Official Pubfication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 24,19W, Volume 26 Number 21 Things getting better, Schultz tells Federal hearing In testimony May 18 before the college leaders than at any time in In a written statement issued to “These problems, while often se- Atwell proposed the elimination U.S. House Subcommittee on Post- this century.* the Congressional panel before tes- rious, should be looked at in the of freshman eligibility for football secondary Education, NCAA Ex- Schultz was responding to testi- timony was heard, Schultz outlined context of a national program that and basketball, shortening the sea- ecutive Director Richard D. Schultz mony by others during the hearing recent NCAA membership actions, directly contributes to the personal sons in both sports, and equal shar- disputed charges that the NCAA charging that college athletics ig- including legislation to deal with growth of more than 250,000 stu- ing of television revenues among all membership is dealing only superfi- nores its problems and is systemi- rules violations, drug abuse, progress dents, as well as those in the NAIA schools. cially with rules violations, academic cally flawed and that it has always toward graduation and compliance and junior college system.” Frank Deford, former Sports ll- problems and drug abuse in college been a scandal and always will be with NCAA rules. (The text of Robert H. Atwell, president of lustrated editor, said revenues gen- athletics and said that colleges are unless major changes are made. Schultz’s statement to the subcom- the American Council on Educa- erated by sports do not benefit making progress in dealing with While conceding that problems mittee begins on page 3 of this issue tion, said the scandals afflicting big- higher education as a whole, as athletics problems. do exist, Schultz said he took “rad- of the News.) time sports programs are not so some contend, and that big-time Schultz said, ‘In my judgment, ical issue” with those who charge Schultz said reports of abuses in much isolated cases as they are college athletics will continue to be intercollegiate athletics in 1989 is that the NCAA is ignoring the real college athletics were isolated inci- symptoms of a-basically unhealthy” a scandal unless major changes are under greater hands-on control by issues affecting college sports. dents being presented as the norm. enterprise. &Q Things, page 2 Fall drug tests show 0.8 rate for positives Of the 1,618 student-athletes games, four student-athletes tested tested at NCAA fall champion- positive for cocaine, three tested ships in 1988 and before postseason positive for marijuana, and two bowl games, 11 tested positive for tested positive for cocaine and ma- 13 banned substances and were rijuana. All bowl teams wcrc tested declared ineligible for further corn- on campus before departing to bowl petition under the NCAA’s drug- sites; six teams were tested a second testing program. time at the bowl site before the The rate of ineligibility for posi- contest. tive tests was 0.8 percent. In the fall Two student-athletes in the Divi- of 1987,20 student-athletes of 1,589 sion I-AA Football Championship tested (1.3 percent) lost eligibility in tested positive for anabolic steroids. the postseason for positive tests for Although 57 student-athletes substances banned by NCAA legis- tested positive for 59 banned sub- lation. stances, the positive tests did not Willlam D. McHenty During the 1988 fall champion- result in a loss of eligibility because ships, 250 student-athletes from 11 49 of the positives were for sympa- championships and 1,368 partici- thomimetic amines, which were de- I hree Lonvention committees named pants in the 17 postseason bowls clared; four tested positive for During its spring meeting, the committees. Susan A. Collins, George Mason were tested. diuretics but showed documenta- NCAA Council appointed the 1989- Named chairs of the committees University (1): Richard L. Sander, Before the postseason bowl See Fall. page 24 90 Nominating Committee and were Karen L. Miller, director of Virginia Commonwealth University Men’s and Women’s Committees athletics, California State Polytech- (2); B. J. Skelton, Clemson Univer- on Committees. nic University, Pomona, Nominating sity and Division I vice-president IO women are selected These committees will develop Committee; William D. McHenry, (2); Bradford E. Kinsman, Univer- slates of individuals to fill vacancies director of athletics, Washington sity of Detroit (3); Daniel G. in NCAA offices, on the NCAA and Lee University, Men’s Commit- Gibbens, University of Oklahoma for postgraduate awards Council, and on the men’s and wom- tee on Committees, and Elizabeth (3); Robert M. Sweazy, Texas Tech Postgraduate scholarship winners strates the greatest proliclency m acade- en’s sports committees for action by Murphey, assistant director of ath- IJniversity (4), and Margie H. Mc- for 1989 recently were selected rmcs and athletics. She ha volunteered the membership at the 1990 Con- letics, University of Georgia, Wom- Donald, High Country Athletic Con- through the NCAA’s women’s en- with the Special Olympics and recently has been working with ctuldren m the vention in Dallas. en’s Committee on Committees. ference (4). hancement program. school’s motor-development program. The Nominating Committee is Following are the complete rosters Division II: Francis W. Poisson, The NCAA Committee on Wom- She plans to pursue a graduate degree in responsible for selecting candidates of the three committees: University of Bridgeport (1); Wil- en’s Athletics was established by the sports psychology. to serve on the Council and as Nominating Committee bum A. Campbell Jr., Albany State 1987 NCAA Convention to study Min J. Koplovsky (Cieorge Washington off&Is. Sports committee vacancies Division I: Kevin M. White, Uni- College (Georgia) (2); Dean Daven- and make recommendations regard- University; Umversity of Ma%achusct& are handled by the committees on versity of Maine, Orono (Region 1); See lkee, page 20 ing opportunities for women in Amhersr)PKoplovsky has been em- intercollegiate athletics at the insti- ployed as staff coordinator for the univer- slty’s athletics facility, with duties tutional, conference and national Including recruiting, hiring, scheduling Advisory committee is completing levels, as well as other issues directly and evaluating all part-Qme employees in affecting women’s athletics. that department. She also has volunteered Postgraduate scholarships are for several years at the school’s annual recommendations on governance available to women college gradu- health fax She plans 10 earn a master’s of science degree in sports management. The Presidents Commission Ad- Toner, retired athletics director at advisory committee’s recommenda- ates who have been accepted into an approved sports administration Louise T. McClury (Wclleslcy College, visory Committee to Review the the University of Connecticut. tions and commentary regarding: University of Massachusetts, Amherst)- NCAA Governance Process is wrap- Once approved, the statement l The role of the chief executive program (or a related program) at McCleary was the only inchvldual m her an NCAA member institution. ping up its assignment by putting will be sent to all members of the officer in the governance process. class to graduate with honors as a four- Recipients must express an inter- year starter in three rport~volleyhall, the finishing touches on a statement Presidents Commission. The advi- l The effectiveness of the Presi- that it will submit to the Commis- sory committee agreed that any est in preparing for a prof&sional basketball and lacrosse. She served as the dents Commission. volleyhall team captain in 1985, earned additional dissemination or discus- career in the administration of in- sion. ~The NCAA legislative process the school’s outstanding athlete award in sion of the statement prior to the tercollegiate athletics. Postgraduate Meeting May 17-18 in Washing- and the new legislative calendar. 1985 and is the all-time assist leader in ton, D.C., the committee reviewed Commission’s fall meeting should scholarships are valued at $6,000 basketball. Durmg her senior year, and made adjustments in that state- be left to the discretion of the Com- 0 The Association’s interpretative and are awarded for only one year McCleary was an academic adviser to ment. It will be revised and submit- mission’s executive committee. process. of postgraduate study. lint-year students. She plans on coaching ted to three of the committee’s “Our reporting line is to the Pres- l The nature and format of the Following are the individuals at the intercollegiate level with an eventual transition into sports administration. members, who were authorized to idents Commission, and it stops NCAA Convention. (with institution awarding under- Kim L. McKeoa (Indiana Umversicy, approve the final document. there,” said John W. Ryan, chair of Included in the committee’s con- graduate degree and institution where postgraduate scholarship will Bloomington; Ohio State University) ~~A Those three were the chairs of the the advisory committee and presi- siderations has been the gwemance four-year softball scholarship recipient, three subcommittees that were dent emeritus of Indiana University. proposal presented at the June 1988 be used) who have been approved McKeon earned all-Big Ten honors at formed by the committee at the “The advisory committee is willing National Forum session in Orlando to receive postgraduate scholarships second base and also was honored as an start of its work-Stephen Horn, to do whatever the Commission by University of Vermont President through the women’s enhancement academic all-conference selection. She has been active in the sports management former president of California State might ask it to do, but it was created Lattie F. Coor. Coor discussed his program: club and was a volunteer assistant for University, Long Beach; Otis A. by the Commission and it is the proposal with the committee in the Kimberly L. Hartwick (Michigan State University, Michigan State University)~ women’s athletics promotions. She plans Singletary, president emeritus of Commission’s place to determine Washington meeting. A gymnast, Hartwick received the Big to continue studies in sports marketing the University of Kentucky, and what it wishes to do with this report.” “We expressed our gratitude to Ten conference medal of honor, which is and management. former NCAA President John L. The statement will include the See Adviwry, page 6 given to a student-athlete who demon- See 10 women, page 21 2 THE NCAA NEWS/May 24.1889 One-third of conference grants going for compliance services Spending for compliance services interfacing between the institution public data service. education and officiating improve- portions of their 1988-89 grants in took up about a third of the $3.5 and the conference office. An entire NCAA communica- ment, the grant program for 1989- these areas, as the report reflected, million provided during 1988-89 to Also available to institutions and tions network has been developed 90 will mandate that conferences they were not required to do so. member conferences under the As- conference offices with appropriate on DialCom that includes polls, spend a portion of the grants they Policy and administrative issues sociation’s conference-grant pro- computer equipment is the Associa- statistics, news releases and the receive on enhancement of oppor- will dominate the ad hoc commit- gram, according to a report tion’s legislative services data base, legislative services data base. tunities for women and minorities. tee’s next meeting, which will be prepared for the May 12 meeting in which can be found on the DialCom In addition to compliance, drug Although many conferences spent held in the fall. Kansas City of the Ad Hoc Com- mittee to Administer the Conference Grant Program. Committee members spent a ma- Committee Notices jority of the meeting reviewing an- nual reports submitted for 1988-89 Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim Sports Committees grants and applications for 1989-90 vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following vacancy Division III Baseball: Bosko Djurickovic, North Park College, appointed grants. must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in the NCAA effective April 19 to replace Charles Goehl, Elmhurst College, declined. According to statistics compiled office no later than June 14, 1989. Special Committees from reports submitted by confer- Men’s and Women’s Soccer Committee: Replacement for Diane Boett- Amateur Softball Association Governing Council: Diane Milutinovich, ences receiving grants, 33 percent of cher, Bates College, resigned because she has accepted a position at California State University, Fresno, replaced June Walker, Trenton State the money provided was spent on Davidson College, a Division I institution. Appointee must be Division I I I College, effective September I, 1988. areas related to compliance ~~~one representative of women’s soccer. Special Committee on Cost Reduction: Arthur J. McAfee Jr., Morehouse of three areas in which conferences College, appointed effective May 1 to replace J. D. Marshall, Fayetteville COMMITTEE CHANGES were required to use grant funds. State University, inasmuch as Marshall’s position on the committee is Presidents Commission The others were drug education and earmarked for a Division II director of athletics. Roger H. Martin, Moravian College, appointed to replace Charles E. officiating improvement. Special Committee on Grants to Undergraduates Who Have Exhausted Glassick, Gettysburg College. Seventeen percent of the grants Institutional Financial Aid Opportunity: Renamed Special Committee on R. Gerald l’urner, University of Mississippi, appointed to replace Mar- were used for drug-education pro- Grants to Undergraduates. Richard A. Hill, University of Louisville, shall M. Criser. grams, according to the report. appointed effective May 1 to replace Jack Lengyel, U.S. Naval Academy, Other areas where money was spent Council-Appointed Committees resigned from the Special Committee on Grants to Undergraduates. included men’s officiating improve- Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports: Subcommittees ment (14 percent), enhancement of Marino H. Casem, Southern University, Baton Rouge, appointed effective Add: Council Subcommittee to Review Proposal No. 42. Members are May 1, to replace Fisher DeBerry, U.S. Air Force Academy, declined. James Fallis, Lake Superior State University; Frederick E. Gruninger, Related story on page 20. Patricia A. Rogers, State University of New York, Albany, appointed Rutgers University, New Brunswick; Douglas S. Hobbs, University of opportunities for women and mi- effective May 1, to replace Kathleen McNally, resigned. California, Los Angeles; Cecil W. Ingram, Florida State University; norities (14 percent), shared pro- Committee on Women’s Athletics: Joan C. Cronan, University of Tenn- Douglas T. Porter, Fort Valley State College; Robert R. Snell, Kansas State grams that combined two or more essee, Knoxville, appointed as the Council representative on this committee, University, chair; Charlotte West, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale; of the areas ( I3 percent), and wom- effective April 19. Charles Whitcomb, San Jose State University. en’s officiating improvement (nine percent). Staff salaries and computer equip- Legislative Assistance ment accounted for much of the expenditures, according to the re- 1989 Column No. 21 port. As indicated over the past year in Current 1989-90 NCAA Manual than the individual upon whom the athlete is naturally or legally dependent the Market and Record sections of NCAA member institutions are reminded that the current 1989-90 or the nonprofessional organization that is sponsoring the competition. The NCAA News, many confer- Manual includes all new legislation adopted during the 1989 Convention. In accordance with the provisions of Bylaw 16.10.2.4, an institution may ences that received grants used some Any member institution still using the proposed 1989-90 Manual (published not pay transportation or other expenses for a student-athlete to attend any of the money to add full-time staff before the 1989 Convention) is encouraged to contact the NCAA athletics event when he or she is not representing the institution, except for members to handle matters related circulation department for information about purchasing the current established national championships; Olympic, Pan American and World to compliance with conference and Manual. Further, readers are encouraged to send in their questions and University Games qualifying competition, and U.S. Olympic Festival NCAA regulations. Also included suggestions regarding the 1989-90 Manual to: Reader Reaction, P.O. Box basketball and volleyball tryouts. in staff expenditures were funds 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201. NCAA Bylaw 17.23.2-sanctioned outside-team used to create internship programs (all-star) tours for women and minorities and em- NCAA Bylaw 13.1.3.1 -evaluation calendar for ployment of supervisors of officials. As set forth in Bylaw 17.23.2, an outside team that includes student- Computer hardware and software Division I men’s basketball athletes from more than one member institution may participate in also were reponsible for significant The following is a summary of the provisions of Bylaw 13. I .3. I for the international competition in any sport on a foreign tour. However, any such expenditures. According to the re- sport of men’s basketball at Division I member institutions. Please note outside team that includes more than the following number of student- port, many conferences purchased that 1989 Convention Proposal No. 88 (amending the evaluation calendar athletes from the same member institution must be sanctioned by the computer equipment for member for Division I men’s basketball) does not become effective until August 1, NCAA Council, by a two-thirds majority of its members present and institutions to provide computer 1989. voting, in accordance with the procedures set forth in Bylaw 30.6. [Note: June I-July 9, 1989: Quiet period. Council approval of such participation in basketball is required regardless July IO-July 3 1, 1989: Evaluation period. of the number involved according to the application of the provisions of Things August l-September 10, 1989: Quiet period. Bylaws 14.8.2 and 14.8.6.2-(c).] Continuedfrom page 1 September 1 I-October 10, 1989: Contact period. Baseball .4 RifIe 2 made. October I I-November 6, 1989 (8 a.m.): Quiet period. Basketball .2 Skiing 4 To Atwell, the major problem November 6 (8 a.m.)-November 8, 1989 (8 a.m.): Dead period. Cross Country.. .2 Soccer 6 with collegiate athletics is the pres- November 8 (8 a.m.)-November 30, 1989: Quiet period. Fencing .4 Softball : .4 sure to make money. “It is a vicious December I-December I I, 1989: Evaluation period. Field Hockey 5 Swimming and Diving .5 cycle in which schools have to make The early National Letter of Intent signing period is November 8-15, Football 5 Tennis .2 money to spend on more things, 1989. Golf 2 Track and Field 7 and on and on. If one had to point Quiet period --No offcampus contact or evaluation. Gymnastics 2 Volleyball .2 to a single factor among the many Dead period No on- or off-campus contact or evaluation. ICC Hockey 4 Water Polo 4 that have corrupted college sports, [Note: Division I institutional staff members shall not observe more than Lacrosse 5 Wrestling 5 it would be money.” four men’s basketball contests in which a prospect competes during any Amateur sports organizations conducting foreign tours that must be He also said the fundamental re- academic year. Observing a contest shall count as one of the four sanctioned by the Council per Bylaw 17.23.2 are required to submit to the sponsibility for problems in college permissible observations for each prospect on both teams. Any contest national office a completed application containing information pertaining sports lies with the institutions and observed during the academic year in which a prospect participates against to the conditions set forth in Bylaw 30.6. The application must include a that there is only limited action outside competition (e.g., involvement in any recreational league or all-star letter from the director of athletics at each NCAA member institution with availahle to the Federal government game) counts as one of the four permissible observations. Contests a student-athlete participating on the tour indicating that the institution that would be appropriate. involving prospective student-athletes with less than five participants per has no objection to the student-athlete’s participation. After the amateur Sen. Bill Bradley testified in sup- team (e.g., one-on-one, three-on-three) or any activities conducted in sports organization has received permission from each participating port of his legislation that would conjunction with practice sessions do not count as observations for student-athlete’s director of athletics, the completed application and letters require institutions to report pub- purposes of this legislation.] are to be submitted to the national office. An application should not be licly on graduation rates of student- submitted until all permission letters are obtained. Once the application is athletes. NCAA Bylaws 16.8 and 16.10-expenses provided by received, it is reviewed in accordance with the provisions of Bylaw 30.6 “1 seek to strengthen the role of the institution for summer athletics competition [Bylaw 14.8.6.24~) applies in the sport of basketball if no more than two education rather than weakening Member institutions are reminded that in accordance with the provisions basketball student-athletes from the same institution participate in the the role of athletics,” he said. ‘I hope ol Bylaw 16.8.1.2, it is not permissible for a member institution to provide tour]. that an informed choice (hy students expenses for a student-athlete competing in an event that occurs when the In accordance with Bylaw 17.23.2.1, a member institution shall be in selecting a college or university) student-athlete is not regularly enrolled in a full-time program of studies charged with its foreign-tour opportunity in a sport in its once-in-four- will lead to a real education and a during the regular academic year or not eligible to represent the institution. years limitation (Divisions I and II) or once-in-three-years limitation college degree,” Sen. Bradley said. It should be noted, however, that institutions would be permitted to pay (Division 111)if the institution is represented by more than the number of Schultr also told the subcommit- expenses for a student-athlete to compete in regularly scheduled intercolle- student-athletes specified under Bylaw 17.23.2 on an outside team tee, “It is not fair to say the NCAA giate events occurring between terms and during the summer months, participating in a foreign tour in that sport. is standing by and not dealing with provided the student-athlete is representing his or her mstitutlon and was the serious problems.” eligible for intercollegiate competition the preceding term. Further, as This material was provided by the NCAA legislative services depurtment us Testimony by other prominent indicated in Bylaw 16. I 1.2.4, an individual (e.g., tennis player or golfer) an aid to member institutions. If an institution hers u question it would like to members of the higher education who is not representing an educational institution during participation in have umwered in this column, the question should be directed fo William B. and sports communities was sched- athletics competition may not accept any expenses, or any other form of Hunt, arsirtant executive director for legislative services, at the NCAA uled for May 24. compensation, to participate in the competition from any sponsor other national office. THE NCAA NEWS/May 24,lQQQ 3 Text of Schultz’s written testimony in Congressional hearing (Editor’s Note: Following is the those of us involved in the administra- Since its organization, the Commis- fill text of NCA A Executive Director tton of intercollegiate athletics, and sion has exercised these powers regularly Richard D. Schultz> written testi- how we are dealing with them, but I and has brought about some very sig- nificant changes in our focus. mony submitted to the House Sub- also hope the subcommittee will recog- The principle of institutional auton- committee on Pnrtsecondury Educa- nire that these problems, while often serious, should fairly be looked at in the omy has been a very strong force in the tion.) context of a national program that evolution of the rules by which our directly contributes to the personal Association operates. It is very impor- Chairman Williams, members of the growth of a quarter-million young pea- tant that this IS kept in mind when subcommittee. My name is Richard D. ple each year not to speak of the discussing any sort of legislation re- Schultz; I am executive director of the added thousands of young people who garding collegiate athletics. Throughout National Collegiate Athletic Asrocia- participate in programs within the pur- its history, the NCAA has tried to walk tion. On behalf of the NCAA, I express view of the NAIA and NJCAA. Specif- a thin line between creating a level my appreciation to the subcommittee ically, last year there were 268,766 playing field for all institutions and not for the opportunity to appear here this undergraduates ( 17X,94 1 men and infringing on any individual institution’s morning to dtscuss the current state of 89,825 women) participating in athletics right to set its own standards for admis- intercollegiate athletics. at NCAA member institutions. Of these, sions, academic performance and other I have been the NCAA’s executive less than 10 percent were male football matters not related to athletics compc- director for about 20 months. Before and basketball players in the NCAA’s tition. All the rules adopted by the my appointment, for about 2X years, 1 most competitive division, Division 1; NCAA, or any other body, must be was engaged tn the coaching and ad- almost exclusively, the significant prob- considered in light of that principles mttustration of intercollcgtate athletics lems of intercollegiate athletics are con- Let me also describe for a moment at three institutions, first the IJniverrity fined to the experiences of a small what the NCAA does--~because, again, of Iowa, then Cornell IJniverrity and minority of student-athletes participat- there are many misconceptions. First, finally the University of Virginia. 1 also ing in these two Division 1 sports. I and perhaps foremost, we establish have held a variety of committee posi- simply hope that as we focus on these through membership vote the rules tions within the NCAA, including chair problems, we will not lose sight of the under which intercollegiate athletics of the Division 1 Men’s Basketball fact that we are talking about a small will be conducted hy our members. Committee. but of course enormously visible- These principally involve rules relating Since accepttng my present position, portion of the universe of intercollegiate to institutional control of athletics, I have intenttonally pursued an intensive athletics. recruiting, permissible financtal aid, program of travel as part of my duties, The NCAA eligibility of student-athletes, academic to meet and speak with educators and I had best begin by describing my standards, championships, playing and educational organirations, college pres- own organization because 1 recognize practice seasons, rules-enforcement ac idents and governing boards, athletics that few individuals outside the educa- tivitics, and administrative organiration. conference commissioners, athletics dim tion community really understand its The NCAA dots not itself sponsor rectors, coaches, and studcnt-athletes- structure. Founded in 1906, the NCAA any athletics competition except its as well as with representatives of other is an unincorporated nonprofit associa- postseason championship competition. bodies with which the NCAA shares tton headquartered in Mission, Kan- In the academic year now ending, we common intcrcsts, such as the National sas-in suburban Kansas City. Active will have sponsored 77 national cham- Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, membership in the Association is essen- pionshtps 23, 20 and 24 resprctivcly the National Junior College Athletic tially open to public and private four- in Divisions I, 11 and III, and IO cncom- Association, the National Federation year colleges and universittes that agree passing all divisions. Of these, 41 arc ior of State High School Associations, the to admtnister their athletics programs men, 34 are for women, and two arc for United States Olympic Committee and in accordance with the Association’s mixed teams of men and women. The indeed the professional leagues. Based organic documents; at this moment, NCAA alsocertifies, but does not spon- on these experiences, I have a number 799 institutions are active members. sor, some 20 postseason football bowl of perspectives on the current state of Our membership also includes some games- there will be IX of thcsc in intercollegiate athletics that I hope will 108 athletics conferences (e.g., the At- 1989-90. bc of value to the subcommittee. lantic Coast Conference, the Big Ten, NCAA Executive Dim&or Richard 0. Schultz As 1 believe you are aware, although In the past several months, we have the Ivy Group) and 109 other organiza- there are Divisions I-AA, II and 111 witnessed an ongoing series of articles tions directly interested in intercollegiate and indeed as to the funds that will he Arkansas, Fayctteville, and our secre- NCAA football championships, there and editorials in the nation’s press, athletics. committed to such programs. The ex- tary-treasurer is Judith Mu Sweet, dii is no Dtvision IIA NCAA champion- decrying the allcgcdly “disgraceful” Active members of the Association istence of the various divtsions came rector of athletics at the University of ship To date, our Division 1-A members state of intercollegiate athletics on our comply with membership criteria for about as a means of accommodating, California, San Diego). A vice-president have overwhelmingly rejected the con- college campuses. These stories project classification in one of three basic divi- within one organization, thrsc different 01 each division also is elected. cept of such a championship, apparently The 46-member NCAA Council con- an image of exploitation of functionally sions (I, II or HI) for internal NCAA philosophies. because of the percctved damage it illiterate young athletes by the nation’s legislative purposes and for champion- All NCAA legislation IS adopted by sists of the president and sccretary- would do to the traditional bowl games, colleges, of criminal activity and drug ship competition. In the sport of football the membership itself. Certain basic treasurer, 22 Division 1 representatives because of impact such achampionship abuse by these athletes in deplorable only, Division I institutions are desig- elements of NCAA legislation requtre a (including its vice-president) and I I could have on study and examination degree, and in general of an intercolle- nated as belonging either to Division I- vote of all NCAA members, whereas each from Divisions II and 111(including schedules, or in general because they their vice-presidents). Six members of giate athletics system dangerously out A or Division I-AA; Division 1 members many socallcd “federated” provisions b&eve the disadvantages outweigh the of proportion to the educational mission not offering football (or not offering it may he adopted or amended by a single the Council must be chief executives of perceived advantages of which it is supposed to be only a in Division I) are categotized as Division division for its own governance. Thus, institutions, and I2 must be women. Although the NCAA engages in a The Council establishes NCAA policy modest part. I-AAA. for example, the NCAA’s ethical princi- wide variety of activtties other than The United States Senate itself has In general, classification in a particu ples relating to the conduct of intcrcol- between Conventions, interprets NCAA creation of rules and sponsorship of joined in the indtctmcnt. On February lar dtvision depends on the number of legtate athletics are adopted by vote of regulations. appotnts NCAA commtttee championships, there arc five general 28, 1989, the Scnatc passed and sent to sports for men and women sponsored all the members, whereas the playing members and adopts administrattve areas of activity that I believe are par- regulations for implementation of the House a resolution proclaiming by the institution and on certain sched- and practice seasons for individual ticularly gcrmanc to the inquiry this “National Student-Athlete Day.” The uling requirements in football and bas- sports are established by each division. NCAA legislation. morning: The l4-member Fxecutive Commit- resolution, although acknowledging the ketball. In additton, to be a member of As long as I have mentioned voting, l Compliance Services. In 1985, the benefits of intercollegiate athletics com- Division I-A for football, certain home let me pause here to deal with a common tee, which must include at least three NCAA established a new compliance petition, sweeptngly recites that “thou football attendance levels must be met. misconception concerning NCAA af- women, consists of the five NCAA rerviccs department (apart from the sands of America’s youth sacrifice Fach NCAA division, through vote fairs. It is often assumed that NCAA officers plus nine members appointed by the Council. In all (excluding the enforcement department), the primary academic achievement to the dream of of its membership, adopts most of the rules are cstablishcd by some group of president and the secretary-treasurer), purpose of whtch is to provide direct a professional career” and the “practice standards for competition in various college coaches or athletics directors, or there are eight representatives on the assistance to chief cxccuttve officers in of keeping athletes eligible for partici- sports in that division. In general, the indeed are created by the paid NCAA committee from Division 1 and two maintaining institutional control and pation on a team must be abandoned major differences among the three divi- staff in Mission, Kansas. That is simply each from Divisions 11 and III. The complying with NCAA rules. The de- for a policy of ensuring a meaningful sions are tn the scope and budget of the not correct. A basic principle of NCAA partment is very much in its developing education and degree.” A parallel House intercollegiate athletics programs. In governance, to which all our members Executive Committee is responstble for stages, hut, perhaps as much as any Joint Resolution now pends in this 1985, the median and the range of have subscribed, is that each institution’s the financial affairs of the Association, tncluding establishment of its annual other, illustrates the NCAA’s abiding body. budgets of institutions in the three chief executive officer is responsible for budget, and for the conduct of NCAA commitment to integrity and meaning- 1 applaud this suhcommitter’s decii divisions varied significantly, based on administration of all aspects of the championship events. ful standards in the conduct of intcrcol- sion to examine such matters more total expenses. The following table athletics program. Consistent with this There is another body within the legiate athletics programs deliberately. I take flat issue with those illustrates those differences: principle. institutional dclcgatcs to who would characterize the conduct of NCAA Conventions -where all Icgis- NCAA structure that deserves patticu- As a result of actions taken during Inrtitutions Hilh *w.g. LOW lation is adopted ~ may bc named only lar mention the Presidents Commis- the 1985 special Convention, chief ex- intercollegiate athletics today as dis- Dl”,,,““, I-A graceful, out of control or worse. In my and I-AA 115.401.ooo 14.h09.000 ‘1s28.000 by the chief executive officers of those sion. Created in 19x4 by vote of the ecuttve officers now have at their dis- D~wrron I NCAA membership, the Commission posal specific tools with which to judgment, intercollegiate athletics in wlhoul institutions. Many college presidents, 1989 is under greater “hands on”control foothall I .n5n.o00 X?R.nno xn.nw in fact, themselves attend NCAA Con- consists of 44 presidents and chancellors evaluate the well-being of athlcttcs af- D~wuon II. fairs: a required independent financial by the chief executives of our member loothall 1.873,000 719.000 I85.000 ventions. More than 100 have attended of NCAA member institutions-22 institutions and provides greater benefits l)ivivon II each Convention since the mid-1970s from Division I and 1 I each from Divi- audit of revenues and expenditures in wthoul sions II and 111. Members of the Com- athletics (tncludmg the financial activi- for more young people-men and tootball I.I21,OL!O 411,Oca 60,000 (199 at the special Convention on integ- women, of whatever ethnic origin or ‘D~“l,W” 111. rity issues in 19X5). mission are elected by presidents and ties of “booster” organirations); a com- football 3.252.000 33Y.000 4o.ooo prehensive self-study of the athletics economic circumstance, professional rhv,,mn III Fach chief executive is provided with chancellors of the NCAA member in- prospect or not-than at any time in wnhaut detailed information concerning pro- stitutions. The Commission enJoys the program, required at least once every fwlhall 1.019.000 I K2,wO I x.00(1 followtng very significant powers within five years, and, in Division 1, an annual this century. ‘Includes Drvrrmnr I and ,I members w,,h football posed legislation well in advance of At the same time, 1 am perfectly cla,,,fxd ,n D,v,,mn 111 each Convention, and he or she thus is the NCAA structure: report of the acadcmtc performance of willing to agree that as is the case in any Another major difference between always in a position to instruct mstttu- 1. To review any NCAA matter, and student-athletes in comparison with form of ongoing human endeavor, there Divisions I and II on the one hand and tional delegates if desired. If the presi- place before the Council or the Con- students generally. are problems with which we must deal Division 111on the other is that Division dent does not himself or herself attend, vention any matter or concern; I wtll discuss each of these mstru- in intercollegiate athletics. As I will III does not permit the awarding of the institution is represented by another 2. To commission studies, urge ments in more detail later in this state- report to you today, the NCAA has athletically related financial aid; in administrator or a faculty representative courses of action and propose NCAA ment, but suffice it to say that the been and is dealing directly with those Divisions I and II, such awards are formally designated by the president. legislation; compliance servtces staff is charged problems, and I thus take even more permitted within specified limits. The NCAA membership each year 3. To call a special Convention of the with the administration of these pro- radical issue with those who say, as did It is important that you understand elects individuals to serve on our princi- membership; grams and is available to assist an one national magazine, that the NCAA that to a major extent, the NCAA is pal governing body ~ the NCAA Coun- 4. To establish the sequence of votes institution in its use or evaluation of the is “ignoring the real issues affecting today a federation of postsecondary cil-and every two years elects our on legislative matters, and to require information generated by the reports. college sports.” institutions with significantly different president and secretary-treasurer (our rollzall votes, and At an institution’s request, com- In short, I welcome the opportunity philosophies as to the role of intercolle- current president is Albert M. Witte, a 5. To approve appointment of the pliance services staff members will visit to discuss the problems currently facing giate athletics in the education process, professor of law at the University of NCAA executive director. See Text, page 5 4 THE NCM NEWS/May 24, lm C oxnfnent

Schultz’s accreditation plan deserving of support By Bob Hurt of the university regarding admis- plans &offer a proposal to its For years, the NCAA has reacted rule book. The Arizona Republic sions, academic progress, graduation Convention in January. to problems --and usually in a pain- “I still think there are too many Excerpred from a column rate and social conduct. The NCAA would be the accred- fully slow way. This is a preventive rules,” Schultz said. “And we will be Gee, imagine that. The athletics iting entity for athletics. Accrediting move. It treats a problem before it presenting some deregulation prop- Rise, please, and applaud Dick department truly a part of the uni- is what it is, but “certification” is the exists. osals to the members in January. Schultz, executive director of the versity. Hip, hip and a hooray. word that will be used. The Schultz concept is not di- Unfortunately, when they put a rule NCAA. He has come up with an “This is not a knee-jerk reaction “The reason I think this will work rected at infractions, understand. in, they seem very reluctant to take idea so good and so simple, one to recent developments,” said is we’re not talking about establish- That’s another area. And the NCAA it out.” wonders how it was overlooked for Schultz. “I‘ve been thinking about ing national standards people can has made some progress there under The cheating coach, while not so long. this for a long time. I discussed it argue with,*‘ Schultz said. the new director by streamlining the targeted by the total-integrity con- Schultz would make the athletics with the staff within my first 30 He continued, “That’s usually rules. cept, could be fired because of it. department, like other departments days.” where we get bogged down. What OK, so the streamlined Manual is “It might lead to that,” Schultz within a university, subject to ac- Schultz presented his concept for we’re saying is athletes ought to be larger than the old one. But the said. creditation. ‘total integrity” to the NCAA Coun- treated just like the rest of the language has been simplified and “The university first would want The process starts with self-study. cil and to the NCAA Presidents student body, and they ought to be the rules unified by sport. That to know why it is in a predicament Then, an outside review board of Commission. Both like it. What’s just as much a part of the student leads to duplication, but ends the and then would want to make ad- peers would examine said athletics not to like’! body as possible. When that is not traditional complaint of the trans- justments in its staff.” department to ensure it adheres to Now, the NCAA is trying to the case, this is where we usually gressor, who whines he cannot be Accreditation has been a strong the same policies and philosophies assemble the nuts and bolts, and it have problems.” expected to absorb a two-inch-thick See Schuln ‘s, puge 5

