The NCAA
Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 6,1990, Volume 27 Number 23 NCAA awards scholarships to women for graduate work The NCAA women’s enhance- postgraduate scholarship is intended player award in her conference tour- ment program has awarded IO post- to be used, if different): nament in 1985. She also finished graduate scholarships for 1990. Michelle L. Bohan (Mount Union ninth in the hcptathlon at the 1985 Winners were selected by the Asso- College; Bowling Green State Uni- Division I11 Women’s Outdoor ciation’s Committee on Women’s versity) Bohan was a four-year Track and Field Championships. Athletics. letter winner on the Raiders’ bas- She received the Frederick Melvin The Committee on Women’s Ath- ketball team. She was a first-team Ellis Award for excellence in acade- letics was established by the 1987 selection on the Ohio Athletic Con- mics and athletics and strong poten- NCAA Convention to study and ference all-academic team. She ap- tial for leadership. She plans to make recommendations regarding peared on the dean’s list six times. pursue a master’s in education, spe- opportunities for women in inter- She also supervised the physical cializing in sports adminstration, collegiate athletics at the institu- education work-study program at and wants to coach soccer and tional, conference and national Mount Union. cvcntually serve as a director of levels, as well as other issues directly Pamela A. Connell (Pennsylvania athletics. affecting women’s athletics. State University)-Connell was a Leeann Crites (West Virginia Uni- Postgraduate scholarships are standout on the Lady Lions’ track versity) ~ Crites worked as a student available to women college gradu- team for four years. She received athletics trainer for four years and ates who have been accepted into a the Ernest B. McCoy scholarship most recently was the trainer for the sports administration program (or a for outstanding academic/athletics West Virginia gymnastics team. She related program) at an NCAA achievement and received rccogni- is a member of the National Athletic member institution. tion three times from the student Trainers Association. She was Recipients must express an inter- advisory board as an outstanding awarded the national Chuck Cramer est in preparing for a professional student-athlete. With a major in Scholarship and the 1989 Albert career in the administration of in- accounting, Connell plans to be- Gwynnc Scholarship. She graduated tercollegiate athletics. Postgraduate come involved in the business man- magna cum laude from West Vir- scholarships are valued at $6,000 agement side of women’s intercolk- ginia with a degree in general science and are awarded for only one year giatc athletics. education, specializing in athletics of postgraduate study. Nicole Crepeau (Tufts University; training. She plans to continue her Following are the indiwiduals Boston University or Harvard Uni- career in athletics as a trainer. awarded scholarships (with the in- versity)-Crepeau lettered on the Stephanie K. Drier (University of . Tufts women’s soccer team for four Oregon)&Drier was a middle * stitution awarding the undergradu- ate degree and the institution where years, receiving the most-valuable- See NCAA awurds. page 3 r CFA membe 3 mov e protec t Best ever
Suzy Favor of the Univemity of Wisconsin, Madison, became athletes from pro-team scouts the all-time winningestperformer in Division I women$ track College Football Association draft underclassmen because he Charles M. Neinas, exccutivc di- rector of the CFA, said: “Significant with two victories in the championships May 30 to June 2 at coaches, under pressure from school didn’t believe the league could win a Duke UniverSty Stop on page 1. presidents to improve graduation court fight on the issue, said he courtesies have been extended to rates, called on the NFL during the hopes underclassmen will remain in pro scouts. Those courtesies will no CFA’s annual meeting June l-3 in school. Of the 38 who declared for longer be extended unless something Dallas to reschedule minicamps the draft, 20 went undrafted. is done. The moratorium is in effect and combines to keep athletes from “I think we’re listening to what now. missing class time. the colleges have to say,” said Tagli- “We’re just asking that pro foot- To that end, the CFA by resolu- abut, who said that members of the ball pay attention to its farm system. tion said NFL scouts are no longer league’s college relations committee The pros aren’t giving the colleges welcome in film rooms and facilities will meet this month with NCAA the time of day. Let’s face facts; pro of the more than 60 CFA member football is interested in only pro schools until the league becomes football.” more sensitive to the problem, the officials to try to solve the problem. The resolution came on the final Associated Press reported. Tagliabue cited the same problem day of the three-day, 14th annual “Professional football teams raised by college officials ~~ that play- CFA meeting. should not require individuals, re- ers entering the dratt spend the In the resolution, the coaches gardless of year in class, to attend whole spring working toward im- also said the NFL should pay for any minicamp until such time as the proving their pro prospects. See CLil, puge 2 student-athlete’s academic year has been completed,” the coaches said in the resolution. Omaha will be host to CWS West Virginia University coach Don Nehlen said coaches are under increasing pressure to improve their through ‘95 under new pact graduation rates. NCAA Executive Director Rich- from attorneys for the city and “That can’t happen if kids keep ard D. Schultz and Omaha Mayor NCAA were needed before signa- having their class time disrupted,” P. J. Morgan have announced a tures complete the agreement. Nehlen said. “Why can’t the NFI. five-year contract to keep the Col- In Kansas City, Missouri, last do all its timing and have its mini- lege World Series in Omaha through November, Morgan rcqucstcd an camps in June? They take their va- 1995. The current contract assures extension through 1995 in return cations in June, so let ‘em take them Omaha of hosting the event through for implementing”Rosenblatt 2000,” in May.” 1991. an $8 million program of lmprove- For the first time this year, the Jack Diesmg Jr., president of the ments to Rosenblatt Stadium and NFL unconditionally drafted un- nonprofit Omaha corporation that the surrounding area. Additional derclassmen, if they declared for the sponsors the CWS locally, said the seating, parking and other stadium Good as gold draft, who still had eligibility re- contract would be an extension for improvements are planned. maining. The NBA has been doing four or five years instead of the Schult;l said college baseball has that for two decades, and baseball current automatic one-year renewal grown rapidly over the past 10 years Steve Lewis of the Univerdty of Caltfomia, Los Angeles, and hockey also take college players plan. and the College World Series de- added an NCAA gold me&l to his Olympic gold by wlnning who still have eligibility left. Mayor Morgan said May 31 a serves much of the credit. the -meter alash at the Division I Men% and Womenf Out- NFL Commissioner Paul Tagli- tentative agreement had been “We’re looking forward to a long door n;aCk and Fad Championships See story on page 6. abue, who made the decision to reached and only finishing touches See Omaha, page 2
I 2 THE NCAA NEWS/June 6.1990 Big Ten accepts Penn State, bans expansion for four years Big Ten Conference presidents ministrators, its faculty, its student with a vote of eight of the I I institu- rectors worried about the cost of formally accepted Pennsylvania body and its loyal alumni to a tions. making travel connections to Penn State llniversity into the conference partnership dedicated to the ad- The Penn State expansion had State, which is in central Pennsylva- June 4, then imposed a four-year vancement of higher education and opened speculation that another nia and is not easily accessible by moratorium on expansion to a 12th committed to quality athletics con school would be admitted to balance air. school. sirtent with the teaching and re- the league at I2 institutions and Full participation in the Big Ten The presidents, known as the search missions of our universities.” create divisional play. But the Coun- by Penn State will take several Council of l&t, tentatively had in- Ikenberry said a decision on a cil of Ten squelched that talk. Iken- years. Commissioner James E. De- name change for the conference will lany said Penn State could take part vited Penn State to join the confer- lkenberry said there was no con- beny ence earlier this year but delayed a be made within 60 days. The uni- sensus on the long-term implications in single-event championships in final decision, handing over consid- versity presidents discussed some of further expansion and divisional the next two to three years, meaning eration of the expansion to a special possible labels, but Ikcnberry would play and what that expansion would the first integration of Nittany Lion committee. not reveal them, llnited Press Inter- mean to the league’s “character.” teams will come in sports such as IJniversity of Illinois, Champaign, national reported. Ikenberry said, “In our judgment, wrestling and tennis that make sched- President Stanley 0. Ikenberry, lkenberry said the Penn State there needs to he a great deal more ules from year to year. speaking for the other presidents, decision required approval from thought given before we proceed dominance over television markets Full participation in major sports said at a news conference that the seven of the IO schools, but he with further expansion, including a and add a prestigious university to with long-term schedules will take Big Ten “welcomes Penn State” to declined to reveal the exact vote. question of whether we really want the stable of Big Ten schools. until the mid-l990s, Delany said, the league. The vote reportedly was not unani- to move toward divisional play.” Backers also argued the addition of with basketball integrated possibly “As the newest member of the mous. The Big Ten was founded in 1896 two other universities would set the by 1994 and football in 1995. Big Ten family, we want Penn State But Ikenberry did say the Big Ten as the Western Conference. Its last stage for a lucrative postseason bas- Asked about the I llmcmber con to experience a transition that con- presidents were unanimous in their expansion was in 1948, when Mich- ketball tournament. ference, Delany said stranger things veys the sense of congeniality and desire to end conference expansion igan State University was added. Detractors complained the tenta- are possible. fellowship the Big ‘fen typifies,” with Penn State, at least for now. Supporters of the Penn State tive invitation to Penn State was “If the Berlin Wall can come lkenberry said in a statement. The four-year moratorium on expansion argued it would solidify rushed through with little research down, I guess the Big Ten can have “We welcome Penn State, its ad- adding members can be overturned the league’s football and basketball into its ramifications. Athletics di- I I members,” Delany said. Gvmnastics dates, sites recommended News Quiz Se&ion of dates and sites for voted to recommend that the 1992 recommend that judges be allowed I99 I regional and national competi- national championships be held at to score in increments of .05 for tion highlighted the May 29-June I the University of Nebraska. Lincoln, scores above a 9.5. The committee The following questions relate to information that appeared in May meeting of the NCAA Men’s Gym- April 23-25, with regional sites to be also determined that in the individ- issues of ‘I‘he NCAA News. How many can you answer? determined later. The committee set ual finals session of the national nastics Committee, which was held I. True or False: Willie Scroggs resigned as men’s lacrosse coach at the the last qualifying date for regionals in Kansas City, Missouri. championships, two events will be University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, to enter private business. as March 24 in 1991 and March 29 The committee voted to recom- run at the same time. 2. What was the rate of positive NCAA fall drug tests? (a) 7. I percent; (b) in 1992. mend Pennsylvania State University The committee decided that start- 0.2 percent; (c) 0.7 percent; (d) I.6 percent. The committee also voted to rec- as the site of the 1991 National ing positions for teams participating 3. How many bowl games have been certified for 1990-9l? (a) 19; (b) 18; ommend to the Executive Commit- Collegiate Men’s Gymnastics Cham- in the national championships (c) 17; (d) 22. pionships, April 18-20. The com- tee that inquiries be eliminated at would be decided during a confer- 4. What is the new deadline for submission of 1991 Convention mittee also will recommend to the the NCAA national championships ence call on the Monday after re- proposals from the membership? (a) August I; (b) July 1; (c) September I; but be maintained for regional com- gional NCAA Executive Committee that competition. In even- (d) October I. petition. In addition, only two in- 199 I regionals be held April 6 at the numbered years, the first-place team 5. How many Division 111men ’s lacrosse titles has Hobart College won? quiries per competition will be University of Oklahoma (West) and in the East region would be given (a) 9; (b) IO; (c) II; (d) 12. Ohio State University (East). allowed during the regular season. first choice, followed by the first- 6. How many 1990-9 I bowl games will be played on New Year’s Day? (a) If more than two inquiries are made, In other action, the committee place team in the West region. A 8; (b) 7; (c) 6; (d) 5. a 0.3-point deduction will be made random draw then would be held 7. True or False: Nine Youth Education through Sports (YES) clinics from the individual’s score rather for the four individual groups, fol- CFA were scheduled during the spring championships season. than the team’s score. lowed by a choice by the second- 8. Who won the Division I men’s and women’s tennis team champion- Continued from page I The committee decided that a I2- place team in the East, second-place ships? (a) Auburn University; (b) Ohio State University; (c) Princeton the completion of a student-athlete’s man team can be used during the team in the West, etc. In odd-num- University; (d) Stanford University. education if he does not graduate. entire regular season, but scores for bered years, West teams would be 9. True or False: West Virginia University has been mentioned recently as “CFA coaches believe it is only team qualification to the regionals given priority over the East squads. a possible addition to either the Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference appropriate that a drafted under- and for ranking purposes will be Committee members David R. or the Big Ten Conference. classman be guaranteed educational used only from competition where Mickelson of Iowa State University IO. True or False: Canisius College was leading Division I women’s financial assistance by professional nine-man teams participated. and Fred Turoff of Temple Univer- softball in team batting through publication of the last regular-season football for the length of the term In an effort to break ties in op- sity were selected to chair the West statistics. tional sessions of the national cham- and East regional advisory commit- that he would have college eligibility Answers on page I3 remaining,” the resolution said. pionships, the committee will tees, respectively. “Also, any underclassman who is not drafted and who signs a free- agent contract should have in his contract a financial guarantee that Legislative Assistance would provide sufficient funds to 1990 Column No. 23 complete his college education.” In another action, the coaches Outside of the academic year, it would be permissible for a member of a suggested ways of eliminating costs Revised 1990-91 National Letter of Intent Division I or II institution’s coaching staff to be involved with an outside besides reducing scholarships and signing dates team that includes student-athletes with eligibility remaining from that cutting staffs. The Collegiate Commissioners Association (CCA), the group that institution’s baseball team. In addition, outside of the academic year, there Some of the items proposed in- administers the National Letter of Intent program, recently voted to are no NCAA limitations on the number of student-athletes from the same cluded: approve an early signing period for all sports other than fall sports. The institution who may participate on an outside team. (Note: Some summer 0 Eliminate telephone recruiting signing window of eight days will be conducted as a one-year pilot study developmental baseball leagues have imposed limitations on the number of during an eight-month period. program to be reevaluated at the conclusion of the 1991 National Letter of student-athletes from an institution who may participate on any one team l Eliminate all printed brochures, Intent signing periods. Listed below are the revised 1990-91 National Letter in that league.) telegrams and mailgrams used in of Intent signing dates for all sports. Regarding summer practice, an institution may provide expenses for recruiting. 1990 Men’s National Letter of Intent baseball practice sessions during the summer vacation period only when @Reduce the total number of Mid-year junior college football transfer: December 12, l990-January the student-athletes report for regular squad practice under the following prospective student-athlete visits to 15, 1991. circumstances: (I) The sessions are announced by the institution through a each campus from X5 to 75. Football: February 13, l99l-April I, 1991. member of its athletics department staff prior to the beginning of any Soccer and water polo: February 13, 1991-August I, 199 I. quarter or semester, and (2) the sessions involve the entire baseball team. Basketball: November 14, l990-November 21, 1990, or April 10, l99l- A Division III member institution’s playing season in the sport of base- Omaha May IS, 1991. ball is limited to a maximum of 21 weeks (during the calendar year). Out- All other sports: November 14, l990-November 21, 1990, or April IO, side of the institution’s playing and practice season, it is not permissible for Continued~from page 1 199llAugust I, 1991. a member of a Division III member institution’s coaching staff to be in and productive relationship” bc- 1991 Women’s National Letter of Intent valved in any way (e.g., coach, official, player) with an outside team that tween the NCAA and Omaha, Volleyball and field hockey: February 13, I99 I -April I, 199 I. includes any student-athlete with eligibility remaining with that institution’s Schultz said. Soccer: February 13, l99l-August 1, 1991. baseball team. In addition, it is not permissible for the institution to Dennis L. Poppe, NCAA director Basketball: November 14, l990-November 21, 1990, or April IO, l99l- conduct practice sessions unless such sessions are held in conjunction with of championships, said the NCAA May 15, 1991. preparation for a ccttified foreign tour (see NCAA Bylaw 30.6). Finally, hasn’t received a formal bid from All other sports: November 14, I990-November 21, 1990, or April IO, outside of the playing and practice season, there is no limitation on the any other community to host the l99l-August I. 1991. number of studcnttathletes from the same institution with eligibility CWS but some cities, such as Min- Baseball-summer participation remaining in intercollegiate baseball who may practice or compete with an neapolis, had expressed interest. Divisions I and II member institutions should note that an institution’s outside amateur baseball team. If neither the NCAA nor the playing season in the sport of baseball is limited to a maximum of 26 weeks nonprofit CWS Inc. had intervened during the academic year. Subsequent to the conclusion of the institution’s This mmerial was provided by the NCAA legislative services department as before Septemhcr I, the agreement playing season, no member of a Division I or II institution’s coaching staff un aid to memhrr institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to to host the CWS would automatii may be involved in any way (e.g., coach, official, player) for the remainder have answered in this column, the question should he directed to William B. tally have been renewed, keeping of the academic year with an outside team that includes any student-athlete Hunt, assistant executive director j&r legislative services, at the NCAA the tournament in Omaha. with eligibility remaining from that institution’s baseball team. national off;ce. THE NCAA NEWS/June 6.1960 3
Michelle Nicole Leeann Stepha- L. A. Cf+%?i.W Crites nie Bohan Connetl K. Drier
Chtis- Susan Jeanne Mafy E ttne M. L-On Wessely w Lesch- Knight inski
NCAA awards Conhued from page I honorary society and being listed on majors. She was academic alllcon- where she earned Northea+lO Con- administration from Buffalo in 1982. blocker on the Ducks’ nationally the 1987 Gateway Collegiate Ath- ference in softball and is an acade- ference scholar-athlete status. She She currently is an administrative ranked volleyball squad for four letic Conference presidents’ acade- mic all-America candidate and a also has been nominated for a assistant to the rector of the Calvary years. She has received a scholar- mic honor roll and the 1988 athletics Rhodes Scholar candidate. She had Rhodes scholarship. She wants to Church in Williamsville, New York. athlete award for completing three honor roll, and as a 1988 scholastic a double major in physical education use her education to become a phy- She plans to pursue a career in consecutive semesters with a 3.000 all-America. She has worked with and athletics training and plans to sical therapist, specializing in the sports information or academic gradcpoint average or above (4.000) Indiana State’s academic coordina- major in training at Florida. She rehabilitation of major trauma pa- counseling for student-athletes. since 1986. She received the Harry- tor for athletics as a mentor-tutor plans to pursue a career in clinical tients. Ritchie Award, presented to a vol- for learning-disabled student-ath- athletics training, possibly working Jeanne L. Orr (Buffalo, State Mary F. Wessely (Iona College; leyball player for academic acheive- letes and wants to become an acade- with a collegiate or professional University of New York; IJniversity University of Massachusetts, Am- ment. She will pursue a master of mic coordinator. sport program. of Massachusetts, Amherst)-Orr hcrst) ~ Wessely played softhall for business administration degree at Susan M. Leschinski (Springfield competed for Buffalo in basketball, four years for the Gaels. She made Oregon and plans to become in- Christine W. Knight (Springfield College) Leschinski excelled for softball and tennis during her un- the all-academic teams of the East- volved in athletics administration. College; University of Florida) Springfield’s track program, earning dergraduate years. She also was on ern College Athletic Conference Knight was involved in two aspects all-conference honors in cross coun- the dean’s list six semesters during and the Metro Atlantic Athletic Gail A. Fryer (Indiana State Uni- of competitive athletics at Spring- try (I 2th place), indoor track [sixth her four years at Buffalo. She was Conference. She was an honors- versity) -Fryer was a member of field-she was a member of the place in the 3,000-meter run:) and the Delta Kappa Phi nominee for program graduate and a recipient of the Sycamore softball squad from softball team for four years and also outdoor track (sixth place iin the academic excellence and received the Wall Street Journal Award and 1986 to 1988. She also has volun- was a student trainer. She received 3,000-meter run). She also set the the Ruth Houston Award for athlet- the Accounting Medal while at Iona. tccred with Special Olympics. Her the Academic Honor Student school record in the 2,000-meter ics acheivement. Orr became an She plans to continue her athletics list of honors includes being a Award for the highest grade-point steeplechase. Leschinski was a~phy- English teacher after she received career as a coach and administrator member of Alpha Lamda Delta average among athletics training sical therapy major at Spri&ield, her master’s in student personnel at an NCAA member institution. .
