Officiil Pubkation of the Naknal Colkgiate Awelit AwocMbn July 6,1966, Volume 25 Number 26 Forum reflects mood for change, but how much? By Jack L. Copeland rum, ‘but when you talk to (the and really understand it’s time to during his keynote address that a enjoying widespread support can Assistant Editor membership) about what that change,“said former Michigan State failure to act could prompt Congress emerge. The successof the Forum’s The NCAA News change or reform will be, you have University President Cecil Mackey, to step in and ‘begin micromanaging third session in achieving that goal about as many ideas and concepts who is now an economics professor the affairs of the NCAA.,, may be mixed; for instance, Schultz Observers of the third session of as people you have talked to, and at the school. ., . . . It also seemsclear Schultz, among others, noted that saw more of a consensus emerging the Presidents Commission National those go all the way from structure that small, incremental changes am McMillen’s message “is not new,” from discussion of the NCAA legis- Forum came away from the event to procedure to financial aid.” not likely to solve the problems that but he added that the NCAA mem- lative procedure than from debate convinced that the NCAA member- A speaker who presented a shop- have been with us for so long.. . . bership is better equipped than Con- over membership structure. ship is in a mood for change but ping list of financial aid proposals, ‘I think there’s substantial aware- gress or any other body to solve the The process of building a consen- were left guessing how extensive problems facing the Association. sus, however, may be helped by the that change may be. “If people in the (Forum) au- Forum’s contributions toward help- The proposals offered on three /‘lt . . . seems clear that small, incremental dience can’t deal with these prob- ing the membership become better Forum topics -- membership struc- lems, then no one can, because informed about the issues, several ture, NCAA legislative procedures changes are not likely to sofve the problems they’re the experts,,’ Schultz said. observers said. and financial aid ~ were labeled by that have been with us for so long.H Although the direction of change “We needed to engage in this Presidents Commission chair John remains to be seen, Slaughter be- series of Forums to better engage B. Slaughter as “radical and cer- -Cecil Mackey, Michigan State University lieves the Forum’s spirited debates the debate,” Slaughter said. “Even tainly controversial, in some cases.,, will result almost immediately in though some believe (the series has) However, delegates to the Forum including paying a $ lOO-per-month tress of the problem, but there are legislative proposals. been too long, 1 think the NCAA oftentimes stopped very short of stipend to student-, encoun- strong, vested interests in the sys- “There were enough ideas formu- membership is better informed.” embracing those ideas during the tered considerable opposition to tem-very diverse interests whose lated that certainly should have Similar sentiments were ex- small-group discussion sessionsthat some of his ideas, but he came away financial and political interests, they triggered some thinking by some pressed by Bernard F. Sliger, presi- followed the featured speakers’ ad- still hopeful that some kind of feel, are served by the status quo or parts of the NCAA membership,” dent of and dresses. change is in the wind. as little change as possible. 1 don’t he said. chair of the Presidents Commis- “There’s a real interest in change Thetochangd think they11prevail. ” Building consensus? sion’s Ad Hoc Committee on the and there’s a real interest in reform,,, ‘I think that most of the people Maryland Congressman Tom However, a major purpose of the National Forum. NCAA Executive Director Richard who are familiar with the NCAA McMillen helped fuel talk about a Forum is to produce a consensus “We will-some people, any- D. Schultz said following the Fo- generally concede there is a problem need for change with a warning ffrom which legislative proposals See Forum, page 2 Hawthorne Conferences to receive assistance on Executive. indeveloping compliance programs TXinniittee - Administrators at NCAA tthe seminar will present an oppor- changes-including either the ad- Martha Hawthorne, assistantath- member cotdemnfzs that will receive tunity for them to get together, dition of new personnel or substan- letics director for women’s sports at conference-grant funds have been discuss ideas, share concerns and tial realignment of existing admini- , has been appointed mailed information concerning a hear about other conferences’ strative duties to provide for a staff to replace Merrily Dean Baker as a seminar on compliance issuessehed- plans-before the initial year of member to handle compliance member of the NCAA Executive uled for July 19-U) at the Embassy conference compliance programs issues. Committee. Suites Plaza Hotel in Kansas City. begins.” This twoday seminar might best Increased funds generated by the Baker is leaving the University of Included was a tentative timetable be called a crash course in com- and list of discussion topics for the NCAA Division I Men’s Minnesota, Twin Cities, to join the pliance, since its program has been Conference Compliance Seminar Championship have been ear- NCAA staff as an assistant execu- developed to offer at least a brief “We have been receiving calls marked for a number of member- tive director. Hawthorne’s appoint- introduction to so many areas: ment, made by the NCAA Admin- from conference administrators for ship-services programs. Among istrative Committee, is effective some time . . . particularly since the them are programs intended to en- 0 The initial program will deal immediately. conference-grant funds were ap- hance employment opportunities in with institutional compliance re- Hawthorne joined the staff at proved (by the NCAA Executive iintercollegiate athletics for women sponsibilities (e.g., certification of Rice in 1979as coordinator of wom- Committee),” said John H. Leavens, and ethnic minorities and the provi- eligibility, monitoring financial aid en’s athletics and was named assist- the Association’s director of com- sion of grants to member confer- awards). “We anticipate a number ant athletics director in 1981. She bachelor’s degree in history at Lou- pliance services. ‘A good number lences for use in officiating- of questions being raised,,, Leavens currently serves as the District 6 isiana State University in 1960, a of conferences will be offering com- iimprovement, drug-education and noted, “and we hope that we can representative on the NCAA Wom- bachelor of science in social studies prehensive compliance programs :rules-compliance programs. provide insight on the process of en’s Committee on Committees. in 1961 and a master’s in physical for the fust time. The latter has, in many cases, institutional review that will con- A Louisiana native, she earned a See Hawthorne, page 3 ‘For that reason, we believe that igeneratedconference office staffing See Conferences,page 3 Hearn named Opinions of membe- rship requested to Presidents on application of NCAA regulations Commission The NCAA Legislation and In- the first few days or weeks of that It also has been reported to the terpretations Committee is offering segment. Then, for the remainder of national office that many coaches Thomas K. Heam Jr., president member institutions the opportunity the nontraditional season,the whole are coaching outside teams at the of Wake Forest University, has been for direct input in determining the team is playing on an outside team same time they are coaching the selected by the Atlantic Coast Con- appropriate application of the in an unlimited number of contests, institution’s team, and they are al- ference to replace John B. Slaughter NCAA regulations governing play- thereby avoiding the normal limita- lowing redshirts and transfer stu- as the conference’s representative ing seasonsand outside sports com- tion on dates of competition. dent-athletes, who are required by on the NCAA Presidents Commis- NCAA legislation to sit out one petition. In the situation cited above, the sion. year of practice and competition, to In question is NCAA Bylaw 31- outside team is not part of the The appointment is effective upon play on the outside teams. Slaughter’s departure from the Uni- (a) and its official interpretations institution’s program (i.e., the insti- versity of Maryland, College Park, The legislative services staff has tution provides no uniforms or equip- Although complaints thus far to become president of Occidental received Complaints from some in- ment and pays no expenses for the have been limited to soccer, there is College August 1. stitutional representatives that cer- outside team). Therefore, the insti- the potential for similar abuse in Members of the Commission cur- tain schools are circumventing the tution’s players arguably are not other team sports with dual seasons, rently are voting by mail to select legislation that limits the number of subject to any limitation on the according to Stephen A. Mallonee of the legislative services staff. Slaughter’s replacement as chair of 77mnasK.lbwnJc contests allowed in soccer and other number of contests in which the the Commission. Slaughter has team sports with dual seasons. outside team may participate, pro- “Basically, what we want to de- served on the Commission since it serve the remainder of Slaughter’s Apparently, several institutions vided the competition occurs during termine,” Mallonee said, “is how was formed in 1984 and has been its Commission term (to January 1990) are playing a 224zontest regular the remainder of the institution’s member institutions are interpreting chair for the past year and a half. and then will be eligible for a fuIl soarer seasonin the fall and playing nontraditional segment. Such out- the bylaw, and we want to get a Hearn has been president of Wake four-year term, if so designated by their six off- or nontnulitional side teams would be limited during consensus on how the membership Forest since October 1983. He will See Htwrn, page 3 segmentdatesofcompetitionwithin the nonplaying and practice season. See Opinions, page 3 2 THE NCAA NEWS/July 6,lBM Forum Conrinued from page 1 that giving up the prestige of being a way ~ still be discussing these prob- Division I institution is the biggest lems 50 years from now,” he said. roadblock to encouraging schools ‘But this is an opportunity to discuss to move to Division Il. For instance, issues that are on people’s minds, an athletics director from a school and we will get legislation that is a that recently moved from Division little better thought out than some II to Division I said the switch was we’ve had in the past.” made more for the purpose of en- Discussion groups hancing the school’s image than to While the group discussions re- pursue the relatively small chance vealed concerns about, if not oppo- the school has to profit from partic- sition to, many specific proposals ipation in the Division I Men’s offered at the Forum, they also Basketball Championship. revealed areas of general agreement. ProcedUreS Membership structure On the topic of NCAA legislative On the topic of membership procedures, the discussion groups structure, participants in the groups seemed to agree that steps can be agreed on the following: taken to improve the process but l Federation requires further expressed doubts about specific study by a task force that represents proposals toward that end -espe- all divisions. cially several ideas suggested by l The purposes and expectations University of Vermont President of federation must be identified, Lattie F. Coor. along with the issues involved. In response to Coor’s proposal l A lack of trust among elements that a distinction be made between of the NCAA membership, which legislation dealing with “major pol- Schultz mentioned during his re- icy issues” and mere implementation Bob Moomw n, commissher of wle Centml Intemoll~iate AthhWc Assochtion, leads a ‘!btwkout” marks to the Forum, must be ad- of policies, the groups expressed discussion session at the Presidents Commission National Forum in Orfando dressed. concern over the ability to success- l The distribution of NCAA re- fully distinguish the two. Coor’s agreed with several other proposals, Financial aid would be determined. The creation venues deserves further study. suggestion that a policy committee in addition to offering a few of their After hearing a pair of proposals of a national financial aid clearing- However, participants in the dis- be established to designate major own. There was support for: from speakers who recommended house or an NCAA agency was cussion sessions also generally policy issuesand that a“Convention l Alternating legislative sessions approaching the problem of frnan- proposed as a way of dealing with agreed that substantial progress al- Senate” be formed to vote on those with discussion forums from year to cial aid by providing some form of those problems. Participants in the ready has been made toward feder- issues drew little support. year. need-basedaid for student-athletes, discussions also urged that amounts ation- perhaps as much progress However, a suggestion by NCAA l Seeking more input from stu- much of the discussion in the”break- provided to cover student-athletes’ as is needed. President Wilford S. Bailey to set dent-athletes. out” groups centered on under- personal expenses be standardized. The greatest disagreement arose an earlier deadline for legislative l Granting the Council more in- standing how need is determined. Concerns also were expressed over the issue of multidivision clas- terpretations authority between Con- proposals, thus extending the legis- “Most of the discussion was really over whether women’s athletics sification. lation calendar, generally was sup- ventions. educational in nature, because a lot would receivecomparable treatment In his remarks to the Forum, l Establishing task forces that ported on the theory that such a of the athletics administrators were in situations where football and move would contribute to improved would study specific topics of legis- Central College (Iowa) President really finding some things out about basketball are treated differently communication. Participants also lation. Such task forces would oper- Kenneth J. Weller urged the elimi- need-basedaid that they really didn’t from other sports. nation of multidivision classification showed support for increasing the ate under clearly establishedpolicies. understand before,” Schultz ob- as one of several criteria for a move number of sponsors required for a However, the groups showed a served after sitting in on several of The groups also considered the toward greater federation. But par- proposal. strong preference for keeping efforts the discussions. list of proposals put forth by Mich- ticipants in the discussion groups Although the Coor and Bailey to improve the legislative process Those lessons resulted in the igan State’s Mackey. Although they seemedto be evenly split on whether proposals presented different ap- “in the family” when it opposed groups generally supporting need- disagrged with Mackey’s argument they agreed with that view. proaches to improving the process, recommendations by Coor and Jef- based financial aid that, when nec- in favor of awarding student-atbtetes The groups also considered the Bailey observed that their ideas frey H. Orleans, executive director essary, would provide funds for a stipend, they agreed with his suggestion that Division II be made sought the same goal. of the Ivy Group, to seek the advice student-athletes’personal and trans- general proposition that student- more attractive to members of Divi- “We were saying that we’ve got to of an outside consultant. Partici- portation expenses-so long as at- athletes should be treated in the sions I and Ill, thus helping to do a better job of developing legisla- pants in the groups said they prefer tention also is paid to coming up same manner as other students. reduce the number of schools in tion,” he said. “We’ve got to do a that a task force of individuals with a program that helps contain Among specific proposals by Division I while addressing concerns better job of communication, so within the NCAA be formed to costs. Mackey that drew support was his in Division Ill about shared philos- that people are informed in their study and make detailed recom- Questions were raised over who suggestion that student-athletes ophies and equality of competition. debate.” mendations on the legislative proc- would determine amounts of aid to should be eligible to receive aid for Some participants pointed out Participants in the groups also ess. be awarded and how those amounts summer-school attendance. IRS proposes regulations on tax treatment of scholarships The Internal Revenue Service ceived for tuition and required fees, a scholarship grant represents a tive for taxable years beginning on will not have to comply with Federal June 8 proposed regulations re- books, supplies, and equipment. payment for services, the proposed or after January I, 1987; however, withholding or reporting require- garding changes made by the 1986 As a result, funds used for room regulations state that a requirement prior law continues to apply to ments, even with respect to portions Tax Reform Act to the Federal and board or incidental living ex- the recipient pursue studies, research grants received in future years if a of such grants used for purposes income tax treatment of scholarship penses now are includable in gross or other activities primarily for the firm commitment was made before now includable in gross income (i.e. grants. income and thus subject to taxation. benefit of the grantor will be treated August 17, 1986, and the initial room and board or incidental living Under prior law, any amount as a requirement to perform services, grant is for a fixed cash amount or expenses). received by a degree candidate as a The proposed regulations define and, therefore, such grants will be readily determinable amount. Written comments and requests scholarship to an educational orga- certain terms in connection with the subject to taxation. This does not Significantly, the proposed regu- for a public hearing on the proposed nization was excludable from gross new rules and provide guidance represent a substantive change from lations also confirm a previous IRS regulation must be delivered or income and thus tax-free. with respect to the specific types prior law, according to Squire, Sand- announcement that unless a schol- mailed by August 8, 1988, to: Com- The 1986 Tax Reform Act modi- assistance that are not subject to ers & Dempsey, the Association’s arship grant represents a payment missioner of Internal Revenue, Attn: fied the Internal Revenue Code to taxation. legal counsel in Washington, D.C. for services by the recipient, institu- CC:LR:T (LR-3-87) Washington, limit this exclusion to amounts re- Regarding the situation in which Generally, the new rules are effec- tions awarding scholarship grants D.C. 20224. Women candidates sought for Silver Anniversary awards The Committee on Women’s Ath- The committee recommended the the committee recommends that had delayed enrollment to gain out- an undergraduate letter-winner. letics is seeking assistance from Starbright Group of Westport, Con- each national-office intern selected side experience. The committee also will request NCAA member institutions in iden- necticut, to produce a documentary through the enhancement program that the Council sponsor an amend- tifying potential women candidates on women’s athletics. Funding for be familiarized with the operations The committee requested permis- ment to Constitution 5-24a)-(5) to for Silver Anniversary awards, and the documentary is on the July 20- of each department in the national sion to conduct a oneday meeting permit a conference’s primary it has suggested that consideration 21 meeting agenda for the Special office and that the interns’ subse- to select scholarship recipients and woman administrator to be eligible also be given to honoring women Budget Subcommittee of the Exec- quent career progress be monitored. agreed that each committee member who have passed the 25-year mark utive Committee. would rank the candidates, after to serve on the Executive Commit- since completing their college ath- Expansion of the NCAA’s Youth It was agreed that the committee which the full committee would tee. A similar request concerning would offer suggestions concerning letics careers. Education Through Sports (YES) select the recipients. membership on the Council will be the selection of interns but would Names of possible candidates Clinics to include and reviewed by the Council in its Au- not ask to be directly involved in the Concerning student- rep- can be sent to Phyllis Howlett, women’s was suggested. It gust meeting. selection process. resentation on the Committee on committee chair at the Big Ten was also suggested that a women’s Women’s Athletics, it was noted In line with rts charge to make Conference office. coach be included in the Final Four Regarding the postgraduate schol- that the arrangement had not proved recommendations regarding oppor- The only woman who has re- clinic and that a men’s coach be arship program for students in workable, but the committee agreed tunities in women’s athletics, the ceived a Silver Anniversary award invited to the clinic held in conjunc- sports administration, the commit- that student-athlete representation committee discussed lesbianism in is Wilma Rudolph, who was ho- tion with the Division I Women’s tee agreed that preference should be could be sought on specific issues. women’s athletics in the context of nored at the 1987 Convention in Basketball Championship. given to those applicants initially The Council wiIl be asked to sponsor professional ethics, and it was the . Regarding the women’s enhance- entering a program but that consid- an amendment to Bylaw 12-34r) to sense of the committee that it is a Thecommittee met June 15-17 at ment program, which was approved eration also should be given to delete the provision that one major factor affecting opportunities Aspen, Colorado. by the Executive Committee in May, those already enrolled or those who member of the committee must be for women in athletics. THE NCAA NEWS/July 6,1988 3 News quiz Conferences Ccwknuedfrom page 1 ence(implementing compliance pro- athletics participation and financial The following questions relate to information that appeared in June tribute to its success.” grams) concerning specific services aid. issuesof The NCAA News. How many can you answer? l Another sessionwill be devoted the Association will provide during l The seminar’s final sessionwill 1. Which school tied with Stanford University and the University of to outlining services provided by the 1988-89 academic year” feature comments for conference , Los Angeles, for the most Division I team championships the Association’s compliance staff. l Ursula R. Walsh, NCAA direc- compliance administrators from con- during 1987-88?(a) Louisiana State University; (b) the University of Texas, ‘We are committed to providing tor of research and data processing, ference compliance administrators Austin; (c) University of Oklahoma; (d) University of Georgia. support to conference administra- will lead a session devoted to com- already involved in implementing 2. At which member institution did NBC commentator Bud tors who are implementing pro- puter applications relating to the programs. Speakers will include Collins coach long-time political activist Abbie Hoffman during the 1959 grams,” Leavens said, “and we will development of conference-level Don Landry, Southland Conference college tennis season? (a) Boston University; (b) Williams College; (c) use this session to outline specific compliance programs. Specitically, commissioner; Kevin Lennon, Harvard University; (d) Brandeis University. services that will be offered to aug- she will present information on a Southwest Athletic Conference; 3. How many conferenceswere recommendedfor automatic qualification ment conference efforts. proposed computer program that Jamie McCloskey, Mid-American into the 1989 championship by the Division II Women’s Basketball “This session will be followed up would be developed jointly by con- Athletic Conference, and David Committee? (a) IZ; (b) 13; (c) 14; (d) 15. later this summer by discussions ferences for use in reporting basic Price, Pacific- 10 Conference. 4. Since 1964, how many NCAA postgraduate scholarships have been with representatives of each confer- information concerning eligibility, “This session,”Leavens explained, awarded? (a) 1,904; (b) 1,956; (c) 2,004; (d) 2,198. ‘will provide a forum for conference 5. How many games were played in Omaha during the 1988 College administrators to hear about pro- World Series?(a) 14; (h) 15; (c) 16; (d) 17. Opinions grams already in place. We also 6. How many tickets were requested by mail for the 1989 Final Four? (a) anticipate an exchange of thoughts 194,434;(b) 196,102; (c) 198,457;(d) 199,991. Ccmtinuedfrom page I without the institution’s coach). concerning fledgling programs.. in 7. Where was the 1988College Sports Information Directors of America wants the legislation interpreted.” 3. Permit unlimited participation terms of both desirable components (CoSIDA) workshop held? (a) Pittsburgh; (b) Los Angeles; (c) New Mallonee listed three possible on such outside teams. and potential pitfalls.” Orleans; (d) Kansas City. solutions to the problem: Richard J. Evrard, director of There will be no fee charged for 8. What was Louisiana State University’s winning margin in the team I. Preclude any participation on legislative services, said, “We want the seminar. “Simply put, the Asso- competition at the 1988 Division I Women’s Outdoor outside teams during the traditional opinions on the situation from the ciation is more a facilitator in this Championships? (a) two points; (b) three points; (c) four points; (d) five or nontraditional segments. membership so we can take that processthan anything else,”Leavens points. 2. Permit participation on outside information to the Legislation and added. ‘We hope to answer many of 9. How many consecutive days did Jim McKone, Pan American soccer teams during the traditional Interpretations Committee for its the questions that we believe new University’s sports information director, write and file his seriesof “Bronc or nontraditional segments, pro- consideration.* conference compliance administra- Diaries?” (a) 186; (b) 212; (c) 240, (d) 292. vided not more than six student- Members may send their recom- tors have and at the same time give 10. Which institution recently named Don J. DiJulia athletics director athletes from an institution’s team mlendationsto the legislative services them an opportunity to share their and assistant vice-president? (a) St. John’s University (); (b) St. play on an outside team (with or department at the national ofhce. thoughts, ideas and plans with each Bonaventure University; (c) St. Peter’s College; (d) St. Joseph’s University other.” (Pennsylvania). Although information concerning New Quiz answers on page IO. Hawthorne the seminar was directed to confer- ences that will receive grants Leav- Ccmtinuedfrom page 1 place her as a member and as chair ens said other conference admin- education in 1964. of the Ad Hoc Committee to Ad- istrators who believe the sem- Legislative Assistance She then joined the staff at the minister the Conference Grant Pro- inar would be beneficial should feel 1988 Column No. 26 University of Houston, serving as a gram. It also named Corrigan to free to attend. Questions concerning physical education instructor and serve as a member of the conference- the seminar should be directed to grant group. NCAA Constitution 3-$(b)-(4)+) and Bylaws l-6- as women’s and tennis Leavens at the national office. coach over the next 11 years. Several (d)-(5) and (6)-state games waivers of her squads in both sports were In accordance with the provisions of Constitution 3-9-(b)-(4)-(vi) and nationally ranked during that pe- Bylaw l&(d)-(6), the following states have received NCAA Administrative riod. Committee approval to permit the participation of a member institution’s Tournament revenue athletics department staff members and student-athletes with eligibility In 1975, she became assistant remaining in the sport of basketball. In accordance with the provisions of professor of physical education and Bylaw 16gd)45), the sanctioned games may use a member institution’s women’s tennis coach at Northeast exceeds estimate facilities. Louisiana University, where she () North Carolina State Games spent four years before moving to More than $29 million in proceeds from the 1988Division 1 Men’s () Ocean State Games (Rhode Island) Rice. Basketball Championship will be distributed to 256 basketball- (Montana) Prairie State Games () playing institutions-approximately $1. I million more than was She is a past president of the estimated in March. Show-Me State Games (Missouri) TexasAssociation for Intercollegiate Comhusker State Games (Nebraska) Star of the North State Games A total of $29,714,704 will be distributed to the Division I Athletics for Women. Cowboy State Games (Wyoming) (Minnesota) institutions, according to Association Controher Louis J. Spry. In Games (New York) State Games of Oregon Hawthorne also will replace March, Spry estimated that f28.6 million would be distributed (see Garden State Games (New Jersey) (Florida) Baker on the Division I Champion- The NCAA News, March 30). Great Lake State Games Utah State Games ships Committee and on the Execu- According to available information, all but one of the automatic- (Michigan) White River Park State Games tive Committee’s Special Marketing qualifying conferences have sharing formulas for tournament Maryland State Games (Indiana) Subcommittee. receipts. Therefore, 88.3 percent of 290 Division I basketball-playing institutions will receive a portion of the proceeds. A student-athlete with eligibility remaining or a staff member who In related appointments, the Ad- The Big Eight Conference, which earned the largest amount after wishes to participate in state games competition not listed above should ministrative Committee named Eu- placing two members in the Final Four, now will receive %3,834,155, contact the institution with which they are affiliated or the state games gene E Corrigan, Atlantic Coast compared to the .S3,691,200estimated in March. Reviseddistributions organization to request that it submit the necessarywaiver requests to the Conference, to replace Baker as NCAA legislative services department. Further, a member institution chair of the marketing subcommit- for all of the participating conferences and independent institutions scheduled to host state gamescompetition on its campus in a state not listed tee and Leanne Grotke, California are listed below. should request a waiver for the use of its facilities through the legislative State University, Fullerton, to re- 198BNaUanl CdlqLLI Ilivhkn I Mat’t gee&bell Chemplatshlp servicesdepartment. hmtydsdllidrlbWmdNdRmeipb NCAA Bylaws 3-1-(g) and 3-l-(k)-date for H earn Conferenceor Total Number of Entrants Total issuing equipment and taking squad pictures Institution Members and Rounds Reached Units Distribution The NCAA Legislation and Interpretations Committee has reviewed the Cwinuedfmm page 1 Bi Eight provisions of Bylaws 3-14g) and 3-ldk) and agreed that since August 14, the conference. AtB antic Coast ;;$g A native of Alabama, Hearn i l-2-2-2-24 1988(the day prior to the beginning of the traditional segment on which an li;kY l-2333 institution is permitted to issue equipment and take squad pictures), fahs earned a B.A. degree at Bir- Southeastern l-2-2-33 on a Sunday, it would be permissible to designate Saturday, August 13, mingham-Southern College in 1959 Atlantic 10 34 1988, as the day in which these activities may occur. and then spent a year at the Univer- Metropolitan sity of Glasgow, Scotland, as a Pacific-10 E3 Pa&Ggt NCAA legislative services departmenti Rotary International Fellow. ;:;I; interpretations request policy He earned a B.D. degree at Western l-1-2 Southern Baptist Theological Semi- Colonial 3 Member institutions are reminded of the existing NCAA Council policy Missouri Valley l-l that only the chief executive offiicer, faculty athletics representative, nary in 1963and completed a Ph.D. DePaulUniv. director of athletics and the primary woman administrator of athletics at Vanderbilt University in 1965. Ohio Valley programs at each member institution are authorized to request interpreta- Prior to taking the Wake Forest West Coast tions from the Association’s legislative services department. Please note, presidency, he spent nine years at E%st however, that this policy would permit the director of athletics and the chief the University of Alabama in Bir- ECACMetro executive officer of a member institution to designate specific individuals mingham, first as professor and ECACNo. Atl. (e.g., an admissions or financial aid officer) as substitutes for them to call chair of the department of philoso- %ro Atlantic the national office and request interpretations. Such an appointment or phy, then as dean of the school of Mid American designation must be reported to the national offtce in writing in order for humanities, then vice-president of Mid-Continent Mid-Eastern the designated individual to be properly authorized. The substitution will University College and finally as Midwestern be permanent (unless the national office subsequently is advised in writing senior vice-president of University !;I: Dame 1 of an authorized change), and each institution (regardless of such CoIlege. -..._. substitutions) will remain limited to a total of four individuals authorized He also has been a member of the Southern Southland to request interpretations from the national office. faculties at Birmingham-Southern Individuals serving as chairs of all NCAA committees and current and the College of Wilham and presidents of the various coachesassociations also are permitted to contact Mary, as welI as serving as a visiting the legislative servicesstaff to request interpretations relating to their work professor at Vanderbilt and at Co- with the committee or association. lumbia University. ., ._ 4 THE NCM NEWS/July 6,1988 C omment

