The N June 5,1985, Volume 22 Number 23 ational Collegiate Athletic Association
In the News Funding problems The Federal government was unwilling to put its money where its mouth was. It never funded Title IX, just demanded it be fol- lowed. Page 2 Tougher rules backed Vincent J. Doolcy, athletics di- rector at the University of Georgia, says he believes that 90 percent of football coaches would be in favor of stricter NCAA enforcement proposals. Page 2 Winners in track The llniversity of Arkansas, Fayetteville, and the University of Oregon are crowned men’s and women’s team champions. rerpec tively, in the NCAA Division I Outdoor Track Championships. Page 4 Baseball all-stars The American Baseball Coaches Association selects its I985 Divi- sion I all-America team, which is led by six players who currently are participating in the College World Series. Page 5 Hall dedication A series of special events has been planned June 14 to July 2 for the dedication of the new Basket- ball Hall of Famr in Springfield, Massachusetts. Page 6 Titans take title The University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, captures its first NCAA Division III Baseball Champion- ship in an II-6 victory over Ma- rietta College. Page 6 Wendy Brown of Southern California set a meet record in the Mike Conley of‘ Arkunsas won the men 5 triple jump and equalled More than survival triple jump at 44feet. 6% inches in the NCAA Divi.rion I Women’s his meet record cf27-2 in the long jump for the team-champion Grand Valley State College’s Outdoor Track Championships at the University of Texas, Austin. Razorbacks. Oregon won the womenk team title. athletics program was started in a converted farmhouse just 20 years ago. Now, the school boasts an Strong CEO positions reflected in resolutions enviable record in NCAA Division [Editor’s Note: This is thefourth rn the NCAA Counctl, not only set torth Student-athletes recruited and if that violation results II competition. Page 8 a series of articles explaining the leg- in a recruiting advantage for the insti- the presidents’ views regarding those Proposal No. 5 proposes two steps: islation to be considered at the spe- tution or a substantial material bene- Record contribution two matters, but also direct the First, the Eligibility Committee cial NCAA Convention June 20-2 I in fit for the prospect. The Foge Fazio Leukemia Open NCAA Council to prepare appropri would be directed to restore the eligi- golf tournament raised a record New Orleans.] ate legislation to be prcsentcd to the bility of student-athletes involved in Second, the NCAA Council would %loO,OOOthis spring, bringing the membership at the annual NCAA vtolatrons only when circumstances be directed to develop legislation for The NCAA Presidents Commis- total contribution by the tourna- clearly warrant restoration. The com- the annual Convention to ensure that sion believes that student-athletes Convention next January. ment to leukemia research to more mittee’s current polrcy 1s not 10 student-athletes are held accountable who are knowingly involved in rules Both will be voted upon by roll call than $370,006 in seven years. Page and will require a majority vote of all restore a student-athlete’s eligibility for serious violations of the rules in violations should be held accountable 9 delegates present and voting. if he or she has been improperly Srr Slrong, page 3 for their actions and that there should In the Commission-sponsored sur- League seeks ban be no extension of the playing season vey of all chief executives in the The Pacific-10 Conference has in any sport, and the Commission is NCAA membership, 89 percent requested that betting lines on offering two resolutions at the special thought that rules violations and Tax reform proposal seen college sports contests involving Convention to express those posi Improper behavior by studentmath- conference teams no longer be tions. used by the media in the Pat-IO’s letes were a serious or moderate prob- as threat to ticket revenues Proposal Nos. 5 and 8, both in the geographic area. Page I2 lem. In Division 1, that responsc‘was grams located in industrial areas, I form of resolutions cosponsored by College athletics programs, par- 90 percent, and it rose to 93 percent titularly the major operations, will where the inclination is to turn to in Division IIA. feel a “definite impact” on ticket businesses and corporations for Tougher enforcement rules In addrtton, 67 percent favored sales if Congress enacts a tax- ticket sales. declaring a student-athlete perma- reform proposal to eliminate the Concurring with Smith is Steven nently ineligible if the student IS write-offs of ticket purchases by A. Green, athletics business man- a must, Florida’s Criser says found guilty of rcpcated or serious businesses and corporations, ac- ager at Boston University and im- Despite his school’s recently having Among the legislative proposals to violatrons. The response again was cording to Robert Smith, president mediate past president of the busi- experienced severe NCAA penalties be considered at a special NCAA htgher in the major programs ~ 73 of the College Athletic Business ness managers association. in football, University of Florida Pres- Convention June 20-21 in New Or- percent favoring such an action Managers Association. “It’s a serious threat,” Green ident Marshall M. Crisersays that the leans are stricter enforcement proce- among Division I CEOs and 76 per- Smith, who is athletics business said, “particularly to the bigger only salvation for college athletics is dures. cent in Division IA. manager at the University of Okla- programs.” for the NCAA membership to adopt Criser said that more important The response regarding the length homa, said that some major pro- Green said it probably would be stricter new enforcement rules to dis- than the proposed rules change”is the of playing seasons was not as pro- grams’ ticket purchases by busi- another month before many cipline major violators. message that needs to be sent. by nounced. Nearly half of the Division ncsses and corporations probably schools feel the impact of the pend- “The country is looking to us col- intercollegiate athletics ~ that enough I chief executives (48 percent) amount to 35 to 40 percent of their ing legislation. l‘hat’s when returns lectively at this time to reaffirm the is enough, and we’ve got to get our act believed that playing and practrcc total ticket sales. on ticket-renewal applications start fact that we are academic institutions cleaned up.” seasons should bc limited more than “Those programs that have to coming back to athletics busmess that conduct athletics programs, not Criser’s remarks came one day after they are now (43 pcrccnt of all do a lot of promoting for ticket offices. vice versa. In the long run, that’s the Florida was stripped of its Southeast- respondents favored that). As a sales would be particularly affected “I’m sure some busmcssmen, if only salvation for intercollegiate ath- ern Conference football championship result, the Commrssron resolution if the proposal is enacted,” Smith they arc open about it, would say letics,” Criser said. He was among by a vote of the conference’s presi- calls for no further expansion of sport said. right out that they aren’t renewing seasons, rather than callmg for limi- panelists discussing athletics issues at dents. Earlier, the NCAA had reduced Smith referred to those pro- SW 72x, page 8 the annual College Football Associa- football grants-in-aid at the school tations beyond those adopted at the tion meeting in Dallas May 3 I -June I See Tougher, page 7 January 1985 Convention. 2 June5,1985 The NCAA Comment Sports equality is one thing, but funding is another By Blaine Newnham make big money as appearance payoffs in the NCAA tourna- “The solutions offered,” said Jim Coleman, the WSU worn- The SeattleTimes/Seattle Post&Intrlllgcnccr mcntJumped over $200,000. en’s volleyball coach, “are rhetorical garbage. No one offered To say this is a troubled time in college athletics is to say that Between I981 and 1982, the Pacific-IO Conference saw its to take a salary cut. No one had a salary cut for failing to provide Lebanon and Ethopia are troubled. The women’s volleyball football television revenue increase by $5 million. the funds this department needs. ” coach at Washington State, who last week had his budget cut by It was the best of times for women in athletics, and perhaps Coleman was asked where hc was when hc heard about the $45,000 for next year and his sport cut altogcthcr the year after for the men, too. But, as in the decline and fall of any empire, loss of his program. that, is right. greed takes over. The Universities of Oklahoma and Georgia “I was pedaling across campus on my two-wheel courtesy car “lntcrcollegiate athletics,” he said, “is nothing more than didn’t want to share the pie with San Jose State and South when I ran into Dick Young (the WSU athletic dlrector),” said show business.” Dakota State-didn’t want to help fund women’s volleyball Coleman. “Hc told mc. ” Which brings us first to the 10th anniversary of Title IX, Fed- teams at Washington and Wisconsin. Coleman is smarting from the inequities in college athletics. eral legislation that told us women deserve an equal opportbnity And they took the all-American approach of taking it to court. He rides a bicycle when the football staff drives automobiles on the sporting fields of our universities. When the Supreme Court deregulated the college football TV donated by boosters. Ten years ago, as a nation and a society, we were more package last summer, you could hear the real athletes all around The volleyball team, with a budget of $125,000, gets cut concerned with making things fair. Today, we are more concerned the country cry out. when the football team has a budget in excess of $2 million. with making things count, as in money. The bodies are begin- Washington State is in financial trouble because it no longer But it’s show biz. ning to pile up. gets the same television revenue it did under the old NCAA “Look who our athletics director reports to,” said Coleman. The University of Idaho recently dropped women’s swim- “He reports to a vice-president in charge of university rela- ming; so did the University of Montana. WSU cut women’s vol- tions. ” leyball and men’s wrestling, starting in 1986. The University of Columnaly craft Coleman remembered a better time in colleges when football Arizona cut loose five athletics department positions and the teams played on grass, and when the life and death of a sport sport of synchronized swimming: package. Moreover, it lost more than $100,000 last year in didn’t depend on television revenue. Scholarships for women increased from 10,000 to 370,000 money it had budgeted when the Metro Sports network We’re a long way from that now. Athletics department budg- nationally during the first IO years of Title IX. defaulted on its contract with the school. ets grew too rapidly. Every sport wanted to give grants-in-aid. Everywhere, outstanding young women athletes are getting Last fall, special sports networks sprang up all over the coun- Every sport wanted to recruit, compete and be known nation- grants-in-aid for college. And behind them is an even younger, try. There were more games on television, but the bottom line ally. hungrier group of athletes with its sights set on being high-scar- was that there was less money being made, both in TV contracts Which was OK until the TV goose got shot in the rear by the ing forwards, not high-stepping cheerleaders. and tickets sold at the stadium. Supreme Court. WSU technically has suspended volleyball But these dreams of equality, like all dreams, have to be Two years ago, WSU earned $8OO,ooOfrom TV rights. Next operation in 1986, not eliminated it. There is some farfetched funded. In this case, the Federal government was unwilling to year’s budget calls for 5500,000 less, although even the line- hope the football team might go undcfeatcd next year, get on put its money where its mouth was. It never funded Title IX, item of $300,000 for TV is highly suspect because the Cougars TV a half-dozen times, go to the Rose Bowl, and save wrestling just demanded it be followed. are budgeting for an appearance they don’t know they’ll get. and volleyball. During the late 1970s and early 1980s. athletics department WSU has been facing a $750,000 deficit. Among other Coleman might not like Jim Walden’s courtesy car, but he budgets grew grandly with the development of women’s ath- things, it operates a men’s track team on $180,000 a year, a has to know that Walden carries the pressure of not only his own letics. Fortunately, at the same time, athletics revenues grew women’s track team on $165,000, a women’s volleyball team on survival but that of an athletics department as well. And we grandly with million~dollar television contracts. %125,OOOand a men’s wrestling team on $95,000. wonder why volleyball coaches lose their jobs and football and Moreover, men’s basketball suddenly had the potential to It had to cut somewhere. basketball coaches cheat?
Coaches in favor of rides proposals Letters to the Editor Vincent J. Dooley, athletics director Clarence Underwood,Tssistant crmmissioner University of Georgia The Big Ten Conference USA Today The De.s Moines Regi.\rer Additional standards unnecessary “There currently are five Big Ten universities that do “1 feel that 90percent of our football coaches are com- To the Editor: drug testing on their athletes in one form or another. I mitted to live by the rules, and I would think 90 percent of Universities and colleges must have standards for admissions, retention and think one of the steps (the Big Ten Conference on Alcohol our coaches would be in favor of these measures (new graduation to receive as well as maintain good status in academic accrediting and Drug Abuse) is exploring is if there should be a NCAA enforcement proposals), which could include agencies in America. Therefore, why is it necessary to have additional or dou- conference policy relative to drug testing, and if so, dropping a sport for a certain period of time. ble academic standards for students who wish to participate in intercollegiate which sports should be tested. “I also think these measures will have an effect in con- athletics? “The current times dictate that we’d better get on with trolling alumni and athletics representatives who have What really needs to be assessed is the extent to which universities and col- it. We’re not proud about all this, but we’re humble been difficult to control in some cases. They would know leges have adequate academic-support services available for all of their stu- enough to assess the facts and realize this is a very impor- their actions could put the football team out of business dents, which include student&athletes. tant area we need to explore and then make some guide- for a period of time. ” Recently, Richard Ross, dean of the Johns Hopkins school of medicine, lines. ” M.R. Montgomery, columnist announced that MCAT results will soon become optional. He stated that there Bosron Globe John R. Davis, NCAA president is a “complete lack of data demonstrating that MCAT scores correlate with “The perennial bloom of the antitesting movement Oregon State University performance in the clinical sciences or future success in medical careers.” It also is true that high schools in America have diverse emphasis. For exam- occurred last month, just in time to comfort the large The Chronicle of Higher Educarion number of scholars, and the parents of such scholars, who “(The decline of integrity) is nothing that happened ple, some are vocationally, technically or commercially oriented. Therefore, did not get admitted to the college of their choice. very suddenly. 