution’s athletics department sport of football or basketball who has not ties, inasmuch as the acttvities represented a recruiting purposes and does not involve tions regarding the apphcation of this regu- personnel or enrolled student-athletes; exhausted eligibility under NCAA rules for component of an internal credit program any of the mstitution’s coaching staff lation: b.The questionnaire cannot contain any participation in that sport wishes to renounce within the Job Corps, involved minimal members. a.Contacts between a prospect and an material designed to serve as a promotional his or her eligibility, thus drscontinuing any organizational structure and did not include 5. Determined that for purposes of Bylaws athletics representative regarding permissible item, specifically including (but not limited participation in intercollegiate athletics; outsIde competition; directed the legislative l-2-(+0) and 1-9-(d), a prospective student- preenrollment activities(e.g., adiscussionof athlete who is completing the high school to) a detachable section: agreed that the governing legislation must services staff to prepare a revision of the academic cumculum earlier than the normal c.The questionnaire must be prmted on be amended to permit such a student-athlete criteria of 0.1.500 for further consideration See Legislation, page 22 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTlVE OFFICERS ever (18-Y) under Reall’s tutelage... Women’s golf-NANCY HARRIS LYLE A. GRAY named president at JACKIE TUNSTALL selected at Chey- named at Minnesota, where she twice Castleton State. He previously was pro- ney. qualified for NCAA play as a student- vost at Northern Kentucky...NElL J. Women’s basketball assistantspAN- athlete in the early 1980s. She has been a WEBB, former president at St. Norbert, GIE LEE appointed at Western Illinois. physical therapist for the past year at an appointed president at Dominican (Cali- She has been a graduate assistant coach institute in Edina, Minnesota. Harris fornia). GEORGE R. HEALY, former the past two seasons at Iowa, her alma succeeds ANNE ZAHN, who resigned provost at William and Mary, named mater.. . BARBARA KENNEDY se- after live years to devote more time to her interim president at Longwood... lected at Clemson, where she is a former family. Presidents Commission member WAL- all-America player. The former profes- Men’s ice hockey-TERRY SKRY- TER B. WAETJEN has announced his sional player has been assistant director PEK appointed at St. Thomas (Minne- retirement 83 president at Cleveland State, for recruitment at the Charleston (South sota). He previously coached at Hill- effective June 30, 1988 TERRENCE Carolina) Trident Chamber of Commerce Murray High School in St. Paul, Minne- MacTAGGART, acting vice-chancellor the past I % years.. . JOHN SCALFARO sota, for I5 years GLENN F. THO- for academic affairs in the Minnesota and MARC WURZEL resigned at Hof- MARLS named at Elmira after four years State University System, appointed chan- stra. Scalfaro plans to pursue other coach- as an assistant at Clarkson. cellor at Wisconsin-Superior... ing opportunities, while Wurzel remains Men’s Iacrosse~TOM LEANOS pro- PASQUALE DiPASQUALE JR. named at the school as coordinator of sports moted from assistant at Drew, succeeding president at St. Thomas (Florida) after 10 promotions and as a second-year law DICK SZLASA, who is stepping down McConnell will serve as graduate assistant years as president at Loras terim coach at Oakland, replacing ROD student CAREN TRUSKE named at after five seasons but will continue to coach.. . JOSEPH LOMBARD1 and . . JOSIAH H. BLACKMORE named RIGHTER, who resigned after one year Minnesota, succeeding CHRIS HOW- serve as athletics director. Leanos pre- DAN GUEGUEN named at St. Francis interim president at Capital, where he is to devote more time to his duties as a ELL, who resigned to marry and assist viously was on the staffs at Johns Hopkins (Pennsylvania). Lombardi served the past dean of the law school. ROBERT V. faculty member in the university’s human her husband with the management of a and Salisbury State and was head coach two seasons on the staff at Indiana(Penn- CRAMER announced his retirement as and educational services school. Oakland lodge in Malmo, Minnesota. Tiuske was at Long Island-Southampton before join- Sylvania) and also has coached at Youngs- president at Carroll, effective September posted a 4-28 record in its first season of an assistant at Notre Dame last season ing the Drew staff four years ago BILL town State and Ohio. Gueguen will serve I, k988 GERALD MAY selected for play after the program was reinstated last and also has been on the staff at Northern TIERNEY selected at Princeton, replacing as a volunteer assistant after three years the presidency at New Mexico, where he year LARRY SMITH resigned after Illinois . . AMY HOWLEY appointed at JERRY SCHMIDT, who resigned. He as head coach at Bishop Carroll High previously served as interim president. three seasons at Duke. Smith’s I3-year Knox, where she also will be head women’s has been an assistant lacrosse coach and coaching record of 367-228-5 includes School in Ebensburg, Pennsylva- soccer coach. Howley previously assisted head men’s soccer coach since 1984 at DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS stints as head coach at Texas Wesleyan nia. __GAR FORMAN selected at Cal with basketball, soccer and lacrosse at Johns Hopkins, where he helped coach RITA M. CASTAGNA appointed at and Indiana. . Northern Iowa’s GARY Poly-Pomona. He previously was on the Amherst. the Blue Jays to two Division I lacrosse Assumption, where she has served in the SWANSON appointed at St. Andrews. staff at New Mexico State for two years. Women’s cross country-KAREN titles. Tierney previously was head lacrosse post in an interim capacity the past year. Swanson’s teams at Northern Iowa com- Forman also has been head coach at BOYLE promoted from assistant at Navy, coach at Rochester Institute of Technology Castagna is expected to step down as the piled a 74-74-l record through three College of the Desert in California and an and was a member of Cortland State’s school’s women’s basketball coach. where she also will coach women’s track. seasons and set a school record for victo- assistant at Utah State TOMMY COL- Boyle came to the academy last year after 1973 Division III championship team RAY GREENE promoted at Alabama ries last season with 26 DON GOOLEY LINS appointed at Lamar. The former . . . MICHAEL TOOP appointed at Col- A&M, where he is head football serving as head coach at Heidelberg. named at Hartford after I I years at Cisco (Texas) Junior College coach has Field hockey~American’s BAR- gate, where he also will assistwith football. coach. H. KENNETH BARKER Quinnipiac. Gooley’s Quinnipiac teams been coaching in Mexico and Venezuela BARA REIMANN stepped down after Toop previously was head lacrosse and named interim AD at Akron, replacing posted a 203-126 record and appeared in in recent years.. KEN RICHTER 20 years to become athletics academic assistant football coach at Union (New DAVID ADAMS, who resigned after the Division II Baseball Championship stepped down at Clarion, where he has coordinator at the school. Her teams York), where his lacrosse teams compiled more than two years in the post to accept three times. He succeedsinterim coach C. been on the staff for live seasons. He is posted a 100-111-21 record under her a 23-14 mark during his ten- other duties at the university. Baker pre- DONALD COOK, who continues to serve expected to teach at Clarion while coach- guidance. ure. Guilford’s GEOFF MILLER viously was a special assistant in the as athletics director at the school.. PHIL ing at a nearby high school KEN WIL- FootbaIIpDAVE FARRIS resigned named athletics director at Washington athletics department GEOFF MILL- TROMBINO resigned at Iona. LIAMSON named at Colgate after one at Wayne State (Michigan) to become (Maryland). Through seven years at Guil- ER selected at Washington (Maryland). Baseball ualstant -STEVE Nl- season at Louisville. He also has been on head coach at Petoskey (Michigan) High ford, Miller coached his teams to a 63-27 He previously was associate AD and head CHOLS resigned after four years at Flor- the staffs at St. John’s (New York), Co- School. Far& coached his teams at the record and was named Division 111coach men’s lacrosse coach at tiuil- ida. lumbia and lona. KEVIN PURCELL university to a 24-35-l record through six of the year in 1986. ford LINDA HERMAN named acting Men’s basketball .- RILEY WAL- selected at Ohio after seven years as an seasons and is credited with persuading Men’sand women’sskiriingpBARTON AD at Illinois State, where she has been LACE named at Hawaii, where he was an assistant at Rio Grande College. He suc- governors of the school to retain the B. BRADFORD named head alpine associate AD since 1982...JOHN A. assistant from 1978 until his appointment ceeds FRAN FRASCHILLA, who re- program . RON STUCKEY promoted coach at Middlebury after four years as REEVES appointed at Stony Brook, as head coach at Seminole (Oklahoma) signed for personal reasons. from defensive coordinator at Case Rem assistant women’s alpme coach at Ver- where he will be head of the school’s new Junior College in 1984. He succeeds Women’s basketball~~ BE STONEY mont. physical education and athletics division. serve, where he also will coach men’s golf. FRANK ARNOLD, who was named an selected at Texas A&I after four years as Stuckey has been on the football staff Men’s soccer-ROBERT VAN He has been sports and recreation director assistant at Arizona State. Arnold’s Ha- an assistant at UTEP, her alma mater. She since 1982 and also has coached at the HAUSER selected for the new program at Rochester since 1981 and previously high school level in Ohio DON AU LT at Marymount (Virginia). He has coached was AD at Drew. Reeves also has been resigned after five years at Slippery Rock at the high school and club levels in chair of the Eastern College Athletic to accept a high school teaching and northern Virginia for the past I5 years Conference’s infractions committee since bveme swear, coaching position at Barberton, Ohio. PAUL RUSSO named at Maine Mar- 1982 and earlier this year completed a Hampton His teams posted a 27-23 record during itime, succeeding JACK HUCKEL, who two-year term as president of the Inter- a&&ant AD, nivnhM his tenure. Ault, who leaves collegiate was named head coach at Skidmore. collegiate Soccer Association of Amer- pflPd&nt of CIAA coaching with an overall 70-58-2 mark, Russo previously coached two years at ica ALBERT T. GONZALES appoint- also has been head coach at Bethany Kennebunk (Maine) High School. Huck- ed to serve an additional year as Interim (West Virginia) and an assistant at Mar- cl’s Maine Maritime teams compiled a 53- AD at New Mexico State. He has been in shall. 36-5 record during his six years at the the post since August 1986. Football assistants- BILL TORNA- school.. MlKE WINSOR resigned after ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS BENE named defensive coordinator at four seasons at Loras, where he also will OF ATHLETICS Hampden-Sydney after four seasons as step down as men’s and women’s track BOB DRISCOLL named associate AD head coach at Waynesburg.. KEITH and field assistant to enter private business forstudent services at California. KAIA WALTERS appointed defensive coordi- in Michigan. Winsor’s soccer teams com- HEDLUND and BOB POMEROY pro- waii teams compiled a I l-45 record succeedsFRANCIS PRICE, whostepped nator and JIM BRIDGES named gradu- piled a 21-23-6 record during his ten moted from assistant AD positions at UC through two seasons KEN TRICKEY downaftertwoyears...BRENDA HILL- ate assistant coach in charge of the ure _. BILL TIERNEY stepped down at Irvine. Hedlund will be responsible for promoted from assistant at Oral Roberts, MAN appointed at Aurora. She is a defensive line at Texas A&I. Walters, who Johns Hopkins, where he also assisted student affairs and Pomeroy will oversee where he served as head coach in the early former head women’s basketball and soft- has been defensive coordinator at Trinity with men’s lacrosse, to become head facilities JOE DOWLER promoted 1970s. He replaces TED OWENS, who ball coach at Wheaton (Illinois), where Valley Junior College in Texas the past lacrosse coach at Princeton. from head wrestling coach at Wyomrng, resigned after two seasons at the school. her basketball teams posted a 36- 12 record two years, succeeds MIKE SCOTT, who Women’s soccer-. AMY HOWLEY where Dowler has been interim associate Trickey coached Oral Roberts teams to a from 1984 to 1986. .Oklahoma’s resigned to enter private business. Bridges, appointed for the new program at Knox, ADsince January. Seton Hall’s CHRIS I IX-23 record from 1969 to 1974. He later MAURA MCHUGH named at Arizona who replaces MARK SMITH, coached where she also will assist with women’s MONASCH named the first fullltime coached at Iowa State and Oklahoma State McHugh coached the Sooners to at the high school level the past five basketball. She previously was an assistant commissioner of the ECAC Metro Con- City and also at the high school and seven consecutive winning seasons and seasons MICHAEL TOOP selected at in soccer, basketball and lacrosse at Am- ference junior college levels, and served last season the 1986 Big Eight Conference title Colgate, where he also will be head men’s herst, her alma mater...JACK HEIM ASSISTANT DIRECTORS as head coach at Oklahoma Junior Col- and compiled a 142-70 record at the lacrosse coach. Toop will serve as the Red selected at Oberlin, succeeding IRA OF ATHLETICS lege Trickey was hired as an assistant at school. WENDY LARRY selected at Raiders’ secondary coach. He previously STEINBERG, who stepped down after SHERRI PICKARD resigned at New Oral Roberts in March. Owens’ teams at Old Dominion, where she played in the was head men’s lacrosse and assistant three seasons. York University, where she also has been the school posted a 21-35 record during mid-1970s and was an assistant for seven football coach at Union (New York) and Women’s softball ALI M&ARGO women’s basketball coach, to become a his tenure LARRY COWAN named at seasonsbefore serving the past two seasons also has assisted with football at Albany promoted from assistant at Santa Clara, women’s basketball assistant at Duke. Plattsburgh State. as head coach at Arizona. Larry’s Arizona (New York) _. MARC MOBERG ap- where she has been on the staff for one Her resignation is effective August Men’s basketball assistants - LEN teams compiled a 30-27 record... pointed defensive coordinator at Du- season. She succeeds CAROL KNIGHT, 31. BARRY BARNUM promoted from GARNER named at Centre, where he Assumption’s RITA M CASTAGNA buque, where he also will be head track who resigned. director of athletics marketing and media also will be head men’s tennis coach. The promoted to athletics director at the coach. The former Eastern Oregon and Women’s swimming-TERI Mc- relations at Richmond. Barnum arrived former King (Tennessee) coach served school. Her teams have compiled a l32- Bemidji State assistant has worked in KEEVER named at Fresno State. She is a at Richmond m 1981 as sports mforrnation last year as assistant basketball coach and I57 record since she began coaching bas- public relations and sales for a bottling former all-America swimmer at Southern director and was promoted to the market- head soccer and tennis coach at Danville ketball at the school in IY73 SHERRI company in Bemidji, Minnesota, since California, where she has been an assistant ing and media position in IY84. MIKE (Kentucky) High School. JAY CODY PICKARD resigned at New York Univer- 1984. _. RICK FERCHEN named at Ho- the past three years. CANClLLA promoted from athletics selected at Columbia after I5 years as a sity, where she also has been assistant bart, where he also will be head baseball Men’s and women’s swimming assist- events manager to assistant AD for contest high school coach in New Jersey, mostly athletics director, to become assistant coach. He previously was head baseball anpCORRIN CONVIS selected at Clar- management at Yale. Also, WAYNE at Wayne Valley High School. He coached basketball coach at Duke .KEVlN and assistant football coach at Valpa- ion after one season as graduate assistant DEAN was named assistant AD for sales the school’s team to a state title and JONES of St. Francis (New York) named raiso LANCE COOPER stepped down coach at Slippery Rock, where she was a and marketing at the school after serving several conference championships.. . assistant men’s coach at Canisius. Jones after two seasons as a part-time assistant l2-time all-America as a swimmer. as assistant AD for contest operations. Former Ball State head coach AL coached the St. Francis women for one at Frerno State to become offensive coor- Men’s and women’s tennis- RENNY COACHES BROWN and former Northern Illinois season and earned ECAC Metro Confer- dmator at Scottsdale (Arizona) Junior LINSTROMBERG appointed part-time Baseball PAT MURPHY selected at head coach JOHN McDOUGAL. ap- ence coach-of-the-year honors after lead- College.. . MARSHALL HALL named women’s coach at Illinois College. She is a Notre Dame after two seasons at Clare- pointed at Western Michigan.. JIMMY ing the Lady Terriers to their best season at West Chester, succeeding BILI. former coach at MacMurray RANDY mont-Mudd-Scripps, where his teams DYKES named at Kentucky after one- in IO years.. . GLENN WILKES JR. ap- DOYLE, who was named head football CLAYTON named men’s and women’s compiled marks of 24-16 and 