The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association June 14,1989, Volume 26 Number 24

Freshmanchamp Lhg Hake photo The last out Phil Mickelson of A&one State became the first freshman in seven years to win the Division I men& individual golf champlonshlp, shootlng a l-over-par 281 at wichlta State pitcher Greg BNmmett celebrates a College World Seties the Oak Te Country Club in Edmond, Oklahoma. SIX playem tied for second title for the Shockenr aIter defeating Texas in the championship game. at 286. Oklahoma won the team title by 18 strvkes. Complete details on page 7. Complete details on page 6.

NCAA member institutions are student-athletes of the preceding pionships and who completed their may nominate more than one stu- Member institutions are encouraged reminded that July 1 is the deadline calendar year and to recognize six intercollegiate eligibility in 1989. dent-athlete in a sport(s). Selection to initiate research for women can for submitting nominations for To- distinguished former student-ath- Nominations of student-athletespar- will be based on the 1988-89 winter didates. day’s Top Six awards, Silver Anni- letes who ended their collegiate ticipating in fall sports will be rem and spring sports season, and the Selection criteria include promi- versary Top Six awards and the eligibility 25 years ago. quested later this year. I989 fall sports season. nence as a collegiate athlete (40 Theodore Roosevelt Award. Nominations for the Today’s Top Selection criteria include athletics Silver Anniversary Top Six no- percent) and career achievement The Today’s Top Six and Silver Six awards are open to men or ability and achievement(50 percent), minees must be men or women who (60 percent). Anniversary Top Six awards provide women who represent institutions academic achievement and charac- completed their cligibihty during The “Teddy” award is the highest the Association the opportunity to declaring eligibility for NCAA win- ter (25 percent), and leadership and the 1964-65 academic year. Nomi- honor the NCAA may confer on an honor the six outstanding senior ter and spring competition and cham- activities (25 percent). An institution nees must be college graduates. individual. It is presented annually to a distinguished citizen of national reputation and outstanding accomp College athletics organizations elect officers lishment who having earned a The Nattonal Association of Col- tended the organization’s conven Broyles, AD at the University of at the llniversity of Washington, varsity athletics award in college- legiate Directors of Athletics, the tion in Anaheim, California. Arkansas, Fayetteville, and Cedric has hccn elected chair of the Divi- has by a continuing interest and College Football Association and Joining Lengyel will he Frank W. Dempsey, University of Arizona sion 1-A Athletics Directors Associ- concern for physical fitness and the Division 1-A Athletics Directors Windegger, Texas Christian Univcr- AD. College division James E ation, which is administered by the competitive sport and by personal Association have announced the sity AD, first vice-president: Sam Battle, Al) at Virginia Union IJni- National Association of Collegiate example exemplified most clearly election or appointment of officers Jankovich, AD at the University of vcrsity, and University of South Directors of Athletics (NACDA). and forcefuily the ideals and pur- following recent meetings of those Miami (Florida), second vice-presi- Dakota AD .Jack Doyle. J,ude succeeds J. Frank Hroylcs, poses to which collegiate athletics organizations. dent; Bill Byrne, llniversity of Ore- Named junior/community col- AD at the University of Arkansas, programs and amateur sports corn- NACDA names Lengyel gon AD, third vice-president, and lcge representative was .Jim Harvey Fayctteville. petition are dedicated. .Jack Lengyel, athletics director Elizabeth M. Kruczek, AD at Fitch- of Miami-Dade Community Col- Ludc was among a full slate of All award winners must be able at the U.S. Naval Academy, was burg State College, secretary. All lege-South. Charles M. Neinas, cx- officers for the four-year-old I-A to attend the 1990 NCAA honors elected June 7 to scrvc as the 1989- will serve one-year terms. ecutivc director of the College organization that was elected during luncheon January 8. 90 president of the National Associ- Six new members of NACDA’s Football Association, was appointed NACDA’s annual convention in Nomination forms must be re- ation of Collegiate Directors of cxccutivc committee also were ap to an at-large position on the com- early June. The 1989 gathering was turned by July 1 to David E. Ca- Athletics (NACDA). Four other pointed to four-year terms during mittee. held in Anaheim, California. wood, NCAA assistant executive officers also wcrc elected by the 790 the convention. They include: Lude heads I-A directors Sam Jankovich, athletics director director for communications, P.0. athletics administrators who at- tlniversity division-J. Frank Milo R. I ude, director of athletics See College, puge 2 Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. 2 THE NCAA NEWS/June 14,198Q College I-A athletics directors to be asked Continued from page I Also, Stanley B. Sheriff, athletics at the University of Miami (Florida), director at the University of Hawaii, for ideas on wavs to contain costs was elected first vice-chair. Elected and Sam Jankovich, athletics direc- J second vice-chair was .Jack Lengyel tor at the University of Miami (Flor- Division I-A athletics directors arms race out there. An advance copy of the commit- of the U.S. Naval Academy. ida), were appointed as directors. soon will be surveyed for ideas on “Everyone wants an advantage tee’s report will be provided to Ced- Third vice-chair of the I-A group They replace Clune and Fred cost containment and athletics busi- over the next guy, and it’s got to ric W. Dempsey, athletics director for 1989-90is James L. Jones, direc- Schaus, recently retired athletics ness management, thanks to action stop.” at the University of Arizona and a tor of athletics at Ohio State Unii director at West Virginia University, taken during a meeting of I-A ADS Broyles directed the committee member of the NCAA Special Com- versity. Carl Ullrich of the U.S. who recently completed three-year during the 1989 convention of the to survey the I-A organization’s mittee on Cost Reduction. Military Academy and Michael B. terms on the CFA board. National Association of Collegate membership on business-related “Our goal is not to drop sports,” McGee of the University of South- E. William Beauchamp, executive Directors of Athletics (NACDA) issues and report findings to the Dickey noted, “but to manage the ern California were reelected to vice-president of the University of earlier this month in Anaheim, Cal- membership. ones we have.” serve as secretary and treasurer, Notre Dame continues to serve as ifornia. respectively. the organization’ssecretary-treasurer. Frank Broyles, athletics director CFA names officials Other board members are William at the University of Arkansas, Fay- The College Football Association H. Cunningham, president, Univer- etteville, and outgoing chair of the Questions/Answers membership elected a new chair sity of Texas, Austin; Ken Hatfield, four-year-old Division I-A Athletics and appointed two new members to head football coach, University of Directors Association, appointed a Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Pleare direct any its board of directors during the Arkansas, Fayetteville; Fred Jacoby, committee to study cost contain- inquiries to i%e NCAA News at the NCAA national office. organization’s recent annual meet- commissioner, Southwest Athletic ment and cost effectivenessthat will ing in Dallas. Conference; James I. Robertson, be chaired by Douglas A. Dickey, Haskell Monroe, chancellor of faculty athletics representative, Vir- AD at the University of Tennessee, Who appoints NCAA general committees? the University of Missouri, Colum- ginia Polytechnic Institute; David Knoxville. bia, was elected to replace Col. Roselle, president, University of “The number one issue for I-A Q John J. Clune, athletics director at Kentucky, and Frank Windegger, directors is cost containment,” All but three of the Association’s 23 general committees are the U.S. Air Force Academy, as athletics director, Texas Christian Broyles said in announcing the A appointed by the Council. The Executive Committee appoints chair. University. committee’s appointment. “It’s an championships committees for each membership division (I, II and III). Rules changed Scholar-athletes are selected to speed up Rick Hirtensteiner, a senior base- Waves. A left-hander, he also did Committee Notices ball player from Pepperdine Uni- some relief pitching and was 3-l men’s lacrosse versity, and Tracy Thorne, a senior with a 2.12 earned-run average. The NCAA Men’s Lacrosse cross country runner from Portland Hirtensteiner has a 3.850 grade- Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim Committee adopted rules changes State University, have been named point average (4.000 scale). vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy June 13 to enhance the flow of the West Coast Athletic Conference Thorne graduated from Portland must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA game and to decreasethe length of scholar-athletes of the year. with a 3.990 grade-point average office no later than July 5, 1989. games. Hirtensteiner, from Ventura, Cal- and was the class valedictorian. She Division II Women’s Basketball Committee: Replacement for Carolyn “We believe these changes will ifornia, played center field and hit captained the Portland cross coun- V. Hodges, resigned from Longwood College. Replacement must be a create a competitive balance be- .366 with I2 home runs for the try team. Division II representative of women’s basketball. tween offensive and defensive play,” said James A. Grube, secretary- rules editor. “The amount of time Legislative Assistance needed to complete a game will be less, but playing time has not 1999 Column No. 24 changed.” The number of long sticks that NCAA Bylaw 14.3.1 -test-score report 3. Weight-lifting activities subsequent to NationaI Letter of Intent may be used by a team at one time During its April 17-19, 1989,meeting, the NCAA Council approved for signing. The Legislation and Interpretations Committee has determined was reduced from five to four. A Divisions 1 and II an NCAA Division II Steering Committee recommenda- that the tryout regulations would not prohibit a prospective student-athlete long stick measures52 to 72 inches, tion to delay until August 1990the effective date for requiring official ACT who has signed a National Letter of Intent from participating in weight- a short stick 40 to 42 inches. and SAT test scores (if utilized to certify initial eligibility under the lifting activities on the institution’s campus in the presence of a member The committee also implemented provisions of Bylaw 14.3.1) to be received directly by the member institution’s strength and conditioning coach, provided such activities are IO-second time limits for both the institution from the testing agencies.Therefore, this requirement will apply not prearranged and the strength and conditioning coach is performing offense and defense. Once the ball to member institutions certifying initial eligibility for freshmen whose normal duties and responsibilities in the supervision of the weight room crosses the midline, the offense will initial full-time enrollment occurs after the conclusion of the 1989-90 and does not work directly with the prospective student-athlete. However, have IO seconds to get the ball into academic year. the oversight responsibilities of the strength and conditioning coach may its attack goal area. involve supervision of appropriate lifting techniques by the prospective In the last two minutes of the student-athlete. Since only voluntary participation in such a program is game, the offense must keep the ball NCAA Bylaw 13-recruiting regulations that apply permissible, the coach would be prohibited from prearranging or monitoring in its attack goal area. subsequent to National Letter of Intent signing the prospect’s lifting schedule. The defense, upon gaining pas- NCAA members are reminded that specific recruiting regulations 4. Employment of prospects. According to Bylaw 13.2.3.1,an institution’s session, must move the ball out of remain in effect subsequent to a prospective student-athlete’s signing of a arrangement of employment for a prospect shall be permitted, provided the its goal area within 10 seconds and National Letter of Intent (or a prospect’s official acceptancefor enrollment employment does not begin prior to the completion of the prospect’s senior may not reenter that area once the by a member not subscribing to the letter of intent). In accordance with year in high school. ball has been brought out. NCAA legislation, a prospective student-athlete remains a prospect until 5. Employment and participation in institutional summer camps. Breaks caused by suspension of actual enrollment in a minimum full-time program of studies at an NCAA According to Bylaw 13.12.1.3,a senior prospect shall not be permitted to play for various reasons also were member institution. The following is a partial summary of regulations that enroll, participate or be employed in any such sports camp or clinic other shortened by the committee. When apply to a prospect subsequent to the National Letter of Intent signing: than those developmental clinics outlined in Bylaw 13.I 1.3.1. Further, the play is suspended for any reason I. Contacts subsequent to National Letter of Intent signing. In provisions of 13.12.1.6 preclude institutions from giving free or reduced- other than a timeout, action must accordance with Bylaw 13.1.4.9 (and 13.1.4.2 after August 1, 1989) the admission privileges to a high school, preparatory school or two-year resume within 20 seconds.The limit following conditions apply to contacts with a prospective student-athlete college athletics award winner (Division I) or to any individual who has had been 25 seconds. after the prospect has signed a letter of intent: started classes for the ninth grade (Divisions II and 111). Regular-substitution rules also a. Any contact at the prospect’s educational institution in Division I 6. Loans to prospect. According to Bylaw 13.2.4, the arrangement of were changed. Regular substitutions football and basketball shall be confined to the permissible contact period educational loans by an institution for a prospect shall be permitted, had been permitted any time play and shall not exceed one visit per week (Division I); provided the loan is not made prior to the completion of the prospect’s was suspended by game officials. b. No in-person, on- or off-campus contact may be made during a”dead senior year in high school. When permitted, such loans must be from a Now, regular substitution may take period” in the applicable sports (Divisions I and I I); regular lending agency and based on a regular repayment schedule. place only after a goal is scored, c. No in-person, on or off-campus contact may be made with a 7. Summer housing for prospects. According to Bylaw 13.25, an after a time-serving penalty is nonqualifier enrolled in the first year of two-year college by a Division I institution may tent dormitory space to a prospect during the summer awarded or after the ball goes out of member (Division I): months at the regular institutional rate, provided it is the institution’s policy bounds by crossing the sideline. d. No on- or off-campus contact (including correspondence and to make such dormitory spaceavailable on the same basis to all prospective Special-substitution rules were t&phone calls) may be made by a representative of the institution’s students. not changed. athletics interests in Division I except those involving permissible 8. Precollege expenses. According to Bylaw 13.15.1.1,an institution or On a face-off, the official will preenrollment activities (e.g., a discussion of summer employment representative of its athletics interests shall not offer, provide or arrange place the ball on the ground before arrangements) (Division I); financial assistance,directly or indirectly, to pay (in whole or in part) the players line up. All portions of a e. No in-person, off-campus contact may be made by a representative of cost of the prospect’s educational or other expensesfor any period prior to player’s body must be positioned to the institution’s athletics interests in Division II except those involving his or her enrollment, even for those prospects who have signed a National the left of the throat of his crosse. permissible preenrollment activities (e.g., a discussion of summer employ- Letter of Intent, or an institutional offer of admission or written tender of “I was tremendously impressed ment arrangements) (Division II), and financial assistance. by the efforts of Jim Grube and the f. Contact at the site of a prospect’s competition shall continue to be NCAA Bylaw 15.5.1.8-summer term aid subcommittee in developing new governed by the provisions of Bylaw 13.1.5.2(Divisions I and II). NCAA Divisions I and I1 member institutions are reminded that rules that we all feel will give us a 2. Printed recruiting materials subsequent to National Letter of Intent according to Bylaw 15.5.1.8, institutional financial aid received during a faster-paced, more exciting game,” signing. According to Bylaw 13.3.1-(l), it is permissible for a member summer term is not countable in the maximum institutional grant-in-aid said Eugene F. Corrigan, chair of institution to provide a signed prospect weight-lifting program information limitations per Bylaw 15.5and does not make the student-athlete a counter. the committee. and a copy of material related solely to the institution’s strength and The committee, which is meeting conditioning program. Additionally, the NCAA Legislation and Interpre- 7% material wuspruvided by the NC4 A legislative services depurtment as in Monterey, California. will ad- tations Committee recently determined that the provision of a playbook to an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to journ June 15.A report of additional a prospect who has signed a National Letter of Intent (or has been officially huve answered in this column, the question should be directed to William B. acceptedfor enrollment by a nonsubscribing member institution) would be committee actions will appear in the Hunt, resistant.- executive director for legishtive services, at the NCAA June 21 issue of the News. permissible. national oflrce. THE NCAA NEWS/June 14,1999 3 South Carolina agrees to release athletes’ drug-test results The University of South Carolina, 1, 1988, and May 1, 1989, resulted ers are selected weekly by a stemming from an investigation into purchasing and importing anabolic as part of the settlement of a lawsuit in 38 confirmed positive tests-28 computer for testing. The program distribution of illegal steroids to steroids through the mail without filed by a newspaper,has agreed to for alcohol, three eachfor marijuana allows for more frequent testing college players. prescriptions were former aides publicly report verifiable results of and cocaine, two for steroids, and when drug use is suspected,school Another former assistant, Tom Keith Kephart and Jim Washburn, drug tests involving the school’s two for prescription drugs. officials said. Gadd, pleaded innocent to charges who face possible penalties of one student-athletes. In settling the suit, the university The first time a student tests that he conspired to have steroids year in prison and a $1,000 tine. The school agreedto report future agreed to a reporting process that positive for drug use or skips a test, shipped in interstate commerce and A separatetrial is scheduledJune findings and releasedresults of past includes verification of test results the player’s parents are notified. dispensed without a prescription. 19 for John Landon Carter, a Re- tests in settling a lawsuit brought in by the Indiana University Medical The athlete also is referred to sub- He is scheduled to stand trial in thesda, Maryland, man accusedof March 1988 by The State news- Center in Indianapolis. The lab’s stance-abusecounseling and is sub- Columbia, South Carolina, June providing steroids to former South paper,which sought accessto testing findings, including types of drugs ject to more frequent urinalysis. 19. Carolina players Tommy Chaikin, records. detected, will be reported in sum- After September I, athletes of all Pleading guilty June I to one David Poinsett, Woody Myers and University officials believe South mary form at the end of every se- ages will face suspension for two count of dispensingsteroids to play- George Hyder. Carolina is one of the first NCAA mester through the spring of 199I positive tests for alcohol or any ers was former assistant Tom Ku- It was Chaikin’s allegations in member institutions to report drug- The newspaper,in return, agreed other drug, according to Dr. N. rucz, who also admitted lying to a Sports Illustrated last fall that made test results, according to United to drop its request for access to Peter Johnson, testing director. Cur- Federal grand jury about his knowl- the university a target of Federal Press International. individual laboratory records that rently, athletes of legal drinking age edge that coachesprovided steroids investigators. “I’m not aware of any other the school says it keeps in medical arc not counseled or disciplined for to athletes and money for their Assistant U.S. Attorney John school that does that, even though files for all students participating in alcohol use. purchase. He faces a one-year jail Barton said the three coacheswho we encourage them to,” said Frank such intercollegiate sports as foot- The agreement was announced sentenceand a $100,000fine for the pleaded guilty probably would be Uryasz, NCAA director of sports ball, basketball, baseball, golf and only a few days after three former first count and a live-year term and sentencedwithin four to six weeks. sciences.“ If more schools would be tennis. South Carolina assistant football a $250,000 line for the grand-jury In return for their guilty pleas, out front with information about About one-tenth of South Caro- coaches pleaded guilty before a offense. additional charges against the men their testing programs, I think alle- lina’s 350 student-athletesand train- Federal district judge to charges Also pleading guilty to a count of were dropped. gations of mismanagement would cease.” The university reported June 9 that testsof athletes between March More summer leagues earn Council OK An additional 53 summer basket- ball leagueshave been approved by the NCAA Council, bringing to 274 the number of leagues that have been certified for student-athlete participation. Following are the 39 men’sleagues and 14 women’s leagues that have been certified. Men’s leagues Alabama- Huntsville Intercollegiate Bas- ketball League, Huntsville. Arkuuvs- Dun- bar Recreation Center and G. W. Carver YMCA, Little Rock California ~ LaJolla YMCA. LaJolla. Colorado Rafferty’s Summer 4-m-4, Greeley. Connecticut ~ Willimantic Recreation Department H.S. Basketball, Wrllimantrc. Florida--Third Annual Southwest FIA Amateur Basketball, Clearwater; City of Coral Gables SBL, Coral Gables; Saucony “Shake & Bake” SBL, Ocala. Ceorgin~Atlanta “HOI Net” SBL, Atlanta. IndianaAnderson YMCA Summer League, Anderson; Summmrt City SBL, Fort Wayne: Valpararso YMCA SBL, Valparaiso Blinoi.. Hersey Hawkins Coca- Cola SBL, East Peorra. Kentucky~Dustbowl, Inc., Owenrboro. Mnssachusett~Hubbard Park Adult Bas- ketball League, Springfield Minnesota- Pillsbury SBL, St. Paul. Missouri Mon- santo YMCA Summer League, St. louis New Hampshire Portsmouth Serious Summer League, Portsmouth New Je~ey Montclair P.R.C.A. Summer Basketball, Mont&n: Mrddlrsex County Parks De- partment Outdoor Basketball, Woodbridge. New York~Donald Holcombe Rucker- ITT Summer League, Bayside; G.I.A.C. Summer Basketball League, Ithaca: St. Francis Summer Classrc, Rockaway Beach; Troy Inner-City SRI,. Troy: Watrrvhrl Rec- reation Department SBL, Watervliet. Ohio Cavs Summer Clarsrc League, Cleveland. Cleveland Muny Basketball As- socration, Cleveland; (‘laude Wilhs Summer Basketball, Cnlumhur, Rcynoldsburg Summer League, Reynoldsburg. Burrell T. McGhee Memorial Basketball League, Warren Pennsylvnnin-- Summer Youth Bas- ketball League, Erie; Summer Hardcoufi, Eric; N.E. PhiladelphiaOpen Men’s Basket- hall. Philadelphia, Connie Hawkins SBL, Pittsburgh. Rhode Island-North Provi- dence SBI., North Providence. Texas Redbird Recreation Summer Collegiate Basketball, Dallas: Lubbock BCI Summer League, Lubbock. Virginia Boo Williams SBL, Hampton. Washington-Seattle Summer League, Seattle. Women’s leagues Georgia Atlanta “Hot Net” SBL. At- lanta. Indiana -Summit Crty SBL. Fort Wayne; Valpararso YMCA SBL, Valpamiso. Kentucky Dustbowl, Inc., Owenshoro Massschusettr- Women’s Suburban SBL, Earton. Missouri Old Ladies League, St. Louis. Ohio Cavs Summer Clasrrc League, Cleveland. Oregon-Far West SBL, Por- tland. Pennsylvania Summer Youth Bas ketball League, Erie Texas-Arlmgton Women’s Basketball League, Arlington; Rorewood Recreatron Women’s Basketball League, Austin; Northwest Academy SBL, Houston; Caprock Girls Summer Bsaketball League, Lubbock; South County Summer Basketball League, Porn Arthur. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/June 14,1999 Comment Duke concerned about rich-poor gap in athletics By Dan Langendorf 1970sand ’80s. Intercollegiate ath- tract with the conference. Many worried about kingpins Oklahoma Dallas Timer Herald letics now is being run by bottom- people thought the bowl had deli- and Nebraska in the Big Eight, just Excerpted from a column line businessmen, lawyers, market vered the “death knell,” but Duke as he never lost sleep over Ohio strategists and television executives, kept the conference moving ahead, State and Michigan in the Big Ten. Retiring Big Ten ConferenceCom- who now are shaping the future of and the Orange Bowl eventually His concern was for the little guy, missioner Wayne Duke does not college sports. signed another contract. the Kansas States and Northwest- like what he sees in the future for “1 can’t move anywhere without Throughout his 37 years in ath- erns. intercollegiate athletics. w&Tyne consulting attorneys,” Duke said. letics administration, Duke has “A football play-off would further There are a postseason football Duke “It’s not as much fun anymore.” heard every complaint and excuse drive the division between the haves play-off, more television influence, Duke remembers fondly his days imaginable, from athletics directors, and the have-nets,” he said. “I seea realignment of conferences, the at the NCAA. Executive Director faculty athletics representatives, further division.” “haves” getting richer while the Walter Byers hired Duke in 1952 as coaches, athletes and fans. And, as A further division also might “have riots”” continue to struggle, his first staff member. Duke’s re- he looks around intercollegiate ath- bring about realignment of confer- and a certain confrontation between sponsibilities included public rela- letics today, he is glad he is leaving. ences. The most powerful football- academics and athletics. tions and publications but he soon The future is bright, Duke said, and basketball-playing schools The 1990spromise to be a decade Duke said. “It’s time to move on.” found himself “doing a little bit of but there are things on the horizon would form super conferences and of change and, in a way, Duke is He still holds a romantic view of everything.” that concern him. reap the financial rewards, leaving glad he is retiring. He has witnessed intercollegiate athletics, when ath- Duke left after eight years to Namely the play-off. “I hope it the others out in the cold. firsthand an infant NCAA and the letes played for the love of their become, at age 34, the Big Eight doesn’t come about,” he said. “I‘m “There will be a reform agenda,” rise of the Big Eight and Big Ten school and sport. Conference commissioner. No totally against it. I abhor some of Duke said. “But it should be fresh- Conferences. But that romantic view has given sooner had he arrived than the the thinking behind it.” man eligibility, shorter seasonsand “I’ve been around the block,” way to the big-money reality of the Orange Bowl terminated its con- As a commissioner, Duke never evaluation of academic standards.” Kentucky hopes fans make up for revenue lost to probation By Mike Embry $250,000 from Southeastern Con- 1990 football season that should million budget for 1989~9C-an in- DeFiIippo. “He’s the best PR man ference TV, $125,000 from the Big bring in $500,000. crease of $ I. I million over the pre- in the county. He will boost fund- Fans, friends and supporters are Four Classic, $125,000 from the Kentucky receives no tax-dollar vious budget. raising a bunch.” being counted on by the University annual game with Louisville, support for the athletics program DeFillippo said fund-raising ef- And newly hired basketball coach of Kentucky to”come to the rescue” $135,000from the Kentucky Invita- and must rely on ticket sales, TV forts have been made easier by C. Rick Pitino is expected to give the in overcoming expected losses in tional Tournament and $350,000 receipts, away-gameguarantees, and M. Newton, who became the school a lift during the hard times. men’s basketball revenues next sea- from other live telecasts. contributions to the Blue and White school’s athletics director April I. “Rick Pitino has brought a new son. The school also must repay Fund. Since that time, Newton made 18 beginning to UK,” DeFilippo said. “We’re in for some tough times, $388,200 for participating in the And despite the expected Iinan- stops across the state to meet with but our fans and alumni will give,” 1988 Division I men’s basketball cial woes, the school’s athletics as- alumni groups. Embry writes for the Associated said Gene DeFilippo, assistant ath- tournament with an ineligible player, sociation recently approved a 515.9 “C. M. will help us so much,“said Press. letics director in charge of the Blue and it faces 8356,675 in legal ex- and White Fund. “That was proven pensesincurred during the I3-month the past year. investigation. Athletes don’t appreciate aid, degrees “Although it will be tough the But while Kentucky will be out of Lois Myers, former head women’s basketball coach athletics directors who have big dough in big arenas. It next year or two, our fans will give TV money, the school has success- University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa may come from presidents who see what successful fully tapped other sourcesof income a little bit more to give us what we The Atlanta Journal and Constitution athletics can do to fund-raising. that should help it through the need. 1 really think our fans will “Generally speaking, college athletes do not appre- “Or, it may be all of the above. relatively lean season. come to the rescue.” ciate the value of a scholarship. They don’t appreciate “And the pressure grows. New facilities bring larger The Blue and White Fund was Fund-raising increased nearly a college degree; they don’t appreciate the travel and debt-service and maintenance costs. Full women’s started in 1973 to raise money for three-fold, from $754,000 to nearly cultural experience that’s available to them or the fact sports programs must be subsidized. More dough is athletics. $2.2 million in 1988. they start out their working lives without the debt of a available annually in postseason events and for TV And last year, the university Kentucky is expected to lose $2 college education. appearances. million from NCAA sanctions im- grossed in excess of $450,000 in “No matter what level, whether it’s Division I-A or “The national averagefor victories is 50 percent. But posed last month that include a royalties from souvenirs, said DeFi- NAIA, it seemslike kids have their hands out. They’re how many colleges will settle for that?” two-year ban on postseason play lippo. never satisfied.” Rev. William J. Byron, president and one season without live televi- The university plans to explore Catholic University sion. other sources of revenue, including Robert S. Devaney, athletics director The Washington Post Among the estimated %I million the construction of luxury boxes at University of Nebraska, Lincoln in losses from live TV are nearly Commonwealth Stadium for the Omaha World-Herald “To the young, we should be saying simply this: Do “I think the players and coaches have fun and enjoy not be taken in by the big lie our culture of consumetism the bowls the way they are now. Academics should be pushed “I’m not sure they would have that much fun if four or five weeks were added to the season(with a Division I-A play-off). But if enough coaches wanted it, I’d be at earlier age, coaches say for it. If Tom Osborne (head football coach) thought it By Darryl Richards Ron Dickerson, an assistant foot- was a good idea, then I’d be for it.” perpetuates. Do not believe that to have is to be, that The ball coach at Pennsylvania State Dallas Morning News Michael Stonebreaker, varsity football player to have more is to be more fully human and, worst lie University, challenged coaches to University of Notre Dame of all, that to live easily is to live happily. Nolan Richardson, men’s basket- work with students during summer Chicago Tribune “If they can say yes-and really mean it -to that camps. Dickerson said if coaches ball coach at the University of Ar- “I always thought I was indestructible--played simple lesson,the young will be able to say no to drugs. spent 40 minutes a day during their kansas, Fayetteville, says Proposi- football at Notre Dame; never been hurt in my life. If enough of them do, the bottom will fall out on the camps providing instruction on pre- tion 48 is a permanent part of colIege Nothing. demand side of the market for drugs. In the face of no athletics and coaches must continue paring for entrance exams, the ath- demand, the supply we seem to be unable to control letes would be more aware and “Been dealing with 300-pound guys, just throwing to raise the consciousnessof athletes them around. I just thought things like this (car will no longer be the problem we seem to be unable to better prepared for the SAT and the and start reaching athletes at a accident and conviction for driving while under the solve.” ACT. younger age. influence) could never happen to me. Richardson, speaking during a “Most of us have camps and that “I was on top of the world. We had won the national panel discussion on Proposition 48 extra time can do a lot for an ath- championship. 1 was a potential first-round draft and Proposal 42, addressed the lete,” Dickerson said. “If we can get choice next year. And now, I’m back at the bottom issue at the recent Black Coaches to the athlete by the time he’s in the again. Don’t know if I’ll play football next year. ninth grade, a lot of athletes can [ISSN m2761701 Association convention in Dallas. “I’m not out saying this just for the hell of it or to get Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer, by the Richardson, alongwith George-receive the help they need.- my community service done. People are telling you National Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at Wrd (high school students) this all the time: ‘Don’t do Street. P.O. Box 1906. Mission, Kanvls 66201. Phone: 913/ town University coach John Thomp- Coaches within the organization 394-3220 Subscription rate $24 annually prepaid Second- son, expressed displeasure with called for the Black Coaches Asso- drugs. Don’t drink and drive.’ They’re not out to give class postage paid at Shawnee Mission. Kansas. Address Proposal 42, saying it prevents ath- ciation to propose legislation to you a hard time; they’re doing it because they care correct+ons requested. Postmaster send address changes to about you.” NCAA Publishing. PO Box 1906, MissIon. Kansas 66201. letes from having the opportunity shorten the basketball season to Display advertising representative Host Communicdttons. to attend college because it with- allow the athletes more study time. Bob Hurt, columnist Inc. PO Box 3071, Lexmgton. Kentucky 40596-3071 holds financial aid to athletes who “Basketball is unique in that it The Arizona Republic Publisher .Ted C. Tow do not completely satisfy the re- Editor-in-Chief Thomas A. Wilson takes up two semestersto play,“said “Here’s a guy under pressure. He’s middle-aged, Managing Edltor .Timothy J Ltlley quirements of Proposition 48. Richard Walker, basketball coach probably on his last coaching stop. He sees others AssIstant Editor .Jack L Copeland “Many of the parents today are at Florida International University. around him bending rules. Competition is part of his Advertising Manager Marlynn Ft. Jones The Comment section of The NCAA News is offered as products of the early ’60s. Ask how “Maybe the solution is to start at a life. But how can he compete without cheating? It’s the opinion. The views erpmssad do not n ecaasarily represent a many kids have parents that gradu- later date and end at a later date. old fighting-fire-with-fire syndrome. consensus of the NCAA membenhlp. An Equal Opportunity ated from college,” Richardson said. Then a student has a semester to “It matters not where the pressures come from. It’s Employer “There are not that many.” concentrate on academics.” there. It may be self-inflicted. It may come from I THE NCAA NEWS/June 14,1999 5 Red ink coloring Southwest Conference reports By Alan Truex the financial structure of college the football fan is tempted to stay was, and I understand that. But for Houston Chronicle sports. home and punch his remote-control years and years, the credibility of Among them was a I984 Federal buttons instead of going to the this conference was as good as any Regardless of the danger of the court ruling that broke NCAA con stadium. conference in the nation.” University of Texas, Austin; Texas trol over television rights, allowing But the SWC is losing out in the Dykes claims that even if Texas, A&M University, and the University the individual schools and confer- TV competition, going down at the of Arkansas, Fayetteville, bailing Texas A&M and Arkansas wcrc to ences to negotiate their own TV tube as well as at the gate. Spike jump to the Southeastern Confer- out of the Southwest Athletic Con- deals with a variety of networks. ference during the next decade or Raycom publicity director Rick Dykes ence, the 75-year-old SWC would Fred Jacoby, commissioner of so, the fact that such an exodus is Redding says the conference televi- continue to compete in football and sion ratings fell 11 percent l,ast sea- being discussed seriously under- the SWC, estimates that deregula- other sports. tion of the televising of college foot- son. scores the financial plight of the “It would be a different game,” ball “cut the rights fees about in Redding said the 7.0 average rat- venerable alliance. Dykes concedes.“ But I’m sure we’d half. And it forced us to put together ing (meaning seven percent of the “Most of the schoolsare operating survive.” in the red,” says Texas athletics a conference TV package to try to television-owning households were recapture some of the money we director DeLoss Dodds. “The re- tuned to SWC football) was still a directors is that the bad news is Baylor football coach Grant Teaff venues aren’t there, and expenses lost. respectable mark considering the behind them. says, “I don’t think it would do keep going up.” “Then, that caused overexposure heavy sports competition, but the Spike Dykes, football coach at anything to Baylor. I would dare Dodds foresees a “crisis” that and loss of money at the gate.” trend was not encouraging. Texas Tech University, said, “Right say there would be some folks who could come “in the next year or SO.” With CBS, TBS and ESPN all The hope expressedby Southwest now, the Southwest Conference’s would have an interest in joining Don McGuire, who produced showing college games nationwide, Conference coaches and athletics credibility is not what we wish it this conference.” SWC game telecasts for Raycom, Inc., during 1983-87,says: “They’re close to a disaster, I can tell you that. The television money for the South- west Conference hasn’t come close to offsetting their losses. The TV money is absolutely stagnant.” McGuire, who now is vice-presi- dent of TBS Sports, headquartered in Atlanta, seesno mystery to the decline. “During the last five years,” he The Best a Man Can Get says, “there’s been nothing out of the Southwest Conference but bad news, probations and that sort of stuff.” Even before those factors began to hurt, however, the conference was suffering a gradual slide in football attendance. In 1979, SWC football crowds averaged 44,461 per game. By last season, the average had shrunk to 38,739. The University of Houston, which averaged43,800 for its 1977football games,was down to 22,593 for 1988 despite a record-setting run-and- shoot offense. Mcanwbile, a couple of judicial rulings have had a major impact on Prep coaches ask recruiters to be honest High school coaches have one message for would-be college re- cruiters, according to a recent report in The Dallas Morning News. Their word of wisdom‘? Honesty. “Be honest, be up front, be clean,” said Dwight Thomas of Escambia High School in Pensacola, Flor- ida--alma mater of Ilnivcrsity of Florida star Emmitt Smith. l‘homas was on a five-man panel that ad- dressed 135 coaches and athletics administrators during a sessionheld in conjunction with the recent Col- tegc Foot ball Association conven tion. Tom Kimbrough, a prep football coach in Piano, ‘lcxas, joined Tho- mas in condemning current tactics by recruiters ~ including incessant Jhr G,llette Atra Plur~Syrtem Wdh the Lubra. telephone calls to prospects’ homes. rmooth”str;p The smooth feel of perfectron. In y-our “1 just chew a kid’s tail out, and bond, ondonpurfocc Forthebertomanconlookond feel. For the best 0 men con be the (collcgc) assistant coach calls and said, ‘Hey, you played a great game.‘1tell the player, ‘You graded a 45.‘Who do you think he’ll believe?” Another high school coach on the panel, former Texas Christian University quarterback David Ras- toe, also noted the need for pros- GikMe pects to be just as honest as the coaches who are recruiting them. the Best aMan Gun Get “Recruits have to do that,” he said, in responseto a question from Auburn University assistant coach Pat Sullivan- himself a former standout quarterback. “Coaches have a responsibility not to lead players on. And the players have a responsibility to narrow their choi- ces.” 6 THE NCAA NEWS/June 14.1989 Shockers jolt ‘Horns, win College MJorld Series Greg Brummett won his third game of the College World Series and Pat Meares’two-run home run in the fifth inning provided the margin of victory as Wichita State defeated Texas, 5-3, to win its first NCAA baseball championship. Brummett, I g-2, became the sev- enth pitcher in College World Series history to win three games. He defeated Arkansas twice, 3-I and g- 4, earlier in the June 2-10 tourna- ment at Rosenblatt Stadium in Omaha, Nebraska. “We were determined to win the tournament,” said Brummett, who was named the series’ most out- standing player. “I was tired. I just had to suck it up. I’ve pitched on three days’ rest before this season hut the results haven’t been this good .” Brummett was shaky in the first inning, walking Texas lcadoff hitter Lance Jones and giving up a single to David Tollison that advanced Jones to third base. What followed resulted in the “turning point of the game,” said Brummett. He faked a pick-off throw to third, then wheeled left and fired to first to put out the surprised To&son. Brummett then struck out the next two hitters to escapewithout allow- ing a run. Said Brummett, “They had “He beat the m,,” says urnpin? Dale Wlll~rn~ Wkhita States Mike the tag of Texas pitcher Btin Dare after Longhorn third baseman gained some confidence and 1 lost Jones, caught in a mndown between thiNand home, snuck under Craig Newkirk mishandled a thmw during the play some confidence after those first two hitters. Then 1 got the pick-off, other four starters played with inju- “He was a tremendous inspiration Todd Dreifort, and pitcher Jim New- W Brummett L- Bennett. HK-Wedgcand Mike McDonald. Wichita St., lroy Eklund, and right then and there, it gave me ries, including first baseman Bryant to the whole club;” Wedge said. “He lin; first baseman David Lowry, Arkansas. all the confidence in the world.” Winslow, who braved a stress frac- had tears in his eyes. What he said third baseman Craig Newkirk, out- Gunr, 10 Shocker coach Gene Stephenson ture in his right leg. was, ‘You guys have got to win this fielder Arthur Bryant and desig- Miami (I-la ) ooOO21 000 361 thing. Don’t you dare lose this nated hitter Scott Bryant of Texas, I.ouisiana St . . . ..OlO 013 IOx 69 I said his team was determined to After hobbling to field ground Wdl Vcspe, Greg Knowles (6). Jim West (7) return to the College World Series balls throughout postseason play, game.’” and second baseman Rocky Rau of and Chris Hirsch; Russell Springer, Ben McDo- this year, after coming within one Winslow collided with Texas’ Jones Wichita State was ahead 3-2 when Florida State. nald (9) and Mike Bianco W- Springer L- in the fifth inning of the champion- Winslow left the game. Joey Wilson, The tournament drew a record Vespe. S-McDonald. HR- Ray Noricga, strike of reaching last year’s cham- Miami (Fla.), Bianco. Lousiana St. pionship game before losing to even- ship game as Jones safely reached Winslow’s replacement, singled with 132,865fans, breaking the mark of Game 11 tual runner-up Arizona State. first base on a bunt. Winslow fell to one out in the bottom of the fifth 132,698set last year. Wlchlta St IO1 100 ~0-7 x 3 Said Stephenson, “I’m numb. It’s the ground in agony. inning; then Meares blasted his Came1 Florida St. _. _. 000 01 2 I) IO 4 8 I North Care.. _. _. _. 100 000 010-Z 4 1 Charlie Giaudrone, Jeff Bluma (6), Jim a marvelous feeling just to be a part “He wouldn’t come out (of the second home run of the tournament Florida St. 012 000 10x-46 I Newlin (8) and Eric Wedge; Car FinnvoId. of it to be a part of theseguys and game),” said Stephenson. “I told for a 5-2 lead. John Thoden. Brad Woodall (8) and Jesse Rlcky Kimball (R). Brad Gregory (X), Tim see what they have done in the last him to just stand on the base,do not The Shockers became the first Levis. Gar Finnvold. Rocky Kwnball (8) and Ncdin (9) and Pedro Crlfol W- Bluma L- Pedro Grifol W- Fmnvold. L Thoder. S- KImball. six weeks, to overcome the things move, but after one pitch he put team from outside the Sun Belt to Knnball. HR ~ Buddy Cribb. FlorIda St. Game 12 thcy\e had to overcome. You didn’t some weight on it and realized he win the championship in 23 years. Game2 lcxas 421 400 001-12 132 see the best team we had this year, couldn’t do anything.” Ohio State’s 1966squad was the last Arkansac 000001OOL-130 LouIslana St. ,003 010 300 7 94 Kirk Dressendorfer. Brian Dare (7) and Jon but you saw a team with a big heart, Catcher Eric Wedge, who prom- champion from a state outside of Wichita St ..OO2OOOIOx-360 Mark Swope. Mike Oqu~at (7) and Tony Prather: Ben McDonald, Mark LaRosa (4), a very strong-willed team that ised Stephenson last December that Arizona, California, Florida or tiilmore: Greg Brummett, Jim Newlin (X) and Chad Ogea(4). Paul Byrd (8) and Mike B&co. wouldn’t quit no matter what.” the Shockers would win the national Texas. Eric Wedge W-Brummert. I. Swope. S W-Dressendorfer. L-- McDonald. HR- Joining Brummett on the all- Newhn HR Greg D‘Alexander. Arkansas: Steve Bethea, lexas. The Shockers played the tourna- championship, said it was hard for Game 13 tournament team were Shocker Jim Audley. Wlchlta St ment without shortstop Mike Lans- the players to control their emotions-- Game3 Florida SI.. 040 000 ox- Y Y I ing and right fielder Jeff _ as Winslow finally was helped ott teammates Wedge, Meares (short- Long Reach St. ,010 000 o+O I 63 Wichita SI. _. 100 302 SIX- I2 I52 Bonacquista, who were injured. An- the field. stop), outfielders Jim hudley and Terar _..._. 003 000 04x 7 I.50 Fat Cedeno, Jim Newlin (8) and Eric Wcdgc, Andrew (‘coghan, Greg Hays (7). I homas Clyde Keller. Tim Nedm (6). Rocky KImball Urbani (X) and Perry Sanchef. Kirk I)rcsscn- (6). Mike Brady (8) and Pedro Cirlfol. W dorfer and Jon Prather W Drcxndorfcr. Cedeno. 1~ Kcllcr. HR M,ke Wentworth L Crughan. and Fat Meares, Wichita St., Brad Parker. Florlda St. Game 4 Champtonsttlp game LouIslana St onn 020 MO 2 5 I Texas. ah h rhi Miami (Fla ) 202 o(KJ 10x 5 9 I l.ance Jones,cf 2 ; Ben McDonald and Mike Bianco, Joe Grahe I 0 Dav,d Toll,non,Zh 4 0 and Chris Hirsch W-Grahe I. McDonald I 0 Scott Bryant,dh-p 4 I I n HR Wdl Vopc and I-. P. Sanlangelo, Miami Arthur hutcher.lf 4 I (Fla.). I 0 Craig Ncwkirk, 3b.. 3 I I 0 Game 5 Dawd Lowry, I h 0 I I North (‘aru 010 002 OOU 3 X0 Jcrrshdtd 3 0 n I Arkama, 010 II0 04x 7 13 I Steve Bethea.rs 4 0 IJ 0 M~chacl Hwg. Jim Douyhrrty (X), Scott Jon Prathqc 3 0 0 n Lodgek (X) and Jew I.wr. Dcnm, I-lelcher, Kcwn Patc.ph 0 0 0 Mike Oquist (6). Fhd Stldham (9) and Kirk Brian Dare.p 0 0 0 0 Pi,kor, lony Gilmore W- Oqu~st I. lloog ‘li,tal* 31 3 6 2 Game6 Flwda St. 100 100 101 4 U 2 Wichita St. nb r h rbi 0 0 Wichita St.. ,000 002 ooO~- 2 4 2 Jim Audley,cf.. 3 I) Clyde Keller and Pedro Gr,fol. Pat Ccdcnrr. P, J. Forhcr, 2h 3 I 0 0 Jim Newlin (7) and Errc Wedge W Keller Mike McDonald, n 0 L- Cedeno. HK Grifol, I-lorida St If-lb 4 Eric Wedge,c n n Game 7 Bryant Wm\lw,I h 2 I I Louisiana St. .026 000 OOI- 8 7 0 Joeywik0n.lf _. 2 I 0 Long Reach St. .._._. 000 202 010 5 I I 2 Pat Meares,ss 3 I2 Curly\ I.cukamc. Paul Hyrd (X) and M,kc Todd r)relfOrr.rf 4 I 0 Bmnco: Kyle Ahhotl. Rohhy (‘nr\artr (3). Mtke Jones.3b.. 4 I IJ Thomas Urbani (II) and Ferry Sanchez W M,ke Wentworth, dh 4 2 0 Leskanic. L Abbott. S Byrd. HR Dame1 Gregg Hrummcll,p 0 0 0 Berthel. Long Reach St. lutal\ 32 7 1 Game 6 Texas . ..OOO 201 000 ~364 lcxar 030 001 062- I2 I2 0 Wichita St.. _. _. ,120 0211 00x 5 7 2 MIaml (Fla ) .._. 000 020 00% 2 5 I E NewkIrk 2. Tollison, Dreifort, Winslow, Scott Bryant, Hun Dare (5) and Jon hcthea DP Wvzhrta St I LOB -Texas 6, Pralher. Alex Fetnandw. Elhot Cmnchini (8). Wichita St. 8. HK Mcarcr CS Audley S Audley SF Lowry OscarMunoz (X) and Chris Hirsch. W Dart. r er bb PO I, Fernander HR Craig Newkirk, lexas Texas.. _. ip h (2) hryant (1.) 2 II I 4 0 rrare 71 6 4 2 0 7 Game 9 Wichita St. ip h r er bb so Wtchlta St. _. .300 WI I21 R II 3 Brummcu (W) 963146 Not as lucky as Mike Jones was Wichita State5 Jim Audley, who was nailedin the first inning by Texas Arkansar 000 010 030-4 I3 I WP Bryant PB- Wedge. Umpires Dale second baseman David Tilison-himself the victim of a first-inningpick-offpiay by Shockerpitcher Greg Brummett. Jim Newhn (8) and Eric Wdhams. Gus Steiner. Bob Jones, Ron Cira- Wedge: Doug hennctt, Mark Swope (5). Phll ham, Bruce Kavan, Bob Rohcrt,. T 2.59 Greg Bmmmett Stidham (6). Cole Hyron (9) and Tony Ciilmore. A- 13,701. THE NCAA NEWS/June 14,1999 7 Sooners end frustration with I men’s golf triumph Oklahoma broke a string of frus- trating finishes in the Division I Men’s Golf Championships by play- ing a solid final round to easily win the school’s first team title in the sport June 10.The tournament was held at the Oak Tree Country Club, Edmond, Oklahoma. Doug Martin shot a 3-under-par 67 in the final round, as the Sooners finished the tournament at I, I39 I9 over par and 19 strokes ahead of runner-up lexas. “This just flat out was a team effort, that’s all there is to it,” Martin said. “It’s great to have five guys come together and play like this.” Oklahoma’s 19-shot margin of victory is the largest since 1975, when Wake Forest beat Oklahoma State by 33 strokes. Phil Mickclson of Arizona State won individual honors, becoming the first freshman titlist since Hous- ton’s Billy Ray Brown in 19X2.Mick- elson had rounds of 7 1 and 74 June IO to finish at 28 1, one over par and four strokes ahead of six players. ‘I‘he 36hole final was necessitated when rain washed out the opening round June 7. Oklahoma began the final day tied for first with Arizona State. The Sooncrs then played the open- ing 18 holes in 3-over-par 283, leav- ing them with an 851 total and a IO-stroke lead over Texas heading Oklahoma4 Ricky Bell shot a final-round 74 to help the Sooners clinch the team title and earn himself a second-pface tie into the final round. Texas had moved from fifth to 77. and Louisiana SI.. 291~295~288~299 I.1 73, 79 303. John Abner, North Care , 75-71&79- 74-X0-X0-75 309.d rhd HIshop, U I EP. 7X 303. Circg Barhcro. U(_‘LA, 7%71-76- second thanks to a 4-over 284 in Gamez, Martin, Oklahoma’s IO. Georgia. 286-293-293~302 1.174. 75-75-132-77 309. X0. (tic) Duke Donahue. Kicky Bell, Kevin Wentworth of I I. Florida. 294-296-297-293 I.IXIl. I2 75 303. and Kevin (;a~. 1lTFP. 76.75.79- FIorda St.. 75-76-72-X7- 310. and Tee Rurton. the third round. Clemson finished East lenn St., 2X9-ZYV-293-304 I,IXS, II. 73 ~ 303: 67 (tie) Pat Bate\. Flurlda. 77~72~78~ North (‘an,, ?S-Ul-77-75, 310. third at 1,160, followed by Okla- Oklahoma State, Brian Nelson of North (‘are . 2Y4~288~3LtO~305 l.lX7: I4 77 304. T,m W&ox. From, S1.. 75~77~75~ homa State in fourth with 1,162. TexaTand Dave Stockton of South- I-resno St., 297-2X9-300-306 1.192, IS. South- 71 304, and lodd Sattertueld, Georgia. 77- X2. (tnc) Chr,\ Twtron. Flortda. 79-79-7X- ern Cal were runners-up. wcrtcrn 1.a.. 297~296~301~300 I,I 94, I6 I-lnrm 74-72-X I 304.7fJ. (IIC) Jclf Manron, Anrrma. 75 3 I I. and Craig Perks, Soulhwcstcrn La.. Arizona State dropped to fifth place da St. 299-294-305-298 1,196. I? Ul~EP. 69-84-74-78 ~ 305: 11111Furyk. Aruona, 7 l&7X- 78~78~77~78~ 31 I, X4. (11~) John Fitrgcrald, with 1,166. TEAM RESULTS 2X5-297-306-299 1,197. 76-X0 305, and Perry Moaa, Louisiana St, tast Icnn. SI., 74-84-74-80 312: Harry Rum I. Oklahoma. 279~2XY~ZX3~2XX ~~ I. I3Y: 2 INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 74-74-76-X1 305. dolph. Oklahoma St , 77-75-73-X7- 312, and Mickelson began the final 18 Texas. ZX5~292~284~2Y7 ~ I, 15.X; 3. Clemson, I. Phnl Mnckelson, Arirona Sit . 66~70~71~ 73. John Tlghc, Flonda SI., 76-7X-X0-73 Jeff Galloway. Southwestern La , 74-X l-X0- holes with a one-stroke lead over 274-296-295-295 1.160. 4. Oklahoma St . 74 ~~~2X1: 2. (tie) Rotux~ Gamw. /Arizona, 62- 307; 74. (tie) Steve Haynes, UCLA, 77-72-76- 77 -312: X7 Chris Dibble, tast I&m. Sl.., 76- Robert Gamez of Arizona. Al- 284~292~289~297~ 1,162; 5. Arirnna St.. 28% 75-71-77 285: Kevm Wentworth. Oklahoma 83--30X. and Brooks Klein. IJTEP. 72-75-79- 7X-XI-79 316: XX Tim Logsdon, Louisiana 2115-299-299 I. 166.6 Arwona. 27Om309m293m St _ 67~74~72~72~ 2X.5, rhug Martin, Oklam X2- 30X: 76 (tie) Bun Gauley, East Term St . St .77-79-79-X2 117. X9. Dawd Rwtm. South- though Mickelson played 4-over, 2YX I ,I 70, 7. Arkansas, 2X4-299-29.(-293 homa, 72-74-72-h? 2X5. Rxky Bell, Okla- 74-72-77-86 MY, Kevin Cariasimi, tresno wotcm I .a.. ?S-?S-x0-9 t 321: Kevin Johnson. Gamez stumbled as well, shooting a l,l71;X.(tie) UCLA,289~290~295~299~ 1,173, homa, 70-72-69~74 2X5: Dave S1ocktun, Sl., 75~75~75~84~3OY: laylor l~ipton. lens, Clemson. was disqualified. Southern Cal, 71-72-73-69 2X5. and Brian Nelron. Texas. 71~72~70~72~~ 2X5, X (lie) Man Pc~crron.Georgm. 70-72-72-72 2X6. and Dawd Tams, Louisiana SI.. 72-72-69-73 ~ 2X6: IO. (ue) Rex Kuramolo, tar1 lknn. St .69-74- 73-71 2X7: Dudley Hart, Florida. 6X-75-72- 72-287, and M,ke Genovese. Soulhwcbl ‘Icx. SI.. 74~73~70-70 2X7 I3 (tie) Mike Pero, MiamiCDhw), 73-71-69- 75 2X8: Tnpp Davis, Oklahoma, 71~72~73~ 72-28X, Omar Urcsll. ‘Tcra*. 7 U-77-67-73 288. and Rob Sullivan, UCLA, 72-74-6X-74- ZXX, 17. (tic) Trcv Anderson. Aruona, 6X-77- 72-72-2XY: tredrik Lmdgren. Lousiana St . 73-73-71-72 2X9. and rodd 1 ihkc. WaJohn Zulberti, Syracuse. Duke coached the South squad in and David Smith, Virginia. Midfield& Gordon Purdie, Adel- picked again WV the 47th North-South men’slacrosse Defense- Craig Orlando, Den- phi; Kevin Minicus, Amherst; Mike ,i( Gait game June 9 at Johns Hopkins’ ver; David Pietramala, Johns Hop- Magee, Hofstra; Pete Cleary, Ma- Division I men’s lacrosse cham- .‘. Homewood Field. The North won, kins; Mike Ready, Loyola (Mary- rist; Gerry Gutchess,Nazareth (New pion Syracuseand runner-up Johns 13-9. land); Jeff McNeil, Maryland; York); Chris Guild, Rochester Instim Hopkins were the only teams to Waldvogel’s assistantswere Fran Anthony luculano, Navy; Paul Fitz- tute of Technology; Dan Nolan, St. have players repeat as first-team all- Shields of Connecticut College and patrick, North Carolina; Ed Ste- Lawrence; Andy Kuzco, St. Mi- Americas in 1989,as selectedby the .Jerry Casciani of Cortland State. phenson, Towson State, and Matt chael’s;Malcolm Lester,Springfield; U.S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Asso- Cullen’s assistantswere Bill I.awson Wilson, Washington (Maryland). Michael Babcock, Yale, and Keith ciation. In Division 111,champion of I,afayette and Rich Kimball of Goal-Pat Olmert, North Caro- Joseph, Yale. Hobart had the only repeat selection Michigan State. Players from 41 lina, and John Wright, Princeton. Defense-Gerry Giglio, Army; from 1988. schools competed. Alternates: Attack ~ Matt Mun- David Walter,Cortland State; Frank Johns Hopkins defensemanDave The complete teams follow: dorf, Mount St. Mary’s (Maryland), Viviano, LILJ-C. W. Post; Randall Pietramala earned first-team honors South and David Hope, Virginia Military. Hobbs, Dartmouth; Eric Stein, Ho- for the third straight year. Goalie Attack Paul Mahoney, Duke; Midfield-Bart Aldridge, Dela- bart; SteveScaramu7yino, Syracuse, Quint Kesscnichmade the first team Chris Cameron, Lehigh; Mike Ru- ware; Jack Barber, Hampden-Syd- and John MacNeill, Westfield State. for the second time. Syracuse at- land, Loyola (Maryland); Paul Ba- ney, and John Hollerbach, Penn Goal Paul Schimolcr, Cornell, tackman John Zulberti and mid- Shawn sile, Navy; Peter Smith, Pennsylva- State. Defense-Marc Moreau, and Sal LoCascio, Massachusetts. fielders Paul Gait and Gary Gait Trdl nia; Tom Berquist, Salisbury State; Rutgers, and David Drehoff, Mary- Alternates: Attack Ed Whelsky, were named to the first team for the John Ware, Washington and Lee, land-Baltimore County. GoalL Cortland State, and Anthony Pe- secondstraight year.Johns Hopkins and William Hallett, Western Mary Dave Cole, Randolph-Macon, and trillose, Geneseo State. Midfield& attackman Matt Panetta and Syra- land. Jeff Gombar, Whittier. Mike Dieroff, Army; Pctcr Turk, cusedefenseman Pat McCabe, both Midiield-Matt Lewandowski, North Dartmouth, and Steve Lux, Har- sophomores, also made the first Delaware; Brendan Kelly, Johns Attack-Scott Reh, Adelphi; vard. Defense David Kotowski, team. Hopkins; Phil Willard, Maryland; Jamie Munro, Brown; Steve Meyer, Brown; Scott Towbin, Clarkson; Hobart goalie Shawn Trell made Tim Hormes, Washington (Mary- Kevin Finneran, Ohio Wesleyan; Cornell; Steve Walakovits, Hofstra; Robert Cunningham, Hobart, and the Division III first team for the land), and Bill Coons, Nazareth Tim Conway, Penn State; Stewart Paul Canci, Massachusetts; Bill Mark Stopher, Syracuse. Goal - second consecutive year. He was (New York). Midfield-Bob Mar- Fisher, Pennsylvania; Lou Fusilli, Coons, Nazareth (New York); Rus- Shawn Trell, Hobart. joined on the first team by States- tine, Washington (Maryland); Eric men William Miller, Eric Stein and Stein, Hobart; Kevin Finneran, Michael DeMaria. Ohio Wesleyan, and Michael De- Coaches list baseball all-Americas The complete teams follow: Maria, Hobart. Defense-- Matt Wil- DIVISION I son, Washington (Maryland); David Versatile Texasjunior Scott Bry- ant and Montclair State first base- First team Walter, Cortland State, and Jim man John Deutsch head the Attack- Matt Panetta, Johns Dempsey, Ohio Wesleyag. GoalL Hopkins; John Zulberti, Syracuse, Shawn Trell, Hobart. honorees on the 1989 NCAA Divi- sions I and III all-America teams and Mike Ruland, Loyola (Mary- Second team land). Midfield ~~Paul Gait, Syra- selected by the American Baseball Attack -Tim Berquist, Salisbury Coaches Association. cuse; Gary Gait, Syracuse; Phil Scott John State; Jon Dale, Franklin and Mar- The ABCA’s Division 11all-Amer- Willard, Maryland, and Brian shall, and Lance Savage, Hobart. Bfpnt Deutsch Keith, Navy. Defense-Pat Mc- ica team was announced in the May Midfield Gerry Gutchess, Naza- 3 I issue of The NCAA News. Cabe, Syracuse; Dave Pietramala, reth (New York); Malcolm Lester, Johns Hopkins, and Bill Ralph, Bryant, who played outfield and Springfield; Ken Knapp, Ohio Wes- first base, pitched, and served as Maryland. Goal Quint Kessenich, leyan, and Matt Kerwick, Hobart. Johns Hopkins. designatedhitter for the Longhorns, Defense- Rob Cunningham, Ho- was named college player of the Second team bart; Peter Bennett, Hobart, and Attack ~ Tom Marechek, Syra- year. He hit .3Xx with 1Xhome runs, Braden Edwards, Gettysburg. 108 runs batted in and 31 doubles. year. Fresno State. Designated hitter- cuse; Josh Dennis, Duke, and Neil1 Goal - Rich Flynn, Ohio Wesleyan. Redfern, North Carolina. Mid- “Scott meant so much to our ball The Divisions I and III all-Amer- Scott Bryant, Texas. Utility-Pete field-cordon Purdie, Adelphi; Third team club this year,” said Texas coach ica teams: Young, Mississippi State. Tim Soudan, Massachusetts;Brian Attack ~ John Ware, Wshington Cliff Gustafson, whose team was Division I Second team: Pitchers Alex Kroneberger, Loyola (Maryland), and Lee; Edward McMahon, Clark- runner-up in the Division 1 Baseball First team: Pitchers ~ Brian Fcrnandez, Miami (Florida); Greg and Steve Scaramuzzino, Syracuse. son, and Bill Atkinson, Nazareth Championship. Barnes, Clemson; Ben McDonald, Brummett, Wichita State: Kyle Ab- Defense- Mark Stopher, Syracuse; (New York). Midfield- Kevin Min- Deutsch hit .423 with 16 home Louisiana State; Kirk Dressen- bott, Long Beach State. Catcher- Michael Romano, Adelphi, and icus, Amherst; Dan Nolan, St. Law- runs and 72 RBI and led the Indians dorfer, Texas. Catcher Eric Alan Zinter, Arizona. First base Greg Lilly, Johns Hopkins. Goal - rence; Jerome Lazore, Nazareth to a berth in the NCAA Division III Wedge, Wichita State. First base- Randy Wilstead, Brigham Young. Sal LoCascio, Massachusetts. (New York), and Matt Kelly, Wash- Mid-Atlantic regional. He was se- Frank Thomas, Auburn. Second Second base~ Billy Swails, Citadel; Third team ington (Maryland). Defense Jeff lected Division III player of the year base-Mitch Hannahs, Indiana Robert Reimick, Western Michigan. Attack-Jeff Reh, Adelphi; Mike Klodzen, Cortland St.; John McAu- and named to the first team for the State. Third base John Byington, Third base-Steve O’Donnell, La Herger, Navy, and Jim McAleavey, liffe, Nazareth (New York), and third consecutive year. Texas A&M. Shortstop- Ed Salle. Shortstop Mike Lansing, Massachusetts.Midfield-Greg Ri- John Rogers, Franklin and Mar- Mike Brewington of Methodist Zosky, Fresno State. Outfielders-~ Wichita State. Outfielders-Cary naldi, Rutgers; Brian Voelker, Johns shall. GoalL Dave Slomkowski, College was named to the Division Dan Peltier, Notre Dame; Troy Williams, Alabama; Mike McDo- Hopkins; Vince Angotti, Cornell, Washington (Maryland). Ill first team for the second straight Eklund, Arkansas; Tom Goodwin, See Coaches. puge 9 and Joe Rzempoluch, Johns Hop- kins. Defense- Ed Stephenson, Towson State: Marc Moreau, Rutgers, and Paul Fitzpatrick, North Carolina. Coal - Paul Schim- oler, Cornell. DIVISION Ill First team Attack William Miller, Hobart; Rink coach stays Ice hockey coach Doug Woog of the University of Minnesota, Twin Cities, sayshe turned down an offer to becomean assistantcoach for the WE TAKE THE ROAD Minnesota North Stars. “I like amateur athletics and the university setting,” Woog said .June OUT OF ROAD GAMES 7 after meeting with North Stars Next basketball season let Comair Charter get your team to all of your “road” officials. games comfortably and on time. “There is more to life than the Our team of rxperirnced airline pilots backed by seasoned game, and I don’t seeany reason to mainlrnarlce personnel. dispatchers and llight attendants. will leave the university,” Woog told the make sure that your team shows up rested and ready to play. Associated Press. Let Cornair Charter’s new fleet of Saab SF340s take some of The 45year-old Woog has the bumps and a lot of the time out of your team’s road coached the Gophers for four years whedule next year. and has a 137-48-4 record. His For more information contact: Mike Murphy (606) 525-2550 teams won back-to-back champion- extension 282 F.O. Box 75021 ships in the Western Collegiate Hoc- Cincinnati. Ohio 45275 key Association the past two seasons, and this year’s team was runner-up in the Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Championship. THE NCAA NEWS/June 14,lQt39 9 Coaches Sport’s second black coach repeats achievement When Philadelphia College of in both programs. an X-2 record and the junior varsity Cmntinued from page 8 Textiles and Science hired Alison “I also was impressed with her to an undefeated campaign. nald, Wichita State; Rick Hirten- Williams as its women’s lacrosse willingness to admit her weaknesses. She facts a similar rebuilding Steiner, Pepperdine. Designated coach this spring, she became the She knows she’s better at coaching project at Textile. The lacrosse team hitter ~ Fred Cooley, Southern Mis- second black women’s lacrosse lacrosse, but she has done her re- was 2-X in 1988. Williams was hired sissippi. Utility- Mike Mordecai, coach in the country. Recently, she search on (field) hockey and ex- in March with littlc time IO prepare also became the second black field South Alabama. Alison pressed interest in going to camps for the season. The I,ady Rams Third team: Pitchers-Kevin hockey coach in the nation when Williams and clinics 10 learn more. That’s an were 2-l I but had shown steady Morton, Seton Hall; Jon Jenkins, the school named her to that posi- earmark of her enthusiasm.” improvement by the end of the tion, East Carolina; Dave Fleming, Geor- Williams played high school field season. gia; Ross Powell, Michigan; Scott The other black lacrosse coach is hockey and lacrosse, and two years The field hockey team was O-I3 Erickson, Arirona. Catchers Jesse Tina Sloan-Green, who coached of hockey and four seasons of la- in 1988 and 2-10-l in 1987. Levis, North Carolina; Roger Miller, Williams at Temple IJnivcrsity. The crosse at Temple. She played on “I’m very excited,” said Williams, Georgia; Clark Huntey, Central other black field hockey coach is ‘l‘cmplc’s 19X4 national-champion- who graduated from Temple in 1987 Michigan. First bases- Maurice Michelle Madison, recently hired at two head-coaching jobs. My main ship lacrosse team and in four “final with a degree in journalism. “I know Vaughn, Seton Hall; Mike Busch, Temple. fours” with the Lady Owls. Iowa State. Second base Terry goal is to rebuild winning programs.” I can do a lot with the team. They Taylor, Texas A&M; Ed Giovanola, “It is an honor,” said Williams. “She’s proven herself in lacrosse,” Williams coached field hockey have enthusiasm and know they Santa Clara. Third base~ Jeff Bag- “Getting the job shows that athletics said associate director of athletics for two summers in the National have talent. It needs to be molded well, Hartford; John Finn, Arizona director Len Nardone feels very Julie Soriero. “She’s proved her Youth Sports Program at ‘I‘cmplc. together. Coaching field hockey and State. Shortstop-Joe Dellicarri, positive about me and knows I can organizational skills, her adminis- In 1988, she coached the Brandy- lacrosse is an advantage in rccruit- Pennsylvania; Tim Costo, Iowa. build the program and do a good trative skills, her ability to motivate wine (Delaware) High School var- ing. Sometimes you can see a good Outfielders Mike Pisacreta, Pace; job. Being among the few black and keep the team together. The sity and junior varsity lacrosse lacrosse player who also plays field Tom Nunviller, West Chester; Sean coaches doesn’t really affect me. It’s team showed constant progress.This teams, which had not won a game hockey. You get one good athlete Collins, Kansa State; Dan Broder- great to be in a position of having should provide greater consistency in three years, guiding the varsity to who can play two sports.” ick, Air Force. Designated hitter Dave Staton, Cal State Fullerton; John Matias, Hawaii. Utility- Warren Sawkin, Wake Forest; Mark Robert, Wyoming; Gene Schall, Villanova. Division III First team: Pitchers-.Jason Kli- tenic, Johns Hopkins; Greg Cop- peta, Southern Maine; Jim F.ddy, Marietta; Wayne Masters, Mont- clair State. Catcher Mike O’Don- nell, Bridgewater State (Mass- achusetts). First base- John Deutsch, Montclair State; Bill Holmes, Marietta. Second basc- Andy Bernstein, Johns Hopkins. Third base-Chris Delarwelle, Wis- consin-Oshkosh. Shortstop-Ho- ratio Ramirez, Cal State San Bernardino. Utility ~ John Nielson, Carleton. Outfielders Mike Bre- wington, Methodist; Brent Bizyak, Wooster; John Malzone, North Adams State. Designated hitter Scott Barber, Marietta. Second team: Pitchers- Rod Jones, Methodist; Rick Rupkey, UC San Diego; Doug Cook, Ma- rietta; Monte Dearth, Otterbein. Catcher Marc Renning, Buena Vista. First base- Grant Renfro, Ferrum. Second base-Torn Bo- netto, Occidental. Third base- Jerry Pietryk, North Central. Short- stop- Eric Dube, North Carolina Wesleyan. Utility Paul Matachun, Eastern Connecticut State. Out- fielders-Yale Fowler, Cal State San Bernardino; Tom Mulier, St. Olaf; Ed Grueter, Bridgewater State (Massachusetts); Jim Allen, Otter- bein. Designated hitter- Dave Nie- meyer, William Penn. Third team: Pitchers- Scott Stal- lings, Claremont-Mudd-Scripps; Shawn Jorgensen, William Penn; Mayo Noerdlinger, Amherst. Catcher- Greg Wakefield, Cal State Stanislaus. First base~~ Bill Wickman, Wisconsin-Whitewater. Second base~ Joe Sondrini, North Adams State. Third base- Glen Merendino, William Paterson. Shortstop Rick Grimm, Alle- gheny. Utility- Matt Malaria, Ma- rietta. Outfielders Jim Soma, Ohio Wesleyan; Jim Sanger, Ma- rietta; Rich Hanlin, Cal State San Bernardino; Leroy Horn, Montclair State; Pat McDonald, Wisconsin- Oshkosh. Designated hitter Heath Burcher, Fet-rum. WAC games set ESPN has selected three games involving Western Athletic Confer- ence teams as part of its live 1989 27-game College Football Associa- tion (CFA) schedule: Washington State at Brigham Young, Thursday, September 7: Wyoming at Air Force, Sunday, September 10, and Air Force at Hawaii, Saturday, De- cember 9. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/June 14,1999 Academic all-America softball teams are announced I,isa Harvey of Oklahoma State, Jennifer Condon, Iowa State, 3.3 10 Missouri State, 3.980 in secondary Third team: Pitcher-Tiffany a senior catcher whose .340 batting in physical education, and Sheila math education; Janet Wheclcr, Seymour, Luther, 3.540 in elemen- averageled her team into this year’s Ovenhouse, Michigan State, 3.570 Whittier, 3.930 in English, and Di- tary education. Catcher-mmCarolyn Division 1 Women’sSoftball Cham- m preveterinarian medicine/ Rus- ane Humphrey, Nebraska Wesleyan, Albert, Illinois Wesleyan, 3.840 in pionship, tops the 1989GTE acade- slan. 3.950 in math. biology. First base- Karen Sand- mic all-America softball team. College division Second team: Pitcher Elaine berg, Buena Vista, 3.700 in physical A second-team selection in 19X8, First team: Pitcher Marinka Gratrix, Muhlenberg, 3.720 in psy- education. First base ~ Margaret Codnne Harvey was named to the first team Bisceglia, St. Thomas (Florida), chology. Catcher- Renette Mulka, Hamilton, Ursinus, 3.570 in English. this year and was chosen as the 1989 3.890 in international business. Wayne State (Michigan), 3.340 in Second base Joni Ross, Luther, all~.Amcricaof the year for the uni- Catcher Beth Finkey, Shippens- physical therapy. First base-~.lcn 3.570 in nursing. Third base- Lisa versity division. This honor goes to burg, 3.290 in math. First base Chrlton, Marietta, 3.430 in sports Yenush, Wheaton (Massachusetts), the athlete who “best representsthe Denise b’oglc, Millikin, 4.000 in medicine. Second base- Beth Bos- 3.300 in economics. Shortstop ~~~ qualities of an academic a&Amer- computer science. Second base ton, Millikin, 3.930 in marketing. Kate Sabish, St. Norbert. 3.630 in ica.” Harvey maintained a 3.940 C’orinnc Schaeffer, Ohio Northern, Third base --Tracy Gillin, Susqur- Spanish. Outfielders- Mary Jo grade-point avcragc (4.000 scale) in business administration. Third 3.940 in math. Third base Becky hanna, 3.680 in communications. Weberpal, Wisconsin-Whitewater, electrical engineering. base Leah Young, Utah State, Jansscn, Augustana (South Da- Shortstop-Judy Kellen, Briar 3.800 in special education; Mary The all-America teams are se- 3.3 IO in administrative systems. kota), 3.820 in sociology. Short- Cliff, 3.800 in health/ physical edu- Murphy, Saginaw Valley State, lected by a vote of the 1,400-member Shortstop- Mary Jo McCarthy, stop-Laurie Hiemstra, Calvin, cation/ recreation. Outfielders- 3.360 in education, and Anne Collcgc Sports Information Dircc- Eastern Illinois, 3.720 in health 3.580 in biology/premedicine. Des- Darla Wienk, Augustana (South Schreiner, UC Riverside, 3.800 in tors of America. ‘lo hc cligiblc, a education. Designated player ignated player- Winnie McGarry, Dakota), 3.900 in math: Jackie Fol- liberal studies. student-athlete must he a varsity Ann Woloszynski, Canisius, 3.390 Bridgewater State (Massachusetts), mar, Florida Southern, 3.550 in Note: No designated players were starter or key reserve and maintain in math. Outfielders- Jenifer Berry, 3.900 in physical education. Out- business,and Linda Wilson, Hamp- named to the collegedivision second a cumulative GPA of at least 3.200 Eastern Illinois, 3.790 in zoology; fielders -~.lana Moberly, Central ton, 3.600 in accounting. and third teams. on a 4.000 scale. Other repeaters on this year’s university teams are Kerrin Mohr, a Towson State pitcher who was 13-5 with a I.70 earned-run average; Brenda Steinbrunner of Toledo, an outfielder who batted .307, and Beth Schrader, a Northern Illinois senior who has a 3.480 GPA in Interior architecture. In the college division, Millikin’s Denise Fogle is the all-America of the year. A sophomore computer science major with a 4.000 GPA, Fogle hatted .410 this year. Making repeat appearances on the college-division teams are Ma- rinka Bisccglia of St. Thomas (Flor- ida), who has a 3.890 GPA in international business;Ohio North- cm’s Corinne Schaeffer with a 3.940 GPA in math, and Diane Humphrey of’ Nehraska Wesleyan, who has carncd a 3.950 GPA in math. Following are the complete 19X9 (;l‘E academic all-Amcricn softball teams. University division First team: Pitcher Kcrrin Mohr, ‘lowson State, 3.800 in Fng- Ilsh/\ccondary education. C‘atch- cr I.isa Harvey, Oklahoma State. 3.940 in clcctrlcal engineering. First ba\c Rlta Basile, Villanova, 3.490 in husincss administration. Second IXISC Julie Sherman, Connecticut, 3.4 IO in clcmcntary cducatlon. Third base Kathy Casull, Mmnesota, 3.460 in biology. Shortstop Dawn Flstcr, St. Louis, 3.660 in educaGon. Designated player Beth Raspo- povich, DcPaul, 3.480 in math edu- catlon. Outfielders Natalie Jufer, Long Island-Brooklyn, 3.650 in mc- dia arts/ psychology; Jennifer Max- son, New Mexico State. 3.780 in chemical cnginccring, and Brenda Steinhrunncr, Toledo, 3.760in chem- istry. Second team: Pitcher Iisa Palmer. Virginia, 3.470 in econom- IC\. Catcher Kelly Grotheer, South Carolina, 3.550in psychology. I-irst basr Robin Bergen,Virginia, 3.950 in accounting. Second base Conme Fiems, Indiana State, 3.660 in sports studies. Third base-Em- ilic McDonald, Furman, 3.430 in history/education. Shortstop Ma- rianne DiRupo, South Carolina, 3.600 in physical education. Desig- nated player ~~Wendy Snyder. New Mexico State, 3.330 in history/ government. Outfielders- Janelle Frese, Nebraska, 3.210 in educa- tion/ history; Jennifer Morgan, Geor- g~a State, 3.740 in math, and

