TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, 2968
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE SEVEN
TUSSDAY, JANUARY 9,1968 TUE MICHIGAN DAILY PAGE SEVEN
- ..- - - I -
I
Reorganization
Stays
AD
Pick
By HOWARD KOHN
Who succeeds H. O. (Fritz) Crisler as athletic director
depends on how the Regents define the responsibilities of the
position, President Robben Fleming told The Daily yesterday.
Fleming explained that he would postpone his appointment
until the Regents act on the reorganization of the University's
athletic structure.
A athletic director, Crisler's sphere has been limited to inter-
collegiate. athletics.
But, because of vague Regental by-laws, the Board in Con-,
trol of Intercollegiate Athletics has been left with financing'
intramuarls although it does not administer the program.
And, because the Regents have always assumed that physical
education majors intend to become coaches or teachers, the
School of Education has been left with the Department of
Physical Education.
A 32-page report by a presidential advisory commission,
chaired by Prof. Douglas A. Hayes, recommends that significant
changes be made.
It suggests that money for intramurals be drawn from the
University's General Fund and that an Advisory Board of In-
tramurals and Recreation be created.
It further suggests that a separate School of Physical
Education be established, separate and distinct from the School
of Education.
Some members of the commission originally expressed re-
servations about forming the new school. But when the School
of Education would not face up to remedying its curricular
requirements for the PE department, the commission unani-
mously recommended a new school.
However, it could not agree on who to put in authority,
splitting into a majority and minority bloc by a 7-4 vote.
In the majority opinion, Crisler's successor would have juris-
diction over both athletics and physical education-a popular
form of organization in many of the nation's universities.
Davey Nelson, a leading candidate to replace Crisler, pres-
ently holds this dual position at Delaware.
A single director-dean, the majority argues, could coordinate
programs and facilities without benefit of a high administrative
referee, avoiding those inevitable squabbles between athletic,
intramural and PE demands.
Top T hree Maintain
AP Cage o Lead
The director-dean would also be able to appoint an asso-
ciate director to handle public relations, coaches, athletic
medicine, etc.
The director-dean would be responsible to the Board in
Control of Intercollegiate Athletics (for athletics), the Vice-
president of Academic Affairs (for physical education) and
the Vice-President of Student Affairs (for intramurals) (see left
flow chart).
He would be advised by the intramural board on student
recreation needs. Buthe would be expected to have expertise
in both the athletic and academic realms.
The majority bloc assumes that a man with these qualifica-
tions can be secured.
The minority block attacks this assumption, holding that
any candidate-no matter how competent-would be prejudiced
one way or the other because of his background in his sub-
sequent policy decisions about athletics, intramurals and PE.
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It recommends that a separate athletic director and PE
dean be appointed.
"Since the athletic program is not academic in its nature, its
administration should be independent of the instructional pro-
grams of the University," the minority argue.
Indiana and Illinois, the only two Big Ten schools with a
PE school, have a distinct dean and director.
The University's Senate Faculty also supports the minority
opinion.
According to the minority, the athletic director would be
immediately responsible to the Board in Control while the dean
would answer to the vice-presidents (see right flow chart).
Fleming, citing the case of a dean who died before he could
take his appointment at Wisconsin, explains that he wants the
man to fit the job and not vice versa.
The Regents are expected to act on the recommendations
at their monthly meeting, Jan. 19.
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