Presidents and chancellors of invitation for membership was After reviewing the issue of ath- in a sport to attend scouting-service of $1.93 million to a low of $1.21 Southeastern Conference member amended during the league’s annual letics dormitories, the league’s chief tryouts in that sport and/or retain million. institutions unanimously have re- spring meeting, May 27-31 in San- executive officers determined that an agent for that particular sport Donald W. Zacharias of Missis- commended that Commissioner Roy destin, Florida, to require a three- they should remain an institutional and still be eligible for other sports sippi State IJniversity was reelected Kramer be authorized to enter dis- fourths vote of league members. matter. as long as they meet NCAA require- president of the league for 1990-9 1. cussions with interested institutions In other action, conference presi- The presidents also authorized ments. Charles B. Knapp of the University for the purpose of expansion. dents supported reform initiatives Kramer to enter discussions with l Increasing SEC basketball tour- of Georgia will continue to serve as Also, the process to extend an recently proposed by a group of Birmingham, Alabama, city officials namcnt ticket prices to $100 per vice-president, and University of Division IIA conference commis- regarding the city’s proposal to con- hook. Florida faculty athletics representa- La Salle to help sioners, including: struct a building to house the con- l Renaming the SEC Scholar Ath- tive Mandell Glicksburg will serve l A maximum of 25 initial grants- ference headquarters. lete of the Year Awards in honor of as secretary. test Association’s in-aid in any one year for football, Other actions taken at the busi- H. Boyd McWhorter, SEC commis- Joining the SEC officers on the not exceeding 46 in any two-year ness session included: sioner from 1972 to 1986. executive committee arc Louisiana certification plan period. aA resolution adopting the rem l Continuing the six-team format State University Chancellor William l A limit of four initial grants-in- vised SEC Manual, bringing its for the league baseball tournament. “Bud” Davis; University of Tennes- Another NCAA Division I aid in any one year for basketball, format into conformity with the The SEC also approved distribu- see, Knoxville, athletics director member institution has been selected but no more than seven in any two- recently revised NCAA Manual. tion of approximately $16.3 million Douglas A. Dickey; IJnivcrsity of to participate in the Association’s year period. l Establishing a bylaw outlining to league members in the revenue- Alabama, Tuscaloosa, associate ath- two-year certification pilot program, .A maximum of 20 hours per the powers and duties of the league’s sharing plans. The 1989-90 figure is letics director Sarah Patterson, and bringing the total to 4X schools. week that student-athletes may CEOs. the second highest total in confer- Joseph F. Boland III, faculty athlet- La Salle University will represent spend in competition, practice and l Allowing a student-athlete who ence history. The amount distributed ics representative at Auburn Uni- the Metro Atlantic Athletie Confer- all other related activities. has exhausted his or her eligibility to each school ranged from a high versity. ence and the Eastern College Ath- letic Conference in the program. The Patriot League also will be represented in the pilot program, Young athletes’ steroid use extensive, report- says bringing to 29 the number of con As many as 200,000 athletes in Times, the survey also found: the black market. returned. Athletes were selected in ferences represented. Previously, the United States between the ages *That 78 percent of the athletes “Mom and dad perceive Johnny tight sports- basketball, baseball, the U.S. Military Academy was of 10 and 14 have used anabolic had heard of steroids, but only 49 or Sally as the next Wilt Chamber soccer, football, softball, swimming, selected as a representative of the steroids to enhance their perform- percent were told about the effects lain,” he said. “They want to push ice hockey and tennis. About X0 Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference, ances, an exercise physiologist re- of the drug. this kid on to bc a professional percent of those surveyed were boys. but I*a Salle will replace Army as cently told delegates at the American l That 43 percent believed ster- athlete. They make them practice the MAAC’s representative as Army College of Sports Medicine’s annual oids would not harm an athlete if seven days a week, they will feed Binders available moves to The Patriot League, for- convention in Salt Lake City. used carefully. them like crazy, they will take them Readers of The NCAA News are merly known as The Colonial Michael E. Gray, director of the l That 55 percent thought steroid to all these games and they will give reminded that binders, which pro- League. National Youth Sports Research use alone would improve muscle them steroids.” vide permanent, convenient storage Other institutions and conferences and Development Center at North- size and strength. In one case, Gray found a IO- of back issues of the paper, are participating in the certification ern Kentucky University, said that l That 68 percent believed Olym- year-old who was injected with tes- available from the publishing dc- pilot program were listed in the two percent of approximately 1,250 pic athletes probably used steroids tosterone by teen-agers at a local partment. May 30 issue of The NCAA News. teens who responded to a national to make the team. gymnasium. “It’s a trickle-down Each of the rugged, vinyl-covered One of those institutions, the survey admitted using a steroid. l That 12 percent knew where to cffect,“Gray said. “We weren’t seeing binders holds 15 issues of the News. University of Dayton, erroneously There are approximately 10 million obtain steroids. this tive years ago.” They may be purchased for $10 was listed as an independent. The athletes competing nationally within Gray told the convention that In the study, 2,700 surveys were each, or two for $19. Orders should school is a member of the Midwest- the age group surveyed, Gray said. youths get steroids from overzealous sent to teens in 17 states, and 46 be directed to the circulation office ern Collegiate Conference. According to the I,os Angeles parents, family physicians and on percent of the questionnaires were at the NCAA (913/339~1900). 4 THE NCAA NEWS/June 6,169O C omment Track coaches say grant cuts could endanger sport By Bert Rosenthal Corrigan, chair of the NCAA Spe- where depth is most important. programs going,” said Auburn Uni- cial Committee on Cost Reduction. Current rules call for schools to versity’s Mel Rosen, the 1992 men’s NCAA track and field coaches, “At the majority of U.S. colleges have at least 14 competitors in a Olympic coach. admitting the sport is in trouble, are and universities, these three sports meet for it to count as one of the “We can’t go on like this at a low vehemently opposed to a proposal constitute almost half of the count- required competitions in Division I. level,” Texas’ Huntsman said. that would cut scholarships by 10 able (seven) NCAA sports that are “Any further cutbacks would put Meanwhile, Prairie View A&M percent. necessary for the school to be Divi- Clyde us in the category of specialization University’s Barbara Jacket, the The coaches expressed their opin- Harl sion I. There can be no argument in certain areas; and the team con- 1992 women’s Olympic coach, said ions during a news conference before that this is a tremendous money- cept, 1 am afraid, would virtually her school hay decided to drop all the NCAA Division 1 Men and saver for the schools that have these die,” Hart said in his letter to Corri- sports except track and field. Women’s Outdoor Track and Field a~ three of their countable sports,” gan. “1 think they didn’t cut track and Championships at Duke’s Wallace Hart said. The coaches said that with fewer field because I’m the Olympic Wade Stadium. scholarships, many schools would coach,” Jacket said tearfully. “1 be- (E&or? nole: lr is expected that “If we’re cut back, it’s going to be be forced to drop one of the three lieve that after 92, track and field [he 1991 NCAA Convention will vote damaging to the sport,” said Baylor track and field programs, probably will go-and there won’t be any on a proposal 10 raise the minimum University’s Clyde Hart, president board reduction for all sports schol- cross country, and replace it with a sports.” number oj’spmsfor Division I mem- of the NCAA Division 1 Track and arships expected to be voted upon more costly program. Until 1992, at least, Jacket said bership IO Q&h.) Field Coaches Association. during the -January NCAA Con- Furthermore, the coaches said Prairie View A&M would have to “The scholarships are a grand vention in Nashville. leave the NCAA and join the NAIA. Hart and several other coaches at that the reduction in scholarships opportunity for young athletes to Hart said that his group was in the news conference also said that eventually would hurt the Olympic “Prairie View already has made a go to college and make an Olympic favor of “cost reduction.” But he statement,” Huntsman said. with 21 events in the men’s NCAA teams, especially since track and team,” said Terry Crawford, wom- said that track and field is being cut “Maybe some other schools will championships and 19 in the worn- field is the Olympics’ major sport. en’s head coach at the University of unfairly, noting that men’s track en’s, even the present number of “We no longer can develop our follow. But 1 can’t believe the NCAA Texas, Austin, and 1988 Olympic and field scholarships originally will give up track completely.” scholarships is insufficient. The athletes,” said LeRoy Walker, the women’s coach. were 23 and were reduced to 14 in numbers also fall short for dual, 1976 men’s Olympic coach. Stan Huntsman, also of Texas 1975. Rosenthal is (he track and jield triangular and quadrangular meets, and the men’s Olympic coach in The proposed reductions, if “We’ve got to keep the college writer jin Ihe Associalrd Press. 1988, was very concerned that the adopted, would set men’s schol- proposed reduction in scholarships arships at 121/l and the women’s could result in many schools drop- scholarships, currently 16, at 14. Play-in provides monetarv bonus ping track and field. “Basically, we are funding, “1 can’t imagine there will be through one grant-in-aid program, Kenneth A. Free, commissioner schools without track in the U.S.,” three of the countable NCAA Mld-Eastern Athletic Conference he said. “But that’s a possibility.” sports: indoor track and field, out- The Atlanta Journal and Constitution The IO-percent reduction in track door track and field, and cross “in addition to the first-round money, the play-in and field is part of an across-the- country,” Hart wrote to Eugene F. teams (vying for a berth in the Division 1 Men’s Basketball Championship) can split (gate receipts) from that one game. “if this thing is handled right, each of those teams Letters to the Editor could make about $40,000 more. What’s the most you spend on one game like this, $15,OOO?There ’s a chance to really make some money here.” A proposal for mastering the rules Tom Osborne, head football coach To the Editor: University of Nebraska, Lincoln With compliance being a high priority subject among our member Knight-Ridder Newspapers “On the whole (in college athletics), we’re doing a institutions, may 1 suggest a new service that could benefit all of us greatly. Kenneth A. Free Ray GoH Why not have a one-week biannual workshop devoted exclusively to rules betterjob academically than what the public perception education’! Directors of athletics, faculty reps, compliance coordinators, is. “Thcrcfore, I respectfully request that even though coaches and anyone associated with a member institution could attend. (Coaches are expected to win, hut) ‘&on the other the NCAA perceptions are honorable, the decision as ‘luition would be nominal. All areas would be covered, with special hand, we’re expected to graduate a very high percentage to whether to maintain an athletics dorm should be an emphasis on eligibility, recruiting and benefits. Questions would be of our athletes. it’s difficult to balance all the things institutional decision, not one regulated by the NCAA.” encouraged. we’re being asked to do.“’ Here’s the controversial part: Participants would be required to take a Dennis Green, head football coach closed-book exam at the end of the session. For a fee, nonparticipants who Stanford University mop.r inions already feel confident about their knowledge (of the rules) could also take The Des Moines Register the exam. Failure to pass would carry no sanction, and one could retake the “1 don’t see how cutting scholarships or coaching exam at the end of the next workshop. positions enhances the ability of student-athletes to get Ray Gaff, head football coach individuals passing the exam would be awarded a certificate of Master an education. in fact, it probably will do the opposite.” of NCAA Rules with names published in The NCAA News. These people University of Georgia The Atlanta Journal and Constitution should thus have institutional credibility as well as a nice resume item. Roberl M. Sweazy, faculty athletics representative Perhaps to maintain their certification, the participants have to retake the Texas Tech University “I think we might lose control if you have IO great players and all walk in before spring practice and say test every five years. The Dallas Morning News they don’t want to practice because they want to check 1 think it’s important that rules educators have to prove their knowledge; “1 think it’s healthy (recommendations by a special attendance at workshops isn’t sufficient proof. advisory committee for distribution of NCAA tourna- out the draft. “We’d lose all control and unity on our football Sue Jacobson ment revenue). 1 think it will help rid basketball of Assistant Director of Athletics some of its evils. teams. Central Missouri State University “I also caution about getting the formula too “You want to know who’s going to be playing for complicated. Anytime you get too many variables, you every year. Those contract negotiations can stretch there’s a way to manipulate the formula usually. 1 out until July or August. And if a guy goes and then would rather see it simplified than complicated. But I comes back, maybe he plays to make sure he doesn’t Looking Back think it basically takes away some of the lure of the pot get hurt so he can try the draft again next year.” of gold (in the tournament), and 1 think that is good.” -- Five years ago Warner Alford, director of athletics For the first time, a computer was used to randomly select recipients of University of Mississippi The NCAA (‘:%$News Final Four tickets. About I,000 applications for tickets to the 1986 Athletic Administration -.eP “I agree that athletes should be integrated fully into [lSSNOO274170] tournament in Dallas-out of 3X,000 received~- were selected. (The Published weekly. except bweekly in the summer, by the NCAA News, June 12, 1985) the fabric of university life. 1 think that it is the very Nat~anal Collegiate Athletic Association, 6201 College Boule- uniqueness as athletes, their team spirit, their sense of vard, Overland Park. Kansas 66211-2422. Phone: 913/334 Fifteen years ago ‘family’ and unity-each of which is engendered by 1906 Subscnphon rate: $24 annuallyprepaid: $15 annually National Collegiate Sports Services, the statistical arm of the NCAA, prepaid for junior college and high school faculty members living a disciplined life in a dorm of their own, designed completed its move from New York City to the national office in Mission, and students. $12 annually prepald for students and faculty at to meet their special needs that makes them contrib- NCAA member institutions. Second-class postage paid at Kansas. NCSS soon was renamed NCAA Statistics Service. (June 15, uting citizens and often role models within the greater Shawnee Mlsslon. Kansas Address corrections requested 1975, NCAA News and “NCAA: The Voice of College Sports’) Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publlshmg. 6201 academic, social and political life of the student body. College Boulevard. Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. Twenty years ago “Because universities are much like human beings in Display adverbsmg representative Host Communtcatlons. The NCAA and the U.S. Department of Defense jointly sponsored the that no two are identical, what is right for one may not Inc. PO Box 3071. Lexington, Kentucky 40596-3071 first Vietnam tour by NCAA student-athletes. (“NCAA: The Voice of be right for another. Publisher Ted C Tow College Sports’) Editor-m-Chief Thomas A Wilson “My own philosophy has always been and will Managing Editor Timothy J. Lilley Thirty years ago always be to do what is best for the student-athlete Assistant Editor .Jack L. Copeland Professional baseball requested and the NCAA Council agreed that a within the imperative guidelines of what our university Advertismg Manager .Marlynn R Jones The Comment sectton of The NCAA News IS offered as committee be appointed to work out an equitable rule to eliminate the truly is. Our chancellors, coaches, student-athletes, opinion The views expressed do not necessanly represent a indiscrimmate signing of college baseball players. (“NCAA: The Voice of parents and myself feel that the current system has consensus of the NCAA membershtp. An Equal Opportunity College Sports’) proven on every front to be best for us. Employer -- THE NCAA NEWS/June 6,199O 5
Poll shows public would read& J accentA I-A football Dlav-off More than two-thirds of the- percent posltlve response. vlslon. packages imanclally and really has The Cl% says c%ege football play- general public believe a champion- Thirty-seven percent of those The Werdge age of those polled Iittlr regard for college foothall~ ers graduate at a rate higher than ship play-off would add interest to polled said the current poll system 52 percent of whom were women NITI, expansion is a threat. We can’t the malt student population in college football, according to a Gal- wasn’t a fair way to determine a was 46.8 years, with an average afford to lose our identity or popu- generals lup poll commissioned by the Cal- Division I-A national champion. household income of $42,070. The larity. The Gallup poll was conducted lege Football Association. The Gallup poll disclosed that 98 poll showed that those from 25 to 34 “Let’s not lose sight of what we randomly by telephone from last While 77 percent of the general percent of the col1cgc football fans years of age make up the largest have and promote the hell out of it.” October through January. There public said “yes” to an NCAA play- it polled said they would watch a group of college football fans, 21 The poll showed that four of were 3,000 respondents. The poll off, college football fans gave an 84 nationalchampionship game on tele- percent, the Associated Press rem every IO Americans consider then- had a sampling error of plus or ported. sclvcs collcgc football fans. minus 3. I percent. 15 leagues recommended There were some sobering statis- It concluded that 64 percent of The three-day CFA meeting he- tics to be pondered by those attend- the college football fans are men, gan with an address by Haskell M. ing the 14th annual CFA meeting in and 54 percent have some level of Monroe .Jr., chancellor of the llni- for automatic qualification Dallas June I-7. education beyond high school, with vcrsity of Missouri, Columbia, who The Division II Women’s Basket- tcrlinal games be played on Satur- For instance, pro football is more 35 percent holding college degrees. warned that athletics department ball Committee will recommend to day. Participants have had the popular than the college version. Poll respondents indicated that costs were soaring dramatically. the Executive Committee that 15 option of playing those games on The Gallup poll showed that 46 drugs were the top threat to the “I believe the time for action is on conferences receive automatic qual- Friday or Saturday. It was the sense percent of the general public polled game. us,” Monroe said. “If we don’t act, ification for the 1991 championship of the committee that this change preferred professional football, to Fifty-three percent of those sur- someone will, because costs are and that two states be moved into would provide consistency, eliminate 37 percent for college football. veycd believe that collcgc football increasing. Spending is bypassing different regions. some lost class time and provide all “That shows we can’t afford to players graduate at a rate lower income.” Conferences to be recommended teams with the same amount of rest stand still,“CFA Executive Director than the average college student. He said if college athletics reaches for automatic qualification are the between regional and quarterfinal Charles M. Neinas said. “The NFL Only 19 percent believe that football the point “where we have only the California Collegiate Athletic As- competition. is going for the jugular with its TV players graduate at a higher rate. rich and the poor, then we will lose.” sociation, Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Empire State Conference, Great Lakes lntercol- legiate Athletic Conference, Great The world, in this case, is a graphic example of So advanced technologies such as Ciroup IV fax and Lakes Valley Conference, Gulf South Conference, Lone Star Con- the latest, most sophisticated standard of fax t,echnology videoconf~rc:rlcing become affordable, and reliable. Data ference, Mideast Collegiate Confer- Missouri Intercollegiate ence, available, called Group IV fax. can he transmltted 99.99%error fret, evenin weather that Athletic Association, New England Collegiate Conference, North Cen- To achieveits unprec: brings down other systems. And tral Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- ence, Northeast-10 Conference, of course, long distance calls Northern California Athletic Con- e&ted clarity, a Group IV fax Onceaga in, ference, Pennsylvania State Athletic Conference and Southern Intercol- must be transmitted at 56 khps, legiate Athletic Conference. The committee will recommend a speedbeyond the normal range fiber q$& never “~~~r’~~,~~~~~~c,unt that South Carolina be realigned from the South region to the South of every longdistance network Manager can tell you further Atlantic region and that Alaska be moved from the North Central rem but one: The 100%fiber optic, h&y ChmRd why no other network can gion to the West region. The committee, which met May 100%digital network of USSprint? better prepare your company 29-June 1 in Kansas City, Missouri, also will recommend that all quar- The US Sprint fiber optic for a world thats changmgdally. Allegheny’s net,work,with its uniquesmgle-switch ” wOr’o ~h:t her yc:u reinire the sullivan to architecture, is inherently efficient and high speed.It allows world from your long distance network. Or just. a clearer fax head NCAC it,s IISIYSuuvqualed flcxlbility to transrnlt data in any form, It+3 a new world:” Daniel F. Sullivan, president of arlywhere in t.ho I1.S US Sprint ,., Allegheny College, has been elected & to a two-year term as president of the North Coast Athletic Confer- ence, effective July 1. Sullivan, who has been serving as 10-2-89 03:42PMFROM NABVIN b ASSOC.GBP Iv NCAC vice-president, was chosen to succeed David L. Warren, presi- dent of Ohio Wesleyan University, by a vote of the presidents of the nine-member NCAA Division 111 conference. Agnar Pytte, president of Case Western Reserve tlniversity, was elected vice-president. Elected to two-year terms on the Presidents’ Council, the ruling body of the NCAC, were Nan Carney- DeBord, assistant athletics director at Ohio Wesleyan, as chair of the women’s athletics directors; and Gordon Collins, psychology profes- sor at The College of Wooster, as chair ot the men’s faculty represen- tatives. Continuing in their posts on the Presidents’ Council are David Hutter, athletics director at Case Reserve, as chair of the men’s ath- letics directors, and Nancy LOW- master, chemistry professor at Allegheny, as chair of the women’s faculty representatives. The six-year old NCAC, also is composed of the following institu- tions: Dcnison University, Earlham College, Kenyon College, Oberlin College and Wittenberg Ilnivcrsity. In 1989-90, the NCAC had 43 teams in I6 sports advance or send individuals to NCAA postseason championships. -
THE NCAA NEWS/June 6,199O Lewis, LSU men win Steve Lewis, the 1988 U.S. Olym- around 10th. but surprised the field pic gold mrdalist in the 400 meters, by winning the meet. They were not felt that there was something missing going to let the field surprise them in his portfolio of honors-an this year, when they were the favor- NCAA championship.- ites. He took care of that at the Divi- Despite having just one individual sion I Men’s Outdoor Track and champion, long jumper Llewellen Field Championships, May 30-June Starks, the Tigers outdistanced 1990 2 at Duke’s Wallace Wade Stadium. indoor champion Arkansas, 44-36. l.ewis won the 400-meter title. Louisiana State scored points in six different events. Louisiana State, meanwhile, won its second consecutive team title Indiana’s Hob Kennedy won the after going 56 years without winning 1,500 meters in 3:40.42-the best one. Coupled with the Tigers’wom- mark by a collegian this year. ‘l‘exas- en’s championship, Louisiana State Arlington’s McClinton Neal also became the first school to sweep the accomplished that feat with a 49.23 men’s and women’s championships in the 400-meter intermediate hur- in consecutive years. dles. Lewis, a junior at UCLA, took Edrick Floreal won his third the lead at the halfway mark of the straight title in the triple jump with race and cruised home to win his a jump of 56-6’/2. The other repeat first Division I title. Lewis was not winner was Texas’s Patrik Boden, pleased with his time, but said that who won the javelin with a throw of his reputation as the Olympic cham- 261-10. Boden established a meet pion helped him win with less than record in the preliminaries with a his best effort. throw of 265-6. “I’m not in my tip-top shape,” he TEAM RESULTS I. Lxutiana St. 44, 2. Arkansas, 36: 3 said. “But I felt that this race would Baylor, 34: 4 Florida, 33%, 5. Oregon. 27: 6 have a lot to do with endurance, Brigham Young. 25: 7. (tie) Auburn. George and 1 do feel strong. The people in Mason and Southwest Tex. St., 24, IO. UCLA. 22. my race expected me to take it out, I I (w) Alabama. .I’exas A&M and Tennes- and that had a lot to do with me see. 21, 14. Texas, 19’%/2: IS (tie) Georgetown being able to play with them.” and Nebraska, 17. 17. (tie) Arizona, Iowa St. and Ohio St., 16, 20. (ue) Arizona St . Man- One sprinter who wasn’t playing hattan. leras Chru&+n and Providence, 13. with anybody was Houston’s Leroy 24. UTEP, It, 25. (11~) Mwsissippi, Syracuse and Texas ‘lcch, I I; 28. (tie) Indiana, Indiana Burrell. Burrell continued the Cou- St. Nevada-Rcno, North Care St., Texas- gars’ streak of winning at least one Arlington, Wathmgton. Montana St. and Hous- ton. IO. individual outdoor title every year 36. (tie) Southern Cal and Wisconsin, 9; 38. since 1979 by capturing the IOO- (11e) 1lC Irvme, Kansas. Mlwsslppl St . Penn meter dash in 9.94 seconds. The St . Pittsburgh, Wake Forest, Southern Meth- odist and Arkansas St., 8. time was two-hundredths of a sec- 46. Clemson, 7, 47. (tie), Frcsno SI., Rice, ond slower than the American rec- Washington St.. Yale and New Mexico, 6: 52. ord, although it was wind-aided. (tie) tieorgia Tech, Princeton. Southwestern L,a. and Kansas St., 5. “That IO-second barrier is hard 56. (ue) Row St., Cahfornta, Northeast ].a., to run,” Burrell said. “It’s been William & Mary. Drake and Eastern 111 .4: 62 (tie) Northwestern La. and Delaware, 3%; 64 unattainable to thousands of run- (IX) Idaho. Minnewta. Utah St. and Western Ohio State’s Mati Crughan led the way over this hurdle in the menS 3,mmeter steeplechese. He ners. I’ve been fortunate to realize it Mich., 2. went on to wln the mce In 836.19. three times, twice legally, and I’m 68. (tie) lllinois St., North Care., Purdue, South Caro. and Stanford, I. 6, Ew Akogyiram, BrIgham Young. 10 25; 7. Arizona, 20.63; 7. Clivc Wright. Alabama. St .46 34; X. Mike Stevenson, UCLA. 46.60 looking forward to more opportu- Michael Bates, Aruona. 10.26; 8. Patrick 20.73, 8. Pacrtck Williams. Idaho, 21.24. 800-meter run I. Mark Everett. Florida, nities.” INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Williams, Idaho, 10.27 400~meter dash- I. Strvc Lrws, UC1.A. I:44 70(Meel record: old record 1.44.91, Joa- MO-meter dash I. Leroy Burrrll, Houston. ZOO-meter dash I. Mxhael Johnson, Bay- 45.19: 2 Seymour Fagan, Auburn. 45.37: 3. qum Crw. Oregon. 19X3): 2 George Kcr,h, Louisiana State is taking advan- Y.Y4 seconds (wmd-aided). 2. Andre Cacon. lor. 20.31,2. Frank Fredericks, Brigham Young, Gabriel Luke, Kite, 45.44, 4 T;lma\ Molnar, Mlsslsuppi. I.45 69: 3. Ierril Dawc, Baylor. Texas A&M. IO 19; 3. Frank Fredericks. 20.32, 3. Olapade Adeniken, U’TEP. 20.43. 4 Nebraska, 45.68, 5. PatrIck O’Connor. George I.45 9X: 4 Richard Kenah, Georgetown. tage of its opportunities lately. Last Brigham Young, 10.23, 4. Olapade Adeniken. Kevin Braunsklll. North Care. St., 20.49: 5 Mason, 45.89, 6. Traws Hannah. Southern 1.46.70; 5. William Maru. Texas ChrIstian. year, the Tigers were picked to finish UTEP, 10.23.5. James Trapp, Clemson, 10.23. Kewn Little. Drake, 20.59, 6. Michael Bates, Cal, 45.90, 7. Michael Jouhert. Washington See Lewis, pap 9
McUtnton Neal of Texas-Adington mced to a tMe h Me -meter i&e&fate for second pksce. Eastern IMnoJs’ ban Steefe finished H&b, and mk Adklns of hurdks. Manhattan5 Steve Neaf (far tight) outlasted Auburn5 Kelly CaHer (far let?) Geo@a Tech was sixth- THE NCAA NEWS/June 6.1990 7 Tiger women finish team sweep And the beat goes on. “1 won’t even comment,” he said She actually had bettered her own Louisiana State won its fourth when asked if the Tigers would marks with a jump of 45-7j% three straight team title June 2 at the “three-peat” next year. “We’ll be jumps earlier, but gave her best Division 1 Women’s Outdoor Track back, that’s all 1 can tell you.” effort on her final jump of her and Field Championships, which Henry has been building a coach- career. were hosted by Duke. It was the ing dynasty at Louisiana State since “I knew I could set the record,” second straight year that the Tigers taking over the women’s program she said. “I was just trying to put won the women’s as well as the two years ago. The women had won everything together. Now I can cele- men’s championships. two consecutive titles when Henry, brate. Now I can relax.” Speaking of repeaters, Suzy Fa- who already coached the men, took A fourth woman, Tracie Millett vor won the 800- and 1,500-meter over the program. Now, both teams of UCLA, also won two events at runs, her eighth and ninth individual have won two more titles. the championships. She won the championships, establishing her as A dynasty is what Favor has built shot put with a throw of 53-7 and the all-time most-victorious female for herself at Wisconsin. Besides her the discus with a throw of 183-9. athlete in NCAA track history. It four 1,500-meter outdoor titles and TEAM RESULTS I. Louwana St.. 53: 2 UCLA. 46, 3. Wis- was the fourth straight title in the her 800-meter title this spring, she cnnsrn. 42: 4 Arirona St., 34; 5. hlahama. 29: 1,500 meters for Favor. has won the mile indoors three 6 ‘lennessec, 2X. 7. Ind~+na. 26. X. (tie) Villas And California’s Sheila Hudson times and the 3,000 meters indoors ova, Flonda and Texar, 25. I I. Cahforma. 23: 12 Illinois. 22; 13. Florida not only won her third triple-jump this year. Besides being the first St.,21: 14 NorthCaro, IY: IS. KanwSl., IX. title in the past four years, but she woman to win the same event four I6 Nebraska, 17; 17. lexas Southern. 13: IX. did it in record fashion. Hudson’s straight years, Favor became just (tie) Minnesota, Brigham Young and Oregon. jump of 46-O% surpassed her own the fourth Division I track and field 12. 21. Harvard, I I. 22. (tie) Southern Cal and meet record of 45-21/z and her Amer- Kentucky, IO. 24. Iowa St. 9: 25 (tic) Baylor, ican record of 45-51/4.Upon breaking IndianaSl., North Care St. Rice. St. Joaeph’b the records, she promptly said, “I’m (Pa.), V,rguwa. ldaha St and Northern Aru., u. definitely going for 47 (feet) this 33. Clemcon, 7: 34 (tic) Appalachian St. year.” Georgetown, Northeast La., Oklahoma. “Going for it” seemed to be the Purdue, Army, Cornell and Nevada-Las Vega,, 6, 42. (tic) Awona. Pittsburgh, Syracue. rule at the ninth women’s cham- Pralr,e Vew and UTEP, 5. pionships. athlete ever to accomplish the feat 47. (ue) Texas A&M, Wa,hmgtoln St. Colom Louisiana State used victories by (Steve Prefontaine won the 5,000 rado. Long Beach St., Southern Methodist, Southern-B.R. and Morgan Sl. 4, 54. (Ix) Esther Jones in the IOO- and 2OO- meters from 1970 to 1973, Scott Eastern Mich. and Howard. 3: 56 [tic) Arkan- meter dashes and a triumph in the Neilsen won the hammer throw sas, Georgia Tech, Frcsno St.. Stanford, Wcsr m-meter relay to collect enough from 1976 to 1979 and Suleiman Va., New Mexico and Prowdcnce, 2 63. (CIC) Boston II and Oklahorma St . I points to bring a fourth title back to Nyambui won the 10,000 meters INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Baton Rouge. from 1979 to 1982). lOO-meter dash- I Esther Joncr. I.ousiana “You don’t dream about these “Right now, this is the best one St . I I. I4 (wind-aided), 2. Celena Mondie- Milner. Illinoir, 11.22; 3. Beatrice Utondu, kinds of things happening,” Tigers because it was my fastest and my Texas Southern, 11.45; 4. Lea Dillard, Clrm- coach Pat Henry said. “Last year, last,” Favor said of her meet-record con. I I 4X: 5. Ethlyn Tale, Morgan St , 11.53, the women were supposed to win 1,500-meter performance. “The 6 Tisha Prather, Tennessee. I I 5X; 7. Tam& and they did. The women weren’t main thing was to win. Running a Saldana, Texas. 11.59: Carlette Guldry, Texas, false ntar1. supposed to win this year and they good time without the pressure to ZOO-meter dash ~ I Esther Jones. Louisiana did. do it was great.” St., 22.49: 2 Carlcttc Ciuidry, Texas. 22.62, 3. “The same is true for the men. Although there is no official Celena Mondic-Mdncr, Ilhno~s, 22 66.4. Bemta I~homas, Alabama. 23 35: 5 Kendlra Mackey. In the final tdple jump of her c.a@ee California’s Sheila Hudson They weren’t supposed to win last world record in a non-Olympic North Care., 23.41: 6. Beatrice Utondu, Texas year and they did. We were sup- event, Hudson’s triple jump was the Southern, 23.61: 7. I.isa Dillardl, Clemron. sailed 464% She set a meet record with the jump, the fourth posed to win this year and they did. fourth best effort ever recorded. See Tiger, page 10 longest ever recorded.