21-18-I. He year stints on the staffs at Cal State pointed at Rollins, where he served as coach at Downingtown (Pennsylvania) coach at Texas A&I, which is reinstating was the Division III West region coach of Sacramento and Appalachian State interim coach last season. Wilkes led the High School. Hall previously was a grad- the program after a two-year suspension. the year in 1986... RICK FERCHEN ERIC SAULNY resigned at Northern Lady Tars to theirfirst-ever 20-win season uate assistant coach at North Carolina He has been employed at the Waco (Texas) appointed at Hobart, where he also will Arizona to seek another coaching posi- after his appointment to the post last State and also has served on the staffs at Center for Youth JOHN TSUMAS se- assist with football. He has been head tion KEVlN JONES and TIM McCON- October. He is the son of Stetson men’s Albany (New York) and Bucknell. lected to coach the women’s team at Utah, baseball and assistant football coach ?t NELL seletttd. at ’ C!anls%fs. Jones coach Glenn Wilkes _. . MARSHA Men’s cd-RUN STUCKEY selected where he played in the early 1980s. He Valparaiso Uttu 1981 anA coac& mS previobvIy wis h&ad wokt’r cd&h for REALL migned after one season at at Case Reserve; whore he also was pro- played professionally for three yeer~ after baseball teams to a combined 147-137-8 otk stbott-tit 5X PBtnois (New brk) &nd Purdue, citing pert&nalre&ons. The Lady m&d frotn ‘a&&ant to beti football graduation.. . DAVID CREIGHTON ap- record PAUL CHAPOTON named in- earlier was a men’s assistant at the school. Boilermakers posted their best record coach. See Record, page 21 Football coaches lobbying- against some Convention proposals A concentrated effort by members coaches who are AFCA members. months, although there can always netted with the game try to reach of the American Football Coaches “We just asked each coach to let be improvement,” he says. “Now, for the highest point we can,- said Association to become more in- his athletics directoh faculty athletics coaches want to be involved. They McClendon. “I get the feeling that volved in the NCAA decision-mak- representative and president know don’t want to be overlooked. In the those that don’t have that aim will ing process may affect the outcome exactly where we stood on some of past, they always seemed to want not be satisfied until they force of football-related legislative prop- the issues,” he said. “We wanted the somebody else to do the work for others-the majority-to be osals that will be considered at the coach who was directly involved them. Apparently, we now have pushed to the lowest level. If you NCAA special Convention. with the sport to go one-on-one some very serious situations, and can’t maintain a program at one The campaign has been in pro- wilth the people who would actually it’s time for them to get involved. level, then it’s time for that school to gress since the AFCA national con- cast the vote and tell them-from “No price is too high to pay when talk about going to another level; vention- in January, when the his perspective-how the proposals you talk about student-athletes,” don’t pull the others down with AFCA’s board of trustees began will affect the size of football coach- would effect the game.” McClendon adds. “If there’s any- you.” urging its membership to present ing staffs, the number of grants-in- Brigham Young University head thing you don’t want to do, it’s to In February, McClendon and Ed- the views of the footballcoaching aid awarded in the sport, and the coach LaVell Edwards, 1987 AFCA pass rules at the expense of the wards appeared before the NCAA profession to those campus admin- length and structure of spring train- president, says the AFCA’s efforts student-athlete. And if some of those Ad Hoc Committee on Cost Con- istrators directly involved in shaping ing. The proposals are among 43 have made an impact. proposed rules go through, that’s tainment, chaired by University of the framework of collegiate athlet- that will be considered at the special “I feel good from the standpoint what we will be doing-hurting Notre Dame athletics director Eu- ics-the president, the faculty ath- session by the NCAA membership, of accomplishing what we set out to those that play games, as well as gene F. Corrigan. The committee letics representative and the athletics which will concentrate on cost con- do, and that was get our message those who coach them. was charged with gathering infor- director-according to a news re- tainment in collegiate athletics. across to those who needed to hear “I have gotten enough feedback mation from several sources within lease from the coaches’ assocation AFCA board members-who re- it,” Edwards said. “Sometimes, when to know that our coaches did their the athletics community and passing office in Orlando. leased a statement at the 1987 others carry a message for you, it homework,” McClendon said. “But that on to the Presidents Commis- The AFCA began pursuing this AFCA convention that unanim- doesn’t always come across the same we’re asking our head coaches right sion’s Ad Hoc Committee on Insti- course of action in response to the ously opposed reducing staffs and way. Something gets lost in the now-this week- to stay in touch tutional Responsibility. This development of proposed legislation scholarships or radically changing translation. We need to continue with the situation on their campuses. committee, in turn, prepared a re- that, if adopted by the NCAA mem- the structure of spring training- this dialogue with our administra- There are a lot of voting delegates port that went to the full Commis- bership, would have a major impact have been working with fellow tors on a regular basis.” out there who still aren’t sure how sion. on the football coaching profession coaches in their respective districts McClendon says that many they are going to vote. We need to “The committee was very recep- and the sport, the coaches’ associa- in recent months. According to coaches are contributing to the leg- emphasize to those who are unde- tive,” says Edwards. “They seemed tion says. AFCA Executive Director Charles islative process for the first time. cided how seriously some of these to understand our problems, and I The special Convention agenda McClendon, a simple message was “I’m very pleased with the effort proposals will affect our game. believe we were effective in getting includes proposed legislation that conveyed to the 3,500 college that’s been given over the past few “I would hope that all of us con- our points across.” Record Continued from page 20 stepping down as head field hockey coach director of women’s athletics at Denison, Smith Award for sports writing. Grimsley, school as a professor, coach and adminis- pointed interim women’s tennis coach at after 20 years in the post. chair of women’s athletics directors; who retired in 1984 but continues to trator since 1954. Strathairn served on the Minnesota, replacing JACK ROACH, Development ofiicer-MARSHA UM- GEORGE ANDREWS, professor of handle assignments, is the seventh recip- Division I Women’s Basketball Commit- who is taking a year’s leave of absence. BENHAUR-ROHAN appointed 10 the mathematics at Oberlin, chair of men’s ient of the award DAVE FERRISS of tee.. GARY KIPFMILLER, a football Creighton has been assistant men’s coach new post of regional development officer faculty athletics representatives, and Delta State, JOHNNY REAGAN of Mur- player and champion wrestler from 1968 at Florida the past two years...PAT at Arizona, where she will coordinate ANNE FRY, professor of zoology at ray State, BILL ROWE of Southwest to 1972 at Nebraska-Omaha, died June 8 O’CONNOR named men’s coach and fund-raising efforts in Phoenix and outly- Ohio Wesleyan, chair of women’s faculty Missouri State and JACK STALLINGS of congestive heart failure at age SUSAN HAGEY WALL appomted worn- ing sections of the state. athletics representatives LaVERNE of Georgia Southern are among six 40.. JAMES DARROW, a former bas- en’s coach at Santa Clara, succeeding Equipment manager-TERRY SWEAT, assistant athletics director at coaches who will be inducted into the ketball standout at Bowling Green who departed coaches CLIFF BARRETT and SCHLAlTER promoted from assistant Hampton, named the first woman presi- American Baseball Coaches Association twice scored 52 points in games during his MARY JOHNSON, respectively. O’Con- at Purdue, succeeding NED MALONEY, dent of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Hall of Fame next January.. . RICHARD senior season in 1960, died June 8 in nor has been a teaching professional in a former Boilermaker football player and Association. She succeeds JOE THOMP- J. BOUSHKA, president of Boushka Akron, Ohio, several months after devel- 1.0s Gates, California, the past two years. assistant football coach who is retiring SON of St. Paul’s...GREG BADO- Properties of Wichita, Kansas, and former oping a viral infection. He was 49 Wall is a former four-time all-America at after 14 years in the post.. Duke’s TANK VINAC appointed information service president of Vickers Energy Corporation, .CHARLES E. “CHUCK”BAER SR., Stanford who has remained active in CONERLY appointed at Alabama. He director for the Western Football Confer- selected to serve as the ninth president of head football coach at Detroit from 1945 tennis at the amateur and professional has been at Duke since 1984. ence, replacing WAYNE SHAW, who the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall to 1950, died May 31 in Pontiac, Michi- levels. Equipment handler-SALLY ROSS remains an adviser to conference Com- of Fame. Boushka, a former all-America gan, a1 age 81. He coached his Detroit Men’s and women’s track and field- selected at Purdue, replacing ELNORA missioner Vie Buccola. Badovinac, former player at St. Louis, succeeds former Na- teams 10 a 35-21-i record and one Mis- MIKE SHELEY resigned as women’s BULLMAN, who is retiring after I I sports information director at Cal Poly- tional Basketball Association Commis- souri Valley Conference champion- coach at Georgia to pursue other oppor- years in the post. San Luis Obispo and former interim SID sioner LARRY O’BRIEN in the post.. . E ship.. . ROBERT LIBURD, a Trinidad tunities in athletics. He coached several Promotions and publlc relations direc- at Cal State Northridge, has served the M. KIRBY, chairman of the board of the native who received a basketball scholar- all-America performers during his three tor-GAIL SHORE named at Minne- conference in an interim capacity since Allegheny Corporation, and WILLIAM ship to Temple but never played at the years in the post, including four-time sota. She has managed public relations last October. _. GEORGE PETERSON J. FLYNN, athletics director at Boston school after learning he suffered from individual titlist Gwen Torrence and corporate programs for Republic of Cal State Hayward named president of College and former NCAA president, Matfan’s syndrome, was found dead May . . . PETER SLOVENSKI named men’s Airlines and, later, Northwest Airlines the Northern California Athletic Confer- named vice-chairman and secretary, re- 26 in his dormitory room at the university. and women’s coach at Bowdoin. The since 1967. ence for the coming year. Other officers spectively, of the National Football Foun- His death was attributed to a tear in the former Bates assistant has been track Public relations interns-PAT are SAMUEL LOGAN of UC Davis, dation and Hall of Fame. aorta of his heart that officials said was coach at Robert Louis Stephenson School HENDERSON and PAULETTE secretary; MARTHA YATES of Sonoma DEATHS related to his illness. Liburd recently had in California since 1985.. MARC MO- WELCH selected as graduate assistant State, treasurer, and MARTY VALDEZ ARTHUR SPECTOR, a former Vil- completed his sophomore year at the school and was attending summer BERG appointed at Dubuque, where he interns at Purdue, where they will work in of Cal State Hayward, publicity direc- lanova basketball player who played for also will assist with football.. . PAT sports information, publications and pro- (or.. . The Western Athletic Conference the early Boston Celtics, died June 19 in classes JEFF RANDLE EL, a former HENRY named men’s and women’s coach motions. has extended the contract of Commis- New York City after a lengthy illness. He all-Big Sky Conference football linebacker at Louisiana State. He previously was Sports information director-FRED sioner JOE KEARNEY for four years. was 68. Spector joined the Celtics during and honor student at Northern Arizona, head coach at Blinn College in Texas, BATTENFIELD appointed at Rollins. He has been in the post since their first year of operation in 1946 after was shot to death May 3 in Claremonr, California, where he worked as an electri- where he coached teams to indoor and He previously was SID at Texas-San 1980...CHRIS MONASCH appointed playing during the 1940s in the American outdoor national titles last season.. Antonio for five years and also has worked the first full-time commissioner of the Basketball League. He later was active in cal engineer. He was 24. Police said MICHAEL ORECHIA selected tocoach in sports information at Texas and Texas ECAC Metro Conference. He has been civic politics in Newtown, Connecti- robbery probably was the motive for the men’s and women’s teams at Chicago. He A&M. associate athletics director at Seton Hall cut...DlCK HOWSER, a former all- slaying. RICHARD C. SURHOFF, a previously coached for four years at San Sports information assistants- since 1985 and is a former assistant AD at America baseball player and head baseball Long Island University graduate who Francisco State. Orechia succeeds MIKE JANICE M. GIEL named at Drexel, Fordham, where he also served as acting coach at Florida State who managed the played professional basketball in the early KARLUK, who stepped down lo attend where she will be responsible for women’s AD. Monasch succeeds FRANK SZY- Kansas City Roy& to the 1985 world 1950s. died May I in Harrisburg, Penn- medical school KAREN BOYLE pro- sports. She previously was a public rela- MANSKI, who served six years as part- championship, died June 17 after an 1I- sylvania, following a short illness. He was moted from asistant at Navy, where she tions assistant at the U.S. Olympic Train- time executive director. BILL STEIN, month battle with brain cancer. He was 57. Surhoffwas thefatherof B. J. Surhoff, also will coach women’s cross country. ing Center.. Arizona State’s MARK athletics director at St. Peter’s, elected 5 I. Howser played major-league baseball a catcher with the Milwaukee Brewers Men’s and women’s track and field BRAND promoted to director of media president of the Metro Atlantic Athletic for eight years after starring at Florida and a former collegiate baseball stand- assistants-KIRK ELIAS hired for the relations at the school.. ALANE Conference, and BOB MULLEN, La State, then coached at the school in 1979 out BURL “BO” JENNINGS, a two- women’s team at Minnesota, where he KEEFER selected to serve as graduate Salle AD, was elected vice-president. before being named manager of the New time NCAA wrestling champion for Mich- was interim assistant coach last season. assistant at Shippensburg. She is a recent Also, JOE DeBONIS was named supervi- York Yankees KLINE GILBERT, an igan State in the early 1940sand a member He is a former head women’s track and graduate of Ashland, where she was a sor for the conference’s new officials a&America football tackle at Mississippi of the Helms Foundation Wrestling Hall field and cross country coach at Wiscon- student worker in sports information bureau for men’s basketball. DeBonis has in 1952 who later started for the Chicago of Fame, died recently in Oklahoma City sm-Eao Claire and is also a former coach while earning all-America honors as a been supervisor of officials for the Eastern Bears, died June 14 a1 age 56 in Jackson, at age 66. He and his twin brother Merle at U.S. International and St. Thomas cross country and track and field athlete. College Athletic Conference in the metro- Mississippi BARNEY COOKE, sports both won back-to-back championships in (Minnesota) MIKE WINSOR selected Strength and conditioning coaeh- politan New York City area for four information director at Virginia from their respective weight classes at the 1941 for the men’s and women’s teams a1 ROBIN POUND selected at California. years. 