The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association July 4.1990, Volume 27 Number 26 . Commission will support conference proposals The NCAA Presidents Commis- Association and the University Com- sions in its August 1-3 meeting in will bK offered for all three divisions. number of people, and that’s a very sion, acknowledging the cooperation missioners Association wKrK meeting Monterey, California Currently, the proposals are sub- good sign.” it has received from all NCAA con- that week in Lewiston, Michigan, “We will be meeting with the mittcd for Division 1 only. NCAA Executive Director Ki- stituencies, has voted to sponsor the where they made several changes in NCAA Administrative Committee Massengale emphasized the Com- chard D. Schultz echord that theme. bulk of the package of reform legis- the conference package. to do some fine-tuning,” Commis- mission’s appreciation for the advice “The key issue is cooperation and lation developed by a group of The Commission authorizrd its sion Chair Martin A. Massengale it has received from the athletics interchange of ideas,” hK said. “For Division I conference commissioners four officers to make final decisions said after the Commission meeting community. “WC met with our con- example, adjustments have been for action at the I99 1 NCAA Con- regarding the legislation the Corn- adjourned. “There could be somr ference commissioners, our athletics made in the commissioners’ time- vention. mission will sponsor after further minor changes in what we are re- directors, faculty representatives, reduction proposals to address the The Commission met June 26-27 consultation with the conference commending.” Included in the deci- coaches and student-athletes,” he concerns of coaches and athletes in in Chicago. Meanwhile, members commissioners and after the NCAA sions to be made are whether all or said. “We came into this meeting the individual sports. of the Collegiate Commissioners Council makes its legislative deci- parts of the commissioners’ package with a lot of input from a large See Commission. puge 3 Commission nominations due by September 14 Presidents and chancellors of Margaret R. Preska. president of NCAA member institutions are in- Mankato State University. vited to submit nominations of can- The nominating committee will didates to fill vacancies that will develop a slate of candidates, which occur on the NCAA Presidents then will be submitted to presidents Commission in January 1991. and chancellors at all member insti- The deadline for receipt of nom- tutions in balloting that will occur inations from CEOs is September in the fall. CEOs are permitted to 14, 1990. Nominations should be vote for candidates to fill vacancies sent to Prrsidential Nominating in their respective NCAA member- Committee, NCAA, 6201 College ship divisions. Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas Any CEO who is nominated by 662 1 l-2422. at least 10 presidents or chancellors All properly submitted nomina- automatically is included on the tions will be considered by the Com- ballot, assuming there is.a position mission’s Presidential Nominating for which that CEO is eligible. Committee, which consists of eight The only vacancies not filled by Commission members whose terms this process are those positions re- do not expire in January. The nom- presenting Division I-A conferences. inating committee is chaired by See Commission, page 2 59 legislative proposals submitted bv membershiD Following a meeting with representatives of the American Football Coaches Association at the NCAA J I national of&e, National Football League Commissioner Paul Tagliabue (center) said the league The first deadline in the Associa- the mrmbrrship August 1. would develop policies by August 1 to lessen the demands of scouting and evaluation on prospective tlon’s new legislative calendar re- While no new membership prop- draftees who stillare enrolledin school. Tagliabue is flanked by NCAA Executive Director Richard D. sulted in 59 amendments being osals may he submitted, the span- Schultz (IetY), who hosted the m&ing, and Jimmy Johnson, head coach of the Dallas Cowboys, who suhmitted by the membership by sors of the amendments may rrtine attended the meting as an NFL representative. July I. and alter their proposals anytime before Scptcmbcr 1 in any manner No additional new proposals can germane to the original submission. be submitted by member institutions NFL will lessen evaluation demands The 59 membership proposals and conferences. The NCAA Presi- include the package dcvclopcd by a dents Commission and the NCAA group of Division 1 confcrcncc con- Council have until August I5 to on college prospects, Tagliabue says missioners, which the Prcsidcnts submit the proposals that they will National Football League ofli- to implement so that both the col- ~ragliabUK said those conflicts can Comm~ss~or~ has agreKd to sponsor. sponsor for the 199 1 Convention. cials say they hope to act by August IK~KSand the NFL clubs could know be resohd. “WC can establish some 1,ast year, only 50 of the I7 I 1 to lessen the effects of minicamps, what the rules arc as they go into the guidelincs and limitations that ev- proposals in the (‘onvcntion