Arizona State’s Gea Johnson took first In the javelin potion of the Lauretta Miller of George Mason led the way early in the women’s 1,5lW-meter final, but Suzy Favor heptathlon with a throw of 147-5. She went on to win the event by (right) cn&ed to victory In a meet-record time of 4ro8.26~ Favor set the old record (4Q9.85) thme 217 points over second-p&e DeDe Nathan of Indiana. yeam ago. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/June 6,199O Jacksonville State ends II baseball drought Jacksonville State never again Said Cal State Northridge coach will have to explain why the Division Bill Kernan, “They came hack and I I baschall crown seemed so elusive. did a great job offensively. WC ‘I hc Gamecocks won their first couldn’t get it stopped.” Division II Baseball Championship Holman, who had two wins in in six tries, overcoming a 6-l deficit the tournament and finished the June 2 to defeat Cal State North- season X-0, entered the champion- ridge, 12-X. at Paterson Stadium m ship game in the third inning after Montgomery, Alabama. Clayton’s three-run home run gave Troy State hosted the champion- the Matadors a seemingly comfort- ship. able 6-I lead. He finished the game, Ccntcr fielder Merritt Bowden allowing only seven hits. hit a three-run home run that proved “1 told the team to get me the lead to bc the game-winner, and Craig and well win the ballgame,” Holman Holman held the lead by allowing said. “The key was, when we started only two runs in 6t/3 innings of scoring runs, I wanted to get three relief. quick outs so we could get back in “We showed people that we can and hit the ball again.” win the big game,” said Bowden, Jacksonville State placed four who was named to the all-tourna- players on the all-tournament team, ment team. “We won for coach including pitcher Tim Vanegmond, (Rudy) Ahhott. We won for the who had one win and two saves and fans. We won for the football and was named the most outstanding basketball teams that came up player. short.” In addition to Bowden, right Jacksonville State reached the fielder Brian Roberts and third base- Division II finals in football and the man Todd Mixon also were named “elite eight”in basketball during the to the all-tournament team. The past year but failed to win a national rest of the all-tournament team Cmig Holman had two victorfes in the Division II baseball finals. and he scatteti seven hits in 6Y3 title. included designated hitter Scott innings in the championship game. Said Abbott, “I want to dedicate Sharts, left fielder Clayton and short- this national championship to all stop Mike Solar of Cal State North- Game 3 lyler Derr (4). Fred Wrher (X), Larry Hawk, New Haven __._._.. 001 020 011-m 5 X 3 Lewis ._._..____._._ 012 000 002 5 13 I (9) and Mike Rogers W -Den L-Mar- Scott Sbartc and Mike Sims: Mike Stohel. the players who have played for us ridge; first baseman Paul Russo and Cal St. Northridge .206 024 13x- I8 23 0 kowskl. HR Frlc Stuckenwbneiden. Central Jeff I.cTwrneau (3). Sam Arguto (7) and Ron over the last 2 I years. Their winning pitcher Sam Militello, Tampa; sec- Rxk Husman, Jim Guidi (3). Fric Fhlers Mo. St , hill Sanchrl. Central Mo St., Kyle Perkm W Shartb L.- Stobcr HR Craig tradition is what made this possible. ond baseman Sittichoke Huckuntod 16). John Wcher (8) and Mlkc Jonar: Vale Mdlme. (‘entral Mo St (2) (‘layton. (‘al St Northndge: t’erkms. New Lopw. John hushart (9) and Mike Sun,. W Game 6 Haven (2): lee Kohut. New Haven: Mike “We’ve had a lot of great teams. of Central Missouri State, and New I.ope? I.- Huisman HR-Scott Bcrtrand, Columhu, 00 I on0 000 I x 1 Solar, Cal St. Northndgc (2). There were several teams over the Haven catcher Ron Perkins. I,ews: Scott Shuts. (‘al St Northridge. Mlkc LCWlb ,000 000 17x X X I Gama 9 last 21 years that were just as good Game 1 Solar. Cal St Northridge: tric Johnson, Cal Nate Remwald, Vmce Massey (X), Randy Lewis. ,000 021 000 7 7 IJ as this one, but for one reason or f’hlla. ‘lcrldc . . ..ooo 000 100-I 6 3 St Northndge: Kyle Washmgtrm. Cal St Ohert (X) and Brad Davis: Rich Villa and Kenn NW Haven .OOO 02tl 000 2 6 I .lack,onvrlle St _. _. 100 001 01x 3 7 I Northridgc. Blair W--Villa. L- Reinwald. HR Mike R,ck Huisman and Mike I
1.46.74, 6. Robert Bradley. Arkansas, I 47 94; 7. David Mwrc, Prttsburgh, I .48.75. 8. David Slrong, Smf,rrd. I 50.32. l,SOO-meter run I. Rob Kennedy, Induna, 3.40 42: 2 RIII Mullaney. Prowdence. 3.40 59: 3. Johan Beaker, Arkansas, 3:40 76; 4 John Evans, Providence, 3.41.2X; 5. Paul Vandegift, W~lham & Mary. 3.41.62, 6. Philip Circyling:, Clemson. 3.41 91: 7 Carson Hoefr. Mmnwrta, 3.4235; X. Steve Holman. Georgetown. 3.42 3X 3,000-meter steeplechase- I Mark Croghan, Ohio St., X.36.19, 2. Danny Lopez, Oregon. W6.86: 3. Jamec Grbron. Yale, 8:40.21; 4 Donovan Bergstrom. Wrsconsm. X.41 55: 5. Harald Graham, Nebraska, X:44.1 I; 6. Kick Mertler. Oregon, X.46.16. 7. Scou Strand, Auburn. X.46 9X:X. Mark Manley, Georgetown, X.47 01 S,OOO-meter run- I. John Irautmann, &or- petown. 14.07.47, 2. John Nuctall, Iowa St., 14.09 07: 3 Reuben Rema. Arkansac. 14.10 99: 4. Bob Henes. North Care St, 14.12 32: 5 ‘I im Gargiulo, Southern Methodist, 14: 13.65; 6. German B&ran, Alabama. 14.14.28, 7. Glenn Morgan, Tennessee, 14:IS.Oh: 8. Todd Lewis. Arirona St . 14. I6 55 lO,OOO-meter run- I. Shannon Butler, Mow tana St., 28.38.45,2. ‘lcrry ‘Thornton, Louiriana St, 2X.39.37: 3. Jonah Koech, Iowa St., 2X.40 67: 4 Todd Wdhamc, Tennesree. 2X.41 97; 5 Scott Fry. Wisconcin. 2X:44 59: 6 Mark Ellio:, I.ouis~ana St.. 2X:52 9fl: 7. Jesce McGuire. Western Mrchrgan. 29.05.09: X Keith Dowling. Pittshurgh. 29.0X.2X. IIO-meter high hurdles- I. Chris Lancaster. Indiana St., 13.45: 2. Steve Brown. Wake Fore%, 13.60; 3. Mark Clear, Southern (‘al. 13.6.5; 4. Flberl Flha, Pr((,burgh, 13.73: 5 Tony 1.1, Wachmgton St , I3 76: 6 Kevin McQueen, Syracuse. 13.93: 7. Richard Bucknor. Texas A&M. 14.06: Far1 Diamond. Florida. drd not trnr+. 400-meter intermediate hurdlesP I McClin- ton Neal. ‘Iexas~Arlington, 49.23, 2. Stcvc Neal, Manhattan, 49.89, 3. Kelly Carwr, Au- burn, 50.09.4. Hrran Wrrght. Oregon. SO 23: 5 Dan Steele, Fastern Ill. 50 24: 6 Derrick Adkins. Georgia Tech. 50 32: 7 Kobert Rucker, Arirona St . 50 3X: X David Arnold, South Care., 51.20. 400-meter relay I. Al.ibama (Rvzhard Be&w, Fduardn Nava, Bradley McCuaig~ Chve Wright). 3X X7: 2 Arizona, 3X.X9; 3. Baylor. 3X 9X: 4. lexas A&M, 39.03, 5. Texas Christian. 39.38, 6. Tcnar Tech, 39.69: 7. Brigham Young, 39.92: 8. UTFP. 40.X0. 1,600-m&r relay I. Baylor (Daniel Fred- rrlcks:, Todd Thompson. Tony Miller. Michael Juhnwn). 3.01 X6; 2. Auburn, 3.03.72, 3. Ne- braska, 3:04.20; 4. Florida. 3.04.62. 5. Wash- ington. 3 04 73. 6 Mrsstssrp~~. 3.04 88: 7. Georpc Mawn. 3 06 IX. X Loursrana St., IT’SNO TOVER TILL,.. 3.09 23 High jump- I Charles Austin, Soulhwcsc Tex. St., 7-7%, 2. Tony Barton, George Mason. 7-65/2, 3. Rick No,& Wabhmg(nn. 7-6%: 4 Neal Curdry, Swthwc\tern La. 7-4%: 5. Brian &own. Northwestern La., 7-3, 6. Alcxandcr C&s, Delaware, 7-3.7. Jeff Koycrq. Calrfurnra, 7-3. X Kcwn Clcmcn(\. Ill!no,\ St , 7-3 Pole vnult~~ I. lstvan Bapyula. George Ma- vm. 1X-41/,. 2 Kelly Riley. Arkansas St., IX- 0%: 3 Simon Arkell, New Mcnrco, IX-O%. 4 (tx) Warren Snwh. Texas. and Mrke Holloway, FlorIda. I X-O%: 6. Brlt Pursley, Texar Tech. I Xm I OX, 7. Bill Payne, Haylor, IX-O%. 8. Greg ‘5OVER Few.,. Purdue, 17-X% Longjump-~ I. Llewellyn Starks, Louisiana St., 26-5’/,, 2. Edrrck Flureal. Arkansas. 26- 4%. 3. Dmn Benlley. Florida. 25-10; 4. Al Dyer, Prmceton, 25-10; 5. Gordon McKee, Southwerc ‘Icx. St., 25-9%. 6. Tony Walton. Texas Tech. 25-7x: 7 Ohinna Eregbu. Iowa St., 25-7%. 8. Latin Berry. Oregon. 25-3x Triple jump I Edrrck Floreal, Arkansas, 56-h%: 2 testus Igbinoghcnc, Miwi*\ippr St . 54-2x. 3. Jnc Greene. Ohro St. 53m10%: 4 Reggre Jackson. Fresno St., 53-3. 5. Fugcnc Green. Boise St., 53-2’/,, 6. Tyrone Scott. Texas, 53-‘h, 7. Mike Harrtr. Calitornia, 52- 7%. 8. Gary Johnson. Arkansas, 52-l. Shot put--- I Shane Collins, Arwuna St . 66-3s: 2 C .I. Honlcr. Penn St. 63-11: 3 Simon Willrams, I.ou~srana St , 61-5x, 4. Jordy Reynolds. lexas Christian. 61-3%: 5 Roar Hoff, Southern Methodist, 6&S%, 6. Jack Trahan. Arizona, 60-4, 7. I ante Wrlaon, Texas. 59-7%,X. Frw Bergreen, UCLA, 5Ym7%. I%cus throw ~ I Kamy Kcshmirl. Nevada- Rena. 207-1, 2. John Nichols, Louisiana St., 195-11. 3. hrun Blutreich, UCLA, 190-9. 4 Anth,my Washington, Syracurc, 190-4: 5 SIP man Williams, Lom,lana St . 1X6-9: 6 Russell Willitt. Fl,lr~da, 1X2-3: 7 Mark White, Gccrrgra Tech. 179-5: 8. Jeff Hoopcr, Nebraska. 177-X H.mmer throw I Scott McGee, Oregon, 217-X: 2 Mike Morales, UC Irvme. 215-l I: 3 Per Karlswn, hrrgham Young, 212-2; 4. Gerry Ryan. Manhattan, 211-6, 5. John Knight. UCLA. 210-9. 6. Steve Dering, Syracuse, 208- IO: 7 Craig Carter, IJtah St., 208-10: X Andy Harr,,, Frcrnu St . 203-10 Javelin throw- I. Patrik hoden. Texas. 261-10 (Meet record m preliminaries, 265-6, old record. 25X-Y. Day Wennlund,Texas. 19X6): 2 Vince Labo,ky. Karwr. 2Sh-O: 3 Siggy Matthrawm. Alabama. 245-X:4 lam Pukstys. Florrda. 242-X. 5 Lyle Guillory, Northcast I.a , 2394 6. John Kichardson, Tcnnow. 234-3: 7. td Karnrn,kr, Arkawaa, 229-3: 8 Sean Murray. North Care.. 223-l I DecathlonP I. Drew f-ucci, Southw&Tex OORllOSmandCRUNCNALLWNl WANT, Wt’LLWARf MOd onnad~marksusadby Mtu-leg Inc. vlrat, Inc. 1990. St., l,V22. 2. Hrlan Hrophy, rcnnessee. 7,779: 3 Rwky Barker. Texas A&M. 7.762: 4. Steve l-ritz, Kansas St.. 7,72Y. 5. Bcnpt Jarls~o. I.w~ana St . 7.589: 6 Arrc Long. Tennessee, 7.515: 7. Mike lurner, lexas f’cch, 7,472, 8. Kick Schwcger. Nchraska, 7.331 10 THE NCAA NEWS/June 6,199O Tiger
400~meter dash I. Mad Malone. Arizona st , 51.13. 2. Dlanc Dunrtld. Alabama, 51.25. 3. Wendy Wdtwn. Oklahoma. 5 I 4 I. 4. Xlmcna Kcstrcpo, Nchrwka. 5 t 64: 5 loincllc Holmcr. ~rl/ona SI _ 52 30,6 Michcttc kcldcr, Howard. 52 40. 7. I;,,ha Dwmng. Flwida. 52 45, 8. Kc,,ha Dcmas. Pmrburgh. 52 62. X00-meter run t swy Fawr. Wlrcmsln. I .59. I t [Mccl rcc,ml. old record 2.00 X5, Karen Rakewett. Miami (Ohio), IY85]. 2. Jarmm I,me\. lennerser. 2.00.24. 3. Mcrcdlth Ramey. Harvard. 2.00.4X. 4. Mwhcttc Bennett. Vittan- ova. 2.02.49. 5. Celc*tme N‘Drm. Washington St., 2.04 OS. 6 Mweitte Sankatsing, Fa\~cm Mlch . 2.04 XY: 7 tdilh Nakiyingl. Iuwa St. 2.04 99; X Valerie Bcrtrand.‘lcnno~ee. 2.05 26 1,500-meterrun I. Swy Favtrr, Wisconsin. 4.0X.26 (Mccc reed. old record 4.09 XS. savor, 19X7). 2. Jaam,n I,,ner. lennesscc. 4.09.45. 3. Slcphanx t3est. Colnetl. 4.OY X5. 4 Karen Gterum. Iowa St. 4 11.7X, 5. Kathy Franey. V&wmva. 4 12.49. 6. Nlkkl Turns. Northern Ali, . 4 I3 Yt. 7. Swbhan (;altagher. Provi- dence, 4.14.19. 8. Jcnean Sorretts, Indiana. 4.17.10. 3,000-meter run I Sonla O’Sullivan. VII- tanova. X.56.27.2 Mary H&/heml. Wwonsin. Y.04 IO. 3. Maureen Harvheim. Wisconsin, 9.w.37.4 Wilma Van0t1na. 11’1 tl’,9.08.23.5. UCLAL Janeene Vkkers took the -meter intermediate hutiles third, Florid& Dorchelle Webster Mth and Texas’ Kellie Roberts Patty Wiegand. Tennessee. 9.10.73. 6 Kathy title- Florida State’s Kim Batten was second Rice5 Rosie Edeh eighth. trancy. Villanova. 9.14 46: 7 Cheri tioddard, Vdlanwa. 9.16 42: X Heather Garrett, Okla- homa St . 9. t 7.50. s,ooo-meter run I Valerie McGovern, Ku- tucky. 15.45 72; 2. Laurie Gomcr. North Cdru St.. 16.02.69. 3. Whlcncy Ball. Appalachian lb St.. 16.13.20. 4. Pam Hlnlon. Wisconsm, Ih.lS.Sfi. 5 letmiter Bessel. Long Beach St., 16.16 82. 6 Wendy Fra/icr, Florida. 16.17 SO; 7. Karen Hotiman, Georgia Itch, 16.18.43. R. Kate Fonshett. Vittanova, 16.1X.57. When It Comes To Team Travel, 10,000-mclcr run I. Janet Ha&km. Kansas St., 33.49.72: 2 1.1ca Stone. Baylor, 33.51 50.3. Chnctl Constantin. Georgetown, 33.55.57. 4. Suranne lones. Harvard. 34.00.05. 5. Samrme The Ball Is Gdovmki, Nebraska. 34.0X.09.6 Sahrina Han, California, 34.09.00.7 Amy Legacki. Indiana. 34 t 1.7X. 8. Swphame Wessett. Oregon, 34 1505. In Your Court. IOO-meter hurdles I I.ynda lolhert. Arim rona St., 12.84 (wmd-aIded): 2 C‘innamon Sheffield. Loun~ana SI.. 13.00: 3. Tananjatyn Stanley. Louisiana St., 13.03: 4 Janeene Vlckers, UCLA. 13.05. 5. Yotanda lohnson. Colorado. 13 I 1: 6 Dawn Bowles, Louisiana St. 13.21; 7. Mary Cclhh. I ouwiana St.. 13 29: 8. Kim Batlen. Flortda St . I3 37 400-meter hurdlers I. Jancene Vickcrq UC1.A. 55 40: 2 Kim Batten, Florida St., 55.45. 3. Koscy Edch. R,ce. 56 25~4 Dorchelle Webster. Florida. 56 57: 5 Countess Cornadore, SoutherwB.K., 56.91. 6. Tracy Mattes. Ww consin, 57.19; 7. Jacqw Parker, Iowa St . Whether your team is 57 30: 8 Kclhc Roberts. Texas. 57 37 lOOmeter relay-- I Louisiana St. (‘Tartan- pounding the hardwood or jalyn Stanley. Dawn Bowles. Cinnamon Shef- vaulting the long horse, doing it field, Esther Jones). 43 99; 2. Illinois, 44.15, 3. UCLA, 44.30, 4. Florida St., 44.43. 5. North freestyle or charging the blue Cart> .44 63.6. Alabama. 44 96: 7 Rice. 45 22. 8. lcxas,46.06. line, when the team has to l&00-meter relay I. Ftonda(Kun Mltchetl, Anna Howard, Dorchclle Wchsccr, Tasha Down- travel, it needs all the help it can mg), 3:30.41: 2. Alabama. 3:30.99; 3. North Care .3,32 17: 4 UCLA. 3.32~88: 5 Pittsburgh. get. Afterall, it’s a tough world 3.34.48; 6. rexas, 335.20; Oklahoma, scratched; Anrona St.. dnyuahfied. out there - with complex High jump I Angle Bradburn, Texac. 6- schedules and mind-boggling 2%: 2 Amber Wetty. Idaho St . h21/,: 3 Hotly Kelly, Florida SI., 6&h, 4. Connie Teaberry. price structures, it takes a real Kansas St., 5-11%: 5. Sandra Hmcs. Texas A&M. 5-t I %: 6 (tie) Merody Porter. Nebraska: pro to sort through the Tisha Wallcr, North Cam.. and Atethca Moody, westva.5~11% obstacles and get you Long jump I. Sheda Hudson. Californm. 22-I: 2 Dana Boone. Virginia. 20-75: 3 Pam to the game on time. Smith, Northeast La., 20-7s. 4. Raquel An- WORLDTEK TRAVEL, drew, Pralne Vncw. 20-6s; S Beatnce Utondu. Texas Southern. 20-S%; 6. Maddette Smith, official travel agency for Nevada-l.as Vegas. 20-O%: 7 DeDe Nathan. Indiana, 19-l I %; X. Lavern Clarke, New Mex- NCAA@ Championships ICO, 19-l I%. Triple jump- I. Sheila Hudson, California. since 1981, and the nation’s 46.0% (Meet record. old record 45-2’h. Hudson. IYX7); 2. Donna Crumety, St. Joseph‘s (Pa.), leading sports travel net- 44%. 3. Atera WdI\. Army. 43-6x: 4. Flora work, does it better than Hyacinth. Alabama, 43-2%. 5. CamdIe Jack- son, Loulsisna St., 42-6X, 6. Kim Austin, anyone. Isn’t it time you North Care., 42-4: 7. Cynthia Moore. Arkan- sas. 42-2 %; X Lavern Clarke, New Mexico. 42- put WORLDTEK on your 1%. Shot put I. Trwc Mlltett. UCLA. 53-7: 2 team. Call today for more Christy Barrett. Indiana St . 53-2x: 3 Kalrin Koch, Indiana, 5 t -I%, 4. Karen Hodgkinson, information. Smart move. Syracuse, SO-E%. 5. JoAnn Hacker, Southern Merhodlst. 50-7%: 6 Angle Mdler. Kansas St . SO-l%: 7 Angie Ryker. Indiana. 49-X%; X. Kartsi Leppatuoto, Brigham Young, 49-7s. Discus throw I. lraclc Millctt, IUCI A, 183-9, 2. Rachel Low, Mlnoewta. 16.5-S. 3. Cathy James. Bngham Young. tM-I I: 4 Lore Parker, Northern Arir., 164-X: 5. Jean Schleus- ener. Minnesota. 162-E. 6. Katrm Koch. Indl- ana. 161-l 1. 7 Angle Ryker. Indmna. 161-7: X Karen Pugh. Arizona. 15X-7 Javelin throw I. Ashlcy Sclman. Southern Cat. 1X6-3: 2 Paula Berry. Oregon, 174-Y: 3 Nora Kockenbauer. Nebraska, 172-E. 4. Cindy - - n mcm1-- Herueg. Flunda. 167-2. 5 Louse Perreautl. 111 Water Street Arizona, 164X; 6. Kim Hyatt, Oregon, 163-X. New Haven CT f-K511 l (‘21)3J772-0470 7. Nucotc Carroll, Frevnu St., 161-3: 8. Karl .- __I._.. ------\---, ~ ~~ Kelrh. FlorIda St. If&t I HeptathlonP I. Gea Johnson, Arizona St., Call Tnll Free 1-81)0-243-l 72.3 6.132. 2. D&e Nathan. Indiana. 5.855: 3 Jamie McNeair. Purdue. 5,799; 4. Anu Katjw rand, Bngham Young, 5,642, 5. Ibnya In, Tennorec. 5.510. 6. Trcvau Wlthams. Nevada- Las Vegas. 5.479: 7 Peggy Odlra. Stanford. 5,394. 8. Mirian Knijn, Boston U., 5,383. THE NCAA NEWS/June 6.1990 11 NCAA Record
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Edwardsvdlc. replacing Russ Morris, who Berger also has hccn Wayne State’s assist- Derek Bok announced he wdl step served during the past year as acting head ant athletics director for promo&m since down as president at Harvard at rhc rnd coach. Holden, an assistant at Clemson 19xX. North Texas’ Doug Kay promotod of the 1990-9 I academic year. He became since IVXX whu also has heen head worn- to assistant athletica director. the university’s 25th president m Lake ForeJI selected en’s coach at ‘lexas-Pan American, has Sports information assistants dim 1971.. Michael J. Conaton appointed Norm Goodman for served as natlonat-team coach for lennis Davrs promoted from assistant to associ- interim president at Xavier (Ohio) He is men’s basketbell Europe Inc. ate SID at Notre Dame, which also a*,- Men’s and women’s track and field nounccd the appointment of Rose Pietrzak president and chief operating officer of Jeanne D. Johnston John Charlie Thomas announced his retirement to the newly crcatcd post 01 assIstant SID Midland Company in Cmcinnati named for Clarkson after 32 years at Texas A&M, whcru he for Olympic aport>. Pietrlak served for Nararian named president at Rhode Is- women’s bssketball land College, where he was acting presi- has coached IO1 all-Americas, 22 individ- the past year as assistant SID at Mary- dent and vice-president for admmistration uat natlonal champions and an Olympic land. and finance Milton A. Gordon selected gold medalist. Last year, his men’\ squad CONFERENCES as president at Cal State Fullerton after was the runner-up team at the Division 1 Britton Banowsky promoted from corn- servmg as vice-president for academic Men’s Outdoor Track and Field (‘ham- ptiance ofticcr lo asalstant commissioner at Texas Southern. Christiani teams com- track and field. He previously was a coach affairs at Sonoma State Warren F. Ilch- pionshlps. Li Li selected as men’s coach for compliance at the Southland Confer- piled a 319-95 record during his tenure at Wesleyan.. Howard Jenter named re- man named president at Platt Institute at Mankato State, effective in August ence, whcrc he has been on the staff since and his past seven teams have appeared in ceivers and defensive backs coach at He previously was executive vice-president The China native has been asslstant men’s August 1989 Also, the conterence named the Division II Men’s Basketball Cham- Hiram, where he will step down as head for academic affairs at Albany (New cros\ country and track coach at Wash- Terri Graham to serve as an administrative pionship. winning three regional titles. women’s basketball coach but will con- York) David W. Fraser reslgned as pres- ington State since t9XS. He replaces in- asslstant with duties in pubhc relations, This summer, Christian is coaching the tmue to serve as head women’s track ident at Swarthmorr, elfectlve in August terim track and field coach Lee Loewen. comphance and championships. She was Black College All-Star Team that is tour- coach. Jenter is a former football player 1991. Dolores Cross appointed presi- Men’s and women’s track and field a student asslstant m the sport5 informa- ing France Norm Goodman named at at Hiram. dent at Chicago State after serving as assistant Mark Kobichaud named at tion office at Southwest Texas State Lake I-ores1 after 29 years as head boys’ Men’s Ice hockey-Larry Pedrie ap- associate provost at Mmnesota. Chlcago, where he also will assist with NOTABLES coach at Leyden High School in Franklin pomted at Illinois-Chicago, where he was foothall. DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS Park, Ilhnois, where his teams won 547 an assistant from 1984 until helomed the Jenepher Shillingford, athletics director Women’s volleyball ~ John Corbelli and head field hockey coach at Bryn James Thieser stepped down at Cas- games. staff at Michigan in 1987. Pedrie also has appointed interim head coach at San Jose Mawr and an NCAA C‘ouncil member, tleton State. Curt Blake resigned at Men’s basketball asslstants~pBob been an aide at Ferris State, his alma State, where he has been an assistant for Drake, where he has been in the post for MacKinnon Jr. hired at Niagara after mater Jeff Jackson, who recently was received the ChristIan R. and Mary E the past tive seasons. He wdl step in for Lindback Foundation Award for distin- four years. He also has served as associate serving for the past five year> as an aide at selected as an assIstant at Mlchlgan State, Dick Montgomery, who is taking a one- gmshed teaching during recent commence- AD at Pennsylvania. George Washington He also has coached will return to his previous employer, Lake year leave of absence from the post to ment ceremonies at Bryn Mawr. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS at Mercyhurst and King’s (Pennsylva- Superior State, where he has signed a IO- develop a master’s program in sports OF ATHLETICS nia) Jim Simpson joined the staff at month contract to serve as head coach. management at the school. DEATHS ‘I’exasSan Antonio. He previously was Jackson, who has been an assistant at Doug Ray promoted from sports infor- STAFF Robert Maguire KoIf, former head head coach at Pratt (Kansas) Community Lake Superior State the past four seasons, mation director at North Texas, where he Fitness center coordlnatorp Michael football coach and athletics &rector at College. replaces Frank Anzalone, who was dis- ~111oversee medm relations and business J. Wolf, a football center on Penn State’s Wisconsin-Oshkosh, died May 31 at age affairs. He has been at the school since Women’s basketball p.Jesnne D. John- missed by the school’s athletics &rector as 19X6 national-championship team, se- 92 Kolf, who led his football teams to five 19X1 _. .Jean Bcrger, asslstant AD for ston selected at Clarkson after two seasons a result of what the AD described as lected as coordinator for the new campus confcrcncc titles after becoming head promotions and sports information direc- as an assistant at Mount St. Mary’s Anzalone’s “unhappiness” at the school. fitness center at Lehigh, where his duties coach in 1931, also led Tttan teams in tor at Wayne State (Nebraska), named (Maryland). Johnston, who also has Anzalone, who coached the Lakers to a will mclude consuttmg on strength and tenms, basketball, golf and track to league asslstant SID at Wlchlta State. worked on the stalls at Cornell and Trrn- Drvlslon I title m 1988, led his teams to a conditionmg with the school’s intercotlc- crowns during a career that spanned five COACHES ton Stale, replaces interim head coach 19l-108-22record at theschool, includmg giate teams. decades. From 1919 to 1922, he lettered m Jim Scheible, who led Ctarkson to a 224 a 33-10-3 mark last season. Baseball Chase Riddle announced Sports information dIrecton-- Jean three sports as a student at Wisconsm- record last season Kathy England ap- Men’s soccer Gary St. Cllair named his retirement at Troy State, effective Berger stepped down after five years at Oshkosh. The school’s physical education August 31. Through 12 years at the school, pointed at Hiram, replacing Howard Jen- at San Jose State, where the former go&e Wayne State (Nebraska) to become assist- hullding and sports center was named for Riddle has led the Trojans to two Dlvlslon ter, who will take on new duties at the still holds the school record for career ant SID at Wlchlta State, effective July I. Kolf in 1971. II championships and six Division II school as an assistant football coach shutouts that he set during the early regional titles, as well as five &If South while retainmg the post of head women’s 1970s. He previously was head coach for Conference championships. His teams track coach. England, a former basketball seven seasons at West Valley lCollege in compiled a 435-149-2 record. player at Kent who has coached field California, where his teams posted a 75- Men’s berketbellpBob Brown ap- hockey and women’s softball at Hiram 21-14 record and won four clommunity FIxuuxid summaxies pomted at Boston U., his alma mater, for the past three years, will give up her colkge conferen= titles. St. Claiir succeeds where he is a former assistant. For the duties in field hockey. Jenter has coached Julius Menendez, a former U.S. Olympic past three years, he has been head coach basketball at the school for the past five men’s soccer coach who steptped down 1989 Division 1 at Southern Maine, where each of his seasons. after 36 seasons at San Jose Sttate with a Women’s Volleyball Championship 1989 1988 teams appeared in the Division III Men’s Mend cm88 counby 8tsskbl~ Wash- 295-20241 record Ralph Fe:rrigno ap- S 343.657.57 S 304,636.Ol pointed at Tufts after five years. as an aide Receipts. Basketball Championship and compiled ington State’s Li Li named head men’s Dirbursementr...... __ 191,613 67 178,976.2(1 a combined 66-24 record Brown also has track and field coach at Mankato State. at Dartmouth. Ferrigno, who also has 152,043.90 125.659.73 Field hodq --Kathy England stepped been an assistant at West Chester, replaces coached at St. Anselm Isaac T. Moore- Ciuarantecs rccewcd from host I~SIIIUUO~S. 17.9s3.00 38.223 40 head promoted from assistant at Norfolk down after three seasons at Hiram, where Carl Christensen, who resignefd to enter Expenses absorbed by host institutions. _ 000 3.017.44 State, succeeding Charles Christian, who she will take on new duties as head worn- the ministry full-time. 169.996.90 Ibb.900 63 announced his retirement after 14 seasons en’s basketball coach while continuing to Men’s soccer assistanlp~Lornc Do- Dlstrlbutton to participating institutions.. ( 101:99000) ( 100,140.00) at the school, effective June 30. Moore- serve as head women’s softball coach. naldson selected at Regis (Colorado). He liansportation expense.. ( 1X1,399.07) ( 199.678.24) head was head women’s coach at Norfolk Football iwsistantp Msrk Bobichaud has been a player for the Colorado Foxes Per diem allowance ( -- .- 90.525.00) ( 93,075 00) State, leading his teams to a 150-58 record hired as codefensive coordinator and professtonal soccer club. Deficit ( 203.917.17) ( ~-~~225 1.-992- through eight seasons, before joining the linebackers coach at Chrcago, where he Men’s and women’s tennis ~~ Dan Charged to general opcratrng budget 203,917.17 2253992.61 men’s staff last year. He also has coached also will assist with men’s and women’s Holdcn Jr. appointed at Southern Illinois- -~-..