The N May 8,1985, Volume 22 Number 19 Official Publication of th ational Collegiate Athletic Association

CEOs urged to attend Administrative Committee approves resolution for compliance program June special Convention The NCAA Admimstrativc Com- the membership (and specifically giate athletics and there has been The officers of the NCAA Presi- Questions.” The publication was mittee, acting for the NCAA Coun- Division I and Division I-A) for heightened public questioning of the dents Commission are sending developed by the NCAA at cil, has approved the text of a special essentially maintaining the Associa- level of compliance with NCAA leg- letters this week to the chief exec- Ryan’s request. Convention resolution to implement tion’s current financial aid and islation, particularly as to financial utivc officers of all NCAA mem- The Commission officers’ let- a one-time affidavit program to deter- related amateurism rules; and assistance and extra benefits received ber institutions, urging the CEOs ter, while asking CEOs to attend mine current compliance with spe- “Whereas. the chief executive by student-athletes; and to attend the special NCAA Con- as voting delegates, notes that cific NCAA legislation by head officers of NCAA member institu- “Whereas. the NCAA Presidents vention June 20-21 in New some will not be able to do SO. L‘ If coaches and student-athletes. tions have indicated near unammous Commission and the Council believe Orleans and to appoint themselves The Council voted in its April 1% concern about the diminishing integ- it to be essential that the member as their institutions’ voting dele- 17 meeting to offer such a proposal at rity In the management of intercolle- See Admini.ytrative. page 3 gates. the special Convention next month. Letters to Division I chief exec- The resolution appears as Proposal Division I-A CEOs invited utives are signed by Commission No. 9 in the Official Notice and Pro- Chair John W. Ryan and by Otis gram of the special Convention, A. Singletary, University of Ken- John W which was mailed May 6 from the to special meeting in June tucky, chair of the commission’s Ryan NCAA national office. The chief executive officers of all ing is to discuss and provide informa- Division I subcommittee. Divi- Specifically, the affidavits would 105 Division I-A member institutions tion regarding the proposals that will sion II letters are signed by Ryan be administcrcd prior to the begin- have been invited to attend a special be acted upon at the special meet- and Barbara J. Seelyc, Keene ning of the 1985-86 academic year or meeting during the special NCAA mg,” Singletary’s letter stated. “AS State College, chair of the Divi- shortly thereafter. Each member Convention next month in New tlmc permits, we also can discuss sion II subcommittee, while the institution would admmister the affi- Orleans other matters of interest. ” signatures of Ryan and Kenneth J. you are not able to attend the Con- davits to all varsity and new recruited Otis A. Smglctary, president of the Accompanying the invitation were Weller, Central Collcgc (Iowa), vention, the Presidents Commis- student&athlctcs, as well as to all head University of Kentucky and chair of a summary of the tight special Con- Diviston 111subcommittee chair, sion strongly suggests that you coaches, to determine information the Dlvislon I !&committee of the vention proposals being sponsored appear on letters to Division 111 instruct your institution’s voting regarding the financial assistance and NCAA Presidents Commlsslon. by the Prcsidcnts Commission, a presidents. delegate as to the institution’s athletically related benefits currently issued the invitation in an April 30 summary of the major results of the In a separate mailing, all presi- vote on each issue before the Con- being received (or to be reccivedj by letter to the 1-A CEOs. Commission survey of CEOs that was conducted dents also will receive a brochure vcntion,” the letter states. The the student-athletes. The coaches’ Chair John W. Ryan asked Singletary for the Presidents Commission and a entitled “The Chief Exscutive Commission specifically is asking affidavit also would seek information to call the meeting and to chair it. listing of the I2 Divlslon I-A mem- Officer and the Spcclal NCAA that all chjef executives support on each coach‘s knowledge of “The I2 Division I-A representa- bers of the Commission. Convcntlon - Answers to Your sources of any Improper aid. tives on the NCAA Presidents Corn- Division I-A chief cxccutivcs were An institution failing to administer mission have agreed to invite all asked to notify Singlctary of their the affidavits would be ineligible for Division 1-A chief executives to a intention to attend the meeting. Women’s tournament all NCAA championships and post- discussion meeting at the special The I2 Division I-A representa- season football games in 1985-X6. NCAA Convention in New Orleans, tivrs on the Prtsidcnts Commib~.~,n, An Institution that continues to Louislana,” Singletary’s letter who decided in April to call such a to include 40 teams employ in a coaching capacity any explained. The meeting is scheduled meeting, are: head coach who fails to complete and from 8 to lo:30 a.m. Thursday, June Duane Acker, Kansas State Uni- The NCAA Executive Committee, one sport. The Executive Committee sign the affidavit would be ineligible 20, at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in versity (Big Eight Conference); Glen meeting May 6-7 in Kansas City, will review the proposal and future for championships in that coach’s New Orleans. R. Driscoll, University of Toledo Missouri, approved the expansion of funding of the championships at its sport “The primary purpose of the meet- See Divi.vion I-A. paxt 12 the Division I Women’s Basketball August meeting. A student-athlete who fails to com- Championship field from 32 to 40 The current status and amount of plete and sign the affidavit would be teams beginning with the IOX6 cham- money spent in underwriting NCAA ineligible for intercollegiate compe- Insurance deadline extended pionship. championships in cross country. in- tition in 1985-X6. To give NCAA member mstltutlons ASlJ estimates that about 50 per- The Division I Women’s Basketball door track and outdoor track was The full text of the rcsolutlon to bc more opportunity, the Insurance Com- cent of the membership has shown an Committee had recommended the discussed by the I I-member Executive considcrcd at the special Convention mittee has extended the deadline for interest in the program and that ex- field be increased to 48 teams. With Committee before making the recom- follows: enrollment in the NCAA’s lifetime tcnslon of the enrollment deadline the exception of 1983, the tournament mendation. The NCAA spent more “Whereus, the Prcsidcnts Com- catastrophic injury inrurancc program would increase participation in the field has included 32 teams since its than $1.6 million subsidizing cham- mission’s survey of chief executive from May I5 to August I. program. inception m 1982. In 1983, a 36-team pionships in the three activities in officers ‘regarding the desired bascy On the advice of American Sports The catastrophic injury insurance field was used on an cxperimrntal 19X3-X4.That dollar figure represents for financial aid awards to studcnt- Ilnderwriters, Inc., admmistrator of program, which will go into effect basis~ 33.X percent of the Association’s total athlctcs and a review of NCAA stud- the plan, the Insurance Committee August I, will provide disability ben- efits and lifetime medical and rehabil- The women’s basketball champion- underwriting ot NCAA champion- ies on the related issues of ‘ama- decided to extend the deadline he- ship was one of two tournaments to ships tor only 20 percent of the cham- teur’ status in intercollegiate sports cause It is apparent that institutions ltatlon benefits to any male or female receive the Executive Committee’s reflect overwhelming support within need additional time. Stv Imurunce. pa.+ 3 approval for an increase in held size. Recommendations to expand the fields for Divisions 1 and III men’s Speakers named for NCAA Dromotion seminar soccer and the Natlonal Collegiate Leaders in athletics promotion and Radio networking ~ Robert Fowler, Women’s Soccer Championship were marketing have been selected as pan- vice-president, Learfield Communi- denied. elists for the NCAA Professional cations, Jefferson City, Missouri; Rich- The Executive Committee ap- Development Seminar May 3 I-June ard Giannini, associate athletics di- proved expanding the Division III I at the Westin Hotel in Cincinnati. rector, University of Florida, and football championship bracket from John V. Kasser, athletics director David W. Iittlrton, general manager, eight to I6 teams on a trial basis in at California State University, Long electronic media networks, Host Com- 19X5, with no transportation guaran- Beach, will be the seminar modera- munications. Promotion opportuni- tee for first-round gama A survey of tor. Registration begins at 10 a.m. ties in print, radio and television- Division III CEOs will be conducted May 3 I. (See advertisement on page Bob Savod, associate athletics dlrec- at the end of the trial period. 3 of this issue.) tor, University of North Carolma. The Executive Committee also re- The seminar IS being coproduccd Chapel Hill; Claudia Woody, assistant commended that the NCAA Council by Host Communications of Lex- athletics director, University of lexas, sponsor legislation to discontinue the ington, Kentucky. Additional fund- Austin; Donald R. Perkins, director indoor track championshlps begin- mg has been provided by American of public information, Wittenberg ning with the 1987-88 season and to Airlines, Fugazy International Tra- University, and John Henderson, pro- disallow counting indoor and outdoor vel, Greyhound Lines, McDonald’s ducer/accounts representative. Ham- track as separate sports. Indoor and and Valvolinc 011 Company. mond Productions, Lexington, Ken- outdoor track would be considcrcd Topics and speakers are as follows: tucky. Also, successful sport\ promotion In the News ~ Jim Whltc , sports marketing director, University of Iowa; Betty One chief cxccutive officer in higher education is not too optimistic about W. Miles, associate athletics dircc- the reform movement in college athletics ...... 2 tor, Drake University, and Mike Lcglslativc Assistance ...... _. _. .3 Yalmisano, administrative associate, Pcppcrdine University wins the NCAA Men’s Volleyball Championship. .4 University of Michigan. Evaluation Championships previews ...... 4-5 of the athletics department image ~ Smaller basketball did not have much statistical effect on women’s season in Dick Gabriel, sports manager, 1984-X5 ...... ______.___...... 7 See Speokrrs. page 3 Bob Saved Claudia Woody 2 Msy 8.1985 r The NCAA C omment 99 percent concern isn’t enough, CEO believes By Bill Millsaps money, ” he said. “The athletics association at most schools is to claim confidentiality on these questions [of mtcgrity and Rtchmond Times-Disputch separately incorporated. It’s a closed shop. When the Univer- finances]. They’ve got to face the public on this, bccausc the In a recent NCAA-sponsored survey of prcsidcnts of Its mcm- sity of Michigan was cutting out its geography department, con- public no longer has confidence in their credibility. bcr institutions, only 51 percent of Division III school chief tracting in the face of the most recent recession, Don Canham “Disclosure would answer the question: How serious is an executives responded. [Michigan’s athletics director] was sitting on an $1 I million institution in keeping its athletics program in pcrspcctlvc with The 49 percent who couldn’t be bothcrcd might have been a surphlr. its main purpose, which is the education of young pcoplc’!” little more interested in responding had they talked with John D. “What does this money produce? It produces six-figure sala- Wilson disagrees with the establishment of a natlonal admis- Wilson, former star defensive halfback for Michigan State Uni- rics for certain coaches. It produces trips to Japan for two Attan- sion standard for student-athletes, which he said was similar to versity’s 1952 national champions and president of Washington tic Coast Conference teams to play in Tokyo. What the hell is all “chasing a dandelion puff.” Hc said, however, that every and Lee University for the past three years. that about’?” school should publish regularly a list of athletes who have Wilson has many strong opinions about the role of athletics in Wilson IS especially concerned about the enormous Increases completed their eligibility and graduated. At some schools, that college life, and he turned them loose in the survey. “1 wrote in salaries and benefits for football and basketball coaches at list would be very, very short. long things, somctlmes in the margins, in addition to the spaces high-profile Division I schools. “I think institutional embarrassment is the only motivation provided for answers on the questionnaire,” said Wilson. “Once you start paying that kind of money,” said Wilson, left,” said Wilson. The results of the survey indicated that 99 percent of the Wilson advocates some changes that appear to have no respondents were “very much or moderately concerned by the chance of becoming reality. He would outlaw athletics dorms current state of integrity in athletics and the possible damage Columnary craft (“they’ve always been anathema to me,” he said), wholesale being caused to the public image of higher education.” redshirting (“I wouldn’t allow it without a physician’s ccrtifi- To Wilson, that’s one percent short of what should have been cation’? and freshman eligibility (“give a youngster a change to the target figure. “there’s no way out. That kind of money constitutes a brand- get adjusted to college life before he starts intercollegiate As a former administrator at Michigan State and Vlrgmia new incentive to cheat.” competition’?. Polytechnic Institute (where he was vice president and provost To Wilson, athletics windfall income, such as the $96 million But Wilson is heartened that the NCAA, at its June meeting, for six years), Wilson has a background in big-time college ath- CBS-TV is paying the NCAA for the 1985 through 1987 NCAA will consider something he said hc proposed years ago. “If a letics. What he sees of it now leaves him “very pessimistic.” Division I basketball tournaments, should be distributed much school grievously affronts the standards that should govern He’s glad that many college presidents are expected to attend differently than it is now. “I’m not talking about spreading it intercollegiate athletics,” said Wilson, “close down the sta- the special NCAA convention June 20-2 I in New Orleans, but around to Division 111 athletics programs like ours,” said dium. For two years, the stadium is dark. I was delighted to see he doubts that some of the major reforms that have been recom- Wilson. “I’m talking about putting a lot of that money in this on the agenda. Maybe it would take the penalized school mended are going to bccomc NCAA law. escrow and doing things with it like establishing academic four years to restart the program, but I can’t bclicvc that’s too “It will be a meeting of disparate VOICCS,” said Wilson, “all scholarships for minority kids.” serious for those who are repeat violators.” from different perspectives, some from left field, some incredi- Wilson knows such a rcdistributlon is not likely to happen Solving the problems won’t bc easy, Wilson said, because bly naive. I don’t know if you can get anything legislated in that soon, but he is hopeful that some national mechanism to moni- the big-time college athlrtics system is firmly in place. “‘l‘herc zoo.” tor athletics finances and athletics department operations will are, ” Wilson said, “huge budgets to support, staffs to main- To Wilson, the major source of current college athletics prob- come out of the New Orleans meeting. tain, large stadiums and coliseums to fill, alumni and fan cxpcc- lems is the huge sums of money being made and spent by top “Conditions of lift in big-time intercollegiate athletics have tations to fulfill. All that is hard to back away from.” Division I powers. dictated disclosure,” said Wilson. “The idea of institutional Some people are beginning to reflexively back away from “Marc times than not, the universities don’t touch that privacy is no longer valid. Division I schools have lost the right that system because it stinks.