Letter to the Editor Major changes ahead in football John David Crow, athletics director Texas ABM University A reason for optimism in athletics The Dallas Morning News I am writing to express my optimism and hope for the future of “All I can tell you is that major changes, all of them intercollegiate athletics. dictated by economics, are coming in college football. The topic of the black student-athlete has recently received intense “I’m certainly not saying it’s going to be this (Texas scrutiny. The NCAA study. the NBC special and institutional surveys are A&M moving to the Southeastern Conference), just but a few of the activities that have examined the plight of the black that these changes will be made, whether any of us student-athlete. might agree or not. We must have additional revenue, On April 7, 1989, the University of the District of Columbia, in and we must find a way to raise it. conjunction with Sports Perspective, International, hosted a national “I don’t know how it’s eventually going to shake out, symposium entitled “Black Athletes in America: Implications for the 21st but all of us have a very interesting decade coming up.” Century.” Joseph V. Patemo, head football coach The discussion and debate that transpired produced an attitude that the Pennsylvania State University miseducation of black student-athletes no longer can be tolerated. The The Chronic/e of Higher Education Jack Patdee Jud Heathtwte climate is set for black student-athletes to become incorporated into the “I’m finding that there’s a much bigger problem now mainstream of institutional life. than five years ago (with steroids). result, but Rep. Pat Williams, D-Montana, said I would like to extend my gratitude to all the participants and supporters “1 used to play it down, and I never really felt that it testimony could increase the subcommittee’s interest of the forum for allowing me the opportunity to design a much-needed affected our programs. But now, we’re finding ourselves in proposing legislation. positive framework. Lee McElroy with a disease that’s spreading.” “Americans have an odd relationship with sports, Athletics Director including college athletics. University of District of Columbia Jack Pardee, head football coach “Many doubt the integrity of colleges with top University of Houston sports programs. But fans attend events and watch CFA Sidelines Freshman ineligibility best, “You have to have some kind of system (to predict academic success in higher education). But it’s a fact of By former student-athletes say life that the scores of tests discriminate against some minority students because of their background. The six former college football in 1955, Bramwell a running back stars inducted into the Academic and kick returner at the University “Saying they are not college material is not right. television in such numbers that sponsors are glad to All-America Hall of Fame May 16 of Washington from 1965 to 1967, There are many documented cases that confirm that ante up for advertisements. say academics should come before Romig an offensive lineman at the nonpredictors have been very successful in college. “College sports, for good or bad, are so big that it’s athletics whenever there is aconflict University of Colorado from 1961 “Many students don’t have the motivation or belief hard to get a handle on all the problems. Two days of between the two. to 1963, Bogan a Dartmouth safety that they will be going to college when they are in their hearings aren’t likely to yield much.” first or second year of high school, so their overall high The inductees into the hall of from 1969 to 197 I and Alvarez a Dale Brown, head men’s basketball coach school grade-point average is not as high due to a poor fame, sponsored by GTE, were John wide receiver at the University of Louisiana State University start in the first year or two. D. Wilson, president of Washington Florida from 1969 to 1971. The Associated Press “Fourteen years old is a little early to make decisions and Lee University; Jim Swink and “I always put my school work “The athlete is a whipping boy for all the problems that will affect a lifetime.” Steven Bramwell, orthopedic sur- first,” Swink said. “I had teachers in in our schools. It’s true our educational systems stink, geons; Joseph Romig, an astro- grade school and in high school Jud Heathcote, head men’s basketball coach but don’t just single out the athlete. What about the physicist, and lawyers Willie Bogan who made me feel 1 could be the Michigan State University teachers’!’ Shouldn’t they be held responsible for and C’arlos Alvarez. best student and the best athlete.” The Des Moines Register educating kids? What about the parents? Shouldn’t The inductees want high schools “On the average, one person from “It seems to me that it makes great sense (Committee they have a responsibility? to share the blame with the students each college team will make it in the on Basketball Issues’ tentative proposal to impose “If we’re so academic minded, why don’t all the who do not meet minimum acade- NtL,“said Romig, a scientist on the ineligibility on freshman athletes in basketball). I’m presidents pass a rule that freshmen spend that year mic requirements, and they suggest team working with the Voyager actually pretty excited about the whole idea. studying, not playing‘? that freshmen be declared ineligible mission to Neptune. “The other 90 “Too many coaches have to promise a recruit and his “I’ll tell you why; they’re too greedy-too greedy for for varsity sports so they can adjust will not make it. This message needs family that he will play, because others do it. Then, the money and too greedy for wins.” to be driven home: Each scholarship to college life, United Press Interna- kid gets to campus and finds out life isn’t the way he is worth bcteween $30,000 and tional reported. thought it would be. “Too many things are happening $50,000, and it is important for the “We have all become concerned about that (gradua- in a young person’s life at that time college athlete to realize what an tion rates), and this would be a very positive step in to put him in the lion’s den of opportunity this is.” providing incentive for our athletes to put in the effort athletics competition,” Bogan said. The six represent the second class to get a degree.” [ISSN 0027-6170] Bramwell said, “It’s clear to me inducted into the hall. The inductees PublIshed weekly. except biweekly m the summer. by the college athletics is a full-time job, were selected by the 1,400-member Michael Kelly, sports editor NatIonal Collegiate Athletic Association, Nail Avenue at 63rd Street. PO Box 1906. M~ssron. Kansas 66201 Phone. 913/ requiring the athletes to work 12 College Sports Information Direc Omaha World-Herald 384-3220 Subscnphon rate: $24 annually prepald Second- months a year. I find few athletes tors of America from past academic “Congressional hearings begin this week on the state class postage paid at Shawnee MISSION. Kansas Address prcparcd for that as a freshman. 1 all-Americas. COSIDA established of college athletics. It has come to this. correclions requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publlshmg. PO Box 1906, Mission, Kansas 66201 strongly feel we should not have the academic All-America teams in “You could argue that Congress can’t legislate Display advenlsmg representative Host Communications, students playing as freshmen. Pro- 1952. To be eligible, an athlete must morality any better than the NCAA can and should Inc. PO Box 3071, Lexington, Kentucky 40596-3071 position 48 is helpful, but if we be a starter or important reserve keep its nose out of college sports. But you can’t really Publisher .Ted C. Tow eliminate freshman competition, argue that sports isn’t pervasive in society. EdItor-m-Chief .Thomas A. Wilson and earn a grade-point average of Managmg Editor .Timothy J Lllley those issues will take care of them- 3.200 on a 4.000 scale. “With its problems well-publicized, it’s natural that AssIstant EdItor Jack L Cop&and selves.” The 1988 inaugural class consisted col!ege sports would attract interest from public-policy Advertlsmg Manager.. Marlynn R. Jones Wilson was a defensive back at makers. The Comment sechon of The NCAA News IS onered as of Merlin Olsen, Sen. Bill Bradley, opmion The wews expressed do not necessarily represent a Michigan State University from Rep. Tom McMillen, Pete Dawkins, “The hearings will generate a lot of newspaper ink consensus of the NCAA membership An Equal Opportunity 1950 to 1952, Swink an all-America Pat Haden and the Rev. Don Moo- and television tape, but whether they shed any new Employer back at Texas Christian University maw. light is doubtful. No specific legislation is expected to THE NCAA NEWS/May 24.1969 5 Text Corhued from page 3 The budgeted amount for enforce- an institution to assist in reviewing all ment in 1988-89 was about $1.75 milL or any specific aspect of its athletics lion. REVENUE 0 PERMIT&E Irn program. Compliance reviews involve l Drug Education and Drug Testing. an objective assessment of an institu- Since 1986, we have expended $1.3 Division I men’sbasketball tion’s athletics philosophy; the academic million in vatious programs to provide w,497,5Lms64.3E3m 11.2 performance of student-athletes and drug education for student-athletes. l.ll82m 8.7 available academic support services, Our efforts have included publication 5.5&l.100 u 7.0 and an evaluation of policies and proce- of written and videotaped educational Communlcatlons .3,071,4m 3.8 dures in the areas of recnuting, financial materials, grants to member confer- 2.431.mo u 3.1 aid, eligibility and rules education. The ences, speakers-bureau grants to Investments 156~200 1.9 service, which m major part is aimed at member institutions, production of pub- l.=?lXfJ 1 1.6 preventing violations of NCAA rules, is lic service announcements featuring football TV assessments.. lgarm 1.6 free of charge and has been performed prominent student-athletes, research lSCQax1 d 1.9 at about 30 institutions to date, with the efforts to determine the extent of drug Corporatesponsorshlps 12811130 1.5 greatest number in Division 1. Current use by student-athletes, and encourage- 9xmoo u 1.2 ment to member institutions to sponsor budgeted amount for these efforts is Pubhshing about %720,000. drug-education efforts~ Beginning in the 19X6-87 academic l Enforcement. The NCAA main- Membershipdues year, the NCAA began a program of tains a vigorous enforcement program random drug-testing in connection with under politics and procedures devel- Division II championships oped by the NCAA Committee on its championship events and with post- season football bowl games. In the first Infractions and approved by the council Division Ill champlonships and the NCAA membership. The fun- two years of testing, about one percent damcntal philosophy of the enforcc- of athletes tested wcrc declared ineligible General ment program is that it reprcscnts a because of positive results, principally cooperative venture between the ad- for steroids. In 1987, WC also began to Totals ministration of the institution under offer drug-tcstmg services to member Institutions in connection with the spring l!XU3%9 investigation and the NCAA staff, and 198788 1 am gratified to say that more fre- football practice season, and of course quently than ever before, our enforce a large number of our mcmhcrs rn- eluding almost 60 percent of our Divi& previously have heen dlscussed only f~ll~rw~ng chalets graphically demon- rsted in intcrcolleglate athletic\. SuhJccts ment staff reports rhat institutions are sion I mcmbcrs operate their own with the use oi anecdotal evidence. Out \tratc the sourccb of our revenue and deal1 with principally included eco- embracing this philosophy and truly drug-testing programs. purpose is to develop cmpirlcal data our cxpcnditure\ for various programs. nomic\ ~\cucs, the NCAA mcmhershlp assisting in getting to the bottom 01 Annual cost of the NCAA drug that will add to our membcrr’ under- As you will nolc, almos;t X0 pcrccrll of struc~urc and govcrnancc procedures, alleged violations. testing program IS about $I .5 million. standing of the ishue> under dlscussion OIJI revrnuc dcrlvc$ from the LIivlslon 1 financial ald, and the impact of Inter- Authority for drtcrminatlon of viola- ‘l’he NCAA, incidentally, has been a l Scholarships. The N(‘AA currently Men’!, Barkcthall C‘hampmnchlp collegiate at hlctlcs on student-athlctcs tion\ and asscssmrnl of appropriate regular supporter of Fcdcral lcgislativr funds four separate scholarship pro- alt wlthin the ovc~all theme of the penalties in major cabcs rests with the proposals to incrcasr the pen;~lt~cs for grams lot male and female studrnt- Major problems proper role of intrrcollcgl:rtc athletic5 six-member C‘ommittcc on Infractions, poaacsb~on or sale of steroids, II ;tlso 15 athletes These include 75 scholarships 1 hope the lorrgomg will glvc you a wlthln hlghrr rducal~on. a group of faculty reprcsrntatlvrs and working clo~ly with the stall 01 the aggregating approximately $500,000 lo hrtrrr Idea 01 what WCarc and what we The rludlo of ~n~crcollegiate athlcllcs athletics directors from member ins& House Energy and Commerce Com- student-athletes who have cxhaubted do 1 would now like to focu\ on some were conducted hy the American IIIS~I- tutions, thr majority of which histori- mittee on prnpozcd lcgtslatlon (H K their institutmnal financial aid ellglhlllty of the major prublcms of Intcrcollcglate tutrh for Research, at a cclrt to the cally has consisted of law proferhors. but wish to complete their undcrgradu- NCAA crf almost $2 million. AIR IS an The N(:AA staff is not empowered to 33) setting hlandards for drug-testing athletics, real 01 pcrccivcd, and what ate studies. IO0 postgraduate scholar- we and uur member In\rllutlons arc indcpendrnt brhavioral~sclencc rrhcarch assesspenatucs on member institution\, laboratorir\. l Research. In the past few years, we ships 01%4,tWK)each awarded to student- orgaruration that has conducted prrr- except in regard to minor or “sccond- doing about them have been devoting greater resources to athletes who have excelled Iboth in In general terms, 1 think you tirsr Jccts tar a number of Federal govern- ary”violatlons: and even in thvsc C;LSCS, research efforts related to intercollegiate academics and athletics, 20 postgradu- should be aware of the major introspec- ment agcnclcs, Including tt1c a designated member of the committee ate scholarships in sports administratmn tive cftort that has been under way m Department of Education. Iwo out 01 musr approve the actions. This new athletics. Our 1988-89 budget for such work is approximately $2.3 million. for ethnic mmorltles and women (10 the Intercollegiate athletics commumty the five substantive AIR studies have procedure, which was adopted in 1985 each) at an aggrcgatc cost of %It 20,000. s~ncc 1985 and specifically durmg the been released: the summary study (Re- by the membershIp, has resulted in the Perhaps most significantly for present and two $7,500 postgraduate Walter past two yrars, as a result of two in- port No. I) resulting from the survey 01 expedited processing of minor violations purposes, we have begun a IO-year over 4,000 student-athletes and other and increticd self-disclosure of these study of the academic performance of Byers Scholarships (named in honor of terrelated initiatives put in place by the my predecessor as executive director) students heavily involved in extracur- secondary violations hy member insti- student-athletes that, when completed, Presidents CornmIssIon. At a hpccial to one male and one female student- rlcular activities at 42 NCAA Division I tutions. This latter tendency in particu- will represent the largest data hare ever Convention in June 1987, the member- institutions, and a study on the experi- lar would appear to indicate a sincere assembled on the subject. The research athlete with outstandmg academic ship approved a Commission-sponsored desire to ensure institutional control of wilt Include mformation on high school achicvcment (3.500 gpa or bettsr). The resolution calling for an I l-month Na- ences of black intercollegiate athletes at athletics programs. preparation, college performance, levels first two recipients of the Walter Byers tional Forum on the proper role of those NCAA Division I institutions of special assistance, athletics perform- Scholarships, a man and a woman, will intercollegiate athletics in higher cdu- (Report No. 3)~ AIR Report No. I was ancc and other pertinent topics. attend Northwrbtern University Law cation and commissioning a series of the focus of the most rcccnt Forum, in Schultz’s We also have been conducting re- School and the University of Texas studies to investigate the effect on stu- January 1989. Stall to come later thts search into areas such as drug use, Health Scrence Center at Houston Med- dent-athletes of participation in inter- year are studies on the experience of Conrinuedfrom puge 4 minority representation rn departments ical School next lall. collegiate athletics. female mtcrcollegiate athletes, an anal- tool in the academic area. Only of athletics, women in athletics and NCAA budgeted rrvrnueb for the The National Forum, conducted at ysis of student-athletes’academlc trans- recently, the Arizona State Univer- other areas of legitimate concern within current fiscal year are about %82 nulhon; four national meetings between 1987 cnpts and a compilation of their answers sity business school was put on the sphere of intercollegiate athletics. some 86 percent of that amount will be and [his year. conslsted 01 several dozen to’open+ndcd”questions in rhe survey. WC have Increased our research efforta paid dtrectly or indirectly IO member presentattons and respondingcommen- Let me turn now to a discussion of probation. That put heat on not in an attempt to provide accurate data instttutlons and conferences or ~111be taries by educators, athletics department some sprcitic problem areas. Unless the only administrators, but on the leg- in connection with several areas of devoted to bcholarships or other rduca- administrators, coaches, media repre- context othcrwlse requires, you can islature to pump more dough into a debate wlthm collegiate athletics that tional bcncfits for studrnt&athlrtcs. The sentativrs, researchers and others mter- See Text. puge 7 department that had been allowed to deteriorate. Schultz thinks the “major embar- rassment” of losing athletics accred- itation would be incentive enough to correct most problems. DON’T GET CALLED FOR “But it has been my experience you usually need the threat of a penalty,” he said. He could envision cutting back on grants-in-aid if athletes don’t graduate or progress at the rate of other students in a university. Indeed, Schultz believes athletes should graduate at a higher rate, inasmuch as they have what is tan- NEXT SEASON tamount to a five-year scholarship. All universities, he said, make exceptions on admissions. But a university making more exceptions for athletes than other students, for instance, might be put on probation and barred from postseason events. “Those are things we need to On the court, traveling can cause a team a lot of trouble. Off the court, it work on,” Schultz said. “But we can have the same effect. Late arrivals. Lost bags. Long and tiring trips. need to get them to buy the concept first.” So don’t get called for traveling, call Comair Charter. Can’t see any problem there, sir. I I Our new fleet of Saab SF340s and our team tried your concept on a couple of professors and one athletics admin- 1 of experienced airline pilots, maintenance istrator at Arizona State. First, personnel, dispatchers and flight attendants there was a Why-didn’t-I-think-of- give traveling a whole new meaning. Law? that reaction. And then, total en- dorsement. For more information contact: Mike Murphy i

If it helps clean house in other (6061535-3550.\_--, ------, extension- - _ - 787~-~ GWUTER---II--- areas of the university, it should P.O. Box 75021, Cincinnati, Ohio 45275 Comoir Charter is a divtslon of Comoir Holding, Inc. help in athletics. I THE NCLU NEWS/May 24,199s bvertirne approved for regular-season ice hockey games The NCAA Men’s Ice Hockey main in the penalty box until the alty shall be assessed on a team or when a player at any time causes a l The second note after Rule 623 Rules Committee has voted to allow full two minutes of his penalty time goalkeeper that receives a stick ihe- stoppage of play by striking the (formerly Rule 6-21) was revised so a five-minute overtime period for elapsed, after which time the player gaily. puck with the stick above the height that if a puck is shot before a penalty regular-season intercollegiate com- was released from the penalty box l Notes 2 after Rule 6-6-c and of 4 feet, the resulting face-off shall expires, icing shall not be called. petition. after the next stoppage of play. Rule 66-d were deleted. be made at the spot where the of- .A sentence was added to Rule Under the new rule, the overtime The committee also revised Rule fense occurred, unless otherwise 6-36 (formerly Rule 6-34) to state: period will be preceded by a three- 4-2-e so that all players serving l An addition was made to Rule specified in the rules. “There will not be a whistle for any minute intermission. Teams will not “coincidental minor penalties” shall 6-17-a to read: “If the puck is caught 0 Rule 6-18-f was added to read: reason for a stalled puck along the change ends for the overtime period, be required to remain in their rem by a player in a stationary position “When either team is below the boards unless a player unintention- and the ice will not be resurfaced. spective penalty benches until the and dropped immediately, play shall numerical strength of its opponent ally falls on the puck.” In all tournament competition first stoppage of play following the continue.” and a player of the team of greater l The committee will recommend (regular season or postseason) expiration of their penalties. Also, a new paragraph was added numerical strength causes a stop- to the Administrative Committee where advancement in a bracket or Other rules changes, deletions to 6-17-a that states if the hand is page of play by striking the puck that, other than setting size and the determination of a champion is and administrative items approved closed on the puck on or off the ice with his stick above the height of 4 weight specifications, it be absolved necessary, any tie will be broken by for 198990: and the puck is carried, held or feet, the resulting face-off shall be of responsibility for testing, approv- IO-minute suddendcath overtime l Rule 2-2-a was revised so that a thrown, a minor penalty shall be made at one of the end-zone face- ing or disapproving playing equip- periods. The only change from last complaint about a penalty is not assessed. off spots adjacent to the goal of the ment for use in intercollegiate ice year, however, is that ice will be considered a matter “relating to the l Rule 6-18-e was revised so that team causing the stoppage of play.” hockey. resurfaced after regulation play. interpretation of the rules,” and a The committee, meeting May 14- misconduct .penalty - shall be assessed 17 in San Diego, also voted to revise against any team captain or player part of the offsides rule (6-31; for- making such a complaint. NCAA Special Committees merly 629). The new section of the l Rule 24-e. pertaining to teams rule states: “If the puck is shot into proceeding directly to their respec- the attacking zone by an attacking tive players’ benches at the begin- player with one or more teammates ning of each period, was revised to The Association currently hay a number of special committees dealing with special topics. From time to time, in the zone beyond an imaginary include a warning by the referee lIhe NCAA News will ogler a summary of thare committees and where they stand in their assignments. line connecting the tops of the end- before a bench minor penalty is Committee/Charge Current Status Report Due Committee Chair zone face-off circles, intentional imposed. offsides shall be called immediately l Rule 2-5-a was revised so that Special Committee to Review Committee has met Report due to Joseph L. Kearncy unless the defending player is able players leaving the ice must make Amateurism Issues. To consider twice, March 22 and NCAA Council Commissioner to gain immediate control and has a bodily contact with the boards at the broad range of issues re- May 10. It has sched- no later than Au- Western Athletic clear opening to advance the puck. the players’ bench and be out of lated to amateurism, including uled meetings for June gust 1989, but Conference If the defensive player retreats or play before any change is made. circumstances under which stu- 14 and July 31. committee will re- fails to advance the puck forward, a l Rule 2-5-f was altered so that dent-athletes could receive ex- quest an exten- zone-line face-off shall result. only one bench minor penalty may pense payments related to sion. “If the puck is shot into the at- be assessed any time a team has too training and competition, trust tacking zone by an attacking player many men on the ice. funds, etc. with one or more teammates already l Rule 2-6-e was revised so that Special Committee on Cost Re Committee will conduct Written and oral Eugene F. Corrigan in the attacking zone and the puck when there is a stoppage of play due duction. To investigate means its first meeting May reports for the Commissioner is intentionally played by an offside to an injury to a player other than of reducing the costs of inter- 30-June 1 in Dallas. 1990 Convention; Atlantic Coast player, intentional offsides shall be the goaltender, the injured player collegiate athletics without de- legislative propos- Conference called.” must leave the ice until the comple- nying students access to higher als for “future In making several other rules tion of the ensuing face-off. education or significantly alter- Conventions changes, the committee added Rule l If a referee realizes that a player ing the competitive balance through 1991.” 6-19 (hitting after the whistle) so is competing without a mouthpiece among member institutions; that a minor penalty shall be as- (Rule 34~). the player shall be sent consider concept of restricting sessed to any player who makes to the players’ bench. For a suhse- athletically related financial physical contact anywhere on the quent violation by the same player aid. rink after the whistle. in the same game, a misconduct The committee also added Rule penalty shall be assessed. Special Planning Committee Committee has conduc- No specific re- Edward E. Bozik 6-20 (hitting from behind) so that a Also, the committee voted to for Drug Testing. To formulate ted one meeting by tele- porting date to Director of minor or major penalty, at the dis- eliminate the challenge or formal long-range plans for the devel- phone conference and NCAA Executive Athletics cretion of the referee and based on complaint that a team captain can opment, certification, funding has asked the NCAA Committee Cur- University of the degree of violence, shall be make about an opposing player or sponsorship of drug-testing executive director to rent laboratory Pittsburgh imposed on any player who pushes, allegedly playing without a mouth- laboratories and for sharing confer with the U.S. contracts run charges, cross-checks or body- piece. drug-testing expertise between Olympic Committee re- through 198990 checks an opponent from behind. l Rule 4-9-b was revised to read: and among the NCAA and garding approporiate academic year. The rule also states that hitting “If the penalty or penalties to be other organizations, member directions in this matter. from behind into the side boards, imposed are minor penalties and a institutions and conferences; to The committee will end boards or goal/cages is a fla- goal is scored on the play by the develop and refine protocol meet after that has been grant violation and the offending nonoffending side, the first minor and guidelines. accomplished. player shall be assessed a major or penalty shall not be imposed. But Presidents Commission Advi- Committee has met Committee will John W. Ryan disqualification penalty. all other minor, major or disqualifi- sory Committee to Review the three times, February 1, report its rccom- President Emeritus The committee discussed holding cation penalties shall be imposed in NCAA Governance Process. March 15-16 and May mendations to the Indiana University violations at great length and added the normal manner regardless of To review the Association’s 17-18. It is now com- Commission’s ex- a sentence to Rule 6-21 (formerly whether a goal is scored.” governance process, including pleting its report. ecutive committee Rule 6-19): “For any player who l A “Supplementary Discipline” the appropriate role of the this summer for (Rule C IO) was added so that proper closes his hand(s) or arm(s) on an CEO and ways of enhancing action by the opponent’s stick, a minor penalty disciplinary authorities may impose that role, the structure and na- Commission in its additional suspensions for any of- shall be assessed automatically.” ture of NCAA Conventions, October meeting. The committee revised Rule 4-2~ fense committed before, during or and means of reducing legisla- so that if an opposing team scores a after a game by a player or team tive emphasis on minutiae and goal while a team is short-handed official whether or not such offense increasing attention to major was penalized by the referee. because of one or more minor or policy issues. bench minor penalties, the short- *The note after Rule 6-l-g was handed team shall be permitted to deleted. Special Committee to Review Committee has met Initially, Cou&il Fred Jacoby replace on the ice immediately the l Rule 6-I-h, pertaining to bench the NCAA Membership Struc- three times, November specified a pre- Commissioner first player whose penalty caused decorum, was revised so that for ture. To study the various con- 30-December I. 1988: liminary report in Southwest Athletic his team to be short-handed. Last any violation of the rule, a bench terns regarding the February 8-9, 1989, and April 1989 and a Conference year, the penalized player, although minor penalty shall be assessed. Association’s membership May 10-I I, 1989. Its final report by he could be replaced by another l Rule 6-5-c (broken stick) was structure, including greater fed- next meeting will be in August. In April, teammate after a goal, had to rem altered so that a bench minor pen- eration, steady growth of Divi- the fall, when reports Council approved sion I, multidivision from other committees an extension; classification and the concept (including cost reduc- committee will AdvisorvJ of a Division I-AAA football tion) will be available. present its final classification. report to Council Continued from pqy 1 members Stan Bates, retired corn in April 1990. I .attie Coor for the contribution he missioner of the Western Athletic has made to thus topic,” Ryan said. Confercncc, and Jot L. Singleton, Special Committee on Wom- Committee has met by No specific re- Roger 0. Valdiserri “We discussed his proposal with University of California, Davis; Wil- en’s Basketball Television. To telephone conference porting date to Associate Director him and considered its various facets ham F.. “Bud” Davis, former than set policies for selecting teams and will meet June 1-2 Council or Exec- of Athletics in developing our recommendations ccllor of the Oregon Hrgher for regular-season women’s in Anaheim, California. utive Committee. University of Notre to the Commission” Educatron System; former NCAA basketball telecasts, determine Committee is de- Dame Servmg with Kyan on the com- Division I Vice-President Gwen- the number of appcaranccs for vcloping a six- mittee, in addition to Horn, Single- dolyn Norrell. retued faculty athlctt any institution, determine the game television tary and Toner, arc former NCAA its representative at Michigan State method of transmission and package for the Presrdents Wilford S. Bailey, Au- Ilniversity, and James .I. Whalen, generally administer the regu- 1989-90 basket- burn Universrty, and Alan J. Chap- president of Ithaca College and lar-seaTon women’s basketball ball season. man, Rice Ilniverslty; former former Division 111 chair of the television plan. NCAA Executive Committee Presidents Commission. THE NCM NEWS/May 24,1989 ? Text Continued from page 5 and specifying those who may engage the Presidents Commission- in one of offered in the nation’s school systems, in August with a consensus recommen- assume that I will be discussing Division in recruiting efforts. These regulations its most important actions designed to reliance solely upon a 2.000 gpa could dation for possible change. There is I programs: occupy 3 I pages of the NCAA Manual enhance the integrity of intercollegiate not provide sufficient assurance of the some currency for the view that partial 1. Recruiting. Critics of the intercol- and are designed to keep recruiting athletics programs-successfully spon- capacity of a student-athlete to succesr- qualifiers should be eligible for need- legiate athletics system often are of- efforts within reasonable, defined sored legislation establishing distinc- fully pursue a college career. After based institutional aid (rather than fended by the extent to which some grounds. They prohibit, incidentally, tions between major and secondary prolonged study and serious debate athletically related aid) on the same institutions recruit highly talented ath- anyone but full-time coaching staff violations, establishing specific mini- within our organization, we adopted, standards as other students, but it re- letes at the high school level. Aside members from engaging in off-campus mum penalties for major violations, effective in 19X6, a new freshman-eligi- mains to be seen what modifications (if from the pressure generated by multiple recruiting-alumni and other repre- establishing severe penalties for”repeat bility rule for practice, competition and any) will be approved by the NCAA overtures to the student, abuses of the sentatives of an institution’s athletics violator” institutions, and authorizing financial aid, referred to as “Bylaw 5-I- Convention in January. system often have taken the form of interests, over which the NCAA has no disciplinary or corrective actions for @“or “Proposition 4X.“It is now Bylaw 3. Curriculum and satisfactory prog- improper financial inducements from direct control, long have been a principal institutional staff members found in 14.3. ress. An often repeated indictment of coaches or alumni&inducements such source of recruiting violations. violation but who leave the institution In essence, that bylaw says that an intercollegiate athletics programs is as cars, cash payments, personal airline I should note in passing here that an under inquiry for employment at an- entering student-athlete may not com- that many student-athletes are carried travel and the like. interesting finding of the AIR study is other NCAA member institution. 1 pete, practice or receive financial aid along in “gut” or “trip” courses (i.e., As you may know, NCAA rules that although student-athletes (and par- believe that these new penalties have during the first year unless he or she undemanding or essentially nonaca- adopted by the membership provide ticularly football and basketball players) had and will have salutary impact on has, first, achieved at least a 2.000 gpa demic courses) in order to maintain that financial aid to student-athletes experienced more intense recruiting the recruiting scene and, more impor- in a detined high school core curriculum their eligibility for athletics competition, may not exceed the cost of attendance pressure than other students heavily tantly, demonstrate the clear commit- including English, mathematics, social and then simply are abandoned once that is normally incurred by students at involved in extracurricular activities, ment of the chief executive officers of science and physical science, and sec- their eligibility is completed. the institutions in a comparable pro- more than 75 percent of them reported our members to establish meaningful ond, achtevcd a minimum 700 combined I would be foohsh to report to you gram. Essentially, except for certain that recruitment helped them make the institutional control and monitoring SAT verbal and math score or a 15 that this sort of thing has not happened need-based aid (e.g., Pell &ants and right college choice. And only a very systems. composrte ACT score. For sake of and does not happen in NCAA institu studenttloan programs) and employ- small percentage of surveyed football 2. Student-athlete admissions criteria. reference, a combined 700 SAT score, tions, but I will report my belief that it ment earnings during vacations, per- and basketball players reported that For as long as I can remember,, concern consisting of a verbal score of 350 and a happens far less often today than a missible aid is limited to tuitron and recruitment caused them “very serious” has been expressed about the limited math score of 350, would place one on decade ago, and that we and our fees, room and board, and required problems. academic qualifications of some stu- approximately the 22nd percentile on members are taking actions on a variety course-related books. It is undeniable The recruiting process remains, how- dent-athletes, particularly in football the verbal scale and the 15th percentile of fronts to make certain it happens that over the years, numerous instances ever, fertile ground for NCAA rules and men’s basketball, who were recruit- on the math scale of college-bound even less in the future. of violations of these limits, in a degree violations. Over 75 percent of the cases ed, admitted and awarded athletically students taking the examination in First, let’s look at the facts as we disturbing to us ah, have taken place in in which major infractions were found related financial aid by NCAA member 1987; the median comhmed SAT score understand them. We first know-and an effort to gain a competitive advan- against Division I members in the past institutions. The NCAA’s initial re- for recrurted football and men’s harket- 1 will return to this in a few minutes- tage on the playing field. By the same IO years include at least one finding sponse to this concern for a number of ball entering freshmen in 1986. as rem that Division 1 student-athletes graduate token, however, improper recruiting relating to improper inducements. years was to require that a student ported to us by Division I Institutions, after five years at approximately the practices and inducements have been a During this period, the NCAA mem- present a secondary school gpa of 2.000 was 850. same rate as, if not a better rate than, all principal focus of the NCAA’s rules- bership has vigorously responded to or better in order to be granted athleti- Bylaw 14.3 currently contains a lim- students in their institutions. Second, enforcement program. this situation by committing additional cally related financial aid. ited exception for the “partial qualifier”; we have learned an enormous amount The NCAA maintains comprehensive funds and personnel to our enforcement Over a period of years, it became that is, a student-athlete who achieves from the recent AIR study. Let me rules limiting the time and location and program and by increasing the potential obvious that because of rignifucant dif- at least a 2.000 gpa, but who does not quote somewhat extensively from the permissible level of recruiting efforts sanctions for rules violations. In 1985, ferences in the quality of education achieve both the mintmum gpa in the Executive Summary from AIR Report I1 core courses and the mintmum stand- No. I, which compared student-athletes ardi7ed test score as stipulated above. at 42 Division I institutions with stu- Such an individual IS permitted to re- dents at the same institutions extensrvely EXPENSE ceive athletically related financial aid in involved with acttvities other than in- hrs first college year, but may not engage tercollegiate athletics. On the subject of DIVISIONI men ’s basketball dtstrib 33Zl40,KIO in intercollegiate athletics competition academic performance, the AIR survey 328,645.700 or in practice in that year. In 1988. disclosed: Champs.transportatton guarantees 4.353.1m 6.1 NCAA Division 1 mstttutions admitted There is a tendency for student-athletes, 4,t=,~ q 5.9 562 partial qualifiers, or about five especially football and basketball Champs.game B administrative .4,232,MO 5.2 percent of all entering student-athletes players, to be in classes with other 3,990&Q q 5.0 receiving financial aid; about 65 percent student-athletes, but among courses Grants to conferences ..3% 4.3 of the partial qualifiers were black. To taken by student-athletes, about 55 , I u 4.4 put this data in perspective: About 85 percent are also taken by extracur- Champs. per diem allowances 3438500. 4.2 percent of recruited and admitted black ricular students Student-athletes 255.400 u 3.7 student-athletes and 9X percent of such are more likely to report current majors in business and business Other champs drstnbutrons 3.3U6lJ 4.1 white student-athletes qualified under 2,170.700 b 2.7 both the core-curriculum and SAT/ management, professional occupa- ACT standards. tions (e.g., architecture, home eco- Communrcatronsdepartment 3.163zlJ3 3.9 2,825,650 a 3.6 On this data, there can he little ques- nomics), and physical education (only live percent plan majors in Div II 8 Ill block grants _. tion that “Proposition 48” tightened .3moJJJo 3.7 physical education), and less likely 3.100000 n 39 freshman-eligibility requirements for recruited student-athletes in Division than extracurricular students to re- General mwoo 3.3 1-a step most educators regard as ports majors in the arts and human 1.394.1al r 1.8 salutary. Some argue that standard ities, education, and engineering. Publishing department 2.383200 2.9 should be more stringent, some argue Football and basketball players are 1.867.3cs3 u 2.4 there should he no freshman eligibility least likely to major in biological, Drug testing 8 educatron 1m 2.4 at all (this VICW war frrst cxprcssed by physical, or computer sciences. 1.965.C00 u 2.5 the President of Harvard in IXX9 and Student-athletes, on average, have lower Legal services 1.75oDm 2.1 perhaps most recently expressed by college grade-point averages (gpas) 1.5oo.am ! 1.9 Father Healy of Georgetown Ilniversity than do extracurricular students. Enforcementdepartment I.748400 2.1 last Tuesday in the Washington Post), Among student-athletes, football 1.964.5cK1 n 2.5 and some argue that the use of the and basketball players have, on av Administration department 1.743300 2.1 SAT /ACT standard is culturally biased erage, the lowest gpas (football/ 1.503.9m u 1.9 and therefore unfair to mmority stu- basketball was 2.46, other student- Comuttees l.lgMlM 1.4 dent-athletes. I do not believe we will athletes 2.61; and extracurricular 1.272.otm b 1.6 really begin to understand the impact students 2.79). of those requirements until 1991 or At the same time, comparable numbers Championshipsdepartment l.175mn 1.4 1043.700 u 13 1992, when we are able to measure of student-athletes and extracurric- graduation rates for entering classes to ular students say they have ever National Forum 1.4 repeated courses, received incom- u 1.2 which the rule has applied. Many of you have read in the news- plctes, and been on academic proba- Grant to NCAA Foundation 1.2 papers in recent months about “Propo- tion Although these three tl 8.6 measures of academic performance Royalties to members sition 42,” passed at the NCAA 1.1 Convention last January and scheduled show no reliable differences between 6% II 0.8 to take effect in August 1990: Proposii student-athletes and comparison stu- Insurance-general B liabikty .48O,OM 1.1 tion 42 would have the effect of elimi- dents, there are consistent links be- 692.500 I 0.9 nating partial qualifiers, thereby tween them and the more or less Legislative services department 1.0 preventing the awarding of athletically successfully competitive football and 737.700 1 0.9 related financial ard to astudent-athlete basketball programs. Specifically, Rent 0.9 who achieves an overall 2.000 secondary football and basketball players in ;ig 1 0.9 school gpa but does not meet the SAT/ more successfully competitive pro- Catastrophic Insurance 7UJtgj 0.9 ACT standard and the core-curriculum grams are more likely than those in 947.030 1 1.2 requirements. Strong feelings are held less successfully competitive pro- Clinics and competition .7ElmD 0.9 by Division I members on both sides of grams to have found many courses 517.600 I 0.6 this issue, and it will be revisited next too difficult, received incompletes, January, without doubt. Some say elim- and been on academic probation. Businessdepartment .751JJgl 0.9 We I 0.8 ination of the partial qualifier denies For example, 34 percent of football the opportunity-principally to disad- and basketball players in more suc- Complianceservices department .720,100 I 0.9 vantaged minority students -to prove cessfully competitive programs have Postgraduatescholarships Z&Ml0 they can perform successfully in college been on academic probation, as 07 notwithstanding their low SAT/ ACT compared to 26 percent of football 6oD.oLm B 0.8 test scores or poor academic prepara- and basketball players in less suc- Contingency 0.4 tion; others view the partial qualifier as cessfully competitive programs. h 0.9 a mechanism by which, at the price of Student-athletes and extracurricular Developmentgrants 0.1 loss of freshman eligibility, institutions students are generally satisfied with I 01 can recruit and admit academically their educational experiences. About FundedOperating Reserve.. unqualified student-athletes. 90 percent of each group are satis- 1.lOO.ooO 0 1.3 Totals Last month, the NCAA Council ap- fied, about 95 percent are satisfied 198889...... u2.ollaoo pointed a subcommittee to study various with their college major, and 65 198788, ...... mAzsJlll proposals for modification of Proposi- percent are satisfied with their per- tion 42 and to report back to the Council See Text, page 8 8 THE NCAA NEWS/May 24,1989 Text