Official ‘I hc amendments subrmtted by scouting combines and on-campus I990 season.” cryone can IIVK with.” the mcmbcrship now will be prc- Notice and Program wcrc sponsored evaluation periods on class attend- The problKms specifically ad- Although Tagliabue doubts thK parKd for review by the 1,egislativK by the membership. SomK of this ancK and graduation rates ol stu- dressed in the mcetmg included NFL will implcmcnt centralired ReviKw Committee. which meets year’s submlsslons may hK with- dent-athletes. minicamps, which CUrrKntly arc hrld scouting during the next year, he July 9-l I in Kansas City, Missouri. drawn, howcvcr, as thK membership NFL Commlssloner Paul Tagh- whilccollcgcs are in Fession, and on- said the 1eagUK is moving in that Those proposals then will bc printed reacts to the proposals 111the August abue and othKr 1KagUe rspresenta- campus evaluations, which cause direction. “We hopK lo Kliminatc the in ;I booklet that will be mailed to I mailing tives discussed those issues with athletes to miss classes. See NFI.. p/-y 2 NCAA Executive Director Kichard Do Schultz and four head football Nomination deadline set coaches representing the American Committee recommends Football Coaches Association June 20 at the N<‘AA national office. for top NCAA awards After the meeting, Tagliabuc said drug-testing procedure The dradline for submitting Nominations for Today’s Top the l~aguc: would dcvclop policies to Football playrrs at 195 Divisions program’s tlrst year All student- nominations for Today’s Top Six Six are open to mm or women 1-A and I-AA mKmbKr institutions athletes on the squad list, including awards, Silver Anniversary reprcscnting institutions declar- would be selected entirely at random walk-on and rcdshirt players and awards and thK Theodore Iloose- ing eligibility for NCAA winter lessen professional football’s de- beginning next month to participatr freshmen, will bc sublcct to sclcc- velt Award is August I. and spring competition and cham- mands on prospcctivc players who in the Association’s new year-round tion, pendmg approval ot the rec- The Today’s Top Six and pionships who will complete thrir are still enrolled in school. drug~testing program under a rKc- ommendation by the NCAA Silver Anniversary awards pro- intercollegiate athletics eligibility “WC are going to go hack and ommcndation by the N(‘AA Com- Administrative Committee, which vidK thK Association the oppor- in 1990. rKfmK sonic of our thinking, make it mittee on Competitive Safeguards will consider the proposal on behalf tunity to honor the top six ‘I he sKlKction criteria arK based more specific, start putting it in the and Medlcal Aspects of Sports. of the Association’s Executive Com- outstanding senior student-ath- on athletics ability and achieve- form of 1eagUKpolicies and then get The committee’s drug-testing and mittee lctcs of the prcccding calendar ment (SO percent), academic reaction to it from our tnKmbKr drugeducatIon subcommittet: r-e- l‘hat approval is KXpKctKd beforr year and to recognize six distin- achievement and charactKr (25 ctuhs,“lagliabue said. “And I think commended that 36 student-athletes the beginning of football drills in guishcd former student-athletes pcrccnt), and leadership and ac- by mid-July, WC hope to br able to bK selcctcd randomly for testing August, when the program to test who ended their collegiate eligi- tivitics (25 percent). An institu- put something out that would can- without regard to team position or for anabolic steroids, diuretics and bility 25 years ago. See Nomination. pugs 2 stitutr at least a proposed policy, playing time-from each institu- urine manipulators will begin. The and by August 1 have a policy ready tion’s football squad list during the .Sw Coni mittw. prig’ 3 2 THE NCAA NEWS/July 4,lSQO NFL

Continurd fiorn puge I stating that NFL scouts no longer geles; Dick Sheridan of North Carom tions, which limit scouts to one Edwards said that just as college duplication and the overlap in scout- are welcome in film rooms and lina State University, and Hayden week on campus during the spring, coaches are facing more constraints ing and to ccntra1ir.e some things. facilities at member schools until Fry of the University of Iowa. one month in the fall and three in such areas as recruiting, the NFL “I think it’s also feasible to move the league becomes more sensitive “But unless there’s something in evaluation sessions with each pro- also will have to accept limitations. (minicamps) and I think it’s feasible to lessening the disruption of ath- writing,” Edwards continued, “some- spective athlete. “The NFL has had carte blanchc to limit them during the academic letes’ class time and improving the thing that will address scouting, Tagliabue, notmg what he said as far as coming in and having semesters of the colleges, and well graduation rate of athletes. minicamps that’s what it will was a long history of cooperation complete access to everything for so take.” between professional football and many years,” he said. “Coaches have be doing some 01 that.” Following the meeting at the college coaches. said hc did not feel been very cooperative and they want The NFL wants to “rhminale the NCAA office, the football coaches “The meetings today were better pressured to act by the CFA mora- to be cooperative . . But there have problem of too much intrusiveness who attended said they were pleased than satisfactory,” Donahue said. torium. “I don’t feel under any to be some constraints.” of NFL clubs on college campuses, with the NFL’s elfort to respond to s. Do I think we’ve made satisfac- pressure, except to do the right Schultz, who also took advantage or taking players away from college their concerns but added that the tory progress on these problems’! I thing,” Tagliabue said. of the meeting with NFL officials to campuses in ways that may be un- CFA moratorium probably would think that’s going to be determined The coaches, however, bclicve the discuss such “common issues” as necessary,” he said. remain in effect until the league in the weeks to come.” CFA’s action served as a catalyst. steroid abuse and pending Federal makes its new policies known. Another issue the drafting of Donahue said the Pacific- IO Con- “I think there is a sense of urgency, legislation to outlaw state sports undergraduate players- was dis- “There is no specific plan for how ference had enacted its own limita- and that urgency has been brought lotteries, said he believed “we made cussed only in passing during the to end the moratorium,” said LaVell tions on NFL scouts’ access to about by the action of the CFA in a lot of progress” in addressing the meeting, Tagliabue said. Edwards, head football coach at student-athletes prior to the CFA’s Dallas,” Sheridan said. “We begin football coaches’ concerns. The NFL, NCAA and AFCA Brigham Young University, who action, but conference coaches are practices in August. With the mora- “A lot will hinge on what trans- representatives met three weeks after was accompanied by AFCA repre- willing to follow the CFA’s lead. He torium in effect, the NFL scouts pires from this meeting,” he said. the College Football Association sentatives Terry Donahue of the added that the conference likely will would not be able to come to these “The coaches have stated it pretty approved a resolution in Dallas University 01 California, Los An- consider retaining its own restric- practices.” well; the ball is in (the NFL’s) court.” C ommission

Cunrinucdjiom puge I for reelection. The Big Eight Con- tion. Replacement must be from State llniversity (I-AA); Chase N. R. Richmond, North Carolina Cen- Those conferences are entitled to ference designates this position. Region 3 of Division III. Peterson, University of Utah (I-A), tral IJnivcrsity. select their own representatives. Stanley E. Rives, president, East- Jack L. Stark, Claremont and Stephen Joel Trachtenberg, Division Ill-Anthony J. Die- Commission terms expiring in ern Illinois llniversity. Division McKenna College (Claremont George Washington University kema, Calvin College, and Cathe- January I99 I (upon adjournment I-AA. Not eligible for reelection. McKenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps ILAAA). rine A. Tisinger, North Adams State of the NCAA Convention) are as Replacement must be from the Di- Colleges consortium). Not eligible Division 11~ Preska and Iyronza College. follows: vision I-AA Central football region. for reelection. Replacement techni- Division I Bernard F. Sliger, president, Flor- cally can be from any Division III Michael R. Ferrari, president, ida State University. Division I-A. region but most logically would be Committee Notices Drake University. Division I-AAA. Not eligible for reelection. Replace- from the West for geographical balm Eligible for reelection to a full, four- ment must represent a Division I-A ante. year term because he has served less football independent in the South. Nominating committee Member institutions are invited to submit nominations to fill interim than one-half of a term. Division II Serving on the Presidential Nom- vacancies on NCAA committees. Nominations to fill the following Harold H. Haak, president, Cal- Michael J. Adanti, president, inating Committee are the following: vacancies must be received by Fannie B. Vaughan, executive assistant, in ifornia State University, Fresno. Southern Connecticut State Uni- Division I-Gail J. Fullerton, the NCAA office no later than July 26. Division I-A. Not eligible for reelec- versity. Not eligible for reelection. San Jose State University (I-A); Division II Men’s Basketball Committee: Replacement for Bruce A. tion. The Big West Conference de- Replacement may be from any Di- Joseph B. Johnson, Grambling Grimes, West Texas State University, resigned lo accept a position at a signates this position. vision II region. Division III institution. Appointee must be from the Division II men’s Martin A. Massengale, chancel- Billy C. Black, president, Albany Donations climb basketball South Central region. lor, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, State College (Georgia). Not eligible With the addition ot this year’s Research Committee: Replaccmcnt for Bruce A. Grimes, West Texas and currently serving as acting pres- for reelection. Replacement may be total from the Gold-Blue game, the State University, resigned to accept a position at a Division 111institution. ident of the University of Nebraska from any Division