Letters to the Editor Somehow, we have to find ways

Report of lawsuit settlement erred to overcome the pressure to win To the Editor: Richard D. Schultz. executive director Your June 15 report of the settlement of the Temple University NCAA intercollegiate athletics lawsuit contains a serious error. Speech at CFA convention “Some way, somehow, we have to relieve that Temple did not agree, as you report, that funding for women’s athletics would be proportional to the percentage of women in the program. Instead, pressure (to win). Maybe it’s coaching tenure, if you think it’s important. When you talk about tenure, you the settlement agreement provides that excluding salaries and benefits, have to talk about honoring contracts. You can’t talk home-game expenses and other specified categories, the percentage of out of one side of your mouth about tenure and then money spent on Temple’s women’s teams must be within 10 percentage leave for a better offer. You have to be talking about points of the percentage of women in the program. Temple already is in compliance with this requirement. In 1986-87, 35 the whole picture. percent of the university’s student-athletes were women, and 25 percent of “Honor is a two-way street.” the money in the categories covered by the requirement was spent on the Merrily Dean Baker, director of women’s athletics women’s teams. The agreementalso provides that Temple will award athletics scholarships University of Minnesota, Tinrin Clties substantially in proportion to the participation rate of men and women The Des Moines Register “Those of us who have been kicking around women’s MWlf&DWlBdlk&?r Craig lhmpson student-athletes. Temple has been following this policy for the past five athletics for 25 years don’t want to wait until our years. retirement to see women’s athletics achieve equity. Craig Thompson, commissioner Most of the provisions of the settlement, including those on expenditures American South Athletic Confemce and scholarships, simply require Temple to continue its current practices. “After all, after 25 years anyone’s patience would wear thin. There has been progress but just not The Dallas Morning News Some modest changes are required that are consistent with the program’s “1 am starting to take offense to it (efforts to redefine direction (the addition of a women’s team and the hiring of an enough. “1 see a very real and dramatic change coming for criteria for Division I membership). Our schools additional weight-training coach and of an employee to promote women’s college athletics over the next five to 10 years.” contribute just as much to college basketball. What athletics). does the CFA want, 80 to 90 schools in a tournament? Becausethe agreement confirms that Temple has been operating a fair Donna A. Lopiano, women’s athletics director “Don’t you think they would still play schools like and equitable athletics program, and because the modest changes will University of Texas, Austin ours during the regular season?Sure they would. They improve the program further, the settlement clearly is in the best interests of aren’t just going to play each other and finish 15-15 both the university and our women student-athletes. Richmond Times-Dispatch “Schools with separate (athletics) administrations and fire their coaches.” Robert J. Reinstein are 10times more likely to have(women’s) sports in the University Counsel top 10. Dr. James C. Puffer, medical faculty Temple University “We’ve (Texas women) been successful because University of California, Los Angeles women’s athletics never came second. We’ve been The New Ybrk Times allowed to promote in terms of revenue sports. We “Is drug testing indeed a deterrent to drug use? Pleas for paying athletes are boring “It would appear that it is. Reports from certified To the Editor: have been able to build support in the community year-round.” laboratories at which drue testine is uerformed indicate I am getting tired of the broken record entitled “Athletes Are Being Used and Should Be Paid.” An interesting observation is that 99 percent of Carole Baumgarten, former women’s the time, it refers to football players. Even more interesting is that no one basketball coach ever talks about paying women. Their time is as valuable, they work just as Drake Universfty hard and long; and if they win a national championship, it wasn’t any easier than it was for their male counterparts. The Des Moines Register “If only we had some sort of idea of how it would be that when testing is voluntary and nonpunitive, as As a graduate teaching assistant working toward a Ph.D. at the now if we had kept the AIAW. many as 50 percent of the samples may be positive. See Letters. page 9 “The younger women were in support of going with “The institution of mandatory drug testing at the NCAA, and they reaped the benefits. NCAA championship events two years ago has had a “At the same time, I don’t think any sport except profound effect on significantly reducing the use of Stanford is winning basketball has seen any benefit. The other sports have injectable anabolic steroids by college athletes. all declined except at schools with money. “Many argue that while testing is an effective “Overall, there have been great lossesin other sports deterrent in the use of certain types of drugs, it and doing it right way since we joined with the NCAA. Those other sports nevertheless violates the personal right of individual By Glenn Dickey demicaiiy, but Geiger thinks that don’t have nearly the support they once had from the athletes as well as presumes guilt. It is important to San FranciscoChronicle has worked to the Cardinal’s benefit. AIAW.” See Opinions. page 5 Excerptedfir a column “When our coaches are recruit- ing,” he said, “there are a lot of The important thing is not only parents who are very excited about Looking Back that Stanford is winning, but that the possibility of their kids going to the school is doing it right. Stanford. That gets us past the first The second straight NCAA base- hurdle. Our academics are a real Five years ago as athletics director at BC and his 43rd year there ball title is the headliner, but Stan- positive.” The NCAA News reported that an 18-month project overall.] (July 1968 NCAA News) ford has been sweeping the boards Geiger also cites the positive atti- to revise the NCAA Manual had begun in July 1983, in the spring sports -and also doing Fifty years ago tude on the Stanford campus toward to be implemented in the 1985-86 edition. George H. The annual intercollegiate Tennis Championships very well overall. sports. University President Donald Gangwere, the Association’s general legal counsel, was With the men’s and women’s of the were held under NCAA auspices Kennedy, a champion swimmer in handling the project. [Note: The project ultimately was for the first time July 4-9, 1938, at the Marion Cricket NCAA tennis titles, Stanford tied his youth, sets the tone, and Geiger referred to the Special Committee on Deregulation with Texas and UCLA for the most Club, Haverford, Pennsylvania. No team champion believes that the intercollegiate ath- and Rules Simplification, and the finished product will was recognized (that began in 1946).but the individual NCAA championships, and that letics program also gets strong sup- be voted upon at the 1989 Convention.] (The NCAA represents something of a slump. champ was Frank Guernsey of Rice University and the port from the admissions oflice and News, July 6, 1983) doubles title went to Joseph Hunt and Lewis Wethereli The previous two years, Stanford most of the faculty. won four titles, more than anybody. Ten years ago of the University of Southern California. (“NCAA: The Voice of College Sports” and National Collegiate Stanford athletics director Andy Repeating as NCAA The Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, meeting Championships records book) Geiger also is pleased at the breadth champion was especially important, July 10-13, 1978, in Salt Lake City, recommended that of the university’s athletics accom- Geiger thinks, “because this is not a the bracket for the 1979 championship be expanded plishments. country club sport.” from 32 teams to 40, with 23 qualifying automatically. “The championships get every- Stanford long has had the repu- The 16 automaticqualifying conferences with the best body’s attention, but I’m equally tation of being a school that could won-lost records in the previous live tournaments would receive first-round byes. (July 15, 1978, NCAA (ISSN M274170] proud of our second place in the succeed in sports like tennis, which Publashed weekly. except bweekly in the summer. by the NCAA in women’s volleyball and has been dominated by players com- News) National Collegiate Athlebc Assoctation. Nail Avenue at 63rd ing from wealthy families, but that Street, P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. Phone: 9131 the fact that the men and women Twenty years ago ~&MZ!CI. Subscnptlon rate. $20 annually prepald Second- both took third place in swimming,” failed in the sports where minorities The July 1968 issue of The NCAA News featured a class postage pald at Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address he said. “We got fourth place in played an important role. profile of William J. Flynn, a former Federal Bureau corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to of Investigation agent then in his ii th year as director NCAA Publishmg. PO Box 1906. Melon. Kansas 66201 , a sport that was almost It is still true that football and Display adveftwng representative: Host Communications. extinct on this campus a few years basketball will always be the of athletics at Boston College and his 23rd year overall Inc.. PO. Box 3071. Lexmgton. Kentucky 4@59&3071 ago, and went to the NIT in men’s hardest sports for Stanford to excel on the staff of that institution. Flynn-who later Publisher .Ted C. Tow in. Basketball is especially tough would serve as NCAA secretary-treasurer (1969-70) Edltor-InChief . Thomas A. Wilson basketball and the NCAA in wom- Managing Editor .Tlmothy J Lllley en’s basketball.” because so many of the best high and president ( 1979-80~~was then a member of the Assistant Editor .Jack L. Copeland The success has come because school players come out of the inner- Executive Committee, chair of the Television Commit- Advenising Manager: .Marlynn R. Jones city ghettos, whose schools simply tee and a member of the Committee for the Advance- The Comment sectnon of The NCAA New is offered as Stanford has been able to turn a opinion. The views expressed do not n ec8ssanly represent a negative into a positive. Coaches are not good enough to prepare ment of lntercoiiegiate Football. [Note: Bill Flynn, consensus of the NCAA membershlp An Equal Opportunity from other schools always talk youngsters for a school like Stan- currently a member of the NCAA Committee on Employer about how tough Stanford is aca- See Stanford, puge 5 Review and Planning, continues today in his 3! st year %lE NCAA NEWS/July 6,1988 5 Fights, disruption by fans threaten college basketball future By Tom Hammill to get better. To make that atmos- about that topic as well. phere, we’ve got to stay off their “It is most unethical for coaches The recent college basketball sea- backs. That hurts the quality of to criticize officials,” said Steitz. son was punctuated by a series of officiating.” “Most conferences have a strong regrettable incidents. Similarly, Louisiana State Uni- mandate that that should not be Coaches pulled their teams off versity coach Dale Brown offers a done.. . . That is (an area) where courts and heavily criticized officials pat on the back to those who wear conference commissioners should EdW8M Lon in complete defiance of conference S. striped shirts. .use more clout. _. The commis- KNser regulations, and players engaged in Skit2 In an interview published in Bas- sioners must have more authority, numerous fisticuffs. ketball Weekly, Brown said: “When including the ability to suspend a As if all that was not tough I’m watching a game on television player or coach or to fine an institu- enough on officials, someconference or scouting a team. I’m amazed at tion.” commissioners came down hard on how good the officiating is. The inability of conferences to refereeswho were perceived to have “When I watch our own game impose sanctions greater than just a committed errors, both on the court films the day after a game, 1 realize simple reprimand is no better illus- and off. Then, there were coaches language to each other, it should be ought to be allowed to view replays lthat the game was far better offi- trated than in the Ohio Valley Con- who were ejected due to three tech- penalized without warning.” to determine all the guilty parties so ciated than I thought it was during ference, where commissioner James nical fouls, almost unprecedented While a number of suggestions each can be penalized,” said Chau- lthe heat of battle. It is, first of all, E. Delany last seasontook an active in recent seasons. have been made on how to eliminate vin. “If we have to shoot 10 free almost an impossible job, and I role by trying to right some wrongs. The 1987-88 campaign was one fighting from college basketball, the throws, then that’s what well do.” personally feel that overall they do Yet, even there, officials seemed to in which basketball quickly turned men’s rules committee at its April An intriguing aside: There was a an outstanding job.” get the short end of the stick. into basketbrawl. meeting took the bull by the horns noticeable lack of any scuffling dur- Continued Brown: “I don’t know On February 26, Delany an- In fact, things got so bad that and passeda set of rules designed to ing the NCAA tournament. The Row they tolerate what they toler- nounced that officials Rip Hatfield interim steps were taken by some curb fighting, effective with the reason may be simple: The NCAA ate.. the abuse they get from the and Bob McGrath each were given conferencesto attempt to curb fight- has the power to impose penalties as a one-month suspension, to take ing. The NCAA Men’s Basketball it seesfit, including expulsion from effect in December of 1988for send- Rules Committee waited until the ‘while the many the tourney, to any team involved in 46Thefights and ing the wrong player to the free- season was over before implement- a fight. During the regular season, throw line. The oversights occurred ing unprecedented measures to do instances of fighting however, league rules prevail. other (disruptive in separate games and could cost so. ripped at the very While the many instancesof fight- behavior) occur as a each referee up to $800 in lost game Referee Mac Chauvin has noted ing ripped at the very core of college fees, not to mention the price ex- a potential dilemma faced by offi- core of college basketball, last season also will be result of the intense acted for embarrassment and the cials when a fight erupts. “There basketball, last rememberedas the Year of Garbage, competition for the like. could be a legal problem if we put as fans from coast to coast got Delany feels that those types of our hands on the players in an effort season also will be involved in their teams’ games by pot of gold at the errors are indefensible. “1 expect to prevent a fight,” said Chauvin. remembered as the tossing debris onto courts. end of the rainbow: (our officials to have) 100 percent “For example, let’s say I grab a While at first a laughable practice, rules knowledge and 100 percent kid; and while I’m holding him, that Year of Garbage, as the joke got stale. Finally, in Febru- They (the team and proper execution of mechanics,” kid gets punched in the face by fans from coast to ary the NCAA rules committee was coaches) feel like noted Delany. On the other hand, ‘someone. I could be held liable for forced to step in and enact a rule to “we will not second-guesstheirjudg- the player’s injuries. What if that coast got involved in deal with the refuse-tossing issue. they’re fighting for ment calls.” ends his career? It’s tough to decide their teams’ games Until that happened, officials were their lives to get into Delany during the course of the how to handle things like that.” not always sure how to penalize season came down hard on players That points out another problem by tossing debris such acts. the NCAA guilty of fighting. He dealt quickly with fighting: Even the best-pre- Under the new rule, which applies tournament.” and severely with garbage-throwing onto the courts? to both men’s and women’s contests, pared referees are ill-equipped to -Edward S. Steiti incidents and also has been among prevent fights from occurring; if if the garbage-tosserscan be identi- the nationwide leaders in trying to players have a mind to duke it out, 1988439 season. Under the new tied as followers of a particular fans, the coaches, me included. We stamp out misconduct by coaches. duke it out they will. Yet, there are edi-: 1 team, that club will be chirked tiitb really do the officials a disservice. I Severaltimes, Delany issued pub- things that can and should be done I. A player who is involved in a an intentional technicai foul, which would not accept the abusethey get. lic reprimands to coaches who, in to reduce the likelihood of tights. fight will be ejected from the game also is assessedto the team’s head “I think we need to pay them violation of conference policy, pub- Edward S. Steitz, secretary-rules and placed on probation. The sec- coach. more. 1 admire the job they do; and licly criticized officials. editor of the NCAA Men’s Basket- ond time during the season that “Something that started as fun I believe to continue to upgrade the In essence, that’s about all he became more varied,” said Steitz. ball Rules Committee, said the cure same player is involved in a fight, he olfficiating, we must develop a pro- could do with coaches, because he involves both coaches and officials. will be ejected from the game and “It’s dangerous and delays the fessional pool of officials where it is does not have the power to fine or cials. also barred from his team’s next game,” noted Marcy Weston, secre- nlo longer an avocation.” suspend them; that power rests with “The coachescan ’t condone play- game. If the same player is involved tary-rules editor of the NCAA Wom- Summing up the overall quality the individual schools involved. in a third offense, he will be sus- en’s Basketball Rules Committee. ers punching,” said Steitz. “The of refereeing for the season, Steitz On the other hand, since the players have to recognize that it’s pended for the remainder of the Despite all the negative comments offered positive reinforcement. league controls the officials, Delany not going to be tolerated, and the season. directed at referees, they do have Said he: “The officiating was very has direct rule over referees, which coaches have to let the players know 2. A player who leaves the bench some supporters from within the good. The fights and other (disrup- includes the right to fine them, hand . . . .A lot of what a player does during a fight will be ejected from coaching ranks. that tcve behavior) occur as a result of out suspensions,etc. is a result of his coach’s attitude.” that contest. Kansas State University coach the Intense competition for the pot But the officials also play a major In addition, if necessary,the off- Lon Kruger said coaches who pub- The overwhelming majority of OKgold at the end of the rainbow: Division I conferences have the role in catharsis. cials may consult video replays to licly criticize officials should be T’hey feel like they’re fighting for Said Steitz: “The officials have to determine the offenders, a sugges- censured and the gag rule enforced. same disciplinary restrictions as the their lives to get into the NCAA Ohio Valley Conference. be mindful to make sure they catch tion made by Chauvin to the tour- “Officials are human,” noted Kruger. tournament.” the cheap shots and clean it up right ney committee during the NCAA “If we start thinking they’re not, Unlessthat changes, or unless the Ah, at last, an explanation of schools get tougher with their away. If (the officials) hear players tournament. we’re off base. The bottom line is to why all hell broke loose last season. taunting each other or using filthy “I told them that we referees create an atmosphere for officiating coaches, things are likely to get A.nd. perhaps equally important, worse before they get better. why the officials were such conven- And officials will continue to be Opinions ient scapegoats. the scapegoatsfor frustrated coaches Steitz said that striving to reach who, knowing little can and will be rhe tocrney and all the money, Continued frum page 4 society and to prepare them to fight drug abuse done to them, will continue to take power and prestige that go with it is note that six court cases have been brought against throughout their lives. verbal potshots at refereeswhenever at the crux of many of the problems either the NCAA or its member institutions in the past “The NCAA should take the hundreds of thousands they damn well please. I ‘/2 years in an attempt to resolve this issue. The cases of dollars that are going into random drug testing and facing college basketball, including have yet to resolve the issue satisfactorily. undertake a massive program in drug education. 311the fighting, which Steitz said “is “If one appreciates the notion that drug testing is, in highlighted by the increasing Hummill is editor of Referee mag- “Drug education and drug testing basedon probable number of games on TV, which azine. fact, a deterrent to drug use and its sole purpose is to cause probably will not be as effective in deterring prevent athletes from using banned substances alto- calls it to our attention.” short-term substance abuse as having random drug- gether, one can certainly dismiss the notion of pre- Steit7 added: “There’s no doubt Stanford testing programs at ever university in the country. It thiat (last) year there was an increase sumptive guilt: it is the explicit intent of drug-testing should be noted, however, that a democratic society in the number of fights that occurred Continued from page 4 programs to find no positive samples, if indeed the has to be concerned with more than deterrence. There program is successful.” and also in the number of times ford. is no doubt in my mind that certain types of crime debris was tossed on the court de- But it is also true that great prog- Allen L. Sack, Honon Program chair could be substantially reduced if the police could laying games....For the first time ress has been made in both sports. University of New Haven ignore large segments of the Constitution. ever, this year the rules committee It is no secret that many of the The New York Times “But the price that is exacted is a wholesale assault addressed suspending people for schools that are most successful in -My argument is simple. The vast, vast majority of on human dignity and personal freedom. Such mea- fighting. We are also asking confer- intercollegiate sports do it by re- college athletes are good, decent, dedicated and drug- sures have little place in a democracy, and they clearly ences(to implement) more clout on cruiting athletes who are poor stu- free. If the NCAA had respected these athletes as cannot be justified in college sport.” suspensions for poor decorum and dents. Stanford has shown that it students and as sensitive human beings, random drug th’e like.” doesn’t have to be that way. testing would have been instituted only as a last resort Bo Schembachler, athletics director, Then, there’s the issue of coaches “You’re just fooling yourself when and, even then, only after encouraging athletes to head football coach publicly blasting officials in the you bring in people who don’t be- consider the constitutional issuesinvolved. University of Michigan media, which some feel has gotten long,“said Geiger.“ It sayssomething “Efforts to fight substance abuse in college sports Gannett News Service way out of hand, mostly because about the value of the degree that must be concerned with more than keeping athletes “ _.if we’re having trouble meeting our (sports) there’s little power given to confer- other people are getting. At Stan- drug-free in the short term. The goal should be to help budgets, what do you suppose is in store for those ences to deal with such outlandish ford, we believe that the academics athletes understand the role that drugs play in our other schools?” conduct. Steitz has definite views are what’s important.” CoSIDA names at-large academic all-Americas James Martin of Penn State, the win-Wallace, 3.970 in chemistry. 1988 Division 1 champion Second team at 126 pounds, and two student- Douglas Anderson, cross country, athletes whose teams won National junior, Augustana (South Dakota), Collegiate and Division 1 cham- 4.000 in mathematics; Delmas Bolin, pionships this year, respectively, soccer, senior, Millersville, 3.890 in head the list of GTE at-large acade- biochemistry; Will Carey, , sen- Jim ior, Scranton, 3.650 in premedicine; mic all-Americas selected by Midn members of the College Sports In- Steven Castle, wrestling, senior, formation Directors of America Washington and Lee, 3.740 in chem- (CoSIDA). istry; Joachim Hammer, tennis, sen- Joining Martin on the academic ior, Rochester, 3.590 in computer all-America/ NCAA champion ros- science/applied mathematics; Greg- ter are Tom Schlesinger of the Na- ory Hanchin, wrestling, senior, Case tional Collegiate Champion Reserve, 3.840 in electrical engi- Nebraska men’s gymnastics team Following are the complete Ed Cut-ran, wrestling, senior, Buck- track and field, senior, Notre Dame, neering; Brian Hawes, cross country, and James Rootes, a member of the teams. nell, 3.700 in computer engineering; 3.690 in premedicine; Jeff Nattans, senior, Luther, 3.910 in biology; Division 1 champion Clemson Kenneth Dubois, cross country/ soccer, senior, Loyola (Maryland), Thomas Muth, soccer, junior, Mt. soccer team. Univemity division track and field, senioc Detroit, 3.890 3.940 in finance; Mark Parmenter, St. Mary’s (Maryland), 3.950 in Fimtteam in mechanical engineering; Dave golf, senior, Western IlIinois, 3.940 German/ international studies; Scott Martin was named university di- John Bayne, soccer/track and Echeverria, swimming and , in computer science;Troy Robinson, Richardson, swimming and diving, vision academic all-America of the field, senior, Cornell, 4.ooO in me- senior, Villanova, 3.830 in mathe- cross country/ track and field, senior, senior, Rochester, 3.580 in electrical year. Baldwin-Wallace soccer player chanical engineering; Kenneth Du- matics; Jim Farmer, cross country/ Tennessee, 3.830 in electrical engi- engineering; Mike Spangler, track John Waters received that honor gan, soccer, senior, Western Illinois, track and field, senior, North Caro- neering; John Thomas, track and and field, senior, Susquehanna, for the college division. 4.000 in marketing; Gavin Lee Gay- lina, 3.520 in chemistry/ religious field, senior, Oregon State, 3.680 in 3.560 in history. No institution had more two stu- nor, cross country/ track and field, studies; Kurt Freyberger, tennis, physics. Third team dent-athletes selected to either divi- senior, North Carolina State, 3.900 junior, Western Kentucky, 4.000 in College division David Becker, golf, senior, Wash- sion’s teams, although five schools in chemical engineering; Michael accounting; Robert Kempainen, Fitsttean ington (Missouri), 3.920 in computer each had a pair named to the squads. Girouard, swimming and diving, cross country/ track and field, senior, Michael Bizwi, track and field, science; Dallas Bogner, tennis, ju- They included Western Illinois (Ken- senior, Columbia, 3.970 in econom- Dartmouth, 3.800 in biochemistry; senior, Albany (New York), 3.980 in nior, Central (Iowa), 3.870 in chem- neth Dugan and Mark Parmenter) ics; John Graf, swimming and div- Scott Melville, tennis, setrio& South- computer science/mathematics; Cur- istry; Darin Davis, tennis, senior, and Nebraska (Schlesinger and ing, junior, Rice, 3.940 in electrical ern California, 3.500 in business tis Blankespoor, soccer, senior, Augustana (Illinois), 3.770 in his- James Blackledge) in the university and computer engineering; Donald administration; Thomas Menke, Hope, 3.980 in biology/ mathemat- tory/secondary education; Timothy division, and Augustana (South Da- Heck, soccer, senior, Wake Forest, swimming and diving, senior, St. ics; Thomas Griffith, , Failing, wrestling, sophomore, kota) (Allan Severude and Douglas 4.000 in mathematics; Alan Leggett, Louis, 4.000 in chemistry/premedi- senior, Wisconsin-River Falls, 3.700 Springfield, 3.400 in biology; Law- Anderson), Baldwin-Wallace (Wa- ice hockey, junior, Green, tine; Henrik Smith-Meyer, , in business administration; James rence Fulbeck, swimming and div- ters and Tom Scholato) and Ro- 4.000 in microbiology; James Mar- junior, Utah, 3.930 in computer re” Howard, track and field, junior, ing, senior, UC San Diego, 3.600 in chester (Joachim Hammer and tin, wrestling, junior, Penn State, science. Harding University, 4.CMIOin physical visual arts; Ulfur Gudjonsson, ten- Scott Richardson) in the college 3.960 in premedicine; James Rootes, Third team education; Jeff Kaplan, soccer, sen- nis, junior, Gustavus Adolphus, division. soccer, senior, Clemson, 3.720 in Jim Cornelius, golf, senior, Ten- ior, Ohio Wesleyan, 3.940 in politics 3.790 in premedicine; James Jones, Both divisions’cumulative grade- accounting; Thomas Schlesinger, nessee Tech, 3.830 in political and government; Christopher Lang, cross country/ track and field, senior, point averageswere impressive. Uni- gymnastics, senior, Nebraska, 3.960 science; Bobby Crawford, wrestling, swimming and diving, senior, Indi- North Central, 3.650 in economics; versitydivision selections combined in chemistry. junior, Missouri, 3.890 in industrial ana (Pennsylvania), 3.960 in com- Stephen Katsarelis, soccer, junior, to produce a 3.856 GPA (4.000 secondteam engineering; Patrick Duthie, wrest- munications; John Morris, tennis, Eckerd, 3.960 in business manage- scale),and CoIlegedivision selections James Blackledge, track and field, ling, junior, Boston University, 3.880 sophomore, North Carolina-Greens- ment; Lenn Rosenberg, swimming produced a cumulative CPA of senior, Nebraska, 3.850 in actuarial in economics; Scott Huckleberry, boro, 4.000 in English; Allan Seve- and diving, junior, UC Davis, 3.280 3.801. Eight of the student-athletes sciences; Scott Broderick, soccer, soccer, senior, San Diego, 3.940 in rude, cross country, senior, in physical education; Tom Scho- named to the teams had 4.ooOs. senior, Furman, 3.580 in chemistry; business administration; Tom Mick, Augustana (South Dakota), 3.960 late, track and field, senior, Baldwin- in computer science; Miles Walker, WalIaOe, 1.580 in .business; David tennis, senior, Chapman, 3.960 in Worley, cross country/ track and Sweats move to Norfolk State staff movement and exercise science; field, senior, Lawrence, 3.860 in biology. A husband and wife coaching John Waters, soccer, senior, Bald- combination that has been ac- claimed as one of the more promi- nent such pairs in NCAA history Questions/Answers will ply its trade in new surroundings during the 1988-89 collegiate bas- ketball and track campaigns. Reaabs are invited to submit questions to thrs column. Please direct any James Sweat, who coached inquiries to The NC.4A News at the NCAA national OfficQ. Hampton University’s women’s bas- ketball team to the 1988 NCAA How many at-bats are required to qualify for the national batting Division II title, and his wife, La- Q championship in baseball? Verne, who developed the Lady Pirates into a national contender in The national batting championship m baseball is based on a women’s track, have joined the fac- A minimum of 2.5 times at-bat per game played by a team, and a ulty and athletics staff at Norfolk minimum total number of official at-bats is established annually by the State University. NCAA national office based on current conditions and the NCAA division In addition to coaching women’s involved. However, if there is a player with fewer than the required number track, LaVerne will serve as head of plate appearances whose average would be the highest if the player were coach of volleyball, coordinate the charged with the required number of plate appearances with zero hits, that women’s sports program and teach player shall be declared champion. in the department of physical edu- cation. Jim will coach women’s ba.s- ketbah and serve in the area of student affairs. NATIONAL “We are pleased to have the mmTERs Sweats join the NSU family,” said L&Neme8ndJbnesswmt Mal Nicholson, assistant to the pres- ADMINISTRATORS ident. In seven years as coach of the door championships this year while OF NCAA SPONSORED “We all know they are very fine Lady Pirates, Jim has a 18344 winning two relay events. Her teams INSURANCE PROGRAMS people who enjoy teaching and record that includes four Central have won four CIAA titles. coaching. Their records speak for Intercollegiate Athletic Association In 1981, LaVerne, the CIAA’s themselves. This is another effort Northern Division titles, two CIAA first woman president, was named on our part to improve our athletics tournament championships, four the National Association of Inter- NCAALifktime Catastmphic Injury Insurance programs by bringing in the best NCAA Division II Eastern regional Collegiate Athletics women’s track people to do the job,” Nicholson titles and two Association of Inter- coach of the year and coached NCAA Basic Athktics Injury Insurance added collegiate Athletics for Women the U.S. World University Games The Sweats, natives of Norfolk, (AIAW) crowns. track and field team in Bucharest, NCAA Athktics Staff Accident Insurance , and graduates of Virginia In 1985, Hampton finished 30-4 Romania. She is a member of the State University, bring impressive and advanced to the NCAA semifi- NCAA Men’s and Women’s Track coaching credentials to their new nals. In 1987, Hampton’s 3&2 squad and Field Committee. She also just missed a berth in the NCAA assignments. served on the NCAA Council from championship play-off. For information contact: This past season, Jim’s Lady Pi- 1981 to 1983. rates compiled a 274 reguIar-season LaVerne’s Hampton women’s Tom Wilson, President record, averaged 105.3 points per track team captured the 1987 and Jim, commenting on the decision National Sports UnderclMiters, Incorporated game, set a record of 63 consecutive 1988 CIAA track championships, to mwe to Norfolk State, said: ‘We 9300 Metcalf, Suite 230 home victories and closed out the finished second in the NCAA indoor feel it is a good career move. It is a Overland park, Kansas 662 12 outstanding championships in 1987 and 1988, challenge as well as a chance to season with an overall l-800-621-2116 l In Kansas 913-383-3133 33-1 record. and placed third in the NCAA out- come back home.” THE NCM NEWS/July 6,1988 3 Kent State authorizes plans Peach Bowl foresees pay-out increase The Peach Bowl may be on its He said ABC honored the Peach’s enough for ABC that they are will- for $7 million field house way towards becoming a more pres- wish to play on the Saturday nearest ing to assumethe risk of selling out The Kent State University board participating in outdoor sports such tigious bowl, following an announce- January 1. He said gamesDecember bowl on a profitable basis for them of trustees has authorized prelimi- as football, baseball and , ment that an agreement in principle 30, 1989, and December 29, 1990, and us,” Morgan said. nary planning for a proposed 57 said sports information director has been reached for ABC-TV to will start at 2:30 p.m. Eastern time. The Mizlou independent network million athletics field house, the John Wagner. It also will be used for televisethe game from 1989through Robert Dale Morgan, the bowl’s is scheduled to televise this year’s university said June 22. intramural sports. 1991. executive director, said that under game. The field house, to be built near Memorial Gym, which is nearly Ira Hefter, chair of the board of the proposed ABC contract, the The Peach Bowl is run by the Dix Stadium east of campus, is part 40 years old, will get a new south the Peach Bowl, said June 22 that bowl would not be responsible for Chamber of Commerce, of a two-phase plan that includes entrance and lobbies and will have the contract with ABC is “99 percent marketing any of the advertising. which took over management of the the continued renovation of Memo- its exterior brick restored as part of done. We expect to sign it within the “Wete made ourselves attractive bowl two years ago. rial Gym, which serves as home to the improvements. next two weeks.” the university basketball team and Other improvements would in- Hefter said he hoped the 1991 CBS lists September college games various events. clude renovation of offices, corridors game would be shown on prime time and would seek teams that CBS-TV has completed its sched- seventh, Clemson 12th and Tennes- Contracts for the improvements, and locker rooms, the Associated ule of September college football see 14th. estimated to cost $8.6 million, will Press reported. might play for the national title. Hefter said a network contract telecasts, announcing it will show CBS previously announced that not be awarded until after contracts Funds for the project will come Florida State at Clemson September for the construction of the field would allow the Peach Bowl to it will show Florida State at defend- from the state and from the issuance pay participating teams $1 million 17 and Tennesseeat Auburn Sep- ing national champion Miami (Flor- house are approved, the university of local bonds, the university said. tember 24. said. each in 1989, up from the $800,000 ida) at 9 p.m. September 3 and State funds totaling $1.8 million each that Tennessee and Indiana Both telecasts will begin at 2:30 Michigan at Notre Dame Septem- The field house will serve as an already have been allocated for the received last year. p.m. Eastern time. ber IO, also at 9 p.m. indoor practice facility for students gym improvements, and more state “Our objective is to drive that All four teams finished in the After September, the network funds will be sought before bonds pay-out even higher:’ Hefter told Associated Press top 20 last season. will announce its games 12 days in Judge- dismisses are sold, the university said. the Associated Press. Florida State was second, Auburn advance. disclosure suit A Federal judge has dismissed a lawsuit seekingdisclosure of NCAA allegations of violations in the foot- ball program at Oklahoma State University. The lawsuit was filed by Okla- homa City television station KOCH TV, the Gannett News Service and USA Today. “The plaintiff has not stated a . .____.,-_,.,- ~ 4. ‘: ‘_.’ 7 cause of action that can be granted __ by this court,” U.S. District Court / &- Judge Luther Bohanon said June 22 in dismissing the lawsuit. Roy Davis, attorney for the plain- tiffs, said he was disappointed but k