Kristine Palazzo, Seton Hall, 3.800 0 1985 THE WAKER OATS CO. in communications. Third team: Pitcher ~ Beth Schrader, Northern Illinois, 3.480 in interior architecture. Catcher Denise Harper, Iowa State, 3.750 in physical education. First base Chinazo Opia, Northwestern, 3.470 in psychology. Second base- Me- lissa Siekmann, St. Louis, 4.000 in THE NCAA NEWS/June 14,198s 11 Golf coaches association announces all- America scholars Eight participants in the Division Barry J. Fabyan, Wake Forest,3.420 State, 3.710in finance; Tord Nilsson, ant, 3.320 in accounting. 1 Men’s Golf Championships are in economics/ history; Ben S. Furth, New Mexico, 3.210 in financial Division Ill among those honored by the Golf Calilfornia, 3.290 in legal studies/ management; Matthew P. Peterson, Greg Bradley, Knox, 3.540 in Coaches Association of America as history; David Grams, Northwest- Georgia, 3.280in managementscien- biology; Douglas W. Clapp, Am- Division I all-America scholars for ern, 3.420 in economics; William J. ces; Robert W. Schwab, Jackson- herst, 3.360 in history; Jim Getter, 1989. Hull, South Carolina, 3.230 in re- ville, 3.400 in finance. Rose-Hulman, 3.500 in electrical Oswald Drawdy, Clemson; Greg Mat tailing; Blake R. Johnson, Rice, David Sutherland, Fresno State, engineering; Davis Houck, Wooster, Lesher and Fredrik Lindgren, Lou- Peter- 3.410 in managerial studies; Timo- 3.210 in history; Stephen Watson, 3.460 in speech; Rick Kennedy, isiana State; Matt Peterson, Geor- son thy J. Johnson, Army, 3.170 in Nevada-Reno, 3.030 in geography; Rose-Hulman, 3.500 in mechanical gia; David Sutherland and Tim engineering; Stephen K. Jones, New David White, Oklahoma State, engineering; John McCullough, Wilcox, Fresno State; David White, Mexico, 3.460 in accounting; Todd 3.420 in business; Tim Wilcox, Methodist, 3.520 in business ad- Oklahoma State; and Roger Win- Kernaghan, Arizona State, 3.7 10 in Fresno State, 3.120 in business/ ministration; Kevin M. Piecuch, chester, Florida State, were among accounting/ finance. general administration; Roger Win- Westfield State, 3.010 in business the 33 honorees. James J. Kim, Southern Cal, chester,Florida State, 3.110 in busi- management; Steve Rheinschmidt, Hull was among 11 players ho- 3.190 in sociology; Jim Knoesel, ness communications; William E. Central (Iowa), 3.030 in business nored for the second straight year. in engineering; Oswald Drawdy, Missouri, 3.690 in finance; Mark Wynn, Missouri, 3.500 in biology/ management; Michael Tirmonia, Clemson, 3.280 in electrical engi- Named to the Division II squad W. Leetzow, Stetson, 3.330 in fi- pre-medicine: Joshua Zander, Stan- Wittenberg, 3.360 in biology/pre- neering; Cameron Dean, UTEP, nance;Greg Lesher,Louisiana State, ford, 3.400 in history. medicine; Douglas Weigel, Roches- were Gregg Bonheur of Lowell, 3.320 in marketing; Gary Durham, Dave French of Bryant and Grady 3.490 in economics; Fredrik Division II ter, 3.380 in economics/finance. New Mexico State, 3.980 in finance. Bruce of Abilene Christian. Bonheur Lindgren, Louisiana State, 3.670 in Gregg Bonheur, Lowell, 3.540 in Fredetick Winssinger,Claremont- and French participated in the Di- Chuck Eble, Weber State, 3.030 international trade; Russell N. Ma- finance/accounting; Grady Bruce, Mudd-Scripps, 3.780 in math/eco- vision II championships. in economics; William G. Edwards, son, Ball State, 3.260 in telccom- Abilene Christian, 3.580 in biology/ nomics; Jeff Woods, Central (Iowa), Of the 12 student-athletes named Auburn, 3.320 in management; munications; Robert Moss, Kent premedicine; David French, Bry- 3. I20 in political science. to the Division III team, IO partici- pated in the Division Ill champion- ships, and three were chosen for the second consecutive year. To be nominated to the Divisions I and II teams, a player must have a cumulative grade-point average of at least 3.000 (4.000 scale), have played in 75 percent of his team’s regularly scheduled competitive rounds and have a stroke average under 78.0 during the season in which he is nominated. Division Ill players must have a stroke average under 80.0, along with the minimum 3.000 GPA. Following are the 1989all- Amer- ica scholars. Division I William C. Alhers, California, 3.460 in economics; Andre Bossert, Tulsa, 3.565 in marketing; Kenneth W. Buchan, Northeast Louisiana, 3.400 in accounting/ business;Don- ald S. Christensen, Stanford, 3.600 in psychology; Sean Collard, Tulsa, 3.174 in marketing; Paul DeCorso, Kent State, 3.870 in business man- agement; Zack Deems, Ohio, 3.502 Renovation set for Butler fieldhouse Butler University’s 61-year-old Hinkle Fieldhouse will undergo a $1.5 million renovation approved by the executive committee of the institution’s board of trustees and announced June 7 by President Geoffrey Bannister. The project will be the first phase in a total renovation of the facility named after longtime Butler coach and athletics administrator Paul D. “Tony” Hinkle. The renovation is targeted for completion next fall, in time for the 1989-90basketball sea- son. New offices for men’s and wom- en’s basketball and women’s volley- ball, new locker rooms for all three sports, and a new training room, as well as new lower-level chairback seating and a VIP clubroom, will highlight the interior renovation. The exterior changes will include enhanced entryways, new roofing and windows, landscaping, a new message board, and a resurfaced parking lot. Other improvements will include a new public address system, a new classroomand painting of the upper- level seating. “The renovation of Hinkle Field- house has become a major priority for the institution,” Bannister said. “The first phase will combine the building’s historic character with improvements for our coaches,stu- dent-athletes and fans.” Hinkle Fieldhouse was built in 1928and was the largest basketball arena in the United States for more than 20 years. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/June 14,198s Atlantic 10 picks new officers, keeps postseason format Atlantic IO Conference Commis- 58 student-athletes from AMCU earned a degree in business admin sioner Ron Bertovich has an- members earned all-academic ho- istration. They were among 38 stu- nounced the league’s 1989-90 nors this spring- bringing the total dent-athletes recognized for posting officers. Elected in Myrtle Beach, for 1988-89to 83. The University of cumulative GPAs of at least 3.300. South Carolina, during the Atlantic Northern Iowa led all members Trivia Answer: Before being IO‘s annual meeting, were Steve with 19 honorees for the year. named athletics director at Temple, Bilsky, director of athletics at George Ron A record 125 Illinois State Uni- Chatles Charlie Theokas was commissioner Washington University, president; Beb- versity student-athletes earned at lheokas of the Atlantic 10. Charles Theokas, director of athlet- vich least a 3.000 GPA during the spring ics at Temple University, vice-presi- semester.Ten of them earned 4.000s. dent, and Don J. DiJulin, director Binders available During the 1988-89 academic Readers of The NCAA News are of athletics at St. Joseph’sUniversity year, Colorado College’s 116women (Pennsylvania), treasurer. Lawrence reminded that binders, which pro- student-athletesposted a cumulative vide permanent, convenient storage J. Weise, director of athletics at St. GPA of 3.070. The Lady Tiger bas- Bonaventure University, is immedi- Central Intercollegiate Athletic Con- Eighteen University of Iowa of back issues of the paper, are ference. Young has a 4.000 GPA. women student-athletes earned all- ketball and cross country teams led available from the publishing de- ate past president. the way, each posting cumulative Bertovich also announced the Leading the NCC’s all-academic Big Ten Conference academic ho- partment. nors during the spring, bringing to GPAs of 3.250. addition of women’s cross country women’s softball team is Darla Each of the rugged, vinyl-covered to the Atlantic 10 roster of cham- Wienk, a mathematics major at 44 the total of Iowa women who Swimmer Felice Ginsberg and binders holds 15 issuesof the News. pionship sports. The league now Augustana College (South Dakota), were honored by the league for tennis standout Mike Renegar have They may be purchased for $10 academicsduring 1988-89. sponsors seven championships for who carries a 3.900. Twenty-eight beennamed Trenton State College’s each, or two for $19. Orders should Jerry A. Ippoliti, commissioner women and six for men. student-athletes from member top scholar-athletes for 1988-89. be directed to the circulation de- League members also voted to schools were honored by selection of the Association of Mid-Continent Ginsberg graduated with a degree partment at the national office (9 13/ retain the format used for its 1989 to the teams. Universities, announced June 5 that in communications, and Renegar 83 I-8300). men’s basketball championship- one of the most interesting in all of college basketball. All preliminary rounds, through the semifinals, are played at a neutral site-this year and again in 1990, Philadelphia’s Palestra. The Atlantic 10 championship, however, will be determined on the Live the Sporting Life. home court of the highest-seeded finalist. ‘The perception of last year’s For worbuts that aren’t routine. Russell Athletic.@ (tournament) was (that it was) the best the conference has ever had,” Bertovich offered. “We feel that Briefly in the News most of our objectives were attained and (that) the groundwork has been laid for a successful tournament at the Palestra in 1990.”

