Rives named NCAA offers legal guidelines to serve on for athlete counseling panels C ommission There has been a serious concern rectly, any form of compensation, request it. Stanley G. Rives, president of East- among NCAA member institutions gratuity or expenses from the student, 3. Care should be exercised to give em Illinois University, has been elected that some player agents have exploited a player agent or a professional sports specific advice only to student-athletes to serve as the Di&on I-AA CentraI student-athletes by contacting them organization. who request it. region representative on the NCAA early and often in their collegiate Because of the involvement of Presidents Commission. careers to offer financial inducements player agents in exchanging informa- 4. An institution’s policy regarding that may jeopardize their remaining tion with these counseling panels, the agents’contacts with student-athletes He replaces Herb F. Reinhard, should not attempt to bar unregistered eligibility under NCAA legislation NCAA’s legal counsel reports that former president of Morehead State agents from any and all contacts with and mislead them in terms of career there may be a greater potential for University who now is president at student-athletes, but merely deny choices. institutional liability in those situa- Frostburg State College, a Division them the use of institutional facilities As a result, in January 1984, the tions than would be the case with III institution. Rives was elected in and services for such contacts. balloting by the chief executive off& membership revised NCAA Consti- most other college programs designed 5. The institution and its counseling cers of the 17 Division I-AA Central tution 3-ldh)44) to permit a member for the benefit of students. Stanley G. Rives panel should not participate in an member institutions. institution to provide assistance to For example, litigation against the and a Ph.D. at Northwestern. He is student-athletes about professional institution or the NCAA could be athlete’s negotiations for contracts In his third year as president at the author or coauthor of four books athletics careers through institutional initiated by a dissatisfied agent or with agents or with professional Eastern Illinois, Rives previously and has published numerous articles counseling panels. Panel members student-athlete. The Association’s le- teams. The role of the counseling served as provost and vice-president in a variety of scholarly journals. are appointed by the institution’s gal counsel has addressed this issue panel should be that of providing for academic affairs at the Charleston, He served as president of the Asso- chief executive officer from among and developed guidelines that could general information and of giving Ihinois, institution. ciation of Mid-Continent Universities university employees, one of whom help reduce the potential for litigation advice only when, and only to the He held faculty and administrative Athletic Association in 1984-85. may be an athletics department staff arising out of the implementation of extent, requested by the athlete. positions for 22 years at Illinois State Rives was a member of the National member. the professional athletics counseling With the observance of these prin- University, where he was associate Advisory Council, Commission on The counseling panel’s primary panels. ciples, potential liability can be mini- provost and dean of instruction prior Higher Education Issues of the Amer- role is to assist the student-athlete in These guidelines are as follows: mized in connection with the profes- to joining the Eastern Illinois admin- sional athletics counseling panel ican Council on Education in 1982- making a knowledgeable decision re- 1. Only truthful information or istration. He also has been on the program, Association legal counsel 83, and he currently serves on the garding a professional athletics career. honest advice should be conveyed to faculties at West Virginia University, says. Committee on Academic Affairs Re- The panel is not intended to provide student-athletes. Speculation or hear- Northwestern University and Elm- Any member institution with con- source Centers of the American AS- direct material benefits to the student- say should be avoided. burst College. He was a visiting pro- sociation of State Colleges and Uni- athlete (for instance, the development cerns regarding the implementation fessor at the University of Hawaii. versities and the Council of of specific contracts or tax plans for 2. Care should be exercised to of its counseling panel program Rives earned bachelor’s and mas- Presidents, Board of Governors of the student-athlete). Also, no panel convey information regarding specific should contact the legislative services ter’s degrees at Illinois State University State Colleges and Universities. member may receive, directly or indi- atgents only to student-athletes who department at the national office. Committee appointed to handle TV Speakers rights for basketball championship f or seminar A six-member special committee The five are Eugene F. Corrigan, sent not only the basketball commit- announced has been appointed by the NCAA University of Notre Dame; James E. tee, but also the other constituents in Successful and innovative sports- Administrative Committee to handle Delany, Ohio Valley Conference; Ced- a strong manner in a negotiation marketing professionals are scheduled negotiations for the rights to televise ric W. Dempsey, University of Ari- climate that will be very crucial to the to speak at the NCAA Professional future Division 1 Men’s Basketball zona; C. Arnold Fen-in, University of NCAA and its member institutions in Development Seminar August 15-l 6 Championships and possibly other Utah, and Richard D. Schultz. Uni- the years ahead,” Schultz said. in Indianapolis. NCAA championships. versity of Virginia. Schultz, who The seminar, “Marketing Collegiate He emphasized that the negotia- The Association’s current contract chairs the men’s basketball committee, Athletics,” will be moderated by John tions committee will conduct in-per- with CBS-TV ends in 1987. The first also will chair the negotiations com- J. Crouthamel, athletics director at son hearings with interested NCAA Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- mittee. Syracuse University. Crouthamel has conferences, committees or organiza- served as a member of the NCAA pionship to be covered by the new Frank Windegger, Texas Christian tions prior to negotiating with televi- agreement will be the 1988 event. Football Television Committee and University and another member of sion networks. It also will welcome was instrumental in the formation of Five members of the Division I the men’s basketball committee, was written suggestions from such entities. the Big East Conference in 1979. He Men’s Basketball Committee were named as an alternate if anyone of the Negotiations will begin this fall, played a key role in the construction appointed to the negotiations com- appointed five is unable to serve. mittee, along with NCAA Secretary- and the final decisions will be subject of the Carrier Dome in Syracuse and Treasurer Wilford S. Bailey, Auburn “I think this will be a very strong to the approval of the NCAA Execu- has been active on numerous Eastern University. committee and will be able to repre- tive Committee. Richard D. Schultz See Speakers, page 5 . In the News Association officer, Council nominations open An assessment The 1987 NCAA Nominating Com- be replaced. Two of the Division I representa- one must be a chief executive officer University of Virginia officials mittee is accepting nominations for The deadline for submitting nomi- tives elected or reelected must be and one must be a woman. assess the nonmonetary costs of president, secretary-treasurer, Divi- nations is September 5. Nominations from Division I-A conferences (the Members of the 1987 NCAA Nom- achieving big-time college athletics sions 1 and II vice-presidents, and I1 may be sent to Cecil W. “Hootie” Pacific Coast Athletic Association inating Committee from Division I status. Page 2. Council positions that expire in Janu- Ingram, director of athletics, Florida and Southeastern Conference). One are Edward Leland, director of ath- ary 1987. State University (P.O. Box 2195, Tal- of those elected or reelected must be letics, Dartmouth College (Region I- Statistics Four of the five elected NCAA lahassee, Florida 32316) chair of the from Division I, Region 1 (Districts 1 District 1); Kathleen M. Wear, assist- Final statistics in NCAA Divi- officers will be replaced in January. Nominating Committee, or to any and 2). Four of those elected or re- ant director of athletics, La Salle sions 11 and III baseball and soft- President John R. Davis, Oregon member of the committee. Nomina- elected must be women (reelection of University (I-2); Nelson E. Townsend, _~ ball. Pages 6-7. State University, and Secretary-lreas- Cronan, Durant and West plus rem director of athletics, Florida A&M Tightening up urer Wilford S. Bailey, Auburn Uni- Nomination form placement of Norrell-Thomas would University (2-3); Richard M. Bay, Most Southwest Athletic Con- versity, will conclude their two-year on page 5 fulfill this requirement). director of athletics, Ohio State Uni- ference schools are taking steps to terms in those offices at the 1987 -_.- Division II representatives not eli- versity (34); John P. Mahlstede, as- make their drug-education and Convention, and Division 1 Vice- tions also should be sent directly to gible for reelection are Rudy Carvajal, sociate dean, Iowa State University testing programs more effective. President Lewis A. Cryer, Pacific Fannie B. Vaughan, administrative California State University, Bakers- (3-5); Fred Jacoby, commissioner, Page 10. Coast Athletic Association, and Divi- assistant, at the NCAA national office field; Green, and James R. Spalding, Southwest Athletic Conference (4-6); sion 11 Vice-President Asa N. Green, (P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas Bellarmine College. One of the Divi- Barbara B. Hollmann, associate di- Scholar-athletes Livingston University, will be leaving 66201). sion II representatives must be from rector of athletics, University of Mon- Selections to the CoSIDA at- the Council and therefore must be In Division 1, those eligible for Region 2 and one from Region 4. tana (4-7). and Ingram, chair, Florida large academic all-America teams replaced in those offices. reelection are Joan C. Cronan, Uni- Once must be a chief executive officer. State University (2-3). are announced. Page 1I. Three of the I1 Council members versity of Tennessee, Knoxville; Della Division III representatives not Division II members are Edward P. Signing dates whose terms expire are eligible for Durant, Pennsylvania State Univer- eligible for reelection are Anthony J. Markey, director of athletics, St. Mi- National Letter of Intent pro- reelection, all in Division I. Two Divi- sity, and Charlotte West, Southern Diekema, Calvin College; Mary Jean chael’s College (Region I-District 1); gram signing dates are announced sion I members are not eligible for lllnois University, Carbondale. Those Mulvaney, University of Chicago, Sandra T. Shuler, associate director by the Collegiate Commissioners reelection. In Division II, none of the not eligible for reelection are Cryer and Patricia A. Thompson, Elmira of athletics, North Carolina Central Association. Page 16. three members can be reelected. Also, and Sondra Norrell-Thomas, Howard College. One of the Division III rep- University (2-3); Robert Cockrum, the three Division III members must University. resentatives must be from Region 2, See Associarion, page 5 2 July Ii, 198(

I I The NCAA Comment

Virginia assessesthe cost of its big-time athletics success By Bob Lipper In so doing, those athletes have be-boys tolerance for rowdy behavior. positive. That’s what makes this hurt Richmond Times-Dispatch brought unfavorable publicity to a The one constant expressed was a so bad. You try to do things right and During the 198Os,the University of program and a university that by all general sense that Virginia has have quality. One incident can destroy Virginia has earned headlines for other existing barometers does things handled each case properly and that all the good work and all the positives. unprecedented success in football the right way. the people directly in charge-athlet- That’s something you have to live and men’s basketball, the athletics There have been no hints of payoffs ics director Richard D. Schultz, foot- with.” department’s most visible and prolit- or transcript tinkering, no accusations ball coach George Welsh and basket- “All these incidents have been able sports. that the school exploits its athletes. ball coach Terry Holland-are men brought to public attention,” says The basketball squad made Final Indeed, Virginia routinely graduates of integrity who should not be judged Virginia President Robert M. O’Neil. Four appearances in 1981 and 1984 more than 90 percent of its student- by the misdeeds of some of their “What one most ought to be con- and claimed the National Invitation athletes, a strikingly high rate when GeorgeWe&h TerryHolland athletes. cerned with is if you have reason to Tournament championship in 1980. compared to figures nationwide. were various guesses as to why the ‘Of course, I see a problem,” says believe problems are cropping up and Meanwhile, the football Cavaliers Nonetheless, the list of individual series of incidents has taken place at Alex Sedgewick, dean of the college are being ignored or hidden. If people notched their first-ever bowl bid transgressions in recent years-they Virginia during this precise span of of arts and sciences,“ but it’s a problem are concerned, I want them to be (Peach, 1984) and-by finishing 6-5 include honor-code violations, assault time, no conclusions could be formed. that can be overcome. 1 don’t think concerned in the total context. in l985-strung together three cases, charges of theft, suspensions Among the possible explanations ad- there’s any question there’s concern “There is surely no inevitable con- straight winning records for the lint for breaking team rules and the selling vanced were:, about it. There is a feeling in some flict or tension between athletics suc- time in 33 years. of drugs-runs longer than one that l That Virginia-as a now larger, circles that things are a bit out of ass and academic stature. The inci- Those achievements have generated could be compiled over the same more diversified and more impersonal control. I dont think it’s out of con- dents here or at other schools in the significant income, contributed to period for the schools against which institution-may be experiencing trol. Those of us who are fairly close Atlantic Coast Conference do not rising application figures, and resulted Virginia normally competes. The se- growing pains in a variety of areas, to it believe it is a manageable situa- seem at variance with other programs in an avalanche of favorable publicity ries of events raises an issue that is at including athletics; tion.” in the country. Everyone wishes there focusing on the school’s academic once sobering, distressing and per- l That black athletes, particularly “I’m always concerned when one weren’t transgressions, but to draw an excellence and its ability to compete plexing. from disadvantaged backgrounds, athlete is involved in an incident,” inference of a debasement of stand- without compromising its standards. It also prompts a question asked in may have difficulty blending with the says Schultz. “You end up taking one ards I think is not warranted. When I But there’s an unsettling side to the recent weeks of Virginia coaches, school’s predominantly white, pre- step forward and two backward. You see or hear about a few athletes who story. Over the past four years, Vir- administrators, faculty members, stu- dominantly moneyed enrollment; have 600 athletes here and one has a don’t live up to everyone’s expecta- ginia athletes also have earned head- dents and alumni: Is the school paying l That winning may breed a problem, and it’s perceived that they tions, I am struck by how few rather lines for acts that have challenged the a price for success in big-time college swagger among athletes not noticeable all have problems. That’s the fallacy than how many.” codes of conduct established by their athletics? when the teams weren’t as successful, of it. I think we have a good program, Faculty assessments ranged from coaches, their school and their com- The responses range from quiet l And that Virginia’s all-male orig- one that’s reached a level of respecta- endorsement of the product (English munity. concern to alarm. And while there ins always have included a boys-will- bility. Ninety-nine percent of it is very See Virginia, page 3 IS-year-old kids are preparing for contracts in the NBA Nolan Richardson, head men’s basketbaI1 coach John B. Slaughter, chancellor Edward Lelnnd, athletics director University of Arkansas, Fayetteville University of Maryland, College Park Dartmouth College The New York Tbnes i’7w WashingtonPOSI Big Green Spns News “The competition for players is greater than ever before. “I’ve indicated to (the NCAA Presidents Commission, which “One of the trends in athletics recruiting is going away from There’s been a change in players, too. Fifteen years ago, kids he chairs) that my belief is that the principal role of the recruiting numbers toward getting those very rare athletes who were playing for the joy of playing. Now you see 13- and 14year- Presidents Cdmmission is to exert influence to get institutions can have an impact. That shift has been due in part to the ever- olds preparing themselves for NBA contracts. Winning has back in control of the athletics programs. That doesn’t mean increasing abilities of today’s athletes. We must recruit that always been important; but now, with so much riding on specifying detail types of things such as schedules as much as it special athlete and then fine-tune his or her skills.” success,there ’s more pressure to win and earn money. Whenever means making certain that the programs are run as complemen- money gets involved, things change.” tary but subordinate to all academic activities of a university, Joseph V. Patemo, head football coach free from the excesses that seem to be around us today.. . Pennsylvania State University Jackie Sberrill, director of nthletics “We have given away the institutional control to the NCAA, The Sparring News Texas A&M University because we’ve abdicated those responsibilities. I want to return “The colleges didn’t use their heads in the matter of television. The L3alLrsMorning News some of that control to the institutions. That means that the The original plan the College Football Association worked out “I just sent out a letter to all our athletes telling them that they chief executives of those campuses have to be willing to let the with NBC a few years ago and then backed off from was a good all will be tested for steroids and all other drugs when they come buck stop at their offices. They haven’t done that. one. It guaranteed the participating schools both substantial “You can’t manage an athletics program if the decisions are money and appearances. Since then, the courts have placed made by boosters or organizers or other persons interested only strictures on the colleges in organizing for television. Opinions Out Loud in the athletics program.” “At Penn State, we figure the gate is the important thing, and See Opinions, page 3 James Worsham, correspondent in this fall. Do we need to test? Yes. Is testing a good idea? Yes. I I Should the (Southwest Athletic) conference test? No. Washington, D-C., bureau “Each school should have its own tests, and then a member of l&e Kamm City 7ymes 1 Letters to the Editor 1 the conference should go to each institution to make sure it is “The older (Federal) loan programs, which date to the 195Os, being properly administered. have been a blessing to many students who otherwise wouldn’t “I cant speak for everybody (in the conference), but drug use have been able to afford a college education. sure isn’t (a problem) here. My biggest question about the “Now, however, there are some emerging concerns about their Athletes can make the grade conference doing the testing is, who decides who is tested? I impact on student choices of what to major in and what kind of To the Editor: think they all should be tested. But it’s not easy. jobs to seek. I was intrigued by your “Academics makes the grade in “If we test a kid and it comes up positive (steroids present), we “‘Sizable outstanding loans affect the career choices of recruiting process”article. NCAA legislation has forced Division send it off to the lab to have it broken down. We had that happen students,’ the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of I coaches to recruit under tougher academic standards. Ob- last year; and when it was broken down, it came out negative. Teaching said in a report last year. ‘Getting a good-paying job viously, recruiting has been somewhat changed by this new rule. Many times, it requires several tests.” right after graduation becomes a necessity. Graduate school But what kind of success would these football coaches have- looks less attractive. Sizable loan balances inhibit the willingness and coaches in all other sport-if student-athletes must Johnny Dawkins, former student-athlete of graduates to take further risks.’ possess a 3.000 grade-point average to receive an athletics Duke University “It means you might opt for a career in private industry that scholarship? To me, this seems far more significant. USA T&y assures a hefty paycheck. What you might reject are career At California Lutheran University, an NCAA Division II ‘I went to college with the attitude of leaving after four years choices that are either lower-paying or fraught with financial school, this is exactly the program. For incoming freshmen to with a degree. It was a priority because as a 6-l guard, I didn’t uncertainties. receive a university-funded athletics scholarship, the athlete know if I would play in the NBA. ‘Those jobs, say the Carnegie Foundation report and others must have a 3.000 GPA or a 2.150 GPA with a score of l000 on ‘1 had a plan of action from my second semester of my in higher education, are ones in university teaching and/or the Scholastic Aptitude Test. freshman year and followed that throughout my 3i% years.” research or the risky entrepreneurial path that in recent years The program was put in effect three years ago when CLU has produced many technological breakthroughs. decided to upgrade its athletics program by joining the NCAA “Differences in the two bills (Senate and House higher at the Division II level. Although it seems the coaches’hands are education measures) in all likelihood will be resolved this tied, Cal Lutheran has enjoyed tremendous recruiting success The NCAA@ News summer. But the larger debate over the direction of American [ISSN 0027.h170) with this program. education, and the role of the student-aid programs in it, will The success,I believe, results from a large number of student- Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the National continue through many more commencement addresses.” Collegiate Athletic Association. Nsll Avenue at 63rd Street. P.O. Box athletes who are more concerned with academics than athletics. 1906. Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 913/384-3220. Subscription rate: The myth in collegiate athletics today is that few, if any, athletes Thomas Tutko, sports psychologist $20 annually prepaid. Second

Continuedfrom page 2 pamphlet just published by the University of Virginia. Its 22 graduate generalists offer a different view of what college should we’re carefully limiting our TV appearances. If it ever comes pages contain more useful advice, guidance and perspective do. .a down to every man for himself as far as football telecasts are than all the high school baccalaureate addresses I’ve heard in 35 more important than the revelation that undergraduate concerned, we would make out all right. But that’s not the point. years-including those Pve made. majors have essentially no bearing on ultimate careers is the We want to do what’s best for everybody, because what’s good “The booklet, ‘Life after Liberal Arts,, is based on a survey of advice . . . that they (future college students) and their parents for college football is good for Penn State. 2,000 alumni of the university’s college of arts and sciences. should stop thinking of college as an assembly line that ‘It’s possible the TV situation could bring pressure to have a Ninety-one percent of the survey respondents, representing an automatically deposits them, after four years, into lucrative play-off for the national championship in that the networks array of professions, not only believe that liberal arts prepared professions. College, they (survey respondents) believe, should would pay a high price for the regular-season games if the deal them for fulfilling careers but would recommend liberal arts provide a solid general education. Far more important to career was tied in to the rights for a championship play-off.” majors to student considering those same careers. success, they say, is experiential learning-extracurricular activities, internships and summer jobs-writing and thinking WiIIiam Raspberry, columnist -At a time when too many parents and counselors are looking skills and the students’ own initiative.” WashingtonPat Writers Group at colleges as a sort of trade school, pressing students into such “High school counselors need to get their hands on a little ‘hot, majors as engineering and computer science, these under- Gary Beban, 1967 Heismnn lkophy winner University of CaIifomia, Los Angeles Red, Whife & GreenSports Letters “1 made a complete break from football. I threw my helmet and shoes in the ashcan after I tried out with the Denver Continued from page 2 CWS is moved to a new city and a larger stadium, what happens Broncos in 197 I. Sure, I had played since the fifth grade; it had if TV ratings do not support the continuation of a four-team, been a major influence on my life. But football was a bonus. I Possible C W S replacement two-day format at the new site? Will Omaha be waiting to take didn’t put the focus of my life on playing pro football. us back and try us one more time? “I always assumed I’d have to get into a real job. In the real To the Editor: 1 also have a suggestion for the city of Omaha and the many, world, you can only live off football so long. Previous to the developing possibility that our cherished many fine people who have supported the Division 1 tournament “I might get in the door to see someone and the name rings a Division I baseball tournament may leave Omaha, I have never since it was moved to Nebraska in 1950. If TV has or does bell, but not too many businessmen want to talk football.,’ in 36 years of college coaching considered a letter to the editor; determine that the CWS leave Omaha, take a good look at so this is a first. Division II as a replacement. This would mean less media Sonny Cox, head men’s basketball coach Cornell never has played, and realistically may never play, in coverage and possibly fewer first-round draft choices, but it Martin Luther King High School, Chicago Rosenblatt Stadium. Nevertheless, with a very strong and long- would make a tine tournament, with excellent players, great 77~ New York 7lmes time involvement in college baseball and considering that our coaches and outstanding teams. ‘Martin Luther King was designated as an Options for Big Red (Cornell University) team has played most of the teams There will be problems and adjustments during the “honey- Knowledge School, specializing in radio, television and business. that have made it to the final eight, the Omaha tournament is moon year,,, but there is solid potential that this arrangement Since I was the basketball coach as well as a counselor, I just very special to me. could develop into a solid marriage that TV ratings won’t break made sure some of the kids who were interested in communica- I have two questions that I am sure are shared with the tions were 6-8 and 6-9. majority of college baseball coaches and everyone who has Ted Thoren “People talk about me and criticize me, but I’m a ghetto been and is involved with the College World Series: If it is Baseball Coach, Cornell University fighter from Cincinnati. I believe that you use whatever you can decided that the seating capacity at Rosenblatt dictates that the Member of ABCA’s.Hall of Fame use to get an education, to make money and get ahead.” 4 THE NCAA NEWS/July 16,1986 Domes get Final Four OFFICIAL NCAA BASKETBALL BOX SCORE Final Four site selections for 1991 Providence Civic Center, Providence, VISITORS flast Name. Flrst1 Date &A!& and 1992 and an endorsement of the Rhode Island, and Greensboro Coli- present 28-game season, with some seum, Greensboro, North Carolina. restrictions, highlighted the NCAA Regional championship - Meadow- Division 1 Men’s Basketball Commit- lands Arena, East Rutherford, New tee’s annual session July 6-10 in Mon- Jersey. terey, California. The board of direc- Southeast: First and second tors of the National Association of rounds- University of Alabama, Bir- Basketball Coaches met in conjunc- mingham, and the Omni, Atlanta, tion with the committee. Georgia. Regional championship- Thecommittee will request that the University of Kentucky. NCAA Executive Committee in Au- Midwest: First and second gust accept proposals from Indianag rounds-University of Dayton and ohs, Indiana, to host the 1991 Final the Metrodome, Minneapolis, Min- Four and from Minneapolis, Minne- nesota Regional Championship-The sota, to host the 1992 championship Hoosier Dome, Indianapolis, Indiana. semifinals and finals. West: First and second rounds- The NABC favored retaining the Boise State University and UCLA. current colIege basketball season with Regional championship- McNichoIs practia starting in Gctober and end- Sports Arena, Denver, Colorado. 1TEAM REBOUNDS (included in Totals) II I I P ing with the Final Four in April. An The committee voted to oppose the TOTALS NCAA special committee is consider- Executive Committee’s recent decision I I B I I I 1 ing proposals that would delay the that would prohibit both a student- TOTAL FQ 96: 1st Half 2nd Half Game Deedball Rabound- season one month, starting practice in athlete and his team from advancing 3-R FG %: 1st Half - 2nd Half Qame Fr %: 1st Half 2nd Half Game November and beginning play after in championships if the athlete tests the Christmas holidays. positive and has participated in the The following 1988 first-round, team’s previous tournament play. second-round and regional-site rec- In other action, the committee ommendations also wiU be forwarded voted to exercise its authority to to the NCAA Executive Committee impose finesagainst an institution if for approval: its representatives do not adhere to East: First and second rounds- policies stated in the championship Hartford Civic Center, Hartford, Con- handbook. necticut, and Smith Coliseum, Chapel The committee voted to recom- Hill, North Carolina. Regional cham- mend the following:

