The NCAA Mny 13,1987, Volume 24 Number 20 Official Publication of tional Collegiate Athletic Association Each division to determine its own playing-season limits In a slight departure from the As- Modest restrictions in the Division Division I sociation’s usual approach to voting I-A spring football practice period. 9:30 a.m. to noon, I4 proposals: on legislation that affects more than Reduction in grants in Division I-A Limitations on playing seasons in one division, each of the three mem- football. Reduction in the number of Division I, along with two amend- bership divisions will vote separately, permissible coaches in Division IIA ments to that proposal. Reduction in in their own business sessions, on the football. Reduction in the number of grants in most Division I sports. legislation at the special Convention Attempt to reinstate two grants in to limit playing seasons. Division I basketball. Attempt to Several parts of the legislation devel- 16 new champion- increase number of grants (and go oped by the NCAA Council Subcom- from equivalency to headcount) in mittee to Review Playing Seasons ships could be estab- Division I ice hockey. Three alterna- would apply to all three divisions, if tive proposals to reinstate part-time approved, while other portions would lished by requiring coaches in Division I basketball, one differ from division to division (e.g., of which would add a coaching posi- numbers of contests). baseball,golf, softball tion. As a result, the Council subcom- and tennis play-offs Resolution calling for a study of mittee-chaired by Mikki Flowers of numbers of coaches and numbers of Old Dominion University~expressed both in the fall and in ancillary athletics personnel in Divi- a preference to have each division sion I sports. Reduction in number of vote separately on the entire package. the spring paid visits in Division I basketball. And that is what will happen June 30 Limitation on contacts in Division I in Dallas. The playing-season legisla- - women’s basketball. Establishment tion will be the first to be voted upon paid visits in Division I-A football. of separate evaluation period in Divi- in the Divisions I, II and III business The first three of those will be rollcall sion 1 women’s basketball. Resolution sessions, which begin at 9:30 a.m. that votes. calling for a study of the number of day. credit hours attempted and the num- First, though, the Divisions I-A, I- Division I-AA ber actually completed by student- AA and I-AAA subdivisions will 8 to 9:15 a.m., seven proposals: athletes in Division I-A football and hold their own meetings. The first two Three alternative approaches to spring Division I men’s and women’s basket- have the right to adopt legislation football practice in Division I-AA, ball. Four roll-call votes. pertaining exclusively to their pro- including elimination. Reduction in Mymg J. Chw photo grams; Division I-AAA does not have grants, both initial and overall, in Division II Set shot that privilege but will conduct its own Division I-AA football. Reduction in 930 a.m. to noon, six proposals: discussion session. the number of permissible coaches in Southern Illinois-Edwardsville S Portia George (above) and Limitations on playing seasons in Here is a breakdown of the propos- Division I-AA football. Permissibility Division II, along with an amendment teammate Chrirtina Bokelund captured the doubles title in the als to be voted upon in each session of using part-time assistant coaches to that proposal. Elimination of spring NCAA Division II Women’s Tennis Championships at Caltfornia June 30: for junior varsity teams in I-AA foot- football practice in Division II. Three State University, Northridge, and helped the Cougars capture a ball. Reduction in the number of paid different amendments to reduce grants second straight team championship. George reached the finals in Division I-A visits in Division I-AA football. Three in various sports in Division II. Four singles play before losing. Story on page 9. 8 to 9:15 a.m., four proposals: roll-call votes. See Each divtiiun, puge 5 NCAA hopes to keep athletes in school after eligibility gone For three years beginning in 1988, net receipts; Youth Education through Sports noted that the programs and grants to ketball Committee,” Schultz con- NCAA members will enjoy more fi- @Imposition of a ceiling on the (YES) clinics, and be funded would be limited to the tinued. nancial benefits than ever before from percentage of increase in shares to l Grant awards to all Division I three-year life (1988, 1989 and 1990) “And 1 have talked to a number of the Division I Men’s Basketball Cham- participating institutions; men’s and women’s conferences that of the new contract. coaches. All of them have been very pionship. have automatic qualification into their “I believe the committee has been pleased with the plans.” l Creation of a scholarship-endow- respective NCAA basketball tourna- very innovative in its approach to the Following is a detailed summary of The Executive Committee’s Budget ment fund for student-athletes who ments for use in compliance, ofticiat- distribution of net receipts,” said Ri- the basketball committee’s recom- Subcommittee still must work out exhaust their athletics eligibility before ing-improvement and drug-educa- chard D. Schultz, athletics director at mendations, which are based on the specific details of the net-receipt- they complete academic requirements the University of Virginia and chair of continuation of the 60/40 split cur- distribution plan, as reported in the for an undergraduate degree. tion efforts. May 6, 1987, issue of The NCAA All recommendations were formu- the Division I Men’s Basketball Com- rently utilized in determining the News. However, the Division I Cham- l Distribution of receipts to each lated by the men’s basketball commit- mittee. distribution of net receipts from the Division I institution (excluding those pionships Committee and the Execu- tee following the negotiation of a “As members of the committee, we championship. tive Committee have approved, in on NCAA probation) that did not three-year network television contract talked to an awfully lot of people as 1. During the years of the new TV principle, the following recommenda- participate in the tournament; for the Division I championship with we worked on these recommenda- contract, the increase in distribution tions, which were made by the Divi- l Payment of insurance premiums CBS Sports. In forwarding the sug- tions. We received input from of net receipts for the championship sion I Men’s Basketball Committee: for student-athletes; gested distribution plan to the Divi- members of the Executive Committee participants (currently 64 teams) aContinuation of the 60140 l Grant awards to the Association’s sion I Championships Committee and the Budget Subcommittee, and would be limited to five percent an- (member institution/NCAA) split of officiating-improvement program and and Executive Committee, it was from the (Division I) Women’s Bas- See NC2 A, page 5 ‘Easier to use’ NCAA forms go out to members In the News Mailing this week of the NCAA ment administers, the certification- it should be emphasized that 48-C of the NCAA Squad List, which is Corbett award Squad List (Form X7-5) will complete ofcompliance material has been to- will be received and should be com- being sent to athletics directors, fac- John L. Toner, athletics director distribution of a series of revised tally revamped,” Leavens explained. pleted by the appropriate admissions ulty representatives, primary women at the University of Connecticut, forms to the membership. “Many of “The forms look new, and more ex- official on each campus. After com- administrators and to certain confer- has been selected to receive the the forms have been redesigned for plicit instructions have been pre- pletion, it should be forwarded to the ence offices. Included in this mailing James J. Corbett Memorial 1987-88,” said John H. Leavens, pared.” Form 87-l is to be used for athletics director for use in certifying are Division I-A football squad lists, Award, sponsored by the National NCAA director of compliance servi- institutional certification, and Form initial eligibility.” Division I-AA football squad lists, Association of Collegiate Directors ces. “Revisions have been made to 87-2 is to be completed by\staff Athletics directors also are receiving forms for Division I “head-count” of Athletics. Page 5. make them more readable and easier members. the Student-Athlete Statement, which sports (e.g., men’s basketball), and to use.” Also included in this initial mailing was mailed from the national office forms for Divisions 1 and II equival- CEO power A new governance plan to be Mailed May 1 to chief executive was a summary entitled “NCAA May 5. These forms (87-3 and 874) ency sports. implemented at Southern Meth- officers were the Certification of Com- Forms for the 1987-88 Academic are to be completed prior to the first To be completed prior to the start pliance for Institutions and Staff Year” a “road map” that describes the of practice in each sport, the squad odist University will give the insti- day of competition in 198788 and tution’s president more power and Members forms. Those are to be handling of each form distributed by retained on campus. lists are to be retained on campus and completed and returned to the na- the national office. in the conference offices. day-today control over university tional office no later than September “That road map includes informa- Also mailed May 5, to Division I “We believe all of these forms are functions. Page 13. IS. Copies of the cover memo included tion on Form 48-C, which is used to CEOs, was the Academic Reporting easier to use than ever before,” Leav- Form (876) which must be completed New York study in this package were sent to athletics certify initial athletics eligibility under ens noted. “We certainly would wel- A New York legislature task directors, faculty representatives and Bylaw 5-I ii),” Leavens noted. “While and returned to the NCAA by Octo- come feedback from the membership ber 1. force will examine educational primary women administrators of the summary indicates that the athlet- on the revisions, and we will be happy policies as they affect the state’s athletics programs. ics director is ultimately responsible Distribution of the forms will be to provide additional information to ‘student-athletes. Page 16. “Like the other forms this depart- for the form’s proper administration, completed this week with the mailing those receiving this material.” 2 May 13.1987 The NCAA Comment

Basketball grants to be If commitment to education is made, restored, Schultz says athletics problems are easily solved Rev. Theodore M. Heaburgh, president By Nelson Williams Jr. University of Notre Dame Richmond Times-Dispatch l3.e Dallas Morning News In the name of cost containment, the NCAA ruled at its Convention “I’ll tell you, the question (of athletics integrity) is really last January to reduce from 15 to 13 the number of basketball grants-in- very simple. Who’s running the university and what’s it aid allowed Division I colleges and universities. No alteration was made, being run for? however, in the total number of football scholarships allotted each “Is it being run for athletics and entertainment, or is it Division I-A school, currently 95. being run for education? Needless to say, the reasoning behind the cuts was questioned. And “Once you commit to education, the problems of there were calls for the two axed scholarships to be reinstated. athletics are the easiest in the world to solve.” According to University of Virginia athletics director Richard D. Schultz, who also serves as chair of the NCAA Division I Men’s David L. Maggard, athletics director Basketball Committee, that reinstatement will be made at the NCAA University of CaIifomia, Berkeley meetings next January. California Afhletrc News “I can guarantee you that (the 15 scholarships) will be there in “This is a major step we are attempting (the launching January,” Schultz told sports writers and editors at ihe Associated Press of a $2 million endowment campaign for water polo and Rev. Hesburgh David L Maggard sports editors’ regional convention at Richmond. swimming), but it is one that really is vital if we are to Schultz joined Old Dominion University athletics director Jim ensure that swimming and water polo are to flourish in Paul R. Lnwrence, author Jarrett, among others, in a panel discussion on the state of college the future. The WaN Srreer Journal athletics. “This is the direction we must go with all of our “Why not pay the (college) athletes for their perform- As the NCAA Convention in January wound down, Jarrett explained, nonrevenue sports in order to live our philosophy of ances? “1 think they were just push and shove over the scholarship thing . . and maintaining a broad-based sports program. I hope this “Under such a system, the marketplace, not the at the end, they just wanted to pass something. will encourage former athletes in all sports to support the NCAA, would determine the wages of athletes. Such a “The basketball coaches ended up being the ones hurt, then, because sports in which they participated.” plan has two appealing features: all other legislation had been withdrawn.” “First, recruiting would become more open and honest. If indeed the reason behind the cuts was to help schools keep down Eric Dickerson, running back School could readily bid for athletes much as they do for athletics costs, then other methods could have been used, Schultz said. Los Angeles Rams of the NFL professors, and competition similar to that for research “When you talk (eliminating) two scholarships-- that’s not cost contain- The Associawd F’ress funds would emerge. ment,” he said. “There’s a lot of places you can go (in an athletics budget) “When I got recruited (by college football programs), I “Second, the cost of administering intercollegiate for $10,000 without taking it away from the athletes.. . . ” got offered a lot of stuff from a lot of schools. athletics would decrease. Less time and effort would be The NCAA next meets in June, but the switch back to 15 grants can’t ‘The things they offered, you’re just amazed they could be approved then [unless the Convention overrules the chair.]. offer. “Just like anyone else, I got it (benefits in violation of Opinions Out Loud NCAA rules). If I asked for $50, if I needed some spending money, they would give it to me. I never got thousands of dollars or condominiums and all that kind devoted by schools to recruiting and by the NCAA to There should be a rule of stuff. investigating its members. These savings could be devoted “The things that have happened there (at Southern to ensuring that athletes graduate. Methodist University) since I left are unfortunate. But “Ironically, the NCAA is not the morally superior to punish athletes, too let’s face the facts. Schools can sit and say, ‘We don’t do organization it appears to be. It wa convicted in 1982 of it.’ AIl of them can say, ‘We don’t do it.’ But they’re not an antitrust violation for manipulating college football University of Mississippi athlet- telling the truth. television; its control of athletics recruiting and compen- ics director Warner Alford says “Nebraska can say it. Oklahoma can say it. SMU can sation flirts with new legal trouble. “Perhaps, intercollegiate athletics would be better last year’s NCAA investigation of say it. All of them can say it, but I’m sure someone has. If the school showed him that some it’s only $5, if it’s only $2, they’re giving a guy something. served if the NCAA organized tournaments, provided Association rules need changing. Even if it’s a pair of shorts, that’s illegal to the NCAA. counsel, but did not regulate the participants.” The NCAA in December placed “I guess you could say my school got caught, and they the school’s football program on really came down hard on us. Bill Clements, governor probation for two years. “It’s real hard for any athlete to live on the little money State of Texas Alford, who felt Ole Miss de- they give us. I’m not from a rich family. A lot of guys were 7he Associated Press served the punishment it received, real poor. How are we supposed to make it? Go out and “I think the NCAA is beginning to feel a little pressure. said his complaint is not the cur- rob and steal at night?” There’s an awful lot of discussion going on about how rent rules. Instead, Alford argues prevailing this problem (rules infractions) is -not just in there is need for a few more rules, Norm Stewart, head men’s baaketbaII coach the Southwest (Athletic) Conference but on a national including a requirement that the University of MIasouri, Columbia basis. athlete in question be punished as l71e ?Cam2s City Times “The basic pressure they’re (NCAA) feeling is that well. “I don’t know of anyone who ever graduated in one anyone who knows anything whatsoever about intercol- “We had a coach break a rule year, so you go into it (awarding an athletics grant-in-aid) legiate athletics and big-time football knows that the and give a boy money,” Alford system historically has not worked, it is not working and Warner Alford with the idea that it isn’t one year. We telI our kids when said. ‘The boy broke the rule and we recruit them that it is for four years. it won’t work in the future.” took the money. The problem 1 He said the players know what the “Missouri has a tradition of taking care of its athletes, have is the boy is still playing and rules are and know when they are sometimes to the detriment of its teams.” the coach is fired.” breaking them, the Associated Leon Botstein, president Alford’s thinking is that the Press reported. Walter Byers, executive director Bard College NCAA needs to come up with “There should be no ignoring NCAA l%e New York 7imes “(College) curriculum changes usually arise out of some form of punishment for play- the rules on the part of the athlete,” Chicago 7Xbune ers who do not abide by the rules. See There should, page 3 “If Gov. (Bill) Clements (of Texas) believes that it is political and social crises. common in major athletics programs for governing “Columbia’s general education curriculum grew out of World War I. Chicago’s came out of the crisis of boards and university executives or university manage- ment to condone improprieties, he should name the democracy in the 1930s. university and examples of their trangressions. That “The current reform movement reflects a sense of would be the fair and expeditious way of resolving that urgency about American economic and political power. A Proposition 48 just curriculum is the imposition of one generation’s sense of allegation.” crisis on the next generation.” DonaId Stewart, preside&t don’t get no respect Cokge Board By Taylor Bell The New York limes Chicago Sun-Times “After a period in which minorities were courted and Unfortunately, educators are slow to learn. The NCAA@~News welcomed (by colleges and universities), disillusionment -% [ISSN0027-6170~ Proposition 48 continues to be ignored like a parking ticket. has now set in on both sides. Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the It commands as much respect as the Ku Klux Klan. Its critics still “Many universities, particularly the more selective National Collegiate Athletic Association. NaU Avenue at 63rd predict it will fade away. Athletes cross their fingers and pray it wont ones, found that Blacks and Hispanics were less well- Street, P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kansas66201. Phone: 9131 jump up and bite them. Many parents and even some coaches and prepared than they wanted and that absorbing significant 384-3220. Subscription rate: $20 annually prepaid. Saond- educators still haven’t got a clue what it is all about. numbers of minorities into campus life could be somewhat class postage paid at Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address correcbons requested. Postmaster send address changer to What educators are afraid to admit is that the problem with requiring disruptive. NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. student-athletes to take an ACT or SAT to meet certain academic “On the other side, many Blacks found the academic Display advertising representative: Host Communications, standards (for athletics eligibility) isn’t so much that the exams are environment rather inhospitable.” Inc., P.O. Box 3071, Lexington, Kentucky 405963071. discriminatory or unfair to minorities. The truth is many of them can’t Publisher . . . . .Ted C. Tow Editor-in-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson read the test. How can you pass a three-hour exam if you can’t read it? Jim Killingsworth, former head men’s basketball coach Managing Editor...... Timothy J. Lillcy Ever wonder how an athlete can achieve a 2.500 grade-point average Texas Christian University Assistant Fidiror _...... Jack L. Copeland out of 4.ooOin high school but only is capable of reading at a third-grade lhe Dallas Morning News Advertising Director __ Wallace 1. Renfro level? Ask a college professor if it is possible for a third-grader to do “I feel 10 years younger (since leaving the coaching The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as opinion. The views expressed do not ncaosarily rcprescnt B college work that doesn\ include courses in “Introduction to Basketball” profession). And you know why? Because I’m not worried consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity See Proposition 48, page 3 about where that high school guard goes to school, or Employer. that forward. I don’t give a flip.” THE NCAA NEWS/May 13,198l 3 Some sports agents have no business being in the business By Bob Sansevere “money, cars and women.,’ campuses. defensive end Tony Woods, charging Minneapolis Star and Tribune Danny Noonan, Nebraska nose In 1984, the NCAA started certify- they failed to repay loans and He can be a lawyer. He can be a tackle, said he stiff-armed such offers: ing agents. They would agree to follow breached representation contracts fugitive from the law. He can be sick “One guy was saying stuff like, ‘You NCAA rules in exchange for getting with his agency, World Sports Enter- or healthy or so healthy it’s sickening sign now and well put the contract in their name on a list of approved tainment, Inc. The players allegedly He can be good at his job. He can be a vault until January 2 (when seniors agents sent to Division I-A schools. made the agreements while still play- bad to the bone. can officially sign with agents) and But if an agent wants to make clan- ing, an NCAA no-no. He’s that guy lurking on the pe- nobody will know it. When I said I destine contact with a college athlete, “They were the immoral ones,” Steve rimeter of your favorite team with the wasn’t interested, he just said, ‘What lack of certification won’t stop him. Walters said of the players he’s suing. Young power to tell your favorite player, will it take?” The Association of Representatives “I haven’t done anything illegal. They “Don’t sign. Sit out. They11 come Noonan said he received inquiries of Professional Athletes is made up of took my money.“Several agents agree crawling to you. You watch.” from several hundred agents and got about 130 agents “trying to clean up with Walters on one point: Players He is the sports agent. so many phone calls he changed his the field,” said Steinberg, vice-presi- willfully accept money in violation of No particular skill is needed to number. dent. NCAA rules. become an agent. Some have no busi- “First of all, I’m looking for a guy “They’ll never be a system to stop a “1 think the mistake agents make is ness being in the business. There are who’s honest,,, Noonan said. street-smart greedy athlete from trying they too narrowly define their role as more agents certified by the NFL It’s not always easy to find one. to take advantage of making as much simply stacking dollar after dollar in muscular dystrophy research, and the Players Association than there are Some lie, cheat and steal. as he can,” Steinberg said. “There’s no an athlete’s bankbook,” Steinberg Jets match the gift. Tony Eason do- players in the league. News flash: FBI investigates agent way to openly regulate that. Coaches said. “They should try to develop the nates money to a home for mentally “A mass murderer can be an agent Norby Walters and associate for al- and athletics directors have an obh- whole human being.” handicapped children after every Pa- if he gets somebody to be his client,” leged threats against players and other gation to explain from when athletes Steinberg insists that his clients triots victory. said Leigh Steinberg, an agent repres- agents. are freshmen what the rules are and donate a percentage of their salary to “I feel quite strongly that athletes enting 70 football and baseball play- Agents, particularly those involved the do’s and don’&” some worthy cause. Thirty-two have have a unique opportunity to make ers. with college football players, need Someone always seems to be doing set up scholarship funds at their high an impact in the world,” Steinberg Steinberg estimates that 40 percent policing. The NFLPA won’t allow a one of the don’ts. Walters is an ex- schools, 13 at their colleges. Quarter- said. “Whether they like it or not, of the top college seniors have con- veteran player to be represented by an treme case. He is suing several college back Steve Young set up a $183,000 they’re role models. Young kids im- tracts with agents before their eligibil- agent it hasn’t certified. They have no players, including Purdue defensive scholarship at Brigham Young Uni- itate their behavior. They have an ity is up, a violation of NCAA rules. such domain over rookies, meaning back Rod Woodson, Auburn running versity. Ken O’Brien makes adonation obligation to repay some of the for- They are offered, Steinberg said, it’s virtually open season on college back Brent Fullwood and Pittsburgh for every New York Jets victory to tune this society gave them.” Proposition 48 Big Ten said to be considering legal action Legal action against sports agent “There are two things 1 think we while they still were in Hawkeye Continuedfrom page 2 Norby Walters could be taken by the want to try do,” Vernon said. “One is uniform. or “Safety with Hand-Powered Tools” or “History of Comic Books.” Big Ten Conference for his cash pay- to deter student-athletes from being The committee report said two So what can be done to give Proposition 48 some respect? ments to two University of Iowa foot- enticed that way. And the other is to other Iowa players were approached To prepare athletes to pass it? ball players before their athletics deter people like Norby Walters from by Walters but refused to deal with To make them realize it -or some form of academic standards ~ is eligibility expired, according to a using the University of Iowa as a him. here to stay and must be taken seriously? member of the Iowa committee inves- hunting ground for clients.” The university does not expect any Start by offering more carrots, more incentives, than free speakers tigating the situation. University Vice-President Dorsey disciplinary action by the conference and free warm-up suits. Committee member David Vernon, D. Ellis said the names of the two or the NCAA because the players no Start by playing fewer games and offering more reading classes. a law professor, also told the Asso- athletes could not be released because longer are students and the university Is there a public-spirited, image-conscious