1. Acting for the Council, the (hH4)dvii) as follows: World Reaching Faith all-star tour to Spain. wardsville. junior college basketball tourna- ketball team to France, Belgium, Holland Administrative Committee: (a) University of Kansas, travel expenses (7) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per ment. and England, July 22-August 6, 1988. for a student-athlete to attend his father’s Bylaw Id-(d)-(l) as follows: (cc) University of Wisconsin, Madison, (c) Brown University, men’s soccer team a. Denied an appeal by Menlo College of funeral. (a) University of California, San Diego, local swimming club activities. to Switzerland. May 23-June 6, 1988. that institution’s placement in “restricted (b) , travel expenses developmental volleyball clinic. (IO) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per ld) Harvard University, women‘, soccer membership” status for 1988-89 per Bylaw for two student-athletes to attend a banquet (b) University of Pennsylvania, develop- Bylaw I-64d)46) as follows: team to Denmark. Sweden and West Germ IO-l-(f)-(Z), noting that there is no provision to receive a recognized national award. mental clinic. (a) Columbia University-Barnard College, many. June I l-26. 1988 permitting a Council or Administrative (2) Approved 126 summer basketball (8) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per 1988 , including use of (e) Johns Hopkins University, baseball Committee waiver of the two-team-sport leagues (79 for men and 47 for women) per Bylaw I-64d)42) as follows: facilities. team to the Soviet Union, May 28-June 13, requirement of Bylaw 1 I-34b). with which Constitution )-9-(b)-(I), as previously listed (a) Northeastern University, various open (b) University of Houston. local youth 1988. the institution failed to comply in 1987-88. in The NCAA News. swimming, field hockey, soccer, and track golf tournament. (f) University of Minnesota. Duluth, men’s b. Denied a waiver of the three-year (3) Granted a waiver per Constitution 3-9- and field events. (c) Millersvillc University of Pennsylvania, basketball team to Korea and Taiwan. June reclassification provision of Bylaw IO-34c)- (b)-(l)dii) to permit a student-athlete from a (b) Monmouth College (New Jersey), U.S. Field Hockey developmental programs. 7-15. 19.88. (I), per Bylaw IO-S. to permit Samford member institution to participate in tryout open tennis tournament. (d) Oakland University, coaching activities (8) Cortland State University College, University to reclassify its football program activities directly qualifying participants for (9) Granted waivers of the tryout rule per for the Netherlands Antilles Olympic swim- men’s gymnastics team to China. May 15 from Division 111to Division 11for only one Italy’s Olympic team. Bylaw I ad)-(S) as follows: ming team. June 2, 1988. year (1988-89) before moving the program (4) Granted a waiver per Constitution 3-9- (a) Lewis University, summer basketball (e) University of San Francisco, Olympic (h) Colorado College, men’s soccer team to Division I-AA for 1989-90, agreed to (b)44)+ii) to permit two student-athletes league. developmental soccer program. including to China and Hong Kong, June 4-29, 1988. approve a petition for the institution’o foot- (b) University of Scranton. summer bas- use of facilities. (i) Middlebury College, field hockey team ball program to be reclassified in Division II ketball league. (f) Springfield College, The Athletic5 to England, August 3ISeptember IO, 1988. with the understanding that it would remain (c) Southeastern Louisiana University, Congress developmental clinic. lj) Stanford University, women*s basket- so classified for at least the minimum three- high school volleyball tournament. (g) Villanova University, USA Wrestling ball team to China, June l7-July 2, 1988. year Period; noted that the institution is not (d) Virginia Commonwealth University, activities, including use of facilities. (k) Yale University, lacrosse team to New eligible for Division I-AA classification in summer basketball league (h) Various member institutions, 1988 Zealand and Australia, June 29~July 18. 1988-89 because it does not meet that subdi- (e) University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Show Me State Games(Missouri). including 1988. vision’s scheduling criteria and that it cannot professional baseball tryout camp. use of facilities. (I) Yale University, women’s soccer team remain classified in Division III without (f) Hofstra University, state high school (i) U.S. Military Academy, various U.S. to England and Ireland, May 31-June IS. knowingly violating that division’s criteria from a member institution to participate in volleyball play-off contests. Volleyball Association activities and junior 1988. inasmuch as the institution has awarded tryouts and competition for an ABAUSA (g) University of Kansas, professional Olympic shooting camps, including use of (m) Brown University, men’s and women’s grants-in-aid in football for 1988-89. select team. baseball tryout camp. facilities. track and field teams to England and Ireland, 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, (S) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- (h) , various high (j) Various member institutions. 1988 June 13-28. 1988. the Administrative Committee: (b)44)4v) as follows: school track, swimming, baseball, football Empire State Games (New York), including (n) University of California, Santa Bar- a. Denied an appeal by the University of (a) To permit student-athletes from var- and soccer activities. use of facilities. bara, men’s soccer team to the Netherlands, Oregon to permit the institution to apply ious member institutions to compete in the (i) University of South Alabama, summer (k) Various member institutions, various Germany and Belgium, June 12-29. 1988. and retain a surcharge on each ticket sold 1988 Show Me State Games (Missouri). basketball league. U.S. Field Hockey Association develop- (0) Dartmouth College, men’s and wom- for the 1988 Division I Men’s and Women’s (b) To permit student-athletes from var- fj) Western Kentucky University, profes- mental clinics, including use of facilities. en’s track and field teams to England and Outdoor Track Championships to assist in ious member institutions to compete in the sional baseball tryout camp. (I) University of California, Los Angeles, Ireland, June 14-28, 1988. retiring a bond used to fund a facility 1988 Empire State Games (New York). (k) California State University, Los An- U.S. Tennis Association championship tour- (p) Rutgers University, New Brunswick, renovation. noting that while the committee (6) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-9- geles, summer basketball league. nament, including use of facilities. men’s basketball team to Spain, June 10-23, understood thecircumstances involved, sus- (b)-(4)-(vi) as follows: (I) California State University, Northridge, (m) University of Kansas, U.S. Olympic 1988. taining the appeal would be contrary to the (a) To permit student-athletes from var- local all-star baseball and softball games. Committee developmental track and field Note: A foreign tour in the sport of provisions of Executive Regulations I -9-(d)- ious member institutions to participate in an (m) Norfolk State University. summer camp, including use of facilities. women’s basketball that was previously (l) and l9-(c)-(I). Athletes in Action foreign tour to Korea. basketball camp. (n) Kent State University, USA Field sanctioned per Bylaw 3-6-(b) [reference: b. Approved additional details regarding (b) To permit student-athletes from var- (n) University of North Alabama. profer- Hockey Olympic development program, Item No. 3-j of the minutes of the NCAA the lease or purchase of an aircraft for ious member institutions to participate in an sional baseball tryout activities. including use of facilities. Administrative Committee’s May 19. 1988. Association travel, as authorized in May by Athletes in Action foreign tour to Zaire. (0) U.S. Air Force Academy, state diving (0) Montclair State College. Junior Na- conference] has been reclassified solely as an the Executive Committee. (Note: This action (c) To permit student-athletes from various meet. tional Wrestling Federation Championships. all-star foreign tour per Bylaw 3-9-(b)-(4)- occurred May 27.) member institutions to participate in a Big (p) University of Akron, summer basket- including use of facilities. (VI). 3. Acting for the Council and the Execu- Eight Conference basketball foreign tour to ball league. (p) St. Cloud State University, 1988 Star (12) Approved a request from a member tive Committee, the Administrative Com- England and Czechoslovakia. (q) Alabama A&M University, summer of the North Games (Minnesota). including institution to permit the dependent of a mittee: (d) To permit student-athletes from var- basketball league. use of facilities. disabled veteran to exempt from counting Approved the following schedule for its ious member institutions to participate in (r) Chicago State University. summer (q) University of , recognized toward his financial aid limitation a state regular conferences during the remainder of competition sponsored by the International basketball league. regional basketball tournament. including government award that meets the provision5 1988(telephone conferencesat 2 p.m. Central Sports Exchange. (s) , AAU basket- use of facilities. of Bylaw 6-l4b)42)4v). time except for in-person meetings as indi- (e) To permit student-athletes from various ball tournament. (r) University of Florida, U.S. Gymnastics (I 3) Confirmed that Sarah E. Hill, Florida cated): June 29 (rescheduled from June 30). member institutions to participate in various (1) Cleveland State University, AAU and Federation training program, including use A&M Uruversity, who was appointed earlier July 14. August 2 (Monterey. California, in Sport for Understanding activities. local all-star basketball tournaments. of lacilities. to replace Patricia D. Cage Bibbs. Gram- conjunction with Council meeting), August (f) To permit student-athletes from various (u) Hoverford College, summer basketball (6) University of Maryland, College Park. bling State University, on the Council, also I4 (Monterey, California, in conjunction member institutions to participate in an league. recognized local track meet. replaces Mrs. Bibhs on the Special Council with Executive Committee meeting). August Athletes in Action foreign tour to Ecuador. (v) Jackson State University, summer (1) U.S. Military Academy, state high Subcommittee to Review Minority Oppor- 25. September 8. September 22. October 9 (g) To permit student-athletes from var- basketball league. school softball association clinic and ,tour- tunities in Intercollegiate Athletics. (Kansas City, Missouri, in conjunction with ious member institutions to participate in an (w) Liberty University, high school all- nament. including use of facilities b Acting for the Executive Commntee: Council meeting). October 20. November 3, Athletes in Action foreign tour to Sudan star basketball contest. (u) University of Utah, baseball Approved a recommendation by the Men‘s November 17, December 4 (Kansas City, and Kenya. (x) Monmouth College (New Jersey), league, including use of facilitreb. Committee that the Pacific Missouri, in conjunction with Executive (h) To permit a student-athlete from a AAU youth basketball clinic. (v) Various member institutions, 1988 Coast Athletrc Assoc~atron(rffectrve July I, Committee meeting), December IS, Decem- member institution to participate in a junior (y) City College of New York, summer North Carolina State Games, including use the Big West Conference) be granted auto- ber 29. world championship tournament in Brazil. basketball league. of facihtieb. m&c qualification for the 19X8champron- 4. Report of actions taken by the executive (i) To permit student-athletes from various (z) University of North Carolina. Char- (I I) Approved foreign tours Per Bylaw 3- ship. noting that the conference’s apphcation director Per Constitution 5-I-(g) and S-2- member institutions to participate in an all- lotte, local youth soccer tournament. 6-(b) as follows: at the May Executive Committee meeting (d). star foreign tour to Belgium. (aa) Pennsylvania State Umversity, var- (a) University of Arizona, women*s golf was grouped inadvertently with two confer- a. Acting for the Council: (i) To permit student-athletes from various ious amateur baseball tournaments. team to Scotland, May 3lJune I I. 19X8 ences that did not meet all quahfications, (I) Granted waivers per Constitution 3-l- member institutions to participate in a (bb) Southern Illinois University, Ed- (b) Brigham Young IJmversuy, men’s bas- which the PCAA did Legislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, which an institution is Permitted to issue 651 (practice limitations~outside teams); re- sport of intercollegiate baseball, inasmuch thib issue to the Divisions II and III Steering the Legislation and Interpretations equipment and take squad pictures), falls on commended that an article be published in as he had practiced and competed in an Committees for further study in conjunction a Sunday, it would be permissible to desig- The NCAA News concerning this issue and intercollegiate sport (football) prior to his with each committee’s general review of the Committee: nate Saturday, August 13, 1988, as the day requesting feedback from member institu- transfer to the certifying institution; referred transfer issue. Bummorempo on which these activities may occur: recom- tions; further, the Division I subcommittee 1. Employment of or earlund-•dmiuion mended that the Council review this issue recommended that the Council extend the privilcps to a prapect. Considered the and consider sponsoring legislation that principle outlined in Situation No. 651 to Nine automatic qualifications sought apphcation of a previous committee inter- would clarify the application of this rule. include an outside team that participates The Division III Women’s Bas- guaranteeing the benchmark figure pretation of NCAA Bylaw l-7-(6) [reference: Pt8ylng muaonm-d-star gamea during an institution’s playing and practice ketball Committee will recommend rather than 75 percent of the event’s Item No. 2 ofthecommitta’s September 17, 4. Confercrec or divisional all-tar games. season. projected receipts as submitted in 1987, conference] and Bylaw I-l4b)42) to a Reviewed the application of NCAA Case 0ubldabasketballeompemkm to the Executive Committee that situation in which a member institution No. 286 and the provisions of Bylaw 3 and 6. Coaches in the Sup&or Buketbnll nine conferences receive automatic the proposed budget. wishes to employ at its ice hockey camp a agreed that when a student-athlete partici- League of Puerto Rico. Recommended that qualification for the 1989 cham- In other action, the committee prospective student-athlete who participates pates in a conference all-star game, it is not a previous Council-approved interpretation pionship. established a list of essential re- on. a major junior B ice hockey team but necessarythat the institution include the all- (April 1987) prohibiting the participation of The committee met June 20-23 in never has lettered at his high school; agreed a member institution’s coach in the Superior quirements for a quality facility. that to roolve the difference in the applica- Basketball League of Puerto Rico be re- Kansas City, Missouri. This list will be sent to all prospec- tion of the provisions of Bylaw l-736) and versed, inasmuch as futher review has Conferences to be recommended tive host institutions. Bylaw I I -(b)-(Z), the provisions of Bylaw l- indicated that the Superior Basketball are the College Conference of Illi- The committee also decided that 746) should be considered to apply to high League is more similar to a national training nois and Wisconsin, Dixie Intercol- school or iunior college awards winners or program than a summer basketball league: weekly polls will begin Tuesday, any other individual being recruited per 0.1. further, requested that the revised interpre- legiate Athletic Conference, Iowa January 17, 1989. There will be a loo. Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, tation include a stipulation that individuals total of six polls for the 1988-89 E~bonoftt-vbo@wa participating as coaches in the Superior Little East Conference, New Jersey star contest within its permissible playing season. 2. Head cosch supplying highlight video- season; further, the individual student-ath- Basketball League of Puerto Rico be re- Athletic Conference, Massachusetts tapes of individual players. Reviewed Con- letes, as well as the member institutions, quired to receive approval per Bylaw I-6- State College Athletic Conference, stitution 3-l-(g)+) (extra benefit) and agreed would not be charged with a date of compe- (d)+). Estes honored that coaches are not precluded from supply- Middle Atlantic States Collegiate tition; finally, the provisions of Case No. 286 WA Bob Estes of the University of ing professional teams with a highlight would not be initiated when a student- 7. lkanafer student (X2-4”) and the ap- Athletic Conference, Minnesota In- videotape of selected graduating senior stu- athlete receives expenses from his or her plication of Bylaw S-1+)43) (Divisions II tercollegiate Athletic Conference, Texas,Austin, was chosen June 21 as dent-athletes; noted that the provisions of conference and/or competes in the uniform md III). Reviewed the application of the and Ohio Athletic Conference. the fmt recipient of The Nicklaus Constitution 3-g) would preclude the of the conference in such all-star cumpeti- provisions of Bylaw S-14+0) and 0.1. 100 The committee also will recom- Trophy as the best male collegiate coach from receiving compensation or gra- tion. to a situation in which a football student- tuities of any kind, directly or indirectly, for mend that a benchmark figure be golfer of the year. -YM-(-comp(ltion) athlete first enrolled as a full-time student in such services. 5. Coacba’ lnvolvcment wtth enrolled a four-year institution, then transferred to a used in assessingrevenue potential The Nicklaus Trophy, named after student-athletea on outside teams. Reviewed junior college and did not participate in for site determination. This figure Jack NickIaus, who was named Player 3. Date for ieauinc equipment and taking the involvement of an institution’s coach intercollegiate athletics, and now seeks to would be the three-year average of of the Century June 20, was estab- aquad picturea. Reviewed the provisions of with an outside team that ituhtdes his or her transfer to a Division II institution and lished by the Golf’ Coaches Associa- Bylaws 3-l+) and 3-I

