Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 19,1991, Volume 28 Number 25 Presidents Commission to consider reform issues Proposals to strengthen academic the Knight report and pledging to pattern of inviting representatives University; James 1.. Jones, Ohio requirements for athletics eligibility examine it in detail in this summer of various constituencies to discuss State Ilnivcrsity, and Jack Lengyel, and a thorough review of the report meeting. matters of mutual interest. This lJ.S. Naval Academy. of the Knight Foundation Commis- In the June 26 portion of its year, the invitation goes to six ath- Also attending the Commission sion on Intercollegiate Athletics are meeting, the Commission will rem letics administrators, three men and meetings will be its two consultants, the major reform issues on the ceivc revised legislative recommen- three women. Wilford S. Bailey, former NCAA president. and John W. Ryan, who agenda for the June 25-26 meeting dations from the NCAA Academic Attending the dinner will be Joan served as the Commission’s first of the NCAA Presidents Commis- Requirements Committee. Com- C. Cronan, University of Tennessee, chair in 1984-19xs. sion in Kansas City, Missouri. mittee Chair Lorna P. Straus, llni- Knoxville; Kay Don, California The meeting is the Commission’s versity of Chicago, and committee State University, Long Beach; Ro- A’so On the ‘genda final gathei~ing before the August 15 member Jerry L. Kingston. Arizona bert E. Frederick, [Jniversity of Among the other agenda items deadline for it to submit legislation State University, will present the Kansas; E. Kaye Hart, Utah State See Pmicimrs. puge 3 for action at the 1992 NCAA Con- recommendations to stiffen NCAA vention. It is likely that the Com- academic requirements for athletics mission will authorize its officers to eligibility. make final decisions regarding leg- The Commission then will make Judith A. Ramaley is islativc submissions, thus permitting at least tentative decisions regarding consultation with the officers of the the academic legislation that it will appointed to Commission NCAA after the Council’s summer sponsor for vote at the January meeting. I992 Convention. Portland State University Prcsii In the June 25 session, Commis- Visitors dent Judith A. Ramaley has been sion members will discuss the Knight In addition to Hcshurgh, Black, appointed to a Division II position Commission report ~ issued in Creed C. Black, president of the Straus and Kingston, the Commis- on the Association’s Presidents Com- March-with the Kev. Theodore Knight Foundation. sion will entertain other visitors in mission. M. Hesburgh, president emeritus of The Commission already adopted this meeting. She replaces Robert Dickeson, the University of Notre Dame and a formal statement in its spring At the Commission’s June 25 who is retiring as president of the cochair of the Knight group, and meeting expressing appreciation for dinner, the group will continue its University of Northern Colorado. Ramaley will serve the remainder of Dickeson’s term, which expires in Tigers, Bruins win three titles each January 1993, and will be eligible for election to a full term on the By David D. Smalc the championship home, and they Commission. The NCAA News Staff did that. A 1963 graduate of Swarthmore “Our academic and athletics prow- College, where she earned an un- The Lions were missing, but the ess is extremely important to all of dergraduate degree in zoology, Ram- Tigers and the Bears okay, the us at UCLA. Winning champion- aley in 1966 earned a doctorate in Bruins had reason to celebrate in ships signifies the kind of excellence anatomy from the University of 1990-9 I. we all try to approach in our mission California, Los Angeles. She also Championships in new sports at UCLA.” See Judith. puge 3 Judith A. Ramaley brought success to the Louisiana The UCLA charge led a Califor- State Tigers and the UCLA Bruins nia gold rush that produced I2 as each won three team titles in national championships-double 1990-91, more than any other school the number of the next closest state, in any division. Wisconsin. Hearings begin The Tigers took gold in women’s While the Tigers and Bruins were indoor and outdoor track, two establishing themselves as the na- Federal hearings into the re- sity of Texas at Austin; Kenneth sports in which they have tasted tion’s most successful, numerous form of college athletics began Boyle, a trustee of the University success in the past. But achampion- other schools had years that were today (June 19) with testimony of Illinois, Champaign; Frank ship in baseball on the final day of nearly as impressive. Thirteen prcscntcd before the Commerce, McGarr, a retired Federal judge NCAA competition for the year schools each won two national titles, Consumer Protection and Com- who practices law in Chicago; gave the Tigers their first diamond with three winning two men’s titles, petitive Subcommittee of the Don Yeager, author of the book crown and a share of the claim to be Joe Dean three winning two women’s crowns U.S. House Energy and Com- “Undue Process.” and Creed C. the best college program. and seven winning one of each. mercc Committee. Congressional Black, president of the Knight “WC have always felt we were one Our people are spoiled thinking the Some streaks continued in 1990- hearings on college athletics are Foundation, whose Knight Com- of the best programs. I guess things women are supposed to win it every 9 I, and others ended. Hobart men’s expected to continue throughout mission on Intercollegiate Ath- have to fall into place for you to win year. lacrosse, Kenyon men’s and wom- the summer. letics recently released its report three titles.” Louisiana State athletics “it is meaningful when you have en’s swimming, Arkansas indoor Also today, Tom McMillen, a on the need for reform in college director Joe Dean said. “This year, young people who try so hard. We track, Cal Poly San Luis Ohispo Democrat from Maryland and athletics. every one of our IX programs was have good teachers (coaches) here. cross country, Cal State Bakersfield member of the subcommittee, Chairing the competitive sub- ranked in the top 20, with the ex- We’re very proud of them.” men’s swimming, North Carolina was expected to announce his committee is Illinois Democrat ception of football. It was icing on The Bruins also won three na- women’s soccer, West Virginia rifle, the cake to win the College World tional championships. But none of Texas men’s and women’s swim- Series. the championships occurred in the ming, Louisiana State women’s out- Congressional hearings on college “Winning in women’s (indoor. sports in which UCLA previously door track, and Stanford women’s and outdoor) track was great, too; has dominated. The Bruin men have tennis each added to impressive athletics are expected to continue That’s five straight years (outdoors, won I5 tennis, 13 volleyball and IO dossiers of championships. throughout the summer three in the last five years indoors). basketball championships. The Meanwhile, one of the most cele- women have won six softball cham- brated streaks was happily ended introduction of a bill dealing pionships. by the Duke men’s basketball team. Cardiss Collins. Other Demo- The UCLA men won their second with athletics reform. crats on the subcommittee are In the News soccer championship with a 1-0, Some individual champions also Among those scheduled to Peter H. Kostmayer, Pennsylva- four-overtime, penalty-kick victory continued dominance in their re- testify before the subcommittee nia; Henry A. Waxman. Califor- over Rutgers. The Bruin women spective sports, while new stars were were Florida state legislator nia; Rick Boucher, Virginia; Jim Legislative deadline near. .2 won their second volleyball title born in other events. The 1990-91 James E. King Jr.; Jerry Tarkan- Cooper, Tennessee; Terry Bruce, Legislative Assistance .2 with a three-game sweep past Pacific academic year celebrated the 10th ian, head men’s basketball coach Illinois; Roy Rowland, Georgia; Enforcement and their first golf title on the first anniversary of women’s champion- at the University of Nevada, Las Thomas Manton and Edolphus summary ready .3 hole of sudden death against San ships under the jurisdiction of the Vegas; Wint Winter Jr., a Kansas Towns, New York, and NCAA and the Association began $licing the pie. Jose State. state legislator from Lawrence McMillen. the first year of a seven-year, %I Packin ‘em in. z “I’m very proud of the student- who introduced due-process leg- Republican members of the billion television contract for cover- Academic all-Ameticas 6 athletes and coaches who were able islation in that state, and Burton subcommittee include Alex to bring championships to LJCLA age of the Division I men’s basket- Brody, professor of law at the McMillan, North Carolina; Mi- NCAA Record 10 ball tournament and other events. The NCAA News index 11 in three different sports this year,” University of Denver. chael Oxley, Ohio; Michael Bil- Also expected to testify were irakis, Florida; Joe Barton, State-lqislation 16 UCLA athletics director Peter T It was a great year to be involved Dalis said. “l’m particularly pleased in college athletics. Hold on for a Donna A. Lopiano, director of Texas, and Fred Upton, Michi- The Market . ..17 because they worked so hard. Ob- whirlwind tour of many of the high- women’s athletics at the Univer- gan. Brie fly 20 viously, the ultimate goal is to bring See Tigers. page X 2 THE NCAA NEWS/June 19,199l Legislative deadline is less than two weeks away Member institutions and confer- l Each proposal must he accom- NCAA staff members and the I,eg- ences must submit legislative pro- panied by a statcmrnt of rationale islativc Review Committee will de- posals for the Association’s 1992 not to exceed 200 words, and the velop final language on proposed Convention by -July I. This is the name of the sponsors’ primary con- amendments. Proposals will be pub- Important dates on the second year for the revised legislative tact person must be included. lished and distributed to the mem- calendar approved by the member- l Proposed amendments that are bership by August I. NCAA legislative calendar ship with adoption of 1990 Conven- in proper form (r.g., with the neccs- Any time between July I and tion Proposal No. 68. sary signatures) will he accepted by September I, sponsors may submit Here is a brief summary of infor- amendments-to-amendments that WHEN WHAT mation needed to file amendments may alter in any gel~mane way their July 1 Membership filing deadline hy the deadline (Note: Questions Properly prepared initial submissions. regarding any aspect of the legisla- proposals will be From September I through Oc- August 1 ,, Proposals distributed to membership. tive calendar should hc directed to tober 15, “regular” amendments-to- Daniel T. IIutcher, legislative assist- accepted by fax in amendments (i.e., those that may August 15 Filing deadline for proposals from the ant, in the Association’s national the legislative not incrcasc the modification of a NCAA Presidents Commission and the office): proposal) may he submitted. Council. l l:ight sponsors arc required for services department Amcndmcnts-to-amendments re- proposals from the membership. (fax number 9731 quirc eight sponsors. September 1 Filing deadline for any germane amend- l Each proposal must be signed ments-to-amendments by original spon- August 15 i$ the deadline for sors. by the chief executive officer of 3394032) until 5 legislative proposals submitted by every sponsor or by the CEO’s de- p.m. Cen tfal time the NCAA Presidents Commission October 15 Filing deadline for “regular” amendments- signee. C‘FOs must notify the Asso- and the Council. to-amendments ciation’s national office in writing if July 1 and to whom they delegate this Also under the calendar, the Coun- rcsponslhility. fax. Those filing proposals in this cil (by two-thirds vote) may submit l J’rnposals from voting member manner should do so through the amendments-to-amendments and conlcrences must bc signed by the lcgislativc services department (lax lrcsolutions up to the Convention Ieaguc‘s C‘liO on hehalf of at least numhcr 9 I3/ 33Y-0032) no later than itself. Such submissions must he clght mcmher\ who wish to sponsor 5 p.m. (Central time) July I. dislrihuted to Ihe Convention dele- I,egislative Assistance Hctwccn July I and July 15, gates at the business sessions. the proposal. 1991 Column No. 25

Correction-satisfactory progress I-A directors .ike three proposals (Division II only) ‘I hc Division I-A Athletic Direc- ity.” IYY I Legislative Assistance Column No. 23 (.I unc 5, I99 1, issue of The tor\ Association announced .June With regard to (he second piece NCAA News) indicated that a student-athlctc who lirst cntcrs a Division II

I I that it will support three pieces of of legislation, LKngyKl said, “I don‘t institution suhscqucnt to the IYYO~YI academic year must nchicvc the Icgislation lor presentation at the know of an organi7ation that has specitied cumulative minimum grade-point averages ,et forth in N<‘AA 1992 N<‘AA Convention in Ana- people allowing additional voting, Bylaw 14.5.2. I.2 in all g~mdesearned at the ccrliJ$ng institution and in ;JII heim, California. The announce- and in our organization right now, grades carncd at all collcgiatc Institutions. Plcase note that student-athlete> ment came at the 2Olh annual Jack the conferences have an additional who first cntcr any collcgiatc institution, as opposed to only those student- convention of the National Associa- Lengyel vote. One vote seems a logical and athletes who enter a Division II institution subsequent to the lYY&Y1 tion of Collegiate Directors of Ath- irealistic approach to voting in the academic year, must achicvc the spccificd cumulative minimum grade- letics (NACDA). NCAA.” point average set forth in Bylaw 14.5.2. I.2 in all grades earned at the

The proposals will: certifying institution and in all gradKS earned al all collcgiale institutions. l Recommend one head coach, “Hopefully, WCcan get more con- Evaluations nine full-time assistants and two tinuity into our legislative process IIuring its May 15, I99 I, confcrcncc. the NCAA Intcr~prctations graduate assistant coaches in the by voting cvcry other year,” Lengyel Committee reviewed the provisions 01 Bylaw 13. I .6 (limitation on nurnbe~ sport of lootball. continued. “The off-year (when of evaluations) as they relate to a situation in which a member institution’s l Kccommcnd that conference tional control than the J-84 (head, NCAA legislation would not be coach who previously has evaluated a prnspectivc student-athlete on four votes he eliminated at the NCAA assistants, restricted-earnings coach- voted on) would he utih7ed for occasions wishes lo attend an KVKIIt in which the prospective student- Convention. es) format,“said Jack Lengyel, chair presenting and reviewing legislation athlete is competing to evaluate other prospective student-athletes, and @Recommend that voting on of the Division I-A Athletic Direc- by the various constituencies in- detcrmincd the following: NCAA legislation occur every other tors Association and athletics direc- volved so we would be ahlc to do I In team sports, an institution would utili7c an cvaluatlon for each year. tor at the U.S. Naval Academy. the fine-tuning prior to voting in the prospect participating in a contest that is observed by the membct “Our rationale for the 1-9-2 “Each institution can save approxi- legislation. This will present an op- institution’s coach; thus, an institution’s coach who previously has coaches lormula is that it is more mately $10,000 and have better in- portunity for more thoughtful, care- evaluated a prospective student-athlete on four occasions may attend a cost-effective and has better institu- stitutional control and accountahil- fully worded legislation.” multitcam competition (e.g., basketball tournament) in which the prospec- tive student-athlete is competing in order to cvaluatc other prospective student-athletes, provided the coach dncs not obscrvc the contest in which the prnspcct who prcvinusly has been cvaluatcd on four occasions is a Coaches advised of possible violations participant. With the opening of the first institution “shall not accept com- to bring the program in line with 2. In individual sports, the institution would utili7e an evaluation for National Football League training pensation or gratuities for repres- NCAA legislation,” said Perko, a each prospect participating at any time on a given day in a competition; camp less than three weeks away, enting a professional sports staff liaison to the pro-sports com- thus, a member institution’s coach who is attending a competition in an the NCAA is advising college organi7ation as a coach or mittcc. individual sport (e.g.. track meet, swimming meet, tennis match) on a

coaches that they will be acting scout... or for the performance of spccitic day would utilire an evaluation for all participants in the contrary to NCAA legislation if other services that involve the ob- The Professional Sports Liaison competition on that day. Therefore, a member institution that has they receive compensation nr ex- servation of or contact with athletics Committee began discussions with evaluated a prospective student-athlete on four occasions may not attend penses for attending a camp as part talent.” the NFL on this issue nearly one a day of a competition in which that prospective student-athlctc is of the NFl.‘s Minority (‘oaches The legislation does r.ot prevent a year ago. Currently, the Minority competing in order to evaluate other prospective student-athletes; however, Fellowship Program. coach from attending or coaching Opportunities and Interests Com- it would be permissible for that coach to attend another day of the Under the program, minority at a training camp if he receives no mittee--at the direction of the competition, provided the prospective student-athlete who previously has coaches gain experience working compensation and pays his own NCAA Council- is working with been evaluated on four occasions is not a participant during that day. with NFL teams during preseason expenses, including meals and lodg- the NFL to develop a way for the Please note that the limitations on the number of evaluations (four) training camps, frequently handling ing. program to continue without having apply only during the academic year. Outside the academic year, there is no duties normally assigned to assistant The NCAA’s position does not money go directly from the league limit on the number of times a prospective student-athlete may be coaches. The NFL teams normally signal a lack of support for the goals or teams to the college coaches. evaluated by an institution, provided such an evaluation occurs during an pay the college coaches a stipend for of the program, according lo legis- applicable contact or evaluation period in the sport. a month or more of their services. lative assistant Richard C. Perko. Questions regarding participation Summer financial aid- However, such payment is in vio- “The Professional Sports Liaison in the Minority Coaches Fellowship effect of Pell Grant funds lation of Bylaw I I .3.3. I, which states Committee supports opportunities Program should be directed to the During its May 15, 1991, conference, the Interpretations Committee for minorities in all aspects of ath- legislative services department at that athletics staff of a member reviewed the provisions of Bylaw 15.2.7. I I, which indicate that an the NCAA national office. News to publish letics and hopes a way can be found institution may provide financial aid to a student-athlete to attend the institution’s summer term only in proportion to the amount of athletically every two weeks related financial aid received by the student-athlete during the previous Committee Notices academic year, and determined that an institution that provides a student- This issue of The NCAA news athlete a full athletics grant during the academic year, but is required to completes the weekly publication reduce the grant in accordance with Bylaw 15. I.3 (reduction when excess schedule for t990-9 I. The News will Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim aid is awarded) because the student-athlete is receiving Pell Grant be published biweekly throughout vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following assistance or other noninstitutional assistance, would be permitted to the summer. vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant in provide the student-athlete full athletically related aid to attend the Issues will be published July 3, 17 the NCAA office, no later than July 3. institution’s summer term. and 31 and August 14 and 28. The Division I Men’s Basketball: Replacement for Chalmers W. Elliott, weekly schedule for 1991-92 will University of Iowa, retiring. Appointee must be a Division 1 men’s i%s material was provided by the NCAA legislative services department as begin September 9 with the first of basketball representative. an aid to member imtitutions. If an institution has a question it would like to I3 Monday issues that will be pub- Men’s and Women’s sack nnd Field Committee: Replacement for have answered in this column. the question should be directed to Nancy L. lished during the college football Eugene F. Long, retired from Hamilton College. Appointee must be a Mitchell, assistant executive director for legiskrtive services. at the NCAA season. Division III representative of men’s track. national ofice. THE NCAA NEWS/June 18,1991 3 Survey says yes to I-A playoff and no to athlete payments More than 70 p¢ of th; re- ketball has been on the rise in the Not surprisingly, more than 60 This suggestion met with opposition drugs. The public heavily (85 per- spondents to a Sports Illustrated last five years, it is ranked fifth, with percent of Americans polled think by an overwhelming majority of cent) favors random drug-testing of survey on America’s current view of college football and fishing ranked professional athletes are overpaid - those surveyed. The public rejected professional athletes. sports do not believe that paying higher. College basketball, boxing, with 72 percent saying baseball the proposal by more than a 3-1 In response to a recent contro- student-athletes will help clean up bowling, auto racing and hunting players are overpaid. In comparison margin. versy, Americans expressed opposi- college athletics. Almost the same rounded out the top IO. with pro baseball, football and bas- Drugs a concern tion to allowingjournalists access to number also told the magazine they No lV glut ketball players, hockey players were Drug abuse in professional sports dressing rooms of athletes of the would like to see a playoff in Divi- Surprisingly, Americans do not opposite sex. The public’s objections sion I-A football. seem to be bothered by an apparent apply equally to female journalists According to United Press Inter- glut of sports on television. Overall, in male locker rooms and male national, the sports weekly received women weren’t more likely than journalists in female dressing rooms. responses from 2,320 Americans to men to say there are too many It has been suggested that colege athletes The survey showed 68 percent op- a questionnaire dealing with such televised sporting events, but women should receive salaries as a way to clean up position either way. issues as athletes’ salaries, pay-per- were more likely to believe pro and Finally, there has been an in- view events, drugs in sports and college football are overexposed collegiate sports. This suggestion met with creasing movement in the last few women reporters in men’s locker- and twice as likely as men to feel opposition by an overwhelming majority of years to reevaluate the way the rooms. that too many boxing matches are nation’s No. 1 college football team Professional football appears to televised. those surveyed. is determined. Americans favor, by be pulling away from Major League More than four out of 10 people a margin of almost 3-to-l, having a Baseball as the nation’s favorite are concerned about sports moving playoff series of leading college foot- sport. In a poll taken by Sports from regular television to cable, yet ball teams after the bowl games. Illustrated five years ago, football two out of three people would be perceived as the least overpaid. is apparently an issue of great con- College football fans support the held a one-point margin over base- willing to pay to watch some sports It has been suggested that college tern to Americans -- with 90 percent playoff series 70 percent to 21 per- ball. Currently, football has a much events on pay-per-view if that was athletes should receive salaries as a surveyed indicating concern about cent. Nonfans offer 53 percent sup- greater lead, with 60 percent prefer- the only way to see them. way to clean up collegiate sports. professional athletes’ use of illegal port for the playoffs. ring the NFL, while 52 percent went for baseball. While interest in professional bas- 50 summer basketball leagues are approved Runners needed An additional 50 summer basket- Men’s leagues League, Washington Women’s leagues Officials with The Athletics Con- ball leagues have been approved for Alaska-Anchorage Summer Recrea- Florida-Simpson Park Summer League, tional Basketball League, Anchorage. Cali- New York-East Flshklll Men’s Basket- gress are looking for two men to student-athlete participation, bring- Lakeland. Indiana-Gus Macker 3-on-3 fornia-Bay Area Summer League, ball, Hopewell Junction; St. Francis Summer Basketball Tournament, lnd~anapolis. Ken- compete in the 1991 World Univer- ing to 316 the number that have Redwood City; Santa Barbara Open, Santa Classic. Rockaway Beach; Centennial Park tucky- Salvation Army Summer Basketball sity Games Marathon, which will been certified by the NCAA Coun- Barbara. Delaware~ Wilmington Depart- Summer Basketball League, Roosevelt. League, Lexington. MaPsachusetts~~ Polish take place July 21 in Sheffield, cil. men1 of Parks and Recreation William Ohio- Play With the Best, Akron; Gus Club Women’s League, Southbridge. Mich- Anderson Community Center Senior England. Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament, Cin- ignn~Gus Mackrr 3-m-3 Basketball Tour- Other lists of approved summer Summer Basketball League, Wilmington. cinnati; Hilltopper Summer Classic, Valley nament. Lansing. Missouri&St. Charles Prospective competitors must: leagues appeared in the April 10, Florida- Simpson Park Summer League, View. Pennsylvania Fountain Park Adult County Girls’ Summer Basketball League, l Be U.S. citizens. April 17, April 24, May 8, May 22, Lakeland; Nike “Shake & Bake” Summer League, Allentown; Coatesville Adult St. Charles. Nebraska ~ Idelman Summer Basketball League, Ocala. Illinois+ Desert l Be at least I7 and not older June 5 and June 12 issues of The Summer Basketball League, Coatesville. League, Omaha. New York-Henry St. than 27 as of January I, 1991. Freedomfesr 1991 Tournament, Scott Air South Carolina Anderson Summer Bas- Settlement I991 I.adies‘Summer Basketball NCAA News. Force Bare. Indiana ~ Gus Macker 3-on-3 kethall I.eague, Anderson; Northwest Ret- League. New York: Centenrual Park l Be full-time students (under- Questions concerning the appli- Basketball Tournament, Indianapolls. reatmn Center Men’s Summer League. Summer Baskcthall League, Roobevell. graduate or graduate) at a certified Iowa-Model City Pro League, Des Spartanburg. Tennessee Music City cation process or the requirements Ohio Play With the Beat, Akron; Chagrm junior college, college or university. MDMICS Kentucky-Salvation Army Summer League. Nashville. Terns~ Wes- Valley Summer Girls’ Basketball I.eague. for NCAA approval of summer Summer Basketball League, Lexington. 1990 graduates also are eligible. tlake Basketball League, Houston; Lubbock Chesterland. Gus Mackrr3-on-3 Basketball leagues should be directed to Robert Michigan Gus Macker 3-on-3 Basketball Dr. Pepper BCI Summer League, Lubbock. Tournament, Cincinnati; Hilllopper Summer Those interested in being consid- A. Burton, legislative assistant, at Tournament, Lansing. Nebraska~ldelman IJtnh~- Salt Lake County Parks and Recre- Classic, Valley View. Texas -Caprock tiirls‘ ered for one of the two spots should Summer I.eague, Omaha. New Hamp ation Summer Babkethall Leagues. Salt the NCAA national office. Summer l.eague Baskethall. Luhhock contact Basil Honikman, 915 Ran- shire- Miller Lire Serious Summer League, Lake City. Virginia Richmond Metropol- Utah Salt Lake County Parks and Recre- dolph, Santa Barbara, California Following are the 33 men’s and Portsmouth. New Jerney~Cliffside Park itan Baskethall Summer League. Richmond atmn Summer Basketball Leagues, Salt Men’s Summer Baskethall. Cliffside Park; West Virginia-City of Beckley Summer 17 women’s leagues recently ap- Lake City.Wisconsin~~Riponfest 3-011-3 93111 (telephone 805/683-0408 or Trenton Men’s Summer Basketball League. Babkctball League, Bcckley. Wisconsin Tournament, Ripon; Central Wisconsin Bas- 683-5868; FAX 805/967-5958). proved for participation. Trenton; Washington Summer Basketball Riponfest 3-on-3 lournament, Ripon. krthall Tournament. SchollrId Judith

Continued jbm page I During 1978 and 1979, Ramaley Lincoln. She left Nebraska in 1982 completed postdoctoral work in served an American Council on to become vice-president for acade- neurophysiology and immunochem- Education fellowship in academic mic affairs at the State University of istry at Indiana University, Bloom- administration in the Nebraska med- New York University at Albany. ington. ical school chancellor’s office. She In addition to serving as the insti- From 1967 through 1972, Rama- then was named associate dean for tution’s chief academic officer, she Icy served on the Indiana faculty. research and development at the served as acting president during She joined the department of phys- facility. the fall of 19X4. She also was profes- iology and biophysics at the IJniver- During a part of that time, and sor of biological sciences at Albany. sity of Nebraska Medical Center in until 19X2, Ramaley also scrvcd as She served the school from 19X5 Omaha in 1972, ultimately attaining assistant vice-president for academic through 1987 as executive vice- the rank of full professor. affairs at the llnivcrsity of Nebraska, president for academic affairs. She joined the (Jnivcrsity of Kansas in 1987 as executive vice-chancellor Presidents and professor of biological sciences. Last year, Ramaley was named Conlmwd /km pqg I who can recruit off campus in Divi- prcsidcnt and professor of biology for the Kansas City meeting: sion II, comparable to that adopted at Portland State. l Review of possihlc lcgislation by Division 1. She has a long history of service to rcquirc greater reporting and l Review ot the current status 01 on the boards of various civic and institutional control ofcoaches’com- playing-season limitations in Divi- charitable organizations and cur- pcnsation. sion 111. rently scrvcs on the boards of the l Possihlc legislation to establish l A status report from the Coun- United Way of Columbia-Wil- a program of certifying coaches cil Subcommittee to Review 1991 lamette, the Portland Opera Asso- Reform Proposals (the so-called ciation, the Pacific Northwest Enforcement “fine-tuning” committee). Pollution Prevention Research Cen- l Informational reports on the ter, the Oregon Women’s Forum, summary ready current status 01 graduation-rate- the Oregon Peace Institute, the Co- disclosure requircmcnts and the lumbia Pacific Council of the Boy The NC‘AA F.nforccmcnt Sum- Division I-AAA football concept. mary. a publication that contains Scouts of America, and Choral l Other possible legislation that acompilation of all public pcnal- Cross Ties. SK also is a director of might be sponsored by the Corn- tics that have been lmposcd by the City Club of Portland. mission for the 1992 Convention. the NCAA since the inception of The full Commission sessions will Ramaley also currently serves as the cnforccment program in be chaired by R. Gerald Turner, a member of the Illinois Commis- 1952, will be mailed to NC’AA Commission chair and chancellor sion of Scholars and as a consultant- mcmbcr institutions and member evaluator tar North Central a~- of the llnivcrsity of Mississippi. The confercnccs this week. creditation. She has been cited in group’s division chairs will preside Included in the summary arc over brief division breakout sessions: “Who‘s Who in America” since the name 01 the institution, William H. Cunningham, University 1978. Al’s 25th the cffcctive dates of the penal- of Texas at Austin, Division I; Asa In addition to editing and coau- tics, the sport(s) involved, the N. Green, Livingston Ilnivcrsity, thoring three books, Kamaley has North Central College track and cross countty coach Al specific penalties and a brief Division II, and David L. Warren, had 65 articles on her academic and Catius was honored by the school June 2 for 25 years of description 01 the types of viola- Ohio WKSlKyan [Jnivcrsity, Division research work published in scholarly setvice. His teams have won nine national championships tions. 111. journals. and 36 Colllege Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin titles. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/June 19,199l Comment

