The NCAA July l&1984, Volume 21 Number 27 Offkial Publication of the ational Collegiate Athletic Association 64-team limit requested for basketball play-offs A minimum five-year cap on a 64-team bracket, wtth no and Trans America Athletic Conferences will be shifted to the more than 30 automatically qualifying conferences, was Southeast region, and the Southwestern Athletic Conference among the recommendations adopted last week by the NCAA will move to the Midwest region. The Southeast, formerly Division 1 Men’s Basketball Committee. designated the Mideast, also picked up the Mid-Eastern The committee met July 8- I2 in Colorado Springs, Colorado, Athletic and Southern Conferences from the East. and its recommendations will be considered by the Executive The moves will give the regions the followmg number 01 Committee, which meets in August. institutions; West, 65 (previously46): Southeast, 65 (previously Expansion to a 64-team bracket for the 1985 NCAA 67); Midwest, 63 (previously 64). and East, 7X (previously 94). Division I Men’s Basketball Championship already has been Sites for 1986 first- and second-round and regional play David H. Cavitt. chair. approved by the Executive Committee. A total of 53 teams were announced by the committee as follows: East-first and NCAA DiGsion I Men ‘s participated in the 1984 championship, including champions second rounds at Greensboro, North Carolina (March I3 and Basketboll Committee. of 29 automatic-qualifying conferences. The same 29 confer- IS), and Syracuse, New York (March I4 and 16); regional at and Big Ifust Conference ences have been recommended for automatic qualificatton East Rutherford, New Jersey (March 21 and 23). Southcast- commissioner next year. first and second rounds at Baton Rouge, Louistana (March I3 If the cap is approved by the Fxecutive Committee, the and IS), and Charlotte, North Carolina (March 14 and 16); 64-team field would remain a maximum through the 1989 regional at Atlanta, Georgia (March 20 and 22). Midwest tournament. One additional automatic qualifter would be first and second rounds at Dayton, Ohio (March I3 and 15) permitted. and Minneapolis, Minnesota (March 14 and 16); regional at Kansas City, Missouri (March 21 and 23). West- ~first and In othercommittee action, Seattle, Washington, was recom- second rounds at Ogden. Utah (March I3 and IS), and mended as the site for the 1989 Final Four April I and 3 and Tucson, Arizona (March I4 and 16); regional at Houston, Denver, Colorado, will serve as host for the 1990 national Texas (March 20 and 22). regional semifinal and final losers, and $648,630 for Final semifinals and championship March 3 I and April 2. Seattle The committee also reviewed the financtal report on the Four participants. hosted this year’s Final Four, while Denver has never been a 1984 championship and recommended a new financial drs- Other committee recommendations included a per diem championship site. tribution for 1985. Under the proposed distribution system. 60 increase from $70 to $100 and an increase in the size of the “They both were outstanding,” said David R. Gavitt, percent of the net receipts would continue to he distributed to official party from 22 to 30. In recommending the increased committee chair. “Both answered all the specifics and there the participating institutions (40 percent to the NCAA). per diem, the committee cited the more frequent use of big-city was a lot of enthusiasm. We just felt there was no reason to Distribution units, however, would he based on a five-tier sites for championship play and the corresponding increase in choose between them and make one come back and do this all system rather than the current three-tier approach. expenses. over again.” Projected 1985 distributions under the new system are The committee also voted to support funding for the The committee also made several adjustments in its regional $147,600 for the 32 first-round losers (two units), $295,200 for development of a video presentation that would complement alignments. designed to improve regional representation and the I6 second-round losers (three units), $442,700 for the eight the booklet “A Career in Professional Sports: Guidelines That equalize the number of institutions in each region. regional semifinal losers (five units), $590,300 for four regional Make Dollars and Sense.” The videotape would include The Southwest Athletic and Southland Conferences will be fmal losers (six units) and $737,900 for Final Four teams information on professional athletics careers and the selection added to the West region next year. Both had been in the (eight umts). of honest and competent player-agent reprcsentatton. The Midwest, which added the Big Ten and Mid-American Distributions from the 19X4 championship werrt: %162,15X concept for the tape was dcvcloped by the NCAA Special Athletic Conferences. The Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic (two units) for first- and second-round losers. $4186,472 for Committee on Player Agents. 40-feam play-off College football TV in disarray sought by women as groups scramble for contracts College football televtston was rn NCAA should not be allowed to Otis A. Singletary, president of the A plan to expand the Division disarray this week as individual have any TV plan, because they were University of Kentucky. 1 Women’s Basketball Champion- colleges, athletics conferences and Judged guilty of using the power of Singletary, the third CFA president ship field to 40 teams and a site- loosely organized groupings of col- the NCAA to monopolize.” (and the third from the Southeastern selection policy for first-round leges proceeded to negotiate for 1984 The only plan presented to the Conference, following Fred C. Davi- games were approved by the television rights with individual sta- July IO meeting was a national tele- son of the University of Georgia and NCAA Division 1 Women’s Bas- tions, regional syndicators and na- vision program recommended by Joah L. Thomas of the University of ketball Commrttee at its July 8- tional networks in what was described the NCAA Football Television Corn- Alabama, Tuscaloosa) told the Asso- I2 meeting in Colorado Springs. as a buyer’s market. mittcc. Opponents argued that the ciated Press: Both recommendations will he In the wake of the U.S. Supreme pending inJunctton of Federal Judge “Don’t misread the vote. It’s not submitted to the Executrve Com- Court’s June 27 deciston striking Juan C. Burciagacould not be modi- anti-NCAA. What it shows is that mittee, which will meet August down the 1982-1985 NCAA Football fied in time to permit an NCAA plan there was uncertainty and pressure 13-14 in Monterey, California. Television Plan and the Association’s to operate for I984 and urged support because the NCAA would have had The addition of eight teams to contracts with ABC, CBS and ESPN, for a College Football Association to go back to court to get it approved the champtonship bracket would any hope of unified action among plan, which Muchmorc and the plain and the opening game is only six allow a berth next year for all 25 the Division I-A football-playing tills apparently bcltcvcd would meet weeks off.” Division I conferences that applied members of the NCAA quickly dissi- the trial court’s ultimate inlunctive The CFA, reportedly with support for automaticqualification in the pated when the plaintiffs in the orig- decision or at least could operate in from an estimated 60 members, was I985 championship. Seventeen inal lawsuit, the Universities of 19X4 before being outlawed by sub- proceeding this week to market its conferences received automatic Georgia and Oklahoma, and thcrr sequent court decision. plan, and the Big Ten and Pacific- IO berths in 19X4. lawyer refused tojoin with the NCAA Bryan Gregory, legal counsel for Conferences, in a joint effort Thecommittee, chaired by Nora in agreeing upon a modification of the Big Ten Conference, disagreed, approved by the chief executive Lynn Finch, North Carolina State the trial court’s outstanding injunc stating that the plan of the CFA was officers of the two conferences, also Nora Lynn Finch Universrty, discussed format tion, even though the injunction not legal at the present time under were in negotiation with the national changes that would be necessitated four eight-team regionals at pre- clearly had been modified signifi- the outstandmg injunction. Attorneys networks this week. Both CBS and by a 40-tram field. However, the determined sites. cantly by the rulings of the 10th for the Atlantic Coast Conference ABC indicated interest in putting committee will not recommend a Another possibility would he Circuit Court of Appeals and the and the Pacific-IO Conference and together national packages, whereas spectfic format until the Executive to play I6 first-round games at Supreme Court. some institutional attorneys reported NBC, due to extensive fall baseball Committee acts on the expansion on-campus sites and then go to The plaintiffs’ attorney, Clyde ly sided with this view. commttments, said it would be request and until 1984 tournament four eight-team rcgionals at pre- Muchmore of Oklahoma City, The special Division I football interested in some games hut not in a financial reports are examined determined sites. Under this declared that it was the intention of television meeting, in a roll-call vote season-long package. more closely. format, the top two seeds m each his clients to ask the trtal court to July IO, defeated the proposed NCAA Meanwhile, the Southeastern Con- One of the proposed formats region would receive first-round “fenceout”the NCAA organtzational plan, 66 to 44, with one abstention. ference, considered to be in a strong for a 40-team field next year byes. structure from further college football What appears to bc a widely accepted position to act independently, was in would include eight first-round Site-selection criteria for first- television activities for violations of assessment of that vote came from discussions with Turner Broadcasting games to be played March 13-14 round games would be clarified, the antitrust laws. He refused to alter the current president of the CFA, See College, page I2 (midweek), followed by Ihsecond- with the following considered: that positton in a meeting with NCAA round games March IS-17(week- quality and availability of the President John L. Toner in Chicago In the News end). Both rounds would be played facility, suhmission of a proposed June 29 during the Division I-A Sportswriter (male) urges coaches to ab?de by U.S. Supreme Court at an on-campus site of one of the budget guaranteeing a minimum mtdyear legislative meeting. and that decision providing equal access to locker rooms to women sports- participating schools. Four four- of $5,000 tn ticket sales, and gee- remained the platnttffs’ posture at writers ______...... _...... _._.