-. Polk named coach of USA baseball team Czilendar Ron Polk, head baseball coach at Johnson of Texas A&M and Pat Mississippi State University, was McMahon of Old Dominion in the June 3-7 Men’; Lacrosse Committee, Easton, Maryland named June I by the United States final team selections. June 7-10 Division III Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, Baseball Federation as head coach Polk also announced that four Missouri of the USA baseball team for the regional teams made up of I4 June 1 I-14 Women’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri 1991 Pan American Games in Ha- NCAA Division 1 players and one June 14-15 NCAA Career Counseling Panel Forum, Minneapolis, vana, Cuba. Ron each from Division 11, Division III, Minnesota The U.S. team will try to earn a POlk NAIA, junior colleges-and in the June 14-16 NCAA Professional Development Seminar, Cincinnati, spot in the 1992 Olympics in Barcel- West region, a California junior Ohio ona, Spain, by finishing as one of college player would be invited to June 18-21 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, the top qualifiers in the Pan Am the November 2-l I USA baseball Missouri Games. team national trials. Women’s Lacrosse Committee, Kansas City, Missouri June 19-22 USBF officials told the Asso- Polk said in the past the Team June 19-22 Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee, Kansas ciated Press that it was expected USA tryouts involved invitations to City, Missouri that a team needed to finish in the Team USA did not earn an auto- 40 approximately players, who then June 22-24 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri top four of the Pan Am Games to matic spot despite its 1988 Olympic would travel to foreign countries to June 24-27 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Bar Harbor, Maine gold medal in Seoul, Korea. test their talents. He said this year’s June 25-28 Men’s and Women’s Fencing Committees, Kansas City, earn a berth in the 1992 Olympics. Missouri In a news conference announcing tryouts would allow more young June 25-28 Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee, Kansas City, Missouri his selection and the naming of his players to show their abilities in June 26-27 Presidents Commission, Chicago, Illinois News Fact File staff, Polk said the challenge would hopes of earning a spot on Team be great to seek out the top collegiate USA. Polk’s staff then will make its Kansas State gets $800,000 gift The Division I Men’s Basketball players in the United States. He said he would count on the decisions for the team to represent Championship provides 77.7 percent The football program at Kansas The first $200,000 will be used to talent-searching abilities of assist- the United States in Havana August of all NCAA revenues (current fiscal State University has received a gift renovate the lower level of the com- ants Jerry Kindall of Arizona, Mark 3-18, 1991. of more than %800,000 for facility plex, including locker rooms. Plans year), and all other championships improvements and additions. Jon also call for a 6,70@square-foot combined produce 9.7 percent. Wefald, school president, said the weight-room addition. Work is to Thus, 87.4 percent of NCAA re- gift is part of the university’s $100 begin immediately and to be com- venues come from championships. Championships Corner million Essential Edge campaign. pleted this year. The next highest income categories Kansas State’s athletics depart- are merchandising (2.6 percent) and The gift will finance remodeling ment plans to raise $15 million investments (2. I percent). Football Division I men’s tennis: The NCAA Men’s and Women’s Tennis and new construction for football during the live-year Essential Edge television assessments represent I .6 Committee is accepting bids from member institutions interested in hosting offices, locker rooms and weight campaign, which is coordinated by percent of all revenues. the 1991 Division I Men’s Tennis Championships. Proposals or questions rooms. The donor has requested the KSU Foundation, the universi- regarding submission of bids should be directed to Karl D. Benson, anonymity. ty’s fund-raising arm. director of championships, at the NCAA national office. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/June 6,199O Bulldog infielders among baseball academic all-Americas Burke Masters and ‘lbm Raffo, versity. The catcher is Doug Baylcs Monmouth (Illinois), 3.750 in his- infielders for College World SCXKX of Evansville University, and the tory. Ftrst base Dan Routh. Nc- participant Mississippi State Um- designated hitter is Mike Dermer, braska Wcslcyan, 3.920 in business versity, were named May 31 to the Markulike’s teammate at Bucknell. administration. Second base Kyle 1990 GTE academic all-America Mezranotte is a biology/premed- Thompson, Kose-Hulman, 3.520 in has&all team. icine major with a 3.970 CPA. mechanical engineering. Third Masters, a senior third baseman Brown has a 3.470 GPA in manage- Jeff J&Y base Rodney Sink, Ottcrbein, with a 4.000 grade-point average mcnt. Bluma Single- 3.650 in chemistry/ mathematics. ton (4.000 scale) in mathematics, and Dcxtradeur has a 3.510 GPA in Shortstop Michael Reed, Juniata, Raffo, a senior first baseman with a physics/ premedicine. Kandazzo has 3.830 in predentistry. Outfielders 3.400 GPA in general business, are a 3.540 GPA in finance. Pete Carr, Bates, 3.640 in political repealers from last year’s first team. Bayles has a 3.290 GPA in civil science; Steve Mauldin, Tampa, Joe Markulike, a senior shortstop engineering. Dermcr has a 3.900 3.530 in finance, and Gay Wood, at Bucknell University, was named GPA in finance. Cameron, 3.950 in business. Desig- 1990 GTE academic all-America of Sittichoke Huckuntod, a second 5.540 (6.000 scale) in management; Creech, Miami (Ohio), 3.440 in nated hitter Mike Nixon, Alma, the year. With a 3.700 GPA in me- baseman at Central Missouri State Brady Bryan, Northeast Louisiana, finance/ decision science. 3.920 in mathematics/education. chanical engineering, Markulike University, was named GTE acade- 3.5 IO in accounting, and John Jack- College division Third team: Pitcher Scott Ta- was the sixth leadmg hitter in the mic all-America of the year for the son, Southern California, 3.290 in First team: Pitcher-Steve rantino, Johns Hopkins, 3.660 in nation, with a .454 batting average. college division. The junior has a graduate school (business adminis- Green, UC Riverside, 3.990 in engi- biology/ premedicine. Catcher ~ Also selected to the first team for 3.480 GPA in engineering. tration). Designated hitter-Chris- neering. Catcher-Jeff Terpstra, Chrts Schilling, Widener, 3.X30 in the second year in a row was Matt Following are the remainder of topher Fanning, New Mexico State, Grand Valley State, 3.820 in mathe- restaurant and hotel management. Micskc, a senior outfielder at West- the university division team and the 3.710 in secondary physical cduca- matics. First base-~ Brad Brautigan, First base Ross Jinright, Troy ern Michigan University. Mieske is college division selections. tion. West Virginia Wesleyan, 3.700 in State, 3.200 in accounting. Second an accounting major with a 3.590 Third team: Pitcher-Chris chemistry. Second base ~ Sittichoke base Todd Hiler, Saginaw Valley GPA. University division Woodfin, North Carolina State, Huckuntod, Central Missouri State, State, 3.650 in finance. Third base-- Chosen as pitcher on the squad Second team: Pitcher Phil 3.660 in industrial engineering. 3.480 in engineering. Third base- (tie) Michael Murray, MIT, 4.000 was Jeff Bluma, a senior at Wichita Simpson, Purdue, 5.300 (6.000 scale) Catcher ~ John Choinski, Coppin PKte Land, DePauw, 3.470 in eco- (5.000 scale) in mechanical engi- State IJniversity. A right-hander in aeronautical engineering. State, 3.740 in criminal justice. First nomics. Shortstop-Casey Crook, neering, and Chris Walpolc, Mercy, with a 3.660 GPA in mechanical Catcher ~~~Ken Hatfield, Austin base ~~ Kevin Kaufman, Kansas Briar Cliff, 3.800 in mathematics/ 3.360 in criminal justice. Short- engineering, Bluma posted a 3-O Peay, 3.310 in psychology. (Note: State, 3.920 in accounting. Second health, physical educiation and ret stop- Kevin Kluemper, Rosc-Hul- record with 32 strikeouts and a 3.74 No first baseman was selected due base ~~Jay Johnson, Eastern Ken- reation. Outfielders ~ Scott San- man, 3.790 in mechanical ERA. to the tie at this position on the first tucky, 3.400 in business administra- nito, Scranton, 3.850 in accounting; engineering. Outfielders -.Icrry Cii Completing the inlield were Tom team.) Second base- Denny Ric tion. Third base ~~~Rick Holt, Jody Singleton, Troy State, 3.800 in colani, Wittenberg, 3.820 in eco- Mczzanotte of Providence College, man, Ball State, 3.940 in premedi- Vanderbilt, 3.470 in chemistry. Short- business, and Darol Timbcrlakc, nomics; Curt Jenkins, Regis who finished in a tie with Raffo at tine. Third hasc- Richard Sharff, stop Mark Panzeri, St. Louis, Rhodes, 3.930 in mathcmatics/cco (C’olorado), 3.350 in professional first base, and Harry Brown of Virginia, 3.750 in economics/foreign 3.750 in political science. Out- nomics. Designated hitter ~~Rich accounting, and Doug Reavis, Grambhng State University, who affairs. Shortstop Pat Evange- fielders Pat Karlin, Kansas, 3.230 Wilkening, Illinois Wesleyan, 3.340 Emory and Henry, 3.740 in history. was chosen at second base. Round- lista, Old Dominion, 3.280 in li- in business; Mike Tobin, Massa- in physics. Designated hitter-(tie) Ty Murphy, ing out the outfield were Todd Dex- nance. Outfielders- Brian Wttjick, chusetts, 3.620 in history, and Gary Second team: Pitcher-Marcus UC Riverside, 3.380 in business, tradeur of Holy Cross College and Iowa, 3.380 in communications stud- Van Tol, Gonzaga, 3.350 in broad- Holland, Troy State, 4.000 in ac- and Kevin Tighe, Bentley, 3.730 in Mike Randarzo of Seton Hall Unii ies; Craig Robertshaw, Purdue, casting. Designated hitter Todd counting. Catcher Todd Porter, management. . NCAA champions earn 10 spots on all-America first teams Syracuse seniors Paul and Gary Gait have been named first-team Division I IJnitcd States Intercolle- giate Lacrossr Association all-Amer- icas for the third straight year. Syracuse, which captured its third consecutive NCAA Division 1 Men’s Pat Michael William Lacrosse Championship this year, McCabe DeMatia Miller placed five players on the first team. Defcnscman Pat McCabe, a junior, earned firstttcam honors for the second straight year. Yalr, a semift- nalist in this year’s championship, had three players named to the first team. mer, Harvard; Jeff Reh, Adelphi; Miller, Hobart; Tim Hormes, Wash- bat-t; Jon Dale, Franklin and Mar- rici, Alfred; Tom Emmick, Roches- Division III champion Hobart, Dennis Goldstein, North Carolina. ington (Maryland); Lance Savage, shall; Ed Carey, Springfield. ter Institute of Technology; Eric which won its I I th straight title in Midfield-Rich ‘luohcy, Brown; Hobart. Midfield ~ Michael DeMa- Midfield ~ Neil Ringers, Ohio WKS- Unglelch, Salisbury State. Mid- 1990, placed five players on the Vince Angotti, Cornell; Brian ria, Hobart; Matthew Kerwick, Ho- Icyan; Tom Masaschi. Rochester field David Dyson, Roanoke: USlLAs Division III first team. Voelker, Johns Hopkins; Adam bart; Bob Martino, Washington Institute of Technology; Kevin Col- David Sizing, Clarkson; Geoff Washington (Maryland), this year’s Wright, Johns Hopkins. Defense (Maryland); Ken Knapp, Ohio WCS- beck, Washington(Maryland); Kurt Abere, Salisbury State; Carl Jutzin, runner-up, also had three players Chris Bentley, Harvard; Gary leyan. Defense ~ Mike Warncs, Drury, Hobart. Defense Jeff Klod- Nazareth (New York). Defense-- on the first team. Beach, Loyola (Maryland); Mike Ohio Wesleyan; Peter Bennett, HO- zen, Cortland State; Chris Morton, Robert Lynch, Salisbury State; .Ja- son Scarborough, Washington William Miller and Michael De- Rogers, Rutgers. Goal&Charlie bart; Brad Edwards, Gettysburg. Ohio Wesleyan; Kevin Doyle, Wash- Rich (Maryland); Richard Bushey, Maria of Hobart, Tim Hormes of Toomey, Loyola (Maryland). Goal ~~ Dave Slomkowski, Wash- ington (Maryland). Goal Springfield. Goal ~ Steve Mason, Washington (Maryland), and Bob Division III ington (Maryland). Flynn, Ohio WKSleyan. Martino of Ohio Wesleyan were First Team: Attack-William Second team: Jeff Tambroni, Ho- Third team: Attack .loc Albe- Roanoke. repeat selections from last year’s first team. Miller and Washington (Maryland) goalie Dave Slom- kowski are the only juniors on the United States Sports Academy first team. All the other individuals is now offering a on that squad are seniors. cd The complete teams follow: + DoctoralL_Program Division I First team: Attack-Greg Burns, Sport Mzhagement Syracuse; Tom Marcchek. Syracuse; Jim Blanding, Loyola (Maryland). Designed for the Working Professional Midfield ~ Jon Reese, Yale; Gary Gait, Syracuse; Paul Gait, Syracuse; Summer Session Program Greg Rinaldi, Rutgers. Defense ~ allows the flexibility to earn your Doctorate and Bryan Martin, Yale; Pat McCabe, Syracuse; Joe Breschi, North Caro- Maintain Your Career lina. Goal Tony Guide, Yale. Teaching Assistantships Available Second team: Attack--Jason For more information, call or write: O’Neill, Yale; Darren Lowe, Brown: Director of Doctoral Study Jim McAleavcy, Massachusetts. United States Sports Academy Midtield Brian Keith, Navy; Rob One Academy Drive Shek, Towson State; Tim Soudan, Daphne, Alabama 36526 Massachusetts; Brian Kroneberger, (205)-626-3303/l -800-223-2668 Loyola (Maryland). Defense Bill FAX 12051-626-3874 Ralph, Maryland; Mike Schattner, TheiJnitAState.sSptsAcdemyaax+shdenlsrregardessdrace. Virginia; Mike Parentis, Yale. reliin, sex, age, or n&nal origin. Goal& Matt Palumb. Syracuse. Third team: Attack David Kra- THE NCAA NEWS/June 6,196O Huskies to visit Tar Heels in 1990 ACC-Big East Challengi The second year of the ACC-Big ing Pittsburgh and Maryland facing ins said he had hoped to play in East Challenge basketball series Boston College at the Richmond Atlanta’s Omni, but knew when will shift primarily to home courts Coliseum. Dennis Scott opted for the NBA and send Connecticut to North Car- Subsequent nights feature games that the Yellow Jackets wouldn’t be olina in the top-seeded game. at Syracuse’s Carrier Dome; the picked No. I in the A<‘C. “And not Pairings were announced June 5 Capital Center in I andover, Mary- being number one put us on the by Atlantic Coast Conference and land, and the Smith Ccntcr in Jim road,” Crcmins said. Big East Conlerencc officials, who Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Calhoun ‘I he Ydlow Jackets, seeded fifth, promised to be more sensitive after will face St. John’s (New York) poor attendance last year at some “I’m sure that was a misprint,” December 5 at the Capital Center, sites and criticism of the $30 ticket Connecticut coach Jim Calhoun which also will host Duke and Geor- prices. told the Associated Press when he getown. Four doubleheaders will bc learned the Huskies would face North Carolina State and Syra- played on consecutive nights begin- North Carolina on the court named cuse will play December 4 at the ning December 3 with Virginia fac- after coach Dean Smith. Carrier Dome, as will Clemson and “The Big East-ACC Challenge is play Duke after the Blue Devils Seton Hall. now making, in some way forcing, beat the Huskies in this year’s Wake Forest will play Villanova Summer leagues approved schools to play tough early-season NCAA tournament. to round out the final night in An additional 32 summer basket- Basketball l.eagur, Chesterland. Pennsyl- games,” Calhoun said. “Not that I AK Commissioner Eugene I-: Chapel Hilly ball leagues have been approved for kethal,vaein ~~Leixgh Valley Adult Women’> Bas- necessarily want to visit Dean in a Corrigan said ticket prices still were Providence will sit out this year’s Lcaglle. Hethlehcm, k%Y student-athlete participation, bring- McLaughlin Open Dwswn 01 Top Cagers building named after him. That being ncgotiatcd and would depend series in favor of Hoston Collcgc, ing to 266 the number that have Girl’s Summel League, lurtle Creek really tells me everything 1 need to on what arena managers felt the which didn’t play last year. The Big been certified by the NCAA Coun- Texas San Antonio College Developmenl know.” market could support. Fast and AC(‘ split last year’s series, cil. 1.eagu.e. San Antonio Connecticut had been hoping to Georgia Tech coach Bobby Crcm- 44. Other lists of approved leagues appeared in the April 11, April 18, May 16 and May 30 issues of The NCAA News. Questions concerning the appli- cation process or the requirements for NCAA approval of summer leagues should be directed to Robert A. Burton, legislative assistant, in the NCAA national office. Following are the 19 men’s and 13 women’s leagues recently ap- Nocoach has proved for participation. Men’s leagues Arizonn~ Metro Phoenix Valley-Wldr Pro-Am League, Phoemx. Metro Phoemx Valley-Wldc Pro-Am I.eaguc, Scottsdale Connecticut- Connectwul Shoot-Out driven more teams Summer Basketball Lrapue, New Haven. Florida Riverfront Summer Basketball League, Tampa. Illinois~L~ttle Egypt 3m on-3 Shoocour, Benton. Herhey Hawkin> C‘ocaKola Summer Basketball l.eagur, E~.Q Pcorra. tovictory Maryland- Annapolis Recrracion De- partment Summer Basketball League, An- nap&s. Michigan Metro Amateur Sports, Detroit. Nebraska IT1 Summer League. Omaha. Nevada- Rcno Family YMCA Adult Summer League, Rmo. New Jersey- Orange Recreation College League. Oranyc. New York ~--Chrmunp County YMCA Summer Men’s Basketball Lcapue. t.lmira Ohio AII~Amcrxao 3-w-3. MIddIe- lOWI1 Pennsylvania llnlon Iownship Men’> Summer Baskcrball l.eapue. New Castle; C‘onnic Hawkins Summer Ba,kethall Lcuguc, Pirtshurgh South Carolina Clcvc- land Street YMCA Summer Baskcrball League. Grccnwllc. Texas ~~Lubbock Dr Pepper BCI Summer League 1990. I.uhbock; San Ancon~o Collrgc Drvclopmenr I raguc~ San Anronio. Wisconsin Riponfeq1 3-on- 3 Tournan~ent. Rlpon Women’s leagues Arizona Metro Phoenix Valley-Wldc PrwAm League. Phormx, Mclro Phoenix Valley-Wide Pro-Am Leayuc, Scottsdale I~loridn C11y of Hallandalc Park> and Recreation Summer Babketball I.eag.ue, Hal- landalc. Riverfront Summer Baakrthall Lcapue, lampa lllinuis I IttIe Egypt 1- on-3 Shootout, Benton Massachusetts Women’s Suburban Summer t%a\krthall Ixaguc, Easton. Michigan ~~Metro Ama- teur Sports, Detrwl. Missouri Old Ladies‘ I.rague, 3. Louis New York Chemung Counry YMCA. El- mira Ohio Chayrln Valley Summcr Girls’
ABC gets Valvano When it comes to moving college teams comfort. Plus, there’s a nationwide network Jim Valvano, former head men’s from place to place, Greyhound@provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 basketball coach at North Carolina hours a day. State University, has agreed to a special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- three-year deal with ABC for a ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs reported $900,000. It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 Dennis Swanson, the president of Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of ABC Sports, said Valvano will be teamed on basketball telecasts with the NCAA-Championships. travel professionals. Brent Musburger. Keith Jackson Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and and Dick Vitale will be the other a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten team for ABC, which will carry college basketball on 11 weekends by any other bus company. And each of our next season. coachesis fully equipped for charter travel “I understand more than most with climate-controlled environments and The Official Motorcoach Carrier analysts what is going on in college wide, reclining seatsto assureour passengers’ For The NCAAXhampionships. basketball today,” Valvano said. “I feel very comfortable in not just talking about a pick and roll and making a comical comment.”
News quiz answers: I-False. 2- (c). 3-(a). 4-(b). 5-(c). 6-(a). 7-True. 8-(d). 9-True. IO-True. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/June 6,199O Clemson’s football program placed on one-vear wobation J I The NCAA Committee on In- the list of minimum penalties set and lor which the umversity accepted within the five-year period following the suhjcct either to termination of employ- fractions placed Clemson IJnivcrsi- forth in NCAA legislation. The responsibility In addition, the committee starting date of the prnalties in this case. mcnt, suspension without pay for at least ty’s football program on probation committee noted, however, that this found that in the sprmg of 1987, the same II. Violations of NCAA legislation, as one year or reasslgnmrnt of duties wtthm student-athlete who received the foregoing the institution to a position that dots not May 31 for one year for violations case is major in nature, and the determined by committee. payments rcccived an add~tu~nal%SOcash Include contact with prospective or cn- of NCAA legislation. The terms of university will be considered a repeat A. [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2 31 On at least payment from a representative of the two occasions during the fall of 19X5. a rolled student-athletes or leprescntativcs the probation include: major violator if any major violation university’s athletics Interests. student&athlete received and distributed of the Institution‘s athletics Interest\ for at l Prior to the end of its proba- is found within the five-year period Fmally, the committee found several cash payments of hctween $50 and $70 to IcaQ one year: (e) one year of \aoctlons tionary period, the university shall following the effective date of the secondary violations, mcludmg a violation a selected member 01 the univcrsiry’s precluding postseason competition in the report in writing the actions it has penalties in this case. concerning the length of ollicial visits; an intcrcolleglate football team. further, at cporr: (f) one year 01 sanctions ptecludmg taken to ensure that its intercollegi- Members of the Committee on illegal recrultmg contact by a rcprcsenta- the hearing, the university admitted that tclevlslon appraranccs in the sport, and tive of the university’s athletics interests; Ig) Institutional rccertdication that the ate athletics program in general and Infractions are Roy F. Kramer, com- given the ~cumstances surroundmg the two Instances in which student hosts paymrnts, a violation had occurred, and current athletics pohc~es and practices its football program in particular missioner of the Southeastern Con- burnished souvenir &ms to recruits durmp the university acccptcd responslbdity for conlorm to all requirement, of NCAA are in full compliance with NCAA ference; Beverly E. Ledbetter, vice- official visits, and several instances 01 II. Specifically, during the fall of 198.5,at regulations. legislation. president and general counsel at members crfthc athletics department staff the time the university’s mtercollcgiatc The (‘ommittce on Inlractions deter- l ‘I‘hc university shall bc required Brown University; John E. Nowak, providing impermlsslble local automobile foothall team was partuzipating in the mined that this case was a unique case tn. to show cause why it should not be professor of law at the University of transportation and, on one occasion, ar- 19X5 Independence Bowl football game. which the instltutlon should receive pen- ranging a meal for a prospective student- altics that ddler Irom the full set 01 subject to additional penalties if it Illinois, Champaign; Patricia A. the student&athlete gave an undetermined athlete who was attending a session of the amount oi cash to anothcrsrudent-athlete mimmum penaltics otherwise requlrrd hy does not disassociate a rcprcsenta- O’Hara, associate professor of law university’s summer football camp. m the young man’s motet room m Shreve- NCAA legislation. 1hc commlttrc has tive of its athletics interests who was at the University of Notre Dame; l‘hc committee determined that the port, Louisiana, further. on one other determined that certain mitlgatmg Iactors involved in a violation found in this Milton R. Schroeder, professor of three imtanccs of cash payments to an occasion during the fall of 1985, the lirst support the linding that this case is unique. case. law at Arizona State University, and enrolled student-athlete in the sport of student~athletc gave an undetermined These mltlgating factors include the fol- lowing: The Committee on Infractions D. Alan Williams (committee chair), football constituted major vlolatlons 01 amount of cash to the second student- .The case presented to the committee found that on at least two occasions associate professor of history at the NCAA legislation. &cause these vlola- athlete for the young man’s personal use. tlons occurred after Scptcmber I, 1985. B. [NCAA Hylaw 16 12.2.3) On onr for hearmg consisted of only two mayor University of Virginia, who excused during the fall of 1985, one student- the commltter’s lindings normally would occasion m the spring of 19X7, a repre- violations, involving three instances of athlete received and distributed cash himself from consideration of thts subject the mstitution to minimum pre- sentative of the university’s athletics in- cash paymcntb to an enrolled studcnt- payments ranging between $50 and case because Virginia, like Clemson, acrihcd pcnaltles, which would include a terests gave %50cash to a student-athtcte athlrtr, together with several secondary $70 to another student-athlete under is a member of the Atlantic Coast two-year probationary period, elimination for his personal use. Specifically, the violations that were not argued to amount circumstances that the university Conference. Mr. Schroeder served of expense-pald recruiting visits for at rcprcscntative gave $50 t0 the young man to a major violation The two major violations were somewhat hrmted in na- acknowledged as a violation and for as acting chair in this case. least one year, elimination of off-campus on the university’s football practice field recruiting for at least one year, possible at theconclusIon of an intrasquad foothall ture, and no pattern 01 cash payments to which it accepted responsibility. In The complete report from the termmatlon of thr rmptoyment of all staff scrimmage. enrolled student-athletes was established. addition, the committee found that Committee on Infractions follows. members who condoned the violations, C. [NCAA Hylaw 13.6.21 In November Absolutely no evidcncc of any other vi<>- in the spring of 1987, the same I. Introduction. the loss of postseason competition and 19X5, following the official paid visit to lation was presented to the committee. student-athlete who received the On January 27, 1987, the NCAA en- television appearance opportunities for at the university’s campus of a prospective @Themajor violations that were estah- foregoing payments received an ad- forcement staff received a telephone call least one year, and institutional recertifi- student-athlctc, the young man was per- hshed do not, in and of themselves, dem- onstrate a lack of institutional control ditional $50 cash payment from a from an anonymous informant who pro- catlon of compliance. Under the terms of mitted to use the airline ticket provided by the NCAA legislation that establishes under the circumstances found m this representative of the institution’s vided informatmn regarding possible vio- the university to return home, even though lations of NCAA legislation occurring in minimum penalties for a major rules the young man remained on the universi- case and were violations that otherwise athletics interests. The committee the football program at Clemson Univer- violation, however, the Committee on ty’s campus for one night after the permis- could have occurred in a program that also found several secondary viola- sity. This individual was interviewed m Infractions may impose lesser penalties if sible 48-hour period. was operating in accordance with NCAA tions. person by the enforcement staff June 9, It determines that the case is unique. I). [NCAA Bylaws 13.1.2.1 and legislation. The university presented eviG The committee determined that 1988, and reported specific information Ordinarily, unique circumstances that 13. I .3.5-(c)] During the summer of 1987, dence 01 Its efforts to improve institutlonat control since its last appearance before the cash payments constituted major regarding the provision of extra benefits justify relief from the Assoclatlon’s man- a representativeof the university’s athletics interests personally contacted a prospec this comrmttee in I982 and pointed to the violations of NCAA legislation. Be- to enrolled student-athletes in the football datory penalties include factors such as program. prompt detection of violations; mvesti- tivr student-athlete off campus for re- implementation of record-keeping and cause these major violations oc- On January 6, 1988, the enforcement gating and reporting violations to the cruiting purposes at the young man’s monitoring controls, as wctt as rules- curred after September 1, 1985, the staff received a telephone call from a NCAA; cooperating in the processing of home during a pericrd in which an in- education programs for members 01 its committee’s findings