THE NCAA NEWS/April 19.1999 Sports

Home , Doggie Julian, James David Martin, Joe Krivak

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association April 19,1989, Volume 26 Number 16 Sports sponsorship steady, but participation is down The total number of participants participation and sponsorship analy- Since 1985-86, the total is down in intercollegiate athletics at NCAA sis follows. nearly 20,000 (19,863) participants. member institutions clearly is de- Total Participation The men’s figure represents a clining, despite the fact that the Participation in intercollegiate decline of 5.8 percent from the institutions, on the average, are athletics is declining. In 1987-88, 190,017 recorded in 1986-87, and it sponsoring about the same number the totals were 178,941 men and is the third straight year for a drop of sports as they have in the past. 89,825 women, for an overall total in men’s participation. The women’s That was the bottom-line finding of 268,766. That is down for the total, down for the second straight in the annual review of sports spon- second straight year. The decline is year after several years of steady sorship and participation data, con- 4.4 percent from the year before. See Sports, page 2 ducted by the NCAA Committee on Review and Planning in its spring meeting in Seattle. Men The data in the annual review are taken from institutional information Participank mr SouiJd 8687 ~8788 +/- 8687 8788 +I- tIEa7 6788 +I- forms submitted by member insti- sport tutions. The committee also reviews Baseball 662 666 +4 21,055 19,279 -1,776 31.81 28.95 -2.86 Basketball 760 759 -1 12,725 12,Wl 684 16.74 1586 -88 high school sponsorship and partic- Cross ipation information supplied by the Country 681 682 +l 9,762 9,142 MO 14.33 13.48 -93 National Federation of State High Fencing 58 55 -3 1.172 1.232 +60 20.21 22.40 +219 School Associations. Football 510 510 ~ 51,087 47,201 -3,886 100.17 92.55 -7.62 Ted Krk photo Noting that the participation to- Golf 577 503 +6 6.604 6,536 -268 11.79 11.21 -3 Four-time champion tals were down in all three member- 56 50 8 I&Hockey 126 128 +2 4,ii 3iii -15143 34.811575 30.7314.62 -1.134.08 ship divisions and that the tiverage Chad Fox of New Mexico is Nte fi& gymnast in NCAA Lacrosse 150 149 -1 4.713 4:711 -2 31.42 31.62 +20 gymnastics championship history to win four titfes on tfre squad size had declined in nearly Rifle z 66 +I every sport, both men’s and wom- E E +82-96 10.1216.17 16.848.52 -1.60+.67 same apparatus- the vault Story on page 6. Skiing en’s, the committee cited four possi- Soccer 548 iii'-; 14,375 13.6Ki -772 26.23 24.91 -1.32 ble contributing factors: Swimming 375 383 +8 8,071 7,854 -217 21.52 20.51 -1.01 686 667 +I 7.589 7,525 $4 11.06 IO.95 -.I1 l The number of college stuldents End to player-agent Track, in the traditional age cohort -- I8 to Indoor 439 446 +7 14,466 14,133 333 32.95 31.69 ml.26 2 I years of age ~ apparently is dim- Track, inishing to some degree. Outdoor 569 xi4 -5 19,055 18,126 -929 33.49 32.14 -135 program is sought Volleyball 50-- 675 +6!3 13.50 14.88 +1x l Some coaches express a desire -The NCAA Professional Sports The committee will recommend Water Polo Ei 1,121 1,;: +49 20.02 2017 +.I5 to work with a smaller squadl. Wrestling 3Ml 2: -;: 8,205 7,031 -1,174 27.35 24.33 -3.02 Liaison Committee is recommend- that the Council support career- l Traditionally, squad sizes tend ing that the Council eliminate the counseling programs and approve to diminish when the number of Women Association’s voluntary player-agent funding for a three-year education participants receiving athletically hngs Squad registration program. program. The program would help Instftutlorls Participants related financial aid increases. Sport 8687 8188 +I- 0607 8788 +/- WI7 0188 +/- At its April IO-13 meeting in institutions create career*ounseling Orlando, Florida, the committee panels as well as support existing l There may be a trend toward Basketball 757 756 -1 10,526 10.147 -379 13.90 13.42 -.48 Cross decided to seek an end to the pro- programs. young people pursuing other types of physical activity; i.e., recreational Country 633 63 +5 7,164 7,102 62 11.32 11.13 -.19 gram because it is not used efficiently The career-counseling programs Fencing Xi 52 -3 584 523 61 10M 10.06 -.% by member institutions. assist student-athletes in making pursuits rather than intercollegiate Field If the program is eliminated, un- informed decisions regarding future competition. Hockey 233 231 -2 5.404 5,101 -303 23.19 22.08 -1.11 scrupulous agents no longer can say professional athletics careers. The committee asked the national Golf 138 133 -5 1,210 1,172 -38 8.71 8.81 +.lO that the NCAA certifies their prac- The NCAA legislative services office staff to analyze the data in the Gymnastics 125 121 4 1,640 1,581 -59 13.12 13.07 -05 Lacrosse 114 114 ~ 2,988 2,792 -196 26.21 24.49 -1.72 tices, committee members believe. department would implement the Association’s next study of the Skiing 563 539 -24 13.73 12.55 ml.18 The committee also feels that player- three-year education plan, including sports and recreational programs at Soccer 2: 2: +ii 5,244 5,602 +35a 2200 2163 -117 agent programs established by the national forums at six-month inter- all member institutions which in Softball 543 543- 9.6% 9.222 474 17.86 16.98 -38 National Football League, Major vals, to support these panels. eludes club, intramural and recrea- Swimming 392 397 l s 7:760 7866 +106 19.80 1981 +Ol League Baseball and the National In a related development, the tional sports activities-~- to deter Tennis 690 690 ~ 7,470 7,088 -382 10.83 1027 -56 Basketball Association may be pro- National Football League Players mine if participation in those types Track, 391 416 +25 a.273 a.767 +494 21.16 21.07 -09 Association and the National Bas- ficient in dealing with the unscrupu- of activities also is declining or if it Track, lous agent and that the elimination ketball Association agreed to accept may be replacing participation in Outdoor 526 537 +I1 11,430 11,520 +90 21.73 21.45 m.28 of the NCAA program would not an educational role with the career- intercollegiate sports. Volleyball 701 705 +4 9,688 9,244 J&t4 13.82 13.11 m.71 leave a void in this area. See End, page 3 The full text of the committee’s Catastrophic-qury. . msurance. program expected to grow As the fourth year of the NCAA’s NCAA member institutions soon ful, in fact, that the premium rates reason that more than 75 percent of death benefit should the injured lifetime catastrophic-injury insur- will receive information packets actually have decreased 20 percent Division I institutions have pur- student-athlete die within a year as ance plan draws to a close, Associa- describing the lifetime catastrophic- since it began. The NCAA and chased the catastrophic-injury plan. a result of the covered accident. tion officials are expecting member injury plan, as well as the NCAA’s National Sports Underwriters have This high level of participation also The plan supplements the participation in the plan to approach basic athletics-injury program and been able to negotiate such favora- has made the insurer feel comforta- NCAA’s basic athletics-injury pro- the two-thirds mark in 1989-90. an athletics staff-accident plan. Lin- ble rates because of high member- blc lowering the rates for Divisions gram, which provides medical ex- This year, nearly 60 percent (454) coln National Health and Casualty ship participation, positive claims II and 111. penses for two years to a maximum of member institutions are partici- Insurance Company is the under- experience and Association subsidy. “The NCAA has clearly demon of %25,000 for injured student par- pating in the plan, a significant writing carrier for the plans, which The NCAA pays the entire pre- strated a commitment to this insur- ticipants. increase over 1987-88 levels (47 per- are administered by National Sports mium for catastrophic-injury cov- ance program, and that has made it “The catastrophic and basic plans cent, 364 institutions). Member par- Underwriters, Inc. crage for all Division I men’s and much easier for us to enhance the dovetail,” said Hunter, noting that ticipation has increased each year “We have made a long-term com- women’s basketball participants. In plans and maintain or reduce rates participation in the basic plan also since the program began in 1985. mitment to providing this important addition, the NCAA pays one-half each year,” Wilson said. is increasing. “Institutions that pur- “This continues to be a real suc- coverage through the NCAA,” said the premium for all other Division I The catastrophicinjury plan pro- chase the catastrophic plan will cess story,” said Richard D. Hunter, Thomas E Wilson, president of sports and the entire cost of coverage vides lifetime benefits, with no over- need something-either the NCAA director of operations. “The National Sports Underwriters. “The for all NCAA championships all policy maximum, to student- NCAA’s basic plan or coverage plan has worked just like it was financial basis of the program im- events. Funding for this coverage is athletes who suffer catastrophic through another carrier-that will envisioned by the former Insurance proves every year, and there is a provided by revenue from the Divi- injuries while participating in inter- supplement it.” Committee when committee mem- large premium pool available to sion I Men’s Basketball Champion- collcgiatc sports or traveling to and During this academic year, two bers began developing it in 1983. pay the claims. This situation will ship. from athletics competitions. This student-athletes sustained injuries It’s quite unusual when something only get better as participation in- Hunter said the subsidy, approved year, the plan began providing up to that are covered by the catastrophic this comprehensive, created from creases.” last year by the Association’s Exec %25,000 for family-adjustment ex- plan. One of the injuries occurred in scratch, works just as planned.” The program has been so success- utive Committee, has been a major penses and a $3,000 accidental- See Catastrophic-injury, page 2 2 THE NCAA NEWS/April 19.1999 Sports

Continued from puge I was 8.85 in 1985-86 and 8.97 in NCAA sports is not by means of the mained the same. Those gaining ever slight, are despite the fact that gains, IS down 1.4 percent from 1984-85. Institutions with women’s raw numbers, but by studying the were soccer, indoor track, outdoor the total enrollment in the schools 91,101 in 1986-87. programs continued to increase their percentage of the membership spon- track, cross country, swimming, governed by the state high school The participation totals are down sponsorship. They averaged 7.17 soring each sport from year to year. volleyball and skiing- the biggest associations dropped somewhat. in all three divisions, for both men NCAA sports in 1987-88, up from That eliminates the effect of changes were soccer at 3.7 and indoor track Among boys’ sports, all of the and women. 7.10 in 1986-87 and 7.00 in 1985-86. in membership totals. The commit- at 3.1. Lacrosse was unchanged. All more popular ones gained, however The male-to-female ratio contin- What does all that mean? NCAA tee has that information for men’s others were down the only ones slightly, in participation except out- ues at about a two-thirds/ one-third member institutions, on the average, programs covering nine years and at one percent or more were tennis door track and wrestling. The big split. In 1987-88.66.6 percent of the are offering about the same or more for women’s sports over seven years. (down 1.4) and gymnastics ( I .O). gainers were football, up 18,000, participants were men, 33.4 percent sports than before, but there are In terms of the percentage of the In the”popularity”listing, indoor and golf, up nearly I 1,000. women. That compares to 67.6 per- fewer participants, virtually across membership sponsoring the various track passed swimming, moving In the girl’s sports, volleyball, cent and 32.4 percent in 1986-87. the board. sports, five gained from 1986-87 to into seventh place, and soccer tennis, soccer and slow-pitch softball Average Sqaud Size For men, IO sports increased in 1987-88, 13 declined and one removed to ninth, ahead of field hoc- gained in participation, with volley- I.ast year, the committee said it numbers of sponsors, seven dc- mained the same. Gainers: outdoor key. ball and soccer each jumping by would have to wait another year to creased and two were unchanged. track, baseball, indoor track, water For the period since 1981-82, the about 10,000. The other more pop- determine if declining average squad Those increasing were swimming polo and ice hockey. Outdoor track pattern identified in previous years ular sports for girls declined. Again, sizes represented a trend. They (up eight); indoor track(seven); golf was the most significant, increasing continues: 12 women’s sports have there were no changes in the relative clearly do. (six); baseball (four); skiing (three); 3.2 percent in membership sponsor grown in sponsorship percentage, rankings of the most popular girls’ In 1987-88, the average squad ice hockey and water polo (each ship; the other four went up half of while three continually decline. Ev- participation sports. size was smaller in 14 of 19 men’s two), and cross country, rifle and one percent or less. Volleyball was ery sport has gained over the span In terms of sponsorship, only one sports and 13 of 15 women’s sports. tennis (each one). Football and vol- unchanged. All others declined, led except gymnastics (down 8.4), field of the top 10 boys’ sports grew in Since 1984-85, covering a four-year leyball remained the same. Those by golf and wrestling (each losing hockey (6.2) and fencing (2.4). The numbers of schools sponsoring period, the average squad size has declining in numbers of sponsors I .5 percent), cross country (I -4) and biggest increases have been in cross them-soccer. All others declined, declined in all 15 women’s sports were wrestling (down I I), gymnas- tennis (I .2). country (up 28.0. from 53.2 percent although some of the drops were and in all men’s sports except fen- tics (six), outdoor track (five), fen In terms of “popularity”~ the of the membership in 1981-82 to very small. There were no changes cing and volleyball. cing (three), soccer (two), and percentage of the membership spon- 81.2 percent in 1987-88) soccer in the relative rankings. Comparing 1987-88 to 1986-87, basketball and lacrosse (one each). soring each sport-outdoor track (22.8), indoor track (15.9). softball For girls, volleyball, fast-pitch squad sizes increased in men’s fen For women, seven increased in passed golf to move into filth place. (14.7) and outdoor track (I 1.5). softball, swimming, golf, soccer and cing, volleyball, skiing, lacrosse and numbers of sponsors, five decreased Since 1979-80, eight men’s sports Gymnastics, field hockey and indoor track gained in sponsorship, water polo. Based on the premise and three were unchanged. Increases have increased in sponsorship per- fencing have dropped every year in and indoor track moved into 10th that an increase or decrease of less were posted by soccer (29) indoor centage, while I I have decreased. that span. Meanwhile, soccer, out- place, dropping gymnastics from than one participant in a sport might track (25), outdoor track (I l), cross Soccer is the biggest gainer, up 5.1 door track, cross country and swim- the top 10. Those that declined in result simply from variations in country and swimming (each five), percent (from 66.2 percent of the ming have increased every year, sponsorship were basketball, out- reporting, the only significant in- volleyball (four), and skiing (two). membership in 1979-80 to 7 1.3 per- while tennis, volleyball, softball, door track, cross country, tennis creases were in fencing (up 2.19 Unchanged: lacrosse, softball and cent in 1987-88). Cross country is indoor track and skiing have in- and gymnastics. participants per squad) and volley- tennis. Decreases: golf (six), gym- up 1.9, lacrosse 1.2, indoor track creased every year but one. According to the NFSHSA data, ball (I .38). Significant decreases nastics (four), fencing (three), field 1.0. Also up, but less than one High School Data the state associations included 45 among the men’s sports were in hockey (two) and basketball (one). percent: football, ice hockey, bas- The annual study by the National fewer schools ( 17,469 compared to football (down 7.62 participants per Still dealing with the rdw numbers ketball, water polo. The biggests Federation shows increases from 17.5 14 a year before) and those squad, and down 3.44 per squad in of institutions sponsoring the var- drops have been in wrestling (13.9 1986-87 to 1987-88 in both boys’ schools had 16,500 fewer students Division I-A), ice hockey (4.08) ious sports, there are seven men’s percent, from 51.6 percent of the participation and girls’ patticipa- (11,110,500 compared to wrestling (3.02) and baseball (2.86). sports and three women’s sports membership in 1979-80 to 37.3 per- tion the boys by 1.8 percent (up 11,127,OOO). So those gaining in Only golf and swimming showed that actually are sponsored by fewer cent in 1987-88), golf (9. I), gymnas- for the second straight year) and the participation and/ or sponsorship increases in women’s sports, and institutions now than in 1979-80 for tics (7.8), swimming (7.7) fencing girls by a slight seven-tenths of one are “real-gains because the numbers neither was significant (one-tenth of men and 198 1-82 for women. These (4.6) volleyball (4.5) and tennis percent (up for at least the third of schools and numbers of students a participant in golf; one-one-hun- are the sports that truly have de- (4.1). Also declining on this basis: straight year). These increases, how- were slightly lower. dredth of a participant in swim- clined during those periods, because skiing, baseball, rifle, outdoor track. . ming). there have been 41 new NCAA Another look at those data: Wrest- Catastrophic-injury Sponsorship Numbers members sponsoring men’s pro- ling has declined every year since Including only those sports rec- grams since 1979-80 and 34 new 1979-80. Golf, gymnastics and fen- Continued from page I strophic-injury plan in place,” he ognized by the NCAA, the total members sponsoring women’s pro- cing have dropped every year but ice hockey, the other in gymnastics. said. number of teams sponsored went grams since 198 l-82. one; outdoor track and rifle every Wilson said that these students are Special coverage for club and year but two. Tennis, previously on up this time. The men’s total rose by These clearly are the declining receiving significant benefits. intramural sports also is available, an up-and-down path, now has “While these injuries obviously six, the women’s by 65. By division, men’s sports over that period: wrest- according to Wilson, and an in- are tragic, we’re glad to see benefits it was a Division III increase. ling (down 85 in sponsorship), gym- dropped four four straight years. creasing number of member institu- nastics (54), golf and swimming (36 Meanwhile, football has increased being paid to those who need them,” Among men’s sports, Division I tions have expressed an interest in Hunter said. decreased by nine and Division II each), fencing (3 1), volleyball (30) in percentage all but two years in purchasing the catastrophic plan the nine-year period, and soccer Student-athletes who sustain such by 36, but Division 111 went up 51 rifle (24) and skiing (14). for such programs. teams. In women’s sports, Division The declining women’s sports on increased all but three. Ice hockey injuries but do not have adequate I was up seven, Division 11 was the raw-number comparison, as the hay held even or increased for the insurance coverage often go to court Institutions interested in receiving down 19 and Division 111jumped committee has seen for several years, past four years; water polo has to get money from the school, Wil- further details about any of the by 77 teams. are gymnastics (down 58 schools), increased (albeit slightly) for the son said. However, no liability suits three NCAA-sponsored plans Institutions with men’s programs field hockey (37) and fencing (16). past three years. have been brought as a result of should contact National Sports Un- sponsored an average of 8.77 NCAA Sponsorship Percentage Among women’s sports from injuries covered by the NCAA plan. derwriters at 9300 Metcalf Avenue, sports in 1987-88, almost exactly The most accurate means of deter- 1986-87 to 1987-88, seven gained in “Institutions can reduce their liabil- Suite 350, Overland Park, Kansas the same as a year earlier (8.78). It mining sponsorship trends among percentage, seven lost and one re- ity exposure by having a cata- 66212 (telephone X00/621-2116). Career counseling forum planned The Association’s legislative ser (Florida) student-athlete Steve serve on institutional career coun- NCAA CAREERCOUNSELING vices department has announced Walsh; Mike Gottfried, head foot- seling panels to break into small PANEL FORM plans for another career counseling ball coach at the University of Pitts- groups and discuss relevant issues. panel forum--the second of six to burgh; Peter J. Liacouras, Temple Also on the forum’s agenda is a RegistrationForm be held through 1991 as part of a University president, and John J. session regarding Federal legislation (PleasePrint) three-year plan recently endorsed Kitchin, NCAA legal counsel. that has been proposed by Rep. by the NCAA Professional Sports NCAA Executive Director Rich- John Bryant (D-Texas) to regulate NBTE:One registration form should be completedfor each indivi- Liaison Committee. ard D. Schultz will speak at the agents. dual who will attend.To preregister,this form must be receivedin The event is set for June I6 and Dallas forum on the Association’s Those interested in attending the the national office one week in advance of the forum. will be-held at the Hyatt Regency views regarding career counseling forum must register by using the DFW in Dallas. A registration form panels. In addition, representatives form in this issue of the News. NAME Phone( -) appears on this page, and additional Member institutions’chief executive INSTITUTION information is available from the officers and career counseling panel NCAA legislative services depart- Legislative Assistance members, and any conference offi- TITLE ment. appears on page 22 cials are encouraged to attend. NCAA legislation permits the Those making hotel reservations ADDRESS establishment of oncampus career of Major League Baseball and the must contact Diane Nixon at the CITY STATE ZIP counseling panels to assist student- National Football League will ap- NCAA (913/384-3220) by June 1. athletes in determining their options pear to discuss issues related to Travel and hotel accomodations are June 16, WB9,Hyatt RegencyDFW in professional sports and to provide careers in professional sports and the responsibility of those attending. information on player agents and their agent-certification programs. Full agendas for the forum and RoomRates: $59 single/double. Contact Diane Nixon, NCAA, for related issues. As well as providing Legislative services staff members other written materials will be dis- room reservations. will provide recommended guide- a forum for members of established tributed at the Hyatt. Completedpreregistration forms must be accompaniedby a $15 panels to exchange ideas, the NCAA lines for administering successful Questions and requests for addi- forums also are designed to encour- on-campus counseling panels. A tional information on the forum check or money order made payableto the NCAA.Registration at age development of career counsel- review of NCAA legislation regard- should be directed to Richard J. the forum site is $25 Registrationpackets will be distributedat the ing panels at member institutions. ing amateurism and professionalism Evrard, director of legislative servi- forum site Friday morning, June 16. The first forum, held last Decem- will be provided, and a round-table ces, or Richard C. Perko, legislative RETURNTO: Richard J. Evrard, NCAA Career Counseling Panel ber in Chicago, included appearan- discussion session will afford the assistant, at the Association’s na- Forum, PO. Box 1906,Mission, Kansas66201. ces by former University of Miami opportunity for attendees who now tional office. THE NCAA NEWS/April 19,1999 3 Jury convicts Bloom, Walters of defrauding two universities A Federal court jury has con- to harm clients at other schools if sage in the verdicts. But the pair was convicted of actu- several schools testified they would victed sports agents Norby Walters they tried to renege. “1 think the message is that the ally defrauding only two-~ Michi- have terminated the scholarships of and Lloyd Bloom of defrauding two The jury deliberated 40 hours Federal criminal laws apply across gan and Purdue. the athletes who signed with Walters universities by using cash to lure before convicting Walters, 58, and the board to the universities, to the The jury acquitted Walters and and Bloom if they had learned of college athletes into signing irn- Bloom, 29, both based in New York, athletes and to the agents who do Bloom of mail fraud counts involv- the signings. proper contracts and of threatening on charges of racketeering, conspir- business with them,” Valukas said. ing Michigan State and Iowa and Defense attorneys had argued acy, racketeering conspiracy and Marovich set a hearing on the was not required to decide the facts the agents were “ripped off by the Council to act mail fraud. They each face up to 55 government’s request for forfeitures regarding Notre Dame and Temple athletes who planned to cheat them years in prison and fines of up to of $250,000 by Walters and %125,000 because only two fradulent acts out of commissions when the players on postseason %1.25 million. by Bloom. Under racketeering laws, were required to meet the racketeer- signed with professional football The verdicts were read in the the government can seek to recover ing standards. teams. bowl certification courtroom of U.S. District Judge profits that result from an illegal In a novel application of racket- The defense also tried to portray During its April 11-13 meeting in George Marovich, where the trial scheme. eering laws, the government charged college sports as the villain. Defense Coronado, California, the NCAA began last month. The judge also set sentencing for the two sports agents defrauded six attorneys said athletes were kept in Postseason Football Subcommittee Lawyers for both men promised the week of May 23. universities by signing student-ath- school with poor grades only so voted to recommend to the Council to appeal the guilty verdicts, the Walters and Bloom were con- letes to representation contracts that they could continue playing. that 18postseason football games be Associated Press reported. victed of conspiring to defraud six violated NCAA eligibility rules, then “To make Bloom and Walters the certified for the 198990 bowl season, “We’ll take them in the next schools ~ Big Ten Conference postdating the contracts and con- scapegoats for what’s wrong in col- an increase of one from last season. round,” Walters said. “Well be vin- members the University of Michi- cealing their existence. lege football today is simply not The bowls will not be certified dicated.” gan, Michigan State University, the Prosecutors contended such ar- fair,” Bloom’s attorney, Dan Webb, officially until the recommendations U.S. Attorney Anton Valukas University of Iowa and Purdue Uni- rangements effectively denied the said in closing arguments. are acted upon by the Council at its called the trial a “war for both versity, as well as the University of schools their right to control athlet- But prosecutors said it was a case August 24 meeting in San Diego. sides,” but he said there was a mes- Notre Dame and Temple University. ics scholarships. Representatives of of fraud, pure and simple, The new bowl is the Copper Bowl, to be played in Tucson, Arizona, December 30 at 5 p.m. (Eastern time). The 1988-89 bowls generated gross receipts of over $66 million; about $53 million was distributed to the participating institutions, an increase of more than $5 million over the previous year. Following is the complete list of games the committee voted to recommend to the Council for cettifi- cation for the 198990 bowl season (starting times listed are Eastern time): All American Rowl, Brrmmgham, Ala- bama, December 28, 8 p.m.; Eagle Aloha Bowl, Honolulu, Hawan, December 25, 3:30 p.m.; California Bowl, Fresno, Cahfor- nia, December 9,4 p.m. (tentative); Copper Bowl, Tuscan, Arizona, December 30, 5 p m : Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Texas, January I. 1.30 p.m.; Sunkist Fiesta Bowl, Tempe, Arizona, January I, 4:30 p.m.; Florida Citrus Bowl, Orlando, Florida, January I, I:30 p.m.; Freedom Bowl, Anaheim, Cali- fornia, December 29, 9 p.m. (tentative); Mazda C&or bowl. Jacksonville. Florida. December 30, 8 p.m. Hall of Fame Bowl, Tampa, Florrda, January 1, I p m.; Sea World Holiday Bowl, San Diego, Cahforma, December 29, 8 p.m.; Independence Bowl, Shreveport, Lou- isiana, December 16, 8 p.m.; Liberty Bowl, Memphis, Tennessee,December 29,8 p.m.; Orange Bowl. Miami. Florida. January I, 8 p.m.; The Peach Bowl, Atlanta, Georgra, December 30,2:30 p.m.; Rose Bowl, Pasad- ena. California, January I. 5 p.m.: USF&G Sugar Bowl, New Orleans. Louisiana, Janu- ary 1, 7:30 p.m.; John Hancock Sun Bowl, El Paso, Texas, December 30, 1 p.m. (tcnta~ tive). End Continued from page 1 counseling program. The committee also will recommend to the Council that student athletes be permitted negotiation opportunities when discussing a potential professional athletics career with a professional sports team. The committee believes that student- Whether you’re a star athlete or a fan, athletes need to be able to analyze you demand the best. From yourself. From and assess their worth in the mar ketplace. your gear. It’s your demand for the best that Representatives of the National made Foot Locker Number One. Football League, National Football We carry the very best of the best. The League Players’ Association, Na- highest performance shoes from the top tional Basketball Association, Ma- jor League Baseball and National brands in athletic footwear. As long as you Hockey League, and four National demand the best, Foot Locker will have it. Football League general managers, Today. Tomorrow. Forever. joined the committee to discuss Come to the stripes and get the perfect other topics of concern. Among the topics of discussion fit. Fit for your body. Your game. Your style. with each league were: *The creation of a development foundation, whereby developmental monies for specific sport development, officiating programs and drug-testing would be available. l Drug-testing programs for each professional league, which were stud- ied in depth. kj 1988 Foot Locker Major credit cards accqrtcd l Player-agents. @The draft systems of each league, with emphasis on the pressure placed on the student-athlete. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/April 19.1999 C omment