1968 to 1978, died June 13 of an apparent and 1942 NCAA tournaments. Loras, where he also will be head men’s ‘&ainers-TOM KAMINSKI ap- ASSOCIATIONS heart attack at his home in Virginia. He CORRECTION soccer coach. pointed head trainer at Alfred, replacing MICHAEL J. CLEARY given a three- was 56. WALTER M. BElTS, a former Due to an editor’s error, results from Women’s voIIeyMI- CINDY LAUGH- KEVIN CONKLIN, who resigned 10 year extension lo his contract as executive baseball pitcher at Wesley who later the Division I Men’s Outdoor Track and LIN named at George Washington. She pursue other interests. Kaminski pre- director of the National Association of played for the Philadelphia Phillies and Field Championships chat were published previously has been head coach at Co- viously was head trainer at Aquinas for Collegiate Directors of Athletics. He has Boston Braves, died June 13 of a heart in the June 10 issue of The NCAA News lumbia, William and Mary, and Washing- two years. .CHARLIE THOMPSON been in the post since 1966.. . BOB TEEL, attack at age 90. WILLIAM M. ED- failed to include corrected final standings ton State. promoted to head trainer at Pittsburgh, head track and field coach at Missouri, WARDS, former football player and for the lO,OOO-meterrun. As a result, the Women’s volleyball assistant-CARL where he has been on the staff since elected 10 a two-year term as president of coach a1 Wittenberg, died June 12 of seventh-place finisher in the event was McGOWN reassigned at Brigham Young, 1985.. . LEO MARTY dismissed at Por- the NCAA Division 1 Track Coaches pulmonary hypertension in Springfield, erroneously ‘identified. Eric Carter of where he will concentrate full-time on tland State, where he has been head Association. Ohio. The National Football Foundation Penn State finished seventh in the event teaching in physical education. trainer since 1974. NUMBLES Hall of Fame inductee retired from coach- with a time of 29:34.43. Wrestling- Wyoming’s JOE DOW- CONFERENCES SUE SCHEETZ of Penn State named ing as one of the nation’s most successful LER promoted to associate AD after 14 President ANDREW G. DE ROCCO Division I coach of the year by the Inter- college mentors, compiling a 167-45-8 Sport to be cut years as the school’s head wrestling coach. of Denison reelected president of the collegiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches record through stints at Case Reserve, During that time, Dowler’s teams com- North Coast Athletic Conference. Also Association. KATHY KRANNEBITTER Vanderbilt and Wittenberg. He closed out Buffalo State University College piled a 105-62-i dual-meet record and elected was President DAVID L. of West Chester received Division II his career by serving as athletics director will drop men’s varsity lacrosse won two Western Athletic Conference WARREN of Ohio Wesleyan, vice-presi- coach-of-the-year honors and SHARON at Wittenberg until 1973 . PAMELA L. from its athletics program effective titles. His overall record of 142-77-2 in- dent. Others named 10 the NCAC Presi- GOLDBRENNER of Trenton State was STRATHAIRN, associate director of September 1 because a coach could cludes a stint at Wisconsin-Superior. named the top coach in Division athletics at Stanford and the school’s dents’ Council were AL VAN WIE, not be found for the team, according STAFF director of men’s pthletics at, yo@ster, III.. WILL GRIMSLEY, d the &so- primary wow pdmjnistrpfor, died Jqne Academic pourdinator - Barbara I$& .who wiIl &air the conferc~&s men’s ciated press sctectad to bpcome the fmt 12 in Menlo Park, Wqmia &ter a lqng b a heeu;lsrelease from the ihstitu- mann named at American, where she is athletics d&-&on;, CHERY.L MAMA, wire serviq repotter to receive. tbz Red iIhms. She was 62.,She,had @n with the tibn. : : 1. ,’ :; ‘. I,. , t: , i ,’ ‘, 1. ‘, /;, / 22 l’bE NCAA N-Juno 24,1017 Legislation

Continued from page 19 between a member of the institution’s board permissible if the contacts are incidental, h. Casual contacts between a prospective student-athlete through the normal working summer cmploymcnt arrangements that of governors (or regents) and a prospective rather than for recruiting purposes. student-athlete and an athletics represcnta- relationship with a patient as long as no recruiting contacts are involved. occurs subsequent to the prospective stu- student-athlete would not be permissible. f. An institution may show a prospect a tive at a basketball or football game would k. An athletics representative may view a dent-athlete’s signing of the National Letter videotape of an athletics representative be permissible only if the contacts are inci- d. Off-campus, in-person recruiting con- prospective student-athlete’s athletics contest of Intent) would be permissible. tacts between enrolled student-athletes (or making a recruiting presentation, provided dental (ix., not prearranged, not for recruit- ing purposes and involving only normal on his or her own initiative, subject to the b. AU institutional coaching staff members orher enrolled students) and a prospective the presentation is generic in nature and is civility). understanding that the athletics represcnta- student-athlete are permissible if such con- not prepared for any particular prospective are permitted to recruit off campus in their tive may not contact the prospective student- sports, it being understood that they are tacts are incidental (nonrecnriting) contacts student-athlete. i. A prospective student-athlete may visit athlete on such occasions. involving such individuals and do nor occur involved in sports other than football and g. An athletics representative may speak a locker room after a game when athletics l.An athletics representarive may not at the direction of a coaching staff member. basketball. Only the permissible number of to a prospective student-athlete via the representatives are present in the room; contact a prospective studcnc-athlete’s coach, full-time football and basketball coaches NCAA Case No. 80 remains in effect and however, when an institution permits athlet- telephone only if the prospect inmates the principal or counselor in an attempt to may contact prospects off campus in the would permit recruiting telephone calls and ics representatives in the locker-room area, telephone conversation and provided the evaluate the prospect. sports of football and basketball, respec- correspondence involving enrolled student- it does so at its own risk, and any contact call is not for a recruiting purpose. Under m.An athletics representative may not tively. Faculty members may contact pro- athletes and prospects. with a prospect other than incidental contact such circumstances, the representative must visit the prospect’s educational institution to spective student-athletes for recruiting would be a violation. e.Contacts between an athletics repro- refer questions about the institution’s athlct- pick up film or transcripts pertainmg to the purposes in all sports, but only on campus. sentativc and a prospective student-athlete its program to the athletics department j.An athletics representative who is a evaluation of the prospect’s academic eligi- c. Recruiting contacts on or off campus while playing “pick-up” basketball would be smff. doctor or a dentist may treat a prospective biliry or athletic ability. The Market

Cdkea’ dance program. The Director re Uon)insnu radctoNCAADividonIrRabs Uan and p$k.al adminltiqn suuprvision potts directly 10 the Treasurer d the Cdkgn in 1988. The9 notball pmgnm corn d all ath c penonnd; adrmrusbation and Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to md IS respodbk for pbnnlng and rnn NCM DMslon II Ieel In the Western F-o&ball” whedullng dath~cmntstolncludet ment of the fdtowtno: budcets schedu“41: Cc.“fere”ce. lcrawge and apcuencc in asks and conc&o~; completion and sub locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to pmnnel. facillULn. fGndmi&g. recmiUrg. advertise open dates their playing schedules or for other athletic alumnae organization, and com- in plbm v&h all assocmlon regubuons. lf .ndovc~ngthehc l-4programs appropriate purposes. bked, comching ~rlmltks ads. Quall The dlrector runts di re2Fto the President Rcatlons: A mastJErk ICC in phpkd edu. admlnl~ aspects of the nthktks 10 dmCUnhem$Sk+Ut+m-F Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising cation or a l&ted Rc% is preferred a¶ IS gram; supcnision d rldhnandpr & I.2 wnh qudmca ens and upcnen‘e. smmg previous Intercdkglatc and administrati rebtlms r&ted to a pI” athkac ever@. pro cation Dcsdline: July 7. &te will be determined ti the candidate. (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified mpmiencc. The positIan requlm strong gmns snd pemonnd. The potion IS .¶ 12~ ApplkaUons and nominstionr should be p-y cation and current resume b: Dnid W. advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior mtie~rsond. arganlzaUorv,land lea&ship month, non ~enumd appalntmmt renevmbk mn.ViceFr&3entforUntw5sityRthUons received by Juiy 15. 1987. Send kner of abiliin snd aMa. The suc~ul ceadldate annuslty Qualiications: rQstch degec prr and DNclapmn~ Murray!Slate Unlvedty. ap#kat!a and resume to: Mr. D. Alen willi- to the date of publication for general classified space and by till have a commitment to the athkUc needs femd; minimum d RK ye” of cdkg&vel Murray, Kentucky 42071. Murray State Uni- arm. Chair. Suwch Committee. Athletic Dig noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display ddlstudenbsndbcsensitivetotieneeds athktk eqmknce as a coach or atttktic versity is an Equal Oppdvntty/Mimmth~ &or,219Ran&llHall,Unl~nltydVi Ima. dour strong acsdemk dance pragram. A administmtor: &monslra(cd mnagemnt Action Empbyer Clmdomsvllk. VA 22903. OVA is an $Ul classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by commitment to the acdcn-dc integmy d skills and understatiing d athl&c adminis~ Emplcyment Employer. telephone. schobr&ktes is cucnbsl. Compensntion: tration; abiltty to wlte and npe& effect&$ AmL&DbutocUnksdtydVh&+alhe The Null-time position (12 mcnths with four demonstrated administrative apertirv m w&s vacation) carrk¶ a sably cclmm,~ relskd pwrsm &$taw%b% salary till bc For more information or to place an ad, call ~13/384-3220 or ratewtthqualtfkaUon~anda+erkncc.Appli. cornme”s”rate wl orp “cc. send kiter Dlmcmr d Uni AU-MC Plbgmms as Associate AD. write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. don Procedure: Pkasc send a letter d da ication.ndmwmebyJune30 1987 swxesw)r to Richs73 Schultz. l%zcuUw Di. qpplkatica, mume. marrrnmt d athkUc to &cc d Pemonnel Director S&then; rectodect d the NCAA The DIrector will &mcdamhthulc~su~ and phyrxal education philomphks. with U&h S~ste College, Cedar Ctty, &h 84720. haK full rcapon?rlbill(y for all dthe Unimruty pmlseo all aspects of Athktic progrsm three Ames. add- and me numbers An Eaual OLlmrtuni(v/Affirmative Action athktk programs, Including intercdkgktc. rnarkeun . promotionr. fundraising. seaso” d rdei-mccs, to: John C. cli rat, seNch club~~intramural. and recreational I Rs ticket s3 IL , snd boaster rebtions. Assists kmmktce Chaitpemn. Hobart and William aclhbes. Amongrhc Mrectoisgcmral r u(is AU&tic Mmcbx wlrh home game marwe S&h Cdkges. Gcnmm. New York 144%. are lang-range plsnnlng: luhwlcing a corn me-d. Full-time. temporary. twehwnonth prehcnstve smktic p~ram for all studer4.y pasition. Addiil appDlntment¶ dcpnderlt makIng stdes and recommendations on 0” awhbk flmdln and performance. Posi &hkUc programs and administra& 0 ni. EonmalhbkJulyl &I 7.sSk1yRange:~1,996 Positions Available zaUcm: seldng mmbem d the ahTtk administmthe and coaching st& preparing See The Marker, page 23 &k&-SouthcmUtahYaLColkgc s vr&ing an aprknced athktlc dlrector to drdnkter the functtoni~ d an ndvi rthktk program d 7 men’s spans and T Athletics Director mmm’. sports be&ing confemlce afflliw University of New Hampshire Professional, Administrative, Technical legislative Assistant Vacancy NCAA legislative Services Tii: Athletic Trainer I (83%). Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening Responsib%tks: Under general supervision of responsible on the NCAA legislative services staff. athletic official, to take measures necessary and appro riate for preventing athletic injuries; to screen and treat, Ea sed Sports Information Legislative assistants primarily are responsible for providing upon training or upon recommendation of physician, athletic guidance concerning the application of NCAA legislation in disabilities and injuries, to provide emergency medical care; specific situations, both in writing and by telephone; assisting and to supervise and advise stydent trainers. in preparation and review of forms required by NCAA le Islatton, and completing ap ropriate research and analrjis Minimum Qualiitionsz Bachelor’s degree and one year of o B materials necessary to Imp Pement the Association’s rules rience as an athletic trainer; certification by the National and regulations. EEtic Trainers Association. The work requires a comprehensive knowledge of NCAA Salary: $14,7i’G22,960, starting salary normally not to exceed $16,570. (Non-citizens must include current visa status.) appointment and thesala .y is commensurate with experience regulations and the ability to communicate effectively while and qualifications. Quall IcatIons: Bachelor’s required with assisting in the analysis and development of NCAA legislation. Application Deadline: July 10,1987. experience in a collegiate sports information office. Applica- tions and nominations of candidate should be forwarded to: Experience in intercollegiate athletics, either as a student- Duties to Begin: August 3,1987. athlete or administrator, and a legal or other postgraduate Darlene Johnson education are preferred. Send Resume Directly To: Staff Assistant University of South Florida Interested candidates should send a resume to: Lionel Carbonneau 4202 East Fowler Avenue Interim Director of Men’s Athletics William B. Hunt Building PED 214 Field House Tampa, Florida 33620-8600 Assistant Executive Director University of New Hampshire NCAA Durham, New Hampshire 03824 University of South Florida is an Equal Opportunity/ PO. Box 1906 Affirmative Action Employer Mission, Kansas 66201 The Univenity of New Hampshire is an EEO/AA Employer

Assistant Women’s Baskethall Coach HEAD BASEBALL COACH/ DlREClOR OF ATHLETICS (Division I) ASSISTANT WOMEN’S Washington State University is accepting applications and nomina- tions for the position of Dlrector of Intercollegiate Athletics. The Responsibiities: /&i&ant basketball coaching duties and BASKITBALL COACH Director is res nsible for the administration, accountability and responsibilities include daily management of the basketball guidance of a r facets of the athletic program and is expected to office; assisting and preparin for practice sessions and games; BElSCbOReS - Have cvrrent kn+edge of baseball enhance the philoso hy of the student-athlete. Individual duties recruiting quality student-at%I etes;. maintaining rapport with and all its ru es; ablllty to organue pratice; recruit student- include departmenta P & personnel administration, supervision of college community, alumni, and Fnends’ group; monitoring of athletes to an NCAA II pr ram; follow guidelines established coaches in women’s and men’s sports, event scheduling, budgetin the NCAA as well as the%A C. Basketball Responsibilitks: fund-raising, public relations and to assure compliance with a7 I students’ academic progress; acting as liaison between team University, Conference and NCAA policies and regulations. and head coach; conducting all activities within the rules and I7ave howledge in the area of offense/defense; plan and ations of the University of Vermont the ECAC and the implement all mctice sessions and game strategies; assist Minimum qualifications include a bachelor’s degree in a related field h7% M performin other duties as assigndd by the head coach. head coach WIlrl administrative duties related to the basketball and at least five years of directly related professional experience, program, including scheduling and travel arrangements; preferably at an NCAA Division I-A school. The Director must have Qtmlificaiions: &a chelor’s degree and previous coaching exceptional interpersonal and communications skills and be fully experience preferred. Remuneration: The sahy for this 9- assist with recruiting and other related duties; knowledge of NCAA regulations concerning recruitment; scout future committed to the Universi ‘s institutional advancement goals. Salary month appointment will be commensurate with experience will be commensurate wtt-x qualifications and background. and qualifications. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS. opponents; supervise all pre-season and post-season condi- tionin . knowled e of the current trends in women’s basketball. WSU is a NCAA Division I-A school and a member of the PAC-10 Ap lications: Interested candidates should send a cover letter Qua&ations: 3a chelois d 7 ree and one year of coaching Conference. WSU is the state’s land grant University and is a an B resume to: corn rehensive academidresearch institution located in southeast vrience at the high school evel; master’s degree desirable. Was R.mgton with a student enrollment of 16,000. Sally Guerette Closing date for applications is July 6,1967, or until position is filled. Assistant Athletic Director A lications consisting of covering letter, resume, and names, Patrick Gym a# resses and telephone numbers of at least three professional University of Vermont three references no later than June 30, 1 references may be directed to: Burl&$Tir@y Mr. Dat-yl Lake Dr. Edward M. Bennen, Chair Assoc. VP for Human Resources Director of Athletio’ Search Committee Edinboro Universi of Pa. Washington State Universi Deadline for applications July 6, 1987. 442 French Administration 814?. dmg Edinboro, PA 1zwl EQUAL OPPORlUNITY/AFFIRMATlVE Pullman, WA 99164-1043 ACTlON EMPLCMER An equd oppomity/- action empbyer WSU k an equal opporlunity, affirmative action employer THE NCM NWS/Jurm 24.1917 23

nor&h po&lo.l In dhkuc IIainlrlg avaihbk being sought for rhls fidMim. 12mmth quern. Bachebis Degme required.-s wust 1.1987. bbeeir degree md NATA posiu0” in 4 depend with combined prdmed. BultE opcllcm on college ln.YI mm’s and wrrieis~m.Scndkttcrd In athletic ticket opcnticm. tinddgc d applicltim vfth resume. references and LDT(IS 12-3 and tbe PactdIn S&ware is The Market sarr+ksd~wdctozDrWm.L ester, Unlwxl 1501 Central St. Evan- desk&k. staltxg sday: $19.147. Cmlract Shbrecher,DlrrcmrdAfhkd~,Vdpami~ ton. IL 6OMl. x orthwestern is an Equd the~~tt.OldDorrunmUnl. dcdkgcvohbyJuiyl5to: Universitv. Vdmmfso. IN 46xU~ )ppor&ni(y/ARlm Acucm Emphyer. verslty. arfdk VA 235Oi3, 861/44@3000, %I?? IPU. Dl- d Atiktks. Hddelberg for appliatlon and sdditlowl details.