1 get the feeling that what happened prob- discussion related to having completed I2 core courses is relative depending “The bulk of standardized testing in this country is ably is tied more to the rewards for winning. Television on the type of high school curriculum that a student was exposed to. performed by the Educational Testing Service, and, like rights brought more money to institutions. And some The only sensible part about Proposal No. 48 at this time is the pdrt that ret- any near-monopoly, it is a target of choice for critics. If coaches were able to get contracts with clothing or shoe ommends that students have a cumulative C average in high school if they wish companies if they were well-known. All of those rewards to participate in intercollegiate athletics as freshmen. started to add up to the point where some coaches felt that When Bill Bradford and the executive committee of faculty athletics repre- winning was their objective at any cost.” sentatives meet in June, rather than placing emphasis on “raismg academic Opinions Out Loud standards, ” perhaps they should focus on determining the extent to which uni- Fred Sihle, assistant director versities and colleges are prepared to meet the diverse academic needs of their we still had 350 automobile manufacturers, one suspects Michigan High School Athletic Association students, which include student-athletes. the Ralph Nader industry wouldn’t exist. Harold Horton Referee “The trouble with criticizing the testing industry is that Academic Coordinator/Department of Athletics “Many of them (referees who quit) are athletes who University of Massachusetts, Boston you have consIderable trouble coming up with an alterna- thought they would like to stay close to sports, so they tive. Not, it should be understood, a single alternative register and then get some games through an association method of choosing students, or passing students into Pay coaches, professors the same or an acquaintance. some profession. There is, insofar as anyone knows, no To the Editor: “Then, they realize exactly how tough it is to officiate Here is a suggestion to combat the dishonesty in and overemphasis on col- college or graduate school in the United States that uses and decide that they can probably make more money bag- standardized tests as the single, or even the most impor- lege sports: Require colleges to pay other professors the same salary as ging groceries than running up and down the court for a coaches. tant, criterion for admission. couple of hours. ” “Applicants with rather low test scores arc admitted If a football coach is paid $500,000 per year, then heads of science, math because they have good grades or evident motivation to Bill Johnson, Olympic gold medalist and English departments also would receive $500,000 per year. Robert Stimmel succeed, or already have succeeded at academic work in U.S. ski team 2500 Q Street spite of a natural inability to confine wisdom to one of The Assocrared Press four choices. ‘* Sacramento, Califorma “There are no amateurs at the top levels of any of the Eva Auchincloss, executive director Olympic sports. I would say the top 20 in every sport get Women’s Sports Foundation money of some kind. Afhleric Busrness “It’s hypocrisy the way the associations and fcdcra- “An incredible change has taken place. Although 1 [ions compete. To talk about amateurs at the Olympics i.\ Puhlirhcd weekly, except biweekly I” the summer. by the National Collegrate Athletic a joke.” A\.\ociatmn. Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. P.0. Hex 1906. M~ssmn. Kansas 66201. Phone don’t believe you can say we‘ve made it all the way to 913/3X4-3220. Subscnpnon rate. 520 annually prepatd. Second-class po\tage pad at equality, thcrc’s been tremendous proprcss hincc Title IX Shawnee MISSION, Kansas Address correct,ons requcstcd Postmaster rend address was passed, primarily because school\ l’clt they had to Johnny Orr, head men’s basketball coach change, to NCAA Pubhsb,ng. P.‘.o. Box IYOh, M,a\,un. Kansas 66201 provide equal prog,rammlng. Iowa State University Pubhsher redc TOW Fdltor-In-(‘hicf .Thomas A. Wllwn “Before ‘l‘itlc IX, there virtually wcrc no athlerics Managmg Edltor Steven M C’ar, scholarships for women. ‘l‘odny. thcrc ;Lrc some 500 col- “I don’t think that until you pcnaliTe the kid, they’ll Aswtant tdltor _. M,chael V. F
Conrinued from page I which they knowingly participate. AmENTION: NCAA Members That legislation would be made avail- able to the Commission for its review in its October meeting. The resolution notes that while Special DISCOUNTS* Are institutional staff members and repre- scntatives of the institution’s ath- lctics interests are the primary factors in violations, “prospective and NOW AVAILABLE For The enrolled student-athletes are not without blame in the violations.” Season limits June Convention Proposal No. 8 also has two pri- mary points: It would place the Association’s membership on record as not favor- ing an Increase in the permissible number of regular-season contests or dates of competition in any sport, and Call Now 1-800-243-I 723 it specifically includes football and basketball. It also would treat the growing number of institutions playing 35 to 40 basketball games in a season (well The NCAA Travel Department of over the Division I limit of 28) by FUGAZY has negotiated special using several of the types of contests that are not counted toward that limit. unpublished, unrestricted airfares Specifically, the resolution would for the June convention. These direct the NCAA Council to prepare legislation for the January Conven- fares are unprecedented in the tion that would permit a member institution’s basketball team to par- travel industry and these fares are tlcipate in only one of the noncount- for NCAA members! able opportunities - including a for- eign tour ~ in any one year. Reserve your space now! For example, the proposed legisla- tion would provide that if an institu- l tion has a foreign basketball tour in a Call anytime, day or night, 24 given year, it could not also play in a hours a day, 7 days a week noncountable game in Hawaii or Alaska, or against a club prior to the l Call toll free: l-800-243-1723 start of the season, or in the Tip-Off Classic or the Preseason NIT, or l against a foreign team in the United Get your $100,000 flight States. It could use only one of those insurance-free-with every ticket opportunities in a year. The Commission’s resolution cites Don’t miss out on this very special increasing institutional costs and increasing time demands on student- opportunity. And, don’t forget . . . athletes as factors in its belief that the NCAA Travel Department of playing seasons should not expand. [Next in the series: A review of the FUGAZY will always guarantee the other four proposals before the spe- cd C*onvention -Nvs. 9, 10. I I and lowest fares on all of your travel. 12. all sponsored by the NCAA Coun- Call today....and SAVE! cil.] Hayes recovering Still hospitalized from a stroke suffered I1 days ago, former Ohio FUGAZY State University football coach INTERNATIONAL Woody Hayes already is making plans 67 WHITNEY AVENUE to be the grand marshal in a Fourth of TIiAVEL NEW HAVEN, C-f06510 July parade. “I’m going to do it It’s just riding In 203-772-0470 the car for two hours,” Hayes, 72, said from his bed at University Hospitals this week “I’ll probably be here awhile yet, and I’ll be hotnc most ofrhr summer,” he told the Columbus C‘it&n-Journal. *unpublished, unrestricted airfares Hayes suffered a mild stroke May 22 I” (Canada 4 June 5.1985
The NCAA Championships HighlQhts
Razorbacks complete cycle with title; Conley gets ‘double’ Paced hy Mike Conley’s double Washington State, 246-10 in the victory in the jumps, Arkansas cap- hammer. tured the 64th annual NCAA Division I Men’s Outdoor Track and Field I. Arkansas. 61. 2. Wa\hinglon St , 46: 3. Baylor. 37. 4 I,rwa St.rlc. 35: 5 Brrgham Championships in Austin, Texas. and Ywng. 2X. h Miswurl. 27: 1. (tie) Orrgon and became only the second school m Hourton. 26: 9 (t(e) Southern Mrlhrxli,l. Tcn- NCAA history to win the NCAA tw\ee. Texas and Alabama. 25. Indoor, outdoor and cross-country titles m the same year. UTEP did it three consecutive times (1979-1982). Only IWO other schools, Kansas and Villanova, have won the three meets, but not in the same year. “A coach just hopes to win three national championships in a lIfetime,” 30 (tic) Georyelwvn. New Mexrcoand Rice. said coach John McDonnell. “To win X. 33 Stanlord. 7: 34. file) Fre\ncr State. Flor- rdA State. Kent Slate. Kentucky. Miami (Fla ), three in one year is, well, phenomenal. Mtchlgan. Oregon Stale. Scion Hall and Texas It was not a cheap win. Points were Chr&an. 6 hard to come by.” 41 (tie) Aruona. Clemwn. Dartrnrwth. Earl Arkansas scored 6 I points, followed Carotm. ticvrg~a Tech. Kul~crs and Southern III.. 5. by Washington Statr, 46; Baylor, 37; SO. (tic) Bapllst. Calllorma. Iona, Lou&ma Iowa State. 35. and Brigham Young, State. Rhode Island. Syracux. Earl Tcnncsvze 28. and Yale, 4; 58. (lx) Boibc Sute. UCLA. 1111- mm. Minnewta. Southern Cal, Western Mlch. “After the first day (of qualifying), and Wet Vwginia, 7 I had a sinking feeling,” said McDon- 65 Itic) Ilrwa. Jackwn State. Kansas Stare nell. “All that could go wrong did. and Vtrgrnla, 2; 69. (tie) Cornell. Florida. “I met with the team and told the Georgia. Pennsylvama and Virginia Tech. 1. Individual results guys we were still in the chase. We IO-meter dash ~ (all limo wind-atded) never have given in and we weren’t 1 Terry Scoll. Trnncwc. IO 02: 2 ChIdI about to do it now. We came hack. Imoh. Mwouri. 10.04: 3 Thomas Jefferson, That’s our trademark.” Kent State. 10.08: 4 Lee McNedl. East Carom Arkansas track team members celebrate By the evening of the final day, hna. IO. I I. 5. Michael Morris, Syracur. IO. 12. 6. Darwin Cook. Southern Cal. IO 14. l-SOO-meter run ~ I Ahdi Ah&. George Texas A&M. 2X.53.29. 1 Yohes Onderki. 39 16: 4 Mi,wuri. 39 32: 5 M~ss~ss~ppr St 1 Arkansas led by 24 points, largely due Kxk Bapli\le. Hourron. drd not Imish. Lee Mason. 3.41.62, 2. Timothy Hacker, W~scon- Iowa Srare. 29.07.44. 4. James Saprenza. Dart- 39.34; 6. Arkanra>. 39 4X: 7 Auburn. 39.62. to Conley’s winning long jump of 27- McRar. Putsburgh. dquahlled. \I”. 3.42.66. 3. Paul Donovan, Arkansas, mouth. 29.09.22, 5. Bernard Dunne, East Ten- Idaho did not atart. 2, equaling his meet record, and his 200-meter dash ~ tall rimes wind-aided) 3:42.X5, 4. Dub Myers. Oregon, 3:42.9. nessee, 29:22.Ul, 6. Dave Morr~ron. Mmnr- 1,600-meter relay I Baylor (Darnel second-place finish in the 200-meter I. Kirk Bapticte. Hour~on. 20 03,2. Mike Con- 5. Terry Brahm. Inchana. 3.43.00; 6. Earl rota. 29.26.50. 7. Pal Giltooly, Boston U.. Chase. Derwm Graham. Johnny Thornab. Wit- Icy. Arkansas. 20 12: 3. Lorrnt.n McDaniel. lone>. Easrcrn Mich . 3.41 25: 7. Jell Atkm 29.29.23: 8. Mark Stickley. Vqvnra Tech. tic Caldwctt). 3.00.84 (meet record old rec- dash. Mi\sl\srppl St.. 29.44. 4 Ellio~r Quow. wn. Stanford, 3.43 57: X. Paul Kugul. Sourh- 29.36. IO. ord. 3 02 09. Texas (‘hri\tian. IYX3): Conley also won the triple jump Rutger\. 20.46. S Alhcrt Rohrnson. Indmna. em Methodist. 3.43.64. IlO-meter hurdler ~~ I Henry Andrade. 2 Atahuw. 3.Ot. th. 3. lowa State. 1.01 17: with a wind-aided leap of 5X-l %, the 2lJ.SY. 6 Hyron Howull. Wabhtngton. ZO.60 3,000-meter steeplechase ~ t Peter Southern Methodist. I.3 4.1. 2 Wayne Rohy, 4 Auburn. 3.03 26. 5 Selon Hall. 3:03.2X. third best jump ever under any condi- (Only !,1x fInalIsta). Kocch. Wdrhingmn St , X:19.84. 2. Patrick Wi*con,in. I3 46. 3 Tom Watcher. Mlchrgan. 6 Ahrtcnc ChrIstran. 3:03.6X. 7. Villanova. 400-m&r dash I. RwJdic Haley, Arkansas. Sang. Texas. 8 23 68; 3. Rlckey Plttman. Tcn- 11 67. 4 Dirk Morris. Georpm Tech, 13 6X. 3.03 70: X Florrda Statr. 3.06 37 tions. Razorback Roddie Haley con- 44.71). 2 Sunday 1111, Iowa State. 44.91. nc‘see, 1I23.97; 4. Karl Van (‘atcar. Oregon 5. JamesQumn. Baptlbt. 13.70. 6 Atcx Wash- High jumpy Th~rmar Eriksson. Lamar. 7-7 tributed to the cause with a victory in 3 Gahrrel Tracoh. Wabhmgton St.. 44 Y2. State. X:ZX.ZS. 5, Kicran Stack. lona. X.29.60. ington. Weslcrn Mich , I3 74: 7. Ronnie 4% (ttes mccc record- old record. 7-7%. Jet1 the 400-meter dash (44.70). 4 Michael Frank,. Swlhcrn Ill ,4? 16.5 WII- 7. J~~rcph(‘hctetgo.Texar. X.32.35. 7 Rrchard McCoy. Iowa. I1 79: X Martin Hlrokrr. Vito W,,odard. Alabama. 1980): Milton Oltey. Ire Caldwell. Baylor. 45.26. 6. Mrchael Can- Tuwer. Wa,hrngwn St , X:36.4’). 8. Brran la”wd. I.5 x.j U?kY, IYXL, Del Davi,. UCLA, IYXL), Five other meet records were either non. Trna, Christian, 45 63: 7. Andrew Ahshire. Auburn. 8.37.6s 400-meter hurdles ~ I. Danny Harub. Iowa 2 Thomrs McCanta. Alabama. 7.7 r/d (ties tied or broken: Danny Harris. Iowa Valmon. Seton Hall, 45 6.7. X Edwin S,OOO-meter run ~ I. Ed Eye\lone. State. 4U.42 (meet record ~~ old rccrrrd. 4X 44, meet record). 3 Bitt Jasmrkl. Arkansa\. 7-h. 4 State, 48.42 in the 400-meter hurdles; Modrbedr. Vrllanova. 46 21 t3rryham Young. 13.56.72. 2 Peter Koech. I)awd Patuck. Tennessee. t9t32): 2 Hrnry Victor Sm~tls. Clemson. 7-S. S Nick Sduw Baylor (Darnel Chase, Derwin Gra- ROO-meter run ~ I. Earl Jonc\. tartcrn Waahmgton St.. 14.01 SR: 3 Brran Carhun. Amake. Misrourl. 4X XX: 3. Kevin Hcndcrwro. derr. Boswn Ll.. 7-S. 6 Jack Jacoby. BOISC Mlch , 1:45.12. 2. Freddie Williams. Abilene Mrami (Uhi~l). 14.03 47. 4. Mtkc Blackmore. Auburn. 49 16. 4. Lcander McKcn/w. Ftorrda State. 7-S. 7. Maurice Crumhy. Arums. 7-S. ham, Johnny Thomas, Willie Cald- ChrIstran. 1.46.lJX. 3 John Marshall, VII- Orc~w. 14.ft1 60. 5. John Ea\ker. Wwonsm. State. 49 33. 5 Jnn Thomas. Indrana. 49 74. U. GrcgGun\alve\. Buaton Ll., 7-3. well), 3:00.X4 in the I ,600-meter relay; Ianwd. I 46 26.4 Richard Moore. Penn State. 14.05 73: 6. Jean-Pierre Ndaylaenga. West 6 Date I.avcrty. IJTEP. 49 X6. 7. Bernard Wil- Pole vault ~ I, Jot Dut. Oklahmna State. Thomas Eriksson, Lamar, tied the I.46 91; 5 lbratum Okash. Gcwpc Mdwn. V~rgma. 14 OX 35; 7 Jim Hay\. Vrrylnld. 11atns. Loulsuna State. SO hX. X Bcltred IX-6 (mcer record nld record. 1X-2%. l-&x meet record in the high jump, 7-71/4; I 47 30: 6 Johnny Watkcr. Tcxa\ Chribtian. 14.09 2~. x Grant Whilncy. Cornell. Clark. Tenne\\cc. 51 04 Bohnr, San Jose Stale. 1983: Dlat. 19X3-1984: 1.47.50. 7 r I (‘rr‘hlow, Jackson State. I4 13 35 400-meter relay ~ t N.C Stare (Au~u\~w Brad Purstey. Aixtene (~‘hrrtlian. t’JX7): 2 Joe Dial, Oklahoma State 18-6, in t .4X.06. Ol\Cll narr. J,Ll.\on sr:w. did ncr, fin- lO,OOO-meter run ~ 1. td Fycrlone. Young. Atrton Glenn. Danny Pcchlcr. Harvey Todd Cooper. Baylor. t X-7. 3 Doug Pratey. the pole vault and ‘Tore Ciustafsson, ish Bugham Young. 2X:46.87. 2 Arturo Barrlo>. McSwam). 39. t2. 2 Rice. 19 t 5: 3 Baylor. See Ruzorbucks. page 7 Oregon women capture first outdoor track championship Oregon’s distance runners paved with 46 points each, and Arizona and (4: 12.64). world record. Texas-San Antonm. Oregon State and Vrrpima. the way for the Ducks’ first NCAA UCLA tied for fourth, each with 45 Several other records were broken, “I was very surprised,” Brown said. I. Division I Women’s Outdoor Track points. including a world best by Wendy “I knew I’d do well but nothing like Championships team title May 27- Groenendaal, at 5-9 and 128 Brown, a IV-year-old freshman from this. I was just trying to he safe. I lOO-meter dash ~~ (all times wmd-aIded) I. June I in Austin, Texas. pounds, set a meet record in winning Southern California, in the triple warn? worried about hitting the board Michelle f-inn. Ftorrda State, t 1.04: 2. Gwen- dolyn Twrence, Georgia. t t .I I: 3 Karhrene Led by Claudette Ciroenendaal, the X00 meters in 2:0 I .20. She finished jump. She hit 44-6X in qualifying for right. I was just trying to qualify.” Wallace, Texas Southern. tl.24; 4. Michelle Oregon’s distance team racked up 4 I second in the 1,500 meters, behind a the triple jump finals. Since the Inter- Brown finished fourth in the triple King, Louisiana State. tl.31; 5. Fsmcralda of the Ducks’52 points. Florlda State meet-record-breaking performance national Athletic Federation does not jump (42-l I). Garcia. Ftorlda State, t I .3X. 6 Gait Devers, and Louisiana State tied for second by Cathy Branta of Wisconsin recognize the event, there can be no I.atanya Sheffield of San Diego UCLA, t 1.83: 7. Juliet Cuthbert, Texas. 12.95. Sharon Ware. Arizona State. disqualified State set an American record in the ZOO-meter dash-(all times wind-aIded) 1. 400-meter hurdles with a 54.64, eclips- Juhet Cuthbert, Texas. 22 55; Mlchetle t-mn, ing the 54.93 mark set by Judi Brown- Florida Slate. 22 77; 3. Shcrri Howard. (‘at St. King in the 1984 U.S. Olympic Trials. Los Angeles, 22.88; 4. Angle Ptupps, Lousmna State. 23.12. 5 Ella Srmth. Texas Christran. In the high jump, Katrena Johnson 23 14: 6 Cad Devers, UCLA. 23 14: 7 LaVonna of Arizona established a meet mark Marnn, Tennessee, 23. th: 8. Ilrey Oliver. Ten- with 6-4%, breaking the old record of nessee, 23.66. 6-1% by Disa Gisladdottir of Ala- 400-meter dash ~ I. Sherri Howard. Cal S1. Los Angeles, 50.95, 2. ltrcy Olwer, Tennessee, bama. 52.05: 3. Cynlhia Green, Grambling. 52 17. 