NCAA proposals are on target Letter to the Editor The Kansas City Star Rut I look at it as a modernday sports tragedy. An cFditortal “It saddens me and brings to the forefront a problem “The NCAA and Its member schools may be nearing ti that LSalways thrrr because one of the pl~essurrs 01 the No basketball before Christmas significant crossroad in their relationship. New rules sport and our society is looking upon gambling as a form have been formulated todeal with cheating in sports. The of recreation. To the EdItor: regulations arc good ones. Thcy’rc also tough. “There is competition in college recruiting to bend the For some time now, I have felt that the basketball season should not begin “The idea is to increase the punishment to a degree rules and go one-up on the next program. This is more until after Christmas. First, let us consider two arguments agamst tradltlon and where it deters schools from rkulduggery. The ultimate than bending the rules. 7 his is attacking the legal system commitment to the NCAA tournament contract with network television. penalty is actual cancellation of a sport for two years. In our country, dealing directly with the criminal element. The argument about tradition, I think, would be quickly overcome. At least, “The new rules make sense. If a university knows it This is a criminal act.” it hasn’t seemed to upset pro football or pro basketball. In the good old days, basketball started when the football season ended. Now, the pros start playing actually can lose its right to compete on the field, there Willis Reed, former head men’s basketball coach may not be SOmuch cheating going on off the field. This exhibition games m basketball during the first part of October or even sooner Creighton University m some cases, and their full season starts in mid-October and ends m June. We kind of get-tough policy has long been clamored for, but ThhpAvsociutrd Prr,xs the NCAA and its members simply haven’t moved now have football in the pro leagues year-round. And our IX bowl games are “If you’re going to stay in college basketball and be quickly enough to implement it. played all through December, whereas in the past, there used to be only four successful, you’ll have to do some things I can’t do, 1 “Will schools go along with having the NCAA wield bowl games. such a powerful enforcement tool? Suspension of a won’t do. Now, 36 teams are on their way to bowl games come December. Finally, in “Collegiate basketball has gotten to bc a money sport. multimillion-dollar football program won’t he taken January, the college football season has ended. Schools haven’t worried too The Incentive to break the rules certainly is there.” much about tradition-they just keep playing whenever they want to. I really Jeffrey H. Fogelson, athletics director enjoy football, so if I have time-like millions of other people 111watch it. Opinions Out Loud Xavier University (Ohio) CBS advised me that April would not he a good month to have the national The Cincinnati Enyutrer basketball championships, and our ratings would not be as high that month. lightly, by a university or its powerful alumni. Court bat- “We worry about victories and losses and postseason Besides, they have the opening of the baseball season and the Masters golf tles are foreseen. If pursued, they could undermmc the tournaments, but it’s more important that the athletes are tournament. It,seems to me that considering the NCAA Division I Men’s ability of the NCAA to police its members. One cncour- bcncfiting and developing and preparing to face the rest Basketball Championship as it now is structured with 64 teams, no athletics aging sign is that most colleges, despite grumbling, have of the world. event in April would hold more Interest. Admittedly, I could be wrong on this, gone along with harsh NCAA penalties in the past. Tro- “If we’re not doing that, we’re not doing our job. It’s but I don’t ttunk so. phies have been returned. TV appearances have been the NCAA’s responsibility to do that. We are the NCAA. Listed below are many arguments for makmg a change: eliminated. Revenue has been lost. And we’re all responsible.” I. With games played before Christmas and winning being so vitally “If NCAA members are squarely behind this policy ~ important, it carries a great distraction to the true spirit of Christmas for Dale Brown, head men’s basketball conch and they should be - it could work. New rules won’t players, fans and, particularly, coaches. Louisiana State University prevent all cheating, naturally. There are plenty of prob- 2. Freshmen now are eligible to compete from the time they arrive on Houston Chronrcle campus; right away, they’re expected to start training themselves physically lems with collegiate athletics these days. This 1s one “College athletes are being ripped off by the system. I more positive effort in trying to control them.” and mentally to play the game. And on October IS, they commence practice, shouldn’t get a salary raise, a television contract, a competing for a spot on the team. It seems to me that freshmen ought to have paneled office and a car ~~and I know we’re in a capitalist Julius Erving, professional basketbnll player more time to adjust to college life, both academically and socially. c‘hkago 7Wxute system. But it’s not reasonable for any of us to think a 3. Since both quarters and semesters end in the middle of December, the modern-day athlete can go to school, particularly out of “There are a lot of factions working very hard to final-examination period takes a great deal of study time, with which state, and get nothing hut his room, hoard, books and separate the NCAA from the NBA. We are almost in basketball sometlmes interferes. And as the coach tries to prepare for games, direct competitlon for the fans’dollar. On a sadistic note, tuition.” many times he does not have a full squad and he has to make many it (the Tulane University investigation) helps the NHA. Bill Dwyre, sports editor adjustments in favor of the academic pursuits of the student, which is the way Los Angeles Times it should be. K~feree If we changed the dates, the coach would not have that problem in trying to “The worst of pressure-cooker times brings out the prepare Immediately to win basketball games. Sometimes, trips force students worst in coaching behavior. F,mbarrassing moments to make all kinds of adjustments to make their final examinations, etc. This become the norm. Letters-to-the-editor columns arc could be eliminated. fillrd with pleas for samty from those who abhor these 4. If high schools and junior colleges did not change their season, it would kinds of excesses, or pleas for understanding those who give the coaches on thPcollege level an opportunity and more time to do a more XC sports with an almost religious fervor. thorough Job of evaluating prospects for the coming years-If they were “Right in the middle, of course, are the referees, the allowed to evaluate without the interruption of their own games people whose very existence is defined by the Biblical 5. All of us are trying to do our best to promote our particular sport, and ‘turn the other cheek.’ some of those Dcccmber games are very importanl to all of us at all lcvcls of “Keferees, the lackeys of the game, the mannequins in competltlon. But basketball in many cases is overshadowed by the bowl games. the movie scenes, somehow are supposed to live through Consequently, very littlr attention is paid to basketball until alter the first of the this much like one lives through the appearance of a full year, when we get into league play. Since football and basketball are thr moon while sharing a one-room apartment with a crazy breadwinners for college athletics In Aver 90 percent of the colleges and aunt.” ..I ..,,_I ,., I.. ,i .%T ,!.QllQl, [Ml# 9 THE NCAA NEWS/May 8,1985 3 I I Legislative Assistance Administrative 1985 Column No. 19 Contmued from page I that the Association’s member mstl- those instltutums that fad to adminis- institutions, through action of chief tutions, prior to the beginning of the ter the affidavits shall bc ineligible executive officers and the related 1985-86 academic year or shortly for all NCAA champIonshIps for men Coaches’ speaking engagements management structure of intercolle- thereafter, through direction of their and for women and for postseason Football and men’s basketball coaches in Divisions 1 and 11 and women’s giate athletics, recommit themselves chief executive officers. shall admin- football contests durmg the 1985-86 basketball coaches in Division I may speak at high school or junior college to the observance of the rules adopted ister afftdavits to all varsity and academic year; that those institutions awards banquets (or to other groups primarily involving prospective student- by the membership for the sound and recruited new student-athletes, the that continue to employ in a coaching athletes) only during the appropriate contact periods for those sports as set equitable conduct of intercollegiate form and content of the affidavit to be capacity a head coach who, m viola- forth in Bylaws I-2-(a)-(4), (5) and (6). Furthermore, any face-to-face athletics; and prescribed by the NCAA Council and tion of the foregoing, fails to com- encounter by a coach with a prospective student-athlete while speaking at an “Whereas, this recommitment to include specific questions and plete properly and sign the affidavit awards banquet would be a countable contact. should include a detailed review of require specific information concern- shall be ineligible for NCAA champi- As indicated in Case No. 194 (page 31 I, 1985-86 NCAA Manual), football all financial support currently pro- ing financial assistance and athleti- onships or postseason football con- and basketball coaches in Divisions I and II [Bylaw I-Z4a)45) does not apply vided to student-athletes - specifi- tally rclatcd bcncfits currently being tests during the 1985-86 academic to women’s basketball in Division II until August I, 19851also may speak at cally including that provided by the recelvcd or to be received by said stu- year in the sport(s) in which the coach other types of banquets or meetings (other than a high school or junior college institution, institutional staff mem- dent-athletes; is employed, and that studentmath- awards banquet) outside the contact periods when: I ~ the meeting or banquet hers, outside individuals and organi- “Be It Further Resolved, that a letes who, in violation of the forego- is open to the general public; 2 --attendance is not limited to only high school zations, and athletics equipment similar affidavit approved by the ing, fail to complete properly and or junior college athletes; 3 --there is no direct contact between the staff manufacturers or distributors - and NCAA Council shall be administered sign the affidavit shall be mchgible member and any prospect attending the meeting or banquet, and 4 ~ the staff a specific review of head coaches’ in the same manner by each member for intcrcollcgiate competition dur- member does not make a recruiting presentation. Any face-to-face encounter knowledge of and mvolvemcnt in institution to each head coach of an ing the 1985-86 academic year; and by a coach with a prospective student-athlete or his or her parents while such current financial assistance; and intercollegiate sport to determine the “Be It Finally Resolved, that the speaking at such banquets or meetings outside of a permissible contact period “Whereas, the NCAA Council awareness and knowledge of the head administratlon of these affidavits would be a violation of recruiting legislation. bclievcs a common program imple- coach and his staff as to all financial does not affect the processing of vio- 198~ preseason football practice mented by the Association’s mem- assistance and athletically related lations of NCAA regulations that bership will be effective in establish- benefits currently being received or occur before the signing of the affida- NCAA Bylaw 3-l4a)-(2) sets forth the three methods of determining when ing compliance with NCAA rules; to be received by the student-athletes vits; further, it is understood the com- an institution may commence preseason football practice. An institution shall further, it will demonstrate to those of the coach’s sport and the aware- pliance issues treated in this resolu- not begin practice before the following dates: who deliberately violate the govern- ness and knowledge of the source of I The 19th day before its first scheduled intercollegiate game, or tion shall be addressed in the future ing rules (or by inattention condone 2. The 22nd day before the next to last Saturday in September, or any improper aid currently available through the certification of compli- such violations) the scnousness with ance [per Bylaw 5-6-(d)J and the stu- 3. That date that will permit a maximum of 29 “practice opportunities”prior or to be available within or outside which this renewed commitment to dent-athlete statement [per Constitu- to its first scheduled intercollegiate game. “Practice opportunities” are defined the institution for the benefit of the tion 3-9-(i) and 4-2-(e)], as may be by the provisions of Bylaw 3-I-(b). honorable conduct is being under- institution’s athletics program and taken; the participants therein; revised, and the ongoing NCAA The information below illustrates by example the application of Bylaws 3-l- “Be It Further Resolved, that (d) and 3-l4e) in determining permissible days to issue equipment, have “Now, Therefore, Be It Kesolved. enforcement program.” medical examinations and take squad pictures and to establish, in Divisions I- A and I-AA, orientation periods for new students. The membership’s adoption Insurance of Convention Proposal No. 116, which amends Bylaw 3-I-(e), permits Division I-AA institutions to establish an orientation period, similar to that for Continuedfrom page I ‘This expanded service will not in- only improves the possibility of greater Division I-A institutions, to commence four days prior to the start of preseason student-athlete representing a partic- crease the premiums of the catastro- enrollment and participation by the football practice for those students who are entering the institution for their ipating institution. The program IS phic program or any other NCAA- membership in the NCAA-sponsored first term. The example uses a Monday as the first permissible day 01 practice being underwritten hy State Mutual sponsored program. insurance programs.” per Bylaw 3-I -(a)42). Life AssuranceCompany of America. “The concept of providing person- Divisions I-A and I-AA: Monday-freshmen may report for evening meal To help in the marketing of the all7cd service to those institutions Institutions that are mtcrcstcd In (no meetings); Tuesday ~ medicals and issuance of equipment for freshmen, catastrophic injury insurance plan. as that wanted It was thought to be the enrolling in the NCAA’s lifetime cata- orientation No. I; Wednesday ~ orientation No. 2; Thursday ~ orientation well as other NCAA insurance pro- most effective way to expand our strophic Injury Insurance program or No 3; Friday orientation No. 4, varsity may report for evening meal (no grams, the Insurance Committee has marketing plan for all of our pro- obtaining Information on the ex- meetings); Saturday-freshmen and varsity pictures, medicals, and issuance approved the establishment of a rem grams,” said Charles A. Taff, chair of panded personal&d service available of equipment for varsity; Sunday-- no activities; Monday-first day of gional network of insurance brokers the Insurance CommIttee, from the through the regional network of insu- practice. that will represent ASU in marketing Ilniversity of Maryland, Collcgc Park. rance brokers should contact Ameri- Divisions 11 and 111: Monday no activities; Tuesday ~ no activities; NCAA-sponsored programs. “In addition to not increasing the can Sports Ilndrrwriters. 300 Unicorn Wednesday ~ no activities; Thursday ~ no activities; Friday - team may Selected insurance brokers will be premiums, this marketing plan does Park Drive, Woburn, Massachusetts report for evening meal (no meetings); Saturday-freshmen and varsity authorized to represent ASU and not adversely affect the financial 01801.The telephone number is l-800- pictures, medic&, and issuance of equipment for freshmen and varsity; market the NCAA catastrophic pro- soundness of’the NCAA programs. It 621-2116. Sunday--no activities; Monday-- first day of practice. gram as well as the other NCAA- Please note that, in the example, on the day that practice is not permitted sponsored programs once they are Big Eight signs football pact with Raycom (i.e., the evening on which the student-athletes may report; the Saturday used approved by the Kansas Insurance The Big Eight Conference Details of the agreement and a for medical exams, issuance of equipment and taking of pictures, and the Department. announced May 2 that it has rcachcd schedule of games to bc tcleviscd in Sunday before practice may begin), no practice may occur. “Practice” is any The individual brokers will repre- an agrccmcnt with Raycom Sports to I985 will be announced following the meeting, activity or instruction hrld at the direction of, or supervised by, any sent ASU as an extension of the televlre an I I-game league football Big Eight’s meetings May 20-22. member or members of an institution’s coaching staff. Engaging in any or all national marketing program being package for the 1985 and 1986 sea- The Big Eight also will partlclpate of the following activities on any day constitutes practice: field or floor practice, conducted by ASU under the supervi- sons. in the College Football Association “chalk talk,” lecture, or the discussion or showing of motion pictures. sion of the Insurance Committee. Terms wcrc not announced. television agreement Speakers Contmuedfiom page I WKYT-TV, Lexington, Kentucky, and Bill Millsaps, sports editor, Richmond Times-Dispatch. Other topics: Athletics merchan- dising with speakers Dave VanDer- xkhg?lTtjgT4k Hyde, director, administrative suppot? services, llniversity of Washington; NCAA Professional Development Seminar Brian Hakan, licensing manager, Arm tex Manufacturing Company, Over- land Park, Kansas, and John 1: Wa- . . Marketing and Promoting Collegiate Athletics Programs ters, director of promotion, NCAA. May 3LJune 1, 1985 The Westin, Cincinnati, Ohio Athletics funding sources ~~ Barbara @ PD Palmer, associate athletics director, Need a corporate sponsor or a profitable licensee women’s athletics, FlorIda State Uni- versity, and Bill Byrne, athletics direc- program? Want to increase ticket sales or enhance tor, University of Oregon. the image of your athletics department? Need an effective promotional campaign to involve a local The rcglstration fee of $145 community or to inccease the visibility of your includes all eight business sessions, a women’s athletics program? luncheon and evening rcccption. Plan to attend the NCAA seminar in “Marketing Davidson to join and Promoting Collegiate Athletics Programs.” Sthool This intensive two-day seminar offers the ex- DlVlSlO” Colonial League pertise of many of the best promoters and fund Address ~~~~~ ~~ The Davidson College board of raisers in college athletics as well as many of the ctty ~~ ~~ state ~~~~~~ ZIP ~~~~ ~~~ trustees unanimously voted to leave nation’s top officials in marketing, radio networking Reg~stral~on Fee the Southern Conference and affiliate and corporate sponsors. NCAA Member $145 00 Ldle Fee After May 15. 1985 $160 00 its football program with the new Topics will include: Radio Networking l Promo- Non-Member $200 00 Colonial League, officials at the col& tional Opportunities in Print, Radio and Television l 3 or more 512500each legeannouncedMay3. I Successful Sports Promotion l Effective Communi- Make your check payable to NCAA Sem+“ar and mall to Effective September 1987, David- NCAA Professional Development Seminar ty Promotion l Evaluation of Your Athletics Depart- son will join Bucknell University, P 0 BOX 3071 ment Image l Athletics Merchandising l Corporate Lexington. KY 40596-3071 Colgate University, Holy Cross Col- lege, Lafayette College and Lehigh Sponsors lndcate the major areasyou would llke to have covered clurlnqthe sem,nar University in the NCAA Division The $145 registration fee includes eight business I-AA football conference. sessions, a luncheon and evening reception. I I Davidson has been a member of the To register or receive more information, simply For more Information, contact Cheryl Lewck, NCAA, (913) 384-3220. I Southern Conference in football return this form. or Dave LIttleton. Host Communtcattons, Inc. (606) 253-3230 since 1936.. I 4 ‘THE NCAA NEWS/May 8,198s Waves ;tvrap up national crown for Dunphy’s going-awa Y Party ‘l’hc Pcpperdinc Waves claimed the tried to throw a new wrinkle at them bcrs were Bill Yardley, Southern NCAA Men’s Volleyball Champion- by flip-flopping my front lines. It California; Rudy Dvorak, Southern ship May 4 with a Ip~lS, 15-10, didn’t work out, but I felt like WChad California; Chao Ying Zhang, South- 15-7, I S- 13 victory over Southern to try something. You can’t just ern California; Troy Tanner, Pepper- California at Pauley Pavilion in Los pussyfoot around and wait for a good dine, and Mike Fitzgerald, Pcpper- Angeleh. Gcorgc Matron dcfcated team to lose; you have to try to beat dine. Ball State 15-12, 15-6, IS-5 in the them.” In May 3 semIfinals, Southern Cal- third-place game. The Waves battled for a 15- 10 vic- ifornia defeated George Mason, Pcpperdine’s victory proved to be tory in the second game, and the Tro- 15-4, 15-I 1, 15-10; and Pepperdine a proper send-off for coach Marv topped Ball State, 15-2, 15-2, 15-7. Dinphy, who will take a three-year kave of abbcncc to coach the U.S. Championships P epperdine IO IS 15 I5 SouthernCal _.._.... I5 lo 7 13 national and 1988 U.S. Olympic teams. The Waves won the NCAA Pepperdine SA BS DG K ETA Pet. title in 1978, the year before Dunphy Steve Friedman o 0 2 I2 3 25.360 left to pursue a doctorate in physical jans gor as close as 9-7 in the third Troy Tanner 0 0 9 12 4 21 .3x1 MarkAriwld 2 0 7 Ih 4 22.545 education. Hc returned in 1982 and game before Pepperdine ran off six Matt Rlgg 0 0 4 21 5 37.432 led the Waves to NCAA runner-up straight points. Mike F~zgerilld .O 0 5 10 6 23.174 finishes in 19X3 and 1984. In the final game, Pepperdine HobCtvrrhk .,..,, I 1 15 25 7 47.383 This year, Pcppcrdine won three Jumped to a 7-l Icad. The Trojan> MatlDodd 0 0 4 0 0 0.000 Ty Kastcndlek ..IJ 0 0 0 0 0 noo regular-season matches with South- pulled ahead at 10-8, but the Waves Totals ,3 I 46 9h2Y 175 .3X3 cm California. “WC knew we’d have again grabbed the lcad for good at a dogfight. All 01 our matches with l2- I I The championship match was Southern Cal SA BS DC; K ETA Pet. them (the Trojans) have been long, watched by 6,378 fans. Bill Yardlry ..o 2 5 27 I2 4Y 306 hard-fought matches,” Dunphy said. Pcpperdine’s outside hitters Bob Rudy Dvorak I 0 2 0 I 5 000 Dawd Yoder ..,... .O 0 Y 13 4 24.375 Southern California took a 6-O lcad Ctvrtlik and Mart Rigg recorded 25 Adam Johnson .lJ 0 7 24 13 42 ,262 in the first game and held on 10 win, and 21 kills, respectively. Ctvrtlik Chao Ying Zhang I I 6 19 2 31 .4SY 15-10, behind some powerful block- was named most outstanding player, AdamHorstman . . ..I 0 I1 15 7 30 267 ing and I3 error\ by the Waves. and Rigg was awarded all-tourna Scott McKeough .IJ 0 0 4 I 7 ,429 Mike Lauterman 0 0 IO0 o.ooo “I probably made a coaching error ment team honors. DoyleRichmond 0 0 0 00 o.ono in that first game,” Dunphy said. “I Other all-tournament team mem- T&l, . ..3 3 41102 40194.320 Ball State’s Dale Carney (No. 6) tries to block a Bob Ctvrtlik shot I The NCAA championships Previews