pionship- Meadowlands Arena, East l That tournament ticket prices be I I II L I 1 I I I u L II I I I, Rutherford, New Jersey. increased for first- and second-round t i I 1 il I a I 1 II I I I I I Southeast: First and second double-headers and the regional ses- rounds-Vanderbilt University and sions. The first and second rounds Riverfront Coliseum, Cincinnati, would increase from $8 to $10 for Ohio. Regional championship-The double-headers and the regionals Omni, Atlanta, Georgia. would increase from SIO to 612 per Midwest: First and second session. rounds-University of Notre Dame l That officials fees be increased 1 TEAM REBOUNDS (Included In Totals) B I I I and the University of Nebraska, Lin- for all levels of competition. TOTALS I I 1 I B I IITIIII coln. Regional championship-The l That game officials be subject to TOTAL FG 96: 1 rt Half 2nd Half Game Deadball Silverdome, Pontiac, Michigan. the same travel reimbursement as 3-Pt. FG 96: 1st Half ~ -- 2nd Half Game Rebounds West: First and second rounds- NCAA committee members. Ff %: 1 st Half 2nd Half Game University of Texas, Austin, and the l That full per diem be permitted OFFICIALS: University of California, Los Angeles. for individuals at institutions hosting SCORE BY PERIODS 1stH ZndH. 01 OT FINAL -.- -_--- --_.-_-- -_-- - Regional championship-The King- tournament competition during va- TECH I391447l3l I 8.. Teshnical Fouk- - - --._ --.---_~- ~_-- dome, Seattle, Washington. cation periods. S7nrE II// 138IGI I 85 The Executive Committee also will l That Final Four participants re- Attendance--L!h&~- ~~_ ~II--.A-- be requested to approve the following ceive rings as awards instead of site selections for the 1989 champion- watches. Watches would continue to ships: be awarded at the other levels of East: First and second rounds- tournament competition. New box-score form A new basketballstatisticalform that rej&cts the addition of the three-pointfold goal to rhemen 5 Division II sites narrowed gamesoon will be availablefrom the NCAA publishingdepartment. ‘ Ihe new box-scoreform also Springfield, Massachusetts, and letic Association also will be consid- has been revised to permit notation of oflensive and defensiverebounds and team shooting Cape Gitardeau, Missouri, have been ered at a later date for a second berth percentagesfor three-pointattempts. Theforms will be sold in lots of 50for $10. selected as finalists to host the 1988 for each conference. Division II Men’s Basketball Cham- The following conferences also will pionship. Those cities, along with be recommended for automatic qual- Owensboro, Kentucky, made presen- ification for the 1987 tournament: Women’s basketball committee to tations to the NCAA Division II California Collegiate Athletic Associ- Men’s Basketball Committee during ation, Great Lakes Valley Conference, that group’s July 7-10 meeting in Gulf South Conference, Mideast Col- recommend TacorAafor Kansas City. legiate Conference, Missouri Inter- final fours Springfield has been the site of collegiate Athletic Association, New Final-four site selections for 1988 editor of the NCAA Women’s Bas- ence, Metro Atlantic Athletic Con- combined men’s and women’s cham- England Collegiate Conference, North and 1989 and a refinement of the ketball Rules Committee also would ference, Metropolitan Collegiate pionships for the past seven years. Central Intercollegiate Athletic Con- system for selecting and evaluating help develop the final group of off- Athletic Conference, Mid-American Cape Girardeau’s presentation in- ference, Northeast-Eight Conference, officials for the championship high- cials. Athletic Conference, Mountain West cluded a new 7,000-seat arena at Northern California Athletic Confer- lighted the NCAA Division I Wom- The following 1987 regional cham- Athletic Conference, Ohio Valley Con- Southeast Missouri State University, ence, Southern Intercollegiate Athletic en’s Basketball Committee meeting pionship sites already have been ap- ference, Pacific Coast Athletic Asso- which will open for the 1987-88 sea- Association and Sunshine State Con- July 6-10 in Monterey, California. proved, but the dates will be recom- ciation, Pacific-10 Conference, South- son. TIte committee will not determine ference. The committee voted to recom- mended for Executive Committee eastern Conference, Southland the 1988 site until the completion of The committee also: mend to the NCAA Executive Com- approval: Conference, Southwest Athletic Con- the 1987championship in Springfield. l Approved a waiver of the re- mittee, for consideration at its August East -Cumberland County Me- ference and Sun Belt Conference. The 1987 championship dates also quirement to play at least I8 games meeting, that Tacoma, Washington, morial Arena, Fayetteville, North The Colonial Athletic Association were set and include regionals March against Division I or Division II op- be selected to host both the 1988 and Carolina, March I9 and 21; is the only conference requesting au- 5-7, quarterfinals March 13 or 14, ponents for Humboldt State for 1988 1989 final fours in the Tacoma Dome. Mideast - University of Tennessee, tomatic qualification for the first and semifinals and finals March 2O- only. The 1988 championship dates are Knoxville, March I9 and 21; Mid- time, and the Pat-10 Conference re- 21. The 1988 tournament will be a l Voted to oppose the Executive April I and 3, and the 1989 charn- west -Northeast Louisiana Univer- places the Northern Pacific Athletic week later, with regionals March IO- Committee’s ruling on drug testing pionship dates are March 31 and sity, March I9 and 21, and West- Conference, which disbanded. 12, quarterfinals March I8 or I9 and that both the student-athlete and the April 2. University of California, Los Angeles, In an earlier telephone conference, the championship March 25-26. team would be ineliible from ad- The committee also recommended March I9 and 21. the committee voted to oppose the After reviewing applications from vancing in championships if the stud- approval for the 1988regional dates - The group also reviewed the results Executive Committee’s recent decision conferences desiring automatic qual- ent-athlete tests positive and has par- March 24 and 26 or March 25 and of a survey it conducted on the desir- concerning drug testing that prohibits ification for the 1987 championship, ticipated in the championship. The 27 -at the following sites: ability of moving the dates of the both a student-athlete and his or her the committee voted to request berths committee recommended that the East-Old Dominion University; women’s tournament a week later team from advancing in champion- involving 14 conferences. The recom- student-athlete be declared ineligible. Mideast -University of Georgia; Mid- than the Division I men’s tournament ships if the student-athlete tests posi- mendations will be considered by the l Selected January 6 for the first west-university of Texas, Austin, but determined not to take any action tive and participated in the team’s NCAA Executive Committee in Au- national poll, with March I the final and West-California State Univer- at this time. previous tournament play. The com- gust. selection date for the championship sity, Long Beach. The committee recommended that mittee felt that the student-athlete The only conference that would btacket. February I7 will be the earli- The committee reviewed the system the following conferences receive au- should be barred from competition receive first-time automatic qualiftca- est selection date. for selecting and evaluating officials tomatic qualification for the 1987 but the team should be allowed to tion is the Great Northwest Confer- l Discussed possible regional rea- for the championship and voted to tournament: participate. ence, which includes Alaska-Anchor- lignment, which will be considered in allow conferences to recommend as Atlantic Coast Conference, Atlantic The committee also recommended age. Alaska-Fairbanks, Eastern January after an in-depth study is many officials for consideration as IO Conference, Big East Conference, that final-four participants receive Montana, Metropolitan State, Puget conducted. they wish and to guarantee that Big Eight Conference, Big Ten Con- rings as standardized awards instead Sound and Seattle Pacific. The Penn- l Voted to discontinue designating each automatic-qualifying conference ference, Colonial Athletic Association, of watches. At the regional level, it sylvania State Athletic Conference conference champions to certain re- would get at least one official into the Gateway Collegiate Athletic Confer- was recommended that watches be and the Central Intercollegiate Ath- gions. championship. The secretary-rules ence, High Country Athletic Confer- awarded instead of plaques. THE NCAA NEWS/July 16,1986 5 Speakers Council subcommittee sets schedule Continuedfrom page 1 Wexler is the author of “Non-Manip- College Athletic Conference and Big ulative Selling,“which was selected by East committees. the business films division of Walt for study of length of playing seasons Topics and speakers for the indi- Disney Productions for its first series After reviewing its charge and map- the Council for introduction at the financial ramifications (to member vidual sessions are as follows: of sales-training films. ping a preliminary course of action, 1987 Convention. institutions) of current playing sea- “The Art and Science of Sports -Event Management 1,” with Jack the Special NCAA Council Subcom- sons. Most of this first meeting was taken Marketing,” with speaker John Car- Lengyel, athletics director, University mittee to Review Playing Seasons -The concept at this point is to up with a review of the group’s charge. roll, president of Carroll and Com- of Missouri, Columbia. Lengyel spear- discussed the current structure of conduct an in-depth study of factors Since this recently appointed Council pany and founder of Capital Sports, headed numerous marketing and basketball playing seasons during a related to playing-season length in subcommittee has been given a rela- Inc., one of the world’s top sports- fund-raising efforts as athletics direc- July 1 I meeting in Washington, D.C. each sport in which the NCAA spon- tively flexible timetable, Leavens said marketing organizations. Capital tor at California State University, “Inasmuch as negotiations for a sors championships competition. The members of the group are interested Sports has represented the 1980 Win- Fresno, before assuming his position new television contract for NCAA Presidents Commission had recom- in conducting fairly extensive research ter Olympics, the U.S. Open Tennis at Missouri. Prior to that, he was tournament games will begin in a few mended a model study using baseball, in several areas. Championships, the New York City instrumental in rebuilding the Mar- months, members of the committee but subcommittee members believe Marathon and the Colgate Dinah shall University football program. deemed it appropriate to look at “The basic charge is for the special that there are concerns that are spe- Shore Golf Classic. “Packaging Your Product for Spon- current basketball playing seasons,” subcommittee to study the length of cific to each sport, which makes sep- “How To Develop a Marketing sorship,” with David Wilkinson, pres- said John H. Leavens, NCAA director playing seasons and other elements arate studies more appropriate.” Plan,“with Frank Cuzzi, former vice- ident, The Sport Marketing Institute, of compliance and staff liaison to the that affect the academic performance Leavens indicated that the research president, Ohlmeyer Advertising, and Ontario, Canada. He raised more special Council subcommittee. of student-athletes in all divisions,” he staff of the national office likely will currently general manager, Host Com- than $2 million for the Ontario Vol- Leavens said the group determined explained. “The subcommittee also be involved in the collection of data munications, Inc. An instructor of leyball Association as its executive that no recommendation for amend- will look at factors that influence the for the group. The subcommittee will sports-marketing and management director and has spoken to sports- ments to current NCAA playing- equity of competition among institu- meet again September I I-1 2 in Kan- courses at New York University and marketing audiences in more than I5 season legislation would be made to tions in each division and look at the sas City. Cornell University, Cuui is the former countries. marketing director for the Major The NCAA Professional Develop- Indoor Soccer League. He has been ment Seminar will be held at Indian- Compliance forms mailed to members an account supervisor for Turner apolis’ Radisson Plaza Hotel. Regis- Forms and instructions for gather- to the national office by October 1. with diverse financial-management Broadcasting Sales, Inc. tration fee is $145 for NCAA ing data on compliance with NCAA Leavens indicated that the Admin- plans. “Fund-raising for Divisions II and members, 5 125 each for three or more legislation have been mailed to all istrative Committee, in its July 20 Like the self-study, the financial III,“with Louis M. Marciani, athletics representatives from one institution. member institutions, according to meeting, will discuss a question that audit should be kept on file by the director, Salisbury State College. An Late payment (after July 25) is $160. John H. Leavens, NCAA director of has arisen concerning the form. Spe- member institution and be available established administrator, fund-raiser The fee includes the seminar sessions, compliance. cifically, the matter relates to the need for review by NCAA staff members. and marketing expert, Marciani deve- reception, continental breakfast, lunch- Instructions and forms relating to for Division III institutions to report loped and implemented a microcom- eon, seminar notebook and all mate- recently enacted NCAA legislation, on those sports that are classified as l Certification of compliance- puter system used in financial man- l-i&. along with existing forms (i.e., the Division I and to the need for Division One form is used to certify institu- agement, public relations and fund- Special discount rates are available student-athlete statement, institu- I institutions to include information tional compliance with NCAA legis- raising. He has written for several through American Airlines by con- tional and athletics staff members’ on those sports that are classified in lation and must be signed by the chief publications and has spoken at the tacting Fugazy International Travel compliance forms) should have been Division III. An Administrative Com- executive officer. Leavens noted that Athletic Business Conference and the (800/243-1800). Hotel reservation received by member institutions. mittee action on this issue will re- forms returned by the September I5 National Association of Collegiate cards will be mailed upon confirma- Included in the mailings, which ported in the July 30 issue of The deadline that have not been signed by Directors of Athletics. tion of seminar registration. Room were concluded in late June, were: NCAA News. the CEO will not be accepted. “Super Session,” with Phillip rates are $60 for single or double The other form is to be signed by Wexler, president, Phillip Wexler and occupancy. For more information, l Division I academic-reporting l Institutional self-study guide [see all athletics department staff members Associates, La Jolla, California, will contact Beverly Reynolds, Host Com- form [see NCAA Bylaw 5-6-(e)]- Constitution 4-24b)]-The ISSG us- and is used to certify their individual open the August I6 sessions. The munications, 606/ 253-3230, or James This form, which applies only to ers guides were mailed to chief execu- compliance with NCAA legislation. ‘super session” is intended as a moti- A. Marchiony at the NCAA national Division 1 members of the Associa- tive officers in late May. The booklet Like the institutional form, the staff vational experience for participants. Off&. tion, must be completed and returned provides guidelines for the conduct of members’ certification must be com- a self-study once in every five-year pleted and returned to the NCAA period, beginning August 1, 1986. national office by September 15. Test monitoring future teachers challenged The completed self-study is to be A Federal appeals court has or- “The district court issued a prelim- evidence tending to show that the maintained on file with the chief l Student-athlete statement- dered a trial for a challenge of a Texas inary injunction requiring the Texas PSST is a valid measurement of such executive officer and be made availa- This form, which is to be filed with law that requires college students to Education Agency to permit students skills,” Rubin said. ble for review by NCAA staff the institution’s athletics director, must pass a standardized test before they to enroll in education courses who Texas educators say they are confi- members. However, Leavens noted be completed prior to the start of a can take education courses necessary would have been qualified to do SO dent the state can prove its tests are that the ISSG guidelines contained a student-athlete’s competition as a for certification as teachers. but for their having failed the PSST,” not a biased requirement for public notice-of-completion form that must member of a varsity team. In addition The 5th Circuit Court of Appeals 5th Circuit Judge Alvin Rubin said. school teachers. be returned to the national office to providing information on applica- in New Orleans thrrw out a temporary “The district court did not deter- Texas also requires an “exit-level” upon completion of the self-study. ble NCAA legislation, the 1986-87 injunction against the Texas require- mine, however, whether the test is a test upon graduation and before re- form also will include information on ment and ordered trial of a challenge valid measure of the basic skills essen- ceiving a teaching certificate. l Financial audit guidelines-This the Association’s postseason cham- to the law that requires college stu- tial to perform satisfactorily in teacher “We’re pleased the court ruled in annual review is applicable to all pionships drug-testing program, in- dents to pass the Pre-Professional education courses. our favor,” said Education Commis- NCAA member institutions. The cluding a drug-testing consent state- Skills Test before they can take edu- “A state is not obligated to educate sioner William Kirby. “We do not booklet that was prepared and distri- ment to be completed and signed by cation courses necessary for wttifica- or certify teachers who cannot pass a believe our tests before and after buted by the compliance staff in- the student-athlete. tion as teachers. fair and valid test of basic skills education training are biased. We feel cludes suggestions for conducting the Questions about any of these forms The suit challenging the law claims necessary for professional training, we will be able to sustain our case in audit and is intended to provide should be directed to Leavens at the the test is biased ;gLnst Blacks and and the record contains considerable the courts.” flexibility for member institutions NCAA national office. other minorities and that requiring the test would result in depriving public school students of teachers of TO: NCAA NOMINATING COMMITTEE minority races, the Associated Press reported. Please consider the foUowing nominations for Council members whose terms expire January I987. The 5th Circuit ruling dissolved a preliminary injunction issued by U.S. 1987 NCAA OFFICERS: District Court Judge William Wayne President: I-AL: Justice. (Name, Title. Instltutvan) (Incumbent, Charlotte Wost. Southern llfmas Unwlm~ty. Cwbondale. eligible for m&ction)

I-AL: Secretary-Treasurer: (Incumbent not ehglble for reelection) Association (Name, TM Inrtltution) Continuedfrom page I I-2: professor of educational psychology, Division I Vice-President: (Incumbent not allgible for reelection) Kentucky Wesleyan College (3-3), (Must be a Counal member) (Neme. Title. Instwtlon) and Edwin W. Lawrence, director of 11-4: athletics, University of Alaska, Fair- Division II Vice-President: (Incumbent not elIgable for reelection) banks (4-8). (Must be a Counal member) (Name. 1M.a Instltutlon) Division III members are Rocco J. II-AL: Carzo, director of athletics, Tufts COUNCIL: (Name, Title, Instltutlon) (Incumbent not eligtble lor realectlon) University (Region l-District 1); Pa- tricia A. Rogers, associate director of Pacific Coast Athletic Association: 111-2: athletics, State University of New (la)-(Incumbent not ellglble for rdect~on) (Incumbent not ellglble tar reelection) York, Albany (2-2); Milton E. Reeece, director of athletics, Greensboro Col- Southeastern Conference: III-AL: lege (3-3), and Russell J. Poel, profes- (I-2)-(Incumbent, Joan C. Cronan, Univ of Tennewoe, Knoxville, eligible for raelectaon) (Incumbent not ellglble for reelection) sor of chemistry, North Central Col- lege (44). l-l : III-AL: Those wishing to nominate persons (Incumbent. Della Durant. Pennaylvan~a State Uniwoity, eltglbls for reelection) (Incumbent not eligible tar reelection) for any of the vacant officer or Coun- cil positions should refer to Constitu- Nominating entities such as conferences are urged to submit from two to four candidates for a given position, including not more than one chief executive officer, faculty athletics representative, director of athletics, primary woman administrator of athletics programs and commissioner. tion 5-5-(c), which lists the Associa- tion’s geographical regions for PLEASE SUBMIT A SEPARATE FORM OR LETTER FOR EACH NOMINATION. IN ADDITION TO THIS FORM. A BRIEF PARAGRAPH DESCRIBING THE purposes of Council representation. QUALIFICATIONS OF THE CANDIDATE SHOULD BE PROVIDED FOR EACH NOMINATION. A brief paragraph describing the qualifications of the candidates should Submitted by accompany the nomination form that (Name, Title, Institution or Conference) appears on this page. The NCAA Baseball Statistics (Seasonfinal)

Division II individual leaders Team leaders CL BAl 4. Pat Gibbons, NebraskaGmahs.. 5. Charlie Broad. Armstrong St. 1. Wd.-Bslt. County...... 1. Saul Rash. Randolph-Macon f: gp.y’;ir. : : : : : : : : : : : 1: : : : 2. Denver 2. ToddCrown, Denver . 3. Northern Ky...... 3. Jelf Crabttl. Yd.Dalt. toun ...... 6. Brian Prim, Md.-BaH.County . . . 4. WestGa_...... 4 Gary Flowerdew. Northern t y. 9. Todd Crown. Denver...... 5. St. Augustine’s ...... 5. Ah Ross. St. A uattnef 10.John McConlogue.Cal St. Sacramento 6. Southeast MO.St...... 8. ChrlsCarmon Jacua sonvllle St. 7 Central St. (Ohio) ...... 7.DanWaluh WhtonaSt ______::::::: 8: $?#O~~ : : : : : : : : ...... 6. Jim Me le. Mlllersvilb . ‘11 Scott Rash. Randolph-Llacon ...... 9. Joe HeIti? ricks. Nebraskr~maha . . . . . 2. Charlle Kuehn, Randolph-Macon ...... lO.Kv. Wesevan‘T ___... 3. Steve Williams Kentucky St. 11.1rbyS1...~ ...... 4 Ham Shelton.korlh Ala...... 12. San Fran. St. 5. Kevin Kerkea New tlavsn 13. Coastal Care.. 8. G~Q Ryan. Vi lnia St...... 14. Norlolk St. 7.RobMartuC 3 f.(Pa.) .______...... 15. Armstrong St. . . . f; 8. Alton Ross. St. Au ustinef...... +hIclUdesties lLStuartLewis.WestGr ...... 9. Andrew Dixon, Nor!olk St.. 17. Yicke Peyton. Armstron St. _. 10. Gr Sims. St. Leu 16. John 4 cFarland. St. Ctoua St. . !$ ‘Most “pn natlon 19.Lon Steward, Southeast MO.St. l.Nerttaven ._.___...... __...._. 20. Tim Johnson. South Dak. St...... Jr BTOLEN 2.TroySt __.______.______.__.____ an (WltlWWlWnUa 7 3. Fla. Attantic . 1. Cburchltl Moore, t enn.-Marlln Jr 4. North Ala. . . 2. Darryl Brinkley. Sacred Heart. 7!! 5. St. Augustine’s _. 3. Mickey Peyton. Armstrong St. 1.06 6. Adelphi 1.W 7,Assumpnon...... ::~~~~~~~:~m~~~i~:::::::::: 0.W 8. Lamoyne 6. Usco Johnson. St. Leo . . . 9. Eckerd . . . . 6. Greg Sims St. Leo . 8E 10. Sprinptletd . 8. Ernest McCoy. Millsrsville 11. Jacksonville St. . 9. Myan McDonald. Sam Houston St. . 88 12 Fla. Southern...... 10.Warren Arrinoton. Trov St. 0.85 13. Winthrop RUN0 BArcLD IN ‘Most in natlon - - 14.Sam Houston St. . . _. . . RMNLD-NUN 15. Columbus . 1. PeteDearborn. San Fran. St...... (wtr*nU~ 40 I dncludes ties 2. Mike Cassala. Armstrong St. 1. Jrm Lrstro. New7’ aven. . 3. Cliff Deubch. Sacred Heart 2.DanKelly.LeWo ne ._...... _.. . . . 4. Dean Willlams. San Fran. St. . . 3. Jim Drancsak Fza. Atlanhc Fltl.DlNa 5. Scott Richardson. Md.-Balt. County.. 4. Fran Canlli, Aesumption 6. Todd Crown. Denver.. . . 5. Ron Wasko Slippery Rock . . I. Nsw Haven 7. Scott Riddle, Columbus 6. Joe Loria Jacksonvrlle St...... 2. Cal St. Dam. Hills . 6. Chris Shadowens. Southeast MO. St. 7. Mark Esklns. Jacksonville St. . . ~. . 3. Oulnnlpiac ...... 9. Chris Garmon. Jacksonville St. 6. Scott Halama. Fla. Atlantic 4. Wlnthrop ...... 10. Les Wallln. Naw Haven ...... 9. Frankie Turner. North Ala. 5. Cal Poly-SLD 10. Ray Miles. Minn.-Duluth. 6. Fia. Southern 11. Keith Seltert Columbus 7. Minn-Duluth _. . . . _...... 12 Oou Ward, Md.-Bait. County Mm1 VtcronILs 0. Adel hl 13. ScoII Bublih. Dwwer ...... _. . g.Cdet.rjd;lb;id66::::::::::::::::::: 14. Jefl Rohm. Lon wood ...... 1. Yaks Perez.Troy St. ‘s: D IO. Md.Balt. County ...... 15. Craig Bonato. f&ietropolltan St. 2. John Wilson San Fran. St. 11. Eckerd . . . . . *Most in natlon 2. Gr Fix. Cokrmbus _...... _ ...... & 1: 12. Saginaw Vallsy HOME 2. Ksv“p n Thomas. Coastal Care. ;: 13. American IntI ...... (Yhhllm 10) 2. Ron Warren, Troy St...... 1; 14. Shippenburg 1. Stewart Lee, Jacksonville St. . 2. Mike Stavinoha. Sam Houston St. So 15. Winona St...... 2. John Baltanr. Cal St. Northridge 2. Dennis Crawford. Valdosta St. . . . 1; l kuludes be8 3. Kirl Manwaring Coastal Cwo. 2. Bill Kazmierczak. Lewis. . _. 8 19 4. Chris Garmon. Jacksonvllls St. . 9. Brian Stone, New Haven scontma 5. Vln Slena. Duinnlplac 9. Mark bkhts. Jacksonville St . . . . . 4; 1: W.I. 6. Scott Bublitr. Denver ...... 9. Rocco Buttolino. Cal St. Sacramento 1. Md -Ball County...... 318 6. Todd Crown, Denver 9. Keith Brown. Cal St. Sacramento.. . 2. Valdosta St...... u-17 6. John Hill Ky. Wesleyan...... 9. Kirk Washington, Cal Poly-Pomona 3. WestGa__..____._...... 9. Steve Roberta, UC Davis . 4. Fla. Southern ...... 9. Chris Shadowens. Southeast MO St. (Ul+um 00 5. Dsnvsr ...... E 11. Gary Noble, Eckerd 1. Jrm ttoog. ‘Eckerd t 6.TroySt _._.______.._____...... 12. Todd Vaughn Metropolitan St ...... 2. Dave Wondo Ashland g 7. San Fran. St...... 2; 13. Scott Perry, kkerd. 3. Mike Lewis, St. Thomas (Fla.) 5 13.6 8. New Hewn ...... 14. Rodne Ehrhard. amps ...... 4. Dan Kelly Lemo$e . ..’ .,. . . . % M 12.4 9. Lonpwood ...... 14.lorry !! awlck. Valdosta St. 5. Landon aalsr. rsswsrppr Cal. *t!i 11.9 10. Armstrong St. _...... EE ‘Most in nation 6. Bill Kazmiercrrk. Lewis. 11. Winthrop ...... 37-10 OOUM.CS 7. Scott Allen, Valdosta St SF: 1i.i 12. Lsmoyne ...... 276 (Yhlmunll2 6. Dave Barry. Stonehill ...... %i 10.5 13. Southeast MO.St...... 1. Jaff CrabllI , Md.-Ball. County . . % 9. Tom Mlchno. Columbus I: 14. Mankato St. _...... 3% 2. PeteDearborn, San Fran. St. . 10. Jey McHsnry. Shlppsnsburp . . . . ‘FJ IS.% IS. Sacred Heart ...... lb13 3. Peter Castoro. Adslohi . . :: ‘Most In nation #Average per nine inninpsJr l lncludss tiss leaders Team leaders