II region. West Virginia University department Appointee must be from Division 11. System. Division I-A. Not eligible Lloyd D. Vincent, president, An- of athletics has donated %160,413.65 Women’s Committee on Committees: Replacement for Barbara I,. gelo State University. Not eligible to WVU Children’s Hospitals in the Camp, no longer at Southern Methodist University. Appointee must be for reelection. Replacement must past seven years. from Division I, District 6. Nomination be from Region 4 of Division II. A presentation of $22.795.96 was Student-Athlete Advisory Committee: Replacement to fill vacant Division III made during the recent Children’s posrtion on this committee (original appointee could not serve). Position is (‘ontinuedjrom page l John R. Braril, president, South- Miracle Network Telethon. All pro- earmarked for a student-athlete from Division II, Region 1. In submitting tion may nominate more than one eastern Massachusetts University. ceeds from the annual spring game nominations, please include the student-athlete’s sport, class, major, grade- student-athlete in a sport(s). Sclec- Not eligible for reelection. Replace- have been donated to Children’s point average and any appropriate honors or awards the individual has tion will be based on the 1989-90 ment may be from any Division III Hospital since 1984. received winter and spring sports seasons. region. Dcspitc rainy weather, a crowd of Men’s and Women’s Fencing Committee: Replacement for Wendell J. Silver Anniversary award nom- William A. McMillan, president, 5,537 was on hand for the game Kubik, U.S. Air Force Academy, resigned. Appointee must be a represent- nees can be men or women who Rust College. Not eligible for reelec- April 21. ative from the West men’s fencing region. completed their eligibility during the 1965-66 academic year. Nomii rices must be college graduates. Member institutions are encouraged Legislative Assistance to initiate research for women can- 1990 Column No. 26 didates. Selection criteria are based on prominent collegiate athletics NCAA Bylaw 15.02.3.1 -tuition waivers T-shirts. sweat shirts) in an effort to raise funds for the institution’s athletics achievements (40 percent) and ca- Member institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw program. reer achievement (60 percent). 15.02.3.1-(a), tuition waivers administered by the institution for student- The Theodore Roosevelt Award athletes would constitute institutional financial aid and must be included in Use of weight facilities subsequent to is the highest honor the NCAA may applying any of the Bylaw 15 limitations on financial aid. In accordance signing National Letter of Intent confer on an individual. The follow- with Bylaws 15.02.3.1 and 15.5.3.3 (calculation of equivalencies), a Member institutions should note that the provisions of Bylaw 13. I 1.2.3 ing criteria have been established member institution that waives the out-of-state tuition and fees for restrict a prospective student-athlete from participating in physical for the “Teddy”: “The Theodore nonresident student-athletes must include the value of the tuition waiver in workouts or other recreational activities while visiting a member institution’s Roosevelt Award shall be presented the numerator and denominator when calculating the student-athlete’s campus, except as provided in Bylaws 13. I 1.2 (Division II tryouts) and annually to a distinguished citizen equivalency value. In this regard, the NCAA Interpretations Committee 13. II.3 (exceptions to the tryout rule). It should be noted that this of national reputation and outstand- (during its June 7, 1990, telephone conference) reviewed a situation in legislation would not preclude a prospective student-athlete (if the prospect ing accomplishment who, having which a waiver of tuition and fees for student-athletes is made available has signed a National Letter of Intent or has been officially accepted for earned a varsity athletics award in contingent upon the individual’s receipt of a minimum level (e.g., $100) of enrollment by a member institution that dots not subscribe to the National college, has by a continuing interest scholarship assistance from the member institution. The committee Lcttcr of Intent program) from participating in weight-lifting activities on and concern for physical fitness and concluded that under these circumstances, such a waiver must be included the institution’s campus in the presence of the member institution’s strength competitive sports and by personal when calculating the equivalency value of the student-athlete’s grant-in- and conditioning coach, provided the activities are not prearranged and example exemplified most clearly aid. Specilically, the amount of the waiver credited to each nonresident the strength and conditioning coach is performing normal duties and and forcefully the ideals and pur- student’s account must be included in both the numerator and denominator responsibilities in the supervision of the weight room and does not work poses to which collegiate athletics of the Institution’s equivalency calculations for that student. In addition, directly with the prospective student-athlete. The Interpretations Committee programs and