$licing the pie Compliance, coaching must mix By Britton Banowsky passed? By bernie Wilson among all member institutions.” show many more procedures That phrase “carries the seeds At a recent Southland Conference will be created for us to follow’? Southeastern Conference Com- of real danger for those of us in coaches meeting, 1 had an experi- l How can 1 be expected to coach missioner Roy F. Kramer thinks intercollegiate athletics, all ence that caused me to wonder. The my teams successfully when I have the larger Division I schools de- through Division I and in all coaches all seemed to be giving me to spend so much time filling out serve a big slice of the NCAA’s three divisions,” Orleans said. the same peculiar look as 1 shared B&ton forms? $I billion basketball pie. “My concern is that if we as an with them my suggestions as to the Banow- l Where will this compliance Jeffrey H. Orleans, the Ivy association are viewed as being most effective way to document sky thing end‘? Group’s executive director, warns capitalists-- foremost-there compliance with 1991 NCAA Con- I empathized with them, and my that the government could be are plenty of people in the Con- vention Proposal No. 38. immediate reactlon was to say after a piece, too. gress and the executive branch The recommended procedures “never mind,” collect my handouts NCAA President Judith M. and in all sorts of state and local were passed around the table. The and move on to the next topic. 1 Sweet, meanwhile, reacted Phil- governments who will treat us as look continued. knew, however, that there was a osophically to the June lOdebate capitalists. And if they treat us as Finally, the silence was broken by fundamental issue that had been at the National Association of a courageous coach. “Are you se- on these coaches’ minds is the intru- touched by the discussion that Collegiate Directors of Athletics. rious?” he asked. sion of compliance procedures on needed to be addressed: Is there “I’ve often wondered if there The discussion quickly focused their roles as coaches. justification for the compliance would be as much discussion and with several others in the room I doubt these coaches are unique. movement and continued utility for debate if we’d have settled for openly questioning the need to doc- 1 can only imagine that coaches and this work? $900 million. because $ I billion has ument the number of hours student- administrators nationwide are be- The starting point for the justifi- million, because $I billion has Jeffrey athletes spend in “countable athlet- ginning to ask themselves these cation lies in the inherent educa- H. such a unique ring,” said Sweet, ically related activities.” It soon same questions: tional purpose for the existence of Odeans the athletics director at the Uni& became clear that the broader issue 0 How many more rules will be See Compliance. pa&Y 5 versity of California, San Diego. Kramer argued that a certain number of teams and conferences Give women’s sports some ink helped build the tournament into a premier event and should ben- Dennis Brown, South Bend, Indiana efit accordingly. capitalists, they will tax intercol- Excerpted from a letter to the editor “I think we must remember, legiate revenues in ways that Edrtor 8 Publisher and remember from day one, have never happened before- “I believe it is the media’s responsibility to engage in that this is a Division I tourna- and they will regulate intercolle- some affirmative action here and give mare space to merit,” he said. “The billion dol- giatr athletics in ways that have women’s athletics-especially on the collegiate level. lars was created by the Division I ncvcr happcncd before.” That should include features, advances and game membership, and by and large, Governments could hit athlet- stories and not just a line of agate in the calendar of that money needs to be distri- its in a number of ways, from events and a box score the day after. buted based on the commitment taxing sponsorship revcnuc and “No one is asking for or expecting equal coverage. the member institutions have to grants-in-aid to yanking state The intcrcst in men’s athletics is overwhelming and the criteria WC have set for Divi- funding, Orleans said. He con- deserves considerable media attention. but women sion I. tended that by the time the dis- also provide quality sports entertainment in cvcrything “In large measure, we have tribution is made, the IO0 largest from swimming, golf and volleyball to gymnastics, taken the step that we said we Division I schools will have net- track and tennis. Cedric W Dempsey were going to take from day one, ted about two-thirds of the “They deserve more attention than they currently James J. Whalen and that is to distribute the payout. receive, and the public dcscrves the opportunity to stress and a coach’s stress. The company executive money back to the individual “The important signal to send read about ~~and, perhaps, then, become interested may have to please the shareholders, but negative member institutions not based is that the Association says if it’s in these athletes and their endeavors.” reactions aren’t as immediate in that setting. James J. Whalen, president “Armchair quarterbacks aren’t booing at corporate Ithaca College meetings, and the spotlights aren’t on.” The Ithaca College News “The billion dollars was created by the Johnny Orr, head men’s basketball coach “I tend to believe there are problems in Divisions II Iowa State University Division I membership, and by and and III as well as in Division 1. To some degree, we are The Des Moines Sunday Register seeing rules bent, regulations changed, people empha- large, that money needs to be “For all the years I have worked as a coach, there si7ing winning over competition a little bit too much. was a lot of time when I hardly got paid anything. It is distributed based on the commitment “Winning is important, but it is not everything. It the member institutions have to the definitely is not everything for student-athletes. We invite students to come to Ithaca College to be students criteria we have set for Division I and to be athletes, but the student part has to come (membership).” first _” Joseph V. Paterno, head football coach Roy F. Kramer Pennsylvania State University only in the last few years that there actually has been The Nabonal any money in it, and personally, I think I’ve earned it. on a single free throw or on a money that comes from the As- “I’m the kind of guy whose phone number is listed; “You have to remember, I worked for an awful lot ol single outcome of a last-second, sociation because of a Division I and one night, I got a call from a young faculty years for $12,000-$15,000 because that was the going overtime game, but rather on a tournament, then it goes to DiviL member at Penn State who said, ‘Coach, I have a rate. broad-based basis and on the sion 1 members, period,“Orleans problem. 1 have to llunk a kid who’s on your team.‘So “There are a lot of people out there who look at us total historical contribution of said. 1 said, ‘1 got no problem with you flunking him. If he like we arecrooks or something because ofthesc things that conference to the NCAA “I’d rather be a socialist than can’t pass his courses, he isn’t much of a football (shoe contracts and other perks). But the fact is, we basketball tournament,” Kramer to be taxed to death.” player.“’ earn this. If these companies didn’t think it was worth said. Cedric W. Dempsey, director of athletics it to them, they wouldn’t pay us.” The revenue is to be shared Wilson writes $31 the Asso- University of Arizona “equitably, though not equally. ciated Press. The Arizona Repubk “Our confercncc (the Pacitic-IO) is not in a strong position. That’s why I think WC need to look at expansion. The only reason to consider expansion is economics. The only schools that make sense, then, are (ISSNM274170] Letter to the Editor Published weekly. except biweekly in the summer, by the the Texas schools (the University of Texas at Austin NatIonal Collegiate Athletic Association, 6201 College Baule- and Texas A&M University).” vard. Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422 Phone: 913/334 (fiiiror 1s Nope: Former student-ulhlere Carlene M. Fliboue recently 1906 SubscrIptIon rate: $24 annually prepaid; $15 annually Donna A. Lopiano, director of women’s athletics prepatd for junior college and high school faculty members contacted The NCAA News to requesl publication of thyfi,llowing letter to the University of Texas at Austin and students; $12 annually prepaid for students and faculty at Associution k membership.) The Dallas Morning News NCAA member mstltutions. No refunds on subscriptions Second-class postage paid at Shawnee Mission. Kansas “Nobody says that if you’re a woman (athletics) Address corrections requested Postmaster send address To the Editor: administrator and single, you must be a lesbian. changes to NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard. I would like to thank the NCAA for enabling me to continue my Nobody says that stufl any more. But that’s exactly the Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. education. It is only through the receipt of this (women’s enhancement) way they play the game. It’s insidious.” Publisher. .Ted C. Tow Managmg Editor .Timothy J Lilley postgraduate scholarship that I am able to attend the University of Bruce Ogilvie, professor emeritus of psychology Assistant Editor Jack L. Copeland Massachusetts, Amherst, in pursuit of my master’s degree in sports San Jose State University The Comment s&Ion of The NCAA News is offered as management. I am excited about the prospect of participating in such a Wisconsin State Journal opmlon The views expressed do not necessarily represent a high-quality program and look forward to the challenge that lies ahead. “Some degree of stress is good. People who are consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Once again, thank you. The NCAA has made it all possible. achievers use stress as a motivation to meet their goals. Employer Carlene M. Flibotte “But thcrc’s also a great ddfercnce between a CEO’s THE NCAA NEWS/June 19.1991 5 CEOs can’t call the shots without making some news By Dan 1.angendo1-I sity into the league without the Because of their increased in- Dallas ‘l‘imcs Herald knowledge or consent of its athletics volvement, presidents are looked directors and coaches. upon as being evil. They fight the Southwest Athletic Conference “For the presidents to start to perception held by many coaches, presidents say they prefer that their make decisions related to major athletics directors and fans that names remain out of sports pages. athletics matters without having they don’t care about athletics. But when you are running the con- Robert William advice and counsel of the athletics “I think it is accurate to say that ference, that is unavoidable. I! tl. director and faculty reps would be none of us are former pro players:’ Texas A&M University President Lawless Mobley sheer folly,” University of Texas at said Lawless, who heads the College William H. Mobley knows the di- Austin President William H. Cun- Football Association’s board of di- lemma firsthand. He missed his first ningham said. “But at the same rectors. “(But) we have an apprecia- commencement exercise at Texas time, the presidents will be held tion for athletics. I don’t think we A&M in August 1988 because he responsible for the action of the are sterrotypical people who were was in Syracuse, New York, meeting Southwest Conference, so the pres- nerds all through school who never with the NCAA Committee on In- idents better be involved in the had any inkling to do anything fractions. decisions. The oresidcnts will make athletic. Heck, I played competitive who wanted Sherrill to stay. Moblry, abuses in college sports. I After that matter was resolvrd the major policy decisions.” softball until 1 was &.” . and Texas A&M’s football program however, had his way, and Sherrill “Athletics left unattended can was placed on two years’ probation Kventually resigned. become larger than life,“l‘exas Chris- for rules violations, Mobley figured “It was clearly tense that first tian University Chancellor William he was through being in the sports year,” Mobley said. “Nothing in my E. Tucker said. “Unless athletics is seen within the perspective of thK Packin ‘em in pages. But that fall, a former foot- previous experience had prepared ball player alleged that athletics me for the intensity of the Jackie totality of the university, it takes on Michigan State University’s sports information office recently director and lootball coach Jackie Sherrill situation. I learned a lot a life of its own and becomes a self- completed a survey on average attendance in football, men’s Sherrill had violated NCAA rules. through it.” standing enterprise instead of a basketball and women’s basketball. Following are the top 10 Suddenly, Mobley was back in The Icsson, Mobley said, is that facet of the university.” schools in the country, based on combined average attendance the sports pages. Hc was caught in athletics “is not something that Confcrencc presidents now assert for those three sports. the middle 01 a power stugglc with comes and goes. It requires constant control once delrgated to athletics certain board of trustees members attention.” directors and faculty athletics re- Presidents have been discovering prcscntativcs. Last summer, SWC 119,783 this the past scvcral years. Highly presidents initiated changes to the 117,325 July 1 deadline set publicized scandals, such as the league’s bylaws to give themselves, ones in the SWC in the 198Oh.forced instead of faculty reps, the final say Members of the Association’s presidents to wake up and take in conference matters. compliance services department arc control. At first, it was a matter of “Athletics has progressed in such continuing work on dcvclopment of making sure their schools wcrc in samplK materials to assist member an autonomous state for so long compliance with NCAA rules. Now, that certainly it is the president’s institutions in monitoring playing it is out of necessity. and practice seasons. responsibility to get in there and run Member institutions should con- l‘hc importancK of prcsidcntial it as the NCAA bylaws indicate,” tact the comphance services depart- involvcmcnt was cited by the Knight Texas Tech Ilniversity PrKsident mcnt heginning July I to request Foundation, which rcccntly com- Robert Lawless says. topics of the matKrials. missioned a study of intercollcgiatc I‘hc presidents’role, however. has Mcmbcrs nred not contact the athletics. As part 01 its proposed gone far bKyond complying with NCAA office 11these‘ materials wcrc reforms. the Knight Foundation NCAA bylaws. Presidents arc run- requcstcd on the NCAA Kesourcc Commission on lntrrcollegiate Ath- ning their conferrnces. Big ‘I‘cn Con- File Chcckhst distributed this spring letics noted that the presidents arc fcrcncc preslrlents. for example. at the regional compliance: seminars. thK first step toward stopping the invited Pennsylvania State Univcr- Compliance

~-‘~~flit11~dfi-Ot?7 [JU,YC 4 ’ tional values inherent in higher cdu- a broader anaIyslS 01 an infractions coaches arc caught in the middle shared with them at the mcrting, l intrrcollegiatc athletics. As WK all cation and thr value oI a Thursday cast. because, for the most part, their am confident that until a majority know and arc constantly reminded, night football gitmK on FSPN. The And thK prrsldents of memhcr pcrformancc is evaluated primarily of pcoplc bKIlKvK that intercollegiate the foundation upon which inter- imbalance hecarnc so IloticKabIK institutions, in spite of the diversity. on how many gamKS 1hKy win. As athIKllcS is in control, therK WIII he a collegiate athletics was built is out that the public pcrccivcd intercolle- reached consensus 011 a grCat variety one head lootball coach once told need for compliance. system of highKr education. Higher giatr athletics as a sham 01 higher of reform ISSUKS. me, “until I am evaluated on things education is a fundamental compo- cd ucation. As a direct rzsull of these and other than Ws, I will make my ncnt of our society, representing The term “studKnt-athlete“ was other reactions, the compliance decision5 babed on whether I stand integrity, edification, truth, positive considcrcd an oxymoron. movement was ct~catcd. Semor ad- ii betlrr chance oI winrung.” values and the highKst of ideals. WC When the cntcrtainmrnt values ministrators were designated corn- Thcrc arc no simpIK answers to respect higher education for these of intercollegiate athletics and the pliance coordinators to perform the the coachKs’diIKnlma. Howcvcr, as l attributes and consider it news when educational values conflicted, the task ofcstablishing thK control envi& its conduct is not rcflcctivc. formKr consistently took prccc- sioncd by thK constitutional princi- The NCAA espouses these same dence. Higher education had lost plcs and the expressions of the Stop by Our Booth at Ideals and values. For example, Some credibility bKcauSK it had de- Presidents Commission and the reading the principles for the con- NCAA Commlttrr on Infractions. CoSlDA in San Francisco and duct of intcrcollegiatc athlKtics, as These compliance coordinators srt out in the NCAA constitution, arc the indlvlduals responsible for would lead one to bKIiKve that ath- When the building upon the foundation cs- SAY HELLO TO Istics among NCAA members is entertainment values tablished since 19X5 by the Presi- operated in harmony with these dents Commission. This tramework A LEADER ideals. It trlls us that the basic of intercollegiate necessarily involvKs enhanced rulcs- purpose of the NCAA is to athletics and the education eflorts, creating proce- College Sports HotlinesSM “maintain intercollegiate athletics durcs to systemati;rc an institutional

as an intKgral part of the educational educational values compliance program and, yes, treat- l Enhance the image of your teams program and thK athlctc as an mte- ing Iorms to document thK institu- conflicted, the l Provide a valuable service to fans and alumni gral part of the student body and, lion’s compliance efforts. by so doing, retain aclear line of de- former consistently The legislation is there. A signifi- Learn how you can win with Advanced Telecom Services’: marcation between intercollcgiatc took precedence. cant part of the compliance rnovc- athletics and professional sports.” ment involves thK development OI l Experience providing over 60 college and pro The constitution goes on to dcscribc: Higher education effective ways to deal with the Icgis- 900 Sports Hotlines. thr principles of institutional con- lation. had lost some l trol, rules compliance. studcnt-ath- Comphance assists institutions in Marketing support that will help ensure your line is a winner.

letc wclfarK and ethical conduct. credibility. . . . ensuring that the rules are respected l Exclusive VoiceTonesM feature, that takes your message Of coursK, reality provides a dif- and obeyed and Knsuring that the not only to touchtone callers, but also to the fKrKnt picture. Intcrcollegiatc ath- institution’s educational obligations 38.5% of U.S. households that use rotary dial phones. Ietics, particularly at the Division I tided the prmciples and the Icgisla- to each student-athlete are fulfilled. Icvcl, rKmainS drivKn by entertain- tion built on tho\c principlK\ were l~ht: role compliance plays is critical. Stop by and say hello.. .or give us a call. nirnt rnotivcs. not as important as lhc glamour It is charged with returning athletics Because if you know the score- Whcrc did thKbe principles go a\ and the rcvcnuc. to a position whcrc thK balance “big time” athletics moved in the ‘I hc reaction to this problem trt between the competing values is OPPORTUNtTY IS CALLING! dit~ectlorl of the billion-dollar TV priorities came in many forms. We appropriate. The plan is to rcstorc contracts, bowl game\, lavish prac- enhanced our cnforccmsnt resources lost integrity and to restore the pub- Advanced Telecom Services, Inc. ticc and playing facilitiss, and cxor- to dKter and pcnahlr the disobc- lic’s confidence in higher education in a dlent. I hc NCAA Committee on bitant travel spending‘? the context of intKrcollegiate athlct- 996 Old Eagle School Road, Wayne, PA 19087-l 806 Infractions emphasized the principle I hc public noted a degree of its. 215-964-9146 - fax: 215-964-9117 inconsistency between thK Kduca- of “institutional control” to establish tlnfortunatrly. many of the THE NCAA NEWS/June 19.1991 baseball academic all-America team announced A Mississippi State outfielder Mines, 3.520 in electrical engineer- puter science. Third base: Mike ing. First base: Andrew Lisk, High and a Rose-Hulman shortstop head ing; Jody Singleton, Troy State, Horsfield, Wartburg, 3.750 in biol- Point, 4.000 in mathematics; Jeff this year’s 199 I GTE academic all- 3.720 in business. Designated hitter: ogy. Outfielders: Ken Brodkowitr, McDonald, Kcarney State, 3.620 in America baseball teams. Eric Blissett, Valdosta State, 3.270 Johns Hopkins, 3.340 in social be- English and business. Second base: Joey Hamilton, a senior at Mis- in management. havior science; Ed Huonder, Rose- Tom Koleno, Point Park, 3.290 in sissippi State. is the GTE baseball Second team Pitchers: Ken Hulman, 3.500 in electrical cngi- business management. Shortstop: academic a&America of the year Joev Grundt, Missouri Southern State, neering: Eric Stack, Webster, 3.560 Jeff Bailer, Wittenberg, 3.450 in for the university division, and sen- Hamil- 3.320 in economics/finance; Steve in business and mathematics. Des- biology/premedicine. Third hase: ior Kevin Kluemper of Rose-Hulman ton Green, UC Riverside, 3.980 in phys- ignated hitter: Mark Baker, Mis- John Deitch, Elizabethtown, 3.200 was awarded the same honor in the ics. Catcher: Kevin Koch, Missouri souri Southern State, 3.830 in in biology/ premedicine. Outfielders: college division. The honor goes to Southern State, 3.640 in mathemat- physical education. Jerry Cicolani, Wittenberg, 3.870 in athletes who best represent the qual- its. First base: Brian Miller, Saginaw Third team-~ Pitchers: David economics; Dominic Gatti, Adelphi, ities of an academic all-America. Valley State, 4.000 in prebusiness. Quello, Luther, 3.820 in mathemat- 3.530 (major undeclared); Kevin Hamilton batted .3 I5 this year to Second base: Kevin Burns, Simp- ics and physics; Brad Teague, Delta Tighe, Bentley, 3.710 in manage- lead Mississippi State to a 42-21 son, 3.800 in economics/finance. State, 3.220 in prcmedicine. Catcher: ment. Designated hitter: Rich Wil- record. The mechanical engineering Jay Johnson, Eastern Kentucky, Shortstop: Mike Dallas, Shippens- Bill Hartley, Ohio Northern, 3.730 kening, Illinois Wesleyan, 3.300 in major carries a 3.840 grade-point 3.250 in genera1 business. Shortstop: burg, 3.720 in mathematics/com- in communication arts/broadcast- physics/ preengineering. average (4.000 scale). John Burns, Maryland-Baltimore Kluemper. who has a 3.XIO GPA County, 3.690 in history. Third base: in mechanical engineering. batted Chuck Daniel, Mississippi State, .420 with 23 runs batted in with 3.500 in political science; Phil Neff, Softball academic team named only 100 at-bats. Missouri. 3.320 in psychology. Out- Two pitchers who led their teams ness administration. Second base: Virginia Wesleyan, 3.970 in chemis- Other notable selections for the fielders: Robert Bostico, Dayton, to berths in the Women’s College Shana Delp, Kent, 4.000 in mathe- try/ nutrition; Jennifer DeBolt, West teams include sophomore Kennie 3.890 in electrical engineering; Ross World Series head the 1991 GTE matics. Shortstop: Jill Matyuch, Virginia Wesleyan, 3.960 in biology. Stcenstra, a Wichita State pitcher Kopfer, Wisconsin, 3.760 in busi- academic all-America university- Cal State Fullerton, 3.710 in com- Designated hitter: Kim McKay, Ne- who led the Shockers into the Col- ness/finance; Mike ‘robin, Massa- division softball team. munications. Third base: Mary Jo braska Wesleyan, 3.920 (major un- lege World Series with a 15-Orecord, chusetts, 3.630 in history. Designat- Terry Carpenter, a junior who led Firnbach, Southern Illinois, 3.320 decided). and Doug Glanvillc, a junior out- ed hitters: Mark Bradley, Ohio, Fresno State to a third-place finish in health education. Outfielders: Second team -Pitchers: Deb fielder at Pennsylvania who batted 3.270 in accounting; Jason Rausch, in the tournament, and Karen Snel- Kris Atkins, Butler, 3.560 in second- Drysdale, Missouri Western State, .414 with six home runs and 36 Canisius, 3.360 in accounting. grove of Missouri, who led the ary education; Amy Johnson, Iowa, 3.920 in accounting/ business man- RBis in only 35 games. Tigers to a tie for fifth in the cham- 3.490 in physical education; Lisa Third team ~ Pitchers: Joe Craw- agement; Elaine Gratriz, Muhlen- Purdue placed two players on the pionship, are joined on the team by Spotieson, Kent, 3.720 in special ford, Kent, 3.400 in finance; Matt berg, 3.700 in psychology/ Spanish; university-division first team ~~~out- Cheryl Venorsky, ajunior shortstop education. Designated hitter: Cathy Rubel, Oklahoma, 3.550 in eco- Jennifer Lopresti, Trenton State, fielder Craig Robertshaw and desig- i%tSOn, Morehead State, 3.800 in nomics. Catcher: Brian Fleury, Del- at Southern Illinois who was named 3.200 in elementary education. nated hitter Dave Barrett. the 1991 GTE softball academic all- business administration. aware, 3.410 in English. First base: Catcher: Andrea Haight, Augsburg, University division America of the year as the player Joe Binkiewicr, Notre Dame, 3.360 3.510 in history. First base: Sandy First team - Pitchers: Mark Car- who best represents the qualities of Third team ~ Pitchers: Jeanette in biology/ premedicine. Second Herr, Bloomsburg, 3.950 in biology. son, Southern Mississippi, 3.660 in an academic ail-America. Schrand, Central Michigan, 3.730 base: Mitch May, Wyoming, 3.690 Second base: Jennifer Norwood, mathematics; Kennic Steenstra, Wi- Cynthia Capp, a second baseman in health fitness; Andrea Serrano, in pharmacy. Shortstop: Rick Czaj- Delta State, 3.680 in aviation man- chita State, 3.520 in business ad- at West Virginia Wesleyan, is the UC Santa Barbara, 3.420 in speech/ kowski, Ohio, 3.570 in small busi- agement. Shortstop: Dee Reed, Ni- ministration. Catcher: Jeff Ryan, college-division academic all-Amer- hearing. Catcher: Lynn Szczypka, ness enterprise. Third base: None chols, 3.410 in social services. Third Kansas State, 3.740 in accounting. ica of the year. Capp’s twin sister, Toledo, 3.400 in criminal justice. because of a tie on the second team. base: Julie Maloney, Hillsdale, 3.500 First base: Jeff Leatherman, Au- Sandra, also is a college-division First base: Beth Raspopovich, De- Outfielders: Gerard Lambert, Holy in English. Outfielders: Tiffany Car- burn. 3.650 in exercise science. Sec- first-team selection. Paul, 3.3 10 in mathematics. Second Cross, 3.680 in mathematics; Jeff ter, Missouri Southern State, 3.790 ond base: Matt Schubert, West Southern Illinois placed two play- base: Rosalind Rios, San Jose State, Noom, Western Michigan, 3.650 in in elementary education; Jennifer Virginia, 3.550 in accounting. Short- ers on the university-division first 3.590 in behavioral science/sociol- management; Steve Render, Vir- .Jancik, Illinois Wesleyan, 3.780 in stop: Tommy Bates. Southwestern ogy. Shortstop: Brenda Paszkiewicz, ginia Tech, 3.500 in civil engineering; team Venorsky and Collecn Ho- mathematics/physics; Karla Ken- Louisiana, 3.440 in sports medicine. loway, a sophomore outfielder. Okla- Missouri, 3.530 in psychology. Third Jason Ogden, Rice, 3.710 in eco- ncy, Millikin, 3.830 in biology/ pre- Third base: Art George, Evansville, homa State also has two first-team base: Laura Brewer, Western Mich- nomics/ managerial studies. medicine. 3.330 in special education. Out- selections first baseman Donna igan, 3.480 in secondary education. ficldcrs: Joey Hamilton, Mississippi College division Forman and third baseman Sharon Outfielders: Jill Brent, Missouri, Third team ~ Pitchers: Lori Gal- State, 3.840 in mechanical engi- First team Pitchers: Dennis Sodano. 3.500 in medical dietetics; Danielle loway, Livingston, 3.460 in physical nccring; Doug Glanville, Pennsyl- Hale, Longwood, 3.740 in physics; University division Pfciffcr, Oklahoma State, 3.810 in education/journalism; Missy McEn- vania, 3.290 in systems engineering: Cory Hartsburg, Point Park, 3.710 First team Pitchers: Terry Car- elementary education; Toni Wiggins, dree, Illinois Wesleyan, 3.450 in Craig Robertshaw, Purdue, 5.500 in premedicinei biology. Catcher: penter, Fresno State, 3.440 GPA in Towson State, 3.240 in linance. Des- political science; i.isa Schcid, Ad- (6.000 scale) in management. Des- Jay Kirkpatrick, Methodist, 3.530 liberal studies; Karen Snellgrove, ignated hitter: Ann Halsne, Ne- rian, 3.580 in English/ history. ignated hitter: Dave Barrett. in physical education. First hase: Missouri, 3.340 in health/physical braska, 3.290 in exercise physiology. Catcher: Amy Glowacki, Lr Moyne, Purdue, 5.220 (6.000 scale) in man- Jeff Nevitt, lrenton State, 3.520 in education. Catcher: Tara Maus, 3.600 in history. First base: Dawn agement. accounting. Second base: Brian Grif- Southeastern Louisiana, 3.710 in College division Morin, Hillsdale, 3.400 in biology; Second team Pitchers: Charlie fin, American International, 3.470 marketing. First base: Donna For- First team Pitchers: Rebecca Stephanie Ragucci, MIT, 4.100 Giaudrone, Wichita State, 3.4X0 in in criminaljustice. Shortstop: Kevin man, Oklahoma State, 3.640 in Bradshaw, Hampton, 3.880 in his- (S.ooO scale) in mathematics. Second chemistry and business; Rohert Kluemper, Rose-Huhnan, 3.X10 in sociology. Second base: Connie tory/education; Shon Cook, Wart- base: Robyn Ruppel, Illinois Col- Icaguc, Eastern Kentucky, 3.740 in mechanical engineering. Third hase: Fiems, Indiana, 3.670 in sports stud- burg, 3.890 in psychology/ political lege, 3.730 in English/secondary computer information syslems. Rodney Sink, Otterbein, 3.4X0 in ies. Shortstop: Cheryl Venorsky, science. Catcher: Claudia Hene- education; Raquel Seward, Portland Catcher: I im Marx. Evansville, chemistry and mathematics. Out- Southern Illinois, 3.7 IO in adminis- myrc, Western Maryland, 3.870 in State, 3.450 in accounting. Short- 3.530 in actuarial science. First base: tielderu: Boh Farber, Cal i.utheran, tration of justice. Third base: Sharon biology. First base: Denise Fogle, stop: Christine Dold, St. Benedict, Tom Miller, Holy Cross, 3.460 in 3.741) in psychology; Matt Sodano, Oklahoma State, 3.850 in Millikin, 4.000 in computer science/ 3.X30 in history/sociology. Third biology/ premcdicinc. Second base: Scheppers, Colorado School of biological/ medicine. Outfielders: mathematics. Second base: Cynthia base: Rikki Cannioto, Brockport Moniquc Abhitt, Miami (Ohio), Capp, West Virginia Wesleyan, State, 3.550 in psychology; Karen 3.500 in mass communications; Col- 3.990 in chemistry/physics/educa- Kull, Florida Southern, 3.870 in Four make GTE hall of fame lcen Holloway. Southern Illinois, tion. Shortstop: Charla Doss, Ca- public relations/ advertising. Out- Four former college football on the staffs of three Pennsylvania 3.290 in business; Natalie Jufer, tawha, 3.550 in mathematics. Third fielders: Brenda Frafjord, Cal Luth- standouts, including a Heisman hospitals, and he also held medical I,ong Island-Brooklyn, 3.670 in psy- hasc: Claudia Roles, Fairleigh Dick- eran, 3.390 in communications arts; Trophy winner, are the newest appointments with the U.S. Olym- chology. Designated hitter: Kathy inson-Madison, 3.780 in business Bonnie I,awrcnce, Baldwin-Wallace, members of the GTE Academic pit Committee. Strom, who won Mohr, Towson State, 3.430 in management. Outfielders: Sheila 3.850 in psychology; Denise All-America Hall of Fame. two Distinguished Flying Crosses speech/ language pathology. Bullock, Aurora. 3.570 in elcmen- McKeown. East Stroudshurg, 3.400 Joining the 20-member hall of and two Bronze Star medals as a Second team- Pitchers: Laurie tary education; Sandra Capp, West in physical education/ health. fame are Terry Baker, a Heisman- senior navigator in Vietnam, re- Bowden, Drake, 3.930 in finance; winning quarterback at Oregon ccntly retired from the Air Force Christine Chadwick, Toledo, 3.770 State University in 1962; Joe HolL after serving as head engineer for a in physical therapy. Catcher. I.aura land, an all-East running back at navigation satellite system that was Ricciardi, Manhattan, 3.830 in Eng- Cornell University in the late 1970s: used to pinpoint bombing targets lish/government. First hasc: Lisa David Joyner, an all-America foot- during Operation Desert Storm. Paccionc, Providence, 3.300 in busi- ball tackle and wrestling all-America at Pennsylvania State University in the early 197Os, and Brock Strom, an all-America tackle at the U.S. Air Force Academy in the late 1950s. Alter a protesslonal football ca- . MARKETING . PUBLIC RELATIONS reer that ended in 1967, Baker be- . FUNDRAISING . PROPOSAL WRITING came an attorney in Portland, . RESEARCH . DONOR lDENTlFlCATlON Oregon, and currently chairs the school hoard in 1,ake Oswego, Ore- I gon. Holland, who holds a law EZELL 811Co ., Inc. dcgrcc from Harvard University, E. Thomas Ezell lives in New York City’s Harlem Innovatwe Strategres m Martagernerll 8 Development section, where he is a businessman and Is active in community affairs. 2833 N E 26th STREET . FT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA 33305 Joyner is a physician who serves I TELEPHONE 1305) 564-8185 THE NCAA NEWS/June 19,lSSl ? Ford Center program is ‘a powerful experience’ By Rick Kaplan female. The students, coaches-&d were some pamphlets, but it wasn’t administrators are a part of society. a hard sell. All the walls go up when The athletics director of the Uni- The campus is just a smaller part of you try a hard-core sales pitch.” versity of Kansas recently checked the society we live in.” The experience at Betty Ford has into the Betty Ford Center. Because of the high profile of convinced Frederick to seek more Robert E. Frederick doesn’t have college athletics, the drug or alcohol drug education on the Kansas cam- a drug or alcohol problem. He was RObeti 77mothy problems of coaches and athletes pus. But not all of the program’s at the rehabilitative clinic to observe E. Fred- J. are highly publicized. The cocaine- participants were convinced they the center’s treatment program. erick Dillon related death of University of Mary- could cause changes based on their Frederick and five other college land, College Park, basketball week at the center. sports officials and coaches recently player Len Bias and the drug arrest “This program was designed for spent three days following the sched- of Cleveland State University bas- decision-makers,” said Harvard’s ules of Betty Ford Center patients. ketball coach Kevin Mackey gained Wickerham. “I think it’s wonderful They sat in on group therapy, lec- national attention. that the athletics director from an tures, individual sessions, meals and “Those cases gain attention, but institution like Kansas is here. physical exercise. effort like the Betty Ford Center only in Dillon’s personal life, but on they don’t change attitudes,” Dick “But I don’t know if my athletics “It’s been a very powerful experi- and the NCAA, you can effect campus, too. said. “Attitude changes go much director will understand what I went ence emotionally,” Frederick said. change. “This experience will help in de- deeper. You have to look at each through when I get back. 1 can say “It has heightened my consciousness “This could be an important first tection, working day to day with the individual’s family structure, values, what 1 saw, but you can’t appreciate of the treatment possibilities. It has step toward what I hope is a solution student-athletes,” Dillon said. “It community norms. We try to melt it unless you were here.” touched my lift.” to one of the biggest problems facing will also help when (recovering ad- all that into one pot and come up North Carolina-Asheville’s Dillon The athletics administrators were student-athletes.” dicts and alcoholics) come in to with a structure.” agreed. participating in the NCAA/ Betty Viewing the recovering addicts people like me and apply for a job. The administrators left the Betty “Someone has to make the final Ford Center Alcoholism and Drug- firsthand gave the administrators I have a better understanding of the Ford Center with different views on decision that, yes, we will spend Addiction Awarcncss Program insight into theeffects of alcoholism process that they’ve gone through-- how to incorporate their new rehab money and time on drug and alcohol which began in April. Administra- and drug problems. the hurt, the pain, the anger, the education at their universities. education,” he said. “You can read tors from cvcry NCAA member “When you set the personal side, fear-to get back to the point of “Classroom lecture isn’t going to about it in a book or see it in a film, institution are expected to go you can understand that it is a applying for a job.” do it,” Dillon said. “At IJNCA, we but unless you are standing around through the three- to five-day pro- discasc,” said Timothy J. Dillon, The program also convinced the are trying to think of other ways to a group of people you barely know, gram. director of athletics at the University administrators that the surveys are get the message across. We had a listening to them, asking them ques- The program’s ob.jective was to of North Carolina, Asheville. “I’m correct --alcohol and drug prob- BYOB party-bring your own ba- tions about their lives, you don’t heighten awareness about alcohol- married and have children. It’s fool- lems affect every class of people. nana. We got students and student- understand. ism and addiction treatment. ish to think I could go through life “The problem is there with college athletes to understand that there “WC need more of our colleagues “Programs like this are important without my kids or their friends athletes because it is there with are activities you can partake in to go through programs like this. to change attitudes that have been being touched by alcoholism. It will everyone,“said Andrea Wickerham, other than slugging down a beer. Until that happens, we will continue set in the past,” said Bruce Dick, help me deal with the problem when assistant athletics director at Har- “We brought in Ben and Jerry’s to have problems.” director of sports medicine at the I know it’s not just a matter of lack vard University. “It doesn’t matter ice cream and made banana splits. University of Connecticut. “When of will power, it’s a disease.” how old or young; whether you are There was a projector with a (drug- Kuplun writes for The Palm you get two big, forces behind an The Betty Ford visit will help not black, white or Hispanic, male or awareness) film going, and there Springs (California) Desert Sun. Near-fatal drunk-driving crash forces athlete’s change By Pamela Close said. Although he sustained no in- following week. He lost all short- drink responsibly and to never drink ternal injuries, Riley was hospital- term memory for that time period. and drive. Everyone always says to “be your- ized with a leg broken in live places; “All this information that I’ve “It’s hard to change you whole self.” a jaw broken in three places; a told you now is what I’ve gathered lifestyle around, but you have to,” Last year’s captain-to-be of East- broken collarbone. and a ripped from people. I don’t even know he said. ern Connecticut State llniversity’s ear. what I put everyone through. 1 hear With plans to enroll in a summer men’s basketball team is no differ- James When Riley arrived at the hospi- about it now, and it’s freaky.” therapy program, Riley said he ent. Riley tal, immediate care was given with- He spent the next couple of would like to try out for the basket- He says it’s a simple rule of life ~~ out any pain medication because months at home recuperating. Plans ball team this coming season. He one that he wished he had paid there was too much alcohol in his for school and sports were put on will not go back as captain. more attention to before the drunk- system. “1 can’t even imagine how hold. He said that if he could change driving accident last Labor Day they sewed my ear on without any Last November, Riley joined oth- his past behavior with alcohol he weekend that almost ended his life. painkillers,” he said. crs who had been involved in drunk- would, but he would not change the Riley spent the first five days James Riley had been drinking following the accident in intensive heavily that day. He said it wasn’t a family picnic, Riley wenl with some care. He said no one expected him day very different from others. friends to a local bar and then to his to make it. “1 know thereS a big social thing in high “l’m from a very small town where girlfriend’s house. He left there “very “My family even had all my school and college where if you don’t drink, everyone knows everyone,” he said. intoxicated,” he said. friends come to see me,” he said. “Well, I was the big sports hero. I “They thought it’d be everyone’s you’re a nerd. But somehow, that’s got to About a mile from home, police had an image to portray. I had to go last chance.” But Riley recovered, estimated the car he was driving hit change? out and party, and show off and and after about two weeks was a stone wall at 90 miles per hour raise hell. 1 thought it was expected.” released with a wired jaw; a pin in James Riley bounced and hit a tree at 75 miles And that’s~just what he did, even his Icg, and stitches and staples all per hour. Riley was partially thrown though he said he had plans not to over his body. driving accidents to talk to high- fact that he had an accident. from the car. drink anything that day. “That idea Riley said he doesn’t remember a school athletes. His message to the “This whole thing has forced me didn’t last long,” he said. After a “I don’t know how I lived,” he thing about the hospital stay or the students was: Be yourself. to open my eyes real big,” he said. “I “I know there’s a big social thing used to do things for other people. in high school and college where if But now, if it’s not best for Jim you don’t drink, you’re a nerd. But Riley, Jim Riley is not going to do Stressed, bored teens drink somehow that’s got to change. it. “I think the only way society will “It all has to do with being your- IJ.S. teenagers are turning to the report said. teenagers caught using alcohol. change is if people change things for self.” booze to relieve stress and boredom, The favorite drink is wine coolers, John Volpe, executive director of themselves.” and many might well be on their but most teens choose beer because the National Wine Coalition, ac- Riley said he has worked hard to Close writes for l7ze Willimantic way to becoming alcoholics, a na- it is chcapcr and easy to get, it said. knowledged that underage drinking “hang-out with the right crowd,” to (Connecticut) Weekender. is a problem and said the industry tional report released June 6 indi- The survey was conducted dy the wants to help find solutions. cated Inspector General’s Office of the “It’s an alarming trend,“said U.S. Department of Health and Human The Beer Institute said it wel- Surgeon General Antonia Novello. Services. It found that students comes the surgeon general’s cam- Questions/Answers Previous surveys have indicated annually consume 35 percent of all paign to stop underage drinking. that teens’ alcohol USCis increasing wine coolers sold in the llnited The survey was conducted in as their drug use is diminishing, she States, the equivalent of 31 million April and May to determine how Readers ure invited IO .ruhmit quc>stioms IO this column. Please direct any said. gallons, and I I billion cans of beer, junior and senior high-school stu- inquiries IO l3e NCAA News at the NCAA notional ofjice. The report said more than half, or about 102 million gallons. dents get, view and consume boore. or 10.6 million, of the nation’s junior Dr. Novello termed the findings HHS surveyed 956 students at 32 Arc NCAA members prohibited from accepting financial donations and senior high-school students are “‘shocking” and said they raised schools in eight randomly selected states: Florida, California, Colo- from professional sports franchises or organizations? drinkers. Of those who drink, tight some serious questions about en- Q rado, Illinois, Louisiana, New York, million consume alcohol weekly; forcement of underage-drinking 5.4 million have binged on occasion, laws. alcohol marketing and adver- Ohio and Pennsylvania. No, but NCAA Bylaw 12.6.1.4 stipulates that member institutions and nearly a half-million go on a tising standards, according to the When asked why they drink, 66 Am ay receive funds from a professional sports organization provided weekly binge. guzzling five or more Knight-Tribune News Service. percent cited stress and boredom. that: drinks in a row. Milo Kirk, a vice-president of Another 25 percent said they drink l The money is placed in the institution’s general fund and used for Some drink as many as 33 beers a Mothers Against Drunk Driving, to get high. Thirty-one percent said purposes other than athletics, or week, a do;ren wine coolers, 24 urged Dr. Novello to put pressure they drink alone, breaking the old l The money is placed in the institution’s general scholarship fund and glasses of wine or 24 shots of liquor, on states to deny driver’s licenses to stereotype of party drinking. commingled with funds for the assistance of all students generally. 8 THE NCAA NEWS/June 19,1991 Tigers