CL sAmma 6 Tim Albert. Renssslaer. _. . Jr 6. Dan Brust Brockport St Sr 1. North Central.. Itico. Southern Me.. 6. Scott Hackal. Frostburg St. 2. Wis.Gshkosh 9. Russ Miller. Wooster 2: 3. Wooster 10. Vinnie Dsnrtico. Southern Me.. so 4. Va. Wesleyan.. . . . ‘Most in natOn 5. Knox _. 6 Mariatta . . . 5. Jon Ri r er Knox. ._. . . . _. . . . . _. TRIPLES 6. Mike Rpu!sd Worcester Tech 7. Frostbur St. . (Ylnlmum 0) CL 6. Trenton I 1. 7. Ken Rittsr. No& Central ...... Fr 6. Jim tiounam. Salem St...... 1. ReMtieZinn. Rust 9. Williams. _. _. . 9. Bill Keen,Frostburg St. 2 Gary Blanchetta. Fdchburg St. 10. Dhlo Northern IO. Rlci! Stone. Wooster . . . . . 3. Jim Meyer. St. John’s (Minn.) . 11. Bethel (Minn.) _. 11. Jlm Duquette.Wllllams 4 Brian Ramsey, Ohio Northern 12. Southern Ye. 12. Terry Jorgensen. Wisgshkosh . 5. Rick H&man. Williams . . 13. Willlsm Penn t~AndyLeone.Adrlsn...... 6. Dave Kurtz. Yuhlenhe# _: 14. Buena Vista . 14. Alex Rita. Union N.V.) . . . . . 7. Bill Martinelli Cal St. anislaus IS. Montclair St. 7 David Kelly, Hampden-Sydney *Includes ties 15. Gary BlancheHe.1 ltchburg St. 9. Ray Kotula, York (Pa.) . ._. 16 Todd Huvsy. Macalrster ...... 10 Tom Flnegan Johns Hopkms . . . . . so 17. Tim Klement,Occidental Sr 17. Bob Maio. RhodeIsland Cal. . . . 10. Rob W&r. dhio Northern.. PKC 19. John Klsly. Eri’wrhr (Mass.) ‘Yost In natron R CR 20. Sean Hoye. North Central STOLEN BASES 1. Johns Hopkins . 21. Mark Crawley. Knox. 2. Suflolk . . . . iii f!! Zz. Mike Brand& Marietta % 3. Wilham Psnn _. . 13s 90 23. Cornell Foggw. Washrnpton (MO.) Sr 4 Eastern Corm. St. . . 207 153 24. Mike Butlsr. Rhods Island Cal. 3. Doug Garner. Methodist : Sr 5. RhodeIsland Col. . 140 66 26. Scott Tedder.Ohio Wesleyan...... 4. Mike Mustam. Va. Wesleyan.. Jr 6. Va. Wssle an...... 137 104 26. Bob Lytts, Susquehanna 5 Clarence Mabon.,Lane 7. Bridnswaz er (Va) ___._ __. _. ______. 119 90 27. Bill Stat St. Andrews ...... 6. Fran Zshren. Spun Garden 6 Messiah _. . . . 26. Kevin Roi inson Rsnsselwr 7. Jansen Evans. MetR odwt.. 9. N.C. Wesleyan.. . 2: 1: 29. Mike Ottsen. DePauw . . . . 6. Garr Ormsby. N.C. Wesleyan.. Jr 10 Knox _. _. 3D.Re ieZlnn.Rust ______.______.__. 9. Scox Cole. Juniata _. Sr 11. Methodist . . . Most t% m nation-lD3. Sean Risly. Marietta (.4& 10. Danny Hartline. Methodist . So 12 St Thomas (Mlnn.) __ % 1: ‘Most in nation 13.JohnJa _.____._._...... 192 126 RUNS UAlTED IN 14. Trenton! 1. 191 192 (MIdmum 40) EARNED lS.Drew...... 124 76 1. Mike Shipulskl. Worcester Tech.. (MIdmum 40 InnhDo) -RUN:FY *Includes ties 2.JonRi rsr.Knor _____.______._.. 1. Jim Glpllo. Trenton St. Sr 9 3. Ken RF 9torth Central ...... 2. Erll Mattera. RhodeIsland Gol Fr 4. Samm Rkhardson. Rust 3. Dan Dw er. Central Iowa) ! 5. Sean aye. North Contra1 . . . . 4. Brett Ro$ inson Ill. \1asleyan _. . 2 6. Mike Dttsen DePauw. . . 5. Sean Murphy. Go sburp . . 11 7. Vinnie De&o. Southern Ms.. 6. Pete Blohm. JohnsR opkms. :: 1. Sim son ...... 8. Rick Storzo Wooster ...... 7. Mark Campbell Johns Hopkins ~. Sr 1; 2.UC%nDi o...... 9. Sob Halo. RhodeIsland Cal. 7. Dave Albrecht. Wis.-Whitewater. 3. Montclair I ...... 10. Dave Kessler, Wooster...... 9. John Jorgensen. Ithaca . . . . % 4. Alma ...... 11. Mlkr Brandts. Marletta 10. Corey Loehr. Lewis ELClark 17 5 Oswepo St...... 6. Wesleyan 12. Dan Dimarcio UC San Dlepo YOST VICTORIES 7. Bridgewater (Va.) 13. Tom Aidrrch, bwdoin CL 0 6. Susqushanna. . 1. Hank Jones, Dhro Wesleyan . . B. Amherst : : 2. Jim Katschke. Marietta I.. 10. Eastern Conn. St. 3 PeteMaldonado. Cal St. Stanislaus . . 11. Wls -0shkosh HONE RUNS 4. Mark Campbell Johns Hopklns 12. William Paterson.. (MInImum 10) 4 Ken Gand MacMurra __. ____. ____. __ 13 TrantM St. 6. Frankis Moore, NC 4 eslayan 14. St. Thomas Mlnn.) 8. Ed Honchen U sala. 15. Giassboro SI 6. Anthony Fo11.‘, & ontclair St *Includes ties 6. Dale Koehrrng.Aurora . 6. Jer Kutzler William Penn.. 6. Rust Kryranowski Wls.-Dshkosh 6. Mar?; Bass. Methodist . SCORINQ 6. ToddYCandorBuen; Vista.. Jr 6 Brran Wessley. WI%-Oshkosh W-L 6. Tom Aldrlch ‘Bawdam 6. Tom Dal Wooster _: : 1. Wis-Oshkosh ...... 9. Ken Rittsr North Central 1: 8 John Ne7, son. Augsburg 2. Methodist ...... 22 10. Howard Chamtwrs. Otterhern 3 N.C. Wesleyan ...... 11 Mike Ruechal.Wis.6tevens Point :: (Ylnlmum 40) 4. Wooster ...... Sr 1 Dave Drahn. Coe 5. Va. Wesleyan ...... g 6. Martetta ...... 46-13 relmwsr. Wis -Dshkosh _. :: ! 7 William Paterson...... m-9 6. Rust...... 2316 5. Brian Golden,Get1 sburg.. 5: i 9. Bates...... 17-9 DOUBLES 6 Jon Warm. Hamo2 an-Sydney So 9 10. Bowdoin ...... 1515 (Ylnlmum 10) 7. Scotl Neff. Denixon.. ~. :. Jr 11. North Central .I: ...... 1 Mike Ottssn. DePauw 6 lsmael Roman, Eastern Corm. St. % 1; 12 Trenton St ...... “ii2 2. Tom Rrrzo. North Adams Sr. 9 Brett Robinson, Ill. Wesle an 13. Ohio Northern .I ...... 3 Tony James, Va. Wesle an 10 Anthony Foti. Monlclax Y1. 1i 14 Southern Me...... $3: 4. Dann Hartline. MethoI 1st.. Most slrtkeouts m natron- Shawn Davrs. Prmc& (6 9) 15 Kaan __. _. ... 2912 5. Rov If III. N.C. Wesleyan _. _. “...-.__--_.-.__:__I___ *Includes ties JdylQ 1986 7 The NCAA Softball Statistics (Seasonfinal)

Division II individual leaders Team leaders

(Ylnlmum I) 1 Betty Dolce St John Fisher . . . . 1. KeenanMenelee Wlnston-Salem. . . . . 2. Ginny Worthington. Wlllersvllle 2. Fonda Fradv. N.C.-Asheville 3. Anne Charron Bentley ...... 3. Marinka Strival. St. Thomas Fla.) . . . 4. Kim Bedford. $hi pensbur 4 Brenda hillins. Missirsiooi i 01. 5. Shellle Spencer, I outhern ?.Itah St. . . . 5. Barbie Barrefi&sumptidn. 6. Michelle Jakubiak. Columbus.. 6. Katie Troche tit. St. Mary's 7 ReneeVance, Akron 7. Teri Hall. N.t?-Asheville ...... ‘Most in nation 0. Trudy Taylor. Winthrop ...... Sr 9. Kathi Mazur. Edinboro ...... STOLEN SUES 10. Julie Thomoson. NC-Asheville ...... 1: (Mlnlm~m 10 mmrh 11 Bsth Gr&-& Southern.. Jr 1. Pattre Schaefer, b 1. St. Mary’s . % 12. DianeSii Wlnthro . Sr 2. Julie Thompson. N.C.-Ashewlle ;; 13. Luc Frerohb Calif. &a# ...... 3. Marinka Stuval. St. Thomas IFla.1 14.CarkGuy St:lhomas( la.).., fi Jr 15. Barbara J6rdan Cal St. Northrrdge ...... 16. Klm Groendal.&I.-Asheville . . Sr . . . . . $1 17. Michelle Jakublak. Columbus Fr 18. Lisa Davis. NC-Asheville _. . . . i; . . . . . 19. Glnny Nalss. Lock Haven.. . . 1. Sacred Heart . . . . 20. Suzrnns Luna. Bloomsburg So 2. Bloomsbur ...... *Most in nation EARNE~RUN AVERAOE 3. Northeast 1 o. St...... (Ylnlmum 100 lnnhp) IP 4. Cal St. Nonhrid e.. . . . ‘s PB 5. Southeast MO.I 1. . RUNS Ml TED IN 1. Chris Moyer. Bloomsburg ...... 6. Sam Houston St. (Ylnlmum 25) CL 2. DebbieTidy Sacred Heart.. :iz 3. Trlsh Kongable Northeast MO.St. $ 2 1. Pal McDonagh.Southeast MO.St. Jr i$g%#$!j;;~;; 2. Kwnan Menefee WinstonSalem ...... 4. Elaine Devlin. tarn Houston St...... 4 i: ii 3. Betty Dolca St. John FIrhe! . . . t: 5. Tracie Eudalsy Southeast MO St. lO.S.F.AustinSt ______. 4. Laurie Saniord Mlsslul pr Cal. so 6. Kathy Mazur. tdinboro Sr 5 5. Kim Krlsle. Ml&lsslppi-&omen . . . . 7. Kathy Slaten. Cal St. Northrid e /p 6. Delmee Anderson; Cal St. No4 hrldge . s”,’ 22 6. Kathy Mangano. S rmgfield . . . . . I... 1: 7. Malissa Murray. VPInstonSalem Jr 117 II. Brenda PhIllIps. Mlssissippi Col. . . . 9. Suzanne Luna. Bloomsburg i; 10. Lisa Cohen,Eckerd. FIELDIND 13. Kelly Hawker, Wayne St. (Mlch.) . . . 176 W-L 14. Sheri Russell, Lowell 1. Bloomsburo ...... 42-s IIOYE ! RUNS 15 Laurw Salo. U.C. Davis E.! (Ylnlmum 4 CL ...... xl.12 1 Keenand snares, Winston-Salem Sr YOST VIcl0RIE8 ...... 2. Krm Krrsle, Mlssrssi pi-Women CL 0 ...... Ki ...... 3. Fonda Frady. NC- Bshevllle . 1 Sherl Russell, Lowell -Jr ; ‘jj!;1: 4. Marlnka Sluvel. St. Thomas (Fla.) 2. DebHensle NebraskaOmaha . 6. Lowell...... 5. Teri Hall. NC-Asheville.. . . 3. Pam Clay. I. F Auslin St. f : 7. Nebraska-Omaha ...... 6 Jean Mlllen, Bloomsburg.. 3. Tracle Eudale Southeast MO St E 0 American lnt’l _...... x 7. Laura Allgerer. Bellarmine...... 5. Debbielid!, #wed Hsarl.. $ f 9. Fla. Southern ...... 34-13 8 Teresa Padvalskas, Lowell 6. ElameDev m, Sam Houston St. . . 10 Sam Houston S1 ...... 3916 9. Traci Alcorn. Akron . . 6. LaurieSalo. U t Davis.. _. _. __. _. .J; *Includes be8 10. Gayle Worsham. Columbus.. 6. Mrlha Alvarado. Cal St. Bakersfield ‘Most in nation 9. Kathy Slaten. Cal St. Nonhrldge Sr 10 Tracy Labno. Cal St. Sacramento. : 10. TrashKongable, Northeast MO Sr 8 26 DOUELES SCORINQ ‘j:‘K;-&i!s. N C -Asheville ...... ‘s: (Ylnlmum 75) 2. Krm Schmrdt New Haven ...... ,l. Dorl Stankewlh. Fla. Southern.. . _. _. 1. MISSISSI~, Cal. 3. Suzanne Lafour Pace ...... i; 2. Marinka Stuvel St Thomas (Fla.) ;; 2. St. John Prsher _. . 4. Laurie Sanford, brssrssippi COI ...... 3. Susan Kocher, ~loomsburg 3. Mt. Sr Mary’s ___._. __. _. _. ___. 5. Ann Patet. Minn.-Duluth...... 4. Kathy Mazur. Edinboro . . . t; 4. St. Thomas (Fla.) . 6. Laura Nesteriak, Bryant ...... ii 5 Tami Billerbeck. Northeast Ma. St. 5. Fla. Southern. _. Jenkms. Merrimack _...... 6 Jell Solmskl. Bloomsburg ? 6. North Ala. . Bloomsburg...... 7. DebbieTidy. Sacred Heart.. 7. Mississippi-Women . merlcan Int’l ...... ;[ 8. Trish Kon able Nonheast Ma. St. E; 8. Winthrop _. _. _. . . 10 Lisa Barre?.Army ...... 9 Kslhy Sla9 en, Cal St. Northridge 9. Bloomsbur . ‘Most in nation *Most in nation #Average per seven innrngs 10. NC-Ashew9 le _. _. _. _. _. leaders Team leaders