THE NCAA NEWS/July 6,lSSS 9 Pat-IO places Arizona State track program on probation Arizona State University’s track more competition than we normally bited the institution from recruiting the conference’s concerns over the that this particular case was one program was placed on two years’ have,” Harris said. “We certainly off campus and from providing history of violations in the conduct that was limited to the actions of probation by the Pacific-10 Confer- intend to give every student-athlete expenses for recruiting trips. It also of the program.” one person and by their nature were ence June 28 for I1 rules violations the broadest range of competition ordered the elimination of all new largely undiscoverable,” Harris said. under coach Clyde Duncan, who within our new limits.” grants-in-aid for two years. Duncan was suspended in Janu- He said, “Every coach at Arizona was dismissed this spring. The violations included allega- However, the conference sus- ary during the investigation and State knows and understands clearly Athletics director Charles S. Har- tions that Duncan gave money to pended the second year of the re- later was advised that his contract what the rules are. We cannot afford ris said the sanctions, announced by athletes for personal travel, falsiiied cruiting prohibitions and reduced would not be renewed. Harris said to operate the program under a conference Commissioner Thomas qualifying times for the 1987 NCAA the grants-in-aid restriction during the probation will affect who is C. Hansen, mean that the Sun Division I Men’s Outdoor Track the second year. hired as the new coach. The deadline cloud of impropriety. The confer- Devils can compete in track and and Field championships, and ille- “The conference considered this a for applications has passed. ence certainly took into considera- tion how the institution responded field in 1988-89, although they can- gally provided transportation for most serious case, particularly in “The severity of the probation to the allegations.” not compete offcampus. athletes, United Press International light of the fact that this was the was significantly reduced during “We will extend our home-meet reported. third time since 1981 violations have the past few months because of the Harris said parents of track and schedule next season to include The conference originally prohi- beenfound in the Arizona State track fact that we cooperated with all field athletes had been contacted by and field program,” Hansen said. facets of the investigation and be- mail and “they are aware of the Athletics Congress role “The severity of the penalties reflects cause the conference recognized status of the program.” in championships sought Next winter’s Division I Men’s In other action, the track and and Women’s Indoor Track and field committee recommended a Field Championships may be staged change in Executive Regulation l- as a historic cooperative effort in- 4-(e) to allow individual competitors Erk Marie Law volving the NCAA and the United at NCAA championships to move Elefson Hlbbad Pascal States’ governing body for track up in the final standings after a and field. place-winner has been declared in- The Men’s and Women’s Track eligible subsequent to the competi- and Field Committee, meeting June tion. The committee expressed the 21-24 in Kansas City, recommended view that student-athletes in indi- to the NCAA Executive Committee vidual-team championships should that the Division I indoor cham- not be penalized as the result of the pionships be held at the the Hoosier participation of an ineligible com- Dome in Indianapolis in 1989, 1990 petitor. Tennis coaches award scholarships and 1991. The Athletics Congress Executive Regulation 14-(e) cur- (TAC) would coordinate the event rently allows adjustment of team The Intercollegiate Tennis athlete and has received the coaches’ college’s board of trustees. and the Midwestern Collegiate Con- points and standings after such a Coaches Association (ITCA) has award for team play and dedication. Betsy Weingarten of Coucher ference would serve as the official declaration of ineligibility but de- announced its 1988 postgraduate The other Division 1 winner is College is the women’s scholarship host. clares that placement of other indi- scholarship winners. Dabney Langhorne of Trinity Uni- recipient in Division III. She has The meet, if approved for Indian- vidual competitors shall not be The ITCA awards %1,000 scholar- versity (Texas). The former Florida been noted for leadership and con- apolis, would be the first NCAA altered. ships, based on academic and ath- junior player of the year has been sistency throughout her four-year championship to be managed by In actions related to the sport’s letics achievements, to a senior man listed in the top 100 in ITCA singles tennis career and has received nu- another national sports governing rules, the committee: and woman in each of three divi- rankings. The mathematics major is merous campus honors for acade- body. l Restored the recommendation sions. The ITCA did not award a a member of the Alpha Lambda mic achievement. “This recommendation is another for a foul indicator in the horizontal scholarship to a Division 11woman Delta honorary society. All six ITCA scholarship winners step in the development of collegiate jumps. The use of plasticene or this season but named women co- James O’Sullivan of the New also were members of the Volvo track and field,” said David E. other suitable material for verifying winners in Division I. York Institute of Technology is the academic all-America teams in their Walker, head track coach at East foot faults would allow athletes to Larry Pascal of the University of men’s scholarship recipient in Divi- respective divisions. TennesseeState University and com- qualify for international competi- Kansas is the 1988men ’sscholarship sion II. OSullivan, a four-year fix- mittee chair. “TAC’s involvement tion. recipient in Division I. Pascal was a ture in the Bears’ lineup, suffered will enhance the championships un- l Required that similar visible Big Eight Conference doubles cham- only a handful of singles losses at Membership der NCAA administration.” undergarments worn by more than pion as a freshman and received the New York Tech. The Division 1 indoor champion- one member of a relay team or cross Martha Clarke Scholarship for out- The men’s winner in Division III in CAC ships have been conducted in Okla- country team be of the same color. standing academic achievement. is Eric Ellefson of Central College homa City the past three seasons. l Clarified the grounds for dis- One of the Division I women’s (Iowa), a two-time singles and dou- In recent years, Indianapolis has qualification of competitors leaving cowinners also comes from the Uni- bles champion in the Iowa lntercol- totals eight been the site of such major track their lanes in races run on a curve. versity of Kansas. Marie Hibbard, legiate Athletic Conference. Trinity University (Texas) and events as the l Approved new safety guidelines one of the Jayhawks’ top doubles Ellefson, who sat out his senior Millsaps College have accepted in- and the World lndoor Track and for throwing areas and recom- performers, has been honored as seasonwith a knee injury, has served vitations to join the College Athletic Field Championships. The city also mended that an official monitor all the school’s top woman student- as the student representative on the Conference, according to Rhodes will host the U.S. Olympic Trials in warm-up throws in those areas. A College Provost Tom Kepple, head track and field later this month. panel also will be appointed to of the CAC expansion committee. Robert Helmick, president of the develop new specifications and Letters The CAC, an NCAA Division III U.S. Olympic Committee, also was safety requirements for hammer Continued from page 4 member, has been planning to ex- pleased with the recommendation. and discus cages. University of Southern California, my unonthly check was less than half the pand for the past two years. Its “This arrangement will provide a *Allowed the trailing foot to stipend athletes received if they lived off campus. I had to have better current members are Centre College, unique and historic relationship touch the ground in the jump, grades to get in and maintain a higher grade-point average, and 1 had no Earlham College, Fisk University, between the NCAA, TAC and the thus accommodating a similar al- guarantees of renewal. If I got hurt teaching, my tuition wouldn’t be paid Rhodes, Rose-Hulman Institute o: lowance in International Amateur MCC to further the promotion of and 1 wouldn’t receive a monthly stipend for the period I was allowed to Technology and the University of track and field in the United States,” Athletic Foundation rules for that complete my degree. Besides, 1 had to pay taxes. the South. said Helmick. event. The common complaint is that they need money for incidentals, to go to Trinity and Millsaps will begin Changes in play-off recommended a movie, to buy clothes, etc., etc., etc. Who paid for those things when they conference play in selected sports in were in high school? September and become full mem- The NCAA Women’s Lacrosse final games and May 21 -cham- A classmate made an interesting observation-why do I see all the bers in 1989-90. Rose-Hulman and Committee, which met June 22-25 pionship games.The suggestedti mes football players wearing designer je.ans, Izods and gold chains? My Earlham will be leaving the CAC in Martha’s Vineyard, Massachu- for the semifinal games are 10 a.m. observation is, how many of them would be going to college if they weren’t after the 1988-89 season for geo- setts, will recommend some changes and noon for the Division III games in sports? How many of them would go to school for the sake of an graphical reasons. in championships formats to the and 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. for the Nation- education? Executive Committee. al Collegiate Championship games. Yes, schools make money from gate receipts. However, at USC, “The CAC was originally con- The committee will recommend The committee also will recom- scholarships alone for 95 football players total 81.425 million. I wish I ceived as a conference in which high- that the semitinals and finals for mend that the number of regions in could have eaten at a training table, had tutors at my every demand, had quality academic institutions would both the National Collegiate Cham- Division III be increased from four all my classes scheduled for me, and been able to turn in my fee bill and compete against each other in ath- pionship and the Division III cham- to live. The state of New York have someone else take care of it for me. letics,” Kepple said. “Trinity and pionship be played on consecutive would be taken out of the Northeast No one is holding a gun to the heads of these athletes and making them Millsaps are line academic institu- days and that ail of these games be region and would become the fifth go to school. A football player from Baylor said he was luckier than some tions, and we welcome the opportu- played at a common site. region. At least one team would be of his teammates because he had a car. 1 submit to him that he was luckier nity to have them join us in The recommended dates for the selected from each region and the than a lot of students who also didn’t have a car wholesome and spirited athletics 1989 championships are May 13- remaining three teams would be There are complaints that scholarship athletes can’t work during the competition.” first-round games, May 20-semi- selected at large. school year. In the article I read about this, the writer went on to say many Trinity athletics director Gene of them couldn’t work during the summer since that time was taken up Norris said, “We are real excited making up deficiencies to meet the requirement of having passed 24 credits about the opportunity to join the Committee Notices the year prior to their season. conference. We have worked toward It is totally unrealistic to think they could compete, attend classesand this goal for a long time. The work. For those not in summer schools,there is work to be found. It may coaches and athletes see this as a COMMIWEE CHANGES not be glamorous, but maybe we should be teaching them that sacrifices very positive step for Trinity athlet- Specinl Committee on Grants for Undergraduates: Name changed to have to be made and it’s time to take some responsibility for themselves. ics.” Special Committee on Grants to Undergraduates Who Have Exhausted Pam Reed The CAC, founded in 1962, spon- Institutional Financial Aid Opportunity. Phoenix sors eight men’s championships. 10 l-NE NCAA NEWS/July 8,lQBB Metro Conference approves first revenue-sharing plan Athletics directors and faculty meetings included expansion of the No action was taken during the ual. Next in line to accept or pass on athletics representatives in the Met- conference, the possibility of adding matings on adding football as a the opportunity to host the tourna- ropolitan Collegiate Athletic Con- football as a league sport and the conference sport. The presidents of ment is the University of Southern ference recently approved the first selection of future sites for the post- Metro Conference institutions also Mississippi. The conference plans revenue-sharing program in the con- season men’s basketball touma- discussed the subject during a mid- to determine tournament sites two ference’s I3-year history. ment. June meeting in Orlando, Florida, years in advance. but made no announcement of their The revenue-sharing plan will Discussions of expansion cen- A conference championship in not extend to those revenuesearned tered on the possibility that Tulane views. University will return to the confer- women’s track and field also will be by members in NCAA champion- The conference’sjoint committee contested beginning with the 1988- ships. ence when it reinstates its basketball approved a schedule under which 89 season. The inaugural meet will The Metro Conference’s joint program in 1990. Tulane left the each member institution will have be held May 11-13, 1989, in con- committee voted during the league’s leaguefollowing the 1984-85season, an opportunity to host the men’s junction with the men’s meet at spring meetingsto distribute %70,000 when it discontinued basketball. basketball tournament on a rotating South Carolina. among the seven member institu- Conference officials said there basis. tions. The money, which will be have been informal discussionswith In another action, the conference taken from an account in which More distributions will be made Tulane about the school rejoining The University of South Carolina doubled the number of $2,000 post- surpluses totaling approximately in future years, according to Com- the conference but added that no will serve as host for the 1989 tour- graduate scholarships it awards. In $500,000have accumulated in recent missioner Ralph McFillen, so long oflkial action has been taken. nament. Other conference schools the future, one male and one female years, was derived from the confer- as revenuessurpass the conference’s -Right now, Tulane is the most will be allowed to serve as host if student-athlete will receive scholar- ence’s basketball revenues and tele- yearly operating budget. viable candidate for membership in they meet requirements outlined in ships annually; previously, only one vision agreements. Other topics discussedduring the the Metro,,, McFiUen said. the conference’sadministrative man- scholarship was awarded. Rose ,Bowl’s rune-year. pact with ABC to begin in 1989 After 36 years of televising the to ABC. within the last week or so.” Bowl. That game, from Miami, current contract. When it became Rose Bowl, NBC wanted to renego- The sources said ABC will pay It came down so quickly that Florida, is played in prime time. apparent that such adjustments tiate the rights. Instead, the sponsors almost %I00 million for the nine- Mickey Holmes, executive director The Sugar Bowl, which has alter- could not be agreed to, NBC agreed of the New Year’s Day game turned game package. ABC also will as- of the Sugar Bowl, had no idea that nated between days and nights, to the committee’s request to talk to to ABC. sume the $23.7 million payments ABC would have his game and the went to a daytime start in 1987 other broadcasters.” The Pasadena, California, game, for the next two games. Rose Bowl next January 2. under a contract with ABC that NBC, which began radio coverage which pits the Big Ten Conference “We’re pleased with the agree- ‘We knew they were going to talk runs through 1991. of the Rose Bowl in 1927, will con and Pacific-10 Conference cham- ment,” Jim Muldoon, assistantcom- to the Rose Bowl,” Holmes said. Holmes wasnt sure what impact tinue radio coverage through 1990, pions, will be televised by ABC for missioner of the Pat-10, said. ‘We “We knew they were negotiating, the ABC-Rose Bowl arrangement according to Bill Flinn, assistant the next nine years. NBC, which enjoyed a long-term relationship but what we understood was that would have on the Sugar Bowl but executive director of the Tourna- began telecasting the Rose Bowl in with NBC. We anticipate asimilarly the negotiations were going to be said “what would appear to be the ment of Roses. 1952,had the rights for the next two successful arrangement with ABC. for I99 I. The thing that’s sudden is plan is to move us into prime time.” years at a total price of $23.7 million. It’s a nice package, considering that that it’s effective January of 89.” In a statement read by NBC The Rose Bowl is the oldest bowl Industry sources told the Asso- ABC carries the Pat-IOand Big Ten ABC now has the Citrus, Rose spokesman Doug Kelly, the network game and is seen by an estimated ciated Press that NBC was willing during the regular season. It’s a and Sugar Bowls on New Year’s said, ‘NBC has enjoyed a long and 265 million people in more than 30 to drop the rights to the game be- logical culmination in the Rose Day or Monday, January 2, 1989, positive relationship with the Rose countries. The game drew the sec- cause the Tournament of Roses Bowl. because the new year begins on a Bowl. But given the adverse condi- ond-highest TV rating of the six Association would not reduce the “There have beendiscussions with Sunday. NBC is left with the Fiesta, tions of the sports marketplace, bowl games played last New Year’s network’s payments for the 1989 NBC, sporadic discussions, for a which likely will move into the late- NBC initiated discussions with the Day, but it has not had national- and 90 contests. On June 30, the number of months. The latest de- afternoon slot traditionally held by Rose Bowl committee about an ex- championship implications since association announced the switch velopment came down very quickly, the Rose Bowl, and the Orange tension and restructuring of our 1980. Citrus Bowl to discuss giving ACC champ automatic berth The Florida Citrus Bowl Associ- of the suggestion, but ABC, which asxmiaion statement read. have made appeamncesin the Citrus “Why limit yourself to a Buick ation and the Atlantic Coast Con- has broadcast past games, also has Roddy named Don Dizuey, Bob Bowl, which include Clemson’s 35- when you might have a chance to have agreed to discuss the ference been consulted. Moore aud Jack Prevost of the IO victory aver Penn State January drive a Cadillac one year?” Ford idea of giving the conferencean “They indicated the matter was executive committee to represent 1. asked. automatic berth. entirely up to us (the bowl commit- the Citrus Bowl. Clemson coach Danny Ford has In its early history as the Tange- After meeting in Orlando July 5 tee) but made a few observations voiced opposition to any tie-in, rine Bowl, the game had automatic and consulting by telephone with about the matter-really pointing The ACC will be represented by saying he preferred to remain free tie-ins with the Southern Conference ACC Commissioner Eugene E Cor- out both advantages and disadvan- athletics directors John D. Swofford to accept one of the more lucrative and then the Mid-American Athletic rigan, the bowl’s executive commit- tages,” said Chuck Rohe, executive the University of North Carolina, New Year’s Day bowls if his Tigers Conference. The latter arrangement tee issued a statement discussing the director of the Citrus Bowl Associa- Chapel Hilk Bobby Robinson, Clem- merited it. expired with the 1975 game. possible association. tion. son University, and James Copeland The ACC reportedly has offered Paul Roddy, president of the Flor- of the University of Virginia, Roddy to commit its annualchampion but ida Citrus Sports Association, has said. give the Citrus Bowl the option of been authorized by the executive The primary advantage of an calellk turning elsewherefor a host team in committee to establish a joint com- automatic berth would be a poten- alternate years, the Associated Press mittee “to explore the possible mu- tial nationalchampionship game July 3-7 Division I Men’s BasketballCommittee, Colorado Springs, reported. tual benefits of an association with powerhouse Clemson. Five Colorado Neither side has continned details between the two organizations,” the ACC teams in the past 10 years July 3-7 Division 1 Women’s Basketball Committee, Colorado Springs, Colorado July 7-8 ResearchCommittee, KansasCity, Missouri More summer basketball leagues approved July 8 Special Committee on Grants for Undergraduates,Kansas Fifty-four additional summer bas- mont. Iowa- West Des Moines Recreation, Virgil-Men’s Summer Basketball City, Missouri ketball leagues have been approved West Des Moines. Kentucky ~ Lexington League-Franklin Recreation Department. July 12-15 Women’sSoftball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Indoor Summer Basketball League, Nicho- Franklin; County of Hearico Unlimited ior student-athlete participation, July 14-16 Men’s and Women’sRifle Committee, Monterey,California lasville. Michigan Holland Recreation De- Summer Basketball League, Richmond. July 17-20 Men’s and Women’s Tennis Committee, Kansas City, bringing to 346 the number that partment Men’s Summer Basketball League. Wiaeoaain~ Warning! We Must RE- have been certified by the NCAA Holland. Minnesota~Pillsbury Summer SPECT Each Other” Summer Basketbag Missouti Council. Basketball League. St Paul. N&ask- Milwaukee; Han Park Basketball League, July 21-22 Special Budget Subcommittee, Kansas City, Missouri 1988 YMCA Men’s Summer Basketball wauwatos August 3 Special Council Subcommittee to Review the Recruiting Following are the 36 men’s and League, Lincoln. Nevada YMCA Adulr Process,Monterey, California I8 women’s leagues recently ap- -km Summer Basketball League, Rena. New Coasweticut ~ Peopleb Bank ~ Y MCA August 3-5 Council, Monterey, California proved for participation. Jcrscy~Camden City Recreation Adult Summer Basketball League. Bndgeport: Menb kagues Basketball League. Camden; Trenton Men’s Shoot Straight Park League, Groton; Ark--Dunbar Recreation Center Summer Basketball League, Trenton. NIKE- Pearl Street Summer Basketball ESPN lists September schedule New York East Fishkill Summer Bar+ Summer Basketball League, Little Rock. League, Waterbury. Georgia Atlanta Florida State and Oklahoma, the Colorado-Rafferty’s 4-on4 Basketball. kerball League, Hopewell Junction. No& *HOT NETS’ Summer Basketball League, IO. Greelcy. Connecticut -People’s Bank ~~ Carolina ~ Chavis Community Center Aduh Atlanta. Maryland- Metro Summer teams that finished second and third The -headers will feature YMCA Summer Basketball League. Bridge- Basketball Summer League, Raleigh. League, Baltimore. Mw --Oak Grove behind mythical national champion Alabama at Texas A&M and Ohio port; Shoot Straight Park League, Groton; Ohio-Gun Johnson Summer Basketball Park and Recreation Summer League, Oak Miami (Florida) last year, will be State at Pitt September 17 and League, Akron; Lakewood YMCA Summer YIKE-Pearl Street Summer Basketball Grove. Penrraylrania ~ Harrisburg Parks featured in ESPN’s September col- Michigan State at Florida State 1.1.ague, Waterbury. Florida-Spot-Bilt Basketball, Lakewood; 1988 Burrelt T. and Recrcatron Summer Basketbat] League, “?.hake k Bake”Summer Basketball League, McGhee Memorial Basketball League, Harrisburg; Lancaster Recreation Cornmu- lege football TV schedule. and Arizona State at Nebraska Sep- Ocala. Georgi~Atlanta “HOT NETS” Warren Pennsylvania ~ Fountain Park sion Summer Basketball League, Lancaster; The cable network has an- tember 24. summer Basketball League, Atlanta. Bli- Adult League. Allentown: Coatervillc Developmentat Basketball League, Incor- nounced its complete September In the last year’s final Associated no& YMCA Men’s Summer Basketball Summer League, Coatesville; Harrisburg porated, Philadelphia. Term-p Hays Parks and Recreation Summer Basketball schedule, which includes two dou- Presspoll, Florida State was second, I.ca~;ue, Freeport; Westmont Park District Avenue Summer Baskcball League, Jackson. Oklahoma third, Nebraska sixth, Svvmcr AAA Basketball League, West- League, Harrisburg; Lancaster Recreation Tera- Arlington Parks and Recreation ble-headers. Commission Summer Basketball League, Women’s NCAA Summer Basketball Two Thursday games were pre- Michigan State eighth, Texas A&M Lancaster; Portsville Recreatton Summer League, Arlington; Rosewood Recreation viously announced ~ Southern Cal IOth, Georgia 13th, Tennessee14th, Charges dropped Adult Basketball League, Pottsville. South Women’s Basketball League, Austin; Lake Southern Cal 18th and Arizona Carolina- Florence City Recreation Com- Country Summer League Basketball, Olncy: at Boston College September 1 at Final Four ticket scalping charges mission Summer Basketball Lcaguc, Flor- Alamo Ctty Cogege Development Basket- 7:30 p.m., Eastern time, and Texas State 20th. against Ron Anderson, assistant ence. Term- - Briston Family YMCA ball. San Anmmo. W- ~~cuis,/ wom- at Brigham Young September 8 at 8 men’s basketball coach at Montana Summer 3-on-3 Basketball League, Briston; en’s Sweat League, Janesville, Girls’/ p.m. Eastern time. News quiz answers: l+b). 24d). State University, have been dis- Hays Avenue Summer Basktball League, Women’s Summer Basketball, Milwaukee; Jackson. Texm- Lake Country Summer ESPN also will televise Tennessee 34~). 4

