The NC&$ April 11, 1984, Volume 21 Number 1s Official Publication of’ th

Georgetown, Houston get 19.7 rating on television

The 1984 Division I Men’s Basketball Championship game between Georgetown and Houston on CBS-TV received a 19.7 rating and a 29 share.

The figures, compared with a 22.7 rating and a 33 share for the 1983 final between North Carolina State and Houston, follow adeclin- ing trend in sports ratings on television, as noted in the March 2X issue of The NCAA News.

Ratings are determined by an average percentage of possible television homes viewing the pro- gram, and the share is an average percentage of the nation’s sets in use viewing the program.

CBS-TV averaged a 9.2 rating for the 17 championship games it carried this year. A table on page X lists the ratmgs for those games.

The Entertainment and Sports Programming Network cablecast all 25 games produced by NCAA Productions. In addition to cable coverage, games produced by NCAA Productions were televised on 1 IO stations. The Maryland- Ilhnois contest and the Kentucky- Loulsvdle game in the Mideast region received the most coverage. Maryland-Illinois was shown on 14stations while Kentucky-Louis- ville was seen on 16 stations. The regional semifinal matching Kentucky and Louisville received a 6.4 rating that tied for fourth on

The highest-rated NCAA cham- the ESPY list of highest-rated pionship game was aired in 1979 programs. The Memphis State- when the final between Indiana Houston game received a 5.3 rating State and Michigan State received and tied for sixth on the all-time a 24. I rating and a 38 share. SW Georgetown, page 8

Convention review on Council’s agenda ment of the firbt NCAA Presidents’ CornmissIon are among the items to be considered by the NCAA Council

Convention issues and the establish-

in its April 16-18 meeting at the Westin Crown Center Hotel, Kansas City. Missouri.

Beginning the second full year of its 44-member, federated structure, the Council&and, in appropriate cases, the Divisions I, II and III Steering Committees meeting sep- arately-will review the 1984 NCAA Convention and initial planning for the 1985 Convention.

Elsewhere in its agenda, the Council will review the establishment of the Presidents’ Commission, which cur-

Convention.

rently is in the process of selecting its officers, and appropriate relationships between the Commission and the Council.

meet the day prior to the Councd

Included in that topic will be a

meeting to consider such matters as

report by the Special Committee on

electronic voting, voting in the division round tables and the overall

Convention Operations, which will

Convention schedule. The special committee-including NCAA Secre- tary-Treasurer John K. Davis, chair; Alan J. Chapman, Association parlia- mentarian, and Robert T. Shields, a member of the Division III Steering Committee-also will submit its report to the NCAA Executive Com- mittee when it meets in May.

Other Convention-related matters before the Council will include a review of all Council-sponsored legislation that was defeated or not considered at the 1984 Convention and consideration of legislation already submitted for the 1985

proposed agent registration form. The Council and the Division I

See Convenrion. page 8

Committee reports to be received by the Council include the new Special Committee on Drug Testing’s recom- mendations on meeting the provisions of 1984 Convention Proposal No. 163 and the Special Committee on Player Agents’ presentation of a

NCAA committee working on drug-testing program

Work has begun on an NCAA drug-testing program, as specified by Proposal No. 163 adopted at the annual Convention in January.

The Special Committee on Drug Testing met April 2 in Los Angeles and began work on outlines for three testing approaches. The committee

will make a preliminary report to the NCAA Council in April and will have a recommendation for the 1985 NCAA ConventIon. A progress report will be published in The NCAA News prior to July I, as specified in the resolution.

Carl S. Blyth of the Umversity of

TOD scorer Photo by Norm Schindler

I

Megan Marsden was the top scorer for the University qf Utah in the Utes’third consecutive Division I Women’s Gymnastics Championships victory See stn~ on puge 3.

Deadline approaches for I-A legislation The deadline for submission of

football legislation for consideration at the first Division I-A midyear legislative meeting is Sunday, April 29.

Any proposed amendment involv- ing football at Division I-A insti- tutions must be received in the NCAA national office on or before that date in order to be acted upon at the June 28-29 Division I-A meeting at the Hyatt Regency O’Hare in Chicago.

Proposed amendments, which must be sponsored by at least six Division I-A member institutions, may be submitted by mail, Mailgram or telecommunication device, but no

submission received after April 29 can be accepted. Amendments should be sent to Stephen R. Morgan, director of legislative services, at the NCAA national office.

The Division I-A midyear meet- ing was established by action of the 1984 NCAA Convention. The Divi- sion I-A membership is permitted to adopt legislation relating exclusively to Division I-A, which means football legislation under the existing NCAA regulations. Any such proposal adopted by the midyear meeting will become effective at the end of the 1985 NCAA Convention, thus assuring that the Association’s

rescission procedures are applicable to the midyear meeting actions.

Delegates attending the I-A meeting also are permitted to propose other legislation, not limited to Division I-A, for consideration at the 1985 Convention. The deadline for receipt of that type of proposal in the national office IS June 2 I

All amendments properly sub- mitted in accordance with the April 29 deadline will be included m the Official Notice and Program of the Division I-A meeting, which will be mailed with the delegate-appointment form from the national office May 14.

North Carolina, Chapel Hill, is the commlttee chair. Other members are Daniel F. Hanley, M.D., Dartmouth College; Robert J. Murphy, M. D., Ohio State Umversity; James C. Puffer, M. D., University of Cali- fornia, Los Angeles; Sandra Sabatini, M.D., University of Illinois School of Medicine, and Gerald P. Sherman, University of Toledo. Don Catlin, M.D., University of Cali- fornia, Los Angeles, the director of the Olympic Analytical Laboratory, is a consultant.

In addition to developing strategies, the committee agreed on a preliminary list of drugs to be banned and for which tests would be conducted; discussed possible sanctions against individuals and institutions for failure to pass the tests, and began developing procedures, including security mea- sures, for collecting samples.

The committee considered tailoring the testing procedures to particular sports, which would result in more testing in some sports than others. Similar tailoring of the drug list also was discussed. Alcohol, for example, might be included in testing at the rifle championships, where it could enhance performance; it would not be included at other championships, where its dcprcssant nature would detract from performance.

Implementation of the program would occur over three years, probably starting with the 1985-86 academic year. In the first year, tests would be conducted at about one- third of the Association’s champion- ships. Another third would be added the second year; by the third year, testing would take place at all NCAA events.

A random sample of the partici- pants would be tested, including all of the top finishers at individual championships. The total would average 15 percent hut might range from five to 25 percent, depending on the event. Results would be available in about three days.

There are plans to test Division I-A football players, although there is not an NCAA championship in

See NCAA. page 8

In the News . . -

Former college baseball player George “Pinky” Nelson moves from the outfield to outer space 2

The satisfactory-progress rule is discussed in the Legislative Assistance column.............................3

Men’s Fencing Committee recom- mends changes in the championships format . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

Women’s sports seek growth by turning to promotion Second of two articles

Merrily Dean Baker, women’s athletics director at the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, underscored the importance of promotions in women’s athletics recently when she appointed a new director of promo- tions and public relations.

“The whole area of promotions and public relations is a vital one at our stage of development,” Baker said, announcing that she was up- grading the position from that of a coordinator to an administrator.

Shannon Riley, the new promo- tions and public relations director, is not untypical of the young women who are moving into those positions in women’s intercollegiate athletics. She is an experienced manager, having worked as a special projects coordinator for the mayor of St. Paul and as a project manager for the city’s planning and development department. She also has been work- ing on a master’s degree in marketing and journalism at Minnesota.

“New creative promotional direc-

tions are needed to expand the public’s awareness of the top-notch competition found in women’s ath- letics at Minnesota,” Riley says.

Minnesota’s goals are similar to those of most women’s athletics programs at Division I institutions.

A year ago, some athletics programs were making money, but most were not (The NCAA News, February 23, 1983). Women’s programs are turning to promotions and marketing techniques to make their programs less expensive now and hopefully

profitable in the long run. The marketing attitude is taking

hold. When C. Vivian Stringer was

named head women’s basketball coach at the University of Iowa last year, she said, “Our goal was to provide a product that everyone would respond to.”

And respond they did, due in large part to a TV campaign promoting the “gold card,” which when pur- chased allows admission to ticketed women’s sports events.

Stringer’s teams established and reestablished the Big Ten Conference attendance record for women last season, drawing 7,130 fans to a March 2 game with Northwestern University.

Other major women’s programs have successful promotions programs under way in hopes of gaining more control over their futures.

Here’s what some leading women’s administrators are doing:

At the University of Southern See Women ‘s. page 8

2 April II, I984

I

The NCAA Comment

Dream comes true for ex-baseball player By Lou Pavlovich Jr. hitter; but I never have qucstioncd his motives. They were Collegiate Hasehall solid in every respect.

Editor’s note: This article was written prior to the April 6 launch of the space shuttle Challenger from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Thejive-man crew returns from its six-day mission April 12.

Former college baseball player Cieorge“Pinky” Nelson will be blasting off to outer space in the space shuttle Challenger April 6.

Nelson, who played left field at Claremont McKenna- Harvey Mudd -Scripps Colleges under the guidance of coach Bill Arce, will be operating the Man Maneuvering Unit, a back pack that will propel Nelson through space approximately 300 feet from Challenger to a satellite that he will attempt to repair.

“He still continues to love baseball.” Arce, who was invited to attend blastoff ceremonies April 6

by Nelson, tried to coerce Nelson into taking a baseball and hat on the space shuttle and actually hit the baseball into orbit.

“You hear a lot of baseball players saying they hit the ball so hard that it’s still in orbit. He could actually be the first person to ever do it. But I hardly think NASA would approve of such a thing,” Arce said.

The media is not allowed to interview any member of the

Nelson will not be tethered to Challenger when he jettisons off to the satellite. So, if a malfunction occurs, the space shuttle could conceivably go after him. Other options also are open.

Nelson, who graduated from Willmar High School in Willmar, Minnesota, in 1968, received a bachelor of science degree in physics in 1972.

t. 1

flight crew two months before a mission. We talked with the next best persons-his mother and

father, who reside in Clinton, Iowa. George Sr., his father, said that baseball has meant a lot to

Pinky.

As a freshman, he was a member of Arce’s baseball program. Nelson was recommended to Arce by the late Dick Siebert of the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities. Nelson was known in Minnesota as a fine hitter.

“Pinky played left field for us that year, and he was forced to make a tough decision,” Arce said. “He had to wrestle with dropping the baseball program to further his skills in astronomy. His long-range ambition was to be an astronaut.

“I really hated to see him leave, because he was such a good

“The idea that baseball helped him compete and do a good job in everything was the most important factor in his baseball playing days,” said George Sr.