amateur sports com- the committee reviewed state reciprocity statutes (i.e.. an agreement also has determined that the restrictions in Bylaw 17 governing out-of- petition are dedicated.” between two states to waive the out-of-state tuition and fee rate for season practice would not preclude the strength and conditioning coach All award winners must be able nonresident student-athletes) and determined that it would not be from observing enrolled student-athletes utilizing a member institution’s to attend the 1991 honors dinner necessary to count such a waiver in the calculation of equivalency awards, weight facilities during the summer months, provided the strength and during the NCAA Convention in inasmuch as the tuition waiver is mandated by state law and is not conditioning coach is performing normal duties and responsibilities in the early January 1991. contingent upon any conditions subject to the control of the institution. supervision of the weight room. Nomination forms must be re- Promotional activities-autographed equipment items turned by August 1 to David E. Member institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw 12.5.1. I 7% material wasprovided by the NCAA legislative services department as Cawood, NCAA assistant executive (use of student-athlete’s name, picture or appearance in promotional un urd to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would Ike to director for communications, 620 I activities), it would be permissible for an institution to sell (e.g., through an have answered in this column, the question should he directed to Willium B. College Boulevard, Overland Park, auction) institutional equipment or apparel items that have been auto- Hunt, us.sistunt executive director for legislative services, at the NCAA Kansas 662 I I-2422. graphed by student-athletes (e.g., footballs, baseball bats, ice hockey sticks, nutionol ofjce. THE NCAA NEWS/July 4.1990 3 Commission

Cunrinurd jiom pw 1 with the Mid-American Athletic amendments, however, the Presi- effcctivc August I, 1992; 88 effective athletics, unless greater restrictions “I think you’re seeing the Presi- Conference and now commissioner dents Commission voted to sponsor August 1, 1993, and X5 effective exist: dents Commission evolve into a of the Sun Belt Conference. In addi- two proposals dealing with acade- August I. 1994. *A 22-week playing season in little different mode of operation,” tion, Richard A. Rosenthal, director mic requirements: l Basketball Maximum of four team sports, other than football Schultz continued. “You’re not going of athletics at the University of .One, a resolution, will call for initial grants in any one year but no and basketball, which arc limited to see the presidents legislating the Notre Dame, represented the inter- legislation to be developed for action more than seven in any two-year under existing legislation, and nitty-gritty details of everything as ests of independent institutions. at the 1992 Convention to period, effective August I, 1992. .A 24-week (or any I44 days) they were doing a couple of years ‘lo meet the July 1 deadline for strengthen both initialleligibility Maximum of 14 grants overall ef- playing season in individual sports. ago. Now, they’re going to deal submission of legislation from the and continuingeligibility legislation. fective August 1, 1992, and 13 effec The following definitions and more with a situation of passing membership, the following confer- The Commission noted that the tive August 1, 1993. general applications are proposed: resolutions that will charge the mem- ences are sponsoring the entire pack- data on the first five-year cohort in l All equivalency sports- Re l ‘l‘hc following arc considered bership with establishing certain age: Atlantic Coast, Big East, Big the Association’s academic research duct current numbers by IO percent “practice” and “athletically related criteria, and then letting the people Ten, Big West and Pacific- IO. Other project will be available by then. in each sport. activities” and must be counted in the trenches make the recom- Division I conferences from both @The other, requested by the .J‘here would be no change in the against the daily and weekly time mendations.” the CCA and the UCA will join in Division II subcommittee of the current limits in the women’s head- limitations: practice, weight training Sponsors sponsoring certain portions of the Commission, will amend the defini- count sports: gymnastics, tennis and conditioning, film reviews, time The commissioners’ proposals package. tion of a partial qualifier in I[)ivision and volleyball. at clinics mandated by coaches, grew from a series of meetings of Current proposals II to specify that such an individual Time demands meetings with coaches or others on major Division I commissioners Reflecting the decisions made by must have either the minimum stan- Student life athletically rclatcd matters, and com- and ended up being reviewed by a the Presidents Commission and the dard-test score or the 2.000 in the Athletics dormitories or athletics petition. majority of all Division I commis- conference commissioners in their prescribed core curriculum, plus a blocks within dormitories shall be l ‘l’hc following shall