J California, tennis rivalrv takes center court Bruins are Stanford and Southern California singles for the Trojans is fourth will bring their California rivalry into ranked Heliane Stcden (I 7-4). bullish on the national spotlight at the NCAA Kuhlman and Mary Norwood lead the Division I Women’s Tennis Champi- doubles contingent at I l-3. onships May 16-24 in Oklahoma The West region. which consist- NCAA titles City. cntly has provided the champion- UCLA, ranked No. 1 nationally, Stanford, winner of NCAA team ships with the most representatives, will attempt to defend its team title in titles In 1982 and 1984, and Southern also includes San Diego State (25-6). the NCAA Division I Men’s Tennis California, national champion in tied for No. 5 in the country; Califor- Championships May 18-26 at the 1983, are the No. I and No. 2 teams nia(22-9). No. 8; UCLA (l4-9), No. 9; University of Georgia. in the country, according to the lnter- U.S. International (35-6), No. I I; The Bruins, 15time national collegiate Tennis Coaches Associa- AriTana ( I S-8); No. 13: Arizona State champions, have been ranked No. I tion (ITCA) poll. They arc cxpectcd (17-14). No. 14; and Pepperdine (l7- or No. 2 in the lntercollcgiate Tennis to be in the I h-team field when cham- 13). No. 17. Coaches Association (ITCA) poll all pionships tournament selection\ are Jill Smollcr of Arizona (15-13). year. They probably wdl be accom- announced May 9-10. Joni llrban of UCLA (9-3) and Linda panicd to the l6-ream championships The Cardinals and the Trojans Howell of San Diego State (28-6) arc by Wcsr Coast neighbors Southern have met three tunes this season, and Nos. 8,9 and IO in the nation, resprc- California (ranked No. 2 with South- Stanford holds a 2-I edge. Southern tively. San Diego State’s Howell and ern Methodist), No. 4 Stanford and California’s S-4 victory came early m Cynthia MacGregor (26-5) are ranked No. 5 Pepperdinc. UCLA, Southern the season. halting Stanford’s 40- No. 7 in doubles. Cal and Stanford have won 33 out of match winning streak. Stanford then In the East region, Harvard (14-3) 39 possible NCAA titles. This year, took 5-4 victoruzs over the Trojans in looks like the sole rcprcsentativc. howcvcr, Western supremacy is in the finals of the Longhorn Invita- Standouts for the Crimson Include doubt. tional and later in Western Collcgiatc seventh-ranked Elizabeth Evans “There are six teams who really Athletic Assoclatlon action. (8-2), Erika Smith (10-3) and Robin have a very good chance to win,” Stanford is 23-I overall and led by Boss (8-4). said UCLA coach Glenn Bassett. Patty Fcndick (27-3), Linda Gates Miami (Florida) and Florida, the “The three teams in our confcrcnce (24-6) and Leigh Anne Eldrcdgc nation’s No. 4- and No. S-ranked (UCLA, Southern California and (23-6). Eldredgc is No. 5 in the ITCA teams, respectively, are probable Stanford) are very close, and Pepper- singles poll, and the Eldredge-Gates contcndcrs from the Southeast dine also is very strong. Southern doubles team (17-3) is ranked sixth. region. Miami (Florida) IS led by Methodist beat us earlier in the year, The Trojans (30-2) are paced by Ronni Reis (29-4) and Ros Riach (29- and Georgia (No. 6 nationally) is No. 2-ranked Caroline Kuhlman 8). while the Gators feature Jill always strong when playing at (I 7-2). a freshman from Lakeside Hcathcrington at the No. I position. home.” Park, Kentucky. She recently Northwestern (21-6) and Indiana Bassett, who coached UCLA to sprained an ankle but is expected to (31-2) could represent the Mldwcst seven of its titles, said his 1985 squad be ready for NCAA play. At No. 2 See Calrfimia. page 6 Harvard’s Elizabeth Evans See Bruins, page 5 Johns Hopkins faces sticky job in defending lacrosse title Defending champion Jvhns play ir,” Zimmerman said. “But in “All WCwant to do at this point is onship game, wore a cast through but Simmons has not been very coop- Hopkins must be considered the the Carolina game, we did not play be sharp and play our besr down the August and spent the fall season in erative. “Our enemy has forced us out favorite to win the Division I Men’s very well. ” Zimmerman said the stretch.” rehabilitation. However, the senior of our style a little bit,” he said, Lacrosse Championship, which Blue Jays will employ an aggressive Syracuse head coach Roy Sim- broke the collegiate assists record in referring to one game in which Syra- begins May 15 at Brown University. dcfcnse, as usual, and a complete, mans Jr. makes no bones about his his first game this spring, recently cuse faced nine long sticks on the “I would say our team is very open-held offense, also a trademark team’s approach to the game: “The adding the all-time total-points mark. field at one time. similar to other Hopkins teams,” said of Johns Hopkins champIonship game of lacrosse is exciting the way “A lot of people wondered if Tim “It was like playing in a jungle. Blue Jays coach Don Zimmrrman. squads. we like to play it.” would ever bc the same,” Simmons We turned it around against Army, “The guys we really depended on last Goalkeeper Larry Quinn again has Syracuse runs and guns, maybe said. “Well, he wears a brace now, though. I think our nine sticks made it season, both offensively and defen- been outstanding for the Blue Jays, as better than any team in the hlstory of but I believe his statistics speak for tougher for them to clear the ball then sively, have returned. We were fortu- have midfielders Del Drcsscl and the college game. The Syracuse score themsclvcs. He is an incredible ath- their nine sticks made it for us to nate that last year’s stars were under- John Krumenackcr and attackman sheet looks like a stock quotation this lete.” He is joined by some of the clear. It was an overtlmc game, but I classmen.” Brian Wood. But, the real key to season. “Of the 30 kids WC have on game’s brightest stars, including his think we put the crowd to sleep.” Johns Hopkins has played the other Johns Hopkms’ attempt to rcpcat as the roster, all 21 of the offensive brother Tom and Tom Korrie on North Carolina coach Willie maJor contenders, bcatmg Virginia titlist may lie with defender John players have scored, and IO of them attack, Brad Kotz in the midfield, and Scroggs said his team woke up rarly and Syracuse and losing to North DcTomasso. “John will get the other are in double figures,” Simmons senior Tom Nims in goal. LOthe fact that they lacked the talent Carolina. “In the two victories, we team’s best defender, and he always said. Top attacker Tim N&on, who Not surprisingly, Syracuse oppo- of some other Division 1 powers. played our game as well as we can does a super job,” Zimmerman said. injured a knee in last year’s champi- nents have tried to slow things down, .%e Johns Hopkins, page 5 THE NCAA NEWSlMay II,1985 S .LFfi&+ lie’ th@he&d&that wear women’s track crowns. ,.. J The dominance of three-time Divi- Each year, Cal Poly-San Luis Obis- meter dash and 200-meter dash. meters and 3:39.99in the I.600 meters. Jorgenson (5,000 meters, 17:45.2: sion II women’s outdoor track cham- PO’Smargin of victory has decreased. Dannette Young paces a swift Ala- For Cal State Hayward, two-time 10,000 meters, 36:37.64). The 1,600- pion Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo and In the first NCAA championships for bama A&M crew. Times of 1 I .32 in NCAA all-America Chris Manning meter relay team has run a 3:5Y 4 two-time defending Division 111titlist women in 1982, the Mustangs out- the 100 meters and 23.38 in the 200 should be the standout in the 1,500 The team that holds a strong chance Wisconsin-Lacrosse could be in jeo- scored runner-up Alabama A&M. meters qualified her for 1985 cham- meters (4:27.7). to take it all is 1985 Division 111 pardy when the 1985 championships 259-l 14%; in 1983, the Mustangs’206 ptonships action. women’s indoor track champion Mas- begin May 20. points held up to Morgan State’s I 16, In addition, Serene Mitchell will Division III sachusetts-Boston. Sherman Hart’s Injuries, transfers and graduation and last year, Cal Poly-San I.ui< represent the Bulldogs in the 800 Wisconsin-Lacrosse coach Gary Beacons scored 50 points to Cortland have affected the dcfcnding team Obispo edged Alabama A&M, 169%- meters (2: I 1.07) and 1,500 meters Wilson has been sizing up his team’s State’s 41 to win the first NCAA champions. The Division II cham- l3Y. (4: 18.05). and Fredericka Wright will prospects for the 1985 NCAA Div- indoor meet, and he did it with the pionshipr are scheduled at Cal State The middle- and long-distance run the 400 meters (54.17). The Bull- ision Ill Women’s Outdoor Track help of 55-meter hurdles champion Los Angeles, while the Division Ill events are the Mustangs’ strength. dogs’ 400-meter relay team has a Championships and he’s not too Michelle Williams, 400-meter dash competition is scheduled at Denison. Gladees Prieur leads Cal Poly and season best of 45.2, and the 1,6(K)- confident of a victory. winner Mutonda Durant and triple has easily qualified m four events: 800 meter relay team has clocked 3~38.84. Wilson, who led his squad to a jump champion Ann Brissett. Division II meters (2lO9.92). I.500 meters Abilene Christian boasts four de- 185%-102 victory over Central (Iowa) All three have qualified for the Injuries to some of the Cal Poly- (4:20.73), 3,000 meters (9: 16.12) and fending champions returning in 1985: in the 1984 championships, said he outdoor championships San Luis Obispo’s key athletes could SonjaSmith,javelin( 176-l I); Yolanda lost 70 of those points to graduation. 5,000 meters (16:30. I). In addition, In addition, Genesta Eddms WIII make the Division II Women’s Out- Jill Ellingson will run the 800 meters Henry, high jump (5-10~); Justine In addition, I6 other team members run the 400 meters (55.53) and Dar- door Track Championships a battle (2: I I .77 season best), Lori Lopez will Craig, 400-meter hurdles (58:00), and have been lost to injury or have trans- relle Boyd will enter the I.500 meters to the finish. Ann Foster, triple jump (4 I-7%). ferred. double in the 1,500 (4:24.93) and (4:35.03). The I ,600-meter relay team The Mustangs still are considered Top newcomers include Sheila Car- The Indians have qualified IX ath- 3,000 (9:23.00), and Robyn Root will has recorded a 3:45.00 clocking. the favorite, but without distance run the 5,000 (17:00.3) and I(),000 rozza in the 1,500 (4:27.21) and 3,000 letes m I I events. Included are: Donna runners Carole Gleason, defending (34:38.9). (9:35.8), Camille Coates in the 100 Oedsma (shot put, 47-O%), Brenda Hart said the squad should have a champion in the 10,000 meters, and Patrlce Carpenter runs the 100 meters (I 1.3) and 200 meters (23.73), Filers (high jump, 5-9). Karen Wateski lot of individual winners but will Lesley White, 1983 runner-up in the meters (I I .69) and 200 meters (23.7) Marlene Lewis in the discus (l60-9), (long jump, I X-3). Deb Schmidt (triple probably finish in the top four or five 5,000, teams like Cal State Hayward, for Cal Poly-SLO, while teammate Barbara Fleming in the 800 meters jump, 36-6). Amy Klee, (400-meter in the team competition. Alabama A&M and Abilene Chris- Veronica Storvick is the 400 meters (2:0X.77), and Stacy Atkinson in the hurdles, 64.0), Penny Gerner (400- St. Thomas (Minnesota), Occiden- tian could surpass the powerful Cali- standout (54.80). heptathlon (5,l I4 pomts). The relay meter hurdles, 63.61). Kathleen Ire- tal and Cortland State are three strong fornia squad. Defending champion in the IO@ teams have clocked 46.38 in the 400 land (800 meters, 2: 15.I I) and Deanne contenders for the national title. . . . but men’s team champions expect to continue reigns Abilene Christian, Division II men’s 800-meter run (1:47.81) and l,500- Missouri have qualified, tncludmg pion from 1980 to 1984, will meet team members have qualified, but outdoor track champion since 1982, meter run (3:42.65) and has qualified David Jackson (100 meters, 10.28; some formidable competition. Last coach Mark Dienhart is not as optim- and Glassboro State, winner of the this season in both events (1:47.34, 200 meters, 20.8); Joe Leuchtmann year’s second- and third-place teams, istic about his team’s chances as he past five men’s team championships 800 meters; 3:47.5, 1,500 meters). (10,000 meters, 30:27.9); Earl Whiting Mount Union and St. Thomas (Min- once was. He looks at the new scoring in Division III, again are favored to Other Abilene Christian returning (triple jump, 52-2X), and Bobby Fer- nesota), respectively, are back with system, which awards points for pla- win those crowns this season in corn- champions include Dale Jenkins, pole guson (pole vault, 164). strong teams. Occidental and Wis- ces one through eight instead of the petition that begins May 20. vault (18-8); Jose Salwar, triple jump The Indians feature two 1985 in- consin-Lacrosse also are among the previous one through 12, as detri- The Division II championships will (55-3x); 400-meter relay team (39.46); door national champions in triple contenders. mental to his team’s chances. be conducted at Cal State Los An- and I .600-meter relay team (3108.68). jumper Keith Presberry (51-7s) and Glassboro State has qualified in Nick Mancul, winner of the 1984 geles,and the Division 111competition Ladrick Trusty, second last year in Carl Bell in the 800 meters (I :50.9 eight events, headed by returning 10,000 meters, returns as does Dave is scheduled at Denison. the 400-meter hurdles, has qualified outdoors). steeplechase champion Don Deckert Knezovich, the runner-up in the shot with a 50.9 as have second-place Cal State NorthrIdge should be (9:07.6). Other qualifiers are Willie put. Division II finishers Doug Jones in the steeple- strong in the field events with Shawn Lawson (800 meters, 1:52.02; 400 Occidental’s strength lies mainly in Led by returning national cham- chase (8~53.7) and Greg Johnson in Denton (javelin, 245-4), Aaron Buck- meters, 48. I), Ron Moore (100 meters, the field events. Doug Porter (javelin, pions in eight events, Abilene Chris- the long jump (26-7s). hoIt (hammer, I984), Rick Weyers 10.6; longjump, 23-2), Jaron Mouring 210-9: national recordholder in the tian should lock up its fourth consec- Abilene Christian could be pressed (discus, 1684; hammer, 194-9; sho’t (I IO-meter hurdles, 14.3) and Charhe pole vault, 16-2). Kevin Branch (high utive national title. Thus far this by Southeast Missouri State and Cal put, 57-7s) and Dion Giuliano (pole Short (discus, 15X-6). jump, 6-9x). Tom Sperling (triple season, 14 Wildcats have qualified in State Northridge, although Southeast vault, 17-4). John Wotawa is thle jump, 49-2x). defending long jump 17 events. Missouri State coach Joey Haines Matadors’ leading decathlete with a Mount Union relay teams have champion Vance Mueller (23-IOIL) Mark Witherspoon, defending thinks knocking off the Wildcats 7,253-point season high. glided to a 41.9 clocking in the 400- and Chris Beard (hammer, 159-5) champion in the 200-meter dash could be next to impossible. Other teams expected to fare well meter relay and a 3: 17.4 in the I ,600- lead the ‘Tigers. Porter also is the two- (20.85) and 400-meter dash (45.41), “Abilene Christian is going to be are St. Augustine’s, Cal State Bakers- meter relay. Mark Loy, 1985 indoor time defending decathlon champion has qualified in the 400 meters with a too strong for any of us. We’ve set our field, Cal State Los Angeles and national champion in the shot put, and has a 6,XWpoint high this season. 47.14 indoors. Bothered by a stress goal to be in the top three, and I feel Angelo State, runner-up the past two has a season best of 54-3. while Eric fracture in his lower leg, he recently pretty confident we can do that. We years. Tremmel, the 1984 national outdoor The defending national champion resumed competition and is expected have good, well-rounded strength,” runner-up in the 800 meters, clocked in the shot put, Tom Newberry, is to qualify in the 200 meters. Haines said. Division III a 1:51.52. Wisconsin-Lacrosse’s top contender Freddie Williams took titles in the Nearly 20 athletes from Southeast Glassboro State, national cham- Sixteen St. Thomas (Minnesota) (shot put, 59-l I %; discus, 172-4). 1984-85 NCAA Championships dates and sites Fall Winter Spring

CROSS Country, Men’s: Divhion I c/rrrmpron ~ University of Arkansas, Baseball: Division I. 39lh. Roscnblatt Munrcrpal &drum. Omaha. Nebraska FayettewIle, Arkansas. Dav~sro” II champron ~ Southeast Missouri State (Crcighron Universrty host). May 3l-June Y. 19X5. II rv,.,i<,n II. 18th. Patter\on University, Cape Girardeau. Missouri; Divirion I// champion ~~ College of St Stad,um. Montgomery. Al~hama (Troy Stare Un~ver\r(y lur\O. May 25-29. Thomas. St. Paul, Minnesota. 1985. Drv,.~o” Ill, 10th. Marietta College, Marictla. Ohio. May 30-June 2. Cross Country, Women’% I)rvr.cron I champron- Unwersrty of Wisconsin, IYXS Madison, Witconyin. D~vriun II champion California Polytechnic State Golf, Mm’s: Drvrsron I. XRth. Grenelefe Goll and Tcnnib Rerort. Grenelefe. Umversrty. San Lurs Obrspo, California: Divuio” III chompron-- College of St. Florida IlJniverclty of Florrda hobt). May 22-25. 19X5: Di~i.~io~ II. 23rd. Wdter- Thomas, St. Paul, Minnesota. wood Country Club. Hunt*villc. Texas (Sam Houston Sl;r(c Unlverslly host). Field Hockey: Divuro” I champron-Old Dominion University. Norfolk. May 14-17. 19X5: Division 111. I Irh, tin~versrty 01 Koch&u. Kochc-tcr. New Vrrginra: D~vrrron III champion- Bloomsburg Univercity of Pennsylvania, York. May 14-17. 19X.5. Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. Foo(hall: IIrvr.vron I-AA champion Monrana State University. Bozeman. Gulf, Women’s: 4th chcrmpfonsh~p, New Scahory. Cape Cod. Mawchu\etts Montana. 0rvrsron II champron ~~ Troy State Ilniversity, Troy, Alabama: (hmhrr\t (‘ollegc horl). May 22~25. IYXS Divirro” III champion Augusrana College. Rock Island, Illmois. Lncrorre, Men’s: Dw~siof~ I. 15th. Brown Univcruty. Prowdence. Rhode Soccer, Men’s: Drvwon I chompron Clcmwn Unlversrty. Clemson. Soulh Island, May 25, 19X5: Dwirion Ill. 6th. carnpu, ure 1u he determmed. May IX. Carolina. I)rvrrron II chanlprun- tlorida lnternauonal Unrvcrrity. Mrarnl. 1985 Florrda; D~vrrron III champion- Wheaton College. Wheaton. Illrntn~ Soccer, Women*% <7rom,nr,n Unrversity of North Carohna, Chapel Hill. Lacrosse, Women& 4th chompiotrshrp, Unwcr\ily of I’cnnsylvan~a. Phrladel- North (‘awhoa phra. Pennsylvania. May 1X-19. IVXS Volleyball, Women‘s: I>rvrrron I chumlxm llnivcrvty of Cahlornra. I .o\ Angele,. Los Angeles. Calrfornia: Divisio” II chaml>ion-Portland Stale Softball, Women’s: Orwuon 1. 4lh. Seymour Smlrh S&hall C’umplcx. Univeruty. Portland, Oregon, Ihruon 111 chumpwrt- Univcruly of Cahfornra, Omaha. Nebraska (Crerghmn Unrverwy hoar). May 72-2f,. I9XS. Uil~l.sion II. San L>lego, La Jolla. Cdlifornla 4th. (.alilornra State llnrvcr\~~y. Northrrdgc, Nc,rlhridpc. (‘alilomra. May l7- Water Polo, Men’s: (‘humpion ~ IJniver\ily of Calrfornra. Bcrkclcy. C;tliforma 19. 19X5. Drrri,,rr Ill. 4111. Eartern Connecrrcut State Unrversrty. W~ll~truntic. (‘onnecucut. May I X-21, IYXS.