______._.__._.______3 team regtonals then would be graphic location. If these factors the special Division I football tele- Final statistics in Divisions II and III baseball . . . _. . . . . _. _. 4 played the following weekend at are comparable. or nearly so, the vtston meeting July IO In Chicago. Final statistics in Divisions II and III softball ...... 5 predetermined sites. site will be awarded to the higher- When asked that date what posttton Academic all-America at-large teams selected by College Sports Another posstbihty would he seeded team. he had taken with the trial court Information Directors of America _. _. _. __ _. _. 6 to play I6 first-round games at ‘l’hr committee agreed to delay concerning a modified injunction, Nominations requested from NCAA member institutions for on-campus sites and then go to See 40-team, puze 8 Muchmore told USA Today, “We vacancies on NCAA general committees ...... 7 took the strong position that the 2 July IS, 1984 The NCAA Comment Athletics flourish without academic compromise By Frank Bilovsky Nowhere to NCAA Contention With- The program, especially basketball, thtrd coach in three years?’ And director reported to her. And she Kochester (New York) rIemocral and out Compromising Your Academic is thriving. It is getting the school’s during the season, ‘You’re doing a knew the value that athletics has in a Chrt,n~cle Principles: A Seven-Season Plan. name in the newspapers and on fine .job, being the third coach in college. The only thmg left for the Narareth They have done it beautifully on television in the most positive ways. three years.’ “It’s something that brings the whole college community together,” College (New York) people to do is the qulct campus on East Avenue in And It is making its dents 111the local “Well, to be honest about it, I she said. “And it’s part of the edu- tell the story. Pittslord. Little more than a dccadc community. found it to be an advantage, not a disadvantage, because of the people cational process. We want to rxpand ago, the only men on Na7arrth.s “When we go out recruiting,” Punch it into a computer terminal, campus were employees. Eight years who were here before me. Joe Gigliotti men’s enrollment on campus, and we basketball coach Bill Nelson said, transform it to type and put it between ago, when Kohcrt Kidera was named and John Bellcm had done theirjobs think athletics is one means to that “wc find that people arc aware of hard covers Slap a fancy price on it, the school’s president, there were so well that I didn’t have to come in end. I know the college needs a what Nalareth’s all about. The and let the colleges that really care male students, hut no male athletics here and teach the players how to spring sport, and wc’rc taking a hard philosophy of the past IS opening up buy it. programs. Kidera vowed to budd an play unselfish basketball and how to look at lacyosse. Wc’rc making a doors for us today. A title? How about Building a athletics program without ruinmg wm. They already knew that. spring sport a priority. but our long- Succcs~ful Collcgc Men’s Athlctlcr the academic reputation ofthe msti- “All I heard before the season was, “Like I always said, the only way range dcslre lb devclopmcnt, not Program from Scratch. Or: From tution. He has succeeded admirably. ‘Isn’t it going to be tough, being the to have a good program is if the cxpanslon.” support comes from the top man. All of which sounded fine to And Prcsldcnt Kidera has been that Nazareth athletic5 director Bill Carey, Officials are the best monitors from the start.” who moved over from Kochcstrr I‘here may have been some unrahi- Institute of Technology 31/2 years David M. Nelson, director of athletics crucial period ol time is the next tivc years, during ness recently when thr athletics ago. LJniversity of Delaware which cvcry malor sports television contract will bc up department learned that the top man “Wr’rc plcascd with thr direction Secretary-ruleseditor, NCAA Football Rules Committee for renegotiation. Nothing will happen in pay tclcvlsion beginning July I would bc a woman. the pt~ogram has taken,” he said. Rc~/;Trc Mu,&winc during that period of time that will Impact on network Nazareth has the image of a small “WC think NCAA Division Ill ih “It’s up to the official to make the call, no mattrl~ how sports. *’ women’s collcgc, and 7X percent ot where we belong. When they started tough That’s his job. It’s better to have two officials Richard M. Bay, athletics director its students are fetnalc. the basketball program, they went dropping a llag on a play than to have just one person Ohio State University NO need to worry. Rose Marlc NAIA (National Association of looking at a flat plcturc on a monitor. I have faith in the Thr Otuo Sure I.on~ern Heston, the presldcnt-elect, wab a Intcrcollegiatr Athletics) to give officials Why not, wc’vc got hix (somctlmcs scvcn) “Winning is secondary. No school wants an athletics officials to ccrvcr the field ‘I here’s no rcaxun to ‘miss’ a director without thts ktnd 01 credibility (abiding by the play. It’s thclr call.” rules). Joseph V. Paterno. head football coach “I will not tolerate any coach who does not go by the Columnq Craft Pennsylvania State University NCAA rules. I have always been very clear about that. ‘l%e A.~s,u~rcrrd f’rccv “Education is always going to be a problem for guard on her high school basketball scholarships so they could have sonic “1 hc tclevlsion issue is a significant one, of course. schools with a major athletics program. Higher standards team when the guards were not Immediate success. Now that n’s But I would hope this forum (Collcgc Football Asso- mean fewer students to recruit. allowed to cross the midcourt III~C. bccncstablished, WCfeel that Division ctatlon) would not lose sight of the fact that, although “A giant step would be national legislation. It ought But she knew that rule has changed III IS perfect for us, because most of television is important and somethlng we have to solve to hc a requirement. Schools with lower academic and that there may be no reason to upstate New York is Division Ill. eventually, it’s more easily solved than some of the standards have an unfair advantage in athletics. The change things dramatically In the “I haven’t had a chance to say other problems we have out there. NCAA has already moved in the right direction by athlctlcs department at her nrw more than hello to our new presi& “How to flush out the agents-how to prevent some requiring all athletes to make progress toward a degree.” school. dent, hut I like what I hear about her unsuspecting individuals to be led to believe they are Gail Maloney, women’s basketball coach “Don’t forget,” she said recently, ideas. I’ve already done a thorough ready to play professional football~&we must solve Buffalo State [Jniversity College “I have a family that has always study on lacrosse and recommended these things, too.” Hll~~alo /VPH ’S valued athtetlcs.” that WC begm a program. ‘I hc ttlillg!, Darrell Mudra, head fnotball coach “All the studies have indicated it (smaller basketball) Her brothers, Jim and George I’ve heard about Dr. Beston, we University of Northern Iowa helps hall control and shooting. I think tt’s a matter of Beattie, both signed with the Yankees won’t have any problems getting UN1 .sporr.\ rr~leos~ adjusting to the needs of women and their smaller as pitchers and played a year al along.” “When the Supreme Court decided in favor of a few hands. I don’t think it takes away from women’s Oneonta, New York. George retired And the Golden Flyers basketball greedy schools (the only reason given was that they basketball.” after that season. Jim, who led Dart- program has had no trouble getting could now make more money with their television Skip Myslenski and Linda Kay, sportswriters mouth to the Rochester Classic along. Nazareth advanced to the rights). it put an even more awesome burden of Chhrc.op> Tribune championship in 1974, stayed with quarterfinals of the 1984 NCAA responsibility on those university administrators. Because “The often-sorry relationship between academics and baseball and is with the Seattle Division Ill Men’s Basketball Cham- the rules limit the number of scholarships and the college athletics has left schools with smirched images Mariners. pionship before losing to NCAA numher of coaches, Oklahoma and Georgia already and made the student-athlete an endangered species. At Castleton State, where she was runner-up Clark University (Massa- earn much tnore with their football team than can The integrity of too many universities has been openly an academic dean, the athletics chusetts). possibly be spent to support a team. questioned and regarded skeptically, and college presi- “The purpose of the NCAA memhership always has dents have been rightly criticized for not controlling been to allow the sport a chance to earn as much as it their sports programs. The public chastisements they’ve could as long as It didn’t interfere wtih the more received have finally motivated those presidents to take Letter to the Editor significant goal of educating the athletes. While the action.” I I distribution of television money by the NCAA was not George Raveling, men’s basketball coach To the Editor: perfect. it was a source of revenue that enabled the University of Iowa Larry Stewart’s Los Angeles Times article June 28, which listed a typical Hnrr.rrnn Chronick membership to do a great many things to enforce college football Saturday with thr demise 01 the NCAA program, didn’t go recruiting legislation. It expanded the number of schools “People who arc loyal and supporting don’t say even halfway. Here’s my conjecture: that could compete for some of those revenues and anything. All you hear is the rough bar voice tclhng you The three commercial broadcast networks (ABC, CBS and NBC) will each that you don’t know what you’re doing. Somebody’s have a game or two each Saturdays PBS, appropriately, will carry an Ivy tclllng you how to coach when you’ve been coaching 22 League game. Channel 5 will have UCLA, channel 9 will get IJSC. channel I I inions Out Loud years and the most athletic thing they’ve ever done IS WIII carry Oklahoma and channel I3 WIII air Nebraska. Other local stations I Op jump to a conclusion.” may pick up national, regional or local games. Allen Pinkett, football player And then, thcre’scable ESI’N will have a team or two, as will USA. WGN above all, it kept the money in the hands of those who llniversity of Notre Dame will have Notre Ilame and/or Michigan. WOK gets