TRIPLES BAlTlNQ ‘s 1. East MannanIts _. __ Sr 2. Bowdoin _. _. _. . _. . . k 0.36 3. Staten Island. _. . . . . :: 4. Mollo Jr "0:: 5. Rockr ord . . . . _. _.. 5. Julie Curtis, Whittier ...... :: 0.27 6.Va.Wesle an ______._____ 6. Michelle Slnacola Nrchols so 7. GeneseoI t. . . _. 6. Chris Craig, Bowdoin ...... Sr i:Z 8. Trenton St. 8. Jewel Lehman.East. Monnomts 9 Mlchele Carron, Erockporl St 0.24 9 Western Md ...... 9. Donna Mauro. Molloy ...... : 10. Mary Moriarty, Macalester d: 0.24 10. Brockporl St. 10. Patti Pethlck. Scranton ...... ‘Most In nallon ‘Mos( in nation 10. DebbieDantes. Stony Brook ...... STOLENBASES 12. KathleenMahon. New Paltr St...... Jr (Ylnlmum 16 ma& 13 Allsa Fox. Chris. Newport ...... Jr 1. Carla Dglesby. Jethodisr ‘s: 14. Joan Matsumoto. Brandsis ...... 2 Janet Roblson. Jumata Sr 15. Lori Lobb. ElIzabethtown...... 3. Joan Malsumolo Brandeis ...... PITCMINQ 16. Diane Klue Trenton St ...... 4. DeeAnnKnoll, Ho e _...... 17. Trish Woda! ch. Eastern Corm. St...... 5. Allsa Fox. Chrls. Rewporl ...... 18 Janet Miller, Salem St...... 6. Kathy Moore. Va. Wesleyan ...... 19. Carol Schachet Carleton ...... 7 Am Simpson. Va Wesleyan 2UtiU;;~nSnu;;iMn,&tern Md ...... 6. Dody y Johnson. N.C. Wesle an 9 Donna McLean WestfIeld r;1. 10. Debra cranford. St. Andrews RUNS 111B TED IN CL (1.“ lnlmwMarcra FIG“1 telman. Ohio Northern Jr ERA 2. Emilv Gabler. Bates ?r 3 Linda Baroncelli. Colby Sr 0o.B 4. Julie Curtis. Whittler . 0.58 5 DeanaMoran. East. Mennonlre.. i: 0.61 6. NanW Nelson.Alleghiny ...... so 7. Sally DeGraw.Alma ...... i:: 7. Mehssa Statler. Framingham St...... s: 9 Lisa Owyer. Molloy...... so it? 10. Peggy Schmitt. Coe ...... Fr 0.74 FIELDINQ 0.79 HOME RUNS W-L (1 0.81 134 (Mlnlmum 10) CL 19 1. Julie Curtis, WhItbar . . . . Jr NO81 VICTORIES l&22 32 2 Lmda Baroncelli. Colby 116 17 3. DeanaMoren, East. Mennonite ...... :: 2551; 24-S 29 4 Debra Craniord. St. Andrews Sr 307.6 5 Maryville (MO) . . 1313 26 5. Janet Robison.Junlata 6. Colby 15-5 20 6 Nlcky Pesrk. Western Md 5: 7 Central (Iowa) _. 3wo 46 7. Jewel Lehman Earl. Mennonite. ._.. !! 6. RhodeIsland Col. 16-9 27 163.3 9 Muskingum 3&11 41 6 Laura Rechck La Verne . k 3611 47 8. Meg So&r. .!iusquehanna . . . . Fr 7 Kim Ourocher. Eastern Corm. St. 10 Eastern Corm. St. . . . 10 Lisa Abrams Southern Me.. 8. Sand Kennedy.Mount Union . ‘%I *Includes lres 10 Hollv Koba. John Carroll _. B Wenll y Wllllams Albanj (N.Y.) ‘tiosi 16nation 10. Paula MacKoul. krorces er St. 1% 10. Kalhl Gilbert. Alma _. _. 157 DOUBLES -. -. ,wr”lmum 7, 1 Beth Schumacher Concordla (Ill.) “s; (Ylnlmum75 SCORINQ 2. Kathleen Mahon kew Paltz St. . . 1. Kim Durocb er. Eastern Corm.St. *Ti 3_ Sallv__ , DeGraw.~~~ Alma .: 1: 2 Paula MacKoul. Worcester St. Jr 6.7 1. East. Mennonrre ...... 103 4. Joan Matsumoto. Branders . . 3. UarleneDusseaulr. Brl ’water (Ma&.): : .I; 2. Staten Island ...... lB-6 Ag S Linda DeRyke Dswe o S1 4 Donna McLean.Westfield St. . 1: 2: 3. John Carroll...... 10-14 6. Marcia Fichtelman 8 hro Northern 5. Cristina Alnas. RhodeIsland Cal. 4 Western Md. ~. B-9 0.0 6 Julie Curia. Whit& . 6. Sharon Fllrpalrlck, N.C.Wesleyan 1; :: 5. Jumala 8. Janet Miller, Salem St...... Jr 7. Jessica Schrier, Calvin i! 5.3 6. Wheaton(Mass.). . E % 9. Mary Sautter, Gettysburg ...... % 8. Laurre Dowd, Sampson 7. MIT 12-7 7.4 10. Carol Schachet. Carleton ...... g 9. Ann Nye. St. Thomas (Mmn. [I 157 :.; 6. Va. Wesleyan . . . . . 7.3 10 Audrey Warnock. John Carroll ...... z 10 Wendy WIllrams. Albany (N.1 ) 127 45 9 Whlttlsr “Most in nation: tied with DraneKlueg. Trenton St ,13 m 49 games *Most in nation #Averageper seven lnnmgs 10. Nichols ::: Sponsorship forms be mailed to members by July 23 Staff to expand The 1986-87 Official Institutional encouraged to return the forms no fifth individual to receive official The information also is used to pro- Arizona State University officials Information and Sports Sponsorship later than August I5 to Shirley Whit- mailings from the national office. duce the NCAA Directory. have announced that positions will be Forms will be mailed by July 23 to all acre, membership coordinator, at the created and opened immediately for The forms also request the numbers active members of the NCAA. The NCAA national office. An active member institution may assistant coaches in women’s volley- forms are mailed to the directors of of contests for men’s, women’s and be required to pay a penalty of $150 ball, men’s and women’s gymnastics, athletics at member institutions. Names of each institution’s chief mixed teams in each varsity sport or $300 for failure to indicate spon- and men’s wrestling. sponsored by the institutions. In accordance with Executive Regu- executive officer, faculty athletics rep- sorship of a varsity sport, if it later The jobs “are compktely new and lation I-S4b)45), the forms must be resentative, director of athletics and The information provided on the wishes to be eligible for championship represent our commitment to full- returned by institutions by September primary woman administrator of ath- returned forms is needed to ensure competition in that sport in accord- time personnel for these sports,” said 15 to be eligible for NCAA fall cham- letics programs are requested. For the that all NCAA eligibility lists, mailing ance with Executive Regulation I-5 university athletics director Charles pionships. However, institutions are first time, institutions may indicate a lists and other records are correct. (4. S. Harris. The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS coach for the Los Angeles Rams and has been appointed at Western Illinois. succeeding A. D. ALBRIGHT. former Northern Ken- an as&ant in the Canadian Football League PATTY CUTRIGHT. Webb was head coach at tucky president, named interim president at and United States Football League. Mariucci Southwest Missouri State in 1982 and 1983. Marehead Stale.. ROBERT A. ALOST also has been on the staffs at Northern Michi- Women’s swlmmlng and dlvlng- Temple’s named president at Northwestern State (Loui- gan, Cal State Fullerton and Louisville M. MARY BOLICH named an assistant at Pills- siana). He previously was director of the DEAN KREPS selected al Hope, where he burgh. While at Temple. Bolich was honored Louisiana School for Math, Science and the will coach linebackers. He previously was a with the school’s Coaches Award, which is Arts.. JAMES V. KOCH appointed president gradua(c assistant coach at Illinois for two given 10 the coach whom student&athletes aI Montana. He formerly was provost and seasons. Kreps succeeds JAMES VANDER- would like most to emulate. vice-president for academic affairs at Ball MEER. who moved into a Parr-time position Women’s swlmmlng nod diving 8s&tanh- State . St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) President on Ihe staff vacated by ROSS NYKAMP MARY BOLICH selected at Pittsburgh. She DONALD 1. Ma&BAN named vice-president JAMES MEADORS released ar receivers previously was head coach ~1 Temple. of university ministry at Loyola (Illinois) S. coach after three years at Northwestern State Men’stennisaaslstant-Clemson’s EDGAR RICHARDSON HILL JR. resigned at Ala- (Louisiana) due 10 budget cutbacks at the 8. KRASS named head women’s tennis coach bama-Birmingham, effective in 1987 SID- school...RON SIMMONS, NICK LYNCH, at Harvard. He served at Clemson from 1984 NEY A. RAND, former president at St. Olaf, JOE CRISTIANO, BILL TROY, FRANK to 1986. named acting president at Augurlana (South fik appointed Currti Wiihms named Lonnk Folks named RHOADES and STEVE TIRRELL named to Women’s tennh-EDGAR B. KRASS Y- Dakota). JOHN W. RYAN has announad Harrier Hamilton ofhktics director (II t&.~onr AD ot the staff at Plymouth Scale. Simmons will l&cd at Harvard after two years as assist- his retirement as president at Indiana, sffeclivc o:hleiics director Bizobeth Ciry Siore Moryvilie (Missouri) coach the offensive line; Lynch, linebackers; ant men’s tennis coach at Clemson. Krasr also September 1. 1987...MARVlN B. SCDTT Cristiano. defensive ends; Troy, receivers, and served as head men’s tennis coach al selected as pluident at St. Pa&s. He previously Rhoadcs, tight ends. Tirrell will be assistant Gntnl Florida in 1982-83. He succeeds DON dcfcnsivelinecoach...CHARLES’CORKY” USHER. whocoached IheCrimsonwomenfor was special assistant to the chancellor of the. Spurs. Rose’s Bulls compiled a 106-69 record coming year at lllinois Wesleyan, where he was MCCABE and TONY TOMASELLI hired a1 five seasons and led the team to the Division 1 boards of regents of higher education in Mu- during his six-year tenure and appeared in Ihe a part-time assistant last season.. REX St. Fmncis(Pennsylvania). McCabcpreviously Women‘s Tennis Championships the past three sachurlts. Plattsburgh State President JO- National Invitation Tournament three times. HUGHES will be replaced at Cal Slate Ba- was head coach for six seasons al Portage Area YGWS. SEPH C. BURKE named provost of the State He also coached at Tnnsylvania and North kersficld due to philosophical differences be- High School in Pennsylvania. Tomaselli, who MenbmdwomenbtrackandIleId-DOUG University of New York ayscem...JAMES Carolina-Charlotte and led Purdue to the tween Hughes and head coach JIM PARKS, CORBRIDGE promoted to chancellor at Col- will coach dcfcnrwc backs, coached Ihe fresh- WILLIAMSON of Virginia appointed 8( Ala- Final Four in 1979.. . ED GREGORY, former the school announced Western Illinois’ man team d the same high school for the past bama. Williamson recently was named Atlantic orado. He formerly was the school’s acting Frcsno State and Nevada-Las Vegas head MIKE O’BRIEN named administrative assisl- two se~ons Former Harvard quarterback Coast Conference Track Coach of the Year via-chancellor for academic affairs.. . STE- coach, named an assistant by the Golden Scste ant for men’s athletics at Ball State. O’Brien DON ALLARD named to coach the Crimson after his first year as a head coach at Virginia. PHEN E. FRITZ named acting president a( Warriors. He most recently has been on the also was aide to the men’s athletics director al freshman team BILL WEIDNER returned He previously was an assistant at Arkansas North Carolina Wesleyan. where he was exec- physical education faculty al he8110 Slate Western Illinois. He once WIU an as&ant aI utivc via-president and dean. to Murray State as defensive 1ackles coach and during a five-year period in which the Razor- BOB BURTON appointed a( Elan. He prc- Wisconsin-Green Bay and associate AD and academic counselor after serving on the staffs backs won four national titles in cross country, DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS viously was an assistant at Tennessee. assistant men’s basketballcoach at Wisconsin- at Stanford and, most recently. Ohio State. indoor track and outdoor track... MARLA HARRIET HAMILTON named ~1 Fisk, Men’s basketball aulrtsnts - M ARK River Falls...ROBBlE LAING of Georgia Wcldnerwason the Raccrstaffduringthe 1982 MAUPIN named women’s track and field where she has been assistant AD since 1981 BERNSEN promoted IO associate head coach Southern selected at Western Kentucky. Laing season. He also has coached al New Haven and coach at Illinois Wesleyan. where she also will and women’stenniscoachrincc 1978. Hamilton at Murray State, replacing MIKE DILL, who served for two seasons on the Eagles’ staff Southern Connecticut State BROCK coach women’s basketball.. . JAMES BAL- also chairs the Division III Women’s Basketball was named assistanl athletics director at the WILLIAM FOY named graduate assistant SPACK named defensive lmc coach et Wabash. LINGER named to coach the men’s team at Committee...KATHY ZERRLAUT ap- school. Bemsen joined the Racers staff last coach at Southern Methodist He previously where he also will be assistant track coach and Maine. where he already coaches the women’s pointed primary women’s athletics administra- yqnr after eight seasons es head coach al was a coach at Lake Hill Prep School in weight-training coordinator. Spack was an al- team and the men’s and women’s cross country tar at Maryland-Baltimore County. She will Jefferson Community College in Missoun. Dallas. .Tcnnessee’sBOB BURTON named Big Ten linebacker at Purdue in 1981 and was teams. He succeeds EDMUND STYRNA, continue to serve as head women’s volleyball Named to replace &mm is CHARLES CUN- head coach at Elan. His successor is COLE- a graduate assistant coach there in 1984. who has retired.. . HARRY LANG appointed and lacrosse coach at the school.. TY NES NINGHAM, who previously was head coach MAN CRAWFORD, formerly of Akron. Mettb gotl-LEW HARTZOG named at a1 Southern Illinois-Edwardrville, where he HlLDEBRAND announced his retirement at at Bradrhaw High School in Florence, Ala- Women’s barketball~Plymoulh State’s Southern Illinois. where he is retired as athlcncr also will coach cross country. Lang has been NonhwestcrnSt~tc(Louisiana) but will remain bama, for three seasons. He also has been a BARBARA E. ‘BONNIE”FOLEY appointed director. Hartzog recently has served as a interim coach at the school since February. in the position with partial salary in the wake graduate assistant at Norrh Alabama.. STAN at Cortland State. During three seasons ~1 special assistant in the school’s athletics de- Men’s tnck and Ileld as&ant-BROCK of budget cutbacks at the school.. CURTIS STEWART hired at UC Santa Barbara. Hc Plymouth State, Foley coached her learns 10 a panmcnl. SPACK named nt Wabash. where he also will WILLIAMS selected aI Elizabeth City State, previourly was on the staff at Southern Cali- 41-30 record. She also coached the women’s Womm’sgymnastla-DEBBIEYOHMAN serve as defensive line coach for the football where he will continue to chair the physical fornia for four seasons after serving p1 assistant softball team. Foley, who also served two years named aI Pittsburgh after four years as an team and weigh&training coordinator. education and health dcpanmcnt. He joined women’s basketball coach at the school for one as women’s athletics coordmator and head assistant at Oklahoma State. She also spent Womenb track and Beld ass&tmnt~JEN- Ihe school’s faculty in 1980...RlCHARD season... BlLLZUlKERnamed loapart-time women’s basketball coach at Castleton Slate, three years at Wisconsin as head coach. NIFER KING selected at Wheaton (Ilhnois), SANDER appointed at Virginia Common- position at Illinois State. He served last year as replaces DONNA MARGINE. who led the wealth. He prcviourly was assistant AD a( Womcn’s~mnutlrr~tan~~Oklahoma where she also will be head women’s volleyball coach. Memphis State. State’s DEBBIE YOHMAN named head coach at Pittsburgh. Women’s vollcyb~II~JOHN BLAIR IC- ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Men’s Ice hockey lulstant-JEFF JACK- lected at Mississippi after three years as an CHARLOTTE WEST, an NCAA Council SON hired at Lake Superior Slate after two assistant at Tennessee LINDA JONES re- member, named at Southern Illinois. years as head coach of the De~rolt Falcons I” leased a( Northwestern State (Louisiana) be- ASSISTANT DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Witcomm- Whtlewoler the North American Junior League. Jackson cause of budget cutbacks at the school. Her RICK MORELAND named a( Maryland- named Jim Miller was an assistant during the 1985 National coaching responsibilities in volleyball and Baltimore County, where he will be responsible head basebollcoach Sports Festival to Lake Superior coach Frank women’s softball will be assigned to another for marketing and promotions. He previously Anzslone, who led the North team to the gold coach at the school. The Lady Demon volley- wu the school’s sports information director Boll Store oppoinred medal. ball team finished 15-16 last season after going ___MIKE DILLnamed at Murray State. where Mike O’Brien as on Menb lacrosa~JOHN PIRRO resigned at winless in Jones’ first year. JENNIFER he was associate head men’s basketball coach odministrotive a&rant Roanokc, where he also was men’s soccer KING appointed al Wheaton (Illinois), where . . . LONNlE FOLKS promoted from director coach. His lacrosse teams were 45-28 through she also will assist with the women’s track and of athletics facilities at Msryville (Missouri), five seasons and played in the Division Ill field team. She previously was head women’s where he now will have recruitment rerponribi- Men’s Lacrosse Championship four limes. volleyball coach at John Brown. lilies NANCY BANDY, GARY CARNEY, Pirro plans to begin a career in sales. WomenbvolleybaUaa&tan~GALB VAL- BRUCE McCUTCHEON and MIKE PER- a graduate assistant at Wisconsin and was a Red Dragons to a I46 record during her only Men’s aoccer~JOHN PIRRO resigned at LEY named a1 San Jose State. She previously KINS appointed to posts at Southern Illinois. volunteer assistant at the school durmg the year at Cortlnnd Spate. MARLA MAUPIN Roanoke, where he alsocoached men’s lacrosse. has been on the staffs at Delaware and Ver- Bandy will direct student set+xs, Camey will 1984-85 season KEITH MOTLEY promoted named at Illinois Wesleyan, when she also will His soccer team finished 10-5-3 in 1985. mont. Tennessee’s JOHN BLAIR named be responsible for public r&lions, McCut- toasso&tecoa~handKEVlN DUNNEnamed coach women’s track and field. She succeeds Mmb soecar aaslstants-GEE PECKICH. head coach at Mississippi. chcon will continue to direct marketing and assistant coach at Northeastern. Motley, a BECKY MAYHEW, who will continue as the a former fin&learn all-America at Indiana Wrestling - Former Northern Illinois assist- promotions, and Perkins will be in charge of former Huskies player. has been on the staff at school’s women’s volleyball coach. BETH (Pennsylvania), named at Pittsburgh. ant ED VATCH returned to the school as head scheduling and facilities VIC CEGLES Northeastern for six years. Dunnt served last BAKER selected at Wheaton (Illinois). She Womenb roftbal~BARBARA E. “BON- coach after a year in privntc business. Valch named at Arizona State, where he will be year at St. Bonaventurc and also has been on formerly was a high school coach in the Atlanta NIE” FOLEY of Plymouth State named head was an assistant from 1978 to 1985 to former responsible for development. He previously the staffs at Cleveland State, Stonehill. South- area, where she twice was honored as DeKalb women’s basketball coach at Cortland State. Huskic coach Don Flavin. was in a similar position for five ye** at eastern Musachuseta and Roger Williams County coach of the year. In softball, Foley coached her teams (0 a 47-34 Rutgcn, when he also was executive director Nebraska-Omaha’s TOM MITCHELL ap- Mm’sandwoman’lnaeounby-HARRY record through three seasons. LINDA STAFF of the Scarlet R Club. pointed coordinator of promotion and fund LANG named at Southern Illinois-Edwards- JONES released at Northwestern State (Loui- Academic COUnSelOr-BILL WEiDNER COACHES raising at the school. He is ruccaeded by MIKE villc. where he also will coach the men’s and siana) as a result of budget cutbacks a( the named at Murray State, where he also will be Baa&all-JIM MILLER promorcd at WI.- BREWEN, who has been a part-time as&tam women’s track and field teams. He has been school. Her rcsponrihililies as softball and defensive tackles coach for the football team. consin-Whitewnrcr, where he has been an al the school since 1984. Brewen was an assisl- interim coach in the rponn since February. women’s volleyball coach will be assigned lo He previously was a football assistant al Ohio assirtanc since 1981. He retains his position as ant for the 1982 Wabash team that won the Football aaslstants~STEVE MARIUCCI another coach at the school. Jones’tenms were state. the school’s assistant stadium director. Miller Division Ill Men’s Basketball Championship hired to coach special teams at Southern 39-43 during her two years in the post. Athletics development director-PAUL also was a bukccball coach at the school from DENNIS MARTEL reappointed for the California. He mom recently was quality control Womenb softbell &taat~JlM WEBB See Record, page 9 1970 to l978... HERBIE SMITH reassigned to full-time teaching responsibilities in the health and physical education department at Southland, Gulf Star undergo changes in membership Northwestern State (Louisiana) in a hudgct- cutting move at lhc school. Smith’s teams won Louisiana Tech University, a member of the Southland Conference for 16 board aged that the trend toward increased subsidization in Division 1 more than 300 games during his IS-year tc- years, will leave the conference June 30, 1987. Louisiana Tech is the third lacrosse is not a direction Washington and Lee is prepared to follow.” nure. Washington and Lee’s JIM MUR- conference school to drop its affiliation in recent years. The University of DOCK named head athletics trainer al Mon- Oakland University will reinstate its varsity baseball program in 1987 after mouth (New Jersey). Murdock was the Southweatem Louisiana left the league in 198 1 to pursue Division I-A football a six-year absence. The Pioneers were 200-163-2 for nine seasons Drew Genemls’coach for four years and was assistant status. The University of Texas, Arlington, left the Southland this year after University’s athletics department is looking for a well-constructed bell to add trainer at theschool the past six years.. MIKE dropping its football program. Stephen F. Austin State University, Sam to the school’s athletics traditions. The school wants to mount a large bell to be CLARK appointed at Kanspr State af~ereight Houston State University and Southwest Texas State University have joined ycan at Northeastern A&M College in Okla- rung after every victory, which should be often, in view of the school’s record. homa. His junior college teams in Oklahoma the Southland to bring conference membership back up to eight schools. All Ranger teams have produced overall winning seasons the past four years and compiled a .683 winning percentage and earned have had 13 student-athletes achieve all-America status since 1980. Athletics Clark six nominations for state coach of the director Richard E. Szlasa would like to have information on available yew. Briefly in the News Basaball uslatants~JlM MILLER pro- bells.. . Raycom will televise the next three Bluebonnet Bowls. Raycom has moted to head coach at Wirconrm-Whitcwa- carried a number of athletics events in the Southwest Athletic Conference, the ter... ED MOLUSH named at Haverford, three schools were members of the Gulf Star Conference.. .Bridgewater Big Eight Conference and the Pacific-10 Conference.. Idaho State University where hc will work primarily with pitchers. College (Virginia) has begun a renovation project for Jopson Field, which was will drop its men’s golf program but will retain men’s tennis, reversing an Molurh. a former Temple player who was named to the 1972 College World Series all- damaged by flooding last fall. Improvements include permanent bleachers for earlier announcement. tournament (cam. has spent the past IO years football, track, baseball, softball, field hockey and lacrosse. Four electronic Eastern Illinois University will play football under the lights next season in as a coach and umpire in the Philadelphia scoreboards will be installed. along with a baseball warning track. The project, three home games. The “Brighten O’Brien” project has reached 60 percent of area. Alabama’s STEVE FLEMING hired which will cost about $4SO,OCQis scheduled for completion prior to the fall its goal toward lighting the field. The track inside the stadium has been at Georgia Tech. Also, the Yellow Jackets‘ TURTLE THOMAS was promoted to assistant academic term. resurfaced as part of the improvement project, but the press-box expansion will head coach. replacing MARK MATULIA. Hamilton College has dedicated its new outdoor track in memory of Walter be delayed until next year. The lighting project was part of a 10th decade who resigned to enter private business. H. Pritchard, class of 1932 and a member of the 1932 U.S. Olympic track team. campaign to raise 65 million in five years.. . Villanova University will add Man’s ba&atbaII~BOB DUKIET selected Pritchard later became a professor of medicine at Case Western Reserve wrestling to its varsity athletics programs next year. Chuck Yarnall and John at Marquette after seven years al St. Peter’s, where his teams compiled a 13564 record. He UnlversIty and chief-of-staff at University Hospitals in Cleveland _. _Indiana duPont will coach the team. The Wildcats will field 14 men’s varsity teams next was succodcd at St. Pelcr’s by his assistant, University of Pennsylvania will discontinue its wrestling prognun for the next year and 10 women’s teams.. . Northwestern State UniveRity (Louisiana) has TED FIORE. who has been at the school for three seasons to allow time to determine if resources can be developed to discontinued its men’s golf and tennis teams in a move to save about S50,OOO five seamns....RON ABEGGLEN named at provide support for the program, which was a nonscholarship sport _. . Wwh- because of state education cutbacks.. _Northeast Missouri State University Alaska-Anchorage. He previously was al Snow Collc~ for 10 years. ..South FIotida’l LEE ington and Lee University has petitioned the NCAA to reclassify its lacrosse has dropped its wrestling progmm, which has been in competition since the ROSE named an assistant by the San Antonio program from Division I to Division III. President John D. Wilson said, ‘The 196546 season. THE NCAA NEWS/tuly 16,1966 9