Trivia Time: Where did Charlie Theokas work before being named AD at Temple? Answer later.

Bill Mende, longtime coach of gymnastics at Southern Illinois Uni- versity, Carbondale, has been ap- pointed to the U.S. Olympic Committee’sCollegiate Sports Coun- cil. The frontrunner “It’s an appointment 111especially in athleticwear. enjoy,“said Meade, “because Ill get Russell Athletic. the opportunity to help in the ad- Outfits that blend ministration leading up to future durability, classic World University Games.” style plus the kind of field-tested Sports information directors, take note. performance Doug Skipper, SID at the Uni- that comes versity of North Dakota, and Kathy from outfitting Howe, his assistant, have prepared generations of a year-in-review packet that covers America’s best all Fighting Sioux sports teams. athletes. So when Brief recaps of each team’s season you’re on the run, highlights have been supplemented, where appropriate, with final stat make it Russell. sheets. Russell Athletic? Copies are available from Skipper Authentic (PO. Box 8 175,Grand Forks, North American Sport. Dakota 58202, telephone 701/ 777- 2985).

More Report Cards: While Muh- lenberg College’s women’s softball team was earning an invitation to the NCAA Division Ill tournament (the first such invitation extended to a Muhlenberg squad in any team sport sincethe formation of Division I I I), team members were producing outstanding numbers in the class- For a nearby room. The team grade-point average Russell Athletic reta call l-800-526-5256 for the spring semester was 3.140 to11 free (4.000 scale), led by senior natural 24 hours a day. sciencemajor Jill Stetz’s 4.000. Eight In New Jersey, starters had GPAs of at least 3.000 call l-800-624-0470. on the team, which finished the year 25-6. Economics major Christy Young of South Dakota State University headsthe at-large all-academicteam announced June 5 by the North THE NCAA NEWS/June 14,1999 13 Finnish football fans find favor with coach from Carleton Willard K. Tuomi, associatepro- “I went there to do the best job 1 one day,” he said. “1 heard him tell finishing in the middle of their divii fessor and assistant football coach could and to have fun doing it,” he his teammates, ‘you better be more sion standings. “All things consid- at Carleton College, may not be the said. “I wanted the players to have careful about what you say because ered, the kids did real well, and they greatest sports figure in Joensuu, fun, too.” (Coach Tuomi) understands more seemedto enjoy themselves,“Tuomi Finland, hut he apparently is one of Tuomi and the Wolves did have than you think.“’ said. the most popular. fun, but the seasonwas not without Tuomi also discovered that his The Finns do seem to enjoy the Last summer, Tuomi visited Fin- its problems. First, there was the players had physical limitations. Willard combative nature of football, Tuomi land for the first time and took on language barrier. “For some unknown reason, they K. said, but not enough to play with a the task of coaching the Joensuu “We had 25 seconds to get the block better than tackle,” he said. lboml lot of pain. Wolves, an alllvolunteer football play in from the bench,“said Tuomi, “Our biggest weakness was in the “Anytime they got a little bump team made up of 35 men between who did not speak Finnish. “There defensive secondary. Most of the or bruise, they said something was the agesof 15 and 29. In their third were a few times when the quarter- players had no vertical leap ~ only broken,” he said. “They got a bump year of existence, the Wolves com- back couldn’t understand me and about four or live inches off the on the head and their head was piled a 44 record while playing in ran the wrong play. Fortunately, ground -so they would let the re- broken. They banged their neck Division I, the second most com- there were five kids on the team ceiver catch the ball, then jump on and their neck was broken. The petitive league of the American who were exchange students in the his back and bulldog him down. game. I hope we’ll Improve on that government pays for all medical Football Association of Finland. United States. So, things could have “You can get frustrated, but I told part of our game this summer,” he treatment, so about half of the team Tuomi, who has coached football been worse.” myself to be patient. Some of the said. “But I was very pleased with would see a doctor the day after a at Carleton for 33 years, made such As the seasonprogressed, so did problems we had on defense were the way things turned out. The game. But they all seemed to heal a positive impression on members Tuomi’s understanding of the Fin- my fault because 1 spent so much team advanced a league from the by game day.” nish language. “About halfway time working on offense.” year before and was not expected to Tuomi already has left Carleton of his team that they asked him to stay in Division I.” come back and coach them again through the season,our quarterback And what about the offense? for Joensuu. His wife, Doris, will this summer. got the team together for a meeting “We didn’t have much of a passing The Wolves did hold their own, join him later. “Everything about Finland im- pressed me,” said Tuomi, formerly of Hibbing, Minnesota. -My parents came from Finland, and 1 had al- ways wanted to go there. The coun- try is just beautiful, and the weather was perfect. My wife and I were treated very well by everyone we met, especially the players and their families.” When Tuomi left for Finland last summer, he wasn’t sure what to expect from his football team. He knew the Finns had been playing Americanstyle football for several years, and he understood they played football primarily for fun. I-A consortium out to attract new sponsorship Approximately 35 NCAA Divi- sion I-A schools have made verbal agreementsto form a consortium to link collegiate sports with corporate sponsorship. “Corporate America wants us, and it’s time for us to get a little smarter and get involved,“said Fred L. Miller, director of athletics at San Diego State University. “This is the way of the world, and it’s time for us to get in pace. It’s a different stream of income, and there are not many out there to tap.” Miller, speaking in Anaheim, Cal- ifornia, at the convention of the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics, said he ex- pects 35 to 40 Division I-A schools to have agreements signed by July I. He said schools initially can earn as much as $400,000. “It’s safe to say colleges are un- derfunded, and it’s up to us to change it,” Miller told United Press International June 7. “The market is telling us to get involved. We want their dollars. Why not? All we’re doing is what the rest of the world is doing.” At Budget,you don’t haveto The plan calls for 12 national sponsors for collegiate sports and sponsors for individual games.Cor- pay mom for a better seat. porations could lend their namesto stadiums and even quarters of games, as well as supplying adver- BRING THIS AD FOR A FREE UPGRADE. tising in programs and on radio and No matter which kind of car you plan to rent, this ad Late model cars, fast, friendly service, convenient television. will step you up a notch at no additional cost. locations and low daily, weekly and weekend rates. “We have our ideas, but we don’t Subcompact to compact, compact to mid-size, Check the Yellow Pages for the Budget location nearest want to make it an easy buy,” Miller mid-size to full-size, vou’ll always be a step up. That’s you, or call l-800-527-0700 for details. said. “We want to have the leverage to maximize the dollars for the the kind of bonus you’ve cometo expect from Budget. - universities.” Miller said he has spoken to several major corporations but w Car&T& would not reveal their names, “be- Use your SearsCharge card II Sears causewe ’d lose leveragein negotiat- Car and Truck Rental located in Normal rental requirements ap ly. Not valid in conjunction with other promotions or discounts most Budget officer For Scars ing with other companies. We have .p Upgrade vehicle subject to aval ablhty. Vehicle must be returned to renting location. Upgrade reservat,onrand mformatmn, several corporations in place right coupon good for one rental only at participating locations. Offer expires December 15. 1989. truckrental call 1.800.527.0770. now, but we expect bids against those.” _~

14 THE NCAA NEWS/June 14.1989 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS tional Colleg&e Women’s Lacrosse Cham- STAFF Kenneth Mcllrnith appointed acting pionship title and led her teams to an Faclllty dlrector Gene Uchncz pro- president at Salem State, replacing Ro- overall I lX~5l~l record moted from manager of the Holleder land0 E. Bonachea, who reslgned Lnttie Men’s soccer ---Brian Cbnfin selected Center at Army to associate athletics E Coor. president at Vermont, selected Mary Ann Hita at C‘enrre. He previously coached men’s director for facilities, scheduling and for the presidency at Arizona State, effec- named ass&ate AD soccer and tennis and women’s basketball team support at the academy tlve m January 1990. Coor is Division 1 at Delawere at Clarkson, where his soccer teams com- Sports information directors Matt chair of the NCAA Presidents Commit- piled a 117-84-21 record through I5 sea- Rogers named at Georgia Southern after tee. The Rev. Leo J. ODonoran named Utah selected sons and appeared twice in the Division three years as SID at Sam Houston State. president at Georgetown, effecrive in Au- Donny Dani& as Ill Men’s Soccer Championship Steve He also has been on the sports information gust Elsa tiomez appointed presldrnt nhvnir basketball aide Ross promoted from assistant at Virginia staffs at Baylor and Houston Manrtta’s at Kean. Gome/ previously was dean of Military, where he has been on the staff George Freebersyser promoted to head the college of arts and sciences at I.ock for two seasons. He replaces Doug Bart- men’s basketball and men’s and women’s Haven Kent M. Keith named president lett, who will continue to assist with the cross country coach at the school. John at Chammade after serving as vice-presi- sport in addition to retaining his duties as Veneziano appointed at Harvard. Hc has dent for public relations and business four years on the staff at Tennessee- Freebersyser appointed men’s and wom- head men’s lacrosse coach. been assistant SID at Boston U. since Chattanooga. Price, who played at Vu- en’s coach at Marietta, where he also will development at Oceanic PropertIes Inc. Women’s softball assIstant Doreen 1986 and also has served as publicity gmia Tech in the late 197Os,also has been be head men’s basketball coach . David of Honolulu, Hawan.. Rex E. Lee se- Thibnult resIgned after two seasons at director for the Seaboard Conference and an aide at Roanoke Part-time Oregon R. Worden promoted from assistant track lected as president at Brigham Young, Salem State. ECAC North Atlantic Conference. effective July I He is a former U.S. assistant Steve Eggink appointed to a coach at Colgate, replacing Arthur McKii- Sports InformatIon assistant ~ Eric solicitor general and was the founding full-time post at St. Mary’s (Califor- non, who was promoted to director of Menb and women’s swlmmlng and Blinderman resigned at Army. diving ~ John Bransfield hired as diving dean of BY (J’s law school. rua)...Herb Sendck hired at Kentucky men’s and women’s cross country and Strength and oondltlonlng coaches ~ coach at Army after four years m a DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS after servmg on the staff at Providence track and field at the school Fred Wilt Bert Hill selected at Texas A&M similar post at Maine. He succeeds Mark D&or8 Ann Lazorik promoted from since 1986. He played basketball at Car- announced his retirement after I I years Illinois’ Pete Hoenerjoined the football Bradshnw, who is in training for Olympic assistant AD for women’s sports at Ma- negle-Mellon Tony Collins appointed as women’s cross country and track coach staff at Purdue as defensive tackles competition Rocbelle A. Amnral named rietta, replacmg J. Phillip Roach, who left at Austin Peay State, where he assisted at Purdue, effective June 30 Peter M. coach David Kennedy named at Ohio men’s and women’s swimming coach at the school after 19 years to become AD at with the women’s team last season. He Carroll named men’s cross country and State after four years as an assistant at Colby. She previously was a women’s Guilford. Lazorik also 1s head women’s also has been a men’s assistant at Friends track coach at Frankhn and Marshall. assistant at Ithaca for two years Jnck Nebraska. basketball coach at Marietta. Roach also and Fayetteville State and a women’s The former Villanova distance runner Assistant trainer-m Marsha Grant Romine resigned after one season as wom- has served since 1970 as the Pioneers’ assistant at Miami (Ohio)... Jeff Price served the past year as associate head named at St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvama) en’s assistant at Salem State. head men’s basketball coach and was hired at South Alabama after servmg the track coach at Swarthmore and also has after serving on the staff at West Chester men’s soccer coach from 1970 to past two seasons at Washington. He also been an aide in cross country and track at Men’s ten&-Brian Chafin stepped for two years. She also has held posts at 1979 Bill Fiiey given additional duties has been on the staffs at IJnion (Kentucky) Ithaca. He succeeds Bill Iannicelli, who down at Clarkson. where he also has been Western Illinois and Ithaca and is a former at Marymount (Vlrgmia), where he will and Georgia Southern Chris Walters retired after a a-year tenure at the school men’s soccer and women’s basketball tramer for the U.S. women’s lacrosse continue to serve as head women’s bas- appointed graduate assistant coach at that also saw him coach football and coach, to coach men’s soccer at Centre. team. ketball and men’s golf coach. He has Western Carolina. The former Presbyte- basketball. Women’s tennis ~ Kathy Kuhne Vick CONFERENCES coached the basketball team for six years rlan player has worked in private business Field hockey-Mary Ann Hitehens named at Texas lech after serving as head Chris Plonsky appointed assistant com- Joel Thirer appomted physical educa- for the past year .Gernld McDowell stepped down after I6 seasonsof coaching coach at Lubbock (Texas) High School mlssloner of the Big East Conference, tionand athleticsdlrectorat Binghamton, named at Colby, lus alma mater. He was at L)elaware to become the school’s asso- since 1984. A former Tech player and which also named Peter Freehette director effective July I. He previously was chau an assistant at Clark (Massachusetts) last ciate athletics director. Her teams com- graduate assistant coach, Vick succeeds of broadcast services and Lisa Silvn Za- of the health, physical education, recrea- season.. Donny Danicls selected at Utah piled a 196-76-30 record and her 1983 Harrison “Mickey” Bowes, who retlrrd necchin administrative assistants tion and dance department at Illinois after three years on the staff at Cal State squad finished third at the Division I after IO years in the post. NOTABLES State Thirer replaces acting director Fullerton. Field Hockey Championship. Hitchens is Men’s and women’s track and field ~ Lane MncDonnld of Harvard named Curtis A. Coutts, who resumes his duties Women’s basketball Gonzaga’s a member of the NCAA Field Hockey Indiana announced it will not renew the American collegiate ice hockey player of as associate director of physical education Mike Petersen appointed part-time men’s Committee. contract of Carol Stevenson, who has the year by The Hockey News. MacDo- and head women’s tennis coach. Scott coach at Oregon, where he is a former Football -Joseph King selected at been head women’s cross country and nald helped lead the Crimson to the Allison promoted to AD at Roanoke, women’s asslstant. Peterson coached at Rensselaer. track coach since 1987 and has been on Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Champion- where he will continue to serve as men’s Gonzaga for four seasons Brian Cbafin Football asslstankz~- Christian Bnttn- the staff at the school since 1980. She ship title last season. David Smith pro- soccer coach. Allison also has coached stepped down at Clarkson, where he also glin named defensive backfield coach at coached the Hoosiers to a Big Ten Con- moted from director of broadcast men’s lacrosse at the school and is a has been men’s soccer and tennis coach, Rochester. He previously was head coach ference indoor team title m 1988 Fred promotions to vice-president for advertis- former men’s lacrosse and women’s soccer to coach men’s soccer at Centre. His at Aquinas Institute in Rochester, New Wilt announced his retirement after 1 I ing and promotions at ESPN Bill Yeo- coach at Dartmouth. basketball teams compiled a 95-32 rcc- York, where tns teams were 1X4-2 through years as women‘s track and cross country man resigned as a general fund-raiser at ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS ord. _. .Renee L. DeVnrney selected at four seasons Billy Kidd, Tim Lewis, coach at Purdue, where he led his 1987 Houston, where he was the Cougars’head OF ATHLETICS Duquesne. She previously was an assistant Jon Tenuta and Mike Wade selected for track team to the school’s first women’s football coach for 25 years endmg in Gene Uchncz named associate AD for at Iowa.. .Allison Jones appointed at posts at Southern Methodist, Kidd, a outdoor Big Ten Conference title. Wilt 1986. facditles, scheduling and team support at Pace.. Frank J. Sturm promoted from former SMU graduate assistant, will tutor was an NCAA two-mile champion during DEATHS Army. He previously was manager of the assistant at St. Elizabeth, where he has the offensive line; Lewis, a former Texas the 1940s at Indiana who also appeared Jack McMnhon, a longtime National academy’s Holleder Cenrer, where Army twice in the Olympics and worked ac an Basketball Association coach who also plays basketball and ice hockey Mary FBI agent for 30 years before Jommg the wab captain of the St. John’s (New York) Ann Hitchens selected at Delaware, where Boilermaker staff. Marie A. Cronmth hasketball team that lost to Kansas in the she will relinquish her Job as head field named head men’s and women’s coach at 1952 NCAA championshlp game, died hockey coach. She begins her new duties Brtan Chafln Colgate, replacing Arthur McKinnon, June I I in Chicago at age 60. McMahon July I. appdnled menk socwr who was promoted to director of men’s coached NBA teams m Chicago. (‘in&- ASSISTANT DIRECTORS coach at Centre and women’s cross country and track and nati and San Diego, and was dlrrctor of OF ATHLETICS field at the school. Peter M. Cnrroll player personnel and assistant coach of Vince Ccszetta appointed assistant AD lndlana promoted named men’s track and cross country the Golden State Warriors at the ttme of for marketing and promotions at Army. Joe McFatland coach at Franklin and Marshall. The his death Bibb Fnlk, who led Texas to He previously worked m the academy’s to wresting post former Villanova distance runner served NCAA baseball titles in 1949 and 1950 promotions office. Southern Illinois’ the past year as associate head track durmg a 2S-year coachmg career that also Bruce McCutcheon selected as assistant coach at Swarthmore and also has been maw the Longhorns win 20 Southwest AD for promotions and marketing at an aide in cross country and track at Athletic Conference championships, died Temple. He also was an administrative Ithaca. He succeeds Bill Innnicelli, who June 8 in Austin, Texas, folIowIng a long assistant at Ohio State before working at been on the staff for two years. He replaces A&M graduate assistant, wdl coach corm retired after a 40-year tenure a[ the school IlInes,. He was 90. Texar’ha.rchall field is Southern lllinms the past live years Sister Sheila Dynan, who stepped down nerbacks, Tenuta, former Kansas State that also saw turn coach football and named for l-alk and his coaching prede- COACHES IO devote more time to her administratlve aide, wdl coach safetles, and former Mis- basketball. cessor, William J. “Billy” Dlsch. As a BaseMl Pitmnn Schultz resigned at and acadennc duties at the school Leiln sour1 assistant Wade will work with re- Men’s and women’s track and field professional player, Falk replaced “Shoe- Nnbors resigned at Alabama-Huntsville, ceivers. Hofstra. assIstant ~ Gerald B. Climmons named less Joe” Jackson in the Chicago White Bawball euistant Thomas A. Dex- where she also stepped down as head Also, Thomas A. Dexter named defen- men’s assistant at Colby, where he also Sax Iincup after Jackson was banned ter named at Colby, where he also wdl women*s volleyball coach Gale Valley slve backfield coach and Gerald B. Clim- will assist with football. Colgate men’s from hasehall for his involvement in the selected at Duke after three seasons as an mans appointed offensive backfield coach assisr with football. and women’s assistant David R. Worden 1919 World Series gambling scan- Men’s basketball ~~ George Freeber- aide at San Jose State. She also has been at Colby. Dexter, who also will assist with promoted to head men’s and women’s dal Jerry Anderson, a football defensive syser promoted from assistant coach and on the staffs at Delaware and Vermont. baseball, previously was on the football cross country coach at the school.. John back at Oklahoma durmg the rnld-1970s. sports information director at Marietta, Valley replaces Sberri Picknrd, who rem staff at Cornell. Climmons also will assist Snuerbnge appointed men’s and women*s drowned May 27 after helping rescue a signed .Bob During appointed at Cal with men’s track and field after serving where he also was given duties as head assistant at Texas-Arlington, where he is a child who fell into a river in Mutfreesboro, State Hayward, where he served last last year as a graduate assistant at Le- men’s and women’s cross country coach. former distance runner. The former North- Tennessee. He was 35. Anderson played The former Campbell and Baptist assist- season as an interim assistant coach. high.. Pete Hoener hired as defensive east l.ouisiana graduate assistant coach on the Oklahoma team that defeated ant replaces l9-year basketball coach J. Before joining the Pioneer staff, he tackles coach at Purdue, which also an- has worked in a New Orleans cardiac Michigan in the 1976 Orange Bowl. Phillip Roach, who also stepped down as coached at the high school level.. Patricia nounced the r&gnation of defensive backs rehabilitation unit for the past year. Argile Treymnine ‘Trey” Whitfield. a athletics director to become AD at Guil- ‘Trirh” Roberts given a new three-year coach Jim Elnm, who IS entering private basketball player at Brewster Academy m Women’s volleyball ~ Leiln Nnbors ford Roach’s basketball teams won more contract at Maine, where she led her team business. tloener previously coached at Wolleboro, New Hampshlrc, who had resignrd at Alabama-Huntsvdle, where than 200 games and one Ohio Athletic to a 19-E record and a Seaboard Confer- Missouri, Illinois State, Indiana State signed a letter of intent to play at RI& Conference title ..Tim Loomis hired at ence title during her first year and, mo\t recently, Illinois. where he also she also stepped down as head women’s mend, drowned in a boating accident FlorIda Atlantic after three seasons as an Women’s basketball assistants served as strength coach Al Simmons basketball coach. Mike Jones hired a[ May 27. He was 18.. Cnrlton Massey, an assistant al Penn State. He also has been Angie Lee selected at Iowa, where she named to the staff at Cal State Hayward, Texas Tech, his alma mater. He has heen all-America football end at Texas during head coach and assistant athletics director played in the early 1980s. She has been on where he has been a graduate assistant an assistant since 19X5 at Pacific, where the early 1950s who also played for the at Califorma (Pennsylvania). where tus the staff at Western Illinois the past two coach Ron Cardinal selected at Mora- he helped coach the Lady Tigers to back- C‘lcvcland Browns, died May 22 in Dilley, to-back Division I Women’s Volleyball teams were 75-84 from 1980 to 1986 and seasons. Sandy Thomas hired at Maine. vian after six years as an aide at Kutztown. Texas, of a self-inllicted gunshot wound. his 1985 squad appeared in the Division II where she was an interim assistant last Men’s Ice hockey Rick Ross ap- Championship titles Jones replaces He was 59. Massey was a member of the Donna Martin. who reslgned alter lour Men’s Basketball C‘hampionship Cbnr- season Fairleigh Dickinson-Teaneck’s pointed at Brockport State after two 1952 Longhorn team that capped its seasons Alec Peters named at Occldcn- lie Brock appointed at lrimty (Texas) Kim RockeyJomed the staff at Valparaiso. years as an assistant at Canisius. He also season with a victory over Tennessee in tal after serving as assIstant men’s coach alter coaching Gustavus Adolphus to a The former I.ycoming head coach was on has been a high school head coach and the Cotton Bowl Jack Gallagher, who 45-36 record through three years and one the FDlJ~leaneck staff for one season. associate coach at Erie Commumty Col- at Southern C&forma. played haskcthall at Southern Mississippi apperance in the Division III men*s cham- Men’s and women’s cross country ~ lege In New York. Wrestling Joe McFarland promoted from 1949 to 1952, died May 7 01 a heart pionship. He also led Drew to a 71-77 Indiana announced It will not renew the Men’s ice hockey assistant ~ Jay Pal- from assistant at Indiana, where the attack at age 61. He later was a coach at record from 1980 to 19X6. Rudy Keeling contract of Carol Stevenson, who has lndino resigned after two seasonsat Salem former World Cup and Big Ten Confer- Pearl River Junior College in Missis- given a new three-year contract at Maine, been head women’s cross country and State. ence champion has been on the staff for sippi Moe Goldman, who played has- where he led the Black Bears to a V-19 track coach since 1987 and has been on Women’s Iacrosse~Jnnet Smith two seasons. He succeeds Jim Humphrey, krtball at CCNY before playing during record during his first season.. Brian the staff at the school Since 1980. She stepped down after IO years at Delaware, who resigned to become head coach of an the 1930s and 1940s with Philadelphia in Newball named at Occidemal, where he tutored Hoosier runners Kimberly Betz. where she will return to a full-time teach- Olympic development team in Philadel- the old American Basketball l.eague, died hw been interim head coach. and Mlchellr Dekkers to Division I indi- ing post on the school’s physical education, phia. Humphrey’s teams compiled a 42- May 7 m Hollywood, Florlda. He was 7.5. Men’s bsrketball assistants George vidual cross country championstnps m athletics and recreation faculty. She 51 dual-meet record through live years, “Tic” Price selected at Virginia Tech after I987 and 1988, respectively. George coached the Blue Hens to the 1983 Na- Including a 13-8 mark last season. THE NCAA NEWS/June14.1999 15

Players don’t need more games, Calendar

June 15-17 NCAA Professional Development Seminar, Nashville, Nehlen savs of play-off proposal Tennessee West Virginia University footzall Until we do something about that, June 19-22 Division 111 Women’s Basketball Committee, Marco coach Don Nehlen, whose Moun- I’m not in favor of asking more out Island, Florida taineers lost the mythical national of them.- June 20-2 I Recruiting Committee, San Diego, California title in the Fiesta Bowl last season, Nehlen also said West Virginia, June 20-23 Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee, Ogunquit, has ridiculed a College Football which rose to national prominence Maine Association proposal to hold a 16- last seasonwith an 1l-l record and June 20-23 Women’s Lacrosse Committee, Monterey, California team Division I-A play-off. a national-title battle against Notre Don June 23-25 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri The proposal surfacedduring the Dame, would be shut out of a play- Nehien June 26-29 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee, Myrtle Beach, CFA’s annual meeting in Dallas, off system. South Carolina which Nehlen attended. The CFA “Let’s just suppose a 16-team June 26-29 Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee, Jackson Hole, appointed a committee to study the play-off got approved. And let’s say Wyoming June 27-28 Foreign Student Records Consultants, Kansas City, Mis- plan. both West Virginia and Penn State “A play-off is absolutely ridicu- souri had 9-2 records. Which team do July 2-6 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Grand Traverse, lous,” Nehlen told United Press In- you think would get in the play-off? ternational June 7. “Adding three Michigan Ill give you three guesses,and the There’s nobody I know who’s in July 2-6 Division I Women’s Baketball Committee, Grand Traverse, or four games to a seasondoesn ’t first two don’t count,” he said. favor of one. I don’t know whv it excite me. By the end of a season, Michigan “YOUcan forget about a play-off. keepsbeing brought up.” - July 6-7 Research Committee, Kansas City, Missouri our kids are all beat up. They don’t needto play more games.” I-- Nehlen sees no reason to scrap the current bowl system in favor of a play-off similar to the NCAA’s basketball Final Four. “The bowls are very, very impor- tant to college football,” he said. “Why? Becauseevery year 30 teams go to bowls and they get about $33 million from them, that’s why. I have no problem with the bowl system. It has been very good for West Virginia.” We Put The World CFA officials havesaid a I6-team play-off would generateabout $80 million, a bonanza that would be At Your Fingertips. shared by all Division I-A schools. Nehlen said the collegeswould en- rich themselves at the expense of the players. “We can’t evenget them (players) Whether you’re travelling $50 a month spending money, but we want to find a way to make for business or pleasure, another $80million off them. That’s a complicated world out there. a bunch of bull crap,” he said. “Right now, the kids don’t get one red cent. It takes a world-class agency to help you through the rough spots, to sort out Record the best travel schedules Continued from page 14 and to secure the best prices. Goldman alsoserved for a time ascom- It takes an agency with missionerof New York City’s Pubhc School Athletic League. experience and clout CORRECTION Due to an editor’s error, the number of to get you what you want approved summer basketball leaguespub- everytime you travel, lished in the May 3 I issue of The NCAA Nrws was incorrect. Through that date, an agency that can get you 221 summer leagues had been approved lor student-athlete participation. the attention you deserve. POLLS As the nation’s leading Division I Men’s Golf (Final) sports travel network, The top 20 NCAA Division 1 men‘s golf tcamr as rclected by the C.olf Coaches Asxx- ORLDTEK is the one to choose. ation of Amerxa through May 31, with points. I Oklahoma. 174: 2 Oklahoma State. 167; 3 Arizona State, 161; 4. Arizona, 153, 5. Florida, 147, 6. Clemson. 134: 7 I.ou~smna WORLDTEK TRAVEL. Stak, 129, 8. Frcsno Slate. 124, 9. Georgra Tech. 114: IO UTEP. 99: II Texas. 92; I2 make a world of difference I-lorida State, 73; 13. (tie) North Carolina and Wake Forest, 65, IS. Houb~on, 57.16. Southern in your travel planning. California, 50, 17. South Carolina, 38, 18. Georgia, 3 I, 19. Nevada-Las Vegas, 22.20. (ue) Arkansa, and Illmow, 12. Division I McnS Tennis (Fmal) The Volvo Tennis top 25 NCAA Dw~s~on I men’, bxru teams a, selected by rhe Inrercol- Call Toll Free Today legiate Tennis Coaches Association through June 6, with points. For Reservations l-800-243-1800 I Sranford. ISO: 2 IJCLA. 142: 3 Georgia, For Information l-800-243-1723 135; 4. (tie) UC Irvine, South Carolina and Texas Christian. 125: 7. California, Il8,8. (tic) Lou~mna State and Kentucky, 114; 10. South- ern California, 97, I I Alabama, 93: I2 h4mn-u (Florida). X3; 13 Clemson. 75: I4 San Dqo. 72: I5 Misussippi. 63: 16 Tennessee. 62: 17 Pepperdme, 50: IX Arwona. 43: 19 Arkansas. 33, 20. Mississippi State, 32, 21. Oklahoma State. 23: 22 Rvx. 22: 23 Mmnesota. 19: 24 Trinity (Texas). 16: 25 (tie) Texas and Long Beach State, 14. Division I Women’s Tennis 111 Water Street, New Haven CT 06511 (FInal) I he Volvo Iennir top 25 NCAA Division I women’s tenms teams as wlectcd by the Inter- collegiare Tennis Coaches Assocmbon through Official Travel Agency June 6, with points: -7-1 . -. . . . I. SIanford, 150, 2. UCLA, 144, 3. Florida, I-Fo r NCAA@ ChampI ionshipsI 138; 4. Georgia, 132, 5. California, 126, 6. Sourhern Cahfotma, 120; 7. (he) IndIana, Peppcrdine and Oklahoma State, 105; 10. Murnl (Flonda), 103, I I. Arizona State, 93; 12. Rrlpham Young, 82, 13. A&ma. 77. 14. Texas, 71; 15. San Diego, 69; 16. San Diego State, 61, 17. Tcnncwcc, 52, 18. Kentucky, SO, 19. Texas A&M, 39; 20. Mississippi State, 32; 21. Utah, 26; 22. (tie) Duke and Southern Methodist, 22, 24. liinity (Texas), 16, 25. (tie) WIllram and Mary and Wisconsm, 12. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/June 14,lsSS Index of The NCAA News, January 4 through June 7,1989