Continued from page 7 The Executive Summary states as fot- athletes continue to spend more Since 1986, the NCAA has annually Some coaches, such as John Thompson formance in courses. There are not lows: time In their sports than they do surveyed its Division I institutions to here in the District of Columbia, have reliable differences in satisfaction The time demands on both student- either in preparing for or attending determine graduation-rate data for stu achieved great success m motivating between student-athletes and extra- athletes and extracurricular students class. Extracunicular students spend dent-athletes in various sports in differ- athletes in their charge to perform curricular students. are extensive during the period when less time in their activities than ent types of Division 1 institutions. The academically and to complete their The following is a table of the rem sports and extracurricular activities student-athletes do during the off- most recent survey, completed only a degree requirements; other coaches ported majors of sophomores, juniors are in season. Student-athletes spend season. Roth student-athletes and month ago, reports data for individuals must profit by this type of example. and seniors surveyed by AIR: more time m their sports, however, extracurricular students report they entering college in the 1982-83 academic The motivation task is often very diffi- than extracurricular students do in miss about one class per week when year. For recruited student-athletes en- cult, however, in the case of football their activities. Football and basket- out of season. tering Division I institutions in that players and male basketball players ball players spend approximately 30 Although 1 recognize it is always year, the median reported perozntage who are selected in the professional hours per week in their sports when dangerous to draw hroad conclusions having graduated five years later was 48 drafts; their agenda often radically they are in season ~ more time than from survey data (and, indeed, 1 have percent; the comparable reported me- changes once that selection occurs. they spend preparing for and at- only quoted selectively from the report), dian percentage for all students was As I noted a few minutes ago, rt is tending class combined. They also it seems to me that the general picture slightly less, or 47.X percent. A year important to recognize that the forego- report missing about two classes per which emerges from the AIR survey is ago, the report on the entering class of ing data do not, by defimtton, reflect week. While extracurricular students that although Division I student-ath- I98 I-82 showed medians respectively the potential impact of tightened fresh- spend less time in their activities letes-and particularly football and for studenttathletes of 50 percent and man-eligibility standards under Bylaw than student-athletes, they too spend basketball players-make a major com- for all students of 47.3 percent. 14.3. We believe that apphcation of the more time in their activities than mitment to athletics, a very significant For studenttathletes only, the NCAA rule, which first took effect for the they do either in preparing for classes majority of them are enrolled in serious also collects adjusted graduation-rate 198687 entering class, cannot help but It is perhaps noteworthy that, con- or attending classes (football and courses of study, they devote almost a~ data, which adjusts the calculation by improve graduation rates for recruited trary to popular assumption, Division I basketball players spend 25.3 hours much time to their studies mseason as adding incoming transfer students and studenttathletes-how significantly, football and basketball players majoring per week in class or in preparation other extracurricular participants, they subtracting those who left in good however, we will not know for a few in business, social science and profes- for class, while extracurricular stu- are performing reasonably well on the standing and those who are continuing years. The potential future impact of sional occupatrons outnumber majors dents spend 27.6). average, and they are satisfied with their studies. By sport, the following Bylaw 14.3 is illustrative of the delayed in physical education IO to one. During the off-season, the time demands their educational experiences. data for the entering class of 1982-83 effect of various items of NCAA legis- The AIR study also provides sub- on student-athletes and comparison In order to be eligible for intercollegi- was reported, by graduation rate and lation. Current data regarding the aca- stantial information on the time com- students are reduced. Football and ate athletics under NCAA legislation, a adjusted graduation rate: demic performance of student-athletes basketball players and other student- student-athlete must be in good aca- mitment of student-athletes to athletics. ALL-MALE OR may indeed not reflect the actual situa- demic standing with his or her institu- MlXED TEAMS Gad. Adj. tion in college athletics in 1989, and one tion and must be maintaining Haseball 50.0 19 3 must always review the evolving appli- B+Ikctball 33.3 661 satisfactory academic progress toward Foot ball 414 640 cation of NCAA rules before reaching Tarkanian’s attorneys Golf 50.0 1000 a baccalaureate or equivalent degree. conclusions as to additional needs for Gymna,llo Ml 100.0 “Satisfactory progress” is to be defined S”CCCC 60.0 1000 action. Sw,mml”g 667 1000 by the institution’s academic authorities SWll%ll1,-@ 667 100.0 Over the past few years, proposals want injunction upheld who determine such matters with regard Tcnnrr M7 1000 have been introduced by which federal to all students, unless its conference has Irack,Crorr Country s0.u x0 0 Attorneys for University of Ne- process of law.” Wrcrthng 500 718 financial assistance would be withheld established more stringent require- All Olhcr,(Seren SporW 76 4 loo.0 from institutions not reporting a stu- vada, Las Vegas, head men’s bas- The 34-page motion said the in- ments. ALLFEMALE dent-athlete graduation rate of 50 per- krtball coach Jerry Tarkanian have junction against UNLV’s suspension TEAMS Gr.d. Adj. In NCAA Diviston I since 1985, cent, or some such percentage, or cutting asked the Nevada Supreme Court of Tarkanian “is unquestionably BP*kethall 50.0 loo0 satisfactory progress generally necessit Fteld Hockey 91 7 IO00 back on the number of permissihle to uphold a 12-year-old injunction valid” under the U.S. Supreme Golf 667 Ion0 tates satisfactory completion of at least Cpl”MCS 66.7 IO00 grantsinaid if certain targets are not that bars UNLV from suspending Court ruling. 24 semester hours during the preceding Softball 667 loo.0 met. Aside from the serious definitional SW¶MU”g 71. I IMO Tarkanian. Tarkanian’s lawyers called the two academic terms; student-athletes Tc”“,, 17.5 IUUO problems posed by such proposals, it Tra&/Crosr Country 500 IO00 The NCAA asked earlier this request by the NCAA “frivolous” are also required to declare a major by Volleyball MO IOU.0 seems to me that the data being reported month that the state high court and asked that the court order the the beginning of the thud year of enroll- All Others (Four Sports) 100.0 loOn to us by our members suggest absolutely order the district court to vacate the NCAA to pay Tarkanian’s legal ment and thereafter to make satisfactory The NCAA attempted to collect ad- no basis for singling out student-athlete fees. The motion said the NCAA progress toward a degree in that major. justed graduation-rate data for all stu- graduation rates for adverse action- All these requirements are designed to dents in the first year of graduation-rate when those rates are consistently on a “has accomplished nothing in this assure that student-athletes are in fact data collection, but the member institu- par with or superior to those for the Tarkanian ‘s litigation except the waste of a great making satisfactory progress, while at tions felt that the computation was far student body as a whole. lawyers. _. asked that deal of Tarkanian’s time and ex- the same trme allowing reasonable au- too cumbersome to bc completed with Senator Bradley and Congressmen pense .” tonomy to the individual institution to any accuracy for such a large group of Towns and McMillen have introduced the court order the The state Supreme Court must define the specifics of that progress. people. Hence, only the raw graduation- a different type of proposal, the Stu- now decide whether to order the 4. Graduation rates. One of the rate comparison between student-ath- dent-Athlete Right-t&Know Act (S-580; NCAA to pay state district court injunction lifted. charges most often levelled at intercol- letes and all students is currently avail- H.R. 1454), which would require col- Tarkanian 5 legal fees. If that injunction is lifted, the legiate athletics is that student-athletes, able. leges and universities annually to report NCAA could again order the uni- once having completed their athletics It is obvious that there is substantial graduation rates to prospective student- eligtbility, abandon their studies and room for improvement in graduation athletes and to the t1.S. Secretary of versity to suspend Tarkanian. injunction, which has prohibited leave the college experience without rates, particularly for Dtvision I football EducationPsuch rates to be broken If the injunction is not lifted, the UNLV from suspending Tarkanian. completing their degrees. The fact is, and male basketball players. Our down by sport, race and sex. Current The motion filed May 2 I by Tark- university could not legally suspend however, that on the average, student- members are only too aware of this, but NCAA legislation, although requiring anian’s lawyers is the latest chapter Tarkanian even if ordered to do SO athlete graduation rates are equal or 1 submit that in the last analysts, it is up Division I institutions to report gradua- in a lengthy legal battle between by the NCAA, since UNLV is a superior to those of college students as to the student to decide that he or she tion-rate data for compilation purposes, Tarkanian and the NCAA. state agency. a whole. will complete degree requirements. See Text, page 27 The NCAA ordered in 1977 that UNLV be placed on probation for two years for basketball recruiting violations and that Tarkanian be suspended from coaching for two years. The university served the proba- tion, but Tarkanian went to state district court and obtained an in- junction against UNLV, preventing his suspension. Tarkanian claimed that his due- process rights were violated when he was ordered suspended from coaching. The NCAA won a U.S. Supreme Court ruling in December that it did not have to provide coaches due process, although the NCAA main- tains it follows due process in every phase of its investigations of rules violations. It then askrd the state Supreme Court to lift the district court injunctton that has prevented In view of the major role that participation in sports plays in the daily lives of Americans, we offer a U NLV from suspending Tarkanian. one-day symposium for high school and college level sports trainers and coaches. Because of the Tarkanian’s lawyers argued that real potential for any youngster to sustain a severe and even life threatening injury, it is essential for the U.S. Supreme Court ruling left educators and supervisors of young athletes to know that correct initial or immediate treatment is intact the fact that the university available at the scene well before traditional care can be initiated. must provide due process to a coach. The motion said the injunction FEE: $30 6 AMA Category I credit hours prrventing II N LV’s suspension of Tarkanian “continues to be valid under the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision.” The motion contends that under the U.S. Supreme Court ruling, the NCAA cannot expect a member school to enforce sanctions against university personnel unless such personnel “are first afforded due THE NCAA NEWS/May 24.1989 9 Stanford breezes to I women’s tennis crown The team competition at the Di- vision 1 Women’s Tennis Cham- pionships was a microcosm of the entire season for Stanford. The Cardinal breezed through five tournament matches, much as it breezed through an undefeated season, to claim its fourth straight team championship and its sixth in the last eight years. Florida hosted the May lo-18 championships. Stanford more than lived up to its No. 1 seeding by holding three of its four championships opponents without an individual match victory. Only Oklahoma State, which lost S- 1 in the quarterfinals, managed to win a match against Stanford. Coach Frank Brennan called the current team his best ever. “We dominated like no other team I have ever had,” he said. “This is a group of natural competitors. This was the finest group of athletes I have ever had.” The Cardinal finished its dual- match season with a perfect 294 record by defeating UCLA in the finals, 5-O. It was the 25th time this season that Stanford clinched a victory before the doubles round. In the singles competition, soph- omore Sandra Birch gave Stanford its second crown of the charnpion- ships by defeating senior Jennifer Santrock of Southern Methodist in the finals, 6-3, 6-3. In Hn? singks tYna/, Stan- Sands Biller got ltre best of pionship in straight se&r, 646-3 Birch cruised through the first Soutfwn Method@ senior Jennifer San-k, taking the cham- three rounds with straight-set victo- ries but needed a third-set tie- Jackie Holden and Claire Pollard 5. Florida 2. Kay Louthian, Californta, 6-2, h-2: Caryn 64, 6-l Stanford 5, IJCLA 0 Moss, Gcorgq dcf. Anna Sloan. Brown, 6-2, Qusrtcrtinals~Green. Stanford. def Em- breaker to defeat Ginger Helgeson of Mississippi State, who prevailed SingIce No I’did not finish; No. 2: Sandra 64. Tcrr Whitlinger, Stanford, def. Andrea mona, UC1.A. 7-6. 3-h. h-2: Birch. Stanford, of Pepperdine in the quarterfinals. in two sets-thanks to a tie-breaker Birch. Stanford, def. Alysia May, UCLA, 64, Berger, Florida, 6-1, 6-3. Mtchelle Taylor, def. Helgeson. Pepperdine, 3-6, 6-2.7-6, San- She then defeated teammate Lisa for the match and doubles crown. 6-2: No 3: Lisa Green, Stanford, def Mamie Brigham Young, def. Kelly Mulwhrll. Indiana. [rock, Southern Methodtst, def. Prrce. Okla- Ccntra, UCLA, 6-2, 64: No 4. Dcbbte Gram 6-l. 4-6, 64. Stacey Martin. lcnnessee, def. homa St., 7-6,3-6,64, Porter. Pepperdme. det Green, 64, 6-2, to advance to the TEAM RESULTS ham. Stanford, def. Stclla Sampras. UCLA, 6- Jerl Ingram, Maryland, I-6, 6-I. 7-5, Soma McCarthy, Georgm. 7-6. 6-l finals. Fint rovad~San Diego St. 6, William & 3. 6-3; No. 5. Tcrt Whtrlinger. Stanford, def. Hahn, Kentucky, def. Diana Gardner, Prin- SemiRnnls~Birch. Stanford, def. Green, Stanford came within one match Mary 3: Texas 5, Kentucky 4, Annx-~a 5. Texas lwalani McCalla, IJCLA. 64.6-I; Ho. 6: Kyhe ccton, 6-2, 6-l: Lisa Green, Stanford, def. Stanford. 64, 6-2; Santrock, Southern Meth- A&M I; San Diego 7. Tennessee 2. Johnson. Stanford, def. Kirsten Drryer, UCLA, Lupita Novelo, Southern Cal, 1-6. 6-l. 6-l: odist. def Porter, Pepperdinc, 7-6, 6-l. of sweeping the titles at the 1989 second roun~Stanford 9, San Diego SC. 6-2, 6-2. Banni Redham Arwona. def. Carla Cossa. Finals-Birch, Stanford, def. Santrock. championships when Birch and 0: Oklahoma St. 7, Brigham Young 2: Georgia Douhlcz~cancclcd. Texas, 6-0, 3-6,6-2 Southern Methodtst. 6-3. h-3 partner Debbie Graham advanced 5. Texas I, C.&forma 6, lndiana 3: Southern INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Sandra Birch. Stanford. def Alysia May, Doubler to the finals, needing three sets only Cal 7, Anzona SI. I; IJCLA 6, Arizona 3, -a= UCI.A, 6-2. h-3: Mary Beth Young. Brigham First round Kelly Mulwhill&Stephanie Peppcrdine 5, Miami (Fla.) 4, Florrda 6. San Preliminary round-Chris Kawgcs, Ken- Young. def Michelle Mras, Utah, 7-5, 6-3, Reece. Indiana. def Jennifer Larking-Aby once-in their first-round match Diego I. tucky, dcf. Portia George, SIU-Edwardsville, Nicole Arendl, Florida, def. Evelme Hamers. Brayton. San Diego, 6-2,64, Mtchclle Taylor- against Kelly Erven and Claudia QuutccBmak~Stanford 5, Oklahoma St I: 4-6. 64. 6-3; Elizabeth Alcxandcr, Georgia, Kansas. 6-l. 6-3: Patti O’Reilly, Duke, def. Mary Beth Young, Brrgham Young. def Jew Karabedian of Penn State. Georgia 5. Cahfornta 4; UCLA 5, Southern dcf. Chrtstma Bokelund, SIU-EdwardswIle, 7m Candy Kopet,k,. Indrana. 6-3, 7-5; Karen nrfcr Young~Elizabeth Levinson, Miami(Fla.), Cal 4, Florida 5, Pcpperdme 4 5, 6-3. Shin, Califorma, def. Momka Wanrek. Okla- 6-3, 3-6, 64, Jackre Holden~Clawe Pollard. Across the net in the finals were SemiGua~Stanford 6, Georgia 0; UCLA Fit round- Jesstca Emmons. UCLA, dcf. homa St .64.76. Stephanie London, Southern Mrssrssippi St., def. Danielle Jones-Jackie Cal, def. Jane Holdren, Trintty (Tex.). 3-6.6-t. Booth, Oklahoma St., 7-6.64. Jane Holdren- 6-2: Cmger Helgcson, Pepperdine, def. Danicllc Katrma Crawiord, Trmny(Tcx.), def. Stephanie Scott. An,ona. 6-t. h-3: Alexander. Georgia. London-Virgima Purdy, Southern Cal. 64. 3- def Krlstr lonkosky. Arizona St . I-6, 7-5,6-2. 6. 6-3. Jerwa Emmons-Alysia May. UCLA. Karge~, Kcntueky, def. Katnna Crawford. def. lami Whitlinger~leri Whitlingcr, Stanford, Trimly (Tcx.), 6-3, O-6, 7-S; Terra Price. Okla- 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, Jenmfer Rojohn-Karen Bergen. homa St , def lanna Kovacevich, Pepperdine, Arirona St., def ‘Tory Ann PlunketttMargot 6-2. h-3: Wendy Gilles, Wisconsin, dcf. Anya Van Overloop. Texas Christian, 7-6,7-O, Jcan- Kochoff, Southern Cal, 6-3.6-2, Dcbbrc Gra- Marie Lozano Sharon Fletcher, Cahforn~a. ham, Stanford. def Suranna Lee, Brigham def Lisa KellermRobyn Mawdsley, lcxas A&M. Young, 6-2,6-l. Stcphame Reece. lndrana. de1 6-l. 6-l; lngelise Drichuib-Cathy Goodrtch. Ingehse Drlehurs. Florida. 64, 64; Staccy Florida, dcf. Stacey Martrn-Mandy Wdson. Scheiflin. Georgia, def Stella Sampras, UCLA, Tennessee. 4-6. h-2. 64 6-O. 6-2, Krista Amend, Awona St.. del Lynn Alissa Finerman~Lisa Albano, Cahforrna, Roscn,traeh. Yale, 3-6,6-3, 6-O: Jenmler San- def Danielle Durak~Juliet Kaezmarck, Wdham track, Southern Methodtrt. del Jean-Marie & Mary, 6-O, 6-3, Shannan McCarthy-Stacey Lorano. California, 6-2, 6-2. Schefflin, Georpta, def. Krrsta Amend-Krirti Mamie Ceniza, UCLA, dcf. Holly Danforth. Jonkosky. Arizona St., 7-6, 6-I. Siobhan NI- Florida, 6-3.7-6. Lt,a Albano. Cahforma. del cholwn-Nrcole Arendt. Florida. def Caroline Diana Merrctt, Texas, 6-4, 6-2: Shannan KuhlmanLupita Novclo, Southern Cal. 6-4. McCarthy, Georgia, def. Jennder Larking. 6-3, ‘lessa Price-Mornka Wamek. Oklahoma San D~ego. h-2.2-6. h-2: Shawn Foltz, Indiana, St., def. Tracr Johnstone~Debbie Goldberger, def. Jennifer Young, M~arn~ (Fla.). 7-6. 64: UC Santa Barbara, 64,6-3; Jennifer Santrock- Jane Yates. Kentucky. def. Jill Waldman, Glare Evert. Southern Methodist, def. Elamc Georgia, 6-2. 6-3; Danielle Jones, Oklahoma Demetroulis~Wcndy Gilles, Wisconwr, 6-l, 6- St., dcf. Trisha I.aux, Southern Cal. h-3.3-6,6- 0, Ginger Helpeaon-Noelle Porter. Pepperdine, 4; Susan Sabo. Duke, def. Betsy Somerville, def. Errka Wmston-Jami Yonekura, Miami Arwona. 6-l. 6-2: Noelle Porter, Pepperdine, (Fla.), 4-6, 6-3, 6-l: Sandra Birch-Debbie def. lami Whitlinger, Stanford, l-6, 7-6, 6-3 Graham. Stanford, def. Kelly Erven-Claudra Second round~Emmons. UCLA. def. Karabedtan, Penn St. 7-5. h-7. 6-2: Mamie Moss. Georgia, 6-2. 7-6; Tcri Whitlinger, Stan- Cen~ra~Stella Sampras, UCLA, def. Bc~sy ford. def. Taylor, Brigham Young, 6-2, 6-2. Somerville~Banni Redhan, Awona. 64. 6-3 Martin, Tennessee, def. Hahn, Kentucky. 64. Second round~MulvihillJReece, Indiana, 6-l, Green. Stanford. def Redhair, Arizona, 6- def Taylor~Young, Brigham Young, 64, 6-3. 4, 6-I. Birch, Stanford, def. Young. Brigham Holden~Pollard, Misstsbrppr St.. def Holdren Young, 6-2.6-3; Arendl, Florida, dcf O’Rerlly, Crawford. Trtmty (Tcx ). 6-3, 6-O; Rojohn- Duke, 6-7, 6-2, 6-l. London. Southern Cal, Bergen. Arizona St., def. Emmons-May, def. Shin. California. 7-6, 64; Helgeson, Pep- UCLA, 7-5, 6-3; DrrehuwGoodrich. Florida, perdine, def. Alcnander, Georgra, 6-l. 6-l def Lozano-Fletcher. Cahfornra. 64. h-3: Price, Oklahoma St., dcf. Karger, Kentucky. Fmcrman-Albano. California, def. McCarthy- 6-1, 6-2: Graham. Stanford. def Gilles, Wis- Schefflm. Georgia, 6-3.6-3; Nicholson-Arendt, consin, 64,6-O, Schcfflin, Gcorgta. def Reece. Florida, def. Pncc-Wanret. Oklahoma St , 6- Indiana, 6-1, 6-l) Santrock, Southern Meth- 4, 6-7. 7-6, Helgeson-Porter. Pepperdine, def. odist, dcf. Amend, Awona St. 6-2. 6-2: AIf Santrock-Evert. Southern Methodist, 64,4-6, bane, Cahfornm, def Cemza, UCLA, 644-6, 6-4: Brrch-Graham, Stanford, dcf. Cerwa- 6-2; McCarthy, Georgra. def Foltz. Indiana, 4- Sampras, UCLA, 64,6-I. 6. 7-5, 64% Jones, Oklahoma St, def. Yates, Quarterfinals Holden-Pollard. Mississippi Kentucky, 64, 3-6, 64; Porter. Pepperdine, St., dcf. Mulvthtll-Reece, Indiana. 6-3, 6-2, def Sabo. Duke, 6-O. 64. Drichuts-Goodrich, Florida. def RojohnBer- Third round~Emmons, UCLA, def. Teri gen, Arirona St . 6-l. 7-5; Nicholson-Arendt, Whitlinger, Stanford, 6-2,7-5: Green. Stanford, Florida, def. Finerman-Albano, California. 6- def. Mar-on, Tennessee, 6-4. 6-O: Birch, Stan- I, 4-6, 64: Brch-Graham, Stanford, def. Hel- ford, dcf. Arcndt, Florida. 6-2. 7-6: Helgeson, geron-Porter. Pepperdine, 62.6-2. Pepperdme. def London, Southern Cal, 64, ScmiRnals~Holden-Pollard, Mrssissippi 6-2: Price, Oklahoma St., dcf. Graham, Stan- St., dcf. Dnehurr~Coodrich, Florida, 3-6, 6-3, ford, 64,6-2, Santrock, Southern Methodist, 7-6; Btrch-Graham, Stanford, dcf. NIcholson dcf. Seheffltn, Georgia, 64,4-6. h-2: McCarthy, Arendt. Florida, 6-3, 6-2. Georgia. def Albano. California, 7-6, 6-2, Finals HoldenPollard, Mississippi St., Porter, Pepperdine, def. Jones, Oklahoma St . def. Birch-Graham, Stanford, 6-3, 7-6. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/May U, lS89 Singles matches enough for Hampton tennis win Hampton University never played a doubles match on its way to the Division II Men’s Tennis Cham- pionships team title. Playing in Mis- souri, site of the school’s last march to the Division II tennis crown, the Pirates won all three team matches on the basis 6f singles competition alone-taking each match 5-l. Southwest Baptist hosted the championships. As many had expected, Hampton squared off against Cal Poly San Luis Obispo in the May 17 team final at Lodge of the Four Seasons on Lake of the Ozarks. And as Pirates coach Robert Screen sug- gested they might (see the May 3 issue of The NCAA News), his singles players came through in a big way. Cal Poly SLO’s Brendon Walsh was the only Mustang able to earn a victory, taking the No. 2 singles match over Hampton’s Islam Ul- Haq, l-6, 7-5, 64. In the May 18-21 individual com- petition, No. 3 seed Mark Billone of Bloomsburg captured the singles crown with a straight-set (6-1, 7-6) triumph over Hampton’s Innocent Modica, who entered the competi- tion unseeded. Doubles belonged to Aga So- emarno and Curt Hammerschmitt Timmates /e/t Hampton% L&z Nascimento afierhe Meated 77m II tmrn tYna/s. Hampton went on to a $1 &tory for the brn t/k of Ferris State, who entered the Fresenlus of Cal Poly SLO in the first singles match of the Division competition seeded third. They met UC Riverside’s Jim Wilbanks and donca. Swthww Baptlrt. def. Bob Fenton, ton, def. Sanah Chung, Sourhwesc Baptist, 6- Baptist. def Dine Lombardo-Jeremy Rowan, Bonncll-Potter, Rollmr, 6-3, 6-3: Kashyap- Greg Skaggs in the final and needed Cal St. Hayward, 6-2, 6-2. Pradeep Raman, 4.6-O: Tim Frerenius. Cal Poly SLO, def. Dean SIU~Edwardsville, 7-6, 6-7, 6-l; Manoj Ka- Fenton, Cal St. Hayward, def. Mendonca- Armstrong St., def I.aureny Dropcy, Chap- Haushko, Minn.-Duluth, 6-3, 6-2, 6-2; Dmn shyapmBob Fenton, Cal St. Hayward, dcf. Rehnken, Southwest Baptist. 6-2. 64: Frese- three sets to earn the 1989 Division man, 64.6-2: Andy Plan, Rnlhnn, def. Brendnn Lombardo, SIU-EdwardswIle, def Mike Ben- tiary Jones-Robert Littlefield, Southwest Bap- nnwHavnlenko, Cal Poly SLO. def Porh- II crown. Walsh. Cal Poly SI.0. 64. 7-5 nett, Cal Poly Pomona. 7-5.6-I: Lance Milner. tist, 7-5,4-6,7-6, Matthias Path-Lance Cowart, Cowart. Abilene Christian. 2-6. 6-2, 64; Wil- TEAM RESULTS Mark Billone, Bloomsburg, def. Greg Scaggs. Bloomsburg, def. Duncan Love, UC Davis, 4- Abilcne Chnstlan. def. Charler Tredenmck- banks-Skaggs, UC Riverside, def. Seline-Jui- First round: UC Davis 5, Rollms 3, Cal Poly UC Riverside. 6-2. 6-O: Jeremy Rowan, SHJ- 6, 6-3. 6-3; Erik Jacobsen, Cal St. Hayward, Bill dcl~ambert, UC Davis. 6-3.6-2: Tim Frese- nio, Chapman, 6-2, 6-t. SLO 5, Southwcsc Baptist 2: Chapman 5. Sill- Edwardsville, def. Don Martin, Rollins, 6-2,2- def. Mark Webster, Fla. Atlantic, 6-2,6-I; Vesa nius~Alex Havrilenko, Cal Poly SLO, def. Quarterfinals: Burwell-Love, UC Davis, def. Edwardsville 4: Hampton 5. Bloomsburg I. 6. 64: Scott Exll, IIC Daw, def. Matthiar Ponkka. Term -Martin.def Jim Wilbanks. UC Michael Petersen-Scott Glassford. Blooms- Bennett-Fabrwm, Cal Poly Pomona, 64. 5-7. Semitinals: Cal Poly SLO 5, UC Dun 4, I’olh, Abilene Chrsitian, 6-2, 6-I; Ban Potter, Riverside. 64. 6-l burg, 6-3, 6-4, David Sclinc-Allen Juinw, 7-5: Soemarno~Hammerrchmitt, Ferris St , Hampmn 5. Chapman I Rolhw def. Dawd Selme, Chapman, S-2,4-6, Second round: Hammerschmitt, Ferris St., Chapman. def. Cradeep Raman-Kartik Ram def. Pelts-PI&, Rollins, 7-5, 7-6, Kashyap- Third place: UC Davis 5. Chapman 3. 6-I; Manoj Kashyap, Cal St Hayward. def dcf. Auger, Eckcrd, 7-6. 7-5: MaIelJan. UC man, Armstrong St., 64. 6-2, Jim Wilbank*- Fenton, Cal St. Hayward, def. Erell-Lee, UC Hampton 5, Cal Poly SI.0 1 Michael Hccncman. Cannon, h-3, O-3, Chris Rlverslde. def Wmter. SIIJ~Edwardsville, 7-5, Greg Skaggs. UC Rwerslde, def Roland Lamy- Daws. 3-6. h-0, 6-2: Wdbanks-Skaggs. UC Singles No. I’ 1.~1sNawmenro. Hampton. Fabririo, Cal Poly Pomona. det Rob Little- 6-l, Cypriano, Ten”.-Martm, dcf Mendonca. Mark Bdlone, Bloomsburg, 6-4, 6-4. R,vers,de. def Fre\en,u\-Havrllcnkr,. (‘al Pnly def Tim Fresenius, Cal Poly SLO, 6-7, 6-1, 7- field, Southwest Baptist, 6-2, 6-4, Eric Sasao, Southwest Baptist, 64). 7-5, Raman, Armstrong Second round: Burwell~Love. UC Davis, SLO, 6-3, 2-6, 7-6. 6, No. 2. Brendon Walsh, (‘al Poly SI.0, def Cal Poly SLO. def Ohver Merrill. Millerswlle, St., def. Plan, Rollins, 64.64, Billone, Blooms- def. Martin-Sallick. Rollins. 64. 64: Bennett- Scmillml.x Soemamo-Hammerschmitt, Fer- Islam IJImHaq, Hampton, l-6. 7-5, 64; No. 3. 64, 7-6, Bill dclambert, UC Daws, def. Gary burg. def Rowan, SIU~Edwardsville, 6-l-6-4; Fabririo, Cal Poly Pomona, def. Brandau- ris St.. def. Burwell-Love, UC Daws. 7-5. 7-6; Marco Alevado. Hampton. def Alex HavriG Jcmes. Southwest Baptrst. 64. 6-O: Ezcll, UC Davis. def. Porter, Rollins. 6-7. 64, Socelo. Cal St Los Angeles. 4-6, 6-3, 64; Wilbanks-Skaggs, UC Rivcrsidc, def. Kashyap- lenko, Cal Poly SLO, 6-7, 7-5, 6-2: No 4. Marc Lupinacci, Bloomsburg, def. Steve 7-5: Kashyap. Cal St Hayward, def. Fabrizio, Soemamo~Hammerschmitt, Ferris St., def. Fenton, Cal St Hayward, 6-O. 4m6,6-2. Innocent Modlca. Hampton def Eric Sasao. Yu. 1JC Riverside. 64. 64: Dion Joannou. Cal Poly Pomona, 6-3. 6-t: Sasao. Cal Poly Allman~Sasao. Cal Poly SLO. 64, 7-6; Pelts- Fin& Soemarno-Hammcr,chmlll, Ferris Cal Poly SLO. 64. 64: No 5, John Atiomo, SIU~Edwardsville. dcf. Peter Killian, Cal Poly SLO, def. delambert, UC Davis, 6-0, 6-2. Platt, Rollinr, dcf. Milner-Luptnaccl. Blooms- St., def. Wdbanks-Skaggr. 1JC Rwersrde. 6-O. Hampton, def. Man Allman. Cal Poly SI.O.6- SLO. 6-O. 64: Max Allman. Cal Poly SLO. Joannou. SI1J-EdwardswIle. def Lupinacci, burg, l-6, 64, 64, Elell-L.ee, IJC Daws. de1 4-6, 6-2. 4. 6-3, No. 6: Stephen Martm. Hampton. def def. tiordon Quinton, Mercyhurst, 6-3, O-0, Rloomrburg. 7-5. 64: Soemarno. I-erris St., Peter Kdhan. Cal Poly SLO. 6-3. 2-6, 6-3. Aga Socmarno, Fcrrn SI., def. Allen Jumw, def. Allman. Cal Poly SLO. 7-6. 3-6. 7-6; Doubles: Canceled. Chapman. I-6.6-2. h-3: Sven Brandau. (‘al St Brandau. Cal St Los Angeles. def. Llano, INDIVIDUAL RESULTS Los Angeles. def Luciano Dandrea. Term Southwest Baptist, 7-S. 6-3; Edwards, Cal St. SInglea Martm. 3-h. h-4. 6-3: Mario Llano. Southwest Hayward, def. Bonnell, Rollins, 5-7, 7-6, 6-3; First round: Kurt Hammcrschmitt, Fcrw Baptist. def Alex Havrilenko. Cal Poly SLO, Pereira, Concordia (N.Y.), dcf. Anderson, St . def. Lois Nascimcnto, Hampton. 5-7, 7-5. 6-3, 6-l; Iom Edwards, Cal St. Hayward, dcf. Valdorta SI., 6-4, 6-1: Modlca. Hampton. def. 7-6. Mike Auger. Eckerd. del David Beck, Cal Scott Spielberger, Rollins, 6-2, 64, Rolf Bon- Fresemus. Cal Poly SLQ. 64, 64; Milner, Poly Pomona, 6-7, 7-6, 64. Marco Winter. ncll, Rollm,.dcf. Ramm Rawadeh. 1JC Dawr. Bloomsburg, def. Lombardo, SIU-Edwards- SIIJ-Edwardrvdle. def lee Palumbo. Fla 6-2. 6-O ville, 6-4, 6-4; Ponkka, Term-Martin, def. Allantlc, h-3.6-3: Nick MatelJan. UC Riverside. Rlcardo Pcrc~ra. Concurdla (N.Y.), def. Jacobsen, Cal St. Hayward, 6-2.64. def Roland Lamy, Bloomsburg, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3, Barrv Pelts. Rollins. 3-6. 6-4. 6-l. tric Ander- Third round: Hammerschmm, Ferris St . Rogerio Cypriano, Tcnn.-Marclo. def. Tom son.‘Valdo&a St .‘def’ Olivier’ Amerlinck, def. MalelJan, UC RIversIde, 7-6.7-5: Raman, Burwell, UC Daw.. 4-6. 6-2, 7-5: Jorge Men- Chapman, 7-5, 6-2; Innocent Modrca, Hamp- Arnwrong St., def. Cypnano, Term.-Marrm, 3-6, 6-l. 64: Billone. Bloomsburg, def. Ezell. UC Davis. 64.6-2; Sasao, Cal Poly SLO, def. Kashyap, Cal St. Hayward, 64,6-2: Soemamo, Ferris St., def. Joannou, SIU-Edwardsville, 7- 6, 64; Edwards, Cal St Hayward, def. Bran- dau. Cal St. Los Angeles, 3-6,6-3,6-3, Modica, Hampton, dcf. Pereira. Concordia (N Y.). 7-5. 2-6. h-2: Milner, Bloomsburg, dcf. Ponkka, Term.-Martin, 6-1, 7-5. Quarterfinals: Raman. Armstrong St. def Hammerschmitt, Ferris St., 64, 6-2, Billone, Bloomsburg, def. Sasao, Cal Poly S1.0,6-3,6- 4; Soemamo, Ferris SI., def. Edwards, Cal St. Hayward, 6-3. 6-3; Modwa. Hampton. def Mllner, Bloomsburg, 7-6, 6-7.6-I Semifinals: Billone, Bloomsburg, def. Ra- man. Armstrong St., 6-2.6-3; Modica, Hamp- ton, def. Soemamo, Ferris St.. 64, 64. Final: B~llone, Bloomsburg. def Modica. Hampton, 6-1, 7-6. Doubles First round: Tom Burwell~Duncan Love. UC Davis. def Joe Falumbo-Mark Webster, Fla. Atlantic, 7-6, 7-S. Don Martin-Dan Sallick, Rollins, def. Brendon Walsh-Peter Killian, Cal Poly SLO, 64,6-3, Mike Bcnnct-Chris Fabri- zio, Cal Poly Pomona, dcf. Vera Ponkka- Regerio Cypriano. Term-Martin, 3-6.64,6-l; Sven Brandau-Richard Sotelo, Cal St. 1.0s Angeles. def Sanah Chung-Mano Llano, Southwest Baptist, 7-6, 64, Aga Soemamo- Kurt Hammerschmitt, Ferns St., def. Laurent Dropsey-Michael Zuercher. Chapman. 7-5. 6- 0: Max Allman-Eric Sasao, Cal Poly SLO, def. Dion Joannou-Marco Win&r, SIU-Edwards- ville, 7-6,6-3, Barry Pelts-Andy Platt. Rollmr, def. Ohver Merrill~Mlchael Kennedy, Millers- wile. 64. 6-3: Lance Milner-Marc Lupinacci, Bloomsburg, def. Steve Yu-Nick Mateljan, UC Riversrde, 4-6, 7-5,6-3. ... . * Rolf BonnellLBill Potter, Rollins, def. Oliver e - Amerlmck~Darren Caplk. Chapman. 6-3. 6-O: Scott Ezell&Kevin Lee. UC Davis, def. Mike Althoughunseeded, Innocent Modica of Hampton advanced to Mitchell-David Oleson, West Tex. SI., h-3,7-6, the singles nnal Jorge MendoncamRobert Behnken. Southwest Bloomsbut@ Mark Blllone captured the Division II singles crown -

THE NCAA NEWS/May 24.1989 11 Banana Slugs don’t let title slip away this year This year, UC Santa Cruz won the doubles match it needed to capture the Division 111 Men’s Ten- nis Championships team title. The Banana Slugs won the title, 54, over Swarthmore May 17 at host Kalamazoo College. After the team-singles competi- tion, UC Santa Cruz coach Robert Hansen probably was thinking he was in the middle of a bad dream. Just like the 1988 finals, his team held a 4-2 advantage over its oppo- nent, needing only one doubles tri- umph to clinch the crown. In 1988, however, the team from Washington (Maryland) wouldn’t let the Banana Slugs get it done. The Sho’men swept three doubles matches and, with them, the NCAA crown. This year, though, Chad Andrews and Steve Gottlieb combined to defeat Swarthmore’s Andy Mouer and Jim Stanley -4-6.747-S ~ in the first team-doubles match, giving UC Santa Cruz the crown. Washington and Lee’s John Mor- ris stole the show during individual competition May 18-2 1. Seeded second, Morris marched to the singles title match with five straight-set victories. For the charn- pionship, he knocked off top seed Larry Gewer of Washington (Mary- land), 64246-2. Morris and partner Robert Mat- John Mont% (T/e@ and Bobby Matthews of Washington and Lee Paul Cuss and Catl Swanson. lh Dhdsion Ill championships thews were seeded third in doubles, chimed the doubles crvwn in straigltt sets over PomonaPlher’s weal? he#d at Kalamazoo- and they advanced to the final by eliminating Gewer and his partner, Kalamrvoo 5. UC San Diego I: Washington Tucker, Swarrhmore. def Mauricio Quiroga, Carleton. def Chris Belloli, UC San Dlcgo. 7- & LEE, dcf. GudJ”“sso”. Gust Adolphus, 6-3, Scott Flippin-Read-the top (Md.) 8, Pomona-P~tzer I; Swarthmore 5. UC Santa Crw. 6-3. h-1. 6, 64; Kobert Hewon, Rochester. def. Tom h-3 seeds-in the semifinals. They Wash. & Lee 3. Doubles No. I. Andrews~Gollllcb, IJC Cantine, Swarthmore, 6-1,64; Adam Brewer. Quarterfinals: Grwer, Washmgton (Md.). earned the crown with a 6-2, 6-3 Scmifhk 1JC Santa Cruz 7, Kalama/~~ 2: Santa Cruz. def Mouer-Jim Slanlcy, Swarth- Wooster, def Jacon Mudd, Washington (MO.), def. James, Carleton. h4. l-6. 7-5: Guerry, Swarthmore 6, Washington (Md.) 3 more, 4-6, 7-6, 7-5. No 2. Dailey-Tlgnor. 36.7-6. &3: Hannu Ylinenpaam, Avercll, def. Sewanee. def. &corny, Branders, 7-5, h-0: victory over Pomona-Pitzer’s Paul Third ptxcr:Kalamazoo 6, Washington (Md.) Swarthmore. def Edwards-Malt Palmer. UC Brad Downing, Den&n, 6-2. 6-1. Andrew, IJC Santa Cruz. def Flippin-Read. Cross and Carl Swanson. 3. Santa Cruz. 6-3,6-O; Tucker-Cantme,, Swarth- Pal Guerry, Sewancc, dcf. Brad Pierce. Wachmgton (Md ). 7-5,6-2; Morris, Wash. & Cross and Swanson turned a few UC Santa Crux 5, Swarthmorc 4 more, def John Browning-Johns&m, IUC Santa DePauw. 6-1, 6-1, Todd Schlorf, St. John’s I.ee. def Keen, Kalamazoo, 6-3.6-2. Sin+-No. I: Chad Andrcws, 1JC Santa Cruz, 6-1, 3-6.6-2. (Minn.), dcf. Spencer Helmhrecht, Hope, 4-6, Semifinals: Gcwcr, Washmgton (Md.), def. heads on their way to the final by Ctut, def. Andy Moucr, Swarthmore, 6-0.6-3; INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 64, 6-3; Tim Huflcr, Kalamazoo. def. Andy Cherry, Sewanee, 6-3, 7-5; Morris. Wash & knocking off No. 2 seeds Noel Oc- No 2: Steve Gottlieb, UC Santa Cruz, dcf. ynpl- Mouer, Swarthmorc, 6-3, 64, Peter Mailer, Iret, def. Andrews. UC Santa Cruz, l-6.6-2. corny and Ian Murray in the quar- Steve Tngnor. Swarthmore, 64, 6-3, No. 3. Fiiround: Larry Ciewer, Washmgton(Md ). Washmgton (Md.). def Stephen Olds, Wilten- Final: Morris, Wash. & L.ee, def. Gewer. Kirk Edwards, UC Santa Crw. def Lindsay def. Reed Newhall, Pomona-Pwer. 64, 6-3, berg, 4-6,64,64; Noel Occomy. Brandeis, def Washington (Md.), 64. 2-6. h-2 terfinals. Wdhams, Swarthmore, 6-3, 2-6, 6-4, No. 4 Jeff Fieldhack. Kalamazoo, def. Bill Wcadowh. DOUblea TEAM RESULTS Greg Jarasitis, UC Santa Cruz, def. lam Wash & LR. 64.76; Gavin O‘ConneUI, Emory. Franc& Monnar. IJC San Diego, 6-3, 6-3, First round: SCOII Fhppw-Read-Larry Fit round: Sewancc 6, Claremont-M-S 3; Cantine, Swarthmore, 5-7. 6-l. 6-3, No. 5~ def. Gerg Jarasitis, UC Santa Cru . 6-2, 6-Z; Stcvc Gottlreh. 1JC Santa Cruz, def. Thomas Gewer. Wanhmgton (Md.), def. Kirk Edwards- Pomona-Pilzer 5, Rrandci, 4 Andy Daily, Swaflhmore, def. Patrick John- Lance Au, Claremont-M-S, dcf. Dave Jussila, Evans. Willlams. 6-l. 6-2; Robert Matthews, Matthew Palmer. IJC Santa Cruz. 3-6.6-3.7-5; Quutcrfiils: UC Santa Crur 5, Scwanee 3; ston. UC Santa Crw, l-5. 74 No. 6: Lee Gust. Adolphus, 6-3, 6-3. Thomas James, Wash. & ICC, dcf~ George Barth, Oberlin, 6-2, Robert Zahel-Wdham Jones. Kenyon, def. 64: Erik Ghan, Claremont-M-S, dcf. Evan Mika Vallonen-Hannu Ylincnpaa, Averc~t, h- Rothman, AmhcrJt, l-6, h-3 4.6-3, Andy Mouer-Jnn Stahley. Swarthmore, Randy Mark. IJC San D,ego. def Dave def. David Obcr-Slcvc Marrella, Tufts. 7-5. hm Borski, Kalamazoo, O-6,64,6-3. Steve Tlgnor. 2; Todd Schlorf-Craig Herold, St. John‘s Swarthmore, def. Arnel Gallanosa. Wabash. 6m (Minn.), def. 7im LufkiwKen Alcxandcr, Se- 2. I-6. 6-2; Steven Kuri. Wooster, dcf. Mlka wanec, 7-6, 5-7, 6-2: Roherr Matthews-John Valtonen, Averell, l-6,64,6-3, Scott Flippin- Mwrn, Wash. & Lee, det Mark Demelriow Read, Washington (Md.), def Mike Chabraja, Tom Ott&. St Ihomas (Mmn.), 6-I. 6-2: DePauw. 6-I. 6-I: Todd Kennedy, Emory, dcf. Franc& Monnar-Jeff French, IJC San Diego, Pablo Sosa, Skidmore, 6-0,6-3, Paul Gaston- def. Drew Sawyer-Brad Hunt. Wdhams. 7-h. pay. Bates, dcf. Pete Gcrlmcruan, Claremont- 6-3: Spencer Helmbrecht&Dirk Vandel’ocl, M-S. 3-6,64,6-l: Robert Haley. Wash & Lee. Hope, def. Gavm O’Connell-Todd Kennedy. dcf. Dawd Ober. Tufts. 6-l. 6-2: Chad Andrew, Emory. 6-l. h-2: Dave Borski-Jeff Fieldhack, UC Santa Cruz, def. Jon Cordlsh, Brandels. h- Kalamazoo, def. Scott Mdcncr-Robert Hesmn, I, 6-l Kochcslcr, 64,6-3. Kirk Edwards, UC Santa Crw, del. Mark Pete Gertmenian-Lance Au, Claremont&M- Egnatvx, Albmn, h-3, 64: Scott Milener, S, def Kai&Yee Ho-Brian Brown, MIT, 6-2, 6- Rochester. def Kai-Yee Ho. Ml 1.64.7-5, ‘I im 2: Steve Tignor-Andy Dailey, Swarthmorc, Lufkin, Sewanee, def. Roman Innchowsky. def. Chad Andrcws-Slcvc Gottheh. IJC Santa Washingion (Md.), 6-2,6-3, Doug Keen. Kala- Crur, 6-3, 6-1, Robert Haley-Bill Meadows. mtvoo, def. Paul Cross. Pomona-Pitrer. 6-3. I Wash. & Lee, dcf. Tim Huffier-Doug Keen, 6. 7-S; Sig Huber, UC San Diego, dcl. Robert Kalamanm. 5-7. 6-l. 64: Brad Pierce-Mike Zabcl, Kcnyon, 6-3, 7-5, Ulf GudJo”““o”. Chahraja. DePauw, def. Ulf Gudjonsson-Dave Gust. Adolphus, def. Dawd Schdlrng. Den&n, Juwla, Gust. Adolphus. h-2. 7-h: Paul Cross- 6-4. 7-5: John Dun&n, Binghamton, drf. Carl Swanson, Pomona-Plt/er, def. Steven Lindsay Williams, Swarlhmorc, 6-3.7-5, John Kun-Adam Brewer. Wooster. 6-2, 6-2; Sig Morns, Wash. & Lee. def Tim Lovely. Emory. Huher-Chris Belloli, UC San Diego, dcf. Pctcr 62,748. Mallcr-Roman Imrhowsky. Washington (Md ), Sacoad round: Gewer. Washington (Md.). 6-3.64: Evan RothmawDoug Hall, Amherst, dcf. Fieldhack, Kalamazoo, 6-3, 3-6.6-2, Au, def. Pat Gucrry-Bill Guerry, Scwancc, h-7,6-3, Claremont-M-S. def O’Connell. Emory, 6-3. 64: Noel Occomy-Ian Murky. Brandeis, def. 6-@ James, Carleton. def. Hession, Rochcstcr, Brad Downing-David Schilliny, Dcnrson, 6-2, 64.64: Ylmenpaa, Averen, def. Brewer, Woos- 6-1. ter, 7-5.5-7.6-2; Guerry, Sewanee, def. Schlorf, Second round: Flippin-Read-Gewer, Wash- St. John’s(Mmn.), 7-5,6-2: Mallet. Washmgton ington (Md.), def. Z&cl-Jonrq Kcnyon, 6-1, (Md~), def Hufler. Kalamazoo. O-6. 6-l. 7-6; h-3: Mouer-Stahley. Swarthmore, def. Schlorf- Occomy, Brandeis, def. Goltlieb, UC Santa Hcrold. St. John’s(Mmn ).7-5.6-l: Marthews- Cruz, 6-3, 7-6, Matthews, Wash. & Lee, def. Morns. Wash. & Lee, def Monnar-French, Ghan, Claremont-M-S, h-2. 7-5. UC San Diego. 6-2. 6-2, Borski~Fieldhack, Tignorc, Swarthmore, def. Mark, UC San Kalamazoo, def Halmbrccht-VandePoel. Diego. 6-3. 6-2: Flippin-Kead, Washington Hope, 6-3, 6-2; Tignor-Dadey, Swarlhmore. (Md.), def. Kuri, Wooster, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3, Gas- def Gerlmeman-Au, Claremont-M-S, l-5, 6- tonguay, Bates, def. Kennedy. Emory, 64.6-3: 1; Haley-Meadows, Wash. & Lee. def. Puercc- Andrews, UC Santa Cruz. def. Haley, Wash. & ChabraJa, Del’auw, 6-3. h-2, CWSS~SW~WCGI, Lee.6-1.6-l: Milener. Rochester.def Edwards, Pomona~Pitrcr, dcf. Huber-Belloh. 1JC San UC Santa Cruz, 6-O. 64: Keen, Kalamazoo, hyo, Z-6.6-3.64: Occomy-Murray. Brand.%, dcf. I.ufkm, Sewancc, 6-2, 6-3. GudJDnswn. def. Rothman~Hall, Amhew, 6-3, 7-5 Gust. Adolphus, dcf. Hubcr, IJC San Dlcgo, 6m Quarterfin&: Flippin~Read~Gewcr, Wash- 2, 6-3, Morn,, Wuh. & Lee, def. Dunlgan, ington (Md.), dcf. Mouer-Stahley. Swarthmorc, Rmghamron. 6-2. h-2 7-5, 64; Matthew-Morris. Wash & Lee. dcf. Rorbkt-Ficldhack, Kalamwoo, 7-5.64, I ignor- Third round: Gcwcr, Wabhmgton (Md.) del Darley. Swarthmore, del Haley-Mcadows, Au. (‘laretnont-M-S. 4-h. 7-O. O-2: Jamrs, Wash & I.ec, h-3, 2-6, 7-5: Cross~Swanwn, Carleton. def Ylmenpaa, Averett. h4. h-2: pumona~l’it7er. det Occtxny~Murray, Brandeq Guerrym, Sewanee. def. Mallcr, Wa,hmpton 7-5. 7-h. (Md.), O-l, 6-3. Ocwmy. Brandela. def Mat- Semfinals: Matthew\-Morris, Wasb & I.ee. thews. Wash. & Lee, 6-3, 6-2, Fhppin-Read. def. Flippln~Realt-(icwcr, Washington (Md ). Warhmgtnn (Md ). def. T,gntrr. Swarthmore. 6-3. 6-l. CrowSwanson, Fomona~Pltnx, del. Moth took the shgk crown by knocking off top seed Lany Gewer of Washington (Maryt&nd) in 6-l. 6-2: Andrew, UC Santa Cruz, dcf Gaslon- 1 ignor~Darley, Swarthmarc, 3-6, 7-6, 64 guay, Hates, 7-S, 7-h. Keen. Kalama/o