Tenok. Men’r: fInvw,n 1. IOlrl. Ii nivcr\ity of Georgld.A~hen\, (ieorpra. May 1X-26. 19X5. IIwrwn II, 23rd. CaldormaSratr Ilnwrrs~ty. Notthrrdge. Northridge. (‘alifornla. May 13-19. IYXS, IIrvr\ron Ill. 10th. Wa\hinglon and Lee linlvor\ity, I.cx,ngtnn. V~rgrma. May I?- 19. 19X5

Tennis Women‘s: Drvrsion I. 4th. Oklahoma (~‘\ty Tcnnl\ Ccntcr. Oklahoma (‘ily, Oklahoma (Oklah mna Slate llruvcrurv hu\l). May 16-24. 19X5: Dwhion II. 4111. Cdlltorn~r State Uwets~ty. Baket\llcld. Bakcrsllcld. Cahforn~a. May 0. I I, IYXS. Dwiwtl Ill. Hwcrlord Collcgc. Havcrtord. Pcnnrylvan~a. May 6- I I. 19xs

Outdoor Track, Men’s:lI,u,ro,,l. h51h. IJn,vcr\rry ,I! Tcrdr. Au\t,n. Tex*\. Mry 27~Junc I. IYXS. Dill\ion II. Zird. Cal~lornra St.lle Un~vetsrry. Los Anfeler. I.II\ Anpclc\. C;~l~l~rrma. May 2(1~25. IYXS. L)II~I.VI,>II Ill. I Zrh. I)cniwn Un~ver\~ty. Ciranvrllc. Ohirr. May ?O 2.5. I YX.? I , /

6 THE NCAA NEWS/May 8.1985 Texas A&M may challenge California teams in softball Three California schools ~ Cal through the season. Doom is 16-2 are so evenly matched on the West Rhonda Whcatlcy’s arm can carry it State Fullerton, UCLA and Cal Poly- with an 0.26 earned-run average, and Coast, any break can mean the differ- to the national title. Wheatlcy has Pomona ~ and Texas A&M arc the Compton also is 16-2 with a 0.06 encc in a game.” been a one-person pitching staff for front-runners as play begins May (one earned run) ERA. Outfielder Texas A&M (42-8), the 1983 coach Carol Spanks, compiling a l6- I7 in the 1985 Division I Worn- Mary Ricks (.275) and first baseman NCAA champion, may have some- 4 I - I2 record and an 0.23 earned-run en’s Softball Championship. Gina Holmstrom (.276) are the lead- thing to say about California’s domi- avcragc. First baseman Kandi Burke Eight regionals (two teams in each) ing hitters. nation of the sport. Pitching again is (.333, I I home runs, 36 runs batted will bc conducted May 16-17 at on- Cal State Fullerton, 47-8 and strong, and the Aggies have received in) leads the team in most offcnsivc campus sites, and the tight survivors mnkcd No. I in the latest poll, leads superb pcrformanccs from three rcg- categories will advance to the fourth annual the Western Collegiate Athletic ulars - outfielder Josie Carter Besides the WC‘AA race among Division I championship May 22-26 Association and may be the team to (.390), third baseman Cindy Cooper UCLA, Cal State Fullerton and in Omaha, Nebraska. The eighttteam beat this year. Prior to a May 10-l I (.341) and shortstop Liz Mizeri, who Arizona State, other automatic-quali- finals will bc a double-elimination series with UCLA, Fullerton was has hit I6 home runs and batted .383. fying conferences and contenders arc tournament leading the WCAA with a IO-0 mark, Another bonus this year for the the Big Eight Conference (Nebraska, Seven conference winners will followed by the Bruins and Arizona Aggies has been the improved per- 33-8, and Kansas, 37-16); Atlantic receive automatic qualification to the State at 9-l formance of Yvette Lopez (15-4, IO Conference (Penn State, 34-14); tournament, and the remaining teams Pitchers Debbie Mygind (24-3, 0.68 ERA) to complement Shawn Big Ten Conference (Northwestern will be selected at large. 0.25 ERA) and Susan LeFcbvre Andaya (19-3, 0.38, 230 strikeouts 31-10-l; Indiana, 45-14-1, and UCLA (33-4) has won two of the (20-5.0.43) are the main reasons that in I62 innings). Michigan, 13-5 in confcrcncc); High first three NCAA championships, but Fullerton IS ranked No. I. Hitting “This team is much stronger Country Athletic Confcrcncc (Utah, the Bruins will have plenty of compe- leaders arc Joanne Ferrirei (.327), a offensively than those of past years,” 38-9; Utah State, 28-15, and New tition in I985 - mostly from WiX third baseman, and outfielder Tcrri said Texas A&M coach Bob Brock. Mexico); Mid-American Athletic Coast rivals. Obcrg (.322). “We came within one run of winning Conference (Toledo, 40- l9), and UCLA’s Tracy Compron Pitchers Debbie Doom and Tracy “The No. I ranking doesn’t mean the title last year, and our team is anx- Northern Pacific Athletic Confcrcncc Compton still arc causing opponents a lot right now,” said Fullerton of our consistency. Wc’vc been up ious to get another chance. I think WC (Frcsno State, 48-I I ). fits, but the Brums’ bats have become assistant coach Kathy Van Wyk, a and down in other years. For the most have an exccllcnt shot of wmning the Other teams under play-off consid- silent, due in part to the loss of Tricia former alllAmcrica pitcher. “I think part, we’ve done what WC had to in title.” cration arc South Carolina (34-10-3). Mang, who left school midway we’ve played bcttcr this year because tight games; and becausr the teams Cal Poly-Pomona (45-14) hopes Pac~lic (40-21) and Adclphi. CEOs Corrtinued /iom pqt I numbers; m 1977, they began scrvmg in October 1983. mgs m the survey, which rcprcsentrd Lcgitimatc questions about the appli all eight of the Commissionspon regularly on the NCAA Council and d. Meanwhllc, at the January the most complete and definitive cation of the proposals can bc sorcd proposals. division steering committees. 1983 NCAA Convention, the efforts cxprcssion cvcr of presidential opin rcsolvcd if application displays a The letter also asks the chief excc- h. In 1981) and at the annual of presidents, marshaled largely by ions regarding intercollegiate ath- need for future clarification and utivc officers to consider several fat- NCAA Convention in January 1981, the American Council on Education, Ict1cs. adjustment. tors contributmg to the importance of presidents and chancellors hecamc resulted in the adoption of new aca- We want to cmphasizc that these 3. The importance of the special the spcc~al Convention. Following is involved in the NCAA legislative demic standards (so-callrd “Rule proposals and this special Conven- Convention. WC understand that this the text of the lcttcr in that regard: process in greater numbers than ever 48”) for initial eligibility in NCAA tion arc considcrcd by the Commis- is vicwcd by many obscrvcrs as one 1. Presidential leadership in before, specifically as it related to Division I. sion to bc a beginning - a first step of the most important NCAA Con intercollegiate athletics. For a dec- proposals for the NCAA to provide e. In I983 and at the annual toward dealing with the abuses in col- ventions in hi$ory. From the stand- ade, the NCAA has attempted to services and programs for women’s NCAA Convention in January 1984, lege athletics. The eight proposals point of meaningful prcsidcntial develop appropriate and meaningful athletics. presidents and chancellors were that the Commission is offering are involvement, thcrc can be no doubt of forums for prcsidcntial involvement c. Current and former university involved in record numbers in deter important, and we bclicve that they that importance. The Presidents in NCAA dclibcrations and actions. presidents dominated the work of the mining that the NCAA Presidents should be adopted as they are pre- Commission bclicvcs that the WC bclicvc that effort, slow as it may Select Committee on Athletic Prob- Commission should be established. sented. If expcricncc shows that nation’s presidents and chancellors have been, has reached fruition, as lems and Concerns in Higher Educa- 2. The Commission’s view of its adjustments need to be made in them, must make it known clearly that chief reflected by this chronology: tion, an independent commission current initiatives. The Commis- then they can be amended quite easily executive officers will determine the a. Beginning in the mid-1970s, established by the NCAA in April sion has surveyed all chief executive in a future Convention. The impor- direction and major policies of col- chief exccutivc officers began to 1982. It submitted its report regard- officers in the NCAA membership tant goal is to get them adopted and lcpc athletics, and that we will not attend NCAA Conventions m large ing solutions to problems in athletics and is sponsoring tight legislative put in place now. We believe press- condone lailurr to comply with those proposals at this special Convention. dents should not permit those who policies. The time to establish that All eight of those proposals relate would choose to attack these pro- postulate, we believe, is at the special Bruins directly to substantial majority find- posals to “nittpick” them to defeat. Convention in June. Cononrmuedfrom page 4 (16-12) and Dani Leal (23-g) rotate is welllbalanced in singles and dou- between No. 1 and No. 2 for the Women’s bles. Led by Michael Kures (22-l) Waves, who are 29-5. DiLaura and and Jeff Klaparda (14-7) in inter- doubles partner Kelly Jones are Continuedfrom puge 1 require tnember institutions to con tees, the Executive Committee ap- changing roles at the No. I position, ranked No. 4 nationally with a 20-4 pionships opportunities. duct intercollegiate contests under proved the NCAA-Japan golf compe- the Bruins arc 26-3. The losses have record The Executive Committee dis- official Association rules in all sports tition with a suggestion that corporate been to Southern Methodist, South- Other strong teams in the West arc cussed the possibility of providing set for which the NCAA develops rules. sponsorship or other underwritmg of ern Cal and Stanford. California (22-g), ranked No. 13, and amounts of funding to Divisions II Currently, with the exception of expenses be secured. Southern Cal (31-3) is led by Ted No. 25 UC Irvine (25-l I). and III to be used to conduct their football and men’s basketball, only The committee also approved a Witsken (19-g). the No. 4-ranked Southern Methodist (27-2) is the championships and voted to approve NCAA championships are required recommendation that the Division I player in the nation. In doubles, front-runner in a strong Region 6, led the concept of block-grant amounts to he conducted under Association Women’s Volleyball Committee be Witsken and Jorge Lozano (l4- I) are by Richey Reneberg (21-4) and for Division III championships. A rules. The delay in the effective date allowed to continue seeding four ranked No. I nationally. John Ross (17-10). Texas (26-5). recommendation was made to request to August I, 1986, would not affect teams nationally, the exclusion of Stanford (22-3) is paced by Dan Arkansas (22-7) and Texas A&M the staff to develop projections con football or men’s and women’s has- televiston rights fees from a host Goldie (28-6). a junior from (2 l-9) are other possible contenders. cermng the effect on Division Ill ketball. institution’s percentage of net recciptr, McLean, Virginia, who is No. I in The Longhorns’ standout is Royce under this approach. The findings The Executive Committee ap- the retention of common-site cham- the nation. Jim Grahb (31-4) is Deppe (3 I9), a sophomore from will be presented to the Administrative proved a proposal requiring NCAA pionships for Division II men’s and ranked No. 3 and Derrick Rostagno Durban, South Africa. Deppe and Committee. committees to submit cost estimates women’s basketball, and the revision (15-8) is No. IO. The No. 3-ranked Charles Beckman (25-8) are the Also reviewed was a recommenda- for any proposal when expenditures of Executive Regulation 5-5-(e) con- doubles team of Grabb and John Lctts nation’s eighth-ranked doubles team. tion by the NCAA Council to delay to the Association or a member insti- cerning the forfeiture of contests is 19-3. Texas A&M’s top singles player is the effective date by one year of tution would be S500 or more. A complete list of Executive Corn- Pepperdine’s Carlos DiLaura Grant Connell, ranked seventh. NCAA Convention Proposal No. 119, On a recommendation from the mittee actions will appear in the May In Region 3, Georgia leads the bal- which would amend Bylaw 3-5 and Men’s and Women’s Golf Commit- I5 issue of The NCAA News. loting with a 3 I-I record. Its sole loss California is to Pepperdine, 5-4. Mikael Pern Johns Hopkins Conrinued from page 4 fors, ranked second nationally, leads region. Stephanie Lightvoet (22-10) the Bulldogs with a 57-3 record. He Continued from page 4 missed as much as some observers spot and has had a good season,” of Northwestern and Reka Monoki was the 1984 NCAA individual “As coaches, the staff realized we expected. “This is the youngest team Adams explained. “So, we have (31-7) of Indiana are team leaders. champion. No. 2 player George would have to do more preseason we’ve had since I’ve been here,” said been fortunate to have been able to In the Central region, Oklahoma Bezecny is 52-7 and the Allen Miller- conditioning than we had ever done head coach Jim Adams. “We lost I3 thrust freshmen into key spots on State (3 l-6). Brigham Young (22-10) Pernfors doubles team is ranked No. before, but that fitness has kept us in or I4 seniors to graduation, and we both ends of the field and have them and Kansas (14-6) are highest rated. 2 in the nation with a 32-5 record. some tight ball games this season. ” have used quite a few young players come through for us.” Oklahoma State’s Mary Boudreaux Louisiana State (l6-7), Northeast Consistent improvement also has in key positions.” The result, how- ACC cochampion Maryland is in (32- 13) and Brigham Young’s Lesley Louisiana (24-3) and Miami (Florida) been noted, and the Tar Heels may be ever, was an Athletic Coast Confer- the thick of the fight for a play-off Hakala (20- 13) are standouts. are other Region 3 teams with cham- peaking at just the right time. “I ence cochampionship with North spot, as is Army. The Terrapins and The Southwest region’s represent- pionships potential. thought we played as well as we Carolina and Maryland. the Cadets both are capable of going a ative probably will be either Trinity Region 2 features Clemson could against Virginia,” he said. “I guess as a coach, for me, the long way in the tournament, as evi (Texas), led by No. 3-ranked Gret- (23-11). No. 9 in the country, and “Earlier in the year, I had told pea- key was patience,” Adams said. dented by Maryland’s share of its then Rush (25-4), or Texas, paced by South Carolina (23-5), No. 14. ple that in spite of our success, we “Without the veterans or star players league’s crown and Army’s trip to No. l-ranked Beverly Bowes (33-8). Region I probably will be reprc- still had our best lacrosse ahead of us. you might expect, we had to empha- overtime with Syracuse. Trinity’s doubles team of Rush and sented by Harvard (l8-6), while 1 think that has been shown recently. size team play. The only way this Lisa Sassano (22-4) is ranked No. 2. Region 4 standouts are Michigan, This group is finally starting to squad was going to be successful was Brown, Penn, Cornell and Yale are The Division I subcommittee will Minnesota, Indiana, and Illinois. mature defensively. Our scoring has by team effort. four possibilities from what might be select 64 singles players and 32 dou- The Region 5 invitation probably been balanced, and we have played a “We were counting on Roddy the best league in the division ~ the bles teams for the individual champii will go to Oklahoma State (2l6), led lot of people. We actually have fewer Marino and Jeff Nicklas to anchor our Ivy. Long Island-C.W. Post also onships, which begin May 2 I Other by Kirk Loomts and Peter Mallett in mcmbcrs on our roster than in pre- attack, and they have. Of course, the could get in, as could Adelphi, Lay- probahlc participants mcludc Maria the No. I doubles positton. They arc vious years, hut 1 really believe we play of Chase Monroe, a freshman, ala (Maryland) and Rutgers. Lindstrom, Northeast Louisiana; 23-10 and ranked No. I4 nationally. have more true players than some has solidified our front line and has “This season has proven that there Mary Dinccn, Rollins; Wendy Brigham Young (24-4) leads teams I have coached.” been very important. arc any number of teams that can heat Wood, Rice. and Tamaka Takagi, Region 7. Rob Fought (3 I-6) is the Senior leadership has been missing “On defense, another freshman, anybody else,” said North Caroli Kentucky. top player for the Cougars. at Virginia, although it has not been Robert Schupler, earned a starting na’s Scroggs. THE NCAA NEWS/May 8,198s 7 Smaller basketball has negligible effect on women’s scoring By James M. Van Valkenburg “I’m small, so it fits me. At first, I the men and women are not as far I‘here are few to several dunks in scoring defense (61.03). However, NCAA Director of Statistics had trouble handling it; but now, apart as some may think. In men’s cvcry men’s game, but that doesn’t each has lower or nearly equal figures The new smaller, livelier women’s everyone loves it.” Division I, the 1985 field-goal accu mtlate the percentage bccausc the on offense than on dctcnsr, as have basketball had no effect on overall Nancy Lieberman, former Old racy figure nationally was 47.88 per- number of blocked shots largely tight of the IO confcrcnccs in those shooting accuracy in the final Dominion star and now the highest cent. That is only 3.96 points, or 9.02 cvcns it out. two top fives. That would indicate national statistical trends for Drvi- paid player in the women’s profes- percent, better than the 43.92 by the Southeastern, Big Eight lead women their figures arc low mainly because sion I women, compiled after the 1985 sional league, which uses the small women. From another angle, the The Southeastern Conference, the they play each other. The exceptions season. ball, sees nothing wrong with look- nation’s Division I men did not reach national leader in winning percentage arc the Pacific Coast Athletic Associ- The consensus of players, coaches ing for shortcuts to make the game the current women’s figure until against outside Division 1 opponents ation in field-goal defense and the and obscrvcrs is that balllhandling (more about that later), boasts the Atlantic IO m scoring defense. Each and passing skills were helped, out- best overall statistical ranking, with had higher figures on offcnsc than on side-shootmg range was improved, Basketball notes the Big Eight Conference second. defense. Here are the Icadcrs: but closer shots tended to bounce or The SEC leads in scoring margin Scoringoffense Avg. rim out more often because the new casicr. “It’s not a question of 1970. From a 29.3 pcrccnt start in (8.78) and field-goal percentage mar- Big Eight 75.X5 ball is livelier ~ and those two fat- whether wc’rc going to grow up to bc 1948 (first year of official NCAA fig- gin (4.29), is second in scoring and .S<>uthea\ccm 7.5 ox tors cancelled each other, so that 6-7 with a jump shot lrkc Dommlque ures), it went to 43.8 in 1969 and field-goal accuracy and fourth in Metro 74.44 Atlarmc Coast 72.6X shooting figures virtually were the Wilkms,” she said. “The small ball 44.2 in 1970. free-throw accuracy. The Big Eight IS Atlantic IO 72.50 same for the past two seasons. is an added advantage to us right Men’s scoring in 1985 averaged a triple leader - scoring (75.85). Actually, the I985 figures showed now. It is part of our evolution. When 138.3, or three-tenths of a point less f&Id-goal shooting (47.21) and free- Scoring defense an almost microscopic decline in you put that ball in the hands of little than the women, doubtless because throwing (68.34). ECAC Seaboald 61.03 Esrt Coa,t 64.03 field-goal accuracy from 44.01 per- kids, that’s whcrc you’ll see the most IS of the 30-second shot clock in worn- But the Big Eight fourth m scar- Allanllc 10 hS.88 cent in 1984 to43.92, or0.09. In per- improvcmcnt. They grow up to bc big en’s games. Personal fouls averaged ing margin and seventh in field-goal Ivy 66.00 centage terms, that is two-tenths of players.” 