K.6 degrees mdbbkz tumort. fees. -. bard and stlpmd; contact John %lllngs. kdrb-WagmrCoI e NCM YD. 71013903227. lh4slc.n I. 13sport progrml with%&on Ill Upend includes all tuition. books. room. the &Ice suppofi SM. 2) Hwe. train and odbmll; tuition, fees, mom, board and SC mrd end university incidental experts mdc-Jnhnxnlldmn.718/390~. sup&u ticket dike net.4 staff. 3) Prepnrc lusuptoQoopnmmthoverlOmmm depmlu d alI &kUc -yc and assist wfth crlod. Appllc4tlons. resum and s4 Assistant A.D. hould k sent to Dnn fiDonald. SlD.“ e” SL rthkbc c 201 Refnhrdt &, b. Equipment Manager rpue. LAT?= 7 w64297.

w Mmuga Western Mkhl an Unl. ernttyisscCpang~icationsfor&pOSi ion d athI& equipmet% marqe~ This b a kket Manager tie. skills. 4) c&.npu@r ==a---#= ull4wne. 12-mm& posittorI. under the su rkrtce in ml&c tkkurlg pl-dcmd e deadlirrforreceipda rrvfdondfh- AtilMc DIrector his individual wtll order. issue and main-in 1987. Applkmb sbouv-=i ’Jsend”b a kUer 13.d awlrtion. a resume Md a USId refmcea Akh includes tekpbme numbers ID: Ml-l Cros%AthkucT~~w~~. See The Market. page 24

ECAC Metro Conference Assistant Commissioner The ECAC Metro Conference is seeking an individual to assist kmwkdgedthepdncipkqpmbkmsand the Commissioner in all facets of runnin the Conference. method, d publicand business ndminlsba- Major emphasis will be in the area of pub B~city and statistics bon. lncludlng orgatiti and fkcd mnn- agetnec& varktng lwwidge d rtotidcal along with duties regarding championships and the eneral and research methods. ability to l~mn ragulmd. R&w d appliistkma ~&IS Jufy admtnistration of the league. Person must possess ai-. II@ to IagicaJ. sm3fyr.e snd sdw opedng prd I. 1987. Submlt resume. tmn.udUs. and km qm-bflan and mmh’mgmmt plan type and use personal computer. md ~mtiate ~ctjctions to implement group decitiorur. ddim proceduml proMems, drnv Person should possess strong background in writing and valid concluslon~ and est&llh md maintain publications. Conference wrience helpful. Position available Men’s Baseball Coach ;l!nA, 1987, or as soon after when qualified candidate is athkUc mldng morn, supervl~ d s&dent (Division 9 tminen. md mnintcnancc d all necessary recmds. Sabrywill comrwnsurate wtth Please send cover letter, resume and references to: dence. Applkation deadline: I5 Jufy 1Yr 7. Responsibilities: The position of head baseball coach carries Send~summdthreekttemdrccammn with it all the responsibilities and duties expected of a Division Chris Monasch dation tc): Chdnopher 8. Mords. AtbMc Commissioner, ECAC Metro Conference Director. Dnvidsm Cd e Post Offke Bau I program. Those duties include: Practice and game organiza- 1750. kdson. NC 260% tion; utiliiation of sound teachin techniques; professional Fairleigh Dickinson University Athletics Trainer Head AthkUc lWna PM-time pcM!on. 9% conduct of self, staff and team; bu %get management; schedule Rutherford Cam us consultation with A.D.; development of recruiting program; Rutherford, NJ. 0 7 070 ~tAtl&UcsTnlncrUniveni~ofT~ Supervise student’&istancc and Ii&&d maintenance of high safety standards; service to alumni, at Ausw. Stating Date: August 1. 1987. teaching. New, large, well uipped facility. development office and community; program goals and objec- Quallficaoons: Master’s degree. NATA certifi Qu.MkaUons: BA with NA‘4 A cenifkaUon. c&o?. eligjbili;r f:Ttis ticensure ~r$ Apply to: Dick Walker. Heed Phpical Educe. tives for pla ers; academic consultation for student-athletes; erpenencc I” a ma r sports. Resporwbllu tion and Athkucs. waltbu Cd ege, wawly, conduct an J knowledge of rules and regulations pertaining to ties: Assisting in all ases of the he&h care b-4 x677,3i9/352838. f+ai oppanu managemeni program that services 7 highly nity/AKkmatk Ac~an Employer. UVM, ECAC and NCAA, teach physical education activities. cormedtlve DIVISIONI women‘s intercolleqiate Athl&Tt&flUl- Herdelberq toll e Qualifications: A minimum of bachelor’s degree, master’s tea& asslstmg in the supervision d Southern Conference is now accepting nominations and Ph.D. preferred. Successfulexperience in college coaching and/or Sally Guerette high school coaching required. Ability to recruit and succwfully applications for the position of: complete the administrative task of the position and some teaching Ass&ant Athletic Director duties. Patrick Gym Assistant to the Commissioner/ Saint Lw I College is a co-educational Catholic college located 30 University of Vermont Supervisor of Officials miles north of Tampa,Florida. The college is a member of the NCAA Burlington, VT 05405 Division II and participates in the prestigious Sunshine State 802/-l This position will become vacant upon the retirement of J. Conference. Dallas Shirley on April 15,1988. Mr. Shirley, a member of the Pleasesubmit letter or application and resume listing experience Deadline for applications July 6, 1987.. in coachin and recruiting. Also submit sup rting documents and Basketball Hall of Fame, and supervisor of officials for The Southern Conference for 21 years, will become Supervisor- names an8 telephone numbers of three rep erences” to: EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMA~ Nor;. ~~(I~~nan ACTION EMPLOYER Emeritus. Division of P y&l Education The nominees and applicants for this position should possess P.O. Box 2038 the following qualifications: St. Leo, Florida 33574 0 Sit officiiting experience in football and basketball, Deadline for submission of applications July X,1987. EAST CAROLINAUNIVERSITY preferably at the NCAA Division I level. Position Availabk: August 15,1987. l Superior knowledge of the rules of football and basketball An Alflmutive Actbn/Equal Opporlunity Employer Associate Director of AthIetics and the mechanics of officiating in both sports. for Internal Relations l Excellent skills in the area of communications, interper- sonal relationships, and public relations; and strong Reporting directly to the Director of Athletics, the qualified leadership ability. candidate will have a Master’s Degree; 4 ears athletic l A willingness to relocate to Asheville, North Carolina, COMPLIANCEREF’FtESENTA~ administration experience (preferably in an r?CAA Division site of the Southern Conference Commissioner’s office. I-A program); knowled e of NCAA regulations; collegiate NCAA Compliance coaching e+rience an B/or collegiate competitive experience. The Supervisor of officials is responsible for the recruiting, and Enforcement Department training, assignment, observation and on-going evaluation of Major responsibilities shall include, but not be limited to: football and basketball officials. The Supervisor is required to Applications are beii accepted for an immediate opening as a scheduEng of- conduct annual clinics for football and basketball officials; compliance representative in the NCAA compliance and non-revenue sports; review rules changes in each sport; supervise the instmction of enforcement d-t. The -t’s compliance section the mechanics of officiating; and generate weekly bulletins in was created after the June 1985 special Convention to provide supuvision of - both sports which feature discussions on play situations, rules support services to member institutions’ chief executive maintenance & scheduling of athletic facilities; officers in their renewed commitment to wter NCAA rules staging home contests for all sports; interpretations, etc. compliance. maintenance & scheduling of vehicle fleet for team Additionally, the Supervisor of Officials is responsible for the A compliance representative’s primary responsibilities include: travel; management of the Southern Conference’s D. S. McAlister l Campus visitation on request of a member institution to supe&bn & admlnlsbabhre badushlp of- Award program. This award is presented annually to the assist it in analyzing the overall structure and administration professional staff providing student-athlete and staff member institution judged as the top-rated institution in the of its athletics programs, and its compliance with NCAA areas of sportsmanship, ethics, and courtesy. The Supervisor legislation. ~~~%%%zhing staff. of Oflicials will represent the Southern Conference at national l Cooperation with member conference officials in assisting supervisors’ meetings and clinics in football and basketball, as their institutions in rules compliance. Candidate will assist in formulation, implementation and conducted by the NCAA and the Collegiate Commissioners enforcement of Department and University policies and l Development of model rocedures and guidelines for NCAA regulations. hiation, and carry out other duties as assigned by the successful operation of a & elks programs. Commissioner. lifica- l Implementation of the forms and pmcesses used by Salary will be commensurate with experience and Interested applicants are requested to file a resume, including a tions. Application must be received by July 15, 1E 7. TO institutions in conduc ’ the required periodic self-studies minimum of three (3) personal letters of reference, and and annual financial au2 Is. apply, send a letter of application, current resume, and three nominators are encouraged to contact: This position requires a working knowledge of NCAA regula- letters of reference to: Dave Hart tions and the abiity to communicate effectively, both orally and Dr. Ken Karr in writing. Recent administrative experience in intercollegiate Dir&or of Athletics Commissioner athletiu is preferred. East Carolina University The Southern Conference Interested candidates should send a letter of application and Minges Coliseum Ten Woodfin Street, Suite 206 resume to: Greenville, NC 278584353 Asheville, North Carolina 28801 John H. Leavens Salary and benefits are commensurate with background and Director of Compliance Servkes East Carolina University is a constituent institution of The Univers’ of North Carolina experience. The deadline for receipt of applications is October 1, NCAA Action Employer PO. Box 1906 An Equal Opportunity 9 AffirmaWe 1987. M&ion, Kansas 66201 Federal law requires proper documentation of identity and The Southern Conference is an Equal Opportunity/ An afiirmative action/equal opportunity employer. employability prior to final consideration for this position. Affirmative Action Employer AthkUc Dirrctor, Pietlfex Cd+, kUsenhei flnmcbl aid -n. mr, NC 28109. The Market

and mmmkment to the kles and ragub ESualwnitytnpbycr Uonsdthehsimima P NCAASuccedu hI&mtwalml~ Bdc&d Coach. Re coaching ex@cnce at cdl late kvel prr sPonsibilities include monitorin student. fend head varsity coach at 2 e high schoc &lkQE.dE”kpragMS,&h e4iLmch Ieel considered. Qsltt~ BA mquimd team !md. wauting. recrating and Cameron Indoor Stadium. Duke Unknlty did backgmund In the fundamentals, tech tHaluationandsummercampp&nning. Durham. NC 27706. Equal oppotinity cm A bachelois &me wtth cc.xhlng and/or Player. ng up*& at colkge kvel -&eed. Pbdwmnonth omition. Send resume and ktms d ~co;nmndaUm b&m Jdy 1, with qualifkatons and rlmce. sml 1987. to: Dr Eaid B. Wagner, Director d Basketball her da katbn and Y tedmmum~ Athletics. Georgia Sathem Cdkge. Lan- June 30. vi3 7. to Gayllel F prat Rrwnnc drum Um 8115. State&c.m, Genrgia 30460. Offkc. Keene Smte Call~ae. Keene. NI Am- Actfon/Equd Opp+arhlnlty Em- pkycr. See i%e Market. page 25 &-

Assistant football coach/part-time health or p ysical education teacher. Full-time non-tenure track position in a Division I-AA. OhioValley Conference program. Coaching SEEKING APPLICATIONS FOR responsibility for the offensive line to include active coaching, recruiting, kicking game, working with the off- DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS season conditioning program, work with scouting report, special teams, assist with game plan, and miscellaneous The University of Akron is seeking application and nodtions duties under head coach’s direction. Teaching responsi- for the position of director of athletics, which becomes available bility involves one half-time teachin assignment in effective on or before September 1, 1%7. The director of personal 8 community health COUTSB.8.I& aid 8 safety, athletics is responsible for the administration of an intercoll ’ te CPR or physical activity classes dependin upon educa- athletic program which encompasses ten men’s sports an‘$ “.su( tional preparation. Master’s d ree in heatt education or women’s sports at Ohio’s third lar t educational institution. physical education required. 33 lary commensuratea with experience. Send resume, transcripts, and letters of 5mbdl Corh. ApplkaUans arc being The University is a member of N it=AA Division I in all sports. sought for (his poakian. which will include recommendation by July 10. 1987. to: The University has a commitment to im rove and enhance the Donald G. Combs existing athletic pr TF and is see!ing a contemporary Director of Athletics resume and rd- management-oriente hector. Candidates must have experi- Eastern Kentuck University bmcher. Director of Athkbcs. Valparalw, compsrabk w+etience coachmg UlllXi ence in the administration and promotion of athletic programs, Richmond, KF 40475 Universtty, Vaiparaiso. IN 46383. Pan-timtll2~montb awointmcnt. %I., C0"petiuveandmmn;;nsurste mithe& knowledge and understanding of policies An Equal OppottunityJAlfirmat Action Employer cducntio~l liberal a* lnstihdon rvlth an cnceandqualtfkaUonrSend:LetterdAppti athletics and budget management. mrdlmnt d 850 shdents. Rich in bnsebdl catbn. Resume, three recent letters 01 tmdltkm.it b a member d the NNA and recommendmUon. and cdkge tranrwripto tc e successful candidate must also be skilled at developing and NCAA II. PosItion dewi~an: Nlnmonth. TIna Kmh. l-bad ‘NmnmL Bask&all Coach maintaining community and alumni relations and have dernon- “0”te”“red with Facdty sm”,...MasteiS hisbn d IntercoUegii &bkUcs. San Jou degree requld. R.zspmdbiUUea: Recruiting. St& unln one w?Bhhpn square &rated fund-raising experience. A master’s degree is a prereq- San Jorrc. CA35 192. Applidm Dcadllnc uisite and a terminal degree preferred. Coaching experience is July 10.1987. Director of Athletics -~rrtatva5itycooctl/~rel desirable. Duties indudc assfsbting w CO&I in mkr The University of Texas at El Paso IeUerd qtptkatbn. mume and time (3) cd*ew nrnM.