Continued from page 8 including P school-best 16-l I last season lhac in Baton Rouge at age 74. He was a tackle on earned her coach-of--the-year honors in the Big Ihe Tigers’ first two Sugar Bowl teams in the BABB appointed at Southern Illinois. Ten Conference. She also was head women’s mid~1930a.thcncoachedacSouchwcotcrn Lou- Athletics facilities director-LONNIE coach at Ashland for three seasons before isiana. Virginia Military and Mississippi State FOLKS promoted to assistant athleticsdirector moving to Purdue...PAUL “SPARKY” before joining the staff at Louisiana State, at Maryvilk (Missouri). Bob Ghiloni named ADAMS, longtime men’s crack and cross where he earned recognition as one of the Business manager-NAN HOLMES rc- sports information country coach a1 Baldwin-Wallace. died July 4 nauon’s top recruiters. leased at Northwestern State (Louisiana) as a direcror a~ Capital at age 65. Adams rcurcd from his coaching CORRECTIONS result of budget cutbacks a( Ihe school. du~icsIwoycarsago... RUSSELE. BRANCH, In a story about thedirtributron of checks to Business officers- REGGIE SHAND Ed Varchappointed former Oluo State swimmer who won a silver Division I McnP Baskc(ball Championship named men’s business officer at Southern medal in the IOO-meter backstroke 81 the 1936 participants that appeared in the July 2 issue of Illinois, where she also will serve as controller wresrlingcoach at Norrhern Illinois Summer Olympics. died June 26 at age The NCAA News. Cleveland Scacc was ldcnti- for the school’s athletics department. Also. 71 . ..Former Oklahoma athlete MICKEY fied mcorrcccly as an independent. The school NELDA FEISTE named women’s business MCBRIDE, who went on to coach men’s bar- is a member of the Associauon of Mid-Con& officer. ketball at East Cenrral State (Oklahoma) for nent Universities. Controlin-REGGIE SHAND named at 39 years, died June II at age 84. McBride Due to incorrect information provided to Southern Illinois, where she also will serve as earned II vanuy sports letters with Sooner The NCAA News, Jeannie Weinsheim, San business officer for men’s athlccics. teams. He is a member of Ihe Helms Founda- Diego, was listed ns the Division I softball Equipment manager--JOHN FLECKEN- previously was sports editor of The Chronicle Washington and Let. where he was assistant lion Hall of Famc...CLARENCE “POP” champion in runs batted in. The actual cham- STEIN released at Northwestern State (Loui- in Elizabethtown, Pennsylvania. _. STEVE trainer for six ycam and head baseball coach STRANGE. a former football player and pion in that category is Debbi Oracrewski. siana) because of budget cutbacksat the school. LEVY promoccd from assistant SID at Mary- the past four years. assistant coach at Louisiana State. died June 5 Towron St.. Jr.. 30 games. 41 RBI. 1.37 avg. Financial aid and insurance oMcer- land-Baltimore County, where he hea worked Weight-training coordinator-BROCK FINANCIAL SUMMARIES CLYDE MAULDING appointed al Southern since last year. He succeeds RICK MORE- SPACK named at Wabash, where he also wiii Dlrislon 1 Field Hockey Illinois. LAND, who was named the school’r assisranc be defensive line coach for rhc football team Fund-raislngdirectorrGREG BURKE ap- athletics director for marketing and promotions and assistant track coach. 19115 1984 pomtcd executive director of the Demon after three years as SID...FRED HUFF CONFERENCES Reccipcs...... s 12.202.60 S 24.012.14 Booster Club at Narthwesccrn State (Louisi- named menb SID and MITCH PARKINSON DOUG ABEL, a communications intern D~sbur~mentr...... 23,333.52 25.499.00 ana). He previously was an intern in the named women’s SID a( Southern Illinois with the Mecrapalican Collegiate Athktic Con- ( 1 I,I30.92) ( I ,486.86) school’s achlctics department. and he also has KAREN CHRISTENSEN appointed wom- ference in Atlanta the past year, named sports Expenses absorbed by host instilutions.. 520.27 313.00 served ~8 sports information director I Hiram. en’s SID at San Jose St&e. She previously was informanon director at DePaui CHRlS- ( 10,610.65) ( 1.173.86) Rotnotion sad fund-ni&tg courdbm~or- assistant director of publicity for women’s TINE PLONSKY named director of public Transportation expenses. . 34,812.17 4 I ,096.05 TOM MITCHELL named aI Nebraika- sporra at Texas Tech BOB GHILONI selected relations for the Big East Conference. She ( 45.422.82) ( 42.269.91) Omaha, where he served as assiscanr men’s at Capital, where he has been an assistant previously was women’s sports information Charged to general operating budget. .S 45.422.82 5 42.269.9 I bnrkelbnli coach the past two seasons. basketball coach since 1984. He will continue director at Tcxpa for six years. Plonsky also Sports iabrnmtion dlrtctors-DOUG LOcoach. has been women’s SID at Kent State and Iowa 19115Division I Women’s Tennis Championship ABEL appointed a( DePaul after serving for a Sports information auistan(r~JOHN State.. DUTCH BAUGHMAN promoted (0 Recerpts...... $25,i39.00 associate commissioner of the Southwest Ath- year as communications intern with the Metro LANCTOT hired a( DcPaul. where he has Disbursements...... ______36.841.87 Acianric Athkric Conference. He also has been been a graduacc intern in sports information letic Confcrcncc after three years as assistant assistanc SID at Western Illinois. ..GABE for a ycar...KAREN CHRISTENSEN. commissioner. ( I I ,702.87) ROMAN0 named at Catholic. He most rc- former assistant director of publicity for wam- DEATHS Competitorrexpcnses...... ~...... 56.122.53 ccntly served as assistant 10 the publicity en’s sports al Texas Tech. named women’s SID GLEN BROWN, head men’s basketball ( 68.425.40) dlrcccor for the National Old Timers Bspcball at San Jose State. coach at Northern Michigan, died July 9 a( age Charged to general operaung budget. $68.425.40 Classic. Romano also has been assistant public Ticket manager-LEE TRUEBLOOD 57 of complications following hcan bypass relations director for chc Umtcd States Football named at Southern Illinois. surgery. He compiled a career coaching mark 1985 Division III Women’s Temnb Ch~mpioarhip League’s Washington Federals and assistant Trainen-ED THOMPSON named head of 516-290, including 300 victories through I8 SID a~ Maryland, in addition to serving one men’s trainer and SALLY PERKINS named seasons at Northern Michigan. The Wildcats Rrccipcr. .______. S 6.044.14 year as assistant women’s baokc~bsll coach at head women’s trainer at Southern Illinois appeared in five of the last eight Division II Disbursements. . . 16.060.56 Men’s Basketball Championships. Brown alSO Maryland...CHRlSTlNE PLONSKY. wom- _. . DANIEL A. KEGERREIS appointed head ( 10.016.42) had been cl mhoolL assistant athlclics director en’s SID al Texas for six years, appointed athle&s trainer at Bridgewater(Virgirtia) after Expenses absorbed by host insnturmn. 197sm director of public relations for the Big East four years in the same position a1 Moravian. since i980... RUTH JONES, head women’s Conferen=. She also has served at Kent State He also wtu head trainer for the Pennsylvania basketball coach at Purdue, died July 5 in ( 93819.42) and Iowa State.. . ARTHUR F. GEORGE Ill, Stoners in the American Soccer League during Norfolk, Virginia, after an eight-month bout Compernors transporlation expense.. . 26.228.92 a former bukccball player at Elizabethtown, rhcearly 1980s... JIM MURDOCKnelectcdat with cancer. She was 40. Her teams compiled a ( 36.048.34) selected as the school’s firs.1 full-time SID. He Monmouth (New Jersey). He previously was at 101-161 record during her IO years 81 Purdue. Charged lo general operating budget. _. 536.048.34 NCAA penalizes UTEP track, cross country programs The NCAA Committee on Infrac- islation by the university’s former censured, and placed on probation for a period UTEP athletics department with any financial student-athlete for his partlcipatmn in running tions has announced that penalti& head cross country and track coach,” of three years, cffeccivc June 13. 1986, iI being contributions or ocher support servicer for any competitions;(f) in May 1983, a representative understood that should any portion of chr purpose, and the club shall not be provided use of chc university’s athletics intercscs and the have heen imposed upon the Univer- said Frank J. Remington, chair, Com- penalty in this case be seecaside for any reason of Ihe univenity’r f&lilies or services. except then head cross country and track coach ar- sity of Texas, El Paso, for violations mittee on Infractions. “The violations other rhan by appropriate action of the Asaoci- as such facilities and services are available 10 ranged for an enrolled student-athlete to receive that occurred in men’s and women’s included substantial cash payments ation. the pen&y shall be reconsidered by the chc general public. S2.000 cash for his personal USC,and (g) in to student-athletes for their participa- NCAA. Further, the university shall not be 5. The university’s team records in any April 1984. the then head cross country and cross country and men’s and women’s permitted 10 participate in any outside compe- NCAA event in which one of its enrolled crack co&h gave $1.265 to an enrolled student- indoor and outdoor track in 1983and tion and performances in various tition in the sports of cross country and indoor srudcnc-achlctcs placed while ineligible as a achlccc in recognition of her performances in 1984. track-related events, as well as the and outdoor track during the term of this result of involvement in this case shall be two track mcecs. The NCAA penalties, which were improper use of funds to exceed the probationary period. deleted, and the university shall rccurn its team 3. Violation of rhe principles governing reduced substantially after considera- grant-in-aid limitations of the NCAA awards from such events. institutional control and tinanclal aid [NCAA Review of signlflcaul mitigating facton 6. The univcrsrly shall monitor its cross Constitution 3-2 and 34-(a)]-Due to the lack tion of mitigating factors, include a in cross country and track. cunsldcrd in reducing tbc pen+en country and (rack student-athletes who com- of inslitutional control exercised over the three-year probationary period and “The committee believes, therefore, Although the NCAA Committee on Infrac- pete during summer months or vacation periods university’s crack program, the former head will prohibit the men’s cross country that the penalties that were imposed tions considers the scope and nature of the during the probationary period to ensure that cross country and crack coach led numerous findings in tbia cay 10 be quite serious, UTEP and men’s indoor and outdoor track in this case are meaningful and ap- they receive only permissible expcnscr; further, prospective studcnc-athletes to believe they has demonscrated its clear commicmcnt to rhc university shall report annually 10 the would receive full athletics grants-in-aid when, teams from participating in NCAA propriate in that they take into con- compliance with NCAA legislation through. NCAA enforcemenr staff all funds received by in fact, they subsequently received only partial championships competition in the sideration the improper competitive (I) the university’s selfdisclosure of numerous iIs studem-athletes wtuk competing in such grants-in-aid from the university; further, this 1986-87 and 1987-88 academic years. advantage gained by the university, serious violations 10 the NCAA and swift ounide compecicion during the probationary coach then gave cash from (rack club funds to handling of ehgttuhcy issues; (2) the umvc&y’s In addition, during the 1986-87and ensure that the university implements period. these student-athletes afkr their enrollment efforts to seek the cooperation of its enrolled and directed chtm to pay certain educational 1987-88 academic years, the men’s sufficient controls to avoid similar student-athletes in providing candid responses Summary of violstioas of NCAA Ic&lattott costs with this money. a practice that had chc and women’s cross country and track problems in the future and recognize during the investigation of this cast. and (3) the I. Violarion of the principles governing cffecc of rendering these enrolled rtudcnt- teams will be prohibited from partic- the exemplary conduct of the univer- university’s investigative efforts and the extcn- ethical conduct [NCAA Constitution 36(a)]- a(hleter mcbgibie. sity during the processing of this case. aive research of Judge T. Udell Moore 10 secure The former head cross country and track 4. Other violations of NCAA lcgislacion ipating in any track meet or related all available information concerning the viola- coach acted contrary 10 Ihc principles ofethical “It should be emphasized,” Re- involving coaching staff members [NCAA event unless it is sponsored, promoted, tions in question and to turn that information conduct Inasmuch as he did not. on all occa- Constitution 3-l-(g)45), 3-14hHI) and 3-2, managed and controlled by a colle- mington said, “that the committee over to the NCAA enforcemtnc staff. sions, deport himself in accordance with the and Bylaws Iqa) and 654b)-(l)]&(a) Dur- generally recognized high standards normally giate entity. The university’s individual initially determined that a three-year FInal petuitlea imposed by the committee ing March 1984, the then head cross country associated with the conduct and administration ban on intercollegiate competition in on ldnctions and crack coach arranged for three enrolled team members in men’s and women’s of mrcrcollegiace achletica in that his invoive- I. UTEP shall be publicly reprimanded and rludent-athletes to receive commercial airline cross country and track also will be cross country and indoor and outdoor mcnt in and knowledge of certain of the viola- censured, and placed on probation for a period transport&on for personal travel rn conjunc- tions set forth in this report demonstrate a prohibited from competing in noncol- track would be appropriate in this of three years, effective June 13, 1986. ic being tion with team crave1 at no initial cost to the kncwmg and willful effort on his part to legiate events, except during vacation case. The final penalties, however, understood chat should any of the pennlries in young men; (b) on two occasions during a operate the univerrlty’s mtercollcgmtc cross were significantly reduced because of thrr cast be set aside for any reason ocher than period beginning in August 1982and contrnuing periods, and the university will be country and Irack programs contrary to NCAA by appropriate action of chc Association, chc through May 1984, the then head cross country required to submit written reports of the following actions by the university: kgirlation~ penalties shall be reconsidered by the NCAA. and track coach provided two personal loans expenses received by its student-ath- (1) selfdisclosure of numerous viola- 2. The university’s intercollegiate men.8 cross 2. Violations of the provisions governing totaling 5269 10 an enrolled student-athlete;(c) letes to participate in noncollegiate tions in the case; (2) swift handling of country and men’s indoor and outdoor track extra benefits to enrolled student-athletes in February 1984, chc [hen head cross country events during those periods. eligibility issues; (3) efforts to seek Learns shall not be eligible 10 partsipatc in [NCAA Constitution 3-I-(a)-(l), 3-I-(a)-(3) and crack coach provided a $400 loan lo an cooperation of enrolled student-ath- NCAA Division I men’s championships com- and 3-l-(g)-(5)]- (a) On numerous occa.sIons enrolled student&athlete in order 10 assist the In addition, a local track club that young man in the purchase of a truck; (d) in letes in providing candid responses petition during the 198687 and 1987-88 acade- during a period beginning in January 1983 and was utilized by the former head cross mic years. continuing through May 1984. the then head July 1983, a then assisranr rrack coach gave 565 country and track coach to accumu- during the investigation, and (4) ef- 3. Duringche 1986-87 and 1987-68 acadenuc cross country and crack coach negouated with cash IO an enrolled student-athktc to pay her late funds that were used to provide forts to secure all available informa- years. the mcn’o and women’s cross country event directors for appearance fees for mdivid- summer school tuition; (e) in February 1984. improper payments to several student- tion concerning the violations and to and track teams shall not participale in any ual student-athletes; further. a substantial the then head cross country and crack coach track meet or related event (e.g., road race) portion of these fees were later paid 10 arranged for a 52,000 track club check to be athletes will be disassociated from turn that information over to the other than events that are sponsored. promoted. indivrdual student-athletes through an ar- provided to a then assistant track coach as a involvement of any kind in the uni- NCAA’s enforcement staff. In this managed and controlled by a colkgiacc entity; rangemcnt by the coach with a Irack club. and salary supplement; (1) during chc 1982-83 and versity’s athletics program and will be regard,” Remington said, ‘the com- further, chc university’s individual men’s and finally, the cotal amount rccelved through 1983-84academic ycan, the umvcrrity exceeded denied the use of university facilities, mittee wishes to express its apprecia- women’s cross country and track team members there negotiatrons was approximately S62.150; the value of 14 grants-in-aid in men’s cross also shall be prohibited from compccing tn (b) in March 1984, an enrolled student-athlete country and Irack, and(g) on several occasions except as available to the general tion publicly to Judge T Udell Moore, events other than those described above. except recelvcd a check m the amount of S5.000 for his dunng rhc spring and summer of 1983, then public. who conducted extensive research on during vacation periods. performance in a road race; further. the then members of the university’s cross counrry and The university’s team records in behalf of the university that aided in 4. A crack club that was involved in the head cross country and crack coach debvered track coaching staff observed several prospcc- any NCAA event in which enrolled determining the existence and extent violations, its officers and members shall be this check to the young man on behalf of the tive rtudcnt~nthleter work 0111on the universi- disassociated from any participation in the race sponsor; (c) in February 1984. the then ty’s crack and field training area. student-athletes participated while of NCAA violations.” university’s athletics program. Specifically. the head cross country and track coach gave 5. Violation of the provisions governing ineligible in 1983 and 1984 shall be A statement of the initial penalties oflicers and members of the track club shall f4,500 10 an enrolled studenc-achkcc as pay- ccrcrficatlon of compliance with NCAA Icgls- deleted by the NCAA, and the uni- considered in the case, a statement of not be pernutted to engage in any activities ment for his performance in P marathon;(d) on I.&on. [NCAA Bylaws 5-6-(d) and 5-6-(d)- versity shall return its team awards the significant mitigating factors, the related 10 the recruilmenl of prospective s(u- two occasions during the spring of 1983, a (5)]- With full knowledge aI Ihe rime Char dcnc-achletcs in cross country and track on reprcscnta~ive of chc univcrsiry’s achktics m- certain practices of the university’s intercolk- from such events. As a result of this final reduced penalties imposed by behalf of the institution, including but not tcrcntr arranged for an enrolled student-athlete giate cross counrry and uack program were not action, the university will forfeit its the committee on infractions and a limited 10: in-person (on- or offsampus) con- 10 receive cashier’s checks rotaling $8,000 in compliance wuh NCAA legislation. [he then 1983 Division 1 Men’s Cross Country summary of the violations of NCAA tacts with prospects, rheir rclarivcs or friends; drawn on track club funds for his personal USC; head C~OPIcountry and track coach attestedon Championships team title. legislation found in the case follow: contacts with prospects. their relatives or (c) on a( least two occasions during a period June 28, 1983. on a smtcmcnt filed with Ihe be~nning in the 1982-83 academic year and chief executive offar of the university that he ‘Ihis case involved a pattern of friends by tdsphonc or by letter, or any other PeMniacoM&md *ppqrhte prior to activity that could be conalrutd as recruiting continuing through the 1983-84 academic year. had reported his knowledge of and involvemen! willful violations that indicated a comldatdloa of mltlptin# ktors prospective student-achlaes. Further, the crack rhe rhen bead cross country and crack coach in any violations of NCAA kgislation involving clear disregard for the governing leg- UTEP shall be publicly reprimanded and club shall 1101 be permitted to provide the gave moneycotating 53.150 10 an enrolled (he institution. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/JuIy 16.1904 SWC schools enhance programs to deal with drug abuse Five of the nine Southwest Athletic to SWC administrators and athletics throughout the year. The testing pri- third positive test likely would result l Texas A&M: One major presea- Conferena schools will either revamp trainers, shape up as follows: marily has been for football players in suspension, officials say. son test, then weekly random testing or augment their drug-testing pro- l Arkansas: Two major tests, one the last four years but is being ex- l Texas: No major preseason test. the rest of the year. If an athlete tests grams this falI because of a problem in August and one in the spring, with panded to include all sports this fall. Random testing of all athletes is con- positive, school-sponsored drug coun- one confemna official says is as thteat- random testing throughout the year. Other details are being worked out. ducted by an outside company. If an seling and weekly testing is required. ening as the prospect of nuclear war When an athlete tests positive, he will l Houston: One major preseason athlete tests positive the first time, he A second positive test will result in Three other schools say they still test, followed by random testing suspension, a requirement to seek are working out details for new drug- throughout the year. Testing will be more counseling and testing on a testing programs, and information more extensive, organized and have weekly basis. A third positive test is was not available for the ninth better controls this fall, officials say. grounds for dismissal. schoolIthe University of Texas, Aus- l Rice: No organized drug-testing l Texas Christian: One major pre- tin-the DaIIas Morning News re- program. Former football coach Wat- season test, then random testing the ported. Ken son Brown conducted some random Dean rest of the year at coaches’discretion. SWC offkials said the new pro- Murray testing but that will be expanded this Weber If an athlete tests positive, the results grams weren\ prompted by the recent year to include testing of all athletes, are sent to a laboratory in Dallas for cocaine-related deaths of Len Bias, as well as a drug*ducation program, confirmation, and the athlete is re- first-round draft choice of the Boston an official said. quired to seek counseling. A second Celtics, and Cleveland Browns defen- l Southern Methodist: Two major positive test will result in more coun- sive back Don Rogers. But most of tests, one in preseason and one unan- seling and possible suspension. them said thosedeaths might heighten nounad in the spring. Also, random l Texas Tech: One major preseason the awareness of drug abuse in athlet- be tested until it turns up negative. If, testing during the year Any athlete or she is placed in a school-sponsored test, followed by random testing the ics. after three weeks, the athlete still tests who tests positive on the first test is counseling program. If a test is posi- rest of the year If a test is positive, the Some physicians associated with positive the athlete will be advised to called back for another seven to IO tive a third or fourth time, the athlete athlete is required to seek school- athletics programs have said that 20 seek counseling. days later. A second positive test will is subject todismissal upon the review sponsored counseling. A second pos- to 25 percent of college athletes use l Baylor: One major preseason result in attendance at a school-spon- of the athletics director, coach and itive test will result in suspension and marijuana and/ or cocaine an average test, followed by random testing sored drug-rehabilitation program. A doctor. more extensive counseling. of onu a wak. “I’d love to tell you that figure sounds high, but I’d be naive if I did,” Texas Tech athletics trainer Ken Mur- ray said. Other SWC officials quibbled with the statistics, but none said there wasn’t a problem. And Texas Chris- tian athletics director Frank Win- degger said it’s more than just a ATTENTION problem. “Maybe what we need is a fear concept,” Windegger said. “A lot of people are fearful of a nuclear war. COLLEGE TRAVEL PLAlyIyERSr! But I don’t have any greater fear than that of drugs and what they are doing. To act like you’re not fearful of it is like sticking your head in the sand.” Save 37% or More Arkansas is entering its fifth year of drug testing, longer than any other SWC school except Texas A&M. on YourANNUAL, Budget Wifh the NCAA Travel Plan Dean Weber, the Razorbacks’ ath- letics trainer, said he typically finds 10 percent of Arkansas’ athletes test positive for drug use, “but there’s probably another IO to 20 percent CALL I-800-243-1723 you don’t find.” The key to a successful drug-testing program is not the incoming test administered to all athletes, but the l Now receive major, unrestricted and random tests during the school year, Weber said. unpublished discounts on airfares “Not too many kids are dumb enough to get high on something right before they come in to take that l Now take advantage of the NCAA’S test at the beginning of the year,” he said. “In our August tests in the last volume leverage in an unprecedented two years, only two athletes have tested positive out of the 320.” way Officials say that confidentiality is important in conducting tests. l Now receive $150,000 in travel insurance “What we’re trying to tell the ath- letes is that, if we catch you, we’re every time you fly going to put you in a program, not kick you out,” Southern Methodist trainer Cash Birdwell said. Because l Now receive your tickets overnight of that, we’ve had some athletes vol- untarily come forward to accept coun- if needed seling.” Two Arkansas players tested posi- l tive last year and were admitted to a Now order or check flight information drug and alcohol rehabilitation center. 24 hours a day, seven days a week . . . Five Texas A&M football players were dismissed from the team in 1980 toll free! after a search of their rooms for illegal drugs. The drug-testing programs at South- west Conference schools, according Don’t miss the opportunity to cut your travel expenses in all respects, $600,000 cut including team travel, scouting and recruiting trips, and campus visits. Oklahoma State University has an- nounced that it is dropping women’s gymnastics in a move designed to help further balance the athletics depanment budget in 1986-87. Athletics director Myron Roderick FUGAZY said it was a move originally discussed INTERNATIONAL in March with coach Larry Bilhartz. 67 WHITNEY AVENUE But he said the decision was delayed TRAVEL NEW HAVEN, Ct. 06510 by mutual agreement until June when a clearer evaluation of private gifts to 203-772-0470 the department could be made. “We’ve THE OFFICIAL TRAVEL AGENT done everything possible to try to FOR NCAA CHAMPIONSHIPS save the gymnastics program at Okla- homa State,” Roderick said. “My job is to balance the budget, and we’re going to have to make a Tie In Tb The Existing NCAA lIzwe PZan and SAME BIGI $600,000 cut in expenditures from last year to this year.” THE NCAA NEWS/J+ 16.1986 11 CoSIDA announces at-large academic all-America teams Five student-athletes with perfect Charlotte, 3.920 in economics. soccer; Scott swimming; Craig Farnsworth, senior. Ball Umvcrsily. 3.840 m mathemalics/physics/chcm- Claycomb, seruor. Northeast Louisiana Uni- Scale University, 3.930 in landscape arch&c- islry, wrestling; Paul Bolick. junior, Bemlcy (4.000) grade-point averages headline versity, 4.000 in premedicinc, swimming; Keith lure, tract; Scot1 Jenkins, senior. Univcmity of College. 3.560 in compuicr information rys- the men’s at-large academic all-Amer- Hanson, senior, Marquette Univcnay. 3.700 in Wisconsin, Madison.3.550 in construcuon ad- lcms. crosscountry/ track. David Craig. junior, ica teams (university and college divi- business administration/finance, track; Vince ministmtion,crosscountry; PetcrJeczcl,scnior, Oberlin Coiicgc. 3.948 in governmtnt/eco- sions) announced by GTE. The teams Hughes. senior. University of Montana, 3.970 Northeast Louisiana Univemity. 3.820 in mar- nomics, soccer: Gregg Ferrer”. Junior, Wash- in cornpurer science, wrestling: James Martin, keting. tennis: John Krug, senior. Universi(y of ington and Jefferson College. 3.680 in prcmed- arc chosen annually by the College sophomore, Pennsylvania Stale University, Nolre Dame, 3.830 in mechanical cnginaring, icine/ biology, wrestling; Michael Frederick, Sports Information Directors of 4.000 in prcmedicinc, wrestling; Dub Meyers, wrestling; Pablo Morales. junior, Stanford senior, Regis College (Colorado). 3.820 in America (CoSlDA). rcnior, University of Oregon. 3.790 in computer University, 3.200 in English. swimming; Steve English/philosophy. s~tcv. Terence ORourkr, Northeast Louisiana University information science, track; Chris Tcrrcn. xnior, Price, senior, Furman Univemity. 3.960 in senior, Moravian CoiIage. 3.950 m prcmcdi- Providence College. 3.300 in business adminis- computer science, tennis; Thomas Schlesinger. tine/ biology. cross country; Ben Schmidt. swimmer Scott Claycomb, who car- tration, ice hockey. sophomore. University of Nebraska, Lincoln. senior, Chapman Coiic8e. 3.900 in spotis mcd- ried one of the p&fect GPAs as a Bewndtmm 3.968 in arts and sciences. gymnutics. umc, volleyball; Scott Thomas, senior. St. premedicine major and managed to Glen Buchanao, senior, American University. COLLEGE DIVISION Anrelm Colicgc. 3.2W in prcmalicine/ biology. set school records in three events, was 3.950 in tinana/cconomics. soccer; Roger First tam skiing/soccer; Ed van dcr Kmaij, senior. Hard- Chapman. senior. Eastern Kenlucky University, Steve Andemon, sophomore. North Dakota ing University, 3.870 in computer science, lack; the top vote-getter in university-divi- 3.960 in computer science. track; Jeff Durlrhi, State University. 4.000 in preprofcssionai/ Mike Williams, senior. Lubbock (Texas) Chris- sion balloting. senior. University of Ulah. 3.890 in tinanoc. zoology, wrestling; Donald DuPuy, senior, tian Ci&gc. 3.900 in Bible, track. Six of the 10 student-athletes se- skiing; David Johnson, mior. West Virginia Auguataaa College (Illinois). 3.950 in premcd- Tblrd team lected to the college-division first University. 3.820 in business and finance. rifle; icine/hiology, soccer, Mike Hintz, junior. Uni- Jon Burnham, junior, WbeatonCollege(Ilii- Sean O’Nciii, junior. Villanova University, vrxsity of Wisconsin, Plattcviilc. 3.960 in me- nois), 3.630 in history, tams; Creed Caudili, team ran cross country. The combined 3.650 in cconomin. tmcl: Jack Prior. senior. chanical engineering, track; Gordon senior, Delta Stale Univemily, 3.300 in ac- GPA for the group is 3.940 (exchui- ~Uaivenity of Connecticut. 3.640 in chemical Hoitermpn,Junior. Massachusetts Institu(c of counting. goIf; Curt Cixhmn,aenior, California ing one student-athlete whose 4.300 engineering. tmck; Marc Suretle. senior. Uni- Techndogy. 4.300 (5.000 scale) in eieccrical Slale Univemity, Chico. 3.310 m philosophy/ GPA was based on a 5.000 scale), versity of Massachusetts. Amherst. 3.970 in cngineering/compuccr science, cross country/ psychology. srvimmmg; Kevin Johnson. senior, Dub Myers cislrical engineering, swimming; Arbjorn Vol- track; SICVC Johnson, senior, Luther College, Tufts University. 3.890 in mechanical cngineer- while the cumulative GPA of the stad. junior, University of Cnlifornia, Los 3.950 in computer scicna/aaounting, track; ing, socur; Brian Keller. senior. Univemity of universitvdivision first team is 3.780. Angcics, 3.750 in computer science/engineer- Phil Nykyforuk. senior, Mercyhunt College. Wisconsin, River FaIis. 3.450 in prevetcrinary/ Claycimb and University of Mon- GTE my$v;;g;; E,F;& ing. voiicyhJ1; Jay Wallace, senior. Nonhcmt 3.890 in history/mathematics. tenms; Rich ammal sc,cncc. wrcsrling; Chris Langford, tana wrestler Vince Hughes were re- Louisiana Univemity. 3.960 in pharmacy. 1racL; Tight, semor, L.oras Coilcgc. 3.910 in physics. senior. Stcphcn F. Austin Slate University. Ffrat turn Danny Waters. senior, Iowa Stare University. cross country; Keith Walcutt, senior, Baldwin- 3.740 in premaiictne, lennis; A.J. Malthews. peat selections on the universitydivi- John Bayne. sophomore, Cornell University. 3.960in fiance. track. Wallace College, 3.980 in accounting. track; senior, Occidental College. 3.890 in biochemis- sion first team. In all. 16 of the 60 manmade-~oincwcra~cin mechanicalenti- Third tam Albert Walsh. senior, Merchant Marine try, soccer; Ken Peifer, senior, Susquchanna student-athletes selected to the three narin~. so&r; Mart &ning. senior, Ha&d Gerard Avcnli, senior. Univemily of Wiscon- Academy, 3.820 in marine engineering, soccer. Umvcrsity. 3.840 in business administration, teams in the two divisions were repeat Univcrsily. 3.270 in economics. ice hockey: rm. Madison, 3.700 in Mathematics. soccer; Willie Walsh, senior, Pit&burg (Kansas) Slate wrestling; Ron Starncr, senior, Liberly Univer- Nathan Erenzcale. senior. University of Texas. David Brown. senior, Old Dominion Uruvenity, CoUcgc, 4.000 in English, cross country. sity, 4.ooO in journaliim. soccer; Alex Tomiin- all-Americas. Austin, 3.850 in premcdicinc, swimming; Craig 3.950 in chemistry, swimming; Matt Cetlinski, Second team son, senior, Carnegie-Mellon Umversity, 3.700 Following is a complete list of the Brown, senior, University of North Carolina, senior, Univer..ity of Ronda, 3.280 in religion, Larry Ankcr. senior, Wastungton and Lee m electrical and computer cngmce”ng. socar. Basketball leagues approved Teacher pay rises H-(j) nonqualifiers and Forty-one additional summer bas- League, Hopeweii Junction; Oiean YMCA ketball leagues have been approved Summer Basketball League. Oiean; Centennial Average pay for teachers rose by the NCAA Administrative Com- Park Summer Basketball League. Roosevelt. 23 percent in the past three years, Ohio- Puma Heights Outdoor Summer Bas- qualifiers to be studied mittee, acting for the Council, to outpacing inflation that has ho- ketball League, Parma Heights. Puunyiva- The NCAA Research Committee ing the study, a policy statement pro- bring the total of approved leagues to nIa-Eddyside Summer Basketball League, vered around 10 percent during 338. Earton: Lancaster Recreation Commission the same period, an American plans to ask member institutions to viding guidelines for making data Summer Baclketbali League. LancPrter; A&c- Federation of Teachers report says. provide data on student-athletes who available to interested parties was Other lists of approved leagues tam Buketbati League. Read+ Shippensburg have appeared in the May 14, May The report shows the average do not qualify academically for ath- forwarded to the Administrative Com- Adult Basketball League, Shippensburg; Ninth mittee for its approval. The statement 28, June 4, June 18 and July 2 issues Annual East End United Community Center salary for teachers in the United letics competition during their fresh- of The NCAA News. Additional Basketball Tournament, Uniontown. Virgini- States increased to S25,240, United man year but still enroll in school. was drawn up to clear the way for the Sandenon Nissan-Saab Summer Basketball Press International reported. To measure further the impact of release of data in a form that protects leagues will be repoti in the News League. Richmond. Waahingto-Richland as they are approved. The biggest percentage jumps the recently amended Bylaw S-14) the anonymity of institutions and Recreation Department 1986 College Lcaguc. individuals involved in the study. Any questions concerning the ap- Richland. Waat Virgini~Shinnslon Summer came in the South and Northeast. on the academic preparation and plication process or requirements for Basketball League, Shinnscon. WiaeonsAt- Average teacher pay went up 45 performance of student-athletes, the The committee also reviewed seven NCAA approval of summer basket- Eau Claire YMCA-Brad Peterson Memorial percent in Georgia, 33 percent in committee will seek information on research proposals. The investigators -3 on 3”Outdoor Basketball Tournament. Eau both qualifiers and nonqualifien who ball leagues should be referred to CLairc; 10th Annual “Warning!” We Must Vermont and Arkansas, 32 percent making the proposals, which deal Kevin C. Lennpn, legislative assistant. RESPECT Each Olher Summer Bukelbali in Massachusetts and New Hamp- enroll in universities this August. with topics ranging from “the fresh- at the NCAA national office. League, Milwaukee; Oshkosh Summer Lcaguc, shire, and 30 percent in South During its July IO-11 meeting in man rule” to academic assistance to Following is a list of the additional Oshkosh. Carolina and New Jersey, the study Kansas City, the committee decided athletes, are seeking funding from the Women’s lags there is a need to monitor the per- 28 men’s and 13 women’s leagues FlorIda --“Shake n* Bake” Summer League, said. Association for their projects. formance of nonqualifiers once they approved. Ocala. Iiiinob- Moramc Valley Community Alaska has the highest salary at The committee’s review of the pro- enroll in school. Otherwise, nonquali- Men’s leagues College Summer Lcaguc, Pales Hills. Kusu- $41,647, and South Dakota has posals touched off a sneral discussion Connecticut-Connecticut Shoot-Out League of Champions. Wichita. Kmtucky- fiers who do not eventually qualify the lowest at S18,095. among members on the types of topics Summer Basketball League. New Haven. Gmr- Dustbowl, Owensboro. Maine-Shop N’ for participation in athletics after gia-Augusta Summer Basketball Ixaguc, Save’s Summer Basketball League. Portland. The report also concluded aver- that should be addressed in future enrollmeni never would be included Augusta. FlorIda-‘Shake n’ Bake” Summer Mlc&an-Big Rapids Summer Basketball age starting salaries for teachers Association-sponsored research. League. Ocaia. Kaw-League of Cham- Izague. Big Rapids. Miaour-St. Charles rose II percent in the past year, in an Association study of the effects pions. Wichita. Kentucky- Dustbowl, Owens- County Girls Summer Basketball League, St. from %15,385to 517,073. Of the 29 of Bylaw S-14)42) that begins this bore; Walton-Vernon Summer Recreational Charia. New York-Monroe Summer Baa- year. Lzague, Walton. Maine-Shop N’ Save’s kerbaii League Women’s Divinon, Monroe. states reporting, California had Students pay Summer Basketball League, Portland. Mary- North Cuoiilu- High Point Parks and Rcc- the top 1985-86 beginning salary Information already is being re- land-Annapolis Rccrcatron Department reation, High Poinl. Pennryivan~~ Harris- at $20,222 and Vermont had the ceived from Division 1 institutions on Summer Basketball Lcaguc. Annapolis. Mich- burg Parks and Recreation Women\ Basketball lowest at $12,911. the academic performance of student- most of own igan- Big Rapids Summer Brsketbaii League. League. Harrisburg. Waahiaglon-Honda athletes who enrolled as freshmen in Big Rapids: Holland Recreation Department Auto Center of Bellevue-Summer Deveiop- AFT President Albert Shanker Summer Bmkctball League. Holland: Grand ment League. Believue. Wiaco&-Eau Claire said the findings indicate uprogrcss 1984. The study ultimately will mon- college bills Traverse Bay YMCA Summer Basketball YMCA-Brad Pelcrson Memorial ‘3 on 3” itor the progress of five classes is being made in the wages we pay A college student’s own earnings League. Traverse City; Wyoming 3 on 3 Tour- OuIdoor BasketbaIl Tournament, Eau Claire; American teachers,” but more through the college years, enabling nament, Wyoming. New Jcrmy-Uptown 10th Annual “Warning!” We Must RESPECT the Association to collect data on and savings, in addition to family Summer Basketball League. Atlantic City. Each Other Summer Basketball League, Mii- needs to be done. support, pay for most of the costs of a New Yo*-East Fishkiil Men’s Basketball waukn. members of those classes and changes in the composition of each class. college education, according to a The committee now is preparing to national survey by the Carnegie Foun- dation for the Advancement of Teach- send questionnaires checking on the South Florida placed on probation ing. sophomore-year progress of members The NCAA Committee on lnfrac- athletics program, and that the men’s year. For example. if the university awards lhc “Family resources and the students’ of the first class and the performance tions has announced that the Univer- soccer program should be required to value of eight grants lo student-athletes as own earnings together cover 72 per- described above for the 1986-87 academic year, of a second class of freshmen. sity of South Florida has been placed forfeit one grant-in-aid for the 1987- cent of college costs, leaving the rest the university rvdi be limited to the value of In other committee actions involv- on probation for a period of one year 88 academic year.” Remington said seven grants-in-aid for the 1987-88 academic to be made up by grants, loans and for violations in men’s soccer. that “the committee has asked me to YCX. scholarships,” according to Ernest L. 3. 7he univemily shall develop and impie- Faculty rep is The university will be required to commend the university’s president, ment a rulcs