C‘cl~llinueilfioni pup I probably have a hard time guessing ning four national titles at the Wisconsin. The state laid claim to Division II Swimming and Diving lights of the year. Cheaper by the dozen? six team titles, all in Division III. Championships. She won the 200-, 500- and 1,6SO-yard freestyles, the This looked like the year to Eagles soared to two men’s titles, 2OOlyard butterfly, and swam the break the remarkable dominance Titans were giants. Pointers showed anchor legs of the Wildcats’winning of Hobart men’s lacrosse and the way on ice, and the Pioneers 400-yard medley and X00-yard free- Kenyon men’s swimming. Each had found their way to their first crown. style relays. Named the swimmer of won I I straight championships but Again? The Wisconsin-La Crosse the year in the meet for the second seemed vulnerable. Hobart went Eagles won the men’s indoor and year in a row, Silvester stands second into the championship with a de- outdoor track crowns. Across the in allltimc individual titles with ceiving 5-6 record. Only one of the state in Oshkosh, the Wisconsin- eight after just two years of compe- six losses was to Division 111 com- Oshkosh Titans claimed the men’s petition. But after a 12-l I victory cross country championship for the tition. over Salisbury State in the cham- third straight year and the women’s Dan Russell wrestles for Portland State. He has won national titles at pionship game, the Statesmen had outdoor track title for the second their 12th crown in succession. Ho- straight year. The Pointers of Wis- I50 pounds (198%89) 15X pounds bart is the only team ever to win a ConsinStcvcns Point won in ice (1990) and at 167 pounds this year Division 111 lacrosse title. hockey, and the Wisconsin-Platte- in Division II. He was named the Kenyon lost all of its individual ville Pioneers won the championship most outstanding wrestler of the men’s swimming champions from in men’s basketball. tournament for the third straight 1990, and coach Jim Steen wondered year and qualified for the Division 1 Members of the Cal Poly San Luis Obispo women’s cross country championships, where he lost in the whether the Lords would win an “It’s a tremendous tribute to the team gather for a pnwace send-off before winning the schoolf semifinals to the eventual champion. event. With the perpetual depth the support given to athletics by the He is just the second wrestler in Lords have, they still were the fa- ninth straight championship in the sport- people of the state of Wisconsin,” NCAA history to win four individual vorites, though the competition was Soccer Championship ended in a inancc with its eighth championship said Max R. Sparger, commis- titles and the first to do it in different supposed to be close. Guess again. tie, the Men’s and Women’s Soccer in the nine-year history of the Divi- sioner of the Wisconsin State LJrti- versity Conference. “This is a weight classes. Kenyon claimed nine individual Rules Committee decided to insti- sion I tournament. The Tar Heels tute a rule that would prevent it defeated Connecticut, 6-0, in the fulfillment of the hard work and Hope Spivey of Georgia and titles, including four relays, and championship game. dedication of the athletics directors, Mark Sohn of Penn State stole the won the team competition by the from happening again. Beginning in 1990, for championship games Sonnrna State became the third coaches and student-athletes within show at the gymnastics champion- widest margin ever, 593$280, the conference.” ships. Spivcy, a freshman, won the over runner-up Claremont-Mudd- that still were tied after two l5- champion in the three-year history minute overtimes and two l5-minute of the Division 11 tournament with Shining stars floor exercise and vault on her Scripps. “We had a lot of internal sudden-death overtimes, the game a 2-O victory over Keene State. As is the case in most years, 1990- way to the all-around title. adversity to overcome with the tragic would be decided by penalty kicks. 91 was not devoid of individuals With her three championships, she death of Shawn Kelly in the fall,” Finally Little did the committee know that Duke had been to the Final Four who rose above the field to shine. tied Kelly Garrison-Steves of Okla- said Steen, the coach who has won the new rule would be used in four Some had done so before, while homa for the most individual titles 20 national championships (eight eight times previously, including of the six championships, including three straight heading into 1991, others reached the heights for the first in one year. Sohn scored a perfect 10 women’s), more than any coach in all three men’s title games. but the Blue Devils always came time. on the pommel horse in the men’s NCAA history. “We had good feel- Kirsten Silvester of Northern competition to become just the sec- away bluer, never having won a ings about a number of kids, but UCLA won its second title in Michigan repeated as the top indi- ond man to win an event for four championship. That ended April I you don’t know how they are going Division I without scoring a goal in vidual champion of the year, win to respond. We didn’t have that the semifinals or final. Division II The Blue Devils defeated Kansas, leader to point the direction to the was a battle of Nos. I and 2. and 72-65, to claim their first basketball younger kids. But a lot of new faces No. I Southern Connecticut State championship and second men’s took control. It looks like we found edged Seattle Pacific, 14, on penalty team title of any kind (soccer, 1986). those leaders in Brian Dowdall(50- kicks. In Division III, Glassboro But it was the semifinal victory over and IOO-yard freestyle champion), State beat Ohio Wesleyan, 2-1, again defending champion and undefeated John Landreth (200-yard butterfly on penalty kicks. Nevada-Las Vegas that will have and 200-yard individual medley) The Division 111Women ’s Soccer fans talking for years to come. and David Hutchison (I .650-yard Championship also went to penalty freestyle).” Just what the rest of With the memory of the 1990 kicks as Ithaca defeated Cortland championship-game, 103-73, loss to Division 111 needed to hear. State, I-O. The only two champion Nevada-Las Vegas fresh in their Kenyon’s women’s swimming ships that were not decided by pen minds, the Blue Devils controlled team also collected another title, its alty kicks were women’s Divisions I the tempo and wrested away the eighth in a row. title that many already had handed Let’s just keep playing and II. to the Runnin’ Rebels. Behind Chris- After the 19X9 Division I Men’s North Carolina continued its dom- tian Laettner’s 28 points, including two free throws with less than I3 seconds remaining, the Blue Devils were exorcised, 79-77. “I thought we were very prepared to bc at our best:’ Duke coach Mike Krzyzcwski said after the game. “We stopped their break in the second half. I think that was one of the keys to the ball game. “WC came here to win two ball games,” he said after the champion- ship game. And after eight unsuc- ccssful tries, Duke finally did. The S,OOO-meterdash? Doug Hanson of North Dakota State won his seventh individual championship at the Division II Outdoor Track and Field cham- pionships with a nearly seven-second victory in the 10,OOO~mrter run. But hc was beaten in the 5,000~meter run in one of the best competitions of the year. Hanson and Jimmy Heat-Id of Southcast Missouri State sprinted stride for stride for the entire final lap of the 5,OOO~mctrr run. The duo leaned together at the finish, and it took a photo to determine the winner. In fact, Hear-Id didn’t know he had won until it was announced over the public address system. “The first time I knew was just now, when they announced it,” he said. “I didn’t have the slightest idea.”

Without rechecking the top of Cartette G~idty (NO. 2W) of Texas crossed the finish ltne aheadof this story, name the state that won Duke& Brian Davis etuded Nevada-Las Vegss’ Elmore Spencer for Louisiana State’s Esther Jones in the 55-meter dash at the Division more championships than any other two of his 15points in the Blue Devils’semifinal victory in the Final I Women’s In&or Track Championships, but Jones and her state but California. Unless you’re Four: Duke then defeated Kansas in the championship game, 72- teammates won both the indoor and outdoor team titles this year: from the Badger state, you would 65. THE NCAA NEWS/June 19,199l 9 Tigers

Conrinued from pugs 8 straight years. Streaks and peaks Several teams extended streaks or added to impressive lists of ac- Team Div. sport ConsecutiveTotal Team Div. sport ConsecutiveTotal complishmcnts in 19X9-90. The Cal Poly San L.uis Ohispo women’s Arkansas CrossCountry (m) fir&t fourth Oakland Swimmq andDivmg (w) second second cross country team won its ninth Edinhoro I’, CrossCountry (m) first fourth Kenyon t: SwImmingand Divmg (w) qhth eighth IndoorTrack(m) eighth eighth straight championship, despite Wis.Oshkosh Ill CrossCountry (m) thrd third Arkansas Villanova I CrossCountry (w) second second St.Augustme ’s : IncioorTrack (m) fifth fifth breaking in a new coach, Deanne Johnson. (The Mustangs also won CalPoly SLO CrossCountty (w) ninth ninth Wis-b. Crosse IndoorTrack (m) firbt third their third straight outdoor track CortlandSt. ifI CrossCountry (w) second second LouisianaSt. Y IndoorTrack (w) firat tturd Old Dominion lndmr Track(w) fourth fourth championship.) West Virginia won FieldHockey first fifth AbileneChrIstian TrentonSt. i” FieldHockey ftrst fifth CorrlandSt. t: IndoorTrack (w) first first its fourth straight rifle title and seventh in the 12-year history of the Ca.Southrrn I-AA Fwtball second fourth IOWLI I Wrestling first 12th championships behind Ann Pfiffner, North Dak.St. FL&all first fifth Nebraska&&a Wrestling first first Wrratlmg first first who won the air rifle competltion. Allegheny !I Football first first Augsburg t: UCLA 1 Soccer(m) fust second LouisianaSt. 1 Baseball first first The individual titles were swept by women. SouthernCorm. St. II Soccer(m) first second JacksonvillrSt. II Baseball second second Arkansas won its eighth straight GlassboroSt. In Soccer(m) first second SouthernMe. III Baseball first first Golf(m) first indoor track championship while North Care. Sxcer (w) fifth eighth OklahomaSt. I seventh SonomaSt. z Soccer(w) first first Fla.Southern II Golf(m) second sixth St. Augustine’s dominated Division II men’s track for the third year in a Ithaca III Sorter(w) first first Methodist Ill second second row. The Falcons won their fifth UCLA I Volleyball(w) first second UCLA 1 Zf I”,’ first first straight indoor title and third WestTex. St. II Volleyball(w) first first North Care. I lxfos~e (m) first fourth UC SanDiego III Volleyball(w) first sixth Hobart III Ixrosse (m) 12th 12th straight outdoor title. In the outdoor championships, the Falcons nearly California I WaterPolo first ninth Virginia I Lacrosse(w) first first doubled their nearest competitors Duke Basketball(m) first first TrentonSt. III kay (4 first fourth North Ala. first first despite losing three key athletes to t1 Basketball(m) first second Arizona Wis.-Plarteville In Basketball(m) first ftrst Augustana(S.D.) : SUftlXll first first hamstring pulls. The Texas men won their fourth Tennessee I Basketball(w) first third Central(Iowa) Ill Sot&l1 first second straight Division I swimming cham- North Dak.St. Basketball(w) first first SouthernCal Tennis(m) first 13th Tennis(m) first pionship, and the women won their St.Thomas (Minn.) il Basketball(w) first first Rollins : third PennSt. 1 Fencing second second Kalamaz4lo III Tennis(m) first fifth second straight. But discounting 1989, the Longhorns have won every cham- Oklahoma I Gymnastics(m) first third Stanford Tennis(w) sixth et&h pionship since 1984. In Division II, Alalama Gymnastics(w) first second CalPoly Pomona : Tenms(w) first first Tennis(w ) Ernie Maglischo of Cal State Ba- NorthernMich. i IceHockey fust first MaryWashington III first second Wis.StevensPoint Ill IceHockey thud third TentleSsee 1 Outdmr Track(m) first second kersfield led his team to its sixth straight championship, the 10th over- WestVa. I Rifle fourth seventh St.Augustine ’s OutdoorTtack (m) third third all for Maglischo, who also won at Colorado Skiing first 12th Wis.-LaCrosse !I OutdoorTrack (m) first second Cal State Chico (three times) and at Texas t Swimmingand Diving (m) fourth fifth Louisii St. I OutdoorTrack (w) fifth fifth CalSt. Bakersfield 11 Swimmingand Divmg (m) sixth sixth CalPoly SLO II OutdoorTrack (w) third sixth Oakland. Wes Kittley’s Abilene Christian Kenyon Swimmingand Diving (m) 12th 12th Wis.Qshkosh m OutdoorTrack (w) second second Wildcats brought home their fourth Texas 1” Swmningand Diving(w) semnd seventh LungBeach St. I Volleyball(m) first hrst straight women’s team trophy in the Division II indoor track champion- won the team title, they had had at hit shutout to lead Central (Iowa) to feeling-winning, not the new to bring home the school’s first ships. Yolande Straughn finished least one individual champion every a 44 victory over defending cham- look--as the best ever. “I trophy. Augsburg won its first-ever her brilliant career by repeating her year since 1979. No Cougar scored pion Eastern Connecticut State. never thought there would be a title in wrestling, and Southern rare double of the 55- and 400- at this year’s championships. Conservative Southern California better feeling in the world than Maine defeated Trenton State, 9-0, meter dashes. Her 54.49 in the 400 It was not the year to be the top men’s tennis coach Dick Leach may when my son, Rick, won in doubles in baseball to earn its first cham- set a meet record. seed in softball. All three No. I feel weird, what with the newly at Wimbledon,” he said. “This tops pionship. Stanford won its sixth straight seeds met teams peaking at the right donned earring and the long hair he it.” In Division II, Sonoma State women’s tennis title. In the IO-year time and lost in the championship. is growing. But don’t think he minds FM-time winners women’s soccer, West Texas State history of the championships, Stan- Arizona stopped UCLA’s three-year for a minute. He made a promise to Twenty schools tasted victory for women’s volleyball, Nebraska- ford has won all but two team titles. streak of championships with a 5-I his team early in the year that if it the first time in a sport, while I I Omaha and Augustana (South Da- Sandra Birch also overcame food victory in the final. Augustana won the team championship, he schools earned their first champion- kota) softball were first-time poisoning to claim the Cardinal’s (South Dakota) scored a run in the would wear an earring and grow his ships in that gender. Of those, eight winners. seventh singles title. bottom of the 10th inning to edge hair long. It did, and he is. celebrated for the first time, male or Division I’s lone first-time winner One streak that was not continued top-seeded Bloomsburg, 3-2 in the Described as “the original cut- female. In Division III, Wisconsin- was Northern Michigan. The Wild- was that of Houston men’s track. Division II title game. In Division the-hair-short dad” by son and team Platteville defeated Franklin and cats edged Boston U., X-7, in triple Although the Cougars never had III, Jamie Mahnke pitched a five- member Jon, Leach described the Marshall, 8 1-74, in men’s basketball overtime as Darryl Plandowski took a pass from Mark Beaufait and slipped it past goaltender Scott Cash- man after Xl:57 of play. Northern Michigan overcame a 3-O deficit to claim a S-3 edge after two periods. The Wildcats led, 74, with less than I2 minutes remaining. But Boston II. came right back and tied the score with 39 seconds remaining on David Sacco’sgoal. “It wasn’tlust a hockey game.” Boston II. coach Jack Parker said. “We created some- thing different tonightl “WC had some great champion- &ups this year,” NCAA Executive Director Richard D. Schultz said. “The [Gnal Four was dynamite again. I attended the Division I Men’s Lacrosse Championship (Nol~th Carolina defeated Towson State, IX-1 3). and it was a great game. It IS indicative of the advanced level of competition we have seen in all divisions. “Spectator interest continues to grow WC are seeing record crowds in several championships. “The championships really high- Iight the balance of power. While some schools continue to win cham- pionships, the gap is closing. Marc championships arc being decided late in the game and on brraks. “I continue to wonder how cham------“I ---- .-a pionships can continue to improve, Norihem Michigan’s Mark Olson and Mark Beaufait celebrate the Hockey Championship. It was Northern Michigan’s first Division I but they always do. I already am sudden-death overtime goal that gave their team the victory over tit/e. looking forward to seeing how the goalie Scott Cashman and Boston U. in the Division I Men’s Ice championships hrcak out next year.” 10 THE NCAA NEWS/June 19,199l NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS several Division III indlvldual tltlrs In ence, where she will manage pregame Thomas D. Acctu named president al addition to earning all-America honors in television-production arrangements for North Adams State after serving as vice- cross country and track in Division I the league’s football and basketball net- championships. McElligott replaces Doug president for administration at Maine M&r Scsff nnmsut works. Schindler previously has produced Donsky, who wdl beginJournahsm studies ._. Joseph E. Champagne, president at for baseball at NOM Big East telecasts and operates her own at Northwestern Jimmy Wilder named Oakland, selected as president and ctnel Carolins Wflmington productmn company. cxecutivc officer of Crittenton Corpora- at Murray State, effective July I, alter three years as director of the Southern tion in Rochester, Minnesota... C. C. Lorf Nishikawa In addition, Bret Gilliland promoted Conference’s service bureau. Wilder re- Baker appointed interim president at joined Southern Illinois from assistant to associate commissioner turns to the school where he served as Alabama State. The Iormer Alabama volleybnll stnn ol the Midwestern Collegiate Conlerence, state assistant superintendent of education promotions director from 1980 to 1983. which also announced the promotIon 01 He also is a former SID at Northwestern replaces Leon Howard, who rem Mike Hermann Irom director of corn- signed David G. Ruffer selected for the State (LouIslana) and Citadel and has munications and marketing to assistant presidency at ‘Tampa, effective August I. worked in promotions and marketing commissioner.. Jimmy Wilder, director positions at Old Dominion, Memphis He is president at Albright. __J. Wade &rector at the school. Through IO years Hartwick and Oneonta State Scott For- of the Southern Conference service bum Srate and Mississippi DePaul’s Tim Gilley named president at Marshall after as coach, Branum led the Jaguars to a rester selected at Kalamazoo after coach- reau, appointed sports information dlrec- Stephens selected as assistant commis- serving as semor vice-president at George 182-l IO record and one appearance in the ing boys’ and girls’ soccer at Loy Norrix tor at Murray State.. Tim Stephens sioncr for media relations at the Great Mason Terrence J. MacTaggnrt. chan- Divlslon I Women’s Basketball Cham- High School m Kalamazoo, M&ugan. selected as assistant commissioner for Midwest Conference. Stephens also has cellor at Wisconsin-Superior, named chan- plonstnp, as well as three Sun Belt Con- %mce 1989. Forrester, who was a goal- media relations at the Great Midwest been SID at St. Louis and served as a cellor of the Minnesota State University ference cochamplonstups _. Noelle keeper at Western Michigan in the early Conference, effective July IS. He has publicist for the Gateway Collegiate Ath- System. Navnrro selected at Goucher, where she l9ROs, replaces Pete Kowall, who was been sports informatIon director at De- lctic Conference. DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS also will coach women’s volleyball. A honored last season as Division II I coach Paul since 1987 and also has been SID at Sports lnlormation assistant Santa Andy Jennings appomted at Vassar. former standout player in both sports at of the year after leading Kalamazoo to a St. Louis and a publicist for the Gateway Clara’s Willie McHargue promoted to Jennings has served as acting AD at the St. John Fisher, she recently has served on 17-2 record and the quarterfinals of the Collegiate Athletic Conference _. Oscar director of marketing and promotIons at school for the past year Jim Epps pro- the coaching staff at Penn State. D&ion III Women’s Soccer Champton- C. Page, presldrnt at Austin Pray State, the school. moted from senior associate AD to interim Women’s basketball assistants Nick stup. Through two seasons at the school, selected as president of the Ohio Valley Trainers ~~ Bernard J. Stento and AD at Kansas State, replacing Steve Lackovich Jr. and Cindy Collins named Kowall led his teams to a 28-7-1 Conference, which also appointed H. Brenda Marie Goskowski joined the Miller, who resIgned after four years to part-time assIstants at Robert Morris. mark. Allison H. Morey named to head Hanly Funderburk, president at Eastern sports-medicine staff at Lehigh. Stento become athletics director for Nike Inter- Lackovich has been head freshman and the new varsity program at I.ehigh. Marry Kentucky, as vice-president previously was head tramer at Salpoint national. Miller also coached men’s and assistant varsity boys’coach at Aliquippa is a former soccer, basketball, track and Cathohc High School in Tucson, Arizona, women’s cross country and track at Kan- (Pennsylvania) High School since 1988 lacrosse standout at I-ranklin and Mar- CORRECTION and Goskowskl was a graduate assIstant sas State from 1981 to 19X6. and Collins is a former coach in the shall who has worked since last year as a In a story on the Divition III Men’\ tramer at Cornell. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Greenville County (South Carolina) special programs assistant in I.rhigh’\ Outdoor Irack and I-icld Championships CONFERENCES OF ATHLETICS school system who has worked mobt admissions office. in the May 29 issue of ‘1 he NCAA News, Paul Watson, laculty athletics repre- Valerie Cushman named at Vassar alter recently as a teacher of mentally retarded Men’s and women’s swlmming and it was reported incorrecrly that there was sentative at Tennessee-Chattanooga, servmg lor the past year as actmg associate adults at the Verland Foundation in Sew- dlvlng Cheryl Jeurgens named ar Vas- a tie for first place in the hammer throw. elected president of the Southern Confer- dIrector. ickley, Pennsylvania. Annette Smith- bar, succeeding .Iean Appenrellar. who is Andy Lemoi of Khode Island College and ence Paul Rogers, faculty athletics rep- COACHES Greene and Fred Williams hired at UC retiring after 39 year- ah a teacher and Scott Sargeant of lIC San Dirgn each resentative at Southern Methodist, elected Basebell Kevin Haslam named m- Irvine. Smith-Greene, a former all-Amcr- coach at the school. recorded a throw 01 57.24 meters ( I X7-9), IO a two-year term as president of the trrlm head coach at New Mexico High- ica player at TexaP who played on the Men’s and women’s tennls Deb but Lemoi was awarded lirst place on the Southwest Arhletic Conference Tho- lands, where hc has heen assistant football Longhorns’ 1986 Division I championship Polca, associate athletics director at St. basis of a better second throw. In addihon, mas Bond, president of Eastern New coach Hc replace\ Jim Marshall. who team, was an assIstant last year at South- FrancIs (PennsylvanIa), F,vcn addItIonal Lemol’s name was rmsspelled In the pub- Mexico, selected as chairman-clc~r of the retired after 17 years at the school. Mar- west Texas State. Wllhams, a lormer duties as women’s tennis coach at the hshrd results. Lone Star Conference. He will serve as shall coached tns teams to a 3X4-351 Boise State and lltah .Ia;r~ player, has school She takes over duties prevmusly chall during the 1992-93 academic record and a National Association of been an aide at Southern California for held hy Chris McDonnell. who hccomcs year Judith Davidson, athletics dIrector ln~rrcollegiatc Athletics champion- the past eight years. men‘s tenni, coach with the resignation of at Central Connecticut Srate Umversny, Track TV June 30 shlp...Chuck Deazle resigned at Cal Also, Kelly Kramer joined the staff at Sheldon Schettig. Schettig had been at appointed prebident of the East Coast State San Bernardino, where he has Missouri-Kansas City after serving as an the school since 1988. ._ Jon Hammer- CBS will air coverage 01 the 1991 Conference, which also selected Charles coached his teams to a 132-57-2 record assistant girls‘ coach at Jay (Oklahoma) meister rcsigncd after five seasons as L)ivision I men’s and women’s track Brown, athletics director at Maryland- since beginning the program five years High School.. Penny Lewis named at men’s coach at UC San Diego to pursue championships June 30 ;tt 2.30 p.m. Baltimore County. as vice-prcrident ago. HIS last two teams advanced to the Qumcy, where she also will be head wom- postgraduate studlrs at Washmgton. Ham- . Teri Schindler named manager of net- Eastern tlmc. ‘The tclccast was rem champlonahlp round 01 the D&Ion Ill en’s volleyball coach and recruiting coor- mermei.\tercoached the Tritons to a record work productIons at the Big East Confer- scheduled from June 16. Basehall C‘hampionship. Deagle leaves dinator. Lewis, a former ‘l‘cxas-Arlington of 73-60 and four of his five teams wcrc with acareer coaching mark of21 1-I 14-2. player and assistant and Pacific assistant, nationally ranked. including a four-year stint at Red- was a volunteer basketball aide at Quincy Women’s track and field Joe Ryan lands. Mark Scalf promoted from as- last seaSon.. Jill Pizzotti selected at North- promoted from assIstant at Manhattan, NACDA elects Bill Bvrne sistant at North Carolina-Wilmington, ern Kentucky, where vhc also will scrvc as where he ha, hern on the staff for two J where hc has been on the staff for eight faciliricr coordinator. Pizzottt, a former years. Kyan is a former track and field Bill Byrne, director of athletics at seasons Scalf. who played at the school player at Southeast Missouri State who athlete at the school who also has run lot the University of Oregon, has been

in the latc 1970s. also has coached 31 served the past two years as a graduate the Irish narional team. elected by members of the National North Carolina Ken “Red” Ober- assIstant coach at that school, replace\ Women’s volleyball Noelle Navarro Association of Collegiate Directors brunner announced his retirement at Wis- Flora Fields, who stepped down to pursue named at Gouchrr, where she also will of Athletics to serve as NACDA a full-time teaching opportunity. consin-Parkside, where he coached lus coach women’s basketball.. Kate J. Wittr president for 199 I-92. teams to a 332-229 record m 21 seasons. Field hockey Andrea Bradley ap- appointed at Otno Northern, ellectivc Oberbrunner played baseball and basket- po;ntcd at Goucher. where she also will August I She has coached the mcn’?~club Byrne, who becomes the associa- Bill ball at Notre Dame lrom 1936 to 1940 coach women’s lacrosse, effectlvr August tcarn at Iowa State for the past two yearn tion’s 27th president, previously Byrne and also played prolrs.\mnal basketball I I he former Delaware standout player while rcrving as a temporary instructor of served as first vice-president. -- with the old I-urt Waynr Pis- has been a field hockey assIstant at North- health studies at that school. Wltte played Also elected to NACDA posts tons. Charles (‘rawford appointed a~ ern Illinois. Kathy Cox named at Vassar, at Northern Iowa.. Penny Lewis \elrctrd during the association’s recent con- Vassar, where he also uill coach men’s steppIng In lor Patricia Fabozzi. who is at Qumcy, where she also will assist with vention in San Diego, California, basket hall. taking a onc~senrcsrcr leave of absence. women’s haxkethall and serve as recruiting Men’s basketball Eddie Payne se- Football asslstants Dan Cueguen coordinator. Lewis replaces Jill Vogel, were athletics directors James L. lected at Fast Carolina. He IS a lormer joined the staff at St. Francis (Pennsylva- who plans to move to Colorado and Jones of Ohio State University, first assouate head coach at South Carom nia) He previously was head football marry. vice-president; John D. Swofford of Iina Jimmy Black, who wa\ named coach at Ehshop Carroll High School in Women’s volleyball assistant Lori the University of North Carolina, division; J. Michael Jacobs of Shep- acclng head coach at South Carolina in Fbensburg, Pennxylvania, where he will Nishikawa joined the staff at Southern Chapel Hill, second vice-president, herd College and Robert A. Oliver continue to serve as head boys’basketball Illinois after serving as an aide at FlorIda May. reslgnrd to hrcome an assrstant at and Cedric W. Dempsey of the of the University of Northern Colo- Notre Dame Black was an aide at South coach. He also is a former men’s basket- State. She was a three-time all-America Carolina last season after serving for six ball aide at St. I-rancis Turner Gill and two-time Division III player ot the llniversity of A&ona, third vicc- rado for the college division; Lea

year\ on the staff :II SC Juhcph’s (Pcnnsyl- selected as receivers coach at Southern year ;rt Washington (hl~ssour~), which she president. Elizabeth A. Kruczek of Plarski of St. Louis Community vania). He also has coached at North Methodist after serving as a graduate helped lead to a Division III tirlc in IYXY. Fitchburg State College enters the College-Florissant Valley, repres- Carohna. where he was a member 01 the assIstant coach at Nebraska, where he STAFF third year of her five-year term as enting junior and community col- Tar Heels’ 1982 Division I championship was a three-time all-Big Eight Confcrencc Academic counselor Phyllis Wal- secretary. leges, and Kathleen M. McNally of ~eatn Gary Bays named at Eastern Mon- quarterback in the early 1980s. Gill played lace hrred at Mississippi. where she prr- Eleven new members joined La Salle University; Katherine E. tana. He previously coached lor three professionally m the Car&Ian Football viously scrvcd as an admissions counselor. years at Warner Southern (‘ollrge in League. Asslstant lo the athletics director NACDA’s executive committee. Noble of the University of Montana: Georgia. where hc also served as athletics Men’s Ice hockey asslstant Scott Charles Branum named special projects Named to four-year terms were Tim Gleason of the Ohio Athletic director. Bays led tus Warner Southern Owens appointed at Colorado College assistant to the athletics director at South Frederick E. Gruninger of Rutgers Conference; Cheryl L. Levick of teams to a 54-40 record and two confer- after one season as an aide at Wisconsin. Alabama. where he will step down as University, New Brunswick; L. Oval Stanford University and Harold H. ence tltlrs Charles Crawford appointed Owens. who was a goaltender a~ Colorado head women’s basketball coach after IO Jaynes of Colorado State University, Haak, president of California State at Vah\ar. where he also will coach basc- (‘ollrge from 1975 to 1979, replaces Doug years m the post. and Jim Livengood of Washington University, Fresno, as at-large re- hall Palazzari. Facllltles coordinator Jill Pizzotti Men’s basketball assistants Joe Duo- Women’s lacrosse ~~ Andrea Bradley appointed at Northern Kentucky, where State University for the university presentatives. Icy and Mike Hopkins Ioincd the \tafl at named at Gouchcr, where she also will she also will assist with women’s bark& l-ah1 (‘arolina l~oolcy is a former part- coach field hockey Bradley was a standout ball. She replaces Flora Fields. time aldc at South C’arohna and Hopkms player in hoth sports at Delaware. Fund-raising director Jeff Barber CFA reelects Texas Tech president is a former absistant at Western Caro- Men’s soccer Todd Helbling selected named dlrector 01 the Paladin Club at Robert Lawless, president of resentative at the University of Kan- hna. Fran McC’affery and Jeff Nix rem at Washington (Maryland), where he has Furman alter serving as asbi,tant director Texas Tech University, was elected sas, representing the Big Eight talnrd at Notre Dame.. Jamie Atkins hccn on the athletics stall since last year ol the Pirate Club at Fast (‘arolina. to a second term as chair of the Conference; David L. Maggard, named at Morehead State. which al\o as coordmator ol the vchool’s Cain Ath- Marketing and promotions director athletics director at the University announced the promotion ot graduate letic Center. l he turrner Millsaps tennis Willie McHargue appoInted at Santa College Football Association’s of Miami (Florida), representing ar.&tant coach Merle Kidwell IO assistam. standout replaces Peter Allen. who rem Clara, where he ha5 hren a \port~ infor- board of directors during the CFA’s AthIn\ was on the stall I& \ea\on at New sIgned with a 3- 14-2 record in one season mation ah&rant. annual meeting May 31 through the Big East Conference, and Ri- (hIcan\ and al\<>ha> coached at Na/arcth Men’s soccer assistant Craig Mar- Recruiting coordinator Penny Lewis June 2 in Dallas, Texas. chard R. Eakin, president of East Kcgional High School in Hronklyn, New shall hired at Augsburg. He IS a dormer named at Qumcy. where she also will he Carolina University, who will repre- Roger Sayers, president of the York. coach at Columbia Heights High School head women’s volleyhall and assistant sent independent institutions. In Minnesota. women’s haakcthall coach. llnivcrsity of Alabama, luscaloosa, Women’s basketball ~ Charles Bra- In another CFA action, active num announced he will step down from Women’s soccer Dave Masterson sports information directors was clcctcd sccrctary-treasurer. membership was approved for the 111scoaching poemat South Alabama July appointed to coach the new team at Seamus McElligott selected at Haverford, I to accrpt the newly created position 01 Muhlenberg, which will hcgin play ~CXI whcrc he recently completed across coun- New members of the board are University of Itilsa, bringing the special projects assistant to the athletics ~ahon. Mastcrson is ri former player at try and track career that saw him wm Del Brinkman. faculty athletics rep- number of active institutions to 65. TtlE NCAA NEWS/June 19,199l 11