normally second informant. This individual also the case, and initiating strong corrective person recruiting contact was not permis- staff and representativesof the institution’s would subject the institution to provided information regarding possible and disciplinary measures before action sable. athletics interests. The enforcement staff minimum penalties prescribed by violations of NCAA legislation occurring by the committee. The committee gives E. [NCAA Bylaw 13.2.21During the did not challenge any of this evidence, and there was no countervailing evidence the NCAA membership. Such pen- in the Clemson football program. In great weight to such institutional actions fall of 1987, while a prospective student- athletr was making his official paid vicir adduced at the hearlog alties would include a two-year pro- addhm, on March 17, 1988, the enforccm in deciding the extent to which a cast ment staff interviewed a third individual presents unique circumstances. Other 10 the university’s campus, a member 01 l I he umvcr~~ly was mstrumcnlal rn bationary period, elimination of who furrushed mformation about possible circumstances, although not as significant the university’s Bengal Babes organization identifying and producing the former expense-paid recruiting visits for violations of NCAA legislation occurring as these institutional measures, also may provided a hooded sweat shirt and T-shirt student-athlete who was thr recipient of one year, elimination of off-campus in the Clemson football program. warrant viewing a maJ0r case as unique to the prospect at no cost to the young the cash payments mvolved in Parts 11-A recruiting for one year, possible As a result of the information provided for some purposes. man. and II-B of this report and whom the enforcement staff regarded as critical to termmation of the employment of by these three sources, the enforcement Three factors led the committee to find F. [NCAA Bylaws 13 1.2.1, 13.4.1 and staff conducted numerous additional in- that this case was unique to some degree 13.5. I] fluring the summer of 1986,whilr the case. all staff members who condoned terviews. On August 23, 1989, a letter of and to impose penalties that dlffered from a prospective student&athlete was attend- Accordingly, the penalties imposed in the violations, and the loss of post- preliminary inquiry was sent to President the list of minimum penalties set forth in ing a sess~n of the university‘s summer thin case by the Committee on Inlractions season competition and television Max Lennon. On January4.1990, a letter NCAA legislation. First, as mentloned football camp, the ass&ant director 01 are as follows: opportunities for one year. of official inquiry was issued. The univer- previously, the case presented to the corn- athletics arranged for a representative of A. The university shall be publicly sity submitted its response to the oMicla1 mittee for hearing consisted of only two the university’s athletics interests to pro- reprimanded and censured, and placed on The NCAA membership has, probation for a period of one year from though, given the committee the inquiry March 16, 1990, and a prehearing malor violations involving three limited vlde local automobile transportation to the young man; further, the representative thr date these penalties arc imposed, authority to impose lesser penalties conference was held with university rem cash payments to an enrolled student- presentatives in Overland Park, Kansas, athlete, together with several secondary entertained the prospect for a meal at no which shall be the date the IS-day appeal if it determines that the case is March 27, 1990. vlolatlons that were not argued to amount cost to the young man. period expires or the date the institution unique. The committee concluded On April 20, 1990, the Committee on to a major violation. Absolutely no evl- G. [NCAA Bylaws 134 I and 13.5.11 notifies the executive director that it wdl that this case was unique because of Infractions met with institutional repre- dencc of any other violation was presented On two occasions during the summer of not appeal, whichever is earlier, or the the following mitigating factors: sentatives to consider the nature 01 the to the committee. The two major viola- 1987, while a prospective student-athlete date established by NCAA Cuuncil suh- was attendmg a session of the university’s committee action in the event of an appeal, l The case involved only Iwo ma- violations in this case and the NCAA tlons were somewhat limited in nature, summer football camp, an assistant foot- it being understood that should any par- jor violations, together with several penalties, if any, that should be imposed and no pattern of cash payments to en- upon the institution. Although not named rolled student-athletes was established ball coach and the assistant director of tion of any of the penalties m this casebe secondary violations that were not in any of the allegations in the official Secondly, the major violations that were athletics provided local automobde trans- set aside for any reason other than by argued to amount to a major viola- mqulry, a former head football coach established do not, in and of themselves, portation to the prospect at no cost to the appropriate action of the Association, the tion. The major violations were accepted an invitation to he present at the demonstrate a tack of institutional control young man. penalties shall be reconsidered by the hearing and appeared along with legal under the circumstances found in this H. [NCAA Bylaw 13.2.21During the Committee on Infractions. Further, Clem- somewhat limited in nature, and no son Ilniversity shall be subject to the pattern of cash payments was estab- counsel. case and were vlolatlons thal othcrwiae 19X7-88academic year. while a prospcctivc student-athlete was making his offlclal provisions of NCAA Hylaw 19.4.2.3 con- lished. At the conclusion of the hearing, the could have occurred in a program that committee deliberated m private, made was operatmg m accordance with NCAA paid visit to the umverslty’s campus, the cerning repeat violators for a live-year l The committee determined that the findings that are set forth in Part II of legislation The university presented evt- young man’s student host purchased a hat period beginning on the etlectivc date of the major violations did not, in and this report and imposed the penalties dence 01 Its efforts to improve institutional for the young man at a local souvemr the penalties in this case of themselves, demonstrate a lack described in Part 111of this report. Com- control since its last appearance before store at a cost of approxlmatety $6. B. Prior to the end of its probationary mittee member Patricia A. O’Hara dtd this committee in 1982 and pointed to the III. Committee on Infractions penalties. period, the university shall report in writ- of institutional control and were ing to the NCAA rnforccmcnt staff and not participate in the committee’s delihcr- implementation of record-keeping and For the reasons set forth in Part I of this violations that otherwise could have to the Committee on Infractions the ac- atIons on Allegation Nos. IO and I I of the monitoring controls, as well as rules- report, the Committee on Infractions has occurred in a program that was tions the university has taken to cnsurc official inquiry, which were not found by education programs for members of its found that this case involved major viola- operating in accordance with the committee. stall and representativesof the institution’s tions of NCAA legislation that are set that its mtercoltegiate athletics program m genrral and its football program in NCAA legislation. This case reached the committee in a athletics interests. The enforcement staff forth in Part II of this report. Because this particular are m full compliance with l The university presented evi- somewhat unusual posture. By the time of did not challenge any of this evidence, case involves malor mfractions of NCAA NCAA legislation. the hearing, there were significant changes and there was no countervailing evidence legislation that occurred after September dence of its efforts to improve insti- C‘. The institution shall be required to in the allegations originally submitted to adduced at the hearing. Thirdly, the uni- I, 1985, NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.2.a~ adopted tutional control since its last show cause why it should not besubject to the university in the official inquiry, which varsity was instrumental in ldentlfying hy the ConventIon of thr Association, appearance before the committee addltlonal penalties if it does not dlsasso- resulted from stipulations by the enforce- and producing the former student-athlete requires,“subject to exceptions authorized elate (in accordance with Bylaw 19.4 2 6) ( 1982). including the implementa- ment staff and university representatives who was the recipient of the cash pay- by the Committee on Infractions m unique one of the representatives of its athletics tion of record-keeping and moni- at the prehearing conference. Thus, the ments Involved in Parts II-A and II-B of cases on the basis of specduzalty stated interests who was involved in a violation toring controls and rules-education case presented to the committee for hear- this report and whom the enforcement reasons,” mmlmum penaltics that shall found m this case [reference: Part 11-B of ing consisted of two allegatlons that any staff regarded as crltical to the case. include: (a) a two-year probationary pe- programs for its staff and represen- this report]. v&cd major violations of a somewhat As described m Part III of this report. rlod (including a periodic, m-person mon- tativcs of the institution’s athletics [Note: Should Clemson University ap- limited nature and a number of allegations the university was placed on probation interests. itoring system and wrlttrn institutional peal either the findings of violations or related to secondary violations. which for a period of one year and ordered to reports):(b) the ehmination of all cxpense- a’l’he institution was instrumen- proposed pcnatties in this case IO the were not argued to be repeated secondary show cause why the institution should not paid recrultmg visits to the institution in NCAA Council subcommittee of IXvision tal in identifying and producing the vlolationv that should be considered maJor. be lurtherdisciplined if the reprrsentativc the mvolved sport for one recruitmg year, I members, the Committee on Intractions former student-athlete who received In brief, the comnuttee found that on at of the university’s athletics interests in- (c) a requirement that all coaching staff will submit an expanded infractions report cash payments and whom the en- least two occasions during the fall of volved m Part 11-B of this report IS not members in the sport he prohibited from to the members of the Cuuncil who wdl 1985, one student-athlete in the sport 01 disassociated for the period of the institu- engagmg in any off-campus recruiting forcement staff regarded as critical consider the appeal. This expanded report loothall received and dlstrlbuted cash tion’s probation. It should be emphasized activities for one recrultmg year, (d) a to the case. wilt mclude additional information in payments rangmg between%50 and $70 to that this is a major infractions case under rcquircment that all institutional staff As a result of these mitigating anorhrr student-athlete in the sport of the provisions of Bylaw 19.4.2 2, and the accordancewith Bylaw 32.X.5 A copy of members detcrmincd by the Committee the commlttee’s report would be provided circumstances, the committee im- football under circumstances that the institution shall he considered a repeat on Infractions knowmgly to have engaged posed penalties that differed from university acknowledged as a violation violator if any major violation is found in or condoned a major violation be See c‘lemson. puge 15 THE NCAA NEWS/June 6,199o 15 Pitcher, infielder top academic all-America softball teams Stefni Whitton, a pitcher for major with a4.000 GPA, and Cheryl Third team: Pitcher Terry Car- Winnie McGarry. Bridgewater State 3.600 in accounting. Shortstop- Southwestern Louisiana who was Venorsky, a shortstop for Southern penter, Fresno State, 3.300 in liberal (Massachusetts), 3.930 in physical (tie) Charla Doss, Catawba, 3.550 named to the National Softball Illinois and administration ofjustice studies. Catcher- Denise Harper, education. in mathematics, and Danielle Pio- Coaches Association all-America major with a 3.720 CPA. Iowa State, 3.780 in physical educa- Second team: Pitcher- Pollee trowski, Cal Lutheran, 3.840 in team, and Millikin first baseman Also selected were outfielders tion. First base-Samantha Gor- Stinehaker, MacMurray, 4.000 in liberal arts/elementary education. Denise Fogle head the 1990 GTE Jennifer Condon of Iowa State, a don, Kent, 3.730 in elementary English. Catcher- Kate Titus, Mus- Outfielders ~~Cindy Slocum, academic all-America softball teams physical education major with a education. Second base- Cathy kingum, 3.360 in history. First Bloomsburg, 3.430 in elementary in the university and college divi- 3.720 GPA; Angie Fruits of Indiana Sconzo. Southwestern Louisiana. base-Kerry Isett, Westminster, education; Mira Canion, Luther, sions announced June 4. State, a premedicine major with a 3.240 in physical therapy. Third 3.580 in Christian education. Second 3.750 in German/political science; Whitton, a marketing major with 3.790 CPA, and Jill Rishel of Ne- base- Carie Dever, Fresno State, base Cynthia Capp, West Virginia Mary Murphy, Saginaw Valley a 3.200 grade-point average (4.000 braska, a broadcasting major with a 3.380 in health science. Shortstop- Wesleyan, 4.000 in physics/chemis- State, 3.290 in criminal justice, and scale) who comes from Friends- 3.630 CPA. Carol O’Hearn, Villanova, 3.630 in try/education. Third base-Shonda 1,inda Rose, Nichols, 3.250 in mar- wood, ‘Texas, and Fogle, a computer The designated hitter is Kathy accounting. Outfielders ~ Steffany Becker, Assumption, 3.220 in edu- keting. No designated hitter was science major with a 4.000 GPA Mohr of Towson State, a speech Bender, Princeton, 3.240 in psy- cation/social rehabilitation. Short named to the third team. who lives in Montgomery, Illinois, pathology major with a 3.320 GPA. chology; Amy Johnson, Iowa, 3.640 stop- Kristin Moshcr, St. Andrews were named the I990 GTE academic Following are the remainder of in physical education, and Kim Presbyterian, 3.650 in broadcast all-Americas of the year. Fogle was the university division team and the Metcalf, Northwestern, 3.650 in journalism. Outfielders-Sheila Cl emson awarded that honor for the second complete college division team. human development/ social policy. Bullock, Aurora, 3.540 in &men straight year. Designated hitter-Debra Loehr, tary education; Cecilia Warpinski, University division Wichita State, 3.710 in administra- MIT, 4.100 (5.000 scale) in aeronau- A senior who owns virtually every to the institution prior to the institution’s Second team: Pitcher ~~ Donna tion of justice. tics/ astronautics, and Amye Walker, appearance hefore the Council suhcom- Southwestern Louisiana pitching Rupolo, Ohio State, 3.870 in biol- Western Maryland, 3.800 in social mittee and, as required by Bylaw 32.8.6, mark, Whitton posted a 214 record ogy. Catcher-Laurie McMahon, College division work/elementary education. Desig- would be released to the pubhc. with an 0.28 earned-run average Rutgers, 3.390 in political science. First team: Pitcher- Jackie nated hitter Deb Stauffer, Buena Also, the Committee on Infractions wishes to advise the institution that when this past season. She also has thrown First base ~ Ann Woloszynski, Ca- Blake, Chapman, 3.600 in sports Vista, 4.000 in management infor- the penalties in this case become effective, 116 shutouts and struck out 160 nisius, 3.360 in mathematics. Second medicine. Catcher-Carolyn Al- mation systems. batters. Fogle, a junior, batted .383 the institution should take every precau- base- Rosalind Rios, San Jose bert, Illinois Wesleyan, 3’.860 in Third team: Pitcher ~~~(tie) Shon tion to ensure that their terms are ob- and drove in 28 runs in 1990. State, 3.550 in psychology. Third biology. First base ~ Denise Fogle, Cook, Wartburg, 3.900 in psychol- served; further, the commtttee rntends to Rounding out the university divi- base ~ Mary Jo Fimbach, Southern Millikin, 4.000 in computer science. ogy/ political science, and Tracey momtor the penalttes during their effective sion first team were Julie Sexton, a Illinois, 3.210 in community health. Second base- -Beth Boston, Mil- Brewer, Mississippi College, 3.830 periods, and any action contrary to the terms of any of the penalties shall be catcher for Northern Illinois and Shortstop- Sue Jacquez, Califor- likin, 3.920 in marketing. Third in political science. Catcher (tie) considered grounds for extending the physical education major with a nia, 3.300 in English. Outfielders- base ~ Julie Miller, Quincy, 3.970 in Claudia Henemyre, Western Mary- institutton’s probationary period, as well 3.690 GPA; Chinazo Opia, a first Lisa Johnson, Tennessee Tech, 3.420 chemistry. Shortstop-.Jodie Mc land, 3.850 in biology, and Cathy asto considerimposing more severesanc- baseman for Northwestern and psy- in business management; Jennifer Lean, Adrian, 3.860 in mathematics. Retherford, Southeast Missouri tions in this case, and finally, should any chology major with a 3.510 CPA; Morgan, Georgia State, 3.770 in Outfielders Mary Pommerich, Lo- State, 3.720 in physical therapy. actions by NCAA Conventions directly Connie Fiems, a second baseman mathematics education, and Lisa ras, 3.900 in psychology; Karla Ken First base-Jane1 Yilek, Simpson, or indirectly modify any provtsron of these penalties or the effect of the penal- Spotleson, Kent, 3.620 in special 3.830 in mathematics education. for Indiana State and sports studies ney, Millikin, 3.810 in biology, and ties, the committee reserves the right to major with a 3.680 GPA; Melissa education. Designated hitter Kim Anne Cordaro, Cal State San Berm Second base Michelle Bottorff, review and reconsider the penalttes.] Siekmann, a third baseman for St. Kappus, California, 3.500 in general nardino, 3.530 in psychology/ phy- Simpson, 3.730 in accounting. Third NCAA COMMITTEE Louis and business administration studies. sical education. Designated hitter ~ base-Cheryl Zekas, Scranton, ON INFRACTIONS
Acedernie Reporting catventlon Golf, Women’e Postgraduate Scholsnhlps Div. I Women’\ Baskethall ~~ John P. Hard, Arrangements-Loul* J. Spry Harley W Lewis Fannie B. Vaughan Richard M. Campbell Academic Requiremenfs Lydia L. Sancher Publrcations David D Sr,,aie PmeMents Commiulon D,v,. II/ ill Women’s Basketball Nancy L. Mttchcll Honors Luncheon-David t. Cawood Govemmentel Relations Ted C Tow Sean W Straziscar Daniel T. Dutcher Leg&&n- William B. Hunt David E Cawood Printed Championship Programs D,vs i/il/iil Babeball Aooountlng Media- James A. Marchiony Grants to Undergraduates Cynthra M. Van Mane Jamo F. Wr,ght Keith E. Martin Publicatmns-Ted C. Tow Ursula R. Walsh ProductIons DIVS i/ii/iii Softball Altsndance Registration- Phyllis M Tonn GRphlCS James A. Marchiony John D Pamter Football James M. Van Valkenburg cepyright Royalty mbunal Victor M. Royal Kerwn E Hudson Scan W. Strs7iacnr Men‘s Basketball James M Van David E Cawood Gymndks, Mend Professional SemInaN Coachrng Kccord* Valkenhurg Rcgma I.. McNeal Lacy Lee Baker Alfred B. White Football -R,chard M Campbell Women’s Basketball James M Van Cotporeta Sponwn Publicatmns-Laura k. Layman Pmmotlon Men’s Baskethall- Valkenburg David E. &wood Gymnatke, Women’s Alfred B. Whrte tiary K. Johnxm Bawball CoUllCll Nancy J Latimore Cynthia M. Van Matrc Womcn’r. Basketball D,v. I Denms L Poppe Ted C. Tow Publicat,ons -Laura E. Layman Publlc Relations Sean w. stra,,scar Media-James F. Wright Cross Country, Mds and Women’s Halls ot Fame James A Marchiony Stattsticai Piaquc Awards ~~ Records-James F. Wright Div. I- Harley W. Lewis John T Waters Publlshlng JamesF. Wrtght Div. 11 Alfred B. Whtte Div. 11 Donna J. Noonan Honors Program Michael V. Earlc i-ootball Note< DIV. Ill-Thomas A. Jacobs DIV III-Gail D. Hunter David E Cawood Circulation Max,ne R Aiejos Jamc, M Van Valkenburg Publications Theodore A Publicatmns-David D. Smale la Hockey, Yen’8 (913/339-1900) Basketball Notes. Men‘s and Breldenthal Div. I Karl D Benson Regional Seminan Wrwnen’r ~ Div Iii-Philip A. Buttafuocu W,ii,am B Hunt James M Van Valkenhurg Publ,cat,ons~Theodorc A. John H. Leavens Steering Commlttees Breidenthai Research D,v. 1 Ted C low Inltlal-Ellglblllty Walven Ursula R Walsh Div II-Stcphet, R. Morgan Daniel T. Dutcher Todd A Petr Div iii ~ Nancy I. Mitchell NCAA Staff Directory Stanley Wilcox Rifle, Yen’s end Women’s Summer Basketball Leagues Insunnca Marie T. Tulte Kobcrt A Burton 6291 colkge BoulevBrd l OvetlMd park, KBnsas662112422 0 913/33S1906 Championshrps~ Frank E. Marshall Puhl,cat,onr- Wallace I. Rcnfrn SwimmIng, M&s Conferences-Suzanne M. Keriey Skiing, Men’s and Women’s Div. I i.acy Lee Baker General ~~ Frank E Marshall Phdhp A Buttafuoco Dw. ii -Gall L). Hunlcr Basketball. Man’s Data Processlng Membership-i-rank F.. Marshall Publicalxmr Wallace I. Renfro Div. ill Mane T Tune Div. I- 1 homas W. Jernstedt Daniel W. Spencer Intern Progmm Soccer, Men’s Puhhcatmns- Laura E. i.avman W&am Hancock Kelly G. Conway Stanley D. Johnson Donna J. No,rnan Swimming, Women’s JOE Qumlan Dlelcom Inc. Interpretations Publ,cat,ons--1)avtd rr Smale Dw I- Lacy Lee Baker Betsy G Stephenson Daniel W. Spencer William B. Hurst !hccer, Women’s Dw. ii Gall D Hunter Media- David t. Cawood Drug Eduotlon Richard J Evrard Phihp A Buttafuoco D,v iii- Marlc T Tulte Record, Gary K Johnson Frank LI. Uryas/ InternatIonal Competition Publication, David D Smaic Pubhcatlm,--Laura t. Layman Finances- Louis J. Spry Patricia A. Schaefer Richard C. Perko sanbdt Rlwlston Div. II Dennlr L Poppe Drug Testing Laroue, Mart’s Lacy Lee Baker l-ootball Dav,d E Cawood Medra- John D. Painter Frank D Uryasz Phdip A. Buttafuoco Pubhcatmns- Laura k. Layman Championships Jame\ A March&y Div. iii-~~ Marx T Tune Randall W. Dick Media James A. Marchlony Spaeken Bureau Ba,kcthall Thomas W. Jcrmtcdt Pubhcatmns-Micheilc A. Pond Patricia A Schaefer Pubhcations- Michelle A Pond John T Waters Tennis,Men ’s Summer Leagues Robert A. Burton Ellglblllty Restomtlon Appeals Lw-, Women’s Spedal Events Karl D. Benson Basketball, Women’s Janet M. Justus Marx T Tuite David C. Cawcmd Pubhcatmns-J Gregory Summers DIV I ~ Patricia E. Bork Employment Publications Michelle A Pond Sports Sat&y, Medicine Tennis. Women’s Media Cynthta M Van Matrc Suzanne M. Kcrley Legisiatlon Frank D. Uryasr Nancy J. La~unure Records-James F. Wright Enforcement Wdimm B. Hunt Randall W. D,ck Publ,cat,ons-J Gregory Summers DIV. ii ~ Donna J. Noonan S. Davtd Berst Dame1 T. Dutcher Patr,c,a A. Schaefer Title IX DIV. iii-Gail D. Hunter Charles E Smrt Llbnry of Films statistiw David E Cawood Publications-Michelle A. Pond Executive Committee Reg,na L McNeai Rankings Merrily Dean Baker Summer Leagues-- Robert A Burton Patricia F. Bark Llcenslng Divs. I-A/i-AA Foothall- Track and Fkld, Men’sand Women’s Bowl Games Facility Specltkatlons John T. Waters Gary K. Johnson Div. I- Harley W Lew,s Dav,d E Cawood Wallace 1. Rcnfro Media IrqUlrtea James F. Wright Media-Cynthia M. Van Matre Career Counsetlng PeneB Fsnclng, Men’s and Women’s James A. Marchmny Div. ii Foothaii- D,v ii- Donna J. Nironan Richard J Evrard Nancy J. Lalxnore Membenhlp Sean W. StraziJcar Div. iii Gad D Hunter Richard C. Pcrko Puhhcatmns-J. Gregory Summers Shirlev Whitacre D,v ii1 Foothall- Pubhcations David D Smaie Certtttcatlon ot Compllence Fldd Hockey Merchat&llslng John L). Painter Tmnsportstion Programs John H. Lcavcnr Nancy J. i.at,more Alfred B Wh,te Div. I Men’, Basketball-- Keith E Martin Champlonshlpe Accounting Publications- Michelle A Pond M&W Gary K Johnson Vlslton Center Louis J. Spry FllmUVldeota~ Wallace I. Renfro Divs. ii/lIl Men’s Basketball- Robert E Sprenger i-rank t. Marshall Regina L. McNcal Mlnorlty-Enhencemen t Program John D. Pamter W,li J Rudd Keith E. Martin Kcrwm E Hudson Stanlcy D. Johnson D,v I Women‘s Baskclball Vlte Bank Sarah A. Thomas Flnandal Audit NCAA Fwndetlon James F. Wright Stanley D Johnson Robin A. Garcia John H Leavens Robert C. Khayat D,vs ii/iii Women‘s Baskethall Volleyball, Men’s Chemplonshlps CommItteea Footbell Emmy F Morrissey Scan w. Strarlscar Mane T Tu,te D,v i-Patricia t. Bork Div. I-AA --Dennis L. Poppe The NCAA News Divs i/ii/iii Baseball Publications I.aura E Layman Div. II Dcnms L Poppe Media-Alfred B. White Advertising Mariynn R. Jones Sean W. Stramcar Volleyball, Womenb D,v Iii-Karl D. Benson Div. 11 Harley W Lewis Editorial Thomas A W,ison Divs i/ii/iii Softball Div. I ~~ Nancy J Lat,more Classlfkatlon D,v iii~Kari D. Benson Timothy J. L,lley John D. Pamtcr Media-~ Cynthia M. Van Matre Shirley Whitacre Publications M,chael V Earie Jack I,. Copeland Records and Research DIV Ii-Gail D. Hunter Cdlego Spds USA Foreign Student Records Subsxptmns-Maxme R. AI~JOS Divs. l-A/I-AA Footbail- Div. III lacy Lee Baker Cynth,a M Van Matre Dame1 T. Dutcher NYSP R,chard M Campbell Pubhcations-Laura E. I ayman Commlttm Amy L Privette Edward A Th,ebe D,v ii i-ootbaii- Walter Byen Scholars Fannie B. Vaughan Foreign Toun Dswaido Garcia Sean w. stramcar Ursula R. Walsh Compfianw Richard C. Pcrku Colieen L.,m D,v. Iii Foothaii- Wafer Polo. Men’s John H. Leavens Gambling Tack Force Rochelle M Collins John D. Painter Philip A Buttafuoco ConterenceGnnt Programs R,chard R Hiiliard Ottklel-Ball Program Div. I Men’, Baskethaii- Pubiicat,om Theodore A. Brcldcntha Merrily Dear, Baker COW, Men’s David t. Cawood Gary K Johnson Contracts Donna J Noonan Petaonnal D,v\ ii/iii Men‘s Bask&ball Frank F. Marshall Publications Dav,d D Smale Sum-me M Kerley John D. Painter 16 THE NCAA NEWS/June 6.1990