The NCAA News May IO, page 24 *Four cities to bid for 94,95 Final Fours, April 5, page 20 ‘Candidates sought for U.S. women’s Index of svtlcles, Volume 26, Nos. 1-23 *Academic hall of fame mducts foothall February X, page 2 ‘Prominent coaches on roster, April 5, basketball teams, February 15, page IX group, May 17, page 2X *Publication focuses on championship, page 20 ‘Committee proposed to administer worn- Academia ‘Tennis hall selects ught for inductmn. February X, page IO *AP sclccts Knight as top coach, April 5. en’s basketball on television, February 22, May 17, page 32 *Nominations bemg accepted for basket- page 21 page 3 *In football, better players carry better *MCC athletes to hc awarded Coleman hall awards, February 8, page IO *Elliott named AP’s player 01 year, April *Division III championship preview, Feb- grades. survey shows, February X, page I5 medal, May 24, page I6 ‘League reprimands basketball coach, 5, page 21 ruary 22, page 10 l lSU studies effect of proposed requrem *Coach’s son mcmorialired, May 24, February 8, page I I *Changer noted m summcr basketball *Can&dates lor award are sought. Frb- ments on athletes, March 15, page 16 page 20 *Basketball program endowed, February league legislation, April 12, page 2 ruary 22, page 22 *Academic Requirements Comrmttre *Committee‘s work utrd. May 31, page I 8, page I7 *Houston says he’s earned right to top *Committee reviews plans to promote meets, March 29, page 3 ‘SEC selects top scholarxtthletcs, June 7, ‘Two cable TV networks seeking high coaching job, April 12, page 4 women‘s basketball, March I, page 9 *Academic issues m Dlvluon I among page 20 school basketball coverage, February 15, *Most harkctball coaches not paid ‘Dlvlsmn II championship preview, major topics for Coonod, April 5, page I page 3 enough. Valvano claims, April 12, page 4 March I. page IO *Research instllutc rclca~es study of black *Parrmgs to be announced. February IS, l Ciavitt ‘guarantees’ Olympic basketball student-athletes, April 5, page I *Auburn guard, one of 20 in family, Baseball page 3 gold with p&b m lineup, April 12, page 9 *Kentucky wms CFA award, May IO, becomes one of a kind on court, March I, *College World scnes attcndancc rcvcnue ‘Big Eight reprimands Tubba, February page 20 page 21 marks wIthIn reach m ‘X9, January IX. page 15. page 3 ‘Champlonslups radio network ~ncludrs *Grades block top recruit’s plan for college II *Moss’ suit agamst school dlsrrussrd. foothall career, May 3 I, page 5 most of top markets, March 8, page 3 l ESPN will telecast 21 gamer live during claim agambt Asrocmt~on continued, Feb- ‘Divlsmn I rhamplonslxp prevlrw. March collegiate baseball season, January 25, page ruary IS, page IO x. page 8 Agents 2.5 ‘Former NCAA stars named to hall of *Division Ill championship scores/pair- *Smokeless tobacco rllrcts \tudlcd, Fch- fame. February 15. page 22 ings, March 8, page I4 *Abcroethy’s game-tamprrmgconviction wary 8, page I7 ‘Scalpers ahking $1.250 tar top Final -- *Scorer and pairings from DiviGms II thrown out by court, lanuary 4, page I5 ‘Inventor claims breakaway bases will Pour seats, February 22, page 2 and Ill champIonshIps. March IS. page I2 *Federal trial for Walters. Bloom set to reduce injuries sharply, March I, page S l I)ivirion III cllatnpiorlrhippreview, Feh- David R. ‘Academic alI-Amerlrab named. March bcyin in Chicago. March I. page IY *Ivy teams to note 50th anniverury of wary 22, page IO ‘Nebraska hdl to control sports agents Gavitt IS, page 17 televlsrd sports. March I(. page 24 *I)urham given reprimand aftet being *Dlvlslon III champlonhhlp results. sur~us Lrdl attempt, March X. page IX *Georgia plans $3.5 million baseball park, qrcted, February 22. page I2 ‘Fraud charges to be heard in trial 01 two March 22, page 9 March IS, page I7 *Team must forfeit five contests. confer- ‘Dlvlsmnb I and II championshlpa xorc\ \ports agents, March 29. page 24 *Love ol haacball kept her fighting for a ence ruler, February 22, page I4 and pairings, March 22, page I2 ‘Agents see improvement rn prolcasion, chanrc to play, March 2Y. page 24 * I’CIU reprimand\ Iha after game, Fehru- *Ijivision II championship results. March April 12. page I I *Barchall coachcr to aclcct high school ary 22, page 14 29, page Y ‘Fnd to player-agent program ib bought, player 01 year. April 5. page 20 *Central Michigan coach reprimanded, *Dlvlbion I championship bcorcs and April 19, page I l Gonzaga baseball team plans tour 01 February 22, page 21 pairings, March 29, page IO l .lury CO~YIC~~ Bloom, Waltera 01 do- Soviet llnron in June, April 5, page 2X ‘Candidates for award arc bought, I-& *Title game rating hlghcst uncr ‘X5, April *A second for Tennessee (photo feature), lraud~ny two unrverutles. April IV, page 3 *Colorado State to drop three sport%. wary 22, page 22 12. page 12 April 5, page I *Court Icth Abernethy dlsrmsbal stand, April 12. page I6 *Kmght to asu\t lnrl~ana governor in *Summer leagues approved, April 12, *Restrlctlon\ on unllorms Ilhrrahled, May 31. page IS *Mmnr~ota~Duluth forfeits seasons, April antidrug project, February 22, page 2X page I3 April 5. page 2 ‘Grand jury indlcls four sports agents in 19, page IX ‘Basketball issue> to bc discoshed, March *Big Last, ACC plan to hcgin basketball * Dlvl.uon I championstup rcrultr, April 5, I-lorida, May 31. page IY *Indiana State will replace ,urface\ at 1. page 1 acrieb nut xxson. April 12. page 16 page 7 three lacihtu, April IV, page 21 ‘Tournament won’t have bpollx,r>, March *NCAA awarda pobtgraduatc xholar- ‘Changch noted m bummer bahkctball *Baachall program reinstated, April 19. I. page I >lupa rn bahkctball, April 19, page X league legislation. April 12. page 2 All-America Teams page 22 ‘90 Fmal I-our ticket lorot> available, *CBS win> I;mmy lor covcragc 01 mcn’b *Summer loagucr approved. Aprd 12, *Al’ I-AA Iootball all-Americas named, ‘Another hitter gets four straight HRs. March I, page 1 tournament, April IY, page 17 payc I3 January IX, page I2 April 26. page 24 *Tournament spcm<;or not in ACC plan\. ‘32 summer leagues are approved, April ‘NCAA award, postgraduate scholar- *Al’ httlc all-Amerrca, named. January *Candidates for CWS to get clox look, March I, page 24 19. page IX ships in basketball, April IO, page X IX. page I2 May 3. page 2 *Championshlph radio network includes ‘Indiana State will ruplacc burlacca at *haskcthall Hall of Fame to dcvotc see- *Two repeat as haskethall academic all- *Rccovory lrom broken neck expected, most of top markets, March 8, page 3 three facilities, April 19, page 21 bon to women’s game, April 19, page I3 Amcrlca selections, March 8, page 19 May 1. page 2 l I)ivision I champmnshlp prrvlrw. March ‘Ilackstrom. Hardaway win Nairmith *32 \ummrr Icaguc?, arc approved, April ‘Rillr all~Amcricas named. March IS, *The gracious host (photo fraturc), May a. page x award%. April 19, page 24 19, page IX page 9 7, payr I I ‘Dlvlsion II champiomhip prcvicw, *Ttm coach didn’t want taller men on hl\ ‘Ioduna State will repl.i~c ,uriacer at *Women’s baskethall acadcrmc all-Amerm ‘Di&on II championship prevlrw. May March X, page I I team, by Dick Kihhpaugh, April IV, page 24 three facilitie\, April 19, page 21 tcab named, March IS. page I7 IO, page X ‘Writers honor ‘Dogs‘ Ke%;~ler,Apt il 19. ‘Backbtrorn. Hardaway win N.urmith l AI’names men’s baskethall all~Amcrica>. page 24 awards. April 19. page 24 March IS, page I’) *Two repeat as ba>ketball academic all- ‘SIX men’>, llvc worncob babkctball olll- *Backstrom had something to prove, hy *B;rbketball wr~rrs* mcni all-Americas ‘Division I championship preview. May America srlectu~ns, March 8, page I9 ciating clinics proposed. April 26. page 3 Damon Beck, Bowling Green (Ohio) Senti- named. March 29, page IX 17. page 8 *Measles causes public lockout for tour- *Ba>kctball trcndr rcportcd, May 3, page nel~‘Irihune. April 19. page 24 *NABC names men’s ba,kethall a&Amcr- *Dlvlblon Ill champiomhip preview, May nament, March 8, page 24 9 ‘Six men’s, llvc womcn’b basketball ofti- us, March 29. page IV 17. page x *P,rirings announced (photo feature), ‘Summer leagues approved, May 3, page ciating clinics proposed. April 26. page 3 ‘Division II (haxhall) all-Starr namrd, *IJmp~r~ngcoord~nator LI sought lor habc- March IS, page I II *Women‘s basketball added to umvcr.\lty May 3 I, page 2X hall. May 17, page 26 ‘C‘hamplonshlp nommatrd lor Emmy, *Richmond gets (‘AA tournament gamer, April 26. page 3 l Barohall academic all~Amcr~ts named. *Division II champimxhip %cores/palr- March IS, pay’ 2 through 1993. May 3. page 24 *haskrthall trends reported, May 3, page June 7. page IS ,ngs, May 24, page I3 *kour-team holiday tournament set, *Ralmg> X,JU”k’d,May 3, page 24 9 l I)lvi&n I champiorxhlp pairings, May March IS. page 2 ‘(‘ommittee to study freshman ineliglhil- ‘Summer Iraguc?, approved, May 3. page *2tJ&viclory seaum\ don’t guarantee tour- ity in baskethall. May IO, page I Awards, Non-NCAA 24, page I4 II ‘Basehall team gets help lrom pros, May nament hid, March 1.5. page 4 l lrue amateur still has outlet to internal *MAC‘ moving hoopr play-olfa. May IO, l lop IO women college athletes wdl he 24. page 24 ‘Division III championship xcole\ and tional competition. May IO. page 4 page I4 honored January Ill, lanuary 4, page I6 *Fxld work (photo tcature), May 24, palrlngs. March 15. page I2 *MAC moving hoops play-offs, May 10, *Summcr Icaguca gain certification, May *Football scholar\ (photo leature). Janum page 2X *West Virginia ha%hect combined record, page I4 17. page I2 ary ll,page II *L&&n I championship scores/ palrmgs, March 15. page IX ‘Summer Iragucs gnln ccrtiticatlon, May *Grrntr sclcctcd, May 17, page 23 ‘Wcathet\poon named woman athlete of May 31, page 7 *AP all~Amoruzas named. March IS, papc 17. page I2 ‘XX. January IX. page 2 *Dlv&n III championship scores/pair- 19 *Still together (photo feature), May 17. ‘Four arc ‘Coaches’ (‘hmcr. January IX, ings, May 3 I, page 7 *Mc(;uireto receive Halfour award: silver page 23 page I2 *College World Series 1 V coverage schrd- anmvcrsary team xlcctcd, March IS, page ‘Tarkattian’s attorncyr waot injunction *Nominations for harkrtball awards heing ulrd to hrgm June 2 on ESPN, May 3 I, page 20 upheld. May 24. page X accepted, February 8, page IO 2x l Playmolf g,vrs ‘Davlda’ a ahot at the *MAACcbtabhahcs tournament utc, May ‘(‘and~datcs lor award sought, February ‘Division II all~starh named, May 31. ‘(;oliaths: March 22. page 4 24, page I6 22, page 22 page 2X *Dlvlalon Ill champlonbhlp rcbult,. *More surnmcr basketball leagues ap- *Hall of fame award wrll go to Krause. ‘Fund-rai,mg efforts pump new life into March 22, page 9 proved. May 24, page 17 February 22. page 2X three Colorado State bpurts, May 3 I, page *Grant named player ol the year, March ‘Kentucky haskrthall program placed on *McGuireto recrlvr Ballouraward: silver 2x 22. page 9 three year>’ probarlon, May 24, page 22 anmversary team selected, March IS. page *Dlvibion II chatnpionrhip result\, .lune *D~vuonb I and II championslups scores *brown plan\ game to aid homeless. May 20 7, page H and pairings, March 22, page I2 24, page 26 *(irant named player of the year, March l I)ivGon III championship results, June *ha>krtball wr~trrssrlect Kmght as coach *Michigan to meet Arirona in lip-Off, 22. papc 9 7, page 8 of the year. March 22, page I2 May 31. page IX l Basketball wrltcrb select Kmght as coach *Pitcher selected for scholarship, June 7, *Two more (photo feature), March 29, *Former haskelhall coach files suit. May of the year, March 22, page I2 page I4 page I 31, page 23 *Baseball academic all-Americas named, ‘Tournament partupants to rharr m $3 I *Summer leaguer approved, May 31, June 7, page 15 million, March 29, page I page 23 ‘Tournament revenue should he spread *Cousy selected as president of Basketball *More summer baskethall leagues ap- out morr. March 29, page 4 Hall of Fame, May 3 I, page 2X proved, May 24, page 17 Basketball, Men’s l I)ivirion II championship results, March *Hansen gives views on restructurmg of *Summer leagues approved, May 31, *Athlete behcvea m rmracles because 29, page X tournament, June 7, page 3 page 23 he had one, January 4, page 20 *Division I championship scorer and ‘CAA may drudr to rxperlment with *Cousy ~clcctrd a> prcsldent of Basketball *Elhott says players need injury-insurance palrmgs, March 29. page 10 six-foul limit next season, June 7, page 5 Hall of tame, May 31, page 2X protection, January I I. page 4 *Play-offs may be worth $450 million to *Conference picks tournament rltr. June *Sharp leaves high-profile program to *AMCU coaches on cable network, Jan- Seattle area economy, March 29. page I I 7, page I4 start all over again. .lune 7, page 14 uary I I, page 16 *Maryland men’s team hopporting anti- *Hearing set for February 7 m suit involv- drug efion, March 29, page 13 mg NCAA, January 25, page 2 l USBWA a&America team announced. Basketball, Women’s Basketball Notes *‘Racism isn’t cause of protest over No. March 29, page IX l ESPN adds Pat-IO women’s hoops, Jan- *Basketball notes ran weekly from Janu- 42; selfishness IS,’ January 25, page 5 l NABC all-Amenca team announced. uary II, page I4 ary II through March 29. Fmal notes ap- *Thiel coach (team IS I-l I) utters not a March 29, page I9 *Hoop talk (photo feature), January I I, pcarcd May 3. discouraging word, January 25. page IO ‘Four coaches named for Festival ‘X9. page I5 l OVC reprimands basketball coach. Jan- March 29, page I9 *Weatherspoon named woman athlete *Baseball coaches to select high school uary 25, page 10 *A first for Michigan (photo feature). for ‘XX, January IX, page 2 Basketball Statistics player of the year, April 5, page 20 *Team withdraws from tournament, Jan- Apnl 5. page I ‘Basketball spotlight unveils five schools’ ‘Basketball statutlcs m all three &vislons l AP selects Knight as top coach, April 5, uary 25, page 10 *Two-shot technical fouls approved, April coaches, players, January IX, page 8 appeared weekly from January I I through page 21 *New arena testifies to determination of 5, page 2 ‘Women’s basketball coaches named, March I (Divisrons II and III) and March I5 l Elhott named AP’s player of year, April coach. former players, January 25, page 22 *Coaches need llrnc to buld a sound January 25, page 23 (Dlvlslon I). Fmal statistics appeared April 5, page 21 *Mame teams playing in new arena. Jan- program, April 5, page 4 *Maine teams playing m new arma, Jan- 26. *Blackstrom, Hardaway win Narrrmth uary 25, page 25 *D~rnur~ed coaches can get counseling, uary 25, page 25 awards. Aprd 19, page 24 *February 24 deadlme set for postgradu- April 5. page 5 *February 24 deadline set for postgradu- ‘Wrltcrr honor ‘Dogs Kessler. Aprd 19, ate scholarstups, February I, page 2 ‘Dkvrsion I championship results, April 5, ate scholarshlpr, February I, page 2 Bowl Games page 24 *But for Thompson, ‘42’ would have page 6 *Rawhngr, NCAA extend contract, Feb- *Orange Bowl signs Federal Express, *Kdhan to receive Bonn award, May 3, survived, Schultz says, February I, page 16 *Not again (photo feature), April 5, page ruary 8, page 2 January 4, page 8 page I5 *Rawhngs, NCAA extend contract. Frb- I3 ‘Nommarrons hrmg accepted lor basket- l $350,000 to bowl, January 4, page I5 *Whitelaw to receive Corbett award. ruary X, page 2 *Final Four bmlds Interest m Seton Hall. ball awards. February 8, page IO See Index, page 17 THE NCAA NEWS/June 14,1989 17 Index

Continued.fiom page 16 allowance, April 26. page 4 of athletica, Canibius College, April IV, page March I. page IX uary I I. page I6 *NW game known a!, ‘Copper Bowl.’ *Schools must support higher standards 4 ‘Comrmttcc on Grants to Undergraduate\ * DoPaul con\ldrrsJommg league, lanuary January IX, page IO in athlctlcb, by Jcllrey R. Holland. presldcnt, *Black athlete\’ problems requm CEO>’ Who Have Exhausted Institutional Finan- IX, page 2 *Fiesta Bowl biggest draw. January 18, Brigham Young Umvrrs~ty, May 3, page 4 attention, a Kansas Clcy Star editorial. cial Aid Opportumty meets, March 8, page ‘CMIU exits league, January IX, page 5 page Ii ‘Higher rducahon shouldn‘t lose faith in April 19, page 4 I *OVC reprimands basketball coach, Jan- *Bowl committee exempt from U.S. tax. the term ‘student&tthlcte,’ by f-. Gordon ‘Maarcngale bay> I-A play-off probably *Lcy&Iclon and Interpretations Corn- uary 25, page IO IRS rules, April 5. page 16 Gee. president, University of Colorado, &~~rned. April 26. page 4 mlttee mlnutrs. March X. page I4 *learn withdraws from tournament, Jan- *Council to act on po&cason howl crrtl- May 17, page 4 *Actmy CEO at Florida lavors athlete *Administrative CommIttee rmnutrs, uary 25, page IO Ilcallon, April IQ, page 3 *Commission equal to the tabk, Mabberl- allowance, April 26. page 4 March IS, page IX *Drug-education setnillar(phot,rfeaturc), ‘Minimum bowl pay-uut raised by gale testlfirs, May 3 I, page I *Michigan bill would make illegal steroid *Lrgislat~on and lntcrpretations Corn- January 25, page 28 6200,000, May 3, page I *Text of Massengale’s tebhmony to House dlbtribution a felony, April 26, page 4 rmttcc rnmutcs, March 22, page I6 ‘NCAA planr ruler interpretations rem,- ‘C‘hernrr named executive director of subcommittee. May 3 I, page 2 *School hopes career program will cnm- *Academic Requirements Commitlee oar, February 1. page Ih Aloha Bowl, May 17, page 23 pensace its athletes. April 26, page 5 meets, March 29, page 3 ‘Raycorn‘s Hig ‘len ratings up, I-ebruary *Bowl on NBC. May 24, page 32 *Schools muht bupport hrghcr standards *Administrative Committee mmutcr, 8, page 2 Comment in athletics, by Jeffrey R. Holland. prrsldrnt. March 29, page 17 *Ex-player bcckmg athlrtlcs career says Hrigham Young Ilmversny, May 3, page 4 ‘Proposals to amend Bylaw 5-I-Q) are ‘Comrmtteo on Rcvicw and Planning SEC mtcrn&up a good start, February X. *True amateur rtdl ha% outlet to interna- Briefly premature, by Tom Osborne, head football meets, April 5. pago 3 page 5 tional competition, by Nicholas Rodla, cxcc- *Legislation and Interpretatlom Com- *League rrprlmands haskethall coach, ‘Brlelly in the News appears weekly. coach. IJmvrrnty ol Nebraska, Lincoln, utive director, United States Collrg~atc rmttrr mmutcs, April 5, page 22 February 8, page I I January 4, page 4 Sports Council, May IO, page 4 *Professional Sports L~alson Committee *Cheaters should be dumped, January 4, l NCAC increases membership to nine, Bylaw 14.3 [formerly Bylaw 51-(i)] l L>ecisionc needed soon on financial aid meets, April 19, page I February 8, page I2 we 4 to athletes, hy Gordon E Howell, Rollins *Postseason Football Subcommittee of *Big Eight reprimands Tubhs, February *Proposals to amend Bylaw 5-l-(j) are *Football at Furman played the way it‘s College athlchcs dIrector, May II), page 4 Special Event> Committee meets, April 19, premature, January 4, page 4 supposed to be, excerpted from acolumn hy 15, page 3 *Sweet has taken her school. and herbell, *Hope to start women’> soccer for league *Convention drops grants to Bylaw 5-L Herman Helms, I he State (Columbus, page 3 *Administrative Committee rnlnuteb, play, February IS, page IO (1) partial qualifiers, January IX, page l South Carolina), January 4, page 5 April 26, page I7 *‘Iwo conferences orgamzr I I-tram foot- “Racism isn’t cause of protest over NO. *Not paying players is system’s real injus- *Legislation and lnterpretahons Com- ball league, February 15, page 22 42; selrlshnos is,’ January 25. page 5 lice, excerpted from a column by Stlp mittee mmutes, May 3, page I I ‘Corrlgan named to chair cost-reduction *But for Thompson, ‘42’ would have Bayless, Dallas Times-Herald. January I I, survived, Schultz says, February I, page I6 *Sprulal Committee to Review the NCAA comnnttcc, February 22, page I ‘Apphcarlons for initial-eligibility excrp- page 4 Membership Structure meets, May I?, page *ACC to hold tirst tournament for men‘s *Elliott says players need injury-insurance I lacrosse April 28-29. February 22, page I2 tlonr may be limited, Fehruary 15, page I protection, January I I, page 4 *Bylaw 14 3 [formerly Bylaw S-l-@] ex- *AdministratIve Committee minutes, May ‘Wright State to become member of *Satisfactory-progress votes not really ceptions, February IS, page I9 17. page 24 North Star, February 22, page I2 misfires, by Bob Gretr, The Kansas City Judith ‘FartialLquahfler data show little change *Three Convention committees named, *SEC women’3 gymnastics teams grabhing Times, January 18, page 4 M. sweet in 88, March IS, page I *Scott says steroid ‘black eye’ unfair, by May 24, page I natIonal bpotlipht, by Michelle A Pond, I he NCAA News Stall, February 22, page *Commission’s agenda Includes gradua- Mike Barnes, The AssoL-mted Press, January *Advisory committee is completrng rcc- ommendatlonr on governance, May 24. I3 tion rates, Proposal 42. March 29, page l 18, page 4 ‘Committee recommends Proposal No. l ‘leatn must forfelt hvr contcbts, confer- *School> pomg ‘big tlmc’ arc turning to me 1 *NCAA spemal committees update. May ence rulcb, February 22, page I4 42 be delayed until 92, March 29, page 3 ‘celebrity coaches,’ by Andy Call, Medina 24, page 6 *TCU reprimands Iha after game, Fcbru- *Bylaw 14.3 [formerly Bylaw S-l-(j)] ex- (Ohio) County Gazette, January IX, page 5 *Administrative Cnmrmttec mmutes, May ary 22, page I4 ceptionr, May 17, page I9 *Schools should take the initiative in *Akron joins Northeast, March I, page rducatmg thru rtudrnt~athlrtrs, by Nick 31, page 20 *Comrmttcc on costs maps plan, June 7. I2 Eddy, former student-athlete at the Univer- into spotlight, by Hank Wesch San D~rgo *SEC altersschedulinginfnothall, March CCA sity of Notre Dame, January 25, page 4 Umon, May IU, page > page 1 *I.egislatlon and Interpretations Corn- I. page I8 *NCAA plans rules interpretations serm- *‘Racism isn’t cause of protest over No. *Scholar-athletes remind us that ideals of nar. February I, page I6 42, selfishness IS,’ by Bob Srmzlk, Plttrburgh sport hve on, excerpted from a Houston mittee rnmutc~, June 7, page I6 *SEC to hold seminar on drug rducatlon, Press, January 2S, page 5 Port column hy Dennis Huston, Rlcr IJm March I, page 20 *Purdue wrestler wants shot at Rig Ten *tiovcrnmcnt plans to inatnll high stand- verbicy, May 17, page 4 Committee Notices title, March I, page 21 CFA ards for drug tests, by Alan J. Roth, Febru- *Higher education shouldn’t l’ose faith in ‘Dlvls.lon I-AA Football Comrmttrr, Jan- *Tournament sponsor not in ACC plans. l CFA still working out details ol 1-A ary I, page 4 the term ‘student&athlete,* hy E. Gordon uary 25, page 2 March I, page 24 championstup proposal, April 26, page 1 *Colleges should reafhrm their primary Gee, prcrldcnt. Umvcr,lty of Colorado. ‘Comrmttee on Women’, Athletics, Jam- *Warfield to speak at MAC antidrug ‘Massengale says I-A play-off probably m&ion, by Fran& W. Bonncr, Furman May 17, page 4 ary 25. page 2 seminar, March I. page 24 ill-timed, April 26, page 4 IJmversity, February 8. page 4 *The belling of college rports.: Necessity *Women’> Lacrosse Committee. February *Liberty beok> Southern memherstup, *Kentucky wms CI-A award, May IO, *Scholarship pohc~es could face legal overcomes reluctance, by Jerry Lmdqmst. 15, page 2 March 8, page I I page 20 tests, by Fatrlcla McCormack. Umted Press Richmond Times-Dispatch, Majy 17, page 5 *Division III Basehall Committee, March *Ivy teams to note 50th anmversary of *CFA to discuss I-A champlonstup, May InternatIonal, February 8, page 5 *Some athletes should get more aid, 31. page I 8, page2 televised bportr, March 8, page 24 ‘Ex-player seeking athletics career rays Schultz says. May 17. page 5 *Men’s C‘ommittre on Committees, l CFA will conrlnue study of 1-A play-off. *Mea&b causes public lockout for tour- SEC intcrnbhip a good start, by Ketra *Disciplinary program stricct as any. March 8. page 2 June 7, page I Armstrong, February 8, page 5 McCartney asserts, May 17, page 5 nament, March 8, page 24 *Women’s Committee on Committees, *Lone Star. SWC sign advrsory agree- *Play-off payoff: TV executive in dark *Panelists at Duke give VLews on athletics *Schultz’s accredltalmn plan dleserving of March 8, page 2 ment. March IS. page 3 ahout amount, June 7. page 4 ISSUCS, by Mike Sohh. Duke University, rupport. excerpted from a column by Bob ‘Nommating C‘omrmttcc, March X. page *ShaIfcr leaving MCC pobt, March 29, February 15. page 4 Hurt, I~he Arirona Republic, Mray 24, page 2 page 2 *A parent (and chancellor) lists recruiting 4 *Men’s Soccer Comrmttcc, March 29, gmdrhnrs, by L. Jay Oliva, chancellor, New *Freshman ineligibility best, fformer stu- page I8 York Umverslty, February IS, page 5 dent-athlete says. May 24, page 4 *Committee on Competitive Safeguards *All in all. recruiting process can be l Schaus ending notable 40-year career m and Medical Aspecta of Sports. April 5. described as immoral, by Charlie Vincent. athletics, by Jim O’Brien, May 3 I, page 4 page 23 The Detroit Free Press. February 22, page 4 *Atwell correctly exempts no one from *Council, April 5. page 23 *Let’> put recruiting on higher plane. by problems in athletics, excerpted from a *Eligibility Comrmttcc, April 5, page 23 Tom Drone Freeman, The AsboClated Press, column by Furman Bisher, The Atlanta *Special Events Comrmttre, April 5, page Osborne I-ebruary 22, page 4 Journal and Conrcltution, May 31, page 4 23 James *Recruits excited, but also relieved it‘s *Grades block top recruit’s plan Ior college *Committee on Women’s Athletics. April w foothall career, May 3 I. page 5 over, hy Alan Robinson. The Assocmtcd 5. page 23 Shaffer Press, February 22, page 5 *Another Manley not likely at Oklahoma *Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, *Referees unwillingly caught up in nation‘s State, counselor says, by Gil Broyles. The April 5, page 23 dIstortion of sports. excerpted from a column Associated Press, June 7, page 4 l LXvision I-AA Football Committee. by Dick Fenlon, The Columbus Dispatch, *Play-off payoff: TV executive m dark April 5. page 23 March I, page 4 about amount, June 7. page 4 *Women’s Lacrobbc Committee, April 5, *Most schools operate clean sports pro- *CAA may decldr to experiment with page 23 *Osborne critical of inaction on student- grams, excerpted from a column by Bill SIX-foul hrrut next sea\on, by John O’Connor, ‘Women’s Basketball Rules Comrmttrr. athlete proposals. June 7. page 5 Benner, The Indianapohs Star, March I, Richmond Times-Dispatch, June 7, page 5 April 12, page I5 pay’ 4 *Osborne critical of inaction on student- l Basketball Ofliciating Committrr, April *Football league adds SIX members, *Inventor claims breakaway bases will athlete proposals, June 7, page 5 19, page 24 March 29, page 3 Championships Comer reduce m,urlo ,harply, by Tim Dahlberg, ‘Council, April 26. page I I l ESPN to add Big Ten football, March *Division II wrestling, January 25, page 2 7hr Arroc&cd Frcbb, March I, page 5 ‘Committee on Competitive Safeguard, 29, page 10 *Division I men’s lacrosse, January 25, *College athletics running out of control, Commltteer, NCAA General and Medical Aspects of Sports, April 26. *Membership talks with Big West sought page 2 and with no brakes, cxccrptcd lrom a column and Special page I I by school, March 29. page I7 *Women’s lacrosse, March 8, page 14 hy Bob Lipper, Richmond Times-Dispatch, *Administrative Committee minutes. Ian- l Dlvlblon I Women‘s Basketball Commit- *Plymouth State to leave league, March *Wresthng, March 29, page II! March 8, page 4 uary 4, page I6 tee, April 26, page I I 29, page I7 *Tennis, March 29. page IP *Collegiate athletics victmured by me&a, *Legislation and Interpretations Corn- *Women’s Softball Committee, April 26, *SIX schools plan new conference, April *Division II track and field, April 5, page an editorial by Roger Stanton. Basketball mittee minutes, January 4, page I7 page I I 5, page I6 24 Weekly. March 8. page 4 *Lcglslatlon and Interpretations Corn+ *Men’s and Women’s Swimrmng Com- *Big Ten names Delanycomissioner, April *Division II track and field, May IO, page l 20-victory seasons don’t guarantee tour- mittee minutes, January I I, Page I3 rmttce, April 26. page I I 12. page 3 19 nament bid, by Hal Bock, The Associated l NC‘AA seeks nominees for advisory com- l Mcn*b and Women‘s Track and Field ‘New ideas needed to balance sports, Press, March IS, page 4 mittee, January 25, page I (‘omrmttrr, Apnl 26, page I I academics, Delany says, Aprd 12, page 4 *‘We’ll be back ~ the right way.* SMU’s l I,egirlation and Interpretatlom Cum- *Women’s Gymnastics Committee, May *Gavltt ‘guarantees’ Olympic haskethall Chief Executive Officers Gregg promise>, by Denne Freeman, I he rmttee minutes, February I, page IO IO. page 2 gold with pros in l&up, Aprd 12, page 9 *Presidential seminar scheduled January Associated Press. March IS. page 5 *Administrative Comrmttre minutes, Fcb- *Recruiting Comrmttec, May IO, page 2 *Changing conference roster> will affect 8, January 4, page I *Play-of1 glvrr ‘Davldl’ a shot at the ruary I. page I3 *Basketball Olficiating CommIttee, May Eabtrrn Montana, April 12, page 13 ‘Comrmbsion completes elections, Jam- ‘Goliaths: excerpted from a column by Hal *Comrmttrc on Compccmve Safeguards IO, page 2 *Ehg East, ACC plan to begin basketball ary 4, page I Bock. The Associated Press, March 22. and Medical Aspects of Sports meets, Feb- *Men’s and Women’s Soccer Comrmttee, series next season, April 12, page 16 *Commission’s Division III elects Rev. pas 4 ruary S, page I May 24. page 2 *Rules seminar scheduled, April 12. page Byron as chair, January 4, page 2 *Illegal recrmtmg a school problem, not ‘Restructurmg comrmttee asks for more *Professional Sports liaison Committee, 20 *I53 CEOs, 616 institutions prereglhter one for state’s pohce olI’icials, excerpted time. February 15, page I May 3 I. page 20 *SEC plans scmmar on drugs, April IO. for Convention, January 4. page 9 from a column by Ed Fowler. Houston *Research Committee meets, February *Women’s Gymnaahca Committee. lune page 9 l Comnursion can spur change, charr says, Chronicle, March 22. page 4 15, page I 7. page I3 *Hubas to retlrr m July 90, April 26, page January I I, page I * lnurnament revenue should he spread *Bailey resigns cost-reduction comrmttcc 3 *Seven brgm srrV,ce on Presidents Com- out more, by Bill Millsaps. Ruzhmond post, I-ebruary 15, page I *Richmond gets CAA tournament mission, January 18, page 9 Times-Dispatch. March 29. page 4 *New comrmttre chalrb (photu feature), Compliance through 1997. May 3, page 24 *A parent (and chancellor) hrtb recruiting *Coachcb riced llrnc to build sound pro- February IS, page 3 *NCAA schrdulch bcrlcs of compliance *MAC movcb hoop> play-offs, May IO, guidelines, by L. Jay Oliva, chancellor. New gram, hy Dave Goldberg. The Assocmtcd *Corrigan named to chair cost-rrductmn semmars, March 15. page I payc I2 York University, February 15, page 5 Pres,, April 5, page 4 committee, l-ebruary 22. page I *One-third of conference grant% going lor ‘Whitelaw to receive C‘orhett award. *Turner named to Comrnl>blon, April 12, *New ideas needed to halancc sports, *Comrmttce on Womcn’b Athletic\ meets, compliance, May 24, page 2 May IO, page 24 page I acadcmlcs, D&my bay,, April 12, page 4 February 22. page 3 ‘Intern workshop (photo Icalurc), May ‘Iowa Cl-0 set to har frrrhmrn Irom *Houston says he‘s earned right to top *AdmmistrativeCommittee mmutcs. Fcb- 17, page 20 athlcrlcb, April 12, page 17 coaching job. by Denny Han&on. Umted ruary 22, page I2 Conferences *If SF(‘ decides to expand, Miarm (Flor- *Black athlete,’ problems require CFOs‘ Press International, April 12, page 4 *Lcg&tllon and Interpretations Corn- *Rocky Mountam Athletic C‘onference to Ida) ready toloin talks, May 17, page 32 attention, April 19, page 4 ‘Most basketball coaches not pald mittee mmutes, February 22, page 23 expand. lanuary I I. page 14 ‘One-third of conference grants gong lor *Roger MartIn named to Comnm,um, enough. Valvano claims, April 12, page 4 ‘Special (‘ommittee on Cost Rcducrlcm *I SPN add, Pnc-IO women’s hoops, Jan- research, May 24. page 2 April 26, pago I *Sanders’ drclblon won’t draw others, appointed. March I. page I uary I I. page I4 *MC-X’ athletes to he awarded Coleman ‘Massengale says 1-A play-of1 probably coaches say, April 12, page 5 ‘Communicac~onr Committrc mcrta, ‘Contcrcncc rlvalb’ probatlonr cost Nr- medals. May 24, page I6 ill-timed. April 26, page 4 *The average studrnt&athletc 1s a pretty March I. page 9 braska. other schools. lanuary I I, page I6 ‘MAACebtabhahcb tournament site, May *Actlog CEO at Florida favors athlete good role model. by Dame1 P. Starr, &rcctor ‘Adrnmlbtratlve Committee rnlnutrs, ‘AMCU coaches on cable network, Jan- See Index, paFe 18 18 THE NCAA NEWS/June 14,199s Index

Continued from page I7 *Council to act on postseason howl certi- 25, page I January 18, page I3 ball league, February IS, page 22 24. page16 fication, April 19. page 3 *Iowa CEO set to bar frcbhmcn from l Liasketball program endowed, February *Coverage of NCAA college football pre- *Big Ten field hockey teams form new ‘Council approves concept of certif&hon athletnzr, April 12, page I7 II, page 17 VLCW,February 22, page I league wllh Northern Ilhnors. May 24, page process, April 26, page I ‘Hawkeye AD disagrees, saying national ‘Pitt will get SI00.000 from semor hne- *Dlvlsion II Foorball Committee meets, 32 *Three Convention committees named, action needed, April 12, page I7 man, February 8, page 20 February 22. page 2 *SWAC announces penalties against Prai- May 24, page I *Fry says publicity could force tus exit, *Bailey resigns cost-reductmn commItlee l Srrength coaches plan series of football ne View A&M. May 31, page I3 *Summary of Council aChons lrom Aprrl April 12, page I7 post, February 15, page I chnics, February 22. page 3 *Eastern Wabhinglon cancels vote on 17-19, 1989, meeting, May 24, page 24 *Minnesota-Duluth lorf&s acabonr, April ‘Corrigan named IO chair cost-reduction *Hall of fame award will go to Krause, staying m l%g Sky, May 31, page 19 19, page IX comm;ttee, February 22, page I February 22, page 2X l Arrud expansion talks, SEC coach sees *Committee to study freshman ineligibil- *Athletics department at Marshall out ol *For two years in a row. no deaths rem rchcduhng problem, May 3 1, page 21 ity in basketball, May IO. page I red, February 22, page 3 ported directly due to foorball, March I, l SWC toughens penalties for ponltlve l I;reshman ineligibihty best. former rtu- ‘Specml Commirtee on Cost Reduction page I drug test. alters TV plan. May 31, page 23 dent-athlete says. May 24, page 4 appointed, March I, page I *MOSI schools operate clean programs, *SEC reaffirms support 01 Proposal No. *Plan could cut prermums for msurance, March I, page 4 42. June 7, page I March I, page 2 *SEC alters scheduling in football, March *Thompson fills post on Council, June 7. Eilgibiiity appeals *UCLA seeks $25 million in private sup- I, page IX page I Craig *January IX, page I3 port for athletics programs, March I, page *SSO,OOOdonated, March I. page 24 *Hansen giver views on restructuring of Thomp- *February IS, page IX I2 *Pralrlr View will retain Catchlngs as tournament. June 7. page 3 son *March IS, page I8 *SSO,OOOdonated, March I, page 24 head coach, March 8, page 5 ‘CAA may decide lo experiment wllh *April IV, page IX *Financial aid sought forex-athletes with- -- ‘Donations honor former athletes, March SIX-loul limit next season, June 7, page 5 *May 17. page 27 out degrees, March 8. page I 8, page 21 *Conference picks tournament site. June *Westfield Stare will drop nine sports *‘We’ll be back the right way,’ SMU‘s 7, page I4 because of costs, March 8, page I I Gregg prormbrh. March IS. page 5 *SEC selects top athletes, June 7. page 20 Executive Committee, NCAA *Donations honor former athlrter. March *West Virginia has best combined record, *SEC has no current plans to expand IO- *Excc&vc Committee will review cham 8. page 21 March IS, page IX member league. June 7, page 20 pionships expansion requests, April 26, *NYSP gers $3 million for drug-ahure *Football league has six members, March page I prevention, March 22, page I *Thompson Iills post on Council. June 7, 29, page 3 *Executive Committee enlarges officiating *Tournament participants 10 share in 531 ‘ESPN to add Big Ten foothall, March page 1 Conventlon, NCAA tmprovcmem plans, May 3, page I million, March 29. page I 29, page 10 *ConventIon attendance could exceed *Drug-test sanctions scrutinized, May 17, *Tournament revenue should be spread ‘Plymouth State to leave league, March I ,X00, January 4. page I Cross Country, Men’s we 1 out more, March 29. page 4 29. page I7 ‘Nahonal Forum features results of rem ‘Play-olla may be worth $50 million to *Utah State adjusts sports ollermgs, Frb- *Summary of Executive Comrmttee ac- *NFL will accept Sandcrr lor dralt, Aprd starch. January 4, page I Seattle area economy, March 29, page I I ruary 8, page 20 tions l’rom May I meeting, May 17, page I8 5, page 3 ‘Presidential scmmar scheduled January *New Mexico law aids five arhletica pro- *Program rcviscd, April 26, page 13 ‘Bowl comrml(co cxcmpt lrom U.S. tax, X. January 4, page I grams, April 12, page I2 IRS rules, April S, page I6 *Chapman keeps rhinga going ‘by thr Facilities, Athletics *Funding for water polo available, April l ~lwo players draw reprimand for play- book‘ at Convcntlon, January 4, page 2 Cross Country, Women’s *Can~s~us planmng $4 million projccr for 19,page 21 off Iighlmg. April 5, page 27 Achng CEO at FlorIda favors athlete *Mcmbcr~nrcltutlon\‘representat~ves over- *Mlctugan Tech wdl add sportb, April 12, athletics, lanuary IX, page I3 l *Eastern grid teams to play I” Ireland, see ConventIon-related activities, January page I2 *New arena testifies to determination of allowance, Aprd 26, page 4 April 5, page 28 *Maine expanding. Irnprovmg athletics 4. page 6 *Program revised, Aprd 26, page I3 coach. Iormer players. January 25, page 22 ‘Fry says pubhclty could lorcc i-u> cx& facil;ties. April 26. page I7 *I-ormcr prcsidcnl to be memorlahred, *Maine teams playing m new arena, Jan- April 12, page I7 *MInImum bowl pay-out raised hy January 4, page 6 uary 25. page 25 *D&Ion Ill Football Committee meets. l L)lsplay on proposed Manual to he 10~ Drug Testing/Education ‘New center replaces gym at Wdkes, $200,000,May 3, page I Aprd 12. page 20 *Eldl seeks prison terms for illegal steroid cated near registration area, January4, page January 25, page 24 l tiifts to collcycr dcchnc, May 3. page I2 *Councd to act on postseason bowl certlm sales. January 4. page I2 6 *Purdue planning two projects. February *Decisions needed soon on fmanc~~l aid fication, April 19, page 3 ‘Court uphold!, drug tests at school. to athletes, May IO, page 4 *Convention tire is near several rap at- x, page 20 l I hrough bporra, Liberty beck> btatuh January I I. page I5 tractIons. January 4. page 7 *IndIana to grt new stadium scoreboard>, *Tulane arhlcrlca get> blggcat donatIon equal to BYU. Notre Dame. April 19. page ‘Government offermg grants for drug- *Fewer than IOsltes can rncrt Conventmn February 22, page I4 ever $4.5 milhon, May IO, page 24 5 resting programs, January IX, page 2 need>. January 4, page 7 *School to buy land to expand sports l Srale legislation aimed at aiding Wash- l Y,2OO seats to be added at Penn State, *Scott says steroid ‘black eye’ unfair. *Eligible-voter count reaches all-time facilities, February 22, page 28 ington women’s sports, May 17, page 2 Aprd 19, page 5 high of X73, January 4, page 8 January 18, page 4 l $SO,OOOdonated, March I, page 24 *Some athletes should get more aid, ‘Minnesota-Duluth forlclts rcarons, Aprd *School to start mandatory drug educa- *Amendment deadline is January 9, Jan- *Georgia plans $3.5 million baseball park, Schultr says. May 17, page 5 IY, page IX uary 4. page 8 twn, January 25, page 23 March IS, page I7 *Proposed cuts in budget pose thrcac to *IndIana Slate wdl replace surfaces at * IS3 CEDs. 616 mstltutlons preregister *Drug-education ~cmmar(photo Feature). l 9,200 seats 10 be added at Penn Stare, sports, May 17, page I I lhrec facilities, April IY, page 21 lor Convcnhon. January 4. page 9 January 25, page 28 April 19, page 5 *New honorariums approved for hosts to l C‘hA still working out details of 1-A *Schedule 01 meeting> durmg 83rd NCAA *Government plans IO install high stand- ‘Indiana State will replace surfaces at NCAA championships, May 17. page 17 champlonstup proposal, Aprd 26. page I (‘onvention, January 4, page 10 ards for drug lesra, by Alan .I. Roth, Febru- three faclht~es. Aprd 19. page 21 *S6.000 grants are avadablc I’or volleyball. *Massengale says l&A play-of1 probably l Schultr opens Convcnlmn with upbeat ary I, page 4 *Clarkson to grc new ice hockey arena, May 17, page 22 IllLhmed, April 26. page 4 melrage. by Thomas A. Wilson, editor-in- *Knight to assist Indiana governor in April IY, page 21 *Cams~us guts %I 2 mdhon gilt, May 17. *Minimum bowl pay~our raised by ctnef, The NCAA News, January II, page I antldrug project. February 22. pa8e 2X ‘Mamc cxpandlng. ~rnprovlng athlr(~cs page 2h $200.000.May ?, page I *Plymouth State athletes initiate program *Manualdrsplay(photofeature), January facilities. April 26, page 17 ‘Mercer gets funds to stay m Divismn 1, *State halts school’s attempt to restore of volunrary drug testing, February 22, page I I. page 3 May 17. page 32 Football, May 3, page I5 ‘Witte. Sweet elected to top Association 28 *Baseball team gets help from pros, May *L.awsult settled, May 3. page 20 offices, January 18, page I *SEC 10 hold seminar on drug education, Faculty Athietks Representatives 24. page 24 *Iowa hneman, by degrees, proving his *Convention drops grants to Bylaw 5-L March I. page 20 ‘Lopiano challenges faculty reps to serve *Fund-ralsmg efforts pump new hfe Into dcrractors wrong, May IO, page I4 IJ) partial qualifiers, January 18, page I l Warficld to bpcak at MAC antidrug three Colorado State sports, May 31, page *Kentucky wins CFA award, May IO, *At the Convention (photo feature), Jan- seminar, March I, page 24 2X page 20 uary I K. page 7 *Rolhns conducls sermnar on drugs. ‘Committee on costs map< plan, lune 7. *DILL-lphnary program strict as any. ‘Text of Schultz‘s ‘State of the Associa- March I, page 24 page I McCartney asserts, May 17, page 5 own’ address, January 25, page 3 *Wolfpack jo,n> anhdrug effort, March l K9 Convention establishes several ac- X, page I7 lendance records, April 12. page I *NYSP @a $3 rmlhon for drug-abubc Football ‘Three ConventIon committees named, prevention, March 22. page I ‘I’ropo~~ls to amend Bylaw S-~-(J) are May 24. page I *C&n appointed to USOC post. March Donna prcmarurc, January 4, page 4 29, page 2 A. *Chcatcr\ bhould be dumped. January 4, *Maryland men’s team supporcmg antI- Lopiano page 4 Convention proposed iegisiation drug effort, March 29, page 13 *Foothall at Furman played the way II’S -- *Convention actendancc could exceed *Idaho tnll sets penalties for ahuse of auppobcd to bc, January 4, page 5 Bill 1,800, January 4. page I steroids. March 29, page I6 *Orange Bowl sign< l-ederal l-.xpress, MCCiW- *Proposals to amend Bylaw S-IL(j) are *Voy resign, USOC post, March 29, page January 4. page 8 premature. January 4. page 4 16 *Proposal No 129 most crmcal measure ney *Amendment deadline ia January 9, Jan- *Bills in Congress beck to stem Ilow 01 to coaches in 35 year,. January 4, page 12 uary 4, page 8 mail-order steroids, April 5, page 5 *Football attendance shows sharp drchnc, *Proposal No. I29 most crlhcal measure *IOC removes seven drug-testing labs January 4, page 14 as ‘rmsllonaries. January I I. pa8e 5 to coaches m 35 years. January 4, page I2 from iIs approved list, April 12, page 8 to bowls, January 4. page 15 *College> should rcalllrm thrlr primary l $3SO,OOO *Voting results, January I I. page I *U.S. antidrug plan outlined by Cavarob, *Oklahoma Srate football program drawa rnl,blon, by Franclr W Banner, faculty *C‘onvention drops grants to Bylaw S-l- April 12. page 8 four-year probalum, January I I, page IO athletics repre~entatlve, Furman Unrvcrblty. fj) parc~al qualifrcrs, January 18. page I ‘SEC plans seminar on drugs, April IO, *tootball scholar, (photo ieatute), Jan”- February I(. page 4 *Iowa State athlete on career path rlrmlar l lesting service challcngcb NCAA’s No pase9 ary ll.page II l Faculty reps plan Scprembcr talk> m to that of Jesse Jackson, May 17, page 22 42. January IX, page I *In&anapohr lab says problem with IOC *Conlerence rivals‘ probations cost Ne- Kansas City. May 24. page 32 *Proposals to change No. 42 likely m corrected, April 19, page 20 braska, other schools, January I I, page I6 *Cherner named executive director of 1990, Schultz says. January IS, page 2 ‘NYSP conducts workshop for drug- *Schools going ‘big time’ are turning to Aloha Bowl, May 17, page 23 *De+te probalmn. team may be seen on ‘Satlsfaclory-propreba voter not really education rpcclalibtr, Apnl 26, page 3 Fencing, Men’s ‘celebrity coaches,‘January 18, page 5 r&ire>, January 18, page 4 *Michigan bill would make lllcgal btcroid *New game known as ‘Copper Bowl,’ delayed basis, May 17, page 25 *Championships preview. March 22, page ‘Summary of all actions on lcgl&llon at distribution a felony, April 26, page 4 January IX, page IO *Acadcmlr hall ol fame Inducts football IO group, May 17. page 2X X3rd Conventmn. January 18, page 8 *NCAA will join conference on ahuse of *Fiesta Bowl higgert draw. January IX. *Championshrp> rc>ulls, April 5, page IO 90 Convention will yrl lrg&ttmn lo steroids, April 26, page 1 I page I I ‘Bowl on NBC, May 24. page 32 l *Fcn~-mg committee meets. May 3. page 3 postpone lnitial-zligihility changes, January *NCAA con~muc~ cllort to reduce TV *Al’ I-AA all&Americas named, January *Cl-A to discuss 1-A champlonship, May 25. page I beer ads, May 3, page I 18, page 12 31. page I *‘Racism isnl cause of protest over No. ‘Institute to study addictive potential of *Al’ little all&Americas named, January *G&s block top rccr~lt’s plan lor collcgc Fen&g, Women’s football career, May 31, page 5 42, selfishness is.‘January 25, page 5 steroids, May 3, page 16 *Championships preview, March 22, page IX. page I2 *Roll-call vohng summary from 1989 *Wrcrthng comrmltee recommends rem *Four arc ‘Coachcb Choice,’ January IX, *SWAC announces penalties againal Pmi- IO nc Vlcw A&M, May 31, page I3 Convention, January 25. page I I vised drug-rest procedure, May IO, page 3 *Championships results, Aprd 5, page I I page I2 *l-our-year Utah linebacker earns political *But for Thompson, ‘42’ would have ‘Drug-test sanctionsscrutinired. May 17, *Fencing committee meets, May 3, page 3 ‘New grid gear is high-tech, lanuary IX. survived, Schultr says, February I, page I6 page I page 20 Ftripes, too, May 3 I, page 2 I ‘Cornrmssum proceeds with graduation- l FalldrugtescsshowO.X rate for positives, *Jackson State IS 1988 leader m I-AA l CFA will continue study of I-A play-off, June 7, page I rate legislation, April 12, page I May 24. page I attendance, January 18. page 14 Field Hockey ‘F-1 C review oiTV rights sales iorcollrgc l l+champion cyclist, herself a victim, *Field Hockey CommIttee merts, March ‘Some top coaches say lirmth on TV lootball is continuing, June 7, page 2 warns ahout steroids. May 24. page 26 I, page 3 games vital to actcndancc, January 25, page *Another Manley not hkely at Oklahoma Council, NCAA (and steering *SWC toughens penally for poslllve drug *Big Ten held hockey teams form new I State, counselor bays, June 7, page 4 committees) test. altcrr TV plan, May 31, page 23 league with Northern Illinois, May 24. page *Tee eliminated from PATS, field goals, *Play-off payoff: TV executive in dark *New Council members, January 25, *U.S., Soviet Union to begin cooperative January 25. page I 32 about amount, June 7. page 4 papc2 drug-testmy program. June 7, page IO *Top coaches wdl preview 1989 football *Osborne critical of inaction on student- ‘Summary of Council aCtions from Janu- season, February 8, page I athlctc proposals, June 7, page 5 ary 6-9, 1989. meeting, February 8, page I2 Flnanclai Attain ‘Raycorn’s Big Ten ratings up. Fehruary . .- Ex-athlete gets 25-year sentence, June 7, ‘Restructuring committee to ask for more Education *Arrocm~mn shows surplus agam, Jan”- 8, page 2 l rime, February IS. page I *Dangers seen m dechne of black males m ary 4, page 8 *In football, better players carry better page IO ‘Derplte handicap, Stcvcnr is three->port ‘Apphcahons for initial%ligibility excep- hrgher cducatlon. February 8, page I7 *Conference nvals probatmns cost Ne- grades, survey shows, February II, page I5 athlete, June 7, page 20 tiona may be Imuted. February 15, page I braska, other schools, January I I. page I6 *Pitt will get $100,000 from senior line- *Academic issues in Division I among *College World Series attendance revenue man, February 8, page 20 major toplcr for Council, April 5, page I Eiigibiiity marks within reach m ‘89, January IX, page l Gannon to play loorball next fall, Feb- General News Stories *End to player-agent program is sought, *PO ConventIon wdl get leglslatlon to II ruary 15, page IO *Cheaters should be dumped, January 4, April 19, page I postpone mtital