“Baseball has served him in good stead in that respect.” Tess, his mother, elaborated: “When Pinky earned his doctorate in astronomy from the

University of Washington (1978), he wrote his thesis to his dad with the following inscription: ‘Dedicated to my dad, who taught me to look beyond third base.“’

Victor A. Buhas .John Thompson C. M. Newton

Sentiment strong for shot clock C. M. Newton, men’s basketball coach Vanderbilt University Chair, NCAA Men’s Basketball Rules Committee The Associated Press

“There is more sentiment for the 45-second clock than at any time in the history of the game. The key is whether to turn it off or leave it on at the end of the

Opinions Out Loud s I

game. I could support an all-game clock. I could not support a clock turned off in the last four minutes.” John Thompson, men’s basketball coach Georgetown University USA Today

“The hardest thing in the world is to win it once and then come back. The kids will be cocky. It will be very, very hard to come back. I don’t expect you to believe it, but I’m really going to have to coach next year.”

The NCAA Published weekly. except biweekly in the wmmcr. by the

National Collegiate Athletic Association. Nail Avenue PI 63rd Street. P 0 Box 1906, Mirraon. Kansas 66201 Phone: 913/3U- 3220. Subscription rate fl5 annually Second4ass postage paid at Shawnee Masmn. Kansas. Address corrections requested Postmaster send address change to NCAA Pubbshmg, P.O. Box 1906, Mission. Kansa\ 66201 Pubhrhcr Ted C. Tow EdItor-m-Chwf Thomas A Wilson Managing Editor. Bruce L. Howard As&ant Editor James A. Sheldon Adven,rmg Dwector Wallace I Renfro The Comment lectlon of The NCAA News IS offered as opinion. The views expressed do not necessarily reprexnt a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Employer

Joey Meyer, assistant men’s basketball coach DePaul University Chicago Sun- Times

“The new NCAA academic guidelines (designed to strengthen initial eligibility requirements, beginning in 1986) will make it very very difficult to get into college. Kids must be better prepared. It will be harder to get a great player into school if he is a borderline student.

“As it is now, kids are graduating from high school with good grades, but they aren’t taking the right courses to be prepared for college. But it is difficult to get a kid through college in four years. After his eligibility is up, he leaves. The hardest thing is to persuade him to attend summer school after his eligibility is up to complete his work toward a degree.”

Victor A. Bubas, commissioner Sun Belt Conference USA Tr,day

“It (64-team field for I985 Division I Men’s Basketball Championship) is going to be great for the basketball junkie because in the first round, there will be four games in one day at each of the eight sites. Then, you’ll have two games in the second round.”

Dick MacPberson, football coach Syracuse University CFA Sidelines

“I don’t like the idea (of allowing underclassmen to sign professionally) as a general rule at all. It’s bad for football and the young men. There are always some who will be exceptions, who don’t fit and are capable of playing.

“I think it will tempt some people who do not have the abilities of some of the other people who are signing early. They might find themselves left out on the street. It’s hard for people to judge whether they’re the exception or not.”

According to George Sr., he worked with his son many hours when Pinky was a youth baseball player.

“I really enjoyed hitting Pinky fly balls and knocking grounders to him. I also made him shag flys. And he did pretty good. Before he went away to college, we used to have a lot of fun hke this.”

George Sr., who was a pitcher at Hofstra, acknowledged that Pinky was not the polished outer-space mechanic in his teen-age years that he is now.

“I would never let him touch my car when he was a teen ager. He was a butcher, as far as I was concerned. But after he graduated, he became pretty good with his hands. He helped me put in a cabinet in the dining room.”

George Sr. also talked about another humorous event. “In Willmar, Pinky once picked up a can he thought had

gasoline in it that actually had kerosene. He poured kerosene in the car gas tank and when we got on the road, the car kind of sputtered and sputtered and sputtered until the engine finally died.

“I had to get the tank cleaned out and fill it full of high-test gas. After a short time, the car was working all right. It didn’t hurt the car that much, but he sure was careful after that.”

By now, you’re probably wondering how this ex-baseball player and current astronaut got tagged with the nickname of Pinky.

“That’s not so unusual,” deadpanned George Sr. “When 1 was in the delivery room when he was being born, he looked like a little red rat. So 1 nicknamed him on the spot-Pinky. The name stuck.”

With parents like George and Tess and a background in baseball, the United States is in good hands with Pinky Nelson.

Letter to the Editor I

To the Editor: I

I was very encouraged to read in your recent issue (The NCAA News) the article on academic excellence achieved by student-athletes. All too often, reports are published on the negative side of this subject, and it was relreshing to read that many athletes are riot dumb jocks.

We as coaches have many responsibilities, the most important one being that our athletes graduate. Though hard to accept, recruiting should not only be based on athletic ability but also on a student’s academic ability. In my short coaching career, I have found that a more academically sound student- athlete contributes more to one’s program over a four-year period than an academically inept one.

Any coach can keep an athlete eligible for two years but must reahre that a player can contribute more over four years than two. We must not be nearsighted but future-oriented in our recruiting philosophy.

My philosophy can be credited to my father and to Del Vines, my collegiate tennis coach. The team that I played on in the mid-1970s graduated: one doctor, two dentists, one lawyer, three successful businessmen, one president of a savings and loan firm, and one successful professional tennis player. This team also was ranked in the top 20 in 1974 and 1975.

This past fall, my present tennis team had the distinction of the entire team making the honor roll. I am very proud of this achievement and feel good to know that athletes can win on the court and in the classroom. The term “dumb jock” is not a label of the past, yet.

Wilson Campbell Tennis Coach Northeast Louisiana University

TRIM’S ARENA

THE NCAA NEWS/A+ 11,1)6( 3

Utah women win third title in Division I gymnastics

Utah has done it again. The Utes racked up the highest point total in the three-year history of the Division I Women’s Gymnastics Champion- ships (186.05) and won their third consecutive title April 6 at UCLA.

Utah was led by seniors Megan Marsden and Linda Kardos, who also managed strong performances in the individual competition. Host UCLA finished second at 185.55, and Cal State Fullerton was third with 183.9 points. The Titans of Cal State Fullerton now have finished

among the top three for the past nine years, including Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) championships competition.

Marsden kept the individual all- around title in Utah with a winning score of 37.9. Marsden won the title a year ago, and teammate Sue Sted- nit7 won the first NCAA all-around championship in 1982.

Marsden’s victory in vaulting (9.575) also gave Utah a three-year sweep m that event. Elaine Alfano, who finished third at UCLA, had

Legislative Assistance I I

Satisfactory-progress rule In adopting NCAA Bylaw 5-1-(j)-(6), Division 1 and Division II member

Institutions have established minimum satisfactory academic progress requirements that must be met in order for student-athletes to he eligible to represent them. Case Nos. 3 17-320 (pages 333-336,1984-85 NCAA Manual) set forth official interpretations concerning this legislation.

Effective August 1, 1984, a student-athlete at a Division I or Division II institution will be required to declare a major by the beginning of the third year of enrollment (fifth semester or seventh quarter) in a collegiate institution in order to remain eligible. From that point, the calculation of credit hours to determine eligibility under Bylaw 5-l-(j)-(6) will be based upon hours earned or accepted for degree credit in the student’s specific baccalaureate degree program.

For example, any student-athlete who is (in the spring of 1984) completing at least the fourth semester or sixth quarter of collegiate attendance must declare a major at the beginning of the 1984 fall semester to be eligible in the 1984-85 academic year. During 1984-85, the student-athlete must satisfy the requirements of Bylaw 5-l-(j)-(6) through satisfactory completion of hours acceptable toward that major to be eligible for intercollegiate competition for the 1985-86 academic year.

Any student-athlete who is unable to or does not declare a major by the beginning of the third year of enrollment shall be ineligible for intercollegiate competition until a major is declared.

The satisfactory-progress rule can be satisfied in either of two ways: (a) The student-athlete satisfactorily completes an average of I2 hours per term as set forth in Bylaw 5-I-(j)-(6)-(ii)-( I), or(b) the student-athlete satisfactorily completes 24 semester or 36 quarter hours between seasons of competition as set forth in Bylaw 5-I -(j)-(6)-(ii)-(2). I n order to utilize the latter option, the student-athlete already must have completed a season of competition in that particular sport at the certifying institution. Each year, student-athletes eligibility can be determined through the use of the option that is most beneficial to his or her eligibility.

The following are examples of the application of each option for complying with the satisfactory-progress rule to specific situations. [Note: References to the first or second options are to Bylaw 5-I-(j)-(6)-(ii)-( I) and Bylaw S-I-(j)-(6)-(i;)-(2), respectively.]

1. Question: A 2.000 nonqualifier does not participate in intercollegiate practice or competition during the freshman year at a Division 1 institution but satisfactorily completes 24 semester hours of acceptable degree credit. During the fall semester of the sophomore year, the student is enrolled full time and competes in a fall sport (e.g., football, cross country, women’s volleyball) but satisfactorily completes only IO hours that term. During the spring semester of the sophomore year, the student enrolls as a full-time student and wishes to participate in a different spring intercollegiate sport. Would the student be eligible in the spring sport?

Answer: No. The satisfactory-progress rule must be applied separately for each sport on the first day of classes in the term in which the student begins a season of competition (game or scrimmage with outside competition) in that sport. The student would not be eligible under the first option because the student had not completed an average of 12 hours for each term in academic years in which the student was enrolled as a full-time student. The student’s eligibility could not be determined by using the second option of the progress rule because the student had not engaged previously in a season of competition in that sport.

2. Question: A freshman sarisfactorily completes 24 semester hours of acceptable degree credit during the first academic year in attendance and participates in intercollegiate competition during the spring of that year. During the fall semester of the student’s sophomore year, the student is not enrolled as a full-time student. The student returns to the institution as a full-time student for the spring semester of that year and wishes to participate in a second season of intercollegiate competition in a spring sport. On what basis may the student-athlete become eligible?

Answer: The student-athlete would be eligible under the first option, which requires an average of 12 semester or quarter hours only for those previous terms in academic years in which the student was enrolled full time (e.g., two semesters). Because the student was not enrolled as a full-time student during the fall semester of the sophomore year, initially the institution would not be required to include that term in demonstrating an average of 12 hours completed per term for that student. However, if the institution uses the first option in subsequent certifications for the student, the fall term of the sophomore year shall be considered unless the missed- term exception of Case No. 320 (1984-85 NCAA Manual) would be applicable to the student’s situation. The institution could not use the second option for this student-athlete because the student did not complete 24 semseter hours between seasons of competition in the sport in question.

3. Question: The same student identified in Question No. 2 returns the next fall and wishes to participate in the fall competitive program for the same spring sport. What standards must the student meet to be eligible for this fall competition during the third year?

’ Answer: Under the first option, unless the student qualifies for the missed- See kgislative, page 8

won the first two championships. In all, Utah had eight topeight

finishes in individual competition. Cal State Fullerton had six top-eight finishers. Marsden’s victory in the all-around competition marked the only repeat championship perform- ance in the individual competition.