Championships summaries

Division I Men’s Lacrosse Division II Baseball Regionrlr: Navy 12. Pennsylvania I I: Adel First Round: South Central - JacksonwIle phi 16. Michigan St IO: North Care 19. St. I I, Delta St. IO, North Ala. X, Delta St. 4; Towson St X, Massachusetts 16, Cornell 7. Jackwnwllc SI. b. North Ala. I. Jackwnwllc Quarterfinals: Syracuse IX, Navy I I: Mary- St X. North Ala 5 (JacksonwIle St w,ns land 12, Adelph, I I (ot). North Care 12. double St. win,.) l-ran. St. 5, Cd Poly SLO 4, Cal Poly s1.0 13, Arw,rn~ St 2. Utah St 0: Anrona X, litah San Fran. St. 4. Cal Poly S1.04. San Fran St St 3: Arizona 3, Arizona St. 2 (clght mmng\). 2 (Cal Poly Sl 0 wn* double~elimination Arvona 4. Arizona St 0 (Arizona win) tournament) Northeast- AdelphI 2. Springfield I: New Crrighton 6, I~)lcdo 0. T&dtl I. Icjwa 0. Haven 3. SpringfIeld 2. New Haven 6. AdelphI Crelghton 6. Iowa I: Toledo It. Creighton 2, 2. New Haven 5. Adelpbl 2 [New Haven wins Toledo 3, Creiyhton 1. ( lolcdo win,.) doublc~climination tournament). Oklahoma St 2. Wlchlta St 0: Oklahoma Championship-Armstrong St. (43-15) vs. St 3. Wichita St. I. (Oklahoma St wins ) Slippery Rock (40-15). May 27, Cal Pnly S1.O Championship pairings (May 24-28 at Twin (33-24) VI. LCWI, (41-21). May 27: New Haven Get it! Creeks Sports Complex, Sunnyvale, Califor- (32-3) vs Jacksonville (37-13-l), May 27. nia): 1JCI.A (434) vs South Care (46-10): C‘cntral Mu. St. (3X-14-2) vs. Rollms (36-21). The Division Ill Women’s Lacrosse Champlonship final included this mad scramble involving Orcgw (53-16) vs. Cal Poly Pomona (42-21). May 28. Dnuhle+hmlnatlon tournament con- Fresno St (55-12) VI Arizona (46-17): Toledo tinues May 27-June 2 in Montgomery, Ala- Uminus players Veronica Algeo and Judy Facciolini (12) (camera), and Trenton State playem (36-21) vs Oklahoma St (444). bama Marie Whalen (32), Marcy Dmgos (23) and Heidi Schwa& (2s). Ursinus won, 8-6. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/May 24,1989

At IetY, Tmnton StWef Diane Klueg (No. 14) watches teammate Jeanne Hengemuhle score the run that put the Lions ahead for good against Eastern Connecticut State. Above, Trenton State catcher Lisa Costello kept the Lions in the game during the sixth inning when she tagged Eastern Connecticut State’s Leanne Shoop at the plate- Late runs clinch III softball title for host Trenton State Pam McCreesh snapped a 5-5 tie Eastern Connecticut led, 54, with Shelley brown and Kyle Sollenherger: Chris- Game 8 Eastern Corm. St. AB R II RR1 two outs in the seventh inning but ,,a Mohan and Sue Warner Wp Mohan, Lp~ Hucna Vlrla Do I 000 I ~ 2-7-I IIawn Snyder. cf 5 t I 0 with a run-scoring, ninth-inning Rrown Trenton St _. ,000 004 x 4-l-2 Lranne Shoop, rf.. 5 2 3 t double as Trenton State defeated surrendered the tying run on a pair Came 2 Miasy Ncblung and Karen Sandbcrg, JIII Tammy Eastern Connecticut State, 8-7, for of misplayed pop flies, sending the Buena Vista .._. . ..tJl(J 004 0 5-12-2 Marghella and 1.1~ Costello W-m Margbella. Schondctmayer, ss.. 5 I I I the Division III Women’s Softball game into extra innings. Calvin 000 001 O-l- 3-O I.- Neblung I.ynn Rochclcau, lb 4 t 3 t Mwy Nehlung and Karen Sandberg: Kristi Knr Mach. pr 0 I 0 0 Championship. The May 19-22 tour- The Lions mounted the winning Game 9 Klassen and Anne Boshovcn. W Neblung. Buena Vtsta _. ,000 000 0 04-I IJenise Lamontagne. 2h 4 0 0 0 I Kla\SC!l Dawn Walm&y. pr nament was hosted by Trenton rally by capitalizing on two more Eastern Corm. St. 000 002 x-2-7-2 0 0 0 0 errors in the top of the ninth. Game 3 Mwy Nehlung and Karen Sandberg, Chris- Amy Rich. pr 0 I) 0 0 State. Mandy Roc,maL. 3h Central (Iowa) ..OOo 000 o-0-5-2 ,,a Mohan and Sue Warner. W Mohan. 1 3 0 0 I The combined total of I5 runs McCreesh drove in the first run of Jan Campbell. c 4 0 t 2 Trenton Sl.. 100000x l-S-2 Nehlung more than doubled the previous the frame on a double off the left larnvz Mahnke and Barb Anderson. 1111 Dmna Prpm. dp.. 5 I I 0 Division III championship-game fielder’s glove. Margbella and Lisa Costello W-Marghella. Championshlp game Bngttte Raokw,k,. If 4 0 I 0 L Mahnkc. Trenton St. AR R H RBI Cbriwa Mohan. p 0 0 0 0 record, achieved in 1983 when Tren- Freshman pitcher Annette To- Jeanne Hcngemuhle. rf 4 I 0 0 lotals 39 711 6 ton State won the title, 74, score masello survived a two-run rally by Game 4 I,na Hanson. dp 4 t I 0 lrenton St ..ooo 310 I03 x-12-5 Ccn1ral (Iowa) 000 000 I ~-1-3-I Pam McCreesh, ,\ 5 2 2 2 bstern corm. St ..004 001 002~7~1 t-5 over Buena Vista. The Lions also the Warriors in the bottom of the Allegheny _. _. _. ,000 000 O~~~O~S%l ninth to get the win. The left-hander hanc K tueg. 3h 5 I I n F Hcngcmohtc, Costello, McCrt-eah f2). won the 1987 championship. Brenda Vigness and Barb Anderson; Shelley .tnll Herman. lb. 4 t t 2 Sprko. Rwhctcau (2). Shwp(21. t.amontaync. In a tournament otherwise dom- pitched six and one-third innings of Hrtwn :md Kyle .‘i,,llcnhcryer W V,gne\<. Marcta Poptes. pr 0 t 0 0 IJP Irenron st. I. LOB Irrnton St 9. inated by outstanding pitching, Ea+ relief. Mohann, who had three shut- I Hrmvn I.,,* Costellu, c 4 0 2 0 I-;r\tcrn (‘orIn. St. to. 2.H McClcesb. Helm outs in the tournament, took the Gama 5 lracy Radlcr, pr 0 0 0 0 man. Schondelmayer. Racrkowsk, SBP ern Connecticut State and Trenton Eastern Corm. St. _. _. .oOO 000 O-O-5%1 Nadia Clark. pr.. IJ 0 0 0 McCrcc,h. SH Hengcmuhle. Hanscm. Kmgh- State combined for 23 hits in the loss. Buena v,*m ooo 001 x ~1~5-1 Kim Brandley. c I 0 I t urn. SF- Kinghorn, Campbell. final and each team had five errors. Named to the all-tournament Lynn Koch&au, Chris& Mohan (I) and Pat Kinghorn, cf 3 0 2 2 IP H R ER RR SO Eastern Connecticut State, be- team were Jill Herman, Denise My- Sue Warner. Mn>y Neblung and Karen Sand- Lynn Spirko, th 5 0 I 0 Marghella 22 5 4 2 0 0 bug. W Ncblung:, I Rochelcau. Dcn,\e Mycock. IF 4 t I (I Iomaxllo (Wmncr). 6 I 6 7 3 3 0 hind right-hander Christia Mohan, cock and Pam McCrecsh, Trenton 0 0 I) IJ 912 X 3 I2 Game 6 Jilt Marghclla. P Muhan (I.wcr) grabbed a 4-O lead in the bottom of State; Christia Mohan, Mandy Rocz- Ircnton SI 004 010 0 S-9-l hnncttc T,,ma\elto. p 0 0 It 0 WP Twnarell,, (21 HBP Koc~n,*L (hy x I2 7 the third to chase Trenton State niak, Brigitte Raczkowski and C;llVln ,000 002 I 3-6-O Tcul\ 39 Margbellr) A 350 starter Jill Marghclla. Tammy Schondelmayer, Eastern Annette Tomasello, Jill Marghclla (6) and I.~sa Costello, K&t) Kla,sen and Ann Bo- Mohan, who had pitched 39 score- Connecticut State; Missy Ncblung, ,hovcn. W Twna~ello. 1. Klasscr! less innings in championship play, Karen Sandberg, Michelle Rose1 Pairings made for 48-team Game 7 saw her streak come to an end in the and Sue Loats, Buena Vista, and I~rrlcrn ccrnn St 010 000 0 I-3-I fourth inning when Trenton State Sarah Ondersma, Calvin. Central (Iowa). ,000 000 0 O-3-0 Division I baseball tourney erupted for three runs the first Game 1 Cbnrha Mobrn and Ian Camphell: tamle Allegheny ,000 000 0 O-X- I Mahnkc and Barb hndersun W~m Mohan. two off a double by Jill Herman. First-round palrings are set lor tastcrn corm. Sl. 000 300 x-3-70 Lp Mahnkc. the 43rd annual NCAA Division I Baseball Championship. The eight b:ast, May 25-28 at Gainesville, I-loridn: regionals champions will advance No. I Mlarm (f-la.) (44-15, al-large) v>. Nrr. to the Collcgc World Series, June 2- 6 ViIt:tnwa (37m I. Rig I~aut): NIP. 2 t.l,rr;da 10 in Omaha. (41-20. at-hg!r) v\ No 5 txst C‘arolina(37- Texas makes its record-set (mg Y. (‘olon~al Athlrttc). No 7 Guorg~a fcch (17-24. al-large) v,. No. 4 C‘cntral l,londa 35th appearance m the tournament (40-20. at-large) field, Florida State its 27th, South- South, May 25-28 st Sterkvillc, Missis- ern Cal its 23rd, Arizona its 22nd sippi: No I Minisuppi State (50-12, at- and Oklahoma State its 2lst. large) VI No 6 Wcrtcm Carol~ru (23-29. Central Florida, LeMoyne and S~ruthcrn), No. 2 .tackranville (4lL20. Sun Hrl~) vs. No. 5 Indiana State (4h~lY~l. Nicholls State are making their Mi\wur i Valley): No. 3 North Carolina (I?- first-ever appcaranccs in the cham- 14-l. at~la~ge) v\; No 4 Nlchollv State (44m pionship. 14. atGlarge). Southcastcrn Conference schools received four bids, while the Atlantic Coast, Big West, Pacific-IO (South- ern), Southwest and Sun Belt Con- ferences received three bids each. Two bids each went to the Big Eight, Big Ten, Missouri Valley, West <‘east Midwest, May 26-29 at Austin, ‘lixns: and Western Athletic Confcrcnccs. hu I 1cx.n (47m t 7, .gt-laryc) v,. No. 6 Nrw Three indcpcndcnts also wcrc Orleans (30-32, Amet ic;*n South): Nu. 2 selected. Oklahoma Staw(4&17. Rig t-q$ttv\. No. 5 Following is the complctc f&Id. S.~rn HDennis Mitchell, Ty- first-place finishers: sophomore Defending champions: UCLA won its second straight men’s team title. defeating has track athletes, coaches and fans rone Kemp and Mark Everett and Mike Stulce in the shot put and runner-up Texas by a 41-point margin. Lourslana State’s women’s team captured across the country eager for the junior Richard Bucknor in the high its second consecutive title, defeating UC1.A by three points in the narrowest hurdler Earl Diamond. Mitchell fimsh m the hlstory of the meet fourday competition to begin May has run a 10.06 in the 100 meters hurdles. 31 in Provo, Utah. and a 200-meter best of 20.45. Dia- Arkansas could finish among the 9cheduk Brigham Young University will host the championships May 31 to June 4. Men’s championships mond has run the 1 IO-meter hurdles top five with strong performances UCLA coach Bob Larsen is the in 13.82, and Everett recorded a from defending champions Joe Fal- The NCAA News coverage: Championships results will appear in the June 7 issue of the News first to admit that his team won’t mark of 1:48.51 over 800 meters. con in the 1,500 meters and Edrick repeat its 80-point performances of Floreal in the triple jump. Floreal Contenders: Men’s contenders m&de UCLA, Flonda. Texas and Texas A&M But perhaps the most exciting Women’s contenders Include UCLA, Loulana State, Texas and Vdlanova. the past two years. It can’t be ex- performance by a Gator will come also could be among the top three pected to after losing title-winning from Kemp. He has run a world- long jumpers. Championships notes: This will be the 6Xth outdoor track championships for men and the eighth for women IJCLA h a\ won the last two men’s champmnshlps: sprinters Danny Everett, Kevin leading 44.66 in the 400 meters, and Women’s championships Texas was the runner~up both years Southern Cahforma IS the allLtlme leader Young and Henry Thomas from the his match-up with Olympic gold- The margin of victory in the m men’s team champmnshlps wth 26 The last tlmr the Tro~aos won was m 1976 1988 squad. women’s competition may be larger UCLA 1s second on the allLtrmr hst wth clght crowns Fwe men’s and four This year, hamstring injuries have than in the men’s for the first time women’s championships records wcrc set or equaled at last ycar’r compcti- Lion.. Louisiana State has claimed the last two women’s team titles, finishing hampered Steve Lewis, a 1988 Olym- Championshipssince 1986, due in large part to the just three points ahead of UC1.A ‘I he I.ady f i g err and Hruins are tied for the aIlL pic gold medalist in the 400 meters strength of Louisiana State’s worn- time lead in women’s team championships with two each.. Florida State is the and 400-meter relay; Olympic Previews en’s sprinting corps. all&time leader m indwidual titles with I2 sprinter Mike Marsh, and Derek But Louisiana State coach Pat Knight, UCIA’s best hurdler. Not Henry still expects the competition indoor runncrup Villanova could Other potential point scorers for only are these three UCLA’s top medal-winnerE Lewis should be one to be close. “Anytime you get into a score points in bunches in the mid- the Bruins include Jancene Vickers individual performers, but they also of the highlights of the champion- national meet, it’s going to be close,” dle-distance events. The Wildcats in the 400-meter hurdles, Tonya bolster the Bruins’ relay teams, nei- ships. he said. “You won’t see the kind of have qualified three runners in the Sedwick in the heptathlon and At the Mt. San Antonio College ther of which had qualified as of margins that UCLA (men’s team) 3,000 meters and five athletes in the Laura Chapel in the 800 meters. Relays in April, the four Gator May 17. has had recently. We look for strong 1,500. Two relay teams paced by sprinter runners combined to post a 3:02.5 I “At the beginning of the season, competition from several teams.” Leading the group is Vicki Huber. Carlette Guidry are the heart of we were looking at scoring in the time in the 1,600-meter relay. This Contenders will have to outsprint Texas’ hopes. Guidry, Kclhc Ko- team, and steeplechase runner Tom two-time outdoor champion and 50s in the championships,” Larsen the Lady Tigers. They are led by collegiate record holder in the 3,000. berts, Leslie Hardison and Barbara said, “but now we would be happy Nohilly, also are likely to earn points senior Dawn Sowell, who ran a Flowers have run 3:33.57 over 1,600 for the Florida total. After winning her third straight just to hit 50.” collegiate record 10.93 in the 100 indoor title in March with a time of meters this spring; the 4OO-meter Larsen is hoping that a healthy ‘l‘exas, in contrast, will need to meters in April after winning titles 8:55.29, Huber recorded an outdoor team, with Tamela Saldana replac- I,ewis can win the 400-meter dash score in the distance and field events in the 55 and 200 at tbe indoor mark of 8:54.59. ing Roberts, has a mark of 44.24. and that Marsh can finish among to equal or better its second-place championships. Sowell’s outdoor Guidry also will contend for points the top three at 100 and 200 meters. finishes of 1987 and 1988. mark of 22.46 in the 200 also puts Huber also has qualified in the in the 100,200 and long jump. Knight also could score in the I IO- Two Longhorns-freshman Pa- her among the top conttendcrs in 1,500, as have Kim Certain, Mii Texas Southern sprinter Mary chelle DiMuro, Kathy Franey and meter hurdles. trik Boden and senior Stefan Pe- that event. Onyali could emerge as one of the Depth in the field events will tersson-should place high in the Hot on her heels will be teammate Sonia O’Sullivan. Franey and OSul- top individual performers at the make UCLA a contender even if the javelin. In fact, it’s unlikely that Esther Jones, who has qualifying livan both could finish among the championships. The defending 200- sprinters aren’t 100 percent. Senior anybody will be able to challenge marks of 11.20 and 22.88 in the 100 top three at the championships, meter champion has a time of 22.74 Dave Wilson should score well in Boden, who earlier this spring and 200. In the IOO-meter hurdles, having recorded qualifying times of this spring, nearly equaling the 22.70 all three weight cvcnts; this spring, posted an amazing mark of 8 I .5X ~ Tananjalyn Stanley has recorded 4: 14.73 and 4: 16.39, respectively. that brought her victory last year. he has posted marks of 58.96 in the only slightly more than a meter shy three of the best times in collegiate However, they can expect a strong Once again, the 200 meters should of the collegiate record. Petersson’s discus, 19.63 in the shot put and track this spring; next ten a wind- challenge from two-time champion be a close race between Onyali and 67.06 in the hammer throw. qualifying throw of 72.64 would aided 12.94, her best time is 13.05. Suzy Favor of Wisconsin. Alabama’s Pauline Davis, who fin “Even if all of our people are have been good enough to equal his Henry has several different relay Perennial contender IJCLA will ished just .I I off the pace in 1988. available, it should be a much closer fourth-place finish in last year’s combinations from which to choose. need a strong showing in the field Onyali and Beatrice lJtunda also championships. meet this year,” Larsen said. “A Sowell, Jones and Stanley have run events to equal its second-place make Texas Southern a strong con- score in the 50s probably will win it. The Longhorns’ other best bet qualifying times in the 400 with finish of last year. In the discus, tender for points in the 100 meters. Florida is a fine team that is capable for a firsttplace finish is 400-meter both Cinnamon Sheflield (43.33) Tracie Millett and Kris 1,arson will Each has run 11.25 this spring, a of scoring more than 50. We have to hurdler Winthrop Graham, who and Dahlia Duhaney (44. I manual). have to improve upon their third- time that would have been good have all of our athletes healthy in won a silver medal for Jamaica in At 1,600 meters, the Lady Tigers and fourth-place finishes to make enough for fifth place last year. The order to challenge Florida.” the 1988 Olympics. At the Mt. SAC have six different sprinters from up for the loss of Gail Devers to I,ady Tigers also have a strong 400- Gator coach John Webb agrees Relays, he ran 50.02 in only his which to form a contending relay graduation. Devers won the 100 meter relay team. that the championships will be tight- second race of the season at this team. meters, finished second in the long Other defending champions in- cr this year, but hc doesn’t believe a distance. Since then, he has recorded Louisiana State has strength jump and third in the high hurdles, clude Lynda Tolbert of Arizona team has to score 50 points to win. a time of 48.04. Seniors Jeff Can- beyond the sprints in Sylvia Bryd- and ran on relay teams that finished State in the IOO-meter hurdles, “A lot of people have been saying nada and Harry Green also are son, who has a qualifying mark of first and second. She scored or Amber Welty of Idaho State in the 50 or 60 points will win it, but I expected to finish among the top 2:03.75 in the 800 meters. played a role in scoring 42 of the high jump and Jill Smith of Oregon think 48 will do it because there are four in the 5,000 and 10,000 meters, In contrast to the Lady Tigers, Bruins’ 58 points. in the javelin.