MisstUppi College football coach John Williams joined members Members of the 1999 Division ii champion Mississippi College football team pitched in to help with of his team recentiy for some clean-up work on land ad/6ning a a beautification project in the city of Clinton, Mississ@pi. Players, coaches and football-team support shopping center in Clinton, Mississippi~ l3eir effo* were pari of pemonnei took pati as a way to thank the community for the support the Choctaws received on their a city-wide beautification project ‘we wanted to help clean up an way to a NrH-ever NCAA team championship- “Ourpiayers am prvud of the national championship,” ama that would requite a lot of manpower; and this area cetiainiy said coach John Williams, Ubut they also an? proud to be a part of the Clinton community.” fit the bill,” Wiiiiams said. 1989-90 NCAA championships dates and sites FALL WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division I chompion-Iowa State Basketball, Men’s: Division I champion- University of Baseball: Division I, 44th. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, University, Ames, Iowa; Divisian Ilchumpion, South Dakota Nevada, Las Vegas, Nevada; Division II champion- Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University, host), June l-9, State University, Brookings, South Dakota; Divixion III Kentucky Wesleyan College, Owensboro, Kentucky; Division 1990; Division I/ champion-Jacksonville State University, champion, University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. III champion- University of Rochester, Rochester, New Jacksonville, Alabama; Division III champion- Eastern Cross Country, Women’s: Division I chumpion Villanova York. Connecticut State Universily, Willimdntic. Conneclicul. University, Villanova, Pennsylvania; Division II champion, Basketball, Women’s: Division I champion- Stanford Golf, Men’s: Division I, 934 Innisbrook Golf and Tennis California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, University, Stanford, California; Division I/ champion- Resort, Tarpon Springs, Florida (University of Florida, California; Division III champion, Cortland State University Delta State University, Cleveland, Mississippi; Division III host), June 6-9, 1990; Division IIchampionmP Florida South- College, Cot-tland, New York. champion- Hope College, Holland, Michigan. ern College, Lakeland, Florida; Division III champinn- Field Hockey: Division I champion, University of North Fencing, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate Chum- Methodist College, Fayettevillc, North Carolina. Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division Illchumpion, piun -- Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Penn- Golf, Women’s: National Collegiate Champion- Arizona Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania, Lock Haven, sylvania. bState University, Tempt Arizona. Pennsylvania. Gymnastics, Men’s: Nutional Collegiate Champiun- Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I champion ~ Syracuse IJniver- Football: Division I-AA champion-Georgia Southern University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. sity, Syracuse, New York; Division III champion- Hobart College, Statesboro, Georgia; Division II champion- Gymnastics, Women’s: National Collegiate Champion ~ College, Geneva, New York. Mississippi College, Clinton, Mississippi; Division III chum- University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Lacrosse, Women’s: Nationol Collegiate Champion - pion- University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I champion- University of Harvard University, Cambridge, Massachusetts; Division III Soccer, Men’s: Division I cochampions- Santa Clara Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin; Division III champion ~~ c,humplun ~~Ursinus College, Collegevillc, Pennsylvania. University, Santa Clara, California, and llniversity of Virginia, University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Softball, Women’s: Division I c.humpion- University of Charlottesville, Virginia; Divtsion //champion- New Hamp- Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: National Cullegiute Chum- California, I ,os Angeles, California; Division II champion- shire College, Manchester, New Hampshire; Divi.sion III pion -West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia. California State Ilniversity, Bakersfield, California; Division champion. Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pennsyl- Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: National Cullegru~e Chum- III chumpion-Eastern Connecticut State University, Willi- vania. pior- University of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont. mantic, Connecticut. Soccer, Women’s: Division I champion, University of Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division 1 champion- Tennis, Men’s: Divrslon I champion- Stanford Ilniversity, North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division II University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division I/ champiun- Stanford, California; Division II champion-California c~hompion. Barry University, Miami Shores, Florida; Division California State University, Bakersfield, California; Division Polytechnic State Ilniversity, San Luis Obispo, California; /I/ champion, University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, III chumpron ~ Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Division I// champion~Swarthmore College, Swarthmorc, California. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division I c.humpion ~ Pennsylvania. Volleyball, Women’s: Division I c,humpion~California University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division /I chompion- Tennis, Women’s: /Xvi.riun I champion Stanford Univer- State University, Long Beach, California; Division II thum- Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan; Division I// sity, Stanford, California; Division I/c.humpion- IJnivcrsity plon California State Ilniversity, Bakersfield, California; championPm Kenyon College, Gambicr, Ohio. of’ California, Davis, California; Divkion I/f c.humpron- Division //I champion. Washington University, St. Louis, Indoor Track, Men’s: Division /chumpion ~~ University of (iustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minnesota. Missouri. Arkansas, Faycttcville, Arkansas; Division II champion ~ Outdoor Track, Men’s: Division I chumpion- Louisiana Water Polo, Men’s: Nutionul Colle~ru~e Chumpiun St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina; Division State LJniversity, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Division II c.ham University of California, Irvine, California. ///champion- Lincoln llniversity, I*incoln University. Penn- /lion-St. Augustine’s Collcgc, Raleigh, North Carolina; sylvania. Division 111drumplon ~ Iincoln University, 1,incoln IJnivcr- Indoor Track, Women’s: Division /champion University sity, Pennsylvania. of Texas, Austin, ~Ikxas; Division If c,humpton mmAhilenc Outdoor Track, Women’s: f)ivi.sion I tfzumpior- Louisiana Christian University, Ahilcnc, Texas; Divixon IIfchumpir~r~- State University, Baton Kougr, Louisiana; Division I/ c.hum Christopher Newport Collcgc, Newport News, Virginia. pion ~ Calitornia Polytechnic State Ilnivcrsity, San I,uis Wrestling: Divi.sion I chompion -Oklahoma State Univcr- Obispo, California; Division III chumpion ~ LJniversity of sity, Stillwater, Oklahoma; Division /I c,humpion, Portland Wisconsin, Oshkosh, Wisconsin. State University, Portland, Oregon; Division III c.hampitxr. Volleyball, Men’s: Nutionul Collegiate Chumpron ~ Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York. Ilnivcrsity of Southern Calif’ornia, 1.os Angeles, California. THE NCAA NEWS/June 6,1!+90 17
Southwest Athletic Conference delegates, sets and 3 I million people. for the SEC. amid rumors that the University of Arkansas, SWC President James Vick, faculty athlet- Texas has expressed concern that the SWC Fayetteville, may join the Southeastern Con- ics representative at the Ilniversity of Texas, would be severely weakened without the SWC-Big Eight ference, called a meeting at the College Austin, would not confirm that an SWC-Big Razorbacks, who have said they would listen Football Association’s annual meeting and Eight alliance was discussed at the meeting to overtures from the SEC. discussed a contingency plan involving ex- June 2. But a league source said it was, the In conjunction with the reported expansion merger topic of pansion of the SWC to 16 or 17 teams. Morning News reported. plans of the SEC, Charles Cavagnaro, direc- SWC officials discussed the “Big South- “Everybody is concerned about the health tor of athletics at Memphis State University, west,” an alliance with the Big Eight Confer- of the conference,” Vick said. said if the SEC decides to expand by four informal talks ence, The Dallas Morning News reported. A Big Eight-Southwest Conference alliance teams, his school would be a good candidate Together, the leagues would account for could be a lure to keep Texas and Texas and could offer the SEC the 34th largest about 15 percent of the nation’s television A&M University if Arkansas decided to leave television market in the country. The Mmket
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work. at leas, three cum”, ktten of recom 1990. Send letter of ap ~cabon, resume and gmc and basic computer slolls arc required mend&on June 30.1990. to Dean James at least three leners o p’ recommondauon IO and knowledge of desklop publishing is Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate H. Pstrenor. “t; nngr,onlJnivenlty. livingston, Donna iMurphy/Rod Commons, CO SID. desired Minonties and females are encour Basketball candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open Alabama 35470 Equal Opportumty Em. WashIngton State Universi Bohkr Gymna a ed to appb. Salary range from $?.COO to p10pr swrn. Room MB. Pullman. Yi A99164 1610 $70 CCQwith additional compensabon pow dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. ble by selling conference basketball louma Heaf Gogh h’s B#w.kctbuU/Phydclll Edu- T&w. Aubtant Athk6c: Virginia Military Information Ixxtor The College of ment program adverbsing Employment cation Insbuctor. Swh &tended. Alfred Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate Institute ,nvites appllcabons for the pos,t!on C arks,on seeks quahfled applicants for the bcg,ns Juzu’5. Send resume and references University IS seekmg “p kcaoons for rhe of Assistant AVlletic Trainer. Work with Head “R” type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. position of Sports Informabo~Dwec,or Ma,or tw J,mmy ilder, The Southern Conference. pw.~tion of Head Coach o PMen s Basketill ~~~~~~lr~~-“~~~~~~~“~~~r responsiblkties include pubhciring all 15 Ten Woo&n S&t. Sui,e 206. Asheville, NC A Master’s in Phyxal Educauon IS preferred Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of verwty teams: whng and ed~,,ny press re 28801 Demonstrated .&pzrhlise m coaching college related field wth NATA ccrt~ficauon requred leases and brochures; assembkng. updabng basketball 1salso reawed. Teachma ~nvobes publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior Salary commensurate with qualifications sporL¶ Information Aadrtant. Intcmship: and mamtammg s,a,,suC.I records. organizing Stetson Unwenity invites a pkcabons for a instrudion in Iif&& sr” pctiwt~s. !lfFd to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders and upcncnce. Comprehcnsw fnngc bent ad conducting media ~ntervlews. Appkcanls Unwen~ry 13 an NC%? ,ws,on It1 n&t&on fits pxkz,ge Send resume. letter of appkca nine month.full~tm?e!n,ems R Ip.Aug.20ky and copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. should have working knowi~, ,omrz 20. Qual~ficabons bachelois degree ,n,ouv with 19 vanity npmtx for men arad women. “on. and three (3) ktlers of reference to. rtrony wnbng skdls. some pu lkcabon nalwm or related held. proven writing skills. Located in western New York, Alfred II a Virgmla MikCa Institute. Personnel Cff?ce. round and excellent commun,cat,on rlulls. rombned public/private college with an For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 913/339- Lexington. Va 7 4450 Application deadline is rrwous sports information expenence. qhe position reports dir to the Associate R enroumt d 1BY) students. Alfred competes 1906 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland 4.30 p.m.. Fdday 22 June 1990. VMI Is An Dnctor of Athkbcs. Sala 6.oo0, apartment d~~~~~~~~~,::‘,~~~~~~~~~ I” the ICAC and ECAC Appkcants should Aff?rmatwe Acuon/Equal Opponuwy Em Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Market. (ublitiesIncluded),and 7 sales commlsslo”. denlgn. wnbng and edlung of brochures: fonvard a lmer of application, resume. and Ploy- ,cants should send resume. three letters w,,e releases. update statishcs, cc.,rd,na,c tire5 IeRers of recommendation to: Gene tP reference. and wnbng samples to. Assoc, gameday act~v~ues. Send k&r of application, Castrowllo. D,rec,or of Athkbcr. Alfred U,,I II~~BYHY d Arbor invites applications for at.? Dwector of Athlebcs, College of Charles vemty. Alfred. New Yolk 14.602. 607/671 he msltlon of Ass~surn, Athletic Tralncr. Th,s resume. references and wntmg sampler to. ton. 26 &or e Street. Charlesron. SC 29424 Director of Personnrl. Stetson Unwersa 2193. Credcnbal review begins June 15. L a’twlvc (12) month appolnrmcnt. July 1 I990 Alfred Unwers~ty IS an Affwmawe Applutllon %eadlme IS June 22. 1990. Stan Campus Box 8327, Deland. FL32720 EO F athkbc opponunltlcs for men and wome”. hrough June 30. Mmlmum requrements. ing date August I, I990 &&on/Equal Oppoltunity Employer Thhe assistant trainer is expected to work with &,bsteis wree horn NATA approved curric. ukmen’~ AssL¶tantBa*cmall Cmch. Re all Iearns but will have primary respxmbility plum NATA Certification Minimum of one 8pmts Inf- Director. The Cathokc sponsiblllhes Ass& Head Coach wth on /ear full bnw upncncc as a55,sLmt athlebc 3nivenitydAmerica DcpaltmentdAthletics Available for various women’s J‘ rcgramr. Addlbonel Ticket Office and offcourt coaching, taknt assessment. Positions res nsibilibes 1x1~ e asslstmg wth the miner in major college prefer& Teachng IS seekinsg a Spans Information Director to recrutmg and scou,in compliance with sperience in classroom and in the traning da, c operaban of the trammg morn. aiding in wordmate public relations actwbes for the university and NCAA rues7 and regulations. the development of the student athkuc tram vorn are dewed. Rerponnblllbev Organwe 3nivenity’s intercollegiate NCAA Division Ill Asdstant Tlckd Managex The Unwenity of other respx&&ties as arsisned by unlvcrxtv ing staff and instnxbng m the Sport and md provide medical coverage for assigned athlebc pr “3 ram The gosloon IS fUll.Urn~ Pittsburgh is accepting ap lications for the dvwng and recutmen,-office; ,eachln- Leisure Studies Development. The appo~n,~ aams. lncludlng off season. and I” season and hegmr ufy I. 19w. equires Bachelor s ~litlMof~.intantT,cketRanager Thwara duties in the School of Health and P 8 Athletics Director men, is a ten month administmlion commit ,racticen. games and travel Supervise med ~egrrearndaminimumofZye~rs’o~ne”ce ull “me. 12 month pob~bon. Qualifications. menl ~7th an oppo~unity for summer sport cal coversge provided by ~raduaw srudcnu n sports lnformatvx and public relations Water’s preferred: women’s baskethxll c-h school emolovment if desired NATA cefih. and sen,or student .&l&c trainers ,n pro Requms knowkd e and understandng of lng apcnencc at the college kvel preferred cahon IS &q&d and a masler’s degree is gram. Assist with: professional advancement he NclLII bylaws. %a &lent written and oral and/or high school level requwed f2,month tlimctordAthkdcr~R-. ,I student a,hkt,c traneo. classroom ,n. bans and nom,nabonr are mnted ?- or ,he preferred Appkcabons ynll be accepted unbl :ommurnication slolls Excellent organza. cedure, and systems IS referred but not ~ppo~ntmen,: staN”g dale Ju I. 1990. or por~t~on of Director of Athletics and Recrea the pa~uon 1s filled. Subml, a lever of appll anKtl0” for undergraduateadvanced Cd”M :IOMI SkiI lrsnd abnl~tyto repare and maintain essential Duties wll ,nclu g, awrung T,cke, GAP, salary range ~16.500 7B,OOO Send $0, at Emory Unws~ty With a motto of cation. a resume and three letters of recom n athkbc ,ra,n,ng. guest lecture and/or xcurate Athletic and 8 ersonnel files Send Manager mn management of all facets of letter of appl,cat,on. resume and lhree Ietkrs ~~.w.t with instruction in graduate counes In Athkucs for All:’ Emory has a Ion history nnndat,on to. Mr Ron W.&e. Chaw Tramer 1p~kca0on lencr. resume. and names. ad ticket office operation Applicabon should 31 recommendation bv June 25. 1990. to of a strong intramural program an % namer Search Committee. Augnbu Physical Edu athkhc tram7 Salary commensurate wth ire,,,, and phone numbers of 3 references wlude references wth ,&phone numbers. Randy Nordlof. Assoc irthkbc Dwector, Pop ous recreational op nun&s for its dude&x, cat!on center, St. Lawrence B “lverslty. Cal? cqmience an B quakficatrons. Send kner of .o. Ike Relac~on. Employmen, Admlnwalor. Deadline for receipt of a plication is Juty I _ ~andStatoUnwen,y. PO. Box 751. Portland. faculty, and staff 5% e Unlverrlty IS also a Ion. New York I36 I 7 St Lawrence Unwenity l~cauon and resume wth three (3) letters The Catholic Univers!ty of America. Wash I990 Send to’ Richard e ukehan. Manager, 3R 97207. Poltland State Universtty is an stron parki nt in vanity athletics in Divi IS commmed 10 fostering mulwultural dwer a‘p ”reference to Chair. Athklic Training Search ngton. DC 20064. The Catholic Unrversky of Pitt Ticket Cfhce. PO Box 7436. Pittsburgh. W~rnwtwe Acuon/Fqual Opponun~ty Em $10” I9 I of the R CAA and is a member d the rity in its faculty. staR. student ~ommltree. University of Anrona Athletu bnenca 1%an Affirmahw Act,on/Equal Op PA 15213~0436. The Unwersity of Pinsburgh 2loyer 3epartment. Unwers~ty of Amona. Tucson. University Athletic Awoc~ahon. The Director programs of instruction. As .w Equal7 pporand rarrun~iy Employer. is an Equal Opportun~ty/Affwma,we Aclion Awlstant Men’s BdutbaU Coach. Univwity of Alhlctics and R~reation has responsibility turvty Affumabve Acnon Employer. w spe 42 85721. The review of a plications will Employer. Liaison for the lltan Booster Club. The Uni for all mtramural programs. recreational cifica l lyencourageapplicationsfromwomen xgegln June 7. 1990. and ml P conbnue unbl Lssiabnlt Idonnatbn Dfmcto~Old vers~ty of Wisconsin, Oshkosh, 1s accepting aclitities and cl.sses. club sports. and w&y and minontirs. n&on is filled. The University d Arizona is hmmom “ep^nwerMy 18 currently seebng a pllcstlons for the po61,IO” of Ass1s,ant athleocs. Add~honall . Vie Dir&or is respond fEO/AA Employer. lppficantls for the position d assistant P rts bc n’s 5-11 Coach/University U&on Slbk for me opera ii on of the neorge W ohlowrslr$m (ls+.u& wmtes.pQl,catmnn nfom-ation d,mctor. Successful ca&te Baseball for the Tin -stcr Club UW Oshkosh i. ., woodrdf PhysIcal Education center. 1 new for B fulltlme oosltion of Alhktic Tramer till assist director and assiblant athletk member of me W,scons,n state Unwers&y and modem alhklic and recreational factkty Rerponsibilities’include provlding injury re jlrector with overall publicity for I6 Division I Conference and D&won Ill of the Nabonal nlercollegglate LpoM prcgrams. wth pnmaly Adsfant Baxball Coach-A@&& Ma&& The Director of Athleocs and Recreaoon vention, Injury educahon. treatment an B re fng Interm Wofford College invites applice Colkgmte Athletic Association. with a strong reports to the Vce President and Dean for habilitabonforstudentsand studenl&hlctes. Development Bponability for women‘s basketball. soccer commbnent to the academic achievement md non-revenue programs. coordanate all tlons for a 10 month baseball coaching ~ Campus Life Appomtmcn, is for twelve Other rnponslbilities m&de working with athletic mmkebng lnlemghlp Responslblkocs of the studentalhlew. The Arrls~n, Coach months. wth one month vacation Master’s Vie University physiclen and he&h center I” %hleoc publratlons. m&ding design and assumes all responsibilities de+ted by Ihc NwthmltunoisUnkuahy,~Athkuc ayout. editorial and photogra hy needs. wlcludc a&sting in all phases of a Division II degree requred. Dodoral degree preferred the form&on and ~mplemenlation of health baseball program as well as dwcbn the Head Men’s Basketball Coach Pnmarydutkr care pobc~es. coordination of tie student nimctor for -meIlL Posl,lon Dexnp coordinate &tonal content an B dlsaemma Enensw experience in athlebc admmtstra bon. Full.bme, twe~month appantment in athletu marketmg for chc college at a lebc include assistin in rhc or anuatnon and bon, coachmg a, Ihe collegiate level. and/or tmncr programs (includes recruiting, training ,on of n,ews releases Two to three yars‘ adm,n,strabono 9 pract~cean Intercolleoiate Athk,rs. Professional Quakfi. department The intern shall receive rmm recreational mana ement would be sn as*, and assi ning students), and team teach a lperiencc ,n r&led field necessary .Io events and sum-r camps CEAc:: cahon~ y Bachelor’s degree is required. Ah strong writmg skulls and knowledge “o4 and board Ius a monrhk sbpend Send to pro5$ectNe app 1canLs salary will be corw cI..s I” &d lcal Aspects of Spofl. Mmimum resume to R rk L,ne. Head tlaseball Coach. d qualified student a(hletes. momtonng aca IN= with corn rabk schools ,n Dwwon uakhcaoonsfor ,h~spos~~on are= bahclois xtbkcabon design and graphvcs. Appkcatlon dem,c and athletic progress. The Ass,s,an, $eadllnc I% June 15 Interested candidates Wofford Coil e. 429 N. Church Srree,. Spar FII” of the NCAA Ladline for .pp&o~~ 1s 1 egree and a trainin certification. A Master’s lanburg. SC 932 303. tin.5 Bxketball Coach all) serves as uni June 20.1990. Emory Unwers~ty 13an Equal and RPT are d&r ei The podbon IS a rime. should durect the,r ,nqu,nes to Employment vers,ty lkamon for ,he T,tan Booster Club. and cabon and pubhc relations Responslbnkbes: Oppodunity Em layer AppkcaUons or nom month renewable staff powon Appkcsuons Xfice. Old Dominion Unwers~,y Norfolk. VA H& Baxball Coxh: Bachelor’s degree assumes all responslbd~t,es dclcgared ~nations should sent to Emo University. and three references should be received I. Repon dnctly 10 the Dwector of Alhlews 23529 Old Domnon Unwzrsity is an Equal wed. Master‘s preferred Bas,c dut,es Dwector of Athlebcs Primaw duties 2 Oversee all fund raisng and development “mc9 udelheresponsibili forthedevclopmen, Personnel Depaltment,le 637 As2 ury Circle, p$y&, p&“~~h 2; ,&mm&Y 3pportumry/Affirma,1ve Aaon Employer. organization and admmistr&on of the T~mn Atlanta. Georgia 30322 Stating Date August aaI”I,les. 3. oversee Ass1stan, DIrector for and adm,n,strabon of aT I phases of the base Booster Club Membersh,p Fund Drive. all Chapter Development. 4. Develop and impk ball Program. Successful baseball coachm 15Seprember I. 1990 until the posmon 1s hlled. Send all credcnuals spablnfomutbnGRhrslc~south associated fund raisers. and the dlsvlbutlon men, an endowmen, program for scholar expenence on the collegiate level preferr to: Dr John A. MaNn. Athkbc Dwector. Ohlo ues, Texas State Uwerrity. B Diwsion I J of all memtwshl benefits Su rvision of Wesleyan University Delaware. Ohlo 43015 ship and programmatic needs. 5. Develop mstltution. seeks candldaws for graduate Need to have working knowledge of NCAA and implement B cap,tal campaign for exist clencal pnonne P morvtonng r udget and An Equal Oppo~unlty/Affwnative Action rules A kcabons must be resewed by June romohon of the Titan Bmster Club. Bachc Employ-zr. Women and minonbes are en. ing and future facilities. 6. Coordinate an 13. I& Send resume and application to Assistant A.D. extmnve omgom volunteer structure to aid couraged to appb. Include game operations. wbngand edibng Unwrs~ty of Okfahoma. Personnel Se~ccs. $e,$=k:~l;::~; -!$ii:::;: in d-lo=“,. 4. Conducl rhc program Avenue. Norman. OK 73019 The rekases and brochures. updat~n and ma” 905 ASP Send letter of ap~1ca0on. rewme. wthm N rules and regulations. Salary: mmn statisbcal records Bathe 9ors degree Unwers,ty of Oklahoma IS an Equal Opponu NoruI lhkobrSate (I- 1sseeking an Commensurate wth expenenco Appon nily/Affirmatwe Artion Employer. ~s~stant Dnc,or of Athletics for Promoboos and S B work epenence, worhng knomkdge SW 711~~Market. page IX ment Date: Au us, I. 1990. Application d computers and strong writing skills re and marketing Direct. plan and coordma,e Deadlma. June Jb 1990. Appkcabon Prae uwed. Send resume and cover letter to’ both the men s and women’s intercol late SeMCCS to a let.3 of four ma,or spans. dure: Send resu, and vlree kners of rex- 9on Brubaker S r,s lnformabon Dnrnior athletic programs Specific responslbl“ 9 mes organne preseason phyicals: manage train ing room; mmntam and momtor iranng ommendabon to Mr K&h Hacket. Chair, SW&J Jo&s Enter San Marco=. T-d IncludF orgawabon of corporate sponsor Screening Commt~ee for Assonate Dwxtor shhlp program and solicitation of sponsors: suppkes/equ~p bud c,. Req NATA ccltifica 7.3666 ‘A kcatlon d;adlw IS June 20. for Development. Northern Illino~sUniversi 1990 SW& is an EOEIAA Employer secure advertwng revenues. coordinabon tion: ability to work 1 er hrs to attend home gsmes/ma,chcr, exccIknt m,er rsonal/ IO1 Evans Field House. DeKalb. IL 601 I 2 and ~mpkment&ion of marketing plan in 2564 Northern Illinois Univnrity is an &qua1 Are you missing communication/organional shl s Contact sunhun c-c kltunshfp No&c. me cooperation WlvluIB professIonal adver,IsInq Opponun~ry Employer and has a strong Southern Conference I* accepting appllc* agency. creation of innovative concept3 to (408) 459.2011 for Requwed Supplemental Application & co yof complete jobdesc and commitment to the rinc~ples of AflirmaUve lonsfora IO month in,emshiptowork under enhance visibikty of the arhle,~cs programs. Acbon. T,tk IX and L on 504 .he !Sew,ce Bureau Dwector Bachelor’s de Bachelor’s degree required and an advanced degree preferred Ewder,ce of successful k&?$$$$~;~d$; :,,” The News? promobons and markeUng skills. A minimum w/qual & exp s ruuma. co;npkted of three years of effective and successful su~kmental an ralary histo must be experience of ln,ercolleglate a,hletKa prorln 6/28/9U at the UCS ? Personnel Marketing If your copy of The NCAA News isn’t getting lions and marketing preferred Thlr person Communications Bldg. Santa OREGONSTATE UNIVEIWTY must demonstrate skill and ldcl in winen cnu. CA 9x64 MIEEOE. and or.1 commumcabons and a strong Inter. East CamUna Mark- is seeking appkca As5idaiwanenfBadrelbd~ to you when it should, or if it isn’t getting there pe~nal sblls. Application deadline is June AadstmtAm*ttT~lJnhrcrdtydNorth. kms for Assistant Dwector of Maheung u) 15. 1990. or thewafter unbl hlkd. Subml, em Iwa Duties include instructing courses vork with developin , coordinating and-im at all, let us know. We don’t want you to miss letter of apphcat~on. resume and names of for Unwerwty credit m He&h. Fhys~cal Edu +menbng various ?ecets of markebng and three references to: As~stant Arhkuc Dwector cation and Leisure Seducer Department: ,romot8ons programs for a 16 spoti Division for Promotions and Marketing, P.0. Box assisting m schedukng yearty physIcal wm program D&es wll ,nclude co rate any of the action of college sports. 5345. North Dakota State University. Fargo. matlons for a(hktes. taping. wnppinq. and m&ages., marketing studies. Individua ‘pgame” North Dab&. 