Team results I. Utah. 1X6.05. 2. UCLA, 1X5.55; 3. Cal

State Fullerton. 1X3.9:4 Arizona Stale, 1X3.65; 5 Florida, IX2 2: 6 Alabama, 180.X; 7. Penn Stare, 179 45;s. Washington, 17X.55.9. Gcorgiq 177.6; IO. Arizona, 176.9.

Individual results All-around: I. Mcgan Marsden, Utah. 37 9;

2. Lisa Z&s, Arizona Slate. 37 R: 3 Tamr tlliott, Cal State Fullerton. 37 75: 4 Penney Hauschild, Alabama, 37.4: 5. Elfi Schlcgel. Florida, 37.4. 6. Linda Kardos. IJtah. 37 4 7~ Donna Kemp. IJCLA. 37 35: 8. Callie Glanlon, Cal Slate Fullerron, 37. I.

Vaulting: I Megan Marsdcn, Utah.9.575.2. Rhonda Schwandr, UC-LA, 9.325. 3. Elaine Alfano. Utah, 9.275: 4. Calhe Glanton. Cal Stare Fullenon. 9 25; 5. Pam Lorcc, Penn State, 9.2; 6. Kathy McMinn, Gcorgiq 9.15: 7. Amy Priest. Oklahoma, X.9

lJnwen bamz Jackie Brnmmcr. Arizona State, 9 7: 2 Penney Hauschild, Alabama, 9.6. 3. Linda Kardos, Utah, 9.6; 4 Terri Elhott. Cal State Fullerton, 9.55: 5 (tie) Kathy McMinn, Gcorglq and Roni Barrios. Cal State Fullerton, 9.55; 7. Suzy Kcllcms, Southern California, 9 5; 8. Karen McMullin, UCLA, 9.5.

Balance beam: I. Heidi Anderson. Oregon State, 9.7, 2. Lisa Zcis, Arwona State. 9 65; 3. Linda Kardos, Utah, 9 5: 4 Donna Kemp, UCLA, 9.4. 5. Penney Hanschild, Alabama, 9.4. 6. Barb Mack, Alabama, 9.3; 7. Mcgan Marsden, Utah, 9.2: R. Karen McMullin, UCLA, 9.2.

Floor crcrcti I Marra Anz, Florida, 9.7; 2. Elfi Schlcgel. FlorIda, 9.65; 3. Kim Neal, Arwona State. 9 65: 4. Ncaninc Creek, San DIego State. 9.6; 5. Lisa Zeis, Arizona Slate, 9.55; 6. Tami Elliott, Cal Slate Fullerton, 9.55: 7. Lisa Mitzcl. Utah, 9.5, 8. Lisa Shirk. Pltts- burgh, 9. I. Oregon State’s Heidi Anderson on balance beam phO’r’ hy Norm Schind’er

28 basketball leagues approved The NCAA Administrative Com-

mittee, acting for the Council, has approved the first 2X summer basketball leagues for 1984.

Under the provisions of NCAA Constitution 3-9-(b)-(I), a student- athlete (male or female) with inter- collegiate basketball eligibility rcmain- ing may participate between June I5 and August 31 on a team in a basketball league approved by the NCAA Council.

Each student-athlete must ohtain written permission from his or her institution’s director of athletics (or the AD’s official representative) to participate in an approved league. This wrltten permisslon must specify the particular league in which the student-athlete is authorized to par- ticipate.

A student-athlete who fails to obtain proper written permission or participates in an unapproved league will jeopardize his or her eligibility for intercollegiate basketball compe- tition under Constitution 3-9-(b).

The student-athletes affected by

this legislation are those with inter-

collegmte eligibility remaining in basketball who have been candidates for an NCAA institution’s intercol- legiate basketball team or who were recruited by a member institution in part for their basketball ability and subsequently enrolled in the insti- tution.

Once this legislation becomes applicable to a student-athlete, it remains applicable until the indl- vidual’s intercollegiate basketball cligibdity is exhausted.

Any questions concerning the application process or the require- ments for NCAA approval of summer basketball leagues should be referred to .lamie McCloskey, legislative assistant, at the NCAA national office.

Following is a list of all summer basketball leagues that have been approved to date:

Il l ino~s~Generec Street YMCA Summer League, Waukcgan; In&m- Plymouth Sum- mer Basketball Lcaguc, Plymouth: Louisiana

Women’s all-s tar games must be certified High school all-star games for

women will be subject to certification by the NCAA High School All-Star Games Committee beginning with the 1984-85 academic year.

Legislation currently governing men’s all-star games is covered in Constitution 3-9-(a) in the 1984-85 NCAA Manual. Informationconcem- ing certification of women’s contests is found in Constitution 3-9da)d5).

In general, student-athletes may participate in two certified football and/or basketball games between the end of their prep eligibility and graduation from high school. Upon graduation, athletes may participate in any number of all-star contests with the stipulation that any game involving players from more than one state must be certified by the High School All-Star Games Com- mittee.

The following is a list of upcoming high school all-star games certified

by the committee in accordance with Constitution 3-94a) :

Bmchtball Californta Hollywood Boys Club All-Star

Bnskctball Game. April 27. Los Angeles. IBinds-McDonakl’s/ Herald-Whig Classic,

June 16, Quincy. Inllna~lndmann~Kentucky High School

All-Star Game, June 23, Indianapolis. K- Kansas-Texap All-StPrGamr,date

TBA, Llbcral. Kentucty~lionr Kentucky-Indiana All&

Stars, June 16, Lexington. MatyM Western Maryland Classic, June

9, Wcrternport Middpa-Metro Detroit High School Boys

d Gwls all-Star Basketball Game, June 23, Detroit.

Montana-Montana-Wyoming All-Star Basketball Games, June 16. Billings.

Ncbruka-Wyo-Bruka All-Star Sports, Inc., August 4, Seotcsbluff.

Ncr Ham-New Hampstnrc-Vermont AlhambmBmkabaUfZbie, Junc3O,Maneh%er.

Ncr Mcrku-Rocky Mountain Basketball Classic. June 8, Colorado Springs.

Otlaboma~Fnrrh 7 Bowl, date TBA. Shawnee.

Peomylvattia - Indiana County All-Stars, April 21, Indiana; Whitcy McCloskcy Round-

Collegian Isaguc, Mctairic. Miraouri~Kans~ City Metro League, Kansas City; New Jersey- Cinnaminron Basketball League, Cinnammson; Don Kennedy Summer Brukelball Lcaguc, Jersey Cny: New York-- Glen Cove Recreation Department Summer Basketball League, Glen Cove: NICYO Randy Smith Summer Basketball League. Buffalo.Townof Hamburg Recreation Department, Hamburg, Earl Fishkill Men’s Summer Basketball League, East FlshLdl; New York College I.eague. New York. Onconta City Men‘s Summer Basketball League, Oneonta. Ohio Bcavcrcrcck Summer Basket- ball League, Beavercreek; Fawborn YMCA Summer Babkclball Lcaguc. Fairborn, Penn- sylvama-Zmn’s Park. Denver: Men’s I I~h and Pike League. Readmg: York Recreatmn Summer Baskethall League. York: South Carolina--Florence Cny Recrcarlon Summer Basketball League, Florence; Cleveland Street YMCA Summer Lcaguc. Greenville; Hilton Head Island Summer Basketball League, Hilton Head; W~sconr~n~~Hart Park Baske!ball Ixaguc, Wauwalosa. Womcni leagues

Massachusen+ Women‘s Summer Subur- ban Basketball League, St. Auburndale; New York NICYO Randy Smith Summer Baskcl- ball Classrc. Buffalo: Pcnnsylvama Zinn’s Park. Denver; City of Reading Women’s Basketball Tournament, Reading. Women’s 11th and F’lkc League, Rcadmg; Soulh Carolina Hilton Head Island Summer Basket- ball League. Hdton Head: Wisconsin Hart Park Basketball League, Wauwalosa.

ball Classic, Apnl 25, Danville. West V1qftd~OVAC All-Star Basketball

Classic, June 9. Wheeling. Wyoming-Montana-Wyoming All&Star

Game. June IS, Sheridan.

Football Florid- Hadji-Wings Senior Star Bowl,

dale TBA. Pensacola. Ilhuk-Coal Bowl. Junc23, Mount Vernon. Kentucky~Kcntucky~Tcnncssec All-Star

Charny Football Game, June 30, Lcxmngton. Marylaad~Ali Ghan Shrine East/ West

Football Classic, July 20, Cumberland. Mlaauurl-Big Brothers and Swtcrs All-Star

Game. date TEA, Kansu City. New HamPnbira-Shrine Maple Sugar Bowl,

August I I, Hanover. Paumylvutla Bucks County Lions All-Star

Football Game, June 16. Doylcrtown. Ohio- Pennsylvania All-Star Football Classic. June 29. Salem; Lehigh Valley Ail-StPr High School Football Game, July 20, Bcthlchem; Big 30 All-Star Charities Classic, August 4, Bradford.

Tcru~San Antonio High School North- South All-Star Football Game. May 12, San Antonio.

West Vir&d~Coachcs All-Star Football Classic, June 22. Kcyser; Ohio Valley Athletic Confcrcnce All-Star Charity Football Game, July 28, Wheeling.

4 April 11, 1984

r I

The NCAA NCAA Record DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS

MIKE NEWELL, assistan1 men’s haskclhall coach at Oklahoma. named AD and men’s basketball coach a, ArkansasmLlttlc Rock. NCWCII replaces HAPPY MAHFOUZ as ath- letics director and RON KESTENBAUM as basketballcoach. ROBERTT. HUI.TON. a member of the coaching staff for 27 years. named AD ac Gc11yshurg. replacmg EUGENE M. HAAS. who will rcurc August 3 I. Hulton’s appointment is effective August 31. Hulton joined the Gellysburg staff 10 l9S7 and served BP men.9 haakcchall. baschall and men’s tenors coach KENNETH STIBLER. AD and men’s basketball coach al Villanova (l-lorida). released. JOE HOY. director of sports adminia- rrarion. named acting AD at the school. formerly known as Blscaync Sublcr is a member of the NCAA McnP Basketball Rules Committee.