Penn State and/or represented all 01 the schools. C ‘hm~,~~~ Trihwlc Pittsburgh. WPIX airs Boston College and/or Syracuse. WTBS chooses “Those who really value freedom arc not so quick to “I hi5 i\ a funny place. When you win around here, CEOs hold kevJ to developing sports’role in education The Interassociational Presidents’ institutional reputations and morale, parallels is important, because success Committee on Collegiate Athletics, campus is conducted in accord with Committee for Collegiate Athletics and the heightening of visibility that in ameliorating problems in one of working with the Presidents’Commis- the highest ethical and professional has issued a statement concerning demonstrably aids in recruitment of these areas might suggest ways of sion of the NCAA, the Presidents’ standards. The IPCCA believes that the role of intercollegiate athletics in students and financial contributions. solving problems in athletics. Advisory Committee of the National presidents must spend more time in higher education and the concomitant “Varsity athletics provide a stimulus “The extent to which the public, Association of Intercollegiate Ath- communicating with those who are responsibility of each institution’s to the development of broad-based boards of trustees and legislators letics, and the Presidents’ Study involved with athletics, including chief executive officer to open lines physical education and intramural will accept any rationale for athletics Committees of the National Junior trustees, alumni and athletics direc- of communication with athletics athletics programs that contribute to as education will depend upon the College Athletic Association, will tors, about the educational outcomes officials in order to affect the edu- the physical well-being of students. willingness of colleges and universities assist presidents in understanding of athletics. The result should be cational outcome of athletics. College athletics also have a public- to increase the emphasis on the edu- crucial issues that must beaddressed. programs that bring pride to the The IPCCA intends to provide a service role in satisfying the need or cational aspects of athletics. Colleges The IPCCA will provide a forum for college as an educational institution. forum for the discussion of and desire for spectator sports expressed should review entrance requirements examination of such issues as length Our society demands no less.” examination of issues in intercolle- for athletes as compared to the general Members of the Interassociational giate athletics. An important question that student population to be certain that Presidents’committee on Collegiate The must recent statement of the there is little disparity, if one at all, . . . educators should not Athletics are as follows: Roscoe C. group is presented in full as follows: must be addressed directly between athletes and other students. allow the potential financial Brown Jr., chair, president, Bronx “Athletics have been accepted as a is the role of the highly “In addition, institutions should rewards (of athletics) to Community College, City University significant part of the American edu- undertake the establishment of special of New York; Richard Cheshire, cational scene for more than a recruited athlete us a student, academic tutoring programs for ath- cloud their visions of the president, University of Tampa; century, yet questions often are raised in contrast to his or her letes who would need this type of purpose of education in con- John W. Dorsey, chancellor, Univer- concerning the relevance of athletics assistance. If the role of colleges is to sity of Maryland, Baltimore County; to education. role us u paid employee develop trained minds to serve society temporary society . . . Alice F. Emerson, president, Wheaton “The present public debate about in a variety of ways, it is imperative College (Massachusetts); Harry Fritz, the proper relationship between ath- by the general public in the stadiums that they make every effort to assist of seasons, television revenues, stan- executive director, National Asso- letics and academics is hardly a new and gymnasiums of colleges and athletes in obtaining a first-class dards for academic progress for ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics; phenomenon, and it has had some universities across the nation. education. student-athletes and other concerns Robert Gale, president, Association specific salutary effects. First, it has “Recent studies of the sociological, “In underscoring the integral rela- that might affect the academic integ- of Governing Boards; Asa N. Green, generated the enactment of a variety psychological and cultural roles of tionship between athletics and edu- rity of institutions sponsoring colle- president, Livingston University; of needed reforms. Recent targets of sports make clear their importance cation, the IPCCA desires to counter giate athletics programs. Sheldon Hackney, president, Univer- the reform effort have included ex- to our society. James Michener, for the negative perceptions about ath- How American colleges and their sity of Pennsylvania; George Hanford, cesses in recruitment practices, lack example, emphasizes in his recent letics that have tended to dominate presidents respond to these issues at president, The College Board; Theo of satisfactory academtc progress book‘Sports in America”that sports much of the recent discussion. thisJuncture will determine the future J. Heap, president, Mesa Community and eligibility standards, and unautho- are a major determinant of our “An important question that must of athletics as education. It would be College; David Imig, executive rized financial support for athletes. national character and cultural heri- be addressed directly is the role of tragic if the proverbial ‘athletics director, American Association of Second, and perhaps more impor- tage. the highly recruited scholarship ath- money-changers’ were to discredit Colleges of Teacher Education. tantly, it has given educators an “In considering the role of athletics lete as a student, in contrast to his or athletics to such an extent that college Joseph B. Johnson, president, opportunity to rethink and then to as education, it is useful to observe her role as a paid employee. Regula- athletics becamejust another auxiliary &ambling State llniversity; George reinforce the reasons why collegiate similarities between competitive colle- tions governing collegiate athletics enterprise, with the athletes as em- Killian, executive director, National athletics have been and continue to giate athletics and other extracurricu- and interpretation of those regulations ployees. Junior College Athletic Association; be an integral part of American lar programs such as dance, debate by COURSof law hold that the ‘student- “There is, however, a clear comple- Joseph Marchello, chancellor, Uni- higher education. and music. While there aredifferences athlete’ is precisely that-a student mentary role for athletics in colleges versity of Missouri, Rolla; Roswell “The presidents who are members in such areas as gate receipts, adminis- first-and that just compensation and universities if the educational Merrick, executive director, National of the Interassociational Presidents’ trative overhead and costs of scholar- for benefits accruing to the institution issues discussed ahove are properly Association for Sport and Physical Committee for Collegiate Athletics ship support, an essential purpose of from his or her services is an oppor addressed. Education; Margaret Preska, president, (IPCCA) are committed to the de- each activity is the same: providing tunity to receive an education. “Although the financial considera- Mankato State University; Walter velopment of athletics as a valid part the opportunity for all members of “It holds, therefore, that colleges tions surrounding college athletics Rilliet, commissioner of athletics, of the educational enterprise and, the college community to enlarge must not compromise the educational are important, and truly staggermg California Association of Community because of this commitment, seek to their sociocultural horizons. benefits to be received by those par- at some large institutions, educators Colleges; David T. Shannon, presii focus attention on the role of athletics “For every problem in athletics, ticipating on athletics teams. Colleges should not allow the potential finan- dent, Virginia llnion University; Paul as education. there is a counterpart problem, albeit must scrutinize recruitment proced- cial rewards to cloud their visions of Sharp, president emeritus and regents’ “Athletics as education can be a less publicized one, in the perform- ures, ftnancial aid commitments, the purpose of education in contem- professor, University of Oklahoma; understood as a set of key contri- ing arts, Including academic admrs- program selection, progress toward porary society and the role that Otis A. Singletary, president, Univer- butions to the indrvidual, to the sions criteria not directly related to a degree, and thequantity and qualrty athletics have to play in helping their sity of Kentucky; James F. Vickrey institution and to society at large. the skill of the student-athlete/artist of educational and career counseling institutions to achieve those purposes. Jr., president, University of Monte- Among these contributions are the being recruited; the interference of and extracurricular activities that “Prcsrdents are urged to assume vallo; John Visser, president emeritus, development of discipline and team- practice/ rehearsals with classes, and correspond with athletics team trips, responsibility for athletics as they do Emporia State llniversity; Kenneth work and the self-confidence of indi- the ovcrindulgcnce of star perform- championship tournaments and portt other aspects of education. Each J. Weller, president, Central College viduals who participate in athletics, ers. In examining athletics as educa- season games. prcsrdent should he certain thar the (Iowa). and F. Kent Wyatt, president, the improvement and sustenance of tion, an understanding of these The Interassociational Prcsidcnts’ athletics program on his or her Delta State University. On locker-room bias against women It’s time to throw in the towel, figuratively speaking by Jay Searcy back. You remember those days. those who don’t. You teach fairness “Yeah, WCknow the real reason they of sportswriters recently and they Thu I’hitadciphia Inquirer Sorry, no Blacks allowed on our all- and opportunity and hard work. Be want in there Naked athlctcs Har, said, no. not cveryhody is obeying What if you, Joe Patrrno, were white college teams? We look hack