Continued from page 18 *Nebraska bill to control sports agents *Division I champronship preview, March men% lacrosse April 2X-20, February 22, 13 I 4, February X, page 2 page4 survives kill attempt, March 8, page I X, page 13 page I2 *Promotional acclvities -NCAA Bylaw l Athl&cs adrmmstration reorganized. *Intent of bdl I, to protect referees, March ;I%virion III championship scores and *Division III championship preview, May 12.5, February 8, page 2 January IX, page I3 15, page 16 pairings, March IS. page I2 3. page I2 *Revision 01 NCAA Manual, February *Management institute outlines first pro- *NYSP gc~s $3 rolllion for drug-abuse *Hats offto Horan(photo feature). March *Dlvlrlon 1 champmnhhlp prevlcw, May 15. page 2 gram, February 8, page 20 prevention, March 22, page I 15, page 20 IO, page 8 *Recruiting tryout/ NCAA Council walv- *Oklahoma regents adopt stricter guide- *Legislation on graduation rates revived, *Dlvlslons I and III championships scores *Think ice hockey’s tough? Play lacrosse ers- NCAA Bylaw 13.11.3.l, February IS, March 22, page I lines for athletes. February IS, page 22 and parrmgs. March 22. page I2 goalie, May IO, page Y page 2 *Miller earns spurs ar resourceful athlcrlcs ‘NYSP hosts Congressmen. March 22, *Division III championship results, *Men‘s lacrosse seeks officiating coordi- adrmmstrator, February IS, page 23 page 2 March 29, page 7 nator. May IO. page 20 laws 17.23.1 and 30 6. February 15. page 2 *Championships could he affected by *Idaho bill sets penalties for ahuse of l Divirmn I championship scores and *Division III championship bcorcb and l Recruiting contact restrictmnr al practice measles cases, March I, page I slcroids, March 29, page I6 palrings. March 29, page IO pairings. May 17, page 7 or cornpetitIon rite NCAA Bylaw 13.15.2. ‘Going up (photo fca~ure), March 8, page *Bills in Congress seek to stem flow o1 *Division 1 champmnstup results, April 5, *DiGon Ill championship results, May February 15, page 2 I mail-order steroids, April 5, page 5 page I2 24, page I2 *Recrullmg publicity~ra&o/television *Championships radio network mcludcb *Bowl cornmutter exempt from U.S. tax, *Championship helps economy in SI. *Dlvlsion I champlonstup scores and and game hroadcast/tclecast -NCAA By- most of top markets, March 8, page 3 IRS ruler, April 5, page I6 Paul. April 5, page I4 palrmgs. May 24. page I3 law 13.10.2 2, February 22, page 2 *Federation names assistant director. *New Mexico law aids five athlrrlcs pro- *Flvr’cltles &-for men‘s ice hockey play- *Dlvlsnm I champlonshlp results, May *Out-of-season practice/ strength and con- March 8, page I9 grams, April 12, page I2 offs, April 12, page I2 31, page 7 ditioningcoach-m NCAA Bylaw 17.02.12. I- *New rules in effect for Divismns II, III *Sports&ettmg proposal is defeated, April *Men’s ice hockey attendance chmbs, (c), February 22, page 2 sports camps, chrucs, March 15, page 3 12, page I6 Anrd 12. nave- I6 *Nontraditional segment/practice only- *Athletics-alumni relations to be explored *Governmental affairs report, April 19, ‘Clarkson to get new ice hockey arena, Lacrosse, Women’s NCAA Bylaw I7 I .5-(l), February 22, page during conference, March 22, page 3 page I4 April 19, page 21 *National Collegmtr Champmnrhlp prem 2 *Sports careers workshop set. March 29, *Michigan bill would make illegal steroid *Festival ice hockey coaches named. May wcw, May 3, page 6 ‘NCAA Bylaw 30.2.2 college all-star page I I distributmn a felony, April 26, page 4 3. page R *Division III championship preview, May babkcrball and football contests, March I, l 1989~90 Manual IS available for pur- *Summary of scale legislation relating to *Men’s Ice Hockey Rules Committee 3, page 6 page 2 chase. March 29, page I I athlerlcs (first of three parts), April 26, page meets, May 24, page 6 *Flay-offs sport new look, May 3, page 6 ‘NCAA Bylaw 20.8.2-m ehgituhty for &- *News binders available, March 29, page 20 *Ice hockey committees meet, May 24, *National Collegiate Championship vision championships/ Division II options I9 *State halts school’s attempt to restore page 20 scores and pairings, May 17, page 7 when no Division II championship is coo- *Binders avadable, April 12, page 3 football. May 3, page I5 *Division III championship scores and ducted, March 8, page 2 *Career counseling forum planned, April *Senator wants athletes to rtay in school, palrings. May 17. page 7 *NCAA Bylaw 13.10.6 publicity/an- 19, page 2 May 3, page 16 Index, The NCAA News *National Collegiate Championship re- nouncement of signing, March 8, page 2 *Through sports, Liberty seeks SIRIUS *Summary of state legislation relating lo *Index of The NCAA News, June I5 sults, May 24, page I2 *NCAA Bylaw 16.8 permissible practice equal to BY U, Notre Dame. April 19, page athletics (second of three parts), May 3, through December 28, 1988, January 25, *Division III championship results, May expenses, March 8, page 2 5 page I7 page I6 24, page I2 *NCAA Bylaw 14 6pDlvlslon III *C&IDA IO help those seeking jobs, *College athletics hearings scheduled, ‘Get it’ (photo feature), May 24, page I3 transfer eligibility, March IS, page 2 Aprd 19, page 9 May IO, page I *NCAA Bylaw 16.02.3~extra benefits *Sentmar 1s first step toward developing *Summary of state leglslatmn relating to Infractions to student-athletes after eligibility is ex- athletics ethics code, April 19, page I7 athletics (third of three parts), May IO, page *Cheaters should be dumped, January 4, Legal Affairs haustcd, March 15, page 2 *Student-athlete enjoys internship in Bri- I7 p=*e 4 *Bill seeks prison terms for illegal stermd *NCAA Bylaw 14.3 national testing rain’s Parliament. April 19, page I9 *State legislation aimed at aidmg Wash- *Oklahoma State football program draws sales, January 4, page I2 date>, March IS, page 2 *Council approves concept of crrliiicalion mgton women’s sports, May 17, page 2 four-year probation, January I I, page IO *Court upholds drug tests at school, *NCAA Bylaws 13.1.5.2.2 and 14.7 process, April 26, page I *Proposed budger CUIS pose threat IO *Conference rivals’ probations cost Nr- January I I, page I5 tngh school allLstar games/recruiting coo- *School hopes career program will com- aporrs, May 17, page 1 I braaka, other schools, January I I, page I6 *Supreme Court lets stand ruling on tacos and evaluation activities/numerical pensate its athletes, April 26, page 5 *Thing> getting better, Schultz tells Fed- *Supreme Court lets stand ruhng on open-records act. January 25. page I limitations, March 22, page 2 *Rules books, pobters and proceedings eral hearing, May 24, page I open-records act, January 25, page I *Hearmg set February 7 for suit involving *NCAA Bylaw I6 4 I~(h)~perrmrs~ble available, May 3, page I I *Text of Schultz’s wrlttrn tesllmony m ‘Hrarmg set February 7 for suit involvmg NCAA, January 25, page 2 me&al expenses. March 22, pagr 2 *Binders available, May 3, page I2 Congressional hearing, May 24, page 3 NCAA, January 25, page 2 *Scholarship policies could face legal *NCAA Bylaws 13.6.5.2.2 and 13.7.24 *I+-infractmns chair to address forum, *Violations in recruiting now illegal, May *Team wlthdraws from tournament, Jan- tests, February X, page 5 entertainment/ tickets NCAA champion- May IO, page 3 24, page 32 uary 25, page IO ‘Moss’ silt agamst school dIsmIssed. ships, March 22, page 2 *Institute program postponed lo 1990, *Commission equal to the task, Marsen- *Team must forfeit fve game,, conference &urn against A>soclatlon conhnurd, Feb- *NCAA Bylaw I6 I 6~m.rrlturlonal May 17, page 23 gale testlfles, May 3 I, page I rules, February 22, page I4 ruary 15, page IO awards banquets, March 29, page 2 *Coach’5 son mcmorialired, May 24, *Nebraska bill would require due procesr ‘Bills would make dlegal recruiting a *NCAA Bylaw I6 I 2~perrmss~hl.z page 20 m NCAA probe. March I, page 3 crlmr in Texas, February 15, page 23 awards, March 29, page 2 *Notre Dame athletes get advice on how *Enforcement staff processes; 53 secondary *NCAA Iitigarion summary, February *NCAA Bylaw 14.1.2~- vahchty 01 aca- to handlo the media, May 3 I, page 23 infractions cases, March 29, page I6 22, page I4 demic credentials, March 29, page 2 *New publications available m June, June l Minnesota~Duluth forfeits ‘~ieasons.April ‘Federal trial for Walters. Bloom set to *NCAA Bylaw I7 I 3 2 ~rvaluar~on pcm 7, page I4 IQ. page IS bcgm in Ctncago, March I, page I9 Gods/ Division I women’s basketball. March *NCAA seeks d~s~olutn~n cof injunctIon, *l-mud charges to he heard in trial of two 29, page 2 May IO, page 24 sports agents. March 29, page 24 *NCAA Bylaws 13.9 and 13.02.4.4 Golf, Men’s Martin A. *Derplte probacron, team mlay be seen on ‘Koenig, ex-aides plea ‘not guilty,’ April signing letters of intent and financial aid agreements/dead period. April 5. page 2 *Stricken coach rc~utnr to litah home. Masserr delayed hasIs. May 17, page 25 5. page I4 March IS, pap’ 14 *Tarkanian’s attorneys walnt inluncuon *Spnrts law clinic planned for June, April ‘NCAA Bylaw 17.1)2.7~~dcf~n~t~on ol ‘Division II champlonatupb prcvicw, May gale upheld, May 24, page X 12, page 3 mrcrcollcgiate competition/use of institu- IO, page I I *Kenlucky basketball program placed on ‘lury convicts Bloom. Walters of de- tional athletics equipment durmg the acadc- *Division III champlon>hlps preview. three year>’ proballon, May 24. page 22 lraudlng two unlver*nles. April IO. page 3 mlc year. Apnl 5. page 2 May 17, page 9 *V&~l~onb m rccrullmy now Illegal, May *Michigan hill would make ilIe@ steroid *NCAA Bylaw 13.3.1 permissible rem *Two program, GUI,May 17, page 27 24, page 32 dictributirrn a felony, April 26. page 4 crultmg mater~als~confcrence academic bra- ‘Division I champIonships prcvlcw, May ‘SWAC announces penalties against I’m- *Former coaches mdlctcd m illegal stcrold chures and I’roporal No. 99, Aprd 5, page 2 24. page I5 rie View A&M. May 31, page I3 probe, April 26. page I3 *NCAA Bylaw 13.10.6 publicity and ‘SWC toughen?, penalty for positive drug announcement of cignings, April 12, page 2 *Dlvlbion II championshIps rcbult,. May * Iext of Massengale’s testimony to House ‘L.awsun settled. May 3. page 20 rest, alter, IV plan, May 31, page 23 *NCAA Bylaw> 10.02.6 and 16.X.1.3 31, page 8 su bcomrmttcc, May 3 I, page 2 ‘NCAA reck> dlaaolution of injunction, May 10. page 24 drlmnlon 01 mtcrcollegiate competition/ ‘Di&on Ill championships results. May *FTC rcV,ew 01 TV nghts balea lor college *Brodhcad lllcb IBWIUI~ tar $300.000 alter acabom ot competition and perrmssihle ex- 31, page 8 football is continuing, June 7, page 2 Insurance cllsmlssal, May 17, page 25 penses, April 12, page 2 *Elhort bays playcrh need inJury-insurance *Tarkaman’s at~orncys war11 mjunction *NCAA Bylaw I3 I 2-permihbiblc rc- Golf, Women’s Gymnastics, Men’s protection. January I I. page 4 upheld. May 24. page X cruiters,‘rpouse of stafl mrmbcr, April 12, *Plan could GUI premium5 for insurance. page 2 *Colorado State to drop three bports, l Championbhlpb prcvlcw, Aprd 5, page *Violations in recruiting now illegal, May March I, page 2 *NCAA Bylaw 13.1.4.Y recruiting con- April 12. page 16 I4 24. page 32 *Insurance ia topic tar IWU cl~mc~. Aplll *Grand jury indicts four sport\ agent% m tacts ruhsequent to National Lcrtcr 01 Intent *Championships prevlcw, May 17, page9 *Championships results, April IV, page 6 *Austin Peay State adjutrr programs. 5, page I6 Florida, May 31. page I9 slgmng, Aprd 19, page 22 May 17. page 27 *Catastrophic-injury insurance program *Court lets Ahrrncthy dlbrnlrbal arand. *NCAA Bylaw 15.1.3 financial aid rem *Championships results. May 31. page Y Gymnastics, Women’s expected to grow. Aprd 19, page I May 31, page IS duction resulting from a student-athlete’s Income after completion of ehgltnhty, April *Fund-raising efforts pump new hlr mto *SEC‘ women‘s gymnastics teams grabbing *Members IO rccclvr msurance informa- *Coach sues school after his dismissal, IV, page 22 three Colorado State sport>, May 3 I, page nal~onal spotlight. Frhruary 22. page 13 (eon, May IO. page 3 May 31. page 22 *NCAA Bylaw 13.5.2.3.3 transportam 28 ‘Championshipa prcvlcw. Aprd 5. page *Former habkctball coach Ideb a&, May uon by charter airplanes on official pald IS 31. page 23 VI>I~, April 19, page 22 *Champmnshlps results. April 19, page 6 Interpretations *Ex-athlete gets 25-year sentence, June 7. Governmental Affairs *Athletes‘ pay boostr IISOC’s budget, page 10 *NCAA Bylaw I3 I -recrultmgcontac& *Bill seeks prison tcrmr lor illegal rteroid January IX, page I3 during the same day and m the same calc- sales. January 4, page I2 High School Issues *NCAA plans rules interprrtahons sern- gory, April 19, page 22 ‘Government offering granta for drug- *NCAA Bylaw 15.2.7 summer financial *Two cable TV network> beclrmg high nar. February I. page I6 Legislative Assistance Column testing program,, January IX, page 2 ald, April 26, page 2 school basketball coverage, I-ebruary IS. *See also Legislative Assistance C‘olumn, l NC‘AA Bylaw 5-l-(-i) tert-score report, *McMillen undecided on reintroducmg and references to Legislation and Intcrprc- January 4, page 2 *NCAA bylaw I4 4.3. I ~ good acadenuc graduation-data bill, January 25, page 24 page 3 *High school sports series on IV will not tahons Commlrtce rmnuro under Commit- *NCAA Bylaw 4-1-(a) and (‘are No. r~andmg and satisfactory progress/ prior approval for summer courses at other Mel- include national play-off. March IS, page I4 tees, NCAA General and Special 272 ~ Olympic cornpetitIon, January 4. page t&on>. April 26, page 2 ‘McGinness gets federatmn post, March 2 *NCAA Bylaw 17~studentGathletr par- 15. page I6 *NCAA Case No 2X6-- collegiate corn- ticipation on outside teams and m out-ot- *Baseball coaches IO bclcct high school lnternatlonal Competition petition, January 4, page 2 season, noncollegmte, amateur competition, player of year, April 5, page 21) *Can&darc~ bought fur U.S. women‘s *NCAA Bylaw IL~(h)~~awards for tngh basketball teams. February IS, page IX school teams. January I I. page 2 May 3. page 2 *World University Games could hecomr ‘NCAA Bylaw l-9 official-visit lodging *NCAA Bylaw 13.3.1 -permissible rem Honors Program, NCAA top event for amateurs, April 12. page I cnpenber. January I I, page 2 cruiting matermls/conlerence press guides, May 3, page 2 Tom *Six honoree% exemphly qualities of the *IOC removes seven drug-lesling labs *NCAA Case No. 202 published scout- *NCAA bylaws I2 5 I 5 and 12.5.1.6 MCMikl true student-athlete, January 4, page 3 from its approved list, April 12, page X ing service, January I I, page 2 student-athletes promoting bummer camps, *Former student-athletes honored for ‘Gavitt ‘guarantees’ Olympic haskethall *NCAA Bylaw 5~1~(~)~(6)~satlbfactory May 3, page 2 postcollege careers, January 4. page 3 gold with pros in lineup, April 12, page 9 progress, January IX, page 2 *NCAA Bylaws 14.02.6 and 16.X.1.3- *Teddy Award goes to Dr Paul Ebert. *Buffalo is seeking World IJruvrrslty *NCAA Constitution 3-l-(g)-(S) and By- clarification of 1989 Column No. I5 (Apnl January 4. page 6 Games for 1993, April 19, page 20 law 7-L(h)&graduate asSLstant coaches, 12, 1989). May 3, page 2 *Kathleen Sullivan to emcee luncheon, *In&anapohs lah says prnhlem wtth IDC January IX, page 2 *NCAA Bylaw 16.4.I-(h)&rehabilitation January 4, page 6 corrected. Apnl 19. page 20 *NCAA Bylaw 4~l~(d)~~complimentary expenses for nonquahfiers and parhal quali- *Honors luncheon to he on ESFN, Janum *Women’> basketball added to university adrmrsions. January IS. page 2 ary 4, page I7 games, April 26, page I I *NCAA Bylaw 13.1.4.9 Conracts with fiers, May 3. page 2 *Government plans to install high stand- *Luncheon emcee asks for fairness, Jam- l NBCgets TV rights IO Olympics, May 3, prospects and National I.etter of Intent, *NCAA Bylaw 13. I2 sports camps and ards for drug jests, by Alan J. Roth, Febru- aryll,pageZ page I2 January 25, page 2 clinics, May IO, page 2 ary I, page4 *True amateur still has outlet to mterna- *Transfer rule~one~tlmeexception. Jan- ‘NCAA Bylaw 17.7.2. I ~-first preseason *Summary of state legislation relating to clonal compcullon, May IO, page 4 uary 25, page 2 football practice date, May I7, page 2 athletics. February 8, page 14 Ice Hockey, Men’s l Grentz selected, May 17, page 23 *Junior college transfer student-never *NCAA Bylaws 17.02.2, 17.02.5 counm *Bills would make illegal recruirmg a *Ice hockey play-offs have first sellout, *Buffalo compermg with Shanghai for 93 sponsored sport, January 25, page 2 table mstnutional contests and dates of crime in Texas, February 15, page 23 February 8, page I umvemty games, May 3 I, page 22 *NCAA Bylaw 14.3 initial eligibility, competition forvarsltyeven~b, May 17, page *Nebraska bill would require due process *Division III championship preview, February I. page 2 2 in NCAA probe, March I, page 3 March I, page 8 *Initial ehg&d~ty~NCAA Bylaw *NCAA Bylaw 12.2.3.2.4 I -maJor JUT *In Texas, it’s a felony to bribe prospective *Flay-off pairings available on satellile Lacrosse, Men’s 14.3.l.l

Continuedfrom page 19 National Forum *Women and mrnorlly scholarships, in- search. January 4, page I rcducr injuries sharply, March I, page 5 of eligibility, May 17, page 2 *National t.orum lcalurrs results of re- rernbtupr avallahle, February 15, page 2 *Intensity i’i key in strength Iralnmg. *Report shows qury trends in Associa- ‘C‘urrenr 19X9-90 NCAA Manual, May search, January 4, page t *Scholarship finalists nnmcd, April 12. January 25. page 25 tion‘s winter bports, May 3. page IO 24. page 2 * I ime needed to actueve change, Forum page 3 *Study show> injury lrcnds m fall sports *Nutrition center open, in Omaha, May *NCAA Bylaw 13. I .3. I evaluation calm told. January t I, page t *Nominations must he in mail May 3, lor ‘XX season, February I, page 2 17. page 23 rndar for Dlvislon I men*s hasketbatl, May l l-orum bpcakcr (photo feature), January April 12, page I2 ‘In foolhalt, bcllcr playcrb carry helter 24, page 2 IX. page I3 *NCAA awards poscgradualo scholar- grades, survey shows, February 8, page I5 *NCAA Bylaws 16.X and 16 IO cx- *National l-orum 1~x1s. first lnrtattmenr, ships in babkclbalt. April 19, page X *Smokeless Iohacco effects studied, I:cb- Sports Sponsorship penses provided by rhc m.rlltullon for l-ebruary IS, page I2 l l-irsr Bycra Postgraduate Scholarship ruary X, page I7 ‘Utah State adlusts sports offerings, Feh- summer athletic> compcrirlon, May 24, page ‘National t-orum &xts. second insmlt- wmners selected, April 26, page 2 ‘Research Commlltcc mrct~, February ruary x. page 20 2 mcnl. February 22, page 16 *Scholarchip applications disappointing, IS. page I *Gannon 10 play foothall next fall, beb- *N(‘AA nylaw 17.23.2 aanchoncd out- April 26, page 24 *For two years 111row, no deatbr reported ruary 15, page IO side-team (all&star) tours, May 24. page 2 *NCAA awards poscgraduarc scholar- dlrcclly due Iu football. March I, page I *Hope to start women‘? soccer for lcaguc *NCAA bylaws I6 7 and 16.Y toreign National Office, NCAA ships IU erhmc rrunorltles. May IO, page t *Inventor ctalmb breakaway baaoh will play. l-ebruary IS, page 10 tours/team enterrainmenr and cxpcmcq *Schuttr opens Cot~vcnr~on with upbear l Schotarahlp wlnnerv (photo fc.llurct. reduce mlurlcs sharply, March I, page 5 *Sport dlopped (a~ Tcnncrsec Tech). May 31. page 2 message, by Thomas A Wilson, cdllor-ln- May 17. page 3 ‘Par&t-quahfier data ahow hltle change March I. page 24 *NCAA Bylaw I3 I 5 2 rccrullmg con- chief, The NCAA News. January It. page I l 10 women arc so&ted fat poslgraduatc in ‘XX. March IS, page I *Wcatlietd State will drop nine sporta tacts Prior to any athletics compelirion al l Hrcndn WcarcJom.\ stall m compliance, awards, May 24, page I *IS11 rcudlc?, effect of propoxd require- because of costs, March X, page I I the practice or competition kite, May 3 I. January t I, page 5 *l%chcr selected for rcholarahip. June 7. mcnts on athletcb, March IS, page I6 *Mlchlgan ‘lech wilt add sporrs, Aprd 12, pagr 2 ‘t’toposals IO change No. 42 hkcly ,n page I4 *Sports-rurt rexarch aimed at kmproved page I2 *NCAA Bylaw?, 125 I I and 1.3.1s 1990, Schuhr says, January IX. page 2 player balety. March 29, page IX *Colorado State ro drop lhroc sports. !nbtllurional, charitable or educatIonal pro- ‘Jones accepts position with comphance *Research inblllute releases study of htack April t 2. page t 6 molwrw and precollege expemcb, May 31, staff. January 25, page 2 Presidents Commlssion, NCAA rrudenl-athlete?. April 5, page I ‘Sports spomcrrbhlp steady. hut pa&L page 2 ‘Thomson gets new position on natIonat *National t-orum Icaturcs results of rem ‘Mosr of rcrpondentr in m&la poll doubt parion 15down, April IO, page I *NCAA Bylaw\ 13.11.3 dnd 14.X.6.1 stall. January 25. page 2 search, January 4, page I lop sports schoot~’ mlcgrlty, April 5, page I *Sport dropped, Aprd 19. page I3 crrcpt~ons and waivers for slate games, *Tcx( of Schultr’s ‘State of the Associa- *Commission cornptclc?, elections, Janu- *Report on black athletes‘expcrlencrs at *Fundmg for waler polo avaitahlc, Aprd June 7, page 2 tion‘ address, January 25. page 3 ary 4. page I Division I schools, Aprrt 12. page 6 19, page 21 *NCAA Bylaw I5 3 5 Instnutional fiL ‘NCAA vita hank seeking qualified ap- *Commission‘\ t)ivision III elects Rev *Sports sponsorship steady. but parrici- ‘Baseball program reinsraced, April 19, nancial aid award rcncwala and nonrcncwals. phcanls. February I. page I Ryron as chair, January 4. page 2 pation is down, April 19, page t pa@ 22 June 7. page 2 *Rul lor Thompson. ‘42’ would have *Commission can spur change. chair say,, *Report show, injury trends in Aaboc~~ ‘Program revised (al Missour, Soulhcrn *NCAA Bylaw 12.5.4 use of logo> on survived, SchutrL says, Fchruary I, page I6 January I I, page I 11on‘s \vmlcr sports, May 3. page 10 Srate), April 26, page t 3 equipmcnl, urulormr and apparel, June 7, *NC AA plans rules interplerations semi- l Tirnc needed IO achieve change. Forum *Girls to colleges dcctinc, May 3, page I2 l Ausrin Pcay Srate adjusts programs, page 2 nar, February 1. page I6 told, January I I. page I ‘Insrirulc LO study addict& potential of May 17, page 27 ‘Rueckerr ~01”s rnlorcement staff, Feb *CornmIssIon hack, graduation-rate pub- steroids, May 3, page I6 * Iwo programs cut. May 17. page 27 ruary K, page 2 Looking Back licicy. January I I. page 3 *Repor aimed al hrtpmg trustecb momtor *Fund-raising effort> pump new hlc mto *Hobarr graduarc joins natlonat olf~ce *Seven begin xrvuzc on Presidents Com- athletIca, May 3, page 24 !hrce Colorado State &ports, May 3 I, page *I.ook~ng Bad. appear\ I” (he Comment bIdIf, I.cbruary X. page 2 mlss;lon, January IX, papc 9 *Ratmgs adjurrcd. May 3, page 24 2X scct~on 01 The NCAA News in the First issue *Keith MarIm lomh stall, February X. *Forum spcaker(photo Icatu~e), January ‘Commitrev I<) study freshman mellgibit- *School reInstate\ soccer program with 01 each month page 2 IX. page 13 sty in haskrrbatt. May IO. page t outsIde help. lune 7, page 3 *Rudd IS tecearchel/curalIrr, t’cbruary X, ‘C‘ommirsion commlttcc sorks suggestions *Fall drugtots bhuw0 X rate for po?~~(~ves, Membership and Classification page 2 on three topics. February X, page t May 24. page t ‘Women and mmority scholarships, in- * lesm seeks move. January IX, page 13 l Comrn~~s~on task lorce chair> (photo *On+rhml of conicrcncc grant\ Xoing lor Summer Basketball Leagues ternshrpb avaltahtr, Frhruary IS, page 2 ‘Claarificalion dcadhnc June I April 26, learurc). Frhruary IS. page t compllancc, May 24, paye 2 ‘Change\ noted in summer haakclhall ‘Schutt/ outhneschallengerfacingcotlcge page 24 *National t.orurn ~cxta fllrvt oftwo palls), lcaguc legislation. April 12, page 2 arhteric>, Fchruary 22. page I ‘School 10 reck NAIA mcmhcr\hlp. May February IS, page I2 ‘Summer league* approved, April 12. 7. page I I *SchulIr rcjecls ‘Pollyanna’ tahrl. March Revisions of NCAA Manual page 13 *Exccpl lor gyrnnast~s. Hous;ton tiaptixr I, page 3 ‘May 3, p”gC 3 ‘32 ,ummcr teagucs approved. April IY. 10 move to DIVISION II. May 7, page I2 *Going up (photo feature), March X, page pa&c IX ‘Review nl NCAA mcmhcrslxp structure I ‘Basketball leagues approved, April 26, continues. May 17. page I *Foundation names Baker a trustee, Rifle page I t ‘Mcrcer gets funds to \tay in I)ivision I. March 15, page I5 ‘Champmnships preview, March I. page *Summer leagues approved, May 3. page May 17. page 32 l t&mda~~on dIrector appomted. March Y II *Move 10 DivlGon I 15 delayed, May 24. 22, page t ‘Champlonstups results, March IS. page ‘Summer leagues gam certification, May page I6 *Didion IO return 10 national olllce. Eugene 9 17. page I2 March 29, page 2 E *All-Amrrlcas named, March IS. page 9 *Marc summer haskethall league\ ap- *DIrector (photo feature), March 29, Corrigan proved, May 24, pap I7 Mlnorlty Issues page 2 ‘Summer tcagues approved, May II, l ‘les(ing bcrvlce challenges NCAA% No. *Summers named to publishing staff ar Skiing page 23 42. January IX, page I national ollicc, March 29. page 3 ‘Championahlps preview. February 22. *‘Racism isn’t cause of protest over No. * lacobson named ahbl&mt AD, Aprd 5, pii& 10 42: selflrhness is,‘January 25, page 5 page 3 *Championships rebulrr, March R, page Swimming and Dlvlng, Men’s ‘NCAA vita bank ih recking quaIdled l (~‘lasrificalion dcadlinc June I, Aprd 26, I2 *D~vlsmn II championships preview, apphcanrs, February I, page I payc 24 l Schotarstnp named for tare rkl coach. March I, page 8 ‘Dangers seen in drclrnc 01 black males in Yhng up (photo Icaluro), May 3, page t ‘Division III champIonship\ preview. ‘Corrlgan named 10 chair co>r&rcducrion March 20, page 2 hlpher education, February R. page I7 *NCAA IO continue ellorr 10 reduce TV March X. page I I commi~~cc, Frbruary 22, page t *Skiing comrmttee meec$, May 17. page *Women and rnmorlty scholarships, in- hrer ad%. May 3. page I *Dlvlslon It championships results, *NaIional Forum texts (,econd ot two I7 ternships available, February 15. page 2 *Sanchcl promoted to &rector of con- March 15. page IO parrb), February 22, page 16 *Panelists 10 discur, black-arhlctc ISSUPS. vrnrions, May IO, page 2 l Swimmmg group picks dIrector. March *Statement on governance issues expected March 29. page 5 *Schultz heads NCAA comingen going IS, page 14 hy May. March 22. page I Soccer, Men’s *Roearch mst~tule releases ctudv of black lo NACDA convention. May IO. page I2 ‘Dlvialon 111 championships revultb. *Commission’> agenda includes gradua- *Men’s Soccer Commiriec mcrls, Fehru- student-athlcreh, April 5. page I *Some athletes should get more aid, March 22. page X tlon rates;. Proposal 42. March 29, page I ary t 5, page 2 *National meellny on black s(udenGath- Schultr says, May I?. page 5 *I)ivicion I champlonbhlp, prcvlcw, *Research mstiIute relearec crudy of black *Sport dropped 1.11 Tennessee Tech), letec 10 be buggcsled. April 5. page 3 *Intern workshop (photo Icaturc). May March 22. page I t student~athletes, April 5, pags I March I, page 24 *Report on black athlctrs’expelierlcec ac 17, page 20 *Divi&n t championship> rcxdrr. Aprlt *Turner named 10 Commission, April t 2, *School rumstates soccer program with Ulv~slon I schoolr, April 12, payc 6 “Things getting better, Schulrr tell> Fed- outside help, June 7, page 3 5. page 8 *Black athletes‘ problem> requlrc CEOs’ era1 hearing, May 24, page t page 1 *Swimming commit(ee mecrs, May 17, *Commission proceeds with graduation- allenrion, April 19. page 4 *Text of Schultl’s wricren testimony m page 3 rate teglslatlon. April 12. page t *NCAA awards postgraduate scholar- Congressional hcarmg, May 24, page 3 *Report on black arlllctcs’expcrienco at Soccer, Women’s ships IU ethnic mmorltlrs. May 10. page I ‘Schult7.s accredicacion plan dcscrvmg of D~vlrlon I schoots, April 12, page 6 *Women’s Soccer Committee meeca. Fcb- *Scholarship winner> (photo Ieaturr). support, May 24, page 4 Swlmmlng and Diving, Women’s *Roger Marlin named 10 Commission, ruary t 5, page 2 May 17. page 3 l Colteen Lim moms natumat office staff. l D,vlalon II championship\ preview, April 26. page I *Hope to start women’s soccer for league l ESPN 10 teature black school,’ sports. May 31, page 21 March I, page I ‘Massengate say, t-A play-off prohahly play. Fehrualy IS, page 10 May 31. page 23 ‘Division III champlonshlpr preblew. &tlmed. Aprd 26, page 4 March I. page 8 Advisor,y commiccee is completing ret- l l D~v~.lon I champIonships preview, News Fact File ommendatlons on governance, May 24. Softball, Women’s NACDA *News l-act I-iles appeared weekly bcgm *Another record (photo feature), March March X, page 10 ‘NACDA plans April ctinlc, February page t ning wrrh the May I7 issue 15, page 21 *Division It champlon>hlp> rcaults. 22. page 2 I *Commission equal IO the task, Massen- “Student-athtctc enjoys internship in Bn- March IS, page IO ‘NACDA conventton agenda includes gate cestdies, May 3 I, page t lam’s Parhament, April 19, page 19 *Division III charnplonshlps results, discu&ons 01 cop athletics issues, March *Text of Massengale‘s cerrimony to Haute News Quiz *Dlvlrlon II championship prevlrw. May March IS, page I2 29, page 2 >ubcommiuee, May 3 I, page 2 *News qu,z,es are published in the first 3, *Swimming group picks director, March ‘Schultl heads NCAA commgenc gomg page 8 issue of each month. *Division III champIonshIp preview, May IS, page 14 10 NACDA convrntmn. May 10, page I2 Professional Development Seminar, 3, page 8 *Quick rakes the plunge (photo feature). NCAA *Division I championship preview, May March 22, page t Officers, NCAA Professional I)evetopmenr Seminar 5~1, to, page IO *DIVISK~ I championships results, March ‘Wltte. Sweet elected IO top Association April 26, page t *Division II championship scores and 22, page 7 office>, January t X, page I pairings, May 17, page 7 *Michigan Tech will add sports. April 12, *New Association officers (photo feature), *Division III championship score, and page I2 l-ebruary I, page I Q6A pairmgs, May 17, page 7 *Sport dropped, April 19, page I3 *Q&A appears in every itsue of Ihe New>. *Sweet ha> taken her school, and herself. *Two programs cu1, May 17, page 27 *Swimming commirtec rncc~s, May 17. mlo spothght. May IO, page 5 l D~v~smn II championshlp results, May page 3 Rob& AecNiting 24, p”gC 13 7 M. *A parent (and chancellor) Iisls recrulring *Division I championship scores and lwlite/aw Offlclatlng guidelines, February IS, page 5 palrlngs, May 24, page I3 Television --- *Candidale< lor award are sought. Feh- ‘Ehlls would make illegal recruiting a *Dlvision III championntup results. May *Honors luncheon IO be on ESPN, Jam- ruary 22, page 22 crime in Texas, February IS, page 23 24, pa,JC 14 ary 4, page I7 *Referees unwillingly caught up in nation’> *All in all, recruiting proceba can be *Division I champronship results, May ‘Protect funded. January 4, page I7 distortion of sports, March I, page 4 described as Immoral, February 22, page 4 31, p”gC 9 *ESPN adds Pat-IO women’s hoops.~lan- l Imenr of bltl~s 10 protect referees, March uary II, page 14 ,b.L *Let’s pur rccrullmg on high plane, Feb- / IS. page I6 ruary 22. page 4 ‘AMCU coaches on cable network, Jan- *Six men’s, tive women’s baskethall offi- *Recruits excited, bur also rchevcd 11’s Sports Medicine uary II, page I6 *WhIlelaw to receive Corhett award, ciating clinics proposed, Aprd 26. page 3 over, February 22, page 5 *Study show> iqury trends in fall sports *Flrsra Bowl biggest draw, January IX, May IO, page 24 *Executive Committee enlarges 0fliciaIing ‘In Texas, it’s a felony IO bribe proapectlve for 1X season, February I, page 2 page I t Improvement plans, May 3, page I student-athletes, March I(, page 5 ‘Addirional lunds sought to expand pro,- l ESPN top cable. January IX, page t I *Mm’s lacrosse seeks officiating coordi- *Illegal rccrultrng a school problem, nor ecr almed at eating disorders, February X, *Some lop coaches say limits on TV NAIA naror, May IO, page 20 one for state’s police officials, March 22, page I games vitat IO attendance, January 25, page l Schoot IO seek NAIA membership, May I *Umpiring coordinator 1ssoughl for base- page 4 *Smokeless tobacco effects rtuched, Feb- 3, pagr I I ball, May 17, page 26 *Violations in recruitmg now dlegal, May ruary R, page I7 *ESPN will telecast 21 games live during 24. page 32 *Research proposals sought on medical collegiate baseball season, January 25, page aspects of sports, February 15, page 1 2s NJCAA Postgraduate Schotarshlps, NCAA *For two years in row, no deaths reported *Raycorn’s Big Ten ratings up, February *Killian to receive Bunn award, May 3, *February 24 de&me set for postgradu- Besearch directly due 10 football, March I, page I 8, page 2 pageI5 ate scholarships, February I, page 2 l Nalmnal Forum features results of re- *Inventor claims breakaway bases wdl See Index, page 21 THE NCAA NEWS/June 14.1999 21 Index