corporation out there ciated Press that the conference of Federal law prohibiting the release initiated its own investigation. willing to underwrite a summer basketball or football camp that will should make available to state legisla- of records of current or former stu- “We found no evidence that any require participants to attend classesin reading, writing, counseling and tures samples of laws prohibiting dents. member of the athletics department, vocational guidance? agents from recruiting athletes before Iowa President James 0. Freedman administrator or coach knew or had Wouldn’t the major corporations be proud to be endorsed by an their eligibility expires. organized the committee after pub- reason to know that improper pay- athlete it helped to learn his ABCs as well as his X’s and O’s? NCAA rules prohibit an athlete lished reports said Iowa players re- ments were being made to the two Then, maybe we’ll begin to make sense of sports and education. from being represented by an agent ceived cash from Walters ii-i 1985 players,,’ the report said. Maybe kids will be prepared to do something of substance with their until his or her eligibility is up. lives-even if they aren’t capable of beating the 12,000-to-one odds of &coming an NBA player. Osborne criticizes bill to legalize Brace yourself: Here sports gambling comes yet another study Letters to the Editor Coach Tom Osborne of the Univer- Recent studies concerning the use of the knee brace in athletics sity of Nebraska, Lincoln, said he’s competition have been accompanied by the usual disagreements over its opposed to a measure pending before effectiveness. the Nebraska Legislature that would Let’s get our priorities straight Some swear by knee braces; some swear at them. legalize sports wagering, because it To the Editor: Concluding three years of research by the department of orthopedics could intensify existing problems in Something is clearly amiss. In the Indianavs. LSU tournament game, coach and biostatics at the University of Washington, Carol C. Teitz, M.D., intercollegiate and professional sports. Knight got a technical foul for leaving the coach’s box. reported that “players who wore braces had a significantly higher rate of “1 would like to urge you to oppose Following the foul, he had a centercourt confrontation with the officials and (knee) injury than players who did not-9.4 percent to 6.4 percent. then stalked off to the head scorer’s table and berated those seated at the table any legislation which would provide Teitz’ research project included 71 U.S. colleges. She said, “Overall, and picked up and slammed down a telephone. players who wore braces on the knees had significantly more injuries to No technical for those actions. However, the NCAA fined Indiana the knee than players who did not.” University $10,000 after awarding IU about $1 million for winning the NCAA U.S. ski team orthopedist George E Hewson found “no significant tournament, a tournament it may never have had the chance to win had the reduction in the number or type of knee injuries-knee-injury prevention game officials had the guts to call the technical Knight richly deserved. To top was not improved,” after a four-year study of the University of Arizona it all off, IU says it’s proud of Knight. football team. Intimidation, abuse and big money are the order of the day. It seems to me Tom Still, there are those who disagree with those findings. that IU, Knight, the officials who called the game and the NCAA should all get Osborne Dan Henning, offensive coach of the Washington Redskins, who their priorities in order. directed the National Football League’s most comprehensive study of John F Rogers knee braces when he coached the Atlanta Falcons from 1983 to 1986, Louisville, Kentucky said, “The problem with the research is that it is necessarily always incomplete. That’s because there is no statistical way to measure the Wrestling doesn’t deserve cutbacks number of knee injuries prevented by bracing.” for legalized sports wagering in Ne- He told Bob Oates of the Los Angeles Times, “We required every To the Editor: braska,” Osborne said in a letter to player to wear them in practice and also in games, even receivers and I’m writing in regard to the proposal of the NCAA Presidents Commission state senators. running backs. And our knee-injury rate went down. The only major to cut the number of scholarships given by colleges in some sports. As I Osborne said many difficulties in knee injuries we had were due to not wearing braces.” understand it, the goal is to reduce the emphasis on college sports. I find it intercollegiate and professional sports Are serious knee injuries increasing? strange that this commission feels that cutting scholarships in minor sports will today come from a “tremendous em- “No,” says Los Angeles Rams’ physician Dr. Robert K. Kerlan. “The accomplish this goal. Why discontinue scholarships that are given to athletes phasis on winning.” only thing that changes is the degree of media attention. Their attention who are using them not only for their sport, but also to earn a degree? “The problems that we have are See Brace yourselves, page 5 For many years, I have been a fan of collegiate wrestling. I’ve been especially intensified when sports wagering is proud of our college teams because, in addition to providing the fans with great involved,,’ Osborne said. Many ex- wrestling, 95 to 97 percent of the wrestlers earning letters in Iowa also earn a treme cases,including rules violations There should college degree. These athletes are not in college as a stepping-stone toward the in recruiting, attempted bribery of pros, as are many football and basketball athletes. They’re not being pursued athletes and extreme negative behav- Coruinued from page 2 “The members (of the NCAA) by agents or pro teams encouraging them to make a career in sports. ior toward athletes, are due to wager- Alford said. “The rules clearly are make the rules and the schools are It seems very unfair to me that football (which I also enjoy) be allowed an ing.‘, explained to them. There needs to the members,” he said. “We will incredible 95 scholarships and basketball be allowed 13 (21%times the number A fan whose team loses can be be a way to declare an athlete have to abide by the rules, and if a on a starting team) while wrestling is allowed only 11 now (that’s only one more disgruntled, Osborne wrote. “A fan ineligible without making every- school breaks a rule, they should than the 10 on a starting team) and the proposal would cut the number to 10. whose team loses after he has lost body on the team ineligible, as was be punished.” The National Federation of State High School Associations is in the process money he has bet on the game is often the case at SMU.” of changing high school wrestling weights so that more students will be able to a very belligerent person.,, In February, the Southern Meth- The two-year probation was participate in prep wrestling. Why then would the NCAA do just the opposite? Osborne also said that anytime odist University program was reduced to one year because of the If you are, as you say, interested in emphasizing sports less, leave wrestling gambling enters the scene,“ organized handed a one-year suspension and school’s cooperation with the alone and take a look at football and basketball. Your actions will speak far crime is often not too far behind.” had all home games for 1987 sus- NCAA, but it will prohibit the louder than your words. Sen. Ernest Chambers of Omaha pended. SMU officials then de- Rebels from television deals and a Linda M. Peterson sponsored legislation that would le- tided not to have football in 1988. postseason bowl this season. Cedar Rapids, Iowa galize and tax sports wagering. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/May 13.1987 Administrative Committee minutes

forcement issues wtthm the approved investment guidelines in USOC Olympic Festival trials. (I)Brigham Young University, U.S. Gym- Conference No. 7 (I)Special Council Subcommittee to Stimu- effect at the time. d. Granted a request for a waiver per Consti- nastics Federation competition. late the Membership’s Compliance and En- b. Referred to the Executive Commtttee a tution 3-94c)-(2)-(iii) to permit student-athletes (2)Univcrsity of Miami (Florida), AAU May 3,1987 forcement Efforts: Victor A Bubas, Della recommendation that a new telephone system from a member institution to participate in the Southeast Regional Basketball Championship. Durant, David L. Maggard. Karen L. Miller, bc authorized for the national office. U.S. National Indoor Diving Championships. (3)Ohio State Untvcrstty, USA Wrestling 1. Acting for the Council, the Ad- G. E. Moran Jr., John M. Schael and Robert 3. Report of acttons taken by the executive e. Granted requests for waivers of the tryout competition. ministrative Committee: R. Sncll (chair) director per Constitution 5-l-(g). Acting for rule to permit use of facilities per Bylaw l-6- (4)University of Texas. Austm, U.S. Pan a. Approved term-expiration dates for (2)Special Council Subcommittee to Review the Council: (c)-(l) as f0ll0ws: American women’s basketball tryouts, World members of the new Committee on Review and NCAA Compliance and Enforcement Pro- a Granted a request for a waiver per Con& (1) Bngham Young University, developmental Cup divingcompctttion. and various ABAUSA Planning, as follows: September 1. 1988: Alan grams: Raymond M. Burse, Mikki Flowers, tution 3-9-(h)-(4)4i) to permit student-athletes gymnastics clinic and competition. national basketball tryouts and competition. J. Chapman and William J. Flynn. September Robert W. Hatch, C. W. Ingram, Don J. from various member institutions to participate (2) Universny of New Mexico, developmental (5)Texas Christian Univemity, U.S. Olympic 1, 1989: Tracy Caulkins and Asa N. Green DiJulia, Clayne R. Jensen and Albert M. in Pan American Games tryouts and competi- softball clinic. Festival tennis competition. September I, 1990: John R. Davis, James Witte (chair). tion. f.Granted requests for waivers of the tryout (6) U.S. Military Academy. Empire State Frank and Kenneth J. Weller. g.Remandcd to the Legislation and Inter- b. Granted requests for watvers per Consti- rule to permit use of facilities per Bylaw l-6- Games (New York), including use of facilities b. Appointed Jerry N. Cole. Jacksonville pretattons Committee, without prejudice, a tution 3-9-(b)44)+ii) as follows: (C)45) as follows. (7) Universtty of Utah, various nattonal gym- State University, to the Men’s and Women’s request by a member conference that a member (I)To permit a student-athlete from a (I) Univcrstty of Bridgeport, high school nastics training programs and competition. Rifle Committee replacing Bill Cords, no institution be granted a limited exception to member institution to participate in competi- basketball tournament (8)Vartous member instituttons, ABAUSA- longer at the University of Texas, El Paso. the restrictions of Case No. 324 if the institution tion involving Ireland’s national basketball (2)University of California. Santa Barbara, sponsored tryouts and competition, including conducted during the 1986-87 acadcmrc year a team. U.S. Volleyball Association tournament. use of facilities. c. Appomtcd Stanley J. Morrison, University mandatory, fullfyear rcmedial-rtudies program (2)To permit student-athletes from member (3)Colorado State Univcrstty, all-sporty (9)Wagner College, 1987 Empire State of California. Santa Barbara, to the Division I that was initiated prior to the Council’s October institutions to participate tn ABAUSA-spon- clinic. Games (New York). WomcnP Basketball Committcc replacing John 1986 interpretation in that regard, noting that sored nation&team trials. (4)Gcorgetown University, summer basket- h. Approved foreign tours per Bylaw 3-6-(h) V. Kasser, no longer at a member institution. inasmuch as the Division I Steering Committee (3)T” permit a studenttathlete from a ball league and all-star game. as f01l0ws: d.Appointed the following to replace and Council were not informed of a recom- member institution to participate in tryouts for (5) University of Iowa, AAU girls’basketball (I) Miami University (Ohio), men’s baskct- members of the Voting Committee who will mendation by the Academic Requirements Israel’s national team. practtcc activities. ball team to Belgium. May 10-25, 1987. not be able to attend the special Convention in Committee in regard to the conference’s rc (4)To permit student-athletes from a member (6) Louisiana State Umvcrstty, U.S. Gym- (2)Purdue University. men’s basketball team June: Richard J Hazelton, Trinity College quest, the Legislation and Interpretations Corn- institution to participate in basketball tryouts nastics Federation competition. to Tahiti, Australia and New Zealand. May I4 (Connecticut). District I: Joseph Barresi, Col- mittee has the authority to act in this regard for various U.S. national teams. (7)Northern Kentucky University, profcs- to June 2, 1987. lege of Staten Island. District 2: Marnie W without affecting the Council’s overall action (S)To permit student-athletes from member sional baseball tryout activities. (3)St. John’s University (Minnesota), men’s Swtft, University of Toledo, District 4, and in sustaining Case No. 324. institutions to participate in ABAUSA-spon- @Santa Clara University, high school alI& basketball team to China, May 25 to June 14, Bradley L. Rothermel, University of Nevada, 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, the aorcd basketball tryouts and competitton. star basketball game. 1907. Las Vegas, Distnct 8. Administrative Committee: (6)T” permit a studcnttathlete from a (9)Springfteld College, U.S. Gymnastics i Granted a request for a waiver per Bylaw 5- c. Agreed that Frank Mach, College of St. a. Approved a resolution eliminating the member tnstitution to participate in basketball Federation competition. 3-(f) to permtt a student-athlete from the Thomas, will chair the Credentials Commtttee need to present to the Administrative Committ competttton as a member of Britain’s national (IO) University of Tulsa, summer basketball University of Hawaii to transfer and be imme- for the rpcctal Conventton tf the current chair tee every resolutton required by the banking team. league. diately eligible for competition. Appropriate is unable to attend. entities with which the Association does busi- c. Granted a request for a waiver per Consti- g. Granted requests for waivers of the tryout medical documentation has been recetvcd 1. Appointed the following two Council sub- ness, instead authorizing the executivedirector tution 3-9-(b)-(4)-(v) to permit studenttathletes rule to permit involvement of staff members which clearly indicates that the studentathlete’s committees to deal with compliance and cn and controller to execute such resolutions from member institutions lo participate in per Bylaw l&(c)-(6) as follows: reason for transfer is health-related. Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

is ineligible for any further tntcrcollegiatc athletically related financial aid (and a partial SAT or ACT test scores achieved subsequent to pretation (Case No. 324). which stipulates that Conference No. 7 competition, noted, however, that if such a qualifier from practicing and competing) during the July I date preceding initial college enroll- for those student-athletes first enrolling in a April 23,1987 student-athlete receives any compensation or the second year of residence unless and until ment; concurred with the Council rccommen certifying member instttution bcginnutg wtth remuneratton for involvement in such activities, the student-athlete has satisfied the provisions dation that the Academic Requirements the 1986-87 academic year, remedial courses Acting for the Council, the Legisla- the mstitution must adjust the individual’s of 0.1. 501 by fulfilling an aeademic year of Committee be authorized through legislation that arc utilized to meet the satisfactory- tion and Interpretations Committee: financial aid accordingly if the student-athlete residence (l.c., by enrolling in a minimum full& to establish criteria for exceptions to the progress rule must be completed during the I.Dctcrmincd that the principle expressed still is receiving athletic financtal aid. time program of studies during each term of application of Bylaw S-l-(i) that would permit ftrst year of enrollment and limited to a total of in 0.1. 313. which exempts from practice 5. Agreed that the provisions of Bylaw 3-6 attendance for a regular academic year and an adjustment of the deadline for achieving no more than 12 semester or I8 quarter hours; activtttes the assembling of one or more (h)-(S) would not prohibit a student~athlcte completing a minimum full~time program dur- test scores under such ctrcumstanccs. noted that the Council, during 11sApril 1987 members (who have no eligibility remaining) who was ineligible during the previous acad~- mg each term of attendance, or by accumulating 14.(Division I) Reviewed an earlier decision meeting, reportedly was unaware of the Acade- of an institution’s football or basketball squad mic year (e.g.. a partial qualiticr or transfer a number of hours that is at least equivalent to (reference: Item No. 15 of the minutes of the mic Requirements Committee’s recommenda- for demonstration purposes in connection with student serving a ““c-year residence require- the sum total of the mmimum load of each of committee’s March 19, 1987. conference) that “on that Case No. 324 be revised to address the a clinic or the production of a ftlm, would be ment) from participating in an institutional the required terms during the academic year) a partial qualifier who attends a four-year possible retroactive application of this inter- extended to similar a&vi&s involving team foreign tour conducted after the completion of c Agreed that a nonquabfter who fails to tnrt~tut~on leas than “nc academic year and prctatron; concluded that tbc Adrmnistrative members who have exhausted their eligibility the initial year of rcsrdcncc (per 0 I 501) and enroll in a minimum full-time program of then transfers to a Division I member mstitution Committee (acting for the Council) should be in other sports with out-of-reason practice during the summer prior to both the first day studicsduringeaeh term of attendance and has is permitted to receive aid (but not practice or asked to authorize an interpretation (based on limitattons (e g . soccer. ice hockey), noted that of classes for the next academic year and the not accumulated 24 semester or 36 quarter compete) while serving the “ncyear residence the recommendation of the Academic Rcquirc- the Council is sponsoring legislation at the first official practtce sesston for the next season hours of credit upon completion of the regular requirement as a transfer student, and agreed ments Committee) that a member institution 1987 special Conventton to amend 0.1. 313 in tn that sport, tub)ect to the understanding that academic year ts precluded from recetving that this interpretation may be extended to a be granted a limited exception to the restrictions this regard. such a student-athlete must he eligible to summer~term financial aid under the provistons partial qualifier who attends a junror college of Case No. 324 if the institution conducted 2.Took the following actions regarding the represent the institution in intercollegiate com- of Bylaw 5-l-($42). less than one academic year and then transfers during its 19U6-87 academic year a mandatory, applicatton of Constttution 3+(bMl). petitron in that sport durmg the coming season 9. (Division I) Determined that the provisions to a Division I member institution. full-year remedial-studies program that was a. Affirmed that in order to provrde financial and also must be charged with a season of of 1987 Convention Proposal No. 47. amending 15.(Divtsion I) Considered information rc- initiated prior to the Council’s October 1986 assistance to a student-athlete attending a competition in that sport for the preceding Bylaw 1-2-(b), would not preclude an athletics garding the Council’s remedial-course inter- mterpretatton. summer orientation program, a member insti- year. representative from viewing a prospective stu- tutton must document that the summer orien- 6. Rcvtcwed the possible application of Case dent-athlete’s athletics contest on his or her tation program is required and attendance is No. 73 to cxpenscs received from an outstde own inittative, with the understanding that the not a matter of electron on the part of the amateur sports team or sponsormg organiza- athletics representative may contact the Couple pledges $5 million participants, noted, however, that “required non (per 0 I. 2) and determined that studcnt- prospccttve student-athlete; agreed that an attendance” would permit flexibility in applying athletes representing the U.S. Golf Associatton athletics representative is prohibited from the standard that a prospeettve student-athlete’s who receive actual and necessary expenses contactmg the prospective studenttathlete’s to Illinois athletics projects acceptance for the fall term is contingent upon from the tJSGA for their participation in the coach, principal or counselor in an attempt to A Peoria business leader and his ted by the athletic association under enrollment in a summer ortentation program, Walker Cup would be permitted (following evaluate the prospect, as well as from visiting wife have pledged $5 million for new the auspices of the University of Illi- II bemg understood that any excepttons would that compctttion) to compete (at their own the prospect’s educational institution to pick be based on bona fide reasons: directed the expense) in the British Amateur and then use up film or transcripts pertaining to an evahm athletics facilities at the University of nois Foundation, the fund-raising staff to develop a legislative proposal for an open-coded return airline ticket provided tion of the prospect’s academic eligibility or Illinois, Champaign. arm of the university. review by the commtttcc that would amend by the USGA (for the Walker Cup competition) athletic ability. Constitution 34-(b)-(l) to permit financial aid following the British Amateur, inasmuch as IO. (Division 1) Confirmed that the term The gift commitment of Gary K., a Private gifts have underwritten a to be awarded to participants in a summer Case No. 73 addresses only those entertainment “recruited” as used tn Bylaw 6 and 0.1. 601 former student-athlete, and Carlotta new baseball field and stadium being ortcntatton program with an opttonal attend- expenses related to rntercollegiate competition; applies only to the prospective student-athlete’s J. Bielfeldt, both Illinois graduates, built on the same site and a football ance requtrement. provided the program is noted that further actton may bc necessary to recruitment by the certifying member institn was announced May 8 by Illinois coaching and training headquarters administered independently of the athletics resolve this type of issue in similar situations [ion; affirmed that the conditions of 0.1. 100, President Stanley 0. Ikenberry. department. and any financial aid for partici- involving future international competitton. definmg “recruttcd:’ would not encompass a that opened last fall adjacent to Mem- pants 1s made available on the same barts for 7.(Dtvtsion I) Reviewed the application of situation in which aprospccttve student-athlete The commitment establishes the orial Stadium. athletes and nonathletes. Bylaw 4-1-(a) to a sttuatton in which a foreign initiates a telephone conversation with acoaeh- Bielfeldt Challenge to encourage an Chancellor Thomas E. Everhart b. Confirmed an carher Admmistrattve Com- student-athlete enrolled as a fullftime student ing staff member to inquire about the possibility additional $10 million in gifts on a mittee decision (May 1981) stipulating that the at a collcgtate mstitution (listed in the U.S. of “walking on” to try out for that member said of the Bielfeldt Challenge: “This application of Constitution 3-4-(b)-(I) pre- Department of Education catalog as a college) institution‘s athletics team, with the undcr- two-for-one matching basis. The chal- extraordinarily generous gift will help cludes an matttutton from awarding summer- and, after one year of enrollment, returned standing that the institution’s coaching staff lenge must be met with new gifts term ftnanctal atd to a transfer student-athlete, home to complete the reqturements for a high member is limited to providing the prospective make the new athletics complex at the made from now through 1988 to the University of Illinois at Urbana-Cham- even if the transfer student qualifies for a school degree; determined that the studcnt- student-athlete wvlth information rcgardmg Campaign for Excellence in Athletics waiver of the residence requirement (for any athlete’s five-year period of eligibility began practice and meeting schedules (e.g., time, paign one of the most modern and at Illinois. reason), inasmuch as such an individual must with his initial enrollment in the collegiate place or date) and may not utihtc the conversa- comprehensive in the nation. have been enrolled in residence a minimum of institution and agreed that the committee had tion to sohcit the prospect’s enrollment. The $5 million is designated for a one term during the regular academtc year at no authortty to watve the criteria that must be 1 I. (Division I) Revtewcd the application of new administration building for in- “I believe it is important for our the awarding mstttutlons before qualifying for met for the studenttathlete to qualtfy for an 1987 Convention Proposal No. 63. which tercollegiate athletics. It will house campus to strive for excellence in all summer-term financial aid. extension of the five-year eligibility period, amends Bylaw S-l-(+0) to state that a non its programs, and the facilities that 3.C”ncludcd that Bylaws 4-l4a) and (b) noting that the student&athlete chose not to qualifier or partial qualifier shall bc entitled to athletic association offices for coach- support them, and the Bielfeldts’ gift [five-year rules] provide the time framework attend the collegiate institution for reasons three seasons of eligibility per Bylaw S-f(d), to ing staffs, business affairs, sports within which other NCAA eligibility rules are that were within hts control. a situation in which a prospecttve student- information, academic services for contributes greatly to that goal.” Ath- operative, accordingly, a student-athlete would 8. (Division I) Reached the following conclu athlete’s high school graduation date occurred student-athletes, a computer center, letics director Neale Stoner said that not qualify for an extenston of eligtbility for stons regarding the application of 0.1. 501: prtor to the adoption of this legislation; deter- more than $6 million in gifts and regular-season competition and NCAA cham- a Determmcd that Case No. 350, which centralized ticketing operations, and mined that the prospective student-athlete still pledges had been recorded in the pionships per Bylaw S-l-(g) if the individual’s prohibits a partial qualifier or nonqualifier would be subject to the provisions of Proposal public areas for displays and recogni- campaign prior to the Bielfeldt com- five-year pertod of ehgibitity has been cx- from parttcipattng during the first year of No. 63. rnasmuch as thts regulation relates to tion of Fighting Illini athletes, coaches hausted; referred to the Divisions II and 111 collegiate enrollment in athlertcs competitton remaining eligibility and not to standards mitment. subcommittees as a future agenda item constd- on an institutional club team or outside sports governing the prospective studentathlete’s and private gift contributors. eration of a proposed amendment of Bylaw 4- team, does not incorporate the residence re- initial eltgtbtltty at the time of high school The additional $10 million to be Now at the midway point in the l-(h) to permit an extension of eligibility for quirement of 0.1. 501 and would not apply to graduation raised to meet the Bielfeldt Challenge three-year campaign, the fund drive is the completion of regular-season competition the summer following the conclusion of the 12.(Division I) Agreed that a foreign student- aimed at realizing a comprehensive and participation in NCAA championships by initial aeadcmic year; agreed that the applica- athlete who graduated from high school in will provide funding for a new track studcnt~athlctes who otherwise would have tion of Case No. 350 would permit partial November 19R5 and whose high school acadc- and field stadium currently under $35 million capital development pro- exhausted their eligibility per Bylaw 4-l4b) m qualifiers or nonqualifiers to participate during mic year began in January and ended in No- construction on the Champaign cam- gram for new and improved facilities midseason. the initial academrc year rn hmited tryouts vember 1985 is not considered to be a member pus, an indoor tennis center and an for intercollegiate athletics on the 4. Agreed that the applicatton of Constitution for an outside team, with the understanding of the 1986 graduating class and, therefore, is Urbana-Champaign campus. 4-2-(a) would not require a member institution that the partial qualifiers or nonqualifiers are not subject to the test-score and other mitial outdoor tennis stadium. All the facil- toprecludcastudent-athlete who hasexhausted prohibited from representing such a team in eltgtbthty requirements of Bylaw 5-l-(j). ities will be situated on a 49-acre site “The challenge initiated by Carlotta eligibility in a particular sport from directly outside competition during the initial academic 13.(Division I) Confirmed that 1987 Con east of the Assembly Hall. advertising. recommending or promoting the year. vention Proposal No. 67, amending Bylaw 5-l- and Gary Bielfeldt is unprecedented sale or use of a commercial product or service, b. Determined that a nonqualifier is prohi- (i), prohibits a prospective studenttathletc who The capital campaign was launched in the history of the U of I athletics with the understanding that the studenttathlete bited from practicing, competing and recetvmg is a midterm high school graduate from utilizing in January 1986 and is being conduc- program,” Stoner said. THE NCAA NEWS/May 13,1987 5