Holder thinks regional qualifying will improve- men’s golf field According to Oklahoma State time in a long time that there has Toms finished fifth in the 1988 coach Mike Holder, regional qualii been a tie for the conference title,” tournament with a four-round total fying in men’s golf is an idea whose noted Sooner coach Gregg Grost. of 288. Lesher tied for 16th place Championships Profile time has come. “I’m looking forward “It could have gone either way, but (293). and Lindgren was one stroke Event: L)lvlwn 1 men’s golt. to the regional qualifying. It’s a it just happened to go their way.” behind (294). tied for 19th. concept that’s long overdue,” Holder Arizona State finished 10th at Field: A total 01 293 partupants have heen selected for regional competition, with Lee (73.9) will be joined by all- IS6 individual> advancmg to the champlonshlps From the I-.ast regional commented. Americas Doug Martin (72.5) and last year’s championships, and coach which includes I~irtrictr I, 2, 3 North and 3 South-- II teams and two “Since it’s on a one-year trial Matthew Lane (73.1) for a trip to Steve I,oy said his golfers have mdlvlduals wll advance The Central regional, which includes LXstrictb 4, 5 and basis, I hope things go well enough improved ~ both individually and 6. wll send IO teamr and three individuals to the championshlpb. Nmc teams and the regionals and they hope ~ to one mdlwdual will qualify from the West, which includes Districts 7 and 8. that it will continue,” he added. “It the championships. Grost will fill as a team. Evidence of that im- provement is the Sun Dcvils’second- should give us a more representative the final two spots after the region- Automatic qualification: None. field and bring in the best collegiate ah. place ranking in the most recent Defending champion: IJC‘1.A rail‘ d golfers from around the country.” coaches’ poll. le on the final day of play to claim it> lirst golf Louisiana State has found an Loy is looking forward to his htlr cvcr Oklahoma State’s E .I Pflstrr won mdwldual honors. effective combination seniors The Cowboys’ best golfers include squad playing at Oak Tree Country championships veterans Kevin Went- David Toms (71.0) and Fredrik Schedule: Regional qualrlymg wll he held May 25-27 at Long Bay Golf Club, Club after playing there last year. Myrtle Beach. South Carolina (Fast); StonebrIdge Ranch Golf Course, Dallas, worth, with a 72.3 stroke average, 1,indgren (72.3) junior Greg Lesher Despite a disappointing sixth-place Texas (Central), and El Paso C ountry Club. El Paso, Texas (West). Oklahoma and Carl Suneson (73.9). A sopho- (7 I .5), sophomore Perry Moss (74.6) finish, he called Oak Tree “an out- and Oklahoma State will hoat the June 7-10 championships at Oak lree Country Club, I-,dmond, Oklahoma. more, Wentworth recently won the and freshman Rett Crowder (77.4). standing golf course for a cham- Big Eight Conference individual According to coach Britt Harri- pionship, and, hopefully, it will The NCAA News coverage: Results will be pubhshcd m the June 14 usue of the title and led the Cowboys to a team son, the anchor of the squad is all- provide an opportunity for the best News. title. Rounding out the squad will America selection Toms, who is in team to win.” Contenders: Arlrona State, Louluana State. Oklahoma. Oklahoma State be Bob May (73.7). Harry Rudolph the running for 1989 player-of-the- Returning for the Sun Devils are (74.9) and David White (74.4). year honors. “David has done really senior Jim Strickland (73.6) soph- Championships notes: Oklahoma State has provided individual winner, the paat Oklahoma lost the Big Eight well,” he explained, “and the team is omore John Bizik (74.2) and junior three years-E J. Pfisrer in IY88, Brian Watts in 1987 and Scott Vcrplank m 1986 D~ws~on I men’s golf ranks behind menS tennis ar the oldest championship crown to Oklahoma State in a sud- ranked among the top as a result. Scott Frisch (74.1). The final two in NCAA history. ‘I he first golf championships were held m 1897, whde the first den-death play-off, and Sooner Jeff He has performed at the highest spots will be filled by newcomers tennischampionships were contested m 1883 IJTEP, Oklahoma and Oklahoma Lee was runner-up to Wentworth level and has accepted a leadership Phil Mickelson (72.4) and Per Jo- State tied for second place last year, a mere three strokes behind winner UCLA. for the individual title. “It’s the first role on the team.” hansson (73.0). 16 THE NCAA NEWS/May 24.1969 Move to Division I is delaved J Cakndar Due to cuts in the overall South- will be delayed. eligible since the school is dropping east Missouri State University oper- Southeast Missouri State Presi- the sport. ating budget, men’s soccer will be dent Bill W. Stacy announced the Although the coaching position May 30-June I Special Committee on Cost Reduction, Dallas, Texas dropped as an intercollegiate sport, elimination of S800,OOOin programs in soccer is being eliminated, coach May 30-June 2 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, South Lake Tahoe, Cali- and the move to NCAA Division I throughout the university. The cut Dennis Martin has an option of fornia in athletics is $59,000 for the next remaining with the university. June 2-3 Postgraduate Scholarship Committee, Los Angeles, Cali- MCC athletes fiscal year. Athletics director Marvin Rosen- fornia In addition to the elimination of garten indicated that any scholar- June 7-10 Division 111Men ’s Basketball Committee, Newport, Rhode to be awarded soccer, there has been a $27,500 ship money left over from the soccer Island reduction in travel and recruitment program would be shifted to the June I I-IS Men’s Lacrosse Committee, Monterey, California Coleman medal funds. By deferring the move to baseball program. June 12-15 Women’s Gymnastics Committee, Carmel, California Division I, the university commit- The one-year delay in the move June 12-16 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Coeur D’Alene, Idaho Scott Haffner of the University of June I4 Special Committee to Review Amateurism Issues, Chicago, ment of $85,000 over the next two to Division I will enable Southeast Evansville and Jill Taylor of Butler lllinois years can be spread out over the Missouri State to accommodate University are the recipients of the June 14-16 Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- home-and-home football dates with I989 Midwestern Collegiate Con- next three years. pects of Sports, Mescalero, New Mexico ference Cecil N. Coleman Medal of Soccer has been a sport at South- the new members of the expanded June 15-17 NCAA Professional Development Seminar, Nashville, Honor. east Missouri State since 1981 and Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Tennessee The Coleman Medal of Honor is shows an overall record of 37-69-9. Association. June 19-22 Division 111 Women’s Basketball Committee, Marco awarded annually to the confer- Soccer athletes will have scholar- The school projects full Division Island, Florida ence’s male and female senior stu- ships honored for the next school I participation in the 199 1-92 school June 20-2 I Recruiting Committee, San Diego, California dent-athletes who have demonstrat- year. Under NCAA rules, any South- year. Southeast Missouri State will June 20-23 Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee, Ogunquit, ed outstanding achievement in east Missouri State soccer player continue to compete in the MIAA Maine academics, athletics and extracur- can transfer to another NCAA and NCAA Division II for the next June 20-23 Women’s Lacrosse Committee, Monterey, California ricular activities. school and become immediately two years. June 23-25 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri Haffner is the 1989 MCC basket- ball player of the year and a first- team GTE/CoSIDA Academic All- America selection. He received his marketing degree in the spring of 1988 and is pursuing a master’s in business administration, Taylor is the 1988 MCC volleyball player of the year. She is a first-team GTE/CoSIDA Academic All-Amer- ica with a 3.900 grade-point average in psychology. The award is named for the late commissioner of the MCC from 1980 to 1984. Nominees for the award must be senior student-athletes who have accumulated a 3.000 or higher + “The service received was + “Excellent people, service, + “CharterSearch Network grade-point average and have dem- e#cellent...we especially and attitude. Don’t change did a great job! We onstrated outstanding character. like contracting all of our a thing!- appreciate all of your The MCC Executive Committee of Athletics nominates individuals. season’s basketball with University of Dayton help!“- The winners are selected by faculty one company!‘- University of Oklahoma athletics representatives of the con- University of Mississippi + “GREAT JOB!“- ference. Louisiana State University MAAC establishes tournament site The Knickerbocker Arena in Al- When it comes to winter air charter programs, university athletic departments across the country bany, New York, will be the site of have called the proven leader-CHARTERSEARcH NETWORK. Our University Charter Specialists work the Metro Atlantic Athletic Confer- ence’s postseason basketball tour- year round developing and negotiating a comprehensive program designed to meet the specific nament for three consecutive years needs of the individual university. The result incorporates a wide variety of aircraft and operators starting in 1990, conference officials with departures that fit your schedule at savings that work for your budget. For more details, call have announced. The I8,000-seat arena, being con- us now!!! structed near the state capitol in downtown Albany, is scheduled to be finished in February 1990. Next CHARTERSEARCH NETWORK offers YOU the advantage of season’s MAAC tournament will be conducted March I-5. Professional Air Charter Planning! Officials said the tournament will l Hotel Arrangements @Travel Itinerary Printouts be the first major sporting event held in the new building. l Catering Arrangements @Ground Transportation Selection of Albany was an- 024 Hour Service nounced at a news conference by MAAC Commissioner Richard En- sor and Patrick Lynch, general man- ager of the Knickerbocker Arena. THIS YEAR GIVE YOUR SPORTS PROGRAM THE WINNING EDGE! They said conference members wanted to stage all tournament games at one site and in a location where they wouldn’t have to com- pete for publicity with play-offs being staged by other leagues. News Fact File 314-367-6490 A total of 206 of the 800 NCAA WE MAKE YOUR TRAVEL PLANS FLY! member institutions at the bcginnmg of this academic year sponsored the minimum number of women’s sports rcqulred by their membership dlvlsions, while 62 sponsored the minimum required number of sports for men. Hy division, 32 of 105 Divi- sion I-A members sponsored the minimum number lor women; 3X of 89 in I-AA; 49 of 100 in I-AAA; 49 of 192 in Division II, and 38 of 314 in Division 111. CALL COLLECT 433 Clara-Suite 7 St. Louis, MO. 63112 FAX 314-862-0903 I THE NCAA NEWS/May 24.1989 17 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS replaces Cynthia C. Krzystoliak Patti State, 18. Tennessee-Martin, 19. Southern Darrell W. Krueger, formerly vice-pres- Snyder appointed at Arizona State after Illinois-Edwardsville, 20. Eastern New Mex- ident for academic affairs and dean of five years as an assistant at California. ice. instruction at Northeast Missouri State, Men’s water polo--Cal State San Ber- Division 111 Men’s Golf named president of Winona nardino’s Bruce Brown named men’s and The top 20 Division 111 men’s golf teams as listed by the Golf Coaches Association of State William C. Merwin, president of women’s swimming coach at San Fran- America through May 3: Northern Montana, named president of cisco State. 1. Cal State Stamslaus, 2. Methodist, 3 Porsdam State Michael J. Mooney, STAFF Madcetlng dlrector--Steven A. Ra- Greensboro, 4. Wittenberg, S Ohm Wes- deputy provost at Columbia, named pres- leyan, 6. Gustavus Adolphus, 7 Rochester, nieri named at North Carolina-Greens- ident of Lewis and Clark. 8. Skidmore, 9.1JC San Diego, 10. Cal State boro. He has been athletics ticket and DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS San Bernardino, I I Millikin, 12. Central James E. Foels named at Oberlin. He promotion director at Portland State the (Iowa), 13. Salem State, 14. La Verne, 15. has been AD at Coast Guard smce 1984. past two years. He also was ticket manager Wooster, 16. Nebraska Wesleyan, 17. Ken- Foels succeeds Joe Curtis, who is retiring and marketing director at Tulsa from yon, 18. Allegheny, 19. Lynchburg, 20. after 24 years. Foels also will be director 1983 to 1987. Amherst. Strength and condltlonlng coach- of physical education. Richard C. Jaeger Division 1 Baseball selected at Dartmouth, where he has been signed at North Texas to accept a position three-time all-conference selection. He Lori Alexander hired as women’s coach The Collegute Baseball/ ESPN top 30 NCAA serving as director of admis- in the school’s advancement area. also was a graduate assistant at Millers- at California after serving live years as an Divmon I baseball teams through May IS, with assistant at Notre Dame. sions Charles W. Winters named at Women’s basketball asslstants- ville. Eaton ts California’s first full-time records in parentheses and pomts’ soccer coach. NOTABLES 498 Gettysburg. Winters has been associate Pamela Baker named at Fairleigh Dick- I Texas A&M (52-5) Peggy KeBers appointed executive di- 2. Arizona(41-14-l) _._...... _...... 497 AD at Army. He succeeds Robert T. inson-Teaneck. Baker was a three-year Men’s soccer assIstant-Jon Leamy rector of the National Association for 3. Misslrsippi St. (46-12) . . . ..4YO Hulton, who is retiring after 32 years at letter-winner at Queens Pat Coyle se- named at Illinois State, where he was a Girls & Women in Sport. A recent doc- 4 Arkansas (45-I I) 488 the school Miic Ryan selected at East- lected at St. Joseph’s (Pennsylvania) after graduate assistant from 1983 to 1986. He toral graduate at Virginia, Kellers has 5. M,am (Fla.) (41-15). _. ,483 ern Illinois. Ryan, a former Major League having served as an assistant at Rutgers also served on the Dartmouth staff. 6. Wichita St. (56-12) 477 extensive coaching and teaching expeti- Baseball administrator, has been an ath- the past four seasons...Manin Gross 7 Arizona St. (40-17) 476 Women’s mr- Jean-Paul Verhees ence. She is a graduate of Southern Con- letics administrator at New Mexico State resigned at Wright State, where he also 8. Fresno St. (41-17) _. ..___._ 473 resigned at California, where he has been necticut State and holds a master’s from Tom Blake named at Albertus Magnus. served as head men’s tennis coach. 9. Louiuana St (45-14) .46X He had been assistant men’s basketball head coach the past two seasons. Verhees’ Bridgeport. IO. Texas (45-15). ._._.__...... 465 coach at Manhattan.. Milton E. Reece Men’r and women!3 cfoss country- teams were 32-6-2 and were semifinalists DEATHS I I. Florida St. (44-16). 460 12. Long Beach St. (46-13) resigned at Greensboro after IO years. He Tom Mulligan named at Oberlin, where in 1987 and 1988 NCAA championships Tim nunk, a pitcher for the Bradley _.._._._.._._. 456 13. Oklahoma St. (43-16) 454 will remain as president of the Dixie he has been an assistant the past live competition. baseball team, was killed May I5 when a years. He also will head the men’s and van carrymg players to the Missouri 14. Oklahoma (42-15) 453 Intercollegiate Athletic Conference and Women’s softball-Cindy Gnnnon se- 15. Pepperdine (4&18-I) ,448 women’s track programs. Valley Conference tournament in Wichita, in a full-time teaching position at Greens- lected at Southeast Missouri State, where 16. Mxtugan (44-12) _. 445 boro... Rick Mnzzuto named at St. Fl&d hockey-Vonnie Gras named at she has served on the staff for the past five Kansas, collided with a truck near Mexico, I7 Brigham Young(45-16) ._. 441 Missouri ‘Trunk, 19, was from Oak Forest, Mary’s (California) after having served as Ursinus, her alma mater. Gros played on seasons. She succeeds Lana Flynn, who 18. South Fla (4414). _. . ..440 assistant AD at lona. He replaces Donald the U.S. national team for I3 years after will remain volleyball coach and assistant Illinois 19. North Care (33-12-l) ...... 436 McKiBip, who is retiring. Corky Nelson her graduation and has coached U.S DIRECTORY CHANGES 20 Southern Cal (40-22) 432 athletics director. 21. Loyola (Cal ) (37-22) 416 given addltlonal duties at North Texas, Olympic and World Cup teams. She was Active L.enoir-Rhyne College: Bar- Men’s and women’s swlmml~ng - Jeff 22. Wa\hmgton St. (37-17) . ...411 where he has been head football coach for named college coach of the year in 1976 bara Buchanan (SWA); Mississippi Um Cavann resIgned at Wright State. He is a versity for Women: Clyda S. Rent(P). 23 South Ala. (39-1X) 406 the past seven years Bev House named while at West Chester. 24. Florida (43-20) ..4ol former member of the NCAA Men’s and Atlantic Athletic interim director of women’s athletics at Conterenc---Metro 25. Hawa” (36-22) _...... 396 Football assIstants-Dean Hood Women’s Sw~mrnmg Comrruttee Bruce Arkansas, where she also coaches women’s Conference. New address and phone 26 Southwestern La (49-13). 392 named at Colgate, where John Fraser has Brown named at San Francisco State. track and cross country. She replaces number: 1099 Wall Street West, Unit 2, 27. San Jose St (40-19) ..3YO resIgned Jim Know*Ls promoted at Cor- Brown had been swimming amd water Ruth Cohoon, who IS returning to teach- Floor 2, Lyndhurst, New Jersey 07071- 2X Southwest Mu. St (41-IO)... 384 ing. 36 I7 ~ 20 I / 896-8443. 29. Seton Hall (32-17-l) _. 383 30 Auburn (40-1X) _. ._.. ..379 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Alflllated~ American Association 01 OF ATHLETICS Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Of- Division II Baseball David Steele named at Rice, where he ficers: Robert N. Melott (P), Tulsa Junior I he lop 30 NCAA Division 11 baseball teams has been business manager for the past College, 61 I I East Skelly Drive, Tulsa, a~sclcctcd by Collc&@c Baseballthrough May four years. Steele will be in charge of Oklahoma 74135. IS, wth records 1” parentheses and porn&: I. Fla. Southern (37-E) 47X athletics business operations.. . Ginny POLLS 2. North Ala. (43-8). _. ,462 Werner named at Notre Dame (Califor- Division 1 Men’s Golf The top 20 NCAA Dlvirion 1 men’s golf 3 Cal St Sacramento (35-16). _. ,452 ma). She had been women’s events man- Rev Rouse ackted 4. New Haven (2X-3) _. _. ,414 trams as selected by the Golf Coaches Asso- ager at California Vincent F. Catzetta ink-dim AD for 4. Armstrong St. (40-14) _._._.._.. ,414 ciation of America through May 3, with named at Army, where he also will serve wemenatA&iwms 6. Tampa (36-15-t) ._._.. ,392 points: as executive director of the Army ‘A’ 7 Cal Poly SLO (30-23). .37X I. I,ouisiana State. 17&, 2. Arirona State, Club. 8 Jacksonville St (34-13-I) _. .362 173.3. Wake Forest, 164; 4. Oklahoma, 147. 9. Central Mu. SI. (35-14-2) 356 COACHES 5. Clemson, 144; 6. Oklahoma State, 129.7. IO. Lcw (38-21) 342 Men’s basketball--Bob McKiBop, a Texas, 119; 8. Florida, 112. 9. UTEP, 110, II ShpperyRock(37-13) 312 high school coach on Long Island, named nell, where he has been a part-time assist- polo coach at Cal State San Bernardino. IO. Fresno State. 107, I I. Arirona, 88; 12. 12. Rr,llmu (33-21) 29X at Davidson. McKillop was a Davidson ant. Knowles will coach the running He also was an assistant at Stanford from Georgia Tech, 83, 13. Florida State, 80; 14. I3 Mankaro St (32-17) 2X4 assistant in 197X-79. He had a 268-76 backs Robert”Skip”Barron, a Millers- I985 to I987 and head coach at Occidental Tulsa, 50; IS. Georgia Southern, 46, 16. 14. Northern Ky. (43-7) _. 272 record as a high school coach Charlie ville staff member the past eight years, from 1981 to 1985. South Carohna, 39; 17. Houston, 35; 18. IS. Delta SI. (29-15) 244 I5 SltJ-tdwardsville (30-16). _. ,244 Thomas, interim coach last season, se- named offensive coordmator, and Jim Ohio State, 27: 19. San Jose State, I I; 20. Men’s tennis- Marvin Gross resigned North Carolma. 7 I5 San Franc~co St (30-20) 244 lected at San Francisco State. Sbiffer selected as a graduate assistant at Wright State. David C. Johnson se- Division II Men’s Golf IX Nmfolk St. (2X-10) IXX Men’s basketball asslstanb- Robert coach working with recetvers Dave lected at Williams, where he was named The top 20 NCAA Dlvirion II men‘s golf 19. Nwthwe\t Mo St (42-l I) 176 Collins, an assistant at Northern Illinois Nickel named at Idaho State to coach 20 Springfield (24-14) 164 outstanding senior scholar-athlete in 197 I. teams as listed by the Golf Coaches ASSOL.I- the past three years, named at De- running backs. He previously coached at 2 I Bellarmtne (29-24) I50 He has been general manager of a racquet ation of America through May 3. Paul Gerald Burns named at Wagner. 22. Southern Ind. (30.19) I34 Cincinnati, Boise State, Montana and club. He also will coach squash at Willi- 1. Florida Southern, 2. Columbus, 3 He has been coaching at colleges in Ver- Long Beach State Michael Yesalonia 23 Fckerd (29-21) 12x mont the past three seasons Michael ams. Abilene Christian, 4. Troy State, 5 Bryant, 24. West tia. (25-17) I IX named at Hamilton. He previously was 6. Cal State Northridge, 7. lndmna (Prnn- Hopkins named at Western Carolina. He Men’s and women’s track- Tom Mul- 25. Shlppensbury (23-14). 96 an assistant at Norwich Jim Elam re- sylvania). 8 Shppery Rock, 9 Cal State was on the staff at Coastal Carolina last ligan named at Oberlin, where he will 25. AdelphI (26-9-l) 96 signed at Purdue to pursue business op- Sacramento, IO. UC Daws, II. Northeast 27 Cal St Northridge (30-IY-I). XX season. Joe Lewandoski selected at Stet- head the indoor and outdoor programs, portunities. He had been at Purdue the Missourl State, 12. Valdosta Statr, 13. Cal 2X Columbus (2X-16) _. X2 son. He had heen athletics foundation in addition to men’s and women’s cross past two seasons. State Dominguer H&., 14. Rollins, I5 29. ‘Iwy St. (29-16). 4x director at Bethune-Cookman. Lewan- country. Cannon, 16. Indianapolls, 17. Jacksonvdlr 30. Mc-tropohtan St. (3 I-21) 21 doski also has served at Stetson as a M&S golf-Tom Brennnn named at Men’s volleyball-Tolentino Reyes graduate assistant and full-time assistant. Coastal Carolina. He had been head named at Chaminade. He has been an FINANCIAL SUMMARIES coach at Oswego State for the past 28 Women’s basketball-Robert Lindsay assistant at Cal Poly San Lens Obispo for selected at Kent. He had been an assistant years Michael Moraghan selected at the past four seasons. He earlier was head Virginia. He was a member of the golf 1988 Diririon II women’s basketball coach and head la- coach at Oregon State. team at Wake Forest for three years in the Men’s Cross Country Championships crosse coach at Holy Cross Sara J. Lee 1988 19x7 mid-1970’s. named at Den&on, whrre she also will be Women’s volleyball- Carol Pierce rc- Recelprs $ 3,261 64 f 2,109 46 signed at North Texas, where xhe has been head women’s volleyball coach. She had Women’s gymnastkx as&tent-Ben Disbursements.. 17,63X.62 16.397 X3 head coach for the past two sea- heen head coach at Lake Erie the past two Corr resigned at Califorma. He will con- I 14.376.9X) ( 14,21(X37) sons Janell Dobbins selected at Rad- years in both those sports and in softball tinue as director of the Golden Bear t xpcnws ahsorbed by host institulwm 175 00 S,PXS x4 I.ee rrplaces Cynthia C. Krzysto- ford, wherr shr was head coach from 1972 Gymnastics Club. I 14.201.9X) ( X.302.53) fiak Cindy Noble-Hauserman selected to 1985. She has been a memhcr of the Iranrporlarwn expense. ( 77. I90 59) ( 60,762.39) at Centre. She has been an assIstant at Men’s soax-Robert, Earle Eaton Radford faculty since 1968 as an assistant Per dwm allowance ( 9.937 50) t 0 q Kentucky aincc 19X5 and played on two named at California (Pennsylvania). A professor in physical and health educa- Dellclt ( 101,330 07) ( 69.064 92) U.S. Olympic teams. Judy Nelson rc- graduate of IrIck Haven. Eaton was a tion Sara J. Lee named at Demson. She (~‘hargcd I,, general operatmg bud@. 14.201 9X X,302.53 1 Charged to dtvision ch;tmpl,,n\htp* reserve X7.12X 09 60.762 39 More summer basketball leagues approvea lOl,330.lJ7 69.064 Y2 An additional 30 summer basket- bin Eau Cl.urc Y MC/\-Brad Prterwn Me- ball lcagucs have been approved for mo&l 3-w-7. I,au Claire Women’s leagues student-athlete participation, bring 1988 Division II ing to IX8 the number that have Women’s Cross Country Chnmpiunships been certified by the NCAA Coun- I YUr) 19X7 cil. Rerr1pts. $ 1~031 62 % I hhS.66 rh~hurwrnentr 16.764 01 19.054 50 Following arc the 21 men’s and New Jersey Warhirrgton St+1 , Wash ( 13.730 79) r 17,71(X.X4) nine women’s leagues recently ap- ington Ohio Greater IIaylon Summcr I rape. thyton: Kosedall Summer I.cagur, t xprn,r> ;,br<,rhcd by hnrl ,n,l,lul,,,n\ 175OfJ S,YXS.X4 proved for participation. hllddlctown, Bannon Park Cla&, Ports- 13,555 7Y) ( I I ,403.t?O) Men’s leagues mouth; Worthington Summer Krd I.ragur. Tr;wp0rl;itwn cxpcnrc 1 SS.XtJX.lJ2) ( 37,4X2 66) Alabama hlrmmgham Summer League, Worthmgton Oregun Corvalhs SBL, Cor- Per dlcm all,wd”cc ( 7,212.SO) ( II 00) Birmingham Colurndu- Colorado I+I- valhs Pennsylvania Al~oona Rccrealwn r)cilclt ( 76.575 Y I) I 4X,XXS.6fi) Am City I .eague Assouatwn, Denver. Flor- Commiwon Men‘> SBL, Altoona: Sunny Charged to gcncral opcratmg bud@ 13.555 3’) I I.403 00 idn Soya Summer habkcthall League, Hill League, Philadelphia; Scranton Charged to dluwn champwn,hlp, rererve 63,020 52 37.4X2.66 Summer Basketball I,eague, Scranton, York Miami, Dade Struct Community SBL, Ial- 76,575 Y I 4X,X85.66 lahassee. Illinois Carver Commumty AC- Summer hakethall Ixagur, York Wircon- 18 THE NCAA NEWS/May u, 1969 Oregon athletes provide history lessons for public schools University of Oregon student- game.” in consecutive at-bats March 11. athletes have been seen in Eugene- The speaker was Professor Henry Three round-trippers came in an 8-7 area public schools dancing, singing, Tiantham of Baylor University. He victory over Bradley University, and telling stories and teaching history offered those remarks in May 1941 the fourth came in his first trip to as part of an American Studies on the occasion of his retirement as the plate during a 5-4 victory over forum that grew out of a larger president of the conference. Wake Forest University. Both games class, Introduction to Diversity of were played at Pan American Uni- American Culture. Around the Bases: Eastern Con- Chrtstth C&k versity. Football players Terry Obee, necticut State University’s Cbristia Mohan Huntey Thorn Yoshidn-Kaumeyer and IX- Mohan tossed back-to-back no- Trivia Time: What is the Division roy Tinitali Ale were among a group hitters May 12-13 in the NCAA III Men’s Outdoor Track Cham- of about 25 students of the 500 Division III Women’s Softball pionships high jump record? Answer enrolled in the introductory course Championship’s Northeast regional, later. taught by Oregon teaching assistant which her team won. “They went and doctoral candidate Michelle for a lot of high pitches,” she said of Ohio University student-athlete Conte. Brockport State University College, ords that had been held by Frank New England record by striking out Sara Wolf recently won a fraternity “They were a very active group of the victim both times, “so I kept Vieire, his coach. Vieira, however, 21 batters May 4 in the Owls’ 6-3 contest and got to trade places with young people,” said Conte, in de- throwing it there.” kept his name in the spotlight by victory over Nichols College. Locke university President Charles J. Pig. scribing the members of the forum, Also from Connecticut comes earning his 700th coaching victory struck out the side in live innings. Wolf spent a day as Ohio CEO, and who became very interested in learn- word of an eight-foreight hitting when New Haven defeated Sacred Central Michigan University’s Ping will attend all of Wolfs classes. ing about the roles their own ethnic performance by University of New Heart University, 14-6. Clark Huntey joined what has be- “I was really impressed,” the ju- groups had played in American Haven baseball player Adrian Westfield State College senior come a popular long-ball club this nior diver said. “It was a good history. Out of that interest grew a Clark. He bested New England rec- Rich Locke established his own season when he hit four home runs See Briejy, page 19 series of hour-long, cross-cultural programs presented by forum par- ticipants to local school children. “It seems like I was destined to take this class,” Obee said. “I was unaware of all the things I could provide our society and for the kids. I wasn’t aware of my situation or anyone elsc’s.” Among the stacks of letters Conte has received from teachers and stu- dents was a note from Laura Toens- ing, a student at Monroe Middle School. “The thing I liked and learned the most about your presentation,” she wrote, “is that you really stressed Briefly in the News

uniqueness. 1 learned that every individual and family is different.” After a group that included Obee, Yoshida-Kaumeyer and Ale gave a presentation at a youthcare confer- ence sponsored by the nonprofit The Villages, Inc., Conte got a letter from Gary W. Duncan, the organi- 7ation’s executive director. “Not only were they the hit of our conference, but (they) represented your department and the university with incredible dignity. As a profes- sional who provides such experiences for youth-care workers, I just hope you realize the unique talents of these young people.”

Included in a history of the South- west Athletic Conference that was compiled by Commissioner Fred Jacoby as part of the conference’s 75th anniversary observance this year arc the following comments: “Candor compels the admission, howcvcr, that little if any progress has been made in our efforts to cure or curb the ‘recruiting’ evil _ I do not pretend to know what the out- come for intercollegiate athletics will be in the years to come, but of this I am reasonably sure: The public will continue to influence, for better or for worse, the policies of all public institutions in this our demo- cratic country.. . . “It is fairly evident that the prob- lem cannot be resolved by legislation conceived by academic minds and prescribing an ethic which is not understood by that multitude . . _ Various plans for the abatement of the recruiting nuisance have proved ludicrously ineffective, as has the great American panacea; viz., the appointment of a commissioner. “We as members of the Southwest Conference can, at any rate, renew our efforts to sell the public on the idea that college athletics is a part ~~ and only a part ~ of the educational process; that recruiting violates the sportsman’s code, and that if it is not stopped, it will finally wreck the THE NCAA NEWS/May 24.1929 19 Briefly

Continued from page 18 cumulative fall-semester GPA of Smith, University of Texas, San student-athletes were recognized term. Sixty-eight were named to the experience. I met a lot of people I 3.200, they also were playing hard Antonio, 3.400 CPA in business; for earning at lcast 3.000s two athletics academic honor roll with didn’t know about. enough to win the Gateway Confer- Stacy Sturm, Hardin-Simmons Uni- straight semesters while carrying at GPAs of at least 3.200, and 43 of “He (Ping) is a lot more down to ence championship and go I-1 in versity, 3.790 CPA in business; least 12 units per semester. them were named to the dean’s list earth than I thought he would be. the Division I Women’s Basketball Johnny Hudson, Houston Baptist Five University of Oklahoma stu- with GPAs of at Icast 3.400. He did agood job of making me feel Championship, finishing the season University, 3.140 GPA in history, dcnt&athletes were honored April 22 The Big Eight Conference named comfortable.” 23-8. The team also drew a total of and Bobby Reinhart, Georgia State for their academic achievements. IO players to its all-academic men’s 15,000 fans for 14 home games. University, 3.080 GPA in joumalism- Named top freshman student-ath- tennis honor roll. The University of Considered at best “a back-up In addition to some outstanding communications. lctcs were women’s tennis player Nebraska, Lincoln, led the confer- jumper” by Mount Union College on-court numbers(i.e., .868 winning University of Arizona officials Stacy Bullma, and football player ence with three selections, including track coach John Homon, freshman percentage in all singles matches had an easy time coming up with Glyn Milburn. The Sooner the only two repeaters from last high jumper Dave Force leaped into and a third consecutive 20-victory the winners of the Golden Eagle Schooner Scholastic Award went to year Steven Jung and Robert Sjo- the spotlight literally- recently in season), Southeastern Louisiana Top Scholar-Athlete Awards. Given football player Anthony Phillips. helm. Iowa State [Jniversity chem- an April 26 home dual meet against IJniversity men’s tennis players sport annually to the male and female All-Americas Cassie Frey (women’s istry major Owe Pipkorn owns the the University of Akron. a cumulative grade-point average of student-athletes with the highest gymnastics) and Tim McMichael team’s only 4.000 GPA. After failing to clear the 6-2 op- 3.600 (4.000 scale.) GPAs for two full scmcstcrs of the [men’s track (pole vaulting)] received ening height April 22 at the All- Five players have been named to previous calendar year, the honors Big Eight Conference medals. Ohio Championships, Force cleared the Trans America Athletic Confer- have gone to Maureen Bookstrom University of Cincinnati officials Trivia Answer: Albion College’s 6-10s in the Akron meet, good ence’s first all-academic men’s has- and Jason Meyerhoeffer. Both com- have announced that IO6 of the Tracy Garner cleared 7-2s May 27, enough to qualify for the Division ketball team. The honorees arc Scott piled 4.000s last year-Bookstrom school’s 322 varsity student-athletes 1983, to establish the high-jump III championships. Bailey, Mercer University, 3. IS0 for 27 academic units and Meyer- (33 percent) earned GPAs of at least record in the Division III Men’s “That jump was pretty close to GPA in business-mathematics; Scott hoeffer for 30. Another I I7 Arizona 3.000 during the winter academic Track and Field Championships. being perfect,” Homon said. “We had (it) on tape, and the key was that he had a nice approach and he drove straight up. He was technically very sound.” Force’s personal best had been 6- 6, which he cleared earlier this spring.

Carl Miller, vice-president for academic affairs at the U.S. Sports Academy, has announced the addi- tion of sport journalism to the Ala- bama institution’s curriculum. “We have been anxious to add this to our curriculum for some time,* Miller said, “and I am happy to announce that it will become a reality this summer. Students en rolling for our first summer session, Monday. June 12, will have an opportunity to begin their training in sport journalism at that time.”

Eileen Ryan, a two-time all-star as a member of the women’s volley- ball team at Sacred Heart Academy High School on I.ong Island, rc cently became the recipient of the lirst women’s volleyball scholarship offered at Manhattan College. “We now have the opportunity (with scholarships) to build a stronger program,” said head coach Jo Ann Gcnsert. I’m optimistic that Eileen will be a valuable part of the build- ing process.”

Kevin Toiler of the University of Kansas and Allison Barker of the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, head the Big Eight Conference all- academic men’s and women’s swim- mmg teams announced by the league office. Toiler has a 3 930 grade-point average (4.000 scale), and Barker has a 3.587 GPA. In the Lone Star Conference, Eric Roumph of Central State Uni- versity (Oklahoma) and Lisa Klein of Angelo State University head the all-academic men’s and women’s basketball teams. Roumph, a senior marketing major has a 3.570 CPA. Klein, alunior majoring in business, had a 4.000. Ten men and 10 women recently were honored as the Big West Con- fcrcnce’s 19X9 scholar-athletes of the year. Eight mcmbcr institutions placed two student-athletes each on the squad: California State Univer- sity, Fullerton; California State Uni- versity, Frcsno; California State University, Long Beach; San Jose State University; the University of California, Irvine: the University of California, Santa Barbara; the LJnii versity of Nevada, Las Vegas, and the University of the Pacific. Illinois State University women’s basketball fans are having a hard time figuring out where the team was most successful this season on the court or in the classroom. While the Lady Redbirds were studying hard enough to post a 20 THE NCAA NEWS/May 24.1989 Championships sites selected for Division I ice hockey The NCAA Division I Men’s Ice Minnesota, to host the tournament sota, Duluth, and committee chair, &de: garding the size of the tournament Hockey Committee has selected in 1991. The Knickerbocker Arena, said nine cities submitted bids. That 0 Removing of the restriction that field and the format for the 1991 sites for the 1991, 1992 and 1993 Albany, New York, will host the list, he said, was narrowed to five prohibits officials from working and subsequent championships. semifinals and finals of the Division 1992 championship, and the Bradley before the final selections were more than two consecutive cham- The NCAA Division III Ice Hoc- I Men’s Ice Hockey Championship. Center in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, made. pionship tournaments. key Committee will recommend At its meeting in San Diego May will host the event in 1993. “The committee had an extremely l Increasing referees’ fees from expansion of the Division III tour- 14-17, the committee selected the Bruce M. McLeod, athletics di- difficult time selecting these sites $250 to %350 for tournament com- nament field from eight to 12 teams St. Paul Civic Center in St. Paul, rector at the University of Minne- because the presentations by ail of petition. and also is seeking to move the the cities were outstanding,” said *Scheduling the semifinal and championship final to a predeter- McLeod. final rounds of the 199 1 champion- mined site. Coach’s son memorialized “1 think we have succeeded in ship the weekend after the Division Other committee recommenda- Family and friends of Nelson E. The school has maintained one of rotating the championship to the I Men’s Basketball Championship tions include: Bobb, director of athletics at the the highest graduation rates for geographical areas of interest for a and requesting that legislation be l A four-team, singleciimination University of North Carolina, student-athletes among institutions great many intercollegiate ice hoc- approved to delay the start of the format for the semifinals and finals. Greensboro, have raised $57,000 to in the University of North Carolina key fans, while at the same time regular season from the second to l Establishing minimum seating- establish an endowed athletics schol- System. accommodating the growing na- the third Friday in October. capacity requirements of 1,000 seats arship in memory of his son. llnder Bobb’s direction, academic tional following the championship The committee also plans to re- for the first- and second-round host The Aaron Michael Bobb Schol- progress of student-athletes has been has attracted over the past few ye- commend to the Division 1 Cham- sites and 1,500 seats for the site of arship Endowment will produce closely monitored and achievement ars.” pionships Committee that the the championship finals. grants-in-aid to be awarded annually promoted and recognized. In 1984, The I990 championship will be at format for the 1990 championship l Granting automatic qualifica- to top academic achievers in the he established the Chancellor’s Scho- Joe Louis Arena in Detroit, Michi- remain a best two-of-three-games tion privileges to the Minnesota athletics program. It honors Nelson lar-Athlete Award to honor the gan. series for first-round and quarter- Intercollegiate Athletic Association, Bobb and his wife, Christine, and student-athlete posting the highest Other recommendations that the final competition. It also will rec- Northern Collegiate Hockey Asso- memorializes their son, Aaron, who grade-point average for each acade- committee will forward to the ommend approval of a membership ciation and the State llniversity of died of cancer at age 3 in 198 1. mic year. NCAA Executive Committee in- survey to gather information re- New York Athletic Conference. in a six-week period this spring, more than 100 gifts and pledges were made toward the endowed scholarship, and a goal of $50,000 was exceeded, according to Debo- rah A. Yow, associate director of athletics for public affairs. it is planned that the grants-in- aid will bc awarded to the continuing student-athlete(s) who post the high- est grade-point average each year. We Put The World During Bobb’s six years as athiet- its director, Spartan teams have won approximately 65 percent of their athletics contests overall, cap- At Your Fingertips. tured four NCAA Division 111 Men’s Soccer Championships, and made NCAA tournament appear- ances in women’s basketball and women’s volleyball. Whether you’re travelling for business or pleasure, it’s a complicated world out there. Three It takes a world-class agency to help you through the port, Ferris State University (3). rough spots, to sort out and Miller (4). Division III: Lawrence W. the best travel schedules Schiner, Jersey City State College and to secure the best prices. ( I ); Maureen T Horan-Pease, Drew llniversity (2); Louis F. Miller, It takes an agency with Hampden-Sydney College (3). and experience and clout John M. Schaei, Washington Uni- to get you what you want versity (Missouri) (4). Men’s Committee on Committees everytime you travel, McKinley Boston Jr., llniversity an agency that can get you of Rhode island (Division I, Dis- the attention you deserve. trict I): G. Larry James, Stockton State College (111-2); Dave Hart, As the nation’s leading Southern Conference (i-3); Bruce sports travel network, A. Corrie, Northwestern University (l-4); Ken B. Jones, Missouri Inter- WORLDTEK is the one to choose. collegiate Athletic Association (JI- 5); Donald C. Landry, Southland Conference (i-6); Stanley B. Shen-iff, WORLDTEK TRAVEL. Ilniversity of Hawaii (i-7); Dan Guerrero, California State Uni- We make a world of difference versity, Dominguez Hills (11-8); in vour, travel 1Dlanninc. ” David M. Hutter, Case Western Reserve University (111 at-large); Gene E. Hooks, Wake Forest Uni- versity (i-AL); McHenry (III-AL), and John M. Williams, Mississippi Call Toll Free Today College (Ii-AL). For Reservations l-800-243-1800 Women’s Committee on Com- mittees For Information l-800-243-1723 Judith A. Sullivan, Southeastern Massachusetts University (111~1); Susan W. Lubking, West Chester 1Jniversity of Pennsylvania (11-2); Bettyc Giles, University of Tennes- see, Martin (11-3); Marnie W. Swift, University of Toledo (i-4); Barbara A. Hibner, University of Nebraska, 111 Water Street, New Haven CT 06511 Lincoln (i-5); Barbara L. Camp, Southern Methodist University, (i- 6); Fern Gardner, University of Utah Official Travel Agency (l-7); Marcia L. Sanehoitz, Wash- - ---. . -- - . ington State University (l-8); Har- For NCAA@ ChamPionshiPs rictt L. Cranneil, Miiiikin Universi- A A ty (III-AL); Peggy E. Martin, CeIItrdl Missouri State University (II-AL); Murphy (I-AL), and Lynn M. Pacala, Occidental College (iii- AL). THE NCAA NEWS/May 24,1989 21

Kimbetly Mira J. Maureen Kim L. L G. Mc- KOP McKeon Hattwick bvskv Parttand

JUdittlL Adhena Lynda J. Kamn J. Regina Tegt- Yiamou- Oh?SS B. Tnurx my- ybnnrS

10 women Curtlinued from page 1 Maureen G. McPutland (Lehigh Unii versity, Adelphi University) ~ McPartland currently is enrolled in Adelphi’s sports management program and hopes evenlu- ally to become an athletics administrator on the university level. While al Lehigh, she was captain of the varsity volleyball squad and served as vice-president of the marketing club. She also was active in the No coachhas Women Involved m Student Education big/ little sister program. Lynda J. Otnas (University of Minne- sota, Twin Cities; Unrversity of Minnesota, Twin Cities)~Otness was captain of the women’s golf team and was a Big Ten all- driven more teams academic selection. Shebas been a student assistant to the associate women’s athletics director and wap assistant public relations director for the Minnesota Women’s Golf Association Also, Otness was vice-presii dent for the women’s Board of Captains and was treasurer of the physical educa- tovictory tion club. She will pursue an M.A. in physical education with an emphasis m sports management. Karen J. Sowada (Rice University, Uni- versity of Florida)-Sowada received a bachelor of arts degree m managerial studies and sports management last May and currently LSpursuing a maqter’s degree in exercise and sports sciences. As an undergraduate, she completed internships in Rice’s intramurals and athletics pro- grams, where she assisted in the adminis- tration and organization of each. She is a member 01 the North American Society for Sport Management. Judith L. Tegtmeyer (Denison IJniver- sity: Indiana University, Bloomington) Tegtmeyer served as assistant soccer coach at Deruson after playing on the squad for four years and serving a captain in her final season. After obtaining an under- graduate degree in geology, she now plans to pursue a graduate degree in general physical education. She was named to the dean’s list for four semesters and is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa national acadenuc leadership honor society. Regina B. lhtax (Rice University; Uni- versity of Texas, Austin) ~ A four-year letter-winner, Truax was named most valuable swimmer in her junior year and was an all-America selection as a fresh- man. She worked with the Houston Chal- lengers, a swim team composed of physically handicapped youth and was When it comes to moving college teams active with the Volunteers for Youth pro- comfort. Plus, there’s a nationwide network gram. After completing a master’s degree from place to place, Greyhound@ provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 in sports administration, she hopes to special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- coach and teach on the secondary school hours a day level and eventually become an athletics ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs director on the collegiate level. It’s that kind of coaching that has made Athena Yimmouyiannis (Ohio State coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 University, Ohio State University)& A Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of varsity cross country and track and field the NCAA-Championships. member, Yiamouyiannis was an Ohio travel professionals. State scholar-athlete recipient for three Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and years and was chosen as a Big Ten scholar- a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten athlete. She participated on the student board of trustees and served on the Stu- by any other bus company And each of our 111.11111-m-m dent Involvement on Racism Task Force. coachesis fully equipped for charter travel TRlYEL SERVICES. INC. Yiamouyianrus earned an undergraduate degree in mathematics but would like to with climate-controlled environments and The Official MotorcoachCarrier pursue a career in coaching and sports wide, reclining seats to assure our passengers’ administration. For The NCAAXhampionships. Selected as alternates were Suzanne M. Uuell (East Carolina Umversily, East Carolina University) and Pamela K. Haley 0 158XGreyhoond Lines, Inc (University of Kentucky, Ohio University). 22 THE NCAA NEWS/May 24,1999 Kentuckv basketball program placed on three vears’ probation J 4 The NCAA Committee on In- of the mitigating factors listed above, in the newspaper articles. The presentatives and the university’s first, to discover to the best of his fractions has placed the University the Committee on Infractions will NCAA enforcement staff conducted investigators worked cooperatively ability whether the university’s has- of Kentucky basketball program on recommend to the Executive Com- independent inquiries concerning through the investigation to develop ketball program committed the al- three years’ probation for violations mittee that the Executive Committee possible violations within the complete and accurate information leged violations and, secondly, to of NCAA regulations. Although require Kentucky to return only NCAA’s four-year statute of limita- about the matter. In addition, the dispel any doubts within either the the committee termed the case ma- that portion listed above. The Com- lions. NCAA and the university conducted university or larger community as jor, it said that because of significant mittee on Infractions, in further During a June 1987 appearance independent inquiries concerning to his intention that the basketball actions taken by the university’s consideration of the above mitigat- before the committee, the university other matters that were raised dur- program is expected to operate in president, the sanctions levied were ing circumstances, suspended the reported that it had substantiated ing the course of the investigation. compliance with NCAA rules. less severe than they could have following penalties: that some violations had occurred, On July 22, 1988, the NCAA sent The committee has carefully con- been. l A prohibition of any expense- but no violations could be confirmed the university an official inquiry sidered the issues presented in this The terms of the probation are as paid visits to the institution for within the NCAA’s four-year statute that included one alleged violation infractions case. Under the rules of follows: prospective basketball student-ath- of limitations. The university also of NCAA rules involving the men’s the Association governing the en- l Kentucky’s basketball team is letes during the 198990 academic reported that it had taken corrective basketball program. On October 3, forcement program, a standard of barred from postseason tournament year; actions to prevent future violations 1988, additional allegations were proof in making findings is followed play for the 1989-90 and 1990-91 l A second year of live television and urged the committee to accept sent to the university, and individu- that requires the committee to base seasons and may not begin those sanctions; the university’s actions as sufficient. als who were alleged to have been its findings on information that it seasons against outside competition .A stipulation that only two The committee was concerned, how- involved in violations received notice determines to be credible, persuasive before the fourth Friday in Novem- men’s basketball coaches may re- ever, that complete information had of the allegations. The university and of a kind on which reasonably ber; cruit off campus during the 198990 not been developed in the case and and several of the individuals named prudent persons rely in the conduct 0 Kentucky’s basketball team academic year determined that the university again in allegations submitted written re- of serious affairs. The committee may not appear on any live telecast The committee determined that should be requested to appear be- sponses to the official inquiry. In its has applied this standard to the during the 1989-90 season; several major violations occurred. fore the committee to discuss both response, the university acknowl- evidence and has found that viola- l In the 1989-90 academic year, Among the most serious, it said, the specific allegations and the uni- edged some violations of NCAA tions occurred. These findings are Kentucky may award only two in- were: versity’s investigative techniques rules. set forth in Part II of this infractions itial institutional financial aid @A former assistant coach sent and policies. In response to this In accordance with NCAA pro- report. awards in men’s basketball other cash to the father of a prospective request, the university conducted cedures, after receiving the re- The policies of the Association than the one grant already commit- student-athlete; additional inquiries and reported its sponses, the NCAA enforcement also direct the committee to follow ted. No additional grants may be l A student-athlete committed conclusions to the committee at an staff conducted prehearing confer- certain principles in determining awarded on the basis that members academic fraud by cheating on an appearance February 6, 1988. The ences with university representatives penalties. The penalties should be of the men’s basketball team do not ACT test; university reported that it was un- and with legal representatives of “broad and severe” if the violations return to the university as a result of l The student-athlete competed able to develop sufficient informa- several individuals named in the reflect a general disregard for the the postseason sanctions imposed in regular-season and postseason tion to conclude that violations had allegations. During these confer- governing rules (NCAA Bylaw on the university; competition even though he knew occurred within the NCAA’s four- ences, the parties discussed the alle- 19.01.4). Under the general princi- l In the 1990-91 academic year, and Kentucky should have known year statute of limitations, and the gations in the official inquiry and ples of the Association, institutional three initial grants-in-aid may be that he was ineligible for intercolle- NCAA enforcement staff reported reviewed the available information staff members found in violation of awarded on the same basis as those giate competition due to his im- that sufficient information was un- upon which the NCAA enforcement NCAA regulations also shall be permitted in 1989-90; proper test score; available to determine that viola- staff intended to rely in supporting subject to disciplinary or corrective l Because an academically inelig- l A former assistant coach dem- tions had occurred within this that violations had occurred. Fol- actions through the show-cause pro- ible student-athlete represented Ken- onstrated a knowing and willful period. lowing the prehearing conferences, cedures of the enforcement program tucky in the 1988 NCAA Division I effort to violate NCAA regulations; After the February 1988 hearing, supplemental responses were sub- (Bylaw 19.01.3). Under these princi- Men’s Basketball Championship, further, he provided false and mis- the committee concluded that the mitted by the university and some ples, such an athletics staff member the Committee on Infractions will leading information to Kentucky, university had conducted an inade- of the involved individuals. is subject to disciplinary or correc- recommend to the NCAA Executive the NCAA staff and the Committee quate investigation on the matters Subsequently, a hearing was held tive action whether the violations Committee that it require Kentucky on Infractions concerning his in- that were within the NCAA’s four- April 22 and 23, 1989, before the occurred at the certifying institution to return the university’s full share volvement in and knowledge of the year statute of limitations. On Committee on Infractions at which or during the individual’s previous of receipts from that championship violation of those regulations. March 3,1988, the committee issued university representatives, members employment at another member (after distribution to the conference The committee noted the serious- an infractions report that publicly of the enforcement staff, and various institution (Bylaw 19.01.3). The As- office and other conference institu- ness of these and other violations reprimanded the university and individuals named in the allegations sociation’s enforcement policies re- tions); and found that the violations would stated that the university had failed and their legal representatives were quire the committee to determine if l The committee accepts and justify a curtailment, in whole or in to satisfy its obligations of member- present. During this hearing, the a violation is secondary or major. A adopts Kentucky’s disciplinary ac- part, of Kentucky’s 1989-90 regular- ship to cooperate with the Commit- information relating to the allega- secondary violation is one that pro- tion to disassociate a representative season basketball schedule. The com- tee on Infractions in the conduct of tions was presented to the commit- vides only a limited recruiting or of the university’s athletics interests mittee, however, indicated that the relevant inquires into allegations of tee, and the enforcement staff, competitive advantage and that is from the university’s intercollegiate case also was evaluated in light of violations of NCAA legislation in university representatives and indii isolated or inadvertent in nature athletics program. the university’s actions to bring the university’s men’s basketball vidual parties responded to ques- (Bylaw 19.02.1). All violations other The committee noted that al- itself into compliance. program. The committee’s penalties tions and participated in a review of than secondary violations are major though it considered the case major, “While breakdowns occurred in required the university to make the evidence. All parties were heard violations (Bylaw 19.02.2). The Com- mitigating factors led it to suspend the institution’s control over the periodic reports to the NCAA con- on the allegations of violations that mittee on Infractions, in previous other penalties it was considering program,” the committee said in its cerning the results of a comprehen- might affect them. Following the cases, has taken the position that levying against Kentucky. These report, “the university’s president sive institutional monitoring pro- hearing, the committee deliberated violations involving fraudulent aca- mitigating factors include: acted forcefully to uncover all rele- gram in men’s basketball. in private and made determinations demic practices are, by their nature, l Kentucky’s extensive internal vant information in the case and to By the spring of 1988, as a result as to findings of violations and major. Further, once the committee investigation (mandated by the uni- set a proper direction for the future of the committee’s actions described penalties, which arc set forth in determines a violation to be major, versity’s president) of the men’s of Kentucky’s athletics program. above, the university had taken Parts I I and I I I, respectively, of this the committee must apply severe basketball program and its full co- The committee credited these ac- steps to monitor its men’s basketball report. minimum prescribed penalties un- operation with the NCAA investi- tions; and so the penalties, although program to make sure that it oper- It should be noted that prior to less the committee finds the case to gation; severe, do not include any limitation ated in full compliance with NCAA the university’s hearing before the be unique based upon specifically *The university’s appointment on regular-season competition.” legislation. The new president of the committee, the president of the uni- stated reasons (Bylaw 19.4.2.2). of a new athletics director, who, Kentucky’s probation begins the university, David P. Roselle, had versity took significant actions that The committee has determined together with the president, has date its 1Sday appeal period expires taken office earlier in the year and demonstrated the university’s com- that this is a major case that is begun to design and implement a or the date Kentucky notifies the had expressed his commitment to mitment to operate its athletics pro- subject to NCAA major-penalty meaningful program for establishing NCAA executive director that it the Committee on Infractions that gram under the control of the guidelines. It is the opinion of the institutional control of the men’s will not appeal, whichever is earlier. the university would operate its institution and consistent with the committee that the findings set forth basketball program; In the event Kentucky appeals the athletics program in an appropriate university’s expectations for acade- in Parts II-A, II-B, II-C and II-D of *The resignation of the former sanctions, the probation would be- manner. mic and rules compliance. this report are particularly serious. men’s basketball staff, which made gin the date the NCAA Council In April 1988, the matter that is In addition, the university ap- They strike at the heart of the poh- certain elements of legislatively pre- subcommittee of Division I addressed in Part II-A of this report pointed a new director of athletics, ties the NCAA membership has scribed minimum penalties inap- members rules on the appeal. first came to the attention of univer- and the university secured the resig- established to govern intercollegiate propriate; The full text of the committee’s sity officials when news media re- nations of its men’s basketball coach- athletics competition. One involved l The university’s disassociation report (with names deleted) is at- presentatives contacted the univer- ing staff. The university’s athletics the sending of a large amount of for its athletics program the repre- tached. sity to inquire about a possible dormitory was brought directly un- cash from the university’s own ath- sentative of its athletics interest I. Introduction. violation in the men’s basketball der the control of the university letics department to a relative of a involved in several violations; Approximately one year ago, on program. housing office, and a new com- recruit, and a second finding con- l The university’s placing of Wild- March 3, 1988, the NCAA Com- The president of the university pliance position, within the athletics cerned unethical conduct of an as- cat Lodge, which formerly was un- mittee on Infractions issued an in- responded promptly and, at his department, was approved. sistant coach as a result of der the control of the Kentucky fractions report concerning the direction, the university quickly de- The current case that comes be- involvement in this violation. An- Athletics Association, directly under men’s basketball program at the termined that the circumstances fore the Committee on Infractions, other violation involved fraudulent the control of the university’s hous University of Kentucky. That report warranted investigation. The presii therefore, appears to present a pic- practices in satisfying academic re- ing office. was the culmination of a process dent then put in place a procedure ture of genuine university concern quirements needed to establish eli- When an academically ineligible that began when a Lexington, Ken that ensured an extensive investiga- at the highest level for NCAA prin- gibility for intercollegiate athletics student-athlete is found to have tucky, newspaper published an arti- tion that began immediately and ciples concerning intercollegiate ath- competition at the university (i.e., a represented an institution in an cle in October 1985 containing that pursued vigorously all avenues letics competition. The university’s national precollege entrance exami- NCAA championship, the NCAA allegations of violations of NCAA of information available to the uni- president has acted forcefully and nation). A separate finding involved Executive Committee may require rules in the university’s men’s has- versity. The president immediately unambiguously. moving both the institution’s failure to maintain the institution to return up to 90 ketball program. At the request of informed the NCAA enforcement promptly and with consideration adequate eligibility certification pro- percent of its share of the net receipts the Committee on Infractions, the staff of the primary allegation that for the interests of individual stu- cedures to detect the submission of from that event, an amount that university submitted a written report had come to the university’s atten- dent-athletes and staff members false academic information in order would not be reduced to reflect regarding its investigation of the tion, and a process was implemented who might be affected by his actions, to establish eligibility for competi- conference sharing plans. As a result alleged violations that were raised by which NCAA enforcement re- to make clear his determination, See Kentucky. page 23 THE NCAA NEWS/May 24, lgeg 23 Kentuckv