- Deadline for applications and nominations is July 15, 1987. lraendraommndaadnto:TomCbiidrzss. dinsbng ?Iat cnt-sthkt6.s lrsdcmc T-’ ant Please send all correspondence to: The Universi of Texas at El Paso is accepting applications and Dr. Kathy L. Stafford nominations 7 or the position of Athletic Director. Co-Chairperson The University: UTEP is a member of the University of Texas Physii Education/Athletics Athletic Director Search Committee System and will celebrate its Diamond Jubilee, the 75th Tl-d&er$E fAk&o Earlham College. a selective, rivate. coeducational liberal anniversary of its founding, in 1989. The University consists of arts col of approximately r ,000 students, seeks a Head I six degree-grantin colleges (businerr administration, educa- Coach !lF twb sports for Women’s Athletics. The individual All correspondence will remain confidential. tion, engineering, f lberal arts, science,.and nursing and allied must head coach two of the following sports: volle@ll. health) and a raduate school. El Paso IS the fourth largest city baskddl, and/or soiIbaU. Intercollegiate coaching expenence in Texas and tvi e university is centrally located at the foot of is desired. A Master’s degree or work in progress toward a the Franklin Mountains. Master’s degree referred. Teaching in the -program is The Program: UTEP competes in Division I-A of the NCAA required while a&cilrty to contribute to the academtc program and is a member of the Western Athletic Conference (WAC). Its intercoll iate athletic program includes 8 men’s sports (football byas et b a II , crw country, indoor track, outdoor track, rifle, golf and tennis) and 7 women’s sports (basketball, volleyball, tennis, cross counytindoor track, outdoor track and transcripts. Send all materials to: and golf). The women are a I lated members of the High Porter Miller Country Athletic Conference in cross country, outdoor track Athletic Director and tennis; the remaining s rts are independent. Facilities Earlham Co e include the S&oo&eat Sun i-r WI Stadium, l&%-seat Special Richmond, IN 7%4 74 Events Center, and a tartan, all-weather track whose stands c0MMIss10NER will seat 15,000. Earlham College actively seeks applications from women, minorities, and Quakers. ATLANTlC COAST CONFERENCE The Atlantic Coast Conference invites a lications and nominations for the po6ition of Commissiiner. Fl e Conference Office is located in Greensboro, N.C., and represents the responsible for the direct administration of all aspects of the Head Women’s Basketball Coach foios~. Division I-A institutions: Clemson University, Duke 15 intercolle iate programs. These responsibilities include, Georgia Institute of Technol University of but are not Flmited to, the following: fiscal management, (Position Reopened) Marylan 1 ,‘University of North Carolina at T?hapel Hill North fund-raising for athletic including direction of community Carolina State University at Raleigh, University of Vi&@ and support grou s, effective representative of the athletic university of wisconsin-ste!vens Point Wake Forest University. program and t f: e university, appropriate public relations and School of Health, Physical Education, Recmtion and The Commiss ~)ner is the chief administrative officer responsible promotional activities, ensuring that athletes and sports AtftMiCS to the Executive Committee of the Conference. Championships programs are in compliance with NCAA, conference, and are conducted in 21 sports, 12 for men and nine for women. university rules and regulations, maintaining close and The Head Women’s Basketball Coach Academic Staff, ;fhekwomen’s sports are basketball, cross country, field harmonious relationships with the administration and faculty, HPERA, open to all qualified individuals. Master’s in Physical oc ey, Indoor track, outdoor track, soccer, swirnmin tennis personnel management, student recruitment, scheduling, Education or related areas preferred. and voll bail. Men’s sports are baseball, basket baf cross and facility supervision. Res nz&UMes: Teaching: Assume appropriate teaching country, Y ootball, golf, indoor track, lacrosse, outdoor track, QualXcat&ms: The university is seeking an experienced loa cv In an undergraduate curriculum in the College of soccer, swimming, tennis and wrestling. athletic administrator at a level of at least Associate Athletic HPERA. Coaching: Duties including organizing, conducting Candidates must possess a Bachelor’s degree and have Director at a Division I institution or the equivalent and who practices and games, recruitment of athletes, assistin in experience i” inter$olle$&e athletics +rninistration. Demon has a working knowledge of, and commitment to, NCAA preparation of women’s basketball budget and sch ef ule. &rated admlmstratlve s ills are a requirement. The Comrms- rules and re ulations. Applicants must possess stron inter- Communicalive skills necessary to promote program through- sioner supervises a professional staff of ten persons. The ability personal skif s, proven fiscal management ability, an +ood out university, communi and region. promote Division Ill to represent the Conference externally and to communicate oral and written and communication skills. Must be ab e to basketball program an develo and maintain effective effectively its goals and policies is essential. Experience in work effectively with diverse individuals and roups such as relationships with the faculty,fY sta R members, students and television negotiations, contract development and revenue coaches, staff, community support groups, tIt e press, and administration of the University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point reduction is an important criterion. Thorough knowled of university faculty, administrators and student rou Personal Fl CAA rules and procedures is critical to selection. IT ost integrity and an understanding of the place o f ath plj:etlcs within This is a 9month academic staff, fuced-ten-n appointment with an academic context are crucial. Applicants must have a summer camp opportunities. significantly, he or she should exempl’ personal int fjqy?! dedication to the highest standards o? academic an at etlc baccalaureate degree, master’s degree preferred. salty: Negotiable and commensurate with education and performance. Conditions of Appointment: Sala is negotiable, based fzxperience (competitive). Salary will be commensurate with ualitications and experience. upon experience and qualifications. lx cellent benefits pack- Deadline: Submit letter of ap lication. vita, three letters of Starting date will be determined unt3 the candidate. Applications age. This is an administrative position subject to annual recommendation (may be inc Puded In a placement packet) and nominations should be received by July 6,1987. mana ement reviews and does not lead to tenure. THE and a copy of graduate transcripts to: F’OSIf ION IS CURRENTLY AVAILABLE. THE EXACI DATE OF Send letters of application and resume to: APPOINTMENT IS NEGOTIABLE. Don Amiot Director of Athletics Mr. D. Alan Williims, Chair Application Deadline: Letters of nomination and/or applica- University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point Search Committee, ACC tion and complete resumes should be postmarked no later Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481 219 Randall Hall than ]uly 15,19&‘, and sent to: Dr. Richard Burns, Chairman University of Virginla of the Athletic Council and Interim Athletic Director, processing of applications will begin immediately and continue Charlottesville, VA 22903 Department of Intercollegiate Athletics, The University of until a suitable candidate is identified. Texas at El Paso, El Paso, Texas 79968. UTEP is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer notIm deadline is Ju 15. 1967 Pcnons 5115. EOE. InPRPedinspplyihg 20 uldsmdtheirktkr d appucsUon. personal resume. and time n ual16cafJans. Starting Date. A us! I %7.L fumln Inflxrrwbon cdl: 3#/335: The Market 9247. Scrcehlnglr(ll begxn ~mmedlatefy Send letter d sppllcetlan. -me and three - wuld be rapanslble far all aspects d the of recammmdebon w Linda C. Hs&et& Continued from page 24 pervisor listed in Track G Field Begin Aug. Associak Dwemr. The Unmrsity d I-. 16, 1967. Credentials to Sherkne Peter, CW+X Hawk.+ Arena. Iowa City 10~1.52242. The University d fbws is en Equsl Oppati~ n4y/AKlrmah‘K Action Employer. Deadhe: June 30. &ended attwwaeek ~‘sAut~C0OCh.TheUrlhwXky nterwis uhbl position fkkd. MEOE. Ice Hockey d finnescte-Twin C&s has sn opening for an ssst. women’s Sd?ball Coach to asi* the msishng head coach yn hcdcaahIn.sflphasesdrecruiting.sched- ~H~~Mrl&dOMcourarla >rganirnuon for piacuca a din training. pracbces. games, clinks, head cwch and/or coordlnotor. olhn .sreas Fullfrfme combined e intmenL Admi* ecrultrnent d pmspcctiue stwdent.ethfetes, pub PIC refatkms. pmmcdans. Rachda’s de- kr223, Unkrs~ty d Arimm. Tucson. A.2 slons dlice mponsl P lltles wzdd in&de 85721. 602/621~2473 The University d dmpwulbffftyass&sdbytheheedcoech mnd other duties essf ned bj the Athkbc m with 1 yl. coaching e.rperience requd. #tl&hAn~yl oppmmky/AnimGve may in&de miUw, sdwdullng. budge hector Cc.ntact Al 8 sn Wk. Mrecmr d klms. finsncial afd. dlafbkfty, ecademics, CR. 4thkUcs for Men. The Call c d W-r. -” tmlnlng. clinic, c&n s. end pmmc. NooskxOhla44691.AAJ 98 0 brls adiicdJms. Bach J ds draree It maucl.dlmld-tRr*c~ Lams Colkgc. Dubu ue. Iowa. lrwftes appli~ ~:::gygy~“g:p:~kggj Cross Country catians for Soccer t osch arrd Assistem Coach Search Committee, Wamen’. Athkbc Tmck Coach. Respxwibllitks: Organize. sd. softball Dept.516 15UrAuenucS&Vr~wpaUs,MN minister and coach men’s intercdleglaa 5S155.A$icatiansmu*k~postmerlredby soccer Pmgramprogram etst the MvisionDivision Ill levd. iead SoRhl Conch. The University d kws. Juty 1.1 7 ti Unhwsity d Mln- IP Dew&p. implement end edmmister soccer :uMme positicm in s DMuon I vmrnm’s an equal opportunity, affirm& action cm. &bell Program. Echelor’s degm in phpr player and specificelfy c”ca”raga applica~ ggg;a pmgram : AssrsLtibakPmgrem. rpplkatian. resume end three IeKers d ret mlndrab~ duUes ss assrgned by :ul educabon or related area and caachmg tians from women and mirwribn. ~mmendeUan b: Bab ordti, Heed Footbell Dlrector d Athletics. Qalifications: f3A re qeriencc in collegiste s&bell. MB*~ s FUfL4arwHe&t~CPkfd Loch, Ullrmis Swtellnhersrw, NormsI, llknds quird. qm-icnce desirable. Salary: Come Hakey Coach. R-,-ring To: The Aseisbmt ~1761.EqualOpparbrnky/AffimurhnAca~ t-mnsurakrvim qwMicationsarld upenmce. Director of Athkbcs and rhe Head Fefd rrdt resume, three letters drecommendeban Jnfversity. Soccer Hat Cmch TermdAppolntment:Augu 15.1 3 7. Sslary: C0mmensurate with expsri. numknbyJuly13~.Robelt&e~.Dlrrnar Gradwte AssIstant Clemson University d Arhkbcr, Loras Colkge. Dubuque. IWB nnL budget administration. furd-rmsing/ See The Market. page 26 Gymnastics soccerp ram IS see!dn a goal 52021. Equel ~tinity/AffLnne&e Action cosch/ar 2 uete euistnnt. % ull schabTr ID Gnplclyer plus &end. Send raumes and referen& limd coch -Snccm Summary. Manages. to:COam IAI Ibrahim, PO. &x31. Clemmn, directs and curs&es the =cer teem from Diving buth CarolIns 29633. Sepkmber rhmugh May.(9 monrhs). Re worrhds&awMd LrnrocIn(alntem sponsible for the recrurbng. training end PURDUE UNIVERSIIY kklitin: Assfst heed coach in all ss~ecrs of sitionavailablerui~inacwnge~UvcN~ counvling d studentattkte.. OKnves and cmch. mere & ivmlal’s rmgrem. including conducbng precbm. E tislon Ill pmgrsm d William mrth Cdkge meintainsmaintains operating budget far programPmgrsm Head Coach-Women’s Basketball mrmups. condlUoning and competitions: Additional .sdministretin and Mrrrg re PatitirPstitir in hand-ranqhmd-rsrwng efforts and dml sianofhamemccur; >rganman and SY nslbiffkes ro be .ssul’ rwd. Qslificetrons ops re cm, with alumrxalumnr. ReceivnReceiws general Posit&n: Head Women’s Basketball Coach. Full-time position, 12- ecruihg rrabonsl~ !z gymnaSt5~ prepare s chelor’s degree in &sicaf education is supervision. and reports to aarr” AssociateAsmcrete Ian d travel emngcmena: srrmmer camp; preferred. Competitive intercollegrate or Director d rhc Department d Intercollegiate month appointment. mmdiorl d wrrwn’s gymrKlstics in the oachrn expencncc Is l wntisl. Salary: AthMcn. Knwkdge Need.& previous M. anize and condud all phases of a compet- s 4.500 pus4 room and board For 9 months perience pbying and coachrng is required Responsibilities: Plan, or .%cces.& coschl aperimce on college Submit appkcation letter, resume. and three itive NCAA, Division I, B. rg Ten Conference basketball rogram, and/or hlgh schm “B levels desked. submit references by July 1.1967. to Pat Genouese. ~~?d&%!;~~$;$??? including recruiting supervision of staff, budget, travel sc F:edukng, resume & !.etkr d Interest by August 1 ta: equirrd. Mfnimum three end successful Acting Athletk Dlrectar, Willlsm Smith Cd Coach Jeff Cavana. Head Swimming Coach. wdting expmience J erebfy at Ure Coke Iqe, Cemva, New York 14456. 3151769. mrurb. players.pfeyws. students. and alumni to public relations and promotions, summer camps, and monitoring AthMic DEPL. Wti htStaeUnherr+,, Day(ar. flew and or Ulte level. Knawledac and athletes’ academic performance. Must establish and maintain OH 45435. An E&M Emdavcr. effective relationshi with the University community, high school roinb for -ris~rwsbcs. 7 Full. coaches, media, an % the general public. imc. 12motM pa on. Sabry ra e: Corn. Field Hockey ncnwmtcv4th~lienceaqlI& CatIons. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 4dkal. dental. and realement benefits rrr h&d. Skrhq Dde: September 1.1987. +plicMfon De&dline: Appllcati~ or nnrni SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSEITS UNIVERSITY