The NCAA The Market

Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to Athletics Trainer Equipment Manager locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other Aubtant Amldc l-idrm/m Ir*dldnr Therapbt preferred end Athktlc Trai”mQ appropriate purposes. EducnliM and Eipmience: Bach&r’s degrre is seekinga quallfhzdgndu&e stiaiaanl to in ph Id educabon or allkd fleid required. urpenencc at the intercdkglste kuel. %by AthldkTnhas FuCTlme. St peter’s Cdkge. commenrur& with apmiencc and trains serwe as equ,pmer,t manager. Dutks vlll Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising NAT x ceriffkd or eliglbk for cerb6cabon; Rapansfbk for preve”6.c treatment and irdudc handily) all equipment pmiour athktic tralnirlg rknce: Am& Send application and resume by mhabilitebon d &ktic ~“‘unn). purchasing 1966. 10. Mr. De”“,s Miller. Head bes for the footbell pmgram. &allTibia calions: (agate type) and $22.60 per column inch for display classified can Red Crow/American T can Assoc~atio” and l”vcrltoJJ t-q all m.Jic.i wpplia and Mu¶paucuaEiochebrbdcg~anda Cardiopuimonay Resuscitation Cer~ficatlon Trs~“cr/Physicai Thcrap~st. Room 863. b.$J, d nt pcwx~nel Oualif~ations advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior hckey ARM. Purdue Univeniry. West La kndcdgc d athletic equipment and n-a-r uircd:p~ou,t~hlngupene”cedoir~ m and ATC ce~Uficatkzn. Dcsd. ~ernem Send resume to: Dmzil Cm. NSU to the date of publication for general classified space and by abe.7 Aw-aintmc”t: IO-month faculcV OP Ii-: Juty 9 2 %KI ktter d appilcati~ and Athkbc Qprtme”~ PO. i?a 2032. Thibe pdnbn;r;l in the depotimnt d intercdL&te munw to. Bohra Church. Assc.3ote AU-n. data. hhbna 70310. Dwdline: 61 llB6. noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display AssbtmththfeeTrdnuMdlnmucuvlrl ktic Director, St Peter’s College. 2641 H*e”dBpO#U B&lcea. Qualiflcatifxls: Kennedy Boukvvsrd. Jersey City. New Jersey classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by Master’s degm in altktk training or related 07306. telephone. and rehabilltatio” of athidic injuries and field. Certlfkd~ktic Tral”er Am*tic bsl”l”g AmsbhtAmklkTmkuf~wllmm,s~ Marketing illnclues; will have primary mponebility for and teaChl”g uperience at the intercoi Ten month co”- stating september I. For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or women’s athletics varsky program: assist in kd. R-“slbilitja Assist in 1986. Solay $13.540 Bachdois degree suptidon and eduaUon d sudent trainers: forme”‘~a”dwome”‘s intercolk+tetcams. and NATA certihcaia” mquired Responsibil~ write NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. perform other duties es assi ned by the head ,tlcs ,nclude: Assqned to various respo”Wbil. athletic trainer Salary. Wil B commensurate lum.Teachi”gdciassesin ities u”derLhcdirrcUandUleteamphrician Mm ualirlcations and expelislce. Applica andhad&kbctraimTra+zrrtthasvgned graduate athletic training cumcdum Re men’s basketball home games. Requires addresses and telephone numbers of three bon: 4rltelrskd pem are ercourwed to athldic teams. Assist I” athkbc training &h&r’s degree and wpwience in market cmelng students for graduate curriculum. A dutks rvh,ch ,rxlude: Insurartce. invmtoy. individuals who may be c0”ucvd for further submit a kuer d appllcabon. comprew re ing and or promotional act~vIbcs Hmn surne. d?icrl transcri~ and three lettera d full time record kcepin and etc. Supetise studc”t ,“formabo” to: r&v Urick. AthMic Dwector. Sel.~ $%“,c?~:$%?t%~l~~e?$ Rongc 428.104~31.620 Application Dee B 1350lwn Bldg..iow StateU”iven~~.A~. recommcndaUan to. George L Borden. trainers. En 2 resume and three lmcrs d Iim: J&y 30. IQ%. Request applicabo” Infw Sp&s Medune Dire&x Vlr ink Common. 26. 9136 Application: Send raume and recomme”dauon. panmorked no later than Positions Available Iowa 50011. Application DeedLne: August 6. credentials to: Slop Easkr. Head Athkttc motion from rhe Dzpwment of Pelsonnel, 1966 wealth Untvent~, VCU Box 2803. Richmond. ust 15. 1986. to’ Eddie Femll. Head VA 23284X01. VCU is a” Equal OPPOKW Tral”er/Asdsta”t Dieor d Athkbcs. Ohto ink Tech Athletic b ney/AfhrmUvc Action Employer U”ivenity.P.O.Bax689.AUlens.Ohio45701. cbuan. PO. Box 1 . Blacksburg, VA 2X60. Oh,o Unwers,t~ II a” Equal Opportunity An EEOIAA Employer. Academic Counselor Asskmlt Amkdc Ttnher. University of Cola. Employer. Academic Coordinator rwloBoukkr. Twelvrmonth position involves AthkUcTmincrfor-sS+s.prima~ Wkirvf with head trairwr in b&h me”‘8 and MM co~nvbr The Uni~rslry d low is mpo”~ibllitiafarallrvamcn’~~nte~~ilegbte Promotions *amen 3 s rts. Quallhcsbons: candidates spans (7). Applkabon Deadline: August 18. Business Manager ~thkUcAedan*scn*a-torFuli sedung an individual to fill s” opening within must have r ATA certification w(th mlnlmum UK. 12.mo”th. Saarting bby: Commcnw its Athletic Student Service% Offke This 1986 Sabry: Commenrurste with ex& done year expdence at a mop university ence. Qual~rlcation,: Unde raduate degree. Buir,eu Muvpu Unwerrvty d lllinds at raw wlm q~lifkstions and ~rknce. Posl indlndusl must be commItted to Ihe acede KWer’s degree, Rmt aid i”+Vuctor ceKiftcele. tie” available August I I, 1986. pritnay rruc and pmmal rowth d studmtathktes. ATC ccmficalio” desired. 7 ninemonth ap Urbono~mpa,gn. Poskbm z.vaihbkAugust E!MT, previousCcaching upcnence in athktic pair,tmerd) appkatw. recommendatvms 18. or as soon as possibk. Preferred qwlffl- responstbliity 1s to coordinate athktic acede Thar tndivldual w 4 counsel and advise stw tra~nin~grrferred. PowticnapnaflerAugust mic advIsors and academic sup n 5eMCes dent athktes and serve as a II&o” between and references should be folmarded to: Law cation3 include degree in acwnbng. -crib 1, IQ Send wr,tte” appi,cat,o”s past rcnce Welsc Dwector of Athletics. St. Bo”w ence wth comprlen and business mange Ing. coordinring student and faculty Monitor, advise and enhance tr c academic the Athletic Depanment and the academic promoti~s for dl spoti, close involvrmcnt marked no later than August 6. 1966. to venture U”/versity. St. Bonavcnture. NY cdathicbcdepartment progress d sttinl athletes. Administer and community Mssteis degree or equivaknt Tramer Search Committee. Campus EJox wth community student and buslneru orga. monitor wademlc records. athktic grants.in. experience required sbrq with gccd corn 14776 368,U”ivenityofCalarad~Boulder. Boulder. &sl.&r,tAthkfkTnha. Ass&Head ArhkUc nirabans in game day and .speciai event aid and other hnancial aid records d dl municatlons and organization rblb Knowi promouons.-~!n,mmlton~gmphlc co 60309. An Equal Oppotinlty~Af6rmative Trainer I” all phases of care. prwenbon and re,“me. three letters of reference. dudrntath*(n. Reqwed &aliicatia”s. Mas edge of NUA rules and regulations and e Action Employer. design and mrchand,s,“g. QuaI, ,catio”s: leis m m an area such a, guldsnce and proven abllvty to relate well to students are rehabllitatlon of in~unes for intercolkglate pqxrs and all cd c tranrnpts athletic programs. Par7 time appointment or untd pmtion IS9 fi led. to: John Bacheloisdegree in a related field fi”amum counsc“s ing. student personnel, social y or desirable. Salary will be comme”sul(lte mth Aubtmt Athkk 1dn.z Purdue Unwerslty done year rience in athlaic promotions other rebted human wn.ice areas %, qwi+icabo”s and experience. Twelv~month ,sseebrqafull bmeAssisa”tAthieticTrainer stating August 1.5 through Deccmbcr 16. Assistant Dwector of Athl&cs/Rnance. Unix 1966 Qua ,f,cat,o”s: Bachelor I Degree. vers~ty of llhnois at Urbaana~Champaq”. I I3 I a D~nslonT uninrsity Poebon ape” after ycan’ apriencc at colkg~ate kvel. Ph.D. appointmnt. Send ktter of Inquiry. resume to assist Heed Trs~ner I” all phases d care. August I, 19%. S&y: cor”“-,e”surate v.ith with upenence m academic sdvlrlng pre and three letters of reference to’ Fred’Mims. preventlo” and rehabilita11o” of Injuries for NATA Cenirlcat~on or candidate for e&-m. Assembly Hall. 1600 South First Street. eq,e”e”ce Send -“en apphcabons post fermd. Send kttcr d application. resume. Asnstatant Athletic Dinnor. 301 Cl-IA. iowa the intercolkglate athletics program Re and oneyear rience wth mm‘s and Champaig”,lL61821.AnARi~OveA~on/ and three ktten of rder-zncc and the names. City. IA 52242 rponn~bthbes will include worbng with the women’r intercolT egute programr. SabY 1s Equal Opponun~ry Employer See i%e Market. page 1.3 THE NCAA NEWS/J+ 16,198( 13 NCAA places Bradley on probation for basketball violations The NCAA Committee on Infrac- mittee on infractions, stated that “the involved in the case left the university Svmmuy of vioktionm of NCAA kgkktlon aircraft at no cost to them between the young tions has announced that Bradley violations found in this case primarily during the spring of 1984. I. Violation of the principles of ethical man’s home and Peoria in order to accompany University has been placed on proba- conduct [NCAA Constitution 3+r) and the the prospect on his offcicll paid visit to the involved one student-athlete and his The following is a complete text of Opening Statement of the Oflicial Procedure university’s campus; (b) in November 1980, a tion for a two-year period for viola- family. The committee concluded, the penalties imposed upon Bradley Governing the NCAA Enforcement Pro- member of the menk basketball coaching staff tions occurring in the conduct of the however, that the university obtained University and a summary of the gram]-The men’s head basketball coach failed paid the cost to install a telephone in the university’s intercollegiate men’s bas- a competitive advantage as a result of violations in this case. to deport himself in accordance with the gcner- prospective student-athlete’s home; (c) in De- ally recognized high standards of honerty and cember 1980. a representative of the university’s ketball program. the violations, the committee was normally associated with the conduct and athletics interests provided the proxpcctivc The penalty includes a postseason concerned that once the violations Pcnaitiaa to ba impoad uponimltMlon I. Bndley University shall be publicly repri- administration of intercollegiate athletics in student-athlete’s father and stepmother round- sanction that will prohibit the men’s were discovered, the men’s head bas- manded and censured, and placed on probation that during interviews conducted by the NCAA trip automobile transportation between St. basketball team from participating in ketball coach attempted to conceal for I period of two ycan, effective July 8.1986. enforcement staff. the head coach denied in- Louis. Missouri, and Peoria (a total distance volvement in violations when questioned spc- of approximately 370 miles) in order to attend I Men’s Basketball his involvement in the case. it being understood that should any penalty in the 1987 Division citically aboul these matters. In addition, the a university buketballpamc; further. the father Championship or in any other post- “Based upon these factors,” Rem- this case be set aside for any reason other than by appropriate action of the Association, the head coach changed his story in his appearance and stepmother received lodging at no curt to season competition following the ington said, “the committee consid- penalties shall be reconsidered by the NCAA before the Committee on lnfraccions when he them at a local morel in Peoria; (d) in March 1986-87 season. ered it appropriate for the penalty to Committee on Infractions. admitted at least one violation when the avail- 1981. the men’s head basketball coach and a able evidence clearly established that the viola- representative of the university’s achleticr in- In addition, no member of the affect the recruiting efforts of the 2. The university’s intercollegiate men’s bas- tion occurred, changed his answers from “no” terests improperly entertained the prospective men’s basketball coaching staff will men’s basketball staff and for the ketball ccam shall end its 198647 basketball to ‘I do not recall” as to certain violations and student-athlete’s father and sIcpmorher for a be permitted to engage in any off- men’s basketball team to be prohibited season with the playing of its last regularly pcrrisrcd in his dcnialr regarding additional meal at no cost to them at P rcrtauranc, and (e) from participating in postseason play schcdukd, in-season concnr. and the team violations that were found by the committee to during the 1980-BI academic year, the prospec- shall not be eligible to participate in the Divi- have bun committed. tive student-athlete and his family were con- the &aluation of-prospects)*for a one- for one year.” sion I Men’s Basketball Championship or in 2. Violations of NCAA legislation in the tacted in person. off campus for recruiting year period. The vioiations in the case involved any other portseaton competition during that recruitment of a prospective student-athlete purposes on more than three uccuions by No television sanction was imposed unethical conduct by the men’s head academic year. [NCAA Bylaws I-l4b), I-l