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER who has coached at the high school level, rce Veteran publicist John A. Halley Thomas Wallace named president at replaces Marilyn Colby, whose teams named at Norfolk State. The former Illinois State, effective September 1. He is posted a 4-22 record through four seasons. Albany State (Georgia) and Central In- chancellor at Indiana/ Purdue-Fort Men’s track and field Tracy Dill tercollegiate Athletic Association SID Wayne. named at St. Cloud State, where he will also held public relations posts at Morgan DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS continue to serve as quarterbacks and State, Mansfield and Lincoln (Missouri) Cal State Los Angeles’ Deuute J. K&n running backs coach for the football before serving most recently as publica- stepped down after six years in the post to team. Dill IS a former men’s and women’s trons director at Morehead State. become AD at Northeastern Illinois. He track and field coach at Wrlham Spotis madklns sawkss coordina- served during 1986-87 as president of the Penn Louisiana Tech’s Jerry Dyes ap- tor Christine Stior appointed at Hope, California Collegiate Athletic Associa- pomted at Abilenc Christian, his alma replacing Richard Ray, who is takmg a tion. William Helm Jr. named at Al- mater. He also has been head coach at one-year leave of absence to continue bright Steve Miller selected at Kansas Northwestern State (Louisiana) and has work on a doctorate. Sartor previously State, where he is a former associate AD coached student-athletes to two individual was a graduate assistant trainer at Wright and was men’s and women’s track and lected at Southern Methodist after two school also announced that defensive Division 1 champronshrps. Dyes has State. field and cross country coach from 198 I seasons as an assistant at Notre Dame. He coordinator Merle Bainbridge. defensive coached at Louisiana Tech since 1982. sbsng&sndulnditklnlngcorcher~ to 1986. He has served since last year as also has been a head coach at Grand line and linebackers coach Pete Spurio. Women’s track and ftsld -Deb Schul- Oregon’s Mie Clark selected at Southern president and chief executive officer of Canyon, where his teams compiled a 58 offensive line coach Glen Leonard, and man selected at Wisconsin-Platteville, California. He also worked at Kansas and the Pennsylvania Special Olym- 33 record through three seasons. tight ends coach Bill Furlong will remain where she also will coach women’s volley- Wyoming before serving the past six years pics Lynn King named the first full- Men’s baskatball ssslstsnts~ Jim at the school Ed Aaaenheimer and Tom ball. She has been acting assistant athletrcs at Oregon. Clark replaces Jerry Simmons, time AD at Wisconsin-Oshkosh, effective Dudley resigned after five years at Cinciu Woodruff named defensive line and of- cdirector at Wisconsin-Milwaukee since who accepted a similar post with the New August 1. He previously was assistant AD nati to enter private business. He is a fensive line coaches, respectively. at Brock- January. England Patrrots after five years at South- at Northern Iowa, where he also was former head coach at Southern Illinoir- port State. Assenheimer 1sa former player Women’s track and fidd assistanw- ern Cal. Florida’s Rich Tuten appointed director of the 16.000-seat UNI-Dome. Edwardsville Carlton “Scooter” and assistant coach at the school who Ann Bair Pierson appointed at Prmceton. athletics fitness director at North Carolina. He also is a former men’s track and cross M&ray selected at Louisville, replacing served the last two years as head coach at where she will work primarily m the field The former Denver Broncos and Cana- country coach at Northern Iowa. Bobby Dotson, who is leaving to open an Brighton High School m New York. Wood- events. The former Virginia all-Amerrca dian Football League player replaces the Also, John S. Biddiacombe appointed insurance agency. McCray helped the ruff served most recently (1981-87) as previously was head coach at Mendham Tar Heels’ Mike Marks, who resigned to to succeed Donald M. Ruaaell as physical Cardinals to two Final Four appearances head coach at Oakfield-Alabama High (New Jersey) High School and is a former enter private business education chair at Wesleyan. Biddiscombe during his playing days at the school. School in New York Mike Dooley and Missouri assistant California’s Milan Trainer Scott Street named assrstant has been associate chair at the school Also named to the Loursville staff was Bob DiGirolomo appointed to the staff at Donley selected at Illinois. Donley has trainer at Wake Forest. He previously was since 1984 and is Wesleyan’s faculty ath- Jeff Hall, a starter on the 1986 national- Hofstra. been on the California staff for the past an assrstant at Marshall. letics representative, in addition to serving championship team, who will serve as Men’s Ice hockey-Ben Kirtland two years. CONFERENCES as head wrestling coach. Russell stepped graduate assistant coach. He replaced stepped down at Connecticut. where he Women’s volleyball ~ Jolene Nagel Ann Wheelwright appointed the EC’AC down after 20 years in the post, during Steve Crum. will continue to serve as head men’s tenms named at Cornell after three years as an North Atlantic’s first full-time assistant which he served as president of the Eastern Also, Ken Jones named at coach and will take on duties as an assist assistant at North Carolma. She also ha\ commissioner. She assumes publicity and College Athletic Conference and on sev alter one season as head coach at Bacone ant m the school’s athletics development been a graduate assrstant coach at Kent marketmg responsibilitres previously per- era1 NCAA committees, mcludmg the Junior College in Oklahoma, where his office. He has coached his hockey teams State.. Deb Sehulman selected at Wis- formed on a part-time basis by Canisius Council, the Long Range Planning Com- team was 12-17. He also has been an to an X5-98-2 record since taking the job consm-Platteville. where she also will sports mformation director John Mad- mrttee and the Special Commrttee to assrstant at Southeastern LOUISI- in 1981. coach women’s track and field. She has dock and Boston U. assrstant SID John Review Playing Rules. He will remain ana. Butch Carter selected at Long Men’s ice hockey auistsnts-Jim been actmg assistant athletics director at Veneziano Wheelwright. the daughter of affiliated with Wesleyan as an adjunct Beach State. The former Indiana and Vaughan selected at Cornell Grant Wrsconsm-Milwaukee since 1987 and is a former Colgate and Holy Cross head professor of physical educa- Natronal Basketball Assocration player Standbrook named at Maine. The former former assrstant volleyball coach at lndi- football coach Neil Wheelwright, pre- tion Maryland-Baltimore County’s has been head coach for the past two 12-year Wrsconsin assistant was head ana.. Barb Lindsey appointed at Illmois vrously served on the Eastern College Rick Hartzrll named AD and physical years at Middletown (Ohio) High School, coach of the Varese-Kroneberg team m College, her alma mater Ken Fernando Athletic Conference stall Jeff Hurd education chair at Bucknell, effective in where he earned state coach-of-the-year Italy last season...James Keefer ap- resigned at Kutztown, where he also promoted from conference relations di- August. The former Northwestern assist- honors last season Mark Johnson hued pornted at Brockport State. He previously stepped down as head men’s and women’s rector to associate commissioner of the ant AD has been director at Maryland- at Valparaiso after four years as head coached in a local youth hockey assocra- swrmming coach. His volleyball teams Western Athletrc Conference. Also pro- Baltimore County since 1985. coach at Fort Wayne (Indiana) Dwenger tion. ccompiled a 52-66 mark through four moted were three assistants to the com- ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR High School... Gene Shatz named at Men’s soccar assistant David Dix, seasons Jon Potter named interim head mirsioner~Mark Hollis and Dee Menria OF ATHLETICS Hofstra. a former player at Gannon. appointed at ccoach at Idaho State, where he was an to assrstant commissioner and Mary Hunt Nancy Jo Greenwalt appointed at Al- Woman’s busketbsl~Lyman Foster Brockport State. aassistant from 1985 until accepting a to executive assistant. bright. appointed at South Carolina State to Women’s soccar ~ Juuu Schuckuw lposition on the staffat Virginia in January. ASSOCIATIONS ABSISTANT DIRECTORS replace Willie Simon, who announced his named at Brockport State. The former Women’s volleyball assistants- David Miller named executive director OF ATHLETICS retirement Joe Campanelli selected at of USA Wrestling, succeeding Gary Kur- Deb Schulmao resigned as acting as- Cornell College, where he also will assist delmeier, who is stepping down August I sistant AD at Wisconsin-Milwaukee to with football. A former head football, after two years in the post. Miller is a women’s basketball, and men’s and wom- become head women’s track and volleyball Yvelte An@ hired businessman and the publisher of a news- en’s track coach at Knox, Campanelli coach at Wisconsin-Platteville Bob 88h8kefbllai& paper that covers amateur wrestling in worked most recently as a commodities Bradley given additional responsibilities at Note Dame Wrsconsin. at Kentucky, where he will oversee com- trader at the Chicago Mercantile Ex- change Peter Cavett resigned after five NOTABLES pliance as well as academic affairs. He has BaltrLimlaeypkkd years as women’s coach at Maine, where Oklahoma State third baseman Robin been an assistant AD at the school since for -Iv volAyhall he also was an assistant with the men’s Ventura and Fresno State coach Bob 1977. . Barbara Kilgour named assistant at lllllwh college Bennett named college baseball player women’s AD at Drexel, where she will team for IO years before taking the wom- en’s post. He will pursue business interests and coach of the year, respectively, by The continue to serve as head women’s swim- Sporting News. Ventura won the honor ming coach. She is a member of the after leading his teams to a 106-37 record. Women’s bssketbsll asslstants ~ for the second consecutive year. NCAA Men’s and Women’s Swimming Cortland State all-America goalkeeper Kevin Kirk appointed at George Wash- Yvette Angel hired at Notre Dame after DEATHS Committee . Sonja Hugg named at Texas, has been an assistant girls’ soccer coach ington. He is a former North Carolina two seasons as a graduate assistant coach Ruse Houk, former athletics director where she will direct marketing and de- since 1986 at Spenceport High School m assistant Arizona’s Keller Sliva named at Michigan State. She helped lead Ohio and longtime wrestling coach at Blooms- velopment programs for women’s athlet- New York. She replaces Connie Wehner, no a newly created full-time position at State to four Big Ten Conference titles as burg, died June 28 in Bloomsburg, Penn- ics. Hogg formerly was cohead coach of whose teams compiled a 12-18 record Texas-Arlington. She has been the top a player. _. Elizabeth Ann Feeley ap- sylvania, at age 60. He had been rn failing women’s basketball at Louisiana Tech. through two seasons. zsistant at Artzona for the past three pointed at Cornell. She previously served health for several years. Houk was man- COACHES Women’s softball aulstant - -Ohio years. B&l~Bill Kernen named at Cal at Lehigh and, most recently, Notre ager for two U.S. Olympic freestyle wrest- State’s Ruth Crowe selected for the staff Wrustting asslstant ~ Andre Metzger State Northridge after serving since last Dame Betsy Blase named to a newly ling teams durmg his 24-year coaching at Iowa. Crowe has been on the Ohio relieved of his duties at Villanova, due to year as an assistant at Illinois. He also has created full-time position at James Mad- career and led Bloomsburg to three Na- State staff since last year and also has “philosophical differences.” Metzger also been on the staff at Cal State Fuller- ison, where she was a graduate assistant tronal Assocration of Intercollegiate Ath- been an assistant at Iowa State. lhas been on the staffs at Oklahoma. ton.. . Jeff Stewart appointed at Illinois coach last season. .Penny Lewis pro- letics titles Donna Terry, who was on a !North Carolina and Indiana. State. He has been an assistant for the moted from graduate assistant coach to a Men’s and women’s swlmmlng ~ Wil- medical leave of absence from her duties past two seasons at Kansas State. newly created full-time post at Texas- liam and Mary women’s coach Anne STAFF as head women’s softball coach at Cah- Men’s basketball -~-Floyd Layne Arlington Margaret Mohr named at Howa given the new title of director of Electronic media director- Jeff forma, died June 27 in Little Rock, Ar- stepped down after 14 years at CCNY, Santa Clara. competitive swimming. She will oversee ICharles named at East Carolina. where he kansas, after a yearlong illness. She was where he will teach in the physical and Football ~ Peter Mnzzaferro returned men’s and women’s swimming programs will broadcast Puate sports events. He 41. Through five seasons at California, health education department following a to the post he previously held from 1968 at the school, although Dudley Jensen previously was radio and television affairs lerry coached her teams to a 165-97-l sabbatical leave. Layne, who was a to 1986 at Bridgewater State (Massachu- will continue to serve as head men*s director and sports broadcaster at Virgmia record, including a third-place finish in member of the CCNY team that swept the setts). He has an 81-84-6 coaching record coach Darrell Fick appointed women’s Tech. the 1986 Divisron I Women’s Softball 1950 NCAA and National Invitation Tour- at the school.. . Former Ohio State coach coach at Southern California after five Equipment manager ~~Gordon Championship. She also coached tour years as associate men’s coach at the nament basketball championships, Earle Bruce appointed at Northern Iowa. Vander Yacht selected at Hope after seasons at Texas Woman’s University, coached his teams to a 139-223 rec- He brings a 117-58-J record to the school school. Fick helped coach the Trojans to serving in a similar positron smce 1983 at where she led her I979 team to an Associ- ord Steve Tappmeyer named at Notth- after coaching six years at Iowa State and runner-up finishes in the last two Divrsron Grand Valley State. He replaces Norman atron for Intercollegiate Athletics for west Missouri State, where he was an nine years at Ohio State. 1 Men’s Swimming and Diving Cham- Japingn, who was reassigned for medrcal Women championship. Terry suffered assistant from 1981 to 1984. He served the Fo~tbsll ssslstsnts ~ Chris Foerster pionships.. Steve Ferenczy named at reasons and will work hall-time as assist- from comphcations of hepatitis, which past three seasons at East Central Junior named offensive line coach at Stanford Cortland State. ant equipment manager. she contracted from a blood transfusron College in Missouri, where his teams were after live years on the staff at Colorado Also, Ken Fernandez resrgned as men’s Marketlng ssslstant George McGo- she received in Puerto Rico in 19X1 after 61-35. Tappmeyer also has been on the State.. Sean Murphy appointed quar- and women*s coach at Kutztown, citing wan appointed at Notre Dame, where he bemg stabbed m a robbery. staffs at Southeast Missouri State and terbacks coach at Western Maryland, personal reasons and a desire to seek is a recent graduate. Bennie Wither-spoon, assistant football Drury. replacing Kevin Flannery, who resigned other opportunities. He coached the men*s Promotions and matlcetlng coordi- coach at Northwest Mrssouri State, died In addition, the contract of Temple’s for family reasons. Murphy is a former team to a 23-16 mark through four seasons nator-Doug Brown selected at New June 24 in Kansas City after a lengthy John Chaney was extended through at Towson State little all-America who has and formed the women’s team three years Hampshire, where he previously was a illness. He joined the Bearcat stafl early least the 1993-94 season. He coached been serving as an assistant at Calvert ago, subsequently leadmg rt to a 16-l I marketing and promotrons intern for the thus year after servmg as an assistant at Temple to a 32-2 record last season and Hall College High School in Towson, record. Fernandez also stepped down as UNH 100 Club three Texas high schools and as a graduate led the Owls to the East regronal final of the Maryland. __Al Woolard retired as ad- head women’s volleyball coach Brad Sports iniormat~on dlnacton~ New assistant coach at TexasmArling- Division 1 Men’s Basketball Champion- ministrative assistant at Kansas, where Lehman appointed men’s coach at Geor- Haven’s Melissa Ilg named sports infor- ton Bobby Dodd, longtime head foot- ship Raymond McDougal appointed the 77-year-old former high school coach gia Tech, his alma mater, where he replaces mation coordinator at Tufts, her alma hall coach and athletics director at interim head coach at Fayetteville State, had served since being lured out of his Herb McAuley. Lehman was captain of mater The former Asa S. Bushnell Intern tieorgia Tech, dted June 21 in Atlanta replacing Jeff Jones, who wa named first retirement nearly 10 years ago. the school’s 1986-87 team. wrth the Eastern College Athletic Confer- after a battle with lung cancer. He was 79. head coach at Delaware State. McDougal In addition, John Sehmid and Dave Women’s swimmlng asslstant ~ ence has been SID at New Haven for the Dodd coached his football teams at the has been on Fayetteville State’s faculty Alwine named to the defensive staff at Cynthia Woodhead, a two-time Olympian past two years. She replaces interim coor- school to a 165-64-8 record and nine since 1970 and has served stints as head Ursinus. Schmid was a starting safety for and former record-holder, named women’s dinator Bill Summers David M. Sher- bowl-game victories during 22 seasons at football and golf coach at the school. He the Bears last season and Alwine pre- assistant at Southern California. man selected at Ursinus. He is a former before stepping down in also has been a head basketball coach at viously served 18 years on the staff at Woman’s tennis-Sherry Sylvester ap- marketing and promotions director for 1966. The “Old Grey Fox” first arrived at Bethune-Cookman.. . John Shumate se- Radnor (Pennsylvania) Hugh School. The pointed at Brockpon State. Sylvester, The Sports Network, a sports wire serv- See NCAA Record, page 13 .12 THE NCAA NEWS/July 6.1988 Baseball Statistics

Season final Division I indhidual leaders

(MInImum-2.8 tlmn a bmt pmr - p by GM and 70 at bh) 18.Jim Camparus Southern Cal 5. C.J. Russo, Pace CL 19 Mark Franker&erg. Air Force 6. Todd Arcement. Northeast La 1 Ken Kremer. Rider.. 20. Skip Nslloms Western Caro. 7. Tim Moonev. St Peter’s 2. Scott Bema. knnssres Tech 21. John Olerud. krsshm ton St 3 John Olerud. Washington St. 22. Stan Rover. Eastern RI. 4. Maurice Vaughn Seton Hsll 5. Oarri Healey. d&pslachran St z 6 Lawr nce Sm th. ethuncCookman occla. New Mexico St. 7 Paul luff Eriphsm Young _. __. 8. Mar uis drissom, FlorIda AhM ,1 9. Ron% robst. Oelawrre St.. 1Ylnlmum 7) 10 Troy Buckle Santa Clara.. E ‘1 Rodney &llard. Bethune-Cookman 11. Erms Carr. Yacksonwlle.. 2. Marquis Grlssom. Florida A&M (Ylnlmum 2.6 tlmn l t bmt per gmrm ld7Oat 12 Rod Boddle.James Madison 3 Tony Fair, Portland St Ii 13. Mark Frankenberg. Air Force 4. Bob &hen. Indiana St. : :. .I. 1. Mike Willis, Brrgham Youn 13. Mario Moccia New Maxma St :E 5. Javan Melton. FlorIda A&M 2 MarquesGrrssom. Florida BAM c 15. Brett Roach, &tern Mlch. .I.. 6. Dan D’Alonto. Md -Balt County 3. Billy Masse, Wake Forest ;; 16. Mike Mulvane Wyamin El 7 Robbie Katzarotf. UCLA.. 4 Tray McCoy. Virgmla Tech. ii E 17.Jeff Greenly, &aware Se 7. Steve Sada. Akron 5. John Olerud. Washmgton St 108 16 EddieRayPurQ pu~ursne .._.._..... z: 9 Kevm Lonp. Artzona.. 6 Monty Farlss. Oklahoma St. : ::, Ei 19. Gre Hardmg. Richmond 10. Robert Ferneau, Colorado St 7. Mario Moccia. New Mexmo St E 20 KuL LeClalr. Western Care.. .g 11 MIkeSabo. IndIana.. 6. Dave Sdvestrl. Missouri.. :. .I i: ii 21. Joe Markuhke Bucknell 12 Donald Harris Texas Tech 9 Maurice Vaughn, Seton Hall 49 R Masse, dake Forest : : 1. : 13 Rqb Maurer, &ansville 10 Mark Frankenber Air Force 8 421:E 10 Lance Madsen. UI ’ah~ So 2: E qtern Ky.. 420 2 S!3r$Y%%$‘&~our~. .:I : : 12 Mark Standiford. Wichita St. DOUBLES 13 Turtle Zaun. North Caro St i[ ii !E ::: (Ylnlmum 12) cl. 14 Lance Shebelut. Fresno St. 68 112 1 ErmeCarr. JacksonwIle.. EARNED IRAGE ,:1; (Ylnlmum 50 InnInga) ,416 1 Bobby Reed.Mississippi St. R pp ,415 2 Brran Evans. Jacksonville.. 415 3 Andy Benes.Evansville 415 4 Oana Alhson. James Madison 415 2: 414 ::1 :1: ‘Yi :1: 12.John Valentm Seton Hall Olson, Auburn % 410 13. Steve WIIIIS.Arlrone SI ;: 71.0 409 14 Jim Oonohue.Kansas St.. .: Sr 14 Ed Horowitz. Rider _. _. _. 35 14 Albert Kolesar, Yale ;‘r ,ii! 76.1 407 STOl.ENBASES 15 Pat Combs Baylor (Ylnlmum m mad*) 16. Tim Onsco/l Central Mlch ‘!iS 3 1 Lawrence Smith. Bethune-Cookman 17 Oavld Krol, toledo.. 102.0 405 2. Wayne Rose. Bethune-Cookman.. 18 Jerry Olpoto. Va Commonwealth. 1170 3 Dave Tedesco.Utrca 19. Brian Dodd. Arizona St 76.0 iii 4 Tony Krupskl. St Bonaventure.. 20 Kirk Oressendorier. Texas.. 5 BruceStephens Butler _. 21. Bill Prerloso. Wllham 8 Mary ‘E 6. Tom Goodwm. &no St.. 22 Mark Ounlord. Va Commonwealth iii 23. Todd Blbza,,Navy 402 7 Ray Schuyler LIU-Brook1 n 11:: 8 Chris Bruno $1. Francts ( .Y. : 24 Rick Mows, Va. Commonwealth SO ,401 r 401 9 Larry Lamphere Central h,ca 25 Char es Nagy. Connecticut 21 s”: it ,401 10 Barry Perrachenito. La Salle MOST VICTORIES Freana St. (347) 11 Jack Allen, Fordham _. 12 Mike ttenessy. mu-Teaneck : : RUNS ILlTED IN 13 Mike Lansing Wichita St 14 Warren Kerr. brexel _. _. 5: 15 MakePalys. Temple.. Jr Jr TOUGHEST TO STRIKE OUT (Ylnlmum 2.5 tlmn mt bt per pm pb* b7 b;m mnd 70 mt