COACHES Baebrllm&tmt ED MATHES appomtcd

at Fordham M~S b~skctball~~i~~ “BUTCH” VAN

BREDA KOLI-I-, veteran college and prn- fcusional coach. named at Lafaycttc. whcrc he began hi, collcgc coachmg career 29 yearc ago. Van Brcda Kolff coached a, Lafayette from 1951 to 1955 and posted a 6X-34 mark After that. he coached a1 Holsrra, Princeton, the Los Angeles Lakers of the National Basketball Assocmtion and three olhcr NBA teams Detroit Pistons, Phoenix Sum and New Orleans Jarr CLIFI- ELLIS, head coach at South Alabama, appointed al Clcmxm. kllis has a 322-110 record in I6 year, of coaching MlKt NtWtLL named at Arkamar-Little Kock (see directors of a,hlcticr) Ma,>a- chusenscoach KONGFRI IJFSFN rccclvcda lum-year c,,“lrac, cx,cn\,on BRIICE STEWART re\,gncd at West Vlrgmla Wesleyan to accept the head coachmg posruon at Mlddlc Tenncsscc State RICH CAMERON was selected to replace Sbzwarr a, Wo, Virginia Webleyan l-londa coach NORM SLOAN rccclvcd a contract cxtc”s,oo through Ihe IYX7~XX leaso” lcnncsscc-Mart10 coach TOM HANCOCK. who ha\ a 40-20 record 10 his first two seasons. has been glvcn a new, three-year contract GARY MOSS, a suc- ccssful)un~orcollcgc coach in lcxa,. named a1 WC\, Tcxa\ S(a,c MO\\ tuok over a I.arcdo lunlor (‘nllcgc progrrm that had won orlly I2 yamcs I” the two years pr,or to 19x1 and cnmpllcd an X0-14 rccurd over lhc next three \cas~,n\ Mot\. a graduate 01 Sam Houston State, was an ~SSIS~PIII ar Texas A&I from 1976 (n 1978. Rlchmond coach I>I<‘K I ARKAN I has rccclvcd a new cootract after lerdmg the Spiders to their fir%( NCAA tournamcnl appearance this past season Dctads of the contractwere notdlscloscd KON PALMEK selected at Long Beach State. Palmer Icd Long Reach (California) Poly High School 1~1 ,hc ctatc Dlvi\ion I champlonrhtp this past season He coached I I year\ at Poly. compdmg a 27 I- 50 record I.l.OYD’BIJTCH”KAYMOND. coach at Mank;lto State the pa,, I I year,. chosen al St ,‘loud Stare Prmr I<, the Mankato State rttnt. Raymond coached at Aup\burg. hla alma mater GAKY MII.1 1.K. who \crvcd

as interimcoach at Gettysburg 1hls past season, will beretained another year Mdlerguided the squad to a 12-8 record. the school’s first wmnmg record 10 three years Rice coach TOMMY SUITTS has received a new, thrcc- year CODI~BC~ TOM CHAPMAN resigned at Upsala to become head coach at Gmnon. Chapman led Upsala lo a 25-S record and a berth in the Division III Men’s Elaskcchall Champlonshlp final four JOHN MUR- ASKI, former assisrant at Evansville, .lamcd at Villanova (Florida), replacing KENNETH STIBI.ER. who was released (see directors of atblctrcn) Bcforc his stmt at Evansville. Muraski was an assistant at Wisconsin-Green Bay JIM BROVELLI, WCS, Coast Athletic COW fcrcncc coach of the year at San Dqo last year. named a1 San Franc~sco. The I3lons wll resume basketball with the 1985-86 scz.soo.

Womtn’sb~skab~II~LYNN ROBBINS, the first full-time coach ac Falrlclgh Dic,cinson- Tcancck. rcslgncd. cffccrlvc April 30

Men’s basketball assistants-New West lenar Slate coach tiary Moss has announced the hiring of KFN SMITH as assistant coach and recruiting coordinator Smith was an ass,stant at Ausrm Pcay State last year and coached wrth Moss at Laredo (Texas) Junior College 10 19X2-83

Field hockey-JANt KkAM hired at Marietta. replacing VI Lc(~I.AIR. who rcsigncd ,(I work full-lime in the collcgc‘r sport\ medicinc/a,hlctic~ training program MARTHAC. KkPP1.F.R appomtcdai Buffalo. rcplacrng BFTTY DIMM)CK. who wdl con- tmuc aa women’, athleucr dlrcctor. Dlmmlck v/a\ 53-38-2 I” teven seasons.

Football MIKF DcLONG chosctl at Sprmgflcld DcI.ong. a graduate ol Sprmgm Ilcld. has served ds assistant varsity coach the past three years.

Football assistants PF I t BIJHA ,clccted al IndIana State BOBBY IOHNS. head coach at Erwin High School 10 Blrmmgham, Alabama, named ollcns~vc coordinator at Valdosta Slate. 1)AVF TIPTON cho,cn at Cal State Fullerton. Tlpton. a s,xmycar veteran 01 the Nattonal Football League. has coached the pas1 six years at two California high schools. LARRY DONALDSON,dcfcnsivc linecoach at Texas-Arlinglon since 1977. named ollcns~vc llnc coach at Sr>ulhwcst I cxas State

Slanford ha\ \elcclcd TONY YI.1 OVK‘H a\ offcnrlvc l,nc coach Yclovlch ha, rcrvcd 10 similar capacmes at Tulane and hnrona I)AVII) WAKNER hlred a( Kent Slalc (0 coach Ihc run&y hack\ Warrlcr war a ,,I,,,- year rtaruny quattelb;,ck ilt Sy~acu\c MARK CLAKK. a0 asslstaot at Western Kentucky, appomtcd at Lehigh. Clark will coach linebackers.

Men’sgolt RI-V. ROBERT BREEN select- cd at I a Salle. rcplacmg JACK CONNORS. who resigned Brccn has coached a, a Philam dclphla hqh school the pa\, 25 year,.

Men’, ,occcr HAROLD HENDERSON chosen ar St 1.~0 Ilcndcrson ha, coached at W~scr~ns~n~l’arks~de since 1972 JOHN 01 I)HAM. a\\,rtan, coach a, Northeast Louisiana, appomtcd at Wcstcrn Kentucky.

Briefly in the News Fisk University no longer will firld a football team, and other athletics

programs at the school may be dropped because of lack of lundmg, school offtcials announced. Fisk has had a football team since 1893 The ftrst phase of constructton on a large outdoor physical education and athletics complex has begun at Cleveland State llniversity with work on asoccer field. The $ I .8 million project will cover 6.7 acres, and it will be the first outdoor athletics facility to be built on the campus. Completion is scheduled for December Loyola College (Maryland) will sponsor an all-sports camp this summer for boys and girls ages SIX to 14. Activtties will Include soccer, football, lacrosse, basketball and volleyball. For information, call 301/323- 1010, extension 524 The athletics department at the llniversity of Oklahoma is looking for a buyer for a 1929 Model-A Ford, which has been donated to the Sooners by an Albuquerque, New Mexico, construction firm owner. He received the car as partial payment on a construction job and offered tt to Leon Cross, associate athletics director.

A bill that would prohibit Nehraska colleges and universities from lifting athletics grants-in-aid if a player is injured recently won second-round approval in the state legtslature. Sen. Ernest Chambers of Omaha, while admitting that the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, does not pull grants from injured players, said, “Colleges and universities claim their students are students first and athletes second. If that is really the case, athletes should be allowed to stay on as students, even if an injury prevents them from functioning.”