Appointment Date: August 1,1987. pr+am. Arranges Uavel equipment Phyrlal Eduatlon Insttuctor Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. chases. coordinates sup&f vrvke for E hockey and serves a.‘assistsnt lacrosse Appliiatbns: Send letter of application and complete resume to: coach. Phyxal Educatlan mfmrrsfbfllties include teaching three PE cksses ennualty Dr. Carol Menler I” Wellness ss ~11 ss one d Uw fdlowng: Tenure-line faculty position avail- ram in 9 areas and activity classes Associate Athletic Director able at Jamestown Community tennts. folk dance, badminton. aembics or Room 44, Mackey Arena wighthsinins.Un&rgnd~lc~ndgradusa College in Jamestown, New York. degrees mqumd. one d which must be in Resppnslbllltles,include teaching QuaBficati Minimum of 5 years supervisory responsrbrlrty in a Purdue Universi ~~~~~~ educatton,coursm with: college athletic department and varsity coaching ex erience. West Lafayette, IN 47907 women s basketball Master’s degree required. Demonstrated leadershrp a I?~lrty and Screening of applicants will begin on July 1,19B7, and continue until teem an 8 women’s 8orIball or vol- thorough knowledge of intercolle iate, intramural and recreational a suitable candidate is identified. leyball team; recruiting and coun- programs. Strong communication sTi 111sand commitment to student- seling women with a special athlete development philosophy. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/ interest in physical education; AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER catlon. resume, snd three ktterx d reference and other activities to ansure a ran e $39,rlOO to $43 000 with exlcellent frin e to: Mildred 8. West. Assacmk AUhk Direc (a& Wfflhm and Ma Hall. The College d gender-balanced physical edu- ~~t%%i$&te October 1 198:. Applicatilon must Ee William and Me cation pro ram. Masters degree postmarked no later than July 6,X&‘. 23185. Deadllne:&%%k~~ in phvsica 7 education nagutrad. dWilliamandMsyIs.n~qwl~~/ with t&ching and coaching ex- Send letter of application addressing the role of ,athletio and Afrlrmouuc lwian Ermplnyer. fteri6nDa weterred. We oartiu~ intramural5 within an academic community, resume and names of 3 iarty we&me applicstioris from professional references to: Head Women’s Basketball Coach minorities and women. Salary Football Range is $18.000 to $ZX3,WO.Send Mr. Thomas M. Mulvey Southern University resume and letter of intereat by Chairman, Search Committee July 1.1987, to: Ruth Turner, Phy- Southeastern Massachusetts University Baton Rouge, Louisiana sical Education Department. Jam North Danmouth, MA 02747 mestown Community College. Southern University-Baton Rouge seeks a head women’s Cwrdinetor. and Ass&ant DirecbxCemr 525 Falconer Street. Jamestown. SMU is a publicly supported institution with an enrollment of 5,XKt koybaII coach to assume the responsibility of implementing New York 14701. jCC IS hnnlj day division students. Its modern 710-acre campus is located te program KI accordance wtth the r&s and reguIations and full committed to the princt- between Providence, RI, and Cape Cod and is approximately 60 m leaen d recommend&x OR to pies o 1 affirmative action and miles south of Boston. of the77 CAA and other athletic and general be sent by Ju 1 1987. to: Ted l-hom~s.pn. equal opponuni and will extend The individual reports directly to the athletic iTmingrector andb0dies. must Chairperson. k rch and Screen Commrltec. itself to SW that tx ese Policies are butheastern Massachusetts Universi is an Equal Opportunity/ provide the leadership for the continuin development, opera- Karges Center. UWRmr Falls. Rher Falls. fulfilled. Affirmative Action Y mployer Wmconsln 54022. Equal Opporhmity/Af. tion and administration of the women’s %asketbaII program. Rrmstlw Action Employer Aa&farrtFodbaUConch(defer&w~anb Preference will be given to candidates having versatility in coaching and teaching. The master’s degree preferred, but not required. The position is a 12-month appointment, full-time. THE SfAlE UNNBlSllY OF NRN JERSEY Applicants must possess the ability to interact with colleagues, students, administrators and other constituencies. RUTGERS Other Respunsibiies: Must be able to coach an NCAA om-sxmatNe*ak Division I level basketball team; must be able to actively recruit HEAD COACHINGOPPORTUN ITY student-athletes; must be able to teach academic courses in HEAD COACH related physical education areas; must serve in other profes- Men’s and Women’s Women’s Softball sional capacities as assigned by the athletic director; must assume day-today mafk3 ment respon5ibiifieS for the women’s Volleyball Eastern Michigan University is seeking a talented individual to further enhance basketball program, wtt3-r special emphasis on financial and Responsible for the Adminis- our women’s softball program. tration and Supervision of budgetary matters; must be able to counsel student-athletes on NCAA Division I Men’s Vol- This person will have full responsibility for a Division I softball program includ- personal, academic, social and career matters; must possess leyball and NCAA Division Ill ing recruiting, counseling, coaching and advising student athletes for Mid good communication s&Us; must possess the ability to develop Women’s Volleyball Programs. American Conference competition. In addition, primary duties include selec- community programs and establish partnerships with local and Or anize and develop the Vol- tion and supervision of an assistant coach, budget development and admin- state secondary schools; must be able to demonstrate a ley L II Program, including re- istration, and contest scheduling. commitment to the further development of the women’s cruitment of student-athletes, basketball program, in keeping with the philosophy of the coaching effectiveness, pm- We provide full scholarship funding for this major sports program and offer an institution. season conditioning, promo- excellent benefits and salary package for the right person. tional and fund-raismg activi- ties. Serve as an instructor in Qualifications: a Bachelor’s degree or equivalent combination of education ~$y$~~g;: ~~;&987~ the Recreation/Intramural Pro and experience required. Five years progressive coaching experience pre- SaIaryz Commensurate with qualifications and experience. gram. ferred with prior experience in counseling and advising women athletes de- Bachelor’s Degree required sirable. Previous fund raising experience a plus! The University: Southern UniversityBaton Rouge is one of with a Master’s D me pre- the member campuses of the threecampus Southern U&e&y ferred. Demon&at 3 succes+ For consideration we must receive detailed resume and three references by System. It is the largest historically black land-grant system in ful coaching experience at July 10, 1987 to: the world. With an enrollment of approximately 9,500 students, the college level preferred. Position WS it is comprised of seven colleges, four schools and a Junior Must have knowledge of Divisiin. It is located in the capitol of the State of Louisiana, a NCAA rules and regulations. P.O. Box 920 - Human Resources Eastern Michigan University city populated by more than 500,000 inhabitants. The athletic Salary dependent upon qual- Ypsilanti, MI 48197 program is a member of the Southwestern Athletic Conference ifications. and fields eight men’s and six women’s sports teams. An Equal OpponunltylA~irmatrve Actron Employer Please send complete vitae, Application: Each applicant must send a resume, transcript(s), letter of application and three references by July 17. 1987. three letters of recommendation and record of coaching to: to: Dr. Dana Carpenter Michael lannarone Athletic Council Chairman Personnel Department c/o Department of Athletics Rut ers Univ.-Newark Southern University 15 j: ashington Street Southern Branch PO. Box 9942 Newark, N.J. 07102 Eastern Michi&anUnivcrsity Baton Rouge, Louisiana 70813-2109 An Equal Oppottuntty/ Afflrmatlve Action Southern University-Baton Rouge is ln8tRutton an Equal Opportunity Employer Wice. Keme S&k Colkgc. Keens. NH Sendsktterdapplk~.u~tdr=me a~*ruhacanadvanraddcgrreand 33431. AAJEOE ad thre (3) lettersd recommmdmialto a mlnimum of 510 yearn d successful Pamela lmv, Personnel Administrator, Uni- mder Football. Me&&s or equhdent re nraity Athlebc Aswxiation. PO. Bar 14485. pkd. pder in F!E, buslilneu, spole many Ciainesvilk, !% 32604. The Market year send kner d a guc& md&aLL to: Tynes Hildeba rP Tmdldates In(cr&ad in an oppo~niiy to Northwestern State U&erri Natchirnch”: Continued from page 25 Volleyball :onbibute dynamic leadership to a DMdon LA 71497, or call 3181357. F 251. ace. Responsibllitier: Coach women’s soft omdubAmakhe~b-The ball warn; Ian. organize. and conduct University of North Dakota is seeking a paca~uu&n~~hcd~kga1~~4-n m&xi at twoweek intervals until posiUon ~pporb~nities. health and wellness issues. studentathktea Amid head fidd hockey MionalongvrlthcredmualsMdttlmleaen f%%%?%?%i?‘~&~:$; &lion. recrulhng. and admin. ilkd. M/EOE and qudii intercollgiate competition for and recruiting. Stipend is a tuition waiver. 9 mcomrrendation by Ju 15.1987. to: Dr he college’s studentathletes. Send letter of Sbatore R. Esposito* 21‘ rj Alumni Arena bslsiant Tmck coah. Bachelor’s Degrve Applicants must be accctded b+JND Gradw EiY at Buffalo, Buffalo. NY 14260. EEO/ quired. Two yeam conchlng eupeUmce at ate Schod. Direct inquiries LO:Dave Gunther, he college +I., Emphasis on know+& Men’s Basketball Coach, Hplop Spar& Cent m&or e~&~rbse I” fteld evcota and ml ter. University d Noti Dakota. Grand Folks. lObl-rupa*(~C=Ch. polytechnic Institute, 100 Institute Road, Nonh lhkda 58202.UND is an Equal Op h’m md Warmnb sslmrd+ Dut& ln- mnd distance running. Fulldme, 12 month raidng;demonstratedabilitytoco-unkatc MO-~MA01608ApplkuUon,andnom- poltunity Employer. elude assiting head con& with wrkout mnkm. Coaching and recrulbrlg I” men’s naUa-,s wtll be accptcd Uthmugh July 7. efIecbveiy with players and the pubuc; knob+ orduab? or Rrt-Tlme Aamktmt MmErlb xganirspon and evaiuadon. mcrultment d mwdwmn ’. Diipon I back program. Other of and commitment to NCAA rules. 1987. ros,w~sndmtathkta andherd& Vd+eL Southwest Texas State University, 9Su mlt letter of sppliiation. resume and Division I, Southland Conference. Res~onw &dine: Juty 8. 1987. Boston University is & assigned by tk Dir&r d Athletics. three letters d recommendation u): Chair. ContactAl Van Wk. Directord AthWcr for billtles: Under the uidance of the Head ml qumi opportunity cmplaycr. man. Search Comm&e. Athletic Depart. Womm’S Il&ach..ula,[email protected] %?rl. -IlIe Cal d Wooster. Woostec Ohio ment. Northern Arizona Unlwrsity, Box Graduate Assistant uFm.AAyEE“e; dlhcvdkyba “a” pmgram,lncludingcvuching. 15400,Fla s.~ff.Ai!86O11.Salarycomme~ recruiting, scouting, counsding, and cam experience and background. surate wi 8 andue m Graduate AMist. spandencc. Playing experience required, Applicadon deadline June 26.1987. NAU is imUng date: September 1. 1987. Equal mtship availabk In our sports ioforrnntlon inlffcollqiale expmence preferred. Stipnd DM~O~I I and a member d the Mountain room, fodball. men’s Tennis lpportunity Grployr. teparbncntsndtraini WestConfererae.NorfhemAdzo~Unhwity md tbvmcn’s bsketba 7 I. baaball. men’s and See The Market, page 27 imd-blhdmdwc4o&camby is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Actior! z4mch. unh.enity d Flor?da, hA?heastem L-vb=r. krdarenee. 12.month appoln+mmt Rapon jbilities: General-To act the rmpmrri~ ~illty for an @mum level 07 achievement of Physical Education he following area,: Coach1 RcCrUting DARTMOUTHCOLLEGE Ind Administration. SP&RC “Bi npanslbili- ies- Adminlsbalhn, supervision and rnan~ Assistant Director for Intercollegiate Programs mmdthe NCAA Assist in promoting the Uack vcniy, Hamilton. New York 13346. Colgate Id Rekl/crou country program and devel unm la ml AA,lEOE md maintain an effecth.e rebbonship wix ~c~~~~t,~~~.t~a~~~~~~~ he faculty. sta8 members, studen& and dmlnktratcm d rhe Unmnity d Flatida. include assisting the Senior Associite Director in all activities 2uaMicaUons: Bahelor’s degree required. &s&s bgm prderred. Minimum of firr related to student affairs such as organiziig and administering 5) years coaching experience with demon eligibiity and participation records system; developing and tratad record d success at the college/h h M&r is mponsibk for superulslng a s&R ichml level Salary: Commensurate 2% d I2 pmfeasionals snd for developing a implementing injury/medical insurance and drug/alcohol edu- x~erience and qualifice4ioru. bte d Ap. ams and monitorin paid visits of prospective dntment: August 15. 1987. Closing Dale: UI infomwtion must be received no later Zi?Z&F% e Assistant’ acts as t t e Senior Associate’s liaison monthly. Submit kder d application. tram hsn July 1, 1987. Applkation Procedure: aducaUo~lgoals dihe Instttutlon. Q&ted crlp(r and three ktten d lFcommmdaaon with the offices of the Dean of the College, Registrar, Health Services, Residential Life and Dining Services in these duties.