1 Ken Harrmg. Le Moyne _. $7 2. Albert Kolesar. Yale _. _. : 128 3 Brian Bark. North Caro. St. _. 4. Steve Pearse. Frasno Sr E 5 Jeff Solis. Northern Cola. 0 ig E 116 It: 141 YOST SAVES 112 13. Kevin Hiooihs. Arirdna St 1 Tom Hickox. Stetson 14. Adam Kniirel Va Commonwealtt 15 Mike PisacreY, a. Pace RUNS SCORED (Plnlmum 40) 1. Marqum Grlssom. Florida ALM ‘sb 2 MakeMordecai South Ala so 3. Travis Law. Oklahoma St. 4 Jeff Garber. James Madison. 5. Scott Baarns TennesseeTech.. STRIKEOUT5 PER NINE 6 Mike Wilhs. flrigham Young lYlnlmum 501 3. Mont Farlss. dklahoma St. 7. Billy Masse, Wake Forest :: 4 Clint i. array. Western Caro. 6. Lance Shebelut. Frasno St 5. Tookia Spann Tulane 9 Lenny,Richardson. Oelawr Jr 6 Turtle Zaun. F]orth Caro St. 10. Ron Isler, BrIgham Youn : : FlorIda St. 7. Billy Masse. Wake Forest 11 Barr Petrachenko. La Sa e _. s: 6. Trey McCoy. Virgima Tech : : Jr 12 Ken # amos. Nebraska _._. .._. 9. Sean Gllllam. Florida A&M 13 RobmVentura. Oklahoma St. : :: 10.LanceMadssn,Utah . .._.__..._.. :::: :: 14 Dave Silvestrl. Mlssourl. 11. Mark Standilord. Wichita St 15. Manly Fanss. Oklahoma St. :: 12 Brian Mahaffey Southwest MO.St.. 8: WALKS 13. Robin Ventura, bklahoma St (Mlnlmum 20) 14 Ed Bsusrlsm. Loutslana Tech j’: 1 Bobby Elenjamm.Nebraska 7: 14 RhzkFalkner. Portland Sr 2. Lauren Flares, Tulane.. 14 Jason Nixon. Marshall. 14 John Ericks. lllinols Jr 3 Dan O’Hare.Utica :: 15 Tom LISS Oetrolt _. _. 17 Rick Vaughan,Oral Roberts Jr 4. Brian Clsank. Texas Sr * Most III Naiion Team leaders

BATTING PITCHING FIELDING Hlb ER ERA A 1 Bripham Youn 4%T!j 2$ 1. PennsylvanIa s 2::: 20: 1; 1 Lo 018(Cal.) t 4F& g 2. New Mexico S! +i 1759 iit 2 EvanswIle 64 44-20 526.0 ;; ;.8i 2. Ar i ansas 3. Indiana i C$tm; Mlch. 62 47-15 44Bl % 3 Pan Amencan 2 61 4. Wyommg zi E$ 18 !% .% 55 39-16 451.1 g 4 Towson St l 465a it:: 1% 52 .E 5. Oklahoma St 61-8 5. Va. Commonwealth _. _. -32 45-16 5100 1E 5 Southern III. I%! 66963e 6 Fresno St. 3 56.12 % *g .% 6 Navy...... 39 2516 290.2 !i! 3.28 6. Mlarnl (Fla ) 6762 wz252-14 1% 725 7 James Madison.. : l 56 4511 7. FlorIda Int’l 50 40-19 527.2 !i 8. North Caro. St. 7. FlorIda +a 4819 1711 t 4516 :?f 751 .% B Florida St 69 50-18 607.2 fit i.f 8 Santa Clara 1501 $8 :! 9. Loyola Cal ) : Ei 9. Miarm (Fla ) 47 52-14 608.1 265 Ei 9. UCLA ‘E it;; 2 10 liarttor 6 %I z.! .E 10 Southwestern La. _. 64 41-23 5322 11. BathurwCookman 10 Cal St. Fullerton _. _. g p-it 1z Et ii: 2 803 E 11. FlorIda %i3 4&19 576.0 :i %!!i i!f 11. Texas A&M E ,937 12 Md -Ball. County 2% iii 12.Texas l 70 5811 5910 13. Mmnesota 3.49 12 Evansville it:: E g 3a:i big i% 13. Texas A&M 67 52-15 568.1 s!i E 13. Miami (Ohio) i! !E? 1244 # :Ef 14 Florida AhM % 14 Massachusetts 52 36.16 3970 15. La MO ne 157 14. Arlrona St 73 Bol3 1949 z.4 105 l 3a 26-11 3 ,342 15. Mrchr an ._. ._. ._._._. I; 4%:; g.; 3:: 15 Oklahoma St.. 1670 16 LIU-c.VI! Post.. 27-16 ii1 16. Cal SP Fullerton z! g 16. Pep erdme lg 3!!$ E ii :f 17. Au Force _. 2 ii! 17. Lowslana St i g-b;: 4g: 17 MicR igan fg 16. Delaware St. l 33 23 ‘E ii! 18 Clemson % I:i 16. Pennsylvania.. % 81: E 3 .G 10. Kansas St. 19. Fresno St 68 56-12 620.2 3.71 19. Mmnesota 20 Appalachian St. z 3: ::I! if P 20 Southwest MO St 58 41-17 457.1 i:” 372 20 Michigan St. z Ei 1!E E :i .z Q W-L 6. Fresno St. 2% Am. 1. Oklahoma St. ;lJ 3. Va Commonwealth 7 Louisiana Tech : 4 III.-Chicago.. iFI! % 2 Brrpham Younp 8. Marshall.. “&ii? 2.29 5. FOU-Teaneck i!l%13 3. Frrsno St. 9. Gaor Ia Tech . . 6 Eastern Ky. ::: 4. Kansas St 10. FloraI a A&M ii 8:: ;:; 7. Florida St. 5. Virpinia Tech g 6. Notlh Caro SI . . SLUQQING PERCENTAGE 6. Mlamr (Fla.) f:A 7. Nabrssk 2.27 9. Clemson 54-14 2.76 1. Bri ham Young 4 4;: St 2.26 10 Florida ALM 28.13 11. Central Mich ,;:g%&k,~;~~~~ 2.Okt!homa St 47-15 g 3. VirQinia Tech : D 4k!i E 12. Wichita St. %+16 11. Arl ona. 4. Florida AIM 30 26-13 1193 13. San Diego St 47-18 2.56 12. La 5 all0 __. _.._ ._. 5. North Care. St. 61 4.5-16 2171 DOUBLE PI 13. Missouri a 14. Arizona St . . . . . p?e~~jk~~~~~~~~ g gag @I 15. Hartford D 16. James Ma&on 9. Marshall 17. Texas 10. Air Force 8 5% 1E : 16. Air Force 11. Le Movne l 36 26.11 1171 19. Md.-Bslt. County 3 WUBLEB . . . a s 1. lona l 40 1. Brigham Young 2 Air Force B 42 2. Vir inial h 3. Arizona St. STOLEN BABEB ‘59 3.Okl!homa% I .______4. FOU-Teaneck i 41 4. North Care. St. 5. Fresno St. 1. Bethune-Cookman :: EA B ‘Fi? 5. Western Caro...... 6. Texas . l 70 2. Nicholls St. l s1 26.21 166 210 :‘,’ * ., .‘.. _._t, ~_ _‘_ 1‘ . THE NCAA NEWS/July 8.1988 l 13 Softball Statistics

Season Final Division I Individual Leaders Team Leaders IMinImum 12) 3 Kim DeMso,lona 4SueBrzvkcv Canislus __ 1 St Francls (N.Y.) _. 1 Jill Justin. Northern III. 5 Terry Claudlo. ’LIU-OIUVII) “I m---“m. 2 Baotist 2 Dana Pelli rino. Fairfield . . . . 6 IIene Freeman.Massachu! ieas 3 Fairfield. 3 Len Llama9 I, TowsonSt 6 amce Hanarhoff. WesternIII 4 Camslus _.. 4 Am Weaver. Robert Morrls. 8 b,ail DiMarlino. St John’s (N.Y.). 5 LinI a Smolka. Princeton 9 Cathy Wylie, Central Mich.. 6 Amv Llenhardt. Eowlina Green 9 Robyn Swartz. Stetson. _. _. 7 Csrbl Gmv. Austin Paai 11 Kelly Davidson, Northweslern 8 PaulineM&rice. Kant St. wool In Idor! 9 Princeton 9 Lel h Ross Toledo 10 N C.-Ashevrlle 10 Viee; i Barloluccl Connecticut.. OTOLEN 11Northern III 10 Liz Holmes. St l%ancis(N.Y.) (MInImum 20 made) 12Missouri _...._.._._.....___. 12 Mep Thompson.Canisius 1 Amy LIenhard EowlmQGreen 13 Sam Houston St 13 Nan Sichler PennSt. 2 Julie Thomas.Sam Houston Sr 14 Colorado SI 14 Krrs Schmidt. Missouri _...... 3 Inarid Failer. Waonar 1SGeoroiaSt 1. : 15 Elirabath Crowley. Harvard 4 bicy Fubio.‘Rob&l Morris.. 16 Mascachusetts 16 Staci Hatz Evansville 5 Julie Link. Missouri 17 Akron.. 17 Stacev Soitko. Bucknell 6 RosalandMoss, Wa ne-1.. 16 Kanl St 17 StaceyShepalin ColQrte 7 BrendaGreer. Sam II oustall 3.. : : 19Theresa Bredwefl GeorQiaSt. 8 Kris Schmidt, Missouri 20 Shari Johnson OklahomaSt 9 Maria Maucnrl, Slena 21 ToniWiQQins. towson St QliciaCo er Slena...... 22 Kris 1ipmor.e.Central Mich. 11 FondaPp rady. NC-Ashville : : : : : PITCHINO 22 Mandi Merntl Baptist 11Joy Flatley. N C.-Ashville 22 lami Waterskiapara -matin nal& 1 Fresno S1. s 25 Kim ZaQaeski. Falrfreld EARNED-RUN AVERAOE 2 OklahomaSt 26 Micheled mith. OklahomaSt. 3 UCLA 27 Lisa White. AuQuSfa 4 LouIslanaSt 28 EileenGurman. St Francis (N Y) 5 Arizona 29 DeeBrewer, OklahomaSt 3 Melanie Parrent. Fresno St Sr 38 2681 $ mph; Pombna 30 Sharon Ksmpf. Bradle 4 Carie Dever. Frssno St : So 35 263.0 30 Chris Presoare.Fair&d r . 5 TeresaCherr !f Arizona 46 3011 8 Drepon 32 Dawn Juliino. loyola (Ill.) 6 DebbieNiche s. LouIslana Tech ss,’ 9 Connecbcuti 33 Kim DeMeo.lona 7 Dawn Rabarls. Princalon ,‘; z SE 10Texas-Arlington 34 Cath W lie. Cent!+1Mich. 8 Kris Peterson Adelphi 11Nonhern Ill.. FMztelnrsi \ Camslus 9 Kris Rokosz 6al Poly Pomona. E % 12 Nebraska.. IO Suri Bradach. Pacific :: 13 Soulhwesfern La 14 North Cam RUNS UAlTEb IN 11 Sue R bcryk. Connecticut so 36 %i 12 Beth Ychrader. Northern Ill. _I. : i 11.0 15 S F Austin St (Ylnlmum 25) CL 16 California 1 Glorida Rice N.C.-Asheville 13 Annette Gonzales.Lonp BeachSI :: 14Stefni Whllton. SouthwesrernLa E z % 17DePaul 2 Dorl Beach,Baptist 5: 18 Long Beach SI 3 MepThompson. Caruslus . . 15 Nicky Lute Cal Poly Pomona 4 Kim Turner Augusta ...... :: 16 Cindy Crosbie. Detroit Sr z El 5 Jean Fox. bapest . . YOST VICTORIES 6 Ellen B’orklund. LIU- :: 6 Fondaf rady. N.C.Ashville 1 DebbieNichols, Loutslana Tech 4: li 4ld.! FIELDING 8 Terr Claudro,LlU-Brooktyn ;: 2 Julie Carpenter,Texas A&M. Jr G 9 Lindy a Smolka. Princeton 3 TeresaCherry, Arizona iA %i 1 LouisianaTech 10 RosalandMoss, WaQner :: 4 Lisa Longaker.UCLA $ 39 2591 2 UCLA ii 11Stacey Williams. Austin Peay . 5 DebbyDay. Texas-Arlin ton ;: 57 363.0 3 Michigan 12 Mandr Memtl Baplrst :: 6 JoanneGraham. Sam d ouston SI 4 SouthwesternLa i; EF ‘2 :6 13 Nan Sichler. t&n St.. _. Sr 7 MelaninParrent. Fresno St : : P 3: 5 Cal Pol Pomona y;f ;g 713 -moot In nation 8 Carie Dever Fresno St zi 6lllmo1s% t :: HOME RUNS 9 MicheleSm/th Oklahoma St.. Jr zi s% 7 Fresna S1 55-17 1594 7! 10 Anfie Br ant. Cal St Fullerton 8 Cal St Fullerton :: "$2. ;52i& L@ w1 Luevemalnlmum‘& oore, Florida AhM 11Anmlte E onrales. Long BeachS1 . 1: !i f?X 9 Princeton...... M 2 MeQ Thorn son. Canislus . . 12 Kris Peterson Adelphi. :; 36 2331 10DePaul ...... 40 24-16 701 321 2 Lorl Paps.P ona . . 13 Nicky Lute. dal Pot Pomona 11 Lon BeachS1 ... 4617 ‘36’ 557 4 Mlchsla Smith OklahomaSt. 14 Berms Coffman BarI Sr ;7 3: 12 OklaBh oma St ...... 51-9 1176 4 Glorida Rice, F].C.-Ashville 15 Beth Schrader. korthern Ill. : .I. :: 13 Northern Ill.. B 3511 918 g 16 Janine Turner. Furman Sr ii :E 14 Arlrona Sr ...... 17 Sue Ann Wheeler,Missouri So 47 226.0 15 Connecticut.. .I. :: 26-25N-13 102'1086 zi 18 Karri Blaylock. EvanswIle !?; 16 Nebraska.. 59 19 Kris Rokosz. Cal Poly Pomona.. 2 % 17 Sam HoustonSr ...... 20 Erm Cassidy. California . Jr 32 2210 16 Towson St ...... Fl 11 Jill Karpinskl. Villanova PER SEVEN INNINGS -_ 11 RosalandMoss. Wagner : 1. ‘MomI h rullm ...... s f4$ ...... SCORINO TRIPI ...... z 218.2 w-l. (Ylnlm~m 7) zi 1732129.2 1 Eaptlst...... 4"; X-15 3:: 1 Mlckle Paul, AuQusta _. _. _. _. _. 2 AuQuSra ...... 288 2 Vlckl Barloluccl. Connecticut 3Camstus ...... ':iz 3 OonnaMeQo, Monmouth (N.J.) 930 4 ColQare ...... !i lb’2 E 4 Tracy Ciosek. HarIford :: 2sQ.1 5 N.C..Asheville...... 14-20 223 5 Tma Walsh, N.C.-Charlotte g g:g 6 FaIrfIeld...... E 22-15 10Dena%arler. Oklahoma St 7 Austin Peay ...... ; 11 Zam MO ill, EasternIII. 7 LIU-Brooklyn ...... : 2 SKY 12 Sharon eoleman, DaPaul B %.X 9Prmceton ...... 13 Debb Day. Texas-Arlin ton 1: pq,““r ...... E 1% E 14 Wen Strallon, N.C.-CR arlolie p i.; 9-7 15 Bren% a Heyl. WesternIll 12Gear Ia S1. : .... : : : : : : : : ...... rg 3E 13 New!I rleans ...... 4g:$ *Moat In natloll 16 MelameParr&. Fresno S1. 17 Rae Lvn Rowton.Oklahoma E 2E8.'107.0 14 Robert Marrts ...... 9-21 13 15Akron ...... 22 DOUBLES 18 Lisa

1987 Division I Conference names tlournament host Reuther earned a bachelor’s de- Women’s Volleyball Championshlp The University of Arkansas, Little Plans are being made for the gree from Texas Tech University, 1987 l!m where he lettered three years in Receipts. . . _. _. . S 260.D2D.28 S 202.095.25 Rock, will host the Trans America tournament’s championship game Disburrements...... 148,186.76 103,642.76 Athletic Conference’s1989 postsea- to be televised live by ESPN, ac- basketball. He went on to earn a I I I.83352 98,452.49 son men’s basketball championship cording to the conference. master’s degree from Texas A&M Guaranteesreceived from host institutions. 21,637.61 16.008.49 Conferencemembers also decided University and later servedas assist- Expensesabsorbed by host insticucions...... 664.60 918.30 March 7-9 at Little Rock’s Barton Coliseum. during the meeting that voting for ant basketball coach of the Aggies 134.137.73 115.379.28 from 1973to 1979. Distribution to participating institutions ( 80,482.OO) 0.00 Conference officials announced official allconference teams in all Transportatione*pen*e. . ( 203,276.77) 144.987.52) the decision during their recent sports will be done exclusively by At the CFA, Reuther will con- Per diem allowance ( 9D,lDO.DD~ 88.4W.W) spring meeting in Houston. Arkan- the sports’ head coaches. The centrate on marketing and the pro- De!icit. ( 239,721.04) ( 118,008.24) sas-Little Rock last served as host coaches, however, will not be al- motional aspectsrelated to the CFA Charged to general operating budget. 239.721.04 118.008.24 for the tournament in 1987. lowed to vote for their own players. and college football. m-m -, - 14 TNE NCAA NEWS/July (1.1981) UTEP golf coach wins first Dave Wibms Award Marlin ‘Criekett” Mtuch, men’s golf coach at the University will have from moving to the auditorium will greatly enhance of Texas, El Paso, has been named winner of the Dave our image nationally.- Williams Award, given annually to the national college golf coach of the year as selected by the Golf Coaches Association More Report Cards: Southland Conference officials of America. announced that 119 student-athletes on spring sports teams UTEP finished in a tie for second with Oklahoma State at league member institutions were named academic all- University and the University of Oklahoma at the 1988 conference for their classroom performances. Among them Division I Men’s Golf Championships, three shots behind were 10 with grade-point averages of at least 3.750 (4.000 the University of California, Los Angeles. The Miners scale). recorded top-five team finishes in nine of the 13 events they Bucknell University’s dean’s list for the spring 1988 participated in this season. semester includes 63 student-athletes. Each earned a GPA of 3.500 or higher. Sheri Papscy, a member of the Drake University women’s A record 105 University of California, Irvine, student- track and field team, recently placed fourth overall at the athletes were honored this spring as 1988 Pacific Coast National Physique Committee Collegiate Nationals Body Athletic Association/ UC Irvine scholar-athletes. The previous Mid/n Musch Building Championships. She also won the title in the -m=kY record at the school was 82 honorees, set in 1985. heavyweight division. presentation were officials of Russell Corporation, which Wichita State University officials also reported a record in At Drake, Papscy holds the school record in the heptathlon manufactures athletics apparel and is the bowl’s corporate announcing that more than 38 percent of the school’s (4,676 points). She finished third in the event at the 1988 sponsor. student-athletes (57 of 149) earned at least a 3.000 GPA Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference championships. “This is the second time in three years that Children’s during the spring. Wichita State instituted the athletics Hospital has been our charitable beneficiary,” noted Stephen director’s honor roll in 1984. Trivia Time: Who holds the NCAA Division I champion- E. Bradley, All American Bowl president, “and persons Salem State College’s Theme Reagan (3.770 GPA in ships record in the heptathlon? Answer later. associated with the bowl can know that they are helping office administration) and FraminghamState College’s Lori Alabama children with every kind of injury, illness and Winters (3.360 GPA in economics) have been named co- handicap.” winners of the Howard C. Smith Award, given annually to “ACC Basketball: An Illustrated History” has been the top scholar-athlete in the Massachusetts State College published by Four Corners Press, Chapel Hill, North Athletic Conference. Carolina. The book is a first-of-its-kind, 35-year chronicle of Wilson Sporting Goods Co. officials have announced that With the recent addition of 20 student-athletes in spring Atlantic Coast Conference basketball. royalties from sales of the company’s model FlOOl footballs sports (including at-large selections), University of Wisconsin, Author Ron Morris has worked on the book full-time will be donated to the American Football Coaches Retirement Madison, officials announced that 44 male student-athletes since December 1986, when he left the sports staff of the were named to Big Ten Conference all-academic teams Durham (North Carolina) Morning Herald. Also contribut- during 1987-88. ing to the volume were Dick Herbert, former sports editor of Briefly in the News Elizabeth McCullough and Nick Roosevelt have been the Raleigh (North Carolina) News and Observer; freelance named top scholar-athletes for 1987-88 at Connecticut writer Barry Jacobs, and Washington Post staffer John Trust. FlOOl footballs now are being manufactured to College. The received the 1988 Brown-Brooks Awards, Feinstein, who authored “Season On The Brink,” about the include reproduction of the retirement fund’s logo. which were established by the school’s class of 1984. Indiana University, Bloomington, men’s basketball team. “The Wilson FlOOl football already is used by a vast Delta State University basketball standout Scott Nagy has majority of colleges and in 18 of the 18 postseason bowl been named winner of the Gulf South Conference Commis- The Birmingham (Alabama) Post-Herald reported in its games,” noted Gene DeCosse, Wilson vice-president of team sioner’s Trophy for men. University of-Tennessee, Martin, June 15 editions that Pat Dye, head football coach and sports promotion. “So, a significant amount will be paid to student-athlete Mary Kate Long won the women’s version of athletics director at Auburn University, has received an the fund.” the award, given annually on the basis of scholarship, annuity that could be worth $1 million at retirement age. leadership, character and athletics performance. Nagy, who compiled a 3.830 GPA in business management, is the fifth The newspaper said the Auburn Alumni Association For the next four seasons, University of Maine, Orono, Delta State student-athlete to receive the award. Long, who established the annuity with a principal of $20&~ that men’s and women’s basketball home games will be played in could, with interest, reach 81 million by the time Dye, 48, maintains a 4.000 GPA in English, is the first Tennessee- the 6,000-seat Bangor Auditorium. Bangor is about IO miles Martin student-athlete to win the trophy. reaches age 65. south of Orono. “This move will help us in recruiting by having a top-notch All American Bowl officials recently presented S37,500 to facility to show top-notch kids,” said men’s basketball coach Trivia Answer: Jeckie Joyner of the University of Califor- the Children’s Hospital of Alabama, the postseason football Rudy Keeling. ‘In the Iong run,” added women’s coach P&er nia, Los Ahgeles, won the 1983 Division I heptathlon title contest’s charitable beneficiary. Also taking part in the Gawtt, “the added visibility and recruiting advantages we with a record-setting 6,365 points. The Mmket