the best that you can be. This IS bar, hark.” the law of the land. Sarajanc told me told you couldn’t coach” Somebody on those dark days now and wonder America I.and of the Irrr ‘I his is Yeah. Well, today we know helter. about it first. Then Susan. Then just stopped you at the locker-room how we could have been so unfair, so where race and creed and scx don’t -1hose women sportswriters have no Mary. And Rachel. And Betty and door one day and said, “I’m sorry, mscnsitivc. Just look around you matter. tqual oppor~tunily. more dcsirc to see a sweaty, naked Kicki and Phyllis and Claire. hut you can’t coach football. You now. Black athletes everywhere. We Am I wrong’? Isn’t that what you’re athlete than I do. ‘I hey have assign- Their carters mean a tot to them, can coach volleyball. Or soccer, 01~ would never let that kind of discrimi- teaching’? mcnts like the rest of us, and they coach, lust as yours does. They have swimming. But no curly-haired nation happen again, right? I’ve heard you speak, coach. I’ve have the same dradlincs. bern given the right to equal access Italians can coach football ” I’m not just talking to you, coach heard you address your athletes. Some locker rooms have opened by the highest court in the land. Never mind that you spent years Paterno. I”m talking to coaches and You preach high achievement. Moti- up to accredited women in all parts ‘t’hey have been given the opportunity preparing for your career. Never athletics directors and club owners vation. You want your people to be of the country. and it is no big deal you so often talk about. They are mind that you have the talent for it. and general managers in all of sports. aggressive. to he dedicated to goals. Sornc coaches bought robes for their looking for the fairness you preach. You just can’t, so never mind why. But I single you out because I feel I There always will be somebody trying athletes; some set up interview rooms They are being the hest that they can Silly, isn’t it? The Blacks thought know you. I know your reputation. to stand in the way, you tell them; for all reporters. And some simply be-aggressive, dedicated, motivated. so, too, when they experienced that You are a fair man. You play by the but if they’re right and know they’re told their players to keep their pants You know, don’t let anybody stand kind of discrimination a few years rules, and you are outspoken about right. go for it. Not just on the on and behave themselves for a few in your way when you’re right and football field. You’re talking life. minutes after the game until the you know you’re right? That’s one of the things I’ve always reporters have a chance to talk to a A lot of coaches probably think admired about you, coach. You look few of them. It works. the equal-access issue isn’t important; beyond the games. You teach your But that isn’t happening every- that the women, if ignored, will people to adjust to life’s ever-changing where. Some accredited women are eventually go away. Or maybe some July IX-20 Men’s Golf Committee, Kansas City. Missouri situations. Where would Joe Paterno being forced to remain outside locker coaches are afraid to do anything July 22-23 Special Committee on Academic Research, Kansas City, be today if he hadn’t accepted change? rooms while their male counterparts about it, the way coaches were once Missouri And that brings me to the point of go in. Some coaches allow athletes afraid to recruit black athletes. But July 23 Special Program Evaluation Subcommittee, Kansas City, all this. There has been quite a to go outside to talk to the women, whatever the reason, it has been six Missouri change in the press box in recent and they think that’s equal treatment. years now since the Supreme Court July 23-24 Community and Junior College Relations Committee, years. Look up there, coach. What And so the woman sportswriter tries decision. It’s time. Won’t you please Long Beach, California do you see? to interview the player in a hallway address this problem before another July 23-25 Volunteers for Youth Committee, Palo Alto, Califor- Yeah, right. Black sportswriters. while his mother hugs him and his school year begins, all of you? nia But keep looking. daddy pats him on the back and the It’ll only take a minute. A simple memo to your athletics departments August 13-14 Executive Committee, Monterey, California Yeah, right. Women sportswriters. fans surround him for autographs. When 1 first heard these stories, 1 will do it. “No more discrimination.” August 15-17 Council, Monterey, California They are everywhere, coach. Hun- dreds of them. Hardly a paper of any thought there was some mistake. Hundreds of women sportswriters August 29-3 I Women’s Tennis Committee, Kansas City, Missouri size in this country is without at least Remember the Supreme Court deci- wilt thank you. And the thousands September 1 Deadline for submitting nominations for NCAA presi- one. At first, there were only a sion about that? The Sports Illus- of future women sportswriters. dent, secretary-treasurer, Division 1 vice-president and handful. They were a novelty, trated case, remember? Ludtke vs. Jay Searcy is president of the I2 vacant Council positions remember? And when they tried to Kuhn, the New York Yankees locker- Associated Press Sports Editors September I5 Deadline for returning 1984-85 certification of com- get into locker rooms for postgame room issue? Equal access. Association and executive sports pliance forms to NCAA national office interviews, we all laughed and said, But then I was listening to agroup editor of The Philadelphia Inquirer. 4 July 18. 1984 I I The NCAA Baseball Statistics (Season final) Division II individual leaders Team leaders DOUBLES BATTING (Mlnimum 12) nits AE Ar 1 Greg Bol er. Mercy 1 Pace iit 322 2 Central Ohro ” 329 1 Samm Rurz Central Ohlo 110 8 2 1 J MC B OnaId, Pace 2 1 J dDonald. Pace. 100 ;0; 3 Chrrs Barretl. Columbus 3 West Georgra 1:: 3 Johnny Dial. Pembroke State 122 492 4 Jahnn &al, Pembroke Slate.. K; 4 Lowell 1097 ...... : 1275 ... 476 5 Dave I4ecoste. Lowell 0 42 5 Winona State ii! 4. Clarence Davrs. Shaw 1352 476 5 Bran Toohey. Lowell ...... it 474 6 Bob Johnson. Bentle 0 41 6 Longwood 471 6 Scott Khoury. New II aven 0 41 7. Eckerd 1749 612 6 John Buckman, ConCOrdla (N y ) 236 7 Jrm Abbott, Bryant ...... ;: 469 8 Scott James. West Chester 0 39 8 Shaw 9 MO 3t LOUIS 1~~ 440 8 Charles Culberson, Jacksonvrlle St 4% 8 Chris O‘Connor. American Int’l : : 0 39 1: ,442 10. Ron Johns, Cal Poly-Pomona Jr 0 39 10 Columbus 1720 577 9. Dan Hare. Ferris Stale 1131 IO Dave Decoste, Lowell ...... ” : : 118 11 Mankato State TRIPLES 1284 i:; 11. Kevin Creech. West Georgra 159 :A 12 Jacksonville State (Mlnlmum 7) CL 13 St Au ushne’s 917 12 Dan Patterson, SE Missouri St...... I 1. Tom Var.3 Mercy. Jr 1772 13 PeIe Capella, Pace ...... ii :z 14 Troy sl ate.. 2 Jrm Benedetb. lndlana (Pal .: S, 943 13 Rand Kaleno. Lock Haven ...... 15 Concordra (N V l :z 3. Jason Maas, Cal Poly-SLO 15 Jim d cBrayer. West Georgia 1: 3 Charles Chatman. St. Augurtines :: 16 Bill Zadernak. Edmboro ...... : : 427 425 5. Tom Meter. Adelphi 17 James Lester, Columbus ...... 1:; 6 Trm Bishop. East Stroudsburg PITCHING ,424 18. John Sullrvan. Lon wood 139 6 Bill O’Connor, Adelphr 422 19. Jamre Graham, N. r4 Hrghlands ...... 116 8 0oug Templeton. Southern z: 30-6-I 1; 102 422 Utah St 20 Ed Omeen, Nebraska-Omaha ...... 9. Matt Bowhn Wright State 23-6 139 417 21 Tom Mere,. Adelpht ...... 10. Scott Shaw. % ckerd _. ii ,.2511-l 287 7 151 22. Roberto Gransrracusa, New Haven .... 118 415 17-7 9s 23 Pat Jermyn. Pace ...... 414 STOLENBASES 34.18 3E 180 24 Mark Altobella, Lewis ...... ,414 (Yinlmum 20 made) Av 22-7 110 25 Pere Serrano, MO St Louts :...... :H 413 1 Shawn Pender. Rollms “s: 1.b .: .42-12-l E 211 26. Davrd Weaver. ISUEvansvrlle 413 2 Emmett RobInson. St Augustme’s : : : .47-14-Z 27. Jeff Medhn. S F Aushn St ...... 1: 412 3. Dennts Leftwich. Longwood.. :: 2 46-13 E 27 Lanay Prtoleau, Central Ohlo ...... 102 412 4 Sammy Rurr. Central Dhro SO 0 91 28-24-l zi 227 29. Mrke Moore, Delta State 411 5 Denms Beckmann. Mo St LOUIS S, .36-14-l 374 182 ii! 30. Dean Schulte. Wmona State ... 1; 409 6. John Buckman. ConcOrdla IN Y.) .302;11; 291 3 7 Nate Veal, Savannah Stale 0 78 279 E 8 Chris O’Connor, American Int’l .: 25-a 260 7 145 9 John Restrvo. Florrda Tech.. S, :::i 15 Tampa 37-18 475 254 RUNS EIATTED 10. Tom Squirer. Wmona State Jr 0 71 (Mlnimum 40) Au 1 Jim Maloney, Mercy 1. %1 EARNED-RUN AVERAGE 2 Rrchey Hmes. MISS Col 1.53 (Minlmum 40 Innings pltched) FIELDING 3 Kevm Creech. West Georgta : 1 Cre Walkms. Shaw W-L A E 4 Phtllp Montpas, Columbus E 2 WrI Bre Fraser Concordra (N.Y l I. Eckerd 36-15 1!5? 5 Paul Currre. Lowell 1 39 3 Bill Julio. Mercyhurst .‘. 2 Assumption 9-11 487 6 Chrrs Garmon. Jacksonville St 138 4. Rodney Fausett. S.F Austrn St.. 3. Florrda Southern 47-15 1629 7 Jett Mayone. Longwood 1 37 5 Steve Mumaw. Tampa _. 4 SlUEdwardsvllle 22-23 925 8 Dave Oecoste. Lowell 1 32 6 Jason Malec. Mum -Duluth.. 37~18 1431 9 Jim Roy. American Int’l.. 1 31 7 Jim Van Houton. Amerrcarr Int’l.. 1542 4’: 1: 138 160164 46-13 10 Vm Srena. Oumniprac 1 30 8 Kenny Remagel. SE Mrssourr St 3429~1 1; 65.7 12 164 7 Central Florida 11 John Sullivan, Longwoud 121 9 Chrrs Parker, Jacksonville Slate. .47-14-2 1:: 690762 1:: i: 12 537 1: 10 168 0 Chapman 12 Vrn Anastasro. Oulnnrpiac 121 10 Crarq Stambaugh. Shrppenshurg .36-14-l E 69 13 Dan Walseth. Wmona State I 19 31-18-2 11% 115 MOST VICTORIES 1396 609 ii! 14 Kerth Foley, Florrda Atlantic SC G IP 24-32 15 Brooks Warren, MISS College S, 1 14 CL PC1 3316-l 1136 407 69 a00 1 Don Au ust. Cha man Jr x 919 406 2 Jim Wa ker. Cal 13 Longwood 32-l 1 9 s tate Northridge. :: 1:: 737 22 7 758 316 :A 3 Ed Purkunas. Chapman. s: 18 127 867 14 New Haven 1; 15 Amerrcan lnt’l 2510 837 382 59 3 Jrm Errdges. Florrda Southern Sr 22 127 13 765 nOME RUNS 3 Steve Mumaw.Tampa Jr 30 134 765 (Mlnimum 10) Av 6 Carl Wllbanks. Florrda Southern Jr 1: 917 I Chrrs Ba er, Pace s 6 Mike Racrka. New Haven :: $ :! 11:‘; 11 846 SCORING 2 Greg Usr Yton. Md -Ball Cty :4I1 6. Mike Micene. Eckerd 20 124 11 647 W-L Avg. 17~5 120 3 J J McDonald. Pace 0 45 I Pace.... 0 45 STRIKEOUTS ii 7 Lowell 23-0 11.1 4 Kevin Creech. West Georgra.. 32-11 97 5 Riche Hums. Miss Col 0 37 (Minimum 40 =trikwut, G SO 3 Lonywuod ” .._ 6 Mike oore, Delta State. 0 36 1 Jason Males, Mum -0~ 1uth “s: !I! 9?‘i 4 Mercy.. 17~10 249 Kn 42~12-1 2 7 Mike Ryan. Florrda Atlanhc 0 36 2 Ertl Kazmrerlzak. Lewrs. SO 19 ii 11 6 5 Columbus 498 8 Dave Banks, Troy State 3 Mike Racrka. New Haven Sr 17 1157: 145 113 6 Concordra (N Y) 23~6 255 00 9. Johnn Dral. Pembroke State E 4 Pat Sarlta. Concordra (N Y ) Jr 7 46 3 56 109 7 West Georgra 446 3;b!;I; 31? :: 10 A 0 I ackson, St Thomas.. 