Both the Mid-American Athletic Conference and Ohio Athletic Conference offices are moving from Columbus, Ohio, to Toledo, Ohio, April 26. The new address for both conferences is Four Seagate, Suite 50 I, Toledo, Ohio 43604. Telephone numbers-Mid-American Conference: 419/249-7177; Ohio Athletic Conference: 419/249-7179 University of Georgia football coach Vincent J. Dooley, who has a master’s degree, is going back to school. Dooley, who also serves as athletics director, has enrolled in an art history and appreciatton course this spring. “The main reason I enrolled is because during my travels abroad, I get a chance to visit a lot of museums. And I’d like to have a better understanding of some of the things I see,“Dooley said. His master’s degree in history is from Auburn University The women of Dartmouth College’s golf team were the beneficiaries of some special coaching during thetr recent spring trip to Hilton Head, South Carolina. Former Big Green head football coach Bob Blackman, now retired in Hilton Head, offered the women some tips the day before he and his partner went out and won the Palmetto Dunes St. Patrick’s Day tournament.

~~~~~~~~~NEOPHYTOSPAPAIONNOU.~~~ rcsrgncd to pursue a doctorate.

Women’ssoccer JANET L BIJMPIJS hired at Buffalo. rcplacmg MICHELLE BARCZAK. whojoincd (he U.S. Army. TOM SCHIND- LER chosen ,o dircc1 the ne\v program at Dayton Schtndlcr has coached glrls’\occcr al a Dayton hrgh school.

Women’s softball--BILL LIMONCELLI appr>io(cd at Elmira I~ERRY CHAM- flERS ha\ joined the Cicorp~~ lcch stalf a, women’s \oftball and volleyhall coach and a~s~.staot women’\ ,ra,ncr. Chamhcr\ coached women’s volleyhall and solthall the paat three years at Mcthodlst

Women’s softball sssishnt ~ WILEY WII.- I.IAMSchoscnat Elmlla. Williamsalsoscrvcr 13 asGrant womco’s basketball coach

Men‘> swimming PAUL MALONEY rem qncd al Buffalo alter a 12-I I dual~mcct record last year.

Wumeni swimming MAIUKA (-‘OS1 IN r~amcd al Harvard.

Women’* lend. BARBARA IOHNSON selected at Buffalo. rcplacmg GARY DOM- /AI.SKI. whowdldcvotc mnrct~mctocoacl~~~~y high *chool ba,kctball.

Men’s Itsck and field LARRY HElDEm BRECHT resigned afrcr two years at IJTEP.

Women’s volleyball ROSA TIRADO chosen at C W Post. rcplacmy DEBRA IN IOKCIA. who resigned after a (hrccmycar mark of 119-25-3. TERRY CHAMBERS appointed at Georgia Tech (see women’s soft- hall) MARTY KENNELIY rcsigncd alter three years at San Francisco

STAFF Sports information direch MARC I)e L-

LINS. ass,sta”t SID. sclcclcd at UCI.A. Strength coordinator--BARRY RIIBIN

JWCd 1llC Loulrllllr Stale stall as \Lrc”glh :,,,‘I condltioningcoordinalor. Rubin scrvcd in the ,ame capacity at Northeast Loutslana

NOTABLES The National Association of Haskctball

Coachc, ha*annrrunccd thcfollc~Gng Ihvislon II coaches of the year’ New fnglaod JIM POWtLL. Amencan International: East EDWARD WII,SON. Man\ficld. South

Atlantic HAI, NUNNALLY. Randolph- Macon: South- BILI.~lONES, Nonh Alabama; Great Lakes-MIKE POLLIO, Kentucky WCSICY~II; North Central BOB HANSON, Nebraska-Omaha; South Central-LYNN NANCE.Cenlral Missouri Stale. West -JOHN MASI, Cahforma-R,vcrs,dc I.ouisiana lcch’s JANICE LAWRENCE named player

of (hc year in L)IVISIO~ I by Champlon Lawrence al\<> \VPF honored by lhc U.S. Basketball Wrllcr* A,,cG&m as player of the year RAY MEYER of I>ePaul cho,en coach ol the year by The A$\oclared Press. and North Carolina’s MICHAEI. JORDAN was ,clccted Al“r player ol the year Dayton wtrmuni basketballcoach LINDA MAKOWSKI ch<r\cn coach of rhc year by the Women’s Baskethall Coaches Association Rctlrmg Vcrmonr men.5 ice hockey coach JIM CROSS named w,nncr of the Shacllcr Pen Award. g,vcn hy the New t,n&md Hockey Writers Association lor hl\ Iongllmc contribution 10 (he sport (‘liRISVO~l.7.. head womcn’,vt,llcyh;,llcr,ach and itssl\tat,t AD a, Orcg~m. elected pre\,dcnl ofthe Collcg~atc Volleyball Coaches Arsoc,at~on

Wlscr~nsln~Whltewatcr men‘s basketball co&h I)AVt VANDFK MF.lll.tN named Dlvlslon III coach of the year by the Narzonal A\xxxat~on ol Basketball Coaches. Several c~~llcgc coachcb have been named to the U.S. [tack and flcld team for the SummcrOlympx\. LARKY ELLIS. Pr1ncctot1(hcadcoach):BI1.L 1)I~l.l IN(;kK. Oregon (ar\l\(ant). MEL ROSEN. Auburn(a\<l<mnt): KEN SHANNON. Washington fass~stant); TOM TELLEZ. Hc)u\tr,n(;lssist;lot). KOY GKIAK, Minnesota (manager): Al HIIFHI.I:K. Duke (a\\,\tant). FRED NEWHOIJSE. Houston (ass~srant): BKOOKS JOHNSON. Stanford (women‘s coach).

c’ONI;ERENCE CAROL I. PHILLIPS appomtcd ~<,rr,cr,‘~

coordinator of officials for the Iowa Inter- collcglate Athletic Confcrcncc

DEATHS MAKIIN G. FKONSKF. M.I).. 100. a

bronx medal ~lnrlcr 111 the I904Olympic, and physlclao at Northern Artrooa from 1914 t<r 19hX. died Aprd 2 m lempc. Arllona

ARTHIJR G. SAMPSON. x5, formerf001hall coach al Tuf1s and longtime writer for the Boston Herald. died March 29 in Hmgham. Massachusetts RICHARD C. HUMPH- REYS, 24, a lormcr foothall player at Oregon State. was found dead April 2 in his home m West I.inn. Oregon.

CORRECTIONS Due IO a reporter‘s error. I* was mcorrcctly

stated 10 the March 2X issue of The NCAA News that Marlene Piper was the new ass~staot women8 volleyball coach at California. Plpcr 1s the HEW head women’s volleyhall coach for the Golden Bcarr.

Due to a rcporccr’, error. it was mcorrccrly \(a(cd in the April 4 issue of The NCAA News that Michael Payne 01 North Park had been selected (0 the all-decade learn of the NCAA D&loo III Men’s Baskcrball ChampIonship. Michael Harper was the player named to the all-decade learn, and he also was named the outstanding player in the IO-year hlstory of the champ!onrhlp

POLLS Division I Men’s Tennis

The hop 2lJ teams in NCAA Dlvlslon I men’, tcnn!s as ranked by the lntcrcollcg~atc Tcnnls Coaches Association through matches of March IY, wlrh season record\ I” parcn(hescs and points.

I. IIC‘LA (16-O) _. .I60 2 Sou(hern Cahlorn~a (19-I). . I52 3 Stanford (IO-2).. _. __ __. _. ___ __.. 139 4 Pcppcrdmc (13-3) .._. 134 5 Southern Mcthodlst (I l-6). I2X 6 Trmlty (Texas) (12-5) I I5 7 Gcorgla(l3-I) ..__....... II0 X. Arkan~a\ (20-2) 104 Y. Auburn(ll~5) _.__....... __..___ 102

IO (‘lcm,nn (I 3-S) 92 I I Miami (l-lorlda) (15-S) .74 I2 Tcxa\(ll-o) __ __ 70 13. Loulrlana Stale (IO&h) .53 14. I cnncsscc (6-2). . .4X IS Texa>ARrM (17-s) __._.. ..________ 41 IO Harvard (4-2) .36 17 Wichita Stale 174) . ..31 IX. tlonda (I I-2) .24 I9 New Mcx,co(l7-4) _~ I9 20. C‘alilornla 110-2) X 2O I ,rn~: Beach State (16-3) .X

Men’\ Volleyball The top IO teams in NCAA men’s volleyball

as ranked hy Volleyball Ncwc through matches of March 27. wrth season records in parentheses and points.

I. II(‘1.A (2X-9) .32O 2. s‘lutllrrrl (C*ld,,m,a (24-7) . . . . . ..zxx 3. Pepperdine (15-5) . ,250 4. I.ong Beach State (15-8). .21X 5 San Diego Statc(l2-8) 196 6 Cal-Santa Barbara (2% IO) . 162 7. George Mason (25-J) I26 X. Hawali(7-9). _. __. X6 9 HallStatc(IY~8) ._.___........_..___ 52

IO. Stanford (I I-X). . . . . . . . . . . ...36

Fencing format changes planned The 1985 NCAA Men’s Fencing

Championships may have a “final four” if the Men’s Fencing Com- mittee’s recommendations are

approved by the Executive Corn- mittee.

The changes include a “seeding round.” a formalized system for regional allocations and direct finals

competition in each weapon. The committee developed the new concept during its April 4-S meeting in Kansas City.

Competition would begin with the seeding round involving six pools of five fencers each. Committee chair

Paul C. Hausser, New Jersey Lnstiure of Technology, is lhe new chair of Ihe NCAA Men’s Fencing Committee, effective immediately

Paul C. Hausser of New Jersey Insti- tute of Technology said the results of

this round, rather than the com-

mittee’s pretournament seeding, would determme placement for the championships.

Six pools of five fencers in each

weapon then would begin direct- elimination competition with a

repechage(double-elimination play). When all but four fencers are elimt- nated, competition would be halted until a “final four” was determined in each weapon. The finalists would fenceadirect-elimination-with-repe- chage round to determine the event’s champion. The team champion would be decided by the placement of indi- viduals in the three weapons.

Hausser said he expects the formalized regional allocation system would alleviate concerns about the selection process. Fifty-four of the 90 participants (60 percent) would

be based on sponsorship levels in each region. Twelve fencers per weapon would be allocated to the East, with the Midwest receiving four spots per weapon and the West two spots.

The rematntng 36 competitors would be allocated based on the region’s strength in each weapon over the past three years. For the 1985 championshtps, the East would have eight additional spots in sabre and seven each in foil and epee. The Midwest would have two in sabre, three in foil and four in epee. The West would have two each in sabre and foil and one in epee.

The committee decided to continue allowing two fencers from an insti- tution to qualify in each weapon. Hausser said the results of the 1984 championships indicate that this policy “improved the quality of the tournament.”

WBCA all-Americas named Carla Eades, who led Central

Missouri State to the 1984 NCAA Division II Women’s Basketball Championship title, heads the 1984 Division II all-America team selected by the Women’s Basketball Coaches Association.

Leading the Division III team are Elizabethtown teammates Page Lutz and Sherri Kinsey. That pair has paced the Blue Jays to three consecu- tive Division III final-four appear-

11 and III teams: Dlvlsion II

Carla Eades. Central Missouri State; Francine Perry, Quinnipiac; Staccy Cunningham. Ship- pennburg: Claudia Schlcycr, Abilcnc Christian; Lorcna Legardc. Portland; J&a Washington, Valdosla State, and Donna Burks. Dayton. Also included on the team wcrc three players from National Association of lntcrcollcgiatc Athletics member institutions. Beth Coulure, Erskine; Candy Crosby. Northeast Illmo~r, and Kclli Lltsch. Southwestern Oklahoma.

Division III Evelyn Oqucndo. Salem State; Kaye Cross.

antes, including the 1982 national Colby; Sallie Maxwell, Kcan; Page Lola.

championship and two runner-up Elirahcthlown; Shcrri Kinsey, Elirabcthtown;

finishes. Deanna Kyle, Wilkes; Lauri Sankcy, Simpson; Eva Marie Plttman, St. Andrew& LOIS Salto.

Here are the 1984 WBCA Divisions New Rochclle. and Sally Gangell, Hartwick.

The NCAA The Mmket I

April 11, 1984 5

I

Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertlreopen dates in their playing schedules or for other appro riate purposes. Rates are 35 cents per word for general claw led advertising (agate type) .P and 117.60 er column inch for display classified adverrising. Orders and copy are ue hve days prior IO the dare of publication for general cr classified space and seven days prior to the date of publlcatlon for display classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by telephone. For more information or to place an ad, call 913/384-3220 or write NCAA Publishing, P 0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201.

_---~-~

Positions Available