39.3 for men and 38. I for women in margin, where the SEC ranks Ill. Big Easr 66 II one pcrccnt. Free-throw accuracy The inevitable comparison 1985. The women averaged 14.3 Dcfcnsivcly, the Mid-Eastern Ath- went down less than one percent, As for the inevitable comparison more field-goal shots attempted per lctic Confercncc leads in ticld-goal from 65 32 last year to 64.74 this with the men’s figures, remember game than the men, probably due to pcrccntagc dcfcnsc (40.68) and the season. that in terms of pure shooting skill, the 30-second clock. ECAC Seaboard Conference leads in Scoring dropped about half of one percent, from 139.36 in 1984 to 138.62 this season. That figure is tar both teams combined per game, cov- ering 7,587 games Involving at least one Division I womcn’b team. AITENTION: NCAA Members The new ball is about 3.4 percent smaller in circumfcrcnce and about 9.5 percent lighter; that is, ahout onk inch less than the previous 29 i/1 to 30 Special DISCOUNTS* Are inches and about two ounces less than the previous 20 to 22 ounces. Still a controversy There still is some disagreement NOW AVAILABLE For The over whether the new smaller ball is good for the game; but there seems little doubt that it is here to stay, now that the National Federation of State June Convention High School Associations, represent- ing 46 state girls’ programs, voted March 26 to phase in the smaller ball during the next four years. Most spectators cound not tell the new and old balls apart unless they Call Now I-800-243-1 723 had a close-up view. Players say it definitely is easier to handle, but some worry that it may be perceived as demeaning. Marianne Stanley, coach of Old The NCAA Travel Department of Dominion’s national champions, FUGAZY has negotiated special says the new ball does not bounce as predictably off the rim and backboard unpublished, unrestricted airfares and is harder to catch because players for the June convention. These can make harderpasses. “I see shoot- ing percentages down and turnovers fares are unprecedented in the UP,” she told USA Today. “I am not convinced it is good for the game. ” travel industry and these fares are Proponents counter that players are for NCAA members! trying to do more with the ball, lead- ing naturally to more errors. Leon Reserve your space now! Barmore, Louisiana Tech coach, opposed the smaller ball before the season. Now he has changed his l Call anytime, day or night, 24 mind. “I was concerned about the hours a day, 7 days a week credibility of the game,” he said, “but it’s as entertaining as anything l Call toll free: l-800-243-1723 I’ve seen. I don’t think any fans sit there and say, ‘they use a small ball’ - that it’s a sissy game.” l Get your $100,000 flight Texas coach Jody Conradt insurance-free-with every ticket counters: “There is no reason we have to qualify anything women do. Don’t miss out on this very special We were sold a bill of goods.” Says Texas forward Cara Priddy: “It opportunity. And, don’t forget . . . is suggesting we’re not capable of handling the bigger ball - which the NCAA Travel Department of isn’t true.” FUGAZY will always guarantee the Players favorable Priddy, though, admitted she liked lowest fares on all of your travel. the spin off the backboard. And far Call today....and SAVE! more favorable comments than unfa- vorablc have come from the players. “1 like it because I can palm it eas- ier,” said Georgeann Wells, 6-7 West Virginia player, who is the first woman to dunk the ball in a college game, doing it twice in December. At the same time, she said she does not want to see dunks cheapened or become too commonplace. “As a player, you notice the differ- ence a lot,” said Texas point guard Kamie Ethridge. “You can control the hall hetter,“raid Mississippi’s Jennifer Gillom. The most benefit has been for the *unpublished, unrestricted airfares smaller players. Southern Califor- nia’s 5-2 Rhonda Windham said: 8 Mdy 8.1985 The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS 12. Florrda State (50-15)) ...... 472 19. Ohio State ...... IY A. BARTLETT GIAMATTI. presrdcnl of I3 Arkansas(37~13) ...... 469 20 Tcxac A&M ...... I4 Yale since 1978. resrgned. effective June 20. 14. Fresno State (37-17) 465 Dlvirion I Men’s I.acrossr IYX6, RICHARD J WOOD, vice-president IS. AriLonaI43-18) ...... 462 The top I5 NCAA Divrrion I men‘s lacrosse for academic affairs and dean of the faculty at I6 Californra (39-20) ...... ,460 teams through games of May 4. with season Whither. named presrdenr 01 Earlham, elfec- I7 Florrda (37-14) ...... 459 records in parentheses and pornts. tivc AU~USI I ROBERT WAGNER, acling IX Old Domrnron (46-Y) ...... 455 I John, Hopkins (IO- I I ...... I45 academrc vrce~president at Dakota State Coil 19. Marnet34~15) ...... 452 I. Syracuse(ll~l)...... ,145 leye. appointed prerident of South Dakota 20. Nebraska (39.20) ...... 448 3. North Carolma (Y-2)...... ,130 Slate 21 WichitaState (59-15) ...... 447 4. Virgrnia(lO-2) I I9 22. Indtana Stare (53-20) ...... 446 S Army t 10-3) 106 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS 23. Houston (40- 13) ...... 442 6. Brown (12-2)...... ,104 JOHN McCARTHY. who also served as 24 New Mexico (42-15) ...... 439 7. Adelphi (7-3) ...... 82 men’s basketball coach. resigned at North 25. Hawarr (50-27) ...... 435 8 Pennsylvanra (10-3) .76 Carolina Wesleyan to bccomc athleticsdirector 26. Memph,s State (35-9) ...... 431 9. Yale (IO~3)...... 71 ofthe Norfolk Naval Base rn Norfolk. Vrrginra. 27 Seton &fall (38-17-I) ...... 425 IO. Cornell (X-4)...... 69 28. Lamar(3@19) ...... 423 I I Maryland (6-5) ...... 4 6 COACHES 29. New Orleans (38-23) ...... 421 12. Loyola (Maryland) (X-4) ...... 37 Baseball ~ DENNIS MchlANUS selected Arir.ona State coach for the past four years. the News incorrectly referred to football teams 30 South Carolina (37-18) ...... 419 13. LIU-C.W. Post (12-2) as acting head coach at Plymouth State. suc- released. of Drake University. Indiana Stale Unrversrty. 34 Dlvlslon I Men’s Golf I4 Towson State (X-4) . ..I 6 ceeding JOHN BAGGNZI. who resigned Women’s volleyball ~ MICHAEL Southern lllinors Unrversrty and West Texas The rap 20 NCAA Division I men’s golf I5 Delaware (7-7) ...... I2 Mea’s basketball - TERRY HOLLAND SAPIENZA appornted at western Illinois, State University as members of Divisron II teams as selected by the Golf Coaches Assocra- receiveda IO-yearcontractat Vtrgmra. Holland where he has served as an assistant for the past These teams compete in Drvrsion I-AA tion of Amerrca. wrth porn@.. Division 111Men ’s Lacrosse has been Virginra’s coach for II years. during three years. I. Houston ...... 22 5 The top 15 NCAA Drvrsron III men’s whrch tune hrs teams have compiled a 231-l 11 POLLS 2. Oklahoma State ...... 198 lacrosse teams through games of May 4. with record and have made five NCAA tournament STAFF Division I Baseball 3 UCLA ...... I9 6 season record rn parentheses and points. appea,a”lXS JOIfN KUESTER appointed Strength conch ~ MARK PAULSEN The top 30 teams in NCAA Division I base- 4. North Carolma...... I64 I. Washington (Marylandj (1 I-2) ,145 at George Warhrngton. Kuester had a 31.28 selected at Long Beach State Paulsen had ball through games of May 5 as comprled by 5. Wake Forest ...... 163 I Hobart (R-3) ...... 145 record rn two seasons at Boston U WIL- served as assrstant strength and condtrronrng Collegiate Baseball, with season records in 6. Lamar...... I5 6 3 RochesterInstrtute(l2~lJ...... ,124 LIS REED resigned al Crcighton. effectrve coach at South Carolina. parentheses and points 6. Florida ...... 156 4. Roanoke (9-4)...... I I6 immediately. Reed had a 52-65 record rn four Business manager ~ PETER L. FIELDS I. Texas (52-10) 498 8 Brigham Young ,102 5. Cortland State ( 9-4)...... 109 seasons. DENNIS GALLAGHER named al named at Kent State, where he recently served a 2. Stanford ( 37-l I) _..._... .._ .._.__. ..495 9 Arkansas ...... Y I 6. OhioWesleyan(l6-I). .. 104 Vassar, replacrng SAM ADAMS. who was six-month rntcmship in the business office. 3. Mrchrgan (41-6) _..._....._..._...... 494 IO Oklahoma ...... 68 7. Denison (13-4) ...... X5 released. Gallagher served as an assistant at Recroitlng coordlnstor ~ DICK BAIRD 4. Pepperdinc (46-9-l) ._. ._. .__. .._. ,490 I I. Mtrsrssrppr ...... 66 8. Salisbury State (10-5) ...... 76 Manhattanvillc for the past four years appornted at Washington. where he served as a 5. Oklahoma State (48-13-l) .._...... _.. 4li7 I2 Texas...... 54 9 Mtddlebury (7-4)...... 57 Men’s basketball assistants - KEN graduate assistant football coach 6. Miami (Fla.) (52-12) ._.._ ._._ _.. 4X6 I3 GeorgraTech ...... 51 IO Swarthmore (I l-3) ...... 47 SMITH appointed at Washington Smith served 7. Oklahoma (48-Y) ._. ._. .,4X3 14. Arizona State ...... 46 1 I Mount St. Mary‘s (X-3)...... 3X as an assistant at Montana State for the past two CONFERENCES 8. Oral Roberts (43-13) .._..._.. ,481 15. LSU ...... 36 12. Ithaca (7-5)...... 36 years BOB THATE selected af UC Irvine, KENNETH G. GERMANN, Southern Con 9. Louisiana State (41-14) ._._. __ ._. . ..479 I6 Southern Cal ...... 24 13. Franklin and Marshall (9-4) .3l replacing MICHAEL SCARANO, who ference commissioner for the past II years. IO Baytor(42.II) 475 I7 Ceorgta ...... 22 14. St Lawrence (R-6)...... 30 resigned Thaw has served as an assistant at resigned, effectrve June 19&6. Germann. the I I Mrssrssrppr State (42-12) ._ 474 IX. Auburn...... 20 15. Alfred (X-2) ...... 25 Loyola Marymount. New Mexico and Peppcr- conference’s third commissioner. will begrn a drne DAVID HOBBS. an assistanl at Vir- one-year term as president of the Collegrate m 11 grnra Commonwealth for the past nix seasons, Commissioners Assocrauon thrs June JIM named at Alabama DAVES apporntedcommunicationsdirector for 3maUer Women’s bnrketbsll ~ SHARON DAW- the Midwestern City Conference, effectrve July Northern Pacific ._. .66 51 564 20 Ivy 21 55) ,263 I3 LEY appomted at Tufts. where she served the I. Daves had been an asarstant in the No~re Continued from page 7 OhroValley ._. . ..46 36 ,561 I5 Mid-Eastern _..._.. . ..IS 44 254 19 past season on a part-time, interrm basrs Dame sports rnformation department JEFF Atlantic Coast .._.._.._.. .._..._.__.._.. 5 94 Brg Erght ._. ._. .5 I 40 ,560 8 * Tred. FRANK W SCHNEIDER, whose teams won HURD. Missouri Valley Conference drrector of Big Eight _....._...... _..._ 3.57 Metro ___.._.__.._._..._ 67 61 .523 4 As the table shows, only seven public relations. appomted Interim associate 20 or more games rn three of his six reasons at Southwest Athletic 3.39 Mountain West _. 44 41 ,518 27 commissroner. conferences had a winning record Loutsrana College. selected at Southeastern Gateway 42 46 ,477 23 Louisiana JERRY MCLAUGHLIN named FG percentage offense against top-10 opposition - the ECAC Seaboard .47 s2 .475 24’ at Siena. succeeding JOE HOGAN. who retired Brg Erght ._ 47.21 NOTABLES Cosmopolitan ._. ..40 49 .449 30 SEC, Atlantic 10, Western Colle- after comprhng a I IS-55 record in five years. STEVE MILLER, Kansas State track and Southeastern .._...... _. _. 47 I5 Southland .._....._.. 30 3R 441’ IO giate, Sun Belt, Big Ten, Big Eight McLaughlm formerly tcrved as an assrstnnt at field coach, selected as head coach of the U.S. Atlantic Coast .._._..__ .46 56 NorthStar 45 57 ,441’ 26 Temple. team that will compete against West Germany Southwest Athletic .._...... 46.32 and Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Big East . ..35 45 ,438 5 Football ~ GEORGE WELSH received a Western Collegiate 45.55 Confcrcnce. The other three confer- thrr summer. BRUCE FOSSUM. Mrchrgan Gult star 34 44 436 21 lo-year contract at Vrrginia, where he has corn State’s men’s golf coach lor the par1 20 years, FG percentage defense ECAC South .3 I 41 .431 28 ences that played top-10 opposition piled a 16-16-2 record in three years elected to the Golf Coaches Association of Mrd~Eastern 40.6X East Coast ._. ..30 42 ,417 29 finished under SO0 ~ the Southland HAROLD CROCKER appornted at Iona. A Amerrca‘s Coaches Hall of Fame. He will be East Coast 41. I7 High Country 34 51 .400 24’ graduate of Central Connectrcut State. Crockcr Inducted at a May 20 banquet in Grenelefe, Conference (with Northeast Louisiana Pacific Coast .._. 41.54 Southern 23 43 .34x I4 served for the past seven years as head coach at in the final four), Big East Conference Florida. site of the 8&h annual NCAA Drvrsron Cosmopolitan 4164 Orl Country .27 54 ,333 I8 New Rochelle (New York) High School, where I Men‘s Golf Champronshrps. ECAC Seaboard ._. 4 I .X5 Mrd-Amerrcan .25 s2 32.5 22 and Southwestern Athlekic &-rfere~xx. he had a 42-2 I-2 record Southwestern 20 42 323 6 Football assistant ~ CRAIG FOUHY. who DEATHS FG percentage margin served as Montana’s arsictant offensive line ALBERT H. “ALBIE” REISZ. a basketball Southeastern 4.2Y coach in 1982. has rqorned the staff as running and football standout at Southeastern Louisii Atlantrc Coast .._ 3 92 hacks coach. ma. dred May I. He was 67 Reiat was the first FxlflC Coast 2.6Y Men’s Ice hockey TOM BIRMINGHAM. person enshrined rn Southeastern Loursrana’s Wectcrn Cnllegrate 2.0x St Antelm coach for the part SIX years. Athletrcs Hall of Fame FRANK Atlantrc IO I x4 GLIEBER. a Natronal Football League broads resigned Free-throw percentage aoecer ~ RONALD W caster for CBS for 22 years and one of the net- Men’s McEACHEN Brg ErXht 6X.34 selected at Vermont. succeedrng Paul work:‘s top golf and basketball announcers. dred Pac~t~ Coast 67. I2 Rernhardt. McEachen had a 66-31-Y record at Mayl Hewas THOMAS SCHULZE. a Atlantic Coast 67.05 formerbasketball playeron Iowa’s 1969-70 Big Middlebury in nine years Southea\tern 67 03 Men’s and women’s swimming ~ SAM Ten Conference championship team, was found Slingshot Brg East 66.7X FREAS. presrdent ol the College Swimming shot to death rn hrs home May I. He was 36 Coaches of Amerrca. Inc , named at Loursrann EDWARD M HAYDON. University of Chi- Sun Belt led final four 41 99 Stare. Freas comprled a 5X-X duallmeet record ‘agocross country and track coach. dred May 3. From one angle, the Sun Belt Con- in wven year\ at Arkansas and Loached learns He was 77 Haydon wa, elected to the IJ S ference led the country because it had Track and Freld Hall of Fame rn 1975. and he 87 that broke rune Amerrcan and four world marks two teams in the final four cham- BOB GOLDBERG. head drviny coach at wab a coach for the 196X and I972 U.S Olym- Penn State. re*iyncd to become director of pit teams He also coached the 1963 and 1979 pion Old Dominion and Western aquatic\ and assistant professor of physrcal Pan Am Games teams. Kentucky, whtch tied for third. The educatron at North Carolma State. elfectrve SEC, however, had four NCAA July I. CORRECTION entrants with a combined 8-4 record and the Wumen’a swimming. BOB CILLETT. Due to an edrtor’r error. the May I rssue of (to X-l for the Sun Belt), led the country in wonlost pcrccntage ADDED Coaches can report updates against outside Division I opponents and faced the No. I schedule in won lost terms. MEASURE on heptathlon and decathlon Actually, the SEC trailed the Coaches who wish to enter hep- ards should be ignored. Atlantic Coast Confcrcncc by a scant PADDING tathletes or decathletes ln the 1985 3. All coaches who have submitted three points at the end of the regular NCAA Division III Men’s and Wom- entries in the decathlon or heptathlon season. In postseason play, however, en’s Outdoor Track Championships can call to update performances be- the SEC was 13-5, as Georgia was the should be aware of the following tween 9 and I I a.m. Central time, national runner-up, MississlppI went procedures recently approved by the Friday, May 17. Coaches with hep- to the regional finals, and the league Division III track and field subcorn- tathlon entries can call Nancy Schoen fmlshcd first and second in the eight- mittcc: at 715/346-3378. Coaches will be team Women’s National Invitation I Qualifytng standards may be contacted between noon and 2 p.m. Tournament. The ACC. mcanwhilc, Fromthe inventor of the first single standardgoal post comes met only with the USC of the new the same day and will be advised if won once In four postseason games. slingshot “87” completewith one piece uprights that meetthe lntcrnational Amateur Athletics Fed- their athletes have been accepted in The combined ACC‘ nonconfercncc NCAA requirementsof 1987with additional safety features.3 cration scoring tables. The old scoring the field. schedule ranked I I th, the Sun Belt models:Pro-College “ 20” and High School“ 20”. tables may nnt be used, regardless of The subcommittee stresses the im schedule ninth. The Big Ten’s was when the athlete competed during the portancc of updatmg performances second. Hcrc is how all 30 women’s National introduces “added measure”padding “78” and “84” 19X5 season. in these events. Updatrd prrformanccs Dlvls~on i conI’crences ranked designed for safety at a price to suit your budget. Added 2. Qualifying marks set with fully will be used to fill fields in both events agaIns outside Division I opponents: measurepadding increases the scopeof safety at a decreased automatic taming (FAT) or those con- if fewer than I2 athletes meet the Oppon. cost. vertcd to FAT will he accepted. Man- quahfytng standard. Conference Won Lost I’ct. Rank Swthca\lcrn 132 44 750 I ual times shall he rounded to the CotVactus for information and prices at. I)eclaratton for heptathlctcs and Atlirlltlc c,rrrt Ii6 24 70 II nearest tenth of a second, then .24 of decathletes will he from 3 to 5 p.m. Arl;rntlc IO IO6 4’) 0x4 7 National Goal Post Co. Inc. a second added and the new IAAF Sunday. May 19, at Drnison lintvcr- wc\tcm Clrlle&!l;ltc 77 42 ,047 1 445A North Trail table used. Quahfying standards arc s1ty. site of the championships. sun Belt .x1 47 ,633 V Stratford. Corm.06497 Brg Ten 50 3Y 602 2 6,300 points for the decathlon and, Coaches must make declarations In MctroAtlantrc ..6l 41 SYX I6 (203)375-8487 4,100 points tor the heptathlon. Far- person. Proof of performance will he req*itcd. .,% . . Srrulhwcrt Athlclrc 5.3 37 .sxv I2 lier published manual qualifyuig stahd- ’ Fiicilri-‘CiiiSl’ ‘.‘I “‘?46- 35 tm 17.’ THE NCAA NEWS/May 8,1985 - 9 Letter Vote for independence Four major indcpcndent schools - Committee Notices the University of Notre Dame, universities, it would seem that we should not divide our interests between the DePaul Uruversity, Marquette Uni- two sports. With bowl games not being completed until January I, we would vcrsity and the University of Dayton Member institutions are invited to suhmit nominations for interim vacancies not have to divide the interests of the news media during the month 01 - will remam independent of any on NCAA committees. Nommations to fill the folIowIng vacancy must be December, and both sports could be promoted properly. basketball conference for at least two recclved hy Fannie B. Vaughan, administrative assistant, in the NCAA 6, This is not a big reason, but coaches as well as players could enjoy the fall more years. national office no later than May 24, 19X5. activities if their practices were delayed, say, until November 15. Men’s Swimming Committee: Robert Lo Pease, liniversity of Missouri, Rolla, resigned from the institutron. Replacement mubt be an administrator I may not live long enough to see this happen. But, I’d surely havr a better “WC exchanged a lot of ideas, and feeling about Christmas if we could change the basketball season. we’re going to contlnuc the round from Division II, District 4 or 5. robin for two more years,” DePaul Nominations to fill thr following vacancy must be received no later than Lade11Andersen athletics director Edward J. Manetta May 20, 19x5. Head Raskctball Coach said after the directors met at Notre Men’sand Women’s Skiing: Replace Martha Rockwell, Dartmouth College, Brigham Young University Dame. resigned from the committee. Replacement must bc a woman. I I The NCAA The Mmket