4 Carol Lewis of Houston set a meet Sharon Dabney, Cat St. 1.w Angeles. 52 34; 5. record in the long jump, 22-1, sur- Renee Ross, San Diego Slate. 52.62: 6. Susan passing her own 21-l I set in 19X3. Shurr, Texas 52.80.7 Malchette Maxey, Kansas State. 52 9: 8 Gad Emmanual. Grambhng. Team Results 54 0 I. Oregon, 52; 2. (tie) FlorIda State and SOO-meter run I. Claudette Groenendaat, I.musmna State, 464. (tie) Anzona and UC1.A. Oregon, 2:01.20 (meet record; old record 45; 6. Texas, 41.7. Tennessee, 30.8. Cal St Los 2.02.08. Joecra Clark. Tenncsscc. 1983): 2 Angeles, 28: 9 San Diego, 24. Veromca McIntosh, Villanova. 2.02 07: 3. IO. Alabama, 22%; I I. Houston. 21; t2. (tic) Evelyn A~lru, Alabama, 2:02.27; 4. Lcann Nebraska, Wisconsin and Texas Southcm. 20: Warren. Orcgnn. 2 02 54; 5. Chwtine Slythe. 15. f-rcsno State. 17: th. (tie) FlorIda. t.ouisiana State, 2.03.61. 6. Kathr Harris, Oklahoma State and Southern Cat, 16. 19 Tennessee, 2:03.81: 7. Jacquehne Sedwick. Northeast Louisiana. t5. Michigan State. 2 03 85: 8. Gait Bryant. Vrr- 20. Iowa. t4;2t. Grambling. t3; 22. Rice, 12. pima. 2 05 64 23 (ue) Stanford and Georgm, I I: 25. Miwour~. 1,500-meter run I Cathy Branta. Wiscon- IO; 26. Nevada-Las Vegas, 9. 27. (tie) Auburn. sin.4.12.64(mectrecord;otd record 4 I4 31, Delaware State. Mrchrgan. Northern Arrrona. Claudette Groenendaal, Oregon, 1984); 2. Southern and Viltanrrva. X Claudette Grocncndaat. Oregon, 4: 14.34. 3. 33. TcnasChrirtian. 7; 34. Wa\hrngton St ,6. Lcann Warren. Oregon, 4: I .5.2X. 4. I ina Krehs, 35. (tie) Brrgham Young. Cternron and Vwginia Clemson. 4, t 5.74. 5. Aliw Harvey. Tennessee. Tech, 5: 3X. C‘onnccl~~ut, 4: 3Y. Kan\ar Slate. 4: 17.94.6,. Kcgina lacobs. Stantord.4.lX.39.7 3% Nancy Retue, FlorIda Stale, 4 IX 56; 8 Tara 40 (r(e) Cahfomia. Appalactuan St.. f-lorrda Arnold, Texas. 4.19.03 A&M, Duke, Howard and Maryt”nd. 3: 46. 3,000~meter run I. Cathy Hranta. Wrvxw (1,~) Michlyan Stale, Kentucky and Purdnc, 2, sm. 9.08 32; 2. Angela C‘halmers, Nwrher n 49 (be) Arwona Slate. Iowa State. Mmncwla. .SlY~ flrc~‘!q”n, ,xl,m’ 5 THE NCAA NEWS/June 5.1985 5 Incaviglia, five ot xers at CWS earn all-America honors Oklahoma State outfielder Pete Vanderbilt. 38 - Bany Shlfflctt. Norlh Carom Oshkosh. P ~ Carl Payne, North Carolma conw~Oshkosh, 38 ~ Rick Slorzo. Wooster; Incaviglia, who set all-time colle- lina-Charlotte:OF~T~tn Barker. Central Flor- Wesleyan: P-Robert Sudo. Ramapo. P Jay OF ~~ Pctcr Lavln. Whltticr, OF - Eddie Ida; OF ~ Mrke Wattrrs. Mrclugan. OF - Kamm, Luther. P ~ Ken Pedro. Southeastern Circcnc. Swarthmorc. OF Frank Smith. glate records with 47 home runs and Brad Blerley. PepperdIne. Utility ~ Fred Ma>\achu,ett\. P- Steve Wdl~ams. Upsala. Aurora: OF- Kyle Aug. HamIme: OF John 140 runs batted in this season, is one Leone. New York Tech, P Jeff Ballard. Stan- Third team: DH Paul Maruncau. Eastern Cowan. Monrclatir State. P ~ Mike O‘Donnell. of six College World Scrlcs partici- ford; P Mark Gardner. Fresno State; P ~ Cwmecr~cut State: C ~ Brun Sradmg. Aurora. Sali\hury State. P Hrian Clarke. John Car- pants named to the 1985 Division I Steve Peters. Oklahoma IB Jeff Saenper. Occidental: ZB ~ Kevin roll: P ~~ Troy Ccrta. W,rurn
Fall Winter Spring:I v -_ -._
Crou Country, Mcn’~ Divrsron I chompion-- University of Arkansas. Basketball, Men’s: Division Ichumplon ~ Vdlanova Un~verr~ty, Philadelphia. Basehall: Division I. 39th. Roscnblart Municlpai Stadwm. Omaha. Nebraska Fay~ttcv~llc. Arkansas: Drvision II champion -Southeast Missouri State Pennsylvania: Pivirion II chompionP Jack*onwlie Stale Univcrbity. Jackson- (Crclghton University host), May 3 i~lune 9, 19U5. Drvrsron II chompion ~ Flonda University, Cape Girardcau, Missouri: Uwrsron 111 champion ~~College of St. wllc. Alabama: Dw~sron IIIchampwnP North Park College. ChIcago, Illinois Southern College, Lakeland. Florida; Dwruron III champion ~ University of Wis- Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota Basketball, Womeni: Dworon I champion Old Dommmn University. consin. Obhkosh Crou Country, Womcnk Divtiion I chompron ~~ University of Waconsin, Norfolk. Virginia. Dwuron Ilchampirm Cahforma State Polytechnic Un~ver~ Golf, Men’s: Division I chompron - University of Houston. Houston. Texas; Madison. Wisconsm; Divrsion /I chompion California Polytechnic State \ity. Pomona: Dwirion III chompronP Unwersity of Scranton, Scranton. Division II champron ~ Florida Southern College, Lakeland. Florida; Division Ill University. San Luis Obispo. Cahfornia; Divirion Ill champion ~ College of St. Pe”“syivan~a. rhrrmpron ~ California State College, Stanislaus Thomas. St. Paul, Minnesota. Fencing, Men’s: CIwmpion Wayne State ilnivcrslty, Detroit. Michigan. Cmif, Women’s: Champion -~ University of Ronda, Tallahassee. Florida Field Hockey: Division I champron ~-Old Dominion Unwersity, Norfolk, Fencing, Women’s: Champron-Yale University. New Haven. Connecticut. Lacmaae, Men’s: DivLcion I champion ~ Johns Hopkins University, Baitrmore. Virginia: Divirion III champlonP Bloomsburg Unwcrsity of Pcnnaylvanm. Gymnastics, Men’s: Champion Ohm State University. Columbus. Ohm. Maryland: DGion III champion ~ Hobart and William Smith Colleges. Gc”cva. New York. Bloomsburg. Pennaylvama. tiymnamticr, Women’s: Division Ic~hampion University of Utah. Salt Lake Lacrosse, Women’s: Chctmpinn ~ Umven~ty of New Hampshire, Durham, Football: Divisron I-AA chompronP Montana State University. Bozcman. City. Utah. Drvr.~~vnII champion JacksonwIle State Univcr(iily. Jacksonville, New Hampshire: Drvision III champion ~ Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jcr- Montana; Divirion II rhompron ~ Troy State University, Troy, Alabama: Alabama. Division Ill champion PAugustana College, Rock island, liiisois Ice Hockey, Mm’s: Division I champion Rensselaer Polytechnic institute. =Y Soccer, Men’s: Dwnion I champrun ~ Clemwn University. Clemson. South Softball, Women’s: Uwr~ron I chompion - Unlverbity of California, Los Troy. New York: Division III chompron ~~ Rochester institute of Technology, Carolina; Florida international Unwewty, Miami, Angeles, Divisron /I champion- C&forma State University. Nonhndge; Divrsion Drwran II chompronP Rochester, York. Florida, Dfvitron Ill champronP Whcaton College, Whcaton. illmow. III champron Eastern Connecticut State University. Willimamx. Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: Champion- Murray State Umverrdy. Murray. Soccer. Women’sz C‘hcrm~~~on University of North Carolma, Chapel Hdl, Tennis, Men’s: Division I chompion ~ University of Georgia, Athens. Georgia. Kentucky. North Carolina. Division II champion ~ Chapman College. Orange, California, Urvrsion Ill
Cbnrinurd from page 4 I,iaeur I H,ck Mcycr, H,,ust<,n, 206-h: “C I I”\I.- -. Frcsno State. I X-3; 4. Mike Share, Baylor. 1X-! 2 Marty Davenport. Texas. 205-S. 3. Mike &“s’ge‘&?d itself. l/z; 5 David Hedge. Baylor. IX~O l/L: 6 Lane Bunw. Kentucky. 202~1 I, 4 Old1 Jcnr\cn. ___--.-_ - - -..- r/ l.ohr. lIlmo~>. IX II l/z: 7. Bob Dandmo. Ml\- IJTEP. IYX-IO. 5 Egycrt B,,y~r,,n. Alahalna, training of career, slss,ppl St.. 1X-f) ‘/I. X F.ric Forney. Oklrhoma lY2m7: 6 Todd Kaulm;m. Arwona. lY2m4. 7. amateur and I 1 Stale. 17-x Dawd Summon,. Ahilcnc C‘hri\tian. IYZ-2. 8. Chrl\ Waltman. Oregon State. IYI-4. Long jump ~ I. Mike ConIcy. Arkansas. Hammer-- I. lore Gurtafsron, Washing- 27-2 (toes meet record old record, 27-2. ran St.. 246-10 (meet record -old record, Canlcy, 19X3), 2. Raymond Humphrey, 244-2, Robert Weir. Southern McthwIi\t. Georgetown. 26-4 I/L. 3. Yurbul Alli. Mlwour~. 26-2 112. 4. tircg Johnsvn. Ahilcnc Christian, 1983). 2. K~cll Byatedt. San Jorc St&c. 245-3; 26-O l/z, 5 Eu$ene ProfIr, Yale. 26-O: 6. John 3 Ken l-lax. Ocgw. 244-6: 4 Brian Master- Register. Arkansas, 25-l I T/a, 7. Moseb Klyal. \,,n. Stanford. 229-6: 5 PatrIck Egan. Rhode Iowa State, 25-4 l/e, 8. Lester Benjamin. Gcor- Island. 224-6; 6. Connor McCullough. Bwton gia. 25-4. U.. 223-l: 7. Tore Johnrun. UTEP. 222-l; 8 Fred Schumacher, San Jose State. 220-9. Triple jump ~ I. Mike Co&y. Arkansas, 5&l 1/d (wmd-anded), 2. JohnTillman. Tennes~ Javelin- I. Brian Crower. Oregon. 2X1-0; xc, 55-7; 3. Byron Griddle. Houston, 54-O I/a. 2. Bob Rockctt. Washmgton. 276-2; 3. Dag 4. John Williams, SouthernMethodi,t. 53-7 l/d; Wennlurd. Texas, 268-l. 4. Siggy Emarsson. 5 Ken Wllllams. California. 53-4 t/a; 6. Alahama, 263-10. 5 Jan Johansson. Warhing- Vernon Samucls. Southern Methndwt. 53-4 l/d: ton St.. 258-h. 6 Mike Bennan. Iowa State, :7 Francisco Olrvares, Texas A&M. 52-3; 8. 2S2-10: 7 Randy Mtndenhall, Washington Shawn Askridge. Florida, 51-7 ‘(4 (wind- St., 251-O. 8 Shawn Denlon, Cal St. . aided). Northridge, 242-10. Shot put ~ I. John Campbell. Louisiana Decathlon ~ I. Rob Muzzio, George Tech. 69-3 3/r; 2 Soren Tallhelm, Bngham Mason. 7.Y64: 2 Gary Kmder. New Mexico, Young, 68-7 ‘/a; 3. James Doehring. San Jose 7.YSY; 3 Sten Ekberg. Southern Methodrst, State. 67-7 j/a, 4. Marty Kobza. Arkansas, 65-8 7.886; 4. Steve Erickson, Washmgton. 7.7113: I/A: 5 Dimitrios Koutsoukls,Washlngton St.. 5. Rick Kichan, Penn State. 7.685; 6 Andcrs 65-4 i/z; 6. John Fraricr. UCLA. 64-O l/d; Oberg, UTEP. 7,621.7 Mikael Olander, Loui- 7. Andrew Gillam. Kansas State, 63-5 l/4, 8. s,ana state. 7.570; 8. Knstot Swabadhcgy. Ron Backes. Minnesota, 62-5. Pcnnbylvania. 7,562. - 1 sive &apJers, in&d@ ,,$I condlttontn prevention.. lougher musculoske !I etaJ ini ~~, management.emergency Continued from page 1 violators should be very, very severe. Care z &I inedid cokiderations, i for 1985 and 1986 and prohibited the Coaches want to see the game regain rehabiP k&ion and an extensive se&on on Gators from appearing on television the integrity it so justly deserves.” the knee.Then, to clarifj>e~s, a complete 1 or playing in a bowl game for two The CFA Coaches’ Committee re- years after finding the school guilty of commended giving players $600 a 59 violations of NCAA rules. year for incidental expenses and fund- Grant Teaff, head football coach at ing the allowance by making players Baylor University, said the American pay for their complimentary tickets. Football Coaches Association’s Ethics The %600stipend would be distributed Committee, which he chairs, strongly over a IO-month period. Players supports the proposed NCAA legis- would not be given their four compli- lation. mentary tickets to each game, as “A scholarship loss is very definitely currently is permitted, but would be the way to penalize a program,“Teaff allowed to purchase those tickets at said. “And the 95 limit is the place to about half-price, with the cost of the take it away, not the 30. The ethics tickets deducted from their monthly committee feels the penalty for repeat allowance. 8 June $1985
I;egislative Assistxnce Grand Valley State proves it’s more 1985 Column No. 23
Conference season-end tournament+Bylaw 3-3-(d) than a survivor in Division II sports NCAA Bylaw 3-3-(d) provides that a conference season-end tournament shall The roof nearly caved m on Grand stadium, playing fields and a field 48 ranked second among all-tlmc not count toward the maxlmum number of contests or dates of competition in a Valley State College athletics a few house - worth well in excess of $30 NCAA Division II coaches. She sport. years ago. The Lakers may have been million. George M. MacDonald is joined the faculty in 1966 and orga- At its recent meeting, the NCAA Administratlvc Committee affirmed that for a slowed, but they never stopped win- the current athletics director. nized the women’s program. with the tournament to qualify as a “season-end” tournament under the provision!, of ning. From a pick-up softball game in exception of swimming. Boand once Bylaw %3-(d), it must be conducted a[ the conclusion of all regular-season Grand Valley State commemo- 1967 with students from Grand coached softball, volleyball and bas- matches for the participating institutions. In addition. the Admmlstrative Com- rated its 25th anniversary this spring ketball. Smce the seasons have over- mlttec dctcrmincd to apply the interpretation set forth in the last scntcncc of 0.1. and only its 20th season for athletics lapped, she coaches only volleyball. 309 (page 82. 19X5-86 NCAA Manual) to all sports. This allows in.*titutlons that on the Allcndale campus. tie for a conference championship to participate in a single~elimination play-off Dcsplte several maJor setbacks, The men’s program has struggled to determine the conference’s automatic entry into an NCAA tournament without including water damage that led to but still is successful. Men‘s teams the game or games being counted as a regular-season contest or postseason tour- the field house being condemned in have won IX conference champion- nament. 1978 and budget cuts that eliminated ships and boast a winning pcrccntagc of .638 in conference play. some sports in 1980, Grand Valley Joan Compensation for graduate assistant coaches State no longer is the new kid on the Boand Wrestling, coached by Jim Scott At its recent meeting, the Administrative Committee affirmed that the maxi- block. The Lakers have been win- since its inception in 1969, ih the win- mum amount of financial assistance that may be received by a graduate assistant ning, and doing it with consistency. ning& sport on campus. Laker teams coach in accordance with Bylaw 7-1-(h) and Case No. 387 (page 368, 1985-86 After 20 years of competition, the have a record of 115-54-2, followed NCAA Manual) is limited to the value of commonly accepted educational Division II school has an athletics by men’s basketball c.586). expensesfor that graduate assistant coach (i.e., tuition and fees, room and board, record that many older schools might and required course-related books) based on his resident status. Accordingly, envy. Sixty-seven student-athlctcs have graduate assistant who is a resident (for purposes of dctcrmimng the rate of tui- Take football, for example. The won all-America honors at the school tion) of the state in wtuch the institution is located is limited to the value of corn- Lakers have fielded teams for only I4 Rapids Junior College, the women’s Smce 1972. program, under the direction of Joan monly accepted educatIonal expenses based on m-state tuition. Likewise, a grad- seasons and were one of five teams The blend of academics and ath- Boand, has flourished. Grand Valley uate assistant who is a nonresident of the state in which the institution is located nationwide to begin varsity programs letics dots have its appeal. and who is required to pay out-of-state tuition would be permitted to receive the during the early 1970’s. Grand Val- State’s winning percentage of .632 value of commonly accepted educational expenses based on the out-of-state tui- ley State’s football record is 75-58-1, includes IS conference champion- Chuck Spiescr, a fullback from tion figure. a winning percentage of .558. That ships. Umon Lake, said he always thought includes three seasons without a vie- Of the six sports for women, vol- he would follow his father to a bigger Sports sponsorshi criteria tory. leyball and softball have enjoyed the school. “But, I came to Grand Valley At its recent meeting, the Administrative P ommittee approved the NCAA The school’s athletic teams have most success. These teams have a State and saw the good atmosphere. Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee’s recommendation that member institu- an overall winning percentage of victory record of almost 70 percent, We’re not a major school or any- tions should be permitted to count an all-women rifle team as one of the sports ,583 in varsity competition since the and each team has won five confer- thing, but we can take pride in the for meeting the Division 1 and Division II minimum requirements for women’s first golf match in 1965. The women ence championships. fact that we’ve established ourselves sports sponsorship, provided the team meets the minimum rcquircments set forth currently are winning at a .632 clip, Boand’s basketball record of 132- as something to be reckoned with. ” in Bylaw I l-4 and provided that only one rifle team may rcprcscnt the institution with an 852-496-2 mark; in men’s in the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Rifle Championships. sports, the Lakers have posted a 943- This material was provided by the NCAA legrslativu services department 785-4 (.546) record. Grand Valley as an aid to member institutions. If an rnstitution has a question that State has dominated the Great Lakes IntercollegIate Athletic Conference Tax it would likr IO have answrred in this column. the questlon should he I since its inception in 1973, winning directed to Stephen R. Morgan, assIstant rxecutiw director, at tht= NCAA Continued from page 1 Another recent governmental national oJf7cr. action that caused concern In the because they might not get a tax college athletics community was break,” Green said. I 1 an Internal Revenue Service ruling Professional sports teams aI- that would disallow write-offs of Committee Notices ready have expressed concern contributions to athletics programs I I about the tax-reform proposals when a”benefit”to thecontributor is derived from the contribution. Member institutions arc Invited to submit nominations for interim vacanclcs George M. because corporation ticket pur- on NCAA committee%. Nominations to fill the following vacancy must be MacDonald chases run as high as 50 to 60 Following a public hearing rar- rccclved by Fannie B. Vaughan, administrative assistant, in the national office percent of the total sales for some her this year, the ruling was with- no later than June 18, 1985. pro sports, reports indicate. drawn temporarily. Divison II Women’s Basketball: Replacement for Helen Smiley, restgncd lrom the University of North Dakota to accept a position at Western Illinois Ilnivrrsity. Replacement must be from Division II. Committee changes 36 titles. And the Lakers boast a corn- bined won-lost record of 579-290 in Women’s Fencing: EDWIN K. HURST, men’s and women‘5 fencing’ coach, Stanford University, appointed to rcplacc Michael D’ Asaro, San Jose conference sports State University, resigned from the institution. However, academics still comes first at the institution of 7,200 stu- Long Range Planning: DONALD M. KIJSSELL. Wesleyan Univcrslty, dents. Slingshot appointed to rcplacc Robert F. Riedel, Geneseo State University College, During his years as president of effective September I, 1985. Grand Valley State ( 1962-68)) James 14 99 H. Zumberge, now president of the Postseason Football: JOHN D. SWOFFORD, University ot North Caro- University of Southern California, 87 lina, Chapel Hill, appointed to replace Homer C. Rice, resigned. held that athletics should not over- June 1985 Voting Committee (special Convention): District 1, Division 111 whelm the college. He believed they should be one small part of a well- - JOHN D. GALARIS, Salem State College; District 2, Division II - rounded educational experience and RICHARD B. YODER, West Chester University; District 3, Division I - one sport should not dominate the andthe LLOYD C. JOHNSON, Bethune-Cookman College; District 4. Division I - others. President Zumberge explored CLARENCE UNDERWOOD, Big Ten Conference; District 5, Division III - the idea of the school’s competing BETTY A. HOFF, Luther College; District 6, Division II - SADIE ALLI- -ADDED SON, Stephen F. Austin State University; District 7, Division I -Cot. JOHN only in Olympic-type sports. J. CLUNE. U.S. Air Force Academy, chair; District 8, Division I -CHRIS In the spring of 1964, crew became MHSURE VOELZ, University of Oregon; At-Large, Division I - DONALD G. the first sport. Golf was added in COMBS, Eastern Kentucky University; At-Large, Division 1 ~ LEANNE 1965, soon followed by basketball. GROTKE, California State University, Fullerton; At-Large, Division I ~ But basketball played ajunior-varsity PADMNG STANLEY V. WRIGHT, Fairleigh Dickinson University, Teaneck. schedule at Allendale High School. With the appointment of Arend D. June 1985 Credentials Committee (special Convention): DAVID W. Lubbers as president in 1968, the phi- COFFEY, Tennessee Technological University, chair; Jane Goss, Shippens- losophy toward athletics changed. burg University of Pennsylvania; Frank Mach, College of St. Thomas (Minne- President Lubbers believed in the * ” a:i~ c,fJ sota) importance of athletics in college ,‘,‘r life; more importantly, he believed Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports: Effective Sep- Fromthe inventorof the first single standardgoal post comes that if a college is going to have an tember 1, 1985: WILLIE G. SHAW, Lane College, appointed to replace Wil- slingshot“ 87” completewith one pieceuprights that meetthe athletics program, it would require liam D. McHenry, Washington and Lee University; James C. Puffer, M.D., NCAArequirements of 1987with additionalsafety features.3 the support of the administration to University of California, Los Angeles, appointed to replace McHenry as chair; make it successful. His endorsement models:Pro-College “20 ” and High School“ 20”. SUSAN S. TRUE, National Federation of State High School Associations, was not limited to men’s sports. He appointed to replace Richard D. Schindler, NFSHSA, effective September 1, National introduces“ added measure”padding “78” and “84” lifted the barriers for women and 1985. designedfor safety at a price to suit your budget. Added gave them the necessary tools to com- measurepadding increases the scopeof safety at a decreased Drug Education: JOHN J. BURT, Umverslty of Maryland, College Park, pete, long before Title IX. cost. appointed to replace Everett Ellinwood, Duke University, declined, effective Physical-education facilities were September 1, 1985. almost nonexistent during the first Cot?tactus for information and prices at; years of the school. Under Charles National Goal Post Co. Inc. Community and Junior College Relations: John Cooper, Arizona State Irwin, the first athletics director, 445A North Trail University instead of Tulsa University. Cooper has been named football coach physical education and athletics were Stratford,Conn. 06497 at Arizona State. housed in a converted farmhouse. (203) 375-8487 Recruiting: BARBARA B. HOLLMAN, University of Montana, ‘Now, the institution has an ath- appointed 10 replace Leanne Grotke, resigned. letics complex-including a football June5.1985 9 The NCAA NCAA Record
CHIEFEXECUTIVEOFFICERS DIRECTORS•FATHLETICS crrdb PATRICIA LAMB. who reslyned E. GORDON GEE. president of Wesr Vlr- DAVID RICE. Fordham AD lor the past SIX HELEN SMILEY. as$ociatc AD at North ginia. named president of Colorado, elfectivc year,. appomted at FlorIda International Dakota, named women’s AD at Western Illi- JUIY I . ..DIETHER H. HAENICKt, vice- JACK TAYLOR szlrcted at Northern Mlchi- noi> prcbidcnt for academic affarrr and provost at &an. elfectlve June 1 ED CARROLL ASSISTANTDIRECTOROFATHLETICS Ohio State. appointed president ol Western named a1 Cal State Fullerton, where he has hccn HARRY R~YLE appvlnted at ~otbtra, Mxhigan. _. JOHN W. MOORE. cxecutwe assocmte AD for hubmrsb allair> s,nce 19X2 where he will con1tnue to serve as an assibtant vice-president of Old Dommmn. selected as BRIAN COLLEARY, ar\ocia(e AD at lootball coach prc\idcnt of Cal State Stamslaus.. CLIF- Iona fw the past three years, appomred at Mar- COACHES FORD D SHIELDS named interim president 1.51 MARJOKIE MAR.4 selected as acting Baseball GLtN SCHWAB xlected at of Mount Unmn, effectwe July I. AD of women’s athletic> at Carleton. Mara LUG Colorado Stare. where he ha< cerved a\ an abs,stant Schwab succeeds RON RAILEY, who wa\ named at Cal State Northridge Foge Fazio golf contributed CRAIG MOOKE reslgnrd a1 Indlana/Purdur- Fur, Wayne JACK FULMEK reblgned a1 Arkanw\.I.lt1lc Ruck. whcrc he compiled a X12-252 rec~rrd in I I years $IOO,OOO to leukemia fund Men’s haskethsll ~ TIMOTHY FRANK- The seventh annual Fogc Fa~io Leukemia Open raised a record $ IOO,OOOlor LIN. an a,s~\tant at old Dommmn, named at ellect~ve June I college coach <>I the year. A I’153 graduate of the benefit of the Leukemia Society of Western Pennsylvania May 20. Many San l-ranclrco State MIKE JARVIS Women’s soccer ~ ED MONTAGO named Santa Clara. Malley was Inducted mto the unl- belcctcd a1 BoGon U. Jaw\ ha> complled a aI Metmpolltan State PATRICIA CODIS- veruly‘\ hall ol tame m IYX3 JAMtS H STFWART. f,wmcr .%,uthcm Mclb,xJirt atb past and present Umvcrslty of Pittbhurgh football players and Fazlo. head 20X-3Y comhincd rccwd on the collcgutc and POT1 apPwn1cd at Allred. where >he also will football coach at the university, participated. Fazio was chair for the cvcnt, high school levels BILL WERKISER serve as track coach leucs dlrrctor. d,ed May 29 lie was XI Ste- wart. who served a\ Soulhem Mc1hodirt.r alh- which in the past seven years has raised more than $370,000 for the leukemia selected at Delaware Valley. where he had Women.3 track and lield~- NANCY KNOP Ic1ic\ dircctclr frum 1935 10 1945~ war lhc wrvcd a\ an a\ri\lanl from IY8O 10 IV83 named al St. Cloud State (bee women‘s cross society SIX NCAA Division I institutions have organir.ed thr New South Southwest Athletic Conference‘s l,rst tull-ulne - ROB SPIVERY. a former assistant at Tulsa, counrry) Women’s Conference, which will offer competition in cross country, volley- named at Montevallo. CXCCU~~VCdIrector. A I924 graduate 01 Sourh- ball, basketball, fast-pitch softball and tennis during 1985-86. The conference Men’s batketbsll ssrislants ~ JIM EYEN STAFF cm Mc1h,ldi,1. S1cwar1 wrved a* \e~rclary~ office will be at Georgia State University, where Rankin Cooter, assistant ,appomted at Calfifornta-Santa harhsrd. where Special assistant to the director of athletics treasurer and dIrector general of Ihe Cotton he served as a volunteer ass,stant last year ~ ARCHIE GRIt’I-lN. the only collcg~ate Iw- Bowl from 194 I to 1’150 and a, a member 01 the athletics director at Georgia State, will serve as commissioner. Herb Rcinhard THOMAS BARRISE. abwanl at East care- hall player to win 1hc Hcirman Trophy twice. NCAA Executive Commi1tcc from 1947 to of Florida A&M University will be the information director. Other confcr- lina for Ihe past four years. relcctcd a1 Fairfield selected at hts alma mater. Ohm State. Grlllm. I950 He was appomled executtve v,ce-prew ence schools include Georgia Southern College, Central Florida Univer- Women’s basketball ~ ANNETTE Ohlo Sta(c‘\ acting as\lrlant director of dent and general manager ol the State Fair of sity, Mercer University and Stetson University. LYNCH. who cornplIed a 75-42 record I” tour empluymen1thcpa~1 year, will assist with fund- Texa, in 1450. a puGlion he held u&l 196s seasons at Northwestern. chosen al Rhode ra,s,ng and pubhc relations. ANDY MacDONALD. as21tant coach for The National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics has pro- Island FRANCES BUCKLESS rclectrd al Sports information director ~ JOHN the Nauonal Foolball League‘s Minnesota vided videocassette tapes of the NACDA Drug Awareness Clinic to requesting San Franusco State GENO AURIEMMA. ASKINS, West Texas State SID for1hr pa>1 two V,kmg\, died May 24 He ~a, 55. MacDonald member institutions. The clinic was organized under the auspices of the FBI assistant a1 Virginta for the past four years. years, rewgned toJom the public relalionb and was named a Llltle all-America quarterback at and Drug Enforcement Administration. For information, contact Tim Gleam Central Mlchtgan ,n 195 I. CORRECTIONS son, NACDA Foundation, P.O. Box 16428, Cleveland, Ohio 44116. Those The NCAA New incorreclly reported m Ihe who would like copies should specify the size of tape preferred .-. half-inch or May I5 ,ssue thar KURT PATBERC. Central three-quarter inch The popular Peterson’s Guides series now includes a Mlchlgan ass,sfant dlrector of athletrcs, served book entitled “The Athlete’s Game Plan for College and Career,” written by as coordrnator of sports information and pro- Jack Taylor namrd ufhlefics motion at IndIana (Pennsylvania). Patberg direcror m Northcm served at Indiana/Purdue-Fort Wayne. Briefly in the News Michigan In the same ,ssue. ,t should have been reported that the NCAA Execuuve CommIttee Annerr, Lynch .wlrcrrd 05 dlrected that the 19X7 Dwbion 111 Men’s Swim- Howard Figler, director of the career center at the University of Texas, Aus- women’ v hurkrrboll c-narh mmp and Dlvmg C’hampion,hipr move tu d tin, and Stephen Figler, a former high school and college coach who is an asso- 01 Rhode Island I I6 rat,,, ciate professor at California State University, Sacramento. The publication is available in bookstores or for $9.95 plus postage from Peterson’s Guides, Ravcom exDands P.O. Box 2123, Princeton, New Jersey 08540. RaGcorn Sports ha: acquired the Bruce Smith of Virginia Polytechnic Institute has presented his school college football and basketball prop- with a $50,000 endowment for a football scholarship in his name. The Outland named ar Connecticut KAREN publicarionr dcpartmcnl of Ho&r Communrca- erties of Katz Sports. An agreement Trophy winner was the No. 1 draft choice of the Buffalo Bills in the National FISHBAUGH appomled at Ashland. where she rions in Dallas. between Katz and Raycom gives Ray- Football League draft flus yrar . . Because the NCAA and the city of also wll serve a, wl1hall coach. Assistant sports information director ~ corn rights to the Kickoff Classic, Women’s basketball a6616tant ~ JOY TONY TOLLEFSON named at Nunhcm Mich- Charleston, South Carolina, could not reach an agreement on an extension of SHAMBURGER rclcawd dl Northeast Louisi- igan. whcrc he ha> served ab a pan-tune assw Liberty Bowl, University of Miami the original two-year contract, the NCAA Division I-AA Football Champi- ana. t;,nt. (Florida) football, Pacific Coast Ath- onship will not return to Johnson Hagood Stadium at The Citadel this year. Women’s cro*s country NANCY KNOP NOTABLES letic Association basketball and Big Another site for the championship game will be announced. selected ar St. Cloud State, eftecnve Scplrmher ED EYESTONE. BrIgham Young‘s NCAA Eight Conference basketball. 3, Knop served as an asslstanl cro\\ country and and Western Athleuc Conference crou country Rick Ray, Raycom president said, A new track will bc installed at Seth Grove Stadium at Shippensburg Uni- [rack and field coach at Cal-Dawr for tour years champion. haa been named reclplent of Ihe fifth versity of Pennsylvania this summer at a cost of $275,000. Much of the fund- before SC~VUI~ as an asstsmnt track and field annul Stan Bate Award as the top scholar-ath- “The acqulsltion of the new properties ing for thr project was derived from proceeds from the school’s athletics coach I&s, seas”” at Texab Tech lcte I” the conference JERRY WELSH. fits into our company’s growth plans camps and conference programs over the past several years. In addition to sev- Football assistants ~ DAVID CAPIJTI. Pot%dam Slatc’r men‘s basketball coach, was and will give us national products to KEVIN NAUGHTON and MIKE BROWN named assistant for 1hc United State, nauonal offer our clients and stations. We look era1 other improvements, the track will be expanded from six to eight named at Tufts. harkethall team that wll compete m the Jones lanes . . . After 34 consecutive seasons of intercollegiate competition, the Men’s lscrossc ~ HARRY ROY LE. who I” Cup in Barcelona. Spain. June 23-30 forward to working with Katz during University of Akron will suspend its swimming program for two years, IO years led Hofsrra to three top-10 rankmgr KIJSS ROGERS, Fairleigh Dlcklnson- the transition period.” beginning next winter. Athletics director David H. Adams said the school and a berth ,n the I978 NCAA D~wsmn 1 Men’% Tcancck’\ head track coach, appamred head Raycom said the new acquisitions Lacrosse Champwmhip. reslgned (see awst- men’< track. coach of the Umted States World make it the largest college sports hopes to have a new natatorium by 1987-88 and then resume the swimming ant director of athletics) Cup team Ihal will compete m Canberra, Aus- program. Men’s soccer ~~ MIKE MOONEY. coach at Iralia. October 4-h syndicator in the country. Athletes in Action is organizing a national women’s volleyball team to con- Erx (New York) Commumly College, selected DEATHS Raycom is headquartered in Char- duct camps and clinics this summer and play exhibition matches in the fall. a, Geneseo State. Momcy succeeds CARL. CiEOKGt “PAT” MALLEY. head foothall lotte, North Carolina, with officer in WITZEL. who retired after I4 srawns coach for 26 years at Santa Clara, died at the age New York, Dallas, and Los Angeles. The team will be based m Irvine, California. Interested players can contact BILL CHAMBERS selecwd a1 Metropohtan ol 54. Malley. who also served as the school‘s coach Gary Coffey at 714/669-1720 or by writing Athletes in Action, 4790 state HANK STEINBRECHER. Boston athlcucs director. compiled a 141-100-3 record Specific terms of the agreement were Irvine Boulevard, No. 105-325, Irvine, California 92714. U coach for the past tour sea~o”b. reslgned, and four 1m>es was named Northern Crlifornla not released.