Athletics Director MmctordAthktk Prmram. The Unwersk, dAbsks.Anchorage. is&cqWty applicadc& IO III the position of The Director of Athletic Programs. tiuhlch is I2 month and hrll bme The Dwector has dwect pI.snnlng. developing and managing responsibilities of the da to. dayoperabon ofUnwersiIyof Alaska. Ant or age’s (UAA). intercollegiate athkbc p n&m with strong emphasis on compliance w the National Colkglate Athkoc Assoclafion (NCAA) regulations, community relabons, dIrectIon and tmmvng of coaches. fiscal rcsponsiblkty. conformance w&h Unwers~~ palms and procedures. stdte and federal laws such as Title IX of the Edurabon Amend men, 01 1972. as well as respons,b,l,ry for working with the community in dewlopIng private fundlng sources. The calldldates for this posibon must haw (I) Demonstrated rkllls I” management of personnel. develop ment. hnanw and plannin functions: (2) 3, rxpenenre I” a pcmt,on WI, admmdrahve responsibrkty for en athktrr depanment at post.~ondarylewl,(3)Thoro” h krrowkdgr of the NWs regulabons and 8, ,tle LX of the Educabon Amendment of 1972. and demon strated ablky to establish cfleclive workng relationships with regulating authonws. (4) demonstrated upnence ,n dir&n9 and tralnlng coaches, (5) drmonslraled ability to rdare positively wth students. faculty. staff, and the community 8” devclop,ng support for athletic praqrams: (6) demonstrated oral and written communlcallons vkllls. (7) demon ctrafed exqwence m fund rawn9 UAA 15 a rapldty growng III$LII”IOII offenng baccalaur eat,. dnd master‘s degree programs ‘The student population 15 approximately 4.CQO w#lh a lull tame enrollment of approumateiy 2.500 UAA IS lorated tn Abrlca’c largest city. Anchorage, wh,ch has a total populabon of about 25O.CC0 The campus IS swawd on a wooded acreqe near the heart of the down. tom area The Univewy I% comprised of vven srmhools and colleges wtuch offer a broad rang? of wadem,< programs and research ad,wt,en The Unwrs~ty of Alarba. Anchorage. sponsors vntercollegiate athkbcs for men and women ,n cross country wnwn nordlc and Alpine ski,ng. womeris volkyba (, ? nlle. men.s ice hockey. swmmr and a new program IS being “3

bask&k+ eveloped In

women’s gymnastrs. Teams compete in the NC%4 Dwision II. Ice hoc

5% plans to compete

in Drws~on I tournamenti en’s basketball 1s 1” me Great Nolthwst Conference. and women’s basketball and volleyball are in The Continental Diode League Due ro UM’s unque locanon. the Univeni forth-ma ortoumamenw

IS responslbk

InvItatIonal l X’ orthemLights

women‘s basketball). me Great Alaska Shootout (men’s basketball), and The First Interstate Classic (ice hockey) There are also excellent opponunltlr~ for xheduling mXemaUon.sl compztibon. All .s lications must k postmarked by May 25. I & and should contan A lenrr of application. vita. and lwames and addresser ol three profersiarral references. All materials should be sent to’ Peter T Gallagher. Dwctor of personnel Se~ces, Llnw&q of Abnka. Anchor%: 321 I ProvldenrcDnrr.Anchoratle.AK99 The Unwers~ty of Alaska. Ancliorago, 1, an @ “aI Opportumty. Alfirmative Action Employerand Educauonal lrwl~uon 037966

Mdm. SwthemM&odistUnhwsrty Twetue month. f”ll.wr,e po,,t,on E%perience ,n academrce&ismg and counseling d student ameI.3. salary commc~surste wm elqm, ence Appbb”” Lkmdkne A&l 27. I Send mume 10: 5rbara Camp. Sohem Method~aUn~versty. DepartmentdAthlttics.

7 Coliseum, Box 216. Dallas, Tuss

7527 Southern M&od,st Unwemty 1s an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Acllon Employer. Assistant AthkIk Wector. SeaKh reopened. Central Connecticut Stale UnirPrsity has re opened its search for a” Assrstanl Athletic Dlnctor in the area d -n”e gerrerabon and prodons Rewmesand&&ing mar&al should be sent bs Dr R McDuffie. Diredor of Athleocs. CC% New Brifain. Connecticut 06OM. by Apnl 25. CCSU IS an Af6mulnve Ation. Equal Oppoltun~ly Employer

Sports Information Assistant Director--Spoti Informedon. Unl versityd Connedcut Two enrrykwel posruons awillable (Auqust 15. I964 and January I, 1965) Assist I” the promotion and publicity d all intercolkgrate erhleoc programs. Must have provenabllitytodiredstudentasnlstanls and coordlnale dail office duties as well as home/away game J ay m&a ~MC~L. Other mponsibilibes jncl”dr mantalnlng compkw stabst~ral and reference files. feature wnbng, organizing m&a I~~MW. and rnvotwment in pubkcation of vano”s brochures each year ABachelor’s Degreeandprwourexperlence I” the Reid of s rts ,nforroabon at the colkglate kwl and 7” orspo& media -nence Are preferred Demonstrated competence ,rl the area of m&a rel&,on, euential PubI, cations/Sports Programs erpenmre drnrrxi Knowledge of computer sy%ems dewed Salav Negobabk Appkcaoon deadkne M4Y IO. 1964 Resurrre~ forwarded to: Pabwa H Hewr. Assc-aate Alhleuc Direor, Box (1 76. UNivE!wr~ OF CONNECTICUT. stem. CT 06266 (Search -3F262 & 4F68) AA/tOF. km of spoti Inf0mum. m6 pjzlhon deals primanly ,n the areas of publuty. pubI, cabont. pubkr relations and promol~on in the arr.3 of Intercollegiate athktlcs me D,redor IS respons~bk for keep,n the pubkc. through the med,a. Informed of 5, e results and back grounds of Col”mb,a’s men’s and wrrrcn’, athle+& teams Thhls “,eans prepanng and s+ndlny o”t hundreds of general arrd statistical reports to medm throu hour the country and to the home lovms o?lhe student athletes. The job &o ~nvotv~s the reporbng of the resutts of all con,- to the m&a and to “anous alhlek conkrenco. The Dinclor must represent the Department .a5 the dhal spokecponon for the Unwe~iy w> all m&a ,n the area of lntercolkglate athkbcs. me pubkc relarlons aspect deals with many lmpwant pdvzy maners The Dwecror must handle the medlaatallathkbcwent. wh,ch also,ncl”drs h,nng and supe~sing many of the pwonnel invokd with the press operation lhr Director deals enenswl~ ~8th &,,n, and urn Lhc general public covenng athlebc policy and hlstory Anolher ~mpo~nt aspeo of thelob 15 Lhe productjon d the vanrty publications.

P nmng of rIleda guIdesand game programs

or all vanity sports as lvell as supervising the edibng and pubkcsbon of Lines on Loons. the alumni nea+lter The Dwectordlso is wolved ,npromobons.nd~mnngboth,ns~vls,on and solicrbng advertwng for publrcabons TheD~~tors”pe~viseslhree~ullome~~ns and 1% respons,bk for many other pawme personnel. The DiredorofSports Information IS a h,gh.level e.drr,,n,suat~w pos~bon 1~ rewxrsibilities iwbepolicymaking. adm~nl\

Assistant A.D. Asdstant Mhktk Dlreclor for Academk

req”,nng a-h,bh degree of profess,bnal,sm and “ndrrrrandlny of the pollrles and goals of the Unwers,ty and ,ts athkbc program

COMMISSIONER Gulf South Conference

EXPERIENCE: prior administrative experience with proven ability for effective leadership, planning, and coordination in the field of athletics. SALARY: Competitive. ZgfLME DUTIES: Between July 1, 1984, and August 31,

APPLICATION DEADLINE: May 4,1984. PROFESSIONAL COMPETEN CIESZ Knowledge of adminis- trative techniques and procedures; abili

ty to make intelligent

decisions, interpret and administer rues and regulations governing athletic competition; knowledge of and ability in public relations: experience in financial administration; knowi- edge of coaching methods, techniques, and problems; educational and professional competency. THE GULF SOUTH CONFERENCE-was formed in 1970 and presently consists of the following institutions: Delta State University, Jacksonville State University, Livingston University, Mississippi College, Troy State Univenity, Univenity of North Alabama, Univenity of Tennessee at Martin, Valdosta State College, and West Georgia College. The major objective of the Gulf South Conference is to maintain the strongest NCAA Division II athletic league possible. SEND APPLICATIONS OR NOMINATIONS WITH RESUME AND OTHER SUPPORTING INFORMATION TO:

Dr. Kent Wyatt Chairman, Search Committee

P.O. Box A-l Delta State Universi

Cleveland, Mississippi 3% 733 EOE

I

WALIFICATIONS. E&chelois Degree re quired. Master’s Degree pwz&red; ezqaecence in sports public relations field: thorough knohdge d athletks. upcfience In tiung. editing and press rebbons: dwpkayed admtrw Irath abilities. SAL4RY:The position offersa compeUUvc salary. commns”ratetih cabons and ergenence Eircelknt 9

ualifi tinge

bcnetlts available Position available as soon Irabons. nomwaions and ;rgsss P$P‘

recommndauon should be submitted no later ihan May I, 1934 Send all lnfomvrrianla:Mr.hlPwl.DireaordAVllctin. 436 Dodge Ph@cal ntness Center, Columbia Univerdy, NW York. New York 10027 Columbra Unwenlry Is a member of rhe hy tm”p.EUCandNCM~monI.Mm,sn,on to the Cdlcge. Barnard. and Undergmd”ate School of Engwenng II based pnmarity on academic achievement and financial aid is awarded on the besls d need COLUMEqA UNlVEYR.TfY IS CO- TO AFFIRMA. TfVE ACnON AND EQUAL OF?ORTUNTTY Fl?oGRAMs.

Fund - Raising Coordl+or of Dewk.$me.t. operate. 19 Executive D~reclor of mght Boosters. the fund-nrlsinggroupforlnterrollegiale Athletics Respons,b,l,ty for all f”nd.rwng a~wy in ton’undion wth Athkbc Dir&or Reqwres BFcLlo, . rsDegmandthrccyran’lnnir”tioMl ‘und rawng erpenence in B responsible admimstrative podton Salary range of ~18.660$31 .I CO. Applicaoon deadkne April 26. Send resume and three k&s of recom. wndaIlon to. Perwnnel mce. Unwwsity of Central Honda. Orlando, FL 32616. Equal 3ppxtunity/Afhrmabve A&on Employer

Business Manager

&Istnus Mmmger. Atikbc Asan~abon. Uni. rrolrydlllinoisatUlM~~~~“.Posibon wa~labkMay7,1934,orsrmnrhere&eras pxsible. Minimum qualifications include the ~“walent of three ears’ expefiencc in buri n-Es5 management One year of req”lred upenence must be comparable to level of mrk d a buswress mansger Preference will be grvcn to candidates wiv! knowkdge of 3ullNJcdepalbmIopcrauons.R~slbil~ nclude internal financial reporbng. monthly 3rd annual firwmclsl satemenu. computerized ‘rnsncial system as it relates to finnna.31 repolbnq and direct supcrvkion d a staff d Rve bookkeepers Send resume, rhree leners of reference. placement pew and all trans -ripIs by April 23. I& tw Dr John E ___~~~

Athletics Trainer Cimdrute~ WomerisTra~ntng. Three (3) dllC -th p.dition~. one paon is for Diwsron I Bssketball. CcrtrRcaUon and eqxrlcnce in Diimom I Basketball wll be given prderence. Two asslst.wtships will be to us& Heed Trainer rn v~en wwnen‘s sports. s4p sb ml. 9 rrranlhs. ENrule ti-a”d InVow. 82 nd kaer d sppkcabon. resume ardthrcclcmndmccmrrred&mto:Ginger Nicholas. Asmstant tik(lr Dkctor. Teus Gci&lwowwo&hlaics,Brn4079.L”bbocls

Qradumte Asabtant Amktk Trainers. One mak,orrfemskkglnnlngfallq”arter 1964. Excellent stipend and waw19. Contact Steve r%o~.HeadAm~Tminer.TennesweTe&. Coohlk. lN 36505. AthktkTmIner..%e~castramer~or I5NCAA D~nslon II men’s and women’s sports Teach “nderr+rad”ate athlcbc training Classes. MasIer s degree and NATA cetificabon Dedkne Apnl 30 Apply to: Dr. Caro

‘r” “. Hc+es.AthktksDiredar.LongwcdCokge. Farmwlle. VA 23901. EEO/M Employer Assktant Athklic Tnlnu. Becbve A” “st 1, 1934.9M~month positron, n?qulres N 2 TA cerbfied.w.asrer’s Degreepreferred: 2 3years’ college experience preferred. Send ktter of appkcotlon. resume and 3 I&o of rderence to Doneld Lowe. Head Tramer. Manley Field

Basketball

zona SbIr lhversity is se&n 1

an asflstanl coach to ass,& the Head Coat on a hveh.z month basis in the adminlstrarlon of the Dms~on I Women’s Bssketball program. I”. eluding all preseason. ,n season. and post =Elso” aNwIIeS necessary to mal”mlnlny a nationalcomp&bwlee.m Previouscoachrng -nence necessary. colleqiate recruiting errpenence preferred. Will ass151 I” lmple mentinq all the NCAA Nks. policies. and procedu~s pe~ining towomen’s bask&all, will coordinate the recrubng and voubng of potenual student athletes. ass,% 8” develop ment in player personnd.assld in dRalopment of the schedule and travel arran9emenls.

Men’s Tennis Coach Trinity University