.tarting Date: A~~ISI 15.1988. The Applka- on Deadllm: Letter d awlkadon. resum Readm of The NCAA New are invited to use The Market to lwte .ndthreektte~dmf&ceby~u 15. ondiiates for positions open at their inMutions, to advenke open dates in l9W3.e:Dr.JosephTMar!a+Ac J cmk their playing schedules or for other appropriate purpaes. L%an. Ciwktml uac cokge. camsemn. ?ermalt 05735. ElnyAA ftates are 55ants per word for general classified advertisin (agate type) and ~ArmBcThherThcU”ivcnltyOf SD per column inch for display classifnd advertising. 0 J ers and copy are San Frzmcisco seeka ~pptica~ana for this due by noon five days prior to the date of publication for general classified Academic Coordinator mtykvel posItIon. Dutkr Include asststl” and three kIten d recommendstio” to: the Head Athledc Trainer In all areaa o7 Search CammIme. HPEAtD Dept., SclNv, and by nppn seven daFr ‘or to the date of publiotion for display lralnlng mom opemtbns. with pankular Frcdmia. NY 14063. Womn snd minorides F.c waled advertlung. Ordersan copy wll be accepted by telephone. emphasis and rcapatiblll for the six womb are cncwlaged to upply m’s lntercdkgkte fmms. For more information or to place an ad, oil 9l3/364-32p or write NCAA pch IS IS a fulllme. AMkbntNhklieTNrrr~k?mmsu- ten-month podaon with bmeftts. Mary is r&a Quallfkatlo”s~ Nobond Athletk hrbliiing, F!O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 67.Vl. COmmeMumte with i@AdlRca(lona and wpe 7mlnerx Associabon cerUflcation; bachebis riencc. Ebchcbr’s Degree and NeUo”aI Ath &gm required, mast& degree preferred: letfc Tmtnc

edge d &xnputerardsted Instructto” is bendkial. Must be abk to work fledble helm lnctudtng .%e”irlgn Md wEekeM& salon-y cammcnsur& ti quoltfksticns at R uwemcntr: mdaprknce.Applk~dmdlinc~ Mc&dsrzgree: NATA cemfka 7 on; cxperi. with college r”e”i bnske&ll and in clt”ka “B supwviskm d student-traInen. ver&db~$ ; PO. Box 3414. Un&raity Rrsf aid/CPR mstructor status is desirable. b uqerknce and qudtfkattms. Send kaer %v 82071 MjEOE. ResponJMlltien: Work in co-educational &I d spplicatlon and resume with thm r&m”- letic facility with all spa*. with ma’ r reapon. In “wn’s bask&Ml Tea R approxi. one graduate and an undcrgrudustc Athletics Trainer course per yea CIRlcal rruperblslian of gra& uate and undergmduate ahle(ic trc0ning studenul. salary cclmmnsurak with expe” cncc. Send ktter d appllcatio”. dTicisl ba”s cripts. and three letters of recamrncndatlon Academic Counselor to: Jim JarrM. DIrector d Athl@Jcs. Old Dommion University, Norfolk. VA 23529. Application Deadline: Jdy 20. 1968. Old Damlnlan~ QanAlTi~AcUan/ FqualOppoltuni~ k-n player hSlStMtAthk&OC&tor:Th~~~~p nanent to the faulty as Assistant to the I? rector d Athfflcs at East Sbuudsburg Unkity dkcUvc August 15.1988. to May 17. 1991. Must&s wree in spoltr, admInI*

See The Market, page I5 . . . . , . , I ‘tiEJi&r3&M 1 ; .*I’ 4 .;i-,~ ;‘& Division II men’s basketball seeks enlarged play-off field The Division II Men’s Basketball championship finals at Springfield Ferris State College from the North the same region competing in a sideration to the best financial pro- Committee will recommend to the March 23.24 and 25. Central to the Great Lakes. New regional However, the committee posal, howeveS other factors such Executive Committee that the cham- The committee also will recom- members Emporia State University, reserves the right to ensure that the as rotation of sites, seedingof teams pionship finals be expanded from mend the following regional re- Fort Hays Kansas State University, Best teams available are selected, and experience in administering the current four-team, twoday for- alignment: the Southern IntercoIle- Missouri Southern State College, which might necessitate selecting tournament competition w-iII be mat to an eight-team, threeday giate Athletic Conference from the Missouri Western State College, more than four teams per region. considered. format. Quarterfinal gamesat cam- South to the South Atlantic; Eastern Washburn University and Pittsburg Therefore, a team from one region The committee aIs is recom- pus sites would be eliminated. Montana College; the University of State University were placed in the may be assignedto a regional out- mending that three-person officiat- If this format is approved, the Alaska, Anchorage, and the Uni- South Central region, and Wayne side of its own area to complete the ing crews be used in championship committee is recommending that versity of Alaska, Fairbanks, from State College (Nebraska) and Kear- bracket. competition. Considerable discus the finals be held in Springlield, the Westto the North Central, Delta ney State College were placed in the Regarding site determination, the sion was devoted to increasing the Massachusetts, in 1989, 1990 and State University and Mississippi North Central region. committee concluded that revenue visibility and financial status of the 1991. The new format has the en- College from the South Central to The committee will recommend potential is a significant factor when championship. dorsementof the City of Springfield, the South; Armstrong State College the following IS conferences for determining championship playoff The committee met June 27-30in tournament host. The schedulefor from the South to the South Atlan- automatic qualification for 1989: sites. The committee will give con- Kansas City, Missouri. the 1989 championship would in- tic, and Wayne State University California Collegiate Athletic As- clude regional games at campus (Michigan), Oakland University, sociation, Central Intercollegiate Two bills aimed at illegal contracts sites March 17 and 18 and the Grand Valley State University and Athletic Association, Great Lakes The Pennsylvania House of Re- receive a license. The board would Valley Conference,Great Northwest lpresentativesJune 21 approved a have the power to revoke, suspend, Three receive CCA awards Conference,Gulf South Conference, ipackage of bills designed to crack limit or restrict an agent’s license. Lone Star Conference,Mideast Col- (downon unscrupuloussports agents Stan Bates, J. William Davis and Prior to that, he spent 19years as an Before the end of a student’s legiate Conference, Missouri Inter- ,who illegahy entice coIIegeathletes Frank McIntvre have received the active basketball official. eligibility, agentswould be forbidden collegiate Athletic Association, New ,with promisesof muItimiIliondollar Collegiate Co-mmissionersAssocia- Davis, a retired professor of gov- from entering into an oral or written tion Award of Merit. England Collegiate Conference, contract deals. ernment and faculty athletics repre- North Central Intercollegiate Ath- The two bills, which passedover- contract with the athletes, giving or The CCA awards honor long- promising them or their famibes sentative at Texas Tech University, letkconf~, Nottbeast-TenCon- ~whelmingly and now move to the standing service, dedication and anything of value and giving any- conceived the National Letter of ference, Northern California :&mate, would prohibit professional leadership in collegiate athletics. Intent program for prospective col- thing of value to a college off~cizdor Athletic Conference, Pennsylvania :sportsagents from approaching col- Bates served as Western Athletic legiate student-athletes. The letter- employee to influence a student- State Athletic Conference,Southern legeathletes in Pennsylvania before athIete.sdecision Conferencecommissioner from 1971 of-intent program is administered . - to 1980,following 17years as direc- Intercollegiate Athletic Conference ‘their athletics eligibility hasexpired. by the CCA. and Sunshine State Conference. tor of athletics at Washington- State One biIl would establish a nine- If the bills become law, agents University. The awards were presentedJune Regarding site selection,the com- member state board of athlete who do not follow the regulations McIntyre has served 17 years as 29 at the CCA awards banquet at mittee will place a strong emphasis agentsto licenseand regulate sports would be fined up to SlOJlOOor supervisor of men’s basketball offs- Silver-adoCountry Club and Resort on regional representation with the agents.Under the bill an agentwould imprisoned for up to a yeas or both, cials for the Pacific-10 Conference. in Napa, California. intent of having four teams from lhaveto put up S25,OOOin bonds to the Associated Press reported.

The Market

Equipment Manager

Recreation

Fund-Raising Sports InfomMi0n

ASSISTANTA-IHLE llCD IRECTOR PonitioninD&isionIWomen’sAthleticProgtam.Provide ASSSTANTATHLETlFnc-cTRAII*1ER administration of day-today operations of p supervisesupport-. Full-time position. This .orMBAprefexred.

BactteWs degree; (2) ATC. or experience.Starting date negotiable.Send letter of applimtion, resumeand three recent letters of recommenhtios to: Sendmsomeandthree(3)currentlettersd~ Dr. Christine H.B. Grant to: Women’sAtl&ticDirector Development b:Or.BrucchCo&:Oi-d- TheUmver&ydIowa and Recreation. Nor&we&m (In RobertW.l-Iatch 34oGcaverHawkeyeArena 1501 celdml s&d. Em. IL tEi% AthHcs- kAUdCii,lobUa52242 9617. Mine: Juty 20.1988. AA/EOE -cdlege Lewison. Maine 04240 !%zm&rgtob&n June30. Public Relations BatesisanEqualOppominityEmplayer EqualOppoTtunity/AffhmatiActionEmpbyer cimrgetown Unwr. &lHk&ns:A~wsde9cancln~rll is an Equal Employment Oppat”n~ty/ edukzauonora~lkld.Amsdchd4gree is preferred. Succeashd aplrm in teach- and Admissionr. The Market fngandcoahingatth-eucondayorcdbge -bFtddHaky~~mduwb knl. and a camm~tmmt to rhc wlws d EIadham Cdkge. a sekcttw, private. coed”. wvlsbrl01#wcs.WYpmferred.Anlrltaest ca’Gonal liberal ana college d appmumatcly Cmtinued from page 15 or aperbnce in inbsmurds and/a wellmu 1.100 st”dents. vcfu a head coach for :‘I? Head Fmtball Coach. SAR. bltiomla m4ua-l or knImdbm I~ modmi. Slamno dnlred. Soby: Commensurate with women’~ fietd hockey and lacrosse Intercol- sate nlwmky, Long Beach. 1250 &Ilfbwer noky rrlll be commnru& with q”&c.- and eIpmi4nce. Appn~otl Rmdum: %z kgiate coaching urpencnce II dewed. A bukvard. Len Beach. California 90840. lcauonr abould bc letter d spplktion. mum and three ktien Materk degree IS preferred. Teach1 in the Yalifomia Stats & nmtity, Long Beach II an stntco:lmyEkmdge,u-----?&dDbatord of recomrncndat~on to: Dr. Chnstophcr athity prcgram is requlrd hi* %4 IrV to z WI Oppnunity/AfUrmaUve ActinnlTitk Athktks, Unhwnky d Rttsb”rgh. PO. Box Walkr. Dfrector d Athktks. Uniwity d 4X mployer. l?edlmds. 1 ro0 E. Cotton Arewe. Redlands, Zoach. D&t&e Un Salarv: Commnsu CA 923790999. Applkauorl Deadhne: 1 atetith~atwetvevcmonulappalnt~ August 198B. Universi~ of Redbnds is an “,&-~~,~~n”$~m;ft&$ rent. E ectwe Date: Julv 15. 9BB. Eo/AA EmpkVcr mceivod. Semi kttcr d application. ~wme. three current hen d recornmendath and Crew tm-mdpia to: Porter Miller, Athktlc Mrector. iducabon. (2) &aching nertcc in a rbnce. Joint re Eadham Colkg.e. Richmond. IN 47374. Eari~ tolIege football program. (3)-E monstrated a&zarmlbllme9: udsorl Baseball ape&cc recruitin 4demkdly and 4th. Crew Coab/Fmgnm Coordlnotor. Head hmCdkgeactlvdy~kss plkaUanrfrom teach basic &ilk to ktkbl 2 talented p i&era preferred. Send Coah of Men’s and Women’s Crew. Reapon. women. mimriUes and Quo L R. Knowkdge of NCAA psll.*yng & c4tchlngcmch m&d better applic4Uon and resume uith norms. dble for suupnision d two part-time aulsl~ UkS and reguletlons. npcially in the Ilws ram: a&t lied Conch, add- and ~kphonc numben d three ants. recruiting, budgeting. fund~rsising. f recruitin studentathktes and initial d’ I_ rlVC 8s r4cN pung”B coordinator G be wporv mference~ to: Andma S. Wlckrhom. Assist. F~ttMll ,ility. (5) #oven ability to work wftb f?!e dbb for mafn1~wnce G upkeep d baseball ant Dkwtor d AthbUcs, Central Ca~aUcut :ommunity and boosters in promotmg Fe &II prcgramthm”,$ f”+alsfng. CMxs: 1) Responslbk for da8 practice and game lay coaching of the Defensive Line. (2) dmts. fa* t parents. Strong in rest in kmJlt top pro+ve st”dent~atbktes with rardurlg G plbnc rdmkm. salary: P2aoo *mg athleb~ antI academic~Ua.l. (3) ~25.00& ewcdknt bedIt peckage. By 71151 !divate and u-irpu-e st”den&a ktcr to pep 88.mndktkrdapplka6on.ms”mettbm to: MarbIn Rarungarten. Alhktic DIrector, bnn well athktkalfy and ec&mical)y. (4) ktten d rccommcndaUon to: James C. Sautht4d MLasoud State Unwersity. Cape ielp ccurdtnae an dfacsson weighltraining klcbkctar, wlmbingtonsutc unherdty, Girardea”. MO 63701. For Inform&on Call: ,rogram. (5)AwistwithalIt~mandAthktic 107. Pullmnn. Washington Bfll Ma&i& Head Football Conch. 3 l4/651. &patient fund raising prom. (6) Be 99164-16 “r”0. WXI i. an EO/M educator 2561. Sodl44* Missouri State Univcnity is :orncmvdvedin public tektfonsandpromo andmlpf~~- fpWp.-WhlbGt¶4~ an AA/E0 Elmpbyer. ion of tie football program (e.g.. speaking Asdmtmt FootbaI Coach. Respon.lbflltier rngagemems to service clubs. athktic ball. Include coach1 d U’w defensive line. I-& ~“ets. etc.) (7) A.ufsttitb day-today admin vidd skilb dm h nt corMbuuan to the strati and o mUonal responsibil~tks as Basketball reqwted. (8) F each assigned phyxical edu k%?rt%iiid? %::?!.t? ~~~ :ation cbsses. (9) Oher dutin as assigned Cross Country pmgram: sonw teaching included. BS E WmonbHoM eallklCCUhIlldMd”d aulrodz MmlRcia oreferred. Ewerknce in uill organize and edmlnlcr all m d dacMinlbleddu~&dd~ wornm’s ba&etball program -coachi gam Natcgy. acelknt intcrpe~nal ddlla raNlung. pmmouonl, carnxetlng. p”bf=“B and commbnent to remdUng high q”aftty em to: Larry R&big. Nead Football Coach. ml&tons. scheduling and scouting. Must students essentkl. Salary commensurate SAR bllfomie SbteUnkrsity Long Beach, hove ml cdkgbk co&lng cxperi- Vrm wpeUmce. &mning to bagin Juty 22, I256 Bellflower Boulevard. Lon Beach. ence and e abully to Rcmfi. 1988. send re¶“ma to: Patrkia Meiser >llfomla 90840. Gltfomk Stats 8 nmrsfcy, Murthmcknchdged r(dNCAA McKnett, Amccii Director d Athlctica. Long Beach Lsan Eq”al oppOruntty/At%m. nJaGoodprMk~$%yaowll.. Unhe d Connecticut. Dtvlsion d Atbkt. tiuvc Action/Title lX Employer. rekttonshlp tith media deslrebk. ks. U.73 . 2111 Hilts& Raad. Storm. CT coldl. Tl&t Ends/- l.lne sobly. Eze Ior’s dogroe req”lmd. mshr’s 06260. Chwch W03) A&/EOE. Camrncnsuralr with mperknce: 4 twelve formd.bky~~qlut nr co. Otbutwe FM Guch-RumIn+& month appalntment Eflecbvc Date July 15, Send resume and Md QvbrMu (Cnduote Asatent or 1988. U”alifkatfons: (I) Bachelor’s degree Pmt-time Ssby). Minimum &aIlfkations: Ding ~~M&greep&md:pwcoaching o+em at hiih school or junior cdkgc kvef; willingness to recryll studentahktes ar!d ass& in academic counullng; commit- r~~rtttoNCAA~ksmdregubtionr Desired Ticket Manager Statthg Dote: As soon as porrsibk after Satthy: Graduate assbtant program qdny radmtam*a. praaice and gnmc Prwen abfllty to WC.* with the community &ItymmmqemmtdUeb and boosters in prom&rug the football pro txlv- I d&x acndernk and flnnnchl aid Head Football Coach. Southern Utah St& llwuem, Ylmrner b4skdhu camp admini+ members. commuri membm and bcoo. Cdhqe. Cedar Cl Utah 64720.801 5Bb 5469 or 586-451 $ Cbw,g Date: Ju c 21, Uvestudmt~~uAmatra 1900. An Equal Oppat”ni(ylAfFirmaUv AC academk potential. 2. Aasfst tion Emdavcr. tbs. 3. Asdd wiul pmtke and gnm prep4 muan. 4.144ch asdgned phpkd oducmon cI.sses. 5. Motivate and Inspire student athkteabacelbothinthccbssandonGw COW. 6. Help monkor players’ ac&mic cwrdl~r, and strength and conditioning ‘ogress. 7. Other d”tka M assIgned cmrdlmtor (d FlEh tn Learning Reaurc*r Rcad coach. salary: Commenvlrate VII“K fate kwl. Rcqmnsfbilttka: the head swimming coach pmvlde guldarlce and defelopmentsl ed”c. counes to students. &I7 special focus on conccmln taknt asse&menL reclulting. 4 ahbUcs. who need camiNncy In monitor Wdrlg. c Inks and wrnmer @ camp. ig~,~,~n and advisement f.35 FfE) Teaching as requlrcd in the School d He&h rce wirh minimum d three snd SpotI kiirces. Assist in the program’5 L adbmnce to all reg”kUons set by the Mid m-My, Lang Beach. 1250 Bdffloww Bale Arrmlcan Conference. NCAA and Ohio Uni. verity Application Deadline: July 15. 19.98. Awkc6h. F-ward kaer d ~&~$GJJ h%iik$i%%~ Oitlo Unl- maity. P. Bcm 689. Athens. OH 45701. (hduhwMsllmTB Ohlo University Is an Equal Opportunity A&l University is seehi applications for a Empkryer. progrem. Tans ACI is an N DMim II schml in the lnne Star Cmfmmcc. coach, - and Rah. wary: Ambuu.~bntcoahBmnthtmrecoc R~nsfbflftks inch.& aswUng bead coach Field Hockey Commensurate ~4th uperknce; 4 twelve in all aspects d the b&etbdl pmgmm. month appointment Efkc?k Date. July 15. E: “:a~% ?!%t,?;~ :f Football and Men’s Lacrosw. Under the Couching and/or pkying upriencc neces ~FkM~Coadt.Re 19BB. Qmlifkc+t+s: (I ) Babe~s degree sa Send resume tnz Jerry H klns. Tass direcbon d the Head Coach, responslbflltfes nslbllltfes will be to assist the Head include coo&ii and recruiting. CMliIied A&“l St&ion 1 BaG!t% Klngsvilk ?-&he. d the Reid hocfxey and mhball mr In mmrmgemmt d all f&u d Tcras 7836T , or call Si 2/595&l Tuad candidates will have knowledge and exp& ucket ofke opdm. c4uoruBhodd cnce cd the two sports as a pnttiapnnt at the whk. Dbxbx d fikU.z, Unmti d h corn-j&in. nationally visible. call iate kvel. position avaibble August incl”de referrncn wful a one numbem. Mdrre.McmolialGym.0mno.MEcu46 B .An I.& hockey and sdtbdl pmgramrr. skilla to Quarterbacks and Send (0: Richard Lukehan. fimger, Ott Knwledgc d NCAA ruks and reguktions. l!G$ For immediate mnsiderabon. pkaw lkk OfIke, PO. Box 7436, Pmaburgh. PA cspecklfy in the areas of recwitfng student. send letter and res”me to: Robert Wl liams. 1521xt439.meu athINs and iniUal eligibility. (5) Raven ability Chotmn. Depmtment d Ph@cal EducaUon dFWqhlr Aodsmsybmcn’r wtihA”dn an Eqwr opprtun~/ TX muw Actbn to work with the community and baorten in &Athk&.SwthmaeCdkge.Swathmore. Fkq .%te univmny. &hek.r’s romoting the football program through PA 19081. EOE. qulmd. ws degree Pr&red. %o: hyeepyfmdlna~ropn-I&~d~ cmIzaUon Rea~anstbtitics: Hsve abilii to R.nd rairrlng ::Dutm, (1) Respwwbk for dally M Fmlbl CO&L wticnce in dfenawe CachlnQ eDpeliem r4qUlred. htks wfll cmchlng d Qarter. include ccurdlnaUon d c&mic s”ppon elkUdy remit date to and work with cdkgii mcr”lting ~ilcnce ncccwly. line and strerqth traInI Mast&s degree in Ph cal Education p erred. Closing Date: for studentath&. For more lnformauon studmt.attlkt~ 4s a*mz cwnubr. The wary commensurate WttJl 2 Aquatics semrh will rem& open “ntll the posillon is SamlngstattsJ”ly22.1980.~~~ J"C= 15. l9BB. Send 1-r d a~lkation. Rlkd. S&y commcnsurute with qusliica. ro:PamciaMciar*Kneu.-~~r aodemk poccntkl. (3) Motivate and inspre resume and three letters d recommendubon Uons end -we. Applkatior,s,bould h d AthbUcs, Unhwsl d Connecbcut. Diti~ uudent-alhbt~ VI dorm well athletxal to: Marvin Roenganen. AlhkUc DIrector, AppllcBion rrmted4h mud be m+drrwkd and academically. r4) Help coordinate o 3 by Juty 27, 1988. Minwltkr. vomen and fowarded to: Roben H ns. Head Basket. slon of Atbktks. U.7I , 2111 HIlltide Road. Southeast Mmowi state Unfvcnity, Cape season wight tralning program. (5) Assist Gwxdea”. MO 63701. For informabon call: members of other pmtected groups are ball Coach. Gambling Stana. CT C6268. (Swxh l Bp79) AAJEOE. with all team and Athle~c Deoartmcnt fund Bill Mankill. Head Football Coach. 314/651. et-collw to apply. EOWAA raising prqectr. (6) Beconic invdved in 2561 Southeast Missouri State Univcnwty 13 hbblt-bBamku&l coab. The publu relations and promotion d the football an AA/E0 Employer. Cd e d WUIinm and l%y Invites applrca~ prcpm kg.. I king engagements to podtlon is reqxwsibk for a Diwsion I kW tions7 or the f”ll.Urn pwition of Assistant serwce clubs. a UTkbc banquew etc.). (7) See l?ze Marker. page 17 IVornen’s Basketball Coach. Duties ~ncl”de tad-b Eaddbdl comch. Missouri mgrnm phyiyl a come kcai scheduk. a&i&g the head coach in all ~+ases of the Southern State Cdkge is seeking candIda& ta ndldates should have a Bachebis Mm bmsketw ram. ldenufy and raNit aca~ for the position of head women s basketball minimum and should demanStt4te success dcmically q%ed and high skilkd mdent. coach and instmctor d HPER classes. Car& ful coaching uprlence. prefera 4 the DIrector for Adminlstratfon. Unlversi d athkes within the rubs. po ‘rlcks and procc dates must have a commltrnent to corn colkgkte lzvel. IIs well as the “?ba lllty to CW, Dh4dc.n d Athldh U-70. r 111 dures d the NCAA and the Colkge. ‘&den. pllance wfth NCAA Dltision II r”k?~ and cammunicote~ Ldterdatikabon. tlal11 should refkct proven succes* in regulalian, Teaching respon&4litie~ will resume and s”ppoti+ crede&; should Include co”- as ass@& during tbc fall be sent. no kter tbsn Ju 15, 19BB. to: semester Excellence m the classmom is Pa+ncla Thornus. hulstant z thkbc DIrector, -! Athktkn. Orgenlze. mnnsgc. and coach a&lcatjon. rew& and *ret references mrismd mumen’s aqlmuc p rams. whkh phone numbers to: Mildred Ft. West. h-dude dr w&r pob 3 nwdr, snd -‘I arimmIng & dbing. Recrutt sudent. ASSISTANTWOMEN ’S atbktea for uwse programs. me appammity is aho nibble to taah ccy~raes ukcted fmm Uwfdbwing: *aI Fttrws. Ufettmc BASKETBALLCOACH University of Iowa Ticket Manap, VERMONT STATE COLLEGES Responsibilities: Assist in the coaching and administration of a Division I intercollegiate women’s basketball program; on-the- Athktiis floor coaching, coordination of team travel, recruiting under JOHNSON STATE COLLEGE NCAA guidelines. Will oversee the operation of the Ticket Office and coordinate all ticket sales for football, basketball, Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree in physical education or hockey and all other athletic events. Requires a Head Athletic Trainer/As& Director of Athletics. Position to related area required, master’s degree preferred. Demonstrated Bachelor’s degree or equivalent and a minimum include teaching in and administration of NATA-Certified coaching experience on the national level. Knowledge of of I-3 years’ progressively responsible experien Athletic Training Program and supervision of Student- NCAA recruiting rules and regulations preferred. which has included some experience in athletics Trainers. Additional duties may include: Coach of women’s with computerized ticket systems. varsity team, teaching of aquatic, and/or administrative !%ary: Commensurate with qualifications and experience. duties de nding on the qualifications of the candidate. Boston College offers competitive salary and com- Starting Date: August 15, negotiable. Master’s lz gree and NATA certification required. Ten- prehensive benefits including tuition programs for month contract to be in August 15,19BB. Recent graduates Send resume, letter of application and three letters of recom- employees. spouse and children. To apply, send encouraged to apply. fe nd resume and telephone numbers mendation to: cover letter and resume including salary his- of three references to: tory by July 27 LO Anita Ulloa, Personnel Of- Paula Jantz, Assistant Director ficer, Dept. of Human Resources, Boston Col- Women’s Athletics lege, Chestnut Hill, MA 02167. An Affirmative Universi of Iowa Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Di!% %%Ls 34OE Carver 23 wkeye Arena JSC Box A-55 Iowa City, Iowa 52242 Johnson State College Johnson, VT 05656 Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer THE NCAA NEWS/July 6,1988 17