0.33 5 Ksrth Mrrsner. Adelphr SO 61 3 69 10 1 8. Adelphi.. 11 Brll O’Connor. Adelphl 0 32 6. Steve Mumaw. Tampa.. Jr 3: 134 149 100 9 Oumniprac 4”““” 25-a 275 10 Wlnnna state 30~11.2 358 12. Charles Cutberson. Jacksonville St 0 31 7 Joe Prall. Lewis Jr 20 1063 11R._ 100 0 40 S, 9 47 7 52 11 Frkerd 36 15 424 !! 12 Chrrs Garmon. Jacksonville Slale.. 12. Shaw 13-11 14 Rrchard Johnson, Sam Houston St 0.30 J, i: _. _. 13. St Leo _. _. 46-13 :: :: 15. Jamte Graham, N M Hrghtands. 030 Jr 1: :: 9.8 Most in natron-160, Don August. Chapman (a 31 14 Cal St Northrrdge 46-21-l 551 15 Augusta 26-17 340 ‘Most m natron ff Average per nme mnmgs Division III individual leaders Team leaders DOUBLES BAl 1 (Minimum 10 W-L HiI6 1. Mark Zare 1, Salve Regina 1 Bates 18-6 7AsBo270 *2i 2. John Lordan. Suffolk. 2 llhaca 27-9 1163 403 347 1. Mark Larek. Salve Re ma “J: 3 Amherst 23-3-t 313 2 Del Suttar. ttlmois Cal Beoe Jr 3 Jerry Mayo, Ramapo.. Jr 4 Mrke Nrcosra Montclair Stale “5 p,;syg State ii: ii: 3. Kevm Kudrna. Cornell College.. :: :p; :fi 4. Jim Hounam. Salem State .~. :: 5 Mrke Turdh. Suffolk 6. John Cowan. Montclatr State 6 M”arretta 537-l 1E 644 % 5. Mike Noble. Centra 7. Methodist 39-9 1637 404553 y3 6 Ken Sorrck Wrtkes.. :: 7 Mrke Currte. Methodist 7 Mtke Tlnuccl, La Verne 8 Glassboro Slate 26-11 1197 9. Salem State 24-a 933 56’ 9 Cedrrc Walker, StIllman .: 10. Sean Hoye. North Central. 10 Castleton State 16-8 682 314229 % 10 Pat Murray. Glassboro State S, 11. La Verne 29-25 1805 2: 12 Trenton Slate 1297 E .E Sr TRIPLES 13 Oswego State g:;: 1178 S, (Ylnlmum 5 AV 14 Wrsconsm-Stout 18-9 712 % :i 1 Dave Kur 1L. Muhlenherg “5: 0.8 15 Concordra (Mmn 27-8 947 312 329 ___ ~~ zi: 2. Tom S enter Drew so 0 28 15 Larry Chabre. Suffolk SO 2 Mark P arek. Salve Regma 0.28 16 Keith Gernantz. WlsStout S, 4. Dan Martyak. Dswe o State !: 0 27 17 Scott Plks. Salem Slate Jr 5 Keith Wentz. York ( Ba 1.. 0 26 PITCHING 18. John GlObrQ. Wm.-Lacrosse S, 6. Mike Noble, Cenlre _. F G W-L R ER 19 Mike Currre. Methodrst Sr 1;: 1 Western New Enoland 2?l 68 20 Chris Goldschrate. Wm Paterson Jr 2 Johns Hopkms ...... ;p;: 224 63 21 Ken kdge. TrentOn Slate i.5 3 Amherst...... 23-3-l 232 22. Keith Wentz. Vork (Pa s”,’ 0.17 4 Concordia (Mmn ) ...... 27-8 231 :1 23 Mark Levme Dsws 0 tate ” Jr STOLEN EASES 5 Ramapo ...... 35.11 362 116 24. Dave Kurtr buhlan%e!g ‘. so 6 North Adams State ...... 16-8 181 3 25 Kurt Montz: Moravian Sr (Mlnimum 15 made) 1. Frank Marinaccio. Manhaltanvrlle :: Tk 7 WrsconsrnmDshkosh ...... 27-9 252 i: 26 Vlnnte Marhnelli. MIT i ~al;~sllle (MO l ...... 23.13 230 3 ._. 27 Alex Rita, Urnon (N Y l :: 2 John Skouras. Manhattanvrlle : 1 42 ...... la-7 206 132 !: 28 Percy Abell, Lynchburo.. Fr 3 Steve Schucker. Manhattanvrlle i: 4 Kevin Short. Rochester.. 1 41 10 M;thodtsl ...... : : 39-9 409 189 147 29 Kurt DeLuca. Ithaca Jr 169 5 Kevm McCoy, Methodrst.. :: 1 23 11 Marretla ...... 53-7-l 469 239 6. Larry Hawkms. Maryvllle MO l 117 12 OhroNorlhern ...... : !: 23-11 250 7 128 la-9 2 7 Chuck Htckey. Worcester t ech i: 1 08 13 Wisconsin~Stout 186 103 232 8. SteveBerr New En Col Sr 1.05 14 Montclarr Slate :: 32-12.1 1 03 15 Elizabethtown 39 23-16 ::i 144 E RUNS BATTED IN 9 Kent Kuba x, Concor B ra (Mum) Jr (Minimum 25) CL EARNED-RUN AVERAGE 1 Scott Suds. Km ‘s %I$ ER 2 Ken Sorick, Wtl 8 es.. : 7 FIELDING 3 And Carman. Bates 1 a6 8 G W-L A PCL 4 Joe bd ood. Umon IN Y i: 1.80 3 Marc Gluckman. Washrngton (MO ) Sr 12 1 Osweqo state ..... 37 25-12 ;3: 5 Mark Levme. Oswe o tale i 78 4. John S azante. Ramauo 13 2 Amherst,...... 27 23-3-1 % .f 6. Jtm Paulsen. Glass Gor0 Stale 2 1 59 5 Phrl 011 ngelo. Widener i: 3 Trenton Slate .. : ...... 39 25-14 PI 4”S 7 Pete Hrggenhotham. Ma Maritime 158 6 Keith Peterson, SI. Olaf “” Sr /; 4 Glassboro State ...... 37 26-11 921 428 B Dan Esquerra. Dccrdsntal i.: 1.52 7 Jim Buntzen, Ramapo S, 5 LaVerne ...... 54 29-25 1438 459 E 9 Mike Currre. Methodrst 148 8 Dan Olsson. Monlctarr Stale.. 19 6. L nchburg ...... 742 291 958 10. John Gregorro. Bates.. .I.. z: 146 9 Gary Whitman. North Central ;‘: 16 7 rx ethodrst ...... ii E! 1227 ,957 11 Greg Moroder. St Norhert so 144 10 Steve Robttallle, Rhode Island Cal Jr 10 8 Susguehanna ..... 22 12-10 430 :ii 955 12. Larry Chabre. Suffolk 1 42 MOST VICTORIES 9 Eastern Connecticut Stale ...... 4231-10-l 1050 426 ,955 13 John Lordan. Suffolk :: 1.38 10 North Park ...... 38 24-14 276 14. Kurt DeLuca, Ithaca.. Jr 1 37 2 1’1: W12 L1 PCI.923 11 Wooster ...... 37 la-19 E 368 .g 15 Tom Jaremko. WIs -Dshkosh Sr 1 33 1 Terry Mulholland. Marietta. “J: Jr 19 92 12 1 923 12 Branders ...... 32 22-9-l 797 271 1 John Sparante. Rampao 325 3 Jim Kennedy, Marretta ” 13 Frostbur Stale ...... 34 29-5 s; 34 23-11 2 .E 4 Jim Buntzen. Ramapo 14 947 11 : i:: 14 Ohio Nor Yhern ...... 27 18-9 549 % 949 4 Jrm Katschke, Marietta so 151s 17381 1: 2 a33 15 York ‘Pa.) ...... 4 Dan Olsson. Muntclarr State Jr 15 102 10 4 714 HOME RI JNS 7 Jrm Nagel. Ohlo Northern : Jr (Minimum 6) CL 7 Tom lrvme, Eastern Corm St Jr 1116 ii z : E ?I% SCORING 1. Ken Sorick, Wrlkes. ._... Sr 7 Marc Gluckman, Washin ton ‘MO 1.. 15 853 9 3 750 W-L Fr 2 Jeff Young, New England Col 7 Pete Matdonado. Cal SIa se StanislauS :i 17 1067 9 6 600 27; I.; 1 Bates ...... 186 3. Mike Lemon, St Norbert 27-9 z.: STRIKEOUTS X 2 Ithaca ...... 4 Scott Suds. King’s 14-10 5: 5 Jrm Paulsen, Glassboro State Sr 0 46 (Mlnimum 40 atrlkeouts) CL G so A”6 3 Manhattanville...... 0 44 1 Peter Keltaway. Lyndon Slate 1: 291: 4076 12120 I 4 Umon (N.Y.)...... 6 Tom Jaramko. WIs -Dshkosh Sr 3z :z 7 Andy Carman, Bales 041 2 Doug Byler. Eastern Mennonite ? 5 Methodrst ...... 0 39 3 Dave Gershom. Mount Umon 6 Wllltam Paterson ...... 26-10 a Gre Moroder, Sl Norbert s”,’ 15-9 % 8. Mar 9, Zarsk. Salve Regma Jr 039 4 Bill Sampen. MacMurray j: ! 41:: 7 :: 11911 7 7 Suffolk ...... 5. Doug Konrutt, Wrs Stevens Point SO 8 Eastern Connecticut State ...... 31~10~1 384 10 Greg Kldd. Ithaca...... 35-11 415 :: E 6 Jack Oelfmo. Wrlkes i 33 3 42 11 3 9. Ramapo ...... 11. Dan i! sguerra. Occrdental .... 25-12 310 12 Mrke Murray, Kean Sr 7 Steve Ogden, Brr’water (Mass ) ” ” ;: 7 424: zi 112 10 Dswego State ...... : ...... 16-8 201 13. Dom Varrano, Kean...... Fr I:; 8 Jeff Whrte. Lynchhurg Sr 11. Castleton State 9. Cedric Ha nes. Shllman : 1: 523: 2 10910 3 12 Marietta ...... 53-7-l 508 13 Del Sutter, lltmols College 24-a 13. Derrrck Tmslsy. John Jay.. 02.3 10 Ken Hrll. Ii orth Adams State F: 6 36 41 103 13. Salem State ...... Most m natron~122. Terry Mutholland, Marietta (9 5) 14 Wilkes ...... 18-7._ ;I! 25-14 313 * Most m natIon U Average per nme mnmgs 15. Trenton State ...... July 18. 1984 5 SoftbaIl Statistics (Season final) Division II individual leaders Team leaders BAlTlNG TRIPLES BATTING Av (Ylnlmum 5 CL NO. (Mlnlmum 75) CL 1. Dayns DeCarla. Mercy % s% 1. Jenntfer A Ibrtrlo. Wa ner _. ?a 29 2. Mary King, North Dakota S1. .I.: _I. : Sr 2 Ann Marie Rodn ue. prmgheld _. 21 3. Holly Halgh:, Cancardra N.Y.) ,% 3. Renea Polowy h!isso!rl-Rolla htState .._.._. 473 4 Lisa Vawter, &and Valley State it 4. Lisa Graf. Concordla (N J ) 49 5 Tammy Chapman.Melropolitan S1. ,450 5 Janet Koemg. Wis -ParksIde :A 30 7 0.23 5 Mount St Mar ‘s ...... 6. Krm Carl, Long Island Most m n&on-12. Kay Piper. Akron (0.23) 6 Concordla(N Y ) ...... ii 7 Joan Mazrella. Wagner :: 2 7 Akron. __. __. _. .: ...... STOLENBASES 6 Lock Haven 6 Cindy Hannahs,Wright State ,426 CL ..... z 9. Pats Marc&y. Metro olitan S1 419 9 SouthernUlah State ...... 27-0 ;; 10. Ann t, alle Rodrigue. !! prmglleld ,411 10. New Hampshtre College ...... is 18-12 11 Ttna Mayreis. Akron ,410 2 12. Jan Juhus. Metropolitan Stats 4. Lisa Gral. Concordla (N.V.) PITCHING 13. Kath Ma da Metropohran Stare. So .z 5 Roranne Berth. Cal-Riverside G W-L 14 Caro r Del e uldlce.Concordm(N.Y.)‘. Jr iz EARNED-RUN AVERAGE 1 Sacred Heart.. 48 426 35;: 15. Diane Smlrh. Mankato State So 2 Cal St Northridge 6551-12-Z 481 16. Mary Munger. Metropolitan Srafa.. Fr (Ylnlmum 100 lnnln , pitched) CL ER ERA .% 1. Susan Hahn. Cal- Rwerside.. Fr la3’? 2; 4 015 3 Bloomsburg 34 M-4 266 17 KarenKenny,lona...... 2 4 Stephen F. Austm S.1 51 3913 370.3 16 Sandy Sralb. Lock Haven.. __ 2. Debbie Tidy. Sacred Heart Fr 256 13 Sr E 3 Ret-tee Vance. Akron 111 “3 E 5. CalLRIverside 19. Kelly Harbaugh. Shippensburg 6 Akron. _. s 7.4 3% 20 Kay Piper, Akron _. _. Jr ,390 4. Pamela Clay, S.F. Austin St :: 105 3 ; 3 0.20 5. Kath Slaten. Cal St Northridge SO 7. SE Mlssourl S1 _. 33 25-B 221 Most hits in n&on-81. Janet Lloyd, Chapman (.382) 37 2X14 260 6 Dani ‘Gante. Akron. __. _. __.I.. Sr :: 115 022026 8. NW MISSOWI S1. “2 8 MmnesotamDuluth 20 16-2 130 7. Tma Souders.Bloomsburg _. RUNS BATTED IN 8 Nancy Stanton. Sacred Heart 2 :z iz !3 K! CL 9 Stacey Smith. S F Auslm St.. .:. Sr 1403 :a 10. Shelley LEWIS. NW Mlssourl St :: 107 035052 G W-L E 2 1.35 11. Tracte Eudaley, SE M~ssoun S1 52 13:j;: 1 Cal St NorthrIdge _. 6551-12-2 1:: 35: _. _. __. _. 12 Tracy Webber. CalLRlverslde .I.. 5; 146.3 ;: 1115 059072 2. Akron.. _. _. __. ._. 1311 627 27 1; ...... 54 486 s”,’ 13 Chris Wise. Chapman _. _. _. 2033 3 Bloomsburg. 770 41 Jr 1.W ...... 5. Angela Melander. CalmRiversIde 14. Ronda Haun, Portland St Jr :: 24 0830.84 4. Ste hen F Austin State ...... il 3g 1131 g 75 15 Backi Saylor. SIU~Edwardsvdle.. : : 1. : ‘Tii 5. c. &. Post ...... 673 HOME RUNS 16. Cath Fisher. Chapman _. _. St 256.7 E ci Ftz 6 Cal Poly-SLO :: 1% 246 ! (Mlnlmum 4) CL 17. San I y Montgomery SIU-Edwardsvrlle .I; 173 7. Wlsconsm-ParksIde. ii 467 65 1 Dayna DeCarlo. Mercy Sr ;g 18 Eileen Smith, East Stroudsburg 102 7 3 :: E 8. SIU-Edwardsvdle _. _. z! “ii12 2. Karen Kelley. Bellarmme Fr YOST VICTORIES 9 lona ._. __ 28 17-11 E!i if 3 Cecilia Gutierrez. Missouri-Rolla. Jr 0.24 CL L PCL 10. East Stroudsburg _. _. _. 41 27-19 029 60 4 Vlckle Perkms, Mercy _. _. _. _. _. 0 21 1. Kathy Staten, Cal St Northridge. .’ g 343.; z 5. Lrsa Graf. Concordla N Y ) s”,: 0 17 2. Debbie Trdy. Sacred Haart 256 g : .% SCORING Most m nation-9. Janet I loyd. Chapman (0.12) 3 Susan Hahn. CalLRiversIde. _. _. Fr 4. Sandy Montgomery. SIU-Edwardsville Jr 7% 21 33!! 1 Long Island ...... 5. Cath Fisher, Chapman Sj 23.7 19 10 ,555 2. Concordla ...... DOUBLES 6 Kim harka. Sam Houston St.. _. 1843 18 10 643 CL Ar 6 3 Mount St. Mary’s ...... 4 St John Frsher Sr 053 STRIKEOUTS -. .- 0.50 5. Mm 3 Jenmfer Smith. Southern Utah Si. : 1. Kathy Slaten.Cal St NorthrIdge.. 6 New r orklech _.._ 4. Ttna Pelaer. lona “0.2 2 Debbie lid Sacred Heart 7 Akron. __. _. _...... 5. Kelly Moran, Bridgeport Jr 0.39 3. Yolanda B r,ock. DePaul . . 8. Metropohtan State...... 4.Tina Souders. Bloomsbur 9 Southampton _...... ‘Most m natlon 5 SandyMontgomary. SIU- ! dwards.. 