Continued from page 20 test, alters TV plan, May 3 I. page 23 *Athlete sticks to the FAX and pabscs *Division III champmnships results, May *Coaches sought, April 26, page I3 *Two cable TV networks seeking tngh ‘ESPN to feature black schools’ sports, test, June 7, page I6 31. page II *Division I Women‘s Volleyball Commit- school basketball coverage, February 15, May 3 I, page 23 *Dlvlrmn 1 championships results, June tee meets. May 7. page 24 page 3 *College World Serbs TV coverage sched- 7. page 6 *Committee proposed to administer wom- uled to hegin June 2 on ESPN, May 3 1, page Tennis, Women’s en’s baskethall on television. February 22, 28 *Coaches renew tenms pact with company. Water Polo, Men’s page 3 ‘Irish sign cable agreement, May 31, page January 25, page 28 Track, Women’s Indoor *Fundmg available for water pnlo, April *Ivy teams to note 50th anniversary of 28 *Tennis champloo dies of accident quries. ‘False-start policy reminder Isbucd, Jan- 19, page 21 televised sports, March 8, page 24 *FTC review of TV rIghta baler for college February 22, page 24 uary IX, page I I *‘Tennis teachers conference set for Augubt ‘ChampIonship nominated for Emmy, football is continuing, June 7, page 2 *Track committee isaucb Information, March IS, page 2 ‘Play-off payoft I~V executive in dark 30, April 12, page 9 I-ebruary 22, page 2 Women’s Athletics Issues *Colorado State to drop three sportr, *High school sports series on TV will not about amount. .Iunr 7, page 4 *DiGion I champIonships prcvicw, ‘Top IO women college athletes will bc Apnl 12. page I6 include national play-off, March IS, page 14 March I, page 6 honored January IO, January 4, page 16 *Measles affects women’s tenms compc& ‘ESPN to add Big Ten football, March Tennis, Men’s *Dlvlrlon II championship> prevlcw, *NCAA will provide Title IX compliance tmn on Fast Coast, April 26, page I I 29, page IO *Coaches renew tcnms pact with company, March I. page 7 guldc to members. January 4. page I7 *Program revised, April 26, page I3 *Title game ratmg highest since ‘KS, Aprd January 25, page 28 *Dlvlsion III champion~l-up~ prev~w. *Weatherspoon named woman athlete of *Division II champlonstnps prrviow, Apnl 12, page I2 *Tennis teachers conference set for August March I, page 7 ‘88, January IX. page 2 26, page IS *Penn State has sarelhtr~hased ‘IV sports 30, April 12, page 9 *DiGon I championships results, March ‘Bahkctball spothght unvrds five schools‘ service, April 12, page I5 *DlvGm II championships preview, May *Division III championships preview, 15, page 8 coaches. players, January 18, page 8 April 26. page 16 *CBS wins Emmy for coverage of men’s 3. page7 *Dlvlslon II championships rebultr, *NCAA vita bank 1s srekmg qualified *Division I championatupr preview, May tournament, April 19, page I7 ‘Division III championships preview, March IS, page II applicants, February I I page 1 *NBC name, Ehersol head of sports. May 3, page 7 3, page 7 *Division 111 champlonships results, *Women get national spotlight, February Championship form (photo feature), April 19, page I9 ‘Division I championships preview, May l March 15, page 13 I, page I May 17, page I *NCAA continues effort to reduce TV 10, page 7 ‘III track results complete. March 22, *Title IX guide is available, I-cbruary 8, beer ads, May 3, page I l Tenms hall selects eight for induction, *Division II championships results, May page IO page 3 17, page 6 *NBC gets TV rights to Olympics, May 3, May 17, page 32 *Austin Peay State adjusts programs, *Women and rnmorlty scholarships. in- *DiGron III champlonstnps result>, May page I2 *DiGon II champlonshlps results, May May 17, page 27 ternship> available, February 15. page 2 17, page 7 *Ratings adjusted, May 3, page 24 24, page II) *Committee proposed to administer wom- *Tenmr hall selects eight for inductton. *Despite probation, team may be seen on ‘Division III champ~onstups results. May en? basketball on television, February 22, delayed hasis, May 17, page 25 24, page I I May 17, page 32 Track, Women’s Outdoor page 3 *Bowl on NBC, May 24, page 32 *Dlv~slon I championships results, May *Division I championships results, May *False-start pohcy reminder issued, Jatl- *Committee reviews plans to promote l SWC toughens penalty for positive drug 31, page 6 24. page 9 uary IX. page I I women’s basketball, March 1, page 9 ‘Fund-raising efforts pump new life into *Divlslon II champlonshlps preview, May *Foundation names Baker a trustee, three Colorado State sports, May 3 I, page 17, page IO March IS, page I5 28 ‘Glasnost Bowl’ canceled; *Dlvlblon 111 ChampIonships preview, *Love of hasehall kept her fighting for a May 17, page IO chance to play, March 29, page 24 *Auslm Pray State ad,justs programs, Title IX *Jacobson named assistant AL), April 5, game moved to Los Angeles May 17, page 27 page 3 *NCAA will provide Title IX compliance *D&Ion I champIonships preview, May *Penn State coaches trace progress in The so-called Glasnost Bowl was Raycom officials made the deci- guide to members, January 4, page 17 24, p”gr I5 women’s athletics, May IO, page 6 *Title IX guide is avadable. February 8, canceled June 8, a victim of con- sion to cancel after contractual con- *A l-2-3 finish coming up (photo feature), *State legislation aimed at aiding Wash- page3 May 31. page I ington women*s sports, May 17, page 2 tractual problems between the host cerns arose within the past two *Division 11 championships results, May *IO women are bclected for pohtgraduatc country and the television network weeks that could not be resolved Track, Men’s Indoor 31, page IO awards, May 24, page I that had hoped to televise the first *DIGsIon 111championships results, May *Committee‘s work cited, May 31, page I with Soviet sports authorities. *False-start policy reminder issued, Jan- American college football game to Raycom officials were uncom- 31, page 1 I uary 18, page I I *Coach sue% school after tns dlsrmrsal, be played in the Soviet Union. fortable mainly with the arrange- *Track committee issues mfonmation, May 3 I, page 22 Wrestling ments for hotel rooms and February 22, page 2 *Third straight title (photo Icature). June *Utah State adjusts sports offermgs, Fehm The game between the University *Division 1 champlonshlps preview, transportation, said Ken Haines, 7, page 1 wary 8, page 20 of Southern California and the Uni- March I, page 6 ‘Dlvlnon I champlonslxps results. June *Division II championslups preview, I-eb- versity of Illinois, Champaign, the company’s executive vice-presi- *D~viaion II championships prcv~w, 7, page 6 ruary 22. page I I dent, in a telephone interview with March I, page 7 which was scheduledfor September *Dlvlrlon III championslxpr preview, *Division III champlonshlps preview, 2 in Moscow, will instead be played the Associated Press. February 22, page I I March I, page 7 Additionally, the Los Angeles UCA *Purdue wrestler want> bhot at Et~g Ten in Los Angeles during the first two *Division 1 championships result:% March Herald Examiner reported that NCAA plans rules mtrrpretatlons seminar, title, March 21, page I weeks of September. IS, page 8 I-ebruary I, page I6 *Still undefeated (photo), March 8, page Southern Cal athletics director Mike *Division II championslxps results, Announcement of the cancella- I McGee and coach Larry Smith were March 15, Parr I I *Division II championships results, tion was made by Rick Ray, head of *Dlvlslon 111 championships results, Raycom, Inc., at the North Carolina disappointed in the teams’ accom- Volleyball, Men’s March X. page 9 modations during a tour of Moscow March 15, page 13 *Volleyball abroc~~hon name, coach+ ‘Division III champlonstnps results, television company’s Charlotte of- *III track results complete, March 22. last month. April 5, page 21 March 8, page 9 fice. Raycom had been in charge of page IO *Coaches sought, April 26, page 13 ‘Division I championships preview. “The accommodations were sub- all arrangements for the game. *Championship preview, April 26. page March 8, page IO standard, no question about that,” I4 *Division I championships results, March Tim Tessalone, sports informa- Track, Men’s Outdoor Haines said. “We knew all along ‘False-start policy reminder issued, Jan- *UCLA’s 13th volleyball title (photo fea- 22. p”gc 6 tion director at Southern Cal, said it that they were not up to standards uary IX. page I I turc), May IO, page I *Wrestling comrmttcc meets, May IO, is hoped the game will be televised (that major college teams are used *Dlvlslon II champmnrhips preview, May *Championship results, May IO, page 7 page 3 nationally by a major network. 17, page 10 *$6.000 grants are available for volleyball, to). More than that, the overriding l Divisinn III championships prcvlew, May 17. page 22 concern was whether they would May 17, page IO Youth Programs, NCAA James Madison actually be there in the numbers we l tamily tradition (photo feature), May *NYSP gctb $3 million for drug-ahuse needed when it was time for the 17, page 26 Volleyball, Women’s prevention, March 22, page I adds to program *Division I championships preview, May *Divlsmn II Women’% Volleyhall Corn- *NYSP hosts Congressmen, March 22, game. ” 24, page I5 mittee meets. March I, page 3 page 2 James Madison University will Haines said there also were con- ‘Division II championships results. May *Volleyball association names coaches, *NYSP conducta workshop for drug- add women’s soccer to its intercolle- cerns about the stadium. 31, page IO April 5, page 21 education specialists, April 26, page 3 giate sports program. JMU, which has had a club-level women’s soccer program operated through its recreational activities office since 1979, will begin inter- collegiate competition in 1990.The TOPTEAMS CHOOSE SONY FOR SPORTS V IDEO first seasonof play will be against a schedule of junior varsity teams, NCAA Divisions 11and .I11 varsity . ..AND SOSHOULD YOU ! teams, and NAlA teams. In 1991, Few things have impacted sports and sports training in the way that video has. the Dukes’ schedule will consist While nothing can replace hard work, discipline, and pmctice in creating a total primarily of NCAA Division I var- team effort, the ability to quickly review a team’s stmtegy can yield a definite sity teams. competitive advantage. That’s where a Sony@ Video System for Coaching can fit A coach for the women’s soccer nicely into your game plan. But if youie asking who else uses oideo for training, program is scheduled to be hired by consider this...increasing numbers of college coaches are already using Sony January 1, 1990, according to ath- Sports Video Systems for Coaching because of their viewing quality and flexibility. letics director Dean Ehlers. Sony ED-Beta’” professional Sports Video Systems have gained a great reputation among professional videogmphers. and now a Sports Video System can be Lacrosse added configured to meet your team’s requirements and budget. Men’s lacrosse will be added to the roster of varsity sports at Cani- THE SONYSPORYS VIDEO SYSTEMIS COMPRISEDOF YHREEMA IN ELEMENTS: sius College starting in 1989-90, 1. Field Acquisition System: a professional camcorder 3. Cod&es’ Viewing System: one ED-Beta Sports Deck according to athletics director Da- and lens from Sony. Like those used by news crews coupled with a Sony high resolution monitor for the niel I? Starr. Canisius then will have and TV broadcasters. Weather resistant, shock resistant, coach‘s ofice or a Sony large screen projection system for 20 intercollegiate sports. and tough ~ just like your players. Follow both teams at meeting moms. A sports remote control handle lets you “Our students showed an interest wide angle, or zoom in close at one touch of a button. choose smooth forward or reverse play PLUS noise free in lacrosse by organizing a club The auto-iris lets you follow a play from sunlight to slow motion and stop motion with full color reproduction. shadows with all the resolution you would expect from team and playing at that level for For more information and the phone number of your a Sony professional camera. the last four years,” Starr said. nearest Sony regional office, call l -800-523-SONY. Ed Van Tine will coach the team. 2. Dub/Edit System: allows you to make multiple copies Hc compiled an 18-23record during of a tape in its entirety, or just specific plays - a valuable a five-year term at Buffalo State aid to your coaching staff. Just use one deck for SONY@ (1980-1984) and was named the playback and one additional deck for each break-down State University of New York Ath- tape you wish to make. The results are smooth, high letic Conference coach of the year in quality video, play after play. 1983. 22 THE NCAA NEWS/June 14.1989 After 25 years, arthroscopy has become routine By Ira Dreyfuss many injuries to ligaments that hold Moreover, the well-publicized reers hinging on the recovery of start of the season.And, he says, the the upper Icg hone to thK shinbone, speedy recoveries 01 superstar ath- their kncrs’ hinging action have program should concrntrate on the In the prcsencc:of successful arm especially the anterior cruciate liga- letes do not imply that mere mortals more motivation to stick with the abdomen and hips as well as the throscopic surgery, Kven the proud- mKnt in the front of the leg. Trcat- will bc on their feet as fast. exercises. legs, becausevirtually all the muscles est of athlctcs may bend the knee. ment has involved a painstaking For one thing, these athletes are Proper strrngth and cndurancc that control the knees start in the That’s the whole point. sewing process, but Noyes reports younger, which means they tend to cxcrcises beforehand can reduce the pelvis. In the years since arthroscopy successin substituting ligament from heal faster. needof rehabilitativr exerciseslater, The athletes most likely to makK first was performed in North Amer- another part of a patient’s body. For another, pro athletes are un says Dr. Joseph Feagin of Jackson arthroscopy a fascinating part 01 ica in Toronto, in 1964 athletes With early rehabilitation, a patient der the financial gun to get a proh- Hole, Wyoming. their lives arc:those who put torque have been hobbling to their ottho- can have a full range of motion in Icm fixrd fast. So they seek -and Feagin, a former team physician on their knees especially those pcdic surgeons expecting to walk, the knee in four to six weeks, Noyrs get ~ treatment sooner,says Dr. Ro- for the U.S. Military Academy, says who have their legs anchored as they run and jump afterward. said~ hcrt P. Nirschl, medical director of fattgue can set up a knee injury by twist. These include football, soccer Left fielder Kal Danicls of thr A potentially morr serious proh- the Virginia Sports Medicine Insti- tiring the Icg muscles, weakening and tennis players, as well as skiers. C‘incinnati Reds and quarterback Icm is injury to the gristle surfaces tutc, Arlington. A recreational ath- their support. Fcagin, who xcs Feagin recommends dcvcloping Joe Montana of the San Francisco 01 thejoint itself ~~what ’s callrd the lete’s doctor may have the option of many hurt skiers in thr resort arca, an ability to do thK twist. He rccom- 49ers, for instance, have gone m tar articular cartilage. Stanitski says it sccmg if an injury will heal itself, says ski injurtes to knees oftKn come mends trying the grass drills that knrc repairs more often than somr can br a precursor to arthritis. Dot given enough times in the last hour on the slope. lootball coachessubject their playrrs pcoplc change tires. ters can smooth rough spots in the And, says Nirschl, a pro is more He rKcommends a year-round to. And, he says, aerobics teachers They and other athletrs are bank- articular cartilage, hut the fibrous likely to get the finest of rehabilita- conditioning program involvmg run can mcorporatc more twisting cxcr ing on arthroscopy’s record as a cartilage that may replace it is scar tion. “T’hc facts of the matter are ning. biking and an agility sport, cises mto their routines. wmner. A sports-medicine knee spe- tissue and won’t havKas much shock that a rccreattonal athletK rarely such as tennis. In addition, he says, &list using an arthroscope simply absorption or as smooth a gliding grts that,” hc says. Nirschl also says a strength program should start at to dtagnose a knee prohlcm, one of surlace. that elite athletes- with their cam least tight to 10 weeks before the the tool’s primary uses, may make an accurate diagnosis “99 percent of the time,” says Dr. Frank R. Noyes, director of the Cincinnati Sports Medicine Ccntcr. The doctors say the arthro- scope a fiber-optic tube connected to a TV monitor lets them do precise surgery with minimal dam- age to healthy tissue. Using an ar- t hrobcope, a surgeon can pokr into hidden areas, make detailed exami- nations, and work with smaller inci- sions that allow faster and more thorough healing. Surgery typically requires no over- night hospitalization; in many cases, athletes can be back in action in + “The service received was + “Excellent people, service, + “CharterSearch Network months. 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Our University Charter Specialists work A patient may rccovcr in as littlr year round developing and negotiating a comprehensive program designed to meet the specific as four to six weeks, says Dr. Carl L. Stanitski, associateclinical professor needs of the individual university. The result incorporates a wide variety of aircraft and operators of orthopedics at the IJnivcrsity of with departures that fit your schedule at savings that work for your budget. For more details, call Pittsburgh. Sports-mrdicine specialists see us now!!!

New award set CHARTERSEARCHNETWORK offers YOU the advantage of Another award for academic per- formance has been established ~ Professional Air Charter Planning! this one by the National Association @Hotel Arrangements l Travel Itinerary Printouts of Collegiate Directors of Athletics Catering Arrangements aground Transportation (NACDA). The Delta ScholarmAth- l IKtK Award will be cosponsored by 024 Hour Service NACDA and Delta Airlines, ac cording to Homer Rice, athletics director at Georgia lnstitutc of’itch- nology and chair of NACDA’s Mis- THIS YEAR GIVE YOUR SPORTS PROGRAM THE WINNI NG EDGE! sion and Values Committee. Two Division I-A graduating senior student-athletes (one malr and onK female) will be honored annually. CHARTERSEARCHNETWORK, INC. In addition to graduating at the end of the spring or summer session of the current academic year, a no- 314-367-6490 minee must have a minimum 3.OOO grade-point average (4.ooOscale) in WE MAKE YOUR TRAVEL PLANS FLY! his or her acadKmic program and must have been an outstanding ath- Icte. Nominees also must dcmon- strate strong character traits and bK contributors to some worthy pro- jccts outside their roles as studcnt- athlctcs. Winners will hc sclcctcd by the committee, and thr inaugural pre- scntation is set for October IO in Tucson, Arizona. Nommations for the first awards must hc submitted by June 30 to CALL COLLECT Tim Gleason, NA<‘DA assistant 433 Clara-Suite 7 St. Louis, MO. 63112 FAX 314-862-0903 executive director, at P.O. Box 16428, Cleveland, Ohio 441 16. THE NCAA NEWS/June 14,weg 23 Most college athletes are in shape-but not all of them IStor k note: 73efollowing article their athletes. heen established through the efforts a specialized data base, and these about needed behavioral changes. wus written by George R. Lxsmes, The athletes are representatives of the Human Performance Labo- evaluations provide graduate stu- The stress test is a major part of professor and director of the Human of the university and therefore ratory, the athletics department and dents in the exercise science and the overall examination. It gives the Performance Lahorutory ut North- should not be subject to exploitation Schwab Rehabilitation Center. This cardiac rehabilitation programs with coach and the athlete a measure- eustern Illinois University; Willium of their health. That is similar to the program includes a full musculo- practical experience in the assess- ment of cardiovascular fitness. Also, SchuJtir. ussociate professor ut the academic exploitation that has oc- skeletal exam by a physical medicine ment of an athletic population. the stress-test electrocardiogram school; Dennis J. Keihn. director qf curred all too often, where students specialist, cardiac stress test, blood The Human Performance Labo- usually detects several types of ab- athletics, intrumuruls and recreation are used for their athletics abilities chemistry with lipid profile, com- ratory screening procedures start normalitres that can be lifcthreat- at NIU, und Dr. Richard Rortfiglio, while their academic needsare neg- plete blood count, urinalysis, pul- with blood laboratory tests. A lipid cning for young athletes. Deaths of chitf resident at the Schwuh Rehu- lected. A responsible institution monary functron test, isokinetic profile is performed for early detec- young athletes due to cardiovascular bilitution Center. owes its athletes an environment in strength test, and vision-acuity, to- tion of and reduction of heart disease causes are generally due to undiag- which they can flourish, and a part nometry, peripheralfvision and au- risk. nosed abnormalities of the coronary College athletes are normally of this environment should be an diometry tests for all athletes. The Numerous studies have pointed arteries or abnormally thick heart thought to be some of the healthiest opportunity to maximize personal evaluatron will be repeated as need- out that atherosclerosis has already muscle walls. These abnormalities individuals in our society. After all, health. ed for returning athletes and ad- progressed in many college-age in- can be detected at rest or during we think that if they were not Along with this moral responsi- ministered to all new athletes in dividuals and a baseline cholesterol exercise. healthy, they could not compete. bility, there may be legal obligations. subsequent years. test is recommended to find those at Young people are not immune to This is generally, but not universally, Although there is no legal precedent Many of the student-athletes have highest risk so that dietary interven- hypertension, which also is routinely true; most athletes are very healthy, for an athlete successfully suing an never undergone a majority of these tion and modification can be insti- detected during the test. Although but there are a surprising number of athletics department for negligence procedures. tuted. This year, over 30 percent of hypertension may not be acutely undiagnosed or undetected proh- in preseason screening procedures, The evaluation servesseveral pur- the athletes tested had cholesterol threatening to young people, medi- lems that affect some athletes’ ath- successful suits have been brought poses: It detects currently undiag- levels above the level recommended cal and dietary treatment will lessen letics or academic performances. in professional athletics in cases nosed health problems; it serves as for older adults. the negative effects of this condition More ominously, there are rare con- where athletes were allowed to play baseline measurement of health sta- A complete blood count is also later in life, so the earlier the detec- ditions that, if undiagnosed, would before they had adequately recov- tus that can then be compared with performed. Based on this, one case tion, the better. put the athlete’s career or life at risk. ered from injuries or illness. In any changesdue to injury or changes of moderate anemia, which de- ‘l‘hrce individuals with ahnor Many young athletes do not re- another case somewhat related to in health status during the seasonor creases endurance capacity, espe- malities were detectedby our screen ceive adequate medical care. These athletics, a physician was success- later in life; it alerts the coaching cially in females, was found. ing: one cast of hypertension and athletes come to a college or univer fully sued for not stress-testing a and athletics training personnel to Substance abuse, including alcohol two cases of abnormal heart rhy- sity with a desire to participate in patient before he began an exercise deficiencies or areas where addi- and steroids, is a growing problem thms. They were referred to our intercollegiate athletics after receiv program when a stress test was ob- tional conditioning is needed; it with young people, and it may be consulting cardiologist for further ing little or no medical attention for viously warranted. educates the athlete about lifestyle manifested by increased liver en- evaluation before they were allowed a number of years. Universities have At Northeastern Illinois Univer- changes that may help to protect zymes in the blood, even at an early to join their respective teams. A the opportunity and the obligation sity, a mandatory comprehensive future health; in addition, the infor- age. Thus, this test can serve as a number of others had borderline to become health-care providers for screening program for athletes has mation gathered is assimilated into warning to the athletes and coaches See Most, puge 28 The Masket