en’s teams. NATA cemflcatron required Carv Arhl~ics.TheCathol~cLlnivers~lyofAmerica. edge of the NCAA rules and regulabons He& Men’s BasketbeU Coach. Northem f&r,- did&es should send resume to’ Shella Brown. 620 Mlchlgsn Avenue NE, WashIngton. DC. reqwed. Successful coachmq I” bsskrtball ha College. lmmed,atr opening for I-Iead Keadcrr of ‘The NCAA News are mvired to use The Mdrket to locate Dwector of Athktrcs. Simmons Coil e. 300 2CO64 EqualOpponunity/Afflrmalive Action at ihe colkg,ate k=vel requires. Teachlnq I” Men’s Basketball Coach. Gtual,f,catlons. Mas candrdrtcs for positrons open at thew institutions, to advertise open The Fenway. Boston. Msssxhusens % 2215. Employer the Physrcal Educabon Department on 1 57 ler‘s degree I” sppropnato area and college An Atfirmatwe Actvon/Equal Opponuniry time base 1s asrlgned by the Department coaching expenence required Respbnsibik datrs in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. Employer. Head Apply to Dr. Kendrlck Walker, Athlet,c he,. renponcibk for supe~s,on and man Athktklminer. 5ethanyCollegeseehNATA Baseball Department. Cal Poly State University. San agementofthemen’~basketballteam.Ass,sr Rater are 45 cents per word for general classrfred advertising (agate cerUfled Athkbc Trainer staning August 12. Luls Obispo. CA 93407 Stxbng date Sep in promoting the basketill snd total athletic tember 1985: deadline for applications May program. part bme teachmq assignment and type) and $22 60 per column Inch for display classified advertrsing. 19B5 1 IO monrh appointment) ARC fwt aid mstru~tor and expenence requwed. master’s Head Bashll Coe.ch. Head Coach classhcr+ 24. 1965. Equal opportunity, afhrmsuve ar coaching one spnnq span Additional duttes Orders and copy arr due by noon five days prior to the date of degree and EMT preferred. Send creden”.a,s lion at 43 time base. D&es include dwwtmg lion employer Affirmative Acoon Facilitator: asass~gned.Salaycommrnruraterv~thqual~ Mmlyn McNeil. flcatwns and erpenence Submit letter of publication for general classrficd space and by noon seven days prior and nsme, of three references by &,by 20. all aspects of a Dwlsion II baseball program 1985. to Dr David ilutter. &than Colkyc. and teaching 27 time in a Physwxl Education Assistant Bsskethll Coach -Women’s appkcat~on (stabng applkant’s phllosophyof to the datr of publication for display rlasrified advertismg. Orders Bethany, West Virgmra 26032 Be x any IS an Depanment (TohI time base. 70). Master’s Team. IndIana Unwerstty 01 Pennsylvania the role of athletics in the small college and copy WIII be atcrptcd by telephone. equal opportumty employer. Degree I” Phyxal Educatton or related held inwksa pkcsbonsfor an&&tint Bask&II smng,. resume and three ktlers of reference rquwed. Successful roe.chmg and teachmg Coach Por the Women‘s Team This IP d 12. by May 20. 19R5. to: Ms. Dolores Ball. Admi Asslstsnt ~thktk lhlnu. Ten.month. part n,straL!vC secreta !+arch Committee for time position available. Division II small experience st the college level required. month. non tenuretrsckpos,Uon. Duwsare For more information or to place an ad, call 913/3&G3220 or write Academic year appawment. salary corn to assst the Head Coach in organmng. Head Basketball P osch. Northern Monrzma kberal arrs college Founeen ~ntercolleglate College. navre. Montana 59501 sports. Duties include asstsbng head tramer rncnsurate wth qualificabons and eqxnencc. danninqandcwrdlnstlng Ihetolal bskelball NCAA Publrshing, P.0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. AssIstant Cosch of men’s Bale&U Pm. *rth prevention. rnarm~ement, rehabilitation Appomtment begtns January. 1986. Apply to prograri. This conasts of coschlng, sctln gnm/~~EducarbnInstructocJobDes d*thkhc ,“,u”e*akmgwth managementd Dr Kendtick Walker. Athletic Depanment. as Recrulong Coordinator: assisting in .IB cnpt!on: Assist the Head Coxh in trammg. alhktic traming cumculum NATA cerbfice Cal Poly State Unrvenity, San Luis Oblspo. areas of promobon. public relations and fund planrung. recwbng and admirvstermg Lhe eon. bechelor’s degree reqwred. Texhing C4 93407. Deadkne for a~lratlon: May 24. rakhg: office man&Jement:te*m tmvel Coo‘ 1440. Miami. Flonda 33137 1935 Equal Oppoliunlty/sfflrrwxIve action basketball program and ap~ropnate wn expenencc. master’s dewee preferred. tin dwstor. academic counsekng; and other employer adrmmstratwe duties as ~sslgned by the time teaching assignment Mmimum qoallfi. ing date, August 12. 1985 Send resume. cabons: An earned Master’s Degtee in the mnscrifxs. three letters of reference by May Director d Alhkbcs. A &h&r’s dccmc is area d Health, Physkel Educabon and Rep Recruiting 17 to Brad Jacobson, Head Trsmer. Campus required, e Master’s degree 1s preferred. Positions Available Thorough knowledge of tie g’me of basket. creation Successful cmching and teachrng center. Me urst Cd&e. 501 Esst 3&h Basketball experience preferred. Terms of Contract Surr~. Eric.‘ 2 nnsyfvania 16546. ball. coaching experience at the high school Recalling Coordlmtor. The Unwers,ty of and/or intercdlqiate keel and the ebllity to Salary us negobable depending upon upe~ Assistant AthktIc Tnlner. Full+mc. 12~ Texasat Austm lsMlive1yseeklng.a rxrwting Nbgam Unh.erdty has an qxnlng for a full recruteUecd&y~d dewlopalumnl suppori rknce and queliticabons Apply lo: Mr JKk coordinator. Requm e bachelor’s degree month posrbon In men‘s &-,le%c department tree assistant Women’s Diviaon It NCAA is preferred Letter d applkadon must be Doyle. Athlellc Director, Depsmncnt of AU,. Associate A.D. UP five years of expenence In athkbcs at Southern IllinasfJrwers~~ beginnlng July BaskettwIt Cowh. Requwements include .a recewedbyMay30.1985. SendtwMr Frank ktics. lheilniverslty of South Dakota, Vermil r: nowkdge of So&west Conference (SWC) I, 1985 Primwy duties include .admt&traUon Bachelor’s Degree. playing erperience on J. 0 neN. DIrector of Athktics. IUl? Indians. lkon. SD 57069. A witten letter ofepplicahon. recruiting area plus SWC and NCAA rules of training for -72 ;~;~~nns~; the college level and couching expenence 81 PA I 3 705. IUP IS sn sff~rmabvc actlon/qual 1 resume. and three letters of recommenda. k”“lS. 611rllrn, and regulations. Expenenced professional the high school or college level. Applicants opportrrnity employer. Lion are required pnor to a personal mtervlcw. background working with athletes m non include asrutlng md tminer in coverage of should subrrut letter d appbcauon. resume. Application Deadline: May 24, 1985. An finenciai and mternal operatiom for the fell and basketball. organization, supw AedshtCoach. Women’s &sketMl. NCAA alhlel~ mea to m&de social. academic and college tranwnpls and three (3) letters d Division I program. Full time poslbon. Duties: Equal Opportunny/Affirrnab~ Acwm Em depanment. Oversees the operabon of rhe ersonal Work hour> VIII very. Salary wsron.~ndmaintenancedfhevalningrmm; reference TV’ Nancy Riccvz Women.= Athkbc pl*ye‘ *ssrst m the wprvision dgraduate a.smstmLs I) Assist In all facets of recruiting. 2) assist bustiness offke. ir~trwnurel and r~reabon F2.08300 : per month or more depending DlRcrorand Hesd Basketball Coach. N~ag.ra Assistant womds amkcbau carh. A full programs. men’s and women’s spots prc. end student tra,ners Quslifk&Ions: NATA with the pluming. organw&on. anb sdminis upon qualificatmns Excellent fringe beneflls Unwerstty. Niagara Univerrlty. New York. trmon of the t&l Women’s Bssketbsll ore. time, IO.month posrbon dating August 1. grams (except football and basketball), =B~ To appl send letter of intent, resume and cerMic*b*rl requited. Expztience 1s an FIti 14109. by Way 15.1985 Niagara Uruverstty gram. 3) Asset with travel plans for a&y 1985. Assist hesd coach in areas d recrud. demics. facilities management, and trawsng. three re r erence letters bv Mav 31, 1985. Mail hlebc miner and mast&s degree preferred. is an Affmnmtwe Action. Equal Opportunity games. 4) Assist at ckrucs and camps. 5) ing ~ cwrdlns~e recruiting ~C~M!ICS. Also strength and conditioning programs. Assists aIt perbent dam to. U&r&y of Teras 91 S& Is commensurete with experience and Employer. asset ~4th organmng and conducting prati. quak 7 ICl)bO”S. Letter of appkcattorl. reS”rrw. Assist m scademic adwsmg of team. 6) the Director of Athkbcs in the development/ Ausbn. Intercollegiate Athleucs for Mm. Bell Asslsbtml Caach ofMen’s BasketbaIl/Lecturer es. scoubng and other asmgned duties. ~mpkmcntat~on of dcpwtmental policies oKkid college transcripts end three letters of ASSISI with Bask&ball promotions and fund mont 224. Austin. Texas 787 13. Equal Op In Phyxkxl Eduo(lon. Responsibilities: I ) raising for Women‘s Athkbcn 7) Addltlonal Qusllfications Include bachelor’s de ree, and procedures. Reportsdirecttyto the Dwec. portuntly/Affirmatwe Action Employer. recommendation should be lowarded by successful cosching experience at 3, lgh May 24. 1985. 10. Bruce E. NcCutcheon, Teach activity courses m the ,requwd phy,,cal duties as mutually agreed upon Qual,f,ca to, of Athkbcs Erpcrlcnce. Five years’ espe education progmm 2) Teacth acllwty courses schml or collegiate level. successful recrwt rrence ,n the edm,n,strat,on of an athlb~c Ass~star~t Athlebc Dtrector. 510 Arena. South tions. I ) Strong commitment to Women’s for HPER mqors. 3)Asmsttthe head coach 01 Basketbatl. 2) Bachelor’s d rec. rmnmum. ‘“9 uperience at cdlqla,c level. orgamra. pragramarthequ~vale~t Bachclois cm lllinols Unwerslty, Carbondek. llknots tional and publk relations skills. Salary cam Sports Information 625ol.sxllsmEqdoppabdy~ men’s bswII wth specrfic emphasis in rnasteis degree pre+erred s ) Pi-lo, ,%,mg (a) recrultl”g. ,b, rco”tmg: (C-JprKtKe prarv S”d coschlng upcnence 0, Prfor recruiting m”surme ti* arpmerlce Fleas.5 send kmer Aadatan, WkUc TmI,,sc Summary: Evalua nmg and orgrmwtion. Id) proyram promo of applkstion. resume. credcnhals and three mendst,on to. University of Houston Athkbc Sports Info,r,,ellon Mnctor Rcspons~ble for eiper,ence preterred. .blsry. ~15.000 [ion. pew&on. treatment and rehabtikraoon bon 4) Other duba as as&ped within the $l7,ZCQ EfTec%wDste:Junel.l9B5 Appli letters drekrencebs Paula Eanner,asnistunt Depanment. c/o The Search Commrtter for promoting and publtcmng 1 I men’s and dathkbc qmeo AssIgned BSath1euc Vainer depanment of physcal education and sthlet CBW~ Deadline, May 27. ,985. Applicabon athletic dwector. Univentty of Wwconsln. an Associate Athktk Director. 3855 Holman. eight women’s Intercollegiate sports Duues for vsrslry football, basketball and track. and ICI 5) Assist with the operation of II summer Procedure Subm8t letter of applicauon, be.5 Madwon. 1440Monme Street, Madison. W,s. Houston. TX 77CC4. mrmative Acbon/Equal dude preparation d press releases. feature .sssist soccer. Keeping records. treatmeot d bskerball camp Quakhcaoons. Bachelor’s ketball resume, college transcript. and 3 consin 5371 I Application desdkne: Msy 21. Opporlunlty Employer statics. medra guides. sldtistd reports. etc. other athletes. ar,d any other duties that the degree:M?.ster 1 pr*lerled. me yean‘ coach current letters 01 recommendation to: Ruth 1985 An quat opptunlty/F4fnrmauve acuon Addtbonsldutiesinclude budget preparation. ncad Athkbc Trawr ml ht deem necessary ~ngerptiencee,Ulerasheadvars,tycoachat Cohoon. Director. Women’s Athlettcs. Univer emolover. mcdla relattons and supervising student OuakfvzaUorr,. Physical ?herapist (eligible or high school level. or assissnt st the college sity of Arkansas. Barnhill Arena. Rmm 215. Women’s Asshmt Basketball Corh. The persormel. Bachelor’sdegree rmnmwm. sue licensed in Pennsytvsn~a) At least one ! I ) level Abdily to recr,st student athletes suited Faynrville. AR 72701 lnte~ews will be University of South Alabama is seebng sppli Assistant A.D. cessf”l sports Informelion experience. escet. par d expdence on the college level in to Merslah Colkgc. Personal commitment to conducted dung th? eppllcation period cants for e full bme women’s assls~nt has. lent wrlRcn and oral communication skills .&l&c trainmg Ekglbk or cerUfwd N A TA Jesus Christ. A comrmtment to Chnstlan TheUnlvers,tyofArkansas,sanqualoppor kctball coach South Alabama is an sccre~ uired Send letter of application. resume. member. Applications: Charles S. Harris. Assistant Athklk Director lo, Marketing and Liberal Arts education wthm an NCAA, Din tunity/y/affirmatwe action employer dited member of the Sun Belt Conference Pmtndms. UnlMltJ d H- Coordt. and three leers of refer Director of Athlebcs. IJntvers~ly of Pennsylv* smn III setting. Cornpensaton: Commensw Awktant Mm’s Etaskctbatl Coach tor ,,a and NCAA Dw~won 1.The deadkne for eppli nates anddirect efforts to encourage season to Chair, SID Screemng ma. 235 South 33rd Street, Pttlladelphia. rate w,ul trammg and rx,~r~encc Startma cabons IS June IO. 1985 Send co”er letter hcket xdcs and promotlon of the Athkbc Cornmince. Kolf Sports Center, Unwersity of ~enn+an,a 19104 Appkcabon DeadtIne banally competitive NCAA Division II pro Date Fall. 1985. Apphcation Procedure gram. Under dwecbon dthe heed basketball and resume to Joe Gottfried. dtrector of Department program. Duties also include Wisxzonan. Oshkosh. Oshkosh. W~nconsm May31.1985. Please forward complete VI,,=. rranscnpts. athtelrcs. sthktic demrtment. HPELS 1065. the marketing and s&s of novelt!es and 54901. UW~Oshkosh 0s en AfTirmetive AC coach. ullll be responsible for recruitment. Athletk Tr&er/lnrbuctoc Responsibilities: three Ienrrs of reference and other pemnrnt ,em,tr.svel arrangements. on floor ccachlng. football/basketbe.ll program advertising. Ea [ion/Equal Opportunity Employer. Supervne and mainlam an athkbc trarnlng m&eri& to’ Dr Laylon Shoemaker, Chaw academic counseling. functioning effectively penence. Three to fwe years of expewnce in program as well 8s teachmg responsibilities Comdlrvtorof Sports Info~Eon. Rca ns~ man. Department of HPER and Athleucs. ~na comb~ndalhleticdepaltmenl. and other the marketmg and promotions field Etuche in the physical education depanmmt. Puali bk for coverage and relatwe duties por” I8 Mcssldh College, Gramham. Pa 17027 Ap tasksasass~gned. Bachcloi~degree required. lois Degree re uired. Master’s Degree pre hcatnons: Master’s and NATA cenifkation men‘s and women‘s varsltv soons .% the pllratlorl Deadline, June I, 1985 Gcncral master‘s degree preferred. Minimum qualift Field Hockey lerred hlay 8OQ. Foruard resume and University of Wwzonrin. St&en. Point Mlnl requwd. Salary. N atiabk. commensurate InformatIon Messiah is a Christ& Liberal kncrs of recommendabon to’ Unwenlty 01 cations: college coschmg expenence pre mum of bachelor’s d we m Ioumalism or with quakhcabons. 2% nd vita transcri band Arts college that seek% to ,,,,egrate the Chns ferred. familiariw with NCAA requlat~ons. Houston Athlef~r Deportment. c/o Thomas three krkrs of reference by June 1.1 !I3 5. to: related field reqwed. ? rammg and/or exw ban fa,th with .I1 phases of ,ts corporatr kfe. ability to make a good first lmpreision and Part Time FleJd Hockey Coach. V~llanova 1s Ford, Athkbc Dwctor, 3855 Hotman. Hous rlence In sport2 wntmg or reporting rqumd John R Farwelt. Director of Athkbcs. Augur The studem body numberr approrlmately acccptmg a letter of appkrat~or, and resume ton, TX 77004 communicate effectwdy Salary cormnenw Salary 1s commensurate wth pmfessional tana College. Rock Island. lllinols 61201 I.700 and there are approximately 85 lull rate wl,h eerience. Send letter of appllca. for a Part Time Women‘s Fwld Hockey Assistant Athktk Dirdor/Womcn’s Spats. be&wound Screeninp of appli&nts be&s Equal Opportun,ty/AKmauvc Amon Em hme faculty Mess,ah 1s an equal oppununlry, bon. ~wrne. three lmersof recommendation Coach. Send to. Cheryl Massaro. Head Field Poslt~on Dewnpbon. Under the dire&on of Ma 13. 1985. Send resume and three refer PlOye,. affirmatw lCf,O” employer. to’ Jerry Hughes. Athletic Director. IO6 Cam HnkeyC~ch.VlllanovaUn~vers~ry.Wllanova. the Athletic Dwector. prowde leadership. en&s to John Anderson. Director, Office 01 Alhkuc TlaineL Cover au men’s and women‘s Hezni women’s Bssket&& Coach. Plwffer son. Central M,ssoun State Unwerslty. War pennrylvan~a 19085 Applicat,on Deadlir,e. planning. superws~o”. snd evaluabon of the News/PubIlcat,ons. unlverslty of wisconnn. varslry spoti. Supcwirre ntudentbainer Teach Collese. located on Misenheirner. North Ca rensburg. MO 64093. Desdkne for appkca May 17.1985 head coaches of the women’s team Assist in steucns Po,n, 54481. Complete poSlU0ll Mechamcsofln ,,nesco~~~.Mester’sdegree rolhna. wth sn enrollment of 850 studems is lion: May 31, 1985 Posltlon wallable July I, the managementdrhcloCa1 athktic~rqlram dewnpbon swilable on requcct from that prelerred. NA -rA’ certification Salary corn seelUng nommabons and ~lpplkatloos for the 1985 Central Missouri State University is an QualiRcabons, B.4 required: masters degree office UniversitydWwconsin. Stevens Potent. rnensurate wth expenence l3qn August pmhon of Head Women‘s Basketball Cosch Equal Opportunrty Employer preferred Admm~straove uperiencc in inter is *‘I equal 0ppon”nlty employer 15. 