1987. Qualifications: Previous administrative experience, compata- SEARCH REOPENED biity with Ivy philosophy of athletics; Master’s degree and Swimming previous training/ex rience in ehgb&y, compliance proce- THE SfAIE UNMXTlV OF NEWJERKY BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY dures and drug&o r 01 education program. Head Fiekl Hockey/Women’s Lacrosse Coach Ap lication hocedures: Send letter of application, resume RUTGERS Lf2cturer in PhysIcal Education an 8 references by July 3, 1987, to: ResponsibiMk Coach women’s varsity field hockey team Louise oweal Faculty reyomibilMes include teaching mn. HEAD COACH during the fall season; coach women’s varsi lacrosse team jon and seruice cour~a Requires Mast&s Senior Associate Director of Athletics dagrae In physkd education or rebted field. Women’s Basketball/ duting the spring season; organize and Birect practices, Dartmouth College Applkation deadline Juty 8. 1967, or undl games, and tournaments; assist in schedulin securin positIon filled. To apply send a letter of Softball 119 Alumni college dkation. vits and three cumnt M&a d officials, and budget preparation; recruit within w CAA an % Hanover, NH Cl3755 recomrnendatlon to: Lynn Sctrwlzer. Chaw Responsible for the organiza- University uidelines; and teach activity classes in the elective tion. administration and su- physical e%cation program. Dartmouth College is an Equal Opportunity, pervision of NCAA Division Affirmative Action Employer III Women’s Basketball and Qal&ations Master’s degree recommended. Under uate Softball Intercollegiate Pro- or graduate degree in physical education preferred. F ompet- grams. Administer all aspects of program, includin coach- it&e coaching experience requiti. Ability to work effectively ing, pre-season Con 8.itioning. with college students, faculty and alumni. recruiting. scouting. clinics, Head Track and Field Coach fund-raising and stafi super- salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. Non-tenure track Uons: Minimum of a Bachelor’s Degwe. vision. Serve as an instructor for Men and Women within our RecreatiorVlntra- mural Program and coordi- E&c&e Date: August 1.1987. Southern University nate all related activities. A@catin procedures: Send letter of application, resume, Baton Rouge, Louisii Bacheloh Degree required, transcripts, and three letten of reference to: with Master’s Degree pre- Southern University-Baton Rouge seeks a head track and field Rosalyn K. Ewan coach to assume the responsibility of implementing a coU te cMon deadlIne is July 3.1987. z-i %ghhLKzrzz Assistant Athletic Director for Women’s Sports rogram in accordance with the rules and regulations oT the College level required. Bucknell Universi I; CAA and other athletic and neral goveming bodies. The Salary dependent upon qual- Lewisburg, PA 178 3 7 individual reports directly to tr e athletic director and must ifications. provide the leadership for the contin development, opera- Eluckneu~lsan tion and administration of the track it-7 field program. Please send complete vitae, --~Equala’P-“-wEmpkyu letter of application and three Preference will be given to candidates having versatility in references by July 17, 1967, coachin and teaching. The master’s degree preferred, but not to: reqw -e4?. The position is a l2-month appointment, full-time. Michael lannarone AppIicants must possess the ability to interact with colleagues, Personnel Department cowMBIAuNIvERsITy students, administrators and other constituencies. ViE${&%S INTHECl’TYOFNEWYORK Other Responsibiies: Must be able to coach an NCAA Newark, .J. 07102 Divisiin I level track team; must be able to actively recruit Dktor of Men’s Rowing Program student-athletes; must be able to teach academic courses in hEp&m&w Head Coach of MS Heavywe@t CEW related physical education areas; must serve in other profes- InauMfon sional ca cities as ass&ecl by the athletic director; must uem.Sndmme.rdlktd-by CdumbiaU~intheC~ofNewYo~invitesnaminatians July 10. 1987. to +ndk Pratt, RKnncl assume c&”y-to-day manasment responsibilities for the track and applications for the full-t~rne position of Director of Men’s and field program. with special emphasis on financial and Program and Head Coach of Men’s H ight budge- matters; must be able to counsel student-athletes on ram. Columbia is a member of the hyT ue, penmal, academic, social and career matters; must possess Men’s Head Basketball Coach NCAA Division I. good communication skills, must possess the abiity to develop . Qlawcations: Successful crew coaching ex@ence at the community programs and establish partnerships with local and QtuMbtbns: Minimum B.A. (M.A. preferred). Demonstrated hiih school, toll e or amateur level. Demo- abUi$es state secondary schools, must be able to demonstrate a sucmful basketball coaching experience at the c . te in recruiting ac 83 emically qualified athletes; admin&abve commitment to the further development of the track program, level; five years of head coaching experience at the high% sc 1 in keeping with the philosophy of the institution. level may substitute for collegiate experience. Starting Date: Au Respnsibiitie~ Organize and direct all aspects of the new within all policies and regulations of N League. A.&i$fmDeLzu&2~1987 Mens Basketball Program (recruiting public relations, etc.); . Commensurate WI quali&ations and experience perform team-specific administrative duties in basketball such asbu , dedulii, and team travel, under the direction The University: Southern University-Baton Rouge is one of of thee ’ ector of Athletics. themembercampusesofthethree~pusSoutbemUnivers& System. It is the largest historically black land-grant system in !Ghryz $25,000 (nine month). the world. With an enrollment of approximately 9,!XlOstudents, General Information: Florida Ahtic University is a state- it is corn rised of seven colleges, four schools and a Junior supporteduniwrsitywithasix-sportprograminmen’sathletics. ~tDa&A!3SOONASFOSSBLE Division. Pt is located in the ca itol of the State of Lou&ii, a Located in Boca Raton, Florida, FAU is shivin to promote an SaIaly coMMENsuRAlEwmi EXPERIENCE city populated by more than !zo ,000 inhabiits. The athletic athletic program which will be competitive WIIf sunilar. institu- program is a member of the Southwestern Athletic Conference Applicatkn: Letter of application and three letbzrs of recom- and fields eight men’s and six women’s sports teams. lion8 in the region. Incumbent will plan and recruit for men’s mendationshouldbesubrni&dassoonaspos&k.Sendall bas&$ylld~&l the 198788 academic year. Actual play will information to: Mr. Al Paul, Director of Athletics, 438 Dad e Appticatkms: Each applicant must send a resume, trans- In ical Ftiess Center, Columbia University, New York, I% cript(s), three letters of recommendation and record of Apptication Pm Da&line June 26,1987. Yr1 27. coaching to: Ap lication Procedure: Send letter of application, resume, Dr. Dana Carpenter anBalistoffiver$erenceswhomaybo~n~t~ Athletic Council Chaimran +~g-e!y Mr. Jack Mehl, Athletic Director basis of need. The University is located in New Y& C and Florida Atlantic University h~d~;~undergraduate enrollment of approximately 7 ,500 Southem Branch PO. Box 9w2 PO. Box 3091 Baton Rouge, Louisiana 708132109 Boca Raton, FIorida 33431 Columbia University is committed to A&n&e Action Southern University-Baton Rouge is An Affamative ActioqlEqual Opportunity Institution and EIqual Opportunity programs ~h=JOppo~Emplqrer Miscellaneous de-are ta: Dr. T&~cnm, L&ci~r d The Market Mkun. MorlmaIul Cdkge. MoNnouttl. Iliis 61462. podbnDacrbbbn:l.~cmch:\rb Continuedfrom page 26 Job beglnr Augual 15. 1987. Applicants Euaeball. 2. Asalmnt Coach: F&U. “r Physical Education Inactor: Activlv WOO. PosibiUtyd teaching as&ant I” hmldhavepiqingagrrlcrrcinbdh~. l-he Aubtmt ah Is mponaiibk to the CkEses. 4 Ramk:Ami- Pmfessoror In. physical education depamnent addmmal rangement. Cantact T n Hildebnnd. AU-~ nsibilitiez. ad Sipend. send appliicm head caach In each apoll and will asala in all asn d coaching. including mcdtfng. ?i%%+%%%, S%:TR:g; l&C Dwador, 318135 Iv5459” anT remme to: Karen Chiaum. Head Volley. %9,ooO- 24.OW. Fkfemed CnMa for Ewi- Ml Coach. Strahan Cokseum. SWTSXI. San L ae~areaumeandlhmktwsd Ubmen’aBu*ermtI&&nLUnlnn@d &imdCandidsbn:l.Coa&ngeq&erxx: Dates Mares, Taas 76666. Deadline: Juiy 15. reference by Jufy 1 to: Dr. John Martin. Open Amona IS lwkm~ for fl home ame Decem vJlktic Dire&x OhlO We¶kyan univarsity. Prlotilv d Pmference as fdbwx a. Head applicsbon and mum to Lou&e Albwcht ber16thruDecember19.1 985 Guarantee. Dabwm, OH 43015 Equal Opportun~~ -ate AthlHic Director. So,rlhcm Con. Call: 602/62146QQ. -MbntWma’a~sdt. necbCUtSt&UniW 501 crescent %eet. brh y ,f$~+&~~o~~~ Emplcyar. mw home p&y=ph~~&- 2; Q$$fi&fiz NewHmen.cro651. 5? wrmn’a~ThCUnh%! dNew P--1--Hoc*a- my d the r c4ldng dam: January 2, 12,‘13, Orleans activciy seeking teams“ r or UN0 2.75 GPA 2 Collegiate vdl&ali/~ll ndH=d---e ‘2 or 23. Cell Tom Klusnwn at 305/a. Intitaclanal. December 13-14. Guarantee mmt). Simmons Cdkge b s Iwo pan~tlm !2Ql or Tam S&z at Y)5/6462636. d&red. Contact Joy Favalom, head Caam, poaihms avaibbk S.qWmbm 1.1987. Re. Uanar~~DMknEWilkesCd- 504/2866239. npaulblUUa include arganimtion and ad- gc has an opening for two teams For a Dumarnmt on January 8 and 9.1987. Cons EJtJgfh>I$Z%2%$ZEf F4:&yli, Kest Womenb Bwketball. 717/ ‘ng es+aelimce preferred. sabry &mm ing. pre- and pnt.wdmcondiion~ng. minor in Phpical EducalIw! with teaching vanmlb BTsdabd Dtetdm a. Cbnclrl urw team academic rrupervkkn. tiatancc in wate tith .+edenc-e and qualiica6oru Forwardletter d a Ication.esume and sr&ydPmnryhardsinseddngoreDivilMn practice planning.. onA00r instruction and team for u?e l&y le Classic. December t?avelarrangementsv&ddltl0nalrrsfpn~ tworeferencc.to Fit CII. Bmm. Alhktk Dwedor, Lmmons Cdkgc. 3OOThc Fenway, 1.5. 1987. Contact: “a thkUc Director Dick kkbes aa asslgnad bv the head coat S4. Adams State College. North Adams, MA ksnkr, 814/226lQQ? pond. The assistantship is for a twvyear Bdcm, MA 02115. AppficaU0n.s rewivad ron.deraUon. 5. Application Deadline: Juty 01247 An EEO/M employer. h-h Pmkddl Gsnnon Univer&y. me. period with the sfipnd covering tuition, after Jdy 10.1987. may not be considcrrd. !5.1987.6.Tov Snd ialter d applii* rcom. bard. and a $5~ yr Simmons Cal+ II an Affirmative A&x/ mn. resume and ree leaen d rec~mrner~ OppatIunityforadditidditia;slincam a-1 bk +al Opp0ltunlty Em* iatflan ta: John Zinda. Director d Athle&s, through work at wmmer cam Apphcaaon -%+w--pArmd- huer Center, Cbremrmt McKenna College. hcedure: Anyam I” in the pD$akYn h The Unmmty d Missed dumbfa 1s :Iarem.xt CA91711. ClaremontMcKenna. mg~radmft&6ndutin maybeasdgned &add rubmtt t&tar of &~csdon. resume. ucld~a~indiiurlwithabacheb?abgm Cwey Mudd and Scripp Colti arc Equal depending upan cdkge needs. Minimum Requiwnenta: Mask& m in physical IA SALLE WOMEN’S INVITATIONAL and references to: Sue Martenam. Aswciate n purnaUsm or a f&ted area. or an equiva- 3ppMunny ~wr-. hntmmblmllcmdducaUcmand~ educatkm and related fk73 coachmg and n work in its sports infmrrlatian omce. BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Primary duties include asmfting the Sporb nformabon Dim in publicity eff& for December 27-28-29,1987 d the Grml Lakes Valley Canf-. The ‘c&ball and maria bamll. c m to Wallace 8. Nael. AcUng Athletic Direr college II a pnvate. llbeml alta SciKrd with a he disaemimtioion d informabm for tar. E&harry College. Bethany, WV 26032. Philadelphia, PA reputationd academic and athktk ac& mrHeue”“C rrpom. and edmib?g depsmncnt Bethany is an Equal Opp0rhm~ty Employer knee. wwsk(tcr. A stmng background In athktk BTeam Field &atisUo. news/featurewriUng and computer ~i%%!$!!:,:~ operation is deskad. Pkaw submii resume for Academic S&c-. Under ~minlstrative Contact: Kathy McNally, Assistant AD md cdver kiter by July 8.1987. ti U&e&y WAXIdeduration and cxplrcnce required. diracaan provides suppart thro h the De. ti MluouriCdumka. P-nel Services. +plicantrr &ouldaerda IetterdappllcaUon mltmenl d Academic Services ? or student- 2X/951-1523 130 Hefnkel Bdldiyl. Cdumbia. MO 65211. md a mum to Joe Eagfmvaki. Arenm Man. bthkte and Athktk Department compliance wn: info. spat. ICA. MEOE er,Unive&ydDaybn.D+n.OH45469 mth NCAA PAC 10 Conference and Univep zOl.Annlopp0mJunityf+byer. Education, manmg-t or - r&ted Emxl Dbutm Duke Uniwraky is yckfng a sityruksard ulatims. Rcpalu v, the discipline. Mud bc qualified to do graduate hctor for its rrwchlng band. Sabry ia atllmea~ -Pm Asmtanr AU-&c 3l rector ffor Student Ser.% work: admiaaiw to grad* study is prenq ~pmmmawate with eq,etlence. Individuals iwfhcm Connecticut State Univanl(y 13 ces. Rcwidm ruk interpret&fans far Depafi uisite. Send fetter d applkatbn. resume. and nlcd in ap@ylng should contact Joe &+gqw4ffcandidatesforthefollwing mew. manIt0rs all elfqlbility funcbon~ on three lmen of recammendation by June 30. Ukva. Assistant AthkUcs Director. Cameron mdthns: Hcsd Women’s S&ball Caach. continui bssm. prG&iea supped service elk Pratt. Pemarmel OffIce n&or SJadium, Duka Unfvetam~, Durham, espx~&lc for coaching, racrwhng and far Facu$ Athktk RepreaentaUve. Must g;k &%kge. Keene, NH 03431. AA/ UC 27706. @mrrlaMgement~s&nlwomen’sGym. havecmuMcnbk knovkdgc d NCAA. PAC -8aRhp CM&. Rcsponrnbilities mtics Coach. to assist head coach In areas IO Conferenceand University rule8 and Fkld Hoacr/lamrsc-(bdrutc Aaaht- nclude Head Coach d Women’s Softball fwgmted:MatantW-‘sDNLngCa.ach. ubtions. Bachelor’s Degree in related mtshlp. Trenmn State Cdlcgc is seeking a espmsible for diving instwction and coach. fyd with 5 years uprbencc m Athletic raduaw assistant to assist tith women’s 8 l ld Hockey and Lscrosae. Rcsponsibilltica include &sting with all facets d the pm gram. Poslfkm came5 a h~itiori waiver and a stipend of ~3.ooOoO Submit applkatfan. murm and recommendations tc, Sharon MEN’SI-EAD LACROSSE/ Director of InsGtutional Compliance Gddbreenner, Trenton State Cdl eeP~ ning?an Rd., Trenton, NJ 08625 3 ASSISTm SOCCER COACH SportsMasters, Inc., consultants to the collegiate s Gndune Aaalsmnf. winds Bakeliwtl industry, and committed to the principles of amateur ath petla,”” hi~10n I. ~ppa~ntment: am87 t0 52083 ResponsWtk: The position of Head Lacrosse Coach and is looklng for a Director of Institutional Compliance. The Sabry: To be baaed upon Untwaity Stands Depehent Of Athletics /&&ant Soccer Coach carries with it all the res nsibilities ards. Playing e=periem. BS Degree and Director will assist colleges and universities in establishing Exciting opportunity for expe- axe duties rienced fmancial manager with and duties expected of a Division I program. lr and monitoring corn [lance with state, federal, NCAA, proven succ3ss in computerized include: practice and game organization; utilization of sound USOC and other guide f!mes, as well as provides terns for the financial systems, budget prepa- teaching techniques; professional conduct of self, staff and continuing education of athletic staff in camp slance areas. team; budget management; schedule consultation with AD.; purchasing and financial analyak and mportmg. position reports to development of recruiting program; maintenance of high The ideal candidate shall have a college de ree, administrative the Director of Athletics and the safety standards; service to alumni, develo ment office and experience in the athletic industry elt.I! er as an assistant Vice Chancellor for Finance and community program goals and objectives Por plprycers;acade- athletic director or coach! fundamental knowled e of business Business with responsibility for (ion &ice. A 12.month appoikment be@n- mic advising for studentdletes; kno e and application planning and bookkeepIng, knowledge of NC WA and other on or about August 25, 1987. A ovwaeeing the financial operation KYleI Orb Mi’LX I” JOY”$“,,‘W~d&d of the North Carolina State Ath- of rules and regulations pertaining to UVM,T CAC and NCAA; compliance systems and a commitment to the principles of communicalon field is letics Department. including cash teach coaching lacrosse course. QuapRcaGons: A minimum amateur athletio. and pumall?nic ting zf lrandkn Jzz and ticket handling and special of a Bachelor’s d rec. Master’s preferred. College coaching dsptPric.r-rienceinacnikgcspom wants managema of R&-told8 Salary and other compensation of the Directorof Institutional Informaliorl &Ice Is d&red 5fDac* ir! the Coliseum. The Daoartment has a experience highly B esirable. Remunuatian: The salary will be area d wlkyball An academic year dpnd Compliance will be commensurate with qualifications and d $7.250 accampan~n the palbon and the budget of $9.5 miliion. Additional dependent on experience and qualifications for a ninemonth appllcanl must be admlrsible to WMUs responsibilities include capital appointment on a contractual basis. Appketloru Interested experience. graduate school Send resume, letter d oroiect anaivsis. oolicv and oro- candidates should send a cover letter and resume to: 0ppUcaUon. list of references and vmting A plications and nominations should be directed to Sports- aampks by July 15 to John BmUy. Spotis Infmrnatinll Director, Western Mkhigan uni- Sally Guerette hf asters, Inc., F!O. Box 25670, Shawnee Mission, Kannsas n&y. Kalamazw. fichigan 