NCAA Legislative Assistance Continued from page I men’s and women’s regional sessions, 1987 Column No. 20 nually. the men’s Final Four and the women’s 2. Possibly the most significant championship session. Financial aid for summer school avenue of distribution for a portion of “The YES clinic at the 1987 Final Under the provisions of NCAA Constitution 34(b)-(l), financial aid may the tournament’s net receipts will be Four simply was a tremendous suc- not be provided to a student-athlete while attending a summer school or the creation of an endowment fund cess,” Schultz said. “Certainly, we are summer term unless the student-athlete has been in residence a minimum of that will provide scholarships to Divi- interested in walking before we learn one term during the regular academic year at the awarding institution or the sion I student-athletes who have ex- to run, but we are hopeful that, with student is attending a summer orientation program for which participation is hausted their eligibility and wish to the financial support we can provide, required of both athletes and nonathletes and financial aid is administered on return to college to complete their YES can grow into a national pro- the same basis for all participants in the program. undergraduate degrees. Men’s and gram.” Financial aid awarded to an eligible student-athlete under Constitution 34 women’s basketball players would be 7. Each Division I men’s automatic- (b)41) for summer-school attendance is considered a separate award and given preference as recipients of this qualifying conference will receive a would not be countable toward the maximum financial aid awards limitations assistance, which will be awarded grant of $50,000. Each Division 1 set forth in NCAA Bylaw 6-5. The amount of aid an individual student can based on academic and financial con- women’s automatic-qualifying con- receive is limited by Bylaw 6-l-(a) to tuition and fees, room and board, and siderations. ference will receive a grant of $lO,OOO. required course-related books for the summer term. Further, the NCAA “So much has been said about all Each conference must use the grants Legislation and Interpretations Committee recently noted that a student- the money that comes in from the in connection with its compliance/ athlete enrolled in less than a minimum full-time program of studies during a tournament and how none of it seems enforcement program, enhancement summer term would be permitted to receive athletically related financial aid, to benefit student-athletes directly,” of its men’s and women’s basketball provided the student qualifies for such aid under institutional policies and has Schultz noted. “We are very excited officiating, and drug education. All been in residence a minimum of one term during the regular academic year. about the endowment fund for scho- conferences receiving the grants will Bylaw 6-l-(b)41) permits a student-athlete to receive legitimate summer larships. We believe it could grow to be required to use three-official crews employment earnings without totaldollar restrictions, even if the student- $12 million or more during this three- for all men’s and women’s regular- athlete is attending summer school as a recipient of institutional financial John L. Toner year period, and that will serve to season league games. assistance. provide a tremendous amount of schol- “We believe the grants to the con- In addition, financial aid for summer-school expenses may be used only to arship money.” ferences are very important,” Schultz attend the awarding institution’s summer school. As noted in NCAA Case No. 3. Each Division I institution that noted. “The committee is trying to Toner named 129 (page 337, 1987-88 NCAA Manual), it would not be permissible for the does not participate in the Division I help the game of basketball and pro- parent institution in which the student-athlete is enrolled to pay the student- Men’s Basketball Championship vide resources for that purpose. Using to receive athlete’s summer-session expenses incurred in attending the institution’s would receive %10,000from the tour- this money to enhance officiating, branch campus. nament’s net receipts. This nonpartic- compliance efforts and drug-educa- ipation fee would be available to tion programs certainly is a step in Corbett award Summer orientation programs John L. Toner, retiring this year as those institutions with men’s basket- that direction.” Member institutions are reminded that the following interpretations have director of athletics at the University ball programs that were members of 8. Any surplus funds that remain been approved by the NCAA Council and the Association’s Legislation and of Connecticut, has been selected to Division I, automatic-qualifying con- after the above distribution is com- Interpretations Committee and currently are in effect in reference to summer pleted will be added to the scholarship receive the 1987 James J. Corbett ferences or that were Division I inde- orientation programs. fund. Preliminary estimates indicate Memorial Award, sponsored by the pendents as of January 1, 1987-ex- 1. In order to provide financial assistance to a student-athlete attending a National Association of Collegiate eluding any institution on NCAA that as much as $700,000 could be summer orientation program, a member institution must document that the probation when the awards are made. added to the fund in 1988 alone. Directors of Athletics. summer orientation program is required and attendance is mandatory for 4. The premiums for catastrophic Representatives of member institu- The award is presented annually in athletes and nonathletes alike; however, “required attendance” would permit insurance coverage for Division I tions are encouraged to contact the name of Corbett, NACDA’s first flexibility in applying the standard that a prospective student-athlete’s student-athletes participating in men’s members of the Division I Men’s president, and honors one who most acceptance for the fall term is contingent upon enrollment in the summer and women’s basketball would be Basketball Committee to comment typifies Corbett’s devotion and efforts orientation program. Exceptions to this standard must be based on bona tide paid from the gross receipts of the on these plans. Committee members on behalf of intercollegiate athletics. reasons that are documented by the institution. men’s basketball championship. include Schultz; Eugene E Corrigan, Toner will receive the award at 2. An entering student-athlete may qualify for financial aid in conjunction University of Notre Dame; James E. 5. The existing grant of %95,000to NACDA’s annual convention in San with participation in a member institution’s summer orientation program only the national certification and officiat- Delany, Ohio Valley Conference; Ced- Diego June 9. if participation is required of both athletes and nonathletes and financial aid is ing program for men’s basketball will ric W. Dempsey, University of Ari- He is a former president of the administered on the same basis for all participants in the program. The be increased by a maximum of zona; C. Arnold Ferrin Jr., University standard for selecting the participants must be applied on an objective basis to %55,000for 1988. of Utah, Roy A. Kramer, Vanderbilt NCAA (1983-1984) and former secre- tary-treasurer of the NCAA (1981- both athletes and nonathletes. 6. In connection with the 1988 University; Fred A. Schaus, West 3. Assuming the appropriate standard for selection of participants is met, Division I Men’s and Women’s Bas- Virginia University; Richard G. 1982). He was NACDA’s president (1980-81) and served the association financial assistance to attend an institution’s summer orientation program may ketball Championships, a %50,000 Shrider, Miami University (Ohio), be provided to a Bylaw 5-l(i) nonqualifier involved in such a program. grant will be provided for the spon- and Frank Windegger, Texas Chris- as a member of the executive commit- tee for four years (1973 to 1978). 4.It is not permissible to provide a student-athlete a cash stipend to sorship of YES clinics at the eight tian University. compensate for summer employment earnings lost as a result of participation Currently, he is chair of the Special in a mandatory orientation program. NCAA PostseasonDrug-Testing Com- If there are questions regarding these issues or other aspects of the mittee. application of NCAA legislation to summer orientation programs, member Committee Notices As a past president of NACDA, he institutions are encouraged to contact the legislative services department. I I has continued his service to the asso- Recruiting publicity Member institutions are invited to submit nominations for interim vacancies ciation as an active member of the on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy must be finance-management committee. Per- As noted in 1986 Legislative Assistance Column No. 36, the Council has received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the national of&e no haps the greatest contribution Toner revised its previous interpretation (see 1986 Column No. 17) regarding the later than June 1, 1987. has made to NACDA was his effort in application of the provisions of Bylaw I +a) to the type of public statement or Nominating Committee: Replacement for John P. Mahlstede, Iowa State founding the collegiate Kickoff Classic announcement that may be made by a member institution about the University. Mahlstede has declined to serve because he will retire June 30,1987. football game, sponsored by NACDA See Legislative, page 13 Appointee must be a Division I representative from Region 3 (Districts 4 and annually since 1983. 5). In his 21-year association with the Each division University of Connecticut, one of his top accomplishments was being a key Continuedfrom page I sible grants in a sport to the gradua- architect of the Big East Conference. rollcall votes. tion rate of student-athletes in that Brace vourself Toner was responsible for Connecti- sport. Resolution calling for legisla- J cut’s inclusion as a charter member in Division III tion to limit the recruiting period in Continuedfrom page 3 1979. 9:30 a.m. to noon, one proposal: every sport to not more than four increases when prominent players are hurt.” “I consider the Corbett award to be Limitations on playing seasons in months per year. Resolution calling The studies of Teitz and Hewson strongly suggest that the knee brace the most prestigious honor an athletics Division III. Roll-call vote. for membership support of the con- may be of questionable value. administrator can receive,“Toner said. cept of limiting the annual number of This has surprised most football coaches, including hundreds of high “I’m humbled to be this year’s recip- General paid visits that the institution may school coaches who in recent years have made the wearing of knee ient when I look at others who have 1:30 to 4 p.m., 14 proposals: Reso- provide in all sports. Resolution calI- braces mandatory. won the award before me,” he said. lution to authorize national meetings ing for a study of ways to restrict the Most coaches continue to trust the evidence of their own eyes in recruiting opportunities attendant to Toner has been a member of the and in-depth studies as part of the preference to the results of outside surveys, however scholarly. high school all-star games, institu- Connecticut athletics staff since 1966, Presidents Commission’s national fo- So, the battle lines have been drawn. It’s the empirical evidence of tional camps and clinics, and private when he was named the head football rum. Require institutional policies many coaches vs. the scientific evidence of scholars. camps and clinics. coach, serving in that capacity for five regarding competition during exam And the battle has just begun, according to Oates’ article in the L.A. Requirement regarding where years. During the final two years of periods and missed class time. Include Times. It could be years before the whole truth is known. meals can be given to a prospect on his collegiate headcoaching tenure, all sports in the provisions of 0.1.3 13. By far the most widely used knee brace in football is the Anderson the paid visit. Resolution calling for a he filled a dual role as head coach and Establish 16 new NCAA champion- Knee Stabler, which was invented 10 years ago by George Anderson, study of the effects of varsity partici- director of athletics. ships by requiring baseball, golf, soft- who has been the Los Angeles Raiders’ trainer for 27 years. ball and tennis championships both pation on the academic performance “The Stabler has been tested by more than 1,500,000 football players,” A Dighton, Massachusetts, native, in the fall and in the spring. Permit of freshman student-athletes in Divi- said Anderson, even though it was devised for only one player, former Toner graduated in 1950 from Boston women’s basketball players to practice sions I and II. Permit student-athletes quarterback Kenny Stabler. University, which in 1986 honored at any time during the academic year five, rather than four, years of eligibil- Henning says, “Any brace on the market that has a good fastener and him with a distinguished-alumnus but limit the time (by hours per day ity. Nine of the 14 proposals in the doesn’t slip is a good one. There’s no point in recommending a specific award. In 194748, he was BU’s start- and days per week) devoted to such general business session will be deter- brace.” ing quarterback after returning from practice. Resolution calling for future mined by roll-call votes. According to one research group, college football players face a 23 a 42-month Army tour. Toner earned legislation to limit the amount of time All of the legislation for the special percent chance of knee injury each season-and a 64 percent chance in a master’s degree from his alma mater a student-athlete can participate in Convention, as well as the updated a four-year career. in 1953. practice and competition in all sports. Convention meeting schedule and Tbe concern with knee braces becomes, therefore, evident. Following his retirement as athletics Resolution directing a study of the information regarding appointment In recent years, 10 to 12 kinds have been invented. None is perfect, but director in June, Toner will continue concept of financial aid being limited of delegates, will be mailed to the most seem helpful, and thousands are being worn each season by college at Connecticut aa a professor and to tuition and fees, plus need, in any membership May 15 in the Official and high school football players. direct the completion of the school’s or all sports. Resolution directing a Notice and Program of the special new sports center. study of the concept of tying permis- Convention. The NCAA ChEunplons~ps Previews

Top-ranked Longhorns poised for baseball title bid For another spring, Texas’ Disch- boy thirdbaseman, an all-tournament the nation’s leaders in stolen bases, phenomenal performer. After a se- Falk Field has been the hub of college selection at Omaha last season, has swiping three per game. Catcher Ed rious arm injury last year, junior first baseball. batted .419, driven in 83 runs and Fulton is the man most responsible baseman Matteese Robinson has re- And the top-ranked Texas Long- entered tournament play with a 41- for driving in those runs. covered to hit .54O,the best average in horns hope to have as much success game hitting streak, approaching the To the north of Tallahassee, Geor- Division 1. Robinson is also a Iirst- at Omaha’s Rosenblatt Stadium as on NCAA record. gia and Georgia Tech are evenly rate defensive player and base thief. their home turf in Austin. al@ Arkansas (43-10) has rebuilt after matched state rivals. Michigan (41-7) has continued its The College World Series, wrap- Guts/on the loss of several key players (includ- Georgia (36-l 3) features solid pitch- domination of the Big Ten with re- ping up NCAA play in Omaha for the ing top draft pick Jeff King), earning ing and a talented target. Cris Car- markable pitching. The Wolverines 38th straight season, begins May 29. Southwest Conference coach-of-the- penter is one of the division’s best have a team ERA of 2.86, sparked by Texas heads the list of teams striving year honors for Norm DeBtiyn. The relief pitchers, although junior team- one-handed sophomore Jim Abbott for the top of the Division I heap. Razorback skipper recently posted mate Derek Lillquist (8-1, 2.35) is (5-1, 1.71) and junior Mike Ignasiak Chff Gustafson’s Longhorns, cham- his 600th victory at the school. among those least needing his help. (4-3, 1.88). pions in 1975 and 1983 who are rarely All-America catcher Andy Skeels Sophomore catcher Roger Miller pro- UCLA (34-20) has encountered out of contention, recently won their tienced teams in the tournament. (.387) and veteran pitchers Tim Peters vides offensive as well as defensive hard times since starting the year as a 60th Southwest Conference regular- Coach Dave Gorrie has a first-rate and Ray Harris are complemented by support for the Bulldogs, who could favorite, with all-America pitcher season title in 72 years and are pre- outfield in Steve Kirkpatrick, Rick junior college additions and promising unseat Louisiana State in the South- Alex Sanchez among those suffering pared to turn their talents to the Hirtensteiner and Steve Erickson. freshmen. eastern Conference. disappointing seasons. But second tournament season. Despite the early season loss of Cal State Fullerton (39-14) has The month of March was not kind baseman Torey Lovullo (.372, 18 As in past years, the Longhorns pitching star Tony Lewis, struck in recovered from a slow start to display to Georgia Tech (40-I 1) as pitching home runs) has helped spark a power- have excelled with a blend of hitting the face by a line drive, the Wave staff the same brand of pitching excellence ace Todd Shiver suffered a broken ful Bruin offense. and pitching ~-~occasionally from the has rallied to uphold the tradition of that took Augie Garrido’s squad to its jaw and four other players, including same player. Dependable designated Cy Young winner Mike Scott, the second NCAA title in 1984. two regulars, were declared academi- Record broken hitter Kevin Garner took to the school’s most noted baseball alumnus. Mike Harkey, considered the top cally ineligible. But heavy hitting has A collegiate baseball record shared mound to clinch the conference crown Lefthander Doug Simons has been professional pitching prospect in col- seen the Yellow Jackets through at by Texas and NAIA member David with a two-hit performance against Pepperdine’s starting ace and Steve lege baseball, struggled early but is the rate of two home runs per game. Lipscomb was broken recently when top-10 rival Arkansas. Scanlon the key reliever. back in form. Senior teammate Larry Outfielder Riccardo Ingram, already Point Park, another NAIA member, Outfielder Brian Cisarik (.414), Oklahoma State has become syn- Casian has put together asohd season, an allconference football player, has set a new mark of 37 consecutive third baseman Scott Coolbaugh (.354, onymous with offense in college base- as has the overlooked Long0 Garcia. ’ hit at a .434 clip and driven in 70 runs. victories. 71 RBI) and shortstop Coby Kerlin Mark Baca has been a terror on the Close behind Georgia Tech in the ball, and the Cowboys (45-7) have The Pioneers broke the previous spark the Texas offense. done nothing in 1987 to shake that basepaths for the Titans, averaging Atlantic Coast Conference race all record of 34 consecutive victories by Junior Curt Krippner is the pitch- tag. Gary Ward’s squad has over 108 over a steal per game. spring, Clemson (42-9-l) has a rising defeating Waynesburg April 25. Texas ing ace, assuming the role previously home runs and a team batting average Stanford’s Jack McDowell, like pitching star in Brian Barnes, who set the previous mark in 1977, and filled by Roger Clemens and Greg Harkey one of the nation’s top boasts a 9-2 record and a string of well above .350. David Lipscomb tied the record in Swindell. Krippner won every confer- Ringing up the highest individual pitchers, also has struggled. But the strikeouts. First baseman Chuck Bald- 1984. ence start on his way to an I I-O average has been senior outfielder Cardinal (37-14) has gotten strong win is the Tiger hitting standout. record, striking out 111 batters. Mark Anthony Blackman, who has emerged relief from sophomore Steve Chitren Texas A&M (41-18-l) claims the Point Park’s streak finally was Petrovsek provides another strong from the shadow of more-publicized (5-1, nine saves). Outfielder Ruben Southwest Conference’s leading hitter broken in the second game of a dou- arm, boasting 22 wins over the last teammates to bat .427 and rank Amaro and promising third baseman in Scott Livingstone. The junior third bleheader against Slippery Rock. It two seasons. among the national leaders in runs Ed Sprague spark the Stanford hit- baseman hit .433 in the regular season, was the team’s first defeat since a loss Pepperdine (44-8-3), the best in the scored. ting. adding 18 homers and 7 1 RBI. Coach in last year’s NAIA tournament to West for much of the year, could be Designated hitter Jim Ifland and Florida State (42-l 3) has been best Mark Johnson’s freshman class will eventual champion Grand Canyon. one of the Longhorns’ toughest chal- first baseman Jimmy Barragan each known this season for juuior Richic also be heard from in yrars to come. “No1 bad for a team that practices lengers. The Waves, who lost to even- have topped the 70-RBI mark, but Lewis, who has struck out 127 batters Seton Hall (36-7) has been the top in the parking lot at Three Rivers tual champion Arizona in the regional they pale in comparison to sophomore in 90 innings to go 12-l. But Mike squad in the East this season and, Stadium,,’ said Point Park sports final, will have one of the most expe- teammate Robin Ventura. The Cow- Martin’s Seminoles also are among much of the credit can be given to one information director Ron Wahl.