1985. Send ktter d *ppliC*tion. trans Master‘s degree dew&k Responslbilibes: Football collegiate arhletks et s Dwisron I level InsUtu Asslstsmt Women’s @asketbd Cc&h. Ph\la Assist.ant nirecta of spats tefo~uon. cripts. resume and three current letten of Responslbk for the sdm~n~rtralion. supervl, delphla Tetiilc. Part bmc posltiorr aveilable bon 1s preferred. The ablkty to lunction 1s 1 Summary. Rcsponsibk for the wnbng of recommcndatlon to: Jim Brown. Earlham s,on and management of the basketbell AssIstant Football Coach. Respons~bk for mcmberdanathlc(ic~minisba~plann~n for NCAA Dwwon I women‘s basketball. Oefenske Backs and wth tic potenbal to be press releases and programs. compilinq College, Richmond. lndwms 47374 Appkc& program wthm conference and national October through March Send reswne wth and policy term. Knorvledge of NCAA/SE e sports smti~tits. end reporbng sports Info, bon r&cv will begin on Msy 20. Earlham u,del,nes. S&,ry negobabk Appkcat~on the D&nave Coordinator Desired Quakflca preferred Excelknt skills and ne”ce in list of references to Julie S&em. Women’s bans 1) Minimum 85 Degree (Maskis mabon. Ads as h.,~)n between DepaRmnt College 15 an equal oppartun~ty/sffirmabve w oredure: Send kNrd* licstion. resume Athkbcs Coordinator. Phlladelphla TUNIC. communlcation/intrapersonsl =Tre Uonshhlps. of Intercolkgeglatc Athletics and press. Imple act,*” cmpbyer. and three cumn( letters or Rcomme”*at~on preferred). 2) Demcn5trate.l ergerience \” budgeting and public relaions/developmcnt Henry Avenue. Ph,ladelphls. PA 19144. Deed menu the various procedures under generet to Tom Chlldress. Director of Arhltics. PO. line: June 1 Appotntmcnt. I2 month contract. starting supervmon Repomto me A&tint D&rector Bar6l2,Mrsenheirner. NorlhCard1na28109 Date. No later than July I. 19B5. Salary for Sports ,nformat,on. Knowledge Needed. Aquatics Deadkne Mey 25. I985 Commensurate with qualificabons and expe -tat Women~s Bu*til Coach Coach nence. Applicabon Procedure: Send letter d z;;~;~g!?!og~~2~~::~ classficstion at a 43 hm base Academic eppliction. updated resume and three lettern with Ihe press. Abhty and ,nlcm( In working MRdor of Aqwlccr Responslbrbbev To yew appomtme”,. S&h-y commens”rate of recommendabon to’ Ikne Ditch. Personnel wth popk wlllngness to work evenings rwna~c end direct all actlvftks associated wth qusllfkatlons and espenence. Responw GOLF COACH FOR MEN Adminwtrstor, University of Flonda Athletic and weekends. Ablktyto communicate effcc with aquabcr progmm. Candidate must have billties include assisting heed coach with the Assocl(ltlon. P.O. Box 14685. tsinesville. tively orally end In writing. Comprehensw currem Red Crossand Water Sofetylnstrwtor inte~olkglate bask&II program: recrutbng. METHODIST COLLEGE Florida 32604 Closing Date All information understanding of s variety of spam. Skills of certificate Added mpansibility will be to scouting. filmmg. acsdcmk sdwsmg. coordi mustbencciwdnobtcrUMnMsy31.1985. this nature art generally associated w\h s develop a men‘s and womert’s tntercotleglete natmg bevel. snd other related duiies. Maskis EO/ME. Bachelor’s d ree rn joumaksm. communi Degree m phyrr~csl Educstiorr or related field Responsibilities: A) Coaching: Head Golf Coach for Men. A cation, Englr x . or e slmllar field. Several rqumd Successful tcachmg at the secon. strong commitment to recruit quality student-athletes for an years of ncwsp.s r repo*ng erpewnce ti Fred O’Connor Executive Director of day and/or cdkglate Itil needed. know+ Promotions maybe subsbtu ter foredegme. &@kations NCAA Division III program. B) Instruction: Teach in the Charles S. Harris. Dlmctor d AUlletks. Uni physical education professional and required programs. versity of Pennsylvania. 235 South 33rd Director d f’mmoUons and tiethg for the Street Philadel ,a. PA 191M Appkc*lon Monbgne Center, Coordinate and supernse Deadl;wf%y&985. Qualifications: A) Master’s Degree preferred. B) Experience marketing and promotron actwhrs for alI MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE athlete progrmrrs and serve as the execuwr and demonstrated competency in coaching and teaching. dIrector to booster club orga”lr*lon. Re Head Men’s Soccer Coach sponslb~lities also Include the area of ticket Athletics Trainer Appointment: 105/2-monthcontract. Full-ttme position starting s&s. pubkc relations. broadcastinq. game Position: Instructor in Physical Education, Head Men’s Soccer July 1985. management and fund ramng Erperwcr. AthkIk Tmlnr. Responslblkbes: Progrwrr 3 5 years’ experience in marketmg. promo Director of a sports medicine major in 8 Coach, and additional coaching duties to be determined. t~ons and fund mmng uth s proven track Depatment d physical E&c&on. SponS Salary: Commensurate cvlth experience and education. record in flscal admlnistrabon Must have Medz~nc. end Health EducsUon. Teaching Qualifications: College graduate, preferably with major in good commun~abon and tntrapermnal sklls and supernsory responsibilibes for me on Application Deadline: May 25, 1985. and 1 commitment to affirmatwe 1ctlon. May lncludc coachmg wmen’s s&bell. CL physical education. Successful coaching expenence, preferably Mabteis deoree preferred. @A/ES daree ifkalons: Master’s degree and ulree years of at the college level. acceptable %I,, commensurate wth e&e full twne experience 1s 1 NATA certified Application Procedure: Send resume, transcripts and three rwnce and qualiticabons. Submit applkatlon *Lhktic tmner mcludlng experience In rhe letters of reference to: and resume to: Mr Pat Focter. Athletic Dwec s”peMslO” of sbdent athletrc trameri. Can Application Deadline: May 24, 1985. to,. Lamar Urwersity P.O. Box I Oop 1, Becau didstes must haves commltmenttoteachmg mont. Texas 77710 Lamar University IS an In a liberal (IRS seti~ng Avatlable August I, Application Procedure: Submit letter of application, resume Gene Clayton Equal Opponunity/Afflrmabve Action km 1985 Compen=tlon. Competitive based Athletic Director Plow upoon quallflcsuans. Rank: ln0tmctc.r or As and three recent letters of recommendation to: tirnl Dot&ins seek PubMc&ions/Rwno sbstant Professor. Send application letter, Methodist College 60~ CXrtct~r who wll be responsible for all resume. off,c,al transcripts and three letrers G. Thomas Lawson Fayetteville, North Carolina 28301 phases 01 program magazlne’includlng wit ofrecommendationto: L.snyKehres.Athlctic lng anicks and selling program advenising: Dwectar. Mount Umon Coltcae. Alliance. Dept. of Physical Education and Athletics @+xc desi n eqxnence 8s well ss rates. Ohio 44601 Deadline Ma 24. 1985. Mount Middlebury College Methodist College is a pnvate senior coeducational liberal arts manship abl9 sty required. Also wll handle Umon College 1s an Eqw 7 Opportunity Em college. The college is a member of NCAA Division IJI and the Dolph,n corpar&e promotw,ns. both ex,song Dl0Ve.._ Middlebury, Vermont 05753 and planned. Crestivltydesired Send resume. Hud AthkUu mner Palt~trme poslbon Dixie Intercollegiate Athletic Conference. Methodist College is work temples. and s&y requirements to. bcalnnina fall I985 Resoonslbllltks Include Muldlebury College is an Equal Opportunity Employer. an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Joe Abrell. Vice President/Public Affairs. dmilycsre-of athletes m&trainmg room and Miami Dolphins, 4770 Brxayne Blvd.. SUIU. mvel with teams. Prwram covers IO worn 10 May 1.1985 The NCAA The Market

I - J

ted kc Hockey Cmch-Hd 61 Ccuh. with “alihcauons and nence Position xlstmarked no later than May 27, 1965, to: with student athktes and to aid in Lhe dwel with adm,n,stratwe respons,b~l,t,cs at St. svsib % le Auqust 16. I3= 5: lOmonth ap ~ha,r.SM=hCommlnrrforTnckendn~. opmnt d a fhisian I volleyball pmgram D&o: include the owrall pointment. Applications wtll be accept& Yodhcm Arizona lJnlversiry. cu. Box 154no. uponsibiktyhnwim -7= c.r organtzing. phnntng and through May 24 or unbl the position has been =bgstdf. Amona 6601 I. Cennl Informa “ate program St Syracuse :oaching in the vanrlty ice hockey Program filled. Send letter of application. resUme and ion: Coaching rnak and female spwts. petkivc playing and coaching upenerre Positions Available Lion I level: recruiting md the vanity golf program. Other adminis. three letters of recommendaUon to: Dr ia& w&ontal vmplng events. and recruitment dewed SUpend plus grad&e credits. Sub rauw respwslbiliu~ will be awgned. BudI. Hcrmn. Assocbte Athletx Dir&r, Illinois ,fpotentw, I makandfemaleteammcmben. ications: BA. reqdml. MA. preferred. A Sr&eUniversity. Normd.lllinais61761 Equal 4” E+al Oppoflway/AffIrmative Action bmonstrated abuity to w& succes&l on Opponunity/AfflrmaUve A&M Employer Employer cmchmg and cwnlvkng dividual he college level. An ability to rrlate to s aem Aa&@rxt m Cm& Available for ablli~ :oschm upene~ce reqwcd; famihanty 3) Dernnn~ to recruk4%: lthktes WIthin me nJles and regubtions of intercallcgiate and age group men’s and ricncc In Imer~Uons w/the public. 5) Knowi with N 2 AA rules and regulations. Salary ActIon Employer. women’s swimmmg program. Bachelar’n edge dand corrwnitrnmt to NC&4 ruks and tclmm”sur(llc rvlth qual~&klrls and elpe :i,t~;it i?ih~%$% I:% Volleyball knee. Position avarbbk Awust 16. 1965: (iradwh Ambant/Hai WmsMng Coadt regubtkms 6) Possess expcrrnce or have ~rne, IZ~rrmnth poshon. Stafiing date Juiy and Aukmk Coun& For Dwwon I pro. IOmmth Applicauons till be special mt~rest in working w/the speaal appdmmm. I. 1985. Letter d appllcaUon and -urn gram. additional dvba within alhietk depart teams. Responsibilltres: Includmg, but not ~~~~“~d2~;$l ;‘e; kakybnu coach (I-uomi Aulgllmrxa). lh0~ldh 9d immedbte to: TheodowS. to Persorwl. Indian Rker Commun rhe u s *KS Academy Seiko 0 Udincd ment Posibons include room. bmrd. class limited to ~ 1) Handling tie Menslve Backs bubuskas. Director d AthL cs. St. Ansdm credits ad tiPends. Master’s In education 2) In~stale and out~d.state mcrulbng of resume and mm kums d mcommndabo” alleytdl c-h BS degree and 3.3 years’ bll e. Man‘-, New Hampshire 03102. !xpericmeat college. uniwnityarclublevcl. snd MBA prqlram, 1 whool for qUaicd student.a‘hl&cs. Sabrymd Contract Sabry IO: Dr. Linda Herman. Assadate Athletic fqua“ B Oppc.rtunity/AKrrmni~ AcUcm Em. ap licants. Send resume to’ Waft Hamekne. commn,“rak w/q~llncauons and Dwector. Illinois State Un~vcrsi Normal. 3enefirs l”‘k& tAx.free compe”+abon. at, ,b=‘ ranspc.naion. housing and medical ~nsu AJ ktk Director. Wagrwr College. 631 Ha ~y-&dl&m&yl~l~ llllnd~61761. Eq~lopportunity ? Affirmative ard Avenue. Staten Island, NY 10x1 ~crlon Empkyer. ante Send reswrte. salary pmcesr till begin no earli, than 5 5 85 and Tennis -a- AuiQvlL Assist wth fall ¶hall continue rhereafter until a cwldidate is Soccer pmctia and games. tinter weight Mining sebcted. AgplicaUon Procedures: Submrt Ice Hockey program, recwklng. scouting. and spring tk fdbwng materials ~ 1) Letter d spplica f.hadTar,bGw,chhnWnnur.Tohandk seaso”. Successf”l cdl e playing cape uon. 2) Campkte R,“me. 3) At least three +d wknab Ebms cad (Pu.Thm~ the ccaching and recrultlng dubes of the rience deslrd. Available L mber 1985. current hen d recommendahon himin kc Wrrk Ma,ager and Arskbnt Hockey

May 8,1985 11 The NCAA The Market

Director of Athldics. Universi 01 Missouri. rlude org.niring and conducting prec%cer Warned= 8acca and 8dhdl Coach. Chal Ohio 43022.614/427~2244. ext. 22%. Equal ment. Dee 5 6.1985. Assured of two amer, Rolla. Rolla. Missouri 65401. xl e Unwenity and games. mcrutmnt of athkt=s ansistiting lenging opportunity to cosch. recut and Opportunity Employ=r housinq and good gwmntee offered @ontact of Missoun. Rolla. is an equal oppovtunity I” preperatian of women’s bssketball budget teach at a pnvale l&ml arts college. Position Pat P,=rzon. 3181357 5891 employer and schedule: Commun~cabve skills neces requires successful coechin mcruillng and Worn”‘8 Baskemrll. DMsion It or Ill. Augus Positions Available say to promote program throughout unwer. tMching upenenrr. Pmfer PI A. degre= and tam College (SD) has openmq for one tesm hbve the mterest snd sbllwy td icach Motor upnerce at the CdkgC level I” e ltberal altrr I” =I h&am up off tournament November Learning and/or Ex=rcis.e Phonology plus insbtubon 9Kmonlh ccmbnulng d postion Open Dates 22.2%24 G “aranteethreegames ConL93 two courses from Rewarch Mods. philo appmtment Slay Negobable and corn elTec3ive September I. Campeb~e salary Paul Krumne. 605/336431 I. mensurate with education and experkncc. and be& Send e letter of applicalion and names of three references by May 20. 1985. swhy of Sport, Spoti and %x&y. .Spon Women’s 5skclhlt. CWslm I. Orlando Ror. Basketball. Need one Dwis~on I team to to Dr. David Hotter. Bethsny College, f%hany, psychology, Mavlng Person. Applicants must A,,pl,cat,on Procedurr Subm,, a ktter d resumebyMay22to: Personnel Depnnment. e. 1600 Grand Avenue. St ida Lady Sunshine E&still Cbssslc seeking complete tournsment field December la. West Virgmsa 26032 Bethany is an equal be able to coach one or two women’s, rts appkation. vita. three letters of recommem Madester Cal 19. 1985. Guarantee olus housn,. Contact: dabon (may be ,nclud=d I” a placement tedms to parbc~pe.t= Thanksgiving weekend oppxtunity employer from the following: Tennis, sc-xer, soi!& Paul. Minnesota $ 5105. A” Equal opponun Don Pums. AD, Ball Z.,te Unlver&y. Muncle. cket) anda copyofgraduate transcriptsto: ItvlAmmwlve Mian Emolovcr November 29 30 Call 6111Moore, 305/323 Phpkal Education. Instructor in Physical lacros~. field hockey, track and field. Appli 21 CO or Ken Patrick, 305132 I 0872. lndlana. 3171285 a225 cants must be able to contnbuk s,gnAcantty L=uame CounselI. Char Search & Screen Wucatian. Director of Intmrwrel and Club Committee, I29 HPERA. University of WIS ~ootbaii. ~itido” 111. NCAC c0nf.5cnce. Foot&x”. D+,,s,o,, I”. Unw=rs,ty of Dubuque Sports, Ass,stant Coach I” One of the Four to the depanment In either actlvlty courws or bang arxepted for&e posntion br Director of seekl”g ames September IO. 1986. Sep Co”sm Stevens Paint. Stevens Polnt. WI Bands at the Umwnity of Pittsburgh. Areas Ohlo Wesley.” Un~verstty. Delaware. Ohio, Following 5 rts: I) Men‘s Soccer, 2) Worn administrabon An earned doctorate in pby~~ SeekIng a varsity scnmmage on August 3. tember 14 , 1987. and October 3. I987 iclll educ*ian is pr=f=rmd, master’s d=gree 56481, 7151346.2598 Processmg of appll. of respmsibility include recnutment. devel. en’s Baske tE II, 3) Women’s Volleyball; 4) cations wll begin on May 5. 1985. and 1985 (we refer home) Co”t.sct. Steve Far Unlvenity of hnras women‘s baskdball Men‘s and Women’s Track&Field. Responsi requmd Appkmts most be able to work opment and ksdenhlp of Me marching continueuntil suiPbl=ca”didale 1s Idcntnficd. kasov~ky. I! l4/369 443 I ed 500 team needs another team for Lady Jayhwk bllitl=s: I) Teach activity courses In the re within NCAA Dlvlsion Ill sthkdc philosophy. band. conceit band and ~4, band Posoon Sab end rank will be commcnsuratc wth Equal Opporlun,ty/Affwnat~ve A&on Em requires excellent musicianship. strong ma FmtbuU. D&ion 111.Hooe Colkoe is seebno Dial Classic November 29 and 30. 1985 qurred physical educabon program 2) Teach home and home oppohent Se&ember If Guarantee included. Call 913/8M~49yI. lower level acuwty and theory courses in thhe quell 7 icstlons r,d uprience. Send letter of Plorr nagenal abiliba. sod effectiv= skills in corn applicabon. resume. credentials end thne munications. public reletions and fund ren 1988-SeSrprember 16. 1989 Contact. Ray Women’~ Baskctbrll. DMsbn I. Kansas State HPER major program 3) Direct ali phases of Atbkk Coach-Ten Wmtha Kean College d SmnJ’t. Athlellc Director. 616/392 51 I I the Intramural and club sports progrsms 4) current lkttelp d mcommendsbon to Jim New Jerry is seeking candidates for the ing. Candidate must have demonstrated Lnttle Apple Clawc 1s loobng for one teem to Ass,st the head cmch I” one of the sports Brow. Earlham College, Richmond. lndlana pcmt~on d AthlcUc Coach.Ten Months Thts success In directing musical orgenizations. Mds lhketball. Dh4don II. Lewis UnivenQ paltictpate in tournament November 22 23. listed above. 5) Provide leadership 111outdoor 47374 Ap kcabon re.ww wll begin f%y 23. Athi=& CoachTen Months r Its to the r=f=rably on the ;ollege/unlve&y level of Romeovllk. Ilhno~s. 1s vebng home games all) lmbng for on home game I” November recremon sblls. which may m&d= so- Eartham e olkge is an equal apportun~tyf Director of Athletics and wll Tz AssIstant R, is IS a 12.month eppolntment. =i%ctive wth a guarantee. home and *way games. or ~32k6~7;ber Call Margarel Thomas. 9131 responsibikty for 1 Wilderness Encounter afirmabve acbon employer. Coach for Footbell. Head Coach of Wrestiiling Juk I. 1985 Candndate *nth woroorl&e a tournament for B guarentee for the 1985 a6 basketball season. Contact: Chuck spohnd -t 8bJd5. &plkanl must and Assistant Coech of e Spring span. The achemic credentials will receive &sidera~ bb Bank&d. Brendan Unwenity. e hi hly person ~ppo,“t.zd wll .Iso have r=sponab,kty bon for a” adJWdf.Kulty appdntment In the Schvmn. Head Basketball Coach. al5/a38 ranked team I” Canada. 1s mtcrest e.3 I” hwe the lnt=v%t and ability to t=ech Motor 0330. Leammg and/or Exercise~Fl’t~dcgy for recruiting student athletes and other ad De rtmmt of Music. &lay commensurate playing Dl’.+slon I schools the week of No R=levantmast=irdqlreerequired.Tva~an‘ one coume from Rcllearch Mcthcds. P$? mlnlsuatrvedubesasarregned bythe Dwector WE= qualificabonr S+nd k&r of epplication. Ikbmm’S amaka. - 1. Nmhvestern vember IOorNo~mber 17.1986 G~ranke Lcurta~ University is looking for an add). successful teaching/coach, preferred Out mphy of Span. Span end Society,’ Sport of Athktlcs. A m,mmum of a bachelor’s vita. three cumnt letters d r=f=r=nce and a”y required. Contati Mr. Jerry Hemmings (204) door recreation sldlls highly 7 ewed Leader Psyvholcgy, Moving Person. Appkcants must degree from an (Iccredted college or unwer. other r&ted meteri& (no tapes or record. tional team to complete Chnstmes Touma 727~9639 shop qualibes for intramural and club sports be able to coah two women’s spoti from sity is required and a mastcis degree 1s in I until wquest=d) by Mey 24 to’ W Dean -_ -- requmd Ability to recruit student athletes the following: Tcnms. soccer. softbnil. I.. preferred. Prevlaus expwence as e coach ~~,~~g~teAUllebcsDirrctor.Uni*cnicy su,ted to &ss,ah College. Pemonal comm,, cmsse. field hockey back and fleld. Appli~ and p&c~pa”t 1s d=sw.bl=. The candidate of Pittsburgh. Box 7436. Pittsburgh. PA ment to Jesus Christ. A commitment to cants must be able to contnbute s,gn,fics”tty should be able to demonstrate sk~tls I” teach. 