Index of The NCAA News, January 2 through June 5,199l

The NCAA News l fourney TV wins, May IS, page t 5 l Btue L)evlls celebrate (photo feature), April IO, l Special day (photo tcarure), May LY, page 24 0 lY9t Corbecr Award given (0 Joe Kearney, May 22, page I 0 More hoop league> approved, June 5, page 8 Index of allides, Volume 28, Nos. l-23 page 2 I l Larry Johnson is Eastman winner. April 10. page 8 *CAM award wmners named, May 29, page 3 *Look out below (photo feature), Aprd 10, page IO Basketball Statistics Academics l Flghtmg Irish win fifth CFA academic award, May *Blue Demon radio network is formed. Aprd IO, l Dlvlrlon t men’s and womcn’~ %+(lbllcs appeared l Knight says lare starts hinder academx-reform ZY, page 24 page I2 weekly from January Y through March 13. Division II efforts, January t 6, page 14 l Nominations close June 15 for Hanes’ women‘s - i Players, organizers remmded of summer-league men’s haskethalt statistics appeared weekly from Jam- l Comrmhr~on’r goal tlghtrr acadrmrc standards. award. June 5, page 2 guldrhnes. Aprd 10. page I2 ary9 through March t 3. Dtv~on II women’s basketball February 6, page I l Swm learns recogmrrd for grader, lune 5. page 6 l Babkrtball payout is $31.2 million, April 17, page t statistics appeared weekly from January 9 through l New form to include graduation rates, February 6, l Wooden award, April 17. page 3 March 6. Division III men’s and women’s hasketbatl page I Baseball l Three wm coaches xholarships, April t 7, page 7 staristica appeared weekly from January 4 through l Preliminary report on academic study issued, Feb- 0 Basehall coaches telecr five for halt of fame, March 0 NCAA postgraduarc scholarships awarded in bas- March 6. binal statistics m all &Gons appeared April ruary 13, page 2 20. page 2 ketball, April 17, page 8 24. l Academic Requirements Committee meets, March l Mlctngan basehall program placed on probation, 034 summer hoop leaguer approved. April 17, page 27. page t March 27, page I2 I2 Bowl Garnex l Comrmsslon turns Its attentmn to academic stand- 0 Wlsconrm athletics hoard votes to drop five varsity *Season-final notes and slalb, Aprd 24. page IO 0 Lmntahons are sought on bowl tiems, Aprd 24. ards, March 27, page t sports. Aprd 3, page 20 l Barkerball Officiating Commitcce meets. April 24, page t l First Dlv~smn I statistics, Aprd t 0, page 6 page 17 0 Bowl arrociacion sets team-selection procedures, 0 ‘Canes’ Fraser becomes one of baseball’s best, April @Certification granted 10 17 leagues. April 24, page April 24, page 19 17, page 13 17 l Bowl gamer, orhers anxiously await tax ruhng. *Baseball now Included m NCAA Insurance plan. *About the rules (photo fearure), May I, page I2 May I. page 8 May I. page 9 *National baskelball bcormg averages Increase, May l Bowls recommended for recerrificarion, May I, Dlv~~on II champlonship preview, May 8, page 8 l I. .Dane ., I2 page 8 l Dnx~on 111 champmnstnp prrvlew. May 8. page 8 0 Baskethalt rules commilccc> mcer, May 8. page I l Peach Bowl IO become eighth New Year’s game. l Draft plan pairs college, pro aims, May 15, page 5 036 summer leagues set. May X, page 3 May I, page 8 l Division 1 championship preview, May IS, page I2 l Publication talica ‘apeclal adrmts,’ May 8, page 5 .A pair of lives (photo feature), May 22, page 10 l Tourney TV wins, May IS, page 15 Bylaw 14.3 [formerly Bylaw 5-l-(j)] 0 Division It championship scores and pairings, May l Big Ten cxm Big Monday hnrup, May 22. page 5 l Initial etigihihly appeal>, May 22, page 7 Bob 22, page 16 aA pair of fives (photo t’enrurc), May 22, page If) Knight l Divlslon III champlonshlp scores and pairings. 043 bummer leagues approved. May 22, page 20 May 22, page t 6 l Final Four rncmorlcb fphoro feature). May 29, page 0 Babcbatl 1ourneys to~ub atlcnhon on NCAA tobacco CFA ban, May 2Y. page 5 l Champions all (photo icalurr). May 29. page 19 0 Some CFA games planned Ior Thursdays, February l Division I champiomixp xorcs and pairmE>.- Mav l Efforts IO elimmalr unhccmrd Fmal Four goods 13. page 13 2Y. page I5 succeed, June 5, page 7 l Fighting Irlrh wm hfth CFA academic award, May l Out at second (phtilo learurc), May 29, page I5 l More hoop league, approved. .Junr 5, page X 29, page 24 0 1,200 salute (photo feature). May ZY, page 22 *Cl-A wilt oppose 1991 dratt Icgislarion, June 5, page l D~v~~~ons II and 111 champlonstups results. June 5, Basketball, Women’s 3 page 9 0 Baskerball Championship Guide ready. January l TrLple double (photo feature). June 5. page I6 23. page I2 Championships Corner l Ohrervance of ha\ketball centennial i\ under way, 0 Men’, and Women’s Tenms. February 6, page Y Baseball statistics January 30, page t l L>ivision II men’s track (corrccrion), March 27, l D&ion I ,&&rllcs appcarrd weekly trom April IO l New era begin% in Olympic basketball. January 31). page t I through May 2Y. Division II statistics appeared weekly l Men’s and women’s 1cnnq March 27, page I I l Commission will continue study of raibing academic page 2 trom April 24 through May 2Y 0 Men’s haskcrhall, May IS, page I I rcquiremenrs. April 10, page I l Sporhght focuszd on women’s haskrthall. February l CFO\ want 1ightcr academic rrandarda tar cligibiliry, 6. page I Aprd 17. page I Basketball, Men’s l Postgradu~lr xholar\hlp dcadhne near. Fehruarv Chief Executive Ottlcen l 10 JOln COmtniSSion in $91. tanUary 2, page t l Hcaringb May Y on academic rcquircmcn1b. May I. *NCAA rrle~ls IJpsala appeal for rcduclion 01 6. page 13 12 0 Rclorm agenda get, strong CEO support, January page I pcnattlc\. January 9, page t 2 l Suflolk play> al home allcr 45 year,. Fchruarv 17. 0 Knight rays Iate starts hinder academic-reform page 2 2, page I ORecord number of C‘l-.Os are prcrcylstcred for efforts. January 16, page 14 0 Women‘s haskrtball 1s lrttmg go of men’s coal&Is. Convention. January 2. page 13 l Supporr cxlsts tar higher academic requiremenrs. 0 Ruling favoring former coach in libel case slandb, Februarv 20. oa~e 4 0 I2 begin terms on Comrrmsion, January 16, page l May IS. page I lanuary 16. page 22 l Play& can-apply for II S team\. Frhruary 20. @Presidents let 11 bc known that they’re in charge, *Sweet dlscusqcx NCAA acadrmlc-standard\ ls?1ue. l M~rrn IOhIo) mrn‘a bnskerball IS given two-year page 6 January 16. page I May 15, page 4 probation, January 23. page IO l Dlvlslon It t ch:tmpmn,hlp prcbicw, t,cbruary 20, . I he presldcnib rake a rtand at C‘onvcn(lon, January l Acadenuc actnevrmcn& of bludcnl-alhlclc> arc 9 Baskethall C‘hamplonstup Guldr ready. January p:l&$ 8 16. page 4 reported, May 22, page 6 23. page 12 l William and Mary IO rut four sports, February 20. 0 l-ighring Irish win fifth (‘FA academic award, May l Ob,crvance of ha\kethall centcnnlal i\ under way. page I5 29. page 24 lanuary 30. page I 0 DiviGon II championship preview, I-ehruary 27, l TrUJrJanb pcrwvcrc in academics, May 29, page 24 l New rra beglnb in Otymplr harketball, January 10, page x page 2 *School will rC(ain I Krux heads volleyball‘s academic all- 6. page I1 11. page 2 Amcrlcar. .I;muary 2, page t 5 l Sullolk play\ a( home dtrcr 45 years, t-ebruary I?. William l Diviclon III grid altLAmeruzas named. lanuary 9. pay’ 2 H. Cun- page I4 0 Kcrberc Murric *ue* Associatmn. \ays haskcthall l I)ibG,n t II champmn\hlp \cme\ and pairings. ninaham 0 Men’s basketball acadermc allLAmcr~caa named, pcn;11~ tloo high. tehtuary 20, page 2 March 13. page I1 March 17, page 32 *Metro not only league aflrctcd by w~vcr plan, l Ba\krthall ccnlcnmal pa1chch arc ava&~hlc Irom federatmn. March 20. D~PC 5 l Rillc all-Americas named. March 20. page I4 February 20. page 4 . L l Basketball writers‘all-America5 named. March 27, l Dlvlrlon I championship score, .jnd palrings. March page If> 20. payc I3 l Womrn’b basketball xadcnuc AIt-Amcrlca, ‘in- l rlcLct lr,tm, ready lor ‘Y2 Final Four. March 6, l Division t I champlonhhlp \cole\ and palrlngs. nounced. March 27, page I6 page I March 20. page I3 0 NAB<‘ all-Americas named, March 27. page 20 l Men’\ rollcyball allLAmcncab named. M.lv IS. page IS

l Dlvlslon II championrhip results. March 27. page 111 0 Radio ncrwork tor men’\ tournament continues 10 0 Anmrersary honoree, March 27. page 16 Awards, Non-NCAA expand, March 6. page I4 0 Women’s bnckrthatl academic atlLAmez!c.lr an- .Collegc orgamrarion pays tribute lo Wcllcr, January l IndIanapolls living up 10 \porl, cap~lal im.tyc. nounced. March 27, page I6 9. page 2 March t 3. page 2 . How sweet II I?, Iphnro Icn~urc). April 3. page I 0 I.avor captureq Brodcrlck award. January 16. page l Kequirements reaffIrmed. March t 3~ page 2 l Dlvlblon I champion\bip recuttc. April 3. page 7 21 l rhvl~lon It1 champ~on\hlp WWCI and pairings. l Salu1lny women’s champlomlxps (photo leaturc). 8 Running hack. coach rcccivc I-AA honors, January March 13. page 13 April 3, page 7 tfl. page 21 l Mm’s haakcthall academlr atlLAmcr~car nxncd. 0 Playcrb, organizer\ reminded of \ummr~~le:~pue l Indiana’s Ken Snow named top bocccr player for March II. page 72 Uuidelino. April 10, page I2 \ccond year In a row. January 23, page 20 l Women’\ Final Four maklng good proyrcs,, April l Slill a winner (phoro Icarurc), January 27, page 22 17. pagr 4 8 I)ivlhlon t&A honor\ R named, March 27. page 20 I. page I2 17. page II l I.lnal Ixrur \a1ulc (photo feature). April 3, page 2 0 Wrc\lliny c[>.lchc\ recognire all~acadcmic perform l I)ivi\i,m I champlonshlp results. April 3~ page 6 ante\. Ma\ I, p.~pe 19 . Mlnnc\cl(a prrrgram rccci\c\ two-year probation. April 3. page I2 t

12 THE NCAA NEWS/June 19,199l Index

l Division I If Women‘> Volleyball (~‘ommittee. March show many (photo feature). May I. page 19 l Counc~l meets (photo feature), Aprd 17, page I 6, ,-MKe 2 0 Mergers ofconferences announced, May IS. page 7 0 At (‘ouncil meeting (photo Icaturc), April 17. page 0’1 he prcsldcnts take a ,car,d a, (‘onvention. lanuary 0 Men’, and Women‘s Swlmmmg Comrmttcc, March 0 flig len exits Big Monday hncup, May 22, page 5 3 16. page 4 27, page 2 l Hilltoppers 1orn lootball Gateway, May 22, page 7 l Councd urges acllvc response to state lrglslaturc . Enq-hasn on sporl\ can he an advanlagc. cducalor .(‘omrnittee changes. April 17. page 2 0 Rider join, Icaguc. May 22. page 21 challenges. April 24. page I says, January 23. page 4 l Olyrnplc Sports Llalbon Cornmitrec, April 17, page l College of Charleston joins I-AAC, May 29. page 9 0 f&v&m I nonscholarship lootball raises concerns 0 N(‘AA prccidcnts act llkc prvsidcn,>. January 23. 0 American Sou,h, Sun Belt merger nears. May 29. in other divlsmns. April 24, page I page 4 page IS l I.~rmtahon~ are sought on howl tie-ins. Apnl 24, .(;lant cut\ too deep, Pablilong rays, January 27. l Men’s and Women’\ Frncmg Commlttre, May 8. OF& South adds 1,iberty hut will lose Davidson, page I page 5 page 2 May 29, page I5 *Fine-tuning rubcommittee to meet. May I, page 2 .Ju\t the ‘tp 01 the Iccbcrg, January 23, page 5 l Research Commlttre. May X. page 2 l Pacr announced, May 29, page 24 l Mmutca oftheCouncil‘% Aprd 15-17. 1991, meeting, 01 hose opposrd ,u rclorm deserve no sympathy, l Committee changes, May IS. page 2 l Southwest CL:& end expansmn talk. June 5, page May 29, page IS January 27. page 5 0 Men‘s Batkethall Rules Comrmttre. May IS. page 2 7 l Black conloroncc~ should profit from leg~slahon, 0 Women‘s Raskethall Rules Comrmttrr. May IS. 0 Bullalo joins i,ast (‘east Conference, June 5, page 8 Cross Country, Men’s January 70. page 4 page 2 l Dlvrslon I crohs counrry coaches pick academic l C‘oarhcs wan, llxcd format for games despite TV l Committee changes. May 22, page 2 Conventlon proposed legislation team. February 20, page 20 Iurc. January 30, page 4 l C‘omrmttec changes, May 29, page 2 l Rclorm agenda gets strong CEO support, January l Cro,s country teams honored. April IO, page I2 0 IO year\ with NCAA a boon to women‘s sports. l Cornrni,tce change\, June 5. page 2 2, page 1 tehruary ft. page 4 l 1)ivision I Men.5 Haskethall Comrmttcc. June 5, l (‘nnventmn votmg summary, January 16, page X Cross Country, Women’s . I ,rnc to crack down, t.ehruary 13. page 4 page 2 9 Rules outhncd, March 6, page I l Divismn I cross country coaches pick academic 0 Wumcn’h cl,verage reflects media rcahhcr, February l Roll~call volmg summary (first part), March 6. team. February 20, page 20 13, page 4 Committees, NCAA General and Special ,,a)& 18 *Cross country ,eams honored. Aprd IO, page I2 l Metro not only lraguc allrctcd by waiver plan, l Committee on Comperirive Safeguards and Medical 0 Second (and final) mstallmcnt ol roll-call voting February 20, page 4 hbpccta of Sports meets, I-ebruary 6, page I I summary from I99 I Convrnt~on, March 13, page I& Otug Testing/Education 0’1 V foothall schedule iaerodingclass time, February mAdministrative Committee minutes (two setr), l CFA will oppose 1991 draft legislation, June 5. page l Registration sllll open lor seminar, January 16. 20, page 4 February 6, page I2 3 page 24 9 Women’s basketball is letting go of men’s coattads, l Administrative Committee mmutes. Fehruary 27. l Few Spartam use steroids, study says, .fanuary 23, tebruary 20. pagr 4 page 16 Convention, NCAA page 24 l A school’s legacy should be inviolate. February 27. l Interpretations CommIttee mmutrs. February 27. 0 Delegates wdl use a new system of electrnmc voting l NCAA is seeking crew chiefs for drug-test program, page 4 page 16 rn Nashvrlle, January 2, page I Fehruary 13, page 2 l State leg&~~on could hurt schools. February 27, 0 Nominations sought forcommlttees, March 6. page l Record turnout expected for ‘reform’ Convenlmn. l AntIsteroid brochure is available, February 13, page 4 January 2. page I page 5 l In a no-wm situation, committee*s record speak5 0 Nominations sought for committees, March 6, page l RegIstrarion open for drug-education workshop, for itself. March 6, page 4 February 13. page I2 l fighter CEO control favored in Harris poll, March 0 Administrative Committee minutes, March 13, l Drug-testing accreditation planned. February 20, 13, page 4 ,,aKc 17 page 6 l lrojan athletes vlrw drug-tearing program as a plus. l Profesrumal Sports Liaison Committee meets, l llhc~t drug use in high school, college dechnmg, March 13. page 4 March 20, page I report says, February 27, page 5 0 Four~gamc rcducrion in ,ce hockey rra~onable, l Interpretations CommIttee mmutes, March 20, l Members can qualify for drug-education grants, March 20. page 4 page 6 March 6, page I l Unisex nicknames one way of skirting gender acommittee on Financial Aid and Amateurism screw ctuefs sought for NCAA testing, March 6, problem, March 20, page 4 meets, March 20, page I9 page 5 l NCAA can handle IIS own reforms. Mlsslssippi 0 Foreign-Student Records Consultants meet. March l Trojan athletes view drug-tebtmg program as a plus, senator bays, March 20. page 5 20. page I9 Althea March 13, page 4 l Lcpialators not needed. Marcn LI, page 4 l Special Committee on Grants to Undergraduates Gibson 0 Betty Ford Center program underway, April 3, page oReport gives impetus to relorms under way, March meets, March 20, page 19 I 27 I page 4 l Academic Requirements Committee meets, March l NCAA will begin awarding new program grants m 0 NCAA not the bad guy some like to think it LS. April 27, page I June, April 10, page 3 3. page 4 l Committee on Review and Plannmg meets. Aprrl3. *Steroid-education workshop slated, May I, page I3 l ‘Ahsolutcly opposed‘to accreditatum. April 3, page page 3 l Only 27 of 6,229 fall drug tests positive, May 22, 5 l Admmlrtratlvr Comrmttcc minutes, April 3, page b-w 1 l Lunits on spring football frustrate SWC coaches. I5 9 Baseball tourneys focus attention on NCAA tobacco April 17. page 4 l Committee named to revlrw enforcement process. ban, May 29, page 5 l Women’s Final Four maLmg good progress, April Aprrl IO. page I l Athletes’ problems not unique. chances to help are, 17. page 4 l Administrative Committee minutes, April 17, page June 5, page 3 0 Fxit intervIews for senior athletes are worthwhde, II 0 NCAA to cosponsor semrnar, June 5, page I2 April 24. page 4 l Interpretations Committee mmutrs. April 17, page l Women’s basketball trendscauseconcern, April 24, II Eligibility l Eh1ILbihty appeals, January 23, page I3 page 4 l Llmrtations are sought on bowl tie-ins, April 24, *Althea Gibson will receive NCAA’s highest honor, l Eligibility appeals, March 20, page I7 l Coaches call for stronger penalties on players, May ,,a@ 1 January 2. page 2 l Court upholds rhgibility rule, March 27. page 3 1, page4 0 New two-year college panel hegins informational l Zahn is emcee for honors event, January 2, page 2 9 CEOs want tighter academic standards for ellg!hduy. 0 Rejectmn of Illinois bill is urged, May I, page 5 efforts, May I, page 7 *Silver Anniversary recap, January 2, page 3 April 17, page I l Recruiting‘m~ddlemcn‘may be hiding behind rules, l Committee appomtment procedures arc explained. *Today’s Top Six recap, January 2, page 3 l Imtlal chgibility appeals, May 22, page 7 May 8. ,,“KC 4 May I, page 20 l Momrntus changes loom at NCAA Convention, OThrrc words that might ruin sports, May 8, page 4 0 Advrsory committee acts lo strengthen position, January 2. page 4 Executive Committee, NCAA 0 Fmaliatr don’t like draft with eligihrhty. May IS, May 8. page I l Highest possible vote total on any issue is all-time l Delegates name Sweet first NCAA wuman presi- page 4 l Adrmmrtrative Committee minutes, May IS, page 7 high of 93, January 2, page 5 dent, January 16. page I l Interpretations Committee minutes, May 15, page l Southern hospltahty-Nashville style-awaits Con- . Full agenda awaits Executive Committee, April 24. 7 vention, January 2, page 7 l Interpretations Committee minutes, May 29. page 0 Six committees will oversee Convention-related fw= 1 0 Revenue distribution fmalized, May 8, page I 7 business, January 2, page 9 0 Executive Comrmttee tackles variety of lootball 0 Administrative CommIttee mmuter, May 29, page l C‘onvention meeting schedule, January 2, page IO issues, May 8. page 5 I5 @Chapman rn familiar role at Convention, January l Approval delayed, May IS. page 7 l Enforccmcnt review is underway, June 5, page I 2, page I2 l No exception, May 29, page I ORecord number ol CEO> are preregistered for l Minutes of the Exrcuhve Committee’s May 6, 199 I, Compliance Convention. .fanuary 2. page 13 meeting, May 29, page I9 l Sprln.g comphancr remmars planned, January 9, l Amrndmrnt~to~amendment date has passed, Janu- ,,a@ 2 ary 2. page I6 Executive Regulations *Many members have no, met self-study rcqukrc- 0 Schultr urges delegates to continue reform efforts. l F,xecutive Rcgula(~on 31.3.4.3 revlscd, March 6, ment. February 6, page 2 By Jack 1. Copeland. fanuary 9. page I page 2 l Comphance stafl members listed. March 6. page 5 0 Delegates name Sweet llrst NCAA woman preci- 0 Workshops scheduled on graduation forms, March dent, January 16, page I Facilities, Athletics 20, page 3 l Prcsldrnts let it he known that they’re m charge, *New arena (photo feature), January Y, page I I January 16, page I knew facility (photo leature), January 9, page IS Conlerences l Convention electa nmc, rcclccts three to Council, l Suffolk plays at homr after 4.5 years, February 13, l ConIerencc forms new alllancc lor wrcrlhng tcama, fanuary 16, page 3 Page 2 ~fanuary 9. page I5 l Dcb+c NCAA actron. real problems remain, Jan- 0 Wcbr Georgia plans farlhty, March 27. page I I . Kent hockey ,o,n, CCHA, January 23. page I I uary 16, page 4 0 Arkansas Statr to rnlarge stadium. March 27, page l F(~‘AC sets telecartc 01 hockey match-up>, January l I he preqidentr take a stand at (~‘unvcnc~on, January 21) 27. page I4 If,. page 4 l Goucher (‘allege opens $7 rmllmn sports ccntvr, l Hlack conference\ Fhould prollt from Irglslation, 085th NCAA Convcnt~on draw\ widespread com- April IO, page I I lanuary 30, page 4 mcn~. January 16, page I5 l Alfred‘s new ccntcr (photo feature), May 29, page *Coaches WXI( llxcd lormat lor games despite TV 0 Mo>, voting rccordb broken at Convention. January I7 lure. January 30, page 4 23. page I *&cc, di\cu\\c\ N(‘AA academic-standards I~~UC. l Work rn progress (photo Icature), May 29. page I8 9 Indiana proposal targets times. February 6. page Y l NCAA presidents act like preridenrs, January 23. M.ly IS. page 4 0 Panlhcr prints (photo lealure), May 29, page 21 *School ~mns ice hockey conference. I-ehruary 6. page 4 l I)ral, plan pairs collcgr. pru alrnb, May IS. p,rge 5 l Clemson acadermc ccntcr completed. June 5, page 6 page I2 l Run lor cover f’ol~c~r~;inr .rre in a sporting mood. eTaking cart 01 bubmcha (photu leaturr). January l Fight teams will play Hig Fart Conference football 23. page 2 I M.ry 22. p:~ge 4 Fencing, Men’s and Women’s I” lall. February 13. page 5 l Hlack ~onlcrcncrb should proll, lrom legislation. .(‘onr~dcr the irony. May 22. page 5 l Championships preview, March 13, page 9 . I~>rma,mn of new league long ovcrduc, Nchlrn January 30. page 4 . I),\c,,r\mg relorm (phuto feature). May 22, pagr 5 . All&decade team honored at fencmg championstups~ say\. February 13. page S .CEO> act record at Convcnhon. Fehruary 27, page l lll,no~\ ‘polmcal lolly‘ may >ct the \t+!c Ior $1 c<>urt March 27, page 7 .Mctro no, only lcaguc allcctcd by wa,ver plan. I hattIc. May 22. page 5 l Championships rcsultr, March 27, page 7 I.eht ua, y 20, page 4 l Conventirm atrendance up 25 percenr rn IWO ycarb, .(‘rrddled .t,hle,e\ won’, make good rule modcI\. . Wisconsin athletics hoard votes IO drop live varsity 9 t tght women‘s programrjoln Mid-Cnnrinen,, Feb- M.,y ZY. page 4 March 6. page I I ual’y 20. page I5 \portb. April 3, page 20 0 All-decade honorccb, April IO, page I2 . North klorlda Joins league, Frbruary 27. page 9 Council, NCAA (and steering committees) . fl.,\&\ll I,,,,, ney\ Iocu\ 311cn,,on ,,n NCAA tub;lcc‘u l Ilockey coacho \u,pcnded. February 27, payc I7 l I)lvt\u)n I commissioners hack enforcement process. Field Hockey h:ln. M:iv 2’). page 5 .Schult/ crnpoweled to call cnl~~rcerncnt~proces~ 0 f,leld Hockey (‘omrruttcc meets, tehtualy 27, page . N(‘AA ~,ut I(, ,dvc mrmcy. not rpend I,. lunc 5. March 11~ page I WKly. lanuary 9, page 7 I6 l Hrttet knowledge of national ofticc operations ib pap 4 l C‘onvrn~urn elects rune, reelects three lo CIJ,III~,~, program’\ goal. March 17, page If, rSchool todrup tield hockey tram, April 17. page l l January 16. page 1 l Yanhcc ( onlcrrncc add\ three mcmhcrs. March 27, 0 New memhrr 01 Council (J~rh:tnningmeier) IF ap- page 2 Financial Affairs pointed. Fchruary 6, p‘lgc I l Financial report hhows surplus. January 2. page 7 l Sun Hclt. Amrrlcan South merge. April 10. page IO 0 Subcommittee preparing I-AAA lootball proposal. . I-hrcc ,n Sun Hclr rnovlng to Metro. Aprd IO, page 0 Documentary ,o focus on athletics, January 16, February 20, page I I 0 page 5 0 Minutes of the Councrl’a January S-6, 1001, mretmg. . I.I~I,F on \pr,ng foothall frurtrate SWC coaches. . lop cornpamer XX amateur sports a, ‘good buy‘ in March 6, page I7 Aprd 17. page 4 marketing plans, February I?. page 5 0 Mlnutebofrhe Counc~l‘~ January I I, 1991. rnce~~ng. 0 Financial ihsucr call for courage. Schultl warns, l (‘CA and UCA wdl mcrgo mto one organi7aion. March 13, page IS Aprd 17. pago 7 February 20, page I l Council will hegin dehbcratlons this month on 0 Ehll would tax some revenues, February 27, page l major topics for ‘91, April IO, page I src In&,x. pqy I.3 THE NCAA NEWS/June 19.1991 13 Idn ex