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contnbuhons. the renewal of current contn an,GCham~p~onsh~ s t Pubhc Relations bubons and the secunng of rpecnl gifts in f3cwc dubes woul 8, involve staff work for the form of planned and deferred g,f, arran. AssWant Commissioners In the areas of Doria. Director d Educabonal Services and Equipment Manager The Market lists positions available at senior colleges and universities, ChampionshIp Preparaf~on and Public Rela. ements; cmrdmate g#, accaunling, and Personnel. Sam, Peter’s Coil e. 2641 junior colleges, and high schools. 9 wnbunon of benefits for all athkbc g,wng bans. Duties would include ass,s,mg with Kennedy Blvd. Jersey 0 NJ 0 306. SPC Women’s Athletic Equi ment &nsger- championshlipplan~lng and pre site prepare All readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to programs; cmrdtnatlon of aUlktic giving II an Equal opportunity x,? plvr University of Illinois a, s rbana Champagn oyrams wth the Unrvenity Devebpment hon. assls, rrn vntmg and editing champion Had Athlctiu Trshcr Rochester Insrxu,e of Pos,,mn avalabk ,mmed,atety Full bme po locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise F oundauon Office. The Dire&x of Athkbc shop prograrms. editing we&y newsle,terr, Technology invites applications for the pow s,bon, reporhn dwectty to equ,pment man open dates in their playing schedules or for other appropriate Developmen, will be a staff member of the asmrbng I” condue of basketball sewice bn of head athkbc tramer Qualilied cand, agcr. Response % k for equipment manage bureaus andl on~site asststancc a, some of purposes. Division of Athlehcs repotiq 10 the Director dates mus, porrrr a BS. vith NATA -t for eight women‘s programs. &h&r‘s of Athlelics: however, it I% v,,portan, ,o no,e Ihe 18 Conference Champnnshlp events. cert~ficabon and “AT, years’ ~IIcncc. Sub d ree required plus minimum two years’ Rates are 55 cents per word for general classified advertising (agate that there VIII be an rslablished line of Entrylevel position but some ex rience m4 a le,ler of applicabon. resume. and three co51 eye level equipment mana ement expe requmd schy Ranyr. ~lB.000 F 20.000 t pe) and $27 per column inch for display classified advertising. reporhng and communication to the &ecu. knen of recommer&tion b Jane, E Jones. nence. Salary negabable. Send 4enerof appl, Live Director of the NDSU Development Send resurrves to’ Michael Tranghese. As& De rtment d Athlebcr. Rc.zhes,er Ins,,,u,e cahon. resume. and three kaers of d rders and copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of Foundauon for rhe develo men, of speclhc cmte Commrssmer. Big East Conference, of echnol mommenda,ion on or before Juiy 21.1989. publication for general classified space and b noon seven days prior annual and long range fun x rawng programs 321 South Main Street. Prowdence. RI 02903 Rochester.$ to. Andy Duon. E wpmcn, hnager. 113 to the date of publication for display claw 4 red advertising. Orders deslgned for alumni. friends, corporabons Appkcal~ans Deadline. June 30. 1989. Tek Assembly Hall, IBB 0 South First Street. and others Qualhcabons Bachelor’s Degree phone inqulnies not arepwd. The Big East Champagn, IL 61820 AA/EOE. and copy will be accepted by telephone. requmd and an advanced degree IS pr&i-red. Conference IS an Equal Oppatun~ty Em. Pb= ksbtarrt AtMe& Tnincc Twelvemonth po For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 913/3&Q- 9 minimum of three years of effecbve and SIbon avallabk to pronde coverage for p” 3220 or write NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas wcccssf”l experience of lntercolkglate a&l. Facilities lkbc fund ra,smg referred mls person Ill”% fZ01. demonstrate shl Pand tact I” wtten and oral Athletics Trainer commun,cabons. and strong mferpersonal North brdna State Unhwrity. lntemsh,p nhlls Salary Commensurate wth apenence. psilion m the are.3 of faclllty managemm,, ~plication Deadline: J&y 20. 1989 Proce~ AmktmtTnina-TheUnk4ydA.icm.a pror,,ot,ons. event plannmg. concerts and references and/or con&i: Wdkam Mccehee. box dfre operabns Thts IZ a one year dure. Submit applications lo. Director of IS seelana apphcabons for the 12.month full. A.T..C /R., Bradley University. Peoria. IL position with possibility of full time employ Dwelopment Search Commlhee. Nonh Da time posdion of Assas~dn, Tramer Qualifica 61625. Phone. x)9/677 2686. Director. ODlA Budding 639. Unikd States “ens: Master‘s degree reqwed. NATA and men, aher the mternrhlp. Plea% send letter Y~htary Academy. West Pow New York NSCA celttfkd. three years‘ expenence I” Assistaant Athletics Trainer-Unwers~ty of of appkcabon and resume to Bruce Hatcher, 109%. rehab,l,ta,mn. cond,tlon,ng and nurnt~on. lll~no,s at Urbana~Champal n. Pos~bon ax& Nolth Carolina State Uniwrslty Athletic De Fu il .,,mr. 12 month hsbtant to mC MRdor d Athktiu For Respwwbd,bes~ Arslst Head Tramer and bk August I. I989 pbmrnt. Box 8503. R&,qh. NC 27695 Positions Available PenannlandFinandd M. Respowbk asvx,ated medical personnel ,n rehab,kta appom,men,. Bachelor’s d ree required: 2 ust be NATA totho[k~rdALhMics.TheMminiNative tcm. condibonmy and ~nu,n,~on a< well as Master‘s degree preferred Assistant to the D~redor of Athlebcs for Academic Counselor overall physxal development of student cemfled andhave had twoulnr c.’ expf Personnel and Financial Affairs shall ass~s, athletes .Salary is commensurate with educa nence as full time c&If& athetlcr” traner Marketing wth the mparaoon. manes. and control the “on and expenence Appkcat~ons accepted regmrrrd by Srae of llknas or +I,g,blc for Athletics Director budge, Por ln,ercolteg,a,e athletics. Prepares AcrdunkC0Uluclorf~Ali#k,kkademic through June 30, 1989. Send applicabons to: regtatratmn. Responsibilities m&de care Padmdn Mb Rebtions Intent. The Un, hnanc~al repor&. coordinates Lhe insurance Support Pmgram. Quakfubons. Master’s Dr Fred Vescolan,. Assoaate D~redor of and rehab,l,~ondatht~~,nro.ed,ra,n,ng verrny of % lchmond seeksan intern toworka Brcctor d Athklh Wn and Women). The pruqram, handles pa oil. purchases and degree in Education. Counseling or related Alhletks. Unwers~Iy of Arkan~ar. Bro Ies room Must bc yell versed 111“ sc of curren, :I; yyd& y” I,, 1,s A,hlr,lr Markenng University 01 T-s a, Arlington intiles dppti 3CCOU”B recer”abtc. L rw5 a5 aRrmarNe field preferred althou h Bachelor’s d ree Athletic Complex. Fayetkville. AR 72 7 01 modality and rehabditation equpment. assist elat,on!. otl,cc The prmary cations for the sition d Director of Athletics. xtror~ Ika~aonand assists m processing search alI be considered. E$xrience in at%,c me unn”5sty of Arkansas 8s an Equal op I” teachmy tlasscs II> NATA underyraduale rorpons,b,l,tws for th,s mdradual will mvolve UTA IS NCAA Y?,vts,on I AAA and a member and hiring proposals, secures btidr and con academic advising, career counselmy. and/ por,un,ty/~rmatwe Action Employer curriculum. and be ava+.ble to travel w&h work,ng with the soccer. wornen’, ba,ke,bdll of the Southland Conference, compe,,ng I” racts Oversees a secretarial s,afT. includmq or teachmy. Computer skills helpful. Strong learns dunng fall. wnkr and spnnq. Salary and bawbdll team, Duties wll mrludr re. A.&stantAthkkTraber Bu+.nellUrwehr,y commensurate wth quakficabons and “pe seven men.s s “s and seven women’s , bookkee r Provides stagmg asustancc organuatmnal shllr Strong ,n,+r~erson~l seeks applicd,wm tor this earabng position lease and feature wntlng: compilation of spans L&err o p”appkcabon and a complete ‘or ~nterco r eyrak events Successful cand, and commun~ca,,on skills Knowledge of nencc Send lcncr of appl,ca,,on. resume. stabsks. mamtenanrc of al, rKords and Durws m&de asswng wo athkw framers Lhree references and three addrbonal letters rt,urr,e alony w,h ,he names. addresses and date may atso berye a5 Senior Women’s NCAA rules and regula,,ons helpful. Respon m the care and management of athletic s,uden, staffin for these thrw cpons. asis, telephone numbers of at leas, three cred,bk Administrator. Quatificabons~ Baccalaureate clbllltnes. Counseling m course and major of recommendabon on or before July 15. Coordinator o 9 Athlebc Marketmy I” appm rts ref+rer-nY2597 I finAn AIAf sponsors. ass& ,n basketball game da! of Public dppearancer. displays. C.&It ,,,ons. rnamtmance of ahlew fac&bz. and houwng. submit letters of appkcabon and resumes ,o vices. marketing and pmmow~nr. dcwlop hrnative Acbon/ ual Op ltun,,y Employer preparauon and c+lcbnry c elf ,o;mamcn, and oversw mrxhmdwng program Salary operatwm of alhlebc contestS and spew Dr. Wllllam E. L,de. Chalmvan of Phvs~cal ment. and personnel. Bachelor’s d ree IS compiymg wth TI, c IX o Federal Ldw!, dnd S&w $22.500 $25.500. dualificabons: P rommensurate wttl expmcn~e. send letter events. scheduling facdilie~. cow.,r~d~rx Educallon and Dir-,or of Athlelir; and requwed Mall resume to’ Carmen ?gno Rehab,kta,,on A,pot 197r bachelor’s degree IS requtred and master’! of a plicabon. resume and three referencer and renovation of all athlebc facilities, and C&~g,s Rcxre&io+ Salisbur State Univer Assistant Athlebc Dwector, PO. Bar I 16. A.ufstant Atbktic Trainer Descnpbon Full. preferred 10 marketmy or busmess field. Alu to 4 :an~h Committee. Promoflons and Ma bud e,. prcxuremen,. and fmdnc,al plannmg ksbury. Ma and 2lBO Appkcabons Unwrs,, of Tennessee. Knoxvllk. Tennessne Rome.,~me. I2 month powuon.powl~on. ~e,p,nsn,eRespnsible ,orfor req”lrrsoneyearderpene”ce,“advertis,ng keOn9 Director.Mm’s Intercollegiate Athlebcs. Qua Bificabons Bachelor’s decree: threefiw recaved by June 3.1989. will be given first 3790 I d 16 Appkcat~on Deadline. June 27. assrstmy the head rramer ,n all aspec,s of the males. sol,c,tabon of rorporaw cponsorshtp University of Mmn+w,a, 516 15th Avenue years’ college athletic fa+ll&dmm&abon consideration Satisbury State Unwerwty 1% l9A9. Lraming program. in&din evaluatmn. trea,. or fund raismg Resume (ksbng a mmmwrr SE, Mmnca~&. MN 55455, ,o bc rerewed preferred. Strong comrnun~cat~ons. rna~ e an Equal Opponun,,y/Aff,rma,we Aaon men, and rehab,l,ta,w, o4 alhktic injuries. of three referenres) mus, be rcrewed bl no lalerthanJune26.1989. TheUnwerwtyof men,, and leadership skills required. #is Employer. Qualified women, minorities and supervising student trainers and covenn June 23. I989 Sznd b Employment CU,ce MinnesoL3 IS a,, Equal Oppoltun1ty Educaror s,,on dF+rs a rompebbvr salary and excel ,he disabled are ene and three references 10 r& Pat+Z,e the Women‘s lnlcrcol Intercot iate program for men and women. resurr-e snd three references tm Joe C&one, late Field Hackey Athletics. Alfred University, Alfred. New York Thomas, Assistant Athletic Director, Ceor e program. Th,s Includes.5 Ed,ts m 3, II gu,des and other pubkcabons. ut IS not l,m,ted to, Head Baseball Coach. Ohio University PO. 14802. Atfrcd 0s sn Aff,rmstwe Act,on/Equat town Unwermty. Washington. DC 200 4 7 the directloo of all personnel. recruitment of The Market w,,es news releases and feature anictes. Opportunity Employer. Gear Un,vers,ty 19 en Aff~rmabve AC. Takes e mayor role ,n production of individual Washburn f.l&asity IS ,nvlun appkcabons ‘ion/ u.t Opportunity Employer prtx p,yms and the Harvard Varslry ~~~=~~::u,“,‘~~~~~~~~~~~~ for an Assistant Baskeetbalt e mch/Athktic adminlstrahon of the budget (which Includes Continued from page 23 lub Newsetter Assists I” direct manage Employer. Academic Advisor. Position rep& to Head ment of student assistant staff Wilt also have preparsbon. ma~gernen~ scheduling, travel, mknodlies. Basketball Coach and IS responsible to assist equpment and supptles). and alt other Items media related respons,b,ttt,cs for event man. I” co.ach,n recru,un and advlstng student. Cross Country agcment. Baccalsureate degree required: at ‘ha contnbute to the success of the pr ram Basketball athletes #&urn &altficaUons: Mas.ler’s Some teaching I” the School of Heal2 and least two years of erpenence in sirnita, deoree m&red. basketball coachlna e.uxr,. Head mCn’s t Women’s Cmss Counby/Track Recreation bon or in news/sport3 wiling capaci - - Sport Sciences may be required Apphcation ence required. preferabl at the post second Coach. Respons,b,l,t,e~ Futt.t,me cmchmg DeadlIne: June 28. 1989. Apptrabon. For able. knowledge of spolts m&a Wamcnr Head Basketball Coach. The Un,. positron for the men’s and women‘s track excellent titing skills and the ability to work arv level Preferred QuaI, r Ica”o”s. Emnence ward letter of appticauon, compkte resume, hIHAm Dfmctor d hlmrwab end ti versity of Nonh Csrokna. Ashvltle ~nvltes Inbdrrumstrabon and organization ok athletic and cross country teems D&es to Include. ,ndependen~a,eensentiat. Sslsrycommen applicants for the positton of women’s head and referrncesto HarotdMcElhaney. Direc%or Uort to d,ml .s large program. including rents. Experience I” advis,ng/counsehng but are not lim,ted to. schedulmg meets, of Athteocs. Ohlo Univenlty, PO Box 689. rur~te with expe~ct. Send resume. letter basketball coach. (INCA IS a member of competitive cvcnts .ss well as club and drop students Pos~bon 1s 12.month. available 7 I recrulbng prospective athletes. lunnlng prac Athens. OH 45701. Ohlo Unwenity is an Df a pkcauon. and three letters of reference D,v,s,on I.AM and the Big buth Conference ,n acllnty; else responsible for gymnasium 8.. ties. coordinating team travel. and enerat Equal OpporIun,tv Employer. ~servab’on and rentals. BA degree< ergeri Lo. atnc,a Miller. Aswriale Dir-or of ALh. tndividuat till have the responsibility of or adm,n,stret!on of the track program. 8 u&f,. nce on the colkge level. Salary 21. 56. letics, De time”, of Athleucs. Haward On,. ganmng and adm,n,sler,ng all aspects of the cations. Bachelor’s Degree r uired. Must 27.005. commensurate with experience. vers,ty. r 0 John F Kennedy Street, women s basketball program~coaching, have background in track & Ae“1 d and cross Startmy Date July I, 1969. Deadkne: June Cambridge.. Mass. 02136 Ap lkcsbon dead recrutting. romouons. &unset,ng. public hon. detailed resume.tmnsc,ipl(s)and names countrj. Must have coaching expencnce. Football line is June 30.1969. Ha,vard e 28. Resumes to’ D, Charles Brown. Director n,ven,ty IS an relabons. Y Redukng and scouting. A masteis of three references to the Personnel cxhce. Stating Date. July IO. 1969. Salary: De-end Equal Employment Opportunity/Affirmative de ree 1s requ,,ed &d spec,al &rider&ion d Athldics. Hunter Coil 695 P&, Avenue, Washburn Univeni t 700 Colt e. Topeka. en, up& ual,f,c&ons and ex i,enc& Ap New York New York I x 2 I. AAfEOE. Ac?lon Emplover wit B be given to cand,dates vnth prevloun pI8cation. ze nd appkcabon an % resume, to. meUnhwsttyofA&ans.ss lsacceptlng appti Kansas 66621, by P une 30.196 =8 WU IS an cat,ons for an Ass,sPnl Football Coach ~ lb0 recreaUon poslUons. part-dmc- Spot Inf&don fJlmclor-Universrty of Equal Opponuntty/Affirmat,ve ANon Em. Chris Auk. Diredorof Athktics. Lawior Annex. Unwers,cy of NevadaRena. Rena. Nevada Offensive L,ne This is .s fullune. I2 month grsduate ass,st,mt.. supervising evening llt~no,satU,bana.Champai n Position avail. ptoyer appointment. Quakhcations: Bachelor’s de 69557 Deadkne.July7.1969 TheUn,vers,ty and weekend studenl and community pro bk immediatety. Repans B lmly to an (1s~ gree, offensive kne coaching experience c,ate dtrecto, of athlebcn Responsibilities Adslant Women’s 5skeUmU Coph. Can of Nevada.Reno IS an Equal Opponun~ry rams. IO month, 25 hour/week. Supend ~ non University is acceplln erabty 81 a Division I A instllutlon and B unbl postbon ,s filled Send resume and letter appl,cations for Affirmative A&on Employer and does not IO.OOO/year. Send application. resume and include the cottection. prepafar& and dlstr,. [he pos,t,on of Assistr+tantP oath. Women‘s IF oded e of NCAA rules and regulations. three Ieners of recommendation to. Brian butIon of lnformalion concerning the pe,son of .s plication to. Edward G. Farrell, Dtrector dlscrlmlnate on the basis of race. creed, or of R thlebcs. Unwenity of North Carolina, Basketball. Cannon is a selective. corn re Respone t&en ,nctude on the field rmchmg, t&Masters- Recreation DIrector. Queens nel and sludenl athletes of the Dmslon of hens,ve. teaching Catholic University of 3, zex in .snv ~rooram or aciltilv and encouraoer Ashvitle. Ashvllle. NC 28804. UNCA IS an 7 25 the em& r&t of mindrl~y groups &d recruiti n$nd such other dubes 1s may be Coil e. 65 30 Kluena Bbd Flushing. NY lntercolleg~are Athtehcs Bachelor’s d ree students that sponsors I4 varsi spotis ,n assign by Heed Football Coach. S&v requmd; master’s preferred. Minimum 0‘B five Afhmawe Ad,on/Equat Oppoltunity Em women. U x R emolovx onk U.S. cibzens and I 136‘$ Appkcatton Deadline 7/14/69. NCAA D,vls,on II and football I” B ,~ls,on Ill COmmenS”rate with q”allflcatlons. PosItIon Asdstant Dlnxtor of Recrutton. Duties, yeam‘ experience ,n sports mformauon field player &ens lawfully &t~onzed to work in the Gannon IS a member of the ECAC and umted states. available July I, 1969. Send letter of ap lit.% organwhon and coordination of gudenl and required. Salary commensurate mth experi competes ,n the MIdeast Collegiate Confer lion and resume to’ Ken Hatfield, Head F oat. once Send t&e, of a community recreatron program at 1 corn ptication, resume, and ence. Respons,bil,hes Coordinate recruitin Head Women’s Tmck/Cmss Countiy-(+ ball Cmch. Un,veni of Arkansas. Bra es references on or be Pore June 30. 1969. to murerschoolof 18.0M)students. E+edence of e strong NCAA It1 Basketbslt Program and scouting program Assist Head Coat il Pos~non) -d&es m&de coaching men’s Athletic Complex, P ayettenlle. AR 72 r 01 I” colk e ,ec,ea0on/,ntram”ral sctung pre Bob Todd. Associate Direclor of ALhteUcs. Recr&ng. conditioning, the establishment and women‘s cross country team and direct Hall. 1600 South First Street. with team pradice and organization. Qualif, The Univeni of Arkansas IS an Affirmative fened %I.sry $lt3,COO- IO.month position of e stron academic eivlronment and rm cabons. Candidare must possess a bachelois ing the w-amen‘s track program focus,n on Action/Eaua 1 Oooortunitv Emplover. qramdeveopmentareinctudedinLheaLhB Lu c mlddle and long d,surncc events. Quat, 8 ,ca. Send appkcabon. resume. and three leners degree. and a graduate degree is desirable EllooMb&g U&e&y is~&&g appllc* Intcmship. Universty of Arkansas. Fa ~esponsibitiitcs. Academic respons,btt,t,es uons. B.A. degree, Master’s preferred, coach. of recommendation to: Brian DeMasters~ Successful background in coaching et the uons for the position of asslstant football Recreation Director. Queens College, 65 30 yltk. Arkrmras Full bme appointment r”o, IO yllll be ass, ned by the Cha,r of the ph 1c.1 college level ,s preferred. Candidates should ,ng and recrubng erpenence. Candidates months. RRponsibiliUcs. men’s varsity sports ErLl”cation %e parhent and will inclu r e the must presenr strong evidence of commitment coach. This IS b f&time appointmenl under Kissena Blvd., FlushIn NY I I367 Applica have the administrative, interpersonal, corn the d,,ection of the head football coach. Help~n coordmate m&a coverage. includ seachlng of appropriate classes I” the Phyxal to undergraduate education and evangelical bon Deadline. 7/14/E % munlcatlon and promotional skills necessary Quatlficattons: (1) Bachelor’s d ~ng warf on media guides, statistical u keep. Education Depmrtrnent A Master’s Dqree in to contmue a successful p,og”m and be Christian atientation of toll e. Send creden QualificaUons. Experience In sports InP orm* i+ical Education is required along with a tials and resume tm Mrs ud Mosernan. dedicated to the acadcm,c development of regulabons. Applicants bon setby is required Must possess strong minimum of five years’ successful baskefkall student athletes. Salary: Commensurate vlth Vice President of Studen? A&,siBe”.l Recruiting writing, editing and orgamratlonat sk,tlr coxhlng er nence. preferably at the colk College. St. Paul. MN 55112. War& mmor should send e tetter of appkction and resume qualifications. ex@enceand ability. This ,sa to: Pete Adrian. Head F&II Coxix Blooms Stray track,knowtedy is required. Bathe 9 iate l-l l% salary will be from $27,COO ,t,es urged to apply Deadline June 7th IO month position. A plirabon Procedure. burg University, Nelson Fteldhouse. Blooms~ postUon AM Full.t!me Asn~stant Re lois egme I” ,ouma ,sm or related f,eld IS 33,000peracademic year Submta letter of Appl,cat~ons accept J unht Juty I. 1969 applrauon. resume and names. addresses burg, Pennsylvania 17615 Bloomsbur cru,t,ng/V,deo Coordinator. Coach,ng expem pr. Salary IS %500 Poslti~n begins Send BP lication. current resume and three University is an Affirmative Act,on/Equa 9 Au ust t Applcatron Deadline IE July 1. and phone numbers of at least three referen ence preferred; h, h school or toll e level. tetters d recommendsuon to. Director of Diving Opportunity Employer. Applicants should have rubstant,?experi I 9. Send letter of applrabon. resume. ces to: Director of Athletics, Cakfomia State Personnel. Gannon Unlverslty. Unlverslty ence Mh ndeo equ~pmcnt and computers. wnting -mptes and references to. Rtck AdsrantFootbzslt/Physicat EducaUon Ins Square, Em. PA 16541 Gannon Uruversity IS stmctor and Weight Room Supuvllla Rank Interested persons should send Ieuer of Schscffcr, Sports Information Director, an Equal Opportunity/Aff,rmat,ve Action DMng Coech. Uruvenity of Wyomrng. Pati. Instructor 0, A.%slslant Professor. Length of application. resume and letters of recom Broyles Athletic Complex. Fayetteville. Ar Employer. time. ninemonth appointment, faculty non. mend&on to’ Jack Himebauch. Recrutbng kansas 72701 tenure track in athlelicr Bachelor’s Degree Contrack three years‘ renewable (non tenure uve Actton Employer. Section 540. Title Lx. A&tint Women’s Basketball Coach. The m&r,? Date 9’ Appa,nlmcnr. August,15 stt~on). Salary Range. $20,000 ~25.000 Cgxd,mrd,oe~;~ Hetilage Hall. Los Angeles. Un,wrs,ty of Toledo Responsibilibes include Asstmtsnt Lvwrrcn’s - Couch. The I 9 QuattRcat,ons. compebbve colleg.,ate goos~t~on Descnptron. A. Serve ,n ,hhr capacity onlhefbor coaching. mu”,,,” scouong. of assistant coach under the dlrectlon of rhe University of North Carolina at Wilmington wrvmg BS academic advisor an % other orga diving experience is required. Coaching ex Ticket Office perience ~I the collegiate or club level is head coach of football B Provide leader&p ~nvi~csappltcantsforthe txx,t,on of Assistant nirational duties assi ned by head coach. Womens Besketbetl Cmch Responsibilities required. Responsibilities in charge of diving and dire&on ,n the teaching of technique Sports Information In Quakf,cat,ons: Bathe 9.or s degree required athleres. lnctudlng ua,n,ng. recruitin condi and skill drills in the spoti of football. C. Carry Intemshlp - Tkkct s&S/Mminbbatbn. include assistiting head coach with pradice Cmch,n eqxrience at the university level temshlp available in the a~.s of sales for tioning. and correspondence Assist 9, e head ouI various administrative responsib,lit,cs Ysslo”s. worbng with preseason tralnlng preferr J Strong ~nrerpersonal skills and the baskelball and baseball season uckets program, scoutin , recruiting, cam adrrun swimming coach with public relations, pro under the direction of the head coach D game ablkry to effecbvely recut essentlat Know1 mobons.andtrsvel. Res nslbleforadhering Recut srudent athletes. E. Super&e weight istratlon. and aca 2 emc superds~on Por NCAA ed e of conditioning. scouting techniques has new pos,tion o n fore Spans Inform* into B Yutt.bme pos,t,on Also. o Dlvlslon I prcgram Bachelor’s d ree re. to University, WAC an $ NCAA regulations mom and serve as we, hl coach for the trative responsibilities included. Please for an 1 academic gudance deslrabte. Twelve Ssla commensurate with experience and Athletic Department F $ each physical edu bon Director. The e IF IS B voluntary ass&a quired and 1 Master’s deqree dew,.3 Salan, month contract. surting salary $16.500 tion al public. pnvate. and parochtal high ward cover lmcr and three tetten of &emnre ~ommrnrurate with exp&ence and q&f; qual, 7 ,cat,ons. USD club and d,vln cam cahon actmtyclasses. Qualitications Desired tw Joe Gotiried. Director ol Athletics. Un, 520,OGO w,ti opponun,ry to earn adduonat positions available to augment = & ry f o I Coaching experience at the college level. schools whose primary res c&ons. Appkcatron DeadtincJune 20.1969. rncome through coaching hvo.week summer administer hi verscy of South Alabama. Depaltment of or until sition is filled Appkcants should 2 Abili to develop rappon wth penonnel Athletics. Mobile, AL 36666. Pos,t,on Avalla camp Send telterofapplication. resumeand involve B ,n the depxtment in general and the submit et@, of .ap licsbon resume. and the names and telephone numbers of three ble. July 1. 1989. The Unwers~ three ref~nces lo. hs. Par how2 Athteuc sport of football In pafllcutdr 3 Ability to mformation to media throughoul the slate to professional references b June 30 to. Chns assist rn focusm pubkc anentlon on the Alabama IS an Equal Opportunity Dt timen,. TheUn,vers,tyof NO Carolma cooperate vnth the head coach for the pur Act,on Employer ropherHelm.Managerof 6 ersonnet Semces. pose of provldmg appropriate quality of valued interwho ?astrc arhlet~cs. A s,gn,f,cant at e. ,lm,ngton. 601 South College Road. The University of Toledo, Toledo, OH 43606 pan of the tab ynll mclude record keeping. Wilmin ton, NC 26403. The University of An Equal Oppofiun~ty/Afhrmat,ve Acbon pubhcabons. public relations. play off Infop North e arot,naatWilm,nglon aanAffiffirm&ve Employer Hkh School/Club coechii pd6tUons ,n San mation. sol~c~tauon of advemslng. awards, Ation/Equal Opportunity Employer Antonto. Texas. w,lh No s,de ISD/AJamo Baseball Head Women’s Besketbetl Coach end In. phoro/film/tape Ilbrary. and corporate sup bbbmt &n’s Beskefhntt Coach. Bowling Area AquatIcs Mmimum starbng salary cx,n funcuon. Some statewide travel is re structor of Physical Education. Direct att 522.CCO plus full benefks Classroom teach Green State University Athletic Department aspects of Division II program and teach pat? quwed Qual,ficat,onn: Baccalaureate degree Adslant till Coach. Saint Leo Coil e ‘ny (non’PE) preferred. In person ,nterv,ews and phone numbers of three references to: hasanopen,ngforanass,stantmens basket. wne I” Physual E&canon. Pnor head coach. preterred. Good wnr,ng sk,lls. expenence in ,nvltes appkcations and normnations for 9 e reoumd Send resume to’ Georoe Block. John Zlnda, Dlrecror of Athletics, 500 E. 9th ball coach Job responsibilities Include: assist ,ng and ieachlng e~penence and Master’s news/spolts wnt,ng field. excellent inte sition of Assistant Baseball Coach. Saint head coach with coaching. counseling, Ylent Aq;ar,cs D,recto,. 7001 C&bra t&d. S.& St Claremont McKenna College. Claremont. son.1 skills. Salary range ~16.CtOO.25.El r eo College IS B Dtnslon II pr ram and 1 assessment. recrultlng, SCOUII~ , ckntcs and Antonlo. TX 762364697. CA 9171 I Claremont MrKonna. Harvey depending upon qualifications. Benefits In member of the Sunsh,ne State 9 onference summer s rt camps. Bacheor4 ’s degree Mudd and Scripps Colleges are Equal Op elude medical. dental, retirement plans Responsibilities include recruiling. asusbng required. a andldate must have an under portunity Employers. Twelve month position starting September I, in the organlzatlon and adminlstrabon of the 1969. Appllcaoons. DeadlIne: June 15.1969 b.z*batl~Pr,yram. and on.f,eld roachIn Field Hockey Send letter of 1 plication. resume. and Ihree Qualificabons Include a Master’s degree WI,1 cepted for two part time ars~stanl football references no Pate, than June 15. 1989, to. professional or collegiate coachin exper, ence. Send lener of appkcat~o,~, ,eumr. Program Dtreclor~ Responsible for adm,n,s roaches Rrcponr~b,llt,c,Lonsistofd,redin Commissioner Thomas E B nes. Cakfornla encr oreferrcd Thts pos,,,on WIIB rema,” three l&en of recommend&on and official Ad&ant Women’s Baakettwu Conch. Avah and coachin the J.V. Football Program an 3 lnte,scholast,c Federation. r 282 Ros~rans open &t filled. Send resume and letters of college ~ranscrtpts to. Cha,r. Search and ble: July I, 1989. M,n,mum Cluakhcabons assishg the B arslq Fcebatt swtT as a Postbon Avenue. Fulteflon. CA 92633 The CIF IS an recommendabon to’ Head Baseball Coach, Screenho Committee. Assktant Men’s 5s Bachelor’s Dye requwec., Master’s Degree Coach. Cbaching or playm experience on I&al Opponumry Employer Jeff Twxty. PO. Box 2036. Sa,nr Leo College, preferred 5s &ball coachIns experience i> the h, h school and/o, col Be9e level neces Auhtant spolm Idmdon lJlma”c Kansss Samt Leo. FL 33574. Saint Leo College is an kossmy Knowledge and ur&r&nd,ng of background ,m tint DeadtIne for appkca 8-3thy $2 500 lor dppoinlment from state unlverslty seeks appllcatlons for the Equal Opportunity Employer. Ohio43403 Deadl,nefo,appl,catlon ,nJune NCAA rules is 1 necessitv. RrsDorls~blkt~rs bon IS July I, I EL69” Send resume and three EE;u,t 15, IiS. to December 15. 1969 Ass& with overall admini&ation ot the bds posmon of ass&m, sports Information direc Head Beseball Cmch/H.P.ER. Instructor. 26. 1989. Equal Opportunity Employer (3) letters of re the h,qhesl of ethical Afhrmat,~ Ar,m/Fqusl Opport,,r,,ty F m Candldatec should demonstrate ucc~essfut srandardr Work,“9 knowledge and under rules 1s 1 necess,ty Expenence ,n the adm,n basketball IS requred Alfred Un~verr~ty 13811 coKt,,“q cxperlc”c+ I” crew at ihr college ploy=, ,stration and coach,ng of baseball camps NCAA Division II1 institution with 20 varsity level o, equivalent, drld the &l,ly tu rummu A%slstant DIrector of Sports tnforrnallon. Res nab,l,t,er A=..& w,th thr operabon of soon* located ,n western New York. Alfred 15 ,,,CB,Ceffrnlvetyarwett IS recru,, successfully Harvard Un,vers,ty ~nutes appkranrr for thr the aseball program wllh pnmar, response .’ combined publ,c/ nvate college w,th an vlth,n the edurat~onal philosophy of George pit,“” of B’Lll%,l”, d,rrcto, of S,JoRI Info, bll, as pitching coach Other duties ,nctude enrollmen, of I .60 R students Apphcantr on. F,etd coach,ng ass,gnmen,. fac,l,ty and town Unwersrty. Bachelor’s degree mlnlmal mat,on Th,s ,sa I2 month pos,t,on. full Dmr should forward a letter of appl,cat,on. resume blsry rommenrurate w,th expenence. Ten Asx., d,rerlor lr, prov,d,ng tmul and national field maintenance. recruting. study table. WOMEN'SBASKEll3ALLHEADCOACH I UniversityofSouthemColorado I ALlWA COLLEGE THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA Res nsible for all duties associated With administration of women’s bas r etball program as well as some promotional and fund-raising Head Men’s Basketball Position Head Volleyball Coach duties. Position will be under the su rvision of the Athletic Director. Ain Cd l . a member ofNCAA DMslon III. In the MlchLgan Inter- Full-r,me posirion in Division I women’s volleyball program. USC is currently affiliated with the !Focky Mountain Athletic Confers concglatc et~c Association. h accepting appIlcatlons for the posltlon ence/NAlA Division I. Effective fall 1990, will be affiliated with the AL;9 QUALIFICATIONS: Barhelor’r degree required: mart&s rlogre~ referred of Men.8 Head Basketball. ChtalllIcatlons Include: a master’s degree re- Colorado Athletic Conference/NCAA Division II. Demonstrated successful college coachmp, expenenre (prefera &A I ar the ferred. head coaching ex rlencc. recrultlng abfllty, knowledge ofN D,v,s,on I level). Playing experience df college level desirable. KnowIY edge of rules. demonstrative ab lr ty In coaching a highly competitive IntercoIL Divirion I NCAA recruiting rules and rcgulatlons rcqurcd. Exccllcnt orgamza- Bachelois degree re uired and a Master’s degree preferred. A rnln~ glate basketball program. and the commitment and ablllty to mothrate tional, admmtstratlve and commun,rat,on skills preferred imum of three years o‘ I successful basketball coaching experience re- and develop student-athletes for academic and athletic success. quired. Applicant should be experienced in recruiting. public RESPONSlBItJTIE.5: OrRan,z,nR and rondunm D,v,5,on I, Ehg Ten Conference relations, and fund.raising. The head basketbalI coach repotts dire&y to the Director of AthIetlcs. volleyball program, mcludmg recrutment o B athletes, budget preparation We expect the coach to conduct the program tith a hlgh degree of and adminisrrarion. fund-rairina/oublic relations and teachina in the .ohvrical I Stating date July 15, 1989. Integrity and withln the rules of the MICA and NCAA DMslon III. Other education department. ‘~ ’ coaching duties wUI be asslgned. SaIary wllI be commensurate 4th education and eqerlence. This Is a ten-month, non-tenured. admlnlstra- SALARY: Dependent upon qualificationr. Starring date negotiable. Salary competibve, commensurate with qualifications tlve postuon. Send lerrer of applirarion, resume and three letters of recommend&on IO: Applications will be accepted until position is filled. Screening will The selection process beglns ImmedlateIy and appllcatlons wUI be M D,annr Murphy begin July 3,1989. accepted until the posltlon is fUled. Send letter of appIlcatlon. resume Assistant D,rector, Women’s Athlet,n and references to: The University of lows 34CtF Carver Hawkeye Arena Applications will consist of letter of ap lication, current resume, three PhlI Brooks towa C,ty, IA 52242 current letters of reference. Send to Ii on Oreskovich, Chair, Search AthIetlcs Director and Screen Committee, University of Southern Colorado, 2200 Alma CoIlege Forspec,f,r mformarlon concerning rhe porition call: 319/335-9247. Screening Bonforte Blvd., Pueblo, CO 810014901. AIma. Ivuch1gan 4880 1 will begin immediately. Alma College Is an Equal Oppotinlty/ARlrma~e Action Employer. The University of towa 15an Equal Opponun,ty/Aff,rmat,ve Action Employer USC IS AN AA/E~E EMPL~ER THE NCAA NEWS/June 14,X388 25

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ski pr ramming. Bachelor’s degree plus ,mfemd or ram rabk teachmg of coach Conference. and has appeared m the NCAA Arkmstw. Men’s and Women’s Swm Teams Tennis Coach. Responsibilities include. re success ul -“en‘= Send letter dap ICY II National sokball Tournament in 1969 and Full time ( 12 month) P&bon. Major sewn n uperiences !? Competence and abtllty lions ~um,andkt?endr-mm&on n und+slsing and public relaoons. 4. tom cmmng and coundm BP w=lI 1s coaching. 1989. Send appltcabon letter and resume bv sibtltbes~ncludeassistance inondeckc&ch Oualifications sowht: %L3chelor ’s Dearee or to. t&l Daly. Slo Dwector. St. Lawrence July IS. 1989. tw Athktic Dir&r. Barry ing, mruang. admmwr&w duttes asslgncd mtmentto and resp~s~blh foradhenn to Unwerr~ty. Augsbury Center, Canton. NY dbks and regulations of&, the Big ?=n equwaknt. three kars d co.xhing&wi. The Market 3niverslt ~,lXlCl,,“;E. 2nd Ave., Mmmi by head coach, and commitment to the &nce. clinic and camp upnence, and cape 13617.Application Deadlmc. June30.1989. Zonfercncc and the NCAA Deadline for 5hores, devel ment of studentathletes. Qusliftca nence m advmng and counseling student For more inform&on call 315/379 5779 St bans. 3.s chelois degree requ,md D,tivon I 4pPlicationr July 7. 1989 Send ktkr of bmnccunlve~l IS an Equal DpPortuunlty/ coaching expemncc preferred Must have lpplkauan wth a rnl”krn”rn d three referen Continued from page 24 Aff~rmatlve Action g mployer. good organization and communications :=s tw Doughs W W-r, Directord Athkt Cmches for alI levels. including corn bbw Strength/Conditioning skills. Knowkdge of NCAA r&s and re!+a. reams ” to nabanal kvel. Lwbrlg I”or pm bO”S. CompEiitive salary based on qwhfica Oppoltunity Employs. fesslona P. energebc mdividuals with manage **n’sand ~rnul ’s sbulgthand - ng CoodlrMlta Qual,ficabons~ wnencc H& Men’s Ten& C-h. No&em Illinois ment capability. BA prefemd. Send resume Soccer University, full lime. rime-month posItIon m and/or call for zm inkrviw. Mary or Michael in strength training and conditioning It the fetemined. Ten ClOj month appaintment in Athkt~cs. Unwers~ty of Arkansas Athkbc he Depenment of lntercollegwxe AthkUcs. Bocar/svlm cauh: Wlliam WC&S Cd collcg,ate level and technlcd knoti e of zwc:lse physiology. anatomy. kmesk!F Deparbmnt. l3myies Athktlc CamplaL Fxjet Sabryandbpmfitscan beanan edona 12 IS seldng a qualified fzwson to head P: tevllle. AR 72701. The University of A&insas nonth bus) ResPom,btltUa. 1. wcspanabk mg preferred Demonstrated ability as a intercollegiate women‘s -c=r and swims cycle trainmg. nutnoon. bto.mechanrs. wnelrics, running, stretching, rehabilita on is an husl Oppoltun~ty/Aflirmat~vc ACtron or .I1 as- d lannmg. developng. and recruiter. argantrcr. motnmx and cmch Assistmt ciylmmb cmch ~ Westvirglnla rmng pmgrsms. Addmanal duties mclude Strong communication skills necessary Rc Universltyls seekngafull~bme(nlne months) 2nd sports medicine The successful candi Insbhrtion. :oachmg the t.txf men'ss.wnmmgtcsm.2. but iwe not limited to spom mformabon +,t= should have at least three (3) years’ Mmm&ration dthe budg=t.tiich includes sponslblloa: The organwbon. administra +tant Women‘s Gy sb’c‘ Coach styt’ services Salary commensurate with erpen bon and c-chin of 1 men‘s Division I mg August 15.1989. ~s~bilitta include ~~xpcncnce m strength baming and condi reparation, ma~gemen~ scheduling, tmv=l. ence. Send appllcatmn IcRer and resume by jonin at the collegiate level. and hold a yplies and equipment. ~ru,t~nt and Intercollegiate Ath4 et~c Pmgram Conduct recrultmg under NC4A u&lmen. coachmg June 15.1969. to: Roger Tema. Dwector of the program in adherence wth Nonhern and sponing high kve Class I and Elite xsche or’s d ree in education or a related Y ecbon of alhktic scholarsh,p rec,p,=nts 3 Athletics, William Wcodn Colkge. 200 W. ield The’ &%rrTc,ndid.st= will have had 3imct public relations, fund~raising, and lllinols Unwers~ty & NCAA policies. proce~ gpmasts. traveling. practice and me&duties. 12th St.. Fulton. fissoun 65251. dur=s and regutsbonr Salary. Commensurate along wth office and adminidrative task. 3cfMty a, e “msl Iwel I” cdkglate athkt xomotional acbvlt1es 4. Azs1st wth organw MuskIn urn Callqe reeks Head Soccer cs:dwdopedorhepedtodRpbp.summer opmnt are Included I” the athkuc respons,. vnth mpsience and qualifications. To apply, assaiated with .s Division I C&/k&tant Basketball Conch to develop bthtics Acsdemic res nsibllities will be send letter of af@icatton and resume to’ and graduate study ,,,,~%:I~:~ mndilianing manual for all lmls of ~ntercol. and enhance women‘s soccer program and egiate sports, and hold a master’s degree m ass1 ned by the Chair the Physical Educa~ pe. Master’s preferred. 2. Collegiate swnl Search Committee. Head Tennis Coach, gmse requd and Prewaus ex&wknce coah assist nationally prominent baskelball pro tnn&p&mmt and w

Jnwers~ry: will be resPormbk for differential- Head Mwt’s Tennis Conch. Appointment ng behveen presealan, inaeason, and df. Date: September 1.1969 .%lary Cornmen %e.sson mining. designing vheduks for the iurate with qu#tc~tlcms and upcrknce. Ten (10) month appoinkwnt in the &part Aban EmPloyer specific team and/or span; have the ability to Athlebc Director, Cslifomis state Univetity. mrk with and dwct b&h mak and female ment d IntercoIl iae Athktlcs. (Sslary and Bakersfield. 9001 Stockdsk Highway, Ba. athktex in a large group setting (Is well (Is on ancfits arrang 3 on a 12.monti basis) kers6eld.c493311.1099 an mdiidual basis, and will be required to RoponsibiUts: 1. Res~~.~,slbkforall aspects cammunmte efkcbnly wttt head coaches. Ill memb=; d the NCAA compettng in the d $annmg. developi~. snd cmchik th= Ice Hockey arrrusbnt conches, trainen. team phyliclan Univ=rsl~ Athktic Associalion. A -w’s '45U men‘s tennis tern. 2. Administration d and the sports staff I” general. Maintain Lhe budge which includes prePsmUon. map AMirW*cH ~Natbem~ mm4Dli and reporti qcmnt. schedulmg. travel. supplks and lgan lh-kdty “r Ful~timc, nlnemonth “g hezdcoxhre@stothehrectordAtikbcr l&s. No 2% cm Mmna ?I nherwtyryntem onIs (Iau corn =lh. uipmenf mcmitment and selectlon of pantment. staning August 14. 198 and is reponsibkfortheorgani2ation,devel~ mitted Equal Oppoltunity/ARi~A~6on L xhdmh1pi=mpenta3.Dirrctpublic Cual,ficatio”s: Bachelor’s Degree one to opt-mm and dmm&rabon of the mtercolk. Institution Minorities. wmen. handicappd rebbons. fund-raising. and promotional w three years’ e?!$eience at the cdkge level gte y/omen’s soccer and &bull snd vcrcrans are cncauraged to a& tivltia. 4. Coordlnaoon. commumcalion and Mast&s D=gr~ preferred. Responsibillbes: ,~~~d,da,,~awatmch;~~~~ moperation with women’s tennis c-h and The assistant ice hockey conch is Prln~ly :cnn,s faclllty manager as necessary. 5. Ore responsibk for coordmating aademic mom in caachmg soccer and s&ball. preferably at wuman~~~PAurcd pnur and direct summer s~or( camp with itming sptcm for ice hoclrey; is tespanstbk the cdkgisk Iwd. s-1 =qxti=nc= in Unlwxsity is se&+ applicants for the posi. uamen’s tennis coach &tiortuI) Qualiflca~ for the dwebpment and supervision d all the recruiting d rrtudentddetes, the ability ti.m d~wmen's swimming c-h The posit on and aCue conditioni pmgrams: is to relate well with the colkge communiry and uon will be Rlkd .ss .s psn-ume luon. or mpanslbk for on&e c 03 mg dUti=s as knowledge d and commttment to corn intcmshl , or graduate .ssslstw8 r Ipdepend~ ass, red: other duws as assigned by the piimnccvnth sll NYSWCM, ECAC, and NCAA should send ktkr d application. resume. irg on tf! e needs and qushticabons d the hea 5 coach. Salary Commensurate with d&ions. Appllc~tlan &dllne Is June 30. and three ktlers of recommendabon to candidate. The women’s swimming coach is in fund raising and public rela~ons. 4. Corn. 7%1 9. and tic appomtment dale is August 1. Michael Clark. USC Athktic De rtment. resPonstbk “F: aquabcs coord~~tor and mltment to (I mponsibiliifor adhering to alI 1969 !%kuy is commensurat= with qua&a Heritage Hall 203~8. Los Angeles. R 90089 has res~oneb~hbes for all phases of the rules and mgubtians d MSU. the Big Ten uons and uperlencc. Persons interested in D602. program, including rrcnriting, deckcoaching, Conference and the NCAA. Deadline for RUTGERS Applubons Jufy 7. 1969. Send letter of applyng should send their ktkrs of sp lice Sb,ngth/~ C.mch - Univemty d hsGl management. and travel suprvfsion. applmition, with a minimum dthree referent Dwision of Pewnnel Services tion, a current personal rrsume an s the Illinois .st &bans-Cham algn DIVISID~ of Atfred lJnwers,ty ,sa NCAA Dwmon Ill msbh,. ces to. Douglas W Weaver, Diredor of Athlti~ Plratawoy. NJ 08855 names of three references to Mr R!chard lntwcolkgmk Athkticr P ull~bme, 12 month S&la. Dtrector d Alhl&cs. Umon Colkge. ICI. Michgan State Unwen~ty. 216 Jeniron Successtul candldote lo position wailabk August 1 Mud be able to Field House, East Lansing. fichlgsn 48824 Alumni Gymnasium, Schenectady. New York coordmate and supervi~ men’s and vcm=n’s prwlde employment 1025 12308 Umon College IS an Affwmabve AC lndtidual and team strength and conditiomng el,g,b,l,tv ver,f,cot,on Tent&, Coach Eastern fichlgan University tion/Equal Opportunity Employer. programs and to analyze. prescribe. wile. mgnitor, and e~luate wx&utsfor lmdlwdwls mvlten applications for the Posltwn of Men’s AA&OF Lacrosse in men’s and women’s sports programs.

Hndkds- Coach St Mary's Cd. lege of h%wyiand has 8n o ning for a Head Men‘s Lacrosse Coach. x IS IS a lOmonth Nine-month appointment. St&&g Sds~. detemhod. T;n (IO) month appoin&nt in contract& posi~on. Responsibilitks mclud= Commensurate wh quallficabom and commensuntc ~4th upcnence and he Depdment d In,=rcolkg~ste Athletics. ITHACA COLLEGE assisting m one other men’s sport. teching nence Position Avaibblc: July 3, 1989.T e NS? certificalion de$red. (Salsiy~and benefttscan bearm ed on a 12. acbnty courses and coordirbsting athletic sponsibllltics. Idcnhfyand recruit the collegplevel E+ncncc month Ibasis) Raponubltb~ 1“ w =+mnsibk ASSISTANT COACH OF VARSITY FOOlBiLL recmiung for the depanment MinImum Re academically qualified and highly sblkd for J a- of plsnnin$. devclqxng, and quirementv BA Master’s ~mfemd). roach student athIck. ass151 with the conduct of and three letters of recommemisbon on or coachmq the MSU women s swmmmq team Serve as the Assistant Coach of Varsity Football (Offensive Backfield) ,ng exFnence (college preferred). Send pr~ccs: condiUonm%.pame and other ad before Ju 15 I9B9. to: Al Mamndak. Head 2 Adrrninistratian d the budget, which in with additional duties as an Ass&ant Coach of a spring sport (W. Soft- three lenem d reference wth appl~cabon m,n,stratw= respons, I ,tks. develop and &ed. ,cme 113As.remb Hdl Ia00 eludes Preparation. management schedul k&r and r~lume to: Athletic Dwe&or. s1 mainlam el%xUw mteractmn with students, &%%t Cham&gn. IL618 2% .21 i/333. ing, G&l. sup lies and equipment. ball or Lacrosse). Res nsibilities also include teachin in ProfessIonal peers. unkrsity community. alumni and the 3630. AA/kOE. recruitment and se Pe&on of athkbc scholar Preparation (Majors) $ rogram and/or Skill Courses ( ‘5 eneral Instruc- shop recipwn& 3. Dlrecl public relations. ~?$&%~li~~~~t%sJ% tion). Bachelor’s Degree is required. A Master’s Degree is prefened (A I 5. 1989. Y+Z ,s sn AtTirm~.tiv= Action and fund~rslsmg. and promotional MIwttcs. 4 Equal Opportunity Ermplaycr. degree. demonstrated coaching knowkdge. Aswt with argamang d summer penod of time may be negotlated to accomplish this requirement). One Qlslifications Preferred: Demonstrated u( Swimming camp for swimming. (Opuonal) QuaificaT” of the two degrees should involve teaching preparation in the field of tions: 1. Bachelor’s degree. Master’s p&erred pmiw in Itchmg: colkg~ak cmching =qx Physical Education. Certification in CPR and First Aid desirable. rience Pf =.s%e send ktter of appllcatw AssIstant slrlmming Ch-~ d 2. Cdkgiate swimming cmchmg wperknce Racquet Sports resume. three letters of reference. and the Successful coaching and/or participation experience in Football and namer. addresses and telephone numbers Softball and/or Lacrosse required. The position is a full-time, none- of three individuals who may k contackd month Professional Staff/Coach appointment Interested candidates AssistmtCOsChdMm~FfaquetSporta forfulthcrtnfomr&ion to’Mar Urick Diredor Cornell University mvites appllcattan for the d Athkbcs. 135 Olsen Building, Iowa Slate should submit a letter of application, vitae, transcripts, at least three f&urn pos~bon d asststant cmch d men’s University, Ames, Iowa 50011. Application THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA letters of recommendation and up to seven telephone references to: racquet s~or?s. DuUes include cmchmg. Deadline. June 30,1989. recndting and atisti”~ with the day tbda Ms. K&en M. Ford, Assistant Athletics Director, 23 Hill Center, Ful.Tlme Hcvd &&boll/As&ant Fkkl Hoc. Women’s Athletics Assistant Volleyball Coach operations d the mm* tennis and squa sfz Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York 14850. Preference will be given to programs z,s assign& by the head carrh of ~:CgchRepotti~~AssistantDir=ctorof kbc. and Hea Reid Hockey Cosch. Full-time Position applications received by June 21, 1989. men’s racquet sports. lndtndual VIII also be mqumd to teach physical education cbprrs ~lntmmt:August 15.1989.Sala .Com mensurate with @ence. Res~%illUes. intennisandsqwsh. Prrlerencevfllbegmn Coach women’s softball team: p n. organize Ithaca Coihz~lp is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. to cand&&es wth strong tennis bat mund and conduct pm&c= lessions: schedule but wruash skills alrvl n=c-ry. S.s‘% ry de mes: recwt student.sthl&s Ass,st head 8”eld hockey coach in orgw,lrat!on. recwtin9 and admimstraion of veiy corn~etmve Rw RFSFONSlBIUTlLS: Arrist in the admm~str&on of s Divismn I mtrrculleglate women’~ I.&r of application, rewr&. and names and volley~ll progrun; recruit on a national kv=l as permirwd by NCAA, othrr duller s< phone numbers d three references to: &II assigned by head roach. A&m, H==d Coach d Men.3 Racquet Spans. CamcllUnm~~P.O.Bar729.Ithaca.Nov Succ&sf~ collerr~ate cmchinq experience S.&y dependent upon qualifications Screenm to begin immediately, stmlng date Yodc 14651~7 Comll Universl~ is an dewed.(Id - ncncc pls