Continued from page 22 standards normally associated with the received documents that should have portation to a prospective student-athlete the men’s basketball program in the tion. The institution’s certification conduct and administration of intercolle- raised questions about that sttndent-ath- between the young man’s home town and March 1988 infractions case. The univer- procedures were insensitive to in- giate athletics. Specifically: I. The coach lete’s eligibility. Lexington, Kentucky, and, on another sity’s investigation, its responses to allega- formation that indicated a possible demonstrated a knowing and willful effort It should be noted that the athletics occasion, provided round-trip automobile tions and its admission of rules violations on his part to operate the university’s department staff and other university transportation for the prospect between demonstrated an exemplary commitment problem with the validity of the intercollegiate men’s basketball program staff members, pursuant to the instruc- the young man’s home town and Cincin- to rules compliance. data offered to establish eligibility. contrary to the requirements and provi- tions of the university’s president, have nati, Ohio. Specifically: 1. The represent- b. The university’s president asked for Each violation, by itself, would sions of NCAA legislation by his involve- taken significant steps during the past ative provided round-trip automobile the resignation of the director of athletics make this a major case under the ment in Part II-A of this report. 2. The academic year toward establishing insti- transportation for the prospect and a and appointed a new director who, to- Association’s enforcement proce- coach provided false and misleading in- tutional control over the university’s men’s friend of the young man between the gether with the president, has begun to formation to institutional officials, the basketball program and in correcting the dures. prospect’s home town and Lexington in design and implement a meaningful pro- NCAA staff and the Committee on ln- specific problem areas referred to in this order for the representative to purchase gram for establishing institutional control There are additional reasons for fractions concerning his involvement in finding. yearbooks from the publisher of a publi- in men’s basketball. concern. Part II-E of this report and knowledge of the violation of NCAA F. (NCAA Bylaws 13.2.2 and 16.12.2.2) cation that emphasizes the university’s c. The resignation of the former men’s describes a violation of the require- rules set forth in Part II-A of this report. During the spring and summer of 1987, athletics program. 2. In the spring of basketball coaching staff made certain ments to maintain institutional con- E. (NCAA Constitution 2.1.1) The several prospective and enrolled studentt 1988, the representative provided round- elements of the prescribed minimum pen trol within the athletics department scope and nature of the violations exam- athletes received lodging and credit ar- trip automobile transportation for the alties inappropriate in this case, including ined and found in this case demonstrate rangements at Wildcat Lodge (a residence and the men’s basketball program. prospect between the young man’s home the removal of a new coaching staff from that, for at least several years, the univer- hall for men’s basketball team members) town and Lexington in order for the off-campus recruiting activities and show- Some of the activities addressed in sity failed to exercise appropriate institu- that were contrary to normal university young man to attend an AAU basketball cause actions regarding staff members this case occurred soon after the tional control over its intercollegiate men’s housing policies and that were not availa- game between the Soviet National Junior who had been found to have engaged in university’s appearance before the basketball program. This failure of insti- ble to all students at the university. Spe- Basketball Team and an AAU All-Star violations of ethical conduct. Committee on Infractions in Febru- tutional control manifested itself in at cifically: 1. During the summer of 1987, team. 3. During the weekend of March d. The university disassociated from its ary 1988 during which athletics least seven areas. six prospective student-athletes and three 18-20, 1988, the representative provided athletics program the representative of its I. During the period when the violations student-athletes resided in Wildcat Lodge, officials indicated that heightened round-trip automobile transportation for athletics interests who was involved in the in this case occurred, the university failed but were not billed for this lodging until the young man between the prospect’s violations found in Parts II-G, II-H, II-1 attention would be given to the task to take meaningful steps to ensure that August 1987, and six prospects and five home town and Cincinnati in order for and II-J of this report. of operating the men’s basketball the basketball coaching staff and related student-athletes were billed only for days the young man to watch the university’s e. The university has placed Wildcat program in full compliance with administrattve staff members understood in which they actually were lodged, al- basketball team participate in the Dtvtsion Lodge (a residence hall for basketball NCAA standards. Some violations and followed the requirements of NCAA though they had use of the rooms for I Men’s Basketball Championship at Ri- team members), which formerly was under found in this case occurred contem- legislation. This failure to educate staff longer periods of time. 2. During the verfront Coliseum. the control of the University of Kentucky members regarding NCAA legislation summer of 1987, six prospecttve student- K. (NCAA Bylaw 13.1.2.1) During the Athletics Association, directly under the poraneously with the consideration and the failure to monitor their activities athletes and two student-athletes received summer of 1987, while a prospective control of the university’s housing office of the earlier case. resulted in the provision of improper lodging in Wildcat Lodge, even though student-athlete was making his official Accordingly, the final penalties imposed Because of the nature of the vio- benefits to student-athletes by men’s bas- they were not enrolled in the university. paid visit to the university’s campus, a in this case by the Committee on lnfrac lations found in this case, the com- ketball staff members, including the pro- which is contrary to university policies. then men’s assistant basketball coach tions are as lollows. mittee considered whether the vision of local automobile transportation G. (NCAA Bylaws 13.1.2.1, 13.2.2, transported the young man to the home of A. The university shall be publicly regular-season schedule for the to student-athletes on several occasions 13.4.1 and 13.14.2) During the week of a representative of the university’s athletics reprimanded and censured, and placed on (e.g., transportation to places of summer June 21-26, 1987, a representative of the interests (a round-trip distance of approx- probation for a period of three years from men’s basketball program should employment) and the provision of loans university’s athletics interests arranged imately 30 miles) where he introduced the the date these penalties are imposed, be curtailed in whole or in part for of small amounts of cash to student- for and provided round-trip automobile young man to the representative, even which shall be the date the IS-day appeal one or two seasons of competition. athletes by a team manager. transportation (as well as lodging) for a though such an in-person, off-campus period expires or the date the institution In the judgment of the committee, 2. The athletics department adminis- prospective student-athlete and a friend recruiting contact between a prospect and notdies the executive director that it will the nature of the violations found trative staff and men’s basketball coaching of the young man between the prospect’s a representattve of the university’s athletics not appeal, whichever is earlier, or the staff did not take adequate steps to: (a) date established by NCAA Council sub- would justify such a penalty. How- home town and Lexington, Kentucky: interests was not permissible. identify representatives of the university’s committee action as a result of an appeal ever, this case also was evaluated in further, on this occaston, through the Ill. Commlttee on Infractlons penaltles. athletics interests who became involved efforts of thts representative and without The Committee on Infractions has de- by the university to the Council, it heing the light of the university’s actions with prospective student-athletes; (b) mon- the knowledge of the university’s men’s termined that this case involved several understood that should any portion of to bring itself into compliance. itor the involvement of representatives of basketball staff, the prospect was able to major violations of NCAA legislation any of the penalties in this case be set While breakdowns occurred in the the university athletics interests with pro- attend a portion of the university’s that occurred after September 1, 1985. aside for any reason other than by appro- institutional control exercised over spective student-athletes, or (c) educate summer basketball camp at no cost to Accordmgly, NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.2, as priate action of the Association, the pen the men’s basketball program within representatives of the university’s athletics him, and the young man’s friend received adopted by the Association’s membership, alties shall be reconsidered by the interests regarding NCAA limits on re- a T-shut at no cost to him. Also, the Committee on Infracttons. Further, the the athletics department and in the requires prescribed minimum penalties cruiting activities. This failure resulted in representative arranged for the prospect “subject to exceptions authorized by the University of Kentucky shall be subject to men’s basketball program itself, the a prospective student-athlete receiving and two other young men ta, receive Committee on Infractions in unique cases the provisions of NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.3 university’s president acted force- improper automobile transportation, lodg- automobile transportation between Lex- on the basis of specifically stated reasons” (Repeat Violators) for a five-year period fully to uncover all relevant infor- ing and meals; further, prospects were ington and Loutsville to attend the Indi- that include: (a) a two-year probationary beginning on the effective date of the mation bearing on these matters brought into contact with representatives ana/ Kentucky High School All-Star period (including a periodic inperson penalties in this case. and to set a proper direction for the of the university’s athletics interests in basketball game and to receive tickets for monitoring system and written instltu- B. During the period of probation, the ways that violated NCAA legislation. this game. university shall report annually (prior to future of the university’s athletics tional reports); (b) the elimination of all 3. The athletics department adminis- H. (NCAA Bylaws 13.1.2.11, 13.2.2, expense-paid recruiting visits to the ins& July 1 each year) to the NCAA enforce- program. trative staff failed to monitor the operation 13.4.1 and 13.14.2)OnOctober l4and 15, tution in the involved sport for one re- ment staff and Commrttee on Infractions The committee has credited these of the men’s basketball summer camp, a 1987, a representative of the university’s cruiting year; (c) a requirement that all the actions that it has taken to. (I) place actions, and so the penalties, al- failure that resulted in making very difii- athletics interests provided round-trip coaching staff members in the sport be the athlettcs program in general and the though severe, do not include any cult the determination of whether pay- automobile transportation, a meal and a prohibited from engaging in any off- men’s basketball program in particular limitation on regular-season com- ments for speaking fees and expenses to gift of clothing to a prospective student- campus recruiting activities for one re- under institutional control, (2) keep the htgh school coaches who worked at the men’s basketball program in compliance petition. The penalties imposed by athlete and a frtend of the young man cruiting year; (d) a requirement that all summer camp were in conformance wrth when they attended “Mtdnight Madness,” institutional staff members determined with NCAA legislation, and (3) continue the committee are set forth in Part NCAA legislation. the university’s initial men’s basketball by the Committee on Infractions know- the monitoring of actions emanating from III of this infractions report. 4. The athletics department adminis- practice in 1987. Specifically, nhe repre- ingly to have engaged in or condoned a the committee’s March 1988 infractions II. Findings of vlolatlonr, as determlned trative staff and the men’s basketball sentative transported the young men be- major violation be subject either to termt- report. by commlttee. coaching staff did not monitor the opera- tween the prospect’s home town and nation of employment, suspension wtthout C. The university’s men’s basketball A. (NCAA Bylaw 13.2.2) On March tions of the athletics dormitory (Wildcat Lexington, Kentucky, in order to attend pay for at least one year or reassignment team shall end its 1989-90 and 1990-91 30, 1988, while recruiting a prospective Lodge), a failure that resulted in: (a) the this practice session; further, prtor to the of duties within the institution to a posi- seasons with the playing of its last regu- student-athlete, a then men’s assistant provision of housing to prospective and practice, the representative and the young tion that does not include contact with larly scheduled, in-season contest and basketball coach sent a package (by means enrolled student-athletes on more favora- men met the then men’s head basketball prospective or enrolled student-athletes shall not be eligible to participate in any of an overnight mail service) that con- ble financial terms than available to other coach and two then men’s assistant has- or representatives of the institution’s ath- postseason competition, including a for- tained a videotape and 20 $50 bills to the students, and (b) the provision of summer ketball coaches at the universtty’s basket- letics interests for at least one year;(e) one ergn tour, following those seasons. More- young man’s father at the prospect’s home lodging to student-athletes who were not ball offices; further, following therr year of sanctions precluding postseason over, the men’s basketball team may not B. [NCAA Bylaws 10. I, 10. I-(d) and enrolled, which was contrary to university meeting, the representattve purchased a competition m the sport; (f) one year of take advantage of the exceptions provided 14.01.4.31 A student-athlete commttted policy. meal at a restaurant for the young men, sanctions precluding televtsron appearan in Bylaw 17.3.3. f(c) regarding prcscason academic fraud by cheatmg on a June 5. The athletics department staff failed further, the young men and the represent- ces m the sport. and (g) institutional contests during the 1989-90 and 1990-91 1987 precollege entrance examination to monitor the summer employment of ative returned to the basketball office recertification that the current athletics academic years. that was taken at a high school in Lexing- prospective and enrolled student-athletes where they watched a Major League policies and practrces conform to all re- D. The univer5ity shall hc prohibited ton, Kentucky; further, the student-athlete that had been arranged by the basketball Baseball play-off game on television, and quirements of NCAA regulations. from provrding any expense-paid visit to acted contrary to the provtsions of ethrcal the mstttution for a prospective student- coaching staff. This failure to monitor finally, after practice, the representative The serious nature of several of the conduct in that he provided false and summer employment continued through- purchased a ‘f-shirt for each young man. athlete in men’s haskcthall during the misleading information to the umversity vrolations in this case normally would out the summer of 1988, months after the 1.(NCAABy1aws13.1.2.1,13.22,13.14 19X9-90 academic year. (NOTE: This pen and the NCAA enforcement staff con- require penalties significantly greater than university’s president had instructed the and 13.14.2) On December 12, 1987, a the minimum prescribed penalties set alty is immediately and completely 5~1s~ cernmg thts test. athletics department staff to implement pended on the basis of the mitigating C. (NCAA Constitution 2.1.1, and Byl- representative of the university’s athlettcs forth above, especially in light of the such a monitoring system in order to meet Interests provided round-trip automohilc factors set forth above.) aws 14.1.2, 31.2.2.4 and 31.2.2.5) In the Committee on Infractions’ reprimand of commitments he made to the Committee transportation, lodging, meals and a gift E. The men’s basketball team shall not summer and fall of 1987, the university the university in March 1988. As noted on Infractions in February 1988. of clothing for a prospective student- appear on any “live” telecast (as defined failed to satisfy its conditions and obliga- earlier, absent mitigating circumstances athlete and a frtend of the young man. by Bylaw 19.4.2.5.2) during the 1989-90 tions of membership in that institutional 6. The university did not include clearly in this case, the committee would have Specifically, the representative transported and 1990-91 academic years. (NOTE: personnel had not implemented appro- in the term5 of employment for assistant eliminated some or all 01 the men’s bas- the young men between the prospect’s This sanction for the lY90-Yi academic priate procedures that would have questi- basketball coaches certain contractual ketball schedule, m addition to imposing home town and Lexington, Kentucky, in year is immediately and completed sus- oned the validity of the June 1987 test provision5 required by NCAA legislation, the prescribed minimum penalties for a order for the young men and the reprc pended on the basis of the mittgating scores of a student-athlete; further, as a such as a requirement that the assistant major case. However, the Committee on sentattve to attend the Uruverstty of Ken factors set forth above ) result, the institution certified the young coaches report all athletically related Infractions also is empowered to impose man eligible for competition when, in income to the university. Although the tucky vs. the Universrty of L.ouisville lesser penalties 11 tt determines that the F. The committee initially determined fact, he should have been considered a president took steps to force assistant men’s basketball game in Rupp Arena; case is “unique.” In this regard, the com- that during the 1989-90 academic year, partial qualifier, and finally, the young hasketball coaches to report their athleti- further, the representative paid all lodging mittee has determined that certain mit- the university shall award no initial insti- and meal expenses on this trap and pur- man participated in regular-season com- cally related income after being informed tgating factors support that this case is tutional fmancial aid that 1s countable petition and in the 1988 Division I Men’s of their failure to do so, the university chased T-shirts for the young men, and unique and, therefore, that the institution under Bylaw 15.02.3 m the sport of men’s finally, the young men went into the Basketball Championship, even though previously had failed to include that should not receive the prescribed mini- basketball other than the one initial grant- university’s locker room after the game the young man knew and the university specific requirement in the terms of each mum penalties. These mitigating factors in-aid already committed to a prospectrve where they talked with a then men’s should have known that he was ineligible coach’s appointment. mclude the following. student-athlete. However, due to the co- assistant basketball coach and were mtro- for intercollegiate competition due to his 7. Prior to the 1988-89 academic year, a At the direction of the university’s operation of the university m this investi- duced to several team members. Improper test score. the uruverslty failed to establish an ade- president, the institution undertook an gation and the actions already taken by D. [NCAA Bylaws 10.1-(c) and 10.1- quate system for certifying the eligibility J. (NCAA Bylaws 13.1.2.1 and 13.5.1) extensive internal investigation of the the university, two additional grants-in- (d)] A then men’s assistant basketball of incoming student-athletes. The certifi- On at least two additional occasions men’s basketball program, m addition to ard (total of three) may be awarded for coach acted contrary to the principles of cation system at the university was such during the 1987-88 academic year not fully cooperating with the NCAA’s mves- the 1989-90 academic year. In additton, ethical conduct inasmuch as he did not, that no athletics department or university addressed in other findings, a representa- tigation. The university’s actions in this no additional financial aid will be permit- on all occasions, deport himself in accord- staff member questioned the eligibility of tive of the university’s athletics interests regard were in rharp contrast to the ted on the basis that some members of the ance with the generally recognized high a student-athlete after both staffs had provided round-trip automobile trans- approach tt took in the investigation of See Kentucky, page 25 24 THE NCAA NEWS/May 24,1999 of Council actions

Following is a report of all actions 21.3.23.2 be amended to perrmt members of Umverslty that It be permitted to count may grant such waivers. 1989 Convention Proposal No. 70. as fol- taken by the NCAA Council in its the Student-Athletes Advisory Committee 19X7-88 as a year of compliance with NCAA Bylaw 2 I .6.17, to delete the requirement lows: Amended Constitution 4.7.1.1 10 provide April 17-19, 1989, meeting in Kansas 10 be reappointed for an additional two- Division II rules, inasmuch as the university for Division II or II1 representation on Ihe year term. permItted a student-athlete to compete in Men’s Gymnastics Committee. for the transfer of active member institutions City, Missouri. Approved a recommendauon rhar the women’s basketball whde mehglble under Bylaw 30.9-(a), to permit the student- from their regular geographical districts. CommItlet reports Council review annually rhe circumstances Division I1 regulations. It was noted for the athlete statement to be administered 10 each Amended Bylaw 18.4.2.1 by adding as Academic Requirements: The Council resulting in probationary membership or record that the institution will not be eligible studer&athlete by the athletics director or new subparagraph(e) the former provisions considered this committee’s recommendation restricted membership to assure that the for Dlvlsum II champlonstnps until l99@ rhe dlrecror’s designee. of Executive Regulation l-S-(b)-(S), 198X-89 to delay nnplementatmn of 1989 ConventIon sports sponsorship crirena remam meaning- 91. The Council agreed to review draft legis- NCAA Manual. Proposal No. 42. Concurrently, it reviewed ful. especially as they relate to women’s Approved a request for a geographical lation in August as follows: InkptvtaRons rela:ed recommend&mm by the Committee programs. waiver of the scheduling requirements per Bylaw 13.1.2.7.1, to specify that a Division Noted that the Division 1 Steering Com- on Financial Ald and Amateurism and by Agreed to review legislation amending Bylaw 20. I 1S.4.1 for Menlo College. I-A head football coach IS permitted to mittee will express concern 10 rhe Recruiting the Presidents Commission, as reported m Bylaws 21.4.1.2, 21.5.1.2 and 21.6.1.2 lo Approved conrinuauon of geographIca evaluate a prospective student-athlete only Commluee rhat prospects should not be the April 26 issue of The NCAA News. The permit associate or assistant directors of wavers per Bylaw 2O.Il.5.4.1.4 for Berea if the evaluation occurs on the same calendar permitted in the press box or sky boxes on Council approved a recommend&Ion by the athletics to count toward the minimum College; the University of California, Santa day of the head coach’s one permissible an official or unofficial visit. Division I Sreermg Committee rhar a Coun- requirements for adminrrtrators on sports Cruz; Colorado College, and Nebraska Wes- contact wllh rhe prospect. Asked the Special Committee to Review cil subcommittee be appointed to attempt 10 committees. leyan University. Bylaw 13.6.5.4-(a), 10 clanfy rhe cntcr- Amateurism Issues 10 consider Bylaws reach a consensus among those different Referred to the Faculty Athletics Repre- Approved continuation of a waiver of the tainment costs to be included in the daily I2 I Z-(e) and 16. I I I .3 and to develop more views, for consideration in August. rentalIves Association for its reaction a sports sponsorship mn-nmum crlterla per entertainment allowance provided 10 student specific language 10 define proper expenses The Councrl also. recommendation that the term “faculty Constitution 3.2.4.9.4 for Massachunercs hosts. The Recruiting Committee will be (including housing) rhar athletes may receive Approved the Academic Reqmremenrs athletics representative” be changed to “m- Maritime Academy and Stevens Institution asked to review the proposal prior to August. from outside sports teamr~ Committee’s recommendation rhac the min- srirutional athletics representative.” of Technology. Constitution 5.1.4.3.4 and Bylaw 20.7.1.1, Recommended char leglslatum be drafted unum ACT score required for students who Deferred consideration of a recommen- Approved continuation of the Claremont to grant autonomy to the Division I subdivi- for review in August 10 delete the interna- take that test subsequent to October I, 19x9 dation that the NCAA sponsor a national McKenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Colleges sions m determmmg the limitation on tinan- rlonal-game exemption in Bylaw 17.7.5.2 (when the ACT scormg system ~111 bc program on the black student-athlete, noting consortium per Bylaw 30.4.6. cial aid for an individual student-athlete. inasmuch as member mstllutions now mon- changed) should be rhe score that is rhe that the recommendation would be consid- Approved continuarion of a waiver of the Bylaw 17.7.5.24a). toeliminare rhe confhct itor such activities. concordant value 01 the current score of 15. ered later by the Prerldents Commission. wmter sports sponsorship requirement per between that provision and Ihe Division Ill Agreed that conferences are permitted to Approved the commirtee’r recommenda- Women’s Athletics: The Council approved Conslltuclon 3.2~4 9 5 for Massachusetts spring football prohibition in Bylaw 17.7 6 send printed materials to prospecrs, wllh the tion that subscores from Ihe pre-October 1, the committee’s request that informatlon Maritime Academy. Bylaw IS, to permit leadership and merit understanding that the issue will be reviewed 1989. version of the ACT not be combined Appointments regarding sponsorship of men’s and women’s awards lo be provided to student-athletes at further and that this permission shall not with subscores from the revered verrlon, for sports be forwarded 10 rhe Special Comrmt- The Council appointed the 19X9-90 Nom- Dlvl~lon 111 institutions without considera- extend beyond December 31, 1989. NCAA purposes. tee to Review the Membership Structure inating Committee and the Men’s and Wom- tmn of need, provided no athletics criteria Referred to the Legislative Review Corn- Approved a recommendation by the Divi- Prwldenb Commiuion en’s Committees on Committees, as reported are Involved. mittee for possible mcorporation in the sion I I Steering Committee that the effective elsewhere in rhis issue of the News. The Council recerved a report of a joint Bylaw 21, to establish a commirrcc to NCAA Manual a series of interpretations date of a Council interpretation requiring It also appointed rhc Srudenr-Achlere meeting of the Administrative Commirree review requests from Division Ill members related 10 rhe mvolvement of coaches and the use of official test scores m certifying and the officers of the Presidents Commis- Advisory Committee student-athlete for approval of leadership and merit awards. student-athletes from the same institution comphance with Bylaw 14.3 bedelayed until members: K&i Croteke, Manhattan Col- on outside teams durmg periods other than sion, noting that the two groups had agreed Bylaw 14.6.4.5.1, to prohibit the use of August 1990. lege; David Berkoff, Harvard University; the permissible playing and practice seasons. to coordinate their efforts more closely. It rhe waiver therein for a parrlal qualifier or a Approved a recommendation by the Divi& Wendy Scholtens, Vanderbrlr Umverrlty, Agreed rhat Ihe conferencesontact pro- also received its regular report of the Corn- nonqualifier sion II Steering Committee that research be mlsslon*s aotlons m Us most recent meetmg. ‘Todd Sandroni, University of Mississippi; gram should be used to determine the mem- Constitution 4.1.3 and 5.2, to permit rhc conducted, for review in August, (0 deter- Sue Nissen, Central Michigan University; bership’s views as lo whether the range of MlSCdlafWOUS Councd to adopt noncontroversial legislative mine the cost of doing a feasibility study on Mark Deady, Indiana University, Bloom promotional activities in wtnch a student- The Council voted to support in concept amendments between annual Conventions, the estabhshment of a nalional eligibility mmgton; Richard Lucas, University of Ore- athlete may be mvolved as a result of 1989 the executive director’s suggestion of a subject to review by the next Convention. clearinghouse. gon; Leslie Daland, Umversity of Southern Convention Proposal No. 144 may be overly certification process for member institutions’ Agreed that consent-package legislation California; Kathleen Filzgibbons, Bentley In other actions involving legislation, rhe athletics programs, as reported in the April broad. should be prepared (0 amend the definition College; Jeffrey Hayes, Norrh Carolina Council: 26 issue of the News. It also agreed rhat a Approved all ocher actions by the Legisla- of collegiate institutions in Bylaw 14.02.3 to Central University; Cindy Erickson, Lake Requested the staff to study the feasibility small committee could be established to tion and Interprecatlons Committee in its indicate that only these coded with an “H” Superior Stare Univcrsiry; Forrest Barnes, of declarmg a primary season for each sport. develop legislation for review in August. 1989 Conference Nos. 1 through 5. in the new DIrector of Postsecondary Edu- California State Polytechnic University, Determmed that it has no authority to The Council received rhe quarterly report -n2)r cation will be considered collegiate institu- Pomona: Julie Zuraw, Bryn Mawr College: change the effective date of I989 Convention of the Association’s governmental affaus, The Council agreed that rhe new legislative tions. Matthew P. Galvin, Skidmore College; Ro- Proposal No X9 Inasmuch as the provisions which wa summarized in Ihe April 19, calendar becoming effective in 1990 would Approved preparation of consent-package bert Lipp, Ohio Northern University; Ian R. of Consrltutlon 5.4. I I 1 had not been met. 1989, issue of the News. The Council noted not necessitate rescheduling of the Council’s legislation to extend the apphcation of Grover, Simpson College. Also, Kent Wyatt, that further study will be given to the Took the first actions in accordance with August meetmg~ Bylaw 14.3.5.1 to junior college transfer president of Delta State Umverslty, was relative costs and benefits of the Congres- students. appomted as Ihe Division II Council member sumal reception held at the Final Four. It Denied the committee’s request for recon- on the committee. The Administrative Com- also agreed that rhe governmental affaus Fall sideration of Minute Non 2 of the Legislation mittee war authorired to assign terms of reports should continue to reflect informa- and Interpretations Commirree’s Apr11 14, service for each of the committee members, tion relating to taxation of student loans Continuedfrom page I as eligible for postseason competi- 1988, telephone conference regarding the and it was agreed that in the future, a form and scholarships. apphcallon of the five-year rule to those outlining desired information will be used in tion proving medical justification, tion by the institution. All partici- admitted as “special students.” AdmlnlstraUva Commlttea the nomination process for service on Ihe and four had testosterone/epi-tes- pants in NCAA fall championships Competitive Safeguards and Medical As- The Council approved all actions in 1989 student-athlete commItlee. Administrative Committee Conference Nos. tosterone ratios greater than six to were subject to drug testing, al- pects of Spurts: The Council remanded (0 The Council agreed not to appoint a one but through appeal were not though testing was not conducted the committee for further review and con- I through 5, as published in earlier issues of subcomrmrtee to review sports committee sultation with the Research CommIttee a the News. sires and representation. ruled ineligible pending the results at all postseason events. recommendatmn that an annual report be Mambamhlp ConventIons and Laglslatlon from follow-up, short-notice testing. The chart below provides drug- produced of injury data for sports included The Council and the steering committees The Councd voted lo Inform the Executlvr Student-athletes are required to testing results for those postseason in the Injury Survrdlance System. took the following actions regarding mem- Committee of the former’s overwhelming sign a statement of drug-testing events at which drug testing was Financial Aid md ArmteuriPm: The Cow- benhlp apphcaClons and requests: sentiment to remove 24 hours or some cd Elected College Bound Achleces, Inc., substantial period of time from the Conven- consent before they can be certified conducted. Included the committeeS recommendation Norcross, Georgia, to corresponding mem- tlon program. Ir also expressed concern that financial ald be ehmmated from the bership. regarding the increasing tendency of confer- provisions of Bylaws 14.3.1 and 14.3.2 in rhe Approved a transfer of district member- ences lo ‘Yesewe” seating prior lo the bust- Fall 1988-89 NCAA Drug Testing charge to the Council subcommittee rhar shrp for the College of William and Mary ness sessions. will attempt to reach consensus on Proposal (from District 3 to District 2). The Council voted to require a two-thirds Naoi Positive Rlsilive No 42 Elected the Umverslry of Missouri, Kansas maJority of Council members present and Championship Te& ineligible Eiiglbie Approved preparallon of legislation that City, to active membership (Division I- voting in order for rhe Council to support or Div. III Field Hockey 14 1 Pseudoephedrine would permit institutions to use either aver- AA/\), effective September I, 1989. oppose amendments submitted by others. age or actual costs m computing the value of Elected rhe Midwest Collegmte Field It reviewed the legislation that it had Div. II (W) Soccer 16 financial aid awards in equivalency sports Hockey Conference to conference member- sponsored before the 1989 convention that Div. Iii (W) Volleyball 10 1 Pseudoephedrine Initi&Eligibility Exceptions: The Councd. slup. ww not adopted, taking these actrons. Div. I (W) Soccer 16 Approved a proposed policy permitting Approved continuation of the Columbm l Asked that Proposal No. 40 be included Div.Ill (M&W)Cross Country 14 1 Pseudoephedrine the subcommrclee lo consider waiver appli- Uruverrlty-Barnard College consortium per m the Councd’s review of leg&&lon m Div. Ill (M) Soccer 8 cations submitted on behalf of student& Bylaw 30.4.6. August. athletes who have competed or received Approved continuation to the drslgnatmn l Requested that legislalion be drafted to Div. II Football 48 3 Pseudoephedrine athletically related financial asrlslance wtnle of non-NCAA sports for purposes of meet- change Bylaw 15.2.7 from a dornmanl to a Div. Ill Football 48 ineligible to do so pursuant to the r&al- ing spans sponsorship criteria per Bylaw federated provision. Div. I-AA Football 48 2 Nandroione 1 Phenyipropanoiamine eligibility legislation, provided the lmple- 20.9.3.2. I by lona College, Jacksonville aAsked the Recruiting Committee to menrarlon of a waiver granted in such in- University, Marist College, the University of Div. II (M) Soccer consider Proposal No. 85 prior to August. 4 Pseudoephedrine s1ances shall be subject to independent Richmond and Santa Clara University. l Voted to resubmit Proposal No. 124 for Div. II (W) Volleyball 20” review by the Eligibility Committee per Approved a geographical waiver of the the 1990 ConventIon. PrebowlCampus Testing: Bylaw 14.13.4.3. scheduhng reqmrement for the 1989 football l Asked that Proposal No. 2 1 be redrafted 1-AFootball 1.224 STHC 4TIE - 6:l’ Approved a summary of the Council season for Wayne State College (Nebraska) for consideration in August. 4 Cocaine 13Phenyipropanalamine subcommittee’s decisions, BF reported in the per Bylaw 20.10.4.4.1. The Council also reviewed proposed leg- May 17 issue of rhe News. Approved a request submitted by Living- Islauon for the 1990 Convenuon. It voted to 22 Pseudoephedrine Denied an appeal by Cahfornra State stone College for a waiver to the sports sponsor the following: 1 Methoxyphenamine University, Sacramento, of one of the sub- sponsorship minimum criteria per Bylaw Bylaw 13.1.4. IO, to speedy that the contact 2 Hydrochlorothiazide committee’s decisions. 20.10.3.5.7. I. limitations set forth in Bylaw 13.1.4 apply Prebowltesting at Membership Structure: The Council: Approved continuation of the designation separately to the period in which the pro- Approved the special committee’s request of non-NCAA sports for Ihe purpose of spective student-athlete 1s m Iugh school bowl sites; I-A Football 144 2 Cocaine 1 Phenyipropanolamine for additional time to prepare Its final meeting sports sponsorship criteria per By- and to the period beginning September 1 4 Pseudoephedrine recommendacums (Aprd I990 instead of law 20.10.3.4.1 by the University of Ala- following the prospect’s completion of high 1 Hydrochlorothiazide August 1989). bama, Huntsville, and Mercyhurst College. school. Approved in principle four proposals Approved waivers of the spring spans Bylaw 13.5.2.3.3, to stipulate that when a TDTAL 1,618 13 (-8 percent)” 58 (3.6percent)*** regarding multldivision classification, adding sponsorship requirement per Constitution member institution utilizes any aircraft other *Subject to results from retesting. “11 s&dent-athletes tested postive for 13 banned women’s basketball to football and men’s 3.2.4.9 5 for rhe Umvernlty of Alaska, An- than commercial airline transportation in substances “*57 student-athletestested posdwe for 59 banned substances basketball as sports that a Division II or III chorage, and rhe University of Alaska. Fair- conjunction with an official visit, it shall pay institution could not classify in Division I; banks. the charter rate for Ihe use of such an directed the special committee to srudy rhe Approved a geographical waiver of the aircraft; further, that the title of that provi- effect the four proposals would have on the scheduling requirement per Bylaw sion to amended to read “noncommercial Baseball team gets help from pros mcmbernhlp and to submit that information 20.10.4.4. I for the University of Denver in airplane” rather than ‘charter airplane.” The Denver Zephyrs will donate raise $180,000 annually, but the 10 the Councd. the span of basketball. Bylaws 20.2.1.1, 20.4.2.2 and 20.5.2.2, to part of the proceeds from a home sport will receive no funding from Research: The Council approved a rec- Approved for one year a geographical specify that the membership reclassificarion game against Toledo to the Colo- the university. ommendation that the Research Comtmr- waiver of the scheduling requirement per is effective September I of the year the tee’s purposes and procedures be revised to Bylaw 20 IO 4.4. I for Regis College (Colo- apphcant member meets the apphcable mem- rado State University baseball pro- make specific mention of medical aspects of rado) in rhe sport of basketball. bership criteria. gram. The fund-raising group reportedly sporls as an area in which Ihe committee Denied a geographical waiver of Ihe sched- Bylaws 20.9.33~7.1, 20.10.3.5.7.1 and School officials announced April has generated $I 15,000, with would recommend allocatron of research uling requirement per Bylaw 20.10.4.4. I for 20.1 I .3.2.7.1. to clarify that the information 6 that baseball was being dropped. $65,000 more needed by September funds. the Umversiry of Wlsconsm, Parkride, m the in the parenthetical phrases within those Review md Planning: The Council: span of basketball. provlnlons does not constitute an exclusive The program could be reinstated if 1 to keep the program going next Rejected a recommendation that Bylaw Denied a request submitted by Washburn list of circumsrances under which the Councd a group of parents and boosters can season. THE NCAA NEWS/May 24.1999 25 Kentucky