The NCAA The Masket
has an opening for the Dlreetor of Athkbc Potential pros- on campus: Cobrdin(lbng bk for promoting and publirmng men’s and 1985. to Patty Vivemo. Gatcwa Conference. Development. Job mponabulities include. on.campus acbwbcs such as mcepbons and women’s mkrcolkgmk spotis. Duties in 7750 Claflon Road. Suite 3 d 2. St LOUIS. Or miring membershi drives. social events Promotions campus VIsIu: admlnlstenng the Job Pm &de: Preparation of press rek.ses. feature Mtssoun 63112 en 8 -ial prokts Por the Falcon Club. curement Summer Program for student storks. medls guides. stabsbcal reFOrt.% etc. WDmcn’s Sports In-n Diracta. (Dm Positions Available i&nti/ication’d &xcL5 for persowal con. ~Ihlc(n,m~ln~lnw~mlcfikslevalua~ons. Bachelor’s degree required Vrth successful sion I member of the Mountain West Athletic tad. will prepare membershI and inCome rlkedor of Amkue PmmouDM. auallfica. and performmg related duties as deslgnakd experknrc In spms Informahon. Salary: Canferencc.) PoslUon avstleblw August 1, m,,olt% and pos~~solicitation Pollwup. Csrv hens: Bachelor‘s degree required. Prefer by the Recruitin Cmrdkwtor Qualifications Commensurate wth eqmiencc. Send m 1985 Rcnponslbtlibes Under the dire&x of didate must poaseas crwbn writing and rhree years’ colkg!ate pmrnxlons espencnce. ,ncludvStrong Barmlwitywth mlercollcgwXe sumc lo. Unlvenity of Arkansas at Little the Womenh Afhletk Director. Is rerponslblc pubkcsbon slulls and must have ewe~ence Public relabons and/or marketing back spoti thorough wadaswdllrg da univenity Rock, Off,ce of Human Resources Develop for wnung releasu: prepanng brochures, Assistant A.D. in puMlc relations. pram&Ion and msnage ground helpful. Responslbllltks. Promorion cnnnmmmt: sohd ~nterpnu~l. prwentadon ment. 33rd and Universiry LiNc Rock. Arkan features. and game rograms. coordinating mcnt Bschelor’s degree required. This is a of ,nd,wdual game and oeasombcket s&s and communication skills. Ouuakfkd appli- sas 72204. ARlrmark A~on/Equal Oppor stallstics colkctIon Pcompllabon: positively full&me. 12.month politan. salary callmen for three revenueproducing sports. Develop cants are invited to submit I re~wnc along tumty Employer interacbng with area media personnel: assist curate with experience. Send ktter of applica ment snd ImpkmenoUon cd gsme day pro wfth 0 letter descnbm posillon mterest to’ spats Information Dirrdar. SalaT 59.000 in with program promo~lan. meeting spolll AssIstant A”,kUe llhetor Under the he-z Pauktte Vashio, -5lE& -VA, Stanford Unix bon of the Women’s Athkhc Director. in bon.resume,thmkttenofrecommcndsdor! motional themes and actlvltics Design, prep Responslbk for promormg and publicinn 7 m Bormabon needs of the conference: and and transcripts to: Chair, Search and Screen amUon. ordering. and dlsUibulion of aII llcket vemty Personnel Department. Old Pavilion. men‘s and 6 women‘s mtercolkg&e spans assisdng with the men’s SID needs vhcn char e of administratwe duties mvolvmg Stanford, CA 94305. Salary: $1.669~2.098/ scho Barsh,p forms. el,gub,l,ty forms. NCAA/ lng CommIttee. Dire&w of ArJ~ktic Develop appbcabonr. schedule cards. posten. and Duties m&de prePaarion of Press releases. needed M,n~m,,m quskficabons: Bach&is ment. c/o Athletic Deparlmenf. Bnwhng r&ted promotional materials. Full lime ap month -de ndlng upon experience. Dead. media guides. stBbstlcal reports. etc Exccllenr degree mqwed. master’s degree preferred: SEC regula~ons.academ,ccoun~llng. 1,ckel knr June 2 r 1985 Equal Opportumty Em. sales. promooon. pubk relations and spew1 Green State Unlverslty. Borulmg Green. Ohio mlmenf Salary commensurate wth quah. wrlbng and commun~calion skills requwed previo”s txpenence 1” college sport.? I”fcw ploycr Through ARlnnawe Adion. events. Bachelor‘s degree required. m(rs1cis :~~,~~ot;l:“~~~~“~~~,~~ KYrabons and experience. Send ktlcr of appli Additional duhes may Include women’s matron (or commcnsurare upc~ence): us preferred Good admmlstrabve skills and cabon. resume. three ktters of reference. and soccer and wmnenb tennis coaching p0s1 celknt speaking and vmbng ab,kbes; strong experience in inlercolleg~a1e athktlcr at 1 ElIIpbycr. Irsnsaipts to. Chair. Search and Screening II”“* with supplementary salary Appkcatian Interpersonal skills. good knowkdge of inter Comm~lte. Dlreclor a( Athkbc Pmmohons. collegiate athkhcs: fmn comrmtment to D,wn,on I level 5blls ,n budgebng. academic A¶dantrnmcbxd Sports Information Deadlme July 15. 1985. .Send resume and adwng and be mvolved 1” promol,on. 12. c/a Athlehc Departmenl. Bowling Green three letters of reference IO’ Ed Green. ALhle,ic women’s afhkt~cs. Salary. 914.500. nonne Slate Unwenty, Bmhg Green. Ohm 43403. godsbk. IO month a pmtmnt. August 1 month qppomtment ymning August 15. and coordmation of athletic fund ralslng Director. Rcanoke College. Salem. V,rqm,a Applicahon deadhne is une 1 Send letter Desdllne for application is June 22. 1985. Graduate AssktanWSportm Ink.rmaU~n. Du 24 153. to May 31 anwslly. e ood benenr package. actIv,~ks Duties Include coordmahon of Poution starbng date IS Jub I. 1985, or as Applica6on procedure. Send letter of appk. of aPpl,cat,on. resume and three letters of spcial recognition campaigns. promOl!on ties to Include: Assist spolu Informalton Mreaor of Publlclry. Gateway Colkg,ate Ath. rrcommendal,on to. Joan Crown. Interrol swn as possible lhereaker. Bowilng Green office at Nmhwmm Sbte UnlwrsiV (La.). cation, resume. three letters of recommenda and sde al athletic bckets Position rewires State Unwers,ry 1s an Equal Oppoltumty k11c Conference. a IO member Dwsion I bon relating direcUytothis posibon.and work leg~ate Athlehcs for Women. Un,vers,ty of a Dwwon I school tilch offers eight men’s wnmm’s conferen<+. seeks self *tamer to good written and verbal commun&on Employer. samples to’ Dr Kathy Hlldreth. Dwctor of Tennessee. I 15 Sokeky Athleuc Center. skills Qual,ficstlonr Reqwred: Bachelor‘s and six (romen’s spans Asast ,n all men’s serve as lkason wth members and mcdid. KnoxwIle. Tennessee 37996 3 I IO. Salary and women‘s sports wth some travel dung Women‘s Athkhcs. Idaho State Unwen~ty, degree. 2 to 3 years of cw,xdcnce I” fund Kespons,b,l,t,es ,nclude prulucuon af weekly Box RI 73. Pocarello. Idaho 83209 Appkca commensurate wth qual,f,cauons and expe r.a,smg. s.3kS. markemg. or other related football and basketball Layout and drsl9” releases. stahshcs and mnu.1 Publ~ eedcd. Onflmr coach@ I” all areas spec %ir,g Coeds. A parttime pas~tlon Isavatlsble State Univcrwty Is an Eq”el Oppan”nlty/ lkd by head coach. Ass& m dewloping st Villanova Universl~, a DIVISIONI ~nstrtution. \ugust 19.19& AKlmlouve Action Employer. Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate ,llss dCO”ce”tmtm” for grad”& assrsa?i ‘or an expclrcnced coach for boti men and kp?ndentorlape~ AppliiatbnRoce candidates for positions open at their institutions, IO advertise open jhould be fully aware of both Unwe~~~ty and wmcn For hrtier informalow pkasc con f”rr:SubmiteMtcrd~lc~.~.rhrrc KM r”les and regubbons pertaining to his act Ed Cclsz. Svlmm~ng CMch. Villanova eUendmcommendmUcmadacqyd Soccer dates in rhelr playtng schedules or for other appropriate purposes. hiversky. Villanova. PA 19085 or call 215/ pduale tranmlpls to: Dr. John W. Munum, 2cJzjp~~e~~~r~~;~st~ro csslo~. Qualifications: Mini %I541 14. -hair. Search and Screen Commlkee. 113 Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertlsmg (agate kNmulb Bocca PC&ion: klstnlctor or As. rype) and $22.60 per column inch for display classrfied advertising. kgrce preferred. Successful background in %iT%tG!:~~~E%~ s,star,+Prd=lulrdPhhys~cal EducaUon.Head Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of recru~tmg, organization. co”nYI~ :e&g dappllcattow ill b=gln on June 26. Coach d Women.3 Soccer, Assistant Coach :aachiYng. Ab, ,ty to work. comm”n~cat= and de Football 1965, and will continue until an acceptable publication for general rlasslfted space and by noon seven days prior ,elop rapport tith students. alumni. faculty. randldate Is Idcntlffed. The University of IO the date of publlcatron for display classified advertising. Orders ,dm,n,stration and general public Salary stlwtgm mu comnmbg cuuh. Unkrsity Gscondn~yevsls Point is an Affirm&w 3f Missfss~pp~ Qualifications: Bachelor’s de won/Eq”al opponunlry Empkyer. and copy will be accepted by telephone. kmmenrurate wth background and cweri~ r~~~~~,~~~~t~~~~~*~~~ +m&hnt Fm/Wma&g &B&I. He&l. For more informarron or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or write xrg Cdkge hava full~me lrdpmitim zabons wnmediatefy until posiUcm Is fllkd ‘or an A.mistant Fccaball Coat“K UMh mpon in teachmg physkal education activitlcs. NCAA Publishing, PO. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. ‘Iease foward letter of ap~kcation. prdes png end administedng all abikty an a rvcond sp@ pref=r&y wesUing. Coahi UpeIicncc 8” other splms. l?e. wnal r=sum=. and rnre letters of reference SE.OSof stmgm and condltkming for varsi *hncir degree prefemd. End resume to. sponslbi9 ~bes’ Head Coach of Women‘s ‘o:Mr. Jlm McDonald. Head Bask&ball Coach. rpo~.Duti~~a8s~nedbymeh-dfcabel 1 John D H,ll. D,rcc(or d Athlebcs, Heidelhrg Soccer. Teachin m”y number of a wde 4thlelic Department, Kent Suatc Unwrsity. coach.Othcrd”t~e~suigncd~nth=arrad ZOII l . 310 ant lrylkcl star. nmn. oh10 variety d phys*s 7 education actMtkn I” me Maine,. lows x)311 Deadkne: June 24. Qmt. Ohlo 44242 Kent State is an Equal smkbc houwrx, smbry:Commensur?4ew(m U&S% For lmmcd~atc idormation call Ri IxSk prcgr*m for all students Other ass,grl. Agmnent IZ~month begInnIng July 1. 3pportunQ Employer. ualifications md apcrietrce Applicabon: :hard West. Heed Foe&all Coach. or John menb include some d the followin : Assist ould be ynt to B,lfy B-r. Head Fcotball AdslstMt~m’s BMke6auCoxhllnutNc- R -lill at 419/44&2019. Heidelberg Cdleg= is ant Women‘s Baskdball Coach. R slstant to, d WI Eduutbn. Ten~month. non Coach. Depanrnent ofAthl+.Un/vea;;~ m Equal Oppon”nity/Affirmetlve Action Stimmtng Coach (dMng). hrsista,tant Worn Ml,s,sslpp,. Unwcrs~ty,M,ss,sslp I Positions Available tenured track position. master’s degree I” nsbtubo” en’s Squash Coach. Ass,stanr Women’s La. physical cducatlon requwed. Candideks must Application DeadlIne. Jurw 20. 9B5. The cross= Conch. AssIstant Women‘s Alpine % Basketball have succ=ssf”l experience 1” secondary or Univenl(yof Wssirrupp~ is an Equal Oppat” Coach. Assistant Women’s Track Coach. nlty/AfRrmati~ Action Employer Continued from pqe 9 college teaching. Successful high school or sob : Commensur*te with eqxrwmce and college bark&II coaching experience IS Resldmcc Hall Dkectar/Asskatt Football Golf quell x catvans. Appkcsbons to’ Robert R. S&O” infOIlldiO~ Or dOtC?dfkki PdC,d. ,ncl”d= ass,st,ng head coach ,n all kcets of necessary. Knowledge of and playing ape”. Coach. Mwtcr‘, degree I” student penonnr: Peek. Chairman. Department of Ph ~cal UQ demonstrate sbillty to communicate Dwision I b&-&hall program intluding coach cncc in softbell dcswed. Strong personal or related Reid and football upcricncc re Educ~Utian.Ath*acssnd Rccre&n. WI rrims quwzd Responsibilities Include: AdmwGatra Head coach. kn’S and Ubmar Got Dem College. U/lll!am~wi,.Mass 01267 Williams effm I” born 0 verbal OrId tinen sltuo ~ng. recru,ong. and .wo&ng Add~bonil dubes commitment to the HPER/A prcgram Dem. onstratcd sb,lity as ar, organwer and an to include academic supervwon for student Lion. staff dcvelopme~b, and ProgrammIng College us an AKwmative Action/Equal Of, tkm. Duua In&de wrlung rekases. compil. onstrated sbvllty to lnterad well with Cd instructor. Experience teachmg th= gem klg staustks. repomng results, pr=paling a~letcsando~erduticsasasr~gned by head kagur,. students. and community people. in a small rerwknce hall. Ilvc-In. Salary corn portunity Employer Women and minority bask=tball co.xh Oualdcabons: BS mq”,r=d, ,&bve and comrr,em”rete ru(th n=n==. either as an assistmt coach or assistant pro. candldetes am encouraged to apply bmchurrs and programs. auistfng with pro Picas= s=end res”rne. tra”sc”pt. three letters Must plan, develop and faumote a compcti. mastcis dcgr== prrferred plus successful S”bmitrrs”mctoAllenAckc~n. T mhumt mc4lans md supetvislng student tntem staff of recommendwon tw Dr. benis F. Isrow. Live NCAA Division I gdf pmgram. Bachelor’s coachmg experience. Send resume to Jack College. Elmhurst Illinois 60126. 312/833 for 0 1csport I)rvlsiorl I program. aary: Awnlate Dwismn Director, NDSU field. degree required. Salary commensurate wm Commnsurate with upricncc and ed”c& Margenthaler. Head Bask=tball Coach, West house. Norlh Dekota State Unw=ruty, Fargo. 0656. Equal Oppon”nity/Affirm~e ActIan Softball em lllinoisUnivcnity.Macomb. llllnois61455. E@ClpC educsbon and wperlence. Appliiabon Dead. Urn Appkatlan DeadlIne: June 30. 1965 North Dakota 56105 Application dcadllnc Ilnc: June 15, 1935. Position Avalfabk: J&y Equal Opporl”niry/~rmstwe Acbon Em. Pduon Avslbbk AugUSl 1. 1985. Send June 24.1965. or thereafter “ntll the pas~tlon bsbtattt FM Cmch. Defenswe Line- 1.1985.Sendktterda k~canandmume letter d application and resume to. Rob PloyPr is filled. North Dakada Slate Umvers~ty is an mcker Coach/Lecturer I” Physical Educa~ Aa- S&&II &ech. Position I” a Dw to: Joseph F O’Donml F. Assistant Dwector of isica I women’s softball program. RcviOuS Mawick Sports Infom-utfon Dir=ctnr. Wkhlta Bm,kdbd basmtmt C-h ~ NCAA D&won eqUSl oppanuMy ,nstitut,on. :ion. Responsibilities Include rr~r~ltlngtil~ Athletks, Wichita Stat= University, Cam s S&ate UnlvcmNy, Campus Box III. Wkhlta. I program ~ full~time position. Duties: 1) AssIstant ‘Abmds Baakemall Coach. villa. YCMsndUn~ltyg”idcllncs.olherd”bes Bar 18. Wlchlta. Kansas 67208. Wk r ita See lhe Marker. page I I Kansas 67206. Wlchlta State Unlnnly 1san Assist in alI facets of recr”lU .2) Assist with nova Univwsityisseeklngs full%Jme AssIstant relative to f&II program. kaching Mivity Lg. oppon”nlry/Afffm&lve Action Em. the plannlng.organuaUons I3 admml*ation Women’s Basketball Coach ~llanova is an classes In eLectIn physical education pm r d M-eni Eleslretball Program. 