April 3, page I2 l 1lSlA is srrlrmg coaches IO help foreign [cams, l 1,mma wms Hohey Baker, April 3, page 8 0 Weighty support (photo Iraturc), April IO, page X I.ebruary 20. page 5 l Minnesota program rccclvcb Iwo-year probation. l I imitq on spring loothall Iru,Irate SWC coaches. l Statc~leg&ir~on summary, February 20. page I6 Aprd 3. page I2 *Goal-post reduction can he achieved economically, April 17. page 4 l BIII would tax ,omc revenues. Cehrualy 27. page I l Hockey rules committee meets. May 22, page 3 February 27. page I l l)lvlsxm I nonxholar>hip football raises concerns *State Icgislation could hurt ,chools, Fehruary 27. . Mcmbcrs can quahfy for drugmeducatlon grants, in other dlvlslonr, April 24, page I page 4 Index, The NCAA News March 6. page I l Limitations are sought on howl 11c~mb. April 24, 0 Nevada clue~procerr hill advances. March 6, page 3 *Index 01 The NCAA Newr. June I.3 Ihlough 0 l.aw targets financial aid limits, March 6, page 5 page I l Law target% rmanclal ald hrmts, March 6, page 5 Dcccmbcr 26. 1000, January 23, page I5 l Support for women’s sports, March 6, page 5 l No deaths result Irom lootball play. April 24. page .Meacurr seeks tax on rcvenuc, Irom athlccicr, l Mcasurr seeks tax on revenues from athletics, 5 March 1.3. page I Infractions Cases March I3, page I 0 Bowl association sets team~selecllrm procedures, l State~lrgi&&on summary, March 13, page Ih l Schultr empowcrod lo call cnlorcement~procerr l Plan is approved lor dlatrlbutlon of Dlvlslon II April 24, page 10 0 Kansas Senate committee hears testimony on due- study, January 9, page 3 enhancement funds. March 20, page I l BOWI gamer, others anxiously await Iax ruling. process measure. March 20, page 3 l NCAA rcjectb Upsala appeal for rrdurtlon o1 0 l.ehigh plans non-need grants for wre,tlerr, March May I, page 8 0 Kemp pushmg for more program, blmilar IO NYSP. penalties, January 9. page 12 20, page 17 l Bowls rrcommcnded for recertification, May I, March 20. page 7 l Rultng favormg lormcr coach in Iibcl care ctill l C‘ommittrr on Financial Aid and Amateurism page 8 *Kansas committee endorses bill on due process, stands, lanuary 16. pay0 22 meet>. March 20, page 19 l Peach Bowl IO become eighth New Year’s game, March 27, page 2 l Hampton IooIball program receives twn year\‘ .Adlda?, to qxnd 5100,000 on Woltord bpurts, May I, page 8 l Statc-lcgi&tlon summary, March 27. page I4 prohatlon, January 23, page IO March 27, page 2 l Executive Committee tackles varlcIy of football l Srate-legislatmn summary. April 3, pays 16 l NCAA will begm awardmp new program grants in issues, May 8, page 5 0 Nevada adopts due-procosr bdl, April IO, page 10 June, April 10, page 3 l Publication rallies ‘special admirs: May 8, page 5 l Slate legislatmn affectmgcollrge athlctica, April 17, l Association scholarship fund getting help from l Paralyzed Rebel dies in Memphis, May X, page Y page IO Converse, April IO, page 5 0 Reaching out (photo feature). May 15, page I7 l Council urges acl~vc rcbponbe lo stale legislature l Basketball payout is $3 I .2 million, April 17, page 1 0 Hilltoppers join football Gateway, May 22, page 7 challenges, April 24, page I @Bowl games, others anxiously await tax ruling, l No exception, May 29, page I 0 Rejection of llhnms bill is urged, May I, page 5 May I, page I! l WiIh war over, player set for fall, May 29, page 23 estate legislatmn affectmg athlrtlcs, May I, page 6 . Revenue dlstrlbutmn Imahlrd, May 8, page I 0 Fightmg Irish win fifth CFA academic award. May 0 Bowl games, others anxmusly awail Iax ruling, *Converse assists Foundation with scholarship pro- 29, page 24 May I. page 8 gram, May 8, page 5 0 CPA will oppose 199 I draft legislation, June 5, page l Governmental affairs report, May IS, page 6 3 l FTC probe leads to far-reaching ‘IV subpoenas, Richard 0 Football poll goes IO USA Today, June 5, page 3 May 22. page I D. e&Read-Easy’ avadablr. June 5, page 6 estate legislation relatmg to athlctlcs. May 22, page Schultz IO General News Stories l Buckeyes are billed $3OO,OllO by the IRS, May 22, l Binders available, January 2, page 7 page 20 l Advisors to convene in Nashville, January 2, page estate legislation relating to athletics, May 29, page 16 23 l Documentary to focus on athletics, January 16, page 5 Gymnastics, Men*s l Binders available, January 23, page I2 0 Wisconsin arhlerics board votes lo drop five varsity Mitchell l Consortium helping NCAA student-athletes, Janu- sports, April 3, page 20 ary 23, page 21 l ChampIonships preview, April IO, page 7 H. l Auburn professor’s work directed toward saving GI 0 Fourth lltlc (photo feature), April 24, page I Raibom lives, January 30, page 10 l Champlonshlpb results, April 24, page 7 l &inders available, February 6, page I3 l Mlaml (Ohio) men’s basketball ts glvrn two-year l Worldtek seeks members‘ help on champmnshlps Gymnastics, Women’s probation. January 23, page 10 travel plans, February 13, page I l Wisconsm athlrtlcs board voIcs to drop five varsity l Soccer commIttee issues reprimand, Fehruary 13, l Studettt-athlete day set for April 6, February 13, bpor~s, April 3, page 20 page IO page 10 l Championships preview, Aprd IO, page 7 0 Robert Morris SUCI Ashociation, says haskethall l Joyner-Kersec paying off ‘debts’ from her youth, l Champlonshlps rrsultb. Aprd 24, page 7 penalty too high, Fehruary 20, page 2 February I3, page I2 l Brown cuts sports, May I. page 16 0 Hockey coaches suspended, I-ebruary 27, page I7 l Binders available, February 20, page 2 0 Divi~mn I commibbioncrs back enforcement procurs, l Contract change, February 27, page 2 High-School Issues March I7. pago I l Mcmbcrb’ help with travel plans sought, February O&al post in high-school foothall wdl remilm at 23 0 Lowell ice hockey 1s given two-year prohatmn. 27, page 9 Ieel. lour Inches, January 16, page 24 March 20. page 20 l Binders available, I-ebruary 27, page I7 0 IlhclI drug use in high school, college drchnmg, 0 Michigan hasrhall program placed on prohatlon, l Transplanted Texan tracks trends in college-sports l Three sports officials are killed in crash. March 6. report say,, February 27, page 5 March 27, page I2 finance, May 22. page I page I2 0 Basketball centennial palchcs arc available from 0 Pacdic men’s haskerhall IS glvrn Iwo-year probation. l Buckeyes are billed $300.000 by the IRS, May 22. 0 Added security measures in effect for NCAA wmtcr federation. March 20, page 5 March 27, page I5 page 20 championships, March 13, page I 0 Minnesota program r,eceive\ twc,-year probation, l NCAA out to ,ave money. not rpcnd it, June 5. l Indlanapohs hvlng up IO rporrs capital image, Honors Program, NCAA April 3. page I2 page 4 March 13, page 2 *Althea Gihron will receive NCAA’> tughcst honor, l ComrmIIce named to review enforccmenl process, l Rrctxlon promises new look m college athlehcs. *TV apccial IO comcide with Knight Commission‘s January 2, page 2 April IO, page I June 5, page 4 report, March 13, page 2 0 Enforcement stall handled 335 secondary cascb la31 l I.ouisiana State athlcttcs rhown to be an economic l Flrrn CEO control a mubt, KmghI Commission year, April 17, page I2 catalyst, June 5, page 5 says. March 20, page I l Rqcction of lllinols hill IS urged, May I. page 5 l NCAA financial aid program is next month m 0 Knight report seen as aid to reform effort, March 0 Intractions could caux achonls tn lose accredltatlon. Washington. June 5, page 5 27. page I May 29. page 2 l This ‘run for the money’ n getting pretty intense. 0 National Student~AthleIe Day events set. Aped 3. 0 Enforcement rrvlcw L> underway. lunr 5. page I June 5, page 5 page I l Iburnry ban among soccc’r actIon>, June S. page 6 . Study offurl picture of Divlslon II fund-raising. l Spor&manshlp day 15 April 24, April IIJ, page 12 lunc 5, page 7 0 A hrrlc move i, big news for former NC‘AA president Insurance Crabs, April 24. page IX *AlI studrnt~arhlctcs now covered by NCAA inrur- Football l College sports’ hrst known ‘rancher’ to rc11rc. May ancr plan, April IO. page X l Gain m attendance for foothall 1s .rhghI, January 2, I, page I l Babcball now included m NCAA insurance plan, page 14 l I)ivision I coachrb (mlsh uphcat rules meeting, May May I, page Y l DIv&n III grid all-Amcrlcas named. January 9, I, page I page I4 0 New edittons of four NC‘AA puhllcatlonh rrady. International Competition 0 Running hack,coach receive I-AA honor>. January May I. page Y *(‘amp> at111 open, January 2, page 7 If,. page 21 l Opcnmga rcma~n. M.ly X. page 3 l Shctfield gearing up (or unlverrity game&, January OGoal post in high-xhool foothall WIII rcmaln at 23 snot even retirement can end BIII Flynn’s xrv~cc, 23, page I2 feet. four mchcb, January 16, page 24 May IS. page I *New era begins in Olympic baskethall, lanuary 30. l FooIball Kulec Comrmttec meet>. January 23. page l Cbangr\ sought lor new d~rccrory. May IS. page 20 page 2 I l Few keep up with ‘Kohin llood‘ Horn, May 29. l ‘No+touch’ rule I\ a hot toplr m bwlmming c~rcIc\. 0 Coothall mturv rater for pm&cc, games increase. page I Hy David I). Smale. February 6, page 10 lanuary 23, page i . Bmdrrs avadahlc. May 29, page 2 0 USIA is sreklng roaches to help lorc~gn reams, 0 Hampton football program rerrlve?, Iwo year,‘ l Inlracl~ons could cause \choolr IO lo\e accreditation. February 20. page 5 probation, January 23, page IO May 29. page 2 .Playcr< can apply Ior 1l.S. teams. February 20. 0 Dlvi,ion 1-A honor\ Rob> as lop coach. January 23. l Hall 01 lamer (photo feature), May 2Y. page 3 page 6 page 24 *Very little about Camp’s hfc and work 15 ruut~no, l Zahn ,s emcee for honors event. January 2, page 2 . Few Spartanr use stero& ,ludy \ays. lanuary 27, .June 5. page I *Silver Anmvcrbary recap, January 2. page 3 Lacrosse, Men’s page 24 l ‘Rcad-Fary‘ available. June 5, page 6 rToday’s Iup Six recap. lanuaty 2. page 7 l Men’s Lacroec Committee mccta, March 13, page . College toothall l~orum \chedulrd Fchrunry 17-l’). .Ju\t (‘OS (photo feature), June 5, page 6 *Progress in women’s athlctlcs noted at honors 2x Cehruary 13, page I *Marc Iop grada attend c<)llege. hut fewer finish. dinnet. January 16, p”gc 5 0 Division I II champlomhip prrvlew, May I. page I5 .Tunc to clack down, February 17, page 4 Junr 5. page 6 0 Honors dinner ( IV notice), February 6, page 3 l I)ivi\ion I champmn,hip prrvlrw. May 8, page 0 . I,ight team> will play Rig t,ast Conlcrcnce foothall l F11orI4 IO eliminate unlicensed Final Four good> .Evc,,t on tSI’N. February 20. page 8 . Dlvlblon II I champlonshlp acore, and pa~rmgb, m Iall. I.ebruary 17. page S wccrrd. lunc 5, page 7 l Program Ior hnmrrr dinner omitted women‘\ than- May IS, pap,= I I l tormatwn 01 new league long ovcrduc. Nehlen l Helplng a friend (photo feature). June 5, pagr I3 p,on,, February 27. page t 7 . Dlvlslon I championship scorch and pairings. May says, February 13, page 5 22, p.(ge I6 0 Some C’FA gamcb planned fat I hursdaya, February Golf, Men’s Ice Hockey, Menk . Dlvlrlon III championslxp rc\ult>, May 22, page I7 I.3. page I . Ijrown cuts sport\. May I, page I6 0 Kent hockey ~olns CCHA, January 23, page I I l Dlvlbion I champlonshlp rc>uIts, May 29, page 13 l Fmanc~al issues call for courage. Schultr warns, l L)lvlblon II champlonbhlps preview, May X. page 7 6 FCAC LL’I\ telcca\tc ot hockey match+ups. lanuary February 20, page I 0 Divtslon III championships prrvxw. May IS, page 23, page I4 Lacrosse, Women’s l Suhcommlttcc preparing I-AAA football proposal. I3 *School moms ICU hockey clrnierence. tehruary 6, 0 National (‘ollcgiatr Championship prr~vcw, May I, Fehruary 20. page I l Dlvlblon II chatnpion,hipr re,ultc. May 22. page 17 page 12 page I4 0 Division III Football Committee meets, February l Dlvlbmn I championrhipr preview. May 29. page 8 l Dlvlslon 111 charnpionshlp prcv,cw, May I, page I5 20, page 2 l Division III champIonshIps rcsulIb, May 29, page 0 Dlvlsion I championhhlp scores and pairmgs, May 9 Divlslon II Football Conmutter mccl,, I-ebruary I2 0 Hockey coaches surpcndcd, February 27, page I7 t5.payc II 20, pa@ 3 l I)ivision 1 champlomhip preview, March 6, page 7 0 Division Ill champlon>hip scores and pairings, l TV Football schedule is erodmg clash rime, I-ebruary Golf, Women’s 9 DiGon III champlonship scores and pairings, May IS, page I I 20, page 4 l Champlon%hips preview. May IS, page I2 March 13. page 13 0 Honored (photo feature), May 22, page I2 0 I2 players, three coaches named IO football hall of l Champmnshlps rerultr. May ZY, page 8 *Four-game reduction in ice hockey reasonahlr. l Champlonshlpa results, May 22. page 16 fame, February 20, page 17 March 20, page 4 0 Division I&AA Football Committee meets, February Governmental Aftalrs 0 Dlvlalon I championshIp scores and pamngs, March Legal Atfairs 27, page I .Governmental affairs report, January 2, page 16 20, page 13 l Government IO retry Walrcrs, Bloom, January 9, 0 Goal-post reduction can be achieved economically. l Quar~crly state-lrglslation summary, January 16, *Division 111 chatnpionship results, March 20, page page 2 February 27. page I page 16 14 l Ruling favoring former coach m libel case still *Merchant Marine rmdstupmen have gulf role. l Indiana proposal targets times, February 6, page 9 l Lowell ice hockey 1s given Iwo-year probation, stand>, January 16, page 22 aSchool pro~ccts trademarks from firm making February 27, page 15 l State leglslatmn relating to athletics, February 6, March 20, page 20 0 Arkansas SIatc to enlarge stadium, March 27, page page 10 0 Dlvlrlon I championship scores and pairings, March T-shirts, tebruary 13, page 2 20 l New 1 itle IX guide available soon, February 20, 27, page 7 0 Robert Morris sues Association, says bankerball 0 Minnesota program receives two-year proballon, page 1 0 Division 1 champlonship results, April 3. page 8 See Index. pup 14 14 THE NCAA NEWS/June 19,199l Index

Continuedjkm page I3 l NCAA Bylaw 17. I.5 playing and practice seasons, January 16, page I page 7 penalty too high. February 20, page 2 May 8, page 2 l The presidents take a stand at Convention, January only 27 of 6,229 fall drug tests positive, May 22. .Court upholds ehgththty rule. March 27, page 3 l Division III transfer ehgthtltty. May IS, page 2 16, page 4 page I .FK probe leads to far-reachmg TV subpoenas, 0 Financial aid ~ “barnstorming”tour, May IS, page *Cunningham elected to Commission post, January *Transplanted Texan tracks trends m collcgc-spor~a May 22, page I 2 16. page 6 finance, May 22. page I 0 Participation on outside teams during the summer l Commission adopts ‘Statement of Guiding Prtncrr l Sportturf research IS ongoing. May 29. page 24 Legislative Assistance Column Divisions I and If. May IS, page 2 pies: January 23, page I 0 I .ourstana State athlettcr shown to be an economic l 1991 Convention Proposal No. 20, January 2, page *Correction ~ NCAA Bylaw 13.7. I .2.3, May 22, l NCAA presidents act like presidents, January 23, catalyst. June 5. page 5 2 page 2 page 4 l More top grads attend college, but fewer finish, l 1091 Convention Proposal No. 21, January 2, page l Noncountable athletically related activities-drug l Commission‘s goal: tighter academic standards, June 5, page 6 2 education, May 22, page 2 February 6, page I l Srudy offers picture of Division II fund-raising, l I991 Convcntron Proposal No. 22. January 2, page .Summer basketball~player limrtations, May 22, @Orientation session (photo feature), February 6, June 5, page 7 2 page 2 page I l 1991 Convention Proposal No. 23, January 2, page *NCAA Bylaw 15.2.7.1 I -summer financtal std. @Commission appoints nominating committee, Rifle 2 May 29, page 2 March 13. page I l Championships preview, March 6, page 7 l Rcvtcw 01 interpretations relating IO 1991 Conven- l Practice opportunities, May 29, page 2 l Commission turns its attention to academic stand- l Championships results, March 20, page I4 tion Icg~slalton. January 2, page 2 l Institutional sports camps and clinics, June 5. page ards, March 27, page I l Rifle all-Americas named, March 20, page I4 l NCAA Bylaw I3 I6 prccollcgr expenses, January 2 0 Knight report seen as atd to reform effort, March l Rille committee meets, May 8, page 9 9. page 2 0 Noninstitutional/privately owned camps and clinics, 27. page I l NCAA Bylaw 15.2. I .4 lees and related expertsus June 5, page 2 0 Commrssron wrll contrnue study of raising academic Skllng for prospects, January Y, page 2 l ~arirfactory progress~grade~point requuements rrquuements, Aprtl IO. page I l Championships preview, February 20, page 6 .NC‘AA Bylaw 16.12.1.4 occasional family home (Divismn II only). June 5, page 2 l CEOs want ttghter acadcmx standards lorehgtbrhty. l Championrhipr results. March 6, page I I meal, January 9, page 2 l Summer forrrgn tours~partral quahlrcrs and non- April 17, page I l Skiing committee meets, May I, page 7 l Proposal No. 5 ~~ written permission to contact qualifters, June 5, page 2 l Hearings May 9 on academrc requrrcments. May I. Iour-year college prospect. January 16. page 2 page 1 Soccer, Men’s l Proposal No 6~recruitmg calendars, January 16, Membership and Classllication l Decision to cut soccer reaffirmed, January 2, page lwe 2 @Many members have not met self-study require- 2 l Proposal No. 7- contacts at the prospect‘s educa- ment, February 6, page 2 l Catnps still open, January 2, page 7 tional institution, January 16, page 2 l Study shows Indianapolls m rrght drvtsmn, Aprrl 3. l Coaches select men’s and women‘s all-America l Proposal No. 02 Division III financial aid/off- page 2 soccer teams, January 2, page I5 campus employment. January 16, page 2 l Drvrsmn I nonscholarship football raises concerns l Indiana‘s Ken Snow named top soccer player for l 1991 Conventron Proposal No 26-parttal quah m other drvrsmns. Aprrl 24, page I second year in a row, January 23, page 20 IIU/ DIVISION II. January 23, page 2 l Clarbllicatlon~change lorms must he received by *Soccer committees meet, February 13, page I l 1991 NCAA Conventton Proposal No. 199~~exrt June I, May I, page 2 *Soccer committee issues reprimand, February 13. mtrrvtrws, lanuary 23. page 2 page IO .I991 NCAA Convenr~on Proposal No. 29p acadrm Mlnorlly Issues l Merchant Marine midshipmen have gulf role, rnlc ccrunsshng. January 23, page 2 l Black conferences should profit from legislation. February 27, page I5 l I99 I NCAA Conventton Proposal No. 27 ~ transfer January 30, page 4 William *Tourney ban among soccer actions, June 5, page 6 eligibility/ Division Ill, January 23, page 2 l Deadline near for NCAA programs, February 20. w l I991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 91 Divi- pa.& 6 Sutton Soccer, Womeds sron II Irnancral atd summer school. February 6, page l Third Black Athletes Forum scheduled April 5-6 at l Dectrton to cut soccer reafftrmed, lanuary 2. page 2 Howard. March 20, page 5 2 l I991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 99 unoffi- l NCAA scholarships go to ethnic minorities, May *Camps stall open. January 2. page 7 cull vlrlla meals, February 6, page 2 15, page I l Coaches select men’s and women’s all-Amcrrca l Corrrrtwn I99 I NCAA Conventton Proposal soccer teams, January 2, page I5 No. 9X offictal vtsit ACT /SAT scores, February 6. NACDA @School to sponsor women’s soccer. January 23, page 2 0 NACDA appoints North Carolma AD. January 23, page 2 0 NC‘AA Bylaw 12.1.4~amateur status rt prolrs~ page I I l Soccer committees meet. February 13, page I sional in another sport, February 6, page 2 l NACDA clinic set lor Indutnapohs, Frhruary 13, l School to drop lield hockey team, April 17, page I I l I90 I Convention Proposal No. IOX sports camps page I2 l Lchrgh mtroduces women’s soccer, April 24, page and clinics women*s basketball. February 13, page 2 l Two-day NACDA clime opens March 31, March I7 20. page 3 l I991 Convention Proposal No. 21 contacts and *Support exists for higher academic requirements, l NACDA conventton scheduled June 9-12, April 3, Softball, Women’s cvaluattons, February I, page 2 May IS, page I l Frrsl Dtvtsron I stattsttcs, April IO, page 6 l Spring football practice, tebruary 13, page 2 page 2 aTwo appointed IO Commtssron, May 22. page I l IYYI NCAA Convention Proposal No. 20 tele- aSpeakers added. May 29. page 3 l Streak (photo feature), May I, page 8 phone calls and contacts, February 20, page 2 l Division II chatnpionship preview, May I, page IX WCoaching limitations-- use of outside consultants, National OffIce, NCAA l Division III championship preview. May I. page IX February 20, page 2 l Schult7 urges delegates to continue reform clfortr, Professional Development Seminar, NCAA 0 I>ivirion I championship prevrew, May R. page 6 l Chart shows the effects 01 new Iegtslatton, February By Jack L Copeland, January 9, page I l NCAA scmmar toptcr are sports marketing and l Division II championship scores and pairings. May 27, page I l Schultr empowered to call enforcementtprocess promotion. January 2. page 12 15. page I I 0 Division I playing and practice seasons, coaching study, January 9, page 3 l NCAA seminar is June 24, April 24, page 16 l Division III championship scores and pairings, hmrtatmns~ team sports. February 27. page 2 @Registration still open for seminar, January 16. May IS, page I I 0 Dtvrsmn I playmg and practrce seasons. coachmg page 24 Recruiting l Fx-teammatesshare hitting-streak record. May 15. hmrtatmns mdrvrdual sports, March 6. page 2 *Orientation session (photo leature), February 6. l Division I coaches to discuss rules on recruiting, page I I l 1991 NCAA Conventton Proposal No 23--rc page 1 Aprtl 17. page I l Drvremn I champmnshrp scores and pairings, May crurtmg materrals, March 13, page 2 l Hunt resigns from NCAA staff, f-ebruary 6, page 2 *Coaches’ meetmg a lust, Aprrl 17. page 2 22. page I6 l Sprinyfootball practice Divisions I and II, March l Financial issues call for courage, Schultz warns, l Input needed on calendars for NCAA recruiting, *Division II championship results, May 22, page I9 13. page 2 February 20. page I May 8, page 2 l Division III championship results. May 22. page I9 l Correction, March 20, page 2 *Three (Brunk. Dias. Thomas) join compliance l Recruiting’middlemen’may be hiding behmd rules. l Augsburg player‘s talents are appreciated by many. l f- xtra benefits ~ inroom, pay-per-view movies, dcpartmcnt. February 27. page 3 May X, page 4 May 22, page 24 March 20. page 2 l Committco tours center, March 13. page I5 l Divirion I championship results. May 29, pago I2 *Tryouts wrth professtonal teams subsequent to l Bct~rr knowledge ol natu~nal ofltce oprratmns is Research 0 Adding to her record (photo feature). May 29, page enrollment Bylaw 12.2. I 2, March 20. page 2 program’s goal, March 13. page I6 l Reform agenda gets strong CEO support. January 20 l I90 I Convention Proposal No. 72 conference l The winner (photo feature), March 27, page 3 2. page I l Champmnshrp patchers top aoltball all-Americas, promotional activities. March 27. page 2 l Visiting the center (photo feature), April IO, page 2 l Garn m attendance for football 1s shght. January 2. lunc 5, page I2 l Coachmgdutres off-campus recrurtmg~~ Dtvrston l NCAA will begin awarding new program grants in page I4 I, March 27, page 2 June, April IO, page 3 l Schultr empowered to call enforcement~procers Sports Medicine 9 Partial qualifier financial aid, March 27, page 2 *Association scholarship fund getting help from study, January 9, page 3 l Heart problem can elude some tests, study rays. l Proposal No 32-expenses for competition, March Converse. April IO, page 5 l Football injury rates for practice, games incrcasc, February 20. page I5 27, page 2 l Wilson leaving The NCAA News. April 17. page I3 January 23. page 2 *No deaths result from lootball play, April 24. page l 1991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 103 evalua- 0 NC-AA promotes Mitchell to asststant execuc~~c l Few Spartans use steroids, study says. January 23. 5 tion periods- Divrsions 1-A and I-AA. April 3, page 2 due&u. April 24. page 19 page 24 0 Winter injury~rurveillance data released, May 15, l Contac~s subsequent to the Nattonal Lct~er of l NCAA OUI IO save money, not spend II, lune 5. *Coaches want fixed format for games despite TV page 7 Intent signing. April 3. page 2 page 4 lure, January 30, page 4 l USA Basketball Olymptc Festtval tryouts, April 3. *New form to include graduation rates, February 6, Softball statistics page 2 Officers, NCAA pay’ I l Divrsion I statrst~cs appeared weekly from April IO l Rccrurtmy matrruds ~ Bylaw I3 4 I 1 April IO. page 0 Dclcgatcs name Swcrt ftrrt NCAA woman presi- *Many members have not met self-study rcqurrc through May 29 Drvision II stat~sttca appcarcd weekly 2 dent. January 16, page I mom, February 6, page 2 Iron1 April 24 through May 29 l Recruiting telephonecalls and contacts NCAA *Orientation session (photo feature). f-ehruary 6, l independent review of extended NYSP complctc, Bylaws I3 I I I and I3 2 4-(h), Aprrl IO. page 2 page I February 6. page I3 Sports Sponsorship l Summrr lrnancral ard rncommg student-a& 0 In top spot, Sweet a1111 sees hcrscll as tcam player, l Prchmmary report on acadcmtc study issued. Frh- l Dccrston IO cut soccer reaffirmed, January 2, page lctcs Bylaw 15.2.7. I .2, Aprtl IO, page 2 March 20, page I ruary 13, page 2 2 l High-school all-star games NCAA Bylaws 13. I4 *Sweet drscurscs NCAA academrc~standards issue, *Top compantrs see amateur sports as ‘good buy‘ in l School to sponsor women’s soccer. January 23, and 30.2, April 17, page 2 May IS, page 4 markctrng plans. Frhruary 13. page 5 page 2 9 Satisfactory progress ~ prior approval of summer l Study 01 women’s athlcttcs complctrd. Frhruary l Sportb teams to complete seasons at U.S. Interna- courses, Aprtl 17. page 2 Officiating 20, page 3 tional. January 23. page 22 l Summer baseball NCAA Bylaw 30.12, April 17, 0 Baskethall Officiating t‘ommittee meets. April 24. l Heart problem can elude some tests, srudy says, 0 Willtam and Mary to cut four sports, February 20, rw 2 page I7 February 21). page I5 page I5 l Bylaw 15.2.7.1.1 enrolled student-athletes l Research Commttter meets. February 27. page I l School will retain four programs, l-ehruary 27. summer financial aid. April 24, page 2 Postgraduate Scholamhips, NCAA l Ilhcrt drug use m htgh school, collcgc dcchnmg page I6 *Proposal No 20 ~trlrphonr calls and contacts, 0 Postgraduate ccholarrhtp deadline near, February report rays. t-ehruary 27. page 5 -Three sports rlimrnatrd at UCLA. March 13, page Aprtl 24. page 2 6, page I3 aTighter CEO control lavorrd m Harris poll. March I6 l Proposal No 23 ~~ recruitmg materials. April 24. 0 Deadline near for NC-AA progr’ams. February 20, 13. page 4 0 Wisconsin athletics hoard votes to drop five varsrty we 2 page 6 l Study shows Indianapolis in right drvision. April 3. spurts, Aprrl 3, page 20 l proposal No. 32 expenses for competition, April l Six linalists sclcctcd lor two Wallcr Byrrs Scholar- page 2 l School todrop tield hockey team, April 17, page I I 24. page 2 ships. April IO. page 2 l Commission will continue study of raising academrc l I.ehigh introduces women‘s soccer, Aprrl 24, page l Proposal No. 37 coaching duties off-campus . Vtsitmg the ccntcr (photo (caturc). April IO. page 2 requtremrnt\. Aprtl IO. page I I7 recrutting. April 24. page 2 . NCAA postgraduate scholarshtps awarded tn has- l Eastern Montana CEO hacks rrcommrndatmns. l Participation down, sponsorship up, May I. page I . Proposal No 9X ollrcral vtstt ACT or SAT kethall. April 17. page 8 April IO, page I I l I’ot~Jxx St:ttc dlscult from football play. April 24. page l Brown ruts sports, May I, page I6 0 Manual t‘orrection NCAA Bylaw 15.5.3 3(h), 15, page I 5 May I, page 2 l Rocthlrsbcrgcr 1s named Bycrs Scholar, May 22, l Parttcrpa~ron down, sponsorshtp up, May I, page I Summer Basketball Leagues l Manual correction NCAA Bylaw 17.19.9. I .4-(a). page 3 l 1090 ctudenttathlete survey results announced, l Players. organrrers reminded 01 summer-lcoguc May I, page 2 0 NCAA awards postgraduate scholarships to women, May I. page 24 gualclmcs, Aprrl IO. page I2 .NCAA Manual Correctton ~~ NCAA Bylaw May 29. payc I l Fnrollmcnt trends for parttal quahIrers swatch. 9.34 \ummcr hoop lcagucs approved. April 17. page 1.3. I .2.4-(a), May I, page 2 May 8. page I I2 *Speaking engagements outside of the contact pe- Presidents Commission, NCAA l Publrcatron talhcs ‘spectal admtts; May K. page 5 l Ccrt~(rrat~on granted to I7 leagues. April 24. page rmd NCAA Bylaw 13.1.3.1. May I, page 2 l I2 to jam Commission in ‘VI, January 2, page I l Fmalistr don‘t hkc draft wrth eligibility, May IS. I7 .NCAA Bylaw 15.2.7.1.1 summer Imanctal ard/ . I2 hegin terms on C‘ommission, January 16, page I pay’ 4 enrolled student-athletes. May K, page 2 l Prcsrdcnts Ict II he known that thry’rc In charge. l Winter illjury-burvelllancc data relcascd, May IS, T THE NCAA NEWS/June 19.1991 15 The National ends publication By Ben Walker The National tried to build its stories about which college football own Camelot, assembling what it players were leaving school early The National died June 13. It was considered the best and brightest for the NFL. It did a fantastic job 17 months old. staff. And it began with a concept on the Mike Tyson-Buster Douglas The causes of death for the na- bordering on “If we print it, the fight, and its lengthy features were tion’s first all-sports daily newspaper readers will come.” often off-beat and on-target. were many the recession, the dif- But readers did not show up. But, for all its big swings, The ficulties of distribution, the lack of While The National initially hoped National missed a lot, too. readers. for a circulation of one million and Its box scores, which were sup- Burial was under a loss of $100 needed about 500,000 to break even, posed to be innovative, were corn- million. Viewing was held under a it finally folded with slightly under plicated. The layout was confusing. banner headline of “We Had A 200,000. At 75 cents a day, many of The wit sometimes came across as Ball” in the final edition. The National’s readers were getting clutter. Services were conducted by Frank a paper with day-late national news Deford, the editor and publisher. and not enough local coverage. It seemed to be, or want to be, “We were gone before you knew Sports Illustrated, The Sport News “It takes time to reach an and a local paper all in one day. It it,” he wrote in an editorial in the audience and it takes time to grow last issue. “Gee, we’re sorry it was too much at times, and not devotion, and that is costly,” Deford enough at others. couldn’t have been longer. We wrote. “In this recession, it cost wanted to be an institution. more. And the immediate future Still, The National kept going. It “We came believing in a concept. looks even more expensive. had an idea and improved on it, We leave convinced of a sports even while the financial figures did daily’s place and its worth,” Deford “If it hadn’t been a recession, we not get better. might have gotten some legs,” he wrote. said. “The one thing we never got “We were very good, we think. But, will there be another Na- was legs.” We made mistakes, but we learned tional in the United Slates? Sports and we corrected, and we evolved dailies flourish in Europe, South Not that a lot of media observers and grew in strength and charm,” Special guest America and Japan, but The Na- were overly surprised. Many people Deford wrote. “But if we go proudly, tional never was healthy. said that because of local coverage, it is all the more in sadness having ESPN anchor Robin Roberts was a special guest at the For all the money the paper spent USA Today and the nightly ESPN to leave when you know you’re banquet held in conjunction with the NCAA Division Ill to sign its all-star free agents-the sports shows, The National would good, and getting better all the Women’0 Softball Championship, which was hosted by lineup included former editors and have to do many different things time.” Eastern Connecticut State University. Honored during the writers from The New York Times, and do them much better, and pre- dinner was Luther College coach Bew Hoff, a member of the The Los Angeles Times, The Boston dicted it couldn’t be done. NCAA Women’s So/Mall Committee, who was recognked Globe, The Washington Post and The National did some things Walker writes fbr the Associated for her contributions to Division Ill women’s softball. more-~ it did not catch on. very well. I he paper routinely broke Press. Index