The average student-athlete is a pretty good role model By Daniel P. Siam We all know that there is another most of our student-athletes are not him accolades. side to the story, but we need to bc much different from other students in our schools, we should extol National Student-Athlete Day reminded of that, and National when it comes to academic achicvc- the baseball player who makes the (April 6) appropriately is celebrated Student-Athlctc Day dots just that. ment. A few are, and those arc the dean’s list, the power/forward who the same week that the NCAA ‘l‘hcrc arc literally millions of young ones who receive notoriety. earns a B-plus in a difficult science Division I men’s basketball cham- men and women and boys and girls That being the case. it is incum- curriculum and the high school pole pion is crowned appropriately, in Daniel c! competing in organized athletics in bent upon us to emphasire the oth- vaulter who wins an academic schol- that while some genuine student- Starr middle school, high school and col- ers. those who really are student- arship to Stanford. These are the athletes wcrc actually playing in the lege. athletes, those who graduate on focus of National Student-Athlete tournament, many observers were It is only very few who make the time after having spent long hours Day. overly impressed by the unprece- headlines for making a mockery of in the library and on the playmg But, we must not forget the ac- dented pot of gold that awaited the academia by majoring in water co- field. complishments of the average stu- partlclpating institutions. lors or driving a red sports car, We should hold up as role models dent-athlete. The mere fact that all It was only a short time ago that courtesy of an improper recruiting former athletes who have made it in seniors on a football team graduate we spoke in terms of thousands of enticement; or terrorizing coeds; the so-called real world Sen. Bill on time may not be earth-shaking, dollars for NCAA tournament par- tabloids but in our most highly peddling drugs or otherwise creating Bradley, Cabinet mcmbcr Jack but it is noteworthy; it is the bread ticipants: now, we speak of millions. rated magazines and newspapers. mayhem. Kemp and so forth. and butter of the student-athlete is it any wonder that the academic Factual ammunition supports the Having been involved with college We should call attention to foot- concept. side of the student-athlete equation contention that the student-athlete athletes and nonathletes for many ball coach Marv Levy, whose de- is ovcrlookcd? is really an athlctc-student at best years, I am aware that neither has a meanor reflects an carned master’s WC read constantly about the and, in some cases, simply a Nean- monopoly on ignorance and stupid- degree from Harvard, and to pro- sordid exploits of top football and derthal-type more or less hired by a ity nor on brain power and briliance. fessional tennis star Arthur Ashe, basketball players. And we read college to perform on the court or The fact is, as NCAA studies and whose research and writing in the about them not in the grocery-store gridiron various authorities have shown, discipline of history have earned Black athletes’ problems Don’t put down ‘Prop 48’ nonqualifiers Tony Rice, varsity football player “Before, your ankle didn’t have to be locked like it require CEOs’ attention University of Notre Dame should be. You do that now, and you get a lot of flutter Chicago Tribune on the ball. Now, you have to change your technique The Kansas City Star letes, wholly out of line with the “It was the best and the worst thing for me (being a almost. You have to plant your foot closer to the ball An editorial number that will reach their dream. ‘Proposition 48’ casualty in 1986). it was tough not so you can get around the ball and move your foot Getting a college degree is the being able to play. I couldn’t cvtzn bear going to through it properly. Black athletes feel isolated at much safer, saner path to follow to practices. I felt like I was living in another world. “What this does is virtually knock out all incoming predominantly white universities, earn a future living. Even here, “But at the same time, 1 was able to get a foot down freshmen (from varsity football competition). It’s just according to a report prepared for black athletes arc not doing well. on my classes. it helped. too much to go from kicking a ball two inches off the the NCAA. That’s hardly surprising. Almost 40 percent have grade-point “It’s not easy. I’m still fighting. A lot of people said ground to nothing. The advantage will be to whoever it wasn’t all that many years ago, averages below 2.000, indicating 1 wouldn’t make it through. But 1 have one more year can adapt the quickest.” after all, that Blacks were kept out they are not likely degree candidates. left to get my degree. I’ve got one requirement left in of big-time college and professional The report follows knother my major. sports altogether. NCAA study that showed athletes “You get a stamp: Prop. 48. Don’t be so quick to put The NCAA Presidents Commis- spend more time practicing for their those students down. Give them a chance.” sion authorired a study two years sport than they do in class. Steve Fisher, head men’s basketball coach ago after a wave of criticism hit Again, that wasn’t a big surprise. University of Michigan Peterc Alfano, columnist schools over the authorized handling It was just another indication of Houston Chronicle of ail athletes. “The presidents need how out of kilter athletics concerns The New York Times “The situation with cheating and the pressure that’s “The expanded play-off and tournament formats in to know what it’s like to be a black have grown at universities across being placed on coaches to win isn’t going to get any student&athlcte on a predominantly the nation. It’s shameful corruption most sports have probably made a coach’s job more better until there’s a more nearly equal split of the white campus,” said the chief re- of academic ideals. difficult. money in the (Division I men’s basketball) tournament. The plight of black athletes can “College coaches who cannot earn one of the 64 searcher for the group that conduc- “I don’t have a final answer and a definite plan, but be improved. Coaches and assistants NCAA or 32 NIT berths in short order are facing ted the N<‘AA study. I think we create a monster when we give only the The news isn’t encouraging. need to spend more time and atten- dismissal. (final) four teams these big payoffs.” “And because 96 schools participate in postseason Nearly 70 percent of black foot- tion on classroom attendance and ball and basketball players feel they grades. Presidents can try to make Charles M. Neinas, executive director play, making the tournament every year soon becomes expected. Progress must be shown. are “different” from others on the sure Blacks are made to feel wel- College Football Association “Personality conflicts, coaching styles, recruiting campuses. Just over 50 percent rc- come to all activities on campus. CFA Sidelines port feeling racially isolated. Many The NCAA’s report wilt be helpful “Nothing is ever perfect, but it is encouraging that methods also play a part in whether a coach solidifies athletes also have grander expecta- if it can be another nudge toward head coaches, recruiting coordinators and assistant his position or is considered vulnerable. tions than reality dictates lor their treating black athletes not as dumb coaches appear anxious to improve their profession “As long as the focus of college sports remains on futures. 44 percent said they ex- muscle to be exploited but as people and are receiving strong support from chief executive winning and generating revenue, coaches will continue petted to become professional ath- with special concerns and problems. officers and athletics administrators.” playing musical chairs, staying one step ahead of the lynch mob.” Joe Krivak, head football coach University of Maryland, College Park Chris Weller, head women’s basketball coach United Press International University of Maryland, College Park Calendar “Everybody in college sports is worried about our The New York Times image. You don’t hear about responsible coaches or “The reason I coach is because sports is all about April 21-24 Men’s and Women’s Fencing Committees, Orlando, Florida clean programs. You hear about winners and sometimes goals, the confidence to succeed. April 22-24 Committee on Infractions, Charleston, South Carolina the guys who are winning aren’t doing everything “The university is a role model for a sense of April 24 Walter Byers Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Kansas right. community. In this do-your-own-thing world, we are City, Missouri “You put (coaches) in pressure cookers, and they get still social beings. It is what separates us from other April 24-27 Division I Women’s Volleyball Committee, Palm Springs, in a bind. Some of them compromise their integrity; animals. Califorma most do not.” “I am all for things that create community. 1 believe April 30 Divisions I, II and 111Championships Committees, Myrtle sports does that for a university.” John Chaney, head men’s basketball coach Beach, South Carolina Temple University April 30-May 4 Men’s and Women’s Swimming CommIttee, Kansas City, Missouri The Washington Post The NCAA ;i:$ News April 30-May 4 Wrestling Committee, Palm Springs, California “I did not have any confidence they would do anything any different (Presidents Commission’s state- May 1-2 Executive CommIttee, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina [ISSNW276170] May 4-S Eligibility Committee, Kansas City, Missouri mcnt that it would dcvclop legislation to support the PublIshed weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the intended effect of Proposal No. 42 while providing NatIonal Collegiate Athletvz Assoclatlon. Nail Avenue at 63rd May 8-1 I Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee, Marco Island, Street, PO Box 1906. Mission. Kansas 66201 Phone 913/ Florida certain nonqualifiers an opportunity to receive need- W-3220 Subscnptlon rate. $24 annually prepaid. Second- May 14-17 Divisions I and 111 Men’s Ice Hockey Committees, San based institutional financial aid). class postage pald at Shawnee h&s-won. Kansas Address Diego, California “It’s a vain attempt to soften the blow for ail the corrections requested. Postmaster send address changes to young folk, especially poor athletes, black and white. NCAA Publlshmg. PO Box 1906. Mlsslon. Kansas 66201 May 14-17 Men’s ICCHockey Rules Committee, San Diego. California Display advertising representatwe Host Commumcatlons. May 3@Junc 2 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, South Lake Tahoe, Cah- “With Proposition 48, it was a truck that just ran Inc. PO Box 3071. Lexington. Kentucky 40596-3071 fornia over you, and the guy said, ‘Excuse me.’ Publisher Ted C Tow “Now we see the truck coming back.” Edilor-In-Chlei Thomas A W&on June 7-10 Division 111Men ’s Basketball CommIttee, Newport, Rhode Managing Editor Timothy J Lllley Island Pat O’Morrow, varsity football player AssIstant Edltor Jack L Copeland June II-IS Men’s Lacrosse Committee, Montcrcy, California Ohio State University Advertlslng Manager Marlynn R Jones The Comment section of The NCAA News IS offered as Junr 12-16 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Coeur D’Alenc, Idaho The Associated Press opmion. The VBWS expressed do not necessanly represent a June 14-16 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- “Everything’s got to be perfect now (with the consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity pects of Sports, Mescalero, New Mexico elimination of the kicking tee from college football). Employer THE NCAA NEWS/April 19,198s 5 Through sports, Liberty seeks status equal to BYU, Notre Dame Liberty University recently moved Falwell said the football program message of what Liberty University year, and our people know that.” its athletics program to Division I needed someone of Rutigliano’s stat- is all about. Sports is a powerful On several occasions, Falwell has largely because it wanted to use ure to bring the team and the school force. He wants to spread the word, said he dreams of the day when sports to attract national attention the national attention they seek. save some souls.” Liberty will face the University of to its religious principles. “I think that now is a good time Next season, all of Liberty’s home Notre Dame on the gridiron. It now can claim to have spread for Liberty to attempt to become, football games will be aired on “He made that claim when he its message from coast to coast. Sam for evangelical young people, what FamilyNet, Falwell’s cable-televi- first started,” Lynchburg (Virginia) Articles about Liberty ~ particu- Brigham Young is for the Mormon sion network, and the Flames will News and Daily Advance sports larly its Division I-AA football pro- SE0 youth, Notre Dame for the Roman play their first Division I-A oppo- writer Scott Tolley told Hoffer. “And gram, which is led by former Catholic youth; that is, a world- nent, Eastern Michigan University. we thought he was joking at the Cleveland Browns coach Sam Ruti- class university both academically The school also is seeking admission time.” gliano-appeared recently in The and athletically,” Falwell said. He to the Southern Conference (The lhe idea apparently is not entirely New York Times and the Los An- also announced that the school NCAA News, March 8), of which ajoke to Falweli or Rutigliano, who geles Times. would build a 12,000-seat football 1988 Division I-AA football cham- sees playing Notre Dame as the The school was founded as a stadium that could be expanded to pion Furman University is a “bull’seye” of Liberty’s efforts. Bible college in 1971 by evangelist Hout was offed a job a~ =sistant 35,000 seats, as well as a IO,OOO-seat member. “Play a William and Mary, a Jerry Falwell; its initial enrollment athletics director but he decided to arena for the basketball program. “At the present time, (Liberty) Virginia, a James Madison,” Ruti- was 250 students. Today, with Fal- seek a coaching job elsewhere; even ‘Bottom line’ may be the best candidate out there gliano told Hoffer, “make your next well as its president, Liberty boasts so, he departed amiably with a “He wants to go big time,” Ruti- as far as expansion is concerned,” step, a few TV games, build your more than 5,000 students. statement thanking Falwell for the gliano told Los Angeles Times re- Southern Conference Commissioner stadium to 36,000 and move up to Liberty sponsors 10 men’s and opportunity ?o Prove myself as a porter Richard Hoffer of Falwell’s Dave Hart told The New York Northwestern, Stanford. six women’s sports; its men’s bas- football coach.” hopes for the program. “Because, Times. “That’s not saying they’ll get “We have to win,” he said. “We ketball team recently completed its In making the announcement, boitom line, he-waits to spread the in, but they keep i&pr&ing- every have to get people’s’attention.” first Division I season with a IO-17 record. The baseball team is coached by former New York Yankees second baseman Bobby Richardson. In football, the school already has enjoyed success- but not with- i out controversy. J’ Seeking visibility The 1988 Liberty football squad finished with an 8-3 record against opponents that included seven Di- vision I-AA opponents. While that debut served notice that the Flames were capable of beating tougher competition, events that followed the season demonstrated just how serious Liberty is about becoming a nationally visible program. Last season’s Liberty team was coached by Morgan Hout, who learned on the same day last De- cember that he was named Virginia Division 1 football coach of the year that he had lost his job to Rutighano. 9,200 seats to be added at Penn State Pennsylvania State University’s Board of Trustees has approved the hiring of an architect to design a 9,200-seat addition to Beaver Sta- dium. Officials hope the project will be completed before the 1990 college football season. The additional seats will increase capacity of the stadium, the sixth largest oncampus facility in the country, from 83,370 to 92,500. “The unparalleled success of Penn State’s football program has taxed the seating capacity of Beaver Sta- dium beyond its current limit,” athletics director James I. Tarman said. “We have sold out 65 consecutive games and found it necessary to put a cap on season-ticket sales to alumni, faculty, students and the general public.” Tarman said the season ticket renewals from alumni, members of the Nittany Lions Club and the general public exceeded 98 percent in the 1987 and 1988 seasons. All the 3,500 faculty tickets were pur- chased, and the 18,600 season tickets for Penn State students have been sold by early July each of the past two seasons. Tarman said that 17,000 applications for 40,000 single-game tickets had to be returned because of lack of availability and more than 2,000 applications from Nittany Lion Club members for new season tickets were left unfulfilled. It has become increasingly difficult to provide additional single-game tickets for such special events as homecoming and All-University Day. Parents Day this year has been moved to a date when the football team is on the road because it was impossible to satisfy ticket demand, Tarman said 6 THE NCM NEWS/April 19,lWB I Ihi take team title . in men’s gymnastics Illinois defeated host and defend- sore wrist. He was the defending ing champion Nebraska, 283.4&J- champion. 282.300, to win the team title at the Mark Sohn of Penn State tied for National Collegiate Men’s Gym- first on the pommel horse for the nastics Championships, held April second straight year. This year, Sohn 13-15. and Chris Waller of UCLA both The title was the ninth overall for scored 9.850. the lllini but their first since 1958. TEAM RESULTS Illinois now is tied with Penn State I Illmo~r. 283.400, 2. Nebraska, 2112.300: 3. Minnesota. 2X0.550: 4. UCLA, 282.600, Hous- for most team championships. llh ton Baptist. 2x1 300: Stanford. 279.250, 7. nois was runnerup to Nebraska Ohio St . 27X 950: X. Arwona SI., 276.350, 9. last year. Nebraska has finished Penn St., 275 150: IO Iowa 272 200 second four times in the past five INDIVIDUAL RESULTS All-around: I. Patnck Kirkrey, Nebraska. years. I I2 600: 2 Mike Racanelli. Ohw SI.. I 11.650; “We brought everybody back 3 David St Pierre. UCLA. I 11.550: 4. bob from our team that finished second Stelter. Ncbra>ka, I 11.300, 5. Conrad Voor- sanger. Stanford. I I I 150: 6. T,m Ryan, Stan- last year, so we knew it was up to us ford. I10.050. and how we performed,” Illinois Floor exercise: I Jody Ncwmsn, Arizona coach Yoshi Hayasaki said. St., 9.850; 2 led Haynes. Iwwa St . 9.X2.5. 3. In individual events, Chad Fox of (Ix) IJavid Zcddles, Illmois, and Mike Raca- nelh. Ohw St.. Y.750, 5. Chris McKee. Illinois. New Mexico became the first gym- Y 700: 6 Allonw Rodrlgoc/. Houaton Baptist. nast in the championships’ history Y.6SlJ to win four individual titles on the Pommel horse: I (rle) Chrlc tiller. UCLA, and Mark Sohn. Penn St, 9.X50: 3. Cure,, same apparatus. He won his fourth Hold,worth, UCLA, Y 750: 4 Mark McK~er- straight title in the vault with a score nan. M~nncrota, Y.650. 5 Mike Costa. Ill.- of 9.625. Fox has five career titles, Chrcago. 9.400. 6. Patnck Kirksey, Nebraska. Y 350 including the 1987 floor-exercise Still rings: I (tie) Allonw Rodngnc,, Hour- crown. tan Baptist. and Paul O’Ncdl, New Mexico, Paul O’Neill of New Mexico tied 0.950: 3. Mlgucl Rublo, Houston Baptist. 9.900.4. Paul Wozniak, Iowa, Y X50: 5 Michael Alfonso Rodriguez of Houston Bap- Chaplin, UCLA, 9.X00: 6 David Zeddles, tist for top honors on the still rings. Illmolb, 9.775. The title was the third for O’Ncill on Vault: I. Chad l-ox, New Mexico. 9 625: 2. that apparatus, and he joins Jim Keith Kooks, Iowa. 9 575: 3 Mike W~lham~, Houston Baptist. 9 500: 4. Chrlc McKee, Illi- Hartung of Nebraska as a three- nois. Y 425: 5. (tie) Mike Racanclh, Ohio St., time winner on the rings. O’Neill and Brian Halstead. Oklahoma. 9.375. began his career at Houston Baptist Parallel harr: I. Alfonso Rodriguez, Houston Baptist, 9.X00.2 (tie) Tim Ryan. Stanford. and and was a teammate of Rodriguez. Palrick Kirksey, Nebraska. 9 700: 4 SC~II Rodrigucr also won the individual Schalfcr, Stanford, Y.600: 5. Miguel Ruhio. title on the parallel bars. Hw\ton Raptl,t, 9.500.6. Jay Caputo, Minne- wta, 9 000. Miguel Rubio of Houston Baptist Horizontal bar: I. Mlgocl Rubio, Houston won his second consecutive hori- Baptist, Y 950: 2 David Zeddles. Ilhnon. rental-bar tttle wrth a score of 9.950. 9 X75. 3. Itic) Mike tpperaon, Nebraska. and Adam Carton. Penn St.. 9.450; 5. Patrick Rubio had to pass up this year’s all- Kirkaey, Nebraska, 9 350: 6 (ore) Chri, Wallcr. around competition because of a (ICI A, and P’rul I ~nnc. Arirrma St . Y IO0 Nebraska3 Patrick Kirksey won the all-around championship beorgla. women win. second women’s gym crown since ‘87 Host Georgia won its second Na- in an event. The only other gymnast Utah, 190.200; 6. Cal St Fullerton. 1X9.45. 7. tional Collegiate Women’s Gym- to win three titles in the same event (trc) Arwona St. and Oregon St . IX7 900: 9. Oklahoma. IX7 050: IO Florida. IH7.1JOO. I I. nastics Championships team title is Elaine Alfano of Utah, who won Awona. lXh.SlJtJ. 12. Ohio St , IX6 400 in three years, defeating UCLA, the vault in 1982. 19X3 and 1985. INDIVIDUAL RESULTS I92.65- 192.60. The championships Hamilton also won the vault, All-around: I (‘orrinne W&t, Gc,,rp,a. 3X.YtJ0, 2. (tie) Ianya Setwce. 1JCI.A. and wcrc held April 14-15. giving her four career titles. That Lucy Wcner. Georgia. 1X 700: 4. (t(e) JIII An- Georgia’s winning score was the ties her with Kelly Garrison-Steves drew,, UCLA, and Melissa Miller, Ftwda. highest m the championships’ his- of Oklahoma turd Pennev Hauschild 7X 6SI). 6 Kim Matcn. Alabama, 3X 600 tory. Last year, Alabama became Floor exercise: I (tie) Corrinne Wrlgbt, Getrrg~a. and Knm Hamilton, UCLA, 9.900: 3 the first team to break the 190-point M&w Mlllcr. Florida, Y 850: 4 (tie) lay mark. This year, the top live teams Selig~ Oregon Sr . and Tanya Scrvicc, UCLA, bettcrcd that bench mark. 9 X00. 6. Shawn McGinnis, UCLA, 9 550 Uneven bars: I I.ucy Wencr. Cicorg,a. IIJ.000; Georgia’s victory also marked 2. (tic) Corrinne Wnght. Georgia. and Crystal the thud straight year that the team Savage, Nehraka, 9,XfJlJ. 4. (lx) C‘absic I-rey, championshrp was won by a South- Oklahoma: Ml\\y Martow. Iltah. and Tanya of Alabama for the championships Service, UCLA.

Oregon State% Joy Selig tted with UCU& Jill Andrrews for the G~oI@&J Lucy Wener was flawtess on the uneven bars balancpbeam title THE NCAA NEWS/April IS,1999 7