3) Assist in NCAA Dm,,on I basketball program and a gram. Paster’s degm recommended: “tv dergradumte or graduate degree In phyrrlcsl W.-l- Dlmcta Rcspc+wfbk for making tramI plans. 4)Assist with clinics and member of the B,g East Confwencc. Duber organizin and dlmctlng the p”blki(y and camps. 5) Assin In academic sdwslng d include: recruting. sccautlng and all facets d education preferred. Coachmg ucpricnce prsonnc B ssvxloted wth men‘s and worn team. 6) Addlbonal duties which may be cmchlng Send resume and list of references an me college kv=l dewed: Nong coachklg COACHING AND TEACHING en’s otMetKs uorluung da&y elm all media requimd Dlrcctor of Athletics. t&&lca to: Harry P=r&ta. Head Women’s Baskctbell background in 44 defense Important; -ri c.uuets. superbise media facllKks, funcbons. trons 5c “K &is degree mqwed. Master’s Coach. VIllanova Unlverwty, Villanova. Penny encca,defensiveccard~nator snd pemonncl. Ass@ in mdlO/lv negaia~ prd=rred.Min “mdcd ckvelcoechin rec~lU,,g eqmience and INTERNSHIP tlans and ad,wUslng. Q”ellfkaOons~ Beche- cxperlcncc. x”e“St be famllsr with NC AI rcgubtwns Ab~kty to make a gocd first Con~cctic”t~rsble.~larycomme~ura~ his m mq”lmd. lTw&er’s prefeiled in Men’sHad- Cmch 4th possibly Wesleyan University r&ted “a &Ii mree yEa” acprlencc in mtev im rcsslan and camm”nicatc effeetlwly. wth qualifications and expeder~cc. Nonten Sn & ‘y’ Commerwrste wth espmence. Send maher coechlng assignment. teaching re ure track. preferred stnrting date July 1. cdlegbte spans infomwtkan oficc; demon sponslbilitics in the physkal education de Position Description: Assistant Football coach in combination stroted and p-n a@encc In dmlaplng. letter of application, res”m with 3 prsonal 1965 Send k&r of appllcatlon. rerurme, references 10: Dlrector d AthleUo. East pwtmem,andmx”lUngformn’rbasketbnll. tmnsoi and thme ktlers d rderence by with two or more of the following: Assistant Wrestling; Ice @=;L% p*ly;;&;g&=my@b~i~ CamlinaUniuc~ty,~~arCdi~um.GRen- Q”sllfkebonr:MazIt=r~s @me requked: s”uc- June 2 p”. 1985. to Roben D. CwIs. Head Hockey; Assistant Basketball and a possible spring assignment. vlllc NC 278344353. Deadline. Must be Football Coach. Bucknell Unwwsity, Lois ~Z~,9;ld,C ::2,;:: pstma~ no later than J”rr 10.1965 burg. PA 17837. B”clmell Unlvenlty 1s an Instruction in Physical Education courses. depmtmknt staff. S0h-y cammensurste wtth Hudwomm’l- ccachh/HcBdubm AflirmatiK ACUM md QuaI Opportunity Employer. upcdercc. send leer d appllcanon, re a’s Tmck couh. Lebeno~ Velky colleqc. 5. Send leaer d sp~llcebon. Responsibiities: Under the direction of the head coach(es) sum=. three ktterr of rccommcndatlon. member Middle Allen& Conference. full- Hodthl3luu(lmrmddngdAadstlnt nones. odd- md phone numbers d time lD.month sppolntmcnt in athletics. haI@ PodhI courl. Q”almcations: Mas duties in coaching will be assigned which include practice thm IndMd”als who h c-ed to: Responsfbk for manag=-t and orgsnila- @r‘s dewee vlth an cmphasls III health organization, scouting and recruiting. The teaching of Physical Bob kKcmk, Drake x lelk DePmtment tion d Division Ill women’s basketball and Drake UnlversRy, Des Moines. bva 50311. tmck programs Srrd IeUer d spplkatlon Education activity courses in a variety of areas and perform The appdnbnent is 12 monms begInnIng and resume to. La” Sorrentino. Director d thi foflov4ng a-: (I ) teach co”- in e other duties as assigned. J” 1.1965.Applk~deadllneisJ”ne21, AtJdeUcs. Lebnnon V&y Cd!-egc. Annvillc. preprdeedonal health education mlnar with 14 5. Pennsytvania 17003 by midJune 1935. 0” ~mphd in vel~nc~ end haslm enhence tkadnhz autwbos cmch. Campbell ment (2) Teach health concept courses Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree, coaching and/or playing Amalsbnt h’s aukeM cmch/Admi, unhrcnlty, 0 liberal arts lnditldan in aimed at me gcncnl cd student. (3) experience in the indicated sports. An interest in gaining college &lNCMdDL~lC~repp&ulmt EWkSCE& v= Athletics Trainer for [email protected] D&is,on Ill NUA pmgmm Serve as Awstant Varsity ootball Coach. coaching experienre in preparation for a career in coaching. Salary negousble tith q”alif,cauons and Ability to organize. recwit and condub foot. WI ca m-id Clklke fa m@red. Appalnt. .c.zcpz-. Responsfbffftks Inchdc: a) As. mm: x= is Is a Flnmth. academk F. ~AlhlmcTr&l6EffectlnA”g”al. sblhg head coach WArh intzrcolkgbte po Compensation: $12,500 plus benefits. 1985. l&month porltin. mqulr=d NATA ram in recr”Mng. un”tlng. academlC advis- and onfloor work. b)Mstfng wtth game Appointment: For the 1985-86 academic year beginning 5 mlnf*ation in all spa%. c) Assuming sssoded admIssIons taponslMIIUcs as dl- have iwportstbiltbn for mwall mmb basket- August 15, 1985. rected Ly Mmlssfmls Dlrrctor and ocung as bell p ram. lncludlng s”per.ision d the HEAD COACH Ifalum wim admisaionr and athletics. Send *-!a I3 stM.recrulang.ccQrdilnullgscout~ Application Procedure: A letter of application, a resume and Hterafa lcttUonandres”mebyJ”fylto lng and ovrdng acaderdc deebpmmt (Women’s Volleyball) ep’ Athklks Director Nazareth prrmsforbask&ll+ye&achalso three references should be submitted by June 30, 1985, to: t?‘“, 42~Ey1Avewe Rc&ter New rsspxmlMe for estabtfshlng en =n=r. Performs Head Coach respon- Ycdt*es 4610.AnEq ”efoppo&ky~ John Biddiscombe hdSWhtCach&tlUlb-Dlt.~ sibilities and coordinates worn- Associate Chairman athtic pm slon I- East Conference Job D”t,=s: bachebis degree Ssby is negotiMe and en’s volleyball programs. gnm. Mmay responslbtllry for women’s hsist ‘he“ a sad Coach In rccrulu . team Department of Physical Education tarns wim jdnt mpondbflnies as well. organlzatlon. fkor coachl Must ncbon ~~r~~::r~~~ Requires bachelor’s degree Wesleyan University R-2 AcerzfkatkmIsreq”l~forthepc&lon. sltidy In combirred aYf lcuc program.“a wm d mm CWWII knrn d r&e- wlm pwlo”s tmlnktg ex$&mc= at the col- E chclois degree requited. Salaw Com- u): Wewell L. Can. Dwctor d Athc(lcs. plus previous collegiate coach- Middletown, CT 06457 lege lwel p&erred. Euclknt faclllUes in ITnensumte with apcrknce. Contat. Ru(ci* Csmpbcll University, P.O. Boa 10. Bules ing or playing experience. DIdsian I prcgram SmUog Dote: August 1. Cm+ Nanh Cardl~ 27506. Cbslng date 1985. Appllcalan Dmdllm: June 24. 1965. g%&pia%~~%~.~22 for applkaUons Is Jufy 1. 19B5. Master’s degree preferred. Wesleyan University offers equal employment opportunities to Send ktk msume. and llst d current mfer all employees and applicants for employment without regard to cncn to: Kathy Clark. Assistant Athletk I~buc(or/Hmd Coach (l&mm3 Bnsket. Ten-month position; excellent race, religion, sex, national origin, age or handicap. ~~gw&m.&?&~C&7~~~~ bdl). Mbml-Dmdc Community CdbgeSouth Diving benefits package includes tut- Campus. Respnnsibkfor teaching in Health Unlnklty d Idha is an AKknatl~ AcUon/ &ted (1~0s such as Health Aru~tysls slid tlon remIssIon for employee Eq~OpportuW~Pb- Im DKmns Health Educalion and so- DMngComchforhlsldU&nm.TheUni and children. Au*M1 Amldk Tmhu I ne ““werslty d dcl PIacb~sn.OIhcrdrnla~ll~ncludcc~h~ veni d Kansas has an opmlng for tin’s Nonhem bwa Invlws qwllfied sppllcsnu for ing women’s bssketbdl; team practices, and 5 omer~‘s DMng Coach FullUrn, nine an A&tint Athktk Tr&.=r/lnstmctor pai trwel. recr”Iwnent and other r&ted as¶lgned month appointment Duties rrpulre the orge Send resume, Including salary UC+-,to as&t the Head Att~letk Tralncr In the d&es Requwes: Mssteis Degrtx I” Physical nlzauon and conduct of practices. condltioll~ history, indicating position 210 WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE h.dih core d pmmtlclptlng athletes and to Educ*uon. Ftt~dagy or 0 Hdmllated ing pr~mm end mmpaa~ M”U for mhc to: teach In the Schaol of Health and F%Fkal men’s and women’s dMng team. Rde also CONFERENCE F?ElATIONS Education MA dgrn and NATA Ccdflkabon incl~duti~lnth=~adcmiccmrdlnRlng req”lred. Previous cnflege athktk tl-&llt?g c*uon sod Experience wlm Liberal EmplGjw field and In recrultlng both divers and THE STATE UNIVERSITY FJendlt Rqram. Sub&t two copicrr d re SWInme~. ldml opp.xt”nity for sc.meone to OF NEW JERSEY DIRECTOR sume. aadcmk cmdentlnb and three letters getupcttenceIneII~dcolkgcccach. p&erred Primaryre&wibill~ till be wtth d r&m-ice to Pemamel Senlces. 11011 ing. Must how a badnlois degree. r&r RUTGERS The WAC invites nominations and applications for the women’s be*ll and &II. Tw~r SoutJt West 104th S.tre& Mfsml. florida Dlvtsion of FBrsontml Services upericncc In conchlng mmpettttw Bivtw. position of Conference Relations Director. term. lOmonth applalntmen. DeadlIne 1s 33176. Appllcotfon Deadllrw: Must be poti. Send ktter d spplkatkn, -me and Mn,~ New Brunswick, N.J. 08903 J”!y 1.1985. or “ntfl posltton Is ltlkd Swd rMrld no la&r ulm June 21.19B5. An cd% t~iaai-em&HleQwll~rtj &terdapplkatbn,-mandthraekttera ~~&DE~uI Oparcunth, Commu- Ghaliiblhntx 1) Have a baccalaureate d ree. 2) Strong d dermce 10: Joe Young. Personnel Sew+ An Affirmative Action/ Km& lmum-lce. Kansor 66&&w. Ap administrative background and leadership. 3 Demonstrated cm. UNI. Cador Fdls. low X614. AA/EOE. et B Cmch Responsfbllibn: plicat!en De?&n: Mrut be mcvived Equal Opportunity Employer 7 NNQC Rhcr Organize, direct and admfn- Under the dwect uupmiston d the Mad p.m. J”rr 2.6. stating Date A”g”st 16. skill and experience in media relations, public relations, lncrtralnlngdepa-t.e”ppatpnonnd; -11 Coach. Understand the academk AA Enlp4q.m promotions and marketing. 4) Possess excellent writin skills. -.bsabrrnl. mdrhabl-d hd0i-d~ 04 8upcrvim d mebawli InJuries. Q”alifkalons In&d= NATA -ram. RecruIti dsitudrmathtis (areas 5) Background in athletics, preferably intercollegiate a B ietics. ccmlkotlon, mlnlm”m bachelor’s degree sssigned by me“a cad coach); (1) corr= 6) Excellent interpersonal communications skills. wlmptdemmefor~s.DemmBatad spondencc and CMtacts, (2) obsew*uon/ evdwtlon. and (3) campus VisitauM Assist in auigd phased me basketballprogram MOUNT HOLYOKE COLLEGE ResponsiMlitks: 1) Report directly to the Commissioner. In ClRense. d&r!se. and condlt!aing. Specific Special duties as assigned by the Commissioner. 2) Plan and araasa~gnedto-i~antcoach:(e)dcKbp Softball Coach and Coordinator of lntramurals and organlzc .wo”ting schedule (b) Fell implement Conference public relations and promotional Send Hter d appfkatlan. resume. three vrcight program (c) nuperwru game tllms Position: Full-time instructor in Department of Physical programs. 3) Maintain Conference statistics, records and kten d rderenc~. and -mea. addresses and film exchannc. and (d) scwtiw. we md phone numhn dthm IndMd”als who c,hc ~ team sc&ng cntlque. conr;r=nc= Education. history. 4) Plan and implement Conference mdio and television rl-qbecomacted to. Bob MacKenzie, Drake gam. k&t in dew&ping assigned pratkc activities. 5) Direct Conference media relations and services. AthkUc Doportmnt. Drake Unlvenfty. Des plan and assast wth acad=m,c co”ns=kng as QuaNations: Master’s degree preferred. Successful coaching 6) plan and implement promotional and media setvices for ail and teaching experience preferably at the college level. WAC championships. 7) Work with the Conference Council Responsibilities: Coach varsit softball team. Coordinate and Conference Coaches. 8) Possess public speaking skills. ATHLETIC TRAINING/CONDITIONING/ intramural program with stu B ent board and teach from Salary: Commensurate with experience and background. following areas: fitness, aquatio, tennis, squash, fencing and KINESIOLOGY TEACHING POSITION folk dance. Applicadon Deadline: June 15, 1985. Athletic training program approved NATA, moving toward major; Application Deadline: July 1,198s. Starting Date: As soon as possible. undergraduate and graduate teaching and advising; assistant/ associate professor rank; doctorate required for tenure line Ap lication Procedure: Submit letter of application, resume Direct Nominations And Applications To: an s three recent letters of recommendation to: Application deadline: June 28. 1985. Dr. Joe Kearney, Commissroner Send credentials lo: Leslie John Poolman Western Athletic Conference Chairman, Department of Physical Education 14 West Dry Creek Circle Dr. Betty van der Srnissen Mount Holyoke College Littleton, Colorado 80120 Director, School of HPER South Hadley, MdscJchusetrs 01075 (303) 795-1962 Bowling Green State Unlverslty Bowling Green. OH 4S403 Mount Holyoke is an Fqual Opportunity/AfflrmntIvr AcTion (The: Western Athletic Cortference is an equal opportunity Phone. 419/372-2334 Fniployer. employer) JuneI, 1985 11 I I The NCAA The Maiket Tw.ayeor poskion with 15 radustc hours per includes teachIn phyxsl education acbwty year plus sUpend Sen % appkcabon and rbsses and profewanal courses Dubes al.0 Tennis Volleyball resume to John D. Hill. Dir&or of AUktics. include the recruiting of student athletes ,n Heidelberg Cdl e. 310 East Market Street. the above hvo areas Qualificabons Include a Positions Available Ttfin. Ohio 44 a 3. For immedwe Informa Master’s fkgree. and teschlng crpnmcr in Head men* and WDmcnr Tennfa Conch. A.dsbmt W-b UdL+,ll Corh. South. lion call John H,ll at 419 448.2019. Had.4 bsseball and basketball. Baldwn Wallace IP a UnivenQ of Idaho. Moscow. 