The Market

Continuedfrom page 12 lldtadnoiatuulatl 6.1986, to Mt!akRomo(lmscsehonnlleccsrr9? rBd68.Unk+dCokdc. L r,c080309.AnEqudoppwny BDuldsl AmmwnivcActbn~ AWetic Dircclor. Adair Gym. Collage d WlMam and thy, Wlllbrrubug. Viginh Recruiting 23185. no/M tkadBuabdlcadl/AudamkLatulac ‘ten‘s intcrcdlqliate bascbdl cmch with :omp&ncm to teach bask skills in OM d tie following academic dlsclplimr: Er&h, oDmpautinad commaimursawith acprl math, business adminirrtrstbn or mmmud~ e11~~.Sendrw~mbyJuty30.1986.toDr. :&ion studies. Rnpansibilltiez Teach basic Cordlc Howll. Chairmw Dcpsnmellt of mumes in acdemk discicrpllmand direct a ‘all and qing NCAA Dibiion Ill baseball xngram including coaehlng dut& recrub

Ticket Manager Eic dtkmdthmkh&cdUvaUwat?U -M&k-hnaTldrcr The Ssn Jose state ahletic tkket OfFice See The Mwket, page 14

Jwdlebluyconege EASTERNKENTUCKY Head Women’s Swim Coach Sports Information UNIVER!SITY Posftion: He4 Women’s Swim Coach, As&tent Fti Hockey and a S ring assignment to be determined. Instructor in ASSISTANTMEN ’S Physical &cation. BASKElBA COACH/ Qlalylcatkns: 1. Minimum of bachelor’s degree. 2. previous PART-TIME TEACHER coachin experience, preferabty at the college level. 3. m= rel to work within the framework of the plew England FOOrSALs ASSISTANT Full-time position in a Division I, Ohio Valley Confer- Small College Athletic Conference. ence pr ram. Assist arches in total program and Appkath - August 9,1986. NW-month intern position, including reqxmsiities in recruit- scwtin uties. Teach courses in the department of ing, lacrosse as&ant and physical education teacher. Health f3ducation as assigned. Qualifications: Master’s Ap@ka&n procajm Submit letter of application, resume degree in Health Education, revious successful play- and three recent letters of recommendation to: SALARY: $lS,ooo. ing/coaching experience. ~aP aty commensurate with experience. Send a resume, transcripts, and letters of G. Thomas Lawson, Chainnan Send resume and two (2) current letters of recommendation recommendation by August 1,1986, to: Department of Physical Education and Athletics to: Middlebury Co e Donald G. Combs Middlebury. Vermont95 753 Bob Hatch, Athletic Director Director of Athletia Alumni Gym EASIERN KENTUCKY UNlVERSCrY -CM~~Equal-Emplorcr Bates cokge Richmond, Kentucky 40475 Lewiston, Maine 04240 An Equal Opportunity Employer APPLICATION DEADLlTUEz July 25,1985. (Football Coach-Web Hanison: (207) 784-5718/Office: 76 Head WrestJing/Assistant Football -1 Loras College Bates CoUege is an Equal Opportunity Employer Position: Head Wrestlin Coach/Assistant Football Coach/ Eastern College Part-lime instructor in Pvi ysical Education. Qualifications: Must have master’s of art degree in physical Athletic Conference education with emphasis in sports management. Head Are you missing The News? Wrestling Coach. Assistant Football Coach, preferably coach- Director Public Relations ing the offensive line. If your copy of The NCAA News isn’t getting to you when and Service Bureau it should, or if it isn’t getting there at all, let us know. We F-y!= ‘bilit&s: Will teach activity classes and theory courses don’t want you to miss any of the action of college sports. The Eastern College Athletic Conference is accepting appli- In p ys~cal education. Will recruit and coach a competitive cations for the position of Assistant Commissioner. Division III wrestlin program. Will recruit and coach the Attach your mailing label in the space below and note any offensive line in foo %a II. corrections, or fill in the blanks below. Send it to: RyP-+e ud duties in&de: providing leadership Grculalfon apubmnt lhe NCAA News, P-0. Box an coordmatton of the Conference %-vice Bureau o ra- w Commensurate with qualifications and experience. 1906#h4i&n, Kamas66ml. tion, publicity and management of ECAC and a F Illate championships, direct supervision of the ECAC intern pro- Date of Appointmenk August 1,1986. gram, assist In the administration of men’s and women’s Len of Appointment: li!-month contract, non-tenure championship programs. trac i?. AmdlofdmaiIingwIeIhere cfusingdatefora utions: July 20, 1986. Minimum Appfication Deadfine: July 23,1986. quafifkations: BatheT or’s Degree. Prefer applicant with background including sports Information and/or athletic Appficalion Pmcedure: Please send a formal application and administration experience. resume including at least three current references to: Bob Bierie Name Send letter of application, resume, including salary range requirements and list of references to: Director of Athletics Institution Loras College Scatty Whitelaw Dubuque, Iowa 5X101 Address Commissioner Loras College is a Catholic, coed, liberal arts institution with City Eastern Coll e Athletic Conference 7 .o. 80x 3 approximately 2,000 students and is a member of the NCAA State 7iP Centerville, MA 02632 Division III and the Iowa Intercollegiate AthleticConference. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/July 16,1986 -

mdadrdnhlmUondanNCAAI~l awgram. h?Jlza lnclde pllmny rBpmlbil- Football The Market Continued from page 13 Ncrr Hmpahlnz 03431. AA/EOE

413. Mlhwukee. Wl 53201. Appointment - and board. Submk applicatbn Ima, Dab: August 25.1986. FullUrn, nintmonth reaumeandmfe-byAugust 15.1986. Cal Educetbn’ or relaod fkld p;dermd Gld posltlon. An Equal OppanunirylAffirmauve tm PJ. E111* worn&s Flwk&al coach. bnw d NCAA ruks ad rcguklans Actfon Emdonr Wlllbm Smith Cd Cicrmm. New York rrqulmd. A minlmum of two years d sue- cesdul teaching and coaching at the coflr 144%,315/789511 T AAjEOE Tennis Physical Education Basketball *month. slarung Mlwy cmnme”(urlate with wiul a commltmmt to acrelknce in under~ Hd Women’s w Coach/ erpencncc and quallfkauon. Position avaib. gmdun8? ed~ll. The mporulblltka It-v bk hgust 2l,lQB6. Job Description: Plan cl* 0qpnk.e snd adminiskr all pbhsses of and conduct pnctkes. competitive ever& a compcUtk men’s basketbell program. sndbalnlr!gpmgrarrmformensandwmen’s crew tennis teams. Organize and prepare the d&t c&china staff. and &ab& and schedule. home matches. proPcased budget malnbin eff& rehtionahlp with h h Hr,&Couh d hk Cmw. PaltYme. 10. and approptiate team travel plans. fdentify schod coach. rndh and general pu t.!f c. sItion beglnnmg September 1. rectuitstudentathktesatthe NCAAlll kwl Is and recruit the acndemicalty qualified and lhe indhidual must also comply with Alrw 1986. lr CM Division Ill Inai+uclca. Saby: necessa Contact Bill La ston. Rockford taknted athiek within tbc rule%, policies and Cofkge, MlAA and NW DMskn Ill mguh~ h,OOO. Submit mum. three ktters d .-cc College, ‘# ahford lllimi 61T 08. proccdumdl~~S~tcUnivrnl&theBlg8 tblm Addmond coxhing assIgnmats are nn-n. and kthr d applicaUon by CordenacesndNCAAPmmotegocdpublic relationa witbin the unlunaity communl~. r2qxcmd. Qlalfficstlolls incfudc: sucmI Ju 25.19B6.to:S8affPemonnelOfi7ce. Ap~ropti teachlog mpanslbiIItk.s will be hfgbschoolmen~sb&ctbdlap&mceand 3r1ke dry d Callfornh. Ssn Diego. Bullding softball ponn-IndteareadPerwmlrdn- 501. Warren Campus 9016. la Jdh, Call- tknr sldlb In dssllng 4th mok student- fomb 92093. alhkeh pcnr, adrdnlslmlirC. sndaademic ttbmn~An&Mt~-aandrt pnonnel and tic general ~ubfk. A &mng atbm for ttle full- N Aubbklt. coforado state Universwy. -.~DbamdAthletlcaSL penoN commlbnent to the grom+h and NlncmonUt ssskent coahlyl or gradwte JChrilUohClX&,C&tdcQmdG~ thdqmmtd&avlMInthcacademk assssdp&Uesz mht with planning Fhyq Jammka, N.Y. 11439. Aqplk&lon Gymnastics game prepmtlan and related equlvdmt eqxllcnce wnh demom [hdynelsJdy21.1986. other ansigned d 2 es under the su~wlsbn stmkd kndedge d tennis. con&ionlng d head conch. Jo Eva- Campntin - end tralnmg. m&kc sessions and the ablll gr&,,,te tuition us monthly stipend d bscomcf~ sldlkd athkte. Prefe&? cmchd~ m.prcvlou~exprienccarrhead d rd- by August 1.1986. to: phll y-b $5 3t or comn-ensumh mlary &mkAmkucMrrctozNm ~,673pmrded monthly. submit Hoer d tin I s&.d. Prefer degree in spplicsuon.lrarmcri~ and u-lmclmen d yatcal educatton or related field. Send cfub coochlng aqzwkmx required in all t2c’ r d applicatfan. msurne and the names. e,wts.Sb.x,gtecbnkalskiUsand&!Xyto recammcndaUan prtalnlng to coachin abllky to Dr. Nsncy J. OXonrw, DiRMr d addresses and tekphonc numbers d three WorwvirAtbl*s,Cololado~Un~~ty, references to: Mr. Mar Urick. Director of Athletica 135 Olsen Building. Iowa Slate mltmmt to student-nhkte academic pmg Ft. CoIlIns. CO 80523. EOE Deadline- Augwt 8.19%. Univemi~Ames.lA50011.Appliiabondeed~ ICU. Res~asIbllfUes In addition to coachlog line-Ju 24, 1966 ind,de dmlnisbaUuc dutks related to re AulrWT~~PC+kboinWam cNltlng, rnnnlmrlng academic plug- and en’s MkIicr at The University d Iowa. fialf- dfseason condMonIng. day d muxt mmv Strength the pasluon mny be pemnent or Rlkd by co- In the NCAA DMsion II. Callfomb agemem. equipment and rmneger supervi. Cdkgfate Athletic Association. which In phduak Wai~nsnL Bachelois degree in y. slon. Send I&Y d ~ppflcaUon. v?aume and skd educauan or related area and CMC I?irlg dudes CA Poly PomoM. Cal Pofysan Luis mreekaemofnecomm~nmGJulcdne Bmsgth corh Pan.am (70%) 12~monm &prmn College. Cal State “To; a~pxitimerit The Univemlty d Texas at El upelisncc uired. Dlvislon I coaching 8. Green, Intercolkglote Athkks K-20. upch-lce a3 any,-T ath*, cat smk Union Cross Country Paw. work vlu-3 coaches In 15 men.. srxf tlptrknCCwlthNCMrC UnhwsltydWasbington.~.WA96105. cwitfrgn~kaandmgubUonaadmlnlstratkn. DMdline: Jufy 25. AA/EOE. women’s spah to dewlop and I kment orgmhion and training preferred. R 7?=-HI . old the University of Callfomk. Qmumo. Had Cmch. Unlnmity d Con- yeor-rourld sirmgul and conditions g plb dde Brhebfr degree required. hstcif gram. Supr.isian of weight rooms and dbilltiea~~~~fy in rhe areas d ad,,,= r&kulR~d~~tlo~.Octobcrl.lQi% Uan a” mcruitment d studentathletes. dc#eeprdemd.suc~~apedcnceass to March 30. 196 RBponribllltin In&de wclght room ssdsbmts. Scheduk weight conch necemsmiy. $24.168 36,672 annual, administration dtotal program and PW~- loom uege.ove- mintemncemd wir comlnmuJ~ dth qlAflcallan m-d apcll~ tiondtmmforcoryxttUon.Scnda kotfon cd equipmens over5ee rehabllttatIon d &(h- cncc. Submit kEer d applkatbn. resume. ICI. Patrkia tf. Melseer. Associate %h kucs kcs under dIrectIon d tm~ners. Gmlifica- nndthmemfe-byJ Director, U-78. Field House. Roam 200.2111 IIOM: Bachelor’s degree. master’s degree Hilhide Road. Storm. Conr**icUr 06266. prdmed: mlnlmum dtw yean’ ex~et!encc vmium tvlth a recwnir.ed mcn!#l .nd/or TheUnlvemi dlowa.340FCawerHwkye Dmdl~nc: August 6. 1986. Equal Cwatu- Areno. bwa F lty, LA 52242. The Univemtty of nlty/AfIi- ktkm Empkycr conditj-ning conch. Must be vmting Wad ceMkaUm. Send IcUe, d applkallon, re bw Is an Equal Opportunl~/AffirmaUve Headwnma~aymmafaCadLThcUnl- sume and Wee kttcrs d racammcdmUon AHon Ernpbya n&y d NamCm Cdamdo h sdd to: Maxine Neill. w-ant AU&k Dkctor. Hm4CacbdRbn~Tanfa.PartUme.10 Head Women’s Ciym~sUcs Conch. This“ 8”P a UTEF! El Pam. Tass 79965. Closing Date. -the or Qmduate asnistanbhip posltbn. July 25,108s. Appolnunmt Dmbx Al - E ukemenbforthe~lncl&~ thnrakcr as Posslbk. cmp is an Equal his degree (rrwteir prdemd) and apd. Ucc scheduk. training and conditfonlng. Ding Oppatmuy/Afli~~ Action Em~+wer. encc in Coachl July 25.1986. u): Staff Personnel Cfficc. E7nivemlty d Callfomh. San Diego, Bullding 501. Warren Cornpus 0016. La Jolb. Call- Swimming fomia 92093.

dorado is an NCAA Dlvislon II kvcl pro gram.

rnemben. as wfl as cornPetition in lntercol. kgiate programs Dew&p and ma c the p.asltlon d grsit te as&&t nvlmldlting SpaI bud@ Pmmownkmdkgbk 2 kucs coach. Stland d“ 1, 25 monthk dur tuition lJ* sn integral par( d the univcralty and w&w. Smidktkrda kxtlkdnd~~ume auume mponrlblllty for team prfom-ance to: Dr. Hckn Sml*y. % mctor d Women’s snd student ecdemic performance and fmercolkgiate Athktlcs. Western Illinai, Uni- eliglMllty. &cileloh degree in pied edu yRy,Mncomb,IL61455 DmdtineAugust c.3tlon or uivaknt rcqukd. c wkdge d training a Ita condltbning for SPorts cornpew UM &o required. Additional: Coaching Q HmlChchhhkrdqb &Im/Dhcd rknce n Dltislon I kvel. knowage of @QmuDT-Toor anhe,dimctsnd r CM r&s and leplc&M. demchluracd mpavlv all a,pcu d & li+teKdkgl~te and age group. men’s and women’s corn@ lf5veNAmtmms:admlni~hdialndude budget schcddq d pmctkn and co- titfon. tmvel amngemnb. oltfchls. plblk relstions and promotIons. Qaltfkationr: See The Marker. page I5

Assiitant Athletic Director for Promotions, Marketing and Fund-Raising Loyok CoUege is currently inviting applications for the position legislative Assistant of As&ant Athletic Director for Promotions, Marketing and NCAA bgishtive Services Fund-Raising. PAN A AERICAN Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening The assistant athletic director will assist in the development of on the NCAA legislative services staff. comprehensive marketing/promotion program for intercoilegi- ate athletics. UNIVE WTY Legislative assistants primarily are responsible for providing m Under the general direction of the athletic director, thii gurdance concerning the application of NCAA legrslation in VOLLEYBALL COACH specificsituations, both in wnting and by telephone; assistin individual will be responsible for the coordination of fund- in preparation and review of forms required by N CAI raising efforts and athletic promotions, which includes ticket ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT I rslation, and completing ap ropriate research and analysis sale5 and special events. Position will also act as liaison among TO DIRECTOR ATHLETICS 07 materials n ecessary to rmp Pement the Association’s rules the corporate community, alumni and other external groups. and regulations. PENDING BUDGET APPROVAL Eta&&r’s dwee re uired; experience in marketing, public The work requires a comprehensive knowledge of NCAA relations and/or sales.P xcelient interpersonal and communica- Scope: lid volleyball coach for women’s team, coaching, regulations and the ability to communicate effectively while tion skills necessary. Familiarity with collegiate athletics recruiting. m with promotions, men’s basketbal! and assisting in the analysis and development of NCAA legslation. desiied. tg--~~w=~;~~~~;my”k of kx rience in intercdlegiate athletio, either as a student- The salary is commensurate with experience. To apply, submit at R lete or administrator, and a legal or other postgraduate a letter of application, resume, salary requirement and the Requited: Eixhelor’s ckgrw. Coached at least 2 years at education are preferred. names of three references by August 8. 1986, to: Division 1 Ieve& good written and verbal communication skills, and ability to interact with ail people. Interested candidates should send a resume to: Athletic Search Personnel Department Working Hours Normally 40 hours per week. Application William B. Hunt LWOLA COLLEGE Deadline: July 2!5,1986. please submit application and resume Assistant Executive Director 4501 North Charles Street to: Conrad L Colbert, Director of Athletics, Pan American NCAA Baltimore, Maryland 21210-2699 University, 1201 W. University Dr., Edinburg, Texas 78539. P.O. Box 1906 PAU is an EOE/AA. Mission, Kansas 66201 Affirmative Action Employer THE NCAA NEWS/July M, l!M !s

d WmMrqtm Fultiim 1Ormmh pahbm stMi~.sultmrnkr1.‘986.-s Uorm:lmend The Market

Continued from page 14 Wmmb v Cad/- T-r wommn’n “h7hMy lm+tB appucaioM for a d-hauMbesntb:Wom full4im. rdntmonm Posinon In irltercdkgl. lwpxlslbilttj for mls fxlllry. ThlS is a full. en’s Temb Cod3 Smrch CcmmHtee. De lmerdqaplkaion,wmandthreCktkm ate athklks and ph+d e4uccmon begIl% ume. 12month p0smol-l. Sob corn--- d-mend&mb:MhslmB.0m - such m teiuh. golf, wlght tnlnlng. nlng fdll986. Mne&s d ICC and demon- mtewwhuperkmMdqu ITcstions.Appll- Interdkgbte AtbbnIn Cc-20 UnkmIty d dlmecls. m-oblc dance. fdk dance. wmln- sbakd corhirg &lliiy at z hlghschoolor waYhi- smtk WA 96105. Dawlllrle: tan, mcquabau. Qmlufikw f&t&s De cdkgc level mqulrcd. Head casch of e a ktter d applks(lon. -me and Uwee Jufy 25. AA/EOE grec; one degree In Physlcrl Education: kaen d recom-doUon to John T Rew don. Jr.. Direc&dAmkUo. Habrvard “nhvr sluue.sment. recrulung.-~ng. .r;b offke moanslbilii. Terms d Assi~ntshi~: Sb her 16.1986. Hatvard p&d and ~mlaslm Edlnsbuclloml~ f&s. cgti$$RYzf~~&~