Trmtty University seeks an outstandlng coach to continue its championship tradition in tennis. With a beautiful campus on an attractive hilltop site overlooking downtown San Antonio, and a strong and rapidly growing academic reputation, Trinity is In a strong positton to continue its tennis success. The coach should be a person who will regard Trinity’s academic quailty and selectivity (admission standards matched only by Stanford among institutions with the highest-ranked tennis programs) as a positive factor. Salary: Negotiable. Applicants should send resume and names (with addresses and telephone numbers) of at least three references to: Dean George Boyd, Trlmty University, San Antonio, Texas 78284, 512/736-7313. Deadline April 20.

Head Men’s Swimming Coach

Instructor of Physical Education Columbia University

Duties and Responsibilities: Reports to Director and Associate Director of Athletics. Coaching of men’s varsity and junior varsity teams, including training, technical supervision, and preparation for practices and competition. Advisor to student-athletes, organization and execution of recruiting duties, including contacts with alumni and secondary schools, on- and off-campus recruiting,and the promotion of the Columbia Swimming and Diving Program, fund-raisin bilities as an instructor in a

and teaching responri- t e Physical Education

Department. Qualifications: 1. Minimum of a Bachelor’s Degree required, but Master’s Degree preferred. 2. Previous demonstrated swimming coachin success at the High School, College or Amateur Club 9 evels is necessary. 3. The ability to work within the framework of IVY League Policies, specifically as they pertain to academic require- ments and the financial aid program based on a need basis only. Position Available: As soon as July 1,1984. Applications, nominationsand three lettersof recommendationshould be submitted no later than April 27, 1984. Send all information to:

Mr. Al Paul Director of Athletics

436 Dodge Ph sical Fitness Center Columlia University

New York, New York 10027 Columbia University Program: Columbia University is a member of the Ivy Group. Admission to the College and Undergraduate School of Engineering is based primarily on academic achievement and financial aid is awarded on the basis of need. The University is located in New York City and has an undergraduate male enrollment of approximately 3,000 students.

Columbia University is Committed to Affirmative Action and Equal Opportunity Programs

State University. Personnel Department. Tempe. MZOM 85287. Adstan~ Women’s S,,skcmall Coech/Ph@ Cal Eduutkn Instructor. Fulltime tenure track faculty posrLion. Mua have roaster’s dqree wlvl major in physical educadon. Must kachlnprofe&zc&4%ulasacGtycourses. will se- as asststant bask&ball coach rvlm full lntmtkm d becoming head coach the followng year. will be inwIved in rxruhng. ~~flaarprsctice,anddhersnasdc~ing responebllltks. tkadlineforappliationxh’ay 2. 1984. Send letter d application. vi& statement d prdessiorld goals and Lhree kiters d mcomrnmdaUon to. Dr. Troy D Elbdux. Chairman

colkge. D”rung0. cdorado 81301,303/2A7 7571. Fort Lewis College is an Equal Oppor tmty/Ammeak Adon Empkrjer. Men’s BrtskehU Coach. North Carolina Central University. Durham, North Carokwx Anbclpated stamng dare July I. ,964. ~allflcations: Manter’s degree in physical educahon and mlnlmum d two years’ upd ence in coaching bask.eUrall at the college level, or an equivalent combmatlon of educationand expemnce Dubes I.N ohate and develop a tentalive comptivc Acd”k of ConteSts ,“,“I,” the kmrts mnbb,bor,al and conference ngulations and budget speclfica tions: 2 Prepare arrd ~“sufy the program‘s budget including funding requirement for compe14lon. uniforms. travel. recnritinq.

- equlpmerlt supplm and audllary PerwInd,

E!!z!Ez~~~:~~~~~ for athkbc con@sts lncl” Ing ualning and practlrc sessions. game stmkgy. scouting and otiehcr components necessary for (I successful rogram. 4. Recruit prospectiw athkte3 for

5 e mgmm who areacsdemudty

ekglble for c kge mabiculation and assist them I” obtam~ng Rnanc~sl aId In a

‘p” tierr financial ard rs rreedbwed 5 each cour5.3 In phyxicsl d~cation. Thisporub0n 18 a non tenuretrack poslUan. Salary. Cammn wrak with background and expenence oeadkne for appl,callons. AQril 30. ,984. Applications and credenbals should be addressed to. Mr. Henry C. LatUmore, AthHic Director, North Csl~lrns Central Unlvenlty. Durham, North Carolirra 27707. Art Eqlyll oppnt”nlIy/Afnr Actfon Emp4oyer. AssIstant Elaskctill Coech (Women)~ !+arrh Eater&d. Qalifrcations: Master’s degree prefured. B~heloir degm from an

rzl%L!~~~ I~~~~(~; education preferred). Ability Lo teach variws physical educabon arivltks. Respo&birti: Assist Conch of the U&en&y’s Diisron I Women’s Bask&bell Team. Recrdting, scou1. rng. develapmenl d conditionmg program. academrc counseling and o,her d& as zayyw

% the head coach Salary Commen

experience and qualifications Employee ben&s rnclude health inwmnce. membemhap In Massachusetts Slate Rebre mentSystem.Mcsbon.sickleaw,sndpersanal

See Markel, page 6

YALE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR

FOR SPORT AND RECREATION

A Zmonth, full-time position reporting to the Director of Athletics. Plans and directs the sport and recreation programs offered by the department, which Include: intra- murals, club sports, non-credit physical education, summer camps, and centers for tennis, golf, skating, sailing, outdoor education, and equestrian skills. Responsible for the operation of the facilities used for sport and recreation programs, and supervises related support staff. A Bachelor’s degree and 3 years’ relevant management or administratlve experience are required. Organizational effectiveness and timely accomplishment are essential. Broad knowledge of sport and recreation preferred. Salary will be commensurate with experience and qualifications. Direct application to: Mr. Frank B. Ryan, Director of Athletics, Yale University, 402-A Yale Station, New Haven, CT 06520. Application deadine is May 1, 1984. Yale is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

Director of Student Activities Center POSITION: Director of Student Activities Center. This facility is a 22,000~seat complex which also includes a 1,300-seat Olympic calibre natatorium,

P. lus office space

for the University of North Carolina Ath etlc Association. The facility is scheduled to open approximately February 1,1985. The position will report directly to the Director of Athletics. QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required; two years’ experience in arena management; preferably, experience with Division I basketball tournaments and competition; preferably, experience working with inter- collegiate athletic personnel; preferably, experience negotiating contracts with diverse entertainment entities; proven ability to manage people and relate to different constituencies; proven ability to develo

P and monitor

budgets; proven organizational skills; pre edge of facility maintenance techniques.

erably, knowl-

RESPONSIBILITIES: Oversee all functions pertaining to the S.A.C. complex; schedule, within University policies and priorities, the main arena of the complex for all events-athletic, educational, cultural, recreational and entertainment; coordinate all maintenance of the facility with the University’s physical plant; negotiate contracts with entertainment and other entities for revenue-

lz . reducing lurpqses, develop and maintain o

udget for t e faclllty; coordinate concession an B erating novelty

sales for all events in the arena with appropriate University constituencies; coordinate with Director of Ticket Operations printing and selling of tickets to events in the S.A.C.; supervise Aquatics Director who will oversee natatorium portion of the complex. TYPEANDDATEOFAPPOINTMENT: 12-monthappoint- ment to begin no later than July 1,1984. SALARY: Negotiable. APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Send resume, inclusive of references, to:

John D. Swofford Director of Athletics

University of North Carolina P.O. Box 2126

Chapel Hill, NC 27514 APPLICATION DEADLINE: May 15,1984. The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill is dedicated to the principle of equal opportunity. It is the policy of the University not to discriminate on the basis of race, sex, color, age national origin, religion, handicap, or veteran status with regard to students, emplo ees, or applicants for admission or em loyment. Such nation is also prohibited by fe B

6 Iscrimi- era1 law. Any complaints

about this institution’s failure to follow this policy should be brought to the attention of Susan H. Ehringhaus, Assistant to the Chancellor.

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8 THE NCAA NEWS/April 11.1984

Convention Conrinuedfrom page I Steering Committee will review all of the fmal recommendations by the Select Committee on Athletic Proh- lems and Concerns in Higher Edu- cation. When those were received last October, the Council pledged to give consideration in 19x4 to all of thecommittee’s proposals that could not be acted upon at the time.

Other committees reporting at thr April meeting will be the Academic Testing and Requirements, Football Television, Governmental Affairs, Infractions, Insurance, Long Range Planning and Postseason Football Committees; the Women’s Committee on Committees, and the Special Commitrcc on Women’s Interests.

Each of the steering committees will select its own division’s candidates for vacancies on the Nominating Committee and the Men’s and Women’s Committees on Commit- tees.

Other key items on the separate steermg committee agendas:

Division I: Reports by the Special Committee on Academic Research and the: Special Subcommittee on Equivalency Awards, planning for

Women’s

the Division I summer meeting and the Division I-A midyear legislative meeting, review of the proposed Division I statement of philosophy that was rejected by the 1984 Division I round table, and review of a sug- gestion to modify the Association’s penalty structure.

Division II: Restructuring issues, review of Division II membership criteria and of the Division II round table, and consideration of football television controls and their effect on Divisicin II institutions.

Division III: Review of NCAA compliance procedures, discussion of signing of Division III student- athletes, possihle coaching staff limltations in Division 111 and con- sideration of a limitation on the number of Division III football contests.

The Council sessions will be headed by President John L. Toner and Secretary-Treasurer Davis, while the separate meetings of the steering committees will be chaired by the threedivision vice-president Gwen- dolyn Norrell, Division I; Adr L. Sponbrrg, Division II, and Elizabeth A. Kruczek, Division III.

Louisiana Tech’s Mulkey leads CoSIDA basketball all-Americas

Success on the court and in the classroom is common to all basketball academic all-Americas, hut five members of the 1983-84 College Sports Information Directors of America women’s teams stand out.

Each of those five maintained outstanding grade-point averages while leading their teams to final- four appearances in NCAA cham- pionships play.

Louisiana Tech point guard Kim Mulkey has been instrumental in leading the Lady Techstcrs to three straight NCAA final-four appear- ances. She also is the only first-team repeater from last year on the uni- versity division team.

Tennessee’s Tanya Haave, who led the Lady Vols to second place in this year’s NCAA Division I Women’s Basketball Championship, joined Mulkey on the university division first team.

Heading the college division team were Elizabethtown teammates Page Lutz and Sherri Kinsey. They have played on three consecutive final-