Conrinued~from page 14 l Event on ESPN, February 20, page II dinner, January IO, page 5 943 summer leagues approved. May 22, page 20 l Contract change, I-ebruary 27, page 2 l Women in Sports Day events planned February 7, l More hoop leagues approved, June 5, page 8 *TV coverage 01 women*s playoff IO be expanded. January 30, page I l Spotlight focused on women’s basketball, February March 6, page 2 Swimming and Diving, Men’s . [‘V spe& to coincide with Knight Commission’s 6, page 1 l 10 years with NCAA a boon to women’s sports, l ‘No-touch’ rule ,s a hot topic in swimrnmg circles, rrpor~, March 13. page 2 By David D. Smale, February 6, page IO l TBS will carry U.S. swim meet, April 3, page 3 I-ebruary 6, page 4 0 Women’s coverage rrtlects media realities, February l William and Mary to cut four sports, February 20. l Hawaii’s new TV pact for 30 evrnls annually,April page I5 17, page 5 13, page 4 New Title IX guide available soon, February 20. *School will retain four programs, f-ebruary 27. .Conferencr signs new TV contract, April 24, page l page I6 I9 page I l Study of women’s athletics completed, Frhruary l D~vl~on II championships preview, March 6. pa@ l ‘l’hree words that might ruin sports, May 8. pa@4 suzy 9 l NCAA events on TV. May IS, page 5 20, page 3 Favor 0 Deadline near for NCAA programs. February 20, l Divlslon 111 championships prevlrw, March 13, *Tourney TV wins. May IS, page I5 pago IO . FTC p,obe leads to far~reachmg TV subpoenas, page 6 0 Eight womcni programs join Mid-Continent. Feh- 0 Dlvlbmn I championships prevxw, March 20, page May 22, page I ruary 20, page IS IO l Big Ten exits Big Monday lineup, May 22, page 5 for women’s sports, March 6, page 5 0 D,v~\,on II champ~on>hips results. March 20, page l Pacr announced, May 29, page 24 *Support IO *Second edlrmn 01 Title IX guide available. March 13, page 3 l Division III championslupb rc~ults, March 27. papc Tennis, Men’s l Comrmttee tour\ center, March 13. page 15 9 l Wilson to provldc oiflclal tennis ball, l-ehruary 6. fall-decade team honored at fenclngchampionrhipr, *On his way (photo leaturc), March 27, page I6 page 2 March 27, p”gr 7 l Douhhng~up (photo feature). April 3. page I 0 Back home (photo feature), May I, page Y l Anmversary honoree, March 27. page 16 l TBS will carry 11 S swim meal, April 3, page 3 l IL&ion II champlonahips preview, May I, page 16 *Saluting women‘s championstupr (photo feature), l Divirion I championships results, April 3. page 9 l Division III championships preview. May I, page . Divisions I, It and III champlunshipr result>, April 3, page 7 l Keviewmg the ruler (photo feature), May I, page 6 17 March I3. page l I l NominaIionc open for NCAA Woman of the Year *SwimmIng committee meets. May X. pagr I2 l D,v~on I championships prrvxw, May X, page 7 0 Dlvls,on II champumships results, May 29, page 10 Award, April 17, page 3 l Approval delayed, May IS, page 7 0 DlvlGon II championshIps results, May 22, page 18 0 Women’s Final Four makmg good progress. April l Swim teams recognired for gradus, June 5, page 6 0 Lhvlsion Ill champmnslxps results, May 22, page Track, Women’s Outdoor 17. page 4 18 0 Favor captures Broderxk award, January 16, page 0 Women’> basketball trends cause concern, Aprd 24, Swimming and Diving, Women’s l Division I champ,on>hips results, May 29. page 9 21 p”gC 4 *‘No-touch rule ,b a hot topic in swimming clrclcb, l Srdl a winner (photo feature), January 23, page 22 0 NCAA awards postgraduate scholarships IO women. By David D. Smale, February 6, page IO Tennis, Women’s 0 Mile OK for 1,500-meter quahfymg, April 10. page May 29, page I 0 William and Mary to cut four spur&, February 20. l Wilson to provide ofhcml tcnms ball. l-ebruary 6, 7 l Nommatwns clobe June I5 for Hanes’ women’s page I5 page 2 . l)ivislon II champ~on\ixps preview. May 15, page award. June 5, page 2 *School will retain lour programs. February 27, l l)ivicion II champIonships preview. April 24, page 14 page 16 6 .D,vlr,on Ill championships prcvxw, May IS. page Wrestling . Dutch athlete finds NCAA swim competition to her 0 Rack home (photo fcaturc), May I. page Y IS l Conlcrence forms new alliance for wreblling teams, hklng, February 27. page 20 l Divlrlon I championships preview, May I, page I6 0 Dlvl\lun I champlonahips preview, May 22, page 14 January 9. page I5 l Divicion II champ~or&~p~ preview. March 6, pago l Division III championslxp?, prev,ew, May I. page l D,vision III championships result>, May 29, page l flivision II championships preview, February 20, Y 17 II l D,viGon III champ,onshlps preview, March 6, page l Division II championstups rebultb, May IS, page I I 0 Divi>ion I championships results, June 5, page IO page 7 l Division III champIonships preview. February 20, Y l Division I womcn’b tcnms all-decade selrct~ons . IJiv,\lon II champ~or&-up~ resultr. May 29, page 10 p”gC 7 0 Dlvlrlon I championships prrvlrw, March I3, page hstcd, May IS, page I3 0 William and Mary to cut four sport>, February 20. 10 0 I)ivision I champlonslxps results, May 22, page 15 Volleyball, Men’s page I5 l D,v,a,on II championships rrqults. March 20, page l Dlv,sl,,n III champmnships results, May 29. page *ChampIonship prrvlrw. April 24, page 6 *School \rdl retain four programs, February 27, II I3 l Championsi-np rcbuhs, May X, page 6 8 I)ivis,on Ill championships resultr. March 20, page PZiKC 16 l Noc enough (photo feature). May 15. page 12 l Ile‘s No I twlcc (phuto feature), March 6, page I I3 Track, Men’s Indoor . Men’s volleyhall allLAmcrica, named, May IS, 0 Dlrlb,on I champion&ps prcvlcw. March 6, page 8 l Record-scttlng bwlmmcrs (photo feature), March l (‘hampion\hip\ prcvlcwr, February 27, page 6 pL,gC 1s 27. page I .Elghth stra@ (phuto feature), March 13, pay’ l . Dlv,slon II championships results. March 6, page l I),\ision I rhamp,on,hlp> results, March.27. page X l I)iviGon\ I, II and III champlon>hlp> results. Volleyball, Women’s I 0 l TBS w,ll carry 1I.S swim meet. April 3, page 3 March 13, page I I l Nrhrabka’s Kruse heads vollcyhall‘< acadcmlc all- 0 OivGon III champlonbhips resulIc, March 6. page 0 Revlcwing the rules (photo lcature). May I. page 6 Amcncaa. January 2, page IS IO l Sw~mmng comm,rtce meets, May X. page I2 Track, Men’s Outdoor . Ijivision III Women’s Volleyball Committee mcctb, l Tup wrestler (photo feature), March 20, page I . Approval delayed. May IS, page 7 l Mde UK lor 1.500-mctcr qualifying, April IO. page Fchruary 13, pa& 10 0 I)ivicion I championships rcrultr, March 20. page l Swim team\ rrcogm~cd for grade\. June 5, page 6 7 . l)ivision II Women‘r Volleyhall Committee meet& I2 Ixhruary 27, page 3 0 Lrl’ugh plan, non-need grantc for wrrstlcrb. March Television . fJ,v,a,on I Women’\ Volleyball Committee mcctb, 20, p”KC 17 l Zahn I, emcee for honor\ event. January 2. page 2 l l),vi\,~n III ch.lmp,onships prrvlrw, May IS. page March 13, page 28 0 Hall of famer (photo feature), Aprd 3, page 13 l l)ocumrntary to locus on athletics. lanuary 16. IS l V~ollcyhall attendance reaches one nullion second l Potsdam StaIc d~scontinueb 27-year-old wrectling pdge 5 l I)lvi\ion I champ,onrh,pr prrv,cu, May 22. page I4 year in row. April 17, page 7 warn, May I, page 6 0 Knight \ay\ late start\ hmder academicxclorm l Dlv,\,on I I champlonrhlps results. May 20. page IO 0 Brown cut\ bports. May I, page I6 9 Wrrsthng coaches rccogruze allLacadermc prrtorm cffortr. January IO. page I4 l Dlv,\lon III championships rcsuhs. May 29. page ancrs. May I. page 19 . I (‘AC \et\ tclrcabta of hockey match-ups. lanuary II Water Polo, Men’s 21. page 14 .ch.,*Lr~y the ch.1mp (photo feature), June 5. page I 0 I hrcc \po,t\ eliminated at ll(‘l A, March 13. page l Wre\thng committee meet-. May 15. page 3 l C0achc\ w.,nt fixed format lor garncb dcq-iite IV 0 I)ivis,un I champlonsh,p\ rcsuh>. June 5, page IO I6 !urc. J.,r,u.,ry 30. page 4 l Brown cut3 sport\, May I, pagr 16 Youth Programs, NCAA 0 Ind~na propo\al larger> times. l-rhruary 6. page 9 Track, Women’s Indoor . lndepcndcnt ~CVLCW of extended NYSP complclc, l %mr C1.A g.lmes planned IorThurbday\. Cehruary .1,.1~.1,rcapIu1ra Brodcrlck awatd. January 16. page Women’s Athletics Issues February 6, page I3 I .3. p.*ge I 3 l Top~c 01 rclorrn L> NCAA-rclatcd wumcn’b ISIUC~, 0 Kemp pushing for more programs similar to NYSP. January Y, page I March 20, p;,gC 7 The winner (photo feature), March 27, page 3 0 C‘hampion%hip\ prcvlcwr. February 27, page 6 l 16 THE NCAA NEWS/June IQ,1991

Interpretations Cofmnittee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, spouses of insrllurlonal athletics department ~clparmg in a contest that is ohservcd by the 17.19.9.2, which place a hrrul of two on the Grant funds or outside financial aid on the Interpretations Committee: staff members (as opposed to the spouses 01 member institution’% coach. thus, an insritu- number of student-athletes with elig~b~hty student-nlhlete’s summer financial aid. Rc- Amaleutirm/flrtancial ald maclrurional staff memhers outsrde the arh- lion’s coach who prcvlou>ly has evaluated a remaining m lnrercoltegiate volleyball who viewed the provislonb of Hylaw 15.2.7. I.1 I. Outside sports organization providing letics department) are permitted to have off- prospective student-athlete ore four occarions may practice or comprtu oul of season on an (enrolled student-athletes), which indicate financial aid to prospective student-athletes. campus recrurrmg comac& with a prospec- may artend a multitram compcrltion (e.g., outside amateur volleyball team in D&ion that an insrlrution may provide finanoml ard Rcvlcwed the provisions of NCAA Bylaws tlvr sludcnr-athlete during an offlclal ww haskethall rournament) in which the pro- I, and dctcrmined that such lirmts would not to a studenr-athlete to artend the inshlurlon’s apecrive sruder&athlrcc IS compermg 10 12. I .2.-(j) and I5 2 5.4 and determined that \rlrhin a JO-mite radius of the msclrution’s hc apphcable to student-arhlcres participat- summer term only in proportIon to the campus. even when the spouse is not in the evaluate olhcr probpeccive student-athletes. mg in a private camp ourside of the ins(llu- an outsIde sports learn or organization thal amount of athlccically Ielated lmancial aid presence of the alhletics department slall provldcd thv coach does not ohserve any [ion‘s season, noted that this intrrprerarion cunducra a competitive sports program may received by the studen-athlcrc during thr member, and (b) spouses of mslllullunal conterr in which the prospect who pre~ou~ly would hc applicable 10 all sport>; recom no! ulilire the provisIon> 01 15.2.5.4 to previous academic year. and determmcd staff members (e.g.. faculty members. ad- has been evaluated on four occa~mn~ 15 a mended that Ihc Council review rhc issue of provide Cinanclal ~SSLIUICC lo members of (hat an Inscllution that provldcb a student- ministrators) are prrmltccd 10 have recruiting participant. a studcnl-arhlere’s employmcnc and partici- chat sports organiraLn or team to attend athlete a lull athletics grant during the contacts with a provprctlve student-athlete b. in indlvldual spur&. Ihc inarilurion patron in a private camp outside of the an NCAA ~nstiru~~on. academic year but is rcqulrcd 10 reduce the during a visit only on the InsuWion’s cam- would utd~r an evaluation lur each prospect mstltuhon’b season to drtrrrmne if it wishes individual eligibility grant in accordance with I5 I 3 (reduction 2. Effective date of full-time enrollment pus, even when the spouse is not in the partlclpatmg at any time on a given day in a to place Iimirarions on the number of stu- comprtl(mn. thub, a member institution‘s when excess aid is awarded) because the status. Rcvicwed the provisions of Bylaw presence of the institutional staff member: de&athletes in each sporl who may be coach whu IS artondmg a comperition in an vrudcnr-athlete is recelvmg additional t’ell I4 I 5 2.2 (full-rime program l2-hour re- recommended that the NCAA Legislative employed or participate m the camp. (Note: Gram assisrance or other noninstitutional quuement). a previous commltter decision Review Comrmrree editorially revise the mdlvldual bporr (e.g., track meet, swimming Employment limitations currently exist only assistance, would hc permitted to provldc (ref’erence~ Item No. I9 01 Ihe minutes of the provlsiona of 13.1.2.3-(d) to rrllecr this mecr, tennis march) on a specific day would m rhe sports of football, baskethalt and u(iti7e an evatuatmn for all parWipants in comrnlttuc’b Augual 22-23, IYYO. meeting) intcrprelation. soccer.) the studcnc-athlete lull arhtetically r&red the competltlon on that day Thcrcforc, a and a rccommendatinn from the NCAA Recruiting/conlacts Summer financial aid f~nanr~al aid Lo attend the instlrution‘s member mstltutmn that ha> evaluated a Academic Requirements Committee Lo ull- 4. <:ontnctn at a prospect’s educational 8. Effect of receipt of additional Pell summer term Rcvlcwed the provisions of Bylaw prospcctlvc student-athlcle on lour occabions h/c rhe lame standard for dctrrrmmng a institution. >rudenc-arhlere‘s fullLt~rne cnrollmenl status t 3. I .4 (prrrmsllble number of contacts), may not &end a day of a competition in which that proapcclive brudent-athlete is when the student IS droppmg or adding a which m&arc rhar a member institution is compotmg 10 evaluate orher prospective Changes are sought course: affix med its prcvloub Interpretation ~rudcnr-arhletcs: however. it would he per- rhai a \tudrr&alhlccr no Iongel would he miabible lor that coach to attend another considered unrolled in a minimum fullL~~me day of the competition. provldcd the pro- program o1 \rudie% (after droppmy a course in women’s gymnastics spectlvc sludont-arhlcrc whll prevlourly has lhal put\ the ~tudcnt below lull-rime status) hecn cvalualod on Iuur occasions is not a ~mly A, the point in II~C thar the dropped The NCAA Women’s Gymnastics average the remaining four scores, participant during that day. clrur\c has hccomc oll~cial in accordance Committee has voted to recommend which would become the team’s will) proccduro\ dclcrmmed by the insWum Recruiting/materials to the Executive Committee that regional qualifying score. Currently, lion.5 registrar Ior all \cudcnrs; further. a limited to three In-person, oll~campus re- 6. Recruiting videotape. Keviewed the criteria tor qualification for post- part&llrnc >rudent who IS adding a courbc lo cru~lmg conracra per prospecr at any SW prov&ns ol Bylaw 13.4. I. I. I (highlight the average of five meets is used for reach Ihc lull-c~nre/ l2-hour requlrumonl and hrmlr Inalitullonal staff memhrr\ to fltms. recrultmp vldcotapcb and prcsa rc- season competition be changed to calculating the regional qualifying would hccomc cliplblr for practice and/or v~sltmg a prospccI‘> educational institution leases) and dctermmcd that lnarrnuch a> add one more meet to the pool of score. comprc~t~on onrr rhc courbe has been ap- on not more than (i(u(ion the ms~ul~on Wlrhcs 10 utih/c on rhc video- championships solely on regional would receive “new life,” beginning prcw~dc\ the ~nst~tul~n wlrh the greatest would ut~h~u a conta~‘I only lor rhac specilic (apt (with a maximum 01 lhruc rmnu~s (W results. Both proposals, if approved. with the 1992 regional champion- I;lticude 111 dcal~ng with a d~ll~cult adminis~ pro\pcct any one ns ot Bylaw> 13.1.2.3-(d) (permlsslhlc rclarcd malrcr, rcqucbtcd Ihat rhe

1 his report summari7cs legislation currently pending in Connecticut H. 5128 (Author: Migliaro) New Hampshire S. XS (Author: Hollingworth) state legislatures that could affect or is otherwise of interest Requires that pohce expenses for traffic rcgulatlons and control al Estahllches ;1 commir~co 10 study mcrhods Ior achieving grcaWr any garnc he paid for by the organi~~rion conductmg 01 promoting the gcndct equity tn athletics. rcquircr that the committee rcporl it> (o the intcrcollcgiate athletics programs and student-athletes game. lindlngs by Decemhel I, 1991. at NCAA mcmbcr institutions. Set forth below is a list of IS Sta(us. l/Y/Y1 introduced. S/24/91 pahscd House.loSenate. 5/2X/ Status: I, I8101 ~ntroduc~tl. 2; lY,‘Y I pahscd Senate. lil House. S/ hills from I3 states. The report includes one hill that has been 91 pa~cd Scnarc lo Governor. S/29/91 signed by Governor. 14/Y I pa\>cd llou lo Gove! non. 6/ IO/9 I \~gncd hy taken since the last report (see the June 12, 199 I, issue of The Rcvi\c\ Ihc rcqulrcd qualillcati~,ns and terms ot olficc for the ntnc Governor. NC‘AA News). Newly introduced bills arc marked with an mcmhcrh of the Council ~,n I:qulty In Athletic\ who represent Ohio H. (Author: Bergansky) Insritutlons wIthIn Ihc State Iln~verslty Systcrn: continues provisions IJrohlhlts helling, preqcrihing or pr~,viding anahol~c steroids lor asterisk. Pending bills discussed in the previous report on relating to Ihc C‘ouncil until Octohcr I, 2001. unlawlul purpoac. ruquircb all athletics I;UZIIICIC\ Lo po\l a warning of which no action has been taken do not appear in this report. SLI~UL. 7/S/91 Introduced 7/ 12191 passed Scnatc lo House. 4/ I71 rhc dangera o! anabollc steroid\. I his report is based on data provided by the Information VI passed House ah atncnded. To Senalc for concurrence. 4/23/Yl Status: I / IX/Y I ~n~roduccd 3/ 12/Y I passed Hou\r. To Sunarc 5/Y/ for I’uhlic Affairs on-line state legislation system as of June Senate concurred tn House amcndrncnts with adrl~~ional amcndment~. 91 passed Suna~e. lo Ilouse lor concurrcncc S/ 14/Y I House concurred in Senate ;~mendmcnls 5/20/Y I to Gove! nor. Signed by Governor. 14. 199 I L*istcd bills wcrc selected for inclusion in this report 4:25/91 Hou\c concurred 111 add~~mal amendments. S/23/Y I 10 (;overnor Signed by (;overnor Oklahoma H. II I3 (Author: Williams) from a larpcr pool 01 bills concerning sports, and they Mod~llcs Ii\t ofbtcroids included tn the Schedule IV tIs;L ol c~mlrolled Illinois H. 6X2 (Author: Johnson) therclorc do noi necessarily represent all bills that would be suhsranccs. C‘rcarcs the C’olleglate Athlctica As\uciation Cornpl~~~cc Enforcu- 01 interest to individual member institutions. Hills pending in Status: 2/4/9l Introduced. 3/ lZ/Yl passed House. lo Senate. 4/ IS/ mcnt Procedures Act, requires collegiate athletics ashooiarions to the District of Columbia and 1J.S. tcrritorics arc not 91 passed Senatc.‘lo House lorconcurrcnce. 4/ l7/9I Hou\c rofuscd to observe due procc~ rcquircments; provides for judicial rev,ew 01 concur in Scnare amendments. To (‘onlrrencc Committee. S/24/91 available on-line and are not included. assoclalion cnlorccmcnt acllons. House adopted Conference Cornmi(Lcc Rcporr 5/2X/91 Senate Stalu\ I/ 12/Y I introduced. S/7/91 palsed House. To Srnatc 5/ IO/ ‘l‘hc NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness adopted Conlerencc (‘omrnirtcc Kcport ‘lo Governor. 6!4/Y I Ggncd Y I to Scnalr Execul~vc Cornrnirrec O/ 17191 Irom Scnarc Lxcculive of the information and is providing this summary as a scrvicc by (;ovcrnor ComInlttrc. Ih pars. to members. For further information regarding a particular Oregon H. 2644 (Author: Courtney) bill, members should contact the state legislature conccrncd. Illinois H. 1955 (Author: Weller) I’rovldes ior deducting dcsignalcd amounts from the ralarics of Provide\ that dispensing anahollc \ccrr)id\ Ior any purpose not certain loolhall coaches for the purpose of contrlhuting 10 a qualified As an overview, the table below summarir.es the numhcr of approved by the Department of Hcalrh and Human Serv~crs IS a toorhall coaches retirement plan. bills included in this report by subject: crlmlnal olfence, provides for a bratcwidc education program on s!cr&f Status: 2/ 13/91 ~ntroducrd. 3/ lY/Yl pasacd House. To Srnalr. 6/h/ abuse. 91 Anabolic steroids 4 passed Senate. Athlete agents 2 S~1rus.4/5/91 introduced. 5/lO/9t passed HOUIC lo Senate. S/21 / ‘Pennsylvania H. 1538 (Author: colafella) Y I 10 Senate CommIttee on Judiciary II 6/6/Y I from Senate Comrnltlce Provides for licensing of athlete agents. Equity in athletics 2 on Judiciary II Do pass as amended. Status: 6/3/9i Introduced. TU House Committee on State (iovcrn- Coaches rctircmcnt trust I Illinois S. 800 (Author: Rock) ment. Due process,. I Provides that the Ticket Scalping Act does not apply to ticket Tennessee S.J.R. 192 (Author: McNally) Liability I brokers who mrcl specified requirements. Lncouragrs relorm in collcgc arhlctics Reform ot college athletics t Sta(u\ 4/ I2191 introduced. S/23/91 passed Senate ‘lo House. 5i Status. 4/ I I /Yl introduced S/29/91 la&ed to pasv Scna~c W/Y1 to House Committee on (‘onsumcr t’rotection. 6/S/91 from Texas H. 918 (Author: Wilson) Scalpmg.. t House Commrttee on (‘onaurncr t’rotcction: Do pass as amrndcd Kclarcs to the repulatlrm ol athlrtics trainers. Traffic control at games I Louisiana H. 1349 (Author: Kennsrd) Status: 2/ I I /9 t Introduced 5/20/Y I passed Ilouse. To Scnalc S/ Trainers I Rclalcs 10 the classlfuzatlon 01 anaholic steroids; provides Ior 21191 toSenatc~omrnir~eeon Healthand Human Resources 5/24/91 Six bills have become law since the last report: two on penaltics. from Scnarc Committee on Health and Human Kcsources: Do pass as anabolic steroids. two on equity in athletics, one on athlctr Status. 4/29/Y I inrroduced. 5121191 passed House. TU Scnatc ‘lb amended. agents. and ant: on traftic control at games. Senate Ccrmmi~tce on Judiciary C’. 5/ 30/91 lrom Senate Committee on Washington H. 1712 (Author: Heavey) Judiciary (‘. Do pass. Requires registration of athlete agents. rrqulre\ athlctc agents lo file I he lrgislatures in three states ~ Nebraska, Oklahoma Massachusetts H. 2136 (Author: Local Sponsor) a disclohurc statement. and South Carolina have adjourned since the: last report, Kclates to the hablllly of pcrsonb who volunteer serv,ces to certain Sratub: 2/6/91 Introduced. 3/ l9/Yl passed House. To Senate. 4/ l7/ bringing to 28 the number of state lrgislatures that have sports programs. 9 I passed Senate. To H OU.Kfor concurrence. 4/ 2419 I HOUIC cuncurred adjourned. Pending bills in the newly adjourned legislatures Sfatus. 2/6/91 inrroduced. To Jo~ntC~~mmi~tcc~rn.ludiciary.6/3/91 In Senate amendmcnrs 4/26/91 to Governor. S/21 /Yl signed by will carry over to 1992. from Ioint Cornmlttce on Judiciary. Rcporred (;ovcrnor THE NCAA NEWS/Jttfte IS.1991 17 The Masket