Continued from page 23 upon the university.) student-athlete would not be affected ally for failure to apply the applicable the 1988 championship will result in dele- men’s basketball team may choose not to I. In accordance with the provisions of until action on the appeal by the Council NCAA legislation. tion of the institution’s and the student- return to the university as a result of tbc Bylaw 195.3, the institution shall inform subcommittee of Division 1 members. In accordance with the appeal oppor- athlete’s record of performance in this postseason sanctions imposed m this case. a former assistant basketball coach who The following sections of this report affect tunity of this legislation, once these fmd- championship and in the team’s place Further, during the 1990-91 academic was found in violation of NCAA ethical the eligibility of the student-athletes ings become applicable as described above, finish being vacated. year, no more than three initial grants-in- conduct legislation in this case of the named in the violations: Part II-A; Part the mstttution may appeal to the NCAA Further, also due to the violation set aid may be awarded on the same basis as university’s decision to appeal or not to IIIF, and Parts IIIC and II-F. Eligibility Committee for restoration of forth in Part II-C of this report, the those permitted in the 1989-90 academic appeal the findings of violations involving (NOTE. It is the Committee on Infrac- eligibility for regular and postseason com- provisions of Bylaw 3 I .2.2.5 are applicable year. him, as well as of his opportunities (along tions’ understanding that these are the petition. Correspondence regarding ap- in that the Committee on Infractions (;~ The committee has found that, at with personal legal counsel) to appear only remaining eligibility matters in this peals to the Eligibility Committee should found that the involved student-athlete least in part due to the institution’s failure before the NCAA Council subcommittee case ) be submitted to the NCAA national office knew and the institution had reason to to have appropriate procedures for veri- of Division I members in the event the Please note that under the conditions in care of Janet M. Justus, director of know that the student-athlete was not fying student-athletes’ eligibility, an aca- university submits such an appeal In and obligations of membership (reference: eligibility eligible for the 1988 Division I Men’s demically ineligible student-athlete addition, the NCAA will advise this Bylaws 14.13. I and 19.5.4. I), once a lind- The mstitution is requested to inform Basketball Championship. Accordmgly, represented the university in the 1988 former assistant coach m writing of his mg becomes applicable to a student- each student-athlete of the finding of the NCAA Executive Committee will Division I Men’s Basketball Champion- opportunity to appeal directly to the athlete, either because the institution violation affecting him, its effect upon his consider whether an appropriate share of ship (reference Part II-C of this report). Council subcommittee and to appear accepts the cited finding or because the eligihility for regular and postseason com- the institution’s net receipts from this Therefore, under the terms of Bylaw (along with personal legal counsel) at a appropriate NCAA Council subcommit- petition and the opportunity for an appeal event should be returned to the Associa- 31.2.2.5, the NCAA Executive Committee hearing before that group. tee finds the violation as a result of an through the institution to the Eligibility tion (reference: Part IIIIG of this report). shall consider whether the mstitution 2. Certam ftndings of violations set appeal, whtchever is earlier, the institution Committee. 4 The university shall be subject to the should be required to return up to 90 forth in this report affect the eligibility of is obligated to apply immediately the 3. Due to the violation set forth in Part provisions of Bylaw 19.4.2.3 (Repeat Vio- percent of the net receipts earned by the the involved student-athletes for particii applicable rule to the eligibility of the II-C of this report, the provisions of lators) if any major violation is found university in that event. Due to the mit- pation in regular and postseason competii student-athlete. In the alternative and in NCAA Bylaw 3 I .9.2.2.4xb) are applicable within a live-year period subsequent to igating factors set forth above, the Com- tton under the provisions of NCAA accordance with Bylaw 19.5.4.1, the insti- to the institution’s record of participation the effective date of the penalties in this mittee on Infractions hereby recommends Bylaws 14.01.4.2 and 14.13.2. Please note tution would be cited to show cause to the in the 1988 Division I Men’s Basketball case. that the Executive Committee require the that if the institution appeals a cited Committee on Infractions why the insti- Championship. Accordingly, the partici- NCAA COMMITTEE ON INFRAC- institution to return only the university’s finding, the eligibility of the involved tution should not be disciplined addition pation of the ineligible student-athlete in TIONS share of receipts after distributions to the Southeastern Conference office and other conference institutions. H. Because a former men’s assistant basketball coach has been found in viola- tion of the principles of ethical conduct (reference: Part 11-D of this report), the university shall be required to reduce the number of coaches who may engage in off-campus recruiting activities in the 198990 academic year. In this regard, only two men’s basketball coaches may recruit off campus during the 1989-90 academic year. (NOTE: This penalty is immediately and completely suspended on the basis of the mitigating factors set forth above.) Further, if this assistant coach had not resigned, the university would have been required to show cause in accordance with Bylaw 19.4 2.141) why it should not be subject to additional penalties d it had failed to take appropriate disciplinary action against him. (NUTE: This penalty also is suspended due to the resignation of this assistant coach.) Due to his involvement in certain viola- tions of NCAA legislation found in this case (reference Parts HA and II-D of this report), the former assistant coach wdl be informed in writing by the NCAA that in Efilarating speed. the event he seeks employment as an athletics department staff member at an NCAA member institution during a live- year period (May 19, 1989, to May 19, If you’ve been condemned to spend your l& in airports, imagine this. You 1994), he and the involved institution shall be requested to appear before the just breeze past all the lines at the car rental counters. Go directly to an Committee on Infractions in order for the committee to consider whether that exclusive section of our lot. Choose from a fleet of ‘89 Cadillacs. Sink into member institution should be subject to the show-cause procedures of Bylaw the unparalleled comfort of its leather seating area.Tum the key Glide to 19.4.2.1(l), which could limit the former coach’s athletically related duties at the the gate. An attendant looks at your license and ‘swipes’ your Emerald new institution for a designated period. Club” card through National’s Computer-The barrier sweeps up. And the I. The committee accepts and adopts the institution’s disciplinary action to smooth, reassuring Ieel of a Cadillac V8 whisks you silently to freedom. disassociate a representative of the unii versity’s athletics interests from the uni- All for the same price as standing in line for an ordinary mid-size. It’s versity’s intercollegiate athletics program in a manner consistent with Bylaw called the Emerald Aisle? It’s exclusively for National’s Emerald Club” 19.4.2.6, due to this individual’s involve- members and is available at most major airports. If you have been ment in violations of NCAA legislation found in this case. sentenced to travel for (NOTE: Should the University of Ken- tucky appeal either the findings of viola- business, join us. Call tions or proposed penalties in this case to the NCAA Council subcommittee of Di- l-800sNCR-NCAX vision 1 members, the Committee on Infractions will submit an expanded m- fractions report to the members of the Council who will consider the appeal This expanded report will include addi- tional information m accordance with Bylaw 32.8.5. A copy of the committee’s report would be provided to the institution Unequaled luxury prior to the university’s appearance before the Council subcommittee and, as rem quired by Bylaw 32~8.6,would be released to the public. Also, the Committee on Infractions wishes to advise the university that when the penalties in this case become effective, the institution should take every precau- tion to ensure that their terms are ob- served; further, the committee intends to monitor the penalties during their effective periods, and any action contrary to the terms of any of the penalties shall be considered grounds for extending the university’s probattonary period, as well as to consider imposing more severe sanc- tions in thts case.)

Notification as required by NCAA entorcement proadures (NOIE: The following is notification of applicable NCAA legislation as required by Bylaw 32.7.14b) and IS NOT a penalty proposed by the Committee on Infractions THE NCAA NEWS/May 24,1888 k-champion cyclist, herself a victim, warns about steroids A former champion cyclist who ante, she began taking steroids, changed with that one phone call fore-corn, wheat and dairy pro- adding that her competitive days was kicked off the U.S. Olympic which are artificial male hormones that I had tested positive,” she told ducts. are over. team after testing positive for ster- that increase muscle bulk and ag- John Bonfatti of the Associated “I was unable to ride my bike or “Besides ruining my athletics ca- oids says the problem of steroid gressiveness and enhance athletics Press. run for three years after I stopped reer, the steroids caused tremendous abuse has filtered down to high performance. She said she received Olavarri said the following year taking steroids, apparently because physical problems for me, many of schools. both the drugs and instructions for “was a total nightmare for me. I had of deterioration in all my joints,“she which still havez’t gone away,” she “I talk with high school kids using them from fellow athletes at no goals, no direction. Besides the said. “I had pain in every single said. fairly regularly, and I know that it’s the U.S. Olympic Training Center. Olivarri now works with Pros for a problem in the high schools,” “I took steroids for three years Kids, an organization of athletes Cindy Olavarri, former U.S. na- off and on,” said Olavarri. ?5esides ruining my athletics career, the who visit California high schools to tional cycling champion, said May They helped her excel-she is a steroids caused tremendous physical warn of the dangers of drug abuse. 18 at a New York state legislative three-time national champion and “When I speak in the high hearing on the use of anabolic ste- still holds the American record over problems for me, many of which still haven’t schools, I always tell the kids you roids in high schools. 25 miles-but they also led to the may feel good when you take a drug “Some of them tell me their own greatest disappointment in her life. gone a way? for the first time; but if you continue experiences, and others tell me “In 1984, I made the Olympic Cindy Olavarri to take it, it will definitely turn on about a friend’s experiences,” she team in cycling,” she said. “I was former U.S. national cycling champion you,” she said. “The only way to said. “I know they feel that pressure.” tested for dope after the trials. Two become great and stay great at any- Olavarri, of Oakland, California, weeks after the testing- right before emotional damage, I had tremen- joint -~ my ankles, knees, hips, shoul- thing, whether it’s sports or any said she had dreamed of being an the Olympic games-1 was told dous physical problems because of ders, elbows -~-because of what the goal you set, is to do it clean and Olympic athlete since the fourth that I tested positive and was kicked the steroids.” steroids did. I walked with a limp naturally. grade. off the Olympic team and sent home The drug produced liver damage for about a year. “I also tell them that if I knew “I remember thinking that was and not allowed to compete. that made her doctors believe she “IVe just now been able to ride then what I know now about ster- something I wanted. And I kept “I was completely devastated,” had hepatitis, and it also made her my bike again, if I only limit it to oids, I never would have taken that dream in the back of my mind she said. “My life completely allergic to things she’d eaten be- once or twice a week,” she said, them in the first place,” she said. all through grammar school, through high school and through college. When I was competing in cycling, that dream became the most important thing in my life.” She said she began racing com- petitively at 22 and within a few years began to feel the heavy pres- sure to win that sometimes pushes athletes toward illegal drugs. The Best aMan Can Get “There was a lot of pressure that I felt internally, and there was a lot of pressure externally from our coaches and our sponsors and a lot of pressure from the media,” she said. “If you weren’t the winner that day, you received absolutely no at- tention.” At 26, frustrated by her perform- Brown plans game to aid ihe homeless Louisiana State and Georgetown broke single-game men’s college basketball attendance records in January when they played in the Louisiana Superdome, and Louisi- ana State head men’s coach Dale Brown hopes to break more records next year with a game against Notre Dame. Brown said he has a tentative agreement with Notre Dame to play January 27, 1990, in the New Orleans domed stadium. He said he hopes to use money raised to build a shelter for the homeless. CBS has committed to televise the game if the remaining details can be worked out, Brown said. Brown has met with Louisiana State athletics director Joe Dean and President Allen Copping to discuss the plan. Sen. J. Bennett Johnston has helped by enlisting the services of his friend Pete Ro- zelle, commissioner of the NFL, Brown said. “The NFL has been very cooper- ative and is willing to help work out the logistics of the game, since it’s The G,ll.tte Atro Plu~‘Syri.m Wtth the Lubro- the day before the Super Bowl,” rmooth”rtrip. The smooth feel of perfedion. In MY, hand,ondonyourkce. Forthcbestcrmonconlookond Brown said. feel For the best o man con b. Brown said he hopes to be able to raise money for the homeless in the area through corporate sponsor- ships, money produced by the game and a banquet the night before the game, the Associated Press re- ported. “The ‘Pulse of America’ is going to be our theme,” Brown said. “This isn’t going to be the typical counter- feit thing where we ask for money and then drive away in Rolls-Royces with the cash in the trunk. We’re going to try to build a shelter for the homeless in New Orleans and break ground on it sometime in the fall before the game is even slaved.” THE NCAA NEWS/May 24.1999 27 Text

Continued from page 8 of this stepped-up enforcement pro- financial affairs, athletics organization dressing such matters as graduation vision I have not reached a consensus does not authorize public disclosure of gram, and of course they do not relate and administration, finances, personnel, rates, special admissions, progress to- on what should be done. I am hopeful that information on an individual-insti- to violations in 1988 or 1989, but to sports programs, recruiting policies, ward graduation, and the conduct of that our recently completed National tution basis and does not break down years well before that. For a variety of services for student-athletes, and stu- coaches and athletes. The institution Forum on the proper rule of intercolle- the data by race. reasons, I believe-and I reported this dent-athlete profiles. would be rated against its own stand- giate athletics in higher education, to- I,ast January, the NCAA Presidents to the NCAA Convention last January b. Reporting of data. Each Division I ards, and the review undoubtedly would gether with the AIR studies, will provide Commission adopted a resolution com- that we have never been in a better institution must submit academic infor- provide the chief executive with a blue- a basis for further consensus among mitting it to develop and propose legis- position 10 control major rules viola- mation to the NCAA annually, includ- print for remedial action, when indi- these presidents, and through them, lation to require that graduation-rate tions. ing admissions standards, any authority cated. Both the Presidents Commission among our member institutions. data he made available in the student- The reason for my belief, however, is for admission of students under a “spe- and the NCAA Council have agreed to I wish to close by repeating a couple athlete recruiting process. Last month, not that we are pursuing and will con- cial admit” standard, and the relative further development of the proposal, of thoughts that I expressed 10 the each of the Commission’s division sub- tinue to pursue a vigorous enforcement percentages of students and recruited with the view that implementing legis- NCAA Convention in January. First, 1 committees affirmed that resolution program, but that more and more re- student-athletes admitted under this lation would be considered at the believe that almost everything occurring and the Commission instructed the sponsibility, and tools, are being placed special authority. NCAA Convention next January. in intercollegiate athletics today is ex- NCAA staff to prepare draft legislation into the hands of institutional chief c. Athletics budgeting. The athletics The institutional chief executive is, ceptionally positive. One national mag- for review at the Commission’s meeting executives who desire to establish effec- budget must be controlled by the insti- after all, the key to resolution of many, azine, after an essentially anecdotal next October. I am frankly optimistic tive control of their own athletics pro- tution and be subject 10 its normal if not most, problems in intercollegiate review of the experiences of a handful that at the NCAA Convention next grams. I already have alluded to the fact budgeting procedures and must be ap- athletics. In general, those athletics of student-athletes out of the quarter- January, the membership will adopt that college presidents participate sig- proved by the chief executive of his programs in which the chief executive million young people in our programs, new legislation that will, 1 hope, make nificantly in our affairs, both individu- designee. takes an informed, active interest are concluded that I was a “Pollyanna” in unnecessary the further consideration ally and through the Presidents d. Audit. An annual audit of all those that have experienced the fewest this assessment of intercollegiate athlet- of Federal legislation on the subject of Commission, but I have not detailed expenditures of the athletics program difliculties under NCAA legislation. If, ics. I repeat that assessment here today: graduation rates. how these efforts have enhanced the must be conducted by an outside auditor moreover, intercollegiate athletics truly Although there are problems attendant 5. Institutional conformity with opportunities for true institutional con- selected by the chief executive or his has assumed a role deemed out of upon our programs-with which WC NCAA rules. Sports journalists are trol of intercollegiate athletics. designee. proper proportion to the educational clearly must deal and are dealing our fond of pointing to the number of In this respect, 1985 was a watershed In sum, these provisions were de- mission of our universities, it is up to mtercollegiate athletics system is one of institutions currently on probation as a year for intercollegiate athletics, for it signed to give institutiona chief execu- the chief executives CoUeztively to decide which we may be uniquely proud. result of our enforcement program as was in that year that the membership tives greater knowledge of and what its proper role should be. Second, having said this, I also think evidence that the intercollegiate athletics overwhelmingly adopted certain key responsibility for the intercollegiate In the past three Conventions, pro- we in intercollegiate athletics must not system is out of control. legislative proposals made by the Pres- athletics programs. They are coupled posals by the Presidents Commission to lose our sense of direction. Our mission I think just the contrary is true. idents Commission: with the basic requirement that the limit the duration of spring football, to within the NCAA-members, officers Concerned about allegations and evi- a. Institutional self-study. At least chief executive annually certify com- reduce. grants-in-aid, to limit the number and staff-is not football, not basket- dence of recruiting violations and im- once every five years, each NCAA pliance with NCAA legislation. of football coaches, to limit recruiting ball, not national championships; our proper beneIits for enrolled student- institution is required to conduct a Earlier this year, I proposed that and to establish need-based aid restric- mission is education of young people. athletes, our membership over the past comprehensive self-study and evalua- legislation be considered that would tions in certain sports have met with Our real purpose is to prepare student- two decades has steadily committed tion of its intercollegiate athletics pro- build on the institutional self-study mixed success. Some have succeeded, athletes to be major contributors to and more and more budgeted funds (cur- gram, and to make the study available requirement by utilizing a panel of some have failed and some have been successful people in society while also rently $1.75 million) to the NCAA’s to the NCAA on request. Subjects individuals outside the institution to withdrawn in favor of further study. To providing meaningful opportunities for enforcement program. The penalties covered must include institutional pur- analyze the institution’s self-study and the extent that some of these initiatives intercollegiate athletics competition on that have been assessed over the past pose and athletics philosophy, the chief provide some form of certification. I see have failed, It is apparent that chief a level playing field. several months are the inevitable result executive’s authority in personnel and the possibility of the procedure a& executive officers particularly in Dim Thank you. The Maiket

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vited for a full~time pxi~an in the Academic alerts autbcmzed to work m the United States Advising Office d the Depaltment d Inter may k employed Interested candidates The Market lists positions available at senior colleges and cdleglsk Athlebcs. Respons~b~l~bes Morutnr should submit a current resume and referen. Executive Director univenities, junior colleges, and high schools. academic progress d .studentathkb. Par. ca tot bhn D w. Head Athkbc Trainer. tw k m &sing and counseling student. LwlslaM stale u- l%ecdvc Dcrcmc me Beth”neCmkman All readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market ath E es. Cwrdmak tutorial program and study halls. Monitor academic eltglbility. Wddcat Athkbc Foundaton. lnc , mwtes to,locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to ,%,nbm complete records and cam k end applicants for the position of full time exe=” of semester academic reoXL% Mtlucl E neous twednctorto mena ethefoundabon Appk advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other cant must have & ability to (I) sell appropriate purposes. mcmknh~ps. (2) sell advertwng and organ gree requi&d: MA in appropriate area ize The Coach Larry Little television show, (3) referred E+erknce in academic adwrng dorm public relations work in the Da & monst-atedpe-IrebtionspkilhSab E ach commun,ty area Tlxs penvln s Podd” Commensu,ate with experience and quali 7 I. have outstandmg arganmtianal slolls to calions. Appkchon Deadline: June 15.1989. martage the d6ce and perform duties as The University of Wr inia is an Equal 0 assigned by the Board of Dwectors Salary Tunis, AMrmaUve il Ctwm Employer. Ez negotiable. Applicants should send resume. appkcation. resume and recommendations Sian d student trainen. Them till be addi ktter of appkcauon and three letters of rec. to: Dr. Richard Mdju~re. hre3ordAcadem~c ammcndarion to. Job Search Committee. Umvers~ty of Vw ink, PO. Box B&me-Co&man Athletic Found&on. lnc %~~“&adottestille. VA 22&3 stapQutimands&uywilltecolnmens”rate WO Second Awenuc. Dayrona Beach. Flonda wLh qualifications and upcncncc. Send 32 105. For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at ktkr da 913084-3220 or write NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906, 1989. to: Administrative Hwam Cdkgc. HIram. OH 44234. Hwam Mission, Kansas 66201. :Z% is an Eqw$ l+xt+y Employer Promotions Mmlnlsh~ AssIstant. This povbon IS a Kmtor and l”wks appkcatmns from prdessional a intment, 12~mnth conVan ya- and M”c.nben LW&X d Pmmothns and bbkdhg. The and reports to ‘;R”e As-i&c Athletic Director University of Minnesota Twn Cities has an Action Employer for Business Opcrauons Pnmary responsi~ &sXtaat Atbk8c Rhcr Illinois state Uni openmg for a dIrector of ~romohonn and bilities are: (I) admnstrattn the automated wrsityOneatwNlbmeposlbonrwa~bbk marketing for the wornens intercoIl data processing needs for 9, e department. A ust 1. 1989. Quahf~atnns. BS degree (2) admhdwdinq a centralized trawl pm a3 NATA certification requ,red Master’s but are not km& to. Positions Available degree preferred Responsnbdlbes. Assisting motion and marketing campaigns for womb head athldic haher in all aspects of tranmg m’s athletics. ,drnt,ficabon cd urrgct mark&s. gree r- uired. Mastcis in Spolu Administra i’ ram . .lncludmg . evaluation, treatment tlon or% ucatron preferred M,n,mum dtwo mbabnktabon of athletic injury foor an and adveltis~ng A m,n,mum of a bachelor’s degree requrCp with two years’ related upc Athletics Director qmponsars for sckcted sports and s went.y wdd joint& with Ticket OfEE DImclad- Fan Hays State Univer dwelop a” 2 echve bcket plan: overseeing appointment, begwung 7/l/89. salary corn. sity invites a lications and riom~mbons for adpdising and promotions campaigns. in Send ktler d application and resume to: mensurate tilh upenence. Send letter of the tmsbon 7 hector d Athktks. Success appl,catJon. resume. college transcript(s). ful &didates will possess lea&r&up wpen. Kcith\lanD&e+ Assc&teAJhletic Director. through June 7,1989. or unbl and three letters of recommendabon to encc and abilities in athldic program Unwenit, of Wrginia Athletic De tint. PO Box 3785. Charlottes~lle. VPA ” 22903 Send k+terdapplrat,on. mumc.rhmcurrentlenersdRTerenceand See i’?ze Marka, page 28 transcripts to’ Katbr, SchnTdwnd. Head and academic endemvn. and a p- skly p&%ve~prcgram.&monsmxedab~lay to efktidy nnpkment mark&ng and pm Tramner, 111~1s Stale nwers, Horton field to work coopcrarivtly vlth all “niveI¶ity con House. Normal. Illinois 6176 Ilknon State stituencien Candidates must pcsess the motwts suateg~es for athkttc programs HUDSON VALLRT mweis degree and a minimum d five years you should pas- outstanding d errperience in athletic abninistmtbon Cam commun~caoon shlls. and Mmmmhbve De&or. Alhkbc Development commuNIlT COLUGE dadates must have succes.4uI record d fiscal sound supetiso capabdities. To apply, at Bloomsburg Uniwrsity The Adrmn&mbue ATHlXllC lRAlNRR Dwctor has pnmary respons~b~laes for coor &GsbM AlhkUc T& This position is a wnd resume and 7 eaer d interest. ty June pmfeulonal appantmen~ l2month con I2.1989.tcvMrn0masc Castillo.~48996 dmauon d all athletic fund raising activities F5.4 Funded Full f,me fsmporov. Augur, b-act. reports to Head Athlew Tramer wth I 787 lW”“ry IPPl, NC. Human Rcsourres Sewces. 855 Serra of the unwenity. Other duties include: d-l pnmary Rsponmbrien be,- ruomen’s ath S&r+ cqmpeUUve and commensulae wit21 St.. Stanford. CA 9430561 IO. An t&al opinq relationships wth alumni. local busa n&&is and Indusrnes. and serv,ng as msum a;d three ktkm d~&ommnddbon ktics. Qualif~ations. NATA rrrtificabon. L, quaI, ,cabons. Send kUer d appkcabon o, Op&undy Employer through Affirmatwe cemed Physical Therap* Maskis in athletic “omlna”o”. mumt. and Mmes. add- Ekcutive Director of the Hunkv Club Re should be fowarded to. DenIlls Smky. Heed qulrements Bachelor’s Degree’expenence Athkuc Tamer. On,? d W&in$on. tminin9/zpxts medicine. Send letter of ap and tefe hone numbers d three reference Dammall cokgc AssIstwIt Ditulclr for ,camr, and msurr.z too’Char d the Athkbc to: Dr Ii3 k Johansen. Vice Pres&nt for v N The Assistant Di I” athlebcs preferred and on&wee years of Depamnnent of lntercol eg,ate Atbkbcs, Admmistration and Finance, Fort Hays State rector IS a member of a management team athkt,c fund rawng reqwed, wow, ,ntcr Craws Bulldlng. GC 20. Sea&z WA 98195 that .sss.~sts the Senior Asooate Director of ~rsonal communratian skills. and be an Application Deadline: A++zatica and mate AUktics in the overall administration of a effecbve writer Salary range $21 .Z23.~28.460 ri.alS must be mcewed by May 31.1989 The Immednte and continue until position is Dnns~on I, ty League ~nteltolleg,ate program with an excellent benefits package. Letter of d Washington 1s an AITirmatwe application. resume, and names and phone ual Opportunity Employer of Virginia is an Equal Opportunity/ filled FH St? IS an ApIIEO Fmploycr. of 30 vanity and 20 junior vanity sports. 3 mnve Actmn Employer Major respons~bd~bes Include obtaining off, numbers of three references should lw ins l-ksd-* F”llDme. 12month &Is and coordinating facility usage. cbntest eluded and postmarked by Jul I 1989. to s.,t,on Bachelor’s degree/Masteis pe setups. nslbn team wrangements for all Admnstratlw Dnctor. Athkblc rXlrlupm”t perred” m Exercise. Sports Sdence/Athkbc Assistant AD. mtercdkgiate % om events. supsvising lhe Search Camm,ttee, c/o Joy &do+. Carver eqwpmenl uniform. laundry muons and Hall. Bloomsburg University. Bloomsbur As&lard Ambtk l3imcbrfnlb . staff. scheduling. managing T ome events PA 17815. Bloomsburg University is an Al ble for pmwdng atbkbc tra,n,ng S~MC~S. Awstant Athktic Director for Academzs~ and cmrdiw&k.g travel arrangements for fmnative Action. Equal Opportune Em supe~se undergraduate student athletir Central fichlgan IS a member of the Mk% awa event? for @II, ““Ior VUrslty spoltr In player Persons of Color, women and a? I other trainers and teach I” r&ted areas Send U.S. MlUlARY ACADEMY Amencan Conference and Dwivon I A of the pc J ommg these duber. Lhr &.sstant YM, protected class persons are especially urged rwurne and three ktters d reference NCAA. Duties include responslbtbty for plan on the Event Management and Promobons/ to aPPb 30 to. Karen L. Mdkr. D,r~?or 01 LGECfOR OF HiEKCUEMTE ATHLmcs [UNDERSIUDYJ at the nq. dcvelopmg. mpkmnting and -ins mfdemlg c0rnrn,uees. Q”allflcatIons. Mar Cal Poly Pomona. 3801 W Tempk Ave. ter‘s degree in athletic administration or Pomona. CA 91768. FEO/AA Emdow U.S. Military Academy, West Point, New York. Upon retirement of related area: prevwus admlnlstrawe erpen. rhe present Director, incumbent may be promoted to this position ewe. compatibility wth hy philosophy of Athletics Trainer broedhased alhlew program. Appl,cat,on without further comperlrion. As an understudy to the Director, in- Procedu~ Send lerrer d a pl,catw. res,,me sports Phyaid Tbwapist/ALhktk Trafnec cumbent becomes involved in all operarlonal aspeas of the office and references by June 1g to. Louise O’Nral. Excitina msition available for NATA

Field work Membess of the Division I ~l%mm&tee~ in Kansas Cf& M-4 May 21 to~dhe4&kB?nllleJd for the Divtston I Baseball Cham@mship. Partktpanlp included (clockwise, from M) Lany T’kmpleton, M&s&z- SW st.e UniversHy; tiny codrell, G-dhmii State Uni- vend& Fullerton; James E Wmht, NCAA asststant dc rector of communications; D&B. KeMQ CmbzdMkS igan University; Dennis L. Poppe, NCAA director of championships; Francis A. 3onnf IVttam, Rider Cot- Aege; David H. Hall, Rice Uni- versity, and Jack Leggett (hack to came@, Western -u~otherpiw- ticipants went committee chair Gene McArtor of the University of Missoue Co- lumbia, and Joseph Russo of St. John’s University (New Yoh$ See page 14 of this issue for Division I touma ment pairings-

~xpcncncr The ayP,,c&on dradknr 15 .I ,111,. plus Th? SID wpcwscs up to su rtudent Asst Licensing LMrector/Asst. Baseball a. 1989, and I,IttTv,CWb “All be rondllrtrn ,,I wntcn a,d stabsbuans and repor% to the Coach. ml? p0Qtlun I\ rg”ru ence In a SponC InformeDon wttin required. and mgulauons Mm,mum d ow )~a’ erpt rabonal slultr.aswell arawrbng knwkdqe Must posrra ,trur,g wt~nq. 2 tbng and nence <-oachmg baseball on the