not be con- sioners. respective meetings last week, the 2.000 overall high-school grade- prohibited, with student-athletes sidered “practice” or “athletically Those involved in most of that following is the current package of point average. interspersed among other students related activities”and shall not count process included Eugene F. Corrii reform proposals. They are subject Grants-in-aid living in university housing. lnstitu against the weekly time limitation: gan, Atlantic Coast Conference; to further revision by the sponsors. The Commission and the com- tions will be given a five-year period training-table or competition-related James E. Delany, Big Ten Confer- Academics missioners have agreed that propos- to comply with this provision. meals, physical rehabilitation, dress- ence; David K. Gavitt, Big East The commissioners eliminated als to reduce grants-maid should Only one training-table meal per ing, showering, taping, athletics de- Conference; .James A. Haney, Big the academics proposals from their appear in the Convention Program day will he permitted. At other partment study hall or tutoring West Conference; Thomas C. package after learning that the Pres- as the final items in the sequence of times, student-athletes must cat at sessions, meetings with coaches on Hansen, Pacific- IO Conference; idents Commission did not favor reform proposals. regular university dining facilities nonathletics matters, travel to/from Fred Jacoby, Southwest Athletic pursuing them this year. Other Proposed amendments to the li- or other meal sources available to practice or competition, and medical Conference; Carl C. James, Big members have submitted proposals nancial aid limits will call for the the general student body. Again, examinations or treatments. Eight Conference; Joseph L. Kear- dealing with academic requirements, following in Division I: there will be a five-year phascin l Individual workouts shall not ney, Western Athletic Conference; but they are not part of the Com- l Football (Division I-A) ~ Max- period for this legislation. be considered “practice” or “athlet- Roy E Kramer, Southeastern Con- mission/commissioners’ package. imum of 25 initial grants in any one Playing/practice seasons ically related activities” provided ference, and James W. Lessig, then Apart from the commissioners’ year but no more than 44 in any Playing and practice seasons they are not required or supervised two-year period, effective August I, would be restructured as follows to by a member of the coaching staff. Committee 1992. Maximum of 92 grants overall control the required time spent on See Commission ‘s, page 6

Conrinued from page I mittee also discussed institutions’ new program replaces a voluntary medical responsibilities to student- off-season drug-testing program that athletes. has been in operation since January During a lengthy discussion 1988. prompted in part by the death last The competitive-safeguards com- spring of Loyola Marymount Uni- mittee, meeting June 20-22 in White versity basketball player Hank Gath- Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, ers, the committee reviewed relevant also asked the NCAA Council to policies that have been published in sponsor legislation that would pro- the NCAA Sports Medicine Hand- hibit a student-athlete who fails a book and discussed such questions drug test from using the resulting as whether the NCAA should re- one-year period of ineligibility as a quire the attendance of medical redshirt year. personnel at athletics events. The committee decided not to amend its The proposed legislation would policies. specify that a student-athlete’s year “When you deal with these kinds of ineligibility must include one of individual medical concerns, season of “playing time.” there’s no way to write a policy,” Testosterone policy explained Frank D. Uryasr, NCAA On another matter related to director of sports sciences and staff drug testing, the committee recom- liaison to the committee. mended a new policy to the Execu- “The decision on whether a stu- tive Committee regarding testos- dent-athlete can participate, based terone levels in student-athletes. on a medical condition, is the insti- Currently, a student-athlete who tution’s decision,” he continued. “It shows a testosterone/epitestosterone is the committee’s opinion, however, that the institution’s decision must (T/E) ratio greater than six to one is Shed Richardson, second from Ien, of North Myrtie Beach, South Carolina, was the first petson to considered to have tested positive be consistent with its medical team’s advice; if the team physician says have an appiication drawn for 1991 Final Four tickets- Steven Christophei, second from ?ight was the and is subject to sanctions. Under firs Indiana msi&nt to have an application drawn in the random-number-gene!z&d computer the proposed policy, however, sanc- ‘no competition,’ then there should ptwgmm- Richanjson and Christophei are shown in front of the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis with tions would be postponed in cases be no competition.” lMmas W Jemstedt, NCAA associate executive din?ctoK far ietl, and Indianapolis Mayor William H. where a student-athlete shows a Committee members