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related area: thee years erpenence in athkbc area preierred. Candrdate rn”& show desrre aspects of the program. rncludtng recrutrng. tbonr for a full time position 8s an assrslant trammg wth supemsion d ~l”denl trainers. to p”;s”e career I” spon marketing. publwty. scoutin on ftbar coachrng and public rele women’s basketball coach Responsibilities NATA certification as well as CPf? and Frrst or related area. Condillons of ADoointment: tions. 4 uslrfzations: Bachelor’s degree re include. bul are not lrmrted to: assisling rn all Ad Positron avariable August 15. Subcolt The minonty inlernshrps are for ‘&e 9 month quwed: intercollegrare playin experience: phascr of student~athkte recrutmen~ acade letter of applicYion, resume. credenbals and school year (with powbrlrty of extendin to minimum of one yew intercol 9cgrate coach mrc development. team and individual player Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate three references by July 1 tw Joe Donahue. I2 months). ln@rnshlp amoUnt is $550 $7 00 mg expenence: demanstrared abikty to work skrll development. scowling. program public Athlebc Drrector, CSU Stanislaus. Turlmk CA with highty skilled s.udent.athletes; intercolle candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open r month, depending upon qualrhcabons relatronn, and eneral admrnrstrative duties. 95380. CSUS 1s an EO/M Emplo er 7=he rntem will receive conbruno education giate recrultlng experience. Salary cornmew A bachelois 2 egret is required; collcglaLe~ dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. Women and mrnorities are encourag Jto credits from UT for xrccessf”lly;ompletlng surate vnth experience. Applratron, resume level coachrng. recruiting r+PPb. thrr appomtment A successful rntem may be and listing of profersronal referendum should master‘s degree is 4 refer rziE::z&:d,“e”o AthkUc Tratna I. Responsibilibes I Establish given the opportunity to renew for a second be sent to’ Terry Hall. Head Women.5 Bask& and complrance w all NCAA, BIG Ten. and Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate and supervise training room operarron pro year. Stmmg Date. &ad startrng date IS ball Coach. Wrighl Srate Unwersity, Dayton. unwersrty rukr is esserrIlaI. Salary Is compel type) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. cedures 2. lnatmci supmse student trainer negobable. with Seplember I being latest Ohio 45435. A plrcation deadline. JU 19. itive and commensurate with qualificaoons. Orders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of 3. SupeMse maintenance of the training startandJ” I begrn earliest start. Response 1991 Wright s late Unrversrty IP an “aI Appluanh should submit a lerter of applica~ room, including purchasmg and rnve”~ory d brlrrrer Mar t ebng mrcrnshrp recrprent will Opport”nr,y/AFfirmabve Action Employer tion, resume. and three letters of recommen. publication for general classified space and by noon seven days prior tramma sw~kes and eou~oment. 4. lmole ass& rn markeling and promotion of events. Adslant ISaskeW Cnach/lnsbuaor Avail dation to. Bud VanDeWege. Head Women’s to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders season hcket doves. swial events such as able Jul {. I . 1991 Salary: Commensurate BusketballCoach.TheUn~wnrtyofMichigan national and rrqronal championshrps, and wth qua rfrcahons and experrence Qualifica~ Athletic Depanment. 1000 Soulh S,ate St, and copy will be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. fund rarsrng events/oprrac~ons. Sport public tions: Bachelor’s degree required. Prewous Ann Arbor. MI 48109. The appkcahon deed mternship recr Lent will assist in all facets coachmg rience on collegrate and/or line is Juty 19. WI&I the position to be filled by For more informatlon or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 913/339- Trainers Association 3. College trafnrng ez+ o‘7 the spans pub Prcrty office. rncludrng work high schoolT MI reqwed Responsibililies August I6 The University of Muhrgan is a perience prefened. Ill. TemMonth Position rng wth the media. wrrbng features. “blicrr Ass.& in all phases of wornens basketball Non.Drscriminatory/Affrrmatlve Action Em 1906 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Augusl 1 Mune 15) N Salary: I. $22.000 ing events. How To Apply for LAlnorlty program Recnrit ass1 ned area for prospcc oIoYer. Park, Kansas 66211-2422, Attention: The Market. i 28.CCG. dependin upon ex nence. Apple. Inrernshrp: Submrt l&er of applrcabcn. re tive student athletes. ? each rn mqoror mrnor cation Deadlrne. 3 uiy 15. 1!$I To Ap& surne. and two letters of recommendation to. equwakn, of one fourth of a frcattony Three years’ basketball coaching Send letter of application, resume and three Lynn Wheeler. Assrstant Director. Bellman, lTeldnormal Of =teat“% mg load for a regular faculty experience at the Dwsron I intercolleglale letters of recommendations to. John Zrnda. 718. Unrveenr of Texas. A”s.bn. TX 78712. member Forward letter of application, corn level dewed. Bachelor’s and masLer’s degree Director of Athlr~~cs. Claremont McKenna 5121471.769 Y Sincethe mrnonty Internships lete resume, and references to James Smrth. preferred Thorough knowledge and under Coil e, 500 E. 91h Street, Claremont. CA are Ikmrted to oualified mrnontv candidates Read Women’s Basketball. Prather Cokseum. standrng of NCAA and Brg West regulations. 91719 Claremont McKenna. Harvey Mudd (women and generalfy reco&&d racial mi No&western State Unive&y, Natchitoches. Ability to organize and mobvate players IO arld Scrtpps Colleges are Equal Opportunrty norities). a candidate needs to indicate gender LA 71497. Application desdlrne: June 30, maximum performance level. Ability to work. mnbmatlon of education and cxpenence Employers. and race in letter of applrcation Applicarian 1991. Northwestern is an Equal Opportunity communicale and develop rappar, with LI” Llary 15 commens”rale wrth qualrfrcations Football Trafmr Vanderbrk Athletic Depan Deadlrn~ Review of credenhala will continue Employer. dents. alumni. adminrstrabon and communrty ipplrant~ should rubmil lk7,er of applrcation, ment and Unwers~ty Medical Center have an untrl candidales are selected roups Respnsibrlilles. Re rts directfy to ‘esume. and a Iis, of three references by July rmmedrate opening for a NATA cerbfred 9, e Womens Head Basket !z II Coach Re Positions Available 1. 1991 to.BobDrCarol~s.~sociateAthlelrc athletrc trainer to serve as head foorball sponsible for asslsbng a Division I Program 3irector, ‘The Unlverrig of Michrgan. Ann trainer In this key palnon. you wll be respon Sports Information the men’s vanrty basketball program. includinq recrurtment. organization, personal 4rbor 48109.2201 The Univenrty of Mrchr. sibk for the preventron. management and posihon will assrst the head coach rn all appeara&es. coaching abilities, budgetary ,a”. Ann Arbor 48109 2201 The Unwerc~ty rehabilrlahon of ln,“nes for the Vanderbilt ascs d one program Q”allcabons. Bathe resoonsrbrlrtres and fund raisma. Must be If Mrrhrgan is an Equal Opportunrty Em Commodore Football Team To qualib, you Sports Inform&on Intem: Furman Univenlly i+or s Degree required. Collegia@ competitive corkutled to the academrc g&s of the ,loyer must have NATA athI&< trarnrng ccmficauon. seeks qualrhed applrcants for a new posrt~on expenence preferred Send resume rncluding Unrvers~ and follow the rules and guidelines Commissioner 3 5 years of Diwsron I or professronal football of spans Information intern. Res three mferenres to: Basketball Position. c/o set forth ‘x y the NCAA and Big West Confer expnmce. A master‘s and/or hysrcal ther Include assistin Hank NorIon. Dwector of Athletics, Ferrum exe. Posrbon also requires responsrbrkty for “py lkcense IS preferred Vander rl 111offers you College, Ferrum. VA 24088. Deadlrne for teachrng within the Department of Human Assistant to Commhsionu of 1993 World an excellent compensation package with a the program’s soccer and baseball aoohmo. June21. 1991. EOE. Performance Term Of Contract: 12 Month Schobr Athkte Games, a p’ ram of the Administrative compehbve. negotiable salary. For canfrden programs. Requrrcments include bachrlor’s Coach. Mount Position Salary: Commensurate with experi~ lndrtute for lrwrnabonal Span. “i? i&ka~t fkn’s i3askcthall esponsibilr tral consrderabon, send cover leller and degrrr. ,poam rnformation erperience. wricrng Onron Colleae. a Division Ill rnstrtubon in ewe and educarronal background Applica tres Rerru~tmrnt of ualified xholar athletes rewrne to the following address. Thomas J and edlbng skills. workrng knowledge of Allrance. 0h;o. invites ap lrcatrons for a bon Deadhoe. Aoolications accepted until (Ages 16 19) from I80 ~ountrier. promorron 4ssistant To Associate Athletic Director. Lrmbird. M.D., Director of Sports Medicine. stabsbcs. and ex@ence wth ublrcationr. Iniversltv of Illinois. lCQ$. I2 monUl ap positron as Assistanl Men’s L sketball Coach position IS hlled. $&ening till b&n Jub 1, of th,r event to be held summer of 1993 Vanderbrk Urwenrty. 2601 Jess Neefy Drive. df;clf~, layout, and productron !!his is a IO and Women’s Soccer Coach Candidares 1991. Application Procedures. Send letter of Qualilicatrons. BA wquired, collegrate athktk mmcril to bqrn Aug. I, or as negotiated P.O. Box 120158. Nashville. Tennrsnre sition. from July 15. I99 I May 15, must have a Master’s degree wilh coachrng appkcation. resume. transcnpts. and three artkrparron preferred, fluency rn two forerqrl kstst tn admrnlstratron of all &pec,s of 37212. 1992 p”tipend 1s s5O per month Pleaw erpenence and playing experience I” basket. recent letters of recommend&on to’ MS anguages prrfrrred. Please subml cover vomen’sdlhkucs Prowde diredronforevent P Assistant Athktk Tralncr/Wellmu Coordl- send lener of applrwtion. resume, samples ball and soccer Send lener of rnterest. curric letter, resume and llst of references to’ Walk ~anagemmt, special events and compliant? Trna Krah. Women‘s Head Basketball Coach. n&or. Resparsrbrlilrcs. I. Work as assr&z~nt of work and letters of recommendabon to “Iurn vita, graduale transcript. and three Halas. Commrsrroner. World Scholar Athkle wogram for women’s sport9 Duties include Division of lrxercollegrate Athlebcs, San Jose dthle,rc trainer for lntercolkgrate athletics, Hunter Reid. Spans Information Director. current letters of reference (including refer Games. 306 Adams Hall. Unwersity of Rhode jut not limited to coordination and Ilarson Furman Unwen~ty. Greenville. SC 29613. State Unwersr One Washin ton Square boIh men’s and women’s: 2 Teach within the ence hone numbers) tw Lar Kehres. Ath. San Jose CA &I92 0062. An &“,I Oppor: Island. Kingston. RI 02881 vith coaches. booster and commuruty Spoti Information LXrector The Mrssoun groups, ,Ncka office. spotis lnformabon and Physrcal Education program. and 3. Serve as leuc B wector, Mount Unwon Co‘ 7kge. Alliance, ,“nity/Afirmawe A&on/Title IX Employer Wellness Cmrdrnator for establrshed faculty Interroll rate Athletic Association. an NCAA Ohro. 44601 Mount Unrnn College IS an ,romotro”s staffs I” all aspPcts at event Dwsion I associlion wth I2 members The Unhusfty d South Alabarw. Position. arrd staff Wellrresr Program Qualifications: 7 Equal Oppoflunr’y Employer Minorities en mna ement for home eventx conference lnated in Mrssourr and Kansas. seeks a Asrrstant Women‘% Basketball Coach. Pan I. NATA cerirfication required; 2 Master’s couraged ,o apply trme Respons,b,lrt,es: Under drrecbon of and P?CM champronrhips Develop sport Sports Informalon Director. to brgrn by de ree IS required Position avarIable. A”g”s, Head Coach. provide coachrng/admrnrstrw Athletics Director ipecifrc complrance programs. Assrvt witi A”g”sI I, or sooner. Required Qualrfrcatrons: ntemal compliance and audl, procedures. I, B 991 Satay Commensurale wrth quakfr. tive ass,stance. Knowledge of NCM rules Bachelors Degree in lournalrsm or related bchelor’s required. maslel‘s preferred: lhfee cations and ex nmce. Appluabon Deadlrne the assistant coach are as follows, I Help and regulabons. Bachelors d ree required, ireld. or commensurate erpenence E!x& Director of Intercollegiate Athletics -The rears’ experience I” event managemrr~~ and/ Juiy 15. 199 f= Send letter of application. masters degree preferred. App7. ~catron dead *we In IntercoIl rate athletics sports Info~ coordinate and assrstvxh nabonwde recruit Unwersrtv of rhe Pacrfrr seeks awlicants for tes~me. and three lenerr of reference to line, July 15.1991. Send lener of applrcatron. matron end banB soon understanding and ment I” accordance wth NCAA rules and the posriron of Drrector of Ini&olkgrale Marty Conkkn A TC. Head Athlelic Trainer, re~wne and three leners of reference to’ uorking ability with computers Res nsibili reoulaoons. 2. Assrst thr head coach wrth the Arhlrncs. ThrsprivateUniversrh iscompowd uks By July 19. 1991. se M~ssourr Southern State Coil e. 3950 New or&nllatlon and conduci of pracwes. 3. June Cochran. USA Athlebc Dept.. HPE of I I schools and colleges, enrollrn 5.700 ~nRoad.,oplin,~OM80l.~o”nSo”th. :res. Publication and drstnbubon o 7”assocra ener, resume, uanwrlp~. and three letters of Demonstrate an enthusiastic commilment I 107. Mabile, AL 366BB. An EEO/M Em. students The main campus vnrh near 4.000 em State Col ege 14 an Equal Opport”n,ty/ ion media guides. record books and other ~ecommendahon to’ Dr Karol A Kahrs. SssociYiorr publications Processm and to the mantenance of a strong Drvwon I pl”Y- studen& 1s rn Srockton. Calrfornra. 8% mrle$ Affirm&ive Action Employer basketball program. 4. Promoreand mantarn &,oc. Dwector of Athlebcs. Unwenlty of lrstrrbutron of statistics reports and re4 eases east of San Frarwsco Pacrfic maintains high positive publrc relarrons wrthrn the University admlsrronc standards while competing I” ll~no~s. 505 E. Armory Room 235.H Armory or the Awxiation‘s B men’s sports and 7 a”rldin Champa n, IL 61820. Tele hone. uorrren’s sports. Comprlation. “pdatin and and the communrty Qualifications: I. Bathe Cross Country the Big West Conference in men’s and worn lo?% degree required. masler’s degree pre en’s rporis Men and women compete !n 217/33.~171. AAjlEOEUnrvenrtyof Pllinors sisbibution of all MlAA spolts records. @ood. Champargn. Compliance maron of league champlonshrps rnformation ferred. 2. Thorou h knowkd t and wverl;~a~srdch.Th~Untwnr~,~sa &ember “ndcrstandrng of N I! AA rules an B regula. Cross Count C Trqck. Women‘s As+ant of the NCAA. Drvtsron I.A Several addrtronal and drrtributiorr of publrcrty releases in both Coach. The nrversrty of South flonda IS Awistant Commfssioncr~The East Coasl .egular season and cham ionshi events. tram 3 Demonstrated abrlity to recrurt effec teams romprr~ at the club level The ositron tively 4. Coachrng experrence required with seebng a person with a bachelor’s degree involves ma’or rcspon~rbrllher Por the Conference IS accepting applrcabons for the 4sriSbng rn ,he selection o P All MI IAspa*s and experience I” collegrate drstance rwnrng full trme portion of Assrstant Commrssroner earns and the announcement of those s&c expenence at the collegiate level preferred. 5. roaches. staf I and athlebc facrkhes and the Administrative Asst. Technical knowledge of basketball and dem to become assrstzmt coach for women.5 academrc Department of Sports Medrrrne. It for Corn lidrue and Champronrhrps The ions. Selection and distribution of publrcr cross country and track Prefer currem corn rndividua wll serveas~heNCAAcompliance .eleases for the MlAA Athlete of the Wee ‘l onsua!ed abrlrty to appl thal knowledge I” IS essenbal rha, broad contact be mawtamed P tiler wth nabonal~class ability We are comact for the conference membership wzgram. Please wnd a letter of appticalion. the coaching of bask&a r I. 6. Past competitive wth students. staff. alumnr, boa&ers roups 4dmkxisbdthrc Assistant For Marketing/Pm erperlence rn basketball preferred. 7. Clinrc hly molivaled fulure head drrd the cornmuniry. Successful can 3 rdates motions-Responsible 10 the AthlelrcI Di D&es: organwe and implement the confep resume and a 1131of names. addresses and coach who is WI ing CIILC’S complrance program: coordrnate r”le lelephone numbers of 3 references to: Ken and cam ~nvokement desirable.8 Abrlrty to to work 10 develop the for the powtron will be dedicated to the rector for daily opcrabon of fundmising and work we PI wkh students and colleagues. 9. women’s distance program to n&ional ram scholar d(hlel,r mrxixlrl. CandIdares must haw Irlterpretallo” proceddures for Ihe conference 3. Jones. Commrssroner. MfPA. Box 508. marketinqfpromation programs. Computer Abrlrty and wllingness to gwe appropriate inence m NCAA Dwsron I compehtion. % lay strong admlnrstratrw proficrency. have prover! ,red recordkrepmg and monllorrng of gene, and member insIII”bonn: ad as Ilarson be rbryvllle, Missouri 64.468 The MlAA is an Range 521.000 $23,ooO (9 morrfhh,, Send tween conference and rnstrtutions’ corn, Equal Oppatunity/Affirmabve Achon Em suppon serwce to the total athletic program. fund ra,s,ng 1k1lls. and have an athlebc aca lted ~rrcorne Assizl ~rh fund drive. bcket A pantment and Salary. Thrs positron IS a letter of appkation and resume to: hngre plrance officers. also. assist in the operations player and encourages applicahons from demrc phrloso hy that is rn keeping wlh ,he I month. full~ome appointmenL Salary wrll Kelsey Univeni of South Flonda. Athletic women and members of mmonty groups P goals of rhe e nwrrrty. It IS expected that of conference championshr s: ~SSISI the be commenrurate with upr~cnce and back Department. PEB 214. Tam FL 33620. s”peMsor of men’s baskelba PI offlclals with candrdates till possess it Icasz1 a master’s Inf-tbn~.l,nL-TheEartCoastCon round. Employmentisavailabk~sofJuly I. Deadline J”b 25. 1991. M/gE assignment procedures. and other admrnrv degree Salary and benefits are commens” lerence 8s acce bog applialrons for a 10 9 99 I Deadline for Applrcatron’ Jub I, I99 I, ,ratwe duties as assrgned by Commrssroner. rate wth qualifrcalionr and rrpenence Appli wrrtmg mark.%,” and romobons knowt. month spolts rn Pormebon internship. Indrvrd. or until a candidate is selected. Applzarron. Quakhcatrons: Bachelor’s degree requrred crmon~ must be recewed no later than July edge dnd skills. &lay $30.769 $37.044. “al wrll ass,& the lnformstron Drrector in Submit a letter of appfrcabon. wta or resume wth extensive expenence, specrfrcally con 15. 1991. Send letter of applwtontw Athletrc Applications. Call Cali omra State University, public& the league’s 2 I sports. Responsr and a m~nrmum of two kllers of recommen. Fencing cerning NCAA Division I athletics, necessary D~rcctor Search, O&e of the President. Fullerton. Personnel Se~ces 7141449.5355 bililies rnc9 “de vmbng press releases. main d&on to: Mr Rich Hemn. Basketball Coach. Salarycommensuratewith experrence start University of the Pacrfrc. Stockton. CA 952 I I for an a plicahon form Applrcat~on Deadline. tmnmg and updating statistics and records. lnlercollegrate Athletics. Soulhem lll~nors Head Men’s & Women’s Fencing Couch July II, 1991 Cal Stare Fullerton IS an mg dale August I, 1991. Send resume and producing pubkcatrons and champronship Universi (-642). Wayne State University has a full list of references by July I lo. John B at ‘&bond&. Carbondale. IL Affrrmstw Adion/Equal Opponun~ty Em rograms, and staffrn%, championships. 629014 3 I I. Southern Illinois Universrty dl tune posrbon available as Head Men’s & Carpenter, Commrssboner. East Coast Con player R nodedge of desktop p” Irshrng. specrfrcally Carbondale is an Aflirmabve Actron/Equal Women’s Fencrng Coach Responsibilibes: ference. 946 Famswonh Ave. Bordentow. Pagemaker, an advantage Barhelois degree Oooortunitv Emolover Coachmg. recruiting and counwtlng of s,w Nl ORM5 Associate A.D. ,&k,nt hen’s’ l&kcthaU Coach/Ceotml dent athleles. prrparatron/ma,ntenance of Michioan Univenitv. Full.trme. I2 month ao fencrng budget, fund~raising. pubfic relat~onsf Associate Athkti MRdor of Ath*ticn. Ap polntihent Salary &mmensuratr with exp& community involvemenf admtres: teach fen pliahonr are betn arcep,ed for the posrhon Athletics Counselor nence Bachelors degree requwed. master’s cing and other classes in De timen, of Equipment Manager Physical Educanon’s general e cr.“cabon pro of Assocrate Athebc8. Drrector at Clarion J”b I ,o.Mane Wornrak. Ass,. Commissioner, degree preferred Collegiate coarhrn /re Counsclor/AthleUc Counxllng. 12.month cruttmg experience preferred Responsrb, 9 rbes gram: and related duties as assrgned. Salary unr”rrslty of PennsylvanIa. Clarion urwerwy East Coast Conference, 946 Farnswonh IS a Drvlsron II member of the NCAA and the permanrnl full trme posrbon to begin August to include. Ass& with organization and ad commens”ralewth quakficabownarbiliber rn the Health Unweru% DeKalb. IL 60115 2854. Profe> include. but not lrmrte 1 to managrng sw rcoutiog. schedulsg and camps. Applicati&r requwed. prenoun participalion or coachon and Ph sicaf Educahon De artment. as as lional staff posr,ron rn a comprehensive rndrvldual spar& dry,ribtiing and marntaining Ticket Office deadline 1s Julv 3 or until msrtion is filled experience on the colkglste level require B srgned ,h+ Depanmen, P harperron The athletrc Counseling Program. Send letter of eqwpment, recordkeeprng, laundry on 1 Submit kner of applrcallon: resume and list Submit letter of applrcation, cumnt resume. success 4y“ I appkcan, will assist the Director of ~nteres.t. res.ume and three letters of reference dally basis. collecbng equipmen, at end of of references wth phone numbers to Dave three current kIten of recommendation to: or reques,s for inform&ion 10 Don Bramkn hslstat Manager, AthkUcs Tkket OlIice. Char. Fencrng Search Committee. Wayne Alhlews rn roordrnatln and r”perv,s,ng season. scheduhny seven Athlebc Depart Professional Staff Posrtion. Full time 12 Kerliti. Director of Athlerrcs. Central Michigan For full ronsrderabon havea State Universil 101 btththaer Building. De daily fiscal operabons an B serve a the Corn licahon mate mcnt vans and therr maintenance. supervising months. Stating Date. July 15, 1991 Unwenr Mt Pleasant MI 48859 lnformauon nals completed by J;ly 17. f&l Sala : WM. Ml 4820 If 3489. 313/57742BO Applr. lranw Coordrnator for Clanon Unrversrty of M,,OUS student managers and work study Commensura,e wrh experience and qualr ‘r I. may be ‘z AXd to 5171774 5391 CM0 (AA/ studen&. Game day m&agement including cations will be recewed “nhl suitable b ennsylvan~~. Thir pobilion requrres an ex clrons Qualifications A bachelor’s degree EO ~nstrtutron) encourages dive&y. and locker rooms for halftime of football qames candrdate is found. Wayne Slale Unwersrty 1s tenswe understandrng of the NCAA rules and in Business Admwrtration. Marketrng or rezalves to provrde equal opportunity regards and as assrgned for other spolts. Will&,her an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Actron regulations. Thr a>soc~ale wll repon directly related field One year of =ks and superviwng lessofrace. sex. handicap. seexualonentabon. ,nforma,,on rrgardrng annual rqur ment Employer. to the Drrertor of Athletics and is responsrble experience rn a comparable trcket office or other irrelevant crlterra for designdtrd task, for the tolal a,hleuc Athletics Trainer purchases In emergencres and I” t Re ab. comptitenred ticketing oper Assbtant Men’s Basketball Coach (Part. progre.m Thus wtl rnclude promotional adiv sence ot the Equrpment Manager may be Resoansibilitres. Assrst the lime). me Rnrwivania state UGverskv. requrred to order eqwpment Musl be able to itres. facrkry “saqe. Ludenl work ssudy. and &ssfstantAthkUcTraioer JobDwnphon: I. ucket ‘manager with ‘efficient, effective man Respbnsrbk for as&sting with on floor coach. Football work flexible hours during the week and other d&es as assrgned by the Dir&or. 4ss,st the Head Arhlebc Trarner and other a emen, of the Athktlcs Department Ticket ing. scoutrng. on csmpus recruitin and weekends Two yean’ experience with arhtettc Qualrfrcauonz A masrer’s degree requrred. ass&&cd medrcal personnel rn the reven ICC Su,,&se and collect fees dl mrnor supervision of basketball camp. 6% 2 elors team in dn cqupment pas&ton or relevant & Fultllme Head Fmtbati Coach. Responsibil Applrcants must have at least three years of iron and care of athlebc Injuries Por the sp.mng events PromOle effectwe customer degree and related experience required Send athletic admrrusrrabon experrewe a, the alhlcuc responsrbrlrws required To apply. letter of application and resume to. tmda mes wll rnclude recruitmenr/relcnnon of lntercollegrae Athletics at Ken, State Univw relations. Supervise and maintain a staff of st”den,-alhle,es. overseerng of athktes‘ aca college level The successful candidate mutt sny 2 Carry out all polrcres and procedures send two cop,=% of both a rewme and cover w&warned bcket oRce personnel Position Personnel and Adminisbative Spe be profwent I” computer sblts. and also leber to Richard Jefferson. Employment Recreal~on Burldrn demrc progress and &~frekl behawor. super of the Athkbc Trainin Facrl~hes as directed requires stnct adherence to Unrers~ty. Wes vision of assrstant coaches, and efTective possess effedive oral and wnnen communr by the Head Afhlebc rarner. 3. Have pnmary tanager. Department of Human Resources. etem Athletic Conference and NCAA Boston College. More Hall 315. Chestnut Hill. Ilcies. publrc relations with inlcrnal arrd ertemal c&on skulls Closrn Applicabon Date: July re5 nsibility for the 9” rnsron of varro”~ procedures. and regulauons 8” Universlly. Unwexw MA 02167 Boslon College is an QuaI Op Des lrne for CO~S~I~U~~CI~STerm of appointmen, negotr. 22. 1991 Salary 3 he Assocrate Athleuc a&$ teamsasdirJ&y ,L Head Athlebr Application. Applrcations mus, be recrwed Affwrnat~ve Adion/ “al Opponunrry Em port”nity/Affrrmative Acbon Employer able Position avaibble rn June Review of Director will rewire a faculty tenure tract Trarner, includmg Men’s Basketball. 4. Asstst by 5.M) PM on Wednesday, Juk 3. 1991. player. Women and mrnonties encouraged to appornrmrnt Rankand ralaycommensurat~ applzatrons will begin immedis,efy and wll in the mstruction and supe~sron of the Send lener of application and resume to aPPtY continue “nIlI the posrbon is filled. Sala with ex rience and “alificalions. Thus posi Student Athlew Trarners in an apprenbce/ A.&slant Mm’s Baskelid Coach. The Uni Don wl r be a 12,mont ap rntment Starting commensurate with er;peiiencc and qualr 7I. intemshtp 5 Assist rn the recruitment of “.e‘Slty of Lowell. a D,“,rlo” II ~“strtutro”. cabons. Bachelor’s degree and five years’ Dale: August 15. 1991.5 “allfled rndrvrduals potential Prudent Athletic Trainers 6 Assist Executive Director in-ales ap kc&tons for a fulltime, I2 monrh are rnvlted to subrrut therr resumes. three successful coaching experrcnce at erther the m momtaring the arademrc progress of non hen d! 11spos,bon ” as Asstsmnt Men’s 5s hrgh school or colkge level required. Send current lewr, of reuxnmendarron. and ,,a”. Student AIhkoc Trainers. Qual~ficahons~ I. EOE k-11 Coach Candrdates must have a bathe scripts to’ Mr Alber, Jacks, De artment ExecuUve Director. USRowng National Got letter of application. resume. credentials, and Nauonal Athletic Trarners Association Cenlfr. ve~rlrl Body for Olymprc spin of rowing three leners of recommendation to. Dr. MI Charperson. Health and Phyrrcal e ducabon cation. 2. Master’s degree requwed 3 One to Department. Clarion University of PA, Clarion. cl management. marketrng and fund chael Watlschlaewr. Char. Dlvlsron of Ed” thee years of work experrence as a Cemfled rawng experience required. Send res.ume PA 16214. Clarron Unwenrty actrvely seeks Athletic Trarner Term, Twelve month zip Basketball mrnonty and women candidates and IS an with five references by July I5 to USRowin pointment. cammen~tng July 15. 1991. Sal Ann Search Committee. 201 S. Capita,4, Nf4trve Actton/Equal Oppartunrty Em. Commensura,e wth skills and expenence Suite 400. Indianapolrs. IN 46225 hdsbnt Wc.mcn’~ BaskethU Coach. Oak hII Coach. Position: Defense To assrs, rn the candrdate Applicallon I Letter of land Universl~, a Dwision II insururron located 2. Resume 3 Transcripts. 4 planning practice. game strategy and to rn Rochester. Michigan. wwrtes applicants for coach an ares assigned Evaluate and recruit lenen of recommendation. Applrcation the ansistanl women’s basketball posltlon. The Onknliy of Rcrchestu inviles a plrca qualified studem alhkres. Requrred: Bacca DeadlIne. June 20. 1991 Contact Person. public Relations This is a full.bme ten month appotntment hens for the position of assls,ant has t: etball laureale degree and cmchrng experience John C. Faulsuck. AT., C., Head Athlebc Candrdates must hare a bachelor’s degree or coach for men. llw position is a full time, Academic Counselor Trainer. De Stadium. Ken, State University TheUntuera’ dTexasatAustio.lnturoOcgC an equivakn, combinalion of educabon and academrc year a intmenl In the Depari~ 2~2~:~7:~,~a~, El2 Kent. OH 44242.2161672 278612766. upcrrence. and coachrng ewrience. Appli~ ate AthkEca 9 or Women. Mrnorrty Intemshrps ment of spans r Recreatron. a Division Ill Fcotball Coach. Norwich Universi . Nonh Acadcmk Count The University of Mrch Head .4thJ& T&, Califomta State Univer cation deadline J”ne28. appoinlment begins member of the NCAA competing In the AvarIable for 1991.92 Position: The &par? field. CT 05663. Deadlrne: 15 Ju5 1991 ~gan IS seeking qualified candrdates for the srty, Staruslaus in Turlock. CA This L a full ment of lntercollegiale Arhlehcs for Women Seprcmber 1 Send lelter of application, University Athletic Assocrauon A master’s Nomch Unwerrity is an Equal Opponunrcy powon of Athkhc Academrc Counselor, tme, IO monlh po,lt!on mth?the ‘0”o”nq will have rntemshrps avaitabk in the area of resume, and three ktten of rnommcndsuon hpl0yCt. workrn with the span of fonball Responsrbil responsrbrktres~ I ) Drrecl and supervise a I sport markeling bnd rporl publwty/sport to Emplo en, OtTire. I40 North Foundation rltcs mc7 “de advising and covnrellng student aspects of the sthkbc trainin program for rnformabon for the 1991~92 academic year. Hall, Oa r and Unwersity, Rochesw Ml 48309 athletes r,,, academrc needs. reviewrng aca I I rntercotlegiate spar?r. (2) each courses These internships are funded by p&ale 4401 An Affirmative Actron/Equal Oppanu~ demic standing and course selection. moni and oversee cl~rucal supervision of under donatrons earmarked specifrcaliy for mrnority nity Employer. Gymnastics tonng of study table and tulorlng programs. graduates in an NATA ap roved athlehr candid&es. Eligibihry. An undergraduate AsslstantUbmcn’sBllCoaeh. Wri hi nlwnlty of Rochester, Rochester, NY and productron and ma,nfe”ance of acade training concentratron (3) e onrrol fralnlng degree I” the area d sport management, state unlvcrsxy IS accepring appllcatlons Bor 14627 Equal Opportunity Employer -sGyrnNm~AasLvaralty~h: mic records. Qualrficabons: Bachelor’s d we morn budget and maintain insurarxe records. marketing. journalism. cornrn”rucauons. bne the posrtion of Assis(ant Women’s Basketball A&slant Coach for Ulbmn’s Bmlretbatf. reqwed, masteis preferred or an equrva.=T en, Qualifications. Maeer’s Degree in PE or srokgy/physrcal education. or other related Coach. Responsrbrkties include covenng all TheUnwersity of Michigan is rnvklng appkca See i%e Murket. page I8 -r