58105+600. Nonh Dakota xomotions. inventory and record keepmg. Attach your mailing label in the space below Stale University is an Equal Opportunity &phone ram I nlng. advenising sales. l”sbt”bo” ate. asni&g in the develop&n, of ~habll~ iequirements #dois Degree requred/ and note any corrections, or fill in the blanks tabon programs lncludlng use of approved %5&s preferred, with sorIle related experi modalities: attending all assIgned prachces :nce Salary commensurate with back. ground Send letter. resume and 3 references below. Send it to: Circulation Office, The a* ~+col~~at~ san$ionrd, events. and Degme Repuit Baccalaureale Academic Counselor ass~stmg hea banner ,n adrmn~stratron of athletics tramer apprewrcshlp pr rams. 31rector of Athkbcs for &&mfbx Raven aLnh~ to recnrlt qualifvx NCAA News, 6201 College Boulevard, Over- Master’sdegree in health education. “pI yxcal studentathlelep to junior cd~coll~ level Athktk Academk Counvhr Qualificabons, education. or related apea with a, l&i one of competltton Damcnstmtad ab~hty IO teach land Park, Kansas 66211-2422. Bachelor’s degree required and some knowl. ar dwectl related work rknce and heUnwenlt of North Carolina System. ECU edge of NCAA regulabons preferred Position EA TA cerh r ,cabon requred T woyear fern, I an Equal b ppoltumty EImplvr and relate well fo studentathletes Must be an dcscnption. Provides academic counseling mdivldual wth proven mtagnty and leadwsh~p to student athletes: analyzer scademlc dsca. Sdq Ray: Commensurate with expenence mn~tors academic p ress. serves ds liaison wiul support SCMCCS.7 acuity and coaches: Sports Information and quallficatlons Attach old mailing label here mantams acdemlc records. prepares reports Agpdntmant Tm Ttiv+monlh flxad term and handbook. Send application, current appkcabon matenab mcludvn placement mntrxl with no rilnk, slamrig July 1, 1990. to resume. an official copy of transcr~p docu uedcn,ials or current vila and 3l ree referen h+shhgh Sta”“~ Asmbm-4 spom mentng acadcmc qualiflcabons for the posi ccs to Don Walton, Personnel SewIce*. Uni Informanon Directa w %mice of Smrts June 33.1931 hon. and the names, addresses, and wrs~ty of Nolthem Iowa. Cedar Falls, Iowa nformabon has an opemng for a I2 month. Appfkalbn Irutruclh Sand application, re tek hone numben of three references to ull ,me assistant sports information direc wme. and namez and addresses of three refer- Pau Pme %temow. Awxiate Athkbc Director. orvsalaly commensur.3te with expenence Name Yom stow sure Umefslty. YOM Sbvm. bnue to be accepte until pxl,lO” 1s filled. An rnd quakhcanons. Stanm date IS August I. ences. postmarked no later than June 15.1990. OH B 555371E.byJune 16.199O.Y ZlJ 1%~” Affirmative Adion/Equal Opportumty Edu. I990 Responslbtikbes !nc 9ude asslsbng I” all to Affimatw Ac,~on/Equal Opportunity Em Institution cator and Employer. ,peratlo”s of wws sponlts Information Of Akl HII, Head Coach plorr ice as it relates to semcmg members of the A.mbtant Atbktic Tmincr/lnrrtructc.r. One nedm. prrpar&ion of department publica OSU Women’s Basketball ,ons, and other depanmcn, bus,nesr as GIII C&sum 1133 Address &%%%%,%%%J%% j,rected by the Co Sports Information D,rec &walls, Oregon 9733l&IS Athletics Trainer tion Certification, at least bachelor’s ,n HPER ors Undergraduate degree in communica and/or Athlettc Tranng or related area. ‘Ions or related area. along with a rnI”lrnwrl OSU Isan Affirmative Action/Equal Oppxiun~ty Desirably Awropnate master’s, athkbc tran 31 one year full time sports information ex+w Employer and cornpIles with Sactlon 506 of the City ng experwnce. Primary responsibililirs. ksistantAtbklk lb St Lwrenceun,. ;r;;v&-?;P?;&~ g$g;; Rehabllnallon Act of 1973 OSU bar a f&y of ven,y, an NCAA Divlston Ill Insbtution, is Teachw and workma unlh athleuc ,ra,n,nu tang responsive to the needs of duahxeer seeking appkca1,ons for a full tune ase,t?m, rogramat Uniwrsi AssIstant Wamn’s Basketball Coach. %“a gram Bachelor’s degree required, along wth equipment. Assistant Softball CoachAsstst d Coachl”g Assistant for Women’s Gymnas Knowledge of NCAA rules I, reqwrrd College, a DI~SIO” I member of the Metro experience I” the coaching of crew on the the head coach in the overall softball or ani tics. Posibon being offered on a part time or Strength and condlbonmg experience at Atlantic Athktk Conference, IS accepting high school or college level Send letter of z&o”. directfan a”d administration o B thr graduate assistant basis Applicants must college or unwerwy level is preferred Salary. applkat~uns for a full&me. ten month Assist a plicabon and three references to Head softball programI-oachtng, recruiting. evalu possess superlo‘ orga”ltatlo”al. Interper Commensurate vnth qualifications and exfx The Market ant Women‘s 5sk&all Coach Rcspo”s,bll P oath of Rowing. Joseph Wrlhelm. Columbia sting persotmcl. fundrawing. and admmtstra sonal. and com,nun,cauon skills Word pro nence Application Deadline A l~catlons itier srd I” coordination of ,ecru,tr”g. Unirers.ity Dodge Ph sical Fit”ess Center. we tasks A bachelor’s degree 8s required, cessing skflls and knowledge of USGF and wll be accepted unttl pwtio” IS PP,I ed. Send scoutmg. assist Head Coach I” datb pradicr New York, NY 1002 r by July IO. I990 Mastein preferred. Prewous intercoll late NCAA rules helpful. Responslbllltw include letter of appl~ratwn. resume, and current Columbia Univenlry IS committed to AfTinn expenencc as a coach or player I” both9 reld Ide”tifyi”g, recmlt~ng. a”d mrrespondenw letter of reference tw Mr Wm. Lee Moo”, Sr. Connrinuedfrom page 17 ative AcGion a”d Equal Opportunity Employ hockey and softball requwed. Expenence as wth potenbal student.athletes. l,ght afflce Dwctor of Athletics. Marshall Unwerc~ty, PO omlcialM ”K” and three l&&s of recom. lll~“, ltcher and/or pnchrng coach preferred. work. and assisting in all phases of racbce Box 1360. Huntington. WV 257 I5 rwndauon to’ f ed Van Dellen. Men’s Basket. wth ex nence. Appkcation Deadline. June Head Coach Crew. T&s Ur&a,slty, laated in g ubmlt letter of application and resume wth and comp&ive ew”ts. Sponmg of eP tte level ball Srry InayCommrttee. Koii FR”” Center. I3 I& Send resume and cove, letter wth the northern sectlo” of Metropolitan Boston, four name, of references and phone numbers skills preferred lndwdual mwt be highly Univeni d ~~onsrn. Oskho . Oshkosh, thr& krters of recommrndatton lo: Dwector invites appllcattons for the pos~tia” of Head by Juty 6. 1990. to. Human Resources De motivated and ded\cated to the sport. Swing Swimming Wl5490 Scrcermg will begin on June l&h of Person”el. Siena College. I oudonwlk. Crew Coach Tufts Univenitv IS a” ative pariment Alum”! Hall. Ci.1, Mwwfield Univer Date, August 1990 Send letter and resume and wll continue until ~)s,t!o” IS filled UW New York 1221 I EOE member of the Natlonsl Col&~ate Athktir sky, Mansfield. PA 16933 Please refer to to. Judl Avener, Women’s Gis?csCaach. Oshkosh 1sa ” Equal O&ortu”ity/Affirmatwe Association (Divwo” Ill), the Eastern College PosItion C 15. MansfIeld Unwers~ty is a” 259 Recreabon Bulldlng. “wers~ty Pa& PA VIllanon Univenlty. Asistant Swimming Arbon Employer AssIstant U’amur’s Bark&ball Couch. The Univeruty of Hartford seeks a” individual to Athktrc Conference. and the New England Ar?i”naweAcbon EImploye,a”de”co”,ages 16802. Eeadltne~ Ju+ I, I 990 An Afftrmatrve Coach. SMKh Reopened - Prewoua aptit lh,hu&y d nmnl. OH wammr Asds~nt be the Ass&ant Women’s Basketball Coach Small Coil e Athlebc Conference I” ac the applicabons of women. m~nonben. and Acuon/Equal Opponunrry Employer Women the ha”d,cawed and minontles encouraged to appb. Be&&all coach. Pemlanent to work with the Head Coach in recnr~tment. cordance w4 the latter’s gu,drlmes. no off time to y approx. “3 16. CL;;:. traw,lng. conditioning. and coachmg Bualifi campus recruiting is perm?Sed. Principle Responslb e to the Head omens Bask&II caba,,, ~nclu& bachelor’s degree rvith coach Dubes Plan. orgarwe. coach and recruit for Coach for teachlng/coachmg and othrr du ‘“9 and playng expenence refemed. good the Crew Team. Additional asstignments I”. Football Racquet Sports durxsasassi “ed bythe headcoach Ponbo” bes that Include, assisbng and particlpahng comr”u”~cabo” skills Send Pr” e, of applra. elude teaching Physical Education SLrillr 1sava1lable8 l/90 Salary,s,n th? hIghteens I” daily pracbcc sessions. game preparatton. “on. resume and three references to’ Mark Classes. recreational adml”lstratio” or su 3 Assistant Football Coach Available. Part C$&” d Racquet S8”- Ham+ Col with ercellrnt employee benefits I” health. competition and off.season tralnlng. act&y Schmidt. Women’s Basketball Coach. Athlet pervisio”.a”d/orcoaching someotherspxt time. p&bon of coaching flexible. Send I e IS seekIng a Hea Coach for Men s and dental. and tubon remission programs. Can participate rn recruiting of student athletes: ICS. University of Hartford. ZOO Eloomf,cld Additional assignments as Indicated by the resume to. Coach Rick Trestrail. Head Foot, omens Tennis and Squash Dubes to in dIdate should offer d bachelor’s d ree and es I” scout!ng al fu”Jre opponents. Avenue. West Hartford. CT 061 I?. Screerung DirrClor of Programs Quallflcabons Master’s elude general wpcrmron and coaching of at leas, one yea, of collegrate or 33-5s rlub es general counseling of student&h. wll begin June I. 1990, and ylll conbnue ree I” Physical Education or Education men’s and women’s mtercollegiate te”n~s coaching expenmce. Please send a cove, and paticipates I” basketball until a candidate is selaed The Universi of College playing expwence or and squash and teaching hfrume sports letter and resume. 1” lnrlude the names and clinics. asrwts I” promotional a”d publk Hartford is a” Affmnatwe Action, Equal “6 p equivalent. college coaching expenence pre Opporturuty Employer requred I” physirdl rducarwn program addreswc of at least three references. to, G relation act~wbes for the wornen’s basketball p.xtu”~tv Employer ferred. abtkty to effectively relate lo student pro~r.sm: and pelform other d&es as re AssIstant Football Coach. DuOes. Coachl” Bachelor’s b,ee reqwed. Master’s pre Thorna% Bull, Director of Person”rl .Se~ces, &“en~ &&&ball Cowh. Brevard College athletes Salarv Dewndent “DO” exoerience wired Min. Quahhcabons Craduabon from and qualific&“s. A pllcabon Deadline. Jul offenswe backfield and quanerbaclcr WII4 h!r,ed. compel~lw rrpenence. coaching &lla”ova U”we,,,ty. V~llannva. PA 19085. .in actredwd four yea, toll 1s a small pnvate twoyea, college seeking a report to the head football coach He I, and/o, teaching er~nence requred Salary ~llanova lban Equal Opportunity, Aff?rrn&vc quakfwd person b, co&h wrrpn’s b&e&II. 25. 1990. Sramng g ate, Augu,t 20. I 99J wth mqor course work I” Letters of a phcation. lncludlng personal responsible for the development of total and rank commensurate with uallflcat,ons Actlo” lnstltutlon teach I” the physrcal education drpanment program. Quakfications. Baccalaureate & Applicabon deadkne June 29. 4 990 Submit and coach women’s tennis Qual~hcaoons rcsurne and Petters from three (3) reference, years’ erpenence coaching basketball at the should be sent to. Professor Rocco J Carro. 9rce Requwed College coaching expenencr letter of applrabo”. Including curnculum toll e or unwersity level. or any equwaknt Master’s degree requred. successful back IS preferred Starting Datr August 1990 vitaeandthreektter~of refe,e”ceto.Thomas round in coaching women’s basketball and Director of Programs in Phys~~l Educabo”. Swimming & Diving corn7 mahon of education or experience. Closing Date. July 6. 1990 Please send Director of Athle~cs. Hamilton iI e ablkty” to work I” a Christian environment. Athletics & Recreation, Tufts Urwrsi~, Med Dearable: Dhwon I roachln -“en‘= ford, Massachusctls 02155 Tufts Unwers~ty resumes to. Richard Cavanaugh. Head Foot Monthly Salary Range. $I.& m~n~murn. please send ~~surne and list of references to ball Coach. Moore F,eld House. Southern Wells Cdkgc. Women’s Swimmhg/DMng Dawd Rink=,, AthleLlc Dwector. Brevard Col is an Equal Opportunity/Affwmatwe A&on $2,917 mw~mum Submit letter of a plre Employer Connecticut State Uruveraty. New Have”, CT la apply tiamiko” College Is a” Equal C-h. Pan.bme po%~bo” Thaw addluonal lege. Brevard. NC 28712 Please no calls. 06515 SCSU IS a” E+al Opportunxy Em portu”~ty/Affirmat~ve Actlo” Employer. rtuntty for teaching wt I” the Physical bon. APf Application (OH Form J ) and Deadline. June 18. 1990. r~surne to Mr Wnrrrd &a. OH Women’s @ye,. “5duratron”3 Depatient I” the area of aquatics Head Barketball Coach, 1337 Low, Cam us AsdshltUbmslbB~ Ad&ant Footbao Gach: Full brne ternpom Wells College. located o” Cayuga Lake I” Diving Crntrdl New York. IS a” NCAA Dwwon Ill Road. Honolulu. Hawall 96i322. Phone. & So&hem (I&U&G Available position effective July 1990 to June 3 7 Softball 9488 I85 Closln Date. June 21,199O. APT fulltmw. I2 month pasaon: Bschelois de 1991. at East Stroudsburg University res member wth a comrnitmrnl to a I~beral a* Position “809’ 32 An Afflrmatwe Action/ ree re uired. Master’s de ree preferred. Wina Coach. Untvcnih, of ~ommq Pan educabo” for women DeadlIne for applica A.ssfstantWamnlrSdtballbph.Available. tqual 0pportu”lty Employer ?horou& understandina of &AA mles and time-9month a oinimrnt -facul- lion IZ Jww 11 th Send letter of dppl~caho”. regulsbons Responsiblliixs. ldenblylng and f&e track in &&t,cs. B&elois t&e% July 1, I990 Minimum Qualificattons Mas resume and three letter, of recommendabo” Asmbtmt krl’s Bmsketbrll Coach: Central ter’s degree preferred Collegiate playing and to’ P J. tllrort. Dwecror of Athletics. Wells fissou” Sbte Unwerslty 1%seeking applica rexuiti the Dmswn I student alhkte. scout. uired Date of appointmenl: August-15. ‘“2 o”&%o, c-chin!. and performing Ei%o.Qualifications: campeutwe collegiate Head Football Coach Bachelor’s degree coaching experience preferred Responsiblll College. Aurora. NY I3026 bans for lhlr full bme sition. PosItlo” wall. ties. Pnmary duties lncludc recrunng. scout able July I, 1990 Sa7 ary” to be determined a er dubcs .ss assrgned y the head coach. dung experience is requwed Coachi” ex requtred Hi her degrees preferred Must Send letter of applications and resume and perience at the colle iate. high schoo 9 or have a broad In owl&e of football Minimum lng. pracbce and game planrun . academic Twebemonth appointment I” De nment coo”seli”f, ;iyng and s?.ill develo; of lntercallegrate Athletics. QuaI, prcatrans” ’ kst of references to: Drema Greer, Head club level is requt,.ei Rcsponsrb4ities~ in of four years’ experience I” coachmg. Abtl~ Tennis Women‘s Basketball Coach, LB 8 I 15. Gear charge of diving athletes, including training, to effectivek recruit. relate to and work w .x ment of payers Other d&es as asslgned b bachelor’s degree ,equred (master’s degree head couch l,cabon Deadlme: June I preferred), successful coaching experience II Southern Urwerr~ty. Statesboro, GA recruiting, condlhonmg. and correspondence. stude”t~athl&tes from all ethnic backgrounds. %A60 Under the dwectlon of the head sv,imm,ng Also responsrble for maintaini” effecwe 1990 Salary s .079 mmmwm. Application: Asrlnant Tmnt.~ Cmh Gadwte Assktano: at the colkg~ate level: ability to communicate 4ppkca”ts should send letter of application, Responslblkttes: Assist‘ head tennis coach effecliveb and work well with variour oubhcs AMLasnt BwkdhU tih - Assistant va, coach in all budget and team policy matters. public rela~ons. Salary S29.d Forward resume. and list of references lo: Chris Miner. with NCAA D~vwon I men‘s and won~en’s under&din9 of NCAA rules and’regula: sity coach with resporwblltties for pracbce Assist the head swmmin coach with pubkc resumes, recommendations and inquiries b l&in recrurting. and administratibn of an relations. promotions. a” B travel. Responsible Head S&&II Coach, Ohro Unwersr 147 tennis program, asstst wth practices, team tions Reaponslblllt~es. ass& I” planning, Convocabon Center. Athens. OH P 5701 travel, public ,&bona. match coaching. recru~tmmt. oromo~o” and administration RCAA ITwwon Ill men’s basketball program for adhenng to University. WAC. and NCAA Qualrhcations. Bachelor’s Degree requtred, regulabons Salary. commensurate with ex Ohio Urwersity is a” Equal Opportunity E;&;siz, academic counseling. and re Master‘s prefer& and prevloua coaching pnence and qualificauons USD club and Employer uakficabons. Bachelors degree experience Addlbonal responsibilities rnclude available to augment required: must be admwlble lo graduate coachrna and leachino as assiancd bv the ktter of application and degree program. Appointment nine month posltlon begInning August I5.1990. Includes Dqa&,,, Chew and i&l& oi&cio,. &d. Footill Coachfng Intonshfp. Poslbon De Apphcants should submit *ncr d applrauon, Strength twt~o”. room. board,fees Deadline. Jurw 15. resume and three letters of rccomme”dabon hne for Applications: June 22. 1990 Send scnpbo”. Assistant football coach and ad. resume, I&&r d application and three letters m,“~atrabve duties Responstblhbes: Under 1990 Send letter of application. resume. to’ Jerry Hughes. Chrecto, d Athletics. Central Mhkuc condluodng and Strength caordirw. three letters of recammendatlo” plus official Misvlun State lhwers~ty. Warrensburq, MO of recommendation tw Debora Izonk. Ath. the direction of the head football coach tar (“Sb.e”uth Coach=)-Reouwed. Barhe. co11 e tranwnpts to. Dawd J. Stanltord. 64093. Appkcatro” deadlrne is June 30. I&K Dwector, Marietta College. Ma”&. Ohio pelformvanousdubaa~~atedwi~caach lor’sdegr& in Ere,ci& Scl&re or related Hea 7 Tenrw Coach, Illinois State Universe 1990 457% Maietla College Is an Affirmative Ad&ant DMry Coach/Assista”t Dlrrctor 1”g the varsity football tea,” Duties ~111 Action and Equal Oppartun~ty Educator and Of Aqua&s. The Unwersity of Connecticut include the recrwbng of prospectwe student. iield: two years’ experience I” a successful 211 Horton Fwldhnuse. Normal. IL 6176 r Assistant I&men’s Badrctball Coach. Full. collegiate program, wlk”g”ess/ability to Fqual Opportu”ity/A&matw Anlo” U”& Employw fino”bes are encouraged to apply seeks an Awstant Divin Coach/&&tint athletes. scoubng and practice organwation bme. ID month powon. Responsibilibes work i” a co&d environment Preferred. versity Include ore~aw” suoems~onlo,oa”~ration Director of Aquatics at a I3 ~wslo” I combined A variety of duties absocated wth facility Adrian cdiege rnntes applications and nom Wasteis dearee: NSCA CSCS Cen,hcatwx,. Head Men’s and WomenL Tennis Coach. and dir&tiny. Pre &d post&&” wrght program for a full bme. 10 month appoint management and ~ntramurals or anizabon t-lahans for the position of Head Women’s ment. The lndwdual will assist the Head wll be assigned. Qual~ficetrons & chelar’s hnawledge and undentandrng of collcgrate ldaha State On- Starting D.&e August trami”g. recru~bng and scouting. planrung Basketball, Cross Country and Assistant to communicate wth/mot~ and a&bng ,n p&brc. game &a,aban Swimming Coach, wth special exprbse I” coaching and/or playing erpnence Track Coach/HPER I”stmcto,. Master’s de competitive drnng. Responsibrlibes Include r college level A” interest 8” galnlng and roach,” cmrdmabon of film exchange gree or equwaknt in Physical Education and effe&dy with,,, N program. Y E edukng. and other act,v~“es as recruiting. WCI ht training, dally operabo” of college coachmg experience I” preparation prewous~hing 7 required Must swmmmg an 8” dmng teams. travel and co,” for a career in coachmg. Corn nsation. NCAA regulsbons ing tennis and the athktlc awgned by the Head Coach Bachelor‘s recrut. or anlrc an conduct .I phases of relating to drug policlrs/test,ng Responsibil mg wth fund raising efforts for tie athlebc degree rcqwred Coaching or playing e petrIron Addrlional responsibilities as the sl7,ooO. plus fn”ge benefits. ~“c r udmg the Dlvlswn II prcgram. Twelvemonth pos~bo” Assistant Dwector of Aquatlcs Include life opportunity to enroll in two graduate coupes bes- Develop customwd p, rams for program: and functlonlng effectively in a ence at the hlyh school or collegiate T”eveI “4 Salary commensurate wth experience. Send guard staffing. scheduli” and .&stance I” per semester Appointmenl: For the 1990 9 I athletes/teams: supervise physlca tesbng of combinedathletwzde riment (Some teach preferred Salary cor”mc”surate with expen letterof application. resume and three refer Ithktes. montto, progress: instruct athletes kg ma be requ~r.er .) Mmlmum Qualifica ~“Lc. Please submit letter of applicaUo”. general maintenance an B care of three pools ences to: Norma Gladu, Women’s Athletic I” aercwe techniques: assist I” rehablktabn tmns.. El?3chclor ’r degree required. Maucis resume. and three l&end reccmmendabo” Dwector, Adrian Cot e, Adnan. Ml 49221 injured athletes. counsel athletes in res t7 degroo preferred; previous collegiate tennis b June 15. 1990: or until positlo” fllkd to: BS requwd. Master’s p, bon. a resume and two current letters of pllcations accep t2 unbl the position Is dwmg cmchrny expenence required. reference should be submitted to. John S :ondltlo”lng/nutrition/drug use. advrsrng coach,ng experic~e reqwred: head cdleg,ate cyarol A Coogan. Dwector of Personnel, “filedp (EOE) Dept staff on pemnmt I~SUCP. paticulady roarhl”q experi~nre preferred. bmiliarlty Ma”st College. PoughkEpGc. NY 12601 r*wmrs to Patricia !%ser McKnPn. Asso&tc B,dd,scomk. Chawmsn. Dep-artment of Phy D,,ecto, of Arhkbcs for Adm~n~strabo”, The s1c.4 Educatmn. Wcs,cyan Unwers,ty, fiddle about perfnrmancc c,,hanrwg Aru >. dc WI”! NCAA “II*\ and me ulatio”> S.lary M.wst College is a” &ual Opportu”,ty/ Head Conch wbmcnk BeskeBaU and Salt. velodadhcre to weight tram~nq 9 ac~lrtv ~19.000 range. Contract 4 crrns. Ten monrh m”nat1v.z Action Employer td/l~-/~bnt Pldesmr l-rcnun Univenlty of Connecticut. Dlvlslo” of Athlel~ tow”. CT 06457. This is B” immediate oper~,ngandthelearchwillcon~nueuntilthe budget: su,,erv,se &dent em foyeed; appointment. Benefits Retirement plan, va Track). Master’s degree I” health or physical its. (1~78. 21 I1 Hlllslde Road, Stem. CT mamtmn traming equipment m Id Pe order. cabon and sick leave. paid heakh ~“surance. CducatKm uired. G.perlcnce at the colle 06269 3078. Stafiing Date August I, 1990. sltio” is tilled Wesleyan University offers nunlttes to all em repair a, needed: ln”erttaly co”troI CO”~ pald lrfe insurance wth additionrll oprlons giate level p1 erred Send letterdappllcauon The Unlvewty of Connwticut is a” Ai%nabve tract - up to 520,234. sddlbonal salary pow available, state deferred compensation plan and resume to: Dave Schmoue,. Athletic ixt$ )hu.l Opportu”,ty Employer(Search ble for teachl”g duties: “on tenured, no ava$abk Applicatton procedure. Send lerter Director, Union College, Barboutille, Ken I out regard to race, religion, sex. sexual or~entabo”. national ong~“. age or handicap facul rank first co”t,acl7/15/90 through of applicabo”. resume. and three current lucky 409C6. Equal OppoRurutyfAff~rmative 6/M 91. thereafter renewable annually on PartTime Coaching PoaMo” Av&bhz f+xi 7 knew of reference 10’ D~redor of Athkws. Actron Employer July 1 Send letter of appl~cabon. complete Idaho State Unwenity. Box 8173. Pocatello. blr !Se”d resume and ,efe,e”ces to Rick resume (list names. current addresses and Field Hockey Trestrail. Head Football Coach. St. Ma of ID 83209 Apphcatlon Deadline. June 29. phone numbers of three references). and 1990. sltio” of Head Coach Men’s Basketball. Crew the Plams Colleqe. Dad e Gty. KS 67 01 3ther suppomng materials addressIng quali ra lo, responsibilibes Include. or anlzaabo” h&ant Fldd Hoc% & wbmcn’s Lacmssc 3Eb6!;417l.ext IOE.%eadl~“e~5,2~90 fubons. to: Mr, Joan L Sweet, De “men, and admmlstratw” d the men’s & Sk&ball CnmCh. Position Descn bon’ A” appoint”wnt zf Men’s Athletics. Monlirna State r “we,s,ty program; practice and game plonnlng, sched Tdnlty Collage. a private, co~educatlonal, I” the Department of 4. yslral Educabon and Brrk Breden FIeldhouse. “I Bnbcat Cwcfe, Volleyball ulin recmitmcnt and development of qua1 liberal arts under raduate ~“sbtubo” of ap Athldicr as a” Ass!sta”t F,eld Hockey & Bozcma”. MT 59717 0025 Apphcatiorlr ~fle2 competitwe student athletes, budget proximately I, Ed students seeks a Head Women’s Lscrosse Coach, Adm,“,strative Gymnastics zlose June 15. ,990 Screening and selecbon Assistant Women’s mll Coach. Univer preparation and monltonng: compliance crew Cc&h to assume duties commencing dubes will be assIgned. Responsibilities. Du beg,” Immediately thereafter MSU provides sity of Wyoming Fullhme. IOmontl~ a~ wth all NCAA, ClAA and u”we,s,ty rules and I” Auau.t 1990 Th,s oeno” wll be resoo”s, ties tn coachmg and recwitin wll be as. preference in employment to eli able v&r po~ntment faculty nontenure track I” signed by head coach under e mles and HeadWornen~~Gymnaslt.xCnach.Unkrsfty regulations. supervmo” of assistant coaches, ble f& all phases &f the crew pro&am. ans. contact Human Resources ?Affirmative athlebcn Bachelors Degree r wed Date player skrll dwlopment and student&hlete rnrludrng recruitu-q. fund.ra,s,ng. and coach regUgti*m of the NCAA a”! th$Not+ Coast of Washkuton. Full time. 12 month. “on 4cnon. 2lO.C Montana Hall. Bozeman. MT tenured p&o” Organize and administer of appointment. August I. 19%. Qualifica maintenance. Dependmg upon qdiic.sDons. (“g. A Bachelor’s degree 1srequired (Master’s A lebc Conference Quahfications. K”owl. 59717 MSCI is a,~ AAO/EO Employer tions playm or cmchiny eqxrience al the rerponstblhbes may include teaching. coach preferred). and hence I” coaching crew experience as a paltwpant at the the Women’s Cymnas~cs prcgram. includmg scheduling, ,ec,u,bng. training. pubkr rela rlub. high SC4, ool. or collegiate level required mg of a spring span. or other unwersity at the college leveT IS preferred llle sdlary lb iate Intel in sports areas Compensarmn. Responslblkbes. assist the head coach I” all respons,b~lws Master’s degree preferable. commensurate with the randldate’s qualifi stipend. room, and eli ibllrty for en. lion,. promobo”, budget preparabcn Must have coaching ab&ty 10 be compebtwe I” bases of the program I”cludlng, but no, bachelor’s rrqwred. Successful coaching cations and upe”e”ce Send let&, of appll. rollment in the College’s Heal 9, Plan. Appl, Strength/Conditioning Pm&d to: recrurtmg. tminmg. correspond expwence at the toll late level a plus rauon. ~surne and names ofthree references cat~on Procedure: Applicants should send Pat IO Conference. QualitXaPorw m8nwr1um mm. travel a,,a”gcme”ts. match manage rhorough knowledge o‘9 NCAA rules dnd by June 25, 19%. to Richard J. Hatelton. resume to: Sandy Moore. Assistant Dir-to, of a Bachelor’s Degree: successful roaching mrshall fly i> drreptlng application,s men,. and scouting of opponents. regulations and a” understanding of Dlvlston Athletic Dwcto, Tri”, Coil e Ferris Ath of Physical Education F, Athlebr<. Kenya” of women’s gymnasbcs: ability to recru, for the powt~on o Head Strength and Condl Responslbk for adherrng to U”iven@. WAC, II phllosophv preferable Ercellent comrnu” letic Center Hsrbord ?f 06% T”n~ty Cal, College. Cambw, OH 43022 For further highly skilled gymwsts who can meet un, ,,onmg Coach. Th,, IS a twelve month pow and NCAA poll&s. procedures. and regula ik&or~s .&d organizational slulls essenbal lcge is a”’ Equal dpportu”lty/Affi,mativc Information.calldl4 427 5263 Em oyment vers~tyacadem~c standards, ability to relateto Lion. stanmg Jul I, I990 The Unwers~ty is a ,lO”S Salary. commensurate with expenence Action Employer and strongly urges women Dates. August 25. I 490 May15, l&.ApPll women student athletes knowled e d NCAA member of the sti urhem Conference and IS a and mlnonties to apply cabon Early applications arc encoura ed rule,. Salary. commensurate wit quakhra Division I member of the NCAA. Responsibil appkcatron, resume to H& Coach d &n’s LjShhclghl Cm- and revlewng commencing June 1. 1 B 90 uons and erperien recruiting. practice organization. academic to the graduate school a, Arizona State IS required Previous playinq and coachnn monltonng. even, mana emen,, scouung Unive&y College playing expenence IS re rpenence in football and softball/baseba 4 and travel. Must adhere to e nwers,,y, AUant~c ferred Appkcabon deadllne 1sJune 30, 1&I it the hl h school or collql~ level necessary Wanted 10 Conference and NC+4 rules and regula Mail resume and list of references ,o Anzona ‘nor de 3en~,ve background I” football re The Market bans Scremng wll beg,” ,mmed,a,ety and Srate Unwers~ry. Women‘s Basketball Ofhce. erred Pnar expenence as a head SdLl Sports Publisher Interested in acquring conbnue un,,l pos,,,on IS hIled To a ply send c/o Mawa McHu h, Head Coach. Tern oaarh 111* womc”‘, &,ball program re application. 3 letternof recommen abonand 6p)rh beaks ~nuscnp,~. war, If you B Arizona 052872 4 5 ASU IS an Equal c;p erred ADd,cabon Deadhne. June 15. 1 &lo resume IO. Mary Jo Warner. Semor Associate have a story. ex ncncr. ,n,,dr ,n ormabon. Continuedfivm page 18 partuniiy/Afflmalive Action Employer le~~ly,o.&lorado &hool of Mmes. Football/ contact Dawd allen. 260 FIM Avenue. NY, Athletic Director. Department of Athletics w rams of students include. Ps hology deadline. June IS. 1990. An Equal Opportu Grad~&~ AssIstant: Ku~~own University is oftball Search Comm,ttee. PO Box 69. NV10001.712/889%24. and Rerreat~on, The Gear e Washin ton &Computer Sxnces (MS). &muy. nlry/Affirmauve Acaon Employer. seeking applications for a raduate ass~stan, ;oldm. CO 80402 Colorado School of ~~~;60022,,dSarrt.ljlY”219.