Wisconsin-Oshkosh plans to power- its way into title picture For Wisconsin-Oshkosh, one year William Paterson (28-5-I) has Third last spring, Montclair State deis’ key-veterans. fielder Rick Sforzo, has come on is long enough to go without a na- earned coach Jeff Albies his 300th (24-11-I) hopes to repeat its 1986 Ferrum (33-6), a top-10 team strong late in the season and may be a tional baseball championship. career victory and joins Montclair regional success and get past William throughout the season, will be con- dark horse to watch. The Titans, Division III champions State at the top of the Mid-Atlantic Paterson to return to Marietta. Two spicuous by its absence from Marietta. Wisconsin-Whitewater, with only in 1985, will approach this year’s region. all-tournament players, shortstop Jim The Panthers compiled impressive one tournament appearance in its tournament as one of the favorites, The Pioneers boast a heavy-hitting Fasano and outfielder John Deutsch, numbers in both team batting average history, has emerged in 1987 to rival and the team appears to have enough outfield led by ah-America Bruce are back to lead the Indians’ title bid. and earned-run average, but as Iirst- its counterpart on the Oshkosh cam- firepower to reclaim the title. Dostal and fellow senior Tony Listro. Montclair State also has one of the year Division III members they are pus. The Warhawks have experienced The championships, to be hosted This will be William Paterson’s sev- division’s leading young pitching stars ineligible for the tournament. good fortune this spring under first- for the 12th straight year by Marietta enth straight appearance in the Divi- in sophomore Anthony Foti, who Division III champion in 1982 and year coach Jim Miller, including a College, will be held May 28-31. sion III regional field. earned all-America honors in his first out of the tournament only once, triple play against Whittier. Wisconsin-Oshkosh (27-3) has es- North Carolina Wesleyan (39-5). collegiate season. Eastern Connecticut State (26-9) will More typically, Wisconsin-White- tablished its position of power with another team very familiar with the Brandeis (26-5) has its best team count on capable pitching to spark a water relies on strong pitching. torrid hitting.,The Titans have com- tournament, has emerged to challenge since finishing second in Division III return to the championship series. Fireballing Jim Birschbach and piled a team average of .430, with state rival Methodist for top honors in 1977. The Judges are a senior- The Warrior staff, one of the na- Ecuadorean freshman Gus Giler are every starter over .400. Team members in the South. dominated team with strengths in tion’s best last season, lost none of its among Miller’s top guns. have produced 80 home runs in 32 The Battling Bishops have an expe- catching and the middle infield. acesand is led by senior Brian Cassidy La Verne and UC San Diego head games. rienced squad paced by Paul Prisco, Second baseman Bob Boutin and and junior southpaw Ismael Roman. the list of teams vying to travel to the Leading the way is junior Terry one of the best catchers in Division catcher David Gray are among Bran- Wooster, led by all-America in- championship series from the West. Jorgensen. The most valuable player III. Among the fellow seniors pitching in the 1985 championships, the Titans’ to Prisco’s mitt are Frankie Moore star outfielder improved his average and Gary Appleton. Columbus sets sights on third crown to .462 last year and currently is Ithaca(21-9). runner-up in 1986, is After 12 experiments, coach Earl tied for eightzmong 18 Division I-A Florida Southern’s liking. Coach hitting at a .494 clip. led by sophomore outfielder Steve Bagley discovered the solution that he teams with that Iivesome. Charley Matlock’s Moccasins won “This is a fine ball club,” said Wio- Graham, who has continued to hit at hopes will carry Columbus to the Columbus, team champion in 1978 the 1981, 1982, 1985 and 1986 team consin-Oshkosh coach Russ Tiede- the torrid pace he set as a freshman. team title at the May 19-22 NCAA and 1980, also will enjoy the home- titles and placed second in 1984. Flor- mann. “We have four or five players The Bombers have five Canadian Division II Men’s Golf Champion- course advantage on the 6,880-yard ida Southern has another talented from the national championship team, players on their roster and are partic- ships. Bull Creek Golf Course. lineup led by veterans Scott Hawkins and our younger players have come ularly grateful to Brockville, Ontario, Bagley tinkered with his lineup a “I hope playing Bull Creek will and Mike Mantucci. Matlock’s lineup along. We’ve been getting good, con- for strikeout artist Chris Gill and all- dozen times before settling on who he work to our advantage,- ” Bagley said. also features left-hander Ralph Howe, sistent pitching, and if that holds, I’m tournament first baseman Tim Wil- thinks will man his top five spots a probable contender for the individ- very optimistic about our chances.” son. for the 25th annual championships. DiwMon II ual title. Host Marietta (30-I l-2) may pro- Methodist (37-IO), fourth in the Senior Richard Hatcher, who tied for men’s golf Troy State, winner of the 1984 vide the Titans’ stiffest competition. championship last year, returns a 16th at last year’s championships, is team title over Florida Southern, has The defending champion Pioneers tournament-tested squad offering a the only golfer to play in every tour- “It’s ranked among the top 75 public a young but promising lineup that lost to graduation all-America pitcher blend of hitting, pitching and stolen nament for Columbus this season and courses in the nation and is a tight, could be the surprise of the cham- Jim Katschke and third baseman bases. figures to play a key role in the Cou- demanding course. pionships. The Trojans, recent winners Mike Brandts, the tournament’s most All-America center fielder Dan gars’ bid to dethrone one defending “I would like to think that we’ll be of the school’s eighth consecutive valuable player. But Don Schaly’s Hattline is the Monarchs’ leading team champion Florida Southern. among the top five teams. Weke done Gulf South Conference title, will pin squad has enough talent on hand to offensive star, providing hitting power Bagley, who led Columbus to the a lot of experimentation with our their hopes on a fouth championships make another run at the title. and speed. Mike Brewington and Roy runner-up spot in last year’s team title lineup and we’re to the point where team title on sophomores Robby Cot- The Marietta pitching staff, key to Haddock flank Hartline in the out- race, probably will round out his we’ve been playing well. 1 was very ten, Mike Morton and conference the title last spring, is led by junior field and are also fleet on the base- lineup with Clark Spratlin (74.1) proud of our finish at the Southeast- champion Mike Wright. Steve Oberhelman, while seniors paths, as is junior second baseman Scott Hay (76.2), Wayne Cook (76.0) ern. But everyone knows anything Tampa also figures to be in conten- Roger Thompson and John Sudges Jansen Evans. Senior first baseman and Charlie Whittington (76.8). CO- can happen in a tournament.” tion for the team title behind the play and sophomore Bill Holmes provide Stan Mozingo supports Hartline in lumbus, the only Division II team at What has happened in four of the of Jeff Leonard, who tied for 16th at the offensive firepower. the home run department. the recent Southeastern Invitational, last six championships has been to last year’s championships. THE NCAA NEWS/May 13,1’!JS7 7 Abilene Christian track Wildcats have a good thing going For the past two years, Abilene sonal best of45.57. In the l,SOO-meter good track team. I don’t know if we Christian’s men and women have run, sophomore collegiate record- can go head-to-head with them and won the team titles in Division II holder Kip Cheruiyot (3:33.07) looks come out on top. We’re the type of outdoor track and field. That could to battle for the top spot with fresh- team that will have to depend on be the case again this year, as the men man teammate Peter Rono (3:39.80). other teams to help us out a little bit, are heavy favorites to win their sixth Sophomore Charles Cheruiyot, Kip’s and then maybe we can pull it out.” title in a row while the women are twin brother and defending champion Senior sprinter Gladees Prieur has slight favorites to capture their third. Don Reddie in the S&IO-meter run (13:51.30), is Hood qualified in the 800-meter run The championships will be May Williams the favorite to defend his crown. (2: 11.02), 1,500-meter run (426.45) 20-23 at Southeast Missouri State. Also, look for Carlos O’Connell and and 3,000 meters (9:24.94). Also ad- Knut Gundersen to make their mark ding support will be Pauline Stahly, Division II men in the decathlon. The big question around Division who has turned in times of 9134.40 in II is not whether Abilene Christian Division II women the 3,000 meters and 16:35.2 in the will win for the sixth consecutive year, Unlike the men, the Division II 5,000 meters, and a 34:05 clocking in but by how much. women feature no clear-cut favorite. the 10,000 meters. But to hear Wildcat coach Don NCAA Division II champion, holding points in the I IO-meter high hurdles, Most of the coaches agree, however, St. Augustine’s is led by jumper Hood talk about his team’s chances, down the 800 meters (1:46.7) and senior Steve Jones (7-l I/i) in the high that Abilene Christian and Cal Poly- Regina Hawkins in the long jump one might think it is in for quite a l,500-meter run. Freshman Ben Clay jump, senior Oscar Garza (168-l 1) in San Luis Obispo are the front-run- (19-8) and triple jump (39-8 ‘/*). Anne battle. Two sprinters who transferred has been Hood’s “biggest surprise,“as the discus and Greg Retzer (1834) in ners, with St. Augustine’s and Hamp- Hall also could double up in the long to Abilene Christian from junior col- he captured the Lone State Confer- the hammer. The 400-meter relay ton possessing enough firepower to jump (19-5!4) and triple jump (404). lege were ruled ineligible because of ence 200-meter (20.70) and m-meter squad (40.85) also is strong. make things interesting. Look for both Valerie Martin insufficient grade-point averages. An- dashes (46.39). Angelo State coach David Noble The Abilene Christian sprinters are (55.13) and Veronica Williams (55.90) other sprinter, lan Morris, left the Southeast Missouri State coach has abevy of talent, led by sophomore led by junior Camille Coates, one of possibly to score in the 400 meters, squad earlier in the season, thus effec- Joey Haines returns with a squad as Aatron Kenney in the 100 meters the fastest sprinters in Division II and keep and eye on the 400-meter tively wiping out its strongest 400- strong as or stronger than last year’s (10.43) and 200 meters (20.9). Also history. The Jamaican native has relay team (45.50). meter relay team. runner-up team. expected to compete for honors are recorded the fastest Division II time As for Hampton, coach LaVeme “In recent yeam,,,said Hood, “there After sitting out a year, senior Tim senior Rod Welch(l4.06), sophomore ever in the 100 meters (11.25) and has Sweat’s squad is loaded in both the has been a lot of great individual Williams, the 1983 Division II cham- Randy Simmons (14.03) and Steve notched the third-fastest 200-meter sprints and relays. competition but not a lot of competi- pion in the 200 meters, is back in Pope (14.18) in the 1IO-meter high time ever with a 23.06 clocking. Senior Eldece Clark looks to be a tion for us team-wise. Nobody really action. This season he has clocked a hurdles, and Simmons in the 400- At Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo, solid contender for the lOO-meter title has pushed us. This year, it’s going to 10.42 lOO-meter time and a 20.89 in meter hurdles (5 1.8 1). Sophomore coach Lance Hatter is very excited (11.40) and to score in the 200 meters be a lot more interesting. Before the the 200 meters. Sophomore Brian Kyle Freeman, with a heave of 604 about the make-up and balance of a (23.64). Sophomore Vivienne Spence season, I thought I might have one of Raddle (3:46.28) and senior Argentine this season, hopes to improve upon squad that includes 11 returning all- will challenge for the 200-meter cham- the best teams ever, but now we hope Olympian Pedro Caceres (3:47.08) his third-place finish in the shot put Americas. But the mere mention of pionship (23.23), as well as honors in we can just hang on by our teeth and lead a strong 1,500 contingent. last season. Abilene Christian suggests he knows both the IOO-meter (11.48) and 400- win the title for a sixth time.” Cal State Los Angeles, which nar- Mount St. Mary’s has four student- just what his squad is up against. meter dashes (54.71). Junior Trina Returning junior sprinter Greg rowly finished third last year, once athletes with excellent chances for “It seems like the last few cham- Creekmore, 1986 outdoor runner-up Meghoo will run the 100 meters again is led by defending triple jump individual championships. Junior pionships, we’ve exchanged blows in the 400 meters, has turned in a (10.39) and 200 meters (20.64). with champion Stan Oporski. Look for Dave Lishebo, runner-up in last year’s day after day after day,,, said Harter. 54.65 this season and looks to be senior Freddie Williams, a three-time Darryl Gilliams (14.32) to score some 4OO-meter dash, returns with a per- “Abilene Christian has a whale of a among the favorites. Getting to the point: Division III scoring should be close At the 1986 Division III Men’s and 400-meterlelay team of Hurd, Barber, them healthy, we can give Frostburg the 100 meters (12.1). Sophomore Lady Captains quietly have made Women’s Outdoor Track and Field Terry and Wright (40.39) also looks State and Wisconsin-Lacrosse agood Jackie James also has made the mark their move into the upper echelon of Championships, nine points separated to repeat. run. But unlike other schools, we in the IOO-meter hurdles with a 14.65 Division III track programs after a the top four teams in the men’s com- Wisconsin-Lacrosse, runners-up don’t have a football team, so we are clocking. fourth-place finish at this year’s indoor petition. The top three squads in the in the last two Division III outdoor not a big squad like Wisconsin-La- Wisconsin-Lacrosse must rely on championships. women’s division were separated by championships, again will rely heavily crosse. We have to try to control the field-event production if the Indians Freshman Lisa Dillard has a blaz- only four points. on strength and depth in its field track. If we can, we\e got a shot at are to capture their third Division III ing I I .9 time in the JO0 meters, while Look for both championships to events. Leading this impressive unit is the championship.” outdoor championship. sophomore Michelle Dickens, the be at least as close this year during the junior Terry Strouf, defending cham- Senior Brenda Eilers, who finished defending indoor long jump cham- May 20-23 meet at North Central in pion in the shot put. Strouf has qual- Division III women fourth in the high jump at last year’s pion, has been clocked at 12.1 in the meet, has qualified again this season event. Both also will run in the 200 Naperville, Illinois. died in the shot (57-7s). discus (159- The last two Division III women’s with a jump of 56%. Also quaIiIiying meters, with times of 24.5 and 25.0, 7) and hammer (1784). team titles were decided by one and at 5-6s is senior Kathi Elwell, a fifth- respectively. Freshman Sheila Trite Division III men In contrast to Wisconsin-Lacrosse, 2% points, and there is no reason to place finisher at last year’s champion- has qualified for both the lOO-meter Frostburg State coach Bob Lewis, Lincoln (Pennsylvania) once again think that this year’s championship ships. Sophomore Emily Tupa has hurdles (14.6) and the 400-meter hur- whose team won its first Division III will depend on strength in the sprints, will be any different. made the mark in the long jump (18- dles (1:03.7). outdoor title last year, knows very hurdles and relays. Five sprinters At Massachusetts-Boston, coach 0%), while senior Deb Schmidt will The Lady Captains are top-heavy well that this year’s championships have qualified for the 4.00 meters, Sherman Hart has his squad ready to compete in both the triple jump (37-3, in the long jump, with four outstand- are going to be very competitive. including sophomore Mark Long defend its 1986 outdoor champion- seventh at last year’s championships) ing jumpers. Leading the pack is Lisa “Last year went down to the last (47.43). sophomore DekaIo Whitfield ship. The Beacons’ roster is solidified and heptathlon (4,273 points). Dillard, who already has a personal lap of the last event,,, said Lewis. (47.89), junior Andre Randolph by seven returning all-Americas, led Coach Bob Smith also has two best of 19-5. Defending indoor cham- “That’s what you call having your (48.02). junior Andre Hall (48.1) and by juniors Genesia Eddins and Mur- distance runners who will make the pion Michelle Dickens has notched heart in your throat for four straight freshman Juan Edny (48.20). tonda Durant. Eddins will double up trip to Naperville-senior Sharon an 18-8 leap, while freshman Sandy days. But that’s the reason why we’re In the llO-meter hurdles, senior in the 400 meters (54.0) and the 800 Stubler in the 3,000 meters (10:07.50) Shelton has gone 19-2 and Sheila here-it’s fun.” David Hightower has clocked a 14.04, meters (2:06&l), where she will try to and sophomore Cindy Gallenz, with Trite 18-3. Junior Steven Terry, the defending sophomore Terry McDonald a 14.45 defend her 1986 title. Durant has a 37:24.4 effort in the 10,000 meters. Senior Claudia Stanley, the de- champion in the 100 meters (10.64), and freshman Victor Colter a 14.5. In qualified in both the 200 meters The team to keep an eye on, say the fending champion in the shot put, has leads an experienced group of sprin- the 400-meter hurdles, Willard Fair- (25.12) and 400 meters (55.0) where coaches, is Christopher Newport. The recorded a 47-2 this season. ters in that event and the 200 meters. weather, a freshman, has qualified she will try to better her second-place Senior Joe Barber (10.53) finished with a 52.6. finish of a year ago. third in 1986, while senior Leonard “We’ve been struggling with injuries Hart also is counting on points Track facilities will be ready Wright (10.84) crossed the tape fifth. the last couple of weeks,“said Lincoln from junior Darrelle Boyd in the 800 Maynard Hurd will defend his coach Cyrus Jones. “Of our 16 quali- (211.8) and 1,500 (4:34.4), junior crown in the 1 IO-meter hurdles fiers, nine are bothered by little nag- Sonji Latts in the 200 (24.9) and 400 for Division I championships (14.18), while the defending champion ging injuries. If we can get a few of (55.2), and senior Delores Booth in This year’s Division I Men’s and very attractive plant” at Baton Rouge, Women’s Track and Field Champion- said John Drew, assistant athletics ships will go on as scheduled at Lou- director for facilities at Louisiana WindvJ or not, Warriors rarely blow it isiana State University, where a State. Neither water hazards nor sand lineup includes four golfers-Pat Lay, UC San Diego has a very good refurbishing project that began three The track, which is aligned differ- traps nor windy conditions- particu- Glenn Andmde, Troy Williams and team but might not have enough years ago is nearly completed. ently from when the championships larly windy conditions-can keep Tom Clark-with a national team depth to upset the Warriors. The The Division I Men’s and Women’s were staged at the school in 1981, Cal State Stanislaus from posting low title already in their bags and the Tritons, runners-up at last year’s cham- Track and Field Committee is satisfied ‘was built on the idea of being able to rounds. potential to add individual honors. pionships, were one of the six Division that the work will be Iinished in time handle multiple events,,’ Drew said. The Warriors have fared well The fifth spot in Hanney’s lineup III teams that the Warriors bested for the championships, set for June 3- For example, sprint and hurdle against the elements and figure to probably belongs to Jay McCormick. earlier this season. 6 at Baton Rouge. As The NCAA events will be conducted in the track’s keep their appointed rounds low “WeLe had good weather, but it’s UC San Diego has two contenders News went to press, work was com- infield, and there will be multiple enough to win a 10th team title at the for the individual title in Pat Weishan pleted on the new synthetic track and jumping and pole vault pits available May 19-22 NCAA Division III Men’s Division III and Joost Steenkamer. Weishan, who field surface at Louisiana State and to competitors. Drew described the Golf Championships. Coach Jim Han- carded a 73.7-stroke average this sea- most of the markings also were in synthetic interior portion of the facility ney has led Cal State Stanislaus to all men% golf son, tied for second last year, one place. as probably the largest of its kind. of its team championships and likes stroke off the pace with a four-round Weather and other delays pushed Other features include a new press his chances for another title at the been pretty windy,” Hanney said. total of 297. Steenkamer tied for 10th back completion of the project, which box and a sound system that permits 13th annual tournament. “Most of the tournaments we’ve and brings a 76.3-stroke average into originally was slated to be finished accessto public-address facilities from Hanney’s team has posted a team played in have been under very windy the championships. last fall. The delays gave rise to con- numerous locations on the field. The stroke average of 308 over 25 compet- conditions, and our team stroke aver- Host Ohio Wesleyan, a fourth- cerns among NCAA officials about sound system will allow officials to itive rounds this season and has de- age reflects it. place championships finisher last year, whether the championships would immediately announce news of ret- feated 25 Division I teams, nine ‘But down the stretch, we\t= really has a solid lineup led by Jim Irvin, have to be moved to another site, but ord-setting performances directly Division II teams and all six Division come on strong. At one point of the who tied for eighth last year, Dan the officials now say the meet will go from the site of an event. III opponents it has faced in touma- season, Pat Lay won four out of five Wyant (78.9) and Todd Benware on as planned. “There is no doubt that well be ment play this season. tournaments. It will take a very good (79.0) that could contend for the team Participants, coaches and specta- ready” for the championships, Drew Hanney’s probable championships team to beat us.,, title. tors can expect to be greeted by ‘,a said. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/May 13.19117

I I Bob James dies Championships Official NCAA football selected Rawlings Sporting Goods Com- this agreement with Rawlings,” said Committee, chaired by Freticks, vice- after brief illness S ummaries pany, St. Louis, will provide the offi- Thomas J. Frericks, NCAA secretary- president and director of athletics, Robert C. James, commissioner of cial football for the NCAA Division treasurer, who, together with Merrily University of Dayton. Also on that the Atlantic Coast Conference since I I I-AA, II and III FootbalI Champion- Dean Baker, director of women’s committee are Homer C. Rice, direc- 1971 and a former member of the ships. athletics, University of Minnesota, tor of athletics at Georgia Institute of NCAA Executive Committee, died National Collegiate The three-year contract approved Twin Cities, and Robert H. Ftailey, Technology; David M. Nelson, dean, May I1 after a short illness. He was Women’s Lacrosse by the NCAA Executive Committee director of athletics, American Uni- college of physical education, athletics 66. Fint Round: New Hampshire II, North- becomes effective in 1987 and also versity, make up the Marketing Sub- and recreation, University of Dela- James was an Executive Committee western 9; Virginta 10, Maryland 5; Temple designates Rawlings as the exclusive committee of the Executive ware, and John D. Marshall Jr., di- member from 1976 through 1981. He and Penn State, both byes. licensee for acomplete line of NCAA- Committee. “It will provide a tremen- rector of athletics at Fayetteville State also chaired four NCAA committees: SemUIn& Temple 9. New Hampshire 8; University. Penn State 14, Virgmia 9. stamped footballs, including full-grain dous boost for these three champion- Championship (May 16 a( University of leather, split-grain leather, vinyl and ships and is an excellent complement “We believe that with our basketball Maryland): Temple (174) vs. Penn State (I?- rubber balls. to Rawlings’ official NCAA basket- and football agreements, Rawlings 2). Rawlings will provide footballs for ball championship ball program,” Frer- now provides the consumer with a the NCAA championships and for icks said. unique combination of NCAA inflat- Division III Women’s distribution to a variety of nationwide Rawlings was recommended as the able products and better service to Lacrosse youth-oriented programs. official manufacturer by the NCAA retailers,“said Dean Baker, marketing Robert C. First Round: Trenton State 13, Haverford 4; ‘We are very pleased to enter into Official Football Championship Ball manager for Rawlings. William Smith 14, Dcnison 5; Wesrcrn Mary- James land 12, Johns Hopkins I I; Ursinur 20. Frank- lin & Marshall 3. Scmlflnah: Trenton State IS. Wdliam Smith Long-distance New scoring system adopted 1I; Ursmus 23, Western Maryland 5. Championship (May 16 at University of love1affair? Maryland): Trenton State (13-2) vs. Ursinus for NCAA swim competition (14-3). Occidental College’s women’s tennis team now boasts two sets of The NCAA Men’s and Women’s compete in at least one event in which Division III Men’s globe-trotting parents who follow Swimming and Diving Committee she qualified. Recruiting, 1977-84; Extra Events, 1973-76 (member 1971-76); Legisla- the athletics exploits of their daugh- has adopted several new scoring sys- Division 11 also voted to recom- Lacrosse tems, including an alternate system tive (later Governmental Affairs), ters. mend use of the optionalentries for- First Round: Ohio Wesleyan 12, Washington for use in dual meets with mutual 1966-70 and 1974 (member 196%74), Robert and Gerry Roe, who mat for both men’s and women’s (Maryland) 3; Washingron & Lee 19. Roanokc consent of the participating coaches. and Men’s Committee on Commit- 11: Hobart 15, Cortland State 7; Rochester reside in CaIfornia (The NCAA championships. In addition, Divisions The committee, which met May 4- tees, 1971 (member 1966 and 1969- lnrcdute of Technology 14, St. Lawrence 11. News, May 21, 1986), followed six II and III have recommended expan- Semiflnalr: Ohio Wesleyan 17, Washington 7 in Kansas City, also adopted a 71). He also was a member of the children coast to coast in their sion of their respecitve diving brackets B Lee 4; Hobart 14. Rochester lnscitute of scoring system for use in double-dual International Relations Committee athletic endeavors, the youngest to allow a diver who qualifies on one Technology 4. meets and a 9.5 system for diving in from 1979 to 1981. Cbmpiomhlp (May 16 at Hobart): Hobart of whom, Kiki, again is in the field board to be eligible for competition championship meets. A U.S. Army captain in World (94) VI. Ohio Wesleyan (162). for the Division III Women’s Ten- on both (one- and three-meter) Other rules changes include the War II, James returned to the Univer- nis Championships. Last year, the boards. Division II Roes flew from Holland, following adoption of a new breast-stroke rule sity of Maryland, College Park, to Women’s Softball a business trip to Kalamazoo, that is in line with international guide- The swimming committee also complete his degree in 1947. He let- Michigan, to watch Kiki compete. lines. voted to recommend that platform tered in football, basketball and track Fit round: Lewis 4. American lntl 3 (10 diving be added to both the men’s and innings); Sacred Heart 3, American lntl 0, This year, they will be courtside In other action, Division I members at Maryland, where he remained after Sacred Heart 1, Lewis 0; Sacred Heart S,.Lewis in Kalamazoo to watch Kiki and voted to recommend to the Executive women’s Division I championships in graduation to serve as assistant dean 0. (Sacred Hcar~ winb double*limmacion tour- teammate Harriet Wilcox, one of Committee use of the optional-entries 1988. of men until 1958 and as associate nament.) Shippenaburg 3, Mankata !?.I. I; Occidental’s doubles teams, as format in women’s championships; Recommended sites for the 1988 dean for student life until 1960. Mankaco Sc. 3, Bloomsburg 2 (I2 innings); Bloomsburg 3, Sbippenrburg 2 (nine innings); will Harriet’s parents, Robert S. the format currently is used in men’s championships are as follows: Divi- He became civilian director of ath- Mankato St. 5. Bloomsburg 2; Mankato St. 5. and Conception Wilcox, who will championships. The change will allow sion I-Indiana University Natato- letics at the U.S. Air Force Academy Shippensburg 0. (Mankaco Sc. wins.) Southeast fly from Sufat, Kuwait, to keep a a student-athlete who has qualified in rium; Division II-State University in 1960 and then served as commis- MO. Sc. 4, Central MO. St. 2; Fla. Southern 5. promise to attend the national an individual swimming event to par- of New York, Buffalo (provided an sioner of the Mid-American Athletic Ccrdral MO. St. 0; Fia. Southern 2. Southeast MO. St. 0; Fla. Souchcrn 3, Souchcasc MO. Sr. championships if Harriet qualified. ticipate in up to two additional swim- acceptable budget is received); Divi- Conference from 1966 until he became 0. (Fla. Southern wins.) Cal St Sacramento 2, ming events with the proviso that she sion III~Emory University. commissioner of the ACC in 197 1. UC Davis 1: UC Davis I, Cal St. Northridge 0; Cal St. Northridge 5, Cal St. Sacramento 0; Cal St. Northridge 3. UC Davis 2. Cal SC. Northridge 2, Cai St. Sacramento 1. (Cai St. Brooklyn College placed on NCAA probation * Northridge wins.) established and maintained a bank account Cbmpiombip pairing: Cal Sc. Northridge I. Introduction. legislation,he incorrectly attested on statements NOTlFlCATlON AS REQUIRED BY (52-6) vs. Mankato St. (45-7-2), May 15: Brooklyn College, long a member that was not authorized byorunder thecontrol liled with the chief cnccucive officer on June 5, NCAA ENFORCEMENT PROCEDURES 1985, and August 14. 1986, and furnished Sacred Heart (37-5) vs. Fia. Southern (44-4). of Brooklyn College. Further, the head coach [NOTE: The following is notification of of Division III, made a decision to information chat caused the college’s chief May 15. Doubie+limination lournamenc con- used this account to pay various expenses applicable NCAA legislation as required by put its sports, except football, into incurred in operating the men’s basketball cxcctmvc officer to erroneously certify, without tinues May 16-17. All games a( Quincy College, Section 7-(h) of the Official Procedure Go- Quincy, Illinois. Division I in 198I, with emphasis on program, some of which were in violation of intent to do so, the college’s compliance with verning the NCAA Enforcement Program and men’s and women’s basketball and NCAA icglslation. Specifically, the account NCAA legislation on September 12, 198S, and is not a penalty proposed by the NCAA Com- men’s soccer. was funded by the sale of souvenir key chains. Scpcembcr 28, 1986. [NCAA Bylaw S&(d)- mittee on Infractions upon Ihe college or its Division III bumper stickers. etc., and was used to pay the (31 student-athletes.] Women’s Softball However, the institution has not cost of video equipment, a portion of an l.The findings set forth in Parts II-A-2 and recognized fully the increased admin- assistant coach’s salary. a reimbursement to a Ill. Committee on Infractions Penalties. II-A4 of this report affect the eligibility of the Fimt round: Eastern Cone. St. 5, Worcester istrative responsibilities the college srudcnc-achicce for property stolen from college A. Brooklyn COkge shall be placed on pro- involved student-athletes under the ciccd St. 3; EasternCorm. St. 2. Worcester St. 0. has in meeting its obligations to ob- facilities and chc cost of repairs on an apartmcnc bation from the data of this report until De- NCAA regulations. Please note. however, that (Eastern Corm. St. wins best-two-of-three for a student-athlete. [NCAA Conscicucian 3- cember I. 1988, or one year from Ihe date the should the college appeal any cited finding to series.) Trenton St. 2. SSsbury St. 0. Trenton serve Division 1 rules and regulations, 21 commirter is satisfied rhal rhe institution is in the NCAA Council. the eligibility of chc stu- SC. 11, Salisbury St. 1. (Trenton St. wins.) particularly those pertaining to eligi- 4.ln September 1985, the men’s head has- full compliance with NCAA Division I rcgula- dcnc-athlete(s) in question would not be af- Brockpon St. 2, Ohio Northern 0 (10 innings); bility and financial assistance. ketbaii coach provided three student-athletes tions as described in paragraphs B-l and B-2 fected uncli action on the appeal by the Council. Allegheny 5. Ohio Northern 0, Allegheny 3, As a result, the institution has not used furniture and other household iremr(bed, below, whichever is later. Under the condicmns and obligations of Brockport St. 0; Allegheny 8, Brockpon St. 3. lamp, pots and pans, etc.) for the young men’s B.Brooklyn Collcgc shall be barred from membership, NCAA Constitution 4-2