15213 The Unw=rvty of Pittsburgh is en Christian lkberal arts educabon wth~n an to the dep&llvnnt in ekhcr acuvity CO”ryS or ~“g fundamentals and strategies of sports. aTi-.sction~~~e*r NCAA, Dlvlrion Ill setbng. Compensation. dministrmbon. An earned doctorate I” phys knovkdgc d phy,icel and cmotlonai Ikmlta. IZhchhg Interms. Kenyon Collegeannounces WOMEN'STRACKCOACH Commensurate wth traming and expe ical educelion is preferred. master’s degm tions of .&Ides. and an understanding of the coaching intern positions. Span poss~btlitla rtence-9.month .ppoinl&nt. Stanmg uimd Appl1cant.8 must be able to work spom to be coached. The annual s&y (ten Include, one spolt or combanabon d: Men ~ North Central College Date: Fall. 1985 Appl,cat,on Procedure. “wls, in NCAA Division Ill Mhlebc philasoph months) for this pm&lo” 15 $17.557 (Ula). soccer. Iacrosy. track and held. womer, - Please toward com~etc ViLa. transcripts. S&T ““cl rank will be commensursle *ld; The staling date is September 1. 1985 field hockey, lacrosse.tmcksnd field Sbpend Position: Head Coach of Women’s Track & Field, and Cross three letters of rderence a”d other pemnent qual, ~cabons and experience Send ktter of Appkcants are requested to send a resume. of s3.500. room and eliaibiktv for enrollment materiels to’ Dr. La n Shoemaker. Chaw sp@cation, resumr, crcdentislr and tirce lcgether witi the names and addresses of I” health insurance m&am: Interested can Country or Volleyball. Assistant Professor of Health, Physical man. Department o P HPER & Athl&cs. M.es. current letters d recommer&Uan to Jim Wee references. by May I 7.1985. to Hawl dldutes write or ccl P prior to May 31, 1985, Education and Recreation. snh College. Grantham, Pa. 17027. Applica Brow. Earlham College. Rrhmond. Indiana Waterman. Dwector d Athleucs. Kean Co.=Y J&reyV=“n=ll. DlmctordPh ‘Cal Education bon Dcsdli”e. May I?. 1985. General kge. Umon. New Je-y 07083. end Athletics, Kenyon Cokge.r Cambier. Inform&on: Mewah 1s B Chr,st,an L,beral Responsibilities: Coach women’s track & field, and cross Ans college that seeks to ,nkgr&= the Chns affirm&we action employer ban faith wth all phases of iLs corporete life. country or volleyball. Recruit student-athletes for those The student body numbers approx,mately programs. Teach major courses and activities classes in I .?OO and them are approxunate~ a5 fully bme faculty Messlah ~san equal opponunity Miscellaneous WOMEN’S VOUEYBALlJSOFlBALL COACH physical education and recreation programs. aK,rmabve action employer Physkxl Ed,,cstion/Atbletks. Two tenure Atbktk Dimctoc Downtown prwak club, Instructor Department of Physical Education Qualikations: Master’s degree in Health, Physical Education, track. probationary faculty positions In phys 2.50Oathletic members.full service clubwth Recreation or related field. Experience at both high school lcal educ~tlon and InCrcollqliate athkbcs B trsd,bon of ~cellence for over B c=“turj. effective Au ust 19 wth rank of instructor or Requires expenence as admmwator, leader. Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas and college levels preferred. assistant p rc3 e-r. Position ‘7550 - Pnmsry phnner. and mouwtor to achteve the highest assognment (60.67%) I” u”dergrm+at= pro stendards of performance in the Industry. Position: Women’s Volleyball/Softball Coach with additional Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. fessional preparabon and sclvice activity Salary and benefits commensurate wth =x responsibilities teaching physical education activity classes. yrograms. Must be able to teach coeduc.zv pen&e. Send resume to: General Manager, bona1 gymnasbcr classes, including both PO. Box 988. Denver. Colorado a0201 This is a Q-month, non-tenure track position beginning Application Deadfine: May 15,1985. tumbling/floorerrerciwand apper(ltus Adds bona1 teachng responslbtkbes may include AntkiputdRepbrrmcntPc6luonl~~ August 15,1985. Stalf. HPERA. EliolbiliPY. Ooen to all auakfkd Application Proceduna: Send letter of application, resume and one or more selected xtivitics-soccer. ~ndwdualr R=q&m&t&Mast=r‘r in Physi onenteerlng. self.d&nse. cross county sk, three letters of recommendation to: cal Education/He&h preferred wth 5 years Qualifications: Strong interest in coaching and teaching in a ing or other wtier sports. Also serve as of teachmg erpenence Res nribilities. Re cmrdmetor (33.40%) of men’s and women‘s hi hly academic liberal arts university. Ability to work sponriblllties include the pollowng” areas Allen B. Carius gymnastrcs program and coach d women‘s Teaching ~ Health Enhancement coursds) e # ectively with college student-athletes within the p,hilosophy ~nt=rcolle+,wte tesm. Requtred M SC I” phys Athletic Director 1c.I educat,on (Ph.D. or progress toward such as Consumer Health. Nutr~bon and of NCAA Division Ill. Master’s degree and college coaching Exercise. Aerobac Dance and Stress Manage North Central College donorate prefernd). demonstrated tcachtng rrtent; General Phy%lCSl Educatlo” courses experience preferred. expertse. and successful gymnssUcs co=&. Naperville. IL 60566 I” Pipcncnrc. “7551 - Phmayasslgnment 9Kh I\ Csnoehg wld Tmnis: sport. skltt. for Physicsl Education hJOr Studenrs esfx Responsibilitfes: All facets of coaching and administering (52 60%) in undergr?dme pmfw.lonal prep c,allyBo&ngand Archery Coachin -Head North Central College is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative aration and retice activity programs. Must Coach for Women‘s Basketball: 3. ut,es I” two team sports, includin : recruiting within NCAA and be able to teeth squabcs from bas,c swm Action Employer. mmg through WS I. and bfeguard Training. universit guidelines, sche ule, bud et, travel, equipment, Additional teachtng responsibnlities may in and pub r IC relations relatingi to the ata letic program. elude Mcthodr of Adapted Aqunbcr. bfcty. firstAid CPR.a”don=ormareolh=raquatic Salary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. actIvlucs - wc4er polo. WIlte, rnl”l rpons or GRADUATE swim fitness. Also sew-e .ss coordinator (40 45%) with coaching responrlbillty for both Application Deadline: May 25,1985. SPORTS INFORMATlON DIRECTOR men’sandwomen’s~ntercollegiate swimming ASSISTANT te?nv.. Requires M.%. in physIcal education (Ph.D or progress toward doctorate pr= SOFTBALL Send a letter of application, resume and references to: WOMEN’S ATHLEI-ICS Ierred). demonstrated teaching expemse. and successful colkg~ate coachin erpe Gene Norris University of Arkansas ticnce in swimming. Amedcan R9 CC099 COACH ccrbficatmns requtred: Instructor Trainer Athletic Director W.S.I. and Lifeguard Trainmg: Instructor. Pitching experience preferred. Trinity University ResponsibfBies: 1) Prepare all brochures, flyers, news releases, hf=ty/FirstAld and C PR. Dired appkcation Tuition waiver and $3,000 sti- 715 Stadium Drive feature stones, schedule cards, calendars, press guides, and credentials. by May 31. 19.95, to: Dr. programs, photographs and other written materials relative to Keith French. Chow, Ph Icat WucaUon De pend. Bachelor’s degree and San Antonio, Texas 782&l paltment. unwed of lscO”81” La Cross+ experience as a Coach and/ Women’s Athletics. 2) Maintain and edit all sport statistics, lAcrosse.wl54 6xXI MjEOE. Trinity University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action results, records and files on Women’s Athletics, athletes and Hti Coach. Women’s Cmss Country and or Player in Varsity program. Ten& and Ins-r i” l%yskal Edvcatlon Contact: Employer. staff. 3) Direct and coordinate media-related events for all and R-n. One nan.tenumd pwhon home Women’s Athletic events. 4) Supervise and coordinate fall sementer 1985. Responsnbllities: Women’s Norma Carr cross county and tcnnts coach, college duties of student assistant in sports information office. 5) experience in coaching cross country and Head Softball Coach Direct or assist with promotional events for Women‘s Athletics. tenn~rdoind.Collcgeerpe”cnc=asd~rector Special Events Center 6) Travel with Women’s Basketball team during season; of women‘s intramurals desired Other duties University of Utah as may be asrlgncd by dwector of athlebcs YALE UNIVERSITY attend all Southwest Conference Championships: and travel Minimum rrmter’sdegrcewith mejorphysicel Salt Lake City, Utah 84112 rducabon S&ry I” accordance wth quallfl with other sport teams as time permits. cations. Interested persons should submit Equal Opportunity Employer Coordinator of Physical Education appkcation letter, resume and references by Qualifications: 1) Strong commitment to Women’s Athletics. no later than June IO. 1985. to Billy A. Key. Application are invited for the position of Coordinator of 2) Bachelor’s degree, minimum (Masters degree preferred) Physical Education within the Department of Athletia at Yale in journalism. communications or related media field. 3) Prior University. This is a 12-month position, reporting to the experience in sports information required. 4) Experience in SPORTS INFORMATION DIRECTOR Associate Director of Athletics for Sport and Recreation. photography, promotions, advertising and/or marketing is highly desirable. University of California, Irvine Qualifications: Master’s Degree preferred, with specialization in physical education, recreation or a related field. Minimum Sahry: Pay scale in keeping with University Scale System for The University of California, Irvine, located in Orange County of three years’ prior college/university or public/private Grade 17, Step 1 position. Entry level salary is $15,210. Higher agency experience in physical education teachin south of Los Angeles, offers 18 intercollegiate sports and salary would require written justification to state agency. program administration/management. Demonstrate &iii competes as an NCAA Division I member of the Pacific Coast in written/oral communication, public relations and staff Effective Date: June 3, 1985. Full-time, 12-month position. Athletic Association. The SID is responsible for all department supervision. public and media relations. Edits all department publications. General Information: The University of Arkansas is an NCAA Assists with radio/TV and promotional activities. Responsibilities: Responsible for direction, organization, Division I institution and a member of the Southwest Athletic management, supervision and evaluation of Yale’s physical Conference. We participate in women’s basketball, cross Qmlikations: Experience with sports promotions; sports education program; limited teachin responsibilities; budget country. swimming, diving, tennis, and indoor and outdoor writing: and media broadcasting and production. Bachelor’s preparation/management, and staf f supervision/evaluation. track. degree and Division I sports information experience preferred. The physical education program includes over 40 activity Application Deadline: May 30,1985. The position is available July 1, 1985. courses for the Yale community, and a developin instruc- tional program for children of students, faculty an 8 staff. Application Procedure: Send letter of application, extensive Salary: $23,7&Q-$28,668/Annually (a July 1, 1985. costof- Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. sports information-related resume, college transcripts, 3 living increase is anticipated.) current letters of recommendation and sample of professional Deadline for Receipt of Applications: June 1,1985. work prior to May 30, 1985, if full consideration is desired. The University of California, Irvine, offers excellent benefits Send to: including a comprehensive insurance package, ideal location Ap lication Procedure: Submit letter of application, resume and three weeks paid vacation. Filing deadline: 5/29/85. an 8 names, addresses and telephone numbers of three Ruth Cohoon, Director Request required application materials for Job ‘CPO63 by references to: Women’s Athletics calling (714) 856-5205. University of Arkansas R. Wayne Edwards Bamhill Arena, Room 215 Associate Director of Athletics Fayetteville, AR 72701 University of California, Irvine Yale University Campus Personnel Offtce 402A Yale Station Candidates for this Position may be interviewed during the 152 Administration Building New Haven, Connecticut 06520 application period. It-vine. CA 92717 Yale University is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity The University of Arkansas 6 an eqbal opportunity/affirmative Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Employer. ’ action institution. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/Mm 8.1985 Arizona cuts sports budget, cites loss of NCAA’s TV pact Blaming the Universities of Geor- comes G the wake of the drug and Carpenter said the NCAA needs to Athletics director Mary Alice Hill wishes of a league that didn’t want a gia and Oklahoma for reduced col- point-shaving investigation at Tulane revise its rules governing special said the program is designed not to member without a basketball pro- lege football television revenues, Uni- University. privileges for college athletes, and punish drug abusers but “to give gram. versity of Arizona athletics direc- then enforce them. them the help they need early in their Tulane President Eamon Kelly tor Cedric W. Dempsey announced Pav for athletes “A number of their policies are athletics careers. ” canceled Tulane’s basketball pro- cuts May I in nearly all his school’s Th> president of Memphis State unenforceable; and anytime a policy Hill said the school’s 600 athletes gram in the wake of allegations of athletics programs, aimed at avoid- University says he sees nothing is unenforceable, it is suspect,” he will take a series of urine tests later point shaving and NCAA violations. ing a $1.5 million deficit. wrong with paying college athletes a said. “They need to review it, and this spring or in the fall to find out if He said he would ask the Metro to Dempsey pointed a finger at low- modest salary, say $25 to $50 a they need to have stronger penal- they are substance abusers. waive its rule requiring members to ered television revenues in general month. ties.” Students discovered to have an play men’s basketball. and the result of litigation by Georgia “I played football under scholar- Carpenter said a coach who con- addiction will undergo counseling; The joint committee of the Metro and Oklahoma in particular, saying, sistently breaks league rules should and if drugs or alcohol are discovered ship many, many years ago. They Conference voted 7-O to ask Tulane “Their action is the most devastating in their urine after three retests, they to drop out, rather than fight expul- action ever taken in intercollegiate could be suspended from participat- sion at the league meetings next athletics.” ing in intercollegiate athletics, she Newsworthy month. Administrators of the Universities said. of Georgia and Oklahoma success- gave us $10 a month that they called not be allowed to work at any NCAA “We are dismayed by the vote but fully challenged the NCAA’s author- laundry money. With inflation, that school. Tulane withdraws will honor the wishes of the member- ity to act as sole bargaining agent for would be equivalent to $50 today,” He said a college also should be Tulane University withdrew from ship and withdraw,” Kelly said m universities in negotiating television Thomas G. Carpenter said in a news- allowed to give an athlete some extra the Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic announcing the resignation effective contracts. paper interview. financial help in case of emergencies. Conference May 2, bowing to the July I. Dempsey said that as a result of Carpenter said the payments would “Suppose a young fellow is here their lawsuit, “I know of no institu help reduce the temptation for stu- and is 200 to 300 miles from home tion that generated as many dollars as dent-athletes to take money or special and his mother has a heart attack. It is before the Supreme Court decision.” favors from school boosters, which is illegal for us to give him a plane 1 (Ztuxtnpionships Corner 1 He told reporters, “What we arc prohibited under NCAA rules. ticket.” he said. seeing hcrc is what we are seeing “If you don’t have anything, the Qualifying standards for the women’s mile relay event for the NCAA Divi- across the country. And much of that temptation is enormous,” he said. Testing planned sion II Women’s Outdoor Track Championships were printed incorrectly in can be attributed to that selfish “You have players who don’t have Student-athletes at San Diego State the championships handbook, according to the Men’s and Women’s Track and action.” anything, and the unfairness is appar- University soon will face mandatory Field Committee’s Division II subcommittee. Arizona, which will be about ent. The NCAA has set up a situation urine tests to reveal drug and alcohol The correct qualifying time in the women’s Division 11mile relay should be $450,000 in the red June 30, the end that is untenable.” abuse. 3:50.80 for fully automatic time and 350.5 for manual time. of the current fiscal year, will reduce by 20 percent the budgets of all pro- grams cxccpt football and men’s bas- ketball and ~111lay off five athletics staff members; eliminate its women? synchronized swim team; cut 28 scho- larships, and slash operating, travel and administrative budgets by $355,000 in each of the next two years. Dempsey said. Hc said that without taking such action. the: budget shortfall would grow to .$I .2 million by June 30, 1986, and could reach S I .5 million by 19x7. “The instability of football and basketball television monies has dra- matically affected our prcscnt and future budgets,” Dcmpscy said. Dcmpscy said every Pacific- 10 Conference school except Arizona State University, which drew near- capkty football crowds. faces some financial problems in its athletics programs, and added, “I think you’re going to see a reduction in the number of sports required.” P&-IO has plan Pacific-IO Confer&e basketball coaches want their players to meet with an FBI agent or “other qualii ficd person” before the start of prac- tice next fall to discuss the implica- tions of drugs and gambling and the links between the two, it was reported by The Associated Press. The coaches have asked the confer- cncc administrative committee to make it mandatory for each team to schedule such a meeting, according to Pat- 10 Commissioner Thomas C. Hansen. Everyteamshouldhavea The confcrcnce office is compihng . a list of qualified individuals, includ- ing FBI agents, the Los Angclcs Her- ald-Examiner reported. Such a move TRIPhETHREAT~ Division I-A Nowymcanaffordone. 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