also rem ratio of between six and 8.99 to one, viewed the NCAA’s Injury Surveil- Hudnut iii. pending the results of further testing. lance System. The committee authorized the Association’s sports- The committee is recommending sciences staff to seek a method by Record number seek Final Four tickets the new policy because it believes which an entire conference could A record 143,829 applications stedt, NCAA associate executive the remaining applicants. Interest that more than one test may be participate in the program to collect were received for tickets to the 199 I director, presented tickets to Sheri income generated from ticket appli- needed to establish whether the injury data without affecting the Final Four in Indianapolis. It was Richardson of North Myrtle Beach, cations will be used to help fund administration of testosterone or system’s stratified national random the second time that applications South Carolina, and Steven R. NCAA youth programs (Youth Ed- another form of manipulation has sample of institutions. have exceeded 100,000. Christophel of northern Indiana. ucation through Sports clinics and caused the ratio to fall between six On another topic, the committee The old record was 140,000 for Richardson’s application was the the National Youth Sports Program) and 8.99 to one. began discussions of the possible the 1985 Final Four in Lexington, first selected by the random-num- and drug-education efforts. A test revealing a T/E ratio of injury-rate ramifications of potential Kentucky. ber-generated computer program, For the first time, a hotel-reserva- less than or equal to six to one NCAA legislation to reduce time Indiana residents submitted and Christophel was the first person tion form was mailed with tickets. would be regarded as negative, while demands on student-athletes. 47,370 applications, followed by from Indiana to have an application The Indianapolis Convention and a ratio of nine to one or greater Among the questions considered Ohio with 16,000 and Illinois with drawn. Christophel asked that the Visitors Association is providing would subject the student-athlete to were whether reduced practice and 13,068. Applications were received name of his hometown be withheld. the reservation service as a courtesy full sanctions. conditioning time could result in from a1150 states and five foreign “I know how badly some people to out-of-town guests. Recipients In another action, committee more injuries during the playing countries. Approximately 600 cities want these tickets, and I don’t want can list their hotel preferences and members approved drug-education season and whether injuries in prac- and towns in Indiana were repres- to be bombarded with phone calls return the form to the association’s program-development grants to tices would be reduced. ented in the applicant pool. all year,” Christophel said. “My housing bureau, which will book a three member institutions--San The committee decided that it A total of 287,500 tickets were tickets aren’t for sale. If I hadn’t room and send an acknowledgement Jose State University, Delta State had no way to conduct research on requested. About 24,000 tickets have gotten them, 1 would be down there to the ticket holder. University and Pennsylvania State those questions, but that research been allocated to the genera1 public. before the games trying to buy The 1991 Final Four will be University. through the Injury Surveillance Sys- At a June 26 news conference in tickets on the street.” March 30 and April I. Butler Uni- Other issues tem would be possible once specific Indianapolis, Mayor William H. Game tickets or refund checks versity and the Midwestern Colle- The competitive-safeguards com- time-reduction legislation is enacted. Hudnut III and Thomas W. Jern were mailed first class June 2 l-25 to giate Conference are cohosts. 4 THE NCAA NEWS/Juty 4,199O Comment Athletics takes blame for higher education problems By John R. Davis an educational community. but unfortunately, too few faculty and who was it that exercised ap- Those in the academic commu- have accepted this responsibility for propriate action and control‘? Intercollegiate athletics has never nity who write about athletics being either athletics or academic pro- Each issue of the Chronicle of been as concerned about its student- out of control and who offer simple grams. Higher Education is replete with athletes, as highly regulated and solutions without first evaluating Values being lost horror stories of plagiarism, con- monitored, as visible to the public the problem and understanding their This leads me to my second con- flicts of interest. manipulation of through television and other media John R. institution’s athletics program arc cern-- that higher education in research data, bigotry and fraud. or as influential in higher education Davis doing a disservice to the academic general is losing some of its values, Here are a few of the headlines of as it is now. community and are merely pander- and that academic excellence, rigor just one recent month: Academic requirements for eligi- ing to the press. Even more tragic IS and ethical consideration at the “Quality of Life Said 10 Have bility are paying off in graduation the