Miguel Rubio claimed the men 0 horizontal-bar victory for Houston Women’s all-around titlist Coninne Wright helm Georgia clinch the women5 team championship Baptist with a strong fkwr-exe~ise mutine 1988-89 NCAA championships dates and sites FALL WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division I champion ~ University Basketball, Men’s: Division I champion- University of Baseball: Division /. 43rd, Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, of Wisconsin, Madison. Wisconsin; Division II cocham- Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Divixiun II chumpion Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton llniversity host), June 2-10, p~on.s~ Edinboro IJniversity of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, North Carolina Central Ilniversity, Durham, North Carolina; 1989; Division 11, 22nd, Paterson Stadium, Montgomery, Pennsylvania, and Mankato State University, Mankato, Division JJJchampiorP University of Wisconsin, Whitewater, Alabama (Troy State llniversity host), May 25June 2, 1989; Minnesota; Division III champion ~~University of Wisconsin, Wisconsin. Division III, 14th. Muzzy Field, Bristol, Connecticut (Eastern Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Basketball, Women’s: Divirion J ckzampiun ~ University Connecticut State University host), June l-4, 1989. Cross Country, Women’s: Division J champion- of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee; Division II chumpwn ~- Golf, Men’s: Division 1, Y2nd, Oak Tree Country Club, University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky; Division II Delta State University, Cleveland, Mississippi; Divisiun III Edmond, Oklahoma (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma champiunP California Polytechnic State University, San champion -- Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Penn State University hosts), June 7-10, 1989: Divkiun JJ, 27th. Luis Obispo. California; Division II/ champion- University Sylvania. Cannon University, Erie, Pennsylvania, May 23-26, 1989; of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. Fencing, Men’s: National Cullcgiate Chumplun ~ Diwsron III, ISth. Central College, Pella, Iowa, May 23-26, Field Hockey: Divisiun I champion -.-Old Dominion Columbia University, New York, New York. 1989. University, Norfolk, Virginia; Division JJJ championP Fencing, Women’s: National Cullegiate Chumpwn ~~ Golf, Women’s: National Collegiate. 8th. Stanford Univer Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey. Wayne State University, Detroit, Michigan. sity, Stanford, California, May 24-27, 1989. Football: Division I-A A champiunP Furman University, Gymnastics, Men’s: National Collegiate Champiun Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I, P&h, University of Maryland, Greenville, South Carolina; Division II champion -North llniversity of Illinois, Champaign, Illinois. College Park, Maryland, May 27 and 29, 1989: Dwiswn III, Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota; Division III Gymnastics, Women’s: Nutiunul Culiegiute Champion- 10th. on-campus site to be determined, May 20, 1989. champion- Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York. University of Georgia, Athens, Georgia. Lacrosse, Women’s: Nutronul Culleg~ute, 8th. West Chester Soccer, Men’s: Division I champion-- Indiana University, Ice Hockey, Men’s: Divisiun J c,humpiun- Harvard Uni- University of Pennsylvania, West Chester, Pennsylvania, Bloomington, Indiana; Diwsiun JJchampiun ‘-Florida Insti- versity, Cambridge, Massachusetts; Division JlJc~hampiun~ May 21, 1989; Division II/, 5th, West Chester University of tute of Technology, Melbourne, Florida; Divisiun JJJ chum- IJniversity of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Pennsylvania, West Chester, Pennsylvania, May 2 I, 1989. piun ~ University of California, San Diego, California. Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate Cham- Softball, Women’s: Drvisiun I. 8th, Twin Creeks Sports Soccer, Women’s: Division I thampiunP University of piot- West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia. Complex, Sunnyvale, California (llnivcrsity of California, North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division II Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate (‘ham- Berkeley, host), May 24-28. 1989; Division 11 8th. California chumpiun ~ California State University, Hayward, California; pior- llniversity of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont. State University, Sacramento, California; Division II4 8th, Division III thumpion -. William Smith College, Geneva, Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I champiunP Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey, May 19-22, New York. University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champiunP 1989. Volleyball, Women’s: Division I champion ~ University of California State University, Bakersfield, California; Division Tennis, Men’s: Division I, IOSth. llniversity of Georgia, Texas, Austin, Texas; Division JJ champion ~~~~Portland State III champiunP Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Athens, Georgia, May 19-28, 1989; Division JJ. 27rh. site to University, Portland, Oregon; Division III champion- Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I champion- be determined, May 15-2 I, 19X9; Division II/, 14rh, site to he University of California, San Diego, California. Stanford University, Stanford, California; Division II chum- determined, May 14-21, 1989. Water Polo, Men’s: National Collegiate ChampiunP pion-California State University, Northridge, California; Tennis, Women’s: Division 1. Xth, University of Florida, University of California, Bcrkclcy, California. Division JJJ champiuw- Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Gainesville, Florida, May 10-18, 1989; Division II, 8th, site to Indoor Track, Men’s: Divisiun I champion ~~University of be detcrmincd, May 7-13, 1989; Division 111, 8th. site to be Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division II championP determined, May 8-13, 1989. St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina; Dwi.riun Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division J, 68th. Brigham Young 111 champion- North Central College, Naperville, Illinois. University, Provo, Utah, May 31-June 3, 1989; Division I/, Indoor Track, Women’s: Division I champion- Louisiana 27th, Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, May 25-27, State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Division II cham- 1989; Division III, l&h, North Central College, Napcrvillc, pion- Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas; Division Illinois, May 24-27, 1989. 111 champion~Christopher Newport College, Newport Outdoor Track, Women’s: Division I. 8rh. Brigham News, Virginia. Young University, Provo, Utah, May 3lJunc 3, 1989; Wrestling: Division J champion~C)klahoma State Uni- Division II, 8/h, Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, versity, Stillwater, Oklahoma; Division II champion- May 25-27, 1989; Division JJJ, 8th. North Central College, Portland State Ilniversity, Portland, Oregon; Division If/ Naperville, Illinois, May 24-27, 1989. champion-Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York. Volleyball, Men’s: National Collegiate. 20th. University of California, Los Angclcs, California, May 5-6, 1989. 8 TliE NCAA NEWS/April IS, 198s NCAA awards postgraduate scholarships in basketball Postgraduate scholarships of %4,000 each have been presented to 20 basketball players (IO each for men and women) at NCAA member institutions. The Association annually awards 100 such scholarships. In addition Rkhad Mkhael Jennifer to the basketball scholarships, 25 Ji3SOll John Jtll Gold- awards have been presented to stu- Hall Smlth hers dent-athletes in football, and 55 awards (30 for men and 25 for women) will be given in other sports in which the NCAA conducts championships competition. Including the 1988-89 basketball The team captain recently was named to the local Special Olympics and in the Big Beta Beta biology honor society and chaired Presto, University of Miami (Florida); Ken awards listed below, the NCAA GTE academic a&America second team. Brother program. He was the season’sDivi- Drew’s Housing Concerns Committee. He neth Charles Heinecke, Luther College. postgraduate scholarship program Also, Sundell ts the Division II outdoor sion II player of the year and earned NABC has been on the deans list for sevensemesters Women’s DMdon I has presented scholarships worth track champion in the high jump. He IS all-Amrrtca first-team honors the past two and was a GTE academtc all-America Dis- Michelle Renee Flamoe (Oregon State mterested in criminal law and wtll begin seasons. Also, Kearney led teammates this trict 2 selectton this season. He will begin University, 3.910 grade-point average in $3,244,000 to I.949 student-athletes graduate studies this fall. season in scoring, rebounds and field goal studies this summer at the University of general science) Flamoe served as women’s since 1964. To qualify, a student- Men-a at-large percentage. He plans to enter the University Vtrgtma School of Medicine. basketball representattve on the rtudent- athlete must maintain a minimum Krbtopher Joseph Kenmey (Flortda of South Florida’s MBA program this fall. Mmll albmatea athlete council and was a discipleship group 3.000 grade-point average on a 4.000 Southern College, 3.047 grade-point average Joseph Stephen Novak (Drew University, Andrew Scott F-her, Umverstty of Toledo; leader for Campus Crusade for Christ. She is the second highest scorer in Pacific-IO scale ~ or the equivalent ~ and per- tn bustncss admunstratton)~ Kearney has 3.740 grade-point average in brology/pre- Douglas Anthony Cornwall, Massachusetts form with distinction in a varsity volunteered for the past three years wtth the medicine)&Novak is a member of Beta Institute of lechnology; Kevin Michael See NCAA, puge 9 sport. Following are the accomplish- ments of the 1988-89 postgraduate scholarship winners in basketball. M&a Dividon I Scott Richard Hnffncr (University of Evansville, 3.360 grade~potnt average tn marketing) Haffner recently wa voted Midwestern Collegiate Conference player of the year and was honored as a GTE academic all-America. He ts the school’s sixth leading scorer and holds Evansvtlle’r record for assist5 He currently IS pursuing an MBA at Evansville. Richard Jason Hall (Ball State University, 3.Y44 grade-point average m accounting/ political sciencr)~ Hall served as an intern with Sen. Richard Iugar’s staff, wtth duttrs including resrarchmg polittcal issues and asststmg m the press department. He also has volunteered in the local Big Brother program. He is a member of the Blue Key national honor society and Beta Alpha PSI accounting honor society. Hall was named to the Mid~Amertcan Athletrc Conference and the Distract 5 acadrmtc [cams.. He plans a career in public service and will begin law studies this fall. Michael John Smith (Brigham Young Umversity, 3.520 grade-point average in Spanish) -Smithf many actrvrttes m&de serving as Utah’s Special Olympics coordt- nator in 1988 and serving as an assistant to a I,atter Day Saints mission president in Argentina. His achievements include select tion as GI‘E academic all-Amcrtca of the year for 1988 Hc wtll graduate this spring and pursue a career in sports broadcasting or physical therapy. Marc Wayne Urquhnrt (Iowa State Um versity, 3.330 grade-point average tn hoof ogy)- Urquhart is a member 01 the Golden Key national honor society and the Mortar Board senior honor society and rccetvcd Iowa State’s student-athlete award for two years He also has been active in the Fellow- ship 01 Christian Athletes. He led his team in assists in six games last season and in rebounds once. He will enter medtcal school thts fall with hopes of bccommg a surgeon. Man’s Dlvialonr 11-111 John Patrick Banovetz (Hamlute Univer- sity. 3 990 gradr~point average in chemistry)) Banovetr has been acttve tn the Hamlute Student Congress, with duties Including parliamentarian and chatr of the economic affairs commtttee. He was a Rhodes Scholar finalist and was a 3M mertt scholar fur the past three years. He recently was named Minnesota Intercollegiate Ath- letic Conference player of the week and earned team most-improved honors for the 1986-87 season He plans to pursue a doctorate tn morgamc chemistry. James David Martin (I.ewis Ihvers~ty. 3.700 grade-point average tn fmance) A student reprrsentattvc IO Lcwts’ academic aflairs committee, Martin also was active in the Delta Sigma Pi business fratermty He has earned Great Lakes Valley Conference academic honors the past three seasonsand has been nominated to recetvc GTE academic allfAmerica honors thrs season. He plans to enter the MBA program at DePaul liniverstty thts fall. Jobeph Alan Rcgnicr(North Dakota State Untvcrstty, 3.600 grade-point average in bustnesa administtation) Regnw IS a member of Phi Kappa Pht honor society and Pht Beta Lambda business society On the court, he holds the school record fur career blocked shots. career rebounds and career scoring. He was a member of the GTE all-district acadcmtc team and was the conlcrence‘s player ol the year this past season Rcgnier hoper to hegm work toward an MBA this fall Robert Edward Sundell (Northwest Mis- souri State IJruvcrstty, 3.860 grade-pomt average tn political science)~ Sundcll’s activities include membership in the Blue Key national honor society, Fellowship of Chris- . tian Athletes and the Political Science Club. THE NCAA NEWS/April 19,lSSB 9 NCAA Cvnr inued Jiom page 8 Susan Rose Shea [Moomouth College acadcrmc all-dlstrlct honors ttua beason. academic all-district ,election lhn searon vcrslty. 3 530 grade-point avcragr m ecw Conference hlstory and has been named (New Jersey), 3.810 grade-poml average ,n Webb wll enter Ohw State Univer\ity’r She hoprs to enter the liniversity of Mcdlcmr nomlrr) Cioldhery was actlvc in the Pat-IO player of the week several time\ in social work] Shea ~a> preudent of the School 01 Medune this fall. .md IIcnt~,rry 01 New Jersey this fall. school‘s Handicap Awarenew Project, was her career She plans 10 arrcnd medical National Social Work honor wuety and Women’s Divisions 11-111 K&i Len Krrmer (North IIakota State act~vcin the Cellowbhip 1~1Chwtlan Athletes school ,r~the fall of IYYO. was active m the local Rig Sl>rcr program Cindy June Burkctt (Emory and Henry Umvorslty. 7 901) grade-point average in and parcicipatrd m the lnternarlonal Studxs She also was named to the GTE academic Beth Leigh Lsney (Appalachian State College, 3.810 grade-pomr average in phy.rl- nursing) A mumber of Phi Kappa Phi in I ondon prugrdm. She rccuvcd all~Soutb University, 3.818 grade-point average in all&dlrtrlct team. She will enter graduate cal education) Rurkert was p&dent 01 honor roucty, Kremrr received rhe C. V. ra\trrn (~‘onfrrencc honors three tirncc and mathcmatIcs/secondary cducallon)& How school nexl aprmg and eventually enter the l-ellowhip ol ChrIstIan Athletes. served on Moqhy award given 10 the xhool’s out- wab a (; TF all&dl\trlcl honoree. She hope\ to orb mclude membership in Pi Mu Epsilon field of gerontology. the appeals board of the Counul of Student standing nursing btudcnl She was selected hegln work touard an MHA degree thir tall. machemaricb honor society, Gamma Bela Stephanie Marie Webb( Hurler IUniversity, Allaws and was vice preridenc of the C‘ardi- to the N(‘AA all-cwrnamcnc (cam at last Amy Sue Vnnderkolk (Indiana Srate Um- Phi honor society and Alpha (‘hi honor 4.000 grade-point average in biological nul Key honor society. She albo war a yrar’h Dlwwn I I championship. Shv hopes ver\iry. 3.840 grade-point average in ac- society. Laney i> a Southern Conference suencr/roology) Webb’s honorr include member 01 Sigma Mu scholarship society 1,) begin wclrk thn Iall toward a master‘s counting) A mcmbcr ol Phi Kappa Phi drug-awareness spokesperson thls year and memberthlp in rhc Mortar board senior She holds the school record lor ungle-game degree in nursing at the IJmverslty of Min- and Beta Gamma Sigma honor ~CICIIC~. has been active in the Student-Athlete m honor w~lety and Butter’s honor bouety. field-goal percenrage and xored more than nrwta, ‘Iwin Cities. Vandcrkolh also WBFactive in the Naclonal Drug Dclensc Program. She was the conlcr- Alw, bhe recrlved the school‘s Weiss Schol- l .OOOcareer pmnts. She will pursue a grad- Mary Kulr I.ung( Umverwty of lcnnessee. A\wciatlnn (11Accounlanls She was voted ewe‘s leading scorer and leadmg field-goal arship, given 10 an outstandmg roology uatc program in physical educarmn with Marrm, 4 000 grade-pomt average m Fog- thr turn’\ mo\t vahlahle player labr year shooter this pas1 scason She will conrinue studenc. She was voted the team‘s most hopes ol teaching and coaching 011 the hrh) I.ong was wee preudent of Phi Kappa and was a GTE Dlhtrlct 5 academic all- studies in mathematics beginnmg m 1990 improved player in 1986 and received G I I- collegiate level. Phi honor rocuzty and was semor represent- America (bib aeawn. Alao. bhe wa\ the Dnris Anna Klachko (Falrlrlgh Dlckmson :IIIVL’10 the Umvcrz~ty Scholar’> Organua~ Gateway Collegiare Athletic Conlcrcncc Universiry, Madison, 3.750 grade-pomt av- tmn. She received the Betcye tiiles Award, xormg and rebounding leader 1his year. She SEC plans seminar on drugs erage in biology) Klachko wab an orgamc gwcn to the school’s out\tandmg female ha\ apphed to Yale Ilniverriry, whew bhc chemwrry group tutor and was lab ahsistant studenr-athlete. and rcuuntly was named will purbuc an MBA Physicians, law-enforcement per- The fee for the two-day clinic is m entomological rerearch. She ~a> secre- G 11: college division academic-alhlere 01 Women’s alternates sonnel, athletics trainers and politi- $50. For more information, contact laryitreasurer for Omicron Delta Kappa the year. She plans to earn a doctorate in Tracy Krlbtme Morton, Angelo State cians will appear at a Drug narional honor souety and preridenc of the t,nglish and eventually teach on the collcg: IlniverGry. Suban I.ynette Gregg, 11,s. Coarr Jim McCullough at the Southeast- Irvel. Education Seminar sponsored by I.eadership Honor Society She ranks first m Guard Academy. Paulette MarieSrall, Lou- ern Conference office, Birmingham, school history incareer rebounds and srcond Women’s al-large iqiana lech Umvcruty. Pamela I.ynn lanner, the Southeastern Conference in At- Alabama, 205/985-3686. m career points. Also, ahc was a GTE Jennifer Jill Goldberg (Vanderbilt Uni- Ilhnol\ State Ilniverwy. lanta May 5-6. “Issues surrounding substance abuse have become very important to everyone in athletics,” said SEC Commissioner Harvey W. Schiller. The seminar begins at 1 p.m. Friday, May 5, at the Ramada Ren- aissance Hotel near Atlanta’s Harts- field International Airport and will end at 6 p.m. Saturday. Among the speakers are Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young; Tom Sykes: director of public affairs for the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency; Investigator W. J. Steward of the Atlanta Police Department; David Black, M.D., director of Vanderbilt University’s Steroid Testing Pro- gram; former professional sports agent Tom Collins; and Tim Kerin, head trainer at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. These and other speakers will address issues such as the impact of Federal policies on drugenforce- ment programs on campus, physical and psychological problems associated with steroid use, how an athlete’s substance abuse affects a team and the coach, how to improve a school’s substance-abuse policies and programs, where do students’ rights stop and school liability begin, and legal issues over testing, uncov- ering drug abuse on campus, reha- bilitation and release of information. CoSIDA to help those seeking jbbs For the fifth straight year, a job- placement service will be incorpo- rated in the annual workshop of the College Sports Information Direc- tors of America. CoSIDA’s 1989 meeting is set for June 30 to July 6 at the Crystal Gateway Marriott in Washington, D.C. At last year’s CoSlDA workshop, which was held in Kansas City, 120 job seekers participated and more than 60 positions wcrc posted. It is expected that available positions this summer will include full-time positions in sports information and promotions as well as graduate as- sistantships and internships. Potential job seekers and institutional representatives who anticipate filling positions at the workshop are being urged by CoSl DA officials to preregister for the Washington conference. Attendance, however, is not required for individuals seeking jobs and institutions seeking to fill positions. Those inter&cd in taking part, regardless of their plans for attending the CoSl DA workshop, should forward three topics of pertinent information (i.e., personal resumes or position-vacancy announce- ments) to Fred Stabley, P.0. Box 6411, Michigan State University, Fast Lansing, Michigan 48826. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/Aprll19,1989 Freshman ends team’s 16-game slide with perfect game After watching his Mount St. with the first pitch also set for 3 but President George H. W. Bush Mary’s College teammates absorb p.m. was. their 16th consecutive road defeat Admission is free, and the local During a visit to the White House in baseball (dating back to the I988 Kemps Clover Leaf Dairy will pro- and tour of the nation’s capital, season), freshman pitcher Will Mil- vide free ice cream sundaes to fans Robinson joined Bush in the Rose ligan came up with what some ob- at approximately 330 p.m. Garden for a little foul shooting at a servers are calling the perfect portable basket that had been RObMi Rudy Illinois-based Chicagoland Pro- erected for the occasion. Robinson, remedy. Alter the Mountaineers Mizert?k Abboti dropped the first game of a twin hill cessing has minted 20,000 coins who sank two free throws in the to Long Island University-Brooklyn commemorating the University of final five seconds of the 1989 Divi- Center April 9, Milligan simply Michigan’s 1989 Division 1 men’s sion I championship game to give went out and fashioned a perfect basketball title. Each coin features Michigan a victory over Seton Hall game in the nightcap. Michigan’s Wolverine logo and the University and the national title, “Heck. this is my first career words “national champions” on one sank his first attempt as did Bush. shutout, first no-hitter and first side and the Final Four logo on the “Today, ‘Hail to the Victors’is the perfect game at any level,” said the the University of Maryland, College Park,” which is set for April 22-a other side. Priced at $24.95 each, No. I basketball hit-parade song,” native of Summitt, New Jersey, Park, when the Russians met the Saturday. they are available by calling 800/ Bush told Wolverine players and after needing only 63 pitches to pick Terrapins on the diamond. The event, designed to promote 742- 1989. head coach Steve Fisher. “Mission up a IO-O victory. Blazer women’s athletics, will feature impossible? Yours has been a mis- “The key to my pitching per- Two women’s tennis matches, a the tennis team facing Gustavus In other Michigan men’s basket- sion accomplished.” formance was keeping the ball low women’s softball double-header and Adolphus College at lo:30 a.m. and ball news, guard Rumeal Robin- and mixing the pitches,” Milligan free ice cream sundaes are on the Hamline University at 3 p.m. The son got another chance to sink a big Soccer fans who have access to added. “Even though I only had one program for the College of St. Bene- softball team will play two against free throw under pressure April 12. the FNN/Score cable TV channel strikeout, I was consistently ahead dict’s second annual “Sundae in the St. Mary’s College (Minnesota), No title was on the line this time, See Briefly. page II of the hitters.” Everything went Milligan’s way-including an appeal of an apparent double in the sixth inning by Long Island-Brooklyn’s James Ruocchio. In the excitement of breaking up Milligan’s perfect game with a smash to the outfield, Ruoc- chio missed first base. He was called out upon a Mountaineer appeal. The Best aMan Can Get ‘Very seldom do you get an appeal call to work out,” Milligan offered. “After he was called out, I breathed a sigh of relief.”

Robert Mizerek, who has coached Rutgers University, Newark, athletics teams since 1962, earned his 500th career coaching victory at the school April 8 when his men’s tennis team defeated Stevens Institute of Technology, 9-O. Mizerek has coached wrestling and men’s and women’s tennis at the school. As of April 5, when the Rutgers-Newark sports information office issued a release in advance of his reaching this coaching milestone, Mizerek’s lowest winning percentage in any one sport was .72 I He left the wrestling program in 1982 with that mark, the result of a 191-74 career record. As of April 5, Mizerek’s winning percentages in men’s and women’s tennis were .73 I (204-75) and .8S I (103-1X), respcc- tivcly.

Rudy Abbott, head baseball coach at Jacksonville State Univer- sity, got career victory No. 600 April 9 when his team defeated Valdosta State University, 8-2. Ab- bott is in his 20th season with the Gamecocks, and his 1989 team went to 24-7 with the decision over Valf dosta State.

A rifle scholarship fund has been established at Tennessee Technolog- ical University in memory of James R. Newkirk, the highly successful Golden Eagle coach who died unexpectedly in February. Every one of Newkirk’s teams finished among the top six at the National Collegiate Men’s and Women’s Rifle Cham- bond, ond&urfma Forthebertbmonmnbok’o~d pionships, and three of them cap- feel For the best o man con be. tured team titles. Information on the memorial is available from the Jim Newkirk Scholarship Fund, Tennessee Tech- nological University, BOX 5047, Cookeville, Tennessee 38505 (telephone 615/526-l 136).

As part of the Soviet baseball team’s tour of the United States, during which the Russians have played several NCAA teams, hall- of-fame member Brooks Robinson presented Soviet coach Alexander Ardatov with a commemorative jersey specially designed for the occasion by Russell Athletic. The presentation was made April 13 at THE NCAA NEWS/April IS,1999 11 Briefly

Conhued from page 10 Scholarship Invitational golf tour- North Carolina State chancellor; student-athlete Erik H. Exum as a and the premedicine major had a should mark April 29 on their TV nament, held April 4 at Mobile Ron Butler, associate vice-chancellor case study. 4.000 last quarter. calendars. The network will show Country Club, raised %7,OO6for the for student affairs; Jim Valvano, On the Mary Washington base- the consolation and championship men’s golf program. Part of those athletics director and head men’s His IO-8 singles record through ball diamond, a team of ah-freshmen games from the sixth World Colle- proceeds also will be used for letter- basketball coach, and Wolfpack April 5 apparently does not reflect starters (field positions) posted a 7- giate Soccer Championships, held winner awards for all Jaguar stu- cheerleaders and the pep band. aCCUmtely on the improvement Ohio April 14 and 16 at Diablo Stadium dent-athletes. University student-athlete John 3 record through the season’s first 10 games and the seven victories in Tempe, Arizona. An article written by three Hope Beathler has made on the tennis were consecutive. In only its second Competing teams included I988 North Carolina State University College staff members appears in court. The story of how he earned year of existence on the varsity NCAA Division I champion Indi- officials and student-athletes par- the Spring 1989 issue of Athletic one of those 10 victories, however, level, the baseball team’s roster ana University, Bloomington; San- ticipated April 12 in a public rally to Training, the official journal of the does. includes no juniors or seniors. gamon State University (Springtield, raise additional funds for the Cen- National Athletic Trainers Associa- The sophomore from Mansfield, Coach Tom Sheridan led the club Illinois), the 1988 NAIA titlist; the tennial Center, a 25,000-seat facility tion. Ohio, who lays No. 3 singles for the to an 8-O season in the Blue-Grey University of Toronto, Canada’s set for construction adjacent to the “Facilitating Team Grieving: A Bobcats, faced Michigan State Uni- Conference last season, the sport’s reigning champs, and Mexico’s top school’s Carter-Finley Stadium. Case Study,” was coauthored by versity freshman Brad Rosenbaum first at the school. team, La La&ma Technological North Carolina’s General Assem- Rich Ray, Hope’s head athletics in a weekend road match. Rosen- Institute. bly already has pledged a dollar- trainer and an assistant professor of baum had been ranked higher than Trivia Answer: During the 1987 Teams from Clemson University for-dollar match of private funds physical education; Joyce Hanlon, Beathler as a junior player and had Division I Women’s Outdoor Track and the University of California, raised for the center. Plans call for at the time director of counseling defeated him two years earlier. This Championships, Suzy Favor of the Los Angeles, also have appeared in the two-year construction project to services, and Rev. Gerard Van He time, Beathler prevailed, 6-1, 6-2. University of Wisconsin, Madison, the tournament. Clemson won the begin in late 1990. . est, Hope’s chaplain. The story out- In the classroom, Heathler’s ac- covered 1,500 meters in 409.85 1985 and 1987 titles, and UCLA Among those parttcipatmg m the lines the grieving process associated complishments are even more nota- the fastest time in any NCAA wom- captured the 1986 crown. rally, which was held in Reynolds with the death of a teammate, using ble. He carries a cumulative grade- en’s championships meet (all divi- Coliseum, were Bruce R. Poulton, the 1987 death of Hope football point average of 3.625 (4.000 scale), sions) in the event. For the first time in meet history, a 6,000-meter relay race for women will be run at the 1989 University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival. The Penn Relays are set for April 27-29 on the Philadelphia campus. “We believe this event will immediately become a highlight of the carnival,” said Timothy Baker, meet director. “Women’s collegiate distance running has made significant strides in the past few years, and the 4x 1,500 will give the participants an opportunity to showcase their No coach has talents.” Officials said a world-record performance is possible. Runners from the University of Virginia set the existing record, 17:48.76, in 1987. driven more tams Trivia Time: Although no 6,000- meter relay has been held in NCAA women’s track championships, the individual 1,SOO-meter race has been contested. In all divisions, who has tovictory run the fastest time in an NCAA championships 1,500-meter race? Answer later.

Former Dartmouth College skiing coach Al Merrill, an interna- tionally recognized authority on Nordic skiing, recently was named winner of the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Association’s 1989 Service Award. Merrill retired as Dartmouth coach in 1983. His 27-year tenure at the school included one NCAA team title, three second-place fm- ishes and seven third-place finishes. He coached the U.S. Nordic team at the 1956 winter Olympics and was head coach of the entire U.S. teams at the 1964 and 1968 Olym- pics.

Northern Illinois University’s football team has developed the Huskie Outreach Program, in which players and coaches will visit the DeKalb (Illinois) Area Retirement Center throughout the next year. The program will include four or five visits to the center over the next year. Residents of the center also will When it comes to moving college teams comfort. Plus, there’s a nationwide network receive weekly videos of Northern from place to place, Greyhound@ provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 Illinois games this fall. special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day Among the 3040 team members who joined coach Jerry Pettibone ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs for the first visit, April 11, were all- It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 America candidate Adam Dach, a Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of running back, and cornerback Brett Tucker. the NCAA,Championships. travel professionals. Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic a fleet of modern coaches that are unbeaten Conference Commissioner Ralph by any other bus company. And each of our McFillen announced recently that the league’s men’s basketball televi- coaches is fully equipped for charter travel sion package enjoyed a 12.5 percent with climate-controlled environments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier ratings increase last season (over wide, reclining seats to assure our passengers’ For The NCAALhampionships. 1987-88) according to A.C. Nielsen figures.