~rh~ lology, Corporate Commun~cabon, Busmess m recreaon and to coat R varsity fontball )\~nes IS an EEO/Affwmarlve Aaon Em HadCoah-Wcmds~Sumwry 20052 George Washln ton Unl \dminnstration (MBA). In order to apply Kuhtow IS a Dwwon II school ,n the Penn ,loyer Minonbes and females encouraged to Manages, directs and coaches the volleyball versity’is an Equal Opportunity/ A# Kmatwe >le.se send a letter of appkca~on. resume sylvania State Athletic Conference. Prewoub Open Dates prc$m. Relaled duties in a spring sport or IPPlY. Aclion Employer Ind three letters of recommcndaoon ,o: Mr. coachm expenence preferred but no, net administrative duties may be assigned. Re *cmhlng/CaacNng. School d HPERA. De ~,ll,am T Kkka. Jr. Drector of A,hletxs. essaly % nd resume 10. Barry Fetterman, cnptiorn Assistant Women‘s Basketball FlorIda Soulhem Cdkoc IS s~kina road sponslble for the recwbn tramtng. and ‘airleigh Dickinson UniversityMadison, Ret ame versus Dwwon I Team for qu&n,ee counseling of student ath 4,etes Receives Head Football Coach, Kuutown Unweni Ioach 40% (NCAA Ill competitive program) eauon Bulldlng. 285 Madlsoon Avenue. Mad. Kulztom. PA, 19530 or call (2 15) 683436 Poumamentorsmgle ameonJan 4.5,deal general supervision, and reports to an Asra~ Physical Education 7 io% reach,ng I” Health Education and Physi son. New Jersey 07940 K&tom IS an Equal Oppor,unity/Affirmatrve Also open Jan 29. 3 8 3 I or possibly early ctate Dwector of the Depalrmen, of lntercolle al Lducation Teacher preparation programs. ;raduate Aukmt or mm-llm Asswant Action Employer ‘referred lrach,n ,n aquallcs program w,h season Also need home game ( uaran,rr gmte Athletics Knowledge Needed Previous SlmPson C0Uqj.e. physkal EdwUon PO& provided) D,us,on II or Dwis,on P CO”tad :wch-Men’s Goss Counby & Track G CladuNAuIstantsbipsava~bblefor baseball elbf,catlon to teat 4 Emergency Weter Safe mpenence playng and coaching IS requwd tion. Teaching position in hysical educalion ‘iced. Western Michi an University is seeking 2 George .Scholr. .313/6804244. referably on the high school and college and baskaball Send le,,er of xrI,cabon and .Ifeguarding & WSI. Qualifications: M. begmmg August 26. 19&l Undergradusre ,n ,ndw,dual to fill e pos,bon of graduate kgree requmd Successful cand,da,es must Mw’s Basketball. The College of Sr Rose. L. el Candidates should possess the ablllty resume to: Dave Schmotzer, A e,,c D,rec,or. level includes methods of teaching Ph ical mli~~nt o,pan~ti~~arikE field roach The P able to assist in camp development, fund Albany. New York. ~slookng to counsel students and be able ,o mowate education a, the elementary level. k ax Union College, Baboutille. Kentucky 4O’X6 ~~tbon WI I ass& the head coach I” all Equal Opportunity/AJfirmauve AcOon Em anng. recmang. travel arrangemena. pubI,< off Tournament November 17 & 18. I recmits. layers. students. and alumni 10 hythm and dance, basic gymnastics. and abases of the program Quahficat~ons~ ( I ) D,vlslon II. Ill or NAIA W,ll gwe lad support tt e program enthusiastically Skills player. dabons and on.floor coaching. Must have actiw classes, mcluding swimming. Duties bchclor’s degree requwd. (2) colleg,a,e guarantee Call Brian Beauty. 5 I B/4 d this nature *re generally asvrciated wilh remus teaching and co-aching experience inclu 2 e supervising student teachers, serving ‘ompebbve expenence: (3) wodong know1 ‘referred be cen,f,ed ,o leach ,n ,he squaws Foomall- D&ion I:Temple UnwersnyseeC\ the complehon of B baccalaureate degree as student advisor and on facuftycommi@es. ,dge of NCAA regulations. (4) excellent ,rea. A intment Date. Fall 1990. Rankand DG.ion I home football o ponents on 9/20/ Demonstrated management sklls and some Appkcant must have a commltm-en, ,o rhe 111~s rganaabonal and communlcabon skills MiscelOaneous ~;&;~ad~tnwz staff rvon - rank and 91. 10/26/91. lO/24/95 11/14/g? Gus formal rranng in acadcmlc advwn liberal arts and record of successful teaching The deadline for receipt of applications is rant& Will conad& passidle homeand bated by the compktion d Mastein ! egree negotlabk App ratton Procedure, upn’en~e al clemen,ary level. Master’s de lune 20. 1990 Aool,canU send a kner of home senes D~vwon I schools only Conracr would be help(ul. Appkcations. Carolyn J. ien 1ener of appllca,lon. vita. three lcncrs of gree requwed, Ph D Preferred One year IDDIIC.~O~ and re&ne to Jack Shaw. Track Phyaglay Sportxastcr opponun,t,es- derence, evidence of successful teachmg Dr ml, Richards. 215/787~85Bl Schlle. Seruor Assoaate Director. Unwers~ mbnent w,h Ihe possibility of renewal. mcludmg ma,or college foo,ball/basketball 1 : held Coach. Western fichlgan Un&rs~ry. lnd roarhln ,mnxr~p,s 10. Mv Shwley Womcnb Basketball. DivWon 111:Hope Col d Pennsylvania. 235 S. 33rd S,ree<. Ptnlade commens”rate with rience and (alamazm, Ml 49cO8 Rush resume/demo rape Mcdla Markclang/ lege IS se&n a home game on Dec;r$rr phm. PA 19104 DeadlIne. June 30.1990 The Hot Sheet. PO Box 1476-NC. Palm $e~+r.;;;~;d $eenen~~mi~~: Send letler To applration. and d q.,rnr 9H or A) on Janua vitae and references to. Dr Fred Jones, iraduatc Aul&nt Track & F!eld Coach Harbor. FL 34682 1476 813/786 3603 Head ‘&m&s w Coach. atant Nashinaton State Univenitv Women‘s Track ilrv~ns *ml, Wiscon;in 54481. Deadline: ContarP Anne Irwin, 6161394 7 2 94 Track Coach and Fact&y Podlon in ule Chaqeson. Division of Eduatian and Socal w &grams Sped&L The University ;creen,n of appkcants wll beg,” on Jub 2. Men’s Basketill Tournament-C&&ion II. Science. Simpson College, 701 North C md Fi& ISseebng a Graduate Assistant to of lows Department of Men‘s Athlebcs Re iXi&r,ofH&andwEducation.A .oach jumping even&., recru,, and other 990. an 9 con,mue unbl an accelxable car, Ill or NAfA Walsh Coil e Canton. Ohio, IS Street. Ind,anola. Iowa Ml 25. Appl~calrons +onsibilities. develop, implement. evaluate temporary. one .ar appoIntmerIt QualAca. luties as ass, red b Ihe head coach. Qua1 l,da,e has been ,denof,ed looklog for one warn for3, 0 C. Townamen, tionn, Successul r coachmg and teachln recewed by June 20 till be given nmary academ,c support & retenbon Programs for hcaoons.Bacaelor.s~ree.prevlouscmch ‘eacNng/CmcNng. School d HPERA De November 23 & 24. I990 Guarantee Pro expenence IS preferred. Strengti I” areas o consideration AA/EOE Women an 1 m~nor student athle,es. Identify. appraise. design ng and competitive rience. Nine and cript~on. Head women’s volleyball and sof, wded. Id I” and maIs. Contact Joe Sprnell, phys~~l~ of exercise and kinesjoloqy ,Pr.$ ,,,cs encouraged ,o apply. learning acuwbes for targeted srudents QuaI 216/499?080 me half (9 l/2) man,T conrrac? sLa”,ng ificabons. Master‘s or uwakn, educat,on/ all roach ~ corn bbw NCAA Ill estabkshed erred Ewdence of effective Pubkc re abons Men’s Basketball. Division 111: Hampden. \ugust 15. ($1 O.ooO s&end) Send lelter of rience requmd. ph% Preferred. Reason brogram ~ 408 -f”caching ~ pdensional pro and recru,,,ng ablllry desnble. Master’s de Ipplication. resume and references to. Rob Sydney Coil e 11,Wryln,a needs one team ree I” health or physacal education required Tab e expenence with dlagnostdasselsmen, ,ram I,, Health Educa,~on/HealVI Promo yassleman, lntercolleg~ate Athlelics Office, for the So,,,*9, Atlantic Doubleheader on lary IS commens”rate with education and Graduate Assistant tmls & instruments; extensive #on-60X Quallhcabons. M.S. Degree % 23 Bohler Gym. Pullman. WA 99164 1602. January 4 & 5. 1991 Nice guarantee ro upencnce. A letter of ap IIC.,IO~. rerume. counsel,ng college students ( r erably s,u rquwed Public school leaching experience ippl~cabon Deadllnc Juno 15. 1990 Wavh de? Contact Tony Shaver a, 8&l/123. complcrr credentials wtl! B mimmum of GraduaC Asdstan~hips in coaching, athletic dent&hletes) from diverse iI?-”ckgrounds. ,referred. previous coaching experience w,h ,gton State University is an Equal Employs program developmen, Starting date. 71 I5/ ,omen‘s spolts a must Strong health edduca three l&en of recommendation. and copies mnmg. teach,n ph ,caI educa,,on. and nent/AKilmraUw Actnon Em layer. M~nonucs Women’s Basketball. &i&n 111: Manetta of under raduate and graduate tranwripls 90 Salary commensurate wilh experience on/health promo,,anbark round.Appo,nt Intramurals. Call&X/G2.l254 for an TPli ind women are encourage B to a& Call e needs one NCAAlllteam to compete to. Dad 4 Anderson. Char. Drvls~on of Health cation Eastern Kentucky University. Ich Appkcauon letter, resume. 3 references to W. nent Date. Fall Semester 990. Rank and almy Academic staff J,ion-rank and 8” 41s% th Annual Turke Shoot Tournament and Physacal Educbuan. Valley City State mend. KY 40475. EO/AA. tPkcvSlateUnhwsity~sse&ng mdlvldual F Mims. As-late Athletic Director, 301 alay negobable. App ,cat,on Procedure. on November I6 & 7 1990 Excellent Unwers~$ Vall~ Cp North Dakota 58072. C’mqech Gdudc Axsktantrhlp: Far or a graduate assist&tshlp I; softball. Carver Hawke Arena, Univenlty of Iowa. guaranteeone ni ht‘s lodgln (m~nwnum). 4cNeese is NCAA Dwision I Graduate As me, of applIca,,on. resume. wee 1e,,ers of Phone. 7 l/B4 .7l I Appkcat~ons recewed lc,gh D~chnson Un~ven~ry a, Madnon ,nvl,es Iowa City, IA 5 Y 242. by June 13. 1990 The me&.. banquet & .w:r;,: %n,. Head istant with teaching responslblkbes in physi :ferenre: offir~al tranwnpts to be prowded after June 25, 1990, may no, be considered. appkcants for nwo prosp&we graduate as. Un~vers~ry I* an equal oppxtunlty. afflrmawe Coach Debbie Lruonk at 614/3744665. al educauon. For more InformatIon contact acbon employer, and women and minonbv pm bung offered the position. Send appk An Equal Opporrun~ty/Affwma,Ive Actnon Grtantshaps that involve coaching in either altons IO. Dr. John W. Munson. Assoc,a,e hds hkttd, ~ivban q : ~a+tta coikge Employer. (I ) Football and a Spring sport or (2) corn lose Ruflino at 3101475.5475 or ante to’ are encouraged ,o appb. lose R&no. McNeese State Universi PO kan. School of HPERA. 125 Quandt Gym needs one NCAA Ill learn 10 compe,r in i,s Ad&ant Womn’s Vdk@aU Coach. The A,dsiaM FcatbaU/Hrad SaRball Cmh. Non arium. UWStevens Point. Stevens Point, 20th Annnual Shnnr Toumampnt on Dec. 28. lox 92744, Lake Charles. IA 70609. 2 SCI 1s tenured Faculty PosItIon Beglnnlng Augusr m Equal Opporlumty Employer. hronstn 54dBl. DeadlIne Screening of 29. 1990 Excellen, guaranleeone night‘s l91K) In add&on to coachIn responslbilibes, lxlglng (mnmum) and four meals for all hd Auistanttlhlp - Arkona state women’s this pos&on IS responsible 4 or teachang var rbc~pants Contact Head Coach George hsketball - Amona State University IS seek ious physIcal education classes and team $ reebersy+er at 6 I4/3744665 practice preparation, on the field coachm ,g a graduate aulstant for the 199091 recruitment Addlbonal duties may be as Responslblltbey &swt the head coach in all supe~rt~on of oKseason sessions. The gra 9 tcademlc ar Successful indwidual must signed by the Depanmen, Head as deemed Phases of the volleyball program including. UBW assntanlshlp would be a temmonth I- a bat 6 elor’s deqree and be admtsslblc neces.+ary Mnmum Qualifrabons BA or - Dartmouth College - UPPER IOWA UNIVERSITY RUTGERS Department of Athletics Asst. Football Coach/Head Golf Coach/ cnmpvmPl- PositionVacancy - Women’sBasketkll HEAD COACH instructor in PE Assirtant Coach WOMEN’S BAsKETBALL/soFmALL Master’s Degree, relevant experience, and a desire Position beginning July 1,199O. Assists heod coach in 011 Responsible for the organization, administrattion and supervision of to work in a rural, small college environment. aspects of varsity program which includes floor coaching, NCAA Division Ill Women’s Basketball and Softball Intercollegiate recruiting, scouhng, conditioning/strength progroms, 12-month renewable contract. $18,OOO-$20,000plus programs. Administer all aspects of program, including coaching, general office duties, and coachin junior varsity team. preseason conditioning, recruiting, scoutirng. clinics, fund-raising Women’s Division I competitive on 3 /or coaching experi- full benefits package. and staff supervision. Serve as an instructor within our Recreation/ ence required; Bachelor’s degree minimum. Intramural program and coordinate all related activities. Send letter of application, resume, list of references Send letter of opplicotion, resume ond references to: Bachelor’s Degree required, with Master’s Degree preferred. Coaching to: Mike McCready- Athletic Director, Upper experience at the High School and/or College level required. Jacqueline Hullah Iowa University, P-0. Box 1857, Fayette, IA 52142. Salary dependent upon qualifications. Women’s Basketball 3 191425-5291. Dartmouth College Please send complete vitae, letter of applicatiaon and three references Alumni Gym UIU is an Affirmative Action/ by Juty 15,199O. Michael lannarone, Personnel Department, Rutgers Honover, NH 03755 University-Newark, 15 Washington Street, Newark, New Jersey Equal Opportunity Employer. 07102. Dartmouth College is on E ual Opportunity/ An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution. Affirmative Action 1 mployer WELLESLEY COLLEGE 4p DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL 4r AUSTIN PEAY EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS AUSTIN PEAY SEARCH REOPENED dTATE UNIVERSITY ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS STATE UNIVERSITYm HEAD MEN’S BASKETBALL COACH The Associate Director reports to the Director of Athletics/ Chair of the Department of Physical Edlucation and Athletics ASSISTANT BASKIXBALL COACHES The Department of Athletics at Austin Peay State University and assists the Director in the administration and direction is accepting applications and nominations for the position of of the athletics program. The Department of Athletio at Austin Peay State University is Head Men’s Basketball Coach. As an NCAA Division I accepting applications and nominations for anticipated Responsibtllties: The Associate Director is directly respon- program, Austin Peay competes in the Ohio Valley Conference vacancies as Assistant Basketball Coaches. As an NCAA sible for the coordination and administration of eligibility, and considers its athletics programs an integral part of the Division I program, Austin Peay competes in the Ohio Valley overall educational mission of the University. compliance, participation and awards procedure; schedul- ing, management, and promotion of athletics events; Conference and considers its athletics programs an integral Responsibilities: The Head Coach reports to the Director of development and implementation of communication pro- part of the overall educational mission of the university. Athletics for the overall conduct of the Basketball program, grams for the Department with students and the academic Responsibiliies: The Assistant Basketball Coaches will report which would include recruiting, discipline, teaching, public community of the College. relations, and fund-raising, all in compliance to NCAA, to and assist the Head Coach in the overall conduct of the Conference, and University regulations. Qualifications: Master’s degree in sport management, Basketball program. It is anticipated the duties will include business administration or physical education; at least recruiting, scouting, and teaching, all in compliance to Qualifications: Master’s degree preferred. Bachelor’s required. three years of administrative experience, preferably including NCAA, Conference, and University regulations. Priority will be given to candidates with basketball coaching duties in eligibility/compliance procedures and managing/ experience at the college, university, and/or professional level. promoting athletics events; philosophy consistent with Qualifications: Master’s degree preferred, Bachelor’s degree A proven record of integrity, high principles, and demonstrated highly-selective academic standards and Division III athlet- required. Preference will be given to candidates with a skill in developing/motivating student-athletes, both academ- ics. successful coaching background and demonstrated knowl- ically and athletically, will be considered in determining tha edge of NCAA legislation. successful candidate. Applications: Please send letter of application, resume and letters of reference by June 22 to: Salary: Commensuate with experience and qualifications. Salary: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Louise O’Neal Application: Applications will be accepted until the position Application: Applications will be accepted until the position is Dept. Chair/Athletic Director is filled. Send letter of interest, resume, transcript and three filled, however a July appointment is anticipated. Send letter of Wellesley Sports Center Interest, resume, transcript and three references to: Personnel Wellesley College references to: Personnel Director, Austin Peay State University, DIrector, Austin Peay State University, PO. Box 4507, Wellesley, MA 02181 P.0. Box 4507, Cldrksville, TN 37044. Clarksville, TN 37044. Wellesley College is an Equal Opporiunity/Affirmatw Action Employer Austin Peay State University is an E ual Opportunity Austin Peay State University is an Equal Opportunity/ Mmorttles and women are encouraged to apply and may Identify themselves Affirmative Action Emp9 oyer Affirmativr Action Employer. as such if they so desire 20 THE NCAA NEWS/June 6.1666 Soccer popularity high with those under age 18 According to a release from the of Georgia edged the Ilniversity of Jeff Cillooly, Allison Greene and Soccer Industry Council of Amer- Florida for the SEC’s men’s and Vladica Stanojevic were honored ica, 15.3 million Americans over the women’s all-sports crown for the for their athletics and academic age of six played soccer at least once decadeofthel980sForthedecade, performances recently during the during 1989. The council’s latest Georgia piled up 969.5 total points, school’s annual athletics award ccr- national soccer participation survey while Florida finished with 945. cmonies. indicates the sport ranks third over- Ron Chris More Report Cards: Salisbury all in team-sport popularity in the Matt Hudik, who played baseball Schlpper Haeting under-l 8 age group. for only two seasons at Ohio IJni- -- State Ilnivcrsity officials have versity after transferring from Lake- named II4 studenttathletes to the Trivia Time: According to the land Community College, broke or fall semester athletics honor roll for survey mentioned above, basketball tied seven Bobcat records during his earning GPAs of at least 3.000. is one of the two sports more popu- abbreviated stay. “I wish 1 had two Thirty-three of them earned GPAs lar than soccer with those I8 and more years here,” Hudik said re- of at least 3.500, including two with under. What is the other? Answer cently. “Coach (Joe) Carbone helped 4.000s. student-athlete award. Dwight recently earned his undergraduate later. me a lot with technique corrections, I ,ed by Heidi Bredensteiner, Jean Drefs, a track athlete who will grad- degree in communications. helped me as a person and showed Bacon, Debra Loehr and Darin From Angel Raponi in the Uni- me what discipline was.” uate this month with a degree in Sayre earned 12 varsity letters aerospace engineering and a grade- four each in women’s basketball, Dugger, all of whom had 4.000s. 68 versity of Dayton sports information Wichita State University student- off1cc: Raycom Management Group has point average of 3.930 (4.000) scale, women’s softball and women’s voll and swimmer Steve Bell, an acade- leyhall. She recently graduated cum athletes made the spring semester “The Ilniversity of Dayton’s gra- scheduled professionaldevelopment athletics director’s honor roll at the duation is one of the earliest, if not seminars for college football and mic alllAmerica who needs one laude with a degree in interdiscipli- more quarter to earn a degree in nary studies. school. Notably, 50 of those honored the carlicst, in the country. This basketball coaches this summer. participate in spring sports. year’s commencement exercises Both events WIII be held at the criminal justice, received the award. took place Sunday, April 29. Douhlctrce Hotel in Nashville. Named oustanding woman senior Four fifth-year senior football Ed Pastilong, West Virginia Uni- “One of our graduates was Ray The football seminar is scheduled student-athlctc was soccer player players at Boston College received versity athletics director, has named Springer, a basketball player.. we for July 8-I I, and the basketball Leslie Roberto, an accounting/fi- master’s degrees May 2 I during the 127 student-athletes to the Moun- believe was the first Proposition 48 seminar is set for August 15-20. nance major. school’s 1990 commencement cere- taineers’ spring semester academic student to graduate. Let us know if Registration fee for tither event is Also honored were soccer player monies. The “graduate graduates” honor roll after they earned GPAs we are correct.” $195. Tim Henke, who was named the arc Jeff Baker, Jim Biestek, Ed of at least 3.000. Seven earned Duran and Tracy Giles. Four more 4.000s: Christopher Dunnett, An- Central College (Iowa) football Boston College football players are drea Gochnour, Chris Haering, Pe- coach Ron Schipper and 51 of his Briefly in the News scheduled to receive master’s degrees ter Kirkham, John Nilson, Tina players currently are touring Eng- by the end of the 1990-91 academic Parry and Kendra Ruppert. land for a series of clinics and games year. More information is available ,-.- against club teams. They left May outstanding man in Cincinnati’s Trivia Answer: Volleyball is the from Bill Can; RMG’s director of 30 and will return June 14. college of arts and sciences; swim- Dartmouth College studenttath- other team sport more popular than executive search and consulting ser- This is Schipper’s third trip to the mer Colleen Oakley, named an hon- letes Mark Johnson, Laurie Isbell, soccer with those I8 and under. vices (telephone 704/ 33 l-9494). 1J.K. “The biggest difference be- or student in the college of tween football in America and Eng- education; football player Kyle League to use three officials land is the commitment doesn’t North Dakota State University Strob, who was named to the Mor- exist there yet,” he said. “It’s a social has won a second straight North tar Board honorary; distance runner North Star Conference officials Wisconsin, Green Bay (December outing.” Ccntrdl Conference men’s alllsports Mary Loebker, who was named an have agreed to experiment with 7-8, 1990). championshipp in the process set honor student in the college of arts three-person officiating crews during On its way to the final of the 1990 ting a league record with seven alll and sciences, and basketball player three preseason women’s basketball “We are eagerly anticipating this Division I I I Baseball Championship sports titles. Karen Roell, who was named an tournaments next fall. Three-official experiment,” said North Star Com- against Eastern Connecticut State Bison teams won three league honor student in mechanical engi- crews will work games in the Coop- missioner Arnold D. Fielkow. “We University, Aurora University’s base- championships (wrestling, indoor neering. ers and Lybrand Invitational, spon- believe that the use of the three ball team was involved in what has track and outdoor track) and had sored by DrI’aul University person crews will provide a good to be one of the latest college base- top-live finishes in five other sports. Bethany College (West Virginia) (November 24-25, 1990); the Fast reading as to whether this format is ball games ever played. Because of North Dakota State won the first officials have named Jamie Hamm Break Fest, hosted by Northern beneficial to the game of women’s rain delays, the Spartans’ game North Central Conference men’s and Robin Sayre winners of the Illinois University (December l-2, basketball and whether it is a format against North Carolina Wesleyan all-sports crown (1970-71) and won Hanna Award, given annually to 1990) and the Days Inn Phoenix that might be mandated in future University didn’t start until IO:55 four in a row (1981-82 through the school’s top student-athletes. Classic, hosted by the University of years.” p.m. May 25. It ended at 2:19 the 1984-85) before picking up the past The award is named in memory of next morning. two championships. William H. Hanna Jr., a 1937 Be- _- thany graduate who played and By winning the Southeastern Con- University of Cincinnati officials coached football at the school. ference’s men’s and women’s aIll have announced cowinners of the Hamm earned letters in football sports crown last year, the University annual men’s outstanding senior and men’s golf at the school, and he Women’s lacrosse coaches are honored Carolc Kleinfclder of Harvard play. with a 9347-2 overall record. University (Division I), Barbara Waltman earned her third con- Coyne, in her first year at Roa- Waltman of Millersville University secutive coach-of-the-year award, noke College, led the Maroons to of Pennsylvania (Division II) and as Millersville finished the season an 18-l record and the Division III Tracy Coyne of Roanoke College 12-2. semifmals. (Division Ill) have been named The Marauders won their third Roanoke won the Old Dominion coaches of the year by the lntercol- consecutive Pennsylvania State Ath- Athletic Conference title after post- legiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches letic Conference title after posting a ing a 7-O league record. Association. Selections were an- 6-O conference record. In three years as a head coach, nounced May 25 by the IWLCA. Waltman finished her 12th year Coyne has a 39-7 overall record. Kleinfelder led the Crimson to a 154 overall record and the 1990 National Collegiate championship. Guilford set to join the ODAC Harvard, undefeated in four Guilford College will become a making arrangements with other straight years of conference play, member of the Old Dominion Ath- members to be fully scheduled in all also won the 1990 Ivy Group title. letic Conference in September. The sports for the I99 I-92 school year. Kleinfelder finished her 12th year at Quakers will play a partial schedule Guilford will become the 14th Harvard with a 15249-3 overall within the conference in all sports conference member. The ODAC record and a 64-l record in league during their initial season while sponsors championships in 20 sports. All I2 of the Quakers’ men’s and women’s athletics teams will participate in the conference. NCAA Visitors Center cited Qpestions/Answers Guilford’s conference affiliation coincides with the school’s Septem- bcr I date for becoming an NCAA Outing a May 17luncheon in recognition of National Tourism Rcders ure invrled 10 suhmil questions to this column. Please direc.1 uny Week, NCAA Executive Director Richard 0. Schultz received inquirk la The NC‘A A News at the NCAA national office. Division Ill member. “We are pleased that WK received such a a Travel Industry Award from the city of Ovedand Pa& positive response from the presidents Kansas- Wendell Lady, chair of the city!! convention and and athletics directors in the Old visittor’s bun?au, tofd a crowd in excess of 31W that the NCAA How many NCAA member institutions sponsor women’s basketball was being honored “for contributing significantly to travel as a varsity intercollegiate sport? Dominion Athletic Conference,” Q said J. Phillip Roach, Guilford pres- and tourism in Overland Park” througt, conshuction of the ident. “This step concludes a period NCAA Visitor Center; which is scheduled to open next According to the 1989-90 winter-sports sponsorship supplement of restructuring that will enable us September Featumd speaker at the luncheon was Rockwell A published by the Association, 762 member institutions sponsor to compete against schools that A. Schnabel former U.S. Am-or to Finland who now varsity women’s basketball programs. By division, sponsorship numbers have similar philosophies regarding serves as Unde~mtary of Cornme- for Tmvel and are: Division I ~ 279, Division II ~ 192, and Division III -29 I. student-athletes.” To&km.