1s seekng appk west MIsscurl SUe University is scccpllng krgCollqlelSsn Equal d ppWnity/Affifiinn Coeducatb3nal. liberal an% college offering a Continuedfrom page IO cants for H-d Coach for Men’s and Women’s applkatlons for the posItron of Ass,statant sU\rr Ation Institution. full curnc~lum in ph ikal rducatcon and Tennas ldaho ,s a Diwsnn I NCM member Women’s Volleyt.all Coach. Bachelor’s degree cxnpetes in Dwmon TII of the NC4A Send coachng expenence required. Dinston I wtb excelknt indoor and outdoor facilities. is requmd, masteis preferred lntercolkgtate resume byJuly 1,1!365,taMc Steve Bankson. Open Dates ccaching exptrknce. knovrledge and/or cx Respons,b,kt,es include coaching and ad. or comparable playfng u@n’cnce. Success Men’s Athkbc Director. Watts Arhletlc Center. ministration of all phases of men’s and worn ful volkybnll cmch,ng upenence preferred perfence tin coachng pitchers preferred Physical Education BaldwvvWallaceColl e Berea,Ohto44017 botbaU. Dkbkm III. Unwenny of Dubuque Assist in administration and recwbng as en’s teams Appoii~rmcnl will be 1 O~month. % Send letter of application. resume. official Dubes beg111 Septemx r 1. 1985. Baldwin time kamnma Auaust 12. 1985.at$l4.MX) transcripts and Ih’m ktters d recommcnd.s. wckinq arms September 10. lg6.3: Sep prm,Red by NCAA Saby ~ornmcnsuralc Wallace IS an affimlatwe acbon. equal oppor. tember IIs , 1967. and October 3.1987 Appl&bns ;ha&i include loner r&me. Lion bv June 17.1%35. to: Unda Dollar Heed Ph,hal Eduatbn/corh: Tenure track. pro tunty employer wth qualhcabons and upcrknce Stating bmhonay faculty pasiUon effectwe Au ust date negotiabk. Send fetter of appliati0n. three ong,nal letters of recommend&on and Volleyball Co&. 6.x 59. Southwest Mnsourl Women3 Easket&all. Se&ng Dtw.,on I or II list of additional references. Applications State Unwermty, Spnngfidd. Missouri 65604. 14. 1985 Primary asstgnment (4550% 7, I” ~~men’l Vdky~~ and Sdtbdl Couch. Rr. oppanent for Saturday. November 23.1985 resume and three letters d recommendation undergraduate ma,or profes,,onal teachtng to: Linda C. Hackett. tiI.ate Dfrector, The should be sent 10’ Kathy Clark. Ass~wnt 0089. SAW is an EYqquslOpportunity/Al%rm sponsnbk for organiration and management Contact Gcla M~kalsuskas. Wa ner Colkge. Athkbc Director/Programs. 223 KAC, Unt auve Action Employer. prepararian program. Teach rn&cdal its. afvall~ll and s&ball programs. Including Staten Island. New York 71613 eso.3470. Unlvenlty of Iowa. 34OF Carver Hawkerz tcachlng styks and prestudcnt teat“ a ‘“g vers1ydIdaho.M6scarv,ldaha63843.hppli ccachng. schedulng and recrwting appro FmmJI. avblon 111.North Central Colkge of cation Deadkne, June 24. 1’365 The Unwer. bsbtant %farm”h Vdkyhll Coach. Ap clinical experiences. Additional teaching re miate for a comDditive NCAA Divisnn Ill pintment date Is negobabk Smby is corn. sponstbllltla may Include odcntatbn to phy Napervilk. Ilkno~r: member of the Colkg~ate sit of Idaho is an Equal Opportunity/ mensumte with e+&ace and qualifk&ns. khtk.n. PI&g expencnce necessary. Conference d Illinois and Wisconsin is seek Aft sical educabon. rkmentsy phrical educa. coachng expenence prefened Part time wrnallve ActIon Employer. Tewmonth sppofntrnent In the Department i gamesforCctober25.1936 andOctober Head Worr,ds S&Ml lZx,wh Florida A&# lion or selected activities. Remainder of gb”. Salap: ~10,100 to 515.600. Head kn’s Tomis Corh Norvtenure position d Intercdkgiate Athkbcs. (Salary and bene 23.1987. Contact. Paul Con& Head Foot Un,ws,ty, Diwsion I. s.zckr a mh in last. assunmenr (5055%) as head coach of ylom. s soccer mch. Partalw poslbon rvlth avail&k at the Univenity of Evsnsvilk in flu can be arranged on a IZ~montb b&s.) en‘s-intercdkg&e &xs county and back ball Coach. 312/420~3470. gtcy 3dtball.Mlnim~m requirements BA or August 1985. &allficaUans: Bachelor’s de poswbtkbes of combining with other respon S degree. masters preferred. At bst hro ResponsiLMIRin: Assist head coach In all and field Lasms. Requires MSc. in @aI sibllities in intcrcol!egitie athletka or other Women’s Vdkybd. Dlvbh 111. Nazareth gm. previous ydbgc. or hyh leyFl ,u”tor educdion (Ph.D. or progress towa rr doctor. Cdkge d Rochester reeds one team to fill year+ erperrence in fast&h con&l coaching -nence. Job u&a Include: areas d collcgc. Responslbk for dwectmg ate prdcrred). Dernonslrded kaching ex and managng all phases d intcrcdkg~ate SIXteam toumament tember 21. 1965. Underthedimc6ondthe MmctordTennls. mvkmnt on pubfk r&on% fund mlslng required da compcutfve Division I p pcrtbe. ck-y phyxkal education upc men.3 soccer including coaching. recruklng 16/5&2525. ea. actlm. recrultfng. fund ralvng I” Dwinon and promotionsl octw~tln Help run the nence. and s~~cessfd colkgiate coaching 420. r pmgmmOhr~billncl~~ing Mlchlgan State Sjmm School In August (h.n and scheduling. Bachelor’s degree and pby commensurate with qualifkaions and x rie- in crw.s county and track and ing expenence preferred. Sala Range: aalacallndcmrtennfsandRtnnsclubSmd weeks oplional). ~Ifffcatkw~s: Bschckr’s Mm~E%a&eb&TheUnhcrs~ dMln-~ rknce. AppllcaUc.n Dcsdkne: July 11.1 flT d desk-able. Academk yar appdntment: ~5.OOOca $7.000. Also possfbillry cr Azststant Duluth needs NUA Division r I or Ill or NAlA kc& d appilcSaon lncludi Rsurn and ae~ras~~.~be~fww- rank of msbuctc., or ass,sb,nt professor. Send IeIter of appkcsbon, m”me and three rdemnco to: Douglas Gas“a . Director d Women’s l3asketball ($1.200) Application opponent for h&day tournament November letters d refermce M: Sarah Hill. Womeni Dim appllcaunrl and credmtas. Deadllm: June 27, 1965. Send letter of 2930.1905.GmdguarantRandtw mes Tennis. 555 Tennis lane. Evsrwilk. Indiana 1985. (0: Dr. K&I Fmwzh. Chair. Athktk Dircctor. Flofida A&M Uniuersi 47715. kalfon Deadline Jurr 22.1985. appllcatfon. resume and thra l&n d r&r. Contact. Dak Race at (216) 726816 k W.0.b~ 982. Tallahassee. Florfda 3230 T L LIE is an% ml OpprtunitylAfRrmaU~w AC ~~~:~~~X.m&~~2 llol-l Employer. appliiations is jure 17,1985. Send ktkr d appllcaUon V&I a mlnlmum d dwee referen Tan*CodLTheUnlvenftydTulsaseek-sa mf$Jd Gluakm lnobucta Assismnt fo& ces to Douglas W. Wcanr. tkrcctor d Athkt. pnontoRtldwpo&ionascoachdi~ its. Michigan St&e Univerxfty E&t Lansing. ball coach to organize and dlrecl offense. Strength men’s terns team. Pouibllitks exist for rccrut and counsel stu&nl.sthktes, and Mkhlgan 466241025. WOMEN’S TENNIS COACH codhg d mom&s rmnis team. Smb is ass”me phy&¶l edvcauon depnnmmt re Gmch. l"vdue¶ in accordomx wlm Lspmierlce and quaf Ix co. s~orwMlltks lncludl~ teaching. tilifica. OFFICE OF ATHLETICS sbaem=d- born send applicati.,” Uons in&&z master* degrrc In physical establishing and dlmcting strengrh-buIldI HPr and ESW”C ID: and condibloning program for 14 lntercol I DrMikDavid,kuac!&VIc&~!dentThc CducaUan. five ~rs d coaching. at least Graduate Assistant three at the cdkgc level. experience in Morehead State University is seeking qualified applicants for atete~~Posltlon Open; Jup 1. 1%: Unlvcrsl of T&n. 600 Saurh Callcgc ums person wth rtunlmum d Avenue. Yuba,01dahom74l~.APPlppllcatlon dincting and organbmg the dfcnslvc phase the position of Women’s Tennis Coach. RESPONSIBILITIES: Deadline: June 15. 1985. Unlversfty of Tulsa of a football Pmgmm. Submit mum and one year eqxnencc I” a major spats Cmdwte abhfps, wallable for foot. Organization, administration and coaching of the women’s program; college degree. preferabfy wul is an Equal O~nfty/AfRmmb~ ACtiOn ball. baseball. softball. women’s back and kiter d appllcalon by July 1. 1985. to: MI Gene Casey, Chaimwn. Phyacal Education somecallcgebackgrcwdin~okgyand Employer. flcld. and men’s basketball. Nzhalls State is a tennis team; will plan, organize and conduct practice sessions; condiuwng Salary commen,urate wfth w D,vls,on I unwersny Contact Don Landy. Demrlmnl. Mc.om Fieldhouse. Southern Athktic Director. Nicholls State University. CcimctIcur Slate Unlnrsity. NW Haven. CT work winth the Director of Athletics relative to scheduling; Track & Field ThaLwdsux. Louis~sns 70301 Equal qqolru. 06515. AA/EOE training and conditioning programs; recruiting prospective Colorado. Boulder, Campus Box 366. My. afirmativc action emplo,m student athletes; budget management; adherence to NCAA Boulder, CO 80309 and postmatked no uer ?han June 27. 1965. An ARirmati~ AcUonl Heidelberg College 1s looking for a Graduate Miscellaneous and Ohio Valley Conference rules. QUALIFICATIONS: Bache- Equal Oppaltunlty Emplow Asslsunt who till work under the head lor’s degree required, master’s preferred. Previous coaching sbmlgth Ihuh. Maer’s coach I” all phases d the football program including recwilirtg. wth responsibrlibes I” a Ass&ant Men’s Easkctball and Bauball experience highly desirable. Tennis playing experience preferably secarnPpa~(Pr&rabfyknnisorbasketball) Coach. Threeyear, nowtenure track posltion groundinVlcAeldd*;ciehlvalnlng Demon at the college level. Position available August 29, 1985, on a 9- strated ablllty to dnlgn lndhidual and team month, part-time appointment. Contract may be renewed on a wght tranng Demonstrated ability to de sign and wnpkmcnt dmlopmntal and rep yearly basis. Send letter of application, resume and references habillutfan programs. Mud prmide general no later than July 1, 1985, to: supwiwon of tight room Mlltfa and maintenance d equipment Ccmrditi witi UNIVERSITY OF MINNLSCJTA- head coaches and tra,ner all tlafbllly and Office of Personnel Services conditioning programs. bby commnsu lWlN CITIES MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY rate wth educsbon and er$h-kXC. &dkC- Uan Deadline: June 15.1985. Position An& Department of Women’s HM 101 abk: Juty 1.1965. smd lctnr d appkcnbon &l~~~~FtiAddfUOMl Morehead, Kentucky 40351 &-dI.SUITUtWhS+FO’Dmnell.Asrl~~l eachnx, d&s in physul eduabon. Mas- crb degree. successful track coaching upc Intercollegiate Athletics ~zx”E’~ti~~~? ~2Z~ ienre. skdl 1” bkarntxtmnks. adopted and !i!EEE% MSU is an EOYAA employer. x c)crnemay ph*al .-du.-mrmn c-Ii0 I Associate Athletic Director Send ktter d spplkatlon. resume. cd l ranscripts and thm l&ten d reference *$ Juky 6.1985.10: Dr. Erk Klaman. Kdf Sports The University of Minnesota-Twin Cities, Departrnent of Swimming Zcnter. University of Wisconsin~Oshkosh. Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics invites application for the 3shkosh. wiumsin 54901. uw.oshkosh IS position of Associate Athletic Director. This position has sn Equal Oppoltunily/AKwrnatiive Action STRENGTH AND CONDITIONING Graduate Ad&ant Cc-h(u) m women’s Empkzyer responsibility for supervising the internal operations of the and mn.s swimmIng and diving Assist head UrmMCorhllnkmRyd~ department, including personnel, budget, scheduling and coach and smff d four other ccaches in Palwxne pasiuon to assht I” all phases of COACH assigned areas of intercollegiate program :ombined men’s and women’s programs. event management. Minimum qualifications-Master’s de- with addluonal responstbalitics in a full n Dubes include admlnislralive ass~suncc. gree with 5 years of administrative experience. Salary com- UNIVERSITY OF MASSACHUSETTS of~~rsrrimmingprqlnms.mcl~ngU 27 / recruiting, meet rrsma ement training Rc USD age group. interuholastic. master.. sums acccti June s 4. Don Weber. Head mensurate with experience. Starting date September 1,198s. AT AMHERST $;;~ggyp$g~p~e~; Track Co&. UnwemQ of Kentucky. Leong Application deadline July 10,1985. Send letter of ap lication, !gn. Kentucky 40506C019. An equal oppor The responslbtkties include: pracUccr. meet runity unwermty. resume, transcript, and three letters of recommen cr.atlon to: The University of Massachusetts at Amherst, which sponsors management. recntIUng. team bawl. clinics and camp. amwg dhcrs. wsdegme. flack and FkU Cradu.ate asGl.mt plbons an NCAA Division I (Division I-AA Football) pro ram, is competltivt and coaching upericnce and ‘or men’s and women‘s programs avallabk Chair, Search Committee for Associate Director seeking applications for the position of Strength an B Condi- organlrsbonalsbllsRquired. Bolh swimmlw ar academic year 196586 St Southeastem Department of Women’s Intercollegiate Athletics ad dwg appkcants are encouraged for Louisiana Univeoity. Posibons available be tioning Coach/Staff Assistant for the Department of Athletics/ the.w w&ions (2). Full tubon waiver for 9 #vung August 23. 1965. Salary: $3.330 per University of Minnesota lntramurals and General Physical Education. Candidates mantli posklc~n. &ting September 7.1985. par and tuition. Ninemantb contract Re 516 15th Avenue SE. upon acceptance mto graduate cdkgc d IpMsibirilics. Assist head coach in areas d should have demonstrable successful experience as a strength your choice in all ma)ors except buslnms. ncld -h. vraght Mining. pm&x and Minneapolis, MN 55455 and conditioning coach at an institution of higher learning. ~cmmunkabon, engmering and spmls ad- meet managcmcnt and other areas as ministration. AddiUanal Income possibilities neded. Q,al,ficebons: Bachelor’s dxr The University of Minnesota is an equal opportunity, affirm- They should also be familiar with the physiological principles Wthl” above rm”tioned respmSibllnks Ap Application procedure: ContaCt Andy and various philosophies of the profession. Candidates ~abons should be made as - 08 pow- Head Track Coach. Southeastern Loulsk”; ative action employer and specifically encourages applications I?k as pos,oons wll rerna,n available until from women and minorities. should be able to prepare programs and do testing and fulled. upto July 1985. Send resume ~nclus~ye evaluations for individuals and teams of all sports in any of d references wrh phone numbers loz Don their three modes- re-season, in-season, or post-season. Gina University is an sfnrmabve ation/ Knowled e of the dl erent modes/systems of conditioning equsl oppanuntty employer. %.. .ff and the a 111tyto adapt these modes/systems to the needs of OHIO UNIVERSI-IY the athletes and other participants is essential. Evidence of ability to work with physicians and trainers in the establishment EXECUTIlE DIRECTOR Two Position Openings and maintenance of rehabilitation programs will be carefully evaluated. Demonstrated ability to design, coordinate, and United States Team Handball Fedemtion Positions: 1) Head Softball-Assistant Women’s Volleyball supervise strength training and conditioning facilities will be Coach. 