49008.5166. Assistant Athletic Director 66225. lhduate~spat$ild-alrl N Louisiana Tech Universily Is Patrick Gymnasium agernent experience; CPA re- University of Vermont motions Director in all areas relaled to Worn ferred. Knowledge of N f? AA Burlington, VT 05405 en’s Basketball This 19 a nine-month Guidelines, accountmg and aud- beginni fall 1487 and Includes a $Iram .OOO.OO iting standards, and relevant State Dcadlne for Applkations: July 22,19B7. Northern Michigan University invites applications sbpend. %a chelor’s degree in journalism, Regulations deairabfe. rrmkting. bushem man for the position of: Please send letter of applica- An AfihMve A&on/Equal Opportunity Employs tion, resume and salary history by Assistant Director Of Athletics July 17, 1987. to: James T. Valvano For Business Operations Director of Athletics North Carolina State University Full-Time - 12-Month Position Campus Box 8501 Raleigh, North Carolina THE STATE UNNERSITY OF NEW JERSEY 29696-8501 Northern Michigan University is a ublic regional state university An EOIAA Employer of 7,500 students and 900 empoyeesP located in Michigan’s beautiful Upper Peninsula on the shore of Lake Superior. RUTGERS Responsibilities: Responsible for the Game Management of Campus at Newark Athletic Department programs; sale of advertisement for tickets, programs etc.; assist in ticket sales, advertisement and Head Women’s Basketball Coach/ promotion of Athletic Department events; coordinate and Physical Education In&n&or Assistant Director Of Athletics/ write computer prqams for the department in areas of budgets,. academic progress and specific program needs. (Search Reopened) Head Baseball Coach Responstble for monitoring all financial transactions in the Coaching: Duties consist of all phases of a competitive NAIA Responsible for the’developrnent, supervision and coordina- department. Exercises direct supervision over the Equipment Women’s Basketball program, including budgetin tion of the Recreation/Intramural Program. Assist in staff Supervisor, Athletic Trainers and Secretaries. raising, recruiting, promotions and public relations. &ii::: supervision and appointments, bud eting and general pro- Minimum Qualifications: Master’s Degree in Business in the program in accordance with NAlA and institutional gram develo ment. Reports to the 8. Irector of Athletics and Administration or related area. One year experience in writing ru4 es and regulations. Concern for the academic welfare of assists in fulfl -P-llng the responsibilities of leadership, adminis- computer programs and working with budgets. Related athletic the student-athlete. Additional duties as assigned by the tration and coordination of all assigned functions for men experience. Athletic Director. and women relative to intercollegiate athletics. Desired Qualifications: Knowledge and experience in use of Insttucljon: Teach health and health education in the physical Head Baseball Coach. Responsible for the organization, software packages, including word processing, data base and Education program of the School of Education. administration and supervision of the NCAA Division III spreadsheets. Knowledge of IBM mainframe applications at the Baseball program. Qual$catjons: Master’s Degree required in health and/or university. Experience in computer programming. physical education. Must have a concentration in health with Salary: $26,000-$30,000. three years of public school teaching. Ability to establish a good rapport and effective working relationship with players, Applications: Please send letter of application, resume, administrators, university faculty, staff, alumni, professional transcripts, credentials and three letters of recommendation to colleagues and the general public. proven organizational, the following address. administrative, recruiting and coaching skills. Salary dependent upon qualifications. Deadline: Screening of applications will begin on July 13,1987. Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Please send complete vitae, letter of application and three Barbara Beck, Personnel Asst.-Employment Applicalionx Letters of a lication, a current resume and references by July 17,1987, to: Northern Michigan University complete transcripts shoupbe sent by July 6,1987. to: 2.04 Cohodas Administrative Center Michael lannarone Marquette, Ml 49855 Jeff Steele Personnel Department Acting Athletic Director Rutgers Univ./Newark It is expected this position will be filled no later than July 27, Universi~ of South Carolina at 15 Washin on Street 1987. , , .,:. / ~‘~~ark, R a,-&~, ./ ’ An~~~y&&l~~on -“U,c,“~,~.....,.II.a‘ .A, 4 ,.., ,I- ..l.lD.-Lll”“.,““..“,..,..~,,~~“-~~~.””~..~I 20 THE NCAA NEWS/June 24,1967 NCAA sets Conference officials find no sign seminar of gambling scheme in agents’deals Officials of the Southeastern and “1 am so out of touch with this for August Big Ten Conferences say they are gambling stuff. Years ago, maybe Registration brochures for the satisfied there were no gambling I’d make a little bet here and there. annual NCAA Professional Devel- schemes involved in recent revela- But right now, at age 55, 1 am opment Seminar have been sent to tions that some basketball and foot- basically unhip and square. “If you said to me right now, athletics directors, promotions di- ball players had accepted money ROM ‘Norby, where can 1 make a $5 bet rectors and ticket managers at all from sports agents during their var- M. on a game?’ I would not know NCAA member institutions. sity athletics careers. Barren The seminar, scheduled August The players-from the University where to tell you.” 5-7 at the Hyatt Regency Crystal of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, and the Big Ten officials and Assistant City near Washington, D.C., will be University of Iowa admittedly ac- U.S. Attorney Howard M. Pearl devoted entirely to marketing and cepted cash payments from New examined the 1986 Rose Bowl film, promotions. York sports agents Norby Walters but the game no longer is under Topics for the seminar include and Lloyd Bloom in violation of scrutiny. season ticket sales, fund-raising, ‘m NCAA rules for signing postdated looked at,” said Alabama athletics The four players who signed with event promotions, promotions in a Cad R. Miller contracts to be represented by the director Steve Sloan. the New York agents are among competitive market and licensing. agents. Bobby Ross, head football coach about 60 athletes who have been or . The seminar also will include The Atlanta Journal and Consti- at Georgia Institute of Technology, will be subpoenaed by a Federal panels on radio networking, tclevi- Miller named tution reported that there is no said, “It’s scary. The possibility of a grand jury in Chicago that is con- sion shows, and promotions and evidence that Bloom and Walters gambling connection is something sidering various aspects of Bloom’s increased media exposure for Divi- are involved in point shaving, but we have to deal with. I think an and Walters’ dealings with college sions 11 and III programs. A com- president the notion that agents on college agent can get a hook in a kid and athletes. plcte list of panelists will be campuses were giving money to gambling could come into play. The entire Walters case, said Uni- published in the next issue of The of NACDA players worried college athletics “We constantly warn our players, versity of Mississippi athletics di- NCAA News. officials who believe there is poten- but what happens is a dollars-and- rector Warner Alford, “is another The advance registration fee of Carl R. Miller, athletics director tial for a gambling scandal any time cents thing; and you’ve still got kids reason to continue to educate ath- $185 for NCAA members includes at the IJniversity of the Pacific, has money is exchanged in violation of taking drugs even after Lenny Bias letes to the dangers of dealing with the seminar workbook and all mate- been elected president of the Na- NCAA rules. died, so you can see how hard it is to agents” before their college eligibility rials, two continental breakfasts, tional Association of Collegiate Di- SEC officials checked game films make them understand what they has expired. two luncheons, and two receptions. rectors of Athletics. involving Alabama basketball play- can get into.” “You have fear any time a kid is Spouse registration, which includes Also elected during the associa- ers Derrick McKey and Terry Goner, Walters said he is aware that law dealing with people you don’t know the breakfasts, luncheons and re- tion’s annual convention in San while Big Ten administrators enforcement officials have been ask- about. These kids are pretty naive. ceptions, is $75. Diego were first vice-president, Gary checked a film of the Rose Bowl, ing questions. ‘&Let me tell you this,” They don’t always know what The room rate at the Hyatt is $75 Cunningham, California State Uni- which involved Iowa’s Ronnie Har- Walters told the Atlanta newspaper. they’re getting into,” Alford said. per night for single or double occu- versity, Fresno; second vice-presi- mon and Devon Mitchell, who re- pancy. The Hyatt’s telephone dent, Eugene F. Corrigan, University portedly were paid by the agents. number is 703/486-1234. Special of Notre Dame; third vice-president, College athletics officials have Early signers should face discount rates are available through Jack Lengyel, University of Mis- not been the only ones checking to American Airlines Details are avai- souri, Columbia, and secretary, Vin- see if there might be a connection charges, SEC official says able through Fugazy Travel (8OO/ cent Cullen, Community College of between the agents’ payments and The assistant commissioner of Whether the courts decide a 243- 1800). Rhode Island. All serve their re- gambling, according to the Atlanta the Southeastern Conference says scholarship is a legally binding con- spective institutions as the director article by David Davidson and Chris athletes who sign contracts with tract, Barrett insisted there is a SMU boosters still of athletics. Mortensen. The thought also oc- sports agents in violation of NCAA “moral obligation there. If you tell curred to the FBI and the U.S. Nine new appointments were rules should face tax evasion and somebody you’re going to do some- attorney’s office in Chicago, both of generous to made to the 32-member executive fraud charges. thing go to school for four or five which are investigating Bloom’s and Robert M. Barrett, assistant SEC years in return for an opportunity committee. Named to four-year Walters’ dealings with college play- athletics fund terms in the university division were commissioner and a former FBI to get an education -then 1 think ers. A Southern Methodist University Larry Travis, Kansas State Univer- agent, called for indictments of it’s an obligation the athlete should None of the athletes interviewed booster club has raised $1.5 million sity, and Douglas W. Weaver, Mich- athletes who violate terms of their fulfill.” by Federal officials implicated Wal- for the university’s athletics depart- igan State University. Named to the grant-in-aid agreements by signing College athletics officials “have ters or Bloom in any gambling ment during a seven-week effort to college division were Howard Elwell, with agents. NCAA rules prohibit blamed coaches, athletics represen- scheme, and neither the U.S. attor- finance athletics scholarships. Gannon University, and Christopher student-athletes from signing with tatives, athletics departments, put ney’s office nor the FBI is focusing The SMU Mustang Club ex- Dittman, Regis College (Colorado). agents until they complete their schools on probation and taken its investigation on point shaving. ceeded its goal by $200,000 when it At-large representatives are Diane college eligibility. them off TV, and the kid walks Still, college officials are con- counted proceeds from the annual Wendt, University of Denver; Judith Athletes, Barrett told aconference away free,” Barrett said. “The feds cerned. fund-raiser, the organization an- M. Sweet, University of California, of sports lawyers in Orlando, Flor- don’t care whether a kid is playing nounced. SEC Assistant Commissioner Ro- ida, are under the jurisdiction of a in the Rose Bowl or not. We keep San Diego; Eve Atkinson, Temple bert M. Barrett said, “One of the The Mustang Club, a major Federal court when they reach 17, using the word ‘kids.‘That’s wrong.” University; Kenneth A. Free, Mid- basic evils of dealing with unscrup- source of income for the athletics “whether the charge is stealing a car He said colleges have the obliga- Eastern Athletic Conference, and J. ulous agents is if they are willing to department, delayed this year’s Elaine Hieber, lowa State University. or robbing a bank or defrauding a tion to tell athletes “they have certain fund-raiser after the NCAA sus- risk a player’s eligibility, then they school by wire or evading income responsibilities in connection with have no scruples about anything.” pended SM U’s 1987 football season Miller, athletics director at Pacific tax. They (Federal officials) don’t the 1J.S. government. Namely, they because of serious rules violations. since 1984, also serves as the chair “Any time any athlete takes care whether you’re an all-America have to report taxable income just money, it could be construed as “Considering everything that has of the health and physical education or not. You’re an adult under Fed- like any other citizen, and they can’t affecting the outcome of a game happened, we’re extremely pleased,” department. Miller was athletics eral law and as such are responsible be involved in any scheme like fraud before it’s played, and it has to be said interim associate athletics di- director at the University of North for your actions.” where messages cross state lines, rector Rob Kingsbury. “1 think Dal- Dakota (1976 to 1984) and the His comments were in The At- whether by telephone, wire or in the las has said it hkes the Olympic University of South Dakota (1971 Business booming, lanta Constitution. signing of fraudulent contracts.” sports at the university and will to 1976). He is a graduate of the stand behind them,” he told the University of Wisconsin, Lacrosse; sports agent says Associated Press. he holds a master’s degree from the Sports agent Lloyd Bloom, who COACHING CAREERS “When the drive started, there University of Minnesota, Twin Cit- with partner Norby Walters has were many people who doubted we ies, and a doctorate in educational paid thousands of dollars to college could raise even half our goal, what administration from North Texas players in violation of NCAA rules, A Nation-Wide Placement Network for with the economic situation and the State University. said he isn’t worrying about being Coaches Seeking Intercollegiate Coaching Positions football program,“said John Bauer, the subject of a Federal grand jury Miller is serving a five-year term chair of the fund drive. “To not only investigation in Chicago, the New HIGHLIGHTS OF OUR PERSONALIZED SERVICE as an official member of the U.S. meet our goal hut to surpass it is Orleans Times-Picayune reported. Olympic Committee and the United just tremendous.” In fact, Bloom said, business is l We Match Your Specific Coachmg Talents, Skills and Objet- States Collegiate Sports Council. “Dallas has come through for us,” booming. tives To Available, Often Unpublished Coaching Positions. He also serves on the NCAA Special said Welton Brown, SMU’s women’s “This whole thing has enhanced Events Committee. basketball coach. “This is some of our business. It hasn’t hurt us. Kids, l We Work Directly With The Athletic Departments of NCAA, the best news we’ve had in a long major stars, are calling us to be with NAIA and JUCO Institutions To Help Fill Their Coaching time. It has everyone excited.” Report us,” Bloom told the newspaper in a Needs The revenue raised will pay ihe telephone interview from his and l We Specialize In All Men’s/Women’s Intercollegiate Sports. Continuedfrom page I Walters’ sports agency-world costs of an athletics scholarship for Both Full and Part-time Positrons. every SMU athlete on scholarship. dent-athlete during one academic Sports’ Entertainment, Inc. ~-in The fund will help support baskett year for the use of sympathomimetic New York. l We Keep You Updated On Available Coaching Positions, ball, soccer, swimming, track, tennis amines, primarily cold medications, “The publicity hurt us a little at Nation-Wide, For Which You Qualify. and golf. would result in ineligibility. first; but now, we have no problem,” The Mustang Club has been one A level (25 nanograms/ milliliters) Bloom said For Our Free Injormotionol Package. Coil or Write of the most successful fund-raising has been established for immediate “I promise you there will be a lot organizations in the country under ineligibility sanctions for a positive of embarrassed people. They have COACHING CAREERS Doug Smrth, the former executive test for tetrahydrocannabinol nothing on Lloyd Bloom. I’m inno- P.O. Box 13563 director. (THC). This would preclude a pos- cent,” he said. “Why should I sweat Pittsburgh, PA 15243 The club raised $1.8 million last itive finding for passive inhalation it? I paid a few college players. (412) 344-6440 year. of marijuana. That’s not breaking the law.” -