Persorv~l and Communx Hea!. Fnc~pks more intorrnabon shhou!d be sent to. Joe orgsniational and commun~ca”on skills. d Safety E3ucabm or A l&c In,“rres Acbv member d the Big Eight Conference.NCAA Head Bask&s11 Coach. blifomia The deedline for mcerp d applications is Oivisim I. 3.The homeda rrrslor ny chues mncfude: -r, dam. ayllw&a. nlty/Aflirmabve ,&tm Employer. -Y!P=-slate “Msrsly. Long Beach. 12% <fk.wer Msy 29. 1989. hppllcants should seend a amacbon, The Pvnrla car classic. personal defense, e,c. Desired cetificstions Boukvard. Ly, F?each, California 90860 f4ea w cmchoneyar. fiscal appo,m. ktkr d applicabon and resume 10: Al Mold=. are wsl. CPR *‘Id sbruisrd first ad. Addldonal Ctocedures AppkcsUon The Market California State nwersrty. Long Bexh IS an ment effectwz September 1.1989. Resporrsi Head F&II Coach, Western M,ch,gan 1989. Send kner of z,p patron. creden”als kflws for all (1 d diving program and Univerxity, Ksbmazm. Ml 4woB. Western and references to’ ChaE “J;ke” Jacobson c0ntin”Bti.m o? a s”ccessf”l Dms~on I pro. Head Cash Gymr.sstic.. PO Box 677. Co: Asskhmt-*- Gwh Santa gram. Expnence wltb trampoline axi part. lumbia, Minoou~ 65205. The University of Clara Uni~niiry, Ssna Clara, California. Full ~plf desired. D”tks include teaching several Mlssnuri is an Equal Oppwtun~ty/Affimuve time, 12+rwnth posrbon avarlabk July 1. aymUc cknres and ass,s,,ng the Aquatic Acbon Employer and administers its educa. 19B9. Assists head c-h wi,h o snuabo~ Dweclor with pool management Corn ete tion and employment programs an corn responsibilitib Position begins the fall U- and sdmrniswaian d all phases 2 the worn I rnsrragcment during summer. sa nd me&r, 1939. Nine& appoir0ment Nom pIlance with the F&era1 ‘-J UbtiO‘lS rd’” en.a baslutball program. rrrludmg publrc petten” d recommendation and letter of sppli nondirmmlMbon, lncl b”g Tvtle tenured Desired Quakhcabans. B.S. Degree rebbons. promcUon*. financial marbsgemen~ catmn to. Akn A Swmr Aquatic Cmrdrrrator required with major in phpical educabon head state University applubon form. re andHeadCoMhofMen’sSunmmrng.Memo sum and cover Mter. and three current student counsekng and ,eam and smff dlsci preferred. Cmchlng experience in baskdball pknc. ‘ZAlfications: Bachelor’s degree, ability view will begin imrwdrateiy and continue and softball preferred Ssls 1” accordance lctlers d rderence addressing your ability to until the LXXIUO” Is R&d. Send letter of Lacros!5e meet our coaching snd teachmg needs. to recruit st”dent&hletes and two years wth qwMicaUons. In,erest 3 persons should coaching rknce preferably at 1 four year application, including resume and references submit applrcabon I&e,. ms”me and refer Send bz Mary Curtis. HPER Departm.cn~ msbtvuon TIE nd cover kncr. res”me and to. Dr. Janice C. Shenon, Ass&& Orrector ences no later U-an June I 5.1989. tw B,I A. l.k.xhcd state Unlversly Maarhead. Min HrdlamaacCwd~G~corqetmvnUnivcrsiry. sslary hrsbxy lo. Unda Cifford, Assistant of Athkbcs. East Tennessee Swe Univer m Washmng~~n. D.C.. is act K Director d AtikUo. Un~rsrly of x 0. nwla 565Eq 21a/236 445 MSU IS an EO/M Emplcyer. women and minanty per Orrector d Perwmel. Santa Clara Universrty. Rob.? Rolla. MO 65401 Uruw~lty of Mom Santa Clara. California 95,353 Rolla Is an E?q”al Opportunity Empbyer so”, ix.? cncourayed to apply Ma'SH&EMk&d corh. The University ~wonrd*BBLabay Corh...M”rray Field Hockey uperlence I” M-en’s La state unlnnlty lnbitl?s (1 licatians for the of Pittsburgh et Bradford. a fouryear college level. and he ability to of ,hc U~wslty, intiln a lictions and f”llwrre on dH& \R”omen ’s Badvtball Fkkl Hakcylla- Roan&c College Avaibbk on or lxfore Jufy 1.1989. Bachelor’s communicate effecbvefy .ss well ss recmil Coach. t!?“ ales and responsibilities include “OrnlMUO”s. me cdkge CPover 1 .ooo sw. mqured: Master’s preferred. Duties and re succeufully w,h the educational philowphy orgmimg and admrrwtenng all aspects of dents is located in nar7hWem Penns+nia 1s defined by head coach. of Gear .&own Unwers~ty Bachelor’s degree and IS assxiated tith the NAIA (Drstnct 1 a) the Mrren’s ba+ball prqram. including nvabon. drrecfron and administration of ~nstr”clor for HPE or ather acade~ minim B Salary ~mnmensur*te wth e.qeri cmchrng. recwbrr9. promobon. schedulmg. k provides su ~ntercollegiete s rts for men mtc department. Familiarimtion ti OVC exe. 1Omanlh position Send letter of apph and wznlen. &alRc~tions: ( 1) E ccaLsurea,e Women’s Division II basketball prcgram. This budget adrninis,ra,ron, supervfsion d au& vuludes Ihc im lementation and mainte *re* salary commns”ra,e wmh experience. ca+mn. resume. and three references to: MS degree requrred: master’s degree preferred; nance d standa rat d ~rfom.mce conSlstenl rrpoltingtotheDirectorofA~ktics.~lica Mmarities ur ed to z3pp Applicabons ec. Patricia Thomas. Ass~stnn, Athlcoc Dwecmr. 2) previous succcssf”l coaching experience. ce@d unbl 31. Sen z IeKer and resume Gcor clown Unwersity, Washington. DC 3) demonstrated experience in workiing dlh Ihe University oak of academrc and bon deadline IS May 3 I, 1989 Persons lnler dtie Ohlo Valley Conference. Chrallficaoans esled should send a letter of application, 1 to. Jim Raglan% , Tenmsree Tech. Box 5102. 2005 Gear &own Unwemy IS an Afhna cmprarlvdy with faculty. naff and srudenu. atbkbc excelknce. ?% c Head Coach m”~t include BS degree “md. b%sskis pre have 1 thorough krrowkdge of. and commrt. tomplew res”me and three lmeh o, rewr c00ktiik. m 38505. EOE~M. bw Amon/’ $“.I Opportunity Employer felled wilh s minimum 3 three yMrs’ proven (4) sensttwty to the mms~on of hi her educa~ tion and Lhe rde d.&bleticr in it w elponribil cncc to: Ed Green. AlhkUc Director, Roanoke successful coaching -“ewe Sabrycom~ College, Salem, VA 24 153. hues. (1) datty m.sne+gement of men’s ~ntercol. mnsurate with uprknce and abfll Hud~sFkkltIakyCosch.Appo~nt. cations will be received “rrtil June ?.Ei leg&e bask&It program, including but not Soccer limibsd U, rhc recr&men, d players. schedul mnl: August 1,lQSQ. salary. Corrrmensurale Gymnastics Imcrofappl~cauanandrrsvmeto~chalD. ‘es nsrbk for recrubng qualrty studen, mg. daiy prahces. arid a commrtme~t vlrh uallficsbons and c ncncc. Ten (IO) Strickland. Athletic Dir&or, M”rmy Sk& ath retes who have the abilitv to succeed. both WIO”8 eppointment in r e Department d Ha Scrcccr Coach. Univenrty of Cakfornra to the academic progress- ‘iIof e players: (2) Head Wonada Gymnmda Crmcb. Respon. Department d Women’s ALhlrtics. Responsi~ Univers;~. 211 Srcwan +d!u~. ““22 academuliy arrd athkuca~ty. and must have ‘ntercdkgia,e Alhlet~cs. Salary and Benefits slbrhbes: Responsible for the developmen! 4207 1 “nay Sit&e UnlverMy 1s an a commitmnt to the student athlete’s acad wrarrged orn 1 12 month basis Responsrb,k and management of B hrghb complitive bk for all aspects d rvrbon.slly.rankcd Drwwon tiwz Atian/Equal Oppartunlry Employer mc,c proqrcss and achwvemenc. QualiRca ws.l.Raponubkforalla WO“E”‘S I scrcer program. including &cruibng, sched additional coaching or oiler res,monsibilities nasucs proqram I” accordance “linq. t-m practices and compebbons. Fund bans’ Bachelor’s Degree, s”cccssf”l expen developing and cc.xh,n~ $??i%&?%?; IF -t-b-caEjl.Florid. the athkbcs d&.srtment Salary Ran e’ ~4th the ru ad mguhons d Lhe University. rmig and promouons. Full ome position ence in coaching competitive basketall as s ReM hockey team 2 A mmstrc4ion of the the Big Ten Conference and the NCAA. The lnnrg~;~;vem.J in Miami (NCAA Din F20.000 525.000. ADdicabans will & from A “st.November. vanabk hours resl head or assistant coach: ablkty to euabllsh a budget. which includes preparation. man caachirrr~bleforallpragramcompo ictians far a f”ll.bme. w&ted until the p&&n is filled, but those of year.?.a lary ~lO,OCO Stating Das: As received by June 15 will be given primary god rapport and effecbvc wrbng rebtlon sgcment scheduling. travel. wpplres and mnts. ~ncl” r”g: coachrng. schedubng, prac 12 month Assrststant Women’s Basketball shi with players. administration. faculty, e~,Gpment. recruitment and selecbon yf soon as possible akcr hiring Send letter of Coach. Remnsibiliies include assistins in cor-rsider.sUon. Please send lener of s llclr bee. recm!Unenl promobon. and budge,. sta rl alumni, and the general public: proved l&c scbobrship r&pier&. 3. Dirnt publrc with addlbonal oppanunity for employmenf B pkcauon. resume. staleme& of philosophy recrubng. ~L3season conditionmg. pm&e “on and cum”, resume to: Vicky 7.L *Lo vt the role of athkttcs 1” an lnstrtuuon of Human Resources. Unrws~ty of Pinsbur i rebuons. fund.rawrg. and promo,~on.l ac sessions, fund raising. publrc r&bow and mbes. 4. As a member of the Midwest Field higher educauon. and three lewrs of refer at Bradford, 300 Campus Drive. Bradford, BA ence 10: Dr. Luella LII Director of Women‘s 16701. EOE/AA +xkey Conference sdhcnng 10 roced”res required plus proven success in coaching 1 mrrdpd,cres dthe Conference 5 .! vperweon Athkbcs. Univenty ov Cakfomla. 177 Hearst As&tmtU&nsl*- cmch: College hlghiy compUUve women‘s gymnasocs pro Gym. Berkeley CA 94720. Closrng Date: tions~ Letters of application, c”rrent resume. md~selection of a graduate assista& coach gram Demonstrated ability to develop and d the Holy Cross is accepbng appllca~ons Lranscripl, and vlree kners of recommenda Ztualificabo~ns. 1. Collcgialc field hockey June I6 The Unwwty of Cal,fornra IS an Appllcaoon Deadlvw June 2nd. send tn. for a full~tirne .sssrstan~ women’s basketball bon to. ChaIrman. Search Commmee. Head :ou=hmg upwimce preferred or comparabk bual OplaRun~ty/Affirmativee Adion Err, Tahha McClaln. Director of F’erxonncl. FM. coach. Respxwkl~bes Coord~nale recrurbng. Women’s Basketball Coach, Clarion Univer player University Park PC 220. Tamrami Trail t S W scoutmy. assist head coach in d&y pradice mu and athletic standards. Knowledge of sny. Clanon. PA 16214 Clarron Urwers~ry NCAA r”u1.s and r ulabons. S,mng comm” Head Soccer Coach/Asslrtanl Basebatl 107 Ave.. t.+wnr. Florida 33199 EOIAAE and planning thereof, and other d”Ues as actively seeks mmority and women .sppli Instltutlon assrgncd by Ihc head coach. Bachelor’\ nzauon SklllS IO en‘8, .snce effecbve ,nterartlon cants. and is an Ahrnatiw Action/Equal with students. admmdrators, alumni and Degree required. Salary: Comrnensurale v& Opponunity Employer ny to all r”lies and “Islions of MSU. ,he nence. Application Dedline~ June 2. community .%a~ Commensurate wllh er: Int.mMkxd Baskelball Scout Gmp July 16 3,g Ten Corrferenre. “8, dv& &Id Hockey penence and qusllfvcafion. Opportunity for Responslblllber include coaching and re FE.1 9 hpplybywndlngres”meandrhnc(3) 19. Women. July 19 22, Men Conk& World Lonference. and the NCAA Deadline for crutmg for a D~vls~on Ill soccer rogram and kmrs of recommendatwn to’ Ann Zelesky addluonal remuneration through summer Basketball Oppotiun~bes. 913/a33.2235. 4pplrca1lons’ June 2. 1989 Send Iklter of cam Stating Dare. September I. 1989 asslstlng wxh the varwy base L II program Women’s Athletic Coordinator. College of rhr ~pplrcation with s mwlimum of three referen durin ,he spring. Compensatron. room. Cross. College Street, Worcester, MA u‘mtsd Irlcn’s t womm’s Bask& Ftrytxs APP P~csbon: Send letter d appl~auon. pro record of effectwe recrurbng: commitment to holdin or that sre eligible for 1 pass r, :es 10. Do”+ W Weaver. Dwector of A,hle, fesslonal resume and vlree Idten of recom boar 8 and supend Letter of appl~cat~on. student athlete academic s”cccss. strong other #I B” the unwd states Contact V.&d cs. Mkhrgaln Site University, 21 a J&son mendauon to. Ph 11s M Ocker Asswarr resume. names and addresses of three (3) communication and pvblrc rela~ons sktlls. AssIstant Badcltbrll Comch (women). Full Bask&%11 Oppxlun~lirs. 913/833 2235. leld Houw. Easr Lsnslng. Ml 48824 1025. Athlebc Dwzctor T$ University df Mkhlqan references should be sent to. Robert Reed. Responslblbbes: Cwrdrnabn all asp&s of hme, 12month appointment. Salary corn W IS an ARimbw A&n/Equal Oppor loo0 S. State St:AnnArbor.&hlgan 48 09’ Athkbc Director. Wesley College. Dover. DE recruiting student athletes an B.assrsUng in all mnsurate with ual,ffcauonsand experrence unity lnstitubon. 2001 Deadline Dale. June 12. 1989. The 19901. Wesley,sasmall lndrpendenrdurch other areas as assigned by the Head Basket Pos,uon wallabe9 July 1. 1989 Bachelor’s University of Mxhrgan IS an Equal Opport” ree “1”s’ The,Colkge IS an Equal degree and knowled& of NCAA r&s IS ball Cmch Teaching classes as assigned in Crew rwy/4ffirrnative Action Employer 0 ponunlty Afhrmalrve A&an Employer. requmd Three years of successful cmchrng on,ng date for apphcabon IS June 24 HPER. Salary Commens”rale wrh ex n Football NW Hktw. Men’s and Women’s Gvmnasbcs ence. Applssbon Deadline. June 5. I 5%9 and recruiting at junior college or university Alhkes.oerrcoachdwa-- Sacer/SwtmCmch: Wllllam Woods College level IS preferred Dubes rnvolve cmchrng. Coaches r,r all levels, ,nclud,ng c&r, 1s seeking a qualified person to head the Application: F%SSV send a letter dapphc&on Hoban and Wrlkam Smnh Colleges are seek. teams up to “*bond level Loolung ptivem pro ar,d c”nenr rec”rr,c 10’ Basketill Search recruiti evaluation and scouting. Apply by rng 1 head c-h commitkd to developmg a, Fm Coach. Challen ,“g, full ,ntercollegrate wmen’v soccer and swm sending 9 etter of applrabon. resume, and ~me Dosiborn available on or before x “aus, 1, fcssional. energetic individuals wlh-r~nage m,ng prqlrams. Addltlonal durlcs Nnclude &-,,,,,,,,ee, mson Sports Arena. Nanh Da the crew programs .sI ,he colleges. work I” men, capab,l,ty BA preferred Send resume names and addreues of ,hrre references 10. the area d waterfront supewwon and man 1984. Res+axsrb~bbes w&de coord;nat~on but are not limited to sports information Ah HrII. Head C-h of Women‘s Basketill, ,f foorball (defeenmve or offensive) and base and/or call for an interview, Mary or Michael services. Salary commensurate with erperi 58105~5600. ND!Xl is an aqernent, budget management, and fund Gates. Eroadway Cymnastlcs School, 1657 Employer ra,s,n 1seqx&.d. Addtuonal responslbrlws ~11 (heed cmch), preferably it the cdl iate ence. Send appkcation ktkr and res”mr by 12,h srreer. Santa Monica. CA 90404.213/ June 15. lQaQ.,o. Roger Terries. Dwxtor of A¶sMmt wwrds Basktbd Crxch. full ,ncl” e reachwrg ~ns,rucllonal classes and 450.0012. pm postion. CAtalihcatioru Required: Bach- asststin wth the Swlrn program Quallfica~ ~~~~~~“~%:~~~~~~ Athletics, William Wocds College, 200 W eis degree;, pfevio”s Univcnity d llbjisa”’ Seek full 12th St.. Fukon. M,sso”n 65251. b.ns:?rxhelois degree required m,,is time. 10 monlh As&tan, omen’s Gymnas A&x/Equal Oppartunrty Employer and degree preferred Dcmonstmted k&ledge kfense or roKense inT ootbsll and baseebe1 complier with Sxtion 5C6 of Ihe Rehabrlka md gcod communication skills. Ability to tics Coach s~~rf.ln August 15. 19BQ. Sala I NCAA recr”rbng rules an d all aspccu of cm cssenusl and two years cammnsurarc th upcticnce and qualr x uon Act d 1973. OSU has B policy of being of pwious cmchrng expenencc neccssrxy. reprrseti the Cd e to the community and responsi~ ,o rhc needs of dualcareer co”~ cations Rerponslb,ll,ks Include. assrstance !3dtball fxpmence. playing eqxrience at college Send le,ter of applzation. resume. references, mlumnl. Payrs$ZO. 30 to ~24.OOO.depending pks. >n q”alifrcsUons. Posl”on ml, be 0 ned with prewralion. coachnny practrces and l-l, skilled in argan,laUon. sdmlnlsiration transcripts. and a stah-ne”, of coachwrg and competitive events, recruilrnenl of student andcommunication. RrsponsibrllUes include ‘Jhmds Bask&d C-h. Northwestern teaching philosophy to: Ellen J. Staurowsky. rnbl June 2’ or until posrtion is filled. K ease W Shall Carch. Th,s pastlion 1s s pi) College invites applican,s for ,he pos!Oon of =end a lenerr of appkcauon and resume. 10. arhlnes: promobons and team&sted ad fess~onal appomtment. 12,month contract national recruuncn, d academtcally and D,recIor of A,hlebcs and Ph lcsl Educabon. ministrative duties. Bachelor’s degree and a,hlef,cslty capable shrdentalhktes, overall head women’s basketball coach/softball William Smith College, z I”” Se&y Gym. ham Ehm, Personnel De rtment, Maca and reports to the Assocrak Director of coach. or head women’s baskelball coach/ ester Collqgc. 1600 Grand r venue. St Paul. ~revwvs erwrwnce coachw - ravmns~trc-_ Athleuc Programs Responslblkbe~ cmrdr administration of the baske,ball program. Geneva. NY 14456. Applratwn Deadline, ;l”band/or;olkge level r ram necessary volleyball cbsch and physw~l education in May Y). 1489. or until 1 candidate is hired. w 55105 nate women’s softball pmgram. schedule and other duties as assigned by head coach Technrcal krrowkdae opf%GF rules and ~;~e;~sor anue prachces, r=writ pros Salary commens”rate with qualifications csnu should possess a masteis wborhradSutcUntws&s~ksaFootball Xfenswe line Coach/Instructor of Health/ skills to coach anbspor Class I and Eke &I akficauons Brxhelor’s g and eqxrience. Scmmng begns June 1: gymnasts Worbnq knowledge of NCAA Knowkdge of NCAA rules and regulations. starting date June 15. 1989. negotrable Ph 1c.1 Edlucation. A tenure Vack posiOo~ lion, resurne.and threekttenof mlerenceto Diving J &ended duty day. Ap lication must rules. By June 16. 1989. send appkcatron finlmum d wo years’ expenence coaching Send letter d application. resume and three letter. resume. tianscn’pb and rhree recom current lc~ers of ruommendation to M. Les Dourma. Director of AU&ics. N0Rhwes.I Include an MSU a~plrcabon Pown. nta, and softball on the v,lkg,ak level. Srnd lelter of lhree to f,ve letters of reference. Deadkne. mcnd,rlg lenen 10 Dr Bzverly Mackes. M5 appkcm~on and resume ,u’ James 0 West. Dianne Murph Assistant Women’s Athktlc Dktng Coach. University of Wyoming Pan, 235-H Champaign. IL 61820 Dwctor. The J nwen,,y of Iowa. 340E Carver bnx, “l”e.monlh apporntment. facul non June 1.1969 Contact Or Ross F&e< Men‘s Assocrale Dwxmr of ALhletlr Programs. 2’17$%a3.rsj~O~. University d Virginia ALhlebc De flmmr. Hawkeye Arena, low. C,ty, lA 52242. The tenure lrack rn athlaucs. Bachelor’s Lee Irtblebcn Orrector. Mmrhead Slare Unwen, with the Reformed Church in Amencs. regred Date of Appointme!!. Augus, ,15, %odwd. wi 56560; telephone 21 a/23 F AssIstant G,mumlks Coach. Term of Con PO Box 3785. Charlotteswlk. 9”A 22903. un1vemy of low. 1s I” Equal Opporturuty/ VXI. Immed~arelyAugust 31. 1989 (I2 A Iz.bons must be postmarked by June 2. Affide Action Employer. Ast.MdsEiask&mllCrh ETkctiveDale. 1 9 oualhcat!on.% compebtlve c&grate 2325 MSU IS an Affirmabve Acl,on. Fqual July 1, 1989. Q”allficauans: Bachelor’s de dwmg ex,xmence IS requmd Coachrng ex 3ppon”rwy Employer month fulltime annuals intmrnt hereal I @I 9. The Unlverwy of Viryw 1s an Equal Women’sBwkctbsllCoach/HPERlnsbuctoc ter) Salary 51 a,Mos20. E Respxsibilities. Opportunity/AFfirmahve Adion Employer. A tenure track fulltime a ree required; Master‘s degree preferred. perience a, the colkgiak or club level 1s wukm Mkhlgan Urllvcnl~ 16 acceprrng Assist the head cmch in sress as routine Depamnurs women’* ning Se ?v ould prefer one degree in the field of requwed Respons,b,l,,res. I” charge of dlvlng applications for Ihe p&bon of AssrsLanr UHMamaAthktk physical education Three yedn’ coachon athletes. mcludlng trwwg. recruibn condo constnrdion. spmng. and .SSSI ned admln Sdtbsll Comch. Full ,,me to begIn approw r*rT wl F Football Coach. Thrs 1s s full~bme. 12 month ,r,ra,,ve dubes The poslbon asoB ,ncl”den experwnce I” college basketball prefen J bonmq, and correspondence. Assrg 9; e head a pomtme”t Under the direcbon of the mareM Juty I, 1989. Dwes Re~ponable to Orqanae. dl-1 and admrnrsler NAlA pro some assistance with an age level rogram Proven ablllty to work with fellow staff swimming coach tirh public rela~ons. pro. I?e.,d Foolball Coach. th,s ,nd,wd”al wll the Director of Women’s Sports. organwcs qram wth responslbrhtles to rnclude coach. held on campus Quakhcabons rp, nlmum and prepares all aspects of the sdtbtball pro ~ng, recrubng. scheduling. game and pradice rm,t,ons. and travel Res nsrbk for adhering assist in praclice and game planning. recruit, to University. WAC an r NCAA regulahons rent and marnknance of student athletes. qualifications include a bachelor’s d ree gram includrng: prxlrce. game preparation. orqandion. budgetin s”pe~s,ng of as 1”s e*penencc coach,ng Ekte and/or ? lass compe,,,,on and df.weason tra,n,ng: recom s,stanw and p”bl,c reahannP Ewmples of sruden, arhktcr. Ass& wfh da; IO& ad Sala commensurate wth experience and general layer sbll developmen, and other Pgymnasts The Universty of Missouri is. 1. A mends future schedules, personnel. finanadl

Assistant Director of Championships -UM Invites appllcotionsfor the following uRn5HYs-/so- CMCFI. Get- NCAA Championships Department Division I coaching ositlons reporhng to Women’s Athletics. QnmgCOIl8@ invites applications fur a full time Women’s All positions to start Puly 1,1989. A bachelor’s degree in physical n:ISkCLb:1II/Sc,hball Coach. Applications are being acce ed now for a position as an as- education and coaching experience ore preferred for all posi- sistant director of champio r&&s in the NCAA championships tions, previous coaching or competitive experience in required. m-8: A 10~month position with specific department. responsibility fix all phases of the programs, mcludin r coach FULLTIME (lwelve men&): ing, recruiting, counseling and working with thr Ath P.etlc DIG The assistant director of championships will be responsible needwemen’scmwceedl rector in arras of scheduling and bud~rt management. for serving as the staff liaison with various sports committees Res onsibilities include directing a highly competitive pro ram, ~BczLocI: Physical Educaliun activity cr)urses in both the and assisting with the conduct and administration. of selected inc Pudlng the recruitment of prospective student-0th 9 etes, championships. These responslbrllhes include working with practice coaching, competitive coaching, administrative re- major and required programs in areas of expertise. Assigned host institutions; preparing handbooks and other administra- sponsibility for the program, and equipment control. hy the Chairperson uf the PhysIcal Education Department in tive material for selected championships, s consultation with the Athletic Dire&x. Amhtenl -‘SCTOWCOdl and the Executive Committee; meeting WIl/?Ei:::rE:: Responsibilities include assisting the Head Coach in developing QnaLlarcrullaaOa: Mxx& degree in Health and PhysIcal ations; assistin committees with the selection of teamsjindi- o hl hly competitive program, with primary responsibility for Education or allied field required as well as successful viduals for N CL championships; processing proposed bud- the ! evelopment of the novice program. coaching experience. gets and financial reports from host institutions; preparing agendas and materials for committee meetings and recording minutes, and coordinating recommendations from sports -nl wonwn’s maddboll cmdl awLI-- pB6cBDUBX: Send letter of application, committees to the Executive Committee. This is o second assistant coach, three-quarter time, ten-month position. Responsibilities include assisting in practice and resume and three references by June 12, 1989, to: This sition requires a general understandin of the NCAA: competition coaching, recruiting and scoutmg. the a I?111ty to communicate effectively, both ora9 ly and through Robert T ~lultun DirecTor of Athletics written materials; excellent organizational and administrative -??Mnwni~e(h*p-) skills, and the flexibility to travel extensively. tt is preferred that Responslbllltles lnclu e osslstance In on-deck coaching, recruit- -m-=ft-llses ap licants have some experience in intercollegiate athletics, in and administrative duties. Commitment to develop student- Genysburg, PA 17325- 1486 at ?I letes. Will assist in development of alumni organization. el?I! er as a coach or as an administrator. @&Q8- cOll~@ is a liberdl arts institution which ,&es Interested candidates should send a resume and a list of &shtonl wenWn’SkOHOCk~6#)r strong emphasis upon academic achievement. The Cal f ege IS references to: Res onslbilities Include assisting the Head Coach in practice affiliated with the Evan elicxl Lutheran Church in Americ-a.and an 8 competition coaching. has an enrollment of 1,& M)studen&, almost cvcnlydivided be Daniel B. DiEdwardo cween males and females. Director of:Ipionships Send resume and letter of application to: Jeanne Rowlands m belon s to the NCAA Division 111,ECAC and l?o.Box19o6 Director, Women’s Athletics 7Midd c Atlantic Con Perence. The f(xXball team compctcs in Mission, Kansas 66201 205 Matthews Arena Annex the Centennial Conference. Northeastern University CLOSING DATE FOR APPLlCATlONS: June 15.1989 Boston, MA 02115 mm CollO@ is an Equal Opportunity/ The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. Aff lrmative Action Employer. THE NCAA NEWS/May 244,198s 31

simbgtb Co=chlngwpenence. onetwo year and hocks &at opporlun~ty for someone ing intern&p opportun0ies are available for siondFl-r al Education. Saint Leo College. held d North Central. Wisconen WhItewater .srbon at West Texas State University seelong future full Lime employment in Ath the academic r 19891990 at Wllliirn PO. Box r 38. San1 ho. FL 33574. Applica and Den&n University Contact Dun Palmer. 31214203474. R mhr d Lone Star Conference. NCAA letic Acackm~cs. Send krter of appllcallan Smith College. G ,cants should hauc corn. bans will Ix accepted until the SIbal IS Division II. Contact Stew Gmf at BO6/6% and current resume (includln at least three pkkd a mm~mum d a bachelor’s &gree Rlkd. An Equal Opportunity Emp poyer” DM&mWF~l990~Oc+~ber6home: 2680. Send kiter d applicatim and rsurm references) to. Ray Berryhi!, Dir&or of and have a strong interest in coaching worn 1991 -October 5 away. November 2 home The Market to Wr Box 49. Caqun. TX 79016. AlhkUc Academcs. PO Drawer 5327, MSU en‘s spom as a career Eipenence m hvo or or away. No~mber 9 away or home. Aurora Athkuc Depa~rrent. Mkissippi State. MS more d these areas is essential. field hocky. Unwersl Aurora. llhno,s Call, Sam Bedro Open Dates sian. 31 Y/f344 5112. Continued 39762 Mississippi State Unwersay 1s an Iacrw.w. soccer, baske?ball. swmmlng or from page 30 Affirmative Action/Equal Employment Op tennis. These rntemships are l&month ap kc H&q University of Michigan Dearborn Black. Direct& of Ath&~. Agnes &Xl ponunny Employer. p~mmurts beginning on or about August wma’s k.dcdaL fxhlal L lady Sun. has apcnmgs for ames December I & 2 College. Decatur. Georgia 30030 Equal op 15. 1969 Compensation includes a stipnd. shine BasMball Cla?ur needs one team and January I2 & P3 Contact Tom Anastos. portunity/AFirrmative Action Employer. r&m and boaid. Send cover letter re.&me. Thankgmng Weekend. November 24.25. Head Hockey Coach, 313f5935540. lntramurals recommendations. and tmnvnpts to. Ellen Orhdo. Flonda No guarantee Call Ken WDmabB&&?&DkbDnU~IIl.H0pe 2s degrhe req”lred. Must seek Mawer’s College needs one home game duin Janus ary 3 through January 8. 1990. 3 c Ylll Graduate Assistant degree in phrical education. Send ktter d Bmctor d InbamumIs/Ccach/lntem. De. applz.¶ron. msulne and list of lxferences to reaprode I” 1991 Conti Sue Wise. 6161 mipbon. fhedor dcam us wde Intramural 394 7635 or 7694. Gmduate Auistantshlps. St. Cloud State Russ Jew&t, Head Track Coach. Att.sbur Pramm far 8.500 stu Bents. ow- and Un~venry. NCAA Dwwon II and a member of St& Unwerwty. Pinsburg. Kanws 6676 s -mM~- Taumament at c&din& act&es and speaal events Well firmatwe Actwn/Equal Opportunity Em Frostburg State Unwers~ Fro&u?, Mary the North Central Conference, is seeking two Equal Opportunity/Al%matiw Action Em ressaiented program and acbwbes. 50% graduate ass&ants in women’s athl&cs for doY=r plover wmal’rBaa&ul.IxwDnIwnunlvcrslly land. January 56.1990 uarantee ontact als,9nment. AGstant Varsity Football Coach. Oscar Lzwis. Men’s Basketball Cr-ch. 301/ issrgnmenr rn track and Reld and women’s GadutcA&dant/AtbkUcTrah.rRespc.n Recrubng. scouong. camp organaration. an d Ala&a.Fwtw+.s and AlaskaAnchorage sibilities. Work under Head AlhWc Tratner. Asbiant-d-M are reeking a Divlslon I or II team lb Play 4 6894436 athletics administration. Stipend is 54,500 field coacnmg and other duties as assIgned Qualdcsbons. B.S. Deg- T-three yean per pos.IUO” plus pamal l”lUdrl wawer. A.%sm. bv the Head Coach. Offensive cmrdnax f&-13 Baskdball thisbcr I: Fawie~gh Dlckn -nence in the pmducaon d t&vi& ames for ;~+P=;$~;;g;&yg$i&; &dabk for erpenenced rson 25% as son University is seeking two athletic events. Must be able to pe+xr,, all 1939~90. one d thex to sort a a omeand. si nment Teach in He&h Es=wallon Field or aspects of televlglon production, including of application, resume and three current % mentary Physical Education. 25% assrgn home reries Contact. Chns Hrimen at 2011 operation of broadcast camera. corn 692 9063. letters d recommendauon to. Gl+ Z~emer. ment. Glualifiction~ Master’s Degree. three edrhng sydem. swtchcr. audio boar 8” and Dnctor of Women’s Athktics, HaknbRk of public school teaching preferred graphrcs generalor in order to paform most Hall, St. Cloud Srate Unwers~ty. St. Cloud. MN RaVnulman~cnauC~I of the duties asstgned to the rition Re- 56301-4&36 Pdnm. Graduate A.wSurrll posmon ava1b. sponsibilrUes. Operation d 5 tar raWsron and cZrdu$e~brhp-McN-~kUr,~ bk in men‘s basketball The succes&l appli assistance with operatwn of TigerVision verity is seeking a raduate assrsldnt for cantwll be,nv&ed ,n all ph-dti men‘s the above areas Produdon of w&y tape delay peplay pack Sharkne P&r. Dvector of Athlews. 203/ vdkyball program. 8 ubes will be vnth the Intercolkgiate basketball program. all Semester 1969 Rank and age of games. assist unth communications 4% 5456 W’, kaktbau. mbkiorl II: Bentley Cd vdl~ll program and till teach two (2) rnus.t posvu a m,n,mum d a and plann,n effork of HSE events, prodw Mm’s Srrccr No& Central College hosts kge has an o ning for its’ Holiday Festival. activity classes in the hyical educaban degree and previous c-hi and/or @aywg lon of hogh Blght and recruiting tapes. other theJwel/Chlqultw lnvltatlonal on September December 1r and 17. 1969 Contact Dan depanment. salary to be % 000 Deadkne to eqenence IS hfi h)y deswa e. This n,ne. Salary compebbve: rank dependent upon ziubes as assIgned. Salary Commensurate 2324.1969. A fourth team is needed toIan Mmrhead. 6 I7/091 2256 mcewe applications is June IO. 1989. Conrat month aststz$~,~ll pr& tuition and expenence and qualifications Appkcaion tith qualifications and expenence. Jab rep Bob Hayes. Athktnc Director. McNees.z State. fees plus a cost +vlng tipend to be ar Procedure: Send letter of aodication. evil qulrementw Current federal law requares PO. Box 32735, Lake Charles, LA 70609. or ranqed. Fleaw send ktwr d application. dence of intramural and t&hlng quaky, dentificalion and eliqibilitv venhcauan onor tekDhone 316/4795215. r&me and three per-l r&r&& ti Bill wta. three letters of reference. transcn o employment. O&U S &ens and .&ens CnbuateA&&/AthkUcTia+~(Swh Fe&n. Head Basketball Coach, Rose-Hul credennalsto. Dr. Jerry Cotham Chair. H Pf!z ruthomed to work in the United States may Extend&). NCAA Division I Universiv. Can man Institute. 5500 Wabash Avenue. Terre Search and Screen Comm#@e. 105 Berg 3e employed Interested candidates should WELLS COLLEGE didate Lo~assist head athletic tralne; I” I2 Haute. IN 47803. Gymnasium, Universi of WisconsuGkvens iubm,t a current resume and references to. men’s and women’s sports and supervise cndlmte--- Gulnubr Pomt. Stevens Pcunt. xl 54481 Phane.715/ freva T&+ell. Coardlnator Of EIectronlc Me Head Field Hockey and Lacrosse Coach tranng room. Bachelor’s degree in related fissass~pp~ State Unwenvty is weking individ 3464118 DeadlIne. Screening of applica %a. Louisiana State Unwerslty, P.O. Box ~reaandam,n,mumdBOO houn.zqxnence ualsla~rkasGradua*AsslsranlAcademlc tions will t.zg~n on June I, 1989. and cononue EW3. Baton Ro Wells College, located m .&l&c tranng required Position Available Coun.%elors for the 198990 & 199091 aca until an acceptable candidate is ldenbfied lue by June 2. on Cayuga Lake in Central New August I. 1989. a l&nonth a l”hTlC”l dem,c years. D&es wwlude but are not Aff~rnwlrve Adnn/Equal Opportunity Em :ant IS found York, is an inde ndent college with a commitment to a liberal &end lenerdappl~cat~on to Tnsh T aritngton. limited to. supe~won d study hall. momtor p1oyer. arts educahon r or women. A TC Head Athktic Trainer, Athl&c Depan academu progress d student athletes. corn ;;g, c&Lp-$w&$&J~y~ municale with faculty, ancampus RcmuIUng. ls5ls.l I” reglstrallon and rereglstrabon. and Miscellaneous rent with sane coachg dubes posslbk Responsibilities: Head coach of women’s field hockey and Opp&unity/,&natwe Ac~on Employer other duties as assign er! by the Director d rwrr,,nal Degree Requtred Send letter of lacrosse. Responsible for organizing, plannin managing and F&W -t posmon to coach Athletic Acdemrcs. hsustalantsh~p Includes ,ppkcahon. vita. and harp three letlers d f-. linebackers and do tin house recruiting. hder full schdarship: tuitica and fees. room. board. AfhkWr. Cmhing Intemships. Two coach ecommendation sent to: Norm Kayo Dtw recruiting for both programs. Teaching wit m the Physical Education Department with an emphasis in aerobics and other fitness-related areas. Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree in Physical Education or COMPLIANCEOFF ICER UNIVEFWTY OF NEBRASKA related areas and demonstrated coaching experience. Assistant Basketball Coach Employment Conditions: This is a full-time, lo-month position. Salary commensurate with qualifications and experi- SouthlandConference Department of IntercoUegiateAthletics ence. Twelve-month appointment in the Dewrtment of Intercollegi- Application Procadws: The deadline for application is THE SOUTHLAND CONFERENCE invites applications ate Athletics. This individual will be the assistant basketball June 9th. A plications will be accepted until the position is for the position of Compliance Officer, with rimary rem coach -one of two assistants responsible for assisting the fikd. Send P,,e er of application, resume and three letters of sponsibilities in the areas of NCAA and e onference head coach in all phases of the Women’s Basketball Program. recommendation to: legislotion and interpretations. Primary duties include: scouting, recruitment, records man- I? J. ELhott agement, team travel and itineraries, schedulin , promotions, Director of Athletics Duties include responding to requests for interpretations public relations, and other tasks as assign L=J by the head Wells College of NCAA and Conference legislation (academic eligibil- coach. Bachelor’s Degree required, Master’s preferred and Aurora, NY 13026 ity, financial aid, recruiting, etc.); conducting rules successful coaching experience at the collegiate level. Must seminars and rules workshops. possess a commitment to academic excellence and com- Condidates should have extensive knowledge of NCAA pliance with NCAA, Bi Eight Conference, and univenity regulations. Sala 5 w&e commenslurate with experience rules, alon with good administrative ond communica- and background. ubmit a letter of apdication, three letten of tions skills. s. his position will be full-time, 12 months with reference, and resume by June 16 to: NCAA a $25,000 solafy. Dr. Barbara A Hibner National Umpiring Coordinator Send cover letter and resume by June 1 to: Assistant Athletic Director Candidates should possess a working knowled e of NCAA inin~~;rn~~~ Don Landty baseball rules, have experience in umpiring N Gd champion- Commissioner ship competitions, clinic qrience and management skills. 126 Devaney Sports Center The NCAA national umpiring coordinator will be directly Southland Conference Lincoln, Nebraska 685f380613 P.O. Box 863579 nsible to a subcommittee corn rised of members of the F& Baseball Rules and Division PBaseball Committees. Plano, Texas 75086 Affirmative Action/Equal Oppotinity Employer During the 1989-90 academic year, a national coordinator will be hired and preparations will be made for the implementation of the two-year pilot program. The program will be conducted durin the 199091 and 1991-92 academic years. Upon the lnJIdmEuNIvr;RsITY corn&p. etion of the pilot program, a decision will be made as to University of North Dakota wh er It will continue as a permanent effort. Assistant Basketball Coach (Men’s) The duties of the national umpiring coordinator are as l2-month, full-time follows: ‘Ihlmau- Q7 invites applications and nominations 1. Selve as a liaison in the area of umpiring to the NCAA Div- for the positlon of Assistant Athletic Director for Sports QUALIFICATIONS: ision I Baseball Committee and the NCAA Baseball Rules Media Relations and Communications. BS required, Master’s Degree Preferred. Committee, and meet annually with the committees to provide progress reports; WBITIaB: The position if a full-time, 12-month adminis- EXPERIENCE: trative appointment. Intercollegiate coaching preferred, high school head 2. Assist the NCAA Baseball Committees in the coordination coaching experience considered Recrultmg experience and administration of the NCAA umpiring groups, which EIspoBsIBILITIES: The successful candidate will in upper midwest preferred with either high school or Jr would involve identifying, evaluating and assisting in the assume responsibility for all aspects of a Ijivision I sports college athletics assignment of umpires for NCAA postseason competition; infoml~ttiorl/communicatlons and public relations depart- ment covering 16 programs. Direct supervision of fullWme PERSONAL: 3. Develop a panel of evaluators located throughout the personnel, including the Sports Information I)lrector and Applicants must possess the ability to mteract with colt United States who would assist in the indentification and Coordinator of Media Relations. Kelated duties include leagues, students dnd constituents of the community Pub- evaluation of umpires; management and supervision of a staff that compiles stat6 hc speaking experience is desirable. Applicant must pas- tics, coordinates all publicity and media relations for sess strong personal commitment toward the academic 4. Assist the NCAA Baseball Rules Committee and secretary- television and radio in foothall and men’s haskethall, well-being of the student-athlete. rules editor with the application of the rules and interpreta- tion of umpiring mechanics; prepares publications, game operations, etc. RESPONSIBILITIES: QUmmaaS: Bachelor’s de ree required; master’s Recruiting, omfloor coaching and public relations. Teach- 5. In cooperation with the secretary-rules editor, coordinate preferred. Three-five years’ success f ul college experience ing in HPER possible, depending upon qualifications of and conduct clinics and seminars for umpires, coaches (L)ivision I preferred), strong or&mizational, administrative individual selected The mdlvldual selected must work and conference supervisors to interpret the NCAA Baseball and communicntion skills. Knowledge of the NC&I rules and completely within the standards and regulations of the Rules and clarify umpiring mechanics; rcgulatlons. Oemonstrated successful involvcmcnt in public University of North Dakota, the North Central Intercollegi- and media relations (involvement with radio and television ate Athletic Conference and the NCAA 6. Upon approval of the umpiring subcommittee, produce education materials for umpires, which would include production is dcsirahlc). SALARY: video instruction, rules interpretations, mechanics films m Commensurate with experience. Commensurate with experience and background and promotional messages; APPLImm Nominations and supporting credentials APPOINTMENT: 7. Develop and implement an umpires’ enhancement ro- should be forwarded ty .lune 14, 1989, to: Immediately gram that includes public relations, educating the pu t!.IIC, etc., and Chet Gladchuk APPLICATION DEADLINE: Director of Athletics June 5, 1989 (postmark) 8. Other duties as assigned.

Monk Simons Athletic Complex Application must include resume, transcripts, dnd three The a plication deadline is June 15. Interested candidates New Orleans, LA 70118 letters of recommendation to. must Porward a letter of application, resume and three letters of reference to: Head Basketball Coach (Men’s) ~~~,one of the nations premiere academic Universit of North Dakota institutions, IS located in New Orleans, I,ouisiann, and is an P.O. Box 817 5, Unlverslty Station DenntxIoppe indcpcndent member of the NCAA. Grand Forks, ND 58202 F!o.Box1906 Mission, Kansas 66201 ‘Ihlrarrunivemi e is an Equal Opportumty, UND is and E ual Oppadunity/ Affirmative Action Employer. AffirmatiPs %ction Employer. AA/EOE 32 THE NCAA NEWS/May 24,1@69 Big Ten field hockev teams form Questions/Answers new league with Nkthern Illinois Readers are invited to submit questions to thLF column. Please direct any inquiries to l7te NC4A News of the NG4A notiovlol of’ice. Five Big Ten Conference member sioner. waiver by the conference for the institutions and Northern Illinois Competing for the conference 1988-89 season, while plans were University have organized the Mid- championship next fall will be, in being made for the new conference. How do special committees fit into the NCAA administrative west Collegiate Field Hockey Con- addition to Northern Illinois, the Northern Illinois had been com- Q structure? ference, with Mary Masters, an University of Iowa, University of peting as an independent in field administrator in the Big Ten offlce, Michigan, Michigan State Univer- hockey and was ranked 19th in as the conference’s first commis- sity, Northwestern University and Division I at the end of last season. Special NCAA committees are among six types of committees Ohio State University. A specified in the Association’s bylaws. The others are Convention Iowa and Northwestern have committees, which handle various duties associated with the NCAA’s The first championship will be played in the past seven NCAA annual legislative meeting; general committees, which perform duties Violations awarded to the team with the best championships. Iowa, which won necessary for the operation of the Association (e.g., Academic Requirements won-lost record after completion of the national title in 1986, also Committee, Special Events Committee); rules committees without cham- a double round-robin in-season in recruiting reached the final round of four in pionships administration responsibilities (e.g., Baseball Rules Committee, schedule. 1984,1987 and 1988. Northwestern Football Rules Committee); sports committees with playing rules and now illegal Plans to create the field hockey reached the championship semifi- championships administration responsibilities (e.g., Men’s and Women’s league began when Purdue Univer- nals in 1983 and 1985. Gov. William P. Clements of Riile Committee, Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee), and sports sity dropped the sport over a year Texas has signed into law a bill that Commissioner Masters, a former committees with only championships administration responsibilities (e.g., ago, leaving the Big Ten with five provides criminal penalties for peo- varsity field hockey player, has been Women’s Fencing Committee, Men’s Volleyball Committee). members playing field hockey, one ple who bribe high school athletes with the Big Ten office for the past Special committees, according to NCAA Bylaw 21.02.6, may be fewer than required for conference to attend a particular college or six years. She is a graduate of Mich- established for any purpose. Six special committees dealing with specific sponsorship of a play-off. university. igan and has a master’s degree from topics currently are active in NCAA affairs. The first of what will be regular The bill, which represents the The sport was granted a one-year Northwestern. reports on their activities appears in this issue of the News. toughest sanction for recruiting vio- lations in the nation, was signed May 17. Clements, a key figure in the Southern Methodist University foot- ball investigation of NCAA rules violations two years ago, has stead- fastly refused to answer questions about how the new law would apply to him. Clements admitted that he knew of alumni payments to foot- ball players and allowed them to continue. The new law makes it a felony punishable by two to 10 years in prison and fmes of up to $5,000 for anyone who offers payments to athletes as an inducement to attend a particular college or university. It also provides that athletes who accept such inducements are guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by up to one year in jail and a fine of up to $2,000, United Press International reported. Rep. Pete Laney, D-Hale Center, the House sponsor of the bill, said he hoped no one ever has to be prosecuted under the new law. “I hope this bill will be a deterrent in itself,” he said. “People are ready for college athletics to be cleaned Shouldyou build a new stadium for $1,000per seat, up.” Faculty reps plan or make the onevou haveas good as newfor $50per seat? September talks hc decision to restore tbc 77000 sear by .wnding you a free Stadium Inspection stadium at Loui.riana State I lmvcrsity (;uidc. II’S dcsigncd to show you how to make in Kansas City - rather than build a new one - w;t4 regular inspections of your stadium. It’s A meeting of the Faculty Athlet- based m large part on how well one company, important to check on little thing hcforc ics Representative Association has ThC WCStCfn Group*, had ZLkd~dy done they bccomc big problems. been tentatively scheduled for Sep- rcstorarions for over 25 large college and Send now for your Stadium Inspectron tember 29 in Kansas City. professional stadiums. And at costs far below Guide, plus a comprchcnsivc Stadium Restoration brochure that explains how Thr According to Charles Ehrhardt, what the costs would have been to build. The llnivrrsity learned that The Western Wcstem Group can give you help when you faculty athletics representative at Group’s nearly 30 years of exprrlcnce in nrcd It There‘s no obligation. Simply call Florida State University and presi- stadium restoration and cxtcm+ivc technical or write. dent of the FARA, the meeting has know-how, coupled with financial rcsponsi- , ,111