I Summa ry of l3xecutive Committee actions

Following is a listing of all actions schedule and candidate-evaluation form for rule would subject a conference to (a) havtng Independent College, Massachusetts State approved as host institution for the 1988 taken by the NCAA Executive Corn- the selection of an executive directorelccl. no official(r) assigned to the tournament.(b) a College New Jersey State, North Coast, South- championships, November 18. The Executive it also was agreed that interviews would bc financial penalty or (c) loss of automatic ern California intercollegiate and Slate Uni- Committee tabled until August a request that mittce at its May 4-5 meeting in conducted by representatives of the Presidents qualification. versity of New York Athletic Conferences. the women’s field size he incrcascd from 116 to Kansas City, Missouri. Commissron. NCAA Council. Executive Com- 3. That eight women’s ciinrcs and a meeting Women’s Soccer: A joint recommendation 136 and that the qualifying formulas be modi- mittee and appropriate NCAA staff members of conference supervisors of officials bc held to increase officials’ fee for all three division fied accordingly. Financiai May 28-29 and that the Executive Committee during 1987-88. The proposed budget will be championships was approved as follows: First, DivEon III Football: The Executive Com- The Executive Committee appointed the would meet June 4 to select the executive reviewed by the Special Budget Subcommittee second and third rounds-referee to $70(from mittcc voted to maintain the 16team field for following to the National Collegiate Really directorslcct. at its July meeting. $60); hnesman to $45 (from S42.50) and alter- the championship, hut it denied a request that Corporation: Thomas J. Frericks, University The Executive Committee also referred lo nate to 525 (from $20). Semifinals and final ~ first-round transportation expenses be paid 01 Dayton. president (er officio); Walter Bycrs, Drug testing the Council a recommendation that Bylaw 6-i- referee to S9O (from SBO), linesman to $60 fromlhc division block-grant funds. Thegroup NCAA, sccrctary (ex officio); Louis J. Spry, The Exccutivc Committee approved a rcvi- (b)-(i) be amended to exclude reimbursement (from $50) and alternate to SM (from $20). also voted to modify the site-selection criteria NCAA. treasurer (CX officio); Connie J. sion of the drug-testing protocol and procedural for offtciating in an institution’s off-season Dirbion 111 Women’s Soccer: A request for preliminary games to indicate that if all Claussen. University of Nebraska, Omaha, guidelines (in paragraph 7.3) that authorizes intramural competition from the maximum from the sports committee that a day of rest be factors in Executive Regulation I-14-(b)43) vice-president, and Royce N. Flippin, Massa- the Association to release the results of a amount of permissible financial aid, wtth the scheduled between tirst- and second-round are considered equal, consideration would be student-athlete’s final positive test to the in- chusctts Institute of Tcchnoiogy, vice-president. suggestton that consideration be given lo in- games was denicd. given to awarding the sire to the institution In addition, aaubcommittee(comprising the volved institution’s conference office, upon the chtding all sports in the amendment. Division I Women’s Softball: The University that had served as host fewer times during that oflicers of the realty corporation and Harvey request of that institution. of California, Berkeley. was approved as host particular championship. W. Schillcr. Southeastern Conference, with The group reaffirmed that aggrcgale lest Championshi s for the 1988 and 1989 championships, which The Executive Committee tabled until Au- results would be forwarded to the NCAA Mr. Frericks serving as chair) was appointed to Division I Women I Buketha if : The EXCCU- will he conducted May 25-29 and May 24-28, gust consideration of a request to increase the review necessary information and recommend executive d&tar for reportingto the Executive tive Committee voted that incoming members respectively, at the Twin Creeks Sporls Com- official traveling party from 48 to 57. and it a final plan to provide additional office space Committee. and that the data otherwise would of the Division I Women’s Basketball Commit- plex. Sunnyvale, California. denied a request to support the elimination of for the national office staff. not be released without the approval of the tee would not be reimbursed for transportation Men’s Volleybail: The Executive Committee Executive Regulation 1-3-(i). Referred to the latter After reviewing a report from the Special or provided a per diem to attend the commit- approved Indiana University-Purdue Univer- Special NCAA Postseason Drug-Testing Com- Council Subcommittee on Deregulation and After reviewing a recammendatton that a tee’s annual summer mccttng. sity, Fort Wayne, as host for the 1988 cham- mittee was a recommendation that all teams R&s Simplification. the Executive Committee student-athlete’s first positive lest for the use of Men’s Fendn#: Princeton University wax ptonship, which will be held May 6-7 at the participating in the 1987 championship be authorized ail expenditures of funds to date on banned substances in therapeutic doses not approved as host for the 1988 championships, Alien County Memorial Coliseum, Fort Wayne, tested if team inehgtbthty sanctions resulting the project to revise the NCAA Manual, plus result in ineiigibiiity but that a second positive March 24-26. Indiana. from positive drug tests apply to 1987 fall an additional S37,SOO for the remainder of test in the same general category would render Dlviaion 1 Field Hockey: Several recommcn- Division I Women’s Volleybaii: The Univer- championships. fiscal year 198687. It also directed that a the student-athlete ineligible, the Executive dations wcrc approved, including: sity of Minnesota, Twin Cities, was approved Appall: The Executive Commitlce voted Committee referred it to the Spaiai NCAA funding estimate for fiscal year 1987-88 IX 1. That the 1987 championship be conducted a host for the 1988 championship, December that appeals regarding championships matters submitted to the Special Budget Subcommittee Postseason Drug-Testing Committee and the at an on*ampus site. I5 and 17, and automatic qualification for the he heard and resolved by the appropriate for consideration at its July meeting. Legislation and Interpretations Committee for 2. That the national offce staff study the I987 championship was granted to the following division championships committee, and thal The Executive Committee also reviewed a further consideration and clarification of several concept that a day of test be scheduled between conferences: Mideast region-Atlantic 10, Big the appropriate committee bc the final author- report from the Division 1 Men’s Baskelbaii questions. first- and second-round gomcs and between the Eight, Big Ten, Gateway Collegiate Athletic ity in such matters. Committee regarding the distribution of rc- The Executive Committee voted to authorize semifinals and final. and Mid-American Athletic Conferences; ceiptr generated by a three-year network teie- a national meeting of member institutions’ 3. That the Big Ten Conference receive South region-Atlantic Coast, Metropolitan vision contract (see story, page I). The group team physicians, which will bc conducted prior automatic qualification into the 1987 taurna- Collegiate Athletic, Southeastern. Southland Executive reylations voted to continue the 6O/4O (participating to the start of the 1987-88 academic year to ment. and Southwestern Athletic ConCerences; Wesl Based on a report from t e Special Commit- teams/NCAA) distribution of receipts and to provide further information regarding the 4. That reimbursement be provided for a region- High Country Athletic, West Coast tee on Deregulation and Rules Simplification. use the $5.8 miilron incremental rights fee for Association’s drug-testing program. maximum of two ofliciais’ air transportation Athletic and Pacific- IO Conferences, and North- the Executive Committee voted: I. That the 1987 championship to establish a schoiar- The group agreed that legal advice should be to the Midwest and South regional tourna- west region- Pacific Coast Athletic Associa- Executive Regulation I-I be moved from the ship endowment fund. A limit of five percent sought concerning the inclusion of coaches in ments and to the championship finals if ncces- tion and Mountain West Athletic Confercncc. executive regulations to the bylaws, inasmuch annually on the increase in shares of net the NCAA drug-testing program. It also agreed say The Executive Committee also approved the as it may bc amended only by action of lhe receipts to participating instttutionr was ap- that member institutions would not be required 5. That the squad sire be increased from 17 following recommendations: membership and is not subject to Change by the Executive Committee. proved. and the remainder of the plan devc- to indicate student-athletes’ playing time on to I8 players. I. That first-round host institutions bc rc- 2. That selected executive regulations of an loped by the baskctbaii committee was the NCAA certification-of-eligibility form, 6. Ajoint rccommendation(with the Division quircd to guarantee a minimum of 52,OOOin administrative nature recommended by the approved in principle and referred to the inasmuch as this information was available III committee) that the alternate official’s fee net receipts tn addition to the previously ap- Special Budget Subcommittee for review at its from other sources and might not bc dttcr- bc increased from $35 to $45 for first-round, proved guarantee of 75 percent of net receipts special committee be eltminated from the July meeting. mined by the time the form was due in the second-round and regional games and from hsted on the proposed budget. Manual and incorporated into the champion- Based on a report by the Staff Evaluation national ofticc. 540 to SSO for the division championship 2. That the number of lines judges bc reduced ships handbooks. Subcommittee, the Executive Committee also The Executive Committee approved the games also was approved. from four to two and that their fees be increased 3. That upon expiration of Executive Regu- approved the following: concept of including officials assigned to Division111 Field Hockey:The Pennsylvania lo 620 (from $15) for first rounds and regionals lation I-3-(d) al the conclusion of the 1989-90 academic year, reference bc made in the bylaws I. Effective September I, management of NCAA-certified postseason football contests State and Middle Atlantic States Collegiate and to S25 (from $20) for the championship. to the fact that the Divisions II and 111cham- the Assoctation’s pension trust plan will bc and Associationchampionships in drug testtng. Athletic Conferences were awarded automatic 3. That children ages 12 and under be admitl pionships place finishers specified in the regu- shifted from the Massachusetts Mutual Life It also voted to request NCAA Council review qualification for the 1987 championship. ted to the championship for S2. lation may not advance to the Division 1 Insurance Company to the United Missouri of a draft of legislation to this effect in August, Diriaion I-AA Football: Automatic qualifii 4. That all regular-season matches use a championships in their respective sports. The Bank of Kansas City, N.A. and that governing sports committees recom- cation for the 1987 championship was granted best-three-games (played to IS points)-of-five staff was drrccted to draft Icgirlation lo this 2. That the principal sum of employees‘term mend which officials should bc tested and the lo the Big Sky. Gateway Colleg~ale Athletic, format ,n order for a lean, lo be consrdered for effect for review by the Council and Executive life insurance benefit be three times salary harmed-substance categories that should bc Ohio Valley, Southern, Southland and Yankee selection purposes, effective with the 1988 Committee in August. (rounded to even thousands) or fM,OOO, which- included in the tests. Conferences season. In other action, Executive Regulation l-2- ever is greater, and that since the value of The Executtve Committee voted that. effec- The Executive Committee approved a rc- 5. That aS2,OOOgram bc provided to admm- (0)-(3) was amended to indicate that miscon tnsurancc above 550,OOOis taxable, each cm- tive Septcmbcr I, 1987, ineligibility sanctions quest that, due to its failure to adhere to ister the computer program used to assist in duct heartngs may be held at the conclusion of ploycc have the option of refusing coverage will be applied to a student-athlete who tested procedures regarding submission of financial evaluating conference automatic-qualification the day’s competition, during a break in the above the minimum. positive for icvcis of Tetrahydrocannahinol reports for serving iu host during the 1986 applications for the 1988 championship. continuity of the championship when no com- 3. That forfeitures from employees leaving (THC) of 25 ng/mi or higher, and that Execu championship. Arkansas Stale University not 6. That incomtng committee members not be petition is hclng conducted (e.g.. between the plan remain in the account rather than be tive Regulalion i-7 (page 195. 1987-88 NCAA he allowed to host any round of the next reimbursed for travel or provided a pcrdtcm to rounds of a basketball tournament) or at the credited to the following year’s premium and Manual) be revised accordingly. (Note: The championship it participates in. This penalty attend the committee’s annual meeting. conclusion of the championship. It also was that they he used to pay the plan manager’s effect of this action is to preclude a positive test will expire after the 1989 championships if the The Executive Committee referred to the amended to indicate that, based on obviously admintstrativt charges. wuh any remainder for passive inhalation of marijuana.) inslttution does not participate in the tourna- Special Budget Subcommittee a request that flagrant acts of misconduct, the games com- placed in escrow. The Executive Committee appointed the ment by then all drug-testing costs be charged to the Associ- mittee may wtthdraw immcdiatcly a studcnt- 4. That the number of investment options be following subcommittee to review team sane- Also approved was a request to increase the ation’s general operatmg budget, rather than athlete or institutional representative from the determined and be reviewed twlcc yearly by the tions relative to ineitgiblhty resulting from ofticial traveling party from 6O to 65. Referred 50 percent being charged to the championship. competition and conduct the hearing later. Special Budget Subcommittee positive drug tests and to consult with the to the staff for further study was a proposal Mea’s Water Polo: The Executive Committee Executive Regulation I-2-(p))(3) was S. That employees be fully vested in the drug-testing committee as appropriate and that institutions on charter flights lo NCAA voted lo eliminate the Mldaest region and amended to permit sports committees. after Association’s pcnsian trust plan aflct Iivc plan necessary: Edward E. Bozik, University of championships be guaranteed the lowest air incorporate the five institutions in that region recctvmg Executive Committee approval, to years. since a new Federal law would require a Pittsburgh, chair; Albert M. Wiltc, University fare for a full plane for the first 10 tickets above into the East and West regions. Also approved more libcrri vesting schedule effective in 1988. of Arkansas. Fayettcville, and Schilier. the official traveling party. was the following berth allocation for the establish financial or other penalties different The Executive Committee also authorized Referred lo the Research and Academic championship: East rcgron two, West region from those contained in other sections of the funding for a feasibility study of the estahlish- Basketball officiating reguhtion. The Executive Committee approved the Requirements Committees was an NCAA two and four at large. ment of a National Collegiate Sports Founda- Council request that the Executive Committee Division II Football: After reviewing a re- The group voted to support a Council rec- tion. following recommendations: ommendation that only one mcligible student- 1. That the men’s and women’s officiating review the schedule and format of the cham- quest thal the ccrtification-of-eiigibiiity/avail- Also approved were expenditures of 5250,OOO athlete [where cligtbility is for Division 1 programs be continued through 1987-88, at pionship relative to final-exam periods. ability form be eliminated for this for a new national office telephone system, to Division I Men’s Soccer: Automatic quaiifi- championship, the Executive Committee di- championships based on Executive Regulation which time recommendations regarding the I-34d)] could bc replaced on a Division II or be installed by October IS, and S12.OOOfor cation lo the 1987 championship was awarded rected the national offtcc staff to study lhc direction of the programs will be reviewed. The I11 relay team that qualifies for advancement upgrading of the current system tn the interim. to the Atlantic Coast, Big East and ECAC issue further as it applied to all NCAA cham- proposed budget for the eight men’s clinics to the Dtvision I championship in that sport. also was approved, as was a requirement that Metro Conferences and to the Colonial and pionships, seek the asststancc of the American Executive director-elect Pacific Coast Athletic Assoaations. Institutes for Research as necessary and report The Executive Committee also voted to After approving the public rclcase of the each conference member’s head men’s basket The Executive Committee approved requests to the commiltce at its August meeting. aftirm astaffinterpretation of Executtve Rep- names of the four finalists submitted by the bail coach attend one of the clinics. l&ion I&(b)-(B) concerning automatic quali- that the 1987 championship be conducted at an Di~iaion 11 Women’s Basketball: The Divi- search committee for the position of executive 2. That compliance with NCAA men’s bas- fication to championships for members of the on-campus site Decemkr 56 and that scmitinal sion II Championships Committee and Erecu dircctortlcct (see the Mayb, 1987. issue of The ketball rule 3-2 be a condition of automatic University Athletic Association. tive Committee reaffirmed the latter group’s NCAA News), the Executive Committee ap- qualificatton to the Division I men’s charn pairings be rotated over a three-year period. May 1986 decision that, after 1987, the men’s proved the procedure, timetable. interview pionship and that failure to comply with this Denied was a request from the sports commtttee that the bracket bc expanded from 23 to 24 and women’s champtonships be held at separate Convention teams. sites. The ExecutiveCommittee took the following The Executive Committee voted to have the Dividott II Women’s Volleyball: Automatic actions regarding Convention planning: national office staff study the topic of reim- quahtication for the 1987 champtonship was 1. That the no-smoking policy for the busii bursing all governing sports committee awarded to the Continental Divide and North ocss sessions not bc extended to the honors mcmbcrs for transportation and per diem to Central Intercollegialc Athletic Confcrcnccs. hutcheon. attend thetr respective championships and A recommendation to expand the tournament 2. That the Award of Valor contmuc to he May 11-13 Professional Sports Liaison Committee, Colorado Springs, report to the commit&c at its August meeting. bracket from I6 to 20 teams was tabled until presented, hut that further consideration be Colorado A joint recommendation (made with the the Executive Committee’s August meeting. given to the desirability of the award and its Division Ii and Division III committees) was The group approved the USCof an on-campus continuation bc reevaluated at a later date. May 11-14 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, Orlando, Florida approved to increase offictalr’ fees as follows: site for the championship, but it referred back 3. The the distribution of material in the May 12-14 Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, San Diego, California First, second and third rounds-refcrce lo $70 to the sports committce for additional infor- business scsstons intended to pcrauadc Con May 13-14 Drug Education Committee, Los Angeles, California (from $65). linesman to S45 (from U2.50) and mation a request that (beginning in 1988) vention delegates to a certain course of action May 14-16 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simplifca- alternate to S2S (from $20). Semifinals and priority in the selection process be given to be prohibited. linal~referec to S9O (from SBO), linesman to those teams that use the bcst-three-games-of- In regard to proposed Icgisiatmn, lhe Excc- tion, Kansas City, Missouri $60 (from $50) and alternate to 530 (from $20). five format in the regular scason. utivc Committee voted lo wtthhoid its support May 20-2 1 Recruiting Committee, San Francisco, California Division II Men’s Soccer: In addition to The Executive Committee approved the of a proposal at the June special Convention May 26-29 Division II Women’s Basketball Committee, Orlando, approving an oncampus site for the 1987 movement of Eastern Montana College; East- that would establish fall championships in Florida championship, with semtfinal and final games ern New Mexico University; the University of baseball. softball, tennis and golf and allow to be played on consecutive days and completed Alaska, Anchorage, and the University of member tnstitutions to select either fall or May 31-June 4 Men’s Lacrosse Committee, Monterey, California by December 6, the Executive Committee Alaska. Fairbanks, to the South Central region. spring as their official championships seasons June 3-5 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri voted to award automatic qualification for Also approved were the following increases in in those sports. June 4-5 Long Range Planning Committee, Kansas City, Missouri 1987 to the California Collegiate Athletic officials’ fees: Regionai~first referee to 575 The Executive Committee also voted to June 56 Committee on Review and Planning, Kansas City, Missouri Association and the New England Collegiate, (from S65), second referee to SSO(from US) support proposed legislation at the 1988 Con- Northern California Athletic, Pennsylvania and lines judges to S20 (from $15). Semifinals vention to move the Men’s Gymnastics Com- June 8-11 Women’s Fencing Committee, Hyannis, Massachusetts State Athletic and Sunshine State Conferences. and tinai~fint referee to SIOO (from S9O), mittee from Bylaw 5 to Bylaw 6. and the group June 11-12 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, San Diego, Califor- Diriaion 111 Mea’s Soccer: Denied were second referee to $65 (from S6O) and lines voted to support resubmtssion of 1987 Con- nia requests that a day of rest, if necessary, be judges to $25 (from $20). The committee vention Proposal No. 42, whtch would provide June 11-13 Special Committee on Deregulation and Rules Simpliica- scheduled between the semifinals and final, directed the volleyball committee to consider that members of ail three divisions be counted and that the semiftnal teams be reseeded. reducing the number of lines judges from four toward the sponsorship necessary to continue tion, San Francisco, California Approved was automatic qualification for to two. or establish a National Collegiate Champion- June 11-13 Division III Men’s Basketball Committee, South Lake 1987 for the Michigan lntcrcoiicgiate Athletic Divbion III Monk and Woment Crb~ Coon- ship, regardless of whether a division cham- Tahoe, California Association and the Dixie 1ntcrcoilegiate, try: Washington University (Missouri) was pionshrp is conducted in the same sport. THE NCAA NEWS/Mny 13,19%7 11 Football stress can be equal to that of combat, doctor says Playing football can produce a Ron Meyer became head coach on a much of the tension, but Nicholi had Nicholi said he spoke the next dav took me seriouslv.” stress disorder similar to one that new staff that felt “ambivalent about more work to do to improve the with the entire team about the impor- His answer came the next day. plagues war veterans, the team psy- my presence.” During the 2155seasons Patriots’ chances of success. tance of togetherness, as well as skill, New England beat the Jets, 20-13. chiatrist for the New England Patriots Meyer was coach, there was friction That success culminated in their in producing a successful club. They won seven of their next nine says in an article published May 8. between him and his players over first Super Bowl appearance at the “I reminded the team of the excel- regular-season games and three con- Since assuming the post about five rules he imposed and a feeling by end of the 1985 season. lent relationship that existed between secutive road play-off games to reach years ago, Armand M. Nicholi Jr., some players that he was not a good But after the first six games of that the linebackers, how well the line- the Super Bowl. M.D., has dealt with a variety of coach, the psychiatrist said. season, New England was 3-3 and backers played together and how they “I am certain that everyone con- emotional problems that strike young “The tense and anxious atmosphere facing an important home game took time to get to know one anothec’ nected with the team feels that this men playing a violent game, he wrote produced what the players described against the New York Jets. Nicholi Nichoh wrote. “Several of the players effort made the difference,” Nicholi in the New England Journal of Med- as ‘knots’ in their stomachs,” Nicholi wrote that there was “intense conflict” had never made that effort.” wrote. icine. wrote. “They also described waking and “a total breakdown in communi- He said he stressed the importance 7&s article was written for the “I have observed a syndrome that I in the middle of the night in a cold cations” between two key offensive of teammates getting to know each Associated Press. think may be considered a form of sweat, dreaming of the coach and linemen. other and meeting their needs but posttraumatic stress disorder,” Nicholi pounding the pillow. “Many of the players were focused added that he didn’t know if his Affiliation sought wrote. “The intense, violent contact “My job involved trying to resolve more on themselves than on the team,- message got across. Missouri Southern State College on the football field simulates hand- the conflicts sufficiently to allow the he wrote. Less than an hour after the meeting, officials said the school will seek to-hand combat on the battlefield.” players and coaches to come together Two days before the game with the former all-pro guard John Hannah, NCAA Division II membership and Signsofthedisorder,suchasangry as a team and to begin to win football Jets, Nicholi met with the offensive now retired, approached him in the join the Missouri Intercollegiate Ath- outbursts, irritability, dreams of vio- games.” linemen and suggested that a player dining room “and told me the team letic Association. lence and a sense of a shortened The article did not identify any can be motivated by encouragement had just adopted a new fight song,” The school’s board of regents ap- future, have been observed in football players who discussed their dreams from his peers. He said he encountered the psychiatrist wrote. proved the moves. Missouri Southern players, he wrote. with him and did not mention Meyer resistance to the idea. “Swaying back and forth while would join the NCAA in 1989 if its “During my time with the Patriots, by name. “I closed that meeting by saying holding a large tray of food, he sang application is approved. several players have consulted me to Meyer’s firing and Raymond Ber- that ifwe didn’t turn the team around the words of ‘Getting To Know You.’ I Missouri Southern belongs to the express alarm over dreams about ry’s arrival as head coach midway now, perhaps none of us would be knew then that the players had heard NAIA and the Central States lnter- death, plane crashes and bloody mas- through the 1984 season eliminated there next year,” he said. me, but I wondered whether they collegiate Conference sacres,” he wrote. Shortly after becoming the NFL team’s psychiatrist, Nicholi wrote, Eligibility standards are upgraded Stiffer academic policies for stu- Travel dent-athletes wiU be in effect at Brock- port State University College this fall. Brockport athletes must maintain at least a 2.000 cumulative grade- point average to be eligible for com- petition. Students who do not have Champions an overall GPA of 2.000 but who have attained that mark during the pre- vious semester also will be eligible. Previously, Brockport athletes could compete if they were registered for classes. “We consider this a major step in improving our athletics program,” said Ginny L. Studer, dean of Brock- port’s school of arts and performance. and Make Money “Student-athletes must understand that academics come before athletics.” “This policy puts SUNY Brockport on the cutting edge as far as Division Ill NCAA intercollegiate athletics is Doing It! - concerned,” said William E Stier Jr., director of intercollegiate athletics. “We are offtcially stating that academ- ics come first at Brockport; the edu- Fugazy International, official travel agent for all cational experience can be broadened by athletics participation.” NCAA championships, wants your athletic Students who fail to achieve a department as a partner in a profitable new 2.000 cumulative average will have a on-campus business. chance to raise their GPA by taking summer classes at Brockport. In ad- Realize travel discounts as high as 70% with our dition, students who are dismissed and later reinstated will not be eligible major, unrestricted and unpublished air fares and to return to athletics participation other special tariffs. until they obtain a 2.000 semester average. Call today! Learn how you can create a new Other policies that were voluntary in the past have been made manda- profit center in your Athletic Department. tory. Any student-athlete on academic probation will be required to attend three monitored study halls each week, and coaches may require others to attend as well. Student-athletes who enter Brockport under the “spe- TOLL FREE cial talent” admissions program also will be required to attend three study l-800-243-1723 halls during their first semester. The new academic policies were recommended by the faculty senate and approved by President John E. The Official Travel Agent for NCAA Championships Van de Wetering. Testing abandoned A policy subjecting Miami Univer- sity (Ohio) athletes to random testing for illegal drug use has been rescinded becauseof constitutionality questions, university President Paul G. Pearson has announced. FUGAZY Pearson noted that the issue of an individual’s right to privacy had been INTERNATIONAL raised since the policy was adopted in 67 WHITNEY AVENUE c,P86 by Fupazy Intwn~tlonml hvd November. TRAVELNEW HAWN, CT 065~) He suspended the policy in Febru- ary, pending further review of legal questions involving the policy. 772-0470 12 May13,1987

The NCAA NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS past 14 years.. JEFF NIXON, former player continued in 19X4 He plans to open a HAROLD SHAPIRO named prtardrnt at with the Buffalo Bills, appointed offensive gymnastics school. Prmccton. effecrlve no later than January I, backs coach at Buffalo, and JOE HARRINC- Sports information director-DAVE 1988. He has been president at Michigan since TON named defensive hne coach at the school SMITH promoted from assistant SID at Vir- 1980.. JOHN A. BROWNELL appointed act- after a stint at Buffalo State Also, JOE SHIF- ginia Tech. where he has been on the staff for I2 ing president at Cal State Dornmguer Hdls, FLET was promoted to defensive coordmator YCXS. where he has been vrceprcsidcnt for academic and GENE ZINNI was reassigned to coach the Sports information assistant--ANNE PA- affairs.. JUDITH A. STURNICK, president offensive line.. MIKE MONOS appointed NELI,A. a graphics artist in the Vlrgmla Tech at Maine-Farmington. named president at defensive line coach at Morehead State after athletics department for seven years, promoted Kecne State. cffecclve August I .RALPH four seasons as linebackers coach at Kansas. at the school DOTTY selected chancellor at Wisconsin-Supe- He also has coached at Miami (Ohio). Trainer SCOTT BIRON resigned after rior. He previously was president at St Louis Men’s soccer~JOE CARENZA JR. rem eight years at New Hampshire to become Community College. MARV LOONEY sIgned after I3 years as part-lime coach al &rector of rehabilitation for a sports-medicine named chancellor at Alaska-Anchorage. He Washington (Missouri), where the school an- facdty in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. previously was Commumty Colleges Rural nounced plans lo upgrade the Job lo full-lime Educaclon and Extcnamn chancellor for the status. Carenza will rctam his job as a teacher DEATHS University of Alaska system. LEROY KEITH and women’s soccer coach at Pattonville High Paul Shoulrr announced Ed Jones promoted to Dick Hunsoker named JESSE LEE NASH, ajuniorcollege hasket- JR. appointed president at Morehouse. He School in St. Louis after coaching his teams at ball transfer who earned a starting spot as a head men j harkethall previously was vice-president for policy and retiremenr as AD at arsistont men 3 hacker- Washington to a 159-70-19 record and second- forward last season at Oregon, drowned May planningm the University of Maryland system. Earrern Michigan coach at Utica hall coach a~ Boll Stale place finishes in the Division 111Men ’s Soccer IO after sliding off an inner tube he was riding DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Championship in 1978 and 1985.. .GARY in a turbulent section of the Willamettc River RICK COMLEY selected at Northern Mich- ntne years as sports mformatlon &rector at athletics director at MansTaId. FIFIELD appointed at Southern Mame. where in Eugene. Oregon. Hc was 21. The Wtlmrng- igan after five months as interim AD at the Virginia Tech. where he will he responsible for Men’s basketball assistants-CRAIti he also will coach women’s basketball. ton, Delaware, nauvc graduated last summer school. Comley wdl commue to coach men*s media relations. CARSE named at Louisiana State after four Men’s soccer assistant-BART FARLEY from Santa Monica College.. PHIL WOOL- ice hockey.. JIMMY EARLE resigned after COACHES years as head coach at West Virginia State, named at Vermont. He previously was head PERT. who coached men*s hacketball teams at six years at Middle Tennerscc State, where he Men’sbasketball~- BlLI.“SPEFDY”MOR- where his 1986-87 team was runner-up in the men’s coach at Champlam (Vermont) Junior San Francisco to NCAA titles in 1955 and carlier coached men.8 basketball, to pursue RIS awarded a two-year contract extension at Natmnal Association of intercollegiate Athlet- College. 1956, died May 5 of lung cancer in Scqulm. other opportumtics PAUL SHOULTS an- La Salle after leading the Explorers to a its men’s basketball tournament. Carse’s teams Women’s soccer-BRIAN TOMPKINS se- Washington, at age 71. HIS championship nounced his retirement al Eastern Michigan. second-place finish in the National lnvltaclon at Wear Vlrgmla State compiled a 7843 record. lected at Wisconsin-Milwaukee Since arriving teams were led by Bill Russell and K. C. Jones, where he has been in the post since his promo- Tournament during the first year of his initial He replaces JOHNNY JONES, who wax pro- in the United States from England in 1980, he who went on to stardom with the Boston tion from associate AD m 1982. The former two-year contract _. DAVE BOLLWINKEL moted to administrative assistant for basketball has been an assistant at the high school level Celtics. Woolpcrt later coached in the old football assistant al Miami (Ohio), Northwest- named at Cal Poly-Pomona. where he was an at Louisiana State after BO BAHNSEN was and has run several summer camps and clinics American Basketball League, then was head ern and Notre Dame arrived at Eastern Mich- assistant from 1977 to 1978 beforc serving on promoted from that post to an administrative in the Milwaukee area. babketball coach and athletics director from igan in 1977. LEWlS PERKINS appointed the staffs at Oregon, Colorado State and, most posltlon in the athlctlcr department... Men’s and women’s swimming-BAILEY 1962 to 1969 at UC San Diego before retiring at Maryland after four years as AD at Wichita recently, San Jose State.. ROYCE WALT- THOMAS S. MASSIMINO hired at Toledo WEATHERS resigned as women’s coach at 10 Washington State and becoming a school- State. Perkins also has been AD at South MAN relectcd at DePauw after five years on after one year on the staff at Alabama-Bir- Southern Illinois, citing personal remans. The busdriver. .THOMAS P. COFFEY, afootball Carolina-Alken and assocmte AD at Pennsyl- the staff at Indiana, where he helped coach the mingham Marsimino. the son of Villanova vania. He replacer CHARLES F. STURTZ. Hoosiers to the 19X7 Division I men‘s title. He head coach Rollie Maslmmo, also has been a who has been mtcrlm AD at Maryland ~mce previously coached I5 years at Bedford (Penn- volunteer absrstant on ltls father’s staff and a last fall _. CHARLES LINDEMENN named sylvania) High School. Kansas’ LARRY full-ttmc asrlstant at Bradley JOE EVANS at Humboldt State, whcrc hc has brcn mterun BROWN signed to a new four-year contract appointed at Alabama-Birmingham after 16 director S~CC Aprd 1985. after leading the Jayhawks to four straight yearc as head coach at Keith High School in ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS Division I Men’s Basketball Championship Orrville, Alabama. where his teams won more OF ATHLETICS appearances. _. BOB PARKER appointed at than 80 percent of their games HERB LIV- RICK MORELAND. associate AD for mar- Wisconsin-Stevens Point after thrrc years at SEY stepped down after two years as part-time ketingsnd promotions at Maryland-Baltimore Valley City State, where his teams posted a 52- assistant at Arizqna State to return to the post County, selected to become the school’s &rector 29 record. He also has coached at Western hc previously held at Orange Coast College in for revenue programs. He also ~111serve as Wisconsin Technical Institute and at the high California BILL MUSE named at Morehead assistant men’s baskethall coach DON school level. __ED JONES promoted from State after one year as head coach and general PERRY promoted from assistant AD to asso- assistant at Utica, where he has been on the manager of the Georgia Peaches of the National ciate AD for operations at Virginia Tech. Also, staff for SIX years. Jones previously was an Women’s BaJketball Assoaauon. He is a former DANNY MONK given rcspons~tnhtlcs for all assistant at Brockport State, Wayne State as~lstant at South Alabama. Georgia State and athletics staff funcrmns ar the school. five (Michigan) and Manhattan. Utica will move Spring Hill. Also, JEFF RILEY appointed - - - months after joining the staff as associate AD from Dlvtslon I to Dlvlsron III next sca- graduate assIstant coach at Morehcad State Dave Bollwinkel Gary Fl$iild picked IO Tim Abney selected head for external affalrs. SO”. ROGER MAISNER named at Mans- after four years of coaching at the high school appointed head men > coach two sporrr a~ women $ barketboll ASSISTANT DIRECTORS field to succeed ED WILSON, who stepped level in Kentucky. He also has been a graduate baskerboll coach (II Cal Sourhern Maine coach LII North Carolina OF ATHLETICS down after I9 yearr to return to teaching at the assistant coach at Kentucky _. KIRK Poly- Pomona A&T BOB CARLSON appointed at Clarion He school W&on‘s teams compiled a 299-1X6 SPFRAW rcrigned after five year- at Florida Southern to become head men’s basketball previously was on the staff at Utah State, record during his tenure and won two Pennsyl- former Texas assistant was named Division I where he has been head wrcsthng coach since vania State Athletic Conference titles. Maisncr, coach at Pensacola Junior College. CHUCK player at Dayton in the early 197Os,died Apnl coach of the year in 1986 after leading the 7 in Hartford. Connecticut. He was 34. 1968 and was named associate AD last year who has assisted with the team the past IO LOEWENDICK was promoted after one year at Flonda Southern to fill Speraw’s position Salukis to a fifth-place finish at that year‘s after serving as as&am AD from 1975 to years and was interim coach last year during a D&Ion I Women’s Swlmmmg and Dlvmg POLLS 1986. _.JACK WILLIAMS promoted after Wilson sabbatical, will continue to serve as on the staff THAD FITZPATRICK selected to oversee recruiting for men’s basketball at Championshqx This year, his team won 11s Dlririon I Baseball Wyoming. He prcvlously was an assIstant at fourth Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference The top 30 NCAA Division 1 baseball teams Auburn-Montgomery.. DICK HUNSAKER title and finished 18th at the national as selected by Collegiate Baseball through named at Ball State after 10 seasons at Wcbcr meet BRUCE BROWN named to coach games of May 4, with records in parentheses State, where he has coached since his playing men‘s and women’s teams in the new program and points: days at the school endcd...TIM ABNEY at Cal State San Bernardino, where he also will l.Texas@l-9) ..__._._...... _._._.__._._. 497 stepped down at North Carolina A&T to coach men.6 water polo. The former Occidental 2. Pepperdine (44-S-3) ,496 become the school’s head women’s basketball all-America swimmer has been an assistant the 3.Cal State Fullerton (39-14) 493 coach. .RICK MORELAND appointed at past two years at Stanford and also has coached 4,Arkansas (42-10-l). _. __. _. _. __. .490 at Whittier and Occidental. S.Oklahoma State (45-7). .487 A collegiate conference.. . Maryland-Baltimore County, where he also will serve as the school’s director for revenue Men’s and women’s swimming assistant- 6.Stanford (37-14) _. _. _. _. .486 programs. He previously was associate athletics REBECCA PERRY appointed at MIT, where 7. Michigan (41-7). .483 director for marketing and promotions at the she was captain of the women’s team in 1986. I.Georgia (36-13) _. .48I DRUGS IN THE school. She succeeds ANN YELMOKAS, who was 9. Florida State (42-l 3) .479 Women’s basketbal-JEFF GOLD named named a fitness &rector at Boston U. lO.Gcorgia Tech (40-l I) 478 at New Paltz State. He previously was head Women’s ~~llcybalI-DAVlD RUBIO SC- I I. Clemson (42-9-l) : ,475 LOCKER ROOM... coach at Ulster County Community College lectcd at Cal State Bakersfield, where he served IZ.Texas A&M (41-16-1). _. _. _. _. ..474 and is a former head coach at Long Island- as an assistant in 1985 and is also a former 13.Hawali (41-17)...... 412 Brooklyn.. GARY FIFIELD appointed at men‘s volleyball assistant. He has been head 14 Seton Hall (36-7) .469 Southern Maine, where he also will coach coach of the Southern California Volleyball IS.Auburn(3611) .._...... _._.._ 465 men’s soccer. He is a former Dartmouth assist- Club since I984 and also has coached at the 16.New Orleans (39-17) 462 high school level. He replaces CHERYL ALEX- 17. Wichita State (48-17) _. _.::. .I. ,457 May 18-19.1987 ant and former head coach at Vermont Techni- cal College (Randolph Center), in addition to ANDER, who resIgned after seven years. 18.South Carolina (38-12). 456 being a veteran high school coach...TlM Men’s water polo-LYNN COMER pro- 19.0klahoma (38-14) _. _. _. _. _. ,452 moted from assistant at Bucknell, where she 20. UCLA (34-20-l) ,447 Klqj of Prussia. PA ABNEY selected at North Carolina A&T after one year as interim coach at the school. He wdl concmue to coach the women’s swimming 21. Miami (Florida) (33-19-l). _. 445 retains his duties as head women’s tennis coach team The former natlonal women’s team 22.Ncbraska (35-15) but will step down as assistant men’s basketball member is the first woman named to coach 23.Arizona(34-21) .__._._ :: _.___.__._._.. 442 coach. men’s water polo at an NCAA institution. She 24. Arizona State (32-24) .441 The ATHLETIC TRAP is a program specifically designed for athletic directors, Women’s basketball assistant-TAMMY succeeds DICK RUSSELL, who will continue 25.Tulanc (44-16) _. 439 coaches, end members of the collegiate community who are concerned about MCCARTHY appointed graduate assistant to coach men’s swimming at the school. Rus- 26.0ral Roberts (41-12) _.I:. _. _. _. _. ,435 sellf teams compiled a 223-684 record from substance abuse in the locker room, and on the campus. The goal of this coach at Maryland-Baltimore County, where 27. Washington State (34-16) ,430 1970 to 1986. _. BRUCE BROWN appointed at 28. Florida (27-22). 425 program is to provide the technical and resource data needed to make the Lady Retrievers’ all-clme leading scorer is completing her senior year. Cal State San Bernardino, where he also will 29. Central Michigan (30-9) ,423 more informed decisions, &out drug testing, education and Women’s cross country -JAMES F. coach men’s and women’s swimming. 30. Louisiana Tech (39-I I) ,422 rehabilitation in the collegiate setting. MCCOY selected for the new program at Col- Men’s water polo assistant-MARLA Divish II Baseball gate. his alma mater. SMITH named at Bucknell, where she hax The top 10 NCAA Division II baseball Field hockey-TERESA DcVlNCENT been diving coach for the school’s men’s and teams as selected by Collegiate Baseball PRESENTERS INCLUDE: MikeGreen, Collegiate Consultants named at La Salle. The former Ursinus all- women’s swimmmg teams the past two years. through games of May 4, with records in America has coached the past two years at St. She is a former water polo assistant at UC parentheses and points: l Dr. CarttonTifner, /?D.L.A. l Dr KennethSadler, The Fairmount Institute Basil’s Academy. Santa Barbara. l.Tampa (37-9-l) _. __. _. 491 l Eve Afkimon,Temple . ReK John Stack,Vtllanova Football-DON “SWEDE” LARSON Wrestlhg- Utah State’s BOB CARLSON 2. Columbus (34-7) 489 stepped down after 33 years at Illinois Wes- appomted assistant athletics &rector at Clarion. 3.Cal State Dominguez Hills (36-12) _. ,488 leyan, where many of his former players and From 1968 to 1987. Carlnon’s wrestling teams 4.Troy State (30-10-I). .485 Luncheon Speaker-Cd 81~ friends gathered May 9 for a dinner in his at Utah State compiled a 224-74-l record and 5.Ncw Haven (21-3) __ _. ____. _. _. ,483 honor. won two Pacific Coast Athletic Association 6. Florida Southern (41-10) _. _. _. ,482 Footballassbtantt~Mississippi’s MICKEY titles. 7.Cal State Northridge (33-18) ______. _. .481 REGISTRATION FEE: $150.OO/per person, MERRITf appointed head coach at Calhoun STAFF 8.Cal State Sacramento (37-21) _. 479 $100.00 each additional person from same organization. High School in Louisiana. _. TOM EHLERS Development aruistant-TOM MAIER se- 9. Eckerd (32-17) _. ~...... 476 named defensive line coach at Brown after lected assistant director of development at 10. Le Moync (26-l) _. _. _. _. _. _. _. .473 scrvmg this spring as a graduate assistant Maryland-Balclmore County. where he has Divlslon Ill Baseball For lnforrnatlon and to Register, contact Publ/c Relations: coach at Arizona. Also, two-year Arizona been director of the school‘s fitness center. The top 10 NCAA Division III baseball &tier-faimmunt Institute graduate assistant DAVE RICE was named Facilities coordinator-BARRY DICK teams as selected by Collegiate Baseball 561 F&home Avenue linchackers coach at Northern Arizona and named at Maryland~Baltimorc County. through games of May 4, with records in Philcdelphi, PA 19128 graduate assistant BOB LOGAN was appointed Revenue programsdIrector- RICK MORE- parentheses and points: (215)487-4010 head coach of the Bologna team in the Italian LAND appotntcd at Maryland-Baltimore I. Wisconsin-Oshkosh (27-3) __ 494 Professional League. An Arizona volunteer County, where he has been associate athletics 2. Marietta (30-l l-2) ,491 assistant. JOE KERSTING, was named head director for marketing and promotions. 3. William Paterson (28-5-l). ,490 coach at Glendale (Arizona) Commumty Col- Special events coordinator-ARMANDO 4. North Carolina Wesleyan (39-5). ,487 lege DAVE O’CONNOR selected to coach VEGA resigned al Louisiana Stale, where he 5.Ithaca (21-9) ._. ._ . _. . .484 the defensive line at New Hampshire. where he led men’s gymnastics teams to national prom- 6,Montclair State (24-l l-l) _. ____. __. ,482 has served primarily as linebackers coach the inence from 1972 until the program was dis- See Record. page 13 THE NCAA NEWS/May 13.1987 13 New governance plan boosts SMU president’s authoritv J Southern Methodist University’s resigned during the meeting May 8. versity president. William Stallcup phased in over a year and includes Farrell said. “The best is yet to come.” board of trustees has approved a plan Chair Edwin Cox, one of those has served as SMU’s interim president electing a trusteeship committee to SMU’s president would make all to overhaul the school’s governing who resigned, called it a “momentous since the November 21 resignation of oversee further changes. The transi- administrative appointments and structure in an attempt to prevent a day in Southern Methodist Universi- L. Donald Shields, and a new presi- tion is expected to be finished by July would be given a clear statement of repeat of the scandal that has can- dent still is being sought. Citing health 1988, when a completely new board ty’s history. The SMU trustees took a the board’s performance expecta- quantum leap forward,” he told the reasons, Shields stepped down during will be elected by the South Central celled the Mustang football program tions. for the next two years. Associated Press. the NCAA investigation into pay- Jurisdiction of the United Methodist As part of the plan, which calls for The trustees’ new plan calls for ments made to Mustang football play- Church. Farrell said the trustees would not a40-member board of trustees instead board members to be more diverse ers. interfere in the day-today operations of the current one of 75, 16 trustees and gives more authority to the uni- The new SMU organization will be The Rev. Leighton Farrell, chair of the IO-member trusteeship committee of the school. Those responsibilities that will oversee the changes, said would be left to its president. Record four other trustees will serve on the The action is the latest in several panel along with the school president Continuedfrom page 12 3. Nebraska (37-9) 123 12. Cal Paly-Pomona (40-I 8) 66 steps the board has taken since Feb- and representatives of the Methodist 7. Brand& (26-S) ,479 4. UCLA (42-S) : : _: 122 I3.0kIahoma State (37-16) ..I.. .: 1. 58 ruary, when the NCAA suspended 14.Creighton (33-l I) 53 8. Methodist (37-10) .476 5. Arizona (42-14) I IO bishops, faculty, students and SMU’s 1987 football season and lim- 9. Ferrum (33-6). . . .475 ~.FWIIO State (46-14) __~ __ 106 lS.Louisiana Tech (41-12). _. __ _. _. _. __ 49 alumni. ited it to seven road games the follow- 7.CaIifornia (34-14) 99 I6.Long Beach State (28-16) 44 IO. Eastern Connecticut State (26-9). .473 ing year. School officials subsequently Division I Men’s Golf 8. Central Michigan (34-I I) 83 17 Utah State (26-12) _. _. _. _. _. _. 24 Bishops and the student, faculty II.South Carolina (34-14). 