10 Mmnesora~Dulurh.. Division III individual leaders Team leaders BARING TRIPLES BAlTlNG (Ylnlmum 50 aI m CL A . G G W-L 1 SarahSinnsger S1 Scholastica “;: ;8b z!- 14 1 Lyndon State 2. Carol Malaran,fnnton State ‘472 2 Rig Schulz III rnadrcbne ___. _. 2 Fnchburo SIata. : : :: 7-z 3. Laurie Koustik. La Verne Sr ,470 3. Jolan Gardner, Southern Maine 3 Concordia (Ill.) 176 4 Donna AuriemmaWm Paterson 3 Shelley Reynolds, Cortland Stale 4 Trenron Stale $ 5. Nancy Marhcio. Salem State 5: .iE 5. Debbie Emery, Montclair Srate 5. North Park _. 24 6. Kathy Vanoolaghan, Concordra (III.). Most in nation-11. SchtrIz. and Laurte Kousbk. Lzerne (02; 6. Bndgewater Slale (Mass.) :i 216-l 7. Bowdom. 74 7. Joan Berbemch. Mar wood . . . $: E STOLEN BASES 8 Jolean Gardner Soul K em Maine.. So ,427 7. Ohio Northern :; (MInImum 15) 9. Mar wood.. __. _. 19 9. Lynn Donning. Fitchburg Stale Fr 425 :: p5 :z 1. Debra Dawau. Brandals 10 Man Y,attanvdle _. 14 6-8 10 Debbie Ferranti. Cortland State.. 423 2 Lynn Oennin FItchburg Slate 11. Donna McLean, Westfield Stata 3. Karen Brand 8, MarywIle (MO.) ii 12 Robin Anderson St. Scholastlca.. 2 4 Carol Modlca. Ohio Northern PITCHING 414 13. Joanne Whyte, &‘water (Mass ) 5. Donna Hempel. FItchburg State. Fr 22 G W-L ER ERA 14 Sharon Boeve. Calvm 412 1 Trenton State 46-4 3E 031 14 Chris Russell, Erl’water (Mass.) EARNED-RUN LIVERA GE 2 Eastern Connecr~cut State 28X3 244 :7” 0.77 16 Leslie LaPrIse. Aurora. __. _. _. :1i (Mlnlmum 75 lnnln I plkhed) CL ER ERA 3 Calvm ii 27-5 209 26 0 87 17 Carol Modlca. Dhlo Northern 1 Gma Lamandre. Prenton State.. 5 0.24 16 0.95 10 034 4. Cornell College 1.. 16. Carla Mancuso. Trenton State :z 2. Rose Kallsak. Trenton State si 5 Ithaca :t 14-::; lay! 094 19 Judy White. Augsburg ._.. 3 Lisa Kirk. Eastern Corm .I. 19 123 10 057 10 0.59 6 Cnncordla Ill1 ) 20. Beth Schumacher, Concordia (Ill ) :K 4 Kath Vanooteghen. Concordla (Ill.). :: 7 Ritdgewater State (Mass ) ;; ,,!;I7 1: 5 11; 5 Caro Y Meh?r. Buena Vista SO :i ‘Y 7 064 a Gettysburg 12-7 130.7 1 23 6 Sharon Boeve. Calvm _. .’ 16 1053 10 0.66 9. Augsburg z4 257 217 RUNS BAlTED IN 7. Kalhl GlIbelI. Alma 16 lW7 10 Marywood 19 16-J 133 1E (Mintmum 25) Av 6 Laura Vroon. Calvm 1.1.:. 12 623 ‘“9 KY 1 Kelly Hurley. Re IS .._. .._..._. :,’ 1& 9. Judy Sholtls. Susquehanna _. 13 66 10 080 2. R!ta Schulz. Ill 8 enedlctina Sr 1.46 10 Julie Bather. Eastern Cann 16 1033 12 061 FIELDING 3 Leshe Yancy. Concordla Ill1 ) Jr 11 Debbie Emer Montclatr State 17 99 12 0.95 G W-L E Pet. Fr 1E 12 Sue Moore l, cranton 10 065 I Trenton State 1;: 4; 68 959 4. Donna McLean. Westfield State :8’ 4 Kaye Brofford, Ohlo Northern 1 25 13 Cmdy Ribl&n. MIT g ;i; 18 089 2 Bridgewater State (Mass 1 2,4:1: 516 258 6 Patti Pelhlck. Scranton ::, 1 19 14 Kathy Rodngues. WhIttIer 21 091 3 Eartern Connecticut Stale 34 26-6 727 396 % z! 15 Janlce Plstorlno, Brt’water (Mass ) 12 79.3 11 097 4 St. Mar ‘s (Mmn ) 27 15-12 573 266 43 ,952 16 AnnNye.St Thomas ..__._.._.. 1: 19 097 5 llllnots 6 enedlctme ” 688 343 53 951 17 NllaGruenwald WIS -0shkosh :i ;:i 6 Marywood :; $1: 366 145 28 950 MOYE RUNS I6 Lisa Svac, Augsbcrg Jr :“4 Y.E 7. Montclatr State.. 36 27 11 755 363 (Mlntmum 4) CL NO. 19 Darsi 00~1. Luther :. : : :i 2: 15 0.64 8 St Thomas ii E 1 Rita Schulz. Ill Benedictine _. ‘10 20 Kathy Chase, Western New Eng :: 16 112 17 106 9 Cortland State S! 2o-‘17-6*-1 iii ::i 2 Donna McLean. WestfIeld State s: YOST VICTDRIES 10 Salem State g 19.li 3 Sue Km Marywood. Fr : 11 Augsburg 25-7 8: i:: 7: 946 4 Laurie I!,ousllk. La Verne _. 1. CL L PCl. 5 Laurie Matochlk. Western New Eng “:, :: 1 Rose Kahsan. Trenton State. So : 21 ; 1 966 2 Gma Lamandre. Trenton State Jr 2 905 SCORING R Cindy Robmson MIT Sr 2422 148142 ii G W-L AVQ. : i:; 4 Chanel Fmren, Buena Vista Sr 1 Brandeis 12-3 13: 6.8 DOUBLES 4 Kath Aodrlgues. WhlUler ._. Fr 2224 147.3161 1: 4 810 (Mlnlmum 7) 2 Ohlo Northern :: 15-6 181 86 NO. 6. Lisa t vat. Augsburg Jr 22 127 16 3 642 1 Cmdy Wood. Simpson.. 3 Mar wond 19 16-3 144 7.6 2 Patti Pethick Scranton 11 STRIKEOUTS 4. Lyn Bon State 3 Jody Wettach. Luther 11 (Mlntmum 75) CL G so Ar 5 Union (N Y) 17 t: 12875 :z 4 Sarah Gessert. Buftalo State f : 1C 1 Jody Collins, Illmo~: Cal Sr :‘7 E 73 6 Western Maryland 1: 10-4 5 Deb Veasted. Susquehanna Jr 8 2 Judy Sholrls, Susquehanna so 1! 7 Re is ...... Mosl I” natjon-16. Karen Youngman, Trenton State (0 3 Pat11 Collins. Buffalo State.. I.. Sr 17 1: 102 i: 6. MI il lkln ...... 4 Rose Kahsak. Trenton State.. so 9 Southern Mame ...... ScY 14.1111-9 174137 ii -Most m natlon 5 Kathy Vanooteghem. Concordra 1111). Sr :?I 1193207 “E :i 10 Concordla (Ill.) .. .I. 23 17-6 154 67 Athletes’ education focus of Northeastern’s program By Howard Ulman them don’t become pros even to toe the line if he wanted to play.” their education because they dream athletics administrator from an those who make it to the pros, the “Universities have been complicir of a career in pro sports, by telling Eastern college that “if the NCAA Richard Astro remembers teaching life expectancy in football is three to in a situation where student-athletes them, “I happen to he the one tn were to institute a rule that basketball a poetry course in which some five years. have been systematically, If unin- 12,000 of high school athletes who players would have to meet the aver- athletes taking it didn’t even know has made it in the pros.” age college board scores to get into “We’re saying, ‘keep your dream tentionally, exploited,” Astro said. its name. school, 80 percent of the players on (to become a pro athlete) but take Lapchick, an author and the snn Astro recalls teaching a poetry Richard Lapchick remembers the top 20 teams in the nation would advantage of the scholarship you’ve of former New York Knicks and St. course at [aDivision I institution] to when, while he was a member of the JohnP basketballcoach Joe Lapchick, 600 students. not get into school. St. John’s (New York) freshman been given so you don’t fritter away the classes that you take.“’ said the center “is the first time a “You’d have half a dozen football “We read about it all the time, the basketball team, athletes from other university has started a program like athlete who can’t read or write.” schools “would very proudly tell us Lapchick, director of the center, or basketball or track players. They this, and the focus of the program is didn’t know what the name of the Lapchick hopes the center can they didn’t have to go to class, and said that one in three National going to be on the education of course was,” Astro said. “But they help change that. had tests taken for them.” Football League players has a college athletes.” knew there were TAs (teacher’s aides) Schools, he said, “have coaches With Northeastern University’s new degree and that the percentage is less He said the center will operate grading them and if the athletics who are trying to win. Maybe not Center for the Study of Sport in in other professional leagues. He nationally, providing consultants for department were to get to the with any kind of malice at all, their Society, the pair hope to make edu- also said only one of every 12,000 coaches and athletes, designing TAs. _” aim is to keep their players eligible cation for student-athletes more than high school athletes makes it into models to help athletes receive mean- becausethey may not get a television simply an effort to remain eligible professional sports. ingful education, and creating pro- Fifty scholars from different insti- contract or they’re not going to fill a for their sports by taking easycourses. tutions will work with the center as “It’s the schools that set up a grams for current and former pro stadium. “Too many athletes major in physi- system that allows that to happen,” athletes to continue their studies. It national faculty affiliates, Lapchtck “We would like athletics depart- cal education where there are no he said of athletes who slide through also will try to reach student-athletes said. He hopes the center can study how NCAA rules, such as freshman ments to think of us not as a threat Jobs,” Astro, dean of Northeastern’s college with easy courses. “If a school in high school. eltgibility and redshirtmg, affect a but as a resource.” college of arts and sciences, said in said, ‘No, you have to go to school Lapchick hopes to have pro athletes an interview. “Lo and behold, their and study and maintain a certain impress upon high school and college student’s academic standing. [Jlman IS a wrirev for Thr playing days are over and most of average’ . . the athlete would have students the foolishness of ignoring Lapchick said he was told by an Associa~I Press. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/July 18.1984 Elsewhere Academic all-Americas selected an Education bvJ sr>ortsI information directors Five student-athletes with perfect grade-point averHges were among the selections to the 1984 men’s and Schools face shortage of teachers women’s university division academic Public schools face a shortage of 260,000 teachers by I991 if nothing is all-America at-large teams selected done to reverse the trend, the national Parent-Teachers Association has by the College Sports Information announced. Directors of America (CoSIDA). There will be a shortage of 4,000 teachers by next fall, according to William The at-large teams are composed Stevenson, chairman of the PTA Commission on Education. of student-athletes who participate The shortage could grow to 25,000 by the fall of 1985 and to 260,000 by in sports other than football, men’s 1991, Stevenson said, adding that a PTA study to be published this summer basketball, women’s basketball, base- forecasts the shortage. ball, women’s softball and women’s Stevenson said merit pay for teachers would be one method of reversmg volleyball. CoSlDA has separate the trend. academic all-America teams for those six groups. Supreme Court upholds draft law Swimmer Charlie Johnson of Stan- The U.S. Supreme Court has upheld a Federal law that makes college men ford, tennis player Kobbie Bach of who fail to register for the draft ineligible for Federal scholarship aid. North Carolina and track athlete The ruling overturned a Federal court decrsion in Minnesota that held the John Helmick of Texas had 4.000 law to be unconstitutional. GPAs on the men’s university division Officials and students from several institutions had argued that the 1982 first team. Those with 4.000 marks law discriminates against poorer students and turns the colleges into on the women’s first team were gym- Rick Curey Tracy Caulkins policemen for the Selective Service System. nast Ellen Mayer of Cornell and field hockey and track athlete Sharon Government to combat drug abuse Leidy of Southern Illinois. The