University of South Alabama officials announced that the school’s 12 TNE NCAA NEWS/A@ 19.1989 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Pittsburgh. Hammond previously was as- Giannini was named to the post after two James I.. Ash Jr. named president at slstant men’s basketball coach at Denison years as an assistant at Illinois. Whittier, effective July I. He is vice- and also has assIsted with baseball at According to the sports information provost at Miami (Florida) James Wa- Kent. office at Columbia, Aladar Kogter and gener resigned as president at Texas-San Sports lnformatlon dIrecton, ~ Frank George Kolombatovich should have been Antoruo, effective August 3 I Cicero resigned at Harvard, effective ldentlfied m the Aprd 5 issue of the News DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS June 30. Cicero was assistant SID at the as cohead coaches of the Columbia men’s Joseph D. Sterretl appointed at Lehigh, school for two years before his promotIon fencing squad that won the team title at where he also will be assIstant vice-presi- to the dlrector’s post in 1987 .Mark the National Collegiate Men’s Fencing dent for student affairs. The former all- Reinhiller promoted to interim women’s Championships. Kogler and Kolomhato- America football quarterback previously SID at North Dakota State, replacing vich also were cohead coaches of Colum- served as assistant vice-president for stu- JoDee Bock, who resigned IO hecome tua’s 1986 national-championship team. dent affalrs and also has been an assistant public relations director lor Cass County football coach and associate admIssIons Electric in North Dakota. POLLS director at the school Thomas H. Won- Stadium superintendent ~ Steve Sim- Division I Baseball derling named at Wisconsin~l.aCrosse, St Mkhaelt westefn cmvlkle James Meyer named merman promoted from assistant sladium The Collegiate Ratehall/ FSPN top 30 NCAA Division I bawhall teamsthrough Apnl IO, with effective June I2 He is a former AD at hited Peny Bove picked Gmg Blatt head football supertintendent at Purdue, replacing Bob avbasebisll~ for men!3 basketball coech at Kenyon record, in parrntheses and points, three schools- Western Michigan, Cal McVey, who went on long-term disahitity I Texas A&M (3X-i) ..499 Poly Pomona and Florida International ~ leave. 2 Mwwpp~ St. (26-5) ,497 and has served most recently as vice- mterlm head men’s basketball coach last Feldt, receivers coach Danny Nutt and NOTABLES 3 Louisiana St (34-4) 4Yb president for mstltutlonal advancement season. McDougal also has been head secondary coach John Wiley. Best is a John Moon, head men’s and women’s 4 Ari7onaSt (32-10) 493 at Defiance. men’s basketball coach at Bethune-Cook- former Texas Tech and North Texas as- track coach at Seton Hall, and Marty 5. Arkansas (334) _. 492 ASSISTANT DIRECTOR man James M. Meyer promoted from sistant, Knaus coached at a Texas high Stern, head women’s track coach at Vii- 6 Wichita St. (34-S) _. _. :. ,487 7. Clemson (ZY-3) ,484 OF ATHLETICS asslstant head coach and offensive COOT- school the past two seasons, Browning lanova, named honorary college referees 8. Florida (29-Y) 476 Dan Meinert selected at Mmnesota dinator at Kenyon, succeedmg Larry Kind- previously was offensive line coach at for men and women, respectively, at the 9. Oklahoma St. (27-7). _. _. ,476 born who was named head coach at Texas A&I, tiriffin was defensive coo& after serving since 1985 as assIstant AD at 19X1)Penn Relays Carnival. Also, Howard IO. Texas (26-10). _. _. ,475 Washington(Missouri) Meyerjoined the nator and head track coach at Ranger Ohio State Sandy Barbour reslgned at athletics director and track coach William I I. Arl/ona(29-12-l).. ._.. 46X Northwestern, effective August 31. She Kenyon staff two years ago after coaching Junior College in Texas, Feldt and Wiley P. Moultric was named honorary carnival 12. Fresno St. (27-12). .._._...... 467 served as director of recruitmg serv,ces at at Bethany (West Virginia) for five years. were on the staff at Texas, and Nutt referee Matt Mimlitz, head track and I3 Florida St. (32-10) 463 Northwestern before becoming assistant Kindbom coached Kenyon to a 28-30-I served at Arkansas Rob Bernardi ap- cross country coach at Etmhurst, took on 14. Mmml(Fla.)(26-12)...... 460 AD in 1984. Barbour plans to pursue record during his six-year tenure, mclud- pomted football program coordmator at additional duties as executive director of IS. Long Beach St. (32-7) .459 graduate studies at the school. ing a 6-4 mark last season. He also Arizona, where he previously was a grad- the Chicago Area Runners Association lb. Southern Cal (31-15) _._.. 453 17. San Jose Sl. (31-7) 450 COACHES coached basehall at the school for five uate assistant Tom Radulski selected Doug Orr, head men’s soccer coach at seasons. as defensive coordinator and inside line- IX Rngham Yuuny (22-10). .44Y Baseball Perry Bove hired at St. Hartford, selected to coach the Connect- 19. Pepperdine(25-12-l) 445 backers coach at Columbia, which also Michael’s. The school will reinstate the Football assistants Bob Sutton given icut Semor Soccer Association team 01 20. South Fla. (31-l I). .._.. 441 sport next season after dropping it in addltlonal duties as associate head coach named Sean McDonnell to coach outside player5 under age 23.. Bobby Gemins, 21 Nevada-I.as Vcyar (27-10) _. _. ,436 I98 I Bove has coached for 22 years at the at Army, where he retains the title of linebackers. Radulski previously was on head men’s basketball coach at Georgia 22 Michigan (20-7) ,432 high school, American Legton and semi- defensive coordinator that he has held the staff at Allegheny and McConnell l’cch, appointed head coach for the U.S. 23 Oklahoma (22-9) ,429 professional levels. since 19X3. Also, the academy announced coached tight ends last season at Boston men’s basketball team at the Pan Ameri- 24 California (27-14) 423 Baseball 8sslstants ~ Len Whitehouse the appointments of Mike Haywood as College.. Tony Lomhnrdi named defen- can Basketball Confederation World 2.5 Cal. St l-ullerton (23-13) 41X named pitching coach for the reinstated defensive backs coach, Doug Mallory as sive backs coach at Mankato State after Championship Quahfying Tournament 26. Central Fla. (2Ym13) _. 415 offensive line coach and Jeff Marron as three years as an assistant at Wisconsin. 27. Notre Dame (I X-6) 413 program at St. Michael’s, which also an- during June in Mexico City. 2X Southwest Mu. St. (21-S). .: ,407 nounced the appointments of Greg Wells tight ends coach. Haywood was a graduate Men’s and women’s soccer coach ~ Also, Bruce Hutchinson, head men*s 2Y. Indiana St (Z&IO) 196. as infield coach and Tom Leavitt as out- assistant coach at Minnesota last year; Roy Stanley hired as men’s and women’s swimming coach at Southern Connecticut 30. Fa!.t(‘aro.(25-2)...... 3x7 field coach. Mallory assisted his lather, Bill Mallory, coach at Arkansas-Little Rock. The State, received the Connecticut Inter- Division II Baseball Menb bnskelball Greg Blatt appomt- at IndIana, and Marron has served on the former Princeton all-Ivy Group player scholastic Swim C‘oaches Assoclatlon’s The top 30 NCAA Division II basehallteams cd at Western Carolina. He previously staffs at Michigan State and Fastern has been a men’s and women’s assistant at DistinguIshed Service Award for his con- as . I. Armstrong St (33-7) . . ...480 his teams recorded an X9-35 mark through backs coach and Rod Sherrill selected as an aide at Evansville. Stanley replaces June Courteau, supervisor of women’s 2. Tampa (27-X-l) _. 464 outslde hnebackers coach at Miami Logan Fleck, who was named assistant four seasons. Blact also has been an assist- basketball officials in the Southern Con- 3 Fla Southern (26-6)...... 44X ant at College ol Charleston, South Car- (Ohlo). Smcr srrvlng durmg 19x1 on the men’s coach at South FlorIda.. Robert lerence, received the Naivmith Award as 4. Cal St. Sacramento IZb- I I J 42X olina, Citadel and Jackbonvlllr Jerry Mlaml staff. Blhlr has been an a& at Bigney named men’s coach at North the nation’s top worncn’b college basket- S. Jacksonville St. (24-7-l) ,420 Loyd promoted from assistant at Loursr- North Carolina State and San Diego Carohna Wesleyan. replacmg Tony Fer- hall official.. .Dana Barros of Boston 6. North Ala. (27-6). 400 ana Tech, where he has been on the staff State. Sherrill spent I I of the past 13 rell, who stepped down after leadmg the College, Leo Parent of Lowell and Jeff 7 Columbus (IS-9). .._._. 372 for three seasons. Loyd also has coached Bowers of Southern Maine named players 7 Delta St (1X-9) 372 at the high school and Junior college of the year in Divisions I, II, and III, 9. Troy St. (21-10). 340 levels.. Lute Olson received a new con- respectively, by the New England Basket- IO l’ckerd (22-13) 136 ll.CalSt Nortllr,dge(Ih-II-l). ,,,. 312 tract at Arlrona after leadingthe Wildcats ball Coaches Association. Coaches of the 12. I.&b (24-l I). 302 to a No I regular-season ranking.. Bob Bob Hanfs selected year are Rick Barnes of Providence, Frank 13. llollms (23-14) 2X0 Bender selected at Illinois Statr after SIX for football staff Sullivan of Bentley and John Conti of 14. Central Mo. St. (14-7-2). 262 years a an aide at Duke. As a player, at Notih Alabama Williams. The association also wdl present I5 (‘al PolySIO(l9-IX) 260 Bender was a freshman on Indiana’s 1976 Its Doggie Julian Award to Dave Gavitt, 16. Northcm Ky. (22-5) 232 national-champlonship team and later Deon Chester joined commlsSioner of the Big East Conference, 17. Shppcry Kock(lSm3) 22x transferred to Duke to play on the Blue football staff in recognition of his 20 years of service to IX Norfolk SI (17-4) _.. 214 Devils’ 1978 Division I runner-up team. the NEBCA, and will give a special award IV. Northwrst Mo St (24-4) .2lO at Ball State 20. Florida lech (24-12) ..I48 Also, Bobby Hussey resigned at David- tcr retiring Springfield athletics &rector 2l.Wc\tGa.(l6-II) .._.... I30 son, citmg pi-ulosophical differences and Edward S. Steitr.. Andrea Kremer 22 Cal Poly Pomona(l3~21) . . . ..lltJ his concern that the school may reclassify named Midwest reporter for the Sports- 23. Strmchlll (S-1). IOR its basketball program. Davidson oflic~als Center program on ESPN. She previously 24 Mankato St. (I I-1 I) 90 rehponded that “mamtenance of a nation- years at Southern Illinois, in addition to Battling Bishops to an appearance in the worked at NFI. Films. 25.SonomaSt (17-13) x3 26. Adclphi (104-l) 7a ally comprtitive NCAA Division I has- coaching at the high school level in the Dlvlsion III Men’s Soccer Championship DEATHS 27 Metropolitan St (l&IO) 66 ketball program remains a policy of the early IYXOs Keith Armstrong joined last season. Bigney coached the past two Lawrence Cooley, who jomed the Cum Davldson College Board 01 Trustees ‘* cmnatl football staff during March as 2X (‘al St Chur (17-S) _. 54 the Akron staff as wide receivers coach years at I .aGrange College in tieorgia and 2Y. Saginaw Valley St (9-3) 46 Through eight seasons at the school, lollowing two years as defensive backs is a former assistant at Richmond. ollenslve hnecoach, was killed April I2 in 30. Shippenshurg (X-6) _. 36 Hussey led his teams to a IO& I27 record coach at Miami (Florida). He also has Women’s softball- Linda Wells “pm an automohilc accident m Cmcmnatl. He Division III Bnseball and one appearance in the Dlvlsion I coached at Temple. pointed at Arizona State, effective after was 37 C‘oolcy was a starting lmeman at The tcrp 10 NCAA L)iv&n III has&all Men’s Basketball Championship.. Al- In addition, Walk Criner resigned as the completion of her 15th season at Nebraska during the 1970s who later held teams as wlectcd hy Collegiate Baseball corn State’s Dave Whitney reassigned to assIstan head coach and running backs Minnesota. Wells led the Golden Gophers coaching posts at Mmnesota. Northern through April IO, with recordr m patenthocr and points. the post of academtc adviser to student- coach at Idaho State, effective May I, to to Rig Ten Conference titles in 1986 and Illinois and Ball State. Joseph Ogden, a athletes at the school. Wtutney, who led diver who recently transferred to ‘lcxas I. Marietta (15-I-2) 4x3 become head coach at India (California) 1988 and has coached her teams to more 2. Methodist (23-l) ,479 four Alcorn State teams to appcaranccs from Arkansas, died April I I of an appar- High School. Crincr joined the Bengal than 340 victories. 3 Montclair St. (I 14) 477 111the Division I tournament, rcccntly staff as offcnsivc line coach ,n 1987 and Men’s and women’s swimming and ent blood clot In the braln. He was 4 WI> mO\hkcr,h(YA). 476 completed his 2Sth season as a head was recently promoted David Sollazro diving Preston Hohbie rcsigncd after 20... Jim Oler. a haskethall player at 5 (‘al St Stanl\lau, (I 7-7) .46X coach. appointed defensive lme coach at Citadel, Iour years at Western Illinois, citing per- FlorIda State during the lY5Os who rc- 6. N.C. Wesleyan (15-S) ,455 Men’s basketball assistants Carl his alma mater Solla~/o, who previously sonal reasons. One 01 Hobble’s men’s mains the Icacling scorer In school hIstory, 7 Amhcr,t (Y-2) 452 “Rags” Ingersoll r&axed at BrIgham served on the staff at (iuilfcrrd, takes the teams won an Association 01 Mi&Contl- died of a heart attack April IO in Panama X IJC’ San hgo (17-12). 449 Young, where he was on the staff lor rune spot vacated on the Bulldog staff hy nent llnivcrbitics title City, FlorIda. Hc was 55. Oter later Y (‘al SI San R’dlnn(l&X&I) ,.,.... 442 IO Wm PaIerKm (I I-S) ,435 seasons .Jack Thigpen loined the staff Richard Wilson, who was named receivers Women’s track and field Loren Sea- coached basketball [cam\ at Hrevard Ju- Division I Men’s Golf at Louisiana Tech, whtch also announced coach at Arkansas. Former Citadel dc grave dismissed at Louisiana State. whcrr nior Collcgc and Gulf Coast Commumty the promotion of Steve Buckelew from fens& lint coach Marty Long mavcd he has led the Tigers to four Division I College Bob Purcell, equlpment and graduate assistant coach. Thigpen 1s a into the Bulldogs’ outside linehackers championships, including this year’s In- stadium operations coordinator at Mlaml former Northeast LouisianaaGstant who posr Deon Chester named receivers door title School otticiah did not oiler an (Ohio), died April Y of a heart attack I. Louisiana State. 176. 2 Arwona State. coached Ruston (Louisiana) High School coach at Ball State, his alma mater. He explanation for the dismissal hut said it suffered while he partlclpated in the SK 169: 3 Wake Forest, 162; 4. Oklahoma State. to a \IBIC champumshlp in 19x8~ Dcni- served last fall as an assistant foothall was “ncccs,ary” and “in the best Interests Red Brick Run in Oxford, Ohio. He was 153: 5 Oklahuma. 1%). h C’lcm\c,n. 138. 7. son*s Paul Hammond appolnted equip- coach at I.awrencr Central High School 01 (the) track program.” 63 Purcell had served at Miami since 1lrF.P. 120. I(. l-lorida. I lb: 9 Texas. 102. IO mcnt supervisor at Wooster. in Indiana Bob Harris appointed line- Women’s volleyball assistant ~~ Maria l96Y _. Edward P. Hurt, former athletics Anmna. 101. I I. I-reano State, X5: I2 Georgia Men’s and women’s cross country backers coach at North Alabama, where Perez named at Notre I)amu after serving director at Morgan State, died March 24 Tech. X3. I3 Florida State. 79. 14. (tie) Houston John MeVan given additional duties at in Baltimore at age 89. and lulsa, 55: lb Iue) Ge,>rg,a and Oh,,, State. he was a student assistant last xearon. last season at Rutgers She also has 43. IX. Virginl;l. 31, 19. Southwestern Loulsl- Muhlenberg, where he is men’s and worn- Harris was an all-Southoastcrn C‘onler~ coached a team In the European Men’s CORRECTIONS ana, IS: 20 Suuth Carolma. 14. en’%track coach. Durmg 19xX. hecoached ence delenslve hack at Auburn whu later Professional Lcaguc and was an a&tant Due to incorrect Inlormatlon recewed Division II Men‘s Co11 a women’s cross country club team at played with the St. Louis Cardinals and for Ma,jor League Volleyhall’s Chicago by ‘Ihe NC-AA News, the April 5 issue The top 21) Nt-‘AA I)ivirion II men‘s goll Muhlenherg that will recetve varsity status Kansas City Chiefs. He replaces Ruffin Breeze. In addition to serving on the incorrectly identilied an IndIana dlvcr as teamsas llcted hy the Gulf Co,jcho Abwuation this fall McVan replaces Bill Flamish. McNeill, who was named outside Ime- women’s staffs at Northern Illinois and Division I men’s diver of the year. The of America through Aprlt 12: I Florida Southern, 2 (‘olumhus. 3. Ah&m who retired after 19 years as men’s cross backers coach at Appalachian State. Fastern Michigan. award was presentrd to Cmcmnatl’s Pat Christian, 4. Iroy State. 5 Bryant. b Cal State country coach Also jomrng the Appalachian State STAFF Evans, who won the three-mctcr cham- Northrldgc. 7. Slippery Kock. X C‘al State Football Raymond McDnugsl rc- stall were ollenslve coordinator and of- Academic adviser Dave Whitney pionship and was runner-up m the onc- Sacramcnlo, Y. II(‘ Ihvis, IO. Tennessee-Mar- turned to the head coach’s post he held fensive backs coach Rob Best. dcfcnsivc named at Alcorn State, where he prc- mctrr and platform diving events. tm. I I Northcast Missouri State, 12. Indiana from IV70 10 IV79 at Fayetteville State. coordinator and InsIde linebackers coach v&sly was head men’s basketball coach. Due to an editor’,: error, the Record (Pennsylvania).13. Valdo,ta St&c, 14.Gannon, He coached the Broncos to a 5043-3 David Knaus, offensive lme coach David Equipment supervisor ~ Paul Ham- section in the April 5 issue of the News IS. Eastern New Mexico. If,. RTeresa Edwards and Suzie Trophy, which is named for Delta doubly gratifying. Sport dropped women’s game was played in 1893. McConnell, who won the hall’s an- State’s Wade and is presented annu- “I grew up on the south end of Rcgis College (Colorado) will Among materials to be displayed nual Naismith Award in 1988; ally to the nation’s most outstanding Springfield, just a few blocks away, discontinue varsity women’s swim- Nancy Lieberman of Old Dominion woman college player. Also on dis- and played baseball on a field whcrc ming. The school dropped men’s University; former Delta State Uni- play are the Champion Products the Basketball Hall of Fame now swimming three years ago. Record versity coach Margaret Wade, a Player-of-the-Year Trophy and the sits,” he added. “So I’ve always felt a Tom Dedin, athletics director, member of the hall of fame, and 6- Stayfree Coach-of-the-Year award. personal relationship with the hall said, “We will concentrate the re- Continued from page 12 foot-7 Georgeann Wells of West The exhibit was made possible of fame.” sources on our two new intercollegi- Northern Colorado, 20. (tic) Southern Illinois- Virginia University, the first woman through the efforts of Stephen Spi- Joining Spinelli at the dedication ate programs ~ women’s soccer and Edwardsvdle and Indianapolis. to dunk a basketball. nelli Jr., chairman of the board of ceremonies will be Joe O’Brien, the softball.” Division 111 Men5 Golf The top 20 NCAA Division 111 men’c golf teams as listed by the Golf Coaches Association of America through April 12. I. Cal State Stanislam, 2. Methodist, 3. Greensboro, 4. Wlttcnberg, 5. Ohio Wesleyan, 6. Gustavus Adolphus, 7. Rochester, 8. Skid- more, 9. Cal State San Bcmardmo, IO. UC San Diego, I I Millikin. 12. Nebraska Wesleyan, 13. Salem state, 14. Central (Iowa). IS La Verne, 16. Wooster. I7 Allegheny. IX L.ynchm burg, 19. Amherst. 20 Kenyon Women’s Gymnastics The top 20 NCAA women‘s gymnastics teams ac listed hy the Natmnal Association of Collegiate Gymnastics Coaches (Women), based on the average of the teams’ regmnal quahfymg scores We Put The World through April 4: I. Alabama __ 192.53 2 Nebraska _. _. _. _. _. _. 192 22 3. UCLA..... 192.21 4. Utah .._. 192.06 At Your Fingertips. 5. Florida .._._._ 191 76 6 Georg,a 191.41 7. Cal st. I-ullerton 191.37 x. Oregon st. _. __ __. 191.10 9 Oklahoma 190 59 IO. Arizona St lYO.52 ll.Arizona .._._.._._ . ..190.13 Whether you’re travelling 12. Loulstana St.. _. _. 189.99 for business or pleasure, 13 Washmgto” _.. .._.. .._.__._ IRS.47 14. Utah St 18X 30 it’s a complicated world out there. 15. Brigham Young. 18X.04 16.Ohm St.~ ___ ...... 187.51 It takes a world-class agency 17. Stanford _. 187.25 IX. Minnesota 186.78 to help you through the I9 New Mcxlco _. _. : : 186.29 rough spots, to sort out 20. Boise St I86 16 Division I Women’s Softball the best travel schedules The top 20 NCAA Division 1 women’s roft- ball teams through April IO, with records m and to secure the best prices. parentheses and points: I. Oklahoma St (23-l). _. 138 It takes an agency with 2 IJC1.A (23-Z) _. I32 3. Fresno St. (34-S) 129 experience and clout 4 Cal st. Fullerton (34-X). .I18 to get you what you want 5 Oregon (34-12) II3 h 6. Arizona (29-12). 102 J everytime you travel, 7. Iowa (25-10). YI 8. Long Beach St (25-15) ~6 an agency that can get you Y Northern 111. (214). _. __ __ 84 IO. Creighton (28-h) x3 the attention you deserve. I I. California (ZY-17) 6X I2 Immana Tech (21-6) _. 67 As the nation’s leading 13. Cal Poly Pomona(25-14) _...... 53 14. Arizona St. (26-12) 49 sports travel network, IS. South Care. (30-7) _. _. 38 WORLDTEK is the one to choose. lb. Sam Houston St. (25-I I) 33 17. Michigan (23-9) _. 26 17. lowa St (21-7-I) 26 19. Florida St. (24-7). 17 20. Colorado St. (27-5). II WORLDTEK TRAVEL. Division III Women’r Softball The top 10 NCAA Division III women’* We make a world of difference softball teams through April 12, with records III parentheses and points. in your travel planning. I. Central (Iowa) (19-3) 50 2. Trcnto” St. (17-4). 43 3 IJC San DIego (22-7) _. _. 3X 4. taster” CO”” St (X-3) .._... 36 5. Allughcny (Y-5) _. _. 33 6 Glarsbnro SI. (I l-3) _. 22 Call Toll Free Todav 7 Simpson (1X-S) 20 X. Wis.Stevens Pomt (12-X) II For Reservations l-800-243-18Ob 9 Murklngum (I I-5). ._ 9 IO. Ithaca (54). _. x For Information l-800-243-1723 Men’s Vollcyb.ll Thc’lachikara top 20 NCAA men’\ vullcyball teams as selected by the American Volleyball Coachcr Association through April 9. alth records 1” parenthcscs and points. I. UCLA (24-3) 240 2 Stanford (1X-4) .._...... 22X 3. Hawau (20-S) 216 4. Sruthcrn Cal (22-Y) 199 5 Long Beach St. (21-7) : 194 6. UC Santa Barh (23-10) _. IX3 111 Water Street, New Haven CT 06511 WO+UiiEK 7 Pepperdinc (16-12) I63 X. San Diego St (I I-14) 159 eTRAvEL 9 Ball St. (14-12) ..___...... I33 IO IIl/PII-Ft. Wayne (17-7) 127 Official Travel Agency I I Cal St Northrtdge (10-19). IIX 12. Penn st (13-10) I15 I3 Gorge Mason (10-13) 106 For NCAA@ Championships I4 Loyula(Cal.) (6-17) .._. 78 I5 OblO St. (S-13) 71 lb. Rutgers-Newark (10-14) _. _. 70 I7 IJC Irune (6-24). _. 44 18. East Stroudsburg (17-l I), ._... 36 19. UC San Diego (7-15) _.. IY 20. Navy (17-17) I7 14 THE NCAA NEWS/April IS,1999 Governmental ailhirs report

A review o/recent Feokrolgovern- and awarding “athletics scholar- degrees, broken down by field of and that the National Letter of Sports-agent legislation. Late last ment activities affecting the NCAA ships” would be required to report study and the type of academic Intent indicate that the student has year, Rep. John Bryant, D-Texas, membership is puhlirhed quarterly the following information annually degree received; reviewed the information and dis- circulated draft legislation to the in L%e NCAA News. These reporls to the secretary of education: 5. The number and proportion of cussed it with his or her principal or sports community for comment, ore prepored by Squire, Sanders & I. The graduation rate for stu- students at the institution who re- guidance counselor. which would have required sports Dempsey, the Association ‘s Wash- dents at the institution who received ceived athletics scholarships and At the time of the NCAA’s 1989 agents to register with the Depart- ington, D. C.. legal counsel. athletics scholarships, broken down earned a degree within five years, Convention, the NCAA Presidents ment of Commerce and to disclose - by sport, race and sex; broken down by sport, race and sex; Commission determined that it a wide range of their activities, as Congressional investigation into the 2. The graduation rate for all 6. The number and proportion of would support legislation at the well as prior criminal, regulatory or role of college athletics students at the institution, broken students at the institution who 1990 Convention requiring member civil actions against them. His staff Rep. George Miller, D-California, down by race and sex; earned a degree within five years, institutions to make admissions and now is considering a different ap- issued a press release April 7 an- 3. The number of students at the broken down by race and sex; graduation-rate data, relating to proach to the regulation of sports nouncing that the House Education institution who received athletics 7. The amount of Federal finan- student-athletes and to students agents. The focus of any Federal and Labor Subcommittee on Post- scholarships and earned academic cial assistance received by students generally, available to prospective sports-agents legislation that the secondary Education will hold a degrees, broken down by field of at the institution who participated students. The sponsors of the bill staff may develop will be on pre- hearing May 18 regarding “the pro- study, type of academic degree rein intercollegiate athletics. are aware of this Commission pro- venting the “raiding” of college stu- per role of collegiate athletics and ceived and sport; The bills also require that the posal but have expressed some skep- dent-athletes. the future of college athletes.” Rep. 4. The number of students at the foregoing information be provided ticism that it will be adopted by the Miller is a member of that subcom- institution who earned academic to recruited high school athletes NCAA membership. See tiovernmentol. page IS mittee as well as chair of the Select Committee on Children, Youth and Families. In the release, he states that too many schools and colleges are failing to prepare young athletes for careers and too many students are getting failing grades “as they pursue the dream of sports success.” Rep. Miller cites statistics concerning the percentage of high school senior basketball and football players who are functionally illiterate and refers to reports of problems in college athletics, including recruiting violations, drug abuse and illegal payments. Earlier, Martin A. Massengale, chair of the NCAA Presidents Com- mission, and NCAA Executive Di- rector Richard D. Schultz met with a representative of the General Ac- counting Office who, at the request of the Subcommittee on Postsecon- dary Education, is conducting research into materials concerning the progress of student-athletes in completing their education. The NCAA anticipates testifying at the hearing. Final Four Congressional reception The NCAA held a buffet reception at the Kingdome April 3 for members of Congress who were attending the Division I Men’s Bas- ketball Championship in Seattle. The following Congressmen participated in the event: Norman Dicks, D-Washington; Jim Hayes, D-Lou- isiana; Tom McMillen, D-Mary- land, and Donald Payne, D-New Jersey. Rep. Dicks is a member of the House Appropriations Corn- mittee, and Rep. McMillen is one of the sponsors of the Student-Athlete Right-to-Know Act (see below). NCAA representatives attending the reception included President Albert M. Witte, Secretary- Treasurer Judith M. Sweet, Execu- tive Director Richard D. Schultz, members of the Council and Fx- ecutive Committee, conference commissioners, NCAA staff members, and Washington, D.C., legal counsel. Schultz gave informal welcoming comments and expressed appreciation to the Congress for its continued support of the National Youth Sports Program. Academic and enforcement issues Student-Athlete Right-tc+Know Act: On March IS, Sen. Bill Bradley, D-New Jersey, and Rep. Ed Towns, D-New York, introduced companion bills, S. 480 and H.R. 1454, entitled the Student-Athlete Right- to-Know Act. Sen. Edward Kenne- dy, D-Massachusetts, and Rep. Tom McMillen, D-Maryland, cospon- sored the bdls. Senate hearings on the bill are expected to be held be fore the summer recess. In most respects, the proposed act is identical to the bill introduced by the same members last session. Each postsecondary institution receiving Federal financial assistance THE NCAA NEWS/April 19,1989 15 Governmental