23 The top 20 NCAA Division I men*s golf 9.Florida State (48-12). 69 eliminated the 1988 schedule as well. 16 and alumni groups each will elect teams as selected by the Golf Coaches Associ- 9.Nonhwestern (37-8) 69 19. Adelphi (30-8-I) 20,Michigan (27-16) _. _.I. ______. __. 10 auon of America through April 29, with points: I I. Arizona State (37-13) 68 their representatives to the committee, In March, the board abolished its l.Oklahoma State 180 Farrell said. FINANCIAL SUMMARIES smaller, elite board of governors, 2. Arizona...... I71 which had controlled the daily opera- 3.Fresno State _. . _. 156 1986 Division ID Farrell was chair of the committee tions of the university and included 4.Arizona State. __ __. _. _. __. __ __ _. _. __ _. 135 Men’s Cross Country Championshipa that studied and recommended 5. Wake Forest 129 1986 1985 some of Dallas’most influential busi- 6.Oklahoma 127 changes in the SMU governing struc- Receipts...... S 445.62 S 584.96 nessmen. 7 Brigham Young 122 ture. Dlsburscmcnts...... 14,829.75 17.049.97 &.UCLA __.__ .:: : 114 ( 14.384.13) ( 16,465.OI) That was done after Gov. Bill Cle- 9.GeorgiaTech ____._._._._._.__._.._.__ II2 When the transition is complete, Expenses absorbed by host mstitutions.. 897 I9 3,302.04 ments, former chair of the board of IO. Florida State _. _. _. _. _. _. _. 103 another trusteeship committee will be ( 13.486.94) ( 13.162.97) governors, revealed March 3 that he 11. Houston.. .I01 formed to nominate trustees, ensure 12.Texas _.__ .__ ___.___._._____._.__._._ 90 Transportation expense. ( 43,275.24) 0.00 and other members knew of improper diversity of members on the panel, 13.Clemson. _. __. 80 Delayed transportation credit. 0.00 ( 616.00) payments to players and allowed them and oversee both the board and indi- 14.0hio State.. 74 Deticit ___._.___.._._ ( 56,762.18) ( 12,546 97) to continue. Clements resigned his IS. Louisiana State 44 13.486.94 12,546 97 vidual trustees, Farrell said. IS.T~XUS A&M _. __ 44 Charged to general operating budget.. post on the board when he was inau- 43,275.24 0.00 17. Houston Baprlst 42 Charged to division championships reserve.. “I’m enthusiastic about its future,” gurated as governor in January. 18 Arkansas . 36 56,762.18 12,546 97 19. Southern California . . . . 22 2O.South Florida 7 1986 Division 111 Division II Mm’s Golf Women’s Cross Country Championships Legislative The top 20 NCAA Division II men’s golf teams as selected by the Golf Coaches Aosoci- 1986 1985 ation of America through April 29. Receipts.. . S 315.18 5 584.96 Continuedfrom page 5 Disbursements.. 14.001.07 14,889 36 I Florida Southern. 2. Tampa. 3.CaI State commitment of a prospective student-athlete to attend the institution. The Northridge. 4. Abtlene Christian. 5. Troy State. ( 13.685 89) ( 14.304.40) 6.Slippery Rock 7 Cal State Sacramento. Expenses absorbed by host institutions.. a97 19 3,302.04 Council confirmed that such an announcement may be released only after the 8. Columbus. 9. Bryant. 10. Southern Illinois- ( 12.788.70) ( 11,002.36) prospect’s signed acceptance of the institution’s written offer of admission as a Edwardsville. I I. Eastern New Mexico. 12. Cal Transportation expense.. ( 26,519&I) 0.00 student; further, the announcement must be limited to communications in State Dominquez Hills. 13. Florida Interna- Delayed transportation credit 0.00 L--- 4973 those media forms normally utilized by the institution. The Council agreed, tional. I4.Gannon. IS. FlorIda Atlanltc. DeIicit __ __. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. _. .( 39.308.10) ( 10,505.36~ Ib.Northeast Missouri State. 17.East Texas however, that the contents of a properly issued press release would be State. I&.lndiana (Pennsylvania). 19. Wright Charged to general operating budget.. 12.788.70 10.505.36 determined at the discretion of the involved member institution and could State. 20. North Dakota. Charged to dwislon championships reserve. 26,519.40 0.00 include comments by the institution’s coaching staff members about the Division 111Men ’s Golf 39.308.10 10.505.36 -- -- abilities of the prospect. It was noted that the subparagraphs of Bylaw 1-4-(a) ‘The top 20 NCAA Division 111 men‘s golf would continue to prohibit press conferences, receptions, dinners or similar reams as selected by the Golf Coaches Assocv 1986 Division II ation of America through April 29: Women’s Volleyball Championship meetings held for the purpose of making such an announcement. 1.Ca.I State Stanklaus. 2.lJC San Diego. The Legislation and Interpretations Committee recently determined that the 3. Gustavus Adolohus. 4. Ohio Weslevan I986 1985 application of Bylaw 1-4-(a) and its subparagraphs would not preclude a 5. Millikin. 6. Methbdist 7. Greensboro. 8:Cal Receipts...... _. _. ___ __ ..S 17.389.57 S 27.143.25 State San Bernardino. 9. Rochester. 10 Salem member institution from making an announcement on the institution’s campus Disbursements...... 27,637.42 26,886.47 State. 11. Wisconru-Whitewater. lZ.Nebraska for the sole purpose of presenting at one time to the media the names of all Wesleyan. 13. Skldmore. 14. Franklin and Mar- ( 10.247.85) 256.78 prospective student-athletes who have accepted offers of athletically related shall. lS.Allegheny. 16.Central (Iowa). Guarantees recelvcd from host rnstitutions. 2.784.50 0.00 0.00 708.79 aid in a particular sport from that member institution, with the understanding I7 Wooster. 18. MIT 19.Redlands. Expenses absorbed by host institutions. -- 20. Williams ( 7.463.35) 965 57 that no prospective student-athletes or their friends or relatives may be in Division I Women’s Softball Transportation expense.. .( 79.232.73) ( 68.03957) attendance on such an occasion. (Fmal) Per diem allowance. 0.00 ( 96S.57) The top 20 NCAA Division I women’s soft- Deficrt. __. .( 86,696 08) ( 68,039 57) 7% mater&l was provided by the NCAA legtilative services department as hall teams through gamer of May 4, with ~ ______7.463 35 68.03957 records in parentheses and pomts. Charged to general operaung budget an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question ir would like to I.Cal State Fullerton (49-6) I40 Charged to division championships reserve.. 79,232.73 -.~. 0.00 have answered in thir column. the question should be directed to William B. 2.Texas A&M (48-7). 86,696.08 68,039.57 Hunt, assistant executive director, at the NCAA national office. 1 The NCAA The Mmket - -

Presidentonsllmattenrelatingtoalhletrcset raduate curriculum referred. Terms of pbnning and budget projecting. Develops the unklsity. Also included is responsibility xpp5,nlment IO or 10 pA months non tenure and implements oprabn procedu~s per. for spc& promobons. media vislbikty and Athletics Trainer track posi$ns. S&y 520.000 to $21,000 tammg to financial co* d s Supervises the Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to generating both gift and earned income in for each ation. App rcaiion Lkadlirr: June development and lmplementatlon of the locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to coopemiM with the Development omce. 12. 198 Applications should include letter department’s budget to include individual Quulifications: The Uniucrsn IS seeldng (I Ad&ant Athklc Tminua (2 uc.sitkms). d application, vita and three letten cdrecom cost center budgets. Works wth various advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other creative, dynamic individual 1 o can provide hpplicants must have Bachelor’s d&e mendstionsentto:DrCad Bahneman.Chalr. Umveru~ty offices to ensure compliance with Waster’s preferred) and NATA Certitication. appropriate purposes. effectwe leadcrsb~p and nson for the area of rson, Atblaic Trainin Search Committee, University and State pdkks and UkUOllS athktks. Applicants should be able to dcm Applicants must possess: strong contad $ 0 Box 6116. School cl Ph*csl Education. Responwble for pumhadng pmc 2 ures and Rates are 45 cents per word for general classified advertising onstrate an understandin of mtercolkgiate antown, West supervises depanmental purchasmg to In campcttUan at the NCAA P.Idsion One Level, mduste courses. will Opporluntty/ elude Feiving and pay&. Estat4isbe-s (agate type) and $L!.~o per column inch for display classified a successful kadershp style I” assIstIn and acco”nbng sy3telns an prepares necessary working with coaches and other sta w . an reports. Oversees depaticntal investments advertising. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior ab~kty to relate to and work e%ctlvely wth personnel. ex~cnence m the supervision of Head Atb*k ll&ac Primary mpannibility to the date of publication for general classified space and by faculty tidents. alumni and other memben bn athletk tr&ning morn, mcludmg a dru is the adminktration d sport.3 medicine for dtbe greater community and the capacity to ed”catio”/testi”a Drmrarn. Contracufor I 8 fourteen mtercoll late spans. NATA Cetill me&l ,nsurance prcgrams. a -travel noon seven days prior to rhe date of publication for display create an exc1tln cnvironmnt for athkdcs months begm&g August 1 Salsry IS advances and expenses. Pe rParms miscel $15,WOpdcpendent upon qualification. classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by at ?he Univwsity 1 commitment to academic as well asathlebc ~cellence will k so” ht es and c%perience. Submit letter of appkcabon. W’s preferred! Send letter d application, 7. application dead telephone. well es the ability to operate within bAtbe resume (w&h includes the names. ad resume. and three references to: Mr. Jim Send applications to. Mr letter and spirit of NCAA requlstions A dresses and phone numbers of at least three John D. Swdford, Director of Atbletks. Unl~ For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or masteis de&se or equivalent-is references). and other sup~nting meterials vcrnity d North Carolina. PO. Box 2126, General lnforrrmtion.The UnivenitvX% tozDOugFulkrton,DirectordMcnsAthle!lcs. chapel HIII. NC 27515 Women and minorities Brick Breeden write NCAA Publishing, PO. Box lw6, Mission, Kansas 66201. IS the flagship cam us in the uniwnicy of are encour ed to identify lhcmwhes vduI1- Fieldhouu, Bareman, M Hobut Cdkge. lntcm A&&ant AthkUc Maine System. The e.nwers~ty d Maine is the lkdmx, I O+%antb Poslnan. Responsibilities: Iably An A? rrrmbve ACtron/Equal @pc.rtu land grant and sea rant instiMion of the nity Employer. with Intelviews u, be conducted Immedlatety Supmvision of training room. sdmmlstefing State d Maim. enml Ps 11 .ooO students, and rebabilitabon programs. supervise student is the only Divlsion I institution in the St&e thereafter. MSU II an equal opportunity/ amrmative action employer tramen and any other duty the head tramer admrMmtkm. Candidates with other signifi Salan, is neotiable and dependent upz.n PM~AthbtkTmlner(3poslUma).North may assi n Quallficacians: Bachelor’s De Sports Information cant sdministrntion aperience ynll be con. -hence aid quakfkabon.. Rmew da am. NA.k A. Certification Salary. Supend. sidered Salary: Commensurate with ~llcsUans till bmin on June 8. 1987. ADor Carolina state University. will a%ssIstadlktic trainers tith the opcmbon d the athletic ra~rn and board. Deadline for Applications education and eqerience. Rlirg procedure &mts should subhit a complete -u-‘&d June 1. 1987. Starting Date: August 17. spnta lrdallmtim Inteme&. Gaul ervemcly Positions Available To be cons&red. applicants mun flk: (1) the names. addresses and telephone tralnlng prcg8”m. Wlu be assIgned to football, valuable uperience by serving a public rela -cm urrestling. baseball. rvomen’s soccer. 1987 Application Process: Please und letter numbers of five references to: Chaiz AthI& of application, resume and the names of tions and events management intemshlp Director Search Committee, 107 Alumm or ,,I,~ Must have 0 ,7’s, degree with the John Hancock Sun Bowl. The John and N TA. cerllflcatk.n or be ckglblc for three references, to include address and Hall.Uniu&tydMsine.Onxlo.MsineO4469 phone numbers. to the fdlomng. Doug Ree Hancock Sun Bowl IS dienng this 7.month The University d Maine is an equal appanu cenification. Send letter of a pllcatron and kd,.cH& Trainer. Hoban College. Geneva. internship. effective June 15. 1987. with the Athletics Director ntty, afhnatin a&an empi resume to Jim Rehbock AT ., Coordmator ssibility of a permanent position being of Spon~ Medicine. Nor%? Carolina State minorities women and memEYAtZ r lled January 15.1988 Salary for the ~ntem protected ‘groups are encouraged to appty. Athktk tXrec& Duties and Responsibilities ship period is ~1,ooO per month. Applicants Rnpanslbk for dlr&rng a&i&s datikUc pomnl~/ARirmative Acbon Employer. must possess -ncnce and/or demon. stmle skills in sports information, media dlice. including kdgetarybansatons. Cmv Dkeelad- Business dir&es and communicates vitb all coaches rekUOrs, assistance wllh press box a~rauon. Commissioner nw% wnbng. publicatron prcducbon. and and spoti. Works closeiy with booster clubs d AtbkUa at the Onhemity d Maim. The Mnt management. The intern will be in and suppon arghzatians. Eksures that all sition is avmlsble Ju 1 1987. Response Women’s &rketball. Teach in NATA apt coaches and persomd are aware of and k&es. The Dl- o?A&tics repoti to CctWTbeCOl e vdvd extenswe Path Comdsmiona proved atbktk training cumculum. Resporv erations for the adhere LONCMandOhioVallevConferrnce ule Vice president for Mminisbalon and 1s Conference of Illinois and Wiacondn is 3 sibilities to include &red athletic training events-the college football bowl sme on rules Organizes game msnag&mcnt for ath. ~n?lble for providing leadership for the IngapplkaUonsforthe paslliondcanferencc dLmn~rhothcr~mmknandteachi~ kbc contest. Spealu to mllous groups and Christmas Da the All Am&can Co 7f Classic Un~verruty’s program of Intercdlcgiate &let. commirY)ioner. Send letter of spplication. Qslificabons: NATA cetification. masters a EnlIege basketball schools. Performs r&ted wodr as required Its and reclv&on. This includes administer- October 20%. and mum.andthreeklkndrecommmdskan classic December 2829. In addltio?.~~c Qallficatlons: ~steisdegree preferred and ing tie ckpmtment budget. rdUahng short. to’ Russell Pod. Faculty Atiktic Re resenta- mtem will be mvoh-ed in msnagensl scbwbes five (5) years of coaching and teaching and long~range plannin for the athletic the, Nonh Central College, N-M lY.2, lllinds otbcr &pa,?mental p~nncl on budge and upericncc ~4th two (2) years in &defic pmgram and advising the & KQ Fiesldmt and 60566. Equal Opporturl~ty Employer. finance mstten. Reaponubk for hnanclat See The Market. page I4 14 THE NCAA NEWS/May I%1987

n. Director of Athktln. Equal Opp6l1lwa* Emptoyer. The Market Auhtmt -‘a BaLcmJ cab Ten. month nontenured. fUll.hme a in- In Basketball a sirong Dfvislon I pmgrsm I!? chdois de Continued from page 13 gm requbed. Experknce a$ a &r or Soccer ulmtublll5l~~corh.R~ coach in 0 mmpetitin Division I rcgnm. rpanslbililies: Assist In all phsrvs Of the Assist In all organizauonal and adm Pnisbauve msketball program. including coaching. re astxctsdvmmen’s basketball. includln but -y&na’s\Anity~corh. Mslon Ill. State Udwslty at Oneonte Auk not Ilmlted to renuting. uhcduling. P-J.=-. oncourtcomching strong interpewnal shtlls aun23hru~~r31.1987.3pnto5~ &gree is a minimum. Pdor coachwig uperi. and the ability to interact with coaches. pm plus game times. hII Sbp plus mce and/or Intercdkgisle competitlan 1) athkks. ICC‘UI~. parer-its. etc. Knawkdgc Country Duler be&. Call: 607/431 3 5 or wl-ilc necevary Abili TV,coach and ~nsbuct play and suppond NCAA r&s end regulations is Cross Dr. Joan King-, Physical Educstion De and phone numbers d thrre reference% and err. Temu d 2 ontract Full tinw. PosItion vital. wary ccmmensumte ti quakabwu rhent S&e U&eni College. Oneon~. any moterisk demonemlng experience in ~CoechforMm’sandWoma’sCnues~ ewYol* 13820. E?uual “6 ppottunity/Affirrn Llvallabk: Ju k*. I 1987. Salary Range: Come and uprfence. Send ktter d application. 3ymnastics R the a~rnentloned (1~0s to’Sam Jenkins. -*“rate M qlmlAc@arw and expelience. resume and supporting credentfals to: Mrs. ~RUMl‘lg.NordcsLdbrg~~k. athrc Action Employer. E%ecutlve Dtrector: John Hancack Sun Bowl; hpplkabm Deadline: June 1.1987. &&Red Y&hem fichigsn Univenl Invites a@ii& w Iv(cn’s Saccr Cnach. Respanslblli~ Helen Be& ICuaclate Athktic Director Ri bslshnt-s ks Coach. Uni- P.O. B.,x 95. El Paso, Texas 79941. Equal applicsnts are IntiM to submit their applke~ may Women’s Admini.strator, Alumni L all. lO”S for the posluan of x eed MensMen= ard DCS:Under Ihe gd.mce d the Head t4n’s Oppm~n~ry/Aff~rmuUve ActIan Employer. ion, mum-r and three letten of mommen Fiddmce Cdkgc. Providence. Rhode Island Mxncnwxncn’ss Cross Cormtry Running. Nordic Soccer Coach. assist in all phases d the spolb m Intern. Full.bme Internship dotion ta: Sr. Maria Pares. Head Women’s 02918. Prwidence Cdkge is an Equal Op Sbnng and Track Responsibilities: Duties avalkbk tn the spats information &ce at portunity Employer. :anslst of all phases da campetltlve NC&A WOShi” n univenlty in S4. Louts beglrlrll Division II Program. m&din bu eting. Fu~Ti,,,z Asdstant Coach. ReportlUng To: Au .l. 8”9B7.Thcintemshipcaniesastipe 3 fund~raislng. promotions, pu 6 Ilc R9 abons Head Women’r Basketbell Coach Term of md supewwing a&stant coaches. Conduti~ d &,5@3 and a kredlt.hour prepaId course A%htOnt-h BadceW Coach. Terms md supenwing a&stant coaches. Conduti~ Appantment: July 1. 1987. Salary: Come tic program I” accordance with NCAA. In communications and journalism. Primary d Contract: A ICS m the community and throughout tie responsibilities include aulsung the sports mensurate with expetiencc. Rcsponslklities: %.4.zS.4. end Great Lakes Intercollegiate Ath edge’ of soccer a must. Ability to couch and Conduct an arganwd and effective recruit imte d Wisconsin and NCM Region, Prep infom-arkn director in all phase8 of public sensibilities: 1) Daily management d the letic Conference rules and regulat!.~~s.regulat!ans. Corv ,nstructotaven. TermsofContrad:Patwlmc. mnt p rmrl to .3macl pros~w Wbmm ccm for the academic welfare of studcnt~ t&on d bawl arrangements. summer camf lOmonihm”tractPositianAvalkbk:Augurrt reletions for men’s and women’s varsity b&etball &ce. 2) A&stan& and prepare. lirector and other duU= es esslgned Qla I athktks. Qaliflcations. Baccakureate de studcnt~a?I Ietes I” cmpcrat~on with heed 1.1987 Salary Range. Commensurate with tton for prectkc sessions. 3) RecruItmat of coach. Assist in the organization and supervl ications: Minimum of Bachelor’s degree me 03 well as demonstrated corn rue in student athktes. 4) Monitoring of shadents “anficauans and ex rience. Applicatwn sion d all practices, games. and. vhen applt. quired, succeuful ccaching upnence at &adlfw June 1 19&?‘.&altfkd awlaca”ts fl e 6&i of journalism or spz#ts in pamlabon.” academic progress. 5) Acting as lha~son he hh h uhod. age roup and/or collegiate Pkau send ktter d spplzstion. resume. a cable. post+eason play Axsist in training, are invited to s&U their resume and three bawccn mm and head coach 6) Assist In health. and academic affaln of athletes a% wel. 8, awledge an % exper7lw In %.potbn rninrmwn of two recommer~IaUon letters bdvanced skills. commlLment to the gr OJ leten d recommendation to: Jerry Pan& and wrlu sampks by June 21, 1987. to: signed by head cmch: work with Assistant Head Men‘s Soccer Coach. Marquette Uni Dwector of Atilelics and Business Manager md development of Women’s G riaSlks. Mlkcwdf. “$0 rts information DIrector, wash uniwrs~ty community, parerr& alumni and md willingness to pursue the phi roswhy” d ington Univcrslty. Campus Box 1067. One in scheduling games. travel. meal arrange 8) Perform other duties as menu and other sdmw&rative details as he head coach Salary commensurate with Brcddngs Dnvc. St Louis, Miszourl63130. e head coach O~,allficaUons. required (squad listi. ellglblll~. endd~month +ficaUona and uperienc~. Submit ktter Had ws Bocxcr Gach. Res,mnsibiliun: reparts. housln etc ) Coordinate promo ,f a bcabon. resume and three references The organization, admlnistratnon end couch tionsl effwts vi I! rnarketl~ and promobons 0’ BPad. Bonncr. Assistant Awetic Director. ing men’s lnterrdkgiate -cer Program Aask&~t Blats lnforrmtlon m Full. deportment As¶lstlrl organllation. pdon hrm~‘r Athletics, 1440 Monroe Street, and assist in another sport to be assigned and su r&ion d summr camp. The As %dison. Wl53711. Deadline ~ 26,1987. sistant F oath will bc s&&d by Head Coach transcripts should be sent by May 29.1987. The Unwenitv of Wisconsin Is an eaual auvity courps in the phywal education with approval of Athletic Dilector and Ass& to: BerbaraBeltwJra wk. Personnel As&EmployAsswrnploy opportunity, .shrmahve action employer’ Dlvlsian I afhletk program ant Atiktic Director. QuallflcaUons: A cd. ment. Northern Mtchigsn University, 202 mm‘s and 11 warnen’s sports. Bachelor’s Icge/unlvcrs~ty degree at the bachelor’s level Cohdas AdministratIon Bldg.. Marquette. Cohcdas AdministratIon Bldg.. Marquette. cl&: B&helor’s degree require$ earned degree in Jaumalism or related Add or an or higher. Successful collegiate cmchin MI 49855. Narlhcm Michigan Unwen~ty’s MI 49855. Narfhcm Michigan Unwen~ty’s iacrosse rrmstei. degree preferred. Qusl~fications qulveknt of educstion and er+eriencc is upr~cncc of 2d years mlnimum Sen lnte~olkgiate,“te!nlkgiate athletic rogram consisw 01 required along with considerable expencnce letter of az~tion. resume tnd ‘,&a 5 seven rrenrre”‘’.s sports an B fur wome”~9 * Min~mumdtwyearssuccessfulcaachl cdl e tranvripts to: Kittic J. Blakemore. fur wome”~9 * M. .? in ell pha~s of sports information work with recommn bon to’ Bosbm Unrvcrs~ty, Chns Nonhem 1%a member d the National HeadCmchMm’sLandb&xuctwlm rience at the univcmry, cdkge or hlg ties 7 Coach, WV0 Women’s Bnsketball. PO. r elk Y cal kvcl preferred with demonsbatcd cmphass an news wnting and ublicalion tine L. Balk. Head Basketball Coach. 285 iate Afhktic AssockUon Dmsnon II. Nationa Physkd Ed-. Acts OS head coach of T compekncy in semng obedm. woting production. Ala0 desired is bat L mund In Babcock Street Bolton, MA 02215. Boston e ollq,&olkgwte .&jSki em-:-Association‘:-- and--A a_ ---L--Amember 01 men’s Iacrcaw and as an insbuctnr of physic abons. Dadline for application unlvenlty IS an equal oppoltwllty employer the GreetGreat Lakes Intercollegiate Athldc Con al education. Work5 and communwtes Indcpendentty and estab Iishing pnont~es iYxz~l967. Letters of applkaUon ference. Northernhormem Michigan University is an ah students. fscub. and alumni. Must be Coaching exphkmcc In a second sport desire able. ADoointment: Full~time. non~faculty accompmkd by (I rewme and three Idlers A.sshtmlt huh Baduhll Comch. Part-time ::;Iz;z action and equal opportun~b able to work within the framevmrk d fvy d rccommndstion should be sent to. Mr. sagtre rqubbaruad financial aid program. appoirkrknt renewable annually on a 16. BIIIStelnman, Dlrectc.rofSpo~lnformatlon. spa* for women. West Vir ~nls University i3 Requires a BA. d ree or equtvaknt month basis beginning August I. 1987. an ahrrmtive acuan. quo Bopportunity cm must be able to corn &~t~columyandtid~ enceand success#ba&gmund in 2: Columbia Unmrsity. Dad e Physical Fitness kh for Men’s end Women’s Teams specif. Center, New Yak NY 1o&7 PloyeC. municate in sign language or tilling to learn lacrospe. (Preferabty wth several years at the A.,sahk Had Coech Women’s Baskefhdl. sign language. Will askt the head coach I” icalb responsible for distance/mlddk d&am Mler d application. esume and a mlnlmum h&mm&~ Dtrdor Wrginis -spore Terms of Contract: July 1, 19B7June 30, practices and games. assist in scouting, ces events. Bachelor’s degree or equivalent d three ktkrs of refe,ence to. John &had. Tech Is ac ng applicationsforthe position 1988( 12 month.fullQme) Sdsry Commn kyer skill development. and recruitin rquhd. Master’s preferred. Twwthm Director of Athkbcs. Washington UniversiV, of AssntatantT po* Information Dinctor. This successful coaching arprience In tmc surate ,v,th Eqmience and Qusltfkattons. L adIne for Applications: June 1, 198 7 f” and Director of Athkucs. J&n Gymnasium. Boa 1067. One Brodci I Drive. St. Low.. pason till assls~ with publlclty. pubbc r&v field Ninemonth pasibon. Send resumeand Responsibilities: 1) Auk4 the Head Coach in Send e plicstions to: James DeStefano. Prlnccton Un~vemty. Princeton, NJ. 08544. Miss,uri 63130. Applica ‘7 an Deadhnc June Uans and publications for 17 varsity sports Head R en’s Basketball Coach. Gallaudet 3 ktten of recommetition by Ma 29 12. 1987. General Informatiorv Washington witi special emphssk on non revenue spolu. coaching and admwntenng the Women’s An Equal Opportunity/Affinnatwe Action University. 800 Florida Avenue NE, Washing 1987. to Richard Coleman, Head Trac and Uwe~ty is a private. cc-educaianal unlvw The position also calls for a prson quallf=ied l%ketball Program 2) Plan. organize. and Employer. ?ruptiu all pradices. Assume coachin ton. D.C. 20X2. Galkudet Unwenity 1s an Reid Coach. Ma&y ncld House. S a=“= sitywith nalio~l and international status as a to handleeve~eryd~cedubcsssassigned Univenl~. Syracuse. NY 13244 502 s1:Equal -esponsibillUes at competitive events. 4 equal o~@umty employer major teadUng and research university The by the dwector Strong witin skills are 3ppaltuwy/Affirmative Action Employer. ~nwersity competes in the Univenity Athkbc denti evaluate. and encourage appllcatmn Auklant WDmds Baalrcmau Coach. Bolw caBt”tial. f?qmknce in qmli¶ 7 nformation ksmciabon at the Divwan Ill kvel of the or a related fkld is preferred and e Bachelor’s A4 nt basketball athktes for W&Virginia State Univemi~ invites applicaUans for the Jniwnlry. 4) Mst m cmrdinating the re position d Assistant Women’s BesMball YCAA There are 15 varsity sports (9 men degree is required. The salary Is commensu- and 6 women). Washington University is an rate with aprlence. Powian 1%avalkbk Juty rruiting and scouting of potential studentI Cmch. Rcrponsibllities: Assist in coaching Football ,thktea 5) Develop the independent game Eaual OomltunidA&mative Acbon Em- 1. 1987. Send letter of m liction, resume and recruitment of quality studentathktes. schedule and coordinate the Conference &e‘. ~.. ’ and wltfng snrnpks to. JacT WIlllams. Awst scouting opponents. monitoring students titant Fwttwatl Coach Gallaudet Unlver~ p,,e ,cheduk 6) AssIn In all other hases ant Athktic Director for Media RekUanr, athlete academic regress. game manage nity. NCAA Dlvfslan III. IS seeking a psrt~time )H 43022. An equal oppaltunlty employer. vi inia Tech, PO. Box 15B. Blacksburg. VA f the basketball program as dwect ecf by tie rnent. and other se Pated dutks tnvolved wth dead Coach (travel with the team. public fo&ball conch for inside linebackers. Ptevtws 2&O. Equal Opfntunity/ARirrr&ive Action relations, condttlonlng. team m&n Cd~~orhi~hxh~~~rrRquirsd. Strength/Conditioning Employer alalifkabons: 1) Mssteir Degree. 2 wfllin ness to earn 81 n langue.ge. Contact: Skiing Aoohht~hf- fJliuta/mh- encc in coachin NC Bo wcstermann, thkuc DIr&orfHwd &nkfm~t Sbm@ Coach. Slanford Unmrw WEVe&cmrdrvta Assurt in the doily Football Coach. Gsllaudd Udversi B00 ty’s Athktk Dept is seeking an Asst. Strength oprabons d the spa* informalan office at Florida Ave., NE, WashIngton. DC 2 0002 IcdBldCorh.for~and~,Univcr Coach to as.& in the dalgn of comprehen. ,n and teaching skills and strategy d bask& ity of Colorado, Boulder. Nnemonth sp he Uniwrslty of WIscominMihwaukee, a ba7 I. 4) Organizational and cammunkatfon 202/6515601. Gallsudet University is an h-2 strength and condiionirg programs for Equal Opponunlry Emplover. wmtment. August I5 May 15. Sakry NCM Division ll/NAlA program. featuring 7 ddlls, ability to Interrelate well rvah ayers, ntercol~w spa*. Qsllfications include men’s and 7 women’s sports. Repare indltid .