Federal government plans to combat drug abuse with a $5 million Repeat performers on the men’s program aimed at high school sports participants. university division first team were The plan is to reach all students through the athletes. “Athletes are among Johnson and swimmer Michael Brown the most respected indivrduals on our campuses,” said William French of Michigan State. Floridaswimmer Smith, U.S. attorney general, who announced the program at the National Tracy Caulkins received the most High School Coaches Association annual convention in Lexington, Kentucky. votes for the women’s first team for Smith said the athletes can help cut the demands in our society for illicit the second consecutive year. Others drugs. named for the second straight year Coaches WIII be asked to set up drug-prevention programs, and kits ~111be were Oregon’s Kathy Hayes (track) niatled to every high school in the country. and Mayer. The program is designed to reach 48,000 coaches and 5.5 million student- Illinois Wesleyan’s J: C. Anderson athletes m 20,000 high schools. “We expect its influence to reach into the (track) and Andrew Renshaw, a junior high and elementary schools,” Smith said. swimmer from Massachusetts Insti- tute of Technology, received the Tests should be given to teachers most votes for the men’s college About 95 percent of the respondents in a nationwtde telephone survey said division first team. Marquette track public school teachers should be required to pass competency tests on the star Laurie Hottinger topped the subjects they teach. women’s college division first team. Eighty-five percent said teachers should have to pass such exams Nominees for the teams must have periodically to keep their jobs. maintained a grade-point average of Ettore Bianchi Sue Walsh The poll was conducted by the Associated Press and Media General, a 3.200 or better and have excelled in Washmgton and Lee. wresthng, 3.872 in history PattiSuc Ptumcr, Stanford. track and field. communications group. their particular sports. and French 3 400 III earth sc,encc The poll also revealed that X3 percent of the 1,243 respondents said all Following arc the unrversuy and Second team Third team Nick IyAng&. John Carroll, wresttmg, 3.500 Amanda Marun, Soulhern Iflinus. wrm- students should be required to pass standardized tests before they can college division academic all-America m history and prelaw, Keith DcVrica. Hope. ming, 3 670 m busrncss administration; Heidi graduate from high school. teams selected by CoSIDA: wrestling, 3.Y65 in chcmi*try: Mike Heytens, Anderson, Oregon State. gymnastics. 3.400 in On the question of teacher pay, 72 percent supported a merit-pay system, Bowdoin. ICC hockey. 3.640 in mathematics. business. Mari Frwbcs. New Mexico, tcnn~s, MENS UNIVERSITY DIVISION Dan Houston. Wartburg, track and field. 3.990 3 X301” physlotogy and biochemistry; Georgia with bonuses for better teachers: 22 percent said they do not support merit First team in potiwal science and phltwophy: Mark Corner, Wisconsin, swimming. 3X60 in hio- pay, and six percent said they were not sure. Michael Hrown. Michigan Statc.swimming. Kimball. Ohio Wcstcyan. cross country/lrack chemistry; Karen Dewi\. IJCLA. tcnmr. 3.633 3.990 grade-pow average in human medlcme: and field, 3.76U in mathematrcs and computer in economics and huslness: Gretchen Rush, Increase sought in student loans Adam Ah&. Purdue, tennis. 5 730 (6.ooO ccience. I.~vmg~~one Marshall, Hampton. track Tnn~ly (Texas). tcnms. 3.200 in physical scale) m management. Rabble Bach. North and ftetd. 3 590 m marine biology. Harold educarmn: Pam Ratchfle, Southern Illinois. The natton’s graduate schools are asking that the Reagan administratron Carolina. tennir. 4 000 in cconomicx Nlk Luekcn, Slippery Rock. tentus, 3 770 111pohllcal swimming, 3.430in accounting: Margaret Davis. raise the cetltng on Federally guaranteed student loans to %8,000 a year from Rlcvma. Stanford, lencmg. 3 900 *II bmlogy: rclence. Sri Narcqur. Michigan l~cch. termi,. Iuwa State. cro\\ country, 3.X60 ,n telsure R5,OOO. Tmwthy t~cValvc.Cr,nnecr,cur. crosscrwnfry/ 4 000 I” premed: Michael Short. Carncgte- studies: Marsha Schmitt. Virginia. cro*\ Among the groups makrng the plea were the Associatron of American Law track and field. 3.930 I*> mechanical cngtnccrlng: Mcllon.~ro,scountry!lrack andfietd.3 7701n country/track and field. 3 630 m hmtogy: Elft Franu\ Dodon. Washington Sla@ track and hiotogy and prcmcd: Albert Walsh. Merchant Schlcwl. Ftonda. gymnastics, 3.500 in broad- Schools, the Assocratron of American Medical Colleges, the American field, 3 950 m economics. Tim Hack. Bowling Marmc. wcccr. 3 R70 m marine cngineerinp. ca,uny. Association of Dental Schools and the Council of Graduate Schools. Green Stale, ,cc hockey. 3.970 I” ~4CCOUntlng; Third team WOMENS COLLEGE DIVISION The associations also requested a cumulative loan limit of $37,000. Jubn tielmlck, Texa,. track and fwtd, 4 000 tn Mark kcrnan. Brandels, cros,country,3.370 First team ‘I uition is rising at a rate of 14 percent at some schools and students will be finance: Charlie Johnwn. Stanford. swimmmg. ,npsych~,togy:To~nC~tagma. Western Wuhmgm Elvaheth Pbelp,. Ohio Wesleyan. track and 4.000 in phyrics. (George Patetta. Holy C ro*\, 1011, soccer. 3.730in potlllcat rc~encc. DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS FFRRII I.. who is retiring after a 3l-year JULI WEININGER, who IS on malermcy JOHN KASSER.a,hletlcsdircctora, Hous- ~arecr. RONNY MOBLtY has hccn hired leave, a, Herdelberg BECKY MAYHFW ton the past two years. hired at Long Beach al hl\ alma mater. Troy Sta,c. Hc anchored appomted a, llhno~s Wesleyan (see women’, S,a,e Kasser, a graduate of Pepperdmc. was Troy Sca,e’% 1976 and I977 NCAA Division II basketball) an awstant AL1 at Cahforma~lrvine before movmg champ,on\tup ream< L)ICK SCHWFN- Women’svolleybnllsssistsnt CHRIST INA ,o Housron. HE i\ a member nf the NCAA DINC,TR. head coach a, Wet Valtcy Junior WA(iNF R ha\ rc\lgned a, Ball State ,o relurn DIVISION I Women’\ Raskelball Commil~ee (‘ollegc in Cahfu,ma. sclccted a, San .lo\c 10 a high \choot ,cachmg and coachmg Job ,n Football coach WILLARD HAIL.EY has rem S,a,e Schwendlnge, played ba,kc(ball a, San lndrana ceived additional du,,es a\ AD a, Norfolk .lo\e Slate I” ,he m&lYS,J\ JIM FOTH Wrstling~MIKECUNLUN pIckeda, IJppcr Sla,c. Prcv~ouslya, Virginia Unwon, Balleywas named d, llppcr Iowa lsce men’s basketball Iowa. whcrc hc al,o will serve a\ an adml\rlona hired a< football coach and assocmte AD in :*\\lrlarll\) Counsclol Missouri ass,st.,nt DAI I. Frhruary He is a mcmher of the NCAA Men’s ice hockey Rrockpor, State head K tS I EL named a, San Jose Srate Ke\lel. r;oo,hall Rules Commlllee JOHN HILL coach WILLIAM .I GREFR has moved to who had been on the Mlssourl stall \,nce 19X1. named a, Heidelberg. where he has bcrvcd as Hobar,. Grccr \~a\ on rhe stalls a, Amherst and 15 a member of the 19X4 U.S. Ulymp~c Cirecr,- men‘s basketball and tennis coach. He wdl Rcnssclacr hefrrrc ,akmg over a, Brockport I” Roman wrestling stall. DICK WEST named a, con,,nue to coach basketball F. WAYNE tYX2.. A - - excellent writing skills ,eq”,,ed One 10 three of the rec~ational faclkry. development of rmemonth basm In the admlnistraUan d the Salary sl4,200. Dubes include woting wth ‘ers‘ exprieice I” SpoM InformatIon 0, noncredit recresuoNJl p qrarns. styvision Dnlsmrl IIMen’s t3F&&b3ll Program. ,ncludlng au facels ol the women’s basketball p,og,am. Readers of The NCAA News are invited fo use The Market to related field Responsabk for a~sisttnq SID dstudentassistanu Qwl, ,cauor,s: demon all preseason. in~spason.and Fastseason activi Softball coach,” also required Apply to Or locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to wth football and men’s bask&all &me strated ab,kty to woh with college men and tres necessary to mmntA”lng a Mbonal corn. Glenn Wilkes. A 37 letk Dwecto,. Stetson Uni operabonn. programs. media guides. releases. women regarding the care. rwenUon and pUtlvc team. The possibility of a sixweek vanity. De Land. Florida 32720. Equal Oppop advertise open dares in their playing schedules or for other game notes. interviw and photo sessions. rehabilitation of Injuies. NA -PA ccrttficetion. prop-y- nyht bema,bbk tundy Employer. Deadkne for appkcabons appropriate purposes. and speaal events Also responslbk for all Salary Negotiable. This is a full~hme tew ,n Lhc summer or a qualficd candidate JUkY). 1984 aspects of baseball spa* information. Salary month position. Stalin Date: August I. PTMOUS cmchng oecensay and collegiate ~l3.ooO~l5.COO. Clo,lng dateJ”tyw) D,rect 1 QB4 Appl,cat,on Dead B,ne: Send letter of recruiting experience. Candidates should Rates are 35 cents per word for general classified advertlslng letter of appkcebon. R’)u- and references to a pkcation, resume and references by July pouessknowiedgedNCAAr&sanddemon (agate rype) and $17.60 per column inch for display classified Todd Turner. Associate Athletic Direztor. 2?1984.la.rncadomS P&&Z. Dirccror strated ab,kty to conduct basketball cl,n,c~ or Football univenky d VN tma. Post office Box 3785. of Athkbcs. St hselm College, Manchester. camp. raise funds. scout. schedule. organwe adverrlslng. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to Charlottesvllk, $ ,,g,n,a 22903. Virginia 1s an New Hampshire 03102. travel arrangemenu end recr”lL Bachelor’s the dare of publication for general classified space and by noon EJ$ Oppoltunity/Afhrmatlve Act!on Em deqree required in Health. Physical Educabon Foomall Rrt.Tlmc As&tent Coach. Univerni AthkUc Tralncr. Tenmonth appOintmen, to or &ted bress. Men.s bask&ball kern co,,, of Evansville.Se~eanvanityassistantfmlba s I seven days prior to the date of publicarion for display classified replace trainer on ais leave of absence. peter I” the Great Nonhwst Conference and coach for specific pos,t,on. recrulbng of advertlstng. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. Heed tra,ner for I 6 men’s and 6 women’s hoststheGRatAbnkaShmtoutTo”,~ment student athletes. and adm,n,st,abve duties as D,ws,on Ill spoti Teach two coumes per UM Is a raptdty growing instttutton oflerfng assagned by head fmtball coach. Minimum of For more Information or to place an dd, call 913/384-3220 or Promotions semester ,n PE program. Quallflcations. baccabureateandmsmisdglreeprograms. bachelor’s degree with previous coaching Master’s degree and NATA cerbf~cabon me student ,pxtaton ,sap**mmatel”4.003 and/orgraduateasslstantshrp. Serdappkcabon write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Staltmg date August 15. 1984. or sooner if with a full lime enroltment’of app&matety by A” us13 toJamesByen. Athletic Dirrcto,. FUndR.