Continued from page 14 penalties for selling and soliciting Res. 190, is pending in the House Tax law proposals dation may engage without subject- Drug-abuse prevention the sale of anabolic steroids are in Post Office and Civil Service Corn- Regulation of lobbying by non- ing itself to an excise tax or Jeopar- Drug-testing: legislative develop- addition to the mcasurc passed last mittee. The resolutions state that profit organizations: Hearings on dizing its tax exemption. ments: On January 4, House Energy fall as part of the Anti-Drug Abuse there is a need to reemphasize the the proposed new IRS regulations and Commerce Committee Chair Act, which increased to felony status “student” in the term “student-ath- defining the amount of political National Youth Sports Program John Dingell, D-Michigan, and the penalty for illegally distributing lete.” H.J. Res. 190 was introduced lobbying that certain nonprofit 501 FY 1990 appropriation. In his Rep. Thomas Bliley, R-Virginia, in- anabolic steroids. in the House March 13 by Rep. Mc- (c)(3) organizations may do and still fiscal year 1990 budget, President troduced H.R. 33, a bill that would Administrative developments: As Millen, and S.J. Res. 39 was intro- retain their tax-exempt status were Reagan again proposed to eliminate amend the Public Health Service required by the 1988 Anti-Drug duced in the Senate on January 3 1 held April 3. According to press Federal funding for the Community Act to establish standards for the Abuse Act, the comptroller general bv Sen. Bradley. reports, the charities testifying gener- Services Block Grant program, certification of laboratories engaged is conducting a study on the health National Women and Girls in ally supported the proposed regula- through which the NYSP is funded. in urine drug testing. The legislation consequences and extent of anabolic Sports Day: On February 28, the tions but criticired a rule for certain President Bush made no specific is patterned after the provisions of steroid and human growth hormone Scnatc passed S.J. Rcs. 32, which mass media solicitations that are recommendation regarding funding section IO006 of the House antidrug use among high school students, was introduced January 21 by Sen. made less than two weeks before a for the program, but his budget abuse bill, which passed the House college students and adults. He is to Robert Packwood, R-Oregon, and vote on highly publicized legislation. proposals anticipate at least a $10 last fall but the provisions were report to Congress by June 1, 1989. designated February 2, 1989, as The proposals, which were pub- billion reduction in nondefense dis- dropped during the negotiation fol- Government recognition of and sup- “National Women and Girls in lished in late December, provide cretionary spending, which is the lowing a deadlock between the port of athletics Sports Day.” A companion resolu- guidance concerning what activities category in which the program’s House and Senate. Hearings on the National Student-Athlete Day: tion, H.J. Res. 82, introduced Janu- constitute “grass-roots lobbying” funding is classified. The chairs of bill, originally scheduled April 1 1, On February 28, the Senate passed ary I9 by Rep. Olympia Snowe, R- and “direct lobbying” for purposes the House and Senate Budget Com- have been postponed until the Sen- S.J. Res. 39, designating April 6, Maine, and 63 cosponsors, remains of IRS limitations on the amount of mittees currently are engaged in ate confirms the nominations of one 1989, as National Student-Athlete pending in the House Post Office lobbying in which a 501 (c)(3) char- negotiations with the Office of Man- or more agency officials who would Day. A companion resolution, H.J. and Civil Service Committee. itable organization or private foun- See Governmental, page 16 be asked to testify. In brief, H.R. 33 would extend the existing guidelines regarding drug testing of Federal workers to the private sector but would give the secretary of health and human services the flexibility to revise the program as needed. Of particular interest to the NCAA, the bill permits the secretary to take into consideration any special factors or circumstances applicable to the testing of participants in amateur athletics competition that warrant sep- arate or different treatment in the certification program. Litigation developments: In two decisions issued March 21, the Su- preme Court ruled for the first time on the constitutionality of manda- tory drug testing in the work place. In National Treasury Employees Union v. Von Raab, the Court up- held, by a 5 to 4 vote, the Customs Service policy of testing Customs Service employees who apply for promotions to certain drugcnforcc- ment jobs. In Skinner v. Railway Labor Executives Association, the court ruled 7 to 2 that Fcdcral Rail- road Administration regulations for testing railroad crews after accidents are constitutional. The close vote in the Customs Service case and the general tone of the decisions make it uncertain whether the court would uphold government-sponsored man- datory drug-testing programs that do not have a clear connection to law enforcement, national security or public-safety concerns. Anabolic steroids: legislative developments: Anabolic Steroid Restriction Act. On February 9, Pete Stark, D-Cal- ifornia, introduced the “Anabolic Steroid Restriction Act of 1989,” H.R. 995. which would ban any so- licitation-e.g., by mail, radio, tcle- vision or magazine-for anabolic steroids, with an exception for legitimate mailings to certified medical professionals. The bill also clarifies that anabolic steroids may not be mailed for any use other than the treatment of disease pursuant to the order of a physician. Hearings on the bill were held March 23, and additional hearings are likely. Olym- pic gold medalist Carl Lewis was among the witnesses testifying March 23. On February 28, Senate Judiciary Committee Chair Joseph Biden, D- Delaware, introduced a similar bill, S. 466. The Senate Judiciary Com- mittee held a field hearing on ana- 0 1985 THE OUAKER OATS CO bolic steroid abuse April 3, at which athletes (including Olympic gold medalist Evelyn Ashford), coaches and medical experts testified. A second hearing on the same subject in Washington, D.C., is planned. The focus of both hearings is on the abuse of steroids in sports. These efforts to impose criminal 16 THE NCAA NEWS/April 19.1999 Governmental alter OCK’s current approach to ditures for publicity, recruitment investigated nearly 99,800 com- notice commencing a proceeding to agcmcnt and Budget regarding the assessing compliance with Title IX. and game guarantees. plaints between 198 I and I988, most distribute the $169.4 million in 1987 budget. Litigation development: The ap- Oral argument in the appeal from of which involved alleged discrimi- royalty fees. The tribunal also re- The NC-AA has been scheduled peal in Leake v. Long Island Jewish the dismissal of WEAt* v. Bennett, nation on the basis of handicap. quested that claimants file com- to testify before the House Appro- Medical Center is pending in the a long-standing suit against the About I7 percent of the complaints mcnts concerning how much of the p&ions Subcommittee May 3. No 1J.S. Court of Appeals for the Set- Federal government, is scheduled were based on gender, 15 percent on 19X7 fund could be distributed bc- date has been set for testimony ond Circuit. Last year, the lower April I 1. In previous orders issued race and three percent on national fore all controversies are resolved. belore the Senate Appropriationc court ruled that the Civil Rights in WEAL and rclatcd cases, the origin. The full Education and La- Settlement discussions among the Subcommittee, and no witness has RestoratIon Act applied retroac- district court has established man- bor Committee has not adopted the parties are continuing. yet been selected. tively to cases pending on the date datory time limits for the invcstiga- report. A response from OCR con- NYSP reception. On March 2, of its enactment. tion of Title IX and other civil- testing the conclusions in the report Other developments affecting the the NCAA held a lunch in the According to counsel for the De- rights complaints by the Depart- was published as an appendix. amount of royalty fees: The Copy- Dirkscn Senate Office Building to partment of Justice, the University ment of Education. Copyright right Office has not yet issued a thank members of Congress for of Alaska, Anchorage, and the De- Legislative developments: House 1988 cable royalty fees: Cable ray- decision concerning whether cable their support for the NYSP and to partment of Justice still are discuss- Education and Labor Committee alties and interest for 1988 amount systems will be required to pay advise members and their staffs ing concerns about the univerity’s Chair Augustus F. Hawkins, D- to SI89.8 million, which makes the interest on nearly $100 million in about the increased emphasis on compliance with the terms of a 1981 California, issued a report February 1988 royalty pool the largest to overdue royalties that are payable drug-abuse education and prevcn- consent decree issued in Pavey v. I6 accusing the Education Depart- date. Claims for the 1988 fees will as a result of the January 5, 1988, tion in the NYSP. Three senators University of Alaska. In 1987, the ment of failing vigorously to enforce be filed in July. Cablevision decision. The Joint and eight Congressmen Sens. De- Justice Department raised questions civil-rights laws protecting the rights 1987 cable royalty fees: On Sports Claimants filed comments (‘oncini, D-Arizona; Domenici, R- about the university’s accommoda- of women and minorities in educa- March 30, following the filing of last year urging the Copyright Office New Mexico, and Thurmond, Km tion of female students’ athletics tion during the Reagan Administra- comments by claimants, the Copy- to assess interest not only on these South Carolina, and Reps. Bate- interests and abilities and its expen- tion. According to the report, OCR right Royalty Tribunal published a See Governmental. page 17 man, R-Virginia; Coble, R-North Carolina; Coleman, R-Missouri; Holloway, K-Louisiana; Livingston, K-I .ouisiana; I.arkin Smith, R-MIS- sissippi, and ‘lhuke, R-Iowa, and I Ielegatc Fauntroy, DDC. ~~~and many staff members from Congrrs- sional offices attended. In addition, on the same day, representatives of NYSP projects met with their Con- gressmen and senators to discuss the NYSP and Its funding needs. Drug funding: On January 13, then Health and Human Services Secretary Otis Bowcn advised Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Massachusetts, that HHS intends to rclcasc the $3 million appropriated for the NYSP under the Anti-Drug Abuse Act in Strength and reliability. For the best conjunction with the regular NYSP protection, both are essential. funding under the Community Ser- vices Block Grant. On February 16, That’s why thousands of corporate decision the NCAA submitted a concept makers turn to The Guardian for protectlon. paper to the HHS Office of Com- munity Services describing how the We’re the reliable source whose strength is drug funding would be used. HHS demonstrated through products, service, responded March I, and the NCAA flexibility and assets. plans to submit a combined application to OCS for fiscal year 1989 Every group we protect, whether it has regular and drug funding April 7. fewer than 10 employees or a few hundred, On January 25, Sen. Daniel Pa- can expect the same customized plan trick Moynihan, D-New York, in- design and generous benefits available to troduced S. 26, the Anti-Drug major corporations. And every employee Abuse Supplemental Appropria- can expect claims service that’s fast, tions Act of 1989. Rep. Charles B. *‘. personal and responsive to his needs. Rangel, D-New York, introduced a c companion bill, H.R. 705, January ; At The Guardian, we have more to protect 27. The hills would provide $1.786 than our planholders. We have to protect billion to fund fully the Anti-Drug our posItIon as the strongest, most reliable Abuse Act of 1988 and would express the sense of Congress that source of small group benefits, so we are Federal antidrug efforts be fully always looking for ways to add to our funded in fiscal year 1990. Under product portfolio and Improve our service. the bills, the HHS Alcohol, Drug Abuse and Mental Health Admin- So if It’s the best protection you’re looking istration would receive an additional for, make sure you get a quote from $895 million for 1989 (the current The Guardtan- the leader in insurance fiscal year), of which some would be w - for small Orouos. available for the Community Youth Activity Program, through which drug funding for the NYSP is authorized. The bills have been referred to the Appropriations Com- mittee in each chamber. Title IX Federal administrative developments: Title IX complaints: Ac- cording to Department of Educa- tion staff, as of the end of January, The Intelligent Choice 16 Title IX intercollegiate athletics in Employee complaints had been filed since March 22, 19Xx, when the Civil Benefit Plans Rights Restoration Act became law. As previously reported, approximately I5 of those complaints had been filed before August 3 I, I9XX. Title IX policy: No further information is available concerning the status of the previously announced plans of the Department of Fduca- tion, Office for Civil Kights (OCR) to revise Its interim Title 1X intercollegiate athletics investigator’s manual, which was issued in 1980. According to OCR staff, the revised manual generally is not expected to THE NCAA NEWS/April 19,lSSS 17 Seminar is first step toward developing athletics ethics code A summer seminar exploring the Among the participants in the When”and “Performance-Enhanc- key coach Don Armstrong of Roger Other scheduled seminar partici- role of ethics and sportsmanship in opening seminar will be Richard D. ing Drugs: Should There Be a Williams College. pants include Michael Cleary, cxcc- contemporary sport will open a Schultr, executive director of the Choice?” Also scheduled to participate arc utive director of the National three-year program that is expected NCAA, who will speak during a Donald “Dee” Rowe and Patricia Association of Collegiate Directors A number of coaches are sched- to result in the development of a June 23 luncheon on “The State of Meiser-McKnett, associate athletics of Athletics; David Swank, interim uled to appear, including Mike Krzy- code ofethics for athletics organiza- Ethics in Intercollegiate Athletics.” directors at the IJniversity of Con- president of the University of Okla- Tcwski, head men’s basketball coach tions across the United States. Also participating will be Merrily necticut; I.ynn Sheedy, athletics di- homa; Alexander Wolff of Sports at Duke University, and Joe Pa- The “Ethics and Sportsmanship” Dean Baker, NCAA assistant exec- rector at Salve Regina College; Illustrated magazine; journalist Jef- terno, head football coach at Penn- seminar will be presented June 21- utive director for administration, Bradley I,. Rothermel, athletics di- frey Marx, and Richard Lapchick, sylvania State University. 24 by the Institute for International who will participate in a June 22 rector at the University of Nevada, executive director of the Center for Sport, an independent organization panel discussion on the topic, “Win- Other participants include foot- Las Vegas; Brian Colleary, recently the Study of Sport in Society. at the University of Rhode Island. ning Is the Name of the Game.. or ball coaches Jack Bicknell of Boston named athletics director at Du- The registration fee, which in- Presentations and panel discussions Is It?” College, Vie Gatto of Davidson quesne University; Robert E. Fred- cludes three lunches, one dinner involving leading academicians, Other panel topics include College and Bob Griffin of Rhode erick, athletics director at the and all conference materials, is $125 coaches, athletes and media repre- “Coaching Ethics,” “How to Stop Island; basketball coaches Paula University of Kansas; Donna A. in advance or $135 for those regis- sentatives are scheduled during the Cheating in Athletics,” “Youth Sullivan of Stonehill College, Lopiano, director of women’s ath- tering at the conference. llnder- event, which will be at Rhode Is- Sport: A Training Ground for Life?,” George Blaney of Holy Cross COIL letics at the University of Texas, graduate students may register for hind’s Kingston campus and is spon- “The Recruitment of Blue-Chip Ath- lege, Kay Yow of North Carolina Austin: Rudy Davalos, athletics di- $75. sored in part by Braniff Airlines. letes,““Competitive Sport and Jour- State University, Kathy Delaney rector at the University of Houston; More information Lsavtilable from nalistic Ethics: Does the Media Put Ellie Lemaire, associate athletics the Institute for International Sport, Eventually, a 25member “blue Smith of Harvard University and Too Much Emphasis on Perform- Mike Jan& of Boston University; director at Rhode Island, and Arm University of Rhode Island, 306 ribbon” committee will assist the ance in Sports?,” “Playing with In- baseball coach Mike Walsh of Dart- lene Gorton, associate athletics di- Adams Hall, Kingston, Rhode Island institute in the development of a juries: Knowing When to Say mouth College, and men’s ice hoc- rector at Brown Ilniversity. 0288 I ; telephone 40 I / 792-2375. specific code of ethics during what organizers are calling “phase II” of the program. “The phase II follow-up is the key to the entire project,“said Daniel E. Doyle Jr., executive director of the institute. Using the Rhode Island Interscholastic League as a model, the institute will create a training program in ethics and sportsmanship for coaches. Then, the institute will encourage high school associations and other sports organizations in the United States to adopt the code of ethics and participate in the training program. CBS wins Emmy for coverage of men’s tournament CBS Sports recently won an Emmy award in the category of best live sports series for its coverage of the 1988 Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. In receiving the award for programming presented during the 1988 calendar year, CBS’ tournament coverage beat NBC’s”Major League Baseball Game of the Week” and “College Basketball on NBC,” ABC’s “NFL Monday Night Football,” and CBS’“NFL Football on CBS.” The Emmy was CBS’ second involving NCAA basketball. In 1982, the-network received the award for best live sports special for its coverage of the Division I championship game between Georgetown Univer- sity and the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. The executive producer of CBS Sports is Ted Shaker, and Bob De- kas is the network’s lead producer of NCAA basketball. Governmental