18 THE NCAA NEWS/June lQ, 1991

mks and ubtions Deadline for .s kc* Sdtbdl Ccach. Full time to begin ayw appmximatcly 26.000 dudenh. a slgnihcant Coachmg eqwiewetith baxnarnent players Bob Rothenberg. Dwector ot Track. Box ucws will be7 unc 27. 1QQ1.Ma.sterb J&e mat&y August 1991 Duties. Respxw le Lo perccntge dwhorn are members d mlnorrty dcslraMe and preww?, colkge tennis uprl~ 1932.ErorvnU~~,Rav(dence.RI02912. is preferred, but a Bachelois me IS the Assistant Athktlc hector. organizes and groups. The Univenlry Is commltkd to in ence preferred. Responsibllltles Include but requwed. Inkrested Indltiuals shou“B d rwnd RI all aspects d the softbell prcgram creasing the dwerslty of its faculty so our not llmited to. almsbrag wth coaching assign The Market a leuer dspplwtion. resume. three letters d cfilng. practice. game preparation. corn. dlsclplines, students and the community can ment as assigned by heed tennls coach. reference and banscrl of all cdl e work tlon and dNcason traina recommends assiR heed tennis conch with teaching d Volleyball to: Wendell L. Cerr, Ath petic” DIrector. =#.O. Box E rc scheduks. perxonne. “B flnanc~al and skills and fundamentals related to spat. Continued from page 17 IO. Buies Creek. NC 27X6. fanlltks requirements. dmmisters a wrult. ass& with recruiting studentathktes both on lbdWomcnr~C~.OthCr,C MC4lkSNCUCOSdllHmd(lCAC. ing program: recommends scholarship Ccach. The Uniwzslty snddfcampus.Ldtcrda tabon. resume sponsibilities in Cdkge of HPER may be Full time, IO.month appointment starting ECAC. NCAA Dividan III. 1s se&y spplica~ awards for &dentUh*rs: supervises coarh. ---+Id Texas at Ausbn ntercollcglate Athletics and letters of recomme rtz bon should be cbmblned from 1) t&h fitness, sf&ts. 9”” 15 Rcspanslblltt+ include assim~te lions for fullYme. 10 month admni*aivc in~?taR and assists with prom~anal and For Women. Salary. Commensurate with sent to: Ed Dickson, Purdue Unlversi coaching theory. t%st ald/CPR. aquatics. prcpsratlan. coechng d prscllces and posItIon witi the folloving duties. coach and pu IIC relaUan acttvitks: commltted to the quallftcauons. Ap~ontmentz 9 months annw MuckeyAIena.Westbferztk.lndlsM4790 Y atherarcasarneeded 2)supenise¶udcnt compcUUvc events; recruitment d student recruit for men’s soccer coordination of aedemlc success of the stitudentathkk by 1oo%time.starun DatezSeptemberl. hrduc University is an Affirm& ActJon/ teachers and/or interns. 3) teach methodd~ athletes; promatlans and ublic reInions Recreabon and Leisure Sports. and Manager providing academr suppolt and other duties “1% I. Required Quali ?I calons: Bachelor’s E!qual Opponunlty Employer. agy classes. 4) cmrdmate summer pp~u development: team~rela tJ adminIstrative dthe F7bws.s Center. Cdkge coaching up- as required. Minimum quall6caUons: Master’s Asdstnt Ten& Coach. The George Wash. camps 5)athleticadmini~aUon,6)s~ulstant ticnce IS preferred. send .s cowx ktkr. It degree In heakh/phyucal education, recrea ington Univerdty. NInemonth appolntmnt coaching in another spelt Requires earned surnc. and name of three references to Uon. education. or related field: ftve years’ tymng August 15. 1991. Pan~tlme posi. rnmkis rn np~opriatc arm. cdkge coechwq Shlrky Lddk. Dirrctor d AthkUcs. Mcbne cOaming expehimce in sdthll: or my equlw health educabon or related ama. F’mvlous bon. Q,,alltIcaUlans: Bachelor’s degree rep arprience In s~olt. Stmng &sire to develop akntcambindlondnfucstion,tralnlng.end COrnpeutiK clqxrlence at the national and a nabor~alty competittve program. commit. -nence Dcsirabk: Successful colleg~ete inlCmaUonaI level. Instructionsl invdvcment ment to misslon d MII mrftituaon Pmfer ~ymnssts. Worklng knowkd e of NCM coaching cqctimce m zdtbsll~ Salary cam in CIIIIICS and wor~hap. Demonstrated mks. By July 26. 1991. se” fl application Equal Em mmsuratc with apcrkncc and educa~onsl Iam rcwme. tranrcrlp4s. arid three current training and conditioning. recommeridlng &n to: Dr Bwe Mack NCAA rules and regulations. Demonstrated Y35E.m ,235.H Champaign. “r L61620. mum to MS Msrltm Montz-Kahoohano. administmtlw skills. Respansibilitks Asvlst (217/333-143) AA/EOE Llnivcrsity of 1111. ham.A&stantAthkU,ctIh&or. 1337Low.z the head conch with all as- d he pro Send apphcabon letter referencing position noisChsmpeign. rsm This IS .s 9~rnomh appointment grsm wiul an cmphssls on pmcbces. tra1nirlg. ‘7776. curmnt via. copks d all mnxnpts. anT - Excrcke Science clasaea rrxly be and condttloning. both on end df the co& three recent ktters d recommendation to: ssdgmd. Candidates should have a beck. nsponsibllities end administrative duties as Athletics Search G Screen. C/O K.&i Beane, ass~c+ Duties also include promoting and College of Health. Physical f!ducaUan & Ice Hockey fun -rarSl”Q for Ihe Program. To appty send Recreation. UniversiN of W~scons~nLe letlcr d application. resume and three letten crmsc. La crossc. wl*54601. Women. mi drecommcndahonto: TmnisSearchCom narlUes cr~oura~ed to apply. AA/EOE. onskded cmching’and rccrulUcg success. the stim team. Recruits national calibre A&stant w Coach. Responsibilities uperience in arganlrlng and mottvattng SvlmmM. CrnrdlMkS kmd plans for the include recrultlng coadination and evalua studmt*dlktes to madmum Pe&rmance swim team. Dwcbps a recrulttng belv d lam supewisin~ imining and condrtioning. prapdvehlgh~adswimmm~ admrnistrative duties and all other areas lng BulldIng. m. Kidwilk. MCI 63501. other rcsprw Iibes related to the admlnn- pCmnCnt” c.pylg B compeuu~ DIWSL~ Appkatlon deadline II June 25. Startiing traUon of a cdkgiie wlmmlng program. as prcgram Se ry commenwratewth quallfi ~lsA~u~l.1991.NMSLIlsa~vc assigned by the head coach. cations and cscylmce. This is.0 ninemonth edmIssIon. pubtic liberal arts and sciences !+oees:smda~mand~~:: panlime pas bon. Bachelors degree i-e. In: all aspects d revailing pmcess: area11 d univmlty. It is dedicated to the iieafr d and pt~om numbcmd (3) dercnm by admmlstraUm organlzatlon and kedershlp. aadcmlc and c4hkUcs inkgdy, and Is en June 30,1QQl, to: Ma* E Schubert. Heed sports. Tennls mat& are p Equel OPpnltunlly Emplayer. cenifkd and preferred master’s degree. talnlng rekbonshi hsldmt Menk sac6 cadb. me George Cdonals em members d rhe AUantic 10. academic and ath c personnel. Ability to WashIngton Unlvenlty Twelve-month ap EGAC. and NCAA Dlnwon I. The George tion. resume and IISU of prdessianal refev maintain the integrity of the Ohlo State pointment OwlHicstions. Bachdois degree cnc” to: Jon Potter, ‘;8e&l Vol k&ball Coach. University and work within lb pdlcin indud- reqdd.maskh Idaho State Unlwstty. Box 61 . Pocatella. I belti knowledge&k in ind abldlng 9” end/or c~~~%:%t~ lDB32C9. Seati will remain open until fllkd. Nk and Bla Ten rcautetions Rermsibl “r clu , h+school or cdkgiate kwel. Rapon~ h-r, the xreening committee will be& iti~:Thceui;tantirrhocCfX~hi.eQ. siblltbes: As&t ti head ccach In all phases Crkh Assistant Athktic f&ector, IBOO Un. pr ram. and swim kssons. Turlack Swim dewing a~!caU?ns~ on June 25, 1 monti podbon charged wl sunsUng the d the soccer prosram Including: recruiting, cdn Avenue. Evann.ilk. IN 47722. EOE as IS weking #I ~Mnabb. mature Head Track & Field Idaho State nwe~%n~ 1s a commttted Equal heed h&y cmch with the admlnlNaton pracUce organuabm. acdemic rnonltorlng. Conch Umo Is knwiedgmbk in wddng vllh Opportunlty/Afflm~ Action InsUtuUon. event msr&ement. scouting and tra&l d the varsity hockey program. Duties to a campctltlve program. send mume with Hedw!lmalk,~andsdummcomch. Must adhere to Unlversitv. AtIertUc IO Cortfer~ rmgc tm TX. PO. ax 744, Thell~dhA~M Includc:theorganltlng and maintenanccda Cmch. full+ime Qmanth. Quslificatlans: Cdp(&l yn,iveT Columbus. Ohlo. seeks an slKcea&l recnllung prclgrsm. Assin with cnce and NCAA ruks bnd ulations. To Swimming energebc mdlvi ual to serve fin) head ccach pr.xtlcc rnamlQemem. game staging and appty send sppllcaUol-I. b%ec%i mdrec for volkyball and natio~lty com&iUve sol?. game strategic, Supewiv video tape for ommendation and resume to: &n’s Soccer ball pn+m. Cspitsl cor+Xtesin the Ohio sme prcpmtion and advance scouting. Search Committee, npSrtmznt d AthkUcs Swimming & Diving Athktic Confemnce. an NC%4 Dwidon Ill Bm+-r!cnUn~ dl4ce candlbonmg program. ro~ram. Requirements. Master’s degree su rvis? equ@ment management rson f:lghty preferred, coaching ewerience and/ ne.r= MaIntan personal recruiting %udgct. orpbyi~ upnmce~n both sports, abllltyto medl.¶kty and continue wail PostUon Is wed. EffccuiKty repme”l km-n and mmtuuonal bir Degree wquired. Asstein degree pm admlnldcr both Programs and recruit stw The Go e Wadhtgtm Onhen Is a pri- lnteres~ to the media and community tom femd. m Fcachhlg and m!uiting dentathktes Send letter d application. re ucationsl uniway dl vate. c 9 l!WWl s”ezess: cycn~e I” e-cnt management sume. stakment d philosophy d Division Ill mately 6,000 undcrgmduate students. The endfhncla pbnnmg.ThomughknouAedge heed coach Nine-month appatntment be athktics. and the names. addresses and Athkuc Depmncrlt dfen I7 Mrslty sp.ms. and underrpbnding d NCAA and Big West telephone numbers d three references by Sacccr matches are at FrancIs Field adze and mativate July 3 to Dixie Jeffers. Senior Women’s located at 25th and F S-. NW. Washing r3 to mmdmum pe Administrator, Athkuc Department, Ca itnl ton. DC. The CW Cdonials am memkn d St John Arena. 410 Woody Hayes Drlvc. Unl~rslp ?19!4 E: &in. Columbus. k tic AUanUc 10. ECAC. and NCAA Dtislan I. Columbus. Ohio 43210. v#h student alumni. adrnistmUan and cam application and three current letter. of rer- 43209. apntal. an institution dthe Even el The George Wahin n University is an munity grou s. R nslbilltks. Reports dl. including. but not llmked to: racclces. IC- ommendation to. Dr. M. Dianne Murphy, ual Lutheran Church in Amenca. IS an 0 AP ~rmauve AcUon Em. Equal Opportunity/ rectlytothe,&&%ctor.Responsibkfor cruiun . mrrcspmdcncc. ran B Iuonlng. pub Women~s Athktics. The Uniwni Employer. a Dltision I prcgrwn including recruitment. lit re%tions, promollons end travel. 340E CHA. ha City. LA 52242 Lacrosse Rcs nslbk for adhering to Unive&y and HdMm’sSacuCcach.WcskrwntCdkge orgsniwtion. pcrdonal a partunity/Affmmbve Action Gnployer. Coach. Gate my’ FullTime/ is arc ng applrstias for the position d NC% policies. procedures and regulelions Screerm wll begln lmmediatety and con- rurlctnn TMC Cacb: Brown University. an Moonh7iY ~~4th Berdrts Sa Pmy: Commenwrak ~kfaxmee~Avaibbkfor1931~ Head x n’s Soccer Coach/Pm&sor d Phy Mth Qslifications and bpcner~ce Qualili~ tinue un 9 I povbon is filled. To apply send NCAA Division I inslitutlon located in Pmw 92 academic year (renewable). Asast heed deal EducaUon. ResPonstbil~bn for coahing to the academic goals d the unhrcrwty ard cations: Northern Arizona (Inivemity Is seek. appllcetion. resume and three ktters of ret dence, RI. is seeking applicants for an assist coach wth all eses d couching to include: follow the ruks and guldebnn set forth by lng a qualified individual to coach and direct ommendatlon to: Mary Jo Warner, Senior mt track coach This is a lO.month Position. mcrdng. fal p” Program. &season wght he NCAAsnd Big West Conference. Posittan Responsibilities include pnmary caching the women’s “Oll~ll rogram Bachelais A.%scaak AthkUc Director, Gear e Washing mlnln and academic adws~ng Applicants also requlm mpansib~llty for knching thin respansiblllber in hurdle/sprint wea recruit degree Is required ( t.L steis degree plc- the De rtment d Human Perlarmance. ton Universg Washlnp DC%O52. The shod % have a bachelor’s degree Room and mg. and dUties as aulgned the Director of fened) mous cdkge coaching .v+erknce. board plus 95.ooO sttlpcnd Send cover letter, and coaching as well as mesteis degree Term CTContract:AcademrYear(lOMonth). George Wa IW@XI n~verslty Is a pnvak cocdr,catiml unlwsly d sp nximatety Track. Quallhcstions: Bat ? elor’s degree, Experience In recruitment. promotions. aca~ resume and Ume ktters d recommendation required. The neview d app~can~ will begrn salary. commensurate with eqelience and coaching erperlence at the cdl c kvel 8” demic counseling. publtc relations, schedul to Kenneth Kutkr. Dwector d Athkbcs. Hart. immediately and vlll conbnue until the post educational background. AfpllcqUon Dead. 6,000 undergraduate students. fi e Athkt~c ing. budget edministratIon. supervision d Departmcm offers 17 vanrty ‘IPats Swim hurdk/sp!int% thomgh skill a~technical tick Cd&. Oneonta, N.Y. 13820. lion Is fllkd. Westmont is a 4ycar. plrvste line: July 15. Screening w I be91n July 16. assistants. sroutmg. fund~raising. and meets are held at the Charles E. Snvth knowledge in asslgn event mreas. Ablllty to lions will be reviwcd unbl residenbal college of the liberal arts and A++cation Procedures: Send letter of .3ppl,. represent the educational goals and philoso~ s”mlrner spch camp. Applkabon Procedure sciences commltkd to rigorous academic cation. resume. transcnpb and three recent Center located at 22nd and G Streels, NW. An Equal Opportunity phy d Brow University Salary and UUO,l Send letter of a pbcation. renume.and Itistng sbandsrds in a dedicated Chnsban evsngeliial lettera d recommmdaion b Edward SW&Z, Washmgton. DC The CW Cdon~sls are I!? d professiona P references to: Search Corn members of the Atlsnbc IO, ECAC and tiue comme”suratc with cxpericncc. ctter of comera. Candidates are upcctcd to be sup Assistant Athkbc Dwector, Division d Inter- a pINcation and resume with references mittee Vdkybsll. Notiem Arizona Unwers~ty NCAA Diwuon I The George WashIngton rnttue p’ the character and rmwcan of the cdkgiateAlh~s.~snJau~kUnimsity s Rodd be forwarded by July 15. 1991. tc.. Soccer OlkgC Sakry I?)cclrnmens ”rate vnth expel? One Washin ton u~re San Jose CA Universi is an Equal Oppotinity/Affirma(ive See The Market. page 19 ence and qualifications. Appl~csnts should 951920362 !?ienerXfO&ban: San &., Action P mployer. submit resume and three letters of reference State Unhersi 1sCal~fom~a ’s ddest inntitutian cabonn for the position of Head Lo Chet Kammerer. Athletic DIrector. West. of public hig x er learning. The campus 1% Coach. This IS a twelve month posItion wth mont College. 955 La Paz Rd.. Santa Barbara, lasted on the southern end dSan Francisco Tennis benefjts Campbell Universi CA 93106. member d the Big South are a Nonh Csrol~na Baptist Institution, but Asdstant Tends Coach. Postbon available our enrollment is nonsectarian. Responaklt. Softball for assistant coach -women‘s tennis. Pow POSITIONS ties would consist d wrvulbng. coaching, recreational and cultural attractions are can lion IS a halftime, lOmonth appointment and supewwon of assistant coach duties. ven~emty close A member of the 20.campls (August through May) Bachelois degree Colby-Sawyer College announces openings in its This coach should k famlar *nth NCAA CSU system, San Jose State Unwersity enrolls required. prefererabty in Physical Education. NCAA Div. Ill athletic program beginning August 15. The following Positions are part-time, although a full-time position may be seated for an individual with experience in more than one of these areas: Head Coach Women’s Basketball TEXASNMUNIVERSITY Head Coach Women’s lacrosse Head Coach Women’s Volleyball Sports Information Coordinator LEGE ilthletic Compbe MmationSpecialist Recreation Coordinator ~~MUnimrrsityisseekFngaqualifiedcandi- Assistant Coach Women’s Soccer data to maintain a rules education program for coaches, Asslstant Coach Women’s Lacrosse HEADMEN'SSOCCERCOACH atbl&ics staff, stlldsnlir¶#letet3 andboostars. Raquilws Assistant Coach Men’s Basketball &ASST.COACHINANOTHERSPORT bachelor’s degree, thorough knowledge of NCAA and p;;nt Coach Men’s and Women’s Southwest Conference rules with strong oral and Please send a letter of application specifying your Regular full-time (nine months) position. Recruits athletes, writ&n co- ‘cation skU3. Salary $ZOQOO-$26,000 areas of interest. a resume, and the names of 3 hires assistants, conducts practice, monitors budget, sched- with excellent benefits. lb apply refer to Job X9 1104 1 references 10: Director of Human Resources, ules opponents, purchases equipment, provides means for and sent letter of intent with resume to: Colby-Sawyer College, New London, NH 03257. travel, coaches games, obtains publicity. Requires bachelor’s An equal opportunity employer. de ree with a master’s degree preferred plus knowledge of Employment Manager ri& , ECAC and Patriot League rules. Good salary, excellent Human FLesources Depaztment benefits. Write promptly with resume and references to: Dr. ‘Ibxas A&PM University Eve AtGnson. Director of Athletics. Lafayette CoUe e, Easton. College @a&ion, T3xas 77843- 1476 PA 18042-l 772. Lafayette is committed to Equal 8 pportunity NCAA through Affirmative Action. ETHNIC MINORITY AND Part-Time Assistant WOMEN’S VITA BANK SOUTHWESTATHLETICCONFERENCEWomen ’s Basketball Coach The NCAA Ethnic Minority and Women’s vita Bank has been established to help individuals, institutions and ASSISTANT COMMISSIONER Brandels Unlversi an NCAA Divlslon Ill insiitutlon other organizations identify positions for ethnic minority DIRECTOR OF BASKETBALL OPERATIONS/ and member of ix e Unlverslty Athletic Assoclatlon, MEN & WOMEN New England Women’s Eight and ECAC Confer- and female candidates in the field of athletics. This ences. Is accepting applications for the position of service includes the areas of coaching, officiating, RESPONSIBII.ITIES: Responsible for all phases of Confer- part-time aslstant women’s basketball coach. athletics administration, teaching and support services rncr Raskctball Program, which includes media rrlations, Responsibilltles Include on floor coaching. recruit- (e.g., athletics trainer, business manager, ticket manager, rvrnt managrment and officiating. Ing, scouting and any other related dutles as facility manager, sports information director, academic assigned by the head coach. counselor, etc.). Q\IALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s dcgrer required, master’s Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree, college playing preferred. Extensivccxperience in baskrtball, athletics admin- experience, and or high school or college Institutions and other organizations seeking qualified istration. marketing and promotion desired. coaching experience. candidates, or individuals interested in registering for SALARY: Commensurate with qualifications and expcricncc. Application Deadline: July 1. 1991. the NCAA Ethnic Minority and Women’s Vita Bank are Send letter of ap llcaffon, resume and references encouraged to call or write: APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Position open until tilled. to: Carol Simon, R omen’s Basketball Coach, Send letter of application, resume, and threr references to: Brandeis Unfversify, P.O. Box 9110, Waltham. Stanle D. Johnson MA 02254. Fred Jacoby, Commissioner Director of Pro Yessional Development Southwest Athletic Confcrcncr An Equal NCAA P.0. Box 569420 0 portunity/ BRANDEIS 6201 College Boulevard A f! rmative Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 Actlon Employer UNIVERSITY Telephone: 913/339-l 906 THE NCAA NEWS/June 19, 1991 19

The Market

ramprt,t,ve level i. l’cfiormng both d,rer and ,nd,r.rcl puhl,r rclat~on lunct,or,, ,,,, k,d

Miscellaneous

UNIVERSITYOFMARYLAND BALTIMORE COUNTY POSITION: Graduate rnlernshrps avatlat~le in ttrc fnllnhtny areas 1 RCCtCatKJn2 @Or& IflfOtt,IatlfJfl 3 DeveloprrrerrtiMarkctrn~ & t?rim0troflS Graduate Assistant OUALIFICAtlONS: Bacl~elor’sdeqrr? 11,related field required IJMBC an nf Maryland Sy:krn lOLated vri acres. 10 mmutes souttr of Balllmore serves mclropulrtarr research unrversrf Scrvcs over arrdCornmlrter IJM i C I: a mr:mher

STARTING DATE: September3 1991 SALARY: 157,000

,u,n+, work ramplr, dnd three reference, ,u. APPLICATION DEADLINE: June 27 I%1 bill Smith. Dire,-to, of Worn&c Sport:, Infur Send letter of appltcalton and res~rrntlo m&on. Univcrblty of Arkanrar. 2 I5 Barnh,ll Arena. taycnwllr. AR 72701. Dr CharlesHrr~wrl Graduate Assistant/S&ball. Cam bpll Un, SPORT JOBS Orrectorof Attrlctr~M~~hysrcal Edtrcatrw vcrs#y a Dwivon I Mwnbcr of The fi ig Soulh iont,~ngentupor, arrrptan~e by thr Unwrs, Rc\ume R+srry %rving Confrrence Asset th+ hpad ” dradllnc I, Baltrmorr. MD21228 pract~cr.r~rukt~ng. cnmprt&or~ and admln July 19. 1591 Send P(‘ llrr of “ppl,, .,,,on. the Sporcmg (iuods Indu\try ,,trabvc dutrex Prmous laying and/or ccach r~xrrnr and Lhrcc currmt litter, of rrcom Marching YOIJ with Jobs. UMBC ts an AAiEOE and cncouraqes rrwxltles wrrrerr I,,‘_lrxpmence rrq”,‘ J Pltchmg knowlrdge mrndat,,,,, 10 Gladys Lwmcr, Director a’ arid the drsahk! lo apply preferred but no, a r~qu,remer,l. %xi letter Womer;. A,hl&cS. H.,lcr,brrk Hall. SI Cloud 216/722-YOY6 d app,,catwn, rerume. dr,d thrcr rrfrrencrs Star Unwers,ty. /Xl 4th Averwc South. St Box 841, Medina, OH 44258 by July I, 1991 10 .Julw Bnezinzkr, t-lead Cloud. MN 56301 4498 Softball Ccwh, PO Box I I). Bu,cs Creek. NC Graduate Assistant/Academics. The Unwr 27506 MARIST COLLEGE 5? aradrmc car ,n &mrr~s soccer Avala Graduate A&stants. The Unwcrs~ty of Ar ble, August 1 4 9 I Salary %,.OOOsbpend and kanxaas & L,ttle Rock is seekmy to fill two a 6 crrd,l funon waiver Mnmum Qual~fica graduatr dwstant positmns, one for the tions Bachelor’s Degrer frum an arcwdited rpnrts of Men’s and Women’s renn~s and one HEAD COACHi Assistant Coach - Men’s Basketball four year ,nst,tut,on requred. Preference will for the sports of Men’s and Women’s Swim be glen to randidatc wth a strong back min and Water Polo Graduate arristants ground ,n women’s collr idle soccer Re will % r rcspwwblr for as,s,~ng the hedd sponslb,l,t,es. Ascict Hea Y Coach with all rc.xheb I” the admin,strabon and cuperwwvl MEN’S ICE HOCKEY asprcta of rhr uomen‘a LOLCC, program. of them res~whve sporfs program wh,rh w,ll ,nrlud,ng team tra~mng. goalkeeper trammY, Include development of dally traninq schrd scout,nq and rerru,bny. wght room super de. rerrurtmg. went managemrni dr,d all Princeton University’s Department of Athletics announces ~ls,on. and vdrwus adm,n,strativr d&es uther duties ahabs~qned bythe head coaches an opening for a Head Coach of Men’s Ice Hockey. The Application Deadkne July 5. 1991 or until Quslhrations. Bachelor‘s drgrrr rcquwed. positron ~afillrd. Appkcations Send a letter of acceptance by the UALR Crdduatc Prcgram. position requires a baccalaureate degree or equivalent, a application ad a rerume to’ Tom S&on, working knowledge of NCAA regulations. successful background in coaching ice hockey, preferably Women’s Soccer Coach, Michigan State yom.l orgmtahon and comrnun,cat~on xkllls. Univerdty, 214 JcnlsonFwld House, East prewour ccachlnq and romCr‘t,twc oxper, at the college level, the ability to work with students, faculty Please submit letter of dppliratlon, rcsllmcs anti tldmC5 of and staff and within the framework of Ivy League regulations three professional references by July S, 1991, or until Deadline for applications is June 28, 1991. Please send successful candidate 1s s&c ted to: resume to. Princeton University, Department of Athletics, THE UNIVERSITY OF (‘arol A ~~~oga~ Jadwin Gym, Princeton, New Jersey 08544. Attention. Amy DIrector of Human Rcstjurccs SOUTH ALABAMA Campbell Mdrist College Assistant Athletic Director I’oughkeepsie, NY I ~601 Princeton University Marist College is an Equal OpportunItyi The University of South Alabama IS accepting applications for Princeton, New Jersey 08544 Affirm‘ltiv? Action Employer the position of Assistant Athletic Director, appointment to be An Equal Opporlunltyl effective September 1, 1991. Afflrmatwe Actton Empluye, QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree required, master’s degree preferred. Background In Sports Administration or related field with three years’ experience. RESPONSIBILITIES: Responsible for corporate sales in the Monmouth College community, soliciting sponsors for promotions of all athletics events/fund-raisers; radio/TV ads. 0 Director of Sports Information DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS APPLICATION DEADLINE: July 12, 1991. Send letter of Marketing and Promotion application, resume and three letters of reference to: June Applicationsand nominationsare Invitedfor the positionof Drrectorof Athletrcsat the Universrtyof Maine.The posrtion is available July1, 1991 Cochran, USA Athletic Dept. HPE 1107, Mobile, AL 36688. An Monmouth College seeks individual to promote the College’s 15Sporc Division 1 NCAA Program. Primary responsibilities Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action/Title IX Employer. RESPONSIBIUTIES:TheDirector of AthleticsIS responsible for provrdin leadership m&de coordinatin all aspects of the Sports Information for the Unrversityprogram’s of intercollegiateathletics and recreatron8, hrs rncludes Office; compile an cf report statistical data required by the administeringthe deportmentbudget, Initiatingshort ond long-rangeplanning for department; conference affiliations and/or the NCAA; act as the athletics pr ram and advrsingappropriate admrnrstratorson all matters liaison with local, r .onal and national media; design, write and relating to othle7 ICSot the UnrversityAlso Included is responsrbrlrtyfor sports University of Minnesota edit the media book$ ets and othrr brochures; plan and schedule promotions,media visibilityand nerating both QIA and earned Income In ‘Puvin Cities all phases of marketing and promotional activities; maintain cooperationwith the Developmen8” Office. statistical history on the Program and assist with arrangements QuuIFlCAllONSzThe University ISwing a creative.dynamrc indivrdual who can HEAD WOMEN’S GOLF COACH/ for athletics events on campus. provideeffectrve leadership and visionfor the oreo of athletics.Applrconts should be able to demonstrateon understandingof intercollegiatecompetition at the Successful candidate must have a bachelor’s degree with a ASST. GOLF COURSE MANAGER NCAADrvrsion I level. a successfulleachshp stylein assrstrngond workrngwith minimum of thtee years’ related eT erlence, greferably in a ccc-zhesand other staff,an ability to relate to and walk effectivelywith faculty, The Unlverslt of Mianes&~TWn CItia Depart- Division I Athletic Pr ram. Candl are must e prepared to students.alumni and othermembers of the lar er community.and the capacity to ment ofWomen’s Tntercollegiate Athletics has an opening for provide proof of excegi lent written communicarion skills. create an excttingenvironment for othletrcso B the Unrversrty” An understondin of a head golf coach for a Big Ten. Dtvtsfon I NCAA program. Candidates must have excellent oral and interpersonal commu- and a commitmentto both acodemrcand athletrcsexcellence will be soughB OS Responsibilities include oversee4 all aspects ofgolfpro nication skills, in addition to excellent organizarional skills. well OSthe ability to operate within both the letter and spiritof NCAAregulations. including Identification of ability and recruiting of stu r ents, GENERALINFORMUm The Universitvof Marne is the f skilI anatysiss. practke organhtion. budget. Big Ten and Excellent fringe-benefit program including tuition waiver for ship campus n the employee, spouse and dependent children. Universityof Mainesystem. The University of Moine isthe Ion9’ grant and seogrant NCAA compliance. and duties as assMant manager of institutionof the Stateof Moine.enrolls 13,ooO students. and isthe only DivisionI University GolfCourse. Bachelor’s degree and three ears of Applicants should forward a current resume and cover letter institutionin the state experience as a player, teacher or coach of golf P w&e- stating salary requirements along wirh three references no later Salaryand term of initial appointment ore negohable and dependent upon month appointment starting August 1. 1991. Send letter of than July 10, 1991, to: appkation, resume and two letters of recommendation to experienceonu quolificutiis. Reviewof opplicotiis will begin June 28.1941 Donna Olson, Chair. Women’s GolfCoach Search. Unhwxsity Patricia Swannack Applicants should submit a complete resumeand the names.addresses and of Minnesota, Women’s Intercollegiate Athletks. Bkman Director of Human Resources telephonenumbend fw referencesto: ChairAthletic Director Scorch Commitke. Building, 516 1% Ave. SE, Mnneapolls, MN 55455. Appli- Monmouth College 151Shibls Hall.Univenity d Maine,Orono, ME C4% ‘. cations must be received by July 10,199 1. Wesr Long Branch, New Jersey 07764 The University of Minnesota is an An Equal Opportunit / Eoual Oworhmkv Educator and Emokver Affirmative Action Emp ‘Ioyer 20 THE NCAA NEWS/June 19,199l ‘Match made in Howser’ leads to stadium wedding According to Carry Smits, a tion is available from Arete Press at Tobin of the University of Massa- Sixty-four University of Cincin- writer for The Florida Times-Union, 480 West Sixth Street, Claremont, chusetts, Amherst, Atlantic IO stu- Marc Report Cards: All I3 var- nati student-athletes were named to Chip Baker and Julie Larsen wcrc a California 9 I7 I I. dent-athletes of the year. sity teams are represented by the 66 the academic athletics honor roll match made in Hawser. Baker. as- ~- Swimmer Scott Brennan has been student-athletes named to Tennessee after earning winter-quarter GPAs sistant baseball coach at Florida Philip Miiburn, assistant execu- named the outstanding senior in the Technological University’s spring of at least 3.200. Thirty-tight of State University, and i,arsen, a tivc director of the II. S. Cycling State University of New York, Buf- honor roll. All of those honored them were named to the school’s former women’s sottball player who Federation, has announced forma- falo, industrial engineering program. earned grade-point averages of at dean’s list after earning GPAs of at graduated in 1989, were married in tion by the USCF of the National Named top senior men student- least 3.000 (4.000 scale). least 3.400. Florida State’s Dick Howser Sta- Collegiate Cycling Association athletes at the University of Cincin- dium last month between games of (NCCA), which is dedicated to the nati recently were Kyle Stroh and the Seminoles’ double-header development of collegiate cycling. Richard Hurst. Lori Loew was Changes against Virginia Polytechnic insti- Information on the NCCA is avail- named outstanding senior womar tute. able from Milburn at the USCF student-athlete. Cmrinued from page 16 format will be used for the National “I had two nightmares,” the new (I750 East Boulder, Colorado Five student-athletes have earned ing score. Collegiate Women’s Gymnastics Mrs. Baker told Smits. “Rain and Springs, Colorado 80909; telephone Missouri Valley Conference medal- Other actions Championships beginning in 1993. extra innings.” It didn’t rain, but the 719/578-4581). lion awards for 1991: William in other action, the committee Currently, a two-day format is used prewedding game did require I2 O’Dowd, Creighton University; Gre- recommended the following sites for competition. Team preliminaries innings to complctc. Florida State More Awards: The llnivcrsity of gory Strand, Drake University; for 1992 regional competition: the and all-around competition will be won. 3-2. North Dakota has won (for the first James Mercer, Illinois State Univer- University of Missouri, Columbia scheduled on the first day, team time) the North Central Confer- sity: Christopher Kanagawa, Uni- (Central); the University of Utah finals on the second day and indi- Northwestern State University (Midwest); Pennsylvania State Uni- vidual-event finals on the third. The (i,ouisiana) officials dedicated June versity (Northeast); the University host of the 1993 event. pending 8 a wing of the school’s athletics Briefly in the News of Florida(Southeast), and the Uni- Executive Committee approval, will fieldhouse in memory of former versity of California, Berkeley be Oregon State University. foothall coach George Doherty, who (West). died in 19X7. ence’s all-sports championship for versity of Tulsa, and Paul 1990-9 I Guffrovich, Wichita State Univer- The committee also recom- Rules actions mended that, effective for 1992, a In other action, the committee Great Midwest Confercncc Com- Men’s basketball player Tony sity. yellow card/ red card penalty system voted on rules, alternates for indi- missioner Michael L. Siive has an- Bennett of the University of Wis- Brockport State University COIL be adopted for the championships vidual-event finals and “official” nounced that ESPN will televise consin, Green Bay, has been named lege student-athletes Kelly Ellis and and for meets to be used for qualifi- championships results. nationally the new league’s lirst- Association of Mid-Continent Uni- Bob Marchiony have been named cation to the championships. ever game Novemhcr 29 when De- versities student-athlete of the year. scholar-athletes of the year at the Regarding rules, the committee Paul University plays at Memphis Valparaiso Ilniversity baseball school. Another recommendation that voted to extend the moratorium on State University. player Scott Boss was awarded the Carnegie Mellon University foot- would he effective in 1992, if ap- the round-off entry vault through league’s postgraduate scholarship. ball player Craig Caputo has been proved, is that an institution with a the 1992 championships and agreed Austin Peay State University head Mid-American Conference offi- awarded a $2,500 scholarship team participating in the champion- that Competition IB and Level IO football coach Roy Gregory is rec- cials have announced that Pat Jack- named in memory of student-athlete ships be required to be represented rules will continue to be used for the overing from surgery he underwent son of Bowling Green State Jimmy Starr, who died in a 1979 at the championships site by its championships and meets used to in mid-May in South Carolina. University and Kristin McDaniel of auto accident. athletics director, senior woman qualify. The committee also voted Gregory is expected to return to Kent State University are the recip- For the fourth consecutive year, administrator or a designee. that an alternate be designated for ients of the 1990-91 awards named Virginia Military institute has been campus in late June. The committee also recom- each individual-cvcnt final. Regard- - in memory of Commissioner Robert awarded the Southern Conference’s mended that, beginning in 1993, ing championships results, the corn- C. James. With each of the Bob D. S. McAlister Sportsmanship California-based Arete Press has regional host institutions be required mittee voted that results be declared James Awards goes a $1,000 post- Award. The annual award goes to official I2 hours from the start of announced publication of “Off the to guarantee a minimum of $3,000. Bench.“a book on coaching careers graduate scholarship. the league member whose players, each championships session. In the written by Curtis W. Tong, who has Atlantic IO Conference officials coaches and fans have shown the In a matter already approved by hours immediately following the coached basketball at Williams and have named Rosemary Kosiorek of highest degrees of sportsmanship, the Executive Committee, the com- competition, the judges and scorer Ottcrhcin Colleges. More informa- West Virginia University and Mike ethics and courtesy. mittcc affirmed that a three-day will verify the results. Whenit co mestoInsurance , collegescome to NW . Whenit comesto meetingthe sophisticatedinsurance needs of today’scollege athletic programs, one namestands out: National Sports Underwriters, Ltd. NSUspecializes in thedevelopment and administration of sportsinsurance programs and is the administratorof theNCAA sponsored insurance programs. Thesponsored insurance programs include:

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