+“A F-s mmnenruratc tith expenence. Applicartts KS. ,n .E or r&@d field or equmrknt and others. 5) Flnanc P.I plan. -t(-~-,.- nua have competed in skiing at an NCAA et preparation. and fiscal manage Coach/m Bduratfon Insbubx Posit ed”cation and experlmcc snd cd matedal to Tony Oddo. Head Basketball don: Full.fime pmbetionaw faculw (tenure nstitution and must have a mlnamum d one 6) Recrultlng expenencc and Coach,Boiv%tsUnwers~~, 19lOUnwwsi work concnskms. bckets and security at ,eais Sk, coachin “prkmcc al any level. coaching contacts. 7) Campetluvc laying Drwe, Ed=. ID 83725. by June 12. 198 7 hd wntten a ,c*ona. pc&narlud m athktlc home events. Bachelor’, degree ex$Berlcnce In basketball et the cakgieteP PPf certilicoUon preferred Submit r”wne and rqukd E3pcnence in spoa informallon EEOfAA lnsdtutlon ate, than June 5, 1987. to: Ski Search CO..=, ktter to Gall Cash. l 48911 NCAA. ,cvc,. ApplksUon Procedure: Application :ommraee. Campus Box 368. (Inhers desired Send application and resume wth deadl~n-May 18.1987. Send ktter d ap Aodstat MS B~k&dl Cd. Florida d Stanford University, Personnel OtXce. Old :olorado. Boulder, Colorndo 80309. Y-he thm ,eferences to’ La pitrd. UWM Athkt. plication, resume. three ktten of reference, Southern Cdl e is accepting applicants for Pavllw,r,. Stanford, CA 94305. An qual op its, PO. Box 413. Ml‘7 waukee. Wisconsin the pcdt~on 2 Assi*nt Men‘s Basketball Jnivenity of Colorado at Boulder has e rndcdkgebsnscri~to:KirricJ.B~morr ,trong institutional commitment to the pfin~ 53201. Deadline. Postmahed by May 22. HeadCoach. ‘&VU omen I Bnskelball. P.0: C~h.ThllrI~efull-Umcappalnvncnt. Under See The Marker. page I5 1987 ThcUniKRicydWluonsln.Mihrauk~ the direction dthe heed cmch. this individual r ______~. J. pcferred. Successful Is an Equal Oppatunity/At%rmetive ActIan will work rimarily in the recrultmcnt of experknce ln teaching and coaching highiy Emplcyer and encourages mnxity. female s~dent&h!ztes. but will also assist in practice comptlan football. unlwxswy -ricnce and handicapped spplicants because a di. and game planning. wouttn , promc4ians. teaching Rtness. aerobks. w,tic~,. cardio verse campur envimnmcnt 1s desirable and and other areas as arsig r,ef by the head pu~mo~ry resuscitation (C=A ) and health TheMarket can work for you, too. important to the educational proceu. spms for women. West vi inia Univenlty is coach. Candidate must have Bachelor’s de referred Salary: Commensurate witi quali gree and proven successfd recruitin Pcauolls and LElperience. icauan pm.? 6pm-h Idmlmum Dlfedw oversee DePSUl an dfkmative actban, qua ‘B apportunlty em cncc. App&tment will be August ?.%?;: dures: Send kner of a cation. res”me. Has your institution or conference made use of University’s rts informatIon &kc, which Application deedline: August 1 or until pwi~ transdp~~. and three ( 4ap) cur-rent” ktten d handks pubI‘ pcity” for 15s~at IntercoIl iate Am&tam Boskdbd GYO&. Delta State Uni. the NCAA’s classified advertising section yet? Oth- wai seek.3 an A¶.astant Mm’s Basketball lion Is fllkd. Send l&r d applkaUon and recommendation by June 5,1997. to: Chair &hkUc program. Requirements inclu7 e a resume to: Gear e SEhok Head Basketball ~eparvnent of Physical Education and Ath bachelors degree, excelknt cammunlcalon Coat 3; and Instructor in Health, Phyxal ers have, and have found that it is well worth the Education and RecnzaUan. Master’s degree C-h Florida &them toll kth, McPhhee Physical Edducabon Center, sktllr and a minimum of three yesn erpcri Halli ‘rwxth Drive, l&den 7 ,?I!‘%? UWGU Claire, Eau Ckwe, Wl547024004. investment. cnce In collegiate spats inforrr&an. Position neu”ivr~,wdg”--& .z-.. n.:, iL .” 569fl.% u.1 Opportunlty/Affir&we Action callsforindividualto~~clarvlyrvlth medna. Colkgc. Join those actvertisers today in The Market For -lrlcn’s- Coach Responsi more information or to place an ad, call Susan reference to Heed Casch Steve Reeves. Delta bk for assisting Ihe head coach wtth the Athktks--Aubtant Fo&dl Coach. West State Un~wruty. PO. Box 3173, Cleveland. overall dIrection and administration of an Chester University szeka e full.time Assistati Boyts at 913/384-3220 or write NCAA Publishing, MS 38733. MmoritieJI are cncouroged to NCAA Division II program, including recrdt P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. apply. EOENF ing. coaching. rekted admm~strative tasks WMds BaskrBdcarh. Elmira College invites a hcabons for tic pOSiUOll d Men’s B.xsk&a T I Ccnch. Candidate must poueu strong leadership ability and dedlcabon to maintain a high quaky competitive Division Baseball Ill bask&bell prcgram. Raponsbtlitks ins GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY elude arganirabon end administration d the HEAD BASEBALL COACH w Men’s w Conch. Full~time posi. varsity and JV ragrams. recruiting and Washington,D.C. tion. Bachelor Dearer rewired-Master De public relatmns. &is rsitlon rray be corn tned ti other coat lng/teschingladmln The University of Hartford invites applications and nominations [strati responsibilities in accordance with HEAD WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL COACH for the position of Head Baseball Coach. The appointment will c&ge needs and particulsr skills d candl date. Bachelor’s degree required witi prior Qualiiationsz Bachelor’sdegree required master’s preferred. be a 12-month position with additional duties as assigned by the compctltiw coachmg experience. Sala : director of athletics. Commcn~urate with expenence and quell x Sport and/or education major desired. Successful head cations. Applicetion Deadline. Ma 25.1987 coaching experience at Division I level desired. Competitive Letter of appticauon. reS”N e ‘UK three cur Responsibiities: Organization, administration, and supervision varsity collegiate experience in volleyball preferred. Demon- of an NCAA Division I baseball program. Responsibilities strated ability in recruitment and promotlon of sport. Ability include but are not limited to recruiting, promotion, public to establish good rapport and effective working relationship relations, budget management, scheduling, and fund-raising. Universityof Arkansas with players, administrators, faculty, staff, alumni and booster The individual must assist in the supervision of financial aid and club. Proven administrative, organizational and recruiting adhere to the eli %iity and recruiting requirements of the Assistant Coach of Men’s skills with no prior involvement In NCAA violations. University, the N z AA, and the ECAC. Diving and Swimming Expected Vacancy: June 30,1967. Quahzations: Proven leadership and a thorough knowledge of the game of baseball. Experience as a coach and player. A The University of Arkansas is accepting a plications for an Starting Date: August 1,1987. assistant men’s diving and swimming coat rl . Emphasis is on bachelor’s degree or higher is preferred. Responsibibties Develop & maintain all phases of competitive diving. The selected person will recruit for a top25 salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. ram. The rrson selected must be knowledge- NCAA Division I rogram, includin budgeting,fund-raising, rules an be able to work harmoniously with promotions, pu I7Ilc relations, an d supervision of assistant Ap lication Procedure: Send letter of ap lic~~dr~~; swimmers as well as divers. coach. Concern for academic welfare of student-athletes. an cr three letters of recommendation to: (5 Administration of pro ram in accordance with NCAA, Director of Athletics, University of Hartford, 200 Bloomfield thalikatlons: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s degree Universi , and Atlantic B0 Conference rules and regulations. Ave., West Hartford, CT 06117. preferred. Must have had competitive and coaching experience Collatera 7 duties as assigned by the Athletic Director. at a Division I college or university. Deadline for Application: May 31,1987. Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Send letter of application, transcript, resume and three letters of recommendation to: SEND LE-I-FEROF APPLICATION, RESUME, THREE LE’ITERS OF RECOMMENDATION AND A TRANSCRIPT TO: Kent Kirchner Lynn George, Women’s Athletic Director Unived of Arkansas George Washington University UNNERsrnr Barnx ill Arena 600 22nd Street, N.W. Fayetteville, AR 72701 Washington, D.C. 20052 oFl=lAmmm West Hartford.Connecticut 06117-0395 Applications accpeted until Ma 25,1987. Salary commensu- kadline For Application: May 30,1987. r&e with experience and qua11.r Ications. George Washin on University is an Equaf Opportunity/ lheunivusityof ~~~Eq~Oppo~nityEmployer A ii rmative Action Employer An Equal Opportunity Employer m mE NCAA mws/mcly 13,191)7 15

4x 198-r. Coldaa Atbktk Dtrector Dkk BoullE,614/2261997. 3ndumASdhtltyhcJthpCAdLNdl Wanmb~FordhamUnlwrstwh hknl.0 skk univcralty. “a Dhlslon n top The Market mugram: SendMter d intmrrt to: Bu ubughan. NDSU Atbl&ks. Fargo. NoY# Sk &hwo for Mm. is Nrrerluy sddng 0 l&da 5B105.701/237&?B3. &lffed individual tie will be prims+ AD. at 212/57S2448. Gmmntec matbbk. Continuedfrom page 14 slble for admlnlsIerirbg accountlog Fo&bd,DlvUmllLButTaloStateCol KY *udnlng controls owr tkktk and tkke Ned home game for oaokr 17.1%: p3rmity~th~-ocuori. ~UStrdkCt&tlt@totodouhe(jobdCUCript+Jrl stockas redtythelwemnlandul &s.Ton@y,sendrfaumcandthr~~ PhysicalEducation rudlton. ‘ie seldcctcd spplksnt wtll assist &km d ncomrnmd&ion by m, he AthldkS TIC& hnnger In alI Ls, 1987. to Dr. Gary Axtvgast Chrm. Trac?I Swimming & Ding kch Search Commltk. Fort Hv S&te 3tilty. Haya. KS 676014099. Maz~ll as.& with mnt management RdrCart-Woma(AssignmntmHwi Ml5ZMdVillbe~igneddhcr~~ kbrnerir Conch or Adtint Coach to h rrquimd. Quallfkatlons: Required-(1) Bamdar’rdegreelnbudnardmln~on: rcachl a, *n +nct In me Deparlmmt d alysk~Educouon will also be ape&d. Yp: to mm Ehvcll. Dir&or concordii cobge Fheu Centq 171 Wblte Pbins mpansiMll(y for lnverltory cc&i and cab MWlUI~~Dkiiml.llXUIlircrsity ;o&,Bmnwille.NewYoh10708.914/%1. control: (3) pnor &era with corn- Miscellaneous md ticketing sy!aern. fhy led ?Islsy I, d Nebraska Is ascllhg ho teams due to hk ,,,thdmwal for the Husker Chssk November 27 & 20.1987. Cuarmke iduded. Call: Steve High. 402/472=2. &agerdAlhhUcs. lnkrcdkgmkAIhMlo -b - East Carnllna UntM!a& oubcah prqr*ms for sthkks. CMcbW, ior Met,, The Univcnity d Tuaq PO. Box isuckinghaDMsionlteam~for *‘Id c*m I carnmudty. PIwide shon-term 7399, Au&-,. TX 70713.7399. Posmon till comersechssic Dccemkr4.5.1% “r tuw lndlbidw r and group counseling. crisis inter. besvailabkonorabautJun1,1’%7.The sntec mcluded. ComM: fbskelbdl offii. 919f7576304. uon. mum and hn?e cumn( l&k’s d &rl. snd hratmml referrals for studenu Ui-dve~ d Taas at AusUn Is an equal recomm~byMay18.1967.to:Dkk with subsknce *bus? pmbkma supemrv oppommity/animmt ocnorl emplwr. I*ab Tbds, fMdm E North CadIns mmber d the Dkde Confermce. P&on prcdoctoral psychdogy Interns. QuMka~ Besnlcr, Dl- d Athlnia. CL&an Unhcr~ \voihblc: September 1987. Averett Cdlegc Weslqrm looking for horn rrmtchn for ib dty d Pen anla. llppln Gymnsdum, sa srmll.chu&related instttution (5&t). Uons: Mlnlmum d 2 yean wriencc in *ring1988seasmCanta(:Ran&yWhct kssat919/977-7171.ed313 cbrk.n PA‘ -221 14. Cbrhnl unh.e&ty Is an ccakd in tie Southm Virginia Pkdmont Equal bF-‘e Empbyer 3end -me. ol7kial (ransnipts and three womm’o - Wagner Colkge Cl-In*. Sirrdng I%-Purdue Unhwsity, Cm& ete~~d~coi-nmerdation June 8 to’ Dr. Open Dates masToumsmentsccki oneteamtocum uak hustont (M W SwimmIng). Dutks Ckom Hucbbee. Yke Pm"r dent and hn pkk &Id. Dmmber 2 29,1%7. contact: include Ewing Head Conches with wh CA0 Mikabuskoa 718/39c-3470. out orgonbdtlan OrId eval~uon. reclumnent Wmm- ’r CIniwMyd Cdorado seeksDMstonI(camtoAllfouoteamfieldd Women’s B.&etMl. Stanford Unlnnlty d pluspeaive sh&nt+thlctes. Position car letters d recommendntjon. and salary cqxc med. on.2 km-n for toumament DccuTlk ties tuition valvcr and .%I nd. Contact Don Cwn Onask Toumament. Tt$~=gz ktions by June 7. 1987, to Chair. Search Frldny.December3G4.1987. 1. 29 & 30.1987. Guarantee. ContM: Amy Rau/K&hlCWkkdnlld- El nM.RaOm44. Commltke. Counvllng Center. The Gee e Tucker, 4 I5j725-0775. Makey Arena. West lafayme. IN 47907. anke Contad: teal Barry, Head Coach. Wsshin b n Univeni 2 WashIngton, & 303l4926086. Womn~&sk&&.Dkbbnl.Unmraityd Purdue Univenlty is an Equal Oppoltunl~/ 20052. WU is an EE /AA employer. Afflnmnve Acuon Einployer. xwching, recrultlng. scougng. counseling ykma* BukclblL DMdm 6. Cbrion Uni- A$zonaisseekinghome ameforDccember and corrcwandence. Qafiicatbw An “no w&ydpmr+vanlaisseddngoneDtvislon 16 thru December 19. B987. Contactz Bab Coat% The Ctidic &grad& degree Is a mlnimum. Pnor RtamfortheladyEagkChsskDmmkr k&all ORce. 602/621~2143. UniveMty-@--if d Ame ca seek.3 an assIstant aoching mpmlcnce *nd/or lntercdteglate coach for I& men’s and women’s swimming sekhg 0 qlM&d cmldii to bc lBp&i- :ompetttlon II neceawy Ability td Instruct ble for organlzlng alumni secondary whmla program. DL&S in&de ond.-xk couching. and assktlng In various other committen, on a natkvnal b+s. In addLon. recNiu ;“,CZXX&ZZPZ!Z:ZZ;lIbZ: rh&n~h&n~~~;dxw&th& cot areas d ‘7 ntemolkglaa swimming. An acel- 4ugUe;st15.1987. S&y Range Commensu~ lent opporhlnny to wrk vim 0 r?rw and rakvllh qualiicat!arwmdex$eale!we. rcommendobon. a stakment d pervmal will yrve .m liaison with the Admissions Men’s Assiit Basketball Coach :ation Dcadlin: June 1 1987. tiz ntemstssndgoalrin highereducstion.ande Offke. Development ORkc and Athletic 4pplicalharrI~~o~bmit(heirappllc. zompkk cumculum vlbc (a. Dr. Dora M andCampDhxtor don, resume and Uwee kkm d mcommerv &trelis. Cbairpnon. Scar& Committee. ~l~~Z=$Zt:r?::ZZZ~;; Mtonto:TatShiit$HeadWomcn’~Yol~ll kkGymrwnium.SwthemCm~ulSkk dgomus irmtltutkm; demonsbaled m cur CmchandCoordinstDrdWamcn’sAthktks. rkubr hvokment as a college student; To seerve as men’s assistant basketball coach. Duties will hlr,m Unkrslty, 1532 Wat Ciyboum willlngneu to under&? uncnsh.e travel: include practice organization, coaching, recruiting, scouting, Street. Mlhnukee, Wisconsin 53233. abllm/ to work within and understand the and other details as assigned by the head coach. Tennis ~ybmar~Xl@McorhUnlm- fro-ohdtheIvybagucandNW m&a~~ons. Send letter d applicstion and GraduateAssistant res~rr,e and vlree letters d reference to: Mr. To serve as cam director. Duties will include organization, Tomb Comb. R~nslbil~bn include it Jim McMcMmin, Director d Cd e Mmiw sionq Columbia Uniwxsity, Ham% n Hall. supervision, pub P*~clty program. budgetary formulalion, staff hiring, and goal development for all summer camps and leagues and youth tournaments during the school year. comching or camplan upenmcc al the colkgiak kwl or minimum degree d three ATHLIETIC wme,sndthmbtkndrdmncc(o: Master’s d ree is referred. A background in coaching at l3)&-q-‘-~ng~hlgh- LI, unlor club Iwel. or anbabonal ad prblk waryBrebcflcr, Aquotlcn -r DePouw TRAliNER high schoo7 or colegeP level is mandatory. Minorities are dtl on, skills. comm 7tment to me w-.s llrhem, Ci-astb. IN 46135. encouraged to apply. Reporb to the Professorof Sports d recom&doUor’ro. Bruce Giimes. 011~ Medicine and the Head Football Application deadline May 29, 1987. Information should be merururaletithquslmcoluand~. Coach. manaclesand supervises tot d Athletkn. W.T &x 909. West Texas Submit l&tcr d y&&on. maurn and sent to Ron Wellman, Director of Men’s AtMtks, ManIato Ska Univeni(y. Canyon. Taa 79016. hm ‘deterIces to: ad. Banner Assitint the athletic football program. En- Herd wb Tti Coa191.Unive AJhkUc Director. Womerir Athktics, 1440 sures the adherence of treatment State University, P.O. Box 28, Mankato, MN 56001. Illinds. Im, I &#-,o”th .~poh”me”t~~ MorlroeStre&Msdlson.Wl53711.DMdllnc: and rehabilitatioin programs for hn iI Brg Ten inrtitution. Responsible for Msy29.1987 TheUniva3ityofWbcor&li~ student-athletes and participates pbnn~ng. dmlopmen~ admlnlsbMon d all m equal opportunity sffinnatin atiorl err? ltl designing rehabilitative phases of women’s tennis p”~ram; budgrl doyer. scheduling, travel, equipment, recrult~ng, strength progralms. Supervises suppo~ ~rwces coordination. public r&a- and evaluates wsistant ttainet5. tiona. Maskin degree preferred, demon Requira,a8achelor’sDegreeend THE OHIO STATJZ UNlVERSITY National Athletic Trainers Associ- Coaching Positions Available ation NATA) Certification. plus extensveI related experience, to Three (3) full-time, nine-month posilions catlons and ugerlence. By My 20 send include 3 years as a trainer m a Ietkr. remme, Mnscli and three letters d collegefootball onequivalent-level Employment Date: AUGUST 15,1987 recommmddlon to: k ml Kahn. Associate prrym A Master’s Degree pre- DlrectordAthkb;cs. 505EastArmory.235J 1. HEAD FIELD HOCKEY COACH Armo Bulldlng.Champa@ Ulinoi36lB20. SpeciEc Dutiesz Total responsibility for women’s field 217/3~3071. QualHted adplksnts inter- Salary commensurate with edu- moved dunng adverbsnng period. AAjEOE cation and experience. hocke prwam in accordance with rules/regulations of Big H#adT~Coe&,for~andWoma tlon. peMn.91 RI”rne, and fhrtz current Ten z onference and the NCAA. Prepares schedules; Urllveray of Colorado. Boulder Positton kUcnd-rxnd&on &ouldbedirected imr0h.e mamgerrwnt d knnls prcgram in ~~~~~~;~;~~ p 5 recruits athletes; coordinates recruiting organization; orders/ maintains equipment and uniforms; assists with manasing budget. Box A~3, D&a Stale Uniwsity, Ckwehnd, The State University of New Jersey Emdavcr. MS 39833. EOE.MIF. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s pre- RUTGERS ferred. Previous college playing or coachirg experience. Wrestling Ability to communicate effectively and develop rapport Division Of Personnel SetvIces within university community and general public. New Brunswick, NJ 08903 Dr. J&n RMord. Hcsd Women.6 Bw equal opportunity employer 2. HEAD COACH WOMEN’S GOLF.. .FtEOPENED &ink minorities and diwbkd indh4duala ketball Conch, Unhhnrity d Muaurl. 365 Specik Duties: Organizes, develops and implements the women’s golf program: formulate schedule, manage budget, conduct home tournaments. Coach student-athletes in alI Track & Field aspects of the game; administer practices, conditioning Wanted-Ht%d Tmck CwWlreh HP?X Are you missing The News? rxogram; assess talent and recruit prospective student- Fan Hays St& Unlvenlty. Non-tenurrd fat. Range: com- athletes. Assist with management of golf course and pro uky position. S&ny compaitivel dioble and rtcncc. b&katIon DeadlIne: June Skr?ing date negotiable. You ‘wll-7 coach 1 1 ~Qualified Indhlduals are invited to shop operations. mm’s and women‘s pmgrams and teach s;bmlt their rruuneandtireckt&rsd If your copy of The NCAA News isn’t getting to you when pm4lme in HPER department. You will be recommendotlm la: Fred Rideout Head QualiEcations: Bachelor’s degree with master’s preferred. responsible for all matten prt&ing to head h-n’s Wrestling Coach. Marquc(lc Unh’ersit~. it should, or if it isn’t getting there at all, let us know. We don’t want you to miss any of the action of college sports. Coaching/teaching experience at college level; three to five years experience desired. Knowledge of NCAA rules. Attach your mailing label in the space below and note any LPGA or PGA teaching card desirable. Division I corrections, or fill in the blanks below. Send it to: CircuIation Dqatit, The NCAA NT P.O. Box (PoP;JS APPLICATIONS STILL ON FILE FOR GOLF Atlantic 10 Conference 1906, Mkion, Kansas 66201. GEORGEWASH INGTON UNIVERSITY 3. ASSISTANT WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL COACH Specific Duties: Assist head coach with administration of Washington, D.C. practices, trainins/conditioning program, organizational details of home matches. Assess talent and recruit. Scout AS!5ISTANTVOllEYBAlLCOACH future opponents. Work summer camp programs. Promote Expectd Vacancy 198748 volleyball program. / Pod(kn: Assistant Volleyball Coach. QuaIifications: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s pre- ferred in physical education or related field. Coachingl Quakfications: Bachelor’s dqree required, master’s preferred. Demonstrated coaching experience in Division I. Varsity playing teaching experience at hii school or college levels. Three experience. Knowledge of NCAA rules and regulations. to five years experience preferred. Ro To assist in coaching a Division I Volleyb$l ream. Salaryz Commensurate with ex rience and qualiications for This includes recruitin (within Universi 7 and NCAA gulde$es), each of the three positions list err coaching, helping wit4 scheduling, pub IC relations, fund-raamg, Name and promotions. Appkation De&he Date: May 20,1%7. Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Application Procedure: Send letter of application, persona) Appkdon Procedure: Send letter of application, resume, three Institution vita, addresses and phone numbers of at least three references letters of recommendation and a transcript to: to: Lynn George, Women’s Athletic Director Address Ceo e Washington University Phyllis J. Bailey, Associite Director of Athletics %I 22nd Street, N.W. The Ohio State University Washington, DC 20052 City 410 Woody Hay= Drive Columbus, Ohio 43210 lkadine for AppIidon: May 30,1967. brge W=hiA State 7iP THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY 72 . IS AN EQUAL OI’PORTUIVTTY EMPLOYER 16 THE NCAA NEWS/Mmy 13.1987 New York panel seeks ways to give athletes an academic boost Countless high school and college think of is making it to the big leagues. college athletes who serve as legisla- Tedisco said that as a former varsity ana Pacers of the old American athletes are ignoring their schooling “But the odds of relying on athletics tors, has scheduled public hearings in basketball coach at Bishop Gibbons Basketball Association and the Buf- and will end up as jobless jocks, a task as a career are slim at best,“. added May in Buffalo and Albany to exarn- High School in Schenectady and Beth- falo Braves of the NBA after leaving force of New York state legislators Masiello, a former Canisius College ine educational policies affecting the lehem Central High School, he Canisius. has warned. basketball star who has organized the state’s student-athletes, the Associated sometimes found it impossible to tell “Sports has a valuable role to play,” “TOO many kids have their heads in legislature’s joint task force on acade- Press reported. his players that they didn’t have the said Assemblyman John Deane, D- the clouds,” said state Sen. Anthony mics and athletes. The creation of the task force comes makings of professional athletes. Bronx, who played basketball at the Masiello, D-Buffalo. *All they can The task force, made up of former amid increasing attention on student- Part of the problem, Tedisco said, University of Notre Dame. “But we athletes, their grades and involvement was pressure from parents and fans. can’t allow the promises of fame and with drugs. “It’s win, win, win or nothing,” he fortune to turn students away from Plan aimed at increasing In New York. student involvement said. “Parents had their children con- the basic skills that will enable them in high school athletics is at a record vinced they had to make the pros.” to earn a living. high, Masiello said. In 1985, there Only 2.5 percent of all majorcol- “Few things are sadder than the black students and fatuity were 439,555 student-athletes, com- lege football players make it to the guys who have gone nowhere since College presidents will take steps to business and education leaders to pared to 281,995 in 1977, according National Football League and only their playings days,” Dearie said. get more Blacks onto campuses and look at the problem and issue a report to state figures. 1.1 percent of all major-college bas- In addition to curriculum require- make life better for them while they’re by fall. “The problem of athletes who fail ketball players make it to the National ments in schools and colleges, the there, according to a report in USA Develop a handbook, available by to prepare themselves for life after Basketball Association, Masiello said. task force will study the following Today. January, spelling out ways to recruit their playing days is getting worse,” “Among those reaching the top issues: A program to be announced by the and retain minority students and fac- said Assemblyman James Tedisco, R- level of competition in both sports, l Tutorial programs for athletes. American Council on Education aims ulty. Schenectady, a former basketball star the average career length is four years,” l A speakers’ bureau of former to attract more black students and Convey its concerns to a panel at Union College in Schenectady. he said. athletes to promote attention to edu- faculty and to prevent racial harass- preparing a report on higher-educa- “The media glare on athletes is “That’s hardly enough to subsidize cation. ment, which has been reported on tion issues for the 1988 presidential brighter than ever. It blinds them,” he a family’s lifetime needs,” said Ma- l A statewide academic-athletics several campuses recently. campaign. said. siello, who had tryouts with the Indi- achievement program. The council, representing most col- lege presidents, wants to “create a welcome and supportive climate” for minorities, says chair Frank H. T. Rhodes, Cornell University president. A council survey shows black en- rollment dropped 3.3 percent and black faculty 4.3 percent from 198 1 to 1985. The new program will: Create a commission of political, IO selected for NACDA HaII of Fame The National Association of Colle- giate Directors of Athletics will en- shrine 10 retired athletics administra- tors in its hall of fame, it has been HOW annouced by NACDA President Ho- mer C. Rice. “We are proud of this opportunity to annually honor those people who have contributed so much to college athletics,“stated Rice, who is director of athletics at Georgia Institute of Technology. “The nominees who even- mm tually are selected for enshrinement are truly outstanding individuals who have usually given a lifetime to the cause of college sports.” The inductees will be honored dur- ing NACDA’s 22nd annual convention at San Diego’s Town and Country YOUGH Hotel. Ceremonies will be held Mon- day, June 8, during the annual hall of fame awards luncheon. The featured speaker at the luncheon will be Greg Gumbel, sportscaster with the Madi- son Square Garden Network. The new members of NACDA’s Hall of Fame are Herb Appenzeller, AlOUGH Guilford College; William Archie, Norfolk State University; Marion Blackinton, Western Illinois Univer- sity; Sam Butterfield, Hutchinson Community College; Willis Casey, North Carolina State University; Bob Fischer, University of California, Los Angeles; Chena Gilstrap, University ROm of Texas, Arlington; Tony Hinkle, Butler University; Bob Karnes, Drake University, and Americo Mortorelli, University of Wisconsin, Superior. The NACDA convention, which will attract approximately 650 college athletics administrators, will focus this year on legislative concerns related CC. to the NCAA special Convention June 29-30. Other topics include the effect on college sports of new tax legislation, American Airlines knows that when it comes to road games, the last thing you steroid usage, substance abuse, and want to think about is travel arrangements. 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