Continued from puge 16 late payments, but on any future late-filed cable royalty fees as well. Recommendation for repeal of cable compulsory license: The Fed- eral Communications Commission has not yet adopted a report in connection with its vote last fall to recommend that Congress repeal the compulsory license for cable- system carriage of distant broadcast signals. Such repeal would require cable systems to negotiate directly with the owners of copyrighted nonnetwork broadcast programming, including the owners of nonnetwork sports programming, before retrans- mitting it. During consideration of the Copyright Revision Act of 1976, the NCAA and the professional sports leagues opposed the compulsory license and supported such retransmission consent. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/April 19,1989 32 summer Erigibility appeals leagues Eligibility Appeals Concerning Recruiting Violations B 14.I .5.2.2 S-A (men’s basketball) participated in Eligibility restored. DIVISION I one contest while enrolled in fewer than are approved I2 hours; institution withheld S-A from An additional 32 summer basket- NCAA ~oi+) Recruiting next regularly scheduled conres~ Violated Facts Advantage ball leagues have been approved for HIOXI I S-As (men’s and women’s swimming) Ehy&uhty rcalorcd. student-athlete participation, bring- B 1x2.2 Money was raised by local commu~ NO. Ehglblhty restored. participated in team practice more than nity for PSA (prospective student- IO0 miles from institution; S-As repaid ing to 78 the number that have been athlete) (women’> track) IO corn- cost of travel and lodgmg certified by the NCAA Council. pclc m Europe; fund drive wab The first list of approved summer headed by representative of institu- B 14.01.4.2 Two S-As (volleyhall and women‘s has- Eliglbihty restored. lion‘s athletics interebtb. PSA rem kctball) were provided a meal at local leagues appeared in the April 12 turned lunds raised restaurant by representative of institu- issue of The NCAA News. tion’s athletics interests: S-A, repaid B I 14.1 and Questions concerning the appli- Institution‘s head volleyhall coach NO Eligibility rrhtored cost of meals. 13.x.3.3 also was PSA’s lngh school coach; cation process or the requirements PSA (volleyball) visited other insrl- B 14.3.2.1, S-A (men’s basketball) participated in Eligibility rcsrorcd for prac- for NCAA approval of summer rutions before comrmtting to uni- 14.13.4.3 one practice while partial qualifier. hce and compchlun begIn- versity. PSA made declsmn to ning in IYXY~YtJseason. leagues should be directed to Louis attend umversity hecause of prox- A. Onofrio, legislative assistant, at imity to home B 14.01 4 2 Transfer S-A (men’s tenms) traveled Ehgltnhty restored upon rem the NCAA national office. with team to one three-day comprtltmn payment of cost of ex- B 13.2.3 2 PSA (men’s basketball) received NO Fligibility rebtorcd penscs. Following are the 24 men’s and local transportation to summer job eight women’s leagues recently ZIP- from assIstant basketball coach. B I4 3.2.1, S-A (men’> track) prachced durmg fall k,ligibility restored for prac- PSA repaid cobl 01 transportation. 14.1.4.3 season while partial qualifier. tice and competition begin- proved for participation. ning in 19X9-90season. Men’s leagues B 13 2 2-(h) PSAs (men’s bsketball) received NO. Eliglhllity restored. California San Fran Bay Area Pro+Am cost-free umvcruty housing the B 14.1.5.2.2, S-A (wrestling), between terms, partici- Ehgltnhty restored Basketball I.eague, San Franclaco. Con- summer before mmal enrollment 14.1.6-(a) pared in one conteht alter droppmg necticut ~ Shoot Straight Park League, at institution; PSAr repaId cost of below I2 hours in previous term; instiru- Groton: Nike-Pearl Street Summer Basket- housing. tlon wIthheld S-A from next regularly hall I.eague, Waterbury. Florida Wild- scheduled conlest B 13.5.1 PSA (women’s swimmmg) received NO. Eligibility restored. wood Summer Adult League, St Petersburg. local tranaportacmn from women’s B 14.6.4.1 2 Transfer S-A (basehall) practiced and Ehglhlhty restored for prac- Illinois ~~Summer Basketball I,eague, Au- head swlmmmg coach. received aid as nonqualifier. tice and competition begin- rora; Easr Cen&al llhnols Community AC- ning m 1989-90 season lion Program. Danvllle; Westmont Park B 13.2.2 After signing National Letter of NO Eligibility restored upon repayment of aid rc- District Summer AAA Basketball League, Intent, two PSAs (women’s basket- crlved Westmont. ball) were given long-distance cal- Maryland Charm City, Baltimore. ling cards by women’s head B I5 1.1.-(a) S-A (football) received compensation Eligibility rebtorcd. Sugar Ray Leonard Adult Men’s Summer basketball coach tn order to stay in for teaching drum lessons; S-A repaid comact with each other; only one compensation. Basketball I.eague, I .andover. Michigan ~ PSA used card by calling other St Cecilia Summer College League, Derroit; PSA. PSA repald cost of calls. B 14.6.5.1, Transfer S-A (men‘s basketball) com- Eligibility restored. [Season The Henley Open, Huntington Woods. Ne- 14.13.4.3 peted in two contesls during year m reS,- of competition used per B vada- North I.as Vegas Recreational Bas- B 13.01.5 I Representative of instltutmn’s ath- No. Eligibility restored dence. 1424 I.] krthall. North Las Vegas; Rena Fanuly letics interests had contact with YMCA Adult Basketball League, Rrno PSAs (women’s basketball) while B 14.3.2.1. S-A (men’s basketball) pracrxed and Eligibility restored for prac- New York ~~Elmcore Super-X High School/ 14.13.4.3 competed m three contests while partial her and compehtlon hegin- sponsoring an AAIJ summer wom- College Baskethall lnurnament, New York. en’s basketball team. qualifier in fall of 1987. ning in I988-X9 season. [Season of competition Entertamers Basketball Classic, New York. Pennsylvania Borough 01 Carhsle Parks B 13.6 2 PSAs (football) remamed on cam- NO. Eligibility restored usrdperB142411 pus in excess of 4X hours due to in- and Recreation Departmenr, Carhsle: West- clement weather. B I4 3.2.1. S-A (wresthog) practiced and competed Eligibility re,lorcd lor prac- cm Area YMCA Adult Basketball League, 14 1343 in three contests while a partial qualifier. rice and comprhlmn hegIn- (~‘oraopolis; MI. Lebanon Summer League, B 13.6.2 PSA (women*s basketball) re- No. Eliglblhty restored. ning in 1989-90 scaron Mt. Lebanon; I Ith and Plkc Baskethall mamed on campus in excess of 4X [Season of compct~~ion I.eague, Reading; Uniontown Adult League. hours due to mclement weather. used per B 14.2.4.I .] Uniontown. South Carolina Florence (‘lly Recreation Summer Basketball League, Flor- Eligibility Appeals (Other Than Those Involving Recruiting Violations) B 14.6.5.3.3 S-A transferred to another institution Waiver request denied. On after major was dropped; S-A never of- appeal, Eligibility Commi~~ ence. Texas tialveston County Basketball DIVISION I ficially declared major, although had tee (Division 1) determined Aaaouahon, Texas City. Virginia-- VBRCK opportunity to do so. that S-A changed institll- Adult Summer Baskerball League, Vir- NCAA Rule(s) glr~~a Beach. Wisconsin “Warrung’ We Facts Result 111111\1” order IO cunllnuc Violated major course of study Must Respect Each Other” League, M& B 12.5.2.1-(a) Student-athlete (S-A) (women’s gymnab- Eligibility restored. waukee. tics) read a IO-second. outdated adver- Bl4214 S-A (men‘s basketball) was unable to at- Extension granted fur pcr- Women’s leagues tend collegmte inrUutmn due to Olym- iod equal IO number 01 (Isemcnt durmg a radio interview on Connrcticut Shoot Straight Park srudent radio station; S-A did not in- pit training and compel&n. days S-A was unable to attend institution to next ,rp- I.eague, Proton; Nike-Pearl Strecr Summer tend to promote a product; reading was Basketball League. Waterbury Illinois part of an “ad-lih” discussion porcunily to enroll (approximately one year). tialc Ward’s Summcr Lcaguc, tialesburg. B 14.3.2. I. In 19X6,IWO S-A> (men’s basketball) rem Ehgilxhty rcstorcd for Maryland (‘harm (‘ity, Baltimore; Sugar 14 1347 cclvcd arhlcclcally related aid as non- fourth year ol prachcc and B 14.2.1.4 S-A (men’s skung) was unable to attend Extenblon yranlud Ior per- Ray Luonard Adulr Womcn’a Summer Bas- qualifiers due to rmsapphcallon 01 r&b. compcl~hon upon repay- collegiate institution due IO Olympic lad of llrne equal to ketball League, Landover. Michigan I he S-As rehed on erroneous assurancesthat ment of aid recrlvcd mm competition and training. number 01 days S-A was Henley Open, Huntington Woods. Ne- they would have four seasonsof compe- properly. unable to attend collegiate vnds North I.as Vega?,Recreational Basm titian after first year In rcudcnce. mshlullon (approximately kctball, North Las Vcgaa. New Jersey one year). lenafly Women‘s Basketball League. lena- B I4 I3 2 lwo S-As (men’s baskethall) received Ehgibihry granted ior a Ily Wisconsin-~ Oshkosh Summcr Bask& athletically related ald as par~al quahli- fourth year of prachcc and B 14.2 I.5 S-A (football) was unable to attend in- Extension request denled ers due to rmsapphcallon of rule>. S-A, cornpetItion upon repay- \~l(ut~on due to Imanual difficulties hall Lcaguc, CJ>hkosh relied on erroneous assurance\ thal they ment of aid received during would have four seasonb01 compeurlon IYXh+X7academic year B 14.2.1.4 S-A (baseball) was unable to attend in- Extenblon gran1cd lor pcr- al mslltuhon altur initial year in resi- stitution due to Olympic trammg and iod of time equal to Minnesota-Duluth competltlon dence. [NOTE: In 19X6,due to some number 01 day> S-A war confusion among the mcmbcrbhip rc- unable to attend collegiate forfeits seasons garding the application of former B 5-l- mbt~tut~on(approximately (j) to partial quahfiers. the NCAA El&l- five month>). The University of Minnesota, Du- bility Comrru(tec was given authority to Ii 14.2. I .5 S-A (men‘s tennis) was unable to allcnd Extcns1on gran1cd lor per- luth, will lorfeit its 1987 football rcvicw on case-by-casebasis instances In collegiate institution for medical rea- lad of time equal to season and league championship which partial qualifiers could repay aid sons. number 01 days m whrh S- and the 1988 baseball season for received during IYXh~X7acadermc year A was unable to attend col- and rrtam a fourth year of competitmn.] legiate institution (approxi- using an ineligible player, the North- Ii 1401 42and S-A (men’s basketball) received a loan Fligihillty rertored upon re- mately two monrha). ern Intercollegiate Conlerence an- 15.1.1.-(a) o1 $9 and several fast-food meals from payment of ~0~1 of meals, B 14.01.4.3, S-A‘s (men’s basketball) AC I scores El&&y rcblorcd lor pracm nounced April 12. 16. I2 2.3 represrnlatlve of msh~uhon’> athlcrxr loam and compenstation. 14.3.2. I and were invalidated When first questioned, IICCand compctltlon hrgln- The NAIA recently ruled that mterests; S-A was employed during aca- 14.13.4 3 S-A confessed he had copied another rung m 1990-91 season with Duluth player Mike Petrich got demlc year (lotal compensation $70) pcr>on’~ anrwcrr. S-A practiced as par- only Iwo seasonsof compe- and received financial ald in excess oI tial qualifier but did not comperc. 1111onpcrrmtted credit for rcpcat courses that did permisuhle limit Ins~luhon withheld not count toward fulfilling NAIA S-A lrom one cumpetition. eligibility requirements, said con- II 14.01.4.2 S-A%(men ’s and womcn’b Icncmg) re- Elrglbihly re,lored upon re ference publicity director I,arry DIVISION II cuvcd van transporration from instin- payment. Scott. lion hack to campus dunng Chnrlmab B 14.6.5. I Transfer S-A (women’s basketball) com- Eligibility rororcd. [Season Minnesota-Duluth won the NIC break: scheduled compellrlona were can- peted in one contest while ineligible: of competition ubcd per B celled at last mmule after S-As had re- university erroneously believed S-A 142411 football title in 1987 with a 5-l hcd financially on van transportation qualified for a waiver ul B 14.6.5.1 per record and finished 8-3 overall. 1,ast back IO campus. H 146539 spring, the Bulldog baseball team B 14.3 2 I, Foreign S-A (men’s track) compercd l-ligihility restored B 16.1.3.2 S-A (football) received gift certificate for t.ligihility restated placed third in the conference with a 14.174 3 prior to recelvmg waiver 01 B 14.3. I. I recognition as conference player of the IO-IO record and finished 20-18 per B 14.3.I. 1.5; S-A later was gran(ed week; S-A rerurned cerrlficate. waiver. overall. B I6 1.3.2 S-A (foolhall) recrlved glf~ cert~l~~tc as Fligihility re~torrd Petrich, a senior last year, was a Ii I2 I I-(a) S-A (men’> basketball) participated in Eligibility res;torcd recognition for bemg conference player defensive back and split end in half-time slam-dunk contest al prolea- of the week; S-A returned certificate. sional baskrtball game and won season football and a starting outfielder in tlckrts. S-A ugncd up for contests prior I3 14.X.2 S-A (men‘s basketball) participated in Fligihility restored baseball. He was injured last fall to attcndmg event. Institution withheld one outside haskrthall competition, in- S-A from two contests and required S-A shtullon wlthhcld S-A lrom next rhrcc and missed most of the 1988 football to return award regularly scheduled contests. season. Since the forfeiture will affect B 12.5.1.3 S-A (men’s haskrlball) appeared on baa- Eligibility rrstorcd kcrball schedule card containing corn- other teams’ records, the NIC is mercial slogan. several other S-A> DIVISION III reviewing the confcrcncc’s I987 foot- appcarcd on univcrsiry calendar with same slogan S-As did nol spcullcally B 142 S-A (football) compcrcd prior IO rcceiv- I.ligihility restored. ball and 1988 baseball champions approve such use. ~nr~~~u~~onhtopped ing hardship waiver; S-A later granted and will announce a decision later dlhtrlbution of card<. waiver hy conference this spring, Scott said. THE NCAA NEWS/April 19.1999 19 Student-athlete enjoys internship in Britain’s Parliament Deana Bergquist loves pres- located in the heart of London’s of the Privacy Bill in the U.S. Con- ment, an exclusive event in which sure.. . she says it motivates her. Bloomsbury district. gress. Brownc’s skeleton staff, in- the queen gives a speech to introduce Maybe that’s why she delivered Bergquist said the internship cluding Bergquist, worked long the legislative session. the game-winning hit in Central helped her overcome a fear of being hours to try to push the bill through. Bergquist now is in the final term College’s (Iowa) nationalchampion “the little girl from lowa.” Browne demanded that his staff of an illustrious college career. In ship softball game last season, and people work as hard as he did, addition to her internship and over- Deana “The second week I was there, why she enjoyed her recent experii Bergquist said, and his expectations seas experience, she war instrumen- Berg- Mr. Browne asked me to write a were very high. “It was a lot of tal in Central’s NCAA Division III ence as an intern in the British speech brief on the Education Re- quid pressure, but I think 1 work better softball championship last season. Parliament. form Act. There was no one watch- when I’m pressured a little. It moti- The all-Iowa Conference center ing over me to tell me how to do it. Bergquist, a senior political vates me.” fielder is a cocaptain of this year’s You just had to rely on your intellect. science major from Ottumwa, IO- Despite the demands of the job, squad. 1 think that was sort of a test; and wa, worked six months for John Bergquist said the internship was A top student, she recently re- after that, he placed a lot of trust in Browne, an influential member of more valuable than anything else ceived the Prins Scholarship Award, me and gave me added responsibil- the House of Commons whom she she could have done in London. presented annually to a senior who ities.” called “one of the most demanding Chief of Staff Donald Regan. “I learned the most about the demonstrates outstanding sports- people I’ve ever met.” Bergquist’s internship was arm In Britain, legislators are not people and culture of England manship in daily life. As a research assistant for Browne, ranged through Central’s interna- provided with large staffs. Members through the internship. It wa5 a real This summer, she will spend six Bergquist was involved in one of the tional studies office, which adminii of Parliament have only one full- maturing experience. I gained con- weeks at the lnstitute for Compara- most controversial pieces of legisla- sters the college’s permanent time paid employee a secretary fidence in myself and my ability to tive Political and Economic Systems tion proposed in Britain in the past program in London. Students spend and must hire other assistants them- tackle new challenges.” at Georgetown University in Wash- year. The “Privacy Bill” imposes either one semester or an entire selves. Bergquist said 40 staff people There were perks, too. She at- ington, D.C. She plans to attend restrictions on press investigations school year in the program, which is would work on a bill the equivalent tended the State Opening of Parlia- law school. of stories involving private citizens. The bill was designed to rein in British tabloids, which are notorious for their sensationalism of so-called human-interest stories. The bill pre- vents reporters from a range of activities that are currently wide- spread, including bugging private residences with listening devices. Bergquist’s duties primarily involved research. She prepared brief- ings based on voluminous docu- ments that had to be summarized in a few paragraphs. She also: l Revised and edited a weekly column for a constituency newspaper and a paper entitled “The Gorbachev Revolution and the West- ern Response.” l Prepared oral and written brief- ings on subjects ranging from Eastt West relations to television broadcasting. l Developed questions for a television interview that Browne con- ducted with former Wlutc House NBC names Ebersol head of sports Dick Ebersol has been named president of NBC Sports, effective May 1. He succeeds Arthur A. Watson, who was appointed cxccu tive vice-president of NBC in anticii pation of his impending retirement next year. Watson will have primary responsibility for all of NBC’s major sports-rights negotiations. Both Ebcrsol and Watson will report to Robert C. Wright, president and CEO of NBC. Ehersol’s career in sports television started at ABC Sports in 1967, when he was a Winter and Summer Olympics television researcher for both 1968 Games. In 1971, he bc came executive assistant to Roonc At Budget, you don’t haveto Arledge, president of ABC Sports, and he later was named director of all sports-program development for pay more for a better seat. ABC Sports. Ebersol also produced numerous NCAA college football telecasts and “Wide World of BRING THIS AD FOR A FREE UPGRADE. Sports” events, and he was a No matter which kind of car you plan to rent, this ad Late model cars, fast, friendly service, convenient member of ABC sports’ Emmy- will step you up a notch at no additional cost. locations and low daily, weekly and weekend rates. winning Munich Olympics produc- Subcompact to compact, compact to mid-size, tion team. Check the Yellow Pages for the Budget location nearest mid-size to full-size, you’ll always be a step up. That’s you, or call l-800-527-0700 for details. Now the executive producer of NBC’s “Later with Bob Costas,” the kind of bonus you’ve come to expect from Budget. Ebersol previously joined NBC in 1974 as director of weekend late- night programming. In 1978, at age 28, he became NBC’s first vice- president under the age of 30. Use your SearsCharge card at Sears Car and Truck Rental located in Watson, completing his 10th year Normal rental requrements apply. Not valid in conjunction with other promotions or discounts. carand “@ most Budgetoffrea For Sears Upgrade vehicle subject to availability. Vehicle must be returned to renting locatIon. Upgrade reservationsand information. as president of NBC Sports, joined coupon good for one rental only at participating locations Offer expires December 15.1989. truckrental call 1.800.527 0770 the company as an operations ana- lyst in 1956. 20 THE NCAA NEWS/Apd l&l999 Buffalo is seeking World University Games for 1993 Buffalo is seeking designation as events. Although some of our lead- necessary to collect more mforma- Richards to coordinate efforts with ganization to deal with FISIJ and the host for the 1993 World Univer- ers showed some interest in assisting tion about the organization. the Department of State to send its programs. Leadership roles in sity Games, and sports officials him, nothing concrete was done. The Department of State pro- athletes to Budapest. the formation of the United States associated with the Games are optii Very little was known about ceeded to gather as much informa- With funding from the depart- Collegiate Sports Council (USCSC), mistic that the city’s bid will be FISU, and the fact that USNSA tion as possible, and several high ment and the assistance of a number which was to consist of AAHPER, accepted by the International Uni- had membership in the organization level meetings were held to decide of sports governing bodies, the NAIA, NCAA, USNSA and the versity Sports Federation (FISU). caused confusion. USNSA was not what role the department would United States was represented for National Junior College Athletic This year’s biennial summer invloved directly in any sports or play in the FISU movement. the first time in these Games with a Association, were provided by the Games will be held in Duisburg, physical education programs. After the Games in Port0 Alegre, group of world-class athletes. Department of State, AAHPER and West Germany. The 1991 Games In January 1963, Adin Talbar, an the Department of State met with Among the athletes who com- USNSA. are scheduled for Sheffield, Eng- Israeli diplomat, met with officials the USNSA, the franchise holder peted in Budapest were Sen. Bill A series of meetings was held to land. of the Department of State to try to for FISU events, to discuss plans Bradley, Bill Cunningham, Lou Hud- discuss the formation of the new Since 1965, the United States has encourage government support for for the participation of the United son, Tom and Dick Van Arsdale in organization. It was decided that participated in various sports events FISU and to urge the participation States in the World University basketball; Willie Davenport, John USNSA would withdraw as a under the jurisdiction of the Inter of athletes in the World University Summer Games that were to be Pennel, Bill Toomey and Randy member of FISU and that the national University Sports Federa- Summer Games that were to be held in Budapest in 1965. Matson in track and field; Mike USCSC would apply for member- tion. held in Port0 Alegre, Brazil. USNSA named James Fowler as Burton, Carl Robie and Mike Wall ship in the world body. At the FISU The United States has competed Talbar had participated in FISU sports coordinator for FISU events, in swimming; Rick Gilbert and Ber- General Assembly in Tokyo in Sep- in over 30 World University Cham- events representing his country and and an advisory committee was cre- nie Wrightson in diving; Mankato tember 1967, the USCSC was ac- pionships in sports such as table was very knowledgeable about ated consisting of Bud Wilkinson for- Sakamoto in gymnastics, and Don cepted as the governing body in the tennis, European handball, cross FISU. mer chair of the President’s Council Dell in tennis. Bud Wilkinson attend- United States. country, judo, cycling, golf, taek- inasmuch as not enough was for Physical Fitness and Sport; Ross ed the Games and gave a very positive Since 1967, the USCSC has been wondo, basketball, wrestling, skiing, known about FISU and the games, Merrick of the American Alliance for report to the Department of State. instrumental in sending scores of track and field, and gymnastics. it was decided that before any gov- Health, Physical Education, Recre- After the Budapest Games, the athletes and officials to the World “The World University Games ernment funds would be allocated ation and Dance, and Olympians Department of State urged the for- University Winter and Summer have not received proper recognition for any of those events, it would be Rafer Johnson and the Rev. Bob mation of a national collegiate or- Games. in the United States, even though we have been represented by many world-class athletes,” said Nicholas Rodis, secretary general/executive director of the U.S. Collegiate Sports Council, which is a member of FISU. “There is a great competition in our country from various segments of the sports world for media coverage of professional sports, intercollegiate sports, world championships and the Olympic Games.” Many in the FISU movement helieve the United States has an excellent chance of receiving the bid for 1993. The U.S. last hosted a World University Games competition at Lake Placid, New York, in 1972. In 1957, the United States Na- tional Students Association (USNSA) was awarded the franchise to the International University Sports Federation for the United States. USNSA did not participate in the sports activities of FISU but was active in sending representatives to general assembly and executive committee meetings. Information regarding FISU and its programs during the early 1960’s came from many sources, including coaches and physical education administrators who were recruited for the Department of State’s cultural all next basketball season! exchange programs. Primo Nebiolo, president of Comair Charter, FISU, made at least three trips to the United States during this period with a new fleet of Saab SF340s, to meet with leaders in sports and physical education to enlist their can fly you to your away games and back home, support for FISU and its sports quickly and comfortably. Indianapolis lab says problem with Our team -- experienced airline pilots IOC corrected backed by seasoned maintenance personnel, The Indiana University Medical Center has altered procedures at its dispatchers and flight attendants -- drug-testing laboratory to meet ln- ternational Olympic Committee is flying your way all next season. standards, the Associated Press re- Let us get your team there comfortably and on time. ported. Carleton D. Nordschow, M.D., head of the lab and chair of the pathology department at the school of medicine, said April 11 the laboratory had corrected a problem in Contact: Mike Murphy or Joe Kauffmann analyzing testosterone levels in athletes. The correction will be reviewed (606)525-2550 by the IOC Medical Commission. Prince Alexandre de Merode. chair of the Medical Commission, P.O. Box 75021 Cincinnati, Ohio 45275 said laboratories in Indianapolis, Moscow, Calgary, Helsinki and Rome had been removed from the register for four months for failing to meet strict new antidoping stand- Comair Charter is a division of Comair Holdings, Inc. ards. THE NCAA NEWS/April 1Q. lQ8Q 21 Indiana State will replace Clarkson to get new ice hockev arena J Fund-raising efforts have begun multipurpose arena for concerts the state of New York, the student- surfaces at three facilities at Clarkson University to raise and other special events. center project must be financed money for construction of a %I 3 through private donations. Crews began work April 19 re- coming from the university’s foun- The student center will feature a million multipurpose facility that large glass-enclosed courtyard and placing the artificial turf in the dation. The Hulman Center project, will include a 2,500-seat hockey Clarkson’s director of develop- Indiana Sate Ilniversity football estimated at $50,000 to $65,000, will share snack-bar and restroom arena. An architectural model of facilities with the hockey arena. mcnt, Richard W. Johnson II, told stadium. the first of three of the will be funded separately, and the the complex, which also will include the Daily Times that the university university’s main athletics facilities athletics department will have to Expanded student-organization ol- a student center, was unveiled last fices, a university bakery, a post already had received $6 million in being upgraded with new playing come up with the money month by school officials. commitments for the complex. In surfaces. office and a student-activities office Work on Sycamore Field will “We’ve tried to envision a building also are planned for the complex. addition, Clarkson undergraduate An artificial surface also will be include replacement of the infield that reflects the long-standing tradl- students have acted to provide a installed on Sycamore Field for grass and about half of the distance tions at Clarkson,“said school Prcs- Unlike the $24.5 million CAMP portion of their $125 student-activity baseball, and a portable wooden between foul lines, dugouts and ident Richard H. Gallagher. huilding, which is heing funded by fee to the project. floor for basketball will be added at backstop with artificial turf. The According to a report in the Wa- the Hulman Center. outfield area will remain grass. tcrtown (New York) Daily Times, At Memorial Stadium, the cur- A new outfield fence already has the proposed I lO,OO@squarc~foot Funding for water polo available rent artificial-turf surface was in- been installed and a concession facility is to be built adjacent to NCAA mcmbcr institutions that institution, can be used lor equip- stalled in 1977, replacing an earlier stand is being built. Plans call for Clarkson’s Sell Field and opposite desire to add water polo as an mcnt, salaries, travel and scholar- artificial surface that had covered the installation of lights, a new the school’s new Center for Ad- intercollegiate varsity sport may ships. Club-level programs that are the field lor 10 years. permanent seating area and rcmo- vanced Materials Processing receive financial assistance from the moving to varsity status also are The asphalt foundation will be deled press box, the Associated (CAMP). governing body of amateur water eligible for the funds. kept, although some patchmg may Press reported. Plans drawn up by the architec- polo. be necessary, athletics director Bruce The new Hulman Center floor is tural firm of Bohlin Powell Larkin United States Water Polo, Inc., Information about the grant pro- F&son said. expected to be ready for use by the Cywinski call for a combined stu- will provide up to $6,000 over a gram can he obtained from Kaia The board of trustees recently start of next season. Work on the dent center and hockey arena the three-year period to NCAA member Hedlund, Crawford Hall, University approved $500,000 for the football lootball and baseball fields should latter designed to permit conversion institutions. The funding, which is of California, Irvine, California and baseball fields, with the funds be completed by June 30. of the regulation playing area into a to hc used at the discretion of the 927 17; telephone 7 14/ X56-7590. The Market

jf Alabama a, t3nrungham ~nvltes apptu The Chknity OF North CardLv at Chapd aloyer ions and nommebons for the pos8,lon of Hitl. James A T.xytor Student Health Sarlce. $een,or Woman Admnstrator Penod of Ap The S.porIs Mednne -on of ,he James A. required D&S. ;erpons~bllity for DL II xlmtmen,. 12 months Appolntmen, beg&n Taylor Student Health Serwce. a, the Unwer worvpcn’s team and ted&in dubes I” ,hr The Market lists positions available a~ senior colleges and universlticr, ,,ng July 1. 1989 hlay Cornm+nsurate sity of North Carolina a, Chapel Hill, is seeking appropn& sea. Terms o 9 Appomtmen, junior colleges, and high schools. vlth erpenence Educal~on: Bachelor‘s de an Ass~stan, Athktlr Trainer ,o ass,s, wth the ,ons and &rienre. Rrwrnes shbuld be S&ry commensurare wth quallhcatlons: pee !equired. master‘s degree preferred athletic Lranng cdre of our intercollegiate .mt IO. Tern I yall, Ass&ant Direclor of annual appwntment Send resumeand refer All readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market IC) xpenence. Pnor administrative upenence athktes. wth prnmaiy re. ns,b~l,ty as an Jthlebcs. Wotford Ccllrqe. Sparxvnbnrg. ences to. hm Lessug. Athletic Dwxior. locate candid&r< for positions open at their Institutions, to advertise %nowkdge of NCAA rules and ~nterpreta ass,slan, atbkbr Lramrr P or football. and s.mth Carolina 29303 3860 PlorV,eas, M~ssoun Sm,cUnwers~ty, Ktrkwll~. ;~ong Man duties include overseeIng UABs responsibilities for other teams. as needs 40 6.3501 Ap licabon Deadline. Md IL. open dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate I I non revenue spolts Assist DwecIor of dIctete. This ~CSIUO~ ynll also ess,s, wrh rhe Nonheast ~san F.qualOppoltunityEmpoyer 7 purposes. hthlews lr) all areas of depanment opera routme cover.sge For our athkbc trenng Head Women’s Basketball Coach. Palt.Time tlons To appty. subml, lmer of application. 9quatics D,rrcl all asprcls of DIVISION Ill program. Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertismg (agate resume and list of references to’ Pete DerZls. Pnor sut recommendation. postmarked by May 15. Lhree cutrent teners of mommendabon to Ftonda Soulhem ~nvltes appl~a~~ons for the Athletics Director and (4) abllny 10 reach heakh a” exercise 1939. to: Char. Search Commmee. Sports p.J,,b”” “f Ass,stan, Women‘s Bask&ball ‘cyistant to the AthkUc Mrcctor S,oneh,ll Ron Wellman. Director of Alhlebcs. Honon science% Du,~es (I ) ass)%, wth the operabon Far,l,bcr rtment, UnwersQ at M,nne College. Available July I. I989 Bachelor’s Coach. Ap mlmen, Dar+ Augwt 1. 1989 Field House. lllnno~s State Uruvers~ Normal of a co-ed athletic traning taitity. (2) wpwvse mota. Room?r 00. Blennan A,hlar Complex. Deparlment ChirpumnlAthktic llhctor. Degree required Expenence in game(s) A,,““: Rexponsibi rities include: coaching, overweing lll1no1s61761. Equal Oppottmtyl clncal instruaon of s,udenls enrolled In an 516 1% Avenue SE.. M~rwwapol~s. r%nnr Ohio Northern UniversitV intiles appkcabona nanagement and schedubng. Assist I” Ihr Acoon Employer. academic progress of studentathletes. or Arhletir Trainin Major. (3) teach alhlebr da 55455. The Uwenityof Minnesota IS an ganmng team travel plans. scouting. public mnt Chairperson HPE trammg and heath9 science courses. and (4) Equal Opportunity Educator and Employer, relations, promolions, adveniring. cmrdina, Ohio Northern Un~vcrsi IS a ptivale unwersity assist wilh Ihe con,~nued development d an md sper,firally,nvitesandenrouragrsappl~ ,ng wdeo exchange. and overall ass,s16nce 10 he May 10. 1989. r&on, from women and m~nont~c~ w,th 2.500 students an Rw colleges Idcled .I”” and resume to’ Ray Pep,“. A, Athletics Trainer arhleuc ,ra,n,ng major se&n NATA + thr head roach Salary commensurate with in northwestern Ohio. Division III member of 31rector. Sonehill College, No E&ton. MA proval. Starhng dale. Augur, I, 9 989 Salary experience mlr is 1 nine month Iaccemmt theNCAAsndamcmberoftheOhiaAthle+x ~o,,,,,,,ensurate with credentials and erpn A~pkcar~on Deadknc. June I, 1 YE 9. A lener 12357 EOE. Sw& Atbktks Tralnu Rapldty expanding ence. Appkcants should submit a letter of Confewnre t B men‘s and women’s vars,ty Tra,ner Outreach Pr ram lmkin for h,ghly Ehketball of appkcabon. resume and three lenen of L m. The DC ment of Health. Physical appkcation, cunentvita. tr‘mscrip: of college recommendabon ,o. Hat Smelu Dweaor ot motivated, ener~euc 9 eMed Ath Bebcs Tran work and Uwee letters of recommendation IL!?~catron and !$s Studies has95 student en Interested in clinical and scholastic appb Athletics. Florida Southern ? allege. I I I majors and offers major programs in he&b, b May 5. 1989. to. Russ Hoff. Chaiz Athletic Lake Holl,n swonh Dove. Lakeland Flonda Academic Counselor cation d Spans Mcd~c~ne. Trainer Outreach ry.ramer Search Commme. Capital Unwerslty, rm tlknols Unwer~ty at Carbondale. Duties PhysIcal educabon. sports medicine and Program prowdesathktictraining serviceslo 33801 d An Equal Oppoltunity/Affirma~ Columbus. Ohlo 43209. Capital University IS ,nclude ass,sting the heed coach w,h ,he s&m manayeme”t as well ar sw.lce cour5es h,gh wxhools. colleges, univcrsibes. and sports live Acton Employer. and athletic traininq certificabon. The deoan Kansas State Unlnnl% oepartmcnt of an mstrtubon of the Lutheran Church and .,n qanizalion and conducl of pracuces. tin FtrstA,&iz&&n’sBes~Coach.Qual Atbktke 1s seeking applic&ions for Ihc pow clubs. NYC, Phyla.. Pocono Mtns, and Jc AAJEO Emplo up and superwsmg all rondibonmg an 3 mcnt chawperson&hle,,c dwector provides shore easily accessible from [he Lehl r Women and mtnonbes ificationr: Mhmum of bachelor’s degree. tion of Academic Counselor This position are encourEg weiqh, training phases of the program. cmr professional kadenhip for the dcpa~en, Valte Appkcatlon Deadkne, May 26. 1 2 9 z t* TPb Pnor competrhve coachmg experience at the and prowde4 overall management of pro wll re rt to the Dire&x of Academic Serw dmitmg and condoding summer camp pro SW, d resume. transcripts, and lhree referen. college level preferred. Knowledge of men’s grams and acbvities I” he&h and phyxal ces. IT”utres. m&de academic counsekng r,rarns at SIU. Candtdale should also be able basketball and proven ab,l,ty to appty that YMSes for student athletes I” football pro ces ,o. Karhleen Huot. Tramer Outreach ib recrut efkcti”ely. as well as 10 promow educatron. athletics. intramural and recrea Program Dire&or. Spats Mrd~ane Lehigh gram, conduct s,u&nLs’ needs assessment. Compliance and maintain positive pubkc relal~onr vlthln tional programs. DuUes also mcludc person. Valley, 2775 Schcenemnlk Road. Bethlehem. coordination of SU,,~MV Le.smmg Center and Tutonal Pro thr Unwers~ry and the community Requires nel mansgement. budgeli PA18017:215/8618111 activities. coordinsbon an7, control of PO gram, monitor acadcmlc regress of studen, menti Bachelor’s degree reqwred. Mas,rr’r gram facilities and ensuring Tide LX corn athkres. ass& v&h ceti .Ptcatmn. admwon. GradwteA&&ntAtbkUcRdnuRes+o~ degree preferred. thorough knowledge and sible for pmwdlng athlebc training services scholarship processin and assignment of unde&and,ng of NCAA rules and regula mcaung wth high school coaches. ass,&” wh,le supervis~ns under,,radu.,~ scuden, tions. coahng -“ewe IP essznbal: hvek E housing for studen,& s etes Master’s degree in set&g up practice schedules. rewewng cl chosen must have a clear understanding of m Counsding or related area required. expe month. full time position effave July 1, game hlms, and other ass,gned d&es by the the academic mlssvan of a good quakty with all ~“s,l,UUo”al. Pac,f,c 10 1989. Lk&ane for apptlca,lon IS May 31. t& rmm Send resu& and three leners of head basketbatl coach or alhkbc dwenor I” NCAA Dwision lll/OAC prfvalc unwerwly as and NCAA rules and re$ula,,ons. tncludm 1989. or until d candidale 1s wlccred Inter accordance wLh lhe polues and rules of ,he well as a” apprewition for the nature of a 28.1939. to tSe.s~b Cormnittee for fuademlc reference by Ma 5 ,w Brad Jacobson. Heed the development and ~mplemen,a,~on o4 mewng ynll begm wrwnediately Submit a Athletic Trainer. hrcyhui% College, Cam us Midwestern Cotkgiak Conference and Ihe broad athleoc program wth a variety of Counselor. Depmment of Athletics. Room procedures by wiwh rompkanre wll be k,ter of appl,catIon. [wo lenen of reference. NCAA S&r’ Cqmmensu~ate, wth 7 men‘s and women’s varsxy and intramural 136 Bramla e Coliseum. Manhattan, KS Center. 501 E 38th streel, Erie. PA 16 k 6. de&mined and documented. Provtde on and vita tw Chadone Wes,. Associate Dweclor. Equal Opponun,ty/Affirm&iw Action Em ence and aua ~ficabons. A&~cabon De line. s RS. Candidates must pos%ess an MA 66506. AAj2OE going relevan, educataonal actwbes and Arhtoocs&wws. Southern tlknols University. 8”egree (ph D. or equivalent preferred) and plorr mateniialn for student-athleks. a,hle,,c staff Carbondale, IL 62901431 I Ski Zhe Maket. page 22 have at leas, five years’ expenence as a AdhdCR&lU-AMlSbLC-W faculty member in a physical education pro Pan woe poslbon available in Augus,. gram leading to a degree. Canddates’ pen Administrative !r 27 hours weekty/acsdcmtc year Respon pectwes on athletics and health studies sibllkles tnclude sernng as athMi~ Miner for should be corn Ubk w,h Insbttional MIS all men’s and women’s reams. owrxelng NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY and OAC/Na plicies and guidefnes. *LUrUtOLSF.=tSF8d#UC%U~ weight morns and s,udent weight room so This is a tenure-trac 1 Omonth appo~ntmenL of Mk,nuota Responsible for operations oerw~)rs NATA ccr,ification orefcrred. Send of recommendat,on 10. Maraa L. Sanehohz. Nominarions and applicahons must be re and management of Five multi use Indoor kmne and cover le,,er by A& 28.1989. to’ Sr Associate Athlelic Director, Washington FULL-TIME ASSISTANT COACH ceived no later than May 1. 1989. Send spoti facililles and numerous outdoor facll, Seerrh Committee. As.i.tan,Al~cTralmr. state Unwmtg Bohler Gym 107. Pullman. nominauons and appkcabons kx Dr Dale L ,ues. Superwsc personnel So wise Athkbc COZO~~~-~~ld&M$~< AWU. WA93164.161 WSUinanEO/MEAuca,or WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Wilhelm.~ce~dentfor Academlc~a~rs. and Facility Equ~pment/Loc fTer rooms: su & Employer. Prowted group members are Ohio Northern Unwen~ty. Ada, Ohao 45810 pemse the Grounds Crew Perform schedul Nhkth Trdner/&+s Boccu bath. Saint encouraged to appb Ohio Northern University is an AlTirmauw ing fundions and impemen, schedule for all Joseph’s College. Maine. Full,ime. nme Northeastern University lnvltes applications for the posttion of A~on/EqualOppoltun~tyEmployer Women ac&ities/programs. Including all non uniter months. StarUing dale August Id. 1989 Assistant Coach, Women’s Basketball. THIS IS A FULL-TIME, and minorities are encouraoed to aoolv. sky users. Coordinale/suprvme cus,od~sl. Responnbnkties ~ncludc head trainer, head TWELVE-MONTH, ADMIMSTRATIVE APPOINTMENT. PosItIon men’s soccer coach to bqm program. Sports Information bilitv dlimited @z&no. Qslhcabons K..A to start July 1, 1989 closetywth Unwers~ty ys~cal Plant. Admm Celiiftca,e reauwed. -&s,er’s deqree pre Associate A.D. ister operational systems’ key control. inven km4 soccer coechln upcnence. Salary: Bachelor’s degree and coaching experience required rory. purchasmg. secunry. shop ockers. N~abie.Send&erc?application resume fac,hbespro&and master schedule Adnun Assodate Lhctad Athktim. Cenbal Mlch. references ,o. Rick Slmonds. D&or ai wll m&de m&a public relations for Lorai igan University invites applications and nom ister budgets. Work with department user Athletics, Saint JoT College, Windham, Responsibilities unll m&de assisting the head coach m the organization raps #andIe adm,n&r&e maners for inationsfor,hepos,oon ofAssc.zate D~redor ME 04062. 207/89 6766. Saint Jowphs Duties: Prepare an dnd administration of a Division I Women’s Basketball Program with of Athletics Responsibilities include athletic 8,trec,or Olher assianed duties. Bachelor’s College is an Equal Opportumty Employer pos,crs. presr releases. game programs. ckyree requred, Ma&is referred Minimum emphasis on recruitment rnheting and promoUons. summer spats AuIktic Tralner/Assbtant to the Atbkdc contesl promoUons. m-d qmrhg d WDsUrs camps. coaches car club. football and ban four years’ Spans Faci Pities Management to the NCAA and Iowa Conference Qualifica cq,znence Mm,mum $25.CCO Send resume, Dinctoc Serve as athtelic trainer for program ke,ball game management. football and of seven varsity teams. ass& dwector at tions: A BA degree I” a rela,ed field requwedd. Salary negotiable lener of application and Vlree leners of ret bask&ball radio and TV. r&wok alhle6c athlebcsvnth”snouss”pponurskrand,each MA preferred. SalaT commensurate w,h tickets and athletic feahttes Candndates ommende&on. postmarked rhr gblls and expenence of the candidate Send resume and letter of application to: must hold a mas,er’s degree- preferabty I” u)’ Char. Search Cornmae.. Starling Date. A 12 month. non~tenure ap Jeanne Rowlands athletic administration-and have held an poln,ment begwung June I, 1989 Appkca adm~rvaratwe pos~bon I” athletics at the tion Procedure: Interested candidates should Arena Annex college level for at least three yea” wh submit a formal letter of application, current Northeastern Unwersity extenswe nence I” college athletic pro ma. rranscnpu and three pmfess~onal refer Boston, MA 02115 motlonsan T mahtmg. Dwwon I expenence ences to. Bob B,ene, D,redor of Athkbcs, -i6caliy invites and encourages applica dewed Salary commensurate with ex+ Loras College. Dubu ue. Iowa 52001. Renew An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Actlon Employer ence. To a submit letter of appllcaUon. Uons from women and minorities. of applirirbons willIegin April 30, 1989 resume anP three letters of reFerence ti Morwomsn kbhba me U~IK~IQ Action Employer AfFim-alive Action/Equal Oppanwty Em. 22 THE NCAA NEWS/Apt-II 19,1999 I,egislative Assistance 1969 Column No. 16

