Dick Schultz

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Dick Schultz (born September 5, 1929), a native of Kellogg, Iowa, is the former head baseball and basketball coach at the University of Iowa and served as the executive director of the NCAA and USOC.

Biography

After graduation from Central College in Pella, Iowa, in 1950, Schultz began his coaching career at Humboldt High School in Humboldt, Iowa. He turned down a chance to play baseball for the St. Louis Browns organization in order to teach and coach. Over a ten-year period, Schultz taught biology and served as an assistant football, and head baseball and basketball coach.

Coaching career

In 1960, Schultz was hired as an assistant baseball and men's basketball coach at The University of Iowa. Schultz had a 129-106 record in 71/2 seasons as baseball coach. In 1970, when Ralph Miller abruptly left the Iowa basketball program for Oregon State, Schultz was made the men's head basketball coach. Schultz had a 41-55 mark in four seasons as Iowa's basketball coach before being replaced by Lute Olson.

Athletic director

From 1976 to 1981, Schultz was athletic director at Cornell University, where he hired a new football coach (Bob Blackman) and worked toward financial self-sufficiency for his department.^[1] Schultz became the athletic director at the University of Virginia in 1981 and held that position until 1987.

NCAA Executive Director

In 1987, he succeeded Walter Byers to became the second executive director of the NCAA.

During his five-year tenure he helped to strengthened the organization's integrity and reform by opening lines of communication with member colleges. In 1993, irregularities were discovered at the University of Virginia, some that occurred when he served as athletic director. Although cleared of all charges and receiving a vote of confidence from the membership board, Schultz thought it was appropriate to resign.

USOC Executive Director

In 1995, he accepted the position as executive director of the United States Olympic Committee (USOC), where he served until 2000.

Personal life

In 2003, he become the 174th inductee into the Des Moines Sunday Register's Iowa Sports Hall of Fame. Schultz lives in Colorado Springs, Colorado.

References

↑ http://www.cornellbigred.com/Sports/general/2007/History.asp?tab=history Retrieved 2008-07-01.

Iowa Hawkeyes head baseball coaches

No coach (1890–1899)
Alden Knipe (1900–1901)
S. C. Williams (1902–1903)
John Chalmers (1904–1905)
John G. Griffith (1906)
L. J. Storey (1907)
Maury Kent (1908)
Charles Kirk (1909)
Ted Green (1910)
Walt Stewart (1911–1912)
Viva Lindeman (1913)
Maury Kent (1914–1918)
Howard Jones (1919)
James N. Ashmore (1920–1922)
Sam Barry (1923–1924)
Otto Vogel (1925–1942)
J. E. Davis (1943–1945)
Otto Vogel (1946–1962)
Dick Schultz (1963–1970)
Duane Banks (1970–1997)
Scott Broghamer (1998–2003)
Jack Dahm (2004–2013)
Rick Heller (2014– )

Iowa Hawkeyes men's basketball head coaches

No coach (1892–1893)
No team (1893–1895)
No coach (1895–1898)
No team (1898–1901)
Ed Rule (1901–1902)
Fred Bailey (1902–1903)
Ed Rule (1903–1904)
John Chalmers (1904–1905)
Ed Rule (1905–1906)
John G. Griffith (1906–1907)
Ed Rule (1907–1908)
John G. Griffith (1908–1910)
Walter Stewart (1910–1912)
Floyd Thomas (1912–1913)
Maury Kent (1913–1918)
Edwin Bannick (1918–1919)
James N. Ashmore (1919–1922)
Sam Barry (1922–1929)
Rollie Williams (1929–1942)
Pops Harrison (1942–1950)
Bucky O'Connor (1950)
Rollie Williams (1950–1951)
Bucky O'Connor (1951–1958)
Sharm Schuerman (1958–1964)
Ralph Miller (1964–1970)
Dick Schultz (1970–1974)
Lute Olson (1974–1983)
George Raveling (1983–1986)
Tom Davis (1986–1999)
Steve Alford (1999–2007)
Todd Lickliter (2007–2010)
Fran McCaffery (2010–)

v t e Cornell Big Red athletic directors

G. Ervin Kent (?–1919) Romeyn Berry (1919–1935) James Lynah (1935–1944) Robert Kane (1944–1971) Dick Schultz (1976–1981) Michael Slive (1981–1983) Andy Noel (1999– )

v t e Virginia Cavaliers athletic directors

Gus Tebell (?–1962) Steve Sebo (1962–?) Gene Corrigan (1971–1981) Dick Schultz (1981–1987) Jim Copeland (1987–1994) Terry Holland (1994–2001) Craig Littlepage (2001– )

v t e NCAA executive directors

Walter Byers (1951–1988) Dick Schultz (1988–1993) Cedric Dempsey (1994–2002) Myles Brand (2003–2009) Jim Isch # (2009–2010) Mark Emmert (2010– )

Pound sign (#) denotes interim Executive Director.

Persondata
Name	Schultz, Dick
Alternative names	September 5, 1929
Short description	American football player and coach
Date of birth	September 5, 1929
Place of birth
Date of death
Place of death

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.