%f&gMdPm- LarisiaMTech pasribk Direct applications to. Dr. Jerry 2.500 UAA IS located ,n Alaska’s largest city. P.O. b 329, Evansville. lndlana 47702. Unlvenlty is In the process of mceiving nomi Schweicken. Athletic Dlmctor, John Carroll Anchorage. which has a total pop&bon of Urmve~tyd Evansville ,~a” E&ml Opportun~tyl natrons and appkcatlom for f”nd.rwng ar,d ‘ln~versny, Cleveland. Oh,o 441 10. Include about 250,000. me campusis s~tuatcd0” mrmatiw Action Employer promotions dir&r The position wll be a resume. transcripts. and three letters of vtes and regutabons desirable, must have uc.zdedarragenearthehaandthedovnUwr, I2 month. full tenure position. At least a recommendation. Deadline August I, 1984. Assistant Football Coach. Rerponrjble for >“tlilndinq intemersonal sk~llswth outstands area The Unwerwy ,s compnwd of seven bachelois degree necessaiy. The selected defensive backs and v&h the potenbal to be ng aball t~~lat~U,theacadem,ccomm”n,ty Assistant Athletic Trainer (Women’s Pro. schools and colleges, wh,ch offer a broad person wll be respowble to the Dwector of thr Defens~w Coordinator. Dewed Qualifi ~10th~ t~a”d,numb~Appticabondead aram~. Westwn Krntuckv Unwers,~ N,ne range of academic proqr.sns and research x.2 Athletics A letter of 8pplicabon. ~s”me. and cations’ Mvvmum of BS bree (Masters act!wtres. Salary I, commensurate wth back Positions Available ‘me IS July 25. 1984. o, unhrr detalrd ;nonth. half bme pos,t,on’ Pnmary ,&pons, preferred) At least three yean‘ coach,“9 three letters of recommendation should be ground and expenence All applicabons m”st nformatian. call ICA Office, 602/%5.3410 sent d,,ectly to Bob Vanatta. D,,ecto, of h~l,tle~ I,! womr,i~&lrt,rs undcrs”pew,~,o,, txPww~re dt the collrg,ate kwel or equivalent. 4mon.3 State Unwemty is an AFhmative of head athkur tra,nw Nabonal Athkbr be patmarked by July 27. 19.34. and should Athletics. Lo”,siana Tech Unwerrity. P.0 Box Possess broad knowledgeand unde,srand,ng 4ct,on/Equal Opportumty Fmployer. Mall T,d,nrn Association certificabon 15 raq”,,ed conmm a letter ofappkabon. credent~alr and 3046. Ruston. LA 71272. Desdkne for appli d the pmsanq game and w&in9 v&h defensw applsationto Adzona SteteUn~vers, Person Salary S6,5OO/yr-a, Appt,rar,on dcadkno three letters of mcommendabon. All matenal cat,ons+J”ly 20. 19&l Pos,bon aalabk choutd be SC,,, to Penonnel Srrwcr. Unwe, back Demonstrated crpmence m crxchmg nel Depaltment. Tempe. Anrona 8 2 287. August t 0. 1984 Send letter of appl,cat,on ad co”nset,nY ,nd,v,d”al playen Demon Associate A.D. Auqust I. Louisiana Tech 1s an Equal sty of Alaska. Anchorage. 32 I I Provldenre llrlrtsunt to the Atbktic Director/Business. Opport”n,ty/Aff,rmatwe Acbon Employer and rrswnc to Mr. Bill Edwards. Head Athbllc rtraled ability to recrut h,gh school student Avenue. Anchorqe. Alaska 99508. The Un, Respons,ble for the successful operat,on of Trane,. Sm,th Stad,“m. Western Kentucky athletes Expenencr I” lnteractlo”S wti the ve,s,ty of Alaska. Anchorage. IS an EOfAA the Athkt~c Departmrrn’s computerized bcket Unwersity, Bowknq Green. Kentucky 4210 I. p~~blc,at”mni,bmste,q,o”psandLheadm,n,s employer and educabonat institubon. ~ff,ce The ,nd,wd”al wll be responsible to, tratlon Knowledge of and c~mm,lmcnIto ticket policies, seatin assignments, bcket Athletics Trainer Basketball Graduate Asststant. Women’s NCAA rules and requlatrons ,n reqards to sates. c”stomer deveopmentP and working Basketball D,ns,on II Program Major respons,b,kues are recrurtmg and araderiiks. Posusscx-&,ence with the cperations manager ior the computer. scoutinq and Rcmibn SlIpend: $2.705 plus or have spec,al ,nte,est ,n workng wth the ,v.ed ticket s~tem on campus The indwduat Athletic Trainer. t ntw-ty Baf,t,\, CalCqe ,n credit wawer Fall I&. Contarr Msjari %pec,al teams. Responsibikties. Includinq. but Lyr,rhb”rY.V,,g,n,a.a coed”cat,onat. Chnsban Trout. Director of Women’s Athletics. MI Ien wtl also monitor and account for alt Athletic Awlstent Men’s Basketball Coach. The Uni notl,m,tedto,the handtng ofdcfenswebacks Ith~rsl an> cotk c. ~nwtes applic&onr to, the wile Urvven~ty. Milkrswlk. PA I755 I. Deprtme”t~~lltOlldWOlkWlhth=AthktiC ve,s,ty of Texas at El Paso Responsablkbes are and contnbutinq tothe total p,e rabonofthe PROCEDfJRE Send letter of sppllcatlon. three por,t,on of Ath 9et,< Tranr, Th,s IS a no,, Director on “anoL!r projects as assigned. to assist. under the direct supervision d the Basketball Cmduete A&stat& Nicholls State team as directed by the Head CT=oath. In state letten d ,ecommendaUon -me and any tenured staff pos,t,on A bachelor’s degree Q”alif,cabons: finimum of bachetois degree head basketball coach. in he planning. rezuit Unwro~ty IS seelung a radtate aI)sistant and out& state recmiting of student arhlrtes and cen,t,cat,on are required. Mwteer’s degree m a business related area of study: a self. men,. promot8on and adm,nwrabon of a wamen’sb&eUwllch 8ordwEt485schcd asd~rected bytheHeadCoach Representthe andexpenence preferred Ma,or respons,bil,t,rs scanercapable of manegong an intercolkgiate quakty “nwers~~ Dtnnon I level basketball yea,. Responsibitibes Onthecoult coachlog. Univers,tv and Men’s Athkbcs orooramx ,n wtl be I” the areas of football and men’s athletic depanment’s complteri& tick&a9 prcgrem: counvl players m academzs. 0th clinics and fund ,a,s,ng events ah d&ted by basketball wth ass,stant I” the other m,no, z$‘gz ~,y$y=~~“bp$ service. ability to cleaiy relate to “se, public lelics and pe,sonal matters: @o,m scoubng the Head Coach or Dirtiorof Men’s Athlebcs. .sM till h women‘s athlctln. Cogntint d sports The successful cand,date must exh,b,t and e sewbtity to “se, demands. experience duties and p&m other duttn as assigned Director d Women’s Arhtetn. Nlchdls St& Salary commensurate wth quakficabons and NCAA regulatlans v& emphasis an imPk a stronq cxrwritment to Chnsban educabon in intwcotkgiate athletics prderred: abtkty to ~w,dcoach. Bachelor’sdegree mquwed. University, 5x 2032. Thrbcdou. LA 70310. expwknce. Type of contract One year. non rnenong uptodak requirements and r&s and bu,ld,ng a q”al~tyathkt,c program wth,,, manage and work w,th people. Salary: s&d A&zpllcatim~ksuccRs tenured. renewable annually on February I. Mend H,gh Couny (women’s cunfemnce). the context of Chr,st,an values Salary IS Head Coach. Women’s Besketbntt. Trenton ~lB.W0.~222.000 (depending upon quaklca ful basketball coaching upc~Ience at the mtment date A$ close to August 6. BigSkjhldS ~)dNcM~ngs ~ommcnsurate with experience Please send State College, Fullme, I2 month position. [ions and updence). Clormg date Juty 27. ,nterschotastic and/or ,ntercotkg,ate level: %.I‘? as poss,ble Sekcbon process: Screen,ng 11s rmx%sxy suptvise sched”tlng and con letter of appkcatron and resume 10. Mr Al Bachelois d ree requred. cotleglate exprn 1984.Toepp)y~cndste~er~applicalionand int&colkg,ate level IS preferred Abiti and rntervrcwng process till begin no earlier tradual agreements for att spoltrr Coordinate Worth~naton. Athkuc Dwcto,. L,beltvBaot,st y.” ence prefer, 2 Dwect all phases of nabonalty ,es”me to’ M, Gene Ble maler. Athlebc accept and carry out assigned rmnsib, lbes than A”g”d 2. 19&l. and shall contmw Colle e,* Box 20000. LynchburY. ‘Vrr,ima ranked Dwwon 111program Send application DepanmenL B&e state 6 nl”erSl y 1910 and ability to commun,cste effe&vety and thereafter “nbl a candidate is setected Appk 245&. and references to: Roy Van New Athlebc Unlversiry Drive, Boise. Idaho 8372 Boise woh welt with veno”s publics Appointment catlon procedures. Submit letter of application. and &&ship ,ok ,n fund raising Ensure that Director. Trenton Slate College. Trenton, New state UnlKr¶lty IS an Equal Opwtunltyl date is September I _ 1984. Salary commen complete resume, at least three current letters att travel anangements for spolts to off. PhyskatFftrtcsrand~MedktneCoordt- Jersey 08625. by August I, 19.54 Affmnative Action Institution. sumte with experience. UTEP IS .a member at of recommendation fwtlun the last yea,). and campus s,tes arc made. Meet on B regular nator. Will be responobk for ,n)“ry care and management. mness test,ng. wellness onen. he Western Athlew Conference and the PartTlmc Assbtant Women’s Basketball any other written supporting materials to. has,, ulth the Faculty Representatwe and the BUon and group prrsentabons for atl students NCAA Dwwon I Women and minorities we Coach. Kank of Instructor Salary commen Dave Arnold. Head Football Coach. Depan Ass&ant Athkt~c Dwector Maintain gmd encoura ed to appty. Send credent,als and surate wth q”al,f,cat,ons at a 75 FTE QuaI, ment of Men‘s Athkbrs. Montana State Unl commun,caoons reh~to~cadrmicet,g,b,l,ry Sports Information t&al,f~cattonssre bachetoisdegree. master’s preferred. NATA ceruhcabon, first a,d and resume % y August I. 1934 to BIII Cords, f,cabons: Bachelor‘s deqrrr. Praa,cal knowt vers~ty Bnck Breeden Fieldhouse. Bozeman. of athletes. Cao,d,nate and monttor ~ntemal CPR cenificatian erperknce r urred Appl, Dwecto, of Athkbcs. The Univers,v of Texan cd9eofthegarmof baskcihll Knowkdgrablc Montana 59 II 7(X)25 Monta~ ~(ateunwenty arhleurdcpsnmcntroncemn(officef”n~ons. Director of Bpwts RckUoos. Wright State at El Paso, El Paso.Taa,79%8 The Un~vcn~ty about NCAA rules Enth”r,ast,c comrmtment I, c,n Aff,,mat,ve Act,on/Eq”al Opport”n,ty personnet. coo,d,nat,on with dome prsonnel. canb should s&nit a IeKer 2 applicat,on. University. ,,.Ohio.The CkteardSpolrs college transcnpts. resume and three letters of IS an Equal Oppnun,ty/AKmat,ve Actron and posit,veart,tude towvdswomcn’s basket E~,7@,,~‘ et‘ j. Reports d,rrr(ty to tbe Athkbc D~recior Retanons tillYE respxwbk for s”pe,ws,on d Ernplaler ball Respons,b,tt,rs Asus, the head coach wth meebngs and conferences on a reuular recommendation by July 31, 1984. to. Sally athlelic promotim and comm”n,ty suppori Perkins. Women’s tntercoll late Athkt,cs. wth the orqanizabon and admln,strat,on 01 basis Northern A,m,,ra Un,“ers,ty 1%a corn Men’s Basketball Assistant Coach. Unwen,ty P’OJRt9 Bachelor sdcgree m,“,r”“m: *ong thewomm’sbasketball program Th,s,nvol”er m,tted Equal Opport”n,ty/Aff,,mat,vr Actjon Southern tltinotsUnwers,ty, Ca2m “dale. Ilknois of Evanwlte To ass,*, ,n all phases of the writing. prbkc ,&bons and prornot,ons skills. coachinq, counseling, talent aaessment, Golf t mplo,w and I I The NCAA The Mafket - Rehabllltatlon Arrof 1973,sndScnion402of Head Coech for Women‘s Tcnnfs. University or auocIaIe prafessor level. Responsibilities a team 10 Compete I” their Snos4flsk Cl&C the Viet Nam Era Veterans Reti,usunent AC, of Michigan YekIng a coech for Division I ,ncludedevclop,ngandvach,ng courserlead baskelballtoumamen
64-Team Limit Requested for Basketball Play-Offs