NCAA Bylaw 13.1.4-g- recnriting tatives of an institution’s athletics interests is prohibited in NCAA Bylaw 13.1 - recnriting contacts contacts subsequent to accordance with Bylaws 13. I .2.1 and 13.1.2.2. Further, all during the same day other recruiting legislation applies subsequent to the occasion National Letter of Intent signing of the National Letter of Intent signing unless specifically and in the same category NCAA Divisions I and 11 member institutions are reminded provided for in the legislation. The Divisions I and 11 subcommittees of the Legislation that in accordance with the provisions of Bylaw 13.1.4.9, and Interpretations Committee recently confirmed a staff subsequent to the occasion on which the prospect signs a NCAA Bylaw 15.1.3-financial aid interpretation of Bylaw 13. I that any number of contacts National Letter of Intent, there shall be no limit on the made in the same category (i.e., either at sites other than the number of contacts with a prospect, the prospect’s relatives reduction resulting from a prospect’s educational institution or on the grounds of the or legal guardians by the institution with which the prospect student-athlete’s income prospect’s educational institution) during the same day has signed; however, such contacts must be consistent with after completion of eligibility (defined as 12:01 a.m. to midnight) count as one contact. the provisions of Bylaw 13.1.4.9. This being the case, the The NCAA Legislation and Interpretations Committee Consequently, if coaches in different sports contact a institution with which the prospect has signed is not required recently reviewed the provisions of Bylaws 15. I, 15. I. I and multisport prospective student-athlete on the grounds of the to follow the contact and evaluation calendar for basketball 15. I .3 and confirmed that a member institution would be prospect’s educational institution at different times during and football as set forth in Bylaw 13.1.3 for that prospect, required to reduce the financial aid of student-athletes who the same day, one institutional contact would be utilized. with the exception of the provisions of Bylaw 13. I .4.9. This participate in a “barnstorming” tour (e.g., basketball compe- does not permit the contact or evaluation of other prospective tition against teams composed of former players from the Baseball program reinstated student-athletes who may be associated with the signed same institution or against other outside teams) within the St. Michael’s College has officially announced that var- prospect outside the permissible contact or evaluation institution’s state or general area when the student-athletes sity baseball will be reinstated for the 1989-90 academic periods. receive remuneration beyond actual and necessary expenses year, ending a nine-year absence of the sport from the The NCAA Council has confirmed for Divisions 1-A and for their participation. campus. I-AA football and Division I basketball that any contact at At the close of the 198 1 season, the college decided to drop the prospect’s educational institution shall be confined to the NCAA Bylaw 13.5.2.3.3-transportation by baseball and softball from its athletics program because of permissible contact period and shall not exceed one visit per charter airplane on official paid visit the inclimate spring weather that resulted in intensified week; once the contact period ends, a member of the The Legislation and Interpretations Committee recently scheduling. institution’s coaching staff is precluded from visiting the high reviewed the provisions of Bylaw 13.5.2.3.3 and confirmed However, when the school joined the Northeast-10 Con- school to contact a prospective student-athlete who has that a member institution may use an airplane owned ference (NCAA Division II) in 1987, it was with the signed a National Letter of Intent. personally by one individual to provide transportation to a understanding that baseball and softball, both conference Finally, inasmuch as a student-athlete who has signed a prospect on an official visit. Further, the committee recom- sports, would be reinstated as soon as possible. National Letter of Intent is considered a prospect until the mended that in order to simplify the application of Bylaw Perry Bove has been named head baseball coach. He has student has enrolled in a full-time program of studies at the 13.5.2.3.3, the regulation be amended to delete the reference a total of 22 years of coaching experience at the high school, institution, all in-person contact with the prospect, the to an airplane owned personally by one individual and to American Legion and semipro levels. He is a 1975 master’s prospect’s relatives or legal guardian shall be made by those: stipulate instead that when an institution utilizes any aircraft degree graduate of the University of Vermont. institutional staff members who are allowed to recruit and other than commercial airline transportation, the institution The Purple Knights will play their home games on a new scout off campus; in-person, offcampus contact by represen- must pay the charter rate for the use of such aircraft. baseball diamond adjacent to the campus quadrangle. - -