2) Track Coach (assignment as Head Women’s closely reviewed by the search committee. Demonstrable Applications are invited for the Position of Executive Director Coach, Co-Head Coach, or Assistant Coach to be determined evidence of ability to teach coaches and P.E. instructors about of the United States Team Handball Federation. The USTHF by qualifications of candidate chosen). strength and conditioning principles should be part of is the national governing body for team handball in the United Avaihbkz Softball - August 1,1985. Track-July 1,1985. candidates’ a plications. Candidates should be able to show States, and is a member of the International Handball thattheyvnge successful resource persons who will be able Federation, the Pan American Team Handball Federation sakry: Softball - $21,500. Track - $18,700-$21,500. to supp y Information about weight control and nutrition as and the United States Olympic Committee. The Executive they relate to physical conditioning. Candidates must be a Director oversees management of the USMFs national ~tions: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s preferred. member of the National Strength and Conditioning Associa- office in Colorado Springs and is responsible for administration previous coaching experience on the collegiate and/or high tion and should possess a National strength and Conditioning of the Federation’s national and international programs. The school level required. Ability to recruit quality student-athletes Association certificate or be in the process of obtaining one. Executive Director reports to the USTHF president is a necessity. Bachelor’s degree required from an accredited institution. QuaERcations: Extensive experience and proven success in ResponsiMutks: Direct, organize, and administer a Division I The University of Massachusetts at Amherst has a student fund-raising, budget management, administration and pro- program within the guidelines of Ohio University, Mid- body of ap roximately 25,000 undergraduate and graduate gram development. Demonstrated skills in written/oral American Conference, and the NCAA. Some teaching in the students. T c:e athletic program encompasses 13 men’s, 14 communication, public relations and staff supervision. Expe School of Health and Sports Sciences may be required. women’s, and 3 Stockbridge School (2-year program) sports. rience in administration or national and/or international sport Softball position will assist in women’s volleyball program with The University of Massachusetts at Amherst is a member of preferred. duties as assigned by Head Volleyball Coach. These positions the National Collegiate Athletic Association, Eastern College report to the Director of Athletics. Athletic Conference, Atlantic 10 Conference, and Yankee sahry: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Conference. Salary: Commensurate with experience and Interview: Forward letter of application, complete resume and qualifications. Deadline for application is June 24,1985. Please Deadline for Receipt of Applications: June 26, 1985. references to: send detailed resume, supporting documents, and the names Application procedure: Submit letter of application, resume of three references to: Chairperson, Search Commitee, Harold McElhaney (Strength and Conditioning Coach), Dept. of Athletics/ and names, addresses and telephone numbers of three Director of Athletics references to: Intramurals/General Physical Education/Summer Sports Ohio University Camps, Boyden Building, University of Massachusetts at Dr. Wayne Edwards PO. Box 689 Amherst, Amherst, MA 01003. Letters of recommendation Department of Athletics Athens, Ohio 45701 dry useful in the screening process but may be deferred tf Yale University Application Deadline: June 24.1985. desired. All Correspondence Will Remain Confidential. 402-A Yale Station University of Massachusetts Is An Affirmative Action/Equal New Haven, Cl 06520 Ohio University is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Opportunity Employer. 12 THENCAA NEWS/June$1985 Huskies expand The Washington University Huskies plan to expand Husky Stadium by 13,700 seats for the 1987 season at a cost of $12.6 million. The projecI involves the construction of an upper deck on the north (at left in photo) side of the stadium, matching one on the south, to bring searing capacity to 72.200. Officials esrimate the expansion w?l boost gate revenues by $700,000 a year. included in the project is a special section with separate food service. Pat-IO asks media to stop using betting lines on contests The Pacific- IO Confcrcncc has round-robin schedule and the confer- s&d, “Thcrc is an implied condition and study hall, including a hank of and all away football games. The sta- issued a request that bcttlng lines on ence tournament were handled by that Dockcry must be alive and capa- personal computers, is open to male tion also wilt telecast on a dclaycd college sports contests involving three-man crews. blc of performing the contract” in athletes only because of space limita- basis home football and ba\kctball Pat- IO trams no longer hc published order for Mrs. Dockery to have a tions, university athletics officials games that are not telecast live in the or broadcast in the confercncc’s pea- Gators lose title claim. have said. Loulsvillc market. graphic arca. The prcsldcnts of the Southeastcm “This is gcndcr-based discrimina- “The Pac111c~IO <‘onfcrcncc tccls Confcrcncc voted h-4 May 30 to strip USFL vows fight tion ” Chambers Saud. “Why bar Media plan set that publication of any informatlon women l’rom the facility when it is the University of Florida of its first- The United States Football Lcaguc Northern Illinois Univcrslty and on intcrcollcglatc athtctic contots open to any potential recruit and his ever Southeastern Conference football May 30 said it was expanding its Innovative Sports of Chicago have that ass~stj those involved m ~tlcgal family’!” title. $ I .32 million antitrust suit against the announced that they have cntcrcd gambling activities has no place in The action came during the closing rival National Football League and Chambers said Nebraska women athletes have demonstrated excel- into a longtcrm radio and television the sports sections of our ncwspa- agrccmcnt. pcrs. nor should buch informatwn br lcncc with national rankings in soft- ball, track and volleyball and deserve Robert J. Brigham, special assist- broadcast.” said Pat- IO President Newsworthy ant to the president for intercollcgiatc Chapin Clark of the University of more than “poor quality, greasy fare available in dormitory dmmg halls. ” athletics at Northern Illinois, said Oregon. business session of the league’s that it expected the case to go to trial “The athlctlcs programs are a that Innovative Sports will own the The statement on gambling infor- annual spring meeting and brought an next February. microcosm of the university commu- rights to produce and syndicate the mation was issued May 30 after the angry reaction from Florlda President “We’re about to put down the sling- nity . reflect the values of the uni- school’s intcrcollcgiate athletics spring meeting of the Pat- IO Council, Marshall M. Criser, whose school shot and pick up the bazooka,” versity,” Chambers said. events on tctcvlslon and radio in the composed of athletics representatives chased the prize for more than 50 Commissioner Harry Usher said at a Chicago market and the entire Mid- and athletics directors. years news conference. “We will detail the Cardinals west. anticompetitive tactics of the NFL sign pact Clark noted that the Atlantic Coast Criser called the decision to vacate The University of Louisville Ath- Innovative Sports also represents the 1984 title “the latest of a series and the overt acts to subjugate the Conference took similar action lctlc Association has signed an agree- Northwestern University in the Chi- of extraordinary and unprecedented USFL just as it has subjugated every recently. The Pat-IO Council, ment with WDRB-TV, an indepen- cage area. actions taken by the conference in other new league. ” according to Clark, devoted consid- dent station in Louisville, for the this infractions proceeding.” Usher said that the USFL owners erable time at its meeting to discus rights to its local basketball and foot- Next in the News Florida won the crown on the field are united behind the suit and have sion of recent alleged point shaving ball telecasts, associated coaches in November after compiling a S-O- I allocated resources for it. “We will see The final installment in the series in college basketball games. shows, and a general athletics depart- record in the SEC. The team was it through,” he said. explaining legislative proposals to be Illegal gambling activities ment program for the 1985-86 sea- barred from representing the confer- Since the original suit was filed considered at the special Convention “threaten the existence of our college son. ence in the Sugar Bowl, however, last October, Usher said the league June 20-21 in New Orleans. sports programs,” Clark said. The contract is for one year, and it because of impending NCAA proba- had gone through an extensive period A preview of the special Conven- may be renewed for one additional lion. of investigation, spending much time lion. Officials cut to two The NCAA placed the Gators on exchanging documents in court. two-year term. Championship highlights from the WDRB will televise live a mini- The Southern Conference will three years’ probation, with one year The league also has engaged new College World Series. mum of six away basketball games return to two-man crews to officiate off for good behavior, in January. counsel, Harry Myerson, to represent its basketball games next year, The SEC’s Executive Committee it in court. league officials announced May 30. ruled April 3 that Florida had suf- The suit names 27 NFL clubs but The league had used three-man fered enough and said it would be excludes the Los Angeles Raiders. Computerize your athletics processing with crews the past two years but decided allowed to keep the championship. “We made the judgment that Al The Athletics System from Paciolan Systems at its annual meeting of athletics The May 30 actIon overturned the Davis and the L.A. Raiders had been directors in Myrtle Beach, South Car- executive committee’s decision. victims in the past of the very viola- olina, it would return to the two-man tions in this lawsuit,” Myerson said. Join the growing family of users crews, the Associated Press reported. Suit dismissed “It would be inappropriate to include of The Athletics System. PSI A revised pay scale for officials A suit filed by the widow of Mem- them as defendants. has successful installations and was also approved by athletics direc- phis State University Coach Rex satisfied customers all across the tars, but details were not announced. Docket-y seeking to collect salary for Legislature acts United States. from Seattle to “Our league is willing to be a pio- the remaining two years of her hus- The Nebraska Legislature May 3 1 Miami from Honolulu to Boston. neer in attempting to take radical band’s contract has been dismissed. adopted a resolution “strongly disap- Whether you automate your entire steps to improve the status of basket- Mrs. Dockery filed the lawsuit in proving” of a male~athlcte-only department or only one function, ball officiating in the Southern Con- Chancery Court in December seeking training table and study hall at the PSI can customize a hardware ference as well as the entire country,” payment for the remaining two years University of Nebraska, Lincoln. and software configuration to said J. Dallas Shirley, supervisor of of her husband’s five-year contract as Sen. Ernest Chambers of Omaha meet your exact needa officials and assistant to the confer- the Tiger football coach. sponsored the resolution, adopted on ence commissioner. Dockcry had a $SO,OOO~a~year a 27-I vote. The resolution called on “To that end, the officials commit- contract with Memphis State, and the university to end the policy tee of the conference inauguralcd a Coca-Cola Co. had agreed to pay him immediately vigorous rating program two years $40,000 a year for his tclcvision and The Hewitt Center for studcnt-ath- ago that now is beginnmg to bear radio commentary on Tiger football letes opened March 1 and was frutt,” Shirley said. “In addition, the games, the suit said. financed partly with private dona- Mike Alderron (Waahlngton) and Mike Moss recruitment of new officials is being Dockery and three others were tions and partly with some $400,000 GsllfomleJ en/oy tan opponunity lo compwa pursued on a more intense level.” killed in an alrplane crash near from the 1984 Kickoff Classic, a na- nolm on their budgotprolocirona Lawrcnccburg, Tennessee, Dec. 12, tionally televised football game be- Several of the Icague’s nine mem- Paciolan Systems, Inc. bers decided to use two-man crews 1983. tween Nebraska and Pennsylvania 10349 Los Alamitos Boulevard, Los Alamitoq California 90720 last year In nonconferencc home In dismissing the suit, Davldson Slate University. games, while the Icaguc’s 72-game County Chancellor C. Allen High The center, which has a kitchen (213)493-5528