ConGnuedfrom page I California, Barbara Hedges, women’s athletics director, says, “We are always looking for sponsors for our programs. We have at least one major fund-raising event, sometimes two, every year. And we plan to continue those efforts.

“The more sponsors we find for our programs frees up money for travel and for other things. We also look at financial support as another means of gaining interest in our program, other than just for the money it brings in.”

At the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, women’s athletics director June B. Davis says, “We are con- stantly looking for sponsors for our invitational tournament and unique ways to expose the program and make sure that student-athletes get the recognition they deserve. It’s a smart thing to do-have a promotions director; the competition for the entertainment dollar is fast and furious. We all need money to support our programs, and the only way to do that is to market the product.”

At the University of Texas, Austin, the establishment of the Longhorn Associates last fall has proved very successful, according to Donna Lopiano, women’s athletics director.

“It has been tremendously grati- fying to see how many people are willing to annually contribute funds to providing scholarship opportuni- ties to young women athletes,” Lopiano says, noting that the Long- horn Associates already has 373 members after just a few months, and the first membership drive still is weeks away.

Winning does not hurt either in attracting support, Lopiano says.

Smaller programs are working hard, too.

“We’re successful at Drake,” says

NCAA Continued from page I that classification. Testing at howl games was discussed as a possible approach for I-A testing.

Tests would include “controlled substances”(e.g., marijuana, cocaine, other street drugs) and “performance- enhancing” drugs, which include stimulants (amphetamines) and anabolic steroids.

Blyth said there is concern about the use of anabolic steroids but that complete and accurate testing for their presence is difficult. He said only a limited number of laboratories have both the equipment and the qualified personnel to conduct the tests for anabolic steroids.

Betty W. Miles, associate director of athletics. “We’re making money, and we’re selling tickets. Any woman in athletics administration has a respon- sibility to get out and sell the program to the public. If you’re not selling it, you’re losing it.

“The Drakes of the world get money by going out on the corner and asking for it. Our type of program has to establish some linan- cial base, because when push comes to shove on where the money will be spent, it will be the faculty who have more to say than the people in athletics,” Miles says.

In recent years, the NCAA has been assisting member institutions in the promotion and marketing of’ their programs (The NCAA News, June I, 1983).

Additionally, two projects are under way that should be particularly helpful to women’s programs plan- ning promotional strategies.

One is the NCAA Professional Development Seminar scheduled June 1-2 in Chicago. It is aimed at helping all athletics administrators further develop promotional and marketing skills.

A second project is a research study on methods of developing non- revenue sports.

At Ohio State University, Allen R. Bohl, athletics fund-raising director, and his assistant, Bruce E. McCutcheon, are working on a pilot program that could serve different

Men’s, women’s titles have gone to same school

It was incorrectly stated in the March 28 issue of The NCAA News that Kenyon was the first school to win NCAA men’s and women’s cham- pionships in the same sport in the same year.

While Kenyon did win both Divi- sion III swimming championships last month, that was not the first time the feat had been accomplished. Cal State Northridge captured both Division II swimming championships last year.

Also last year, Wayne State (Michi- gan) won both fencing champion- ships.

Next in the News Results of the 1984 Division I

Men’s Gymnastics Championships. A story on the site of the 1986

NCAA Convention. Postgraduate scholarship winners

in men’s and women’s basketball.

sports at different schools, from Division I to Division III.

Bohl and McCutcheon are working with programs at Ohio State and at Otterbein College, a Division III member about 10 miles away.

Among their projects was an Ohio State women’s holiday basketball tournament, which was sponsored by Columbus-based Borden, Inc. to the tune of S20,OOO. Borden’s market- ing department pushed the tourna- ment with promotions in grocery stores with coupons for the games and with radio spots Despite terrible weather, the first game drew 2,600 fans, an OSU record.

At Otterbein, the Big Bear grocery chain sponsored a women’s home basketball game. Attendance quad- rupled.

Corporate sponsorship is the key to growth for women’s programs, Bohl believes. He maintains that in smaller locations, such as Otterbein’s, businesses along main street can be helpful.

Bohl also worked with the men’s ice hockey program at Ohio State, and the sale of season tickets doubled.

A full report on the project will be made to the NCAA in June.

While there is no question about the need for more revenue in develop- ing women’s programs, a lot can be accomplished with a little, according to Richard H. Perry, athletics director at Southern California.

In an interview with The NCAA News (August 17, 1983), Perry said he believes that a number of varsity sports can be successful on small budgets.

The key to fielding such teams, according to Perry, depends on find- ing a dedicated part-time coach. He said finding these individuals is fairly easy.

“Our men’s volleyball program consistently has been competitive with little financial support from the university,” Perry said.

Perry added, “We’re very compe- titive in water polo with a part-time coach.”

Bob Yoder, the Trojans’ men’s volleyball coach, says about $10,000 is raised annually to run his program. ‘We could spend more, but that’s an adequate amount of money to run the program,” Yoder said.

John Williams, who has guided the water polo program the past I2 years, said, “A program with less than a SlO,OOO budget probably wouldn’t challenge for the NCAA championship, but it could be com- petitive. And, theoretically, that’s what sports are all about-to partici- pate and compete.”

four teams in Division III. Carla Eades, the leading scorer for Central Missouri State’s 1984 Division II championship team, was named to the college division second team.

There were two first-team repeaters from 1982-83 on the college division team-Denise Boll of Central (Iowa) and Carol Arnosti of Lawrence.

Here are the 1983-84 CoSlDA women’s academic all-America bas- ketball teams:

lJNlVERSlTY DIVISION First tram

Kim Mulkey, guard, Louisiana Tech: 3.850 grade-pomt average in accounting, Misry Thomas. guard. Nevada-Las Vegas. 3.940 in premedlcme;Tanya Haave, forward. Tennessee. 3.450 in pubhc relations; Leigh Curl. forward, Connecticut. 3.900 in prcmcdicinc/ biology; Christa Champion, forward. Brown. 3.900 m bio-med engineering.

Second team Donna I.ampmg. guard. Ball State. 3.840 in

malhemaczs: Juh Coleman, guard, Oregon State. 3 650 melemenrary education; Margaret Martmovrch, forward, Texas-San AnWnio. 3.920 m accounting, Donna Yaffe. forward. Brown, 3.450 in psychology: Angle Smder. forward, Kansas. 3.500 meconomws/ busmess.

Third team Kelly Belanger. guard, Michigan Stale, 3.970

m Enghrh; Sherry L&n, guard, Holy Cross. 3 370 m Enghsh; Ann Marie Graney, forward. Smna. 3 900 m accounting, Stacy Hurd, forward. Duke. 3 440 in electrical engineering, Beth Bryant. forward, Auburn, 3.600 in pre- medwrne: Kelh Benson, guard, Nebraska, 3.780 m phyrxal educawon, Carla Hulder. guard. Delta State, 3.500 in audwlogy/spcech: Sue Johnson, toward, Yale. 3.560 m general srudles; Madeline Doucet, forward. Louwana State. 3.210 in secondary educatmn: Kay Rick:, forward, Drake, 3.3 IO in educatmn/ psychology.

COLLEGE DIVISION Flnt term

Shcrrl Kmaey. guard. Elizabethtown, 3.840 in accounung: Demse Boll, guard, Central (Iowa). 3.780 m elementary education. Debbie Nalry. forward, Colorado College. 3 910 III

Chrtsro Champion Leigh Curl

economrcs; Page Lutz, forward. Ehzaberhtown, 3.750 in malhemalics: Carol Arnosrl, forward, Lawrence, 3.810 m chemrrtry.

Second team Patti Phihps. guard. Tar&on S&a&z, 4.000 in

business educaww Carla Eades, guard, Central Missouri Stare, 3 420 m physical education; Tina Palmieri, forward, Rockford, 3.850 in chemistry. Lourse Jandura, forward, MIT, 4.700 (on 5 000 scale) m mechanical engineering: Karrlc Wallen. forward, South Dakota. 3.410 m mathematics education.

Third team Amy Banks, guard, Tufls. 3 220 in biology

and classics; Laurie Arendas. guard. Carnegie- Mellon. 3.400 in markermg and finance; Kristin Radak, forward, Rochester. 3.340 in mathc- macics: Betty Olson, forward, Northwest Mwourl Slate. 3.850 in elcmencarycducatwn; Paula Phdips, forward, Tarlcton Stare. 3 920 in business education.

Legislative Conlinued from page 3 term exception for the fall semester of the second year, the student would be required to have accumulated 48 semester hours of acceptable degree credit. If the missed-term exception were applicable, the student could be eligible by the satisfactory completion of 36 semester hours of acceptable degree credit. The second option would not he a viable alternative inasmuch as only one term had elapsed since the beginning of the student’s last season of competition in the sport.

4. Question: Part (d) of the answer in Case No. 320 (international competition) permits the first option to be prorated at I2 hours per term of actual attendance during an academic year in which a student is not enrolled for a term or terms as a result of participation in Pan American, Olympic or World University Games. Does this exception also apply to terms that are missed for training or tryouts in connection with such competition?

Answer: No. Only actual competition in the games can be the basis for this exception.

The NCAA Academic Testing and Requirements Committee will be addressing additional satisfactory-progress rule situations during its April IO-I I meeting, and its recommendations will be reviewed by the Council during its April 16-18 meeting. Any additional actions will be reported in future Legislative Assistance columns. This material wasprovided by rhe NCAA legislative services sraff as an aid to member institulions. If an insrilurion has a question that ir would like IO have answered in this column, the question should be direcred to Stephen R. Morgan. director of legislative services, at Ihe NCAA national office.

Georgetown Continuedfrom page 1 cations, Inc., coproduced all four ESPN rating list. regional finals, the two semifinal

Radio coverage for the champion- games and the final game across a ship continued to improve over 25 l-station network in the continental previous years. The NCAA, CBS United States, Alaska, Hawaii, Puerto Radio Network and Host Communi- Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.

Second

Regmnal FinaIr

Semdmals VIrgini&Houston 14 3 36 Kentucky-Georgetown 16.0 32

Final Georgetown-HousCon

Gmmc Dayton-Louislana Stale Mmmi (Ohio)-Southern Methodist

Rating Share 3.4 I6 44 I6

Tripleheader Game I 8.1 23 Game 2 9.4 26 Game 3 9.8 23

Tripleheader. Game I 8.9 24 Game 2 9.0 23 Game 3 10.3 23

Wake Forest~DePaul (taped) and Georgetown-UN1 V (hve) (one t&z&)

North Carolina-Indiana

5.4 21

6.1 27

Wake Forest-Houston 91 24 Georgetown-Dayton 9.1 23 Indrana~V~rginia 6.9 23 Kentucky-Illinois 87 26

I9 7 29