Ass&ant Tmck bah. Salary $17.850 Ap D,vls,on I r rem The duties of the poslt~on ot ~“qu~ry lmmedlately to: Al Van Wk. Chair. whus~asbc and hardworking. Abili wll be accepted until the pos~bon IS filled; po,ntr,,cnt: Twelve months annually/lCQS ,nclud= 87~eopment and executron of all IDepatrnent of Physical Education and Ath cstabflsh 1 good rapport and =ffec?ive wo xlto“ g rewewprocesswill begin wrwnediately South bme Available. July 3. 1989. Required Qual phases of rhe women‘s track and field/cross Iletics. me Coil e of Wooster. Wwrter. Ohio &t,onsh,p with pla rs, adm,n,stralron. eth em Cormect~cut State Unwersity IS an Equal ilcations. Bachelor sd ree Coaching country program: mcwitment of student 44691 The Co7 egr of Wooster IS an lnde etlc admin~stratlon. Pacuity staff. alumni. and Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer The Market ncnce or demonstrat 3 knowiedgc ofT s II athletes, schedulmg. tralnmg. budgeting. Ipendent lkberal arts institution with a tradition .he general public. The rson chosen must Minorities are encouraged to apply. d-lo mcnt WI respecbve s It Demon travel. equipment and su lies. suppofi of of excellence I” undergraduate educauon. 5e a person wth proven r onesty and int=gtiv. sIrat 9 coachmg expen,se I” P e event ~rcas academic progress of stu BPent athletes. assist M/EOE wary will be commens”rme w&I eqxrrence d ,umps. throws and multi-events preferred tin public relabons. fund raising and romo snd ablllty Deadllnc Applications must be Qualifications. Bachelor’s d ree m p+cal/ bonr OS necessary Qualificabonn R steis recewed by June 23, 19839 Applirabons. Graduate Assistant Qualifications. Bachelor’s Degreerequired health educabon or ,=I&?.,,. Pmvious degree preferred, bachelor’s degree mqu~red Letter of appllcarlon. current resume. tran Master’s preferred. Cmchln experience on compelitive nence at national and Inter. Plus proven wcccss in c-chin 11 highly Volleyball smpt. and three current letters of re~om Graduate AssIstant-Acadcmlc CounselOr colkgmte level prderred Brow ” ability to national level.“g: monstrated expertise in the comptitive women’s track and Pleld/cross mendabon to. Robert Bubb. Head Wrestlmg Mississippi State University is -king indwd mcruitacademicdlyand athkttcalfy qusllfted amas df& events lnntrudional involwment country program. Demonstrated ability to Assistant Voile ,+a” CM? Appointment Coach. Clarion Un~vcrs~ty of PA, Tlppln Gym ualb to work (IS Graduate Ass~slant Acadcmlc student &Ides a nazssi Candidate must in clinics end workshops Demonstrated d-lo and manage 1 coll=@at= r ram. Date. August I, 989. Sals Commensurate wwn.Clanon. PA 16214 ClanonUnwers,~ Counselors for the 1989 90 & 1990 91 aca display a commitmnt to x e academic sue coachin upetiise in the development of es wel P0s the abikty to rccrwt un cr?er Ighly with experience and qual, ~cabons. Ten (IO) sctwely seeks rmnonty and women appl: de//w years. Duties ,nclude but are not res, of the studentathlele =,s lull as the nauonal i: or internationally compelltive ath seledive academic and .&l&c standards. month appo,ntment I” the Depiximent of :ants. and is an Affwmatwe Action/Equal lhm!ted to’ superwsion of study hall. monitor hiahest of ethical standards. Responslbll~tles. l&es Abd, to walk harmon,ously and eKec Knowledge of NCAA rules and regulabons: lnt=rcolleqiat= Athletics. (Salary and benefits 3pponuwy Employw acadcmlc pr&ress of student’arhkres. corn twely wth “1T Austin staff. the eneml public commitment to Conference and university can be &ranged on a 12 &nth basis ) mun~cale with faculty. on campus recruiting. and athletes in the track and Bleld Progrem. policies. Strong communcw~~on sblls to Rcsoonrlbditfes. 1. A.wstww I” all phases d asid in regslration and reregistration. and but is not lkmited to. &e dire&on ol all Possess high ethical and professlonal stand. enhance effedw= ,nteradion with students. the ;olleyball program. whi;h In&den prac other d&es as ass,gne B by the Dnctor of personnel, recr~~ment d pmsp&ne student ards Responslbdtties, Supervision of the administraton. alumni and commune Sal. titer. recruiting. correspondence, condition Physical Education Athkbc Academws AssistantshIp Includes athletes, overwe~ng the academic success of da!lytra~mng pr ram forjumpers end multi my commensurate wilh erpcrience on $d full scholar&i ‘tuition and tees. rmm, board. lhc student athlete. and all other ,tems that event athletes. % versecmg the academic ,ficat,onn SBrbng Date, August I. 1 09. and books. 8, peat opporlun~ty for someone rontrlbute to the success of the program work of the field event athletes. Recruits mgoriabk. Send lmer of appl~cst~on. reswne. II coach 3. Teachng summer sports bslstant Bwketball Cmchflmtructor In -king future Full time employment in Ath Some teaching in the Schml of Health and national cakbre athletes I” the field events and three r~ent letters of recommendabon, camp(optional) Qw&fications I Bachelor’s Ph,ical Eiiucatian. Agnes Scott Coil e has 3 pos~bon for an Asn~stant Basketball oech lebc Academics Send letter of application Spoti Sciences may be requ~nd. Application Coordinates travel Plans for rompetttwe no later than July7.1989.to. Jon) Cornstock. d ,R required. rnaster’b d ne preferred ‘i! and current resume (mcludw, at least three Deadllnc June 26. 1989 Awkcatlan For events for the track and field team Develops Assistant AthI&= Dim&or, PurdueUniveni 2 3 rewous coachmg at colege7 level or and Instructor I” Physical Educabon In addi. references) to’ Ray Berryhla Director of ward letter of application. comp!et= r=surne. a recruiting ba+e of prospecctw high school Room 44. Mackey Arerw. West Lafayette. I% related 3 Commitment to and responsibility Son to coaching basketball, responsibilities Athletic Academics. P.0 Draw& 5327, MSCl and references to. HaroldMXlhaney Dwector athletes in the field evems. Assuming other 47907 Screenmg to begIn immediately for adhenng to all rules end Utatlons of ‘nclude coachlny at least one other sport. Athlebc Department. fisess~pp~ State. MS of Athkticr. Ohlo University, PO Box 689, responstbtlitles related to the administration Purdue Uniwnity is an Equal Opportunity/ MSU. the Big Ten Conference an1 the NCM classes I” 8 variety of Indmdual. 39762 Mississippi State University IS an Athens, OH 45701. Ohlo Unwerwy IS (1” da toll iate track program (IS asslgned by Aflwmatwe A&on Employer. Deadlane for Appllcauons. July 7. 1989. Send Affwmatlw Acnon/Equal Employment Op Equal Opponun~ty Employ=,. the bee coach A kc&ion Procedures: Hesd Coach. \yomen’s Trak and Fkld. Indf- letter of application with 1 minwnum of three ponumty Employer. Send r:, and (57 references to.7 ~J~,‘,u”“y:,;py~ APE;;, references to: Douglas W. Weaver, Director of m’s degree, teaching. coaching and camp Graduate Assktint John Carroll University Crawford, Head Track Coach. IntercoIl late Athktlcs. Mlchlgan State Urwers~ty, 218 1s wchng d graduate assistant tn Recreation Arhletrs for Women. The Unvewty of -s Rcsponslbll4les: the coach IS res;ns,ble for Jenrton Reid House, East Lansing. Ml 48824 experience Admimstratwe and recruiting Track & Field expenencedeswable. Salary. Commensurate and lntramurals Dutler wll wlude. but are at Austin. Bellmont Hall 606. Austin. Teras assigned components. including coaching. 1025. not lkm,ted to’ Momtonng team entncs. dew+ applicants a,= encouraged coordinating, scheduling. recruitment, pro with ualifications Application Dwdlme. HudCach.Woma’sVdl&.aU-W&mmt June 3 0, 1969. or until positIon 15 tilted. aping league scheduler, supervision of ofi Hesd Track & Fkfd Coech. Urwers~ty of Opponun~ty/Affwmst~w Ac. mobon. meet management. budget propc+al P/T. ninemonth pos~bon (posslblkty cl&. oubl~ci~inqladven~ana of Intramural Georgtia. lull bme. Responsible for admtnis reparation, etc., in .a combined program. Please send letter of application. completed Qualifications: BA. Deb resume and 1 list of three references to’ Dons Programs. ~1s &II as Implementing new tenng a h,ghly compebtwe Track & Field Adstant Wmnm’s Tiack and Fkld Coach. L.9chelor ’s degree required Please send gree requwed. M.A. preferred. Commltmcnt Black, Director of Athletics, Agnes Scott rams for campus recreation Stipend IS program for men and women. Successful Yak Unfwxky. The women‘s traclJc,oss letter of application, accompanied by resume to Chnstian liberal ati educabon and e p5.’? 00 plus full twon wawer. Ten month colkge coaching upcrience required. Send count program et Yale IS supported at the d upcrknce and three letters of recommen College. Decatur, Georgia 3M)M. Equal op personal commitment to Jesus Christ. Dew portunity/A%mative Action Employer sition to begin August I, 1969. and renewal letter, resume. and references to. Lrc Hay+, NCAA B MSIO” I level. The pnnc~pal obj&n d&on. to: Isabella Hutchison. hssoclate Ath onslmted coaching and recruiting -r&c= r or followny acadcmlc year. Send letter of Associate Athletic D,rector. Unwers,ty of letic Director, Assembly Hall. Indiana phydcsl EducaUon. Assistant Professor/In appkcatton to Dwector of Recreation, Man Gem in. PO Box 1472. Athens, Georgia Unwerwy. Bloommgton. IndIana 47405. lndl rtructor, tenure track. appointment to corn Lenhart. John Carroll Universi 27OCC N&h 306 I 3 The Universty of Georgia IS an Equal ana Un~vcrs~ty IS an Equal Opponun~ty Em sponslbibtles:Coachlng. recruitment. budget mence in Au us1 1989 to coach Women’s Park Boulevard. Unwerrity B eighth. Ohlo Omorluni~lAfFirmativee Action Emolwer Pfoye, adminslration, mcludmg fund raising and volleyball. So &a II and torh “n;rgrad” 44118. 1.k Plcn’~ ;nd Womerh Asokxtant Tti and mne month appointment for a oneycar term. AssIstant F4ds and Worn’‘’ Track Coach. schedulln matches Teach actwy courses ate ma’or skill courses and or anw courses lnthrbh ys~cal Education equ~red rcgram Ferris State Unhwity IS seelong appllcatlons Cmss Caunby Coaches. Responsibdities: Rrneval thereafter wll be based on iob Available: August 1, 1989. Minimum hali6 in r=quirJ P.E. grym. Position Available: to, graduate asrlstantshipr in men‘s and Ass~stanr coachIn posltlons f& the men’s rformance. Duties wll include coaching of cations. Bachelor’s Degree requwed. Mini Au ust I. I98 losing Date. June 23. Uualifications~ Master‘s Degrw IS rrqutred. evidence of successful teach,ng/codch,ng women’s track, baseball, sokball. volleyball, and women’s trar 1 and cross rfeld events. recruiting. and meet manage mum of three years expenence coachmg .st I9 B9 Send letter of appl~cabon. resume and football. markebngjpromobons Applicatbon ram Coaches to repa” dIrectI ment Will .slso handle general adminlstratwe the colkg~ete level Responnbdtbes: Asswt lhree letlen of Rcommendation to’ Personnel erperience at the toll e or unworslty Ikvvel IS desirable. Send lettero ‘9 appbcation. complete Deadkne, July I Send resume and three 4 rac!&ross Country Coach. responslbllaes. es.s,st head coaches I” budget wth tie operation of a Division I men’s and Department. Westmont Coil e. 955 La Paz letters of recommendations to’ Dean Dawn &de. but are not kmited to, awlsting the rabo”. “se/malnt=“anc= of equ,pm=nt. women’s track prTm tith~mary re’r Road, Ssnta Barbara. CA 93138 resume and three letters of reference to. Dr. James J A$ Chair, Men‘s Phyxc:al Educa pan. Dweclor of Athletics. Ferris State Urx head co-xh with running practices. whedul n d,re&ytothe head coaches of abtlWcmchma fie d events. ecrwt qua tfied vers~ty Big RapIds. Mlchlgall 49307. mg meet%, purchwng u~pment. word,. stud&t athI&. monitor study lable’and the “on. Moore ,eld House, Southern Conned natmg teem t,.“eI. en7 other general areas at the,, dwect,on. and perform other academic progress of student athletes Addi Icut state unlversIty. 501 Crescent street, Cmduate &&sPntships ~ lndia~ Stat= Uni- adminlstrativedutiesasassigned bythe head duti=narasrignedbyVl=Diredorof Alhktic~. bona1 respons~bd,tles ,nclude home meet Wrestling New Haven, Connecbcut 06515 Applications coach Qualifications, Bachelor‘s Degree A baccalaureate degree IS required. along management and other dutws 0s asslgned required Must have background tn the sport wth pnor colkg~ate compettbve or cmching by thhe head coach Interwewer Forward Assistant lb’mding Conch. CMon Unhwfty eqxnence or extensive coachrcg expencnce complete resume and three references to. of F’cnn~yfvanb. Clanon Uruwrs~ty nntes on ha h school or club level. Also requwed IS Elmore Baton. Head Track/Cross Country a plicationrand nominationsfortheposition the a1. ,l,ty to work with,” the framework of Coach, PO Bax689.OhioUnivers~ty.Athens. o PAsslsbant Wresdmg Coach Responsibilibes. ence Applicabon~ Please send appltcatlon Yale and Ivy League re me Assistant Coach will be required to have and resumes to. Chris Ad,. Director of Athlet commensurate wth ~~~.~:~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~ a knowledge of NCAA rules and e thorough ICS. Lawlo, Annex. Unwers,ty of Nevsdci. Equal oppurturllty Employer. knowledge of both collegw4e and frees e Rena. Rena. Nevada 89557 DeedIme: July 7. Jub 15. 1989 Send resumes to Barbara Pod&m Opening. Staff Posibon. Head Coach. wrestling The person seleded must aso“f Chcrler. Asm~ate Dwector. Department of men’s and women’s Indoor and outdoor have competed et the toll ~dte level and Athletics. Yale Universi PO Box 402A Yale treck/menandwomen‘scrosscountry Direct palt~cpckd I” Natlonal and 0% PI‘ compe player and does not dlscnmlnate on the basks Station. New Haven, CT ?is 520 Yale University competitive track and cross country pro bt!on. D&es: Responslbk to head coach d race. creed. or sat I” any progrwrl or 1s an Equal Opponunlty/Affwmatwe A&on grams. Recruit student athletes consistent The renponslbdlbes include, but are not activity and encourages the employment of Emplover wth theobjectivesend policlesoftheColl e limitedto, recmibng,dcKlopmentd~wght groups and wornen. UEIR employs tivkmn’s~ondFkld/~coun~ g$;P~~~~d”~eon,;y;$N$; Ikftlng prcgrem. camp administmbon. study Gx& Responsible for all aspeds of women s table. scoubng and counseling of westlcrn i& to work in the Untted Stales track and field/cross cou”try programs 1” a year position. renewable. Resume and letter Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree. energetic. - IOUAI~IFICATIONS Bachelurl: dec~raem phvslcal educa NORTHEASTCONFERENCE - EMPLQYMEN’I CONDITIONS Thai: 1s d 3 month, no AthleticAdministration !!?ck! benefits position Effective August I, 1389S&ry $20.000 - APPI,ICATION PROCEDURES Apphcatlons will be ac- Internship r:eplcd until the por;itlun IS filled, however. review of rna~rr~dli;will t,i qin nn June I?, &rldr letter Of apJJh~d~ilJr1. PoslHon: The Northeast Conference, a DIVISION I Conference which r lesurne, dnd Ihe-ndmes and telephone numbers of at sponsors 12 championshilj sports. seeks a highly motivated indlwdual A four-m, o~&ucational liberal at% college located least three references to to serve as an intern in the Conference Office, located in Woodbndge. / in historic Saratoga Springq NY, invites applications NJ Women and members of minority groups are strongly encouraged for the following position: Denise Legault to apply Assistant Director of Athletics Rerponrlbllltles: The Intern wtll assist II-I all facets of the Conference Physical Education Instructor University of Lowell Offlce with a pnmary emphasis on public relations Specific response- One-year replacement position teaching instructional class- One University Ave. bilities include assisting with setvice bureau. champIonshIp events and es in physical education, preferably in racquet sports, fit- other duttes as assigned by the Office. ness and aquatics. Other responsbilities will depend on Lowell, MA 01854 Quallflcatlons: A bachelor’s degree is required and experience in person’s background and interests and may include some athletic admmtstratlon is desired. The candidate must possess strong of the following: 1) assist in intramural program, 2) assist organizational, written, communicativeand interpersonal skills and the tn a varsit sport, 3) coach a JV sport, 4) serve as aquatic ability to assume a variety of Independent responsibilities director, 5 r equtpment and building supervisor. Master’s degree in Physical Education required. Previous college CondItIona: Stipend 1s $6,000. This IS a full-lime, nine-month posltlon teaching experience desirable. Review of credentials be- beginning on August 15. 1969. and runnmg through May 15. 1990. gins June 26, 1989. Submit letter of eppllcetlon, resume University of Application Procedure: Application deadline is June 23. 1969 AppL and three recent letters of reference to: catlon, resume, references and several work samples should be sent Dr. Tlm Bmwn to Chair, Physical Education and Dance Department Athletic Dlrector Chris Monasch owe Skldmore College 11 Commissioner Springs, NY 12866 Nodhead Conference Saratoga 900 Route 9 \ An Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F. Woodbridge, NJ 07095 Assistant/Associate 201/636-9119 Athletic Director For Intercollegiate WESTERNATHLETIC CONFERENCE Administration AdministrativeAssistant Northwestern Universitv UNIVERSITY OF LOWELL LOWELL, MA 1) Write and edit news releases Responsibilities: 2) Compile stntisrics and maintain files for all sports. Works closely with the Senior Associate Athletic Dlrcctor 3) Assist with planning and production of sports guides. in monitoring the day to day operations of 17 intercol- 4) Operate WAC Code-a-Phone. le iate sports. Should have thorough knowledge of 5) Assisr wirh all media relations. N E AA rules and regulations. Responsiblefordepartment recruiting efforts in all sports, including the administra- h) Assist promotions with conference and awards program. tion of financial aid. Acts as the liaison with the 7) Assist with conference championships operation. University’sadmission office. Re resentstheuniversity’s 8) Any other duties as assigned by the Commissioner. women’s programs with the Big 7 en Conference and the NCAA. Other responsibilities would depend on qualifica- tions of successful applicant. 1) Bachelor’s Degree in journalism or a related field. Qualitications: Charles Rozanski 2j Exccllcnt written and oral skills. Head Athletic Trainer 3) Knowledge of computer hardware and software operation. Bachelor’s Degree (Master’s Degree preferred) with a 4) Interest in radio/television. minimum of three (3) years administrative experience University of Lowell in a university athletic program. Background should Costello G m SAL4RYt Commensurate with experience. be in intercollegiate programs. Lowell, MA B 1854 wv and 7ii: Commensurate with qualifications and STARTING DATEl August 1, 1989. Search will continue until a suitable candidate is experience. Identlfled, however. review of appllcahon materials APPWGITION PROCX3DIJRE: Submit a letter of applica- Position Available: July 15, 1969. ~111begm on June R, 1989. tion, resume and three references hy no later than July 1, -_~4pplications: The Llruvn~~ly 01 Lowell 12 dn EC udi Oppurtunuy/ 1989, to: Persons Interested in this position should Immediately Afhrrruhve Aclur~. Tlllr IX i,@I Err,pluyw submit a letter of application with a current resume and Jeff tturd three references to: Associate Commissioner Western Athletic Conference Bruce Corrie 14 West Dry Creek Circle Director of Athletics Littleton, CO 80120 Northwestern University 1501 Central Street The Western Athletic Caderenw ia an Evanston, Illinois 60206-3630 Equal Oppwtunity Employer. Northwestern 10 M etf~rmatk’e action, cquat opportumty employer. EmdovmsnF slidbililv verification reooirsd urn him. THE NCAA NEWS/June 14,1989 27

Gduat.5 Assistant-WnnEn’s su(mmlng. rrrd Condltloning Coach, Univerru d On. instructor, preferabty cetified US PTA pm Wisconsl” Green Bay IS *king one game The Uniwsity d Iowa IS seekmg candndates or Finance. EA. degree required, MA. pre :mnali. M.L ‘21, Cincinnati. OH 45s 21. The fesslanaI. Head Coach Women’s Track and erred Send letter of aPPl,cauon and resume for 196990 Contact. Carol Hammerle. 4 141 for a graduate assistant sillan Wh the Jniverslty d C~nc~nnab IS an E&al Opportu field/Men’s and Women’s Cross Country D: James Sterk. Assistant Athldic Director. 465.2145. w-amen.,,p”, ’s swim program. p degree My/rWirmative Action Employer Revnonabk for the dwecuon and super&.ion Womds Vdkybak University of Kansas IS requmd. Prewous coachin and Dltislon I Jnwrs~ of Mane. Memorial Gym. Orono. The Market hdrutc Adstantrhip. Central Michigan of the Women‘s Track Program and the fiE 044 2 9 The University of Maine is an lwbng for one Dr,won I team for our Tour. tweergcnencchlgh deswabk One 1nivenityTrackand field Dubeswll Include Men‘s and Women’s Cross Country Pr ram. -4ual Oppoltunity/Affwnabve A&on Em nament on September I5 t 16. 19139. Unl half l/2) “me sibon Candidates must be Teachng respons,b,l,tres ,n Health and% yz., vanity of Akron. Unwewty of San Di o admissabk to Q;: c Urwen~ty of Iowa Gradu lloyer. cal Education. Successful experience as ;e~;img. Contact. Frankie Albitr. 913/ I%. Conrinued from page 26 ate College and the Physical Education & head or assistant cQach I” track and field/ vuatly, NCAA Division I ~nsntut~on IS seeking Spoti Studies Program For more inforrra cross county. Master’s degree preferred F&Game. home or away. with Salisbury jradua” assstanty in S(o” Info,mhon. t,o”.contactPeteKennedyY319/33~9257. Assmtant Womcn‘r Basketball Coach Re 3pen Dates State Unwers Se tember 30 1969 or n s and Women I Trac Women I Volley S,,bm,t credenbals bs Paula Jan& Assistanl iUpend. Send resume to. Jim Knapp. Head sponsible for recwbng. scouung. and assist ball. Women’s !%ftball and Men’s and Worn Athletic DIrector. 340F Carver Hawke e October 14. I & 9 &lmg to con;ader hdme rrack Coach. CMU, 123 Finch Fieldhouse. inq Head Coach in daily practice and lpds colkgc Mm’s 5shmnll IS -kin and home (2 year obligabon) Contact. Dr. en’s Terns. The stipend is $3,000 per potion Arena. Universitvof Iowa. Iowa Citv. IA 522 I 2. u\t Pleasant. Mxhlgan 48859. r$ -our coaching &/x~ence re tome games $ the u,pcomin~ 1989{9% W~llom E. Lide. Dire&x of Athlebcn. S&r Plus tuition and fees Assistantships are umd os~hons requm Bachc ors degree Graduate--s~andcon- eason Will ret, rotate I” 1990 91. ca I or State Univeru conbngent upon acccpancc ty the unlvcrsi dMoning-Unwersity of Illinois at Urbana bmlt APSU appltcabon. resume. transcript. SaIlsbuy, Mar,+and mte to Scott A hato. Assistant Men’s l3as buzl21 1.301/543634 % ty‘s Graduate School Send l&er d applica Champaign. Twoyear raduate asastantshlp rmrne. address and tek hone number of &ball Coach.Vih ~r-ner”S nh4sbn I Bnak&alL urlwerslrj of lion. resume and names of three references available Auoust 198 % Bachelor’s dearee Viscellaneous three refe~nces to A PSJ Personnel OffIce to: Andrea Myers. Azsoc~ate Atiktic Director. requd. pl&mg or coaching erperiencc at PO Box 4507. Clarksvilk. TN 37044 615) Hawaii is lmbng for home games for De Indiana State University, Terre Haute. IN 648~7 177. Renew of appkcaUons will begin cemkr 1 and 2 or December 8 and 9. I989 the toll ate kvel and Lhe dare to become nngEkachOtyCaEeg=DwwtordAtil~cs uom’s Badrcmaq DMslon u: BentIcy Cal Guarantee. and possible return Contact. Jeff 47809 Deadlineto reteivea a celb lk%-engrh end condlbonn? spxjalist Women’s *n.s)/lnstmctor Physical Edu~ on July 3. 1989. and conbnue wbl hlled Mmonhes. women, and members of other ege has an o nmg for IU’ Holiday Feswal. Thompson, 808/948Sl85. requtred Responsibilities in& e mamte &on Application Deadline. June 12.1989 )ecember I and 17. 1989. Contad: Don nity/AfXrmattw Action Employer rotsted ~groups are encouraged IO apply % Dhiskm flf Footi 0 n Dates.September nance d weight complex and equipment, water Polo/Men’s and Women‘s Swim borhead. 617/09122%. cndrvte Adsmrlc MS Bu*etbd Central &E/AA. 8. 1990. and Septem% r 14. 1991 ContaCt testing and evaluauon of teams. teachng &uh/lnsbuctor Phyvcal Education. Appli~ 3W Sacesirrvilaanal. Beret. Ohio. Septem Mkzauri State Umwslty, NCM Division II proper use of equipment and sPoning tech Dr Jay Matin. Ohlo Wesleyan Univenity, .ation DendIme June 23. 1989. Women’s Opera&w Dbutor- Cakfomla SMe Uru. aer 2nd and 3rd Participanls: B W, Oberlin. niques and enforcIng all safety procedures to ioflball Coach/lnstr&or Physical Education. versity. Fulleflon, is accepting applications Delaware,Oh,o 430 I5 lhomaa More. Ned founh team. Modest be followed 10 strength compkx Sad lencr ~kcabon Deadline. June 19. 1989. Full for tie paslbon of Operaborn D~reaor. Re Men’s Ba&c&ll FlorIda Southern College yra”tee. Call. John Oberholtzer. 216/826 of application and resume on or before July Ime tenure track start e/15/09. Master’s sponsibilities. Home event management, needs one home game for 198990 season. 15, 1989. to. Al Martindale. Head of legree in Phy. Ed or related area plus two bckel operations to include polws. sales. -184 Guarantee provided. Contact. George Schalr. Medicine. I I3 Aswmb ears’ full-tune coach1 records and repxls, coordination of whe& uomen’s Baskew. nMsioIl I: unlvenlry of or Gordon Gibbons. 813/680424-l uks for ream pratices. contests and special ewnts. oversight of sport camps and clinics ,ume. corn I& tr.anscnp& (need not be and liaison ~0th the band. pep squad and CnduN~~~~FkIdHa*ey. #fnal) to. ersonnel Services, Long Beach ~oncesstons Qualifications Bachelor’s De The Univenvty of Iowa is seeking candidates ~C’c#&,,~l E.CanonSt.Long&ach, gree, erpencncc I” went uckeung. manrrge for a graduate assistant poslbon with the 213 4204391. HotIme: 213/420. ment and supervision of athktic events and COLUMBIAUN IVERSITY women’s field hockey Program. Bachelor’s IOM.M/EO M/F staging d camps and ckmcs. slull I” use of degree requ,rd F’revious cmchlng and DIVI the computer and excellent public relations inrcrcolleg~ate laying erperience wquired. skills dcsimd. Salary. Commensurate tilh IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK Studies in the Poilawlng graduate fields are upcncnce Appkcations Send resume and excluded from thus program: Business, Engl irroinal Degree Required. Send letter of letter of a plicatIon to Mr. Steve DiTolla. Graduate College and the Php~cal Educaion necring, Communications. and Sports Ad ~ppkcation. ;iti. and ‘hew three letters of Assocbtc Ii-iwector d Athlebcs. P.1666. Cab Columbia-Barnard & Sports Studies Pr~ram. Submit creden~ minntration Responslbllilles. Include recruit ecommendatlon sent to. Norm Kay, Din fomia State Unlwcnl Fulk~n. P.O. Box tialS In Paubhnh. Aswblnt Athktic Direcwr. mg. phprsl trauung, ever& management. csl Educabon. blnt Leo College, 34OBO. Fullelton. CA 8 26344080, by July 7. Women’s Athletic Consortium 340F Carver Ha Arena. University d and administrative dubes as assi ned. Appli~ 1989. Applications will be accepted until the Iowa. Iowa City, IA“7 ”5 242. cauon Deadline June 30.1989. BP pllcabon. position is filled. Stan.A Reseadl Asdslant One fourth (l/4) time Send letter d ap~kcahon. cow of transcripS Graduate Awstant to do research on blood resume. and three letters of recammendabon usun Pay shte IJJhdty IS acceptlng lactate levels of a Division I women.3 swim to’ Willie Burden, &Want Atilebc Director. ~pPlwJbons for the following poetJons: As. Dbcctor 0fAfhktk sClvka-This is a 12 Ohio University, P.0 Bar 689, Athens. OH want Tennis Coach Assistant DIrector Ten 45701. Ohlo University is an Equal Opportu~ lis Center. Assists B cad Coach in d-lop nity/FdTilrmathrc AcUon Employer nent of men’s and women’s Intercolleg~ak to The Universiv of Iowa Gradutie College Qnd~AS&t9l~~urdCondllbrr ennm program Ass& in operabon and and the Phyxal Education & Spark Z&dies lng co+: EnsI+ position. Eac~munp nanagement of Indoor Tennis Center. Prefer store souvenw sales. direding Uckel sales at rogram. For more infotmabon. conticl I” collc+e 0th ebcs ,s preferred. l3ac clors xperience in cmchw and teachln tennis all athletic events and other special rejects F ete Kennedy at 319/3359257. Submit crc degree m exercise science or related field is ,t NCAA level. Must f.e .s qualin J lc”“lS asassigned bythe Assistant ALhlRlc 6 [rector dent& tw Paul Janh. Assista~~ual;e required Position Includes full tuition. room Dwector. 340F Cawer Ha and board and books. Application deadknc IS varsity of Iowa, Iowa City. LAT 5 242. ’ July 15. Appty Tw Mike Sto~kowc. Strewa MIDWESTERN COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE -SOUTHWESTTEXASSTATEUNIVERSITY-lrlimctorof Communication!3/Prom The Mlctwestem Collegiate Conference is seeking a full-time POSITION: Assistant Coach Women’s Hasketball. Director of Communications and Promotions to commence QllALIFI<:ATlONS: employment on or about August 1, 1989. . Baccalaureate degree: Master’> degree preferred RESFONSIBIUTES: Directs media relations and promotions l Fxpencncc ac Ihe college level preferred. Must drmonslratc a thorough for a dynamic, nine-member Division I conference; produces knowledge of the game of baskethall through coaching alld rrcrultlng. conference publications and news releases publicizing the 0 Proven Integrity and Icadershlp. MCC’s 15 men’s and women’s s 0ts; oversees/creates . AhlIlly to teach and work with young women. promotional efforts and assists tr e commissioner with marketin , corporate sponsorships and ,television administra- l Ablhty to work wtlhm the framework 01 SouIhwe\t Texab Slalc tion; m ecfla coordinator for MCC Men’s and Women’s Basket- Ilniverwty, Ihc State of Teaah, the Southland Conference, and the NCAA rules. ball Championshi sand media coordinator/liaison for NCAA activities: other a crministrative duties as assigned. l Coaching phdosophy compatible wllh Head Women’s Ba>kcIball Coach. QUAlMCAllONS: Bachelor’s degree required; strong writing, communication and organizational skills essential. Eqxzrience RESPONSIBlLITIES: in sports information and promotions is desired. 0 Krcrulriny cluue* a~ a.~~r~c’J by the Head i‘oach l C‘oaching rcrponubilities as as\ignrd by Ihc Head Coach. SALARY AND BENEFITS PACKAGE Commensurate with l Work with the academlccounselor in trackingthe academic progrers of qualifications and experience. btudenr-athletes APPUCATIONS: Forward letter of application, resume and a -Other rcbponsibilities a\ aulgned by the Head Coach. minimum of three references to: SALARY: Commensurate with experience and ablliry. lwelvemonth Director of Communications/promotions Search Committee NORlWERN lU.lNOlt UNIVERSITY appomtmcnt MidwestemC - te Conference APPLICATION: Pan American7 aza, Suite 500 Assoclatc At hlct Ic Director 201 South Capitol Avenue *AlI resumes must bc in the offlce of the Head Women’s Babkctball Indianapolis, Indiana 46225 POSITION ~~r~rlptl~ng Full-time, twelve-month op- Coach no later than June 23, 1989. pointment in Intercollegiate Athletics. l ApphcaI~~n, rcsumr, and Icrrers of recommrndaIlon should he srnl to. Applications must be received by no later than July 3, 1989. ProfessIonal ~lu~~f~cr~ion~~ Bachelor’s degree is lliERfMFmmiCOUe(Yem~BAril?ul4l~- 1 inda K. Sharp required, moster’s degree preferred. Demonstrated Head Women’s Basketball Coach administrative and management skills in an athletic Strahan Collxum setting or the privote sector is required. University or Soulhwest Texas State llmveruty college level is preferred. Demonstrated effective oral San Marcoq lexas 78666461 I and written communication skills. Demonstrated knowl- Athletic Fund-Raisi@ and Promotions edge of NCAA rules and regulations. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE UNIVERSITY RosponslblllCksr 1. Re art directly to the Director of Intercollegiate WILLIAM SMITH COLLEGE A fullLtm~e, I?-month posirion is being offered ;It !%uth AtEletics. Dakota State IJnivcwity tD direct ~1 program of successful 2. Represent Director of Athletics in an administrative Geneva, New York 315/789-5500 144563381 athletic fund~raisinp, and promotion. This highly motivated, capacity at university ond community events as desig- Depattment of Athletics and Physiad Eduadon self-starting indivldurll shall rcporr to chc Athletics I)irector noted. and coordinate closely with the University’s Director of HeadSwimmingandDiviq/ 3. Provide odministration and manogement of da -to- Dcvcloprr1er1r. day operation such OS fiscal management, schedu I in , Assistant Women’8 Iaaosse Coach The individual will he actively cngageci in the raising of gifts contracts ! rrne manogemen!, facilities and travj, (SEARCHCONnNuED) etc., of elg t (8) speclflc men s and women s sports and gifts-in-kind for the IIepartment of Athletics, coordinttte Description: Full time, 10 month xiministcItIvc staff pusition to a11d direct fund-raising efforts by athletics department teams, to include Football, Men’s Basketball, Women’s stan on August 15, 19%). personnel and conduct fund-raising promotions. The indi- Bosketboll. viJu;II will also dcvclop, coordinate, and direct marketing 4. Supervise support services ond ouxiliary functions as &tspondbilitia: This position rcpons torhc clirrctur ofathlctics desi noted. and physIcal education. Rcs onsihilities include hut arr not limircd and events prorn0tion ;ictIvitics. 5. Con % uct the program within the NCAA rules and to the admmIstraIion of al P aspects ot the swimming and diving program (hutlgct nlana emcnt, effectlvt. teaching and coaching, A Iklchelor’s dcgrce is required; IMaster’s preferred. regulations. mrrl cn;rnagenGnt, .schr Lfuhng of facility, monitoring student athlctr 6. [ys;r academic excellence among the student-ath- dcvclr)pment academically as well as athletIcally, tund~raising, and Prefer experience of two years 911 collt$i:ltc level in athletic e . ul)lIc relation\) As a~~&Int L~crossr ctmch, sctvc’ x5 supporl to thr development (fund-niisin& promotion) or comparahlc work 1 , .: : ._. url ctuch r~cdch In physIca cducat Ion prqqam Other duties as experience. u~aryr Commensurate with experience and qualifica- Ilssigncd. tions. Salary 1scommensur:lte wirh quallhcarions and expertetlcc. Qudifiatioru: /vktiter’s rlegrer in l)hysical cducat~rm or spofi Appointment Date: August 8,1989. s~‘Icnceb rquircd. Succcssh~l trachIng and ccrachiq?, cxpccted, I’referred stzlrting date: August 1, lV,XY. lx’fcrahty at the college Irvcl Cummitmenr towomen‘s afhlrlicn ;md ~pp~crt~on Demdllnr: July 14, 1989. l)ivision 111philosophy essential. Application Je;uJline: .Iunc 30, 1989, or until the posirion is filled. Appllertlon Procrdurrr: Send letter of application, resume and three letters of reference to: hpplicarions must ~l~cludc :I lerrer of application, resume with specific d:rtes, loc;ttlons, pcrccrlt tinle :Ind duties, :IIIJ Ms. Cary S. Groth, Chair three currcnf professional rcfcrences with addresses :lllJ Screening CommIttee for phone numbers. Associate Athletic Director Northern ll.linois University Send applic;l[ions to: Dr. Ilarry 1,. Eorsyth, l)ircctor ~;Kd~~~Je$f;~S Ellen J. Suurcrwsky I II’EK and Athletics C)lrrcic)r (rf Athletics and PhysIcal EduGItivn Winn Se&y Gym 130x -qH &’o DeKalb, Illinois 601152854 William Smith College South I~akota State llnivcrnity Gcncva, NY l/1/156 Hrookinfis, Sl) 57007 Equal ()I’l’c)rtuniry/Afflrlllative Action Employer. 28 THE NCAA NEWS/June 14,1989 Most Steroids can stunt growth, researchers claim Youths who use steroids to in- June issue of Pediatrics, a journal clc size. sports. Continued Jivm yuge 23 crease their size may find that the of the American Academy of Pedi- Use among students at the six The previous study, Icd by health readings that were followed drugs have the opposite effect, a atrics, the Associated Press re- high schools studied in 1987ranged education professor W. E. Buckley Complete physical examination researcher says. ported. from nine percent to 19.4 percent, of Pennsylvania State University, detected a rotator cuff tear and Stunted growth is just one of 1,awrencc Elegant, M.D., chair with a mean of I I 1 percent. Of the found that 6.6 percent of 3,403 chondromalacia patella, which, if many side effects that many youths of the Sports Medicine Committee users, 22 percent were not aware of senior boys at 46 schools nationwide left undetected, could eventually are unaware of, according to a of the Illinois State Pediatrics So- any complications linked to steroids. reported using steroids. have impaired athletics perform- study that found steroids may be ciety. said the findings accurately While adolcsccnts who take ste- Thirty-five pcrccnt of steroid us- ance. In addition, Cybex isokinetic more widespread among male ado- reflect the incidence of steroid usein roids may experience a spurt in ers in the Buckley study, reported in muscle testing of the thighs is rou- lescents than previously reported. the Chicago area. maturation, the drugs ultimately a December issue of the Journal of tinely done. This testing procedure The study of high school students About IO to 12 percent of male may keep them from reaching their the American Medical Association, gives the coach and trainer an accu in Arkansas found about I I percent high school students in the area use growth potential, said co-researcher did not participte in high school rate indication of the athletes’ mus- had used or were using anabolic steroids, Elegant said. Mimi Johnson, M.D., of the Uni- sports. cular strength and the halance be- steroids, nearly double the percent- Jay and her colleagues lound versity of Washington. Arkansas group did participate in tween muscle groups. agefound in a recent national study. similar practices among Arkansas Sixty-four percent said they used sports, .lay said researchers were “It certainly indicates the use of students. steroids to increase strength, 50 concerned by the estimated 16 per- We observed three minor casesof steroids is occurring at a higher rate Of 853 male high school juniors percent wanted to increase size, 27 cent who reported “using them to instability in athletes’ knees that than people cxpcct,” said M. Susan who respondedto anonymous ques- percent wanted to improve their just look good.” neededrehabilitation and numerous Jay, M.D., associate professor of tionnaires, 95 reported past or prc- physical appearance and IO percent “These findings may imply that cases where major strength imbal- pediatrics at IJniversity of Arkansas sent USCof anabolic steroids, which said they used steroids becausetheir peer pressure inlluences steroid use ances between muscle groups wcrc for Medical Sciences and coauthor are synthetic derivatives of male friends did. and that ‘magical thinking’ about present. These athletes were advised of the study. hormones used by some athletes Of those who used steroids, 84 the drugs’ physiologic effects may to change their strength training The study was reported in the and body-builders to increase mus- percent said they participated in exist,” the researcherswrote. regimens to correct these problems. Body composition was assessed with underwater weighing and skin- fold methods. For athletes with excess body fat, weight reduction was recommended to enhance their athletics performance. Since the athlete is dependent on sensory capabihties, it is Imperative that these he thoroughly evaluated as part of an overall examination. These athletes are first and foremost students, and any sensorydeficiency may hamper performance u-r the classroom as well as in athletics. As a part of the health screening process, the athlctcs undergo audi- ometry, visual-acuity, peripheral- vision and glaucoma tests.Two cares of nearsrghtedness,one caseof hear ing loss and one possible case of glaucoma were detected through the evaluation process. In addition, a tennis player was found to have decreaseddistance vision in his right eye, which could impair his ability to detect a ball hit from that dircc- tion. Visual-acuity correction would enhance his play. WCfeel that a processof thorough health evaluation of athletes is a benefit both to the athlete and to the institution. The athlete’shealth is protected and enhanced by the de- tection of existing health problems, which may result in more confidence that the university has an interest in the athlete’s overall well-being and not just athletics abilities. The university gains the appreci- ation of the athlete and a better knowledge of its athletic population, while protecting itself as much as possible from the threat of litigation. All of this occurs in a learning environment -it is educational both to the athlete and to the Human Per- formance Laboratory as the repre- sentative of the university. Thus, the university’s demonstrated interest in maintaining and enhancing ath- letes’ medical condition scrvcs to enhance athletics performance and is also an important recruiting tool.

News Fact File The NCAA sanctioned 79 insti- tutional foreign tours in 1988, the last year that NCAA approval was required for such tours (they now are approved, under conditions spec- ified in NCAA legislation, by the institutions themselves). The tours involved I7 sports (nine men’s, eight women’s) and visits to 3X countries.

Sourcc~: Lc~gislutive srrviccs staff report vn inrernaticinul comperition prepared ftir the NCA A Committee on Review and Planning.