and three current letters d recommend.&on numkrs) to: Cmch Pat Davis. Atiktk Dc~ to: Jo Kuhn. Chairrmn Smirch Cammitec. Graduate Assistant par7ment Wrl ht Stab? “nlvcrdty, Dayton. T~KB, Woman’s “niwsity PO. Box 22133. Ohio 45435. WIright St& “nlvenky Is sn l-W” Stdon. Demon. Terns 76204. Taas G&llo0”“ity end Aflirmnbve Action wamm’. “nkdty IS an EqWl Opponunlty/ referenrnto: Hard& Afflrrrntlw Actlan Employer tilk is xckiry+k&ts for GA-position in Athktkr Ohio Univ.& foolball. hu I. -, dMyl, wmrns sky of W~sconsin&UhvnukccTs seekin a Ahms, bH 45701. s= budvtbsll and vd~ll. Respms~bilibesare qualified gradusle assistant for ti swim rr! ng July 28. 1986. Ohio “nivenfty is an Qusl Volleyball aarlmngkadcmc mwsponsplagiam Oppomnity Empkyer Wrestling AuLIun ma wld Fkld Cobch. llllnoll S&k Unkrslty, plorrnal. Illinds. NincmOnm cuntmctatdrbngAugud16,1986.~s bgm and sumdul coaching ~rknce with l xperlcncc and quslificstlans. Ten god. successful compnrn c+w!ence a, a ( 1 ohwrlttl sppdntment in uw Dwnltment ~ticipnr&ondadmlulontolheUEgmdwte courses. Aquaks &lIlty desirable. Reapowl- db-&ercdlcgkAmMcaSsbrysndhndks mpm. Terms in&de remission d la bllmn also Include asdemk w&is@ and can k wronged on I 12 m,xU-n ks~s. Re Rcurs d graduate tuhlon Mth mom apaon ilzcNmnmt for sthl&c pmgnm. M&&s sponsibil~ties: Assist hd cmch In pbnnlng kginnmg August 22. Send ktkr d appllw Open Dates dqpz csaentld. Sabry commerwmte with and d-1 rrg w&llng plogrwn. Ass& 6oi-l. rewme. bansc+t. and three &mKn, Qereeand -rimce. Sendkaer da li- he& c- T In cowhing wesUing team. fIndude phone numkrs) bj July 15 u): Jlm rmume.mdthrec~d-- &van. vitae. rmmes and add- d tr m Psrtkipate in recmhng proenm and actM- AWetIc DIrector, “nh-ersity of Evsns. by J&j 25. 1986. m: Dr. Linda Hemw. tn. ide- to Dr. Warren DeArmcnt Dean. tks. Pankipate In dumnl r&Uons and acUw viP le. lso0 tincdn A,enuc, Evansvllk, IN A6yT*te Athktk Director Hotion Fkld S&d d Arts snd Sciences, Shmwndmh ,t,n. As&t hcsd conch in fund-ralsiing xtlv 47722. House. Naml. lllinoir 61761. Equal Oppa. IUes. AssM bend reach III swnmcr spciia tudty/AmrrMmc Acual Empkym camp. ~llfications: Bxhelah degree R~ HmdCouhdlbbmnb~md&h quircd. Cd ute wrestling wperiencc as kL This wition rzquirea swxeuful coach. coach or p7 -r Commkrnent tn and G&&i~l~6ddmnl..fld/~~~~ ihg expeicnce at the high school or college mponrwblkty for adhering to .I1 rules and quked. coaching and recruiting eqxilence level In ellhw HIlkytaDll or scftbnll wtth some qubUonr d Mkhlpn Sfah “nivtrslty, the In DMslon I muaM kwl pmgram preferred. bnckggrwnd ln the other wrt This is Ron i3g Ten Conference and the NCM Deadllm Assistinadmlnirrtrstionandrerruitaspermit- for Applkatlons: August 1.1985. Send Mter chdulc hdshnkll. Slena Hclghb Cd. kd by NCAA .%lary &pmdmt on qu&fk* of ~ppllcatlon witi a minimum a( three kge is seeking on indbidwl to Yne as arlptant conch Ill &her the mm’s or wm tions; sktlng date Augrun 18.1986 Send a lmer d ~ppllcatlon. resum and the rderences to: Dwgbs W. Www Dkctor d lmer d applicatkm. resume and three Man Athletks. Mlchlgwn State Llnlwnl~. 218 en’s Klcccr program. Graduate ogram in names. add- snd telcphan numkrs education and counseling are Ilk ru&d In the drrcommmd&onto:UndsC.Hncktt byJu 21.1986,to:David Jgyr+k& House. East Lansing. fichigsn dllverderencea cuticulum. This posllon Includea grad* L. Summm. Director 3 Athletks. Flttsburg tution and morn and bmrd for a tv.wyw Mds l3Mebd. sktmn “rilve&y IS se&-g state “nlnrsi vittsburg. KS 66762. Pre Pmi4h~krhbnt~Mng Conch. Position perlad. Smd MUIIYIL): Fred Smith. ps; one Dlvlslan I team to pby Nght smes in FOr~~~tiP0BBOll. krredstmubing kte Stetson Imitatlon~l Taumnrnent A ti 23. contact lhd coach ky llaswrd (319/ ydte “nlwr&y Is Aqu?dl--Yfan equal opponunlty d AUktIcs. Yma Hnghtv Cd East Siens Heights MK, Adrian, 2, I 49221. 28. 1987 Gusrsntcc. 611: w/7344121 353726%. Scs-emi h-mti~ &km employer. En. 555. at the ihhmky kvd. Appfk&: Corm cmdmk AssIstant nabu for wommb Ath- mmm~Hmd~condl.- krks; primary responsibility for wmen’s mar lhkumn. Dkh m. up* calkge spmdencc. resume. and three letters d 4ead coxhlng duties consiting d ectud mommcndstion Jloukl k sent to: TermlS ~s-ll. B~morlth oosiuon el%xtlvc SC0 (NW Jersey) 8s k&t for NCM memkn zonching and @mducUng pmctke ~B&XIS. to fill the Reid for U,e 1 Conch Search ComrnlCa. Depwbncnt d temkr 1.1986. NATA~cerUikaion and bnc& 3% Yule cup Clsssk. Mminlstmtlve duties to be todirected Dates are December 2930. Cuarantet. in- [email protected]”nk&y,F~. hmgh hslstant Athkuc Dirstafl dfkc. Ior’s de9rec required: successful experience at the college level desirable. Responsibilities cludwlg lodgl Single ganw aIY) needed. CA 93740. Dcudlinc: To ensure full consider. Inclwdes a hll ram and an Indoor/oUt- Refer upencnced (Mcher/ccxh vlth 0 to have all door Ease”. rimce helpful but not include care and prevenllon d mhletk In)u Contact Russ ?I ompson. B&e&II Coach. auon. applicant8 am enc e minimum d two yeara R ulred Lo h @Lll- 201/2667191. spplkatlon Informadon Ton 6 by Juty 25. ~ryifwiUingtolMmfmmandderand brne radua~c &start Sa% ry: a.725, nine Employer. nes. sssist wth Impkmentatwn and super.+ sion of pre %easor~conditioning for -men’s 1986. blHoml0 S&te Unhre Fresno. Is llenced coach. Interesw peb3c.m can man Al , (GA dxy). Submit @r d &Ica- Wcnb Bnsk&a& Callfoml~ “niwnlty of bask&II, and assist women’s basketball pportunlty Tcal or wite 10 Wllll~m M W&h. Rose don and resume to: S&lie AllIson. Directnr d Penns+mis 18 seeId one team for a tow nminadmlnl-assl~sc~. Hulmm lnrtrmte dTah uhMic4t?O.Bcnl3IXlSF~Necogdaho. narnent on Ncwrrkr “B 1.22.1986. Gmmn~ Ave., Tern Ho&. lndiins7 4 d?%!$? IX 75962. For more Information call 409/ Miscellaneous !i.Flpend $3.500. Appflcat~an dew%ne August tee. Call: Jan M&mnell. 412/9384351 or Tim Lmmls. 412/9304360. “nl~rsl Is accepting applkti for As. 15ll.ext278. %%3506. sistmt t! oath d Wornens Tennis. Require &d&mt llach Coach FullUme caching kadU&nen~~CorhThc”nlnr- AIborv sue w is vcbrlg one full- mnl: Eaccnbburcac degm requlrsd. Pre dty d ~stonUnlwrstty Park imites appll- Urn assistant conch in each d the following vIaus cdkglate tends coc&ing cxplremze cations for the position d tIcad Womcnh apotts: Vdle+ll. Wrestling. Mm’s CymMs~ and extra& playing bahgtind mquimd executlm d dl phases d tie men’s and balkyball Cash. The head c-h will be tics, women s Gymnasucs. m-d Mcn’s/Wwn- Reswnslbllltles: Work dire& under the womm;r programs: heavy r?!cm~. and iTspon*bk for all phaur, d me vdl+dl m’s Tmch AS” is also ve!dn one partme hcmkdgcddTicemdm~mlnbtmtion. program. indudlng the impkrnmPUan and assiistarlt cmd for Wornen’s & till wd DIRECTOR OF INTERCOLLEGIATE bndld& must have bachelor’s degree, mo~nk~ncr d &mdards d peforrrmce Mcn’s/lVmm’s Tmck A bachelor’s lnnsb?fS preferred. and prior rapsknce In consls~nt with the “nhersl~s go&s d ~a~ with caeching ap&mcc a the cd@ Yiz ATHLETICS high xhml .nd/or cdkge concl~ivgg. Must kmlc and nthletk excelknce. The he&l or eq”hakm IS m+-ed. will assist heod comply with NCAA. WAC and (Inhusky conch must have I thomtbgh knowtedge d. des and rq,ubtkms. 6md kUer d+ka. md commlvnmt to compl~nce with. the UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA uon.resummdlhmktkmdrecommen- iuka. regubtlonr, and pdl& d the NCAA. dalon m: Tom Jcnea, STEP w Tmck buthvcu Conference and “nlverslty d The University of Florida invites applications and nominations Cmm.ODbo,T-79968Ck6l~DB: liou~anun~ Park. and repreti u-le UniKnity in e p0sith.z. prdeuialul and for the position of Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. ethkd nwnncr a .I1 Umes. The head conch will be nrponslbk for recrutiyl quality sty POSITION DESCRIPTION: Director is the princtpal adminis- dentsthktes tic. have the sbil to wccecd b&l acadmkdly and athktka Y ly. and must trator for Intercollegiate Athletics and reports to the President. tme a commibnmt to student&M acm The posttion requires extensive knowfedge of athletic issues demlc proaress d mhlmmmt The M cowhmustkabktopmmotetkkst Dknord~RcprdmMd~ as they relate to the administration of a major athlettc lr@er&sdthe”nhrrnl(y.&hk6cdepartmmt Requirements: Bxcalaurwte degree rc- program at an NCAA Division I-A level. The Director is quired T-four yrs d cdkgii athletic responsible for fiscal and personnel management; the super- uim “rlluedy focdty, s&and alumni. vision and the evaluation of personnel; effective communica- communRy and the medk Cb&fkntions: Bschclor’s degree reqUlled. fist&s degm “eccsmry. RaPonsiMl it+ will orgwllze and tions and working relations with governing associations, the preferred. Tw (2) yxrs d lncCrcdkgbte admInIster alI phases d an atenshc lnln- communi , alumni, and the public; and for the development of an athebc pr ram that is commensurate with the academic y.goals an7 ideals of the University. FairkId University The Director of Intercollegiate Athletics is responsible for the COMPLIANCE REPRESENTATIVE administration of the varsity intercollegiate athletic program Director of AthMics & Recreation that currently includes competition in various sports for eight NCAA Compliance men’s and eight women’s teams. The Director selves as and Enforcement Department Faitfield Uniwzrsity is seeking applications for the position of Executive Director of the G&or Boosters, Inc., which is Director of Athletics and Recreation. responsible for fund-raising for the athletic program. Applications are being accepted for an immediate opening in the newly restructured NCAA compliance and enforcement AJesuitU~~~2~full~meundergrrrduatestudentr. The Director is responsible for overseeing all as of the dment. The department’s compliance section was created Fairfield University competes in intercoll iate athletics at the athletic program in accordance wkh University, e”onference, after the June 198.5 special Convention to provide support Division I level. The University, affilii wi% the Metro Atlantic and NCAA rules and regulations. services to member institutions’chief executive officers in their Athletic Conference, sponsors 15 varsity sports (eight men’s renewed commitment to greater NCAA rules compliance. and seven women’s) as well as eight club sports. WAf.lFlCAllONyS: Candidates shall have a baccalaureate degree (advanced degree preferred). They shall have at least A compliance representative’s primary responsibility includes: In addition to intercollegiate athletics. the University conducts five years of experience in a senior-level athletic administrative a widely varied intramural program providing competitive position at a major university with a recognized men’s and l Assistance to member institutions in identifying and opportunities in 17 sports (nine male and eight female). women’s athletic program, preferably at the NCAA Division I- attacking specific problems and developing procedures to A level or other comparable erqMence. Such expetience prevent rules violations. The Director of Athletics and Recreation supervises two assistants and a business manager, as well as a clerical staff, should include sound fiscal management, knowledge of l Development of mod&l procedures and guidelines for trainers and coaches. The athletic faciliies at Fairfield include NCAA &es and governance, scheduling, and qrlence in successful operation of athletics programs. six fields dedicated to intercollegiate athletics, three fields for public relations actkities. inbamural athletics, 10 all-weather tennis courts, a gymnasium APPOfNlMENT AND SAfAfW A 12-month, nontenured l Campus visitation on request of a member institution to and a multt-faceted recreational complex assist it in analyzing the overall structure and admin&ation appointment Salary is competitive based on qualifications of its athletics programs, and its compliance with NCAA The University is seeking candidates who possess strong and experience. legislation. administrative and leadership qualities along with a demon- DATE OF APPOlNTMENTr Starting date subject to mutual strated commitment to the Jesuit ideal of a sound mind in a agreement l Implementation of the forms and processes used by sound body. Appliiants must possess a Master’s Degree plus institutions in conducting the required periodic self-studies fii years of adminishative erqkztience within an educational APpUCATlONS: Nominations and applications must be and annual financial audits. setting. stmarkedbyA ust 1.1986.TheUniversftyofFlotidaisan L IOppottunity 7 AffirmatkActionEmpbyerThes&ction l Cooperation with member conference officii in assisting Compensation is commensurate with qualifications and their institutions in rules compliance. process will be conducted under the provisions of Florida’s e9tperience. ‘Government in the Sunshine” and Public Records laws. This position requires a working knowledge of NCAA regula- The Director of Athletics and Recreation reports to the vice Search Committee meetings and interviews will be open to tions and the ability to communicate effectively, both orally and President for Student Setvices. the publk, and all applications, resumes, and other documents in writing. It is necessary that the appliit have recent rebted to the search will be available for public inspection. administrative experience in intercollegkte athletics. Interested applicants should submit a letter of application, a current resume relating experience to this position and the Applicants should submit a letter, resume, and references to: Interested candidates should send a letter of application and names, addresses and phone numbers of three references to: resume to: Ms. Barbara Cohen William R Schimpf Executive Assistant to the President John H. Leavens Vice President-Student Services Office of the president Director of Compliance Fairfield Univers- Room 226 lT ert Hall NCAA Fairfield, Connecticut 364 30 University of 91 orida PO. E3ox 1906 Gainesville, Florida 32611 Mission. Kansas 66201 Appkation Deadflnc August 4,1%6. AN EtXfAL OPRORTUNfN/AFFIRMAmIE An affirmative action/equal opportunity employer. An equal opportunity/affirmative actjon employer ACilON - s THE NCM N&WS/July 16, IN

I t Legislative Assistance NYSP seeking help in communities 1986 Column No. 26

Summer orientation programs to recover from c&back in funding The Administrative Committee has reviewed several questions regarding the Administrators of the National Or it could mean no change at all The NCAA provides 5350,000 for application of Constitution 34-(b)-(I) in reference to providing financial Youth Sports Program (NYSP) are for the program, which provides a the program, and the participating assistance for entering student-athletes attending a member institution’s busily trying to make up a %260,000 new environment for disadvantaged institutions donate the services of a summer orientation program. The committee ruled as follows: loss in Federal funds for 1986 by youths through competitive sports. project administrator and hire a qual- 1. An entering student-athlete may qualify for financial aid in conjunction going to industry, private businesses Congress is expected to vote on a new ified staff. NYSP received $5.8 million with participation in a member institution’s summer orientation program only and local governments for help. deficit-reduction measure. in Federal funds for 1986, a reduction if the standard for selecting the participants is applied on an objective basis to Most of the 138 NYSP programs “I think the funding crisis will of 4.3 percent (down from S6. I million both athletes and nonathletes. lost $2,000 to S3,OOOeach because of pass,” Berkey said. “But 1 think that in 1985). 2. Assuming the appropriate standard for selection of participants is met, the recently enacted Gramm-Rudman monitoring and further educating “The real satisfaction 1 get from financial assistana to attend an institution’s summer orientation program may Federal Reduction Act, which re- Congressional representatives on the this program comes from talking to be provided to a Bylaw S-l(i) nonqualifier involved in such a program. quires automatic cuts and a balanced values of NYSP is important.” previous participants who tell me that 3. If such financial assistance (to attend the summer orientation program) is budget by 1991. The NYSP is a partnership enter- the program gave them new choices provided to a partial qualifier per Bylaw 5-14)-(2), the receipt of such aid alone prise between the Federal government The NYSP program at New Mex- and motivated them to do something would not count as a year of eligibility for the individual. and the nation’s colleges and universi- ico Highlands University asked its constructive with their lives,” said 4. It is not permissible to provide a student-athlete a cash stipend to ties, acting through the NCAA. Ap- local city council for money to pay its Christ Petrouleas, NYSP committee compensate for summer employment earnings lost as a result of participation proximately 55,000 youngsters ages staff and received some aid. The Uni- chair who has been with the program in a mandatory orientation program. 10 to 16 take part in the program, versity of District of Columbia re- since 1970. If there are questions regarding these issues or other aspects of the ceived computers, televisions and bi- which utilizes sports to direct the application of NCAA legislation to summer orientation programs, member cycles from private businesses. competitive urge toward new goals on instruction is made available in institutions are encouraged to contact the legislative services department. But the Supreme Court has ruled college campuses throughout the na- swimming, football, basketball, soft- that such automatic cutbacks are tion for eight weeks each summer. ball, gymnastics, volleyball, dance, Printed recruiting aids “This is more than a recreational In response to questions posed by several member institutions, the unconstitutional and that budget cuts tennis, and track and field. Among program,” said Lucille Hester, NYSP Administrative Committee has reviewed the provisions of Bylaw l-l-(b)-(3) are an executive function that should the services of the program are a free director at the University of District and Case No. 188 (page 339, 1986-87 NCAA Manual) in reference to printed not be performed by an officer of medical examination to identify pre- of Columbia. “Sports is the drawing recruiting aids. The committee concluded that this legislation would preclude Congress. viously undetected physical problems. card. But once we get them here, we a member institution from providing postcards or decals to prospective What the ruling will mean to the Each participant also receives one educate the total child.” student-athletes or high school or junior college coaches. program is not entirely clear, but free meal and snack daily. NYSP national director Ruth M. Medical expenses Berkey, NCAA assistant executive The Administrative Committee has determined that the principle expressed director, is taking a positive approach. Signing dates announced in Case No. 74 (page 307, 1986-87 NCAA Manual) would preclude the “I think it’s a little early to speculate Dates for the National Letter of matters exapt those concerning mem- payment of transportation expenses for a student-athlete to travel to another what this means for our program. Intent program, administered by the bership expansion. location to obtain a second medical opinion regarding an athletically related One possibility is that each program Collegiate Commissioners Associa- “The CCA believes that it needed injury. It was agreed that the provisions of Case No. 74 would be reviewed will be examined individually by Con- tion, have been announced, and the to expand its base of operations and further during the Council’s August 13-15, 1986, meeting. gress, and I believe the NYSP has a CCA has added a provision to allow a include among its members commis- This materiai was provided by the NCAA &gi&tive services deportment as good chance of survival because of junior college graduate to sign a letter sioners of conferences that have major an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question that it would like the uniqueness of the sports-skill of intent even though the prospect national basketball programs and to have answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. instruction and the enrichment aspects signed a binding letter in an earlier common interests with the CCA,” Hunt, as&ant executive director, at the NCAA national office. of the program.” signing period. If the signee fails to said Kenneth G. Germann, outgoing graduate from the junior college, the CCA president and Southern Con- first letter of intent will remain bind- ference commissioner. They look to be in good health, but ing. The CCA award of merit was pres- Signing dates for 1986-87 are as ented to Lloyd Jordan, former South- follows: ern Conference commissioner; the some athletes die of heart problems Football-February 1 I to April 1, CCA football officials’award of merit A 1987; midyear junior college trans- went to John Adams, Western Ath- Less publicized but even more puz- County Deputy Coroner Lester Adel- was a puzzling phenomenon known fer-December IO, 1986 to January letic Conference supervisor of football zling than the recent cocaine-related son said of Stewart. ‘He died of a as hypertrophic idiopathic cardiomy- IS, 1987. Men’s basketball-Novem- officials, and the basketball officials’ deaths of outstanding athletes are the heart disease more common in people opathy-longhand for a heart attack ber 12 to November 19, 1986, and award of merit was presented to Cliff deaths of at least 10 to 15 athletes a over 45. He was in excellent shape caused by heart irdlammation of un- April 8 to May 15, 1987. All other Harper, former Southeastern Confer- year caused by heart disease, congen- otherwise.” determined origin. sports-April 8 to August 1, 1987. ence supervisor of basketball officials. ital heart defects or a combination of Cleveland State basketball team “This seemingly healthy athlete Women’s basketball-November A special award of merit was pres- the two. physician John A. Lombard0 said he suffered sudden, unexplained cardiac 12 to November 19,1986, and April 8 ented to Edward S. Steitz, athletics In September of last year, a 19- arrest,” said L. J. Blalack, justice of to May IS, 1987. Volleyball and field director at Springfield College and year-old Texas Tech University guard the peace in Lubbock, Texas. ‘He hockey-February 11 to August 1, secretary-rules editor of the NCAA collapsed and died of cardiac arrest was clear of drugs. There was no 1987. Midyear junior college trans- Men’s Basketball Rules Committee. during a pickup basketball game. alcohol present. fer-December 10, 1986 to January Lewis A. Cryer, commissioner of Cleveland State University forward “He just collapsed while playing 15,1987. All other sports-April 8 to the Pacific Coast Athletic Association, Paul Stewart, another IO-year-old, basketball in a university gymnasium.,, August 1, 1987. was elected CCA president; Carl C. died April 30 after suffering cardiac Drug use among athletes is a grow- The CCA voted to expand its mem- James, Big Eight Conference com- arrest during a pickup game. Lombardo. ing concern for medical researchers, bership during its recent meeting in missioner, was named vice-president, MD. In January, Flo Hyman, 31, a vol- said Dr. John Schneider, director of Park City, Utah, by establishing an and John Dewey, associate commis- leyball star, died in Japan after an the cardiac catheterization lab at the associate membership. Associate sioner of the Big Ten Conference, was artery in her heart burst during a University of Cincinnati hospital. members will have a vote on all CCA reelected secretary-treasurer. game. “There’s been very little research In each case, the athlete was in done on the effects of cocaine to the superb condition. In each case, the heart,“Schneider said. “With its grow- athlete tested clean of drugs. examined Stewart before last season. ing popularity, you can bet there will Hyman died of Marfan syndrome, There was no record of heart disease be a lot more.” a genetic condition that weakens the in Stewart’s family. Cocaine poses a special threat to July 13-16 Baseball Committee, Aspen, Colorado connective tissue in the heart and Dr. Steven Van Camp, a cardiolo- athletes with heart disease, Van Camp July 14-17 Women’s Lacrosse Committee, Kansas City, Missouri affects a disproportionate number of gist who specializes in athletics medi- said. July 15-18 Women’s Softball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri tall people. Doctors might be alerted cine, monitors unusual cardiac-related ‘Cocaine is enough to cause a prob- July 18-20 Men’s and Women’s Rifle Committee, South Lake Tahoe, to the condition by its symptoms: deaths of athletes from his clinic in lem by itself,” he said. “Heart disease California arms with a span that exceeds a San Diego, California. Stewart died is enough to cause a problem. The July 20-2 1 Special Budget Subcommittee, Kansas City, Missouri person’s height; nearsightedness, and of calcific atherosclerosis. two combined may be lethal.” July 25 ’ Special Staff Evaluation Subcommittee, Kansas City, long or malformed fingers, toes and “You would not expect hardening Van Camp said caseslike the deaths Missouri breastbone. of the arteries in a 19-year-old,” Van of Stewart, Robinson and Hyman July 25-26 Special Council Subcommittee to Review the Recruiting There were no warning signs for Camp said. “There was no evidence occur 10 to I5 times a year, depending Process, Dallas, Texas on how many cases are considered in the diseases that killed Stewart or of steroid use, which can sometimes July 27-29 Volunteers For Youth Committee, Palo Alto, California a research project. Texas Tech’s Edward Robinson. cause arteries to harden,,’ he told the July 28-30 Women’s Tennis Committee, Kansas City, Missouri “What do we know? The bottom July 29-August I Men’s Golf Committee, Kansas City, Missouri “Here’s a kid who was jogging and Associated Press. line is there is no evidence that exercise July 30-August 1 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- sprinting and jumping,,, Cuyahoga The cause of death for Robinson hurts the heart,‘Van Camp said. “For tion, Centerville, Massachusetts people with structural heart problems, July 31 Academic Requirements Committee, Kansas City, Missouri exercise or shock or trauma may July 3 I -August I Extra Events Committee, Kansas City, Missouri NCAA trigger cardiac arrest. Why this August l-2 Special Committee on Foreign Student Records, Kansas happens at any one moment, no one Conrinuedfiom page 13 several automobiles from two aulomobilc dealer- City, Missouri ships for personal purposer; further, the head knows. Some die at rest. August 4-5 Professional Sports Liaison Committee, Kansas City, cxlra benefits lo an enrolled student-athlete basketball coach made the imual arrangements “Some forms of structural heart Missouri [Conslilulion 3-l4g)+S)]--(a) On two occa- with one of the representatives on the studcnt- disease are very difficult to detect. August IO Divisions 1, II and III Championships Committees, Seattle, sions during the 198I-82 academic year and on athlete’s behalf. one occasmn during the summer of 1982, the 4. Violation of the provisions governing Most die without any warning.” Washington men’s head bPskelbal1 coach was involved m certification of compliance with NCAA legis- (Editor’s Note: l?zr American Col- August 1l-12 Executive Committee, Seattle, Washington arrangementsfor the father of the rtudent- lation [NCAA Bylaw M-(d)45)]-With full lege of Cardiology recently released a August 1I-12 Eligibility Committee, Seattle, Washington athlete to be employed;(b) in November 1983, knowledge at the time that certain pracuces of report, “Cardiovascular Abnormalities August 13-l 5 Council, Seattle, Washington the men’s head barkclball coach arranged for the university’s intercollegiate basketball pro- the student-athlete and the young man’s fiancee gram were not in complrance with NCAA in the Athlete: Recommendations Re- August 15-l 7 Committee on Infractions, Colorado Springs, Colorado to be provided round-trip transportation in a legislation. the head basketball coach attested garding Eligibility for Competition,” September 8-10 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifica- private awcraft between Peoria, Illinois. and on statemenls filed with the chlcf executive copips of which are available without tion, Kansas City, Missouri the young man’s home al no cost to them in officer of the university in 1981,1982, 1983 and churge to NCAA members. For re- September 25-2X Committee on Infractions, Booth Bay Harbor, Maine order lo attend a funeral, and (c) during the I984 that he bad reported to the chief executive period spring of 1982 lo the fall of 1983, officer his knowledge of and mvolvement m prints, contact American College of September 30- President’s Commission, Kansas City, Missouri representatives of the unrversily’s athletics any violations of NCAA legislation involving Cardiology, 911 I Old Georgetown October I interests permitted the student-athlete lo use the insututmn. Road, Bethesda. Maryland 20814.) October 13-15 Council, Kansas City, Missouri