Athletics, Phrical Education and Kecreation. sition to coach Women’s Field Hockey and NCAA D~vls~on Ill phtlosophy. Responsibilities ration: recruiting. Quakficabons: Bachelor’s Coach Swtmmlng, University ot Arizona. l-he Head Coach will be responsible for the LacrasvandloteshlnthemlnorlnPh cal Include the plannin and operation of the Dqree Demonsbaled coaching and organ,. McKsk Center Rm. 311. Tucson. AZ 85721. or~anw&on. dlrecuon and ahministration of Educatron (Exercise, Nutrition and s tress varsity progrzxn un 3 er the dire&on of the rational skills. Salary: Stipend plus room and 602 621 2131 The Unwers~ty d Arizona IS the NCAA Division Ill women’s basketb.sll Management) and in the tnstmctional a&w. head f&II coach. YM”Q as dcfemw board M~nontycand~datessre stmng an L qual Opportunity/Affirmative Actton The Market pr ram This mcludes the implementation tk*p ram AbIll to recruit studentathktes coach. recruiting. and possi6le teaching of to a ply Applicatiom DeadlIne IS Employer an 7 maintenance of standards d perform of qua7 sty for Red? hock y and I.crossc. HPE service courses. caachmo ,n (I sport APPPusnts should send a letter of a plication Assbtdnt Wmmlng Cmch. The United ancc conrlstercnt tith the Mills College goals Masteis d ree requwed. acuity position other than football during win&r or spiing dOl,Q v&h a resume. vhrch tncvdcsP the Staten Military Academy at West Poant. Full d academic and athktlc ucelknce The Applicants 778 ould send resume and letter of names, addresses and telephone numbers tune (12 ma& poslUon). involves working Conlinueiifi-vm puge 21 Head Coach must have a thorough knowi inquiry immedmtety to: Al Van Wie. Chair. wth both the Men’s (Dmaon I) and Women‘s ed c d. and commitment to, compliance Depanm~nt of Physical Education Athletks. Football Coach. Hoban Call (DMsion II) swimming programs. Rcsponsi May 3. 1989. or until posltlon is tilled. A@ wi tf the rules. regulabons. and policies of the The College d Wooster, Wooster, A H 44691 Athletics, i”ktWrbc,Q Urw’ers~ty. PO Box 14456 Hobar? and William blllties include workout organiratlon. on cation Procedure Letter d apphcsbon. re NCAA. Temhing respznsibilitier lncludc sew The College d Wcoster 1s en lnde “dent 720. Spnnghrld. Ohlo 45501 AA/EOE me an Afflmmtive Ation/Eqqusl Opportunity d=ck cmching. recruiting and various other sume and rderrnccs should be mailed to’ ice classes in racquet sponS. possible BQU& kberal arts institution with a tra r Itton of Employer. Hoban Colkge is .s liberal arts duties as assigned Kevin O’Ncill. Had Men’s Bask&II Cmch. LlduukzCmrdirvta - FootbulL Summary tics or other courses based on the ~;,:l=nc= in undergraduate education. AAf This position IS responsible for coaching the indltutron placing strong emphasis on aca !hcrrtrons R ej wed xzis: EFQz%r Marquette unlvcrsl(y. 1212 west Wisconsin qualiBcationsofthea~lzsnt. Quallflcations: demic achievement Hobart Coil e corn. vidual shout have demonstrated abrkty in Avenue, Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53233 Mar. defense for the Urvvcrs~ty of Pennsyivania bchelor’s dcgrrr (r&t=r’. r=+rred) ,n van,ry foorball program and serwng as coor petes in Division Ill of the NCM, the‘@ .CA.C. coaching, but previous college coaching Unlvelsity is an Affirmative Action/ physical educahon or r&led ne Pd. Successful d,nalor of tht rrrtzrc dcl+r~se Thlr pos~uon andthelnde nd=ntColkg=Arhkuc Confer. expncncc 8s not required. Salary cornmen @portunIty Employer. expncncc an teaching and coaching at the ~lla~idindherfmtballpqlramopra~ns encc (ICA. 6=.). surate with experience Pkasc send letter of LMxnm’S A.sdBwlt Bu*emap cash. The colkgiute level. Salary: Commensurate with FOOtball as asmgned. Will axsrst with Rcruitin . scout appli~aUmto:CPT5 JoH~II.M.Ath!etlc unl”enlty of the Pa&c Invites appkcants for degree and experfence. Application Pmce counsekng of players and 8,son Dir&w ODlA&sMA. Yv est P&t. NY 10996. the pcsitlon of Assistant Women I Bask&II due ‘Send letter of appkcabon. resume. and Apphcsuon Deadllnc. May 26, 1989 Fo&nll--lnWm. Great entry ,nro college a‘2 letic CondltloninQ. Knowledge Needed: A softball Coach Th,s 1s z, full.bm=. 12monUI a three letters d referrnce to. Helen Canall. college degree or e uivalent is required Herd men* Bwtmmlng CmchlAdjortct Phy T” Dwector of Athletics, c/o Perxonnel O&e. football co-aching mth (1 successful Division rent. Primary responsibilltks inclu e r= Ill program Full~time respansibllities rnclud. Apphcant must also 7l av= had numerous deal Fducatkn lnsbuctoc Full+me. nme cruiting. prachce and game planning. player Mills Cd 5COOMaAnhurBtwd.,Oakland. ing recruiting. admimstratnn and coaching ars d experience playing and/or coaching SSUXIU Gradttatc Asslstmt Coah. Asnst month appointment. Starting Sala : Corn skill development. scouting and other duties Califomla .%i 613 Appkcabon Deadkne. May (defensive lhnc or receivers) Mmont~es are Pootball .st the huth school and/or colleae with fall and spring practices and games merlsuratevlth expencnct? and quali r Gabon> 9. 1989. fills Call l 1s .s private. liberal ati as CMlQ,Wd by the Head Coach. Quakflca ospewlly encoura ed to apply! Room and lewl. erpeoally .&penence as i d&n& Position Available: Au ust 21. 1489 tIead tions~ Bachclois D=gr.x (Master‘s pr&mzd). college for women 7 ocated I” the San Fran board. stipend an fringe benefits package position coach. Candidates should possess couch us responslbk 8or all aspects of the demonstrated successful coxhing experi cko Bay area EOE MFH plus a chance to roY, professlone+ Contact the ablkty to counsel and advise playws and swimming and diving progmm. including ence at the Dwwon I level. wtrludlng recrw J,m Blackburn. ?I:, Football Caach Ran be sbk to motivate recruits, players and program plann~ng.developmcnt,adm~n~str~ a working knowledge of NCAA Womda Asdsbmt Bdutbd Comch. Awla. ‘“9. Me June I, 1989. Respons~blcfor reCruitm=nt dol hMacon Colk e. Ashland. Vi;gtnia alumni to support the program cnthuslastl~ national champmnshlpn. finwhlng no lower tion and staff management Conduct the regulations. comnutment to academic sue 23 &I 5.004/752?3 23 cd Some management ex rience would than fourth, and plwn fro, twce ConBCt program in adherence vnth Unwers~ty Big 0 ccss of stud=“, athktcs. and ercellent corn d stud=nt.athktes. coechmg and other dutws as assigned by the head coach Coaching br !=l~ful but not requ,r~$?Appkrabons~ June Walker, Ass&at= %. wedor of Athkticr. Conference and NCAA policies. procedures munication and organizational skills. Salary He& Lacms~/Assistant Fmtb&l Coach. philosophy and teachi concepts must be Strrle. Head Football Coach. Unw=rs~ty Trenton State College. Trenton, New Jersey and ngulallons. ldenti and recruit the aca cammcns”r.9te vvith eqxricnce. ApplKauan The Unrvcrsi of Rochester seeks to appomt van,a. 235 South 33 Street. Phrla 08650 AA/EOE. demrcaliyquekhed and ‘t; Ighiy slulkd student Deadkne May 8. 1989 pl=ase foward letter compatlbk wth those o“8 head coach. Know1 an assistant Fwtball caarh for its Division Ill edge of NC&4 rules 1s wquired Bachelor’s athletes. Establish and maintam an enwron d application, rrrume and three ktt=rr of program wth an added administrabve or degree IS required. Three years of successful AssIstant F&U CoachpDef=nsfw IJrx. men1 that IS conducwe to the acsdemlc reference to. Melissa DcMarchl, Women’s coaching responslblkty The posltlon is .s full Summary The University d PennsylvanIa I* success of the student athletes Develop and coachmg =xp=n=nc= at high school lwel or “me. acadermcyear staff $slbo? ,n the Swimming seeklng candldates for Defensw bne Cmch mammn &&we ~nteration vnth students. beyond - D~vwon I e~enence preferred Depaltmenr of Sports and ~reabon. The This posit!on assists in all aspectsofccachw~g peers. faculty. staff. administrators. alumna Salary dependent upon .&,xrienc=. Appb by University comy*rs as .s member of the wnd,ng r=sume and three letters of mcom in the football program wth specific poslhon h.&tant Cinch. !3wimnhg (lk+ Uniwrsity and the pubhc. ~mrted. sppropnate teaching tunity Employer Uruvcrs~ty Athktic Association A mwtel’s responsibilities. assi ned through the De mend&ion to: Dr Joann Rutherford. Head dunes and Includes the mcruitment and of Arizona. full time pos,oon. Bachelonclud= partment of Ph ica Education. Quallflca Coach Women’s f%sketball. &we&y of arelated8eld.andpnorpla ngandcoaching bon, Requ,r=d &Gchelois degree. Minunum State University invites applicabons for the finsoun Columbia. PO Box 677, Columbia, n-e”, I” 08 season conditioning programs. A experience in coachmg swimmers in both por~tlon of ssslstarnt women’s basketball upcnence are pr=f=rred it lary IS compeu college degree 8s requwd and applicant sprints and long d&rmce wents lncludmg two ars’coachingexperienceatthecollege Missouri 65205. Equal Opponunlty/Affirma tive. based on uallfkations and aperknce coach. Oualifications: (I) Degree. B S mini t,ve Act~on Employer must have had -ri=nc= playin and/or recruiting, knowledge of NCAA ruler and kve, T or related equlvaknt ezpenence wh mwn. M.A. prefemd. (2) Prior coaching/ To apply, send 4 etter of appl~cauon. resume. coachmg football at the college Ieve.Q Mworrty reyulat~ons. Salary commensurate wth qual demon&at& knowledge of swimming and rerrubng/playn ex .nence at the Dws~on Awwarlt Wamr Basketball Coach: full and the names of three references to Jeffrey ~~~d*~~~~“,~~t~~~~~~~ dwmg. cortdtt!onlng and trmmg. pracbce. bme. IO month porntion; responsibilities in candidates are encour ed to appb. Candi I level is preferrex (fY&on must be ener Vennell. Drrector of S rts & Recreabon. dates for the Defensive “ii me Coach px~t~on meet administration and the abili to coach g&c. highly motivated and eager to mcrwt, elude on.court coxh,ng. cmrd,nat= r=cru,t Unrwsity of Roch=st=r, k ochester, NY 14627. ktt=r of application. resume and three letters U-E hghty sblled athlete. Prefemxl: Lc hclois mg. sc-oumg. other adm,nlstratw= dubes as arc encouraged to s=nd B c-r letter and cd persoonsl ulauons skills: (4) Must be Equal r&ortunity Employer (M/F). Steele, Head F&II Coach. of recommendation to. Frank Busch. Head iti7ovkdg=ebl= “Bo NCAA rules and regula assi ned by head coach. uiremenb in See The Markel. page 23 tlons. Responslbllws. (1) Recruiting and clu 2 demonstrated ablktyto T<e tosbdent. athleles within the philosoph of Ivy League. evaluation d athktes on a natIonal level ~ II Coach Master’s D=grw Fa In~liqban +ge 1s seelrrnj travel requtrrd. (2) Assist rhe head cbach in BA. Master’s preferred: pnor & I” I expenence and/ormcruiting rience prderred: salary I” appropriate field requwed. prefer=“== will an intern to war m ~tr Dwwon Ill footba dally ractlce sessions and planning thered: be wen to those wth coachmg erpenence rcgrelm The pabon IS a six month rcgram (3) &her d u ti es as aswned by the head commensurste WCT exxpmncc & ablhty: application procedure. wnd resume and two at Re ‘Ollej’ level in football *on++ L ~nnrng on or about August Id. R!csponsi KENT STATE UNIVERSITY letters of rccommendalion by May 12, 1989. backQro”n I” another sports dsrl bjlities: D~recl on field coachm wth spec~t?c to: Jean Mane Bum, Head Coach. Brown dldatcs must be able to function el? rn group res nsibilities; film .%I% video evalua~ Head Women’s Basketball Coach Unws~,Bbx 1932. Prondcncc. RI 02912. the conteli of a l1bersl altrr college vl a tions. 6tu .r cnt counwkng: game plan pr=pa Brown n,ven,ty 1s an AtXrmatrve Adron/ bual Opportun~ry Employer nsible for the admin- ent State Univer- Field Hockey COE COLLEGE sity and the rules and regulations of the the NCAA and the Mid- American Conference. The Head Coach is responsible for the devel ap~llcaUons and nominations for a nine Director of the Clark Racquet Center monti appdntmenr I” the Department d Women’s FkM Hockey/lxmase Coach: PO opment and implementation of the intercol iate basketball rogram Coe College mutes nomtnattons and apphcatwns for the posItIon of Dtrechx consistent with the Universihjs commiQnent % e Head Coat rl reports of the Clark Racquet Center. The Director will report directly to the President to the Director of intercollegiate Athletics and is charged with the and have responsibilitw for mana9tn9, schedulmg, mamtatnmg, and promottng selectjon, su i-vision and retention of the assistant coaches. He/she the Clark Racquet Center as well as coaching and recruiting responslblllhes for is responsibe r for the implementation of a successful recruitment DIRECTOROF Ihe Coe Collesr tntercollegiate tennis teams (men’s and wornen’s-NCAA program of student-athletes conducive to the academic and athletic Dwiston Ill) success of the student-athlete throu h the faculty ahrisor for athletics. CORPORATERELATIONS The Clark Racquet Center, to open in November 1989. will house four tennis The Head Coach will re resent the ?I-nwerslty before various groups, courts, four racquetball courts. two squash courts, a 2Wmeler track, an including the media, tE e alumni, and fund-raising. He/she must AND SPECIALEVENTS aerobics room, a weight room. hue classrooms. locker facthtws. and a pro shop maintain at all times the hilosophical position and theme of the The center till also encompass six outdoor tennis courts. public relationshJ invohecf mth the position, and must perform other The Amateur Softball Assoclatlon is seeking candidates tasks as assign by the Athletic Director. Applicants should possess the B.A. and demonstrate success m coachmg for a national office staff position. Candidate criteria in- terms, management and pubkc relations. Direct applications to. QUALlFlCATlONS: Minimum of Bachelor’s Degree with Master’s cludes: undergraduate degree required, Master’s degree Degree hfemd. preferred. Experience directly related to sponsorship, mar- Dr. John E. Brown President SAlARE Commensurate with background and experience. keting, communications and membership benefits is most Cw College critical. A full job description will be furnished on request. 1220 F1rs.t Avenue NE TERM OF APPOlNTm 12.month position. All applications must be received no later than May 1,1989. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52402 STARTING DATE: July 1,1989. ASA offers a comprehensive benefit package and a salary Coe College I an Independent four.year co-educational liberal arts college APPLlCKllON DEADLJNE April 17.1989. commensurate with experience and qualifications. Send re- situated m Cedar Raptds, Iowa. a metrofnhtan community of 140,ooO residents sume, including salary history, to: Founded in 1851 and historically related to the Presbflenan Church. Coe 1s a please forward letter of application, professional resume and letters of charter member of Ihe Associated Colleges of the Midwest and has chapters of reference to: Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. Mr. Don E. Porter Mr. Paul V. Amodio. Director Amateur Softball Association Deadlme for applu,tlons 1s May 15. 1989 The posItton wll be available lntercoll iate Athletics 2801 N.E. 50th Street September 1, 1989. KENTSTA 3% UNIVERSI-IY Kent, Ohio 44242 Oklahoma City. OK 73111 Coe College 1s committed in spirit and actIon to being an Equal Oppxtunlty/ 405/424-5266 Affinnatwe Actlon Employer KENT STATE IS AN EQUAL OppORTUNllY EMPWtER THE NCAA NEWS/April 19.1989 23 - - ,nsurancc.lmtuition torfacut~chakirenand Dwision Ill). Competitive sabry Send letter d ineventmmnagement.su Nisiondstudent usualintemjunlg likelwp.zysndlo hours. DMskm fll Fdid. Unwewy of Rochester appkcabon. resume. three ktters d recomb employers. and other k.tics as asugned. 5pwse Mittikidn Universe : filkktn University but II you succeed. we’ll keep ,.xp “8 orever! For Ocrober 13. 1990. and October 19. Is ayber d NCAA$ivision II1 and the rnendation and transcnpt to’ Allen AC-~. Assistantship Includes tuition waiver and Send clips. resume and cover letter to. Edtto 1991 Contact Jeff Verwell. 716/2754301 stl nd. Studies in the followng graduate Cd c Conference dllknolsand W,uonsin. rd. Eastern College SponS Publishing. 37 Director of Athletics. Elmhurst College, 190 vkmdsuayasu. Coastal Carokna c*ttegr Prospect Ave. Elmhurst IL 60126. fie I=ds are excluded from this program. Bust. The rrkmity h= four schools. Tabx Schcd Trask Road. Peabody, MA 01960 oh yeah. The Market ncss. Engineering, Commumcations and d Business. College of Arts and Saences. one more thing pu must be fun to have needsa team to fill ahvehweam tournament Spoti Admm~stration. Send letter dappkca College of fine ti. and School of Nursing. around on September a9. 1989 AIs0 Imbng for B tion and resumetw John Glassmire,MaMger Full time enrollment is at I .625 and has been home game Nowmber 7. 1989. Contact, Conrinued from page 22 Physical Education dArhltic unpment Box6B9.0h~oUniver increasing steadily The Untvers~ty has a Debbie Fore. BOY349 28 I4 sky, Athen%io 45iOl sound Rnanclsl position. hasoperated”nthe Wana’s i3dddt. Dkwont. me Universaty degree in phyxcaf educabon or related field black” for 18 consecu”~~ years and has a Open Dates d Kansas IS seeking a Dw~stons I team tor Master’s degree in related 6eld. Previous Phy?ddEducsmn I- andAssrsmlt Gmduutc Aishhrtt or Pm%nme As&lank Mm~~--ations.l Bad!e Kansas State Untvers~ty us seeking one indi $30 mullion endowment New and remodeled our Lsdy Jayhati Daal Clasnc, December I -nence as head coach at Dristan I instltu Ibuildings htghltght the excellent physwl Warnen’s Basm DMshr I. Louisiana 2. 19B9 Guararttee wallable. Call 913/E&4. bon. please send ktterdapplwbon. resume. lois Degree required. Masteis Degree desir wdual who is interested in bemg cltber a able 2 Ability to dfectiveiy recut wthan a raduate assistant or a part time assistaL /lecalkbes Decatur. Illinoa: Decatur 1s located Tech University is seeking a Dwston I team 4938. three letters d reference. and Lhc narres. about mdway from Chicago and St. Lows. torour LadyTechster Dial Classic, Dxember Women’s h.d&bdl. Dhisioan 111. Eastern addresses and telephone numbers of three strong academic background 3 College i?esponsibilitien to include floor coaching, playing expenence or equ1vaknt college oncampus recrutment and pm and post. and 45 miles west of Urbana/Champaign 1.2. 1989 Guarantee svatlabte. Conlaa: CannaUart State UT has opmngs individuals ho may be contacted for funher (Unwersity of Illinws) The population IS Ma7 Kay Hungate. 318/25741 I I for its TtpOff Tournament ovember 18th mformation to: h thick Director of Athkt coaching experience Type of Appantment. season condtbonmg. Stipend is $7.500 wth Non~tenure track acadcmic~year appoint autdstate tulbon waver for graduate assist about 95,000. Ftinci I industnes Include ubmen’s Bask- llhi.&m 1. Unwxrty d and 19th. 1969. Guarantee Contact. sharkne IX. low. StateUnwemty 1330lwn Building, gram p~ocessmg (e. r St&y, A.DM.). man Peter. Dwector of Athkbcs, 2031456 5458 Ames. LA MO1 1 Applicabon Deadkne. May ment Salay Negobabk. conastcnt wth ant Send re.wmc and letters of reco,nmen. Nebraskalxz-zdn.NeedartaamforThank.+ qualifications Appl~cabon Deadkne. May I, dation to’ M&Ida Mossman. Head Women’s da&&n (Caterpltlar. Firestone). and other givin Tournament Guarantee plus. Also bbm?nr Bavketidl. wdsbn 1. U”lwslty of 1. 1989. Iowa State University is an Equal J wtdustnal activities. The city is Opporlun~ty/Aflm.sbn Action Emplayer. 1969 Application Procedure Pease forward Basketball Cmch. Sute 133. Bram .eed%r& boy game with guarantee Fkmda seeking home games to RII December resume. recommendations and inquiries to served by two hospitals, a good school sys Contact eye H,gh, Assistant C-h. 402/ I, 2 or February 20. See the sun in the writer Mark Moms. Head Hockey Conch. Athleuc tern. a communirycdkge and an outdadrng 4726462 Call Lisa O‘Connor. 904/3754683. ez.tenr,on Department. Clarkson University. Potsdam. y 12.1989. Kansas state 1s prk and recreation program. Appkcabons. -‘s I?ahtbd - L Un,vers,ty d 5566. Tennis NW York 13676 Clarkson Un~wstty 1s an an Equal Opportunity/Affirmatwe Adoon Arkansas IS seebng a team for the Lady k’s Baskclhtl. 0hisk.n II. III. Sam MI. Employer Razorback Tbanhwng Shootout. Nowem chael’s College, Vermont. 1%lwbng for one rcsume.graduatewhmltranscriplandthree her 2425. Guarantee Catt: Trwey Mays. team for the “Dot” Jacobs Tournament. HesdGnchdWcn’lTennlsand uasb. Iktten d recommendauon to. Merle W. Chap Williams Cd!-ege invites a licabons or the 501/521 6738 December 28 & 29, 1989. Excellent Guaran man. Chair of ph ical Educabon. Mtlklon Basketball. IlMskm Ill. Hampden.Sydney tee. Contact. Jim Cawiano. 802/655 2000. slbon d Head Coach &&e:s and FamkyMembuandCouchhFt@AEdw Miscellaneous I Llnivemty. 1184 J Mann. Decatur. IL 62522 in its ext2504 E uash Responab,l,bes Coach men’sws,ty dh. bvnkmeu- mecar muca lion. Fulltime temporary on-year sabbaocal IYll+~n Unwerslty 1s B” Mwmatlw Action. Tournament held “i: orem tennls and squash teams and assist in the IEqual Opportunity Employer FoabaL Dlrbm 111. Gnnnon Ur&wxity. a administration of these programs Teach ~&am-ersb;ainning Augusl 1989 Ma, Sport Educalon Scholmrahlos. Graduate 9. Cuarantecs included Call. ,Wanam Bwketbd Players wanted for Hun physical educabon actuwbes and take kadep ank and salary dependent study I” Span Coach,ng, SporiManagement Tony Shaver, BC4/22343Bl. L27cti~:~~~‘n~2~~~E3~ ship in the training of physical education upon qualifications. Teach courxes withm the Sports Medicine. Spor( t3nncu Management r”“” lBask< club team. beg&nnlng 9/ bkdx Sees Divisbn III (Not F4snMmy). AD.614/671 74 5 I 9 Prefkr posLs. Good pay & be” ts PIcase ~nsbuaon for the teachtyl d tennis and Department wlh an cmphasls m the majors leadln to Master’s degree Schalarsh,ps The Un~venty d Rbchester is se&in one srrhnming- La Salle University Relay meet squash Qualifications Candidates should tore. These classes include (a) Physw$zgy. availab & for 19B9academwyear. Internships r; ‘.‘a;g;- Ferenc. Pets 7632, Knszwta ter team for Its tournament September 8 E IO. , ” (NCAA order d evenb) wanted. su teams have a baccalaureate degree (advanced de (b) History and Pnnci es d ph 1c.1 E!dduca slso ava~labk in each area Inter&ed students 1989. Guaranw. Call. George Perry, 716/ (men and women) October 28. 1969, I I gree preferred). college &chm or cornpa tion and (c) the &&tbdl Lacfo, yrs. should contact: Admlssnns Office. United I 2755630 a tn. Ccmtact. John Lyons. 215/951 1520. rabk u~cri~~e. tiintmenl: Bh e aoooint Teach acttvity clasvs as assigned: (a) om States Spoti Acade One Academy DIIH. I mere will be at lhe Instructor or a&istant en’s wr ht trammg and (b) tenna. Serve as Daphne. Alabama 36? 26 1 aoO/262USS4 I State Uni&ity needs lnstwctor d pr&s.sor level with either a 0°F or 1 three Head %men.s Basketball Coach In tins The United States Sportlr Academy accepls I year inltlal contract. The salary will h corn position the faculty member wll (a) actively students regardless d race, rel’ ion. sex or It Coach &gnn August mer!s~rate mth qudUicabons and -mce lecrull prospecuvc female studentathlele to wtlonal origin. SACS accreddlt 3 Applications. Applicants should submit a Willamette University. (b) Develop yaxly wkkl (I- Decatur lmnclta 52522. 1vlth ~nstrwtor rank WIII teach bax phyxal letter d a~ltcatnn. a resume and have three game schedule.(c) organize and direct team ‘os~t~on. Assistant football coach. heed golf atiducabon skills classes. handle offenstve I I&R d recommendabon sent to: Robert R. ractices. (d) develop ye+ athleuc span roach. intramural dwector, and teaching in ‘ootbell responrnb~kbes. recrut and assist Peck Chair, Department d ph ical Educa rr udget. (e) order and rcham athktic equi he Physical Education Department. -fh,s ,s a !uitb adminisbation duties in football. and bon. Athkbcs and Recreauon. G lkams Cd. ment and uniforms. r ostmah letter d app r I linemonUt. non tenure back (:oach and admInister total varsity baseball kge, Williamstown, MA 01267. cation, vitae. three letters of reference and I Deadline: May 10. 1989. Williams F allege II raduate transc+ts by May 2, 1989. to’ Dr ;~t%%k: ;r:h2:&$$ an Equal Opportunity/Affwmatwc Action 9 uke Ann Carson. College of liberal Arts, i Willamette Urwen~ 2 ;lem. OR 97301. I Employer If the golf pro&m. organnc and dir&t& Equal Opportuntty m aye’ Women and ntramural pr ram. and recrubng for both ,.cord&tor I” cdk& or brge high school a minorities urged to app o&all and go7 f Academ,c awgnment wll ITIUSL Send tetkr d application and three n&de teaching under raduate courses in ctters d support ty June 9. 1989. to. Char, Track & Field he Phyxal Education L rtment Qlalifi. ~ootball/Baseball Search Commltiee. De :abons. Master’s Degree in ph ‘ci~l Educe rrltmcntdHe& and Human Petiormance. Graduate Assistant tonorrelatedlicldinrequired 6 monstrated HeadTrackandFkklCwd-..W6ltmOm@n SPORTS INFORMATION ~ucceas coaching and teach) at the e Slate Cw Responsible for all aspects of GmduateAsskml Graduate Asslsbsnt rndary school or cdlcge Iwe.“a Salary and I NALA men, and women‘s track and field pmbon avalbble for3 e 1989 90 acadcmlc ‘ri e Bedit Salary commensurate wh IMtorkl Intern. lf you have a flair for mting teams at fouryear. liberal arts college. Teach yearesAssirrtsnt~~ntMsnager.Dubes ual anonsand background Seven pelcwt md editing, love football and hockey and DIRECTOR the0 healVl and xtivftycoutxes in Dlvlston include but are not ,mtied to: laundry operas i% CREFcontnbunon aher one ,.a~ social twave the desire to grow with the best sports dH&aste~!, me I” physlcal educebon. bon. ,ssung ad remwry d uniforms and ecu+. group health and major medical rmagazines m the Eastern Unrted States. Quinnipiac College is seeklng an energetic Individual to be its health or r&ted ^a eld required, doctorate equipmentwc!>eamsfortrauel.aswting nsurancc. group tOldI disability. group lkfe ,H ’R looking for you. Of courw them’s the desirable. Expenence at cdl e level pre Sports Information Director beginning July 1, 1989. fed Nine-m*. tenurebact$egins Sept. L 15, ~2S.m minimum. Send letter, ~lta and Responsibilities will include daily contact with the sports media, developing brochures and schedules, soliciting advertising as HEAD BASEBALL well as keeping accurate statistical records of all players for hskbnt km’s and Wmen’s Track and 1SITE 8 WEIGHT NCAA. conference and instItutIonal purposes. l=kJd Corch Kansas St& fJnkmR,t B.S. COACH me. minimum Uveefive dexpi- The successful candidate should be energetic and well+rganlzed. at3 ,neon I Level. Level I psAC CerUficaUon lO-month, full-time employment. Experience in sports information or media relations is helpful. preferred. Recruit quaIlRed NCAA Dwwon I Responsibilities include: Starting salary S2O.OOC~ studentathletes and coach all throwing events Home meet admlnistraUon. Asat .Coachtng and admmtstenng Dw. 1ASSISTANT FOGTBALL COACH L head coach with assigned duties Submit Interested candidates should send a resume to kckr of application. resume and three refer II baseball program. entes by May 12. 1989. to: John Cspnotti. l Recruiting academicaltyotiented DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS studentathletes. QUINNIPIAC COLLEGE Manage site for all home lntercdlegiate athletic con- l Coaching fall sport (preferably tests. supervise weight room and1 weight training prog- HAMDEN, CT 06518 football ~ defensive line). ram, assist head football coach im organlration and ad- *Teaching selected courses in the An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. ministration of all phases of the iv-dercoflegiate football HPER Dept or other areas within Volleyball the mwc-mty. program. Bachelor’s degree required: previous college coaching experience preferred. Head wda Vdk+fl Conch - Cenrm Quditications: Master’s Degree Minimum starting salary: $2(0,664 + comprehen- Mkh& Untw&. Responsibilities: Overall admrmtra6on, p!anning,tratnmg. recruiting. required. sive benefits for thts full time, TO-month. non-tenure budgetary management of Division I ~011~ Salary: Commensurate with quali- track position. ram: admnstration of summer fications and experience. William Paterson College. on a 250~acre suburban cam- Applicah Dudhe: May 1,1%9. pus 20 miles from New York City, IS an accredited state coachmg of volleyball class. Quakfications: college ofterrng 50 undergraduate and graduate prog- COMMISSIONER Bachelor’s d ree required. Master’s pre ferred, succeu ‘B ul collegiate ~lleybell coech~ UNIVERSITY OF rams. WFC rs an affirmatrve action/equal oppodunity ng erpedence and thorough knowledge and employer. comm,trnent to NW rules and regulations. INDIANAPOLIS MidwesternCo llegiuteConference Salary commens”rate with ez$e?icncc. Pow Please send resume, transcript and three (3) letters of tron to start August I, 1989 To a pb: Submtt -L/M recommendation by May 8. 1989 to. letter d appkcation. resume WIR three refer THE MlDWnmlW COUEGUn CONFERENCE is seeking a full- ences to: Fran Koerng. Central Michigan Send letter of appllcatton .nd cre- Mr. Arthur Eason time Commissioner to commence employment on or before Un~vcrs~ty. Mt Pleasant. Ml 48859. by April dentials to: Director of Athletics July 1. 1989. 27. 1969. AAfEOE. HeadWome&Vdk+UandSdt&flCogh. Wtlltam A Bright WILLIAM PATERSON MEMBERSHIP: The MCC is an NCAA Division I conference corn- Elmhurst Cd l II seelung ap lications for Dir-or of Athletics he position of“ w cad Women’s s olkyball and rised of nine private Midwestern institutions: Butler University hftball Coach. Otherdutim includeteachtn University of Indianapolis e niversity of Dayton, University of Detroit, University of Evansville, wnous the0 1400 East Hanna Avenue Drclwef NCAA rx. std.3 DrgrR required. Loyola University of Chicago, Marquette University, University of Ed”C~llbn. Indianapolis. IN 47227 Wayne, New Jarmy 07470 a faculty tenure track s&n. Elmhurst Notre Dame, Saint Louis University and Xavier University (Ohio). COII~QC IS a member o p” the CCIW (NCAA n*RIHE4D6lJARlERS:,The Commissioner is regz.%&; full-time staff or four individuals (Assistant Director of Communications and Promotion, Business Manage; Administrative Assistant and two part-time staff Men’s and Marietta College Women’s Supervisors of b sketball Officials). The 6 onference office is in Indianapolis, Indiana. DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS POSITION: Head Women’s Soccer, Assistant Women’s gES#)NSIgIlJTIB: Serves as the chief administrative officer of Basketball Coach, and teaching in the lIP~:K IIepartment. Marist College mvltes applications for the position of Director of the conference. working with presidents, directors of athletics, Athletics The Director reports to the Vice President/Dean for RESPONSlBILITIESr llead Coach responsible for prac~ women’s athletics administrators, faculty athletics representa- Student Affairs and is responsible for the adrmmstration and cog tives, coaches and staff at member institutions: works with tice, game planning, scheduling and administration. conference staff in coordinating eight men’s and seven ordination of a cornprehensIve, Division I, intercollegiate program Responsible for recruitment of student-athletes. Asslstant as well as club sports Marlst currently holds membershIp m the women’s championships; has jurisdiction on all student- Basketball Coach responsible for coaching JV program Northeast Conference dnd will become a member of the East athlete ellgibilt~, interpretations, compliance, enforcement Coast Conference m the Fall of 1990. and assisting head coach with practices, &me planning and rules applications; develops and administers annual and scouting. Knowlcdgc of NCAA and Ohio Athletic operating budget; promotes external affairs with the media The successful car&date will be responsible for development Conference rules and re$,ulations is essential. Teaching a and public; develops television opportunities: coordinates and operation of quality athlehc programs for men and women variety of classes in the HPER Department. promotion and marketing development; implements and student-athletes The Director will supervise, coordmate and monitors MCCs “Long-Range Planning Objectives” and “Target evaluate area personnel, coaches and support staff, work cooper- PROFESSIONAL PREPARATION: Master’s I)egrcc rc Priority Sports” program; serves as liaison for NCAA activities quircd. such as the Conference Grant Program and co-hosting of atively with all college constituencies, plan and manage opera- NCAA championships involving the conference. tional budgets and athlehc facilities, uphold all inshtutlonal and NCAA rules and regulations QIJALIFICATIONS: 1)emonstratcd successful coaching experience in Women’s Soccer and Women’s Basketball. QUAUFICUIONR Bachelor’s degree. College athletics administration desirable, conference staff experience preferred, Applicants must have demonstrated competencies m the admin- but not re uired. Overall knowledge of NCAA rules and istration and development of staff and programs and be committed APPOINTMENT: Full-time, non-tenure appointment rencwablc annually on a nine-month basis. Beginning procedures. 7.4eeds to have an appreciation for the academic to the highest standards and values m all athletic programmmg standards and concerns of private institutions. Effective corn- for students A baccalaureate degree is requxed, while an date is August 7, 1989. munications, management and leadership skills a necessity advanced degree is preferred. Welve-month appointment SALARY: Commensurate with experience and quallfica- begmnmg immediately or on an agreed-upon date Salary SAlARYAND BENEFITS IYCKAGE: Commensurate with qualifi- competitive, consideration given to the qualifications and expert- tions. cations and experience. ence of the successful candidate APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Send letter of application, APPfJCATlONS: Foward letter of application, resume and a Please submit letter of application, resume. references and salary resume and three letters of reference to: minimum of three references to: history by May 12, 1989, the search, however, will continue unhl a LIebora Lazorik successful candidate IS identified. Please send mater14 to Mr. Jeffrey H. Fogelson. President Assistant Athletic Director MldCol lat.- Marietta College Pan American 74 aza, Suite 500 Carol A. Coogan Marietta, OH 45750 201 S. Capitol Avenue Director of Personnel Indianapolis, Indiana 46225 Marist College APPLICATION DEADLINE: April 24, 1989 Poughkeepsie, NY 12601 Screening of candidates will begin immediately. Applications MARlEfT,, COLLEGE IS AN E(L,IAl. OI’I’OKTIINITY/ must be received by no later than May 15.1989. Marist College 1s an AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMYt,OYER ANI) EDlJCAT0R. Equal Oppoxtunity/Afl3mahve Action Employer MMlETr*cuu.~E ESYE(:,*,.,.Y StxKS WOMES ANI, MINoHITY txNI,II,*TES I 24 THE NCAA NEWS/April 19,1999 Backstrom, Hardaway This coach didn’t want win Naismith awards taller men on his team Paulette By Dick Kishpaugh Colby basked in the limelight Paulette A. Backstrom, a 5-5 under six feet and women under 5- Back- and issued bushels of press releases, guard from Bowling Green State 6. It was established for men in 1969 Strom The publicity given to the shorter including one “League of Nations” University, and 5-I I Tim Hardaway and for women in 1984. basketball players in the college story that pointed out that the star- of the University of Texas, El Paso, The recipients are selected by the ranks brings a smile to the faces of ters included two men of Japanese will be the recipients of the Frances respective coaching organizations ~ oldtimers at Kalamazoo College. descent, one of Swedish, one of Pomeroy Naismith Basketball Hall Women’s Basketball Coaches As- They talk of a wily promoter/ Greek and one of Hungarian. of Fame Award, according to Exec- sociation, chaired by coach Susan coach, Len Colby, who parlayed the Since the story was legitimate, utive Director Joe O’Brien. Zawacki of Amherst College, and manpower shortage of the second Colby welcomed the proposed visit the National Association of Basket- The award, sponsored by Shaw- World War, a 194445 basketball by a representative of the INS to do mut First Bank & Trust Co., will be ball Coaches, chaired by coach Clar- squad recruited from a male student a followup story. ence Gaines of Winston-Salem State presented at a special awards lunch- body of fewer than 50 men and his But there was panic in the public- eon May 9 at the Sheraton’rara Ho- University. own publicity efforts into worldwide ity office when a three-time prewar tel in Springfield, Massachusetts. Backstrom is a two-time first attention as the shortest college letterman, 6-7 Warren Taylor, sud- The awards luncheon is one of team all-Mid-American Athletic basketball team of the times. denly appeared on the scene after Conference point guard who has many events in the Basketball Hall The claim was legitimate. The receiving an early Army discharge. led the league in assists the past two of Fame’s enshrinement ceremonies, five starters averaged just 5-8. This With Taylor on the bench, the which take place that evening in the seasons. In the 1989 MAC tourna- Tim Hard- was a far cry from prewar seasons INS reporter would suspect trickery. Springfield Civic Center. ment, she was named most out- away when tall Kalamazoo teams were a So, Colby barred Taylor from the The new electees are K. C. Jones, standing player. dominant power in the Michigan Lenny Wilkens and “Pop” Gates. Hardaway was the most valuable Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Also to be honored at the awards player in the NABC All-Star Game The height problem was apparent When a 6-7 in Seattle earlier this month. luncheon will be the recipient of the when practice opened, and it got letterman showed up 19th annual Joe Lapchick Trophy UTEP coach Don Haskins said, worse even before a game was awarded to the nation’s most out- “I’ve been fortunate in my years at played. One tall player, Felix after Army duty, the UTEP by having a number of outstanding senior collegiate basketball Racette, was drafted on the eve of coach, to the player. The winner will be an- standing players. I can not recall UTEP player to be named Western the season opener, and the average nounced soon. having one any better than Tim Athletic Conference player-of-the- height of the potential starters bewilderment of the year. He was the university’s all- The Frances Pomeroy Naismith Hardaway.” dropped by more than an inch. time career scoring leader with 1,586 Award honors the nation’s most During his four-year career with The remaining starters ranged player, kept him outstanding senior collegians, male the Miners, Hardaway was the first points in 124 games. from 5-l I Gus Birtsas to 54 Tom well-hidden Sugihara; others were Paul Hiyama at 5-10, Lou Spitters at 5-9 and squad for “breaking training” and Backstrom had something to prove Captain Hazen Keyser at 5-6. ordered the bewildered candidate Giving away a height advantage to remain well-hidden until the story By Damon Beck the night Bowling Green clinched a Backstrom’s importance to her in every game, the Hornets still had run its course. Bowling Cireen Sentinel-Tribune share of the MAC regular-season team was demonstrated most vividly managed to post five victories in 14 In commenting on Taylor, Colby title at Central Michigan. It won in the final game of the season at contests, including two decisive wins remarked that he just couldn’t let Late in the season, Paulette Back- again at Eastern Michigan to secure Maryland in the NCAA second over archrival Hillsdale College. the tall youngster foul up the gim- Strom faced a personal crisis that outright possession of its third round. With her on the bench with Kalamazoo also tackled a few mick. The “short” image would dwarfed anything she ever had to straight championship and polished foul trouble, Bowling Green couldn’t giants- Michigan State University have gone down the drain. Iittle deal with on the basketball court. off a 16-O conference record by handle the Terrapins pressure de- and a talent-laden Fort Custer team. was said about the effect of “break- One day in February, she was beating second-place Toledo in the fense and was eliminated from the In midseason, Colby decided to ing training” on Taylor’s image- making plans with her father for the regular-season finale. tournament send photos of the starters to the his goal was to become a minister. Mid-American Athletic Conference It was a triumphant night for the The national exposure the Fal- International News Service and Colby went on to become a well- tournament coming up in March. three Bowling Green seniors who cons gained at the end of the season Newspaper Enterprise Association known newspaper publisher and The next news she heard from home were playing in their last scheduled probably had a lot to do with Back- with the title of ‘the nation’s shortest community activist in Kalamazoo in Flint, Michigan, was that her game at Anderson Arena. A record Strom winning the prestigious Nais- team;” and the publicity mush- before his death in 1984. Taylor did father had died unexpectedly. crowd turned out to see the group mith Award as the best senior in the roomed. No other claimants to the indeed become a minister and was “The last time I spoke with him, that had put the Bowling Green country 5-6 and under. title appeared on the scene. able to explain that “breaking train- he was making plans for the MAC women’s program on the national “Now with this award, I have The military newspaper, Stars ing” was just a ploy to gain publicity tournament, making sure he was collegiate basketball map. Back- given him one more reason to be and Stripes, carried the story to the for Kalamazoo. going to be available to come that Strom said it was the most memora- proud,” Backstrom said. far corners of the globe, and the weekend,” she said, “(Shortly after) ble game of her career. Any father would tell you he school was soon inundated with Kishpaugh is a sports historian that is when things happened.” A first team all-conference pick would be very proud to have a requests for more information. who lives in Parchment. Michigan. Backstrom went home and the her junior season, Backstrom was daughter like Paulette Backstrom. Falcons played the next Wednesday easily the best point guard in the night without their playmaker for conference all through her senior the first and only time in her four- year; but toward the end, she seemed Writers honor Committee Notices year career. A fired up bunch of to have turned up her game one more notch. Falcons turned it into an easy win Dogs’ Kessler Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to till interim over Miami (Ohio). “My play at the end of the year University of Georgia junior cen- vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacany Coach Fran Voll and Backstrom’s was largely a result of the effect on ter Alec Kessler has been named must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA fellow seniors, Jackie Motycka and me after the death of my father:‘she college basketball’s scholar-athlete office no later than May 10, 1989. Megan McGuire, along with her said. “I wanted to show him some- of the year by the United States Basketball Officiating Committee: Replacement for C. Vivian Stringer, best friends on the team Tecca thing.” Basketball Writers Association. women’s basketball coach, University of Iowa, declined. Appointee must Thompson and Wanda Lyle, drove Her tine defensive performance Kessler, an all-Southeastern Con- be a Division 1 women’s basketball coach. up to Flint the next day for the against Toledo star Kelly Savage ference performer this season, car- funeral. and I5 points and nine assists in the ries a 3.890 grade-point average in Return questioned final regular-season game were a microbiology. There were questions about when prelude of what was still to come. The USBWA Scholar-Athlete Questions/Answers Backstrom might come back and if The MAC tournament, the last award gives the 6-l I Kessler claim she would bc able to play with the thing she had discussed with her to each of the two major academic Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct an-v bulldog intensity she had displayed father, was Backstrom’s show. inquiries to The NCAA News ut the NCAA national ofjce. throughout her career. Tournament MVP Backstrom was back on campus She was the tournament MVP that Saturday for another cay Bowl- What kinds of ads are accepted for publication in The Market after collecting 35 points, 18 assists, section of The NCAA News‘! When announcing a staff vacancy in ing Green win, this time against 12 rebounds and three steals in the Q Western Michigan. The Market, how much lead time should be allowed to permit those Falcons’ two tourney victories. In interested in applying for a position to do so before closing? After not playing for a week, the first game, with Ball State, Back- Ak Backstrom was winded a couple of Strom, the shortest player on the The Market section of The NCAA News lists positions available at Kessler times during the game, but she was floor, grabbed a game-high eight A senior colleges and universities, junior colleges and high schools. determined to play the best basket- rebounds. She scored a career-highs Also accepted are ads for open dates in playing schedules and other ball she could. She wanted to play 26 points (hitting a school record appropriate ads. “Positions wanted” advertisements are not accepted. well for her father. five-of-five three-pointers) in the Because most issues of The NCAA News are delivered by second-clays “I have always been driven, but 39-point championship game win mail, some readers do not receive their papers until seven days after there was something extra going on over archrival Toledo. She also set publication (i.e., the issue of the News in which this Q&A appears was within me down the stretch this five MAC tournament records. printed and mailed April 19. Some people will not receive this paper until season,” she said. “I just wanted to do something awards for the 1988-89 season. He April 26 or possibly later). For that reason, institutions, conferences and The Falcons were in the middle special because 1 knew he was watch- also was voted the Academic All- other organizations planning to list job vacancies in The Market should of a 20-game win streak, and Back- ing,” she said of her father. “I was America of the Year by CoSIDA. allow a minimum of two weeks from the date of the last issue in which an Strom put on one outstanding per- proud I could accomplish that for Kessler has been a first-team selec- ad appears to the closing date for applications (i.e., ads appearing in this formance after another as Bowling him and my family.” tion each of the past two seasons. issue of the News-April l9-probably should include closing dates no Green’s third straight championship The Falcons received an NCAA Kessler led the Bulldogs in scoring earlier than May 3). This will help insure that as many potential applicants season wound down. tournament home bid and defeated (19.2) and rebounding (9.7). He for a job as possible have an opportunity to receive the News, see the listing Third title Cincinnati in front of another record became the first Georgia player in The Market and reply before the application deadline. The 5-5 point guard grabbed crowd to highlight the most success- since 1973 to lead the SEC in re- For more information on The Market, contact Marlynn Jones, advertising seven rebounds and had nine assists ful year yet for Bowling Green. bounding. manager, at the Association’s national office.