tion in Division I women’s swmmmg pm Order11246.TitklXdUtc Higher Education gram. Asslat in coo& and adminitiation: Amendment d 1972 and other federal regw recruiting coordinator. xc helois degree rn btions regarding nondiscrimination. physical educatfon or rela@d fieid and coach- -dmoorelambcentulhe mg esprrience quircd. Msstecis wrn and ous Divtslon I experience at nauanai qualificaUons and aperknce Submit ktter It2 I pr&rrd. Ssbry dependent on qualtft- da icabm, resume and a hst of references cations: starting date Augurn I ngo+isbk. Programs. thrs lndwidual wll possess stron tcrp%1 ndy Barbour, Asvistant Director d Send ktter d swlicstion. resume and lime adminisbative skills in addition to (I genera 4 Athcs. 1501 Central &eet, Evans%nn. (L idters d recari&ndation to: Pa& Jan& knoddgc d the game d tennis. R-n& 6CCE%9817. Deadline. July 30. 19BB w Assistant Dl-, Women’s AthMics. The biiibn include overseeing the operaton d “nmrsty d Iowa. 340E Cawer Hawkeye &e Tennfs Cent, ccaditing tennis bns Amw. IowaCii I- 52242. For f&her and camps for mC Gcogia Tech Ad-&k information cnnbct. Head Coach Peter Assdaumoridarrangi tennisfund-raising eve-&. Interested candi I tes should send a Aubtmt bhdq cod Mkhlgm Technc. Strength/Conditioning i=%ter of application and resume to: Jim iogicai Univcnicv. start: Aq7ust 29. 19SB. Murph Aswbnt Athkbc Dlrdor, Gear b Nmc-n-north maltion b4U-a some teachIna Tech 1 lhinic /&urlation, Iy1 Third .e1.. NW.. Atlanta GA 303320155. No calls *VII be amptcd. CTM is an AA/EOE. DqSment fbs an opming for an &istnnt lrlslb Hed lauda Cmch. The “nmverslty d rkd Lf Appointment: l2.momfl. fflK!d~term: Cmch. Men‘s snd Wonuris Swimmrng. Thm sourhwestem LouishM is sddrlg appliillts is a fuilUmc,, 10month. en led pmitim for the position d men’s head tennis coach. ~~t~~~,~~~~~~,~ with a Dwiston I school. 3 l sponsibilitks inrrtnrctor prefemd. pmnn weight bsining include ondeck coaching, dry-land end skills nw&tory. Rnpm~bilitks: 1. Weight sb-mgth trainmg. recrudng. team admIni+ thorough b&edge d terms. Rnponsib~lf. tnlnmg for all studmtarhktes (men and trdivc duti- and other ruponsibitiin = ties are: Coordinate the enthe Mms Tennis wmm). 2. Work in rddilita#ion and ph8xa assigned by he head coach. Bachelor’s ram in sll sspxts. Conch or&wzourt. d stretching and F!eadbliir,! 3. Possfbilrty d l.sR individual and team. &ordinate all Lacrosse teaching in PE rbnen(L 4 Must have rccruiti efforts. Conbd all aspects d tie exfzerimc-eonboth % utilussndfmwcights drice 3 mmrstrath to include penmml, Ap@dl%7F?OCd~:Plca~SUb,dt~~ business dik pocedum and budget w and three letters of recommendation to: and afflcioi coliqe transcripts to: Chair, onciliation. Take an &we pan in community, shdy W*lton. Assistant Amlwc Dl-, Search and Screang Comrn~ttce. Assrltant Athlc(lc Coach, Men’s and Women’s Swimming. c/o gp$EE$lEGz& Athktk Depatment. 0owling Green St.ste dates should l-law 0 Bochelais rkgm nun imum and should demonstrate swcessfui cmctling ~rlcrlce r&rabty a the mlk g$wgygg~$jj=~&Fgj$ appi~caUans is Jufy 20.1988. Equal 0ppc.m~ rllty Employer. giate level. as well as ;R l ability to communi. ing acprk3nce on colkgiuIte kvel. Salary July 15. 19BB. to: Lo& Mord. Au&ate cate dfecUdy. Ldter d a icatton. resume comrrensurate with expedience. Forward Athktic Director, “SL. 201 Reinhardt Mn. and suppatlng cmdenria Ps shodd be s%n. resume and leer dapplicablorl to: Peraonrlei bfayette. LA 705064297 The “niverslty d no later than Jufy 15. 1988. to: P&da Mminisbator~Smmgth Coach Search. c/o Tennis Southwestern Louisiana is an ARirrrwttve Thomas, Asslmnt Ali-,lHic Di-, Ckqt “niversi Athkttc AMoclauan. Inc.. PD Box Actton Equd Oppoltunity Em* 14485 ( 7 57 West Stadium Building, Gate I. l-led Wama’s Tcnnb Corrh/lnd& Tank coach. A DMslorl ill. ECAC. rwnber, Keuka North-South DM 3261 I ). GaineswIle. Flor. Fa&y e Comell “niuersitv inntes is imking for someax to continue to build a ida 32604.2485. Deadbne: 7/14/88 Equal Coach the men’s hnnis prcgnn;. Handk the appkc-iborn f&r the posItian d headi-mm ’s strung warren’s soccer pmfan This pa! oppz.rt”nity Ehplup recruiting. Coordinate all the adminislmtfw rxznnin coach/indoor tennrs facility manager. tion mill aim k rcsporlu d,bes as a M dubes surrounding men’s tennis. Set u Under the direction of the associate dirwztor HdbrrmrhLrmv COOChLUpbCd~ dence hall director or dmissfons counselor schedules. Coordinate fund.raisers. QuaI of athletics, individual till be responsibk for kges+eksanoutstandmgpermntodlr&~ cation~: Bxheiois Eye. Ability to con!! th: @amy a+ admini,+on dthe worn. -‘a lacmse prcgnmmw40rassurnc Swimming collegiate lent pbyrs. nowkdgc d NCAA ens rterc lqate terms program and rhe head coaching #biil(y in a warnen’s on$?r*rni coa&ng abliity. Ptmu sEr!d kner rules snd regulations yea&y I? Fe areas indoor tennis facility. Duties include (1) falisp0rt(mostlilrclyfietdhoclyy).AddMaMi dapplicationandresurneto:D&d~. Hod0wimmhg ramch “nllm-sity d b)m d recrultlng studentath etes and w&al eligf Coaching - pbn. organize and supewiv all adminisbatl~ duties may be assigned de- Dirsbx d Athktics. Keuh Cdlege. Keub ming. Fulidme faculty. norv+enure track in bilitY Pmven ability to wrk wth tie carnw pending upon axon.1 background and Park, New Y& 14470. Appikations till be athkUcs. Bach&is -me required. Qua& needsdtheath !& depmmml. Responsi rcvimd “ntil the pasiltim IS fad. AA~EOE. hcations: Previous timmirq coaching expe billties as head coech will imdve werafl tierwe and recruittng at the ~colkge level or mensur*a Lbith eqxrknce. 0 tw&emnnth direction of the ~mgrarn in&ding scoutinp. appointment. Sbrtmg Date: Jub 18. 1968. Application Deadline: July 11.19fB.Applr~ ktesatCorndlinaccardanccuAmIvybague softball tians: Send ktter d application and cummt and Universrty polrcyy: (3) AdminiPvatior~ ram, md rrsmage young resume to: Kay Don, Associate Director, directsndmarwgethedai opraUonsdthc pk. Raibex Complete response Spa&, AthleUcs and RecreMan~l79, Calffor Cornell indoor tennis faci Yity. lndividwl cre educadannl rde d athmkacr. S&y is r iilty for caching. recruiting and related nia state Unibeti~, Lx7 0eacb. 12X) Bdi~ denbals should reflect pll~n. success and $wlzuit; “2 irnWrolkgbk shim program. flower 0cdewd. Long Lsc h. CA QC840. ram in adherence Mb CWB is an AtTimwtive A&m/Equal Op Uninrsi(y. WA FY, CAC and NW pdicm. pxtuniry E?mplcycc All prsannei policies proccdura and regulaucnu. hhry: Con? conform with the requirements d Ekcuthe See The Market, page 18

tlm~CatLRSpxaibkfw&ebPing .a bcrose propram. cwchinp o dub team COE COLLEGE

dence Life in managing an apartwwn~tomn housecarnplwSomecentratdflcedu(les ATHLElKTRAINER indl&d.TUliTMh~hUni&d&VXt. ment and mcsls. and stipnd. hverceed Athletic Trainer and Assistant to the Athletic Director. candidates p*su send *an d appllcatMn. Responsible to the Director of Athletics. Must have NATA threecurrent kaersd-mmdationsnd cemfication. Master’s required and experience preferred. Responsible for athletic injury care, supervision of student- trainers and managers, supervision of equipment mom. and teaching of athletic training courses. Send resume and credentials by Juty 20, to: .I’.. Dr. dames R. phifer hail dwctor or admtmtms cuunmekx de Wee president for Academic Affairs P--auan~q-- dUwIndl- vidual hired. Candidates must habe Coe Coll e dmmnstrded coachi abtllty. t%ase d Cedar Rapids, 3 52402 l&&d&i&&a t3 msumeta:DaMdM ence:prdenblyattheNCMDiGsi&Il&d. Swet Director d Athbth. Keub College. This is.0 IOinmth. nowbmumd Keulra Park New York 14478. a salary range d 814.m to r-h16.000 and AA/E01 mrnmsurate Gth eaqwkme. Applkatbn EOE Dcadllne: Jdj 15.1966. Sadr&D$~~ 1.1900.Sendlmerd and references to: Curt vii ke.Di;acoad Soccer AthkUcr. Drake University. Des Moina. fowa 50311 Drake UniversfN is an Eaud Owor

w&y Duties and respansibil~ Ass&t m DIRECTOR OF the coaching, raauitfng and adminiatmbon sbwdsbmg Unhetd . ltGbutm mhknum qusliRcatk.ns: BDCt&, rs degree plus 15 ATHLEllCS semester hours d graduate cratit snd thrrc years’ &aching rim. Aasbtmt Prdes. sor minimum quaT ifk&ans: Master% degree COMMISSIONER plus 10 urn&r hours d gradwte &lit and four pars’ teaching ezrpiem. Cdk Fles nslbtltttsz Develop Athletics training plans, policies, abte coaching apedera gutr es and programs. sbk for all m of ztiiRz Metro Atlantic Provide technical assistance to Chapter and National Athletic Conference Programs. Carry out liaison with track and field related organizations NORSl-HERNMICHIGAN UNIVERSITY OROANIZRTIONAL INFORMATION: The Metro Atlantic Athletic such as The Athletics Congress, the National Collegiate AthleticTrainer Conference is an organlzatlon of eight member uruversltiezs Members Athletic Association and the National High School Athletic include Army, Fairfield University, Fordharn University, IHoly Cross Coaches Association. Coordinator of Student Development College, Iona College, La Salle University, Colllege and St. Develop within each Chapter those persons who would Peter’s College. The conference holds Dlvlsion I membmship in the serve as clinicians for athletics training schools. Full-time, 9-month appointment, starting August 8, 1988, National Collegiate Athletic Association and sponsors championships with some teaching responsibilities. Promote the athletics events for through in fifteen sports foi men and women. exhibition events such as the TAC Championships, Penn -tinS: GENERhL DESCRIPTION: The commissioner 1s responsible for Relays, State High School Championships to the grassroots NATA Certification. One to three years’ experience at the administering the activity of the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference level at local high schools or dual collegiate events. college or university level. Bachelor’s Degree required, in a manner consistent with the purposes and principles of its Masteis Degree preferred. member institutions. Specific responsibilities involve leadership Quallftcatlons: Miminum of a Bachelor’s Degree in a field and direction for the management of finances. marketing, develop- directly related to the program and activities of Special RupolulMlltks: ment, contract negotiations, radio and television affairs, event Olympics. A Master’s Degree or higher is desirable. Must The Athletic Trainer, Coordinator of Student Developmen& is management, officiating, and eligibility, communications, publications, have training or practical experience in working with primarily responsible for the PEIF training room and the and sports information; and +drnmistration of the conference office individuals with mental retardation, preferably in physical sports of swimming and diving, basketball, volleyball, track and staff. The cornrnlssloner reports to conference o!Ificers The education, sports training or recreation. Successful high and field, cross country running, and skiing; supeWes the commissioner mamtains a close relationship to and serves through school or collegiate coaching background with proven raduate student-trainers assigned to Lakeview Arena and the Athletics Directors of member institutions and assists each administrative background and the ability to communicate i edgecock Fieldhouse as well as the Under raduate Student- member attam its athletic goals and objectives effectively are key requirements. Willingness to travel Trainer. Teaches classes in prevention an 8 Care of Injuries; extensively. Advanced Athletic Training and Conditioning; practicum in QUALIFI~TIONS: Candidate must possess a Baccalaureate Athletic Training. degree and have proven experience m mtercollegiaite athletics Salary Requirementsi Sufficient experience to train and administration or in an equivalent field. assist a wide range of people on all levels of the organiza- saw SALARE Commensurate with qualiticatlons and experience tions. Ability to assist and promote technical assistance for Commensurate with vrience and qualifications. large athletic events at the National and International level. Able to provideathleticsclinics to high school and collegiate Appkabl Procedure: APPLICATION DEADLINE: August 1, 1989, coaches. Send letter of ap lication, resume, three letters of recommen- ILpPLIChTION PROCED-: Candidate should submit a letter of dation by June g 9.1988. to: application, a resume and names of 3 references to’ Salary: Commensurate with background and experience. Barbara Updike Mr Carl E Ullrich, Chair Appolntment Date: Fall 1988. Personnel Assistant-Employment MAAC Search Committee 202 Cohodas U.S Military Academy Send letter of application, and currant resume to: Notiem Michi an University Athletic Department Marquette, %I 49855 West Point, NY 10996 Mrs. Eunice Kennedy Shriver Special Olympics International TlmMAtLCLan 1350 New York Avenue, NW, Suite 500 Equal opporhuItt+ffhnatt hctton Employer. Washington, DC 20005 The Mia+ket Cdbge. Emmiubung. Mqtand 21727 Gdl&mA~~lbkaarrsiluant Gmtmued from page 17 blAcyaall coach at ems state Llnmn* Sttpnd %,OOO. Send resume to: Jill Hir schi r, Vdkybnil Conch and Awstant to AthE Director. FenIs State Uniter+ &g I?+%. Mkhip 49307. CbdMz Aarilmr Kulzt- Univerxi~ is =wi kationafaaCraduac~~nt to coach9 anly Football. K&town IS (I lhision II school in the Pcnnsytania bte Athletic Conference. PiBic.u mchinp a. pmnccpmfen~I.Smdrewmimmcdlddy tu Bony Fcacrmsn, Hcsd Football Coach. K&town PA 19530. or call.K- 215/683d36unkT Kuixtwn ia an Equal Op~+~nity/AtTirmatim Action Emplop actndy SE&S appticatillans from m~narb

iLlk Am&dfbAmdPblbGl Asaktant pxition for academic )wr 19% 89 at Southcsstern LOU~J~JJ University. Pa~on Abaibbk: August 29.1988. wary: $2.axl per vrmmter, nirenmnth contract ResmnstkltUes: Aswt head coach in weav

in all pha.ws of practkes, candiUcniyl, re ml+. fund-raising and supmiuon dscho. Graduate Assiint bs+ic pw d rrtudcnlamh. Appiica lions and resumes must be submitted no !ater than July 27. 1988. and forwrded to Sheik Moomvm. Huui Cmch d Women’s Bask&ball. James Bison University, Con. bvation Center, Hammnburg. VA 22807 E$gi, Opportunity/Mim\dhn AcUan Emu

Grdztc Ambtmt - Murray State

DIRECXOR OF SPORTS INFORMATION/ HEAD COACH, WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

Tiack&F& F~GHDICKlNSO NUNIVERSIlYseeks a Division III Head Coach, Women’s Basketball/Director of Sports Information for its Florham-Madison Campus The position reports to the Director of AthleUcs. Requirements : Bachelor’s dewee; background in Journalism English or Communications: previ- ous basketball coaching and/or playing experi- ence, preferably al the women’s intercollegiate level Familiarity with NCAA and Middle Atlantic Conference regulations. Ben&t package mcludes free tuition tar employee and eligible family members. Send resume and cover letter by July 19 to: Employ- ment Coordinator. FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON UNITER- SIIY. 285 Madison Ave., Madison, N.J. 07940. FDU. serving approximately 13,000 students on three main campuses. is the largest private univer- sity in New Jersey Women ad minorities or@ l ntaurogrdto apply. fDU i.s on rqual opportunitl/offirmati~~ action rmployer. M/F

FRANKLIN & MARSHALL COLLEGE *or/Sports Training Centers UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSB Lancaster, Pennsylvania NORTHERNMICHIGANUNIVERSITY KHlKlM Assistant Iuck Coach, Unm of Arkansas rzm&&blez Head Coach of Women’s Field Hockey Nonhem Michigan University at Marquette, Michigan, invites applica~ ~BllmEsc 1. Reaull. tions for the position of: Administrator of the Sport.5 Training Centers. 2. Coach field mts--throws and Franklin & Marshall College, located in southeastern Penn- -WI&i-: The administntion of all aspects of the Spurts llaining Centers at NMU, to include the Great Iakes Spor& Training 3. iiz%mO~ts sylvania, invites applications for the position of Head Coach of Women’s Varsity Fiild Hockey and lacrosse. Franklin & Center, the Great lakes Spotts Academy, and the United States Olympic Training Center To provide leadership and expertise v Bochelds w minimum, Mast& Marshall College is an active member of the NCAA (Division in coaching and Ill), ECAC and the Middle Atlantic State Collegiate Athletic regarding spans tining to the University, Upper Peninsula, State and pf+eamd.Musthave~ National publics. Develop and implement public relations and fund- recruilingasanassistantorheadcwchataDivisionI Conference. raising suategies to ensure the growth and prwperity of the Sports cdlegeorun~Mt.tstbe~bleofNCAA fulesand mgulalioru lMi~ The main thrust of this l&month position will be to tiningcenters and Northern Michigan University. The Administrdtor coaC+, direct, and recruit for the women’s intercollegiate of the Spans Training Centers repons to the Assistant to the President. -cQm mensumte with tralnlng and ee. field hockey and lacrosse rograrns, as well as coordinate the NIdmssm QuaWations: A bachelor’s degree 1s required. A effort5 of an assistant sIllas . Additional responsibilities within former Olympian or a member of a National Sports GovemIng Elody ~bEN~SameasolherUnirrenih/emplayees the department will be assigned by the Director of Athletic. is preferred. A background in athletics, sports administration, llMESCHElU~BeabletorepatonwmpusbySel, marketing and management skills, public speaking and a knowledge orupliuabnr: Bachelor’s degree required; master’s degree of the legislative process is highly desimble. previous experience in tefdmr 1.1988. Thiiisa 12-m&h appointment normalty prefened. College playing experience or equivalent and tumlng Juty 1 to June 30. fund~raising will be most helpful. The salary will be commensurate previous coaching experience required. with experience. A master’s degree is preferred. ARUCAK)MThose~ngtheabcnmstatedqwl- m: Dependent upon experience and qualifications. ~~~dsendresumewilh2lettersofrecom Appl&&on Deadline: Screening of applications will begin August 1, 1988. The starting date will be September 1, 1938. letters of Appbdon rhwket July 22,1968. application, resume, transcriprs, credentials and three letters of . John McDonnell m Send letter of application, resume and three recommendation should be sent to the following: HeodBockCwch letters of recommendation to: Eiarbam Upiike. Personnel1 &&Employment UniversRy dArkan.sas Linda E. Ho le Rmm 204 Cohodas Adminisuative Center Fayetteville. AR 72701 Nwthern Michigan Universiry Fwne: 501/575-5403 Assistant Director o“p Athletics Franklin & Marshall College Marquene, MI 49855 ARUCUBM DEADLINE August IO, 1988. BOX3003 Nonhem Michigan University is a public, regional, state university of Lancaster, Pennsylvania 176w 7.500 students and !300 employees located in Marquette, Michigan’s ~lheUnhrersitydArkansasisanEqualOpporhJnity beautiful Upper Peninsula on the shores of lake Superior committed to a program of Afflmrathfe Franklin 81 Marshall is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative FlilizF Action Employs. AN-A~ON/~tJALOPPORTUNIIY~ - ...... , THE NCAA NEWS/July 6,lBBB 19

htmr, Associate Dlrector/Ft~ncc and Per. so”“d. PO Box 729, Ithaca. NY 14851. rnorr‘b appointment avaibb Comdl UniKmity is an Eqwl Opportuni(y/ or fermk studmb vrlth e. came, I- In ,4lkrwtive Action Gnploycr. athklic admin&rebon. The Intern till be The Market involved In alI facets of the conference &cc opCraaon.for e DMllm I hy” woddw coaely ti both the Commlswona and Continued from page 18 Information Dtrector. S,wtfic