potential impact on some stu- undergraduate level are diminishing Diminished on U.S. Campuses” rates higher than those of the student dent-athletes: If faculty and fellow at many institutions. “White House Meeting on Campus body in general, the NCAA corn- students continue to label a student- Several years ago, studentmath- Crime Appears to Please No One pliancc services stall provides out- athlete as a “Proposition 48 casu- letes at five institutions in my con- Involved” “House Panel Kcncws standing services to member alty,” or to refer to the stereotypical ference received credit in courses its Criticism of the Way IJnivcrsitics institutions that wish to maintain ing rhetoric of some sportswriters, image of the dumb jock, then some offered by other reputable, accre- Police Scientific Misconduct; honest and equitable programs, and and the second dralmg with the student-athletes may come to believe dited institutions to meet require- “(CEO) Formally Charged with institutional Cl33 are actively in- condition of higher education gcner- that that behavior is e:.pected of ments of the NCAA academic Making Obscene Phone Calls” volved in N<‘AA affairs and In ally. them and will tend to act out that progress rule. l‘he students did no- “Former University Official Pleads achieving desired changes. I have always believed that faculty personality. thing to earn the credits Ihe &ilty to 3 Charges” “College Yet the rhetoric of some members and university administrators Even if we agreed that public courses were a fraud. When the Votes No Confidence in President.” of the media and the unfair stereo- sought the truth that they used opinion has been manipulated and fraud was uncovcrcd by the confer- The November 22, 1989, issue of typing of athletes and coaches have rcasoncd, analytical approaches to misled by a few sportswriters, if that ence, ~ntcrcolleglate athletics took the Chronicle featured actions of stampeded some faculty, (‘EOs and controversial issues. When it comes public npinion tends to impugn the the brunt of the penalties and the the attorney gKnera1 of Missouri in others into statmg that intercollegi- to Intercollegiate athletics. however, public trust m higher education, finger-pointing yet the students achieving accreditation for a flctl- ate athletics IS out of control and many faculty seem to believe what then drastic action is indeed neces- were only the johns who visited the cious institution with Arnold the that drastic action. mcluding C’on- they read in the popular press. sary. But that action shouldn’t cash- academic brothel. Pig as a member of its faculty. 7 hc grcssional action, is needed tcr clean ‘Dumb-jock’ stereotype gate athletics by blmdly accepting The sad part of the cntirc affair regrettable part of the whole sordid up the mess. A few individuals at a Despite the positive evidence the stereotype. It shouldn’t accede was that many of the courses were mess was that the Commission for few institutions have indeed violated about athletics program\ at most to the uninformed or misinformed designed pt~unarlly fo1~tcachcrs who Schools, Colleges and Theological ethical standards and rules cstab- institutions, faculty and students without attempting to reveal the needed an advanced degree or a Seminaries already had accrcditcd lishcd by the athletics community, continue to speak of the stereotyped truths about athletics. Instead, the teachmg crcdentlal, and 1 don’t 130 church-related and proprietary but that is no reason to.join in the image of the “dumb jock” and often proper role 01 faculty IS to provoke even want to think about how many schools since 1982. These schools media dynamics of athletics-bashing demean both student-athletes and informed understanding about their teachers today may have been ad- deceived students into enrolling in or to condemn the entire system. their coaches. own programs, to demand integrity vanced because of those courses or an “accredited” school; because the I am concerned about two major This unrcasoncd and uninformed and to deal harshly with their COIL that the fraud might still exist if lJ.S. Office of Education does not forces in intercollegiate athletics attitude of faculty about their own leagues who have let their own athletics hadn’t been diligent and rccogni7e that accreditation, those one dealing with the reaction of students and colleagues is grossly academic programs get out of con- taken immediate remedial and pu- students arc not cligihlc for any faculty and others to the inflamma- unfair and is a mindless approach trol. This is precisely the role of the nitive action. So now tell me, what Federal grant or loan programs. tory, sensational and often mislead- that is unbecoming to members of institutional athletics representative. was out of control in that situation, See A thlericc, pqr 5 NFL’s evaluation procedures won’t affect graduation rates Vito Stellino, columnist would have been signed. I’m sure (John) Tudor or Tommy LXvision I men’s basketball program) a great opportunity The Sporting News John never would have gotten a chance. Thcrc’s a lot of now for a lot of women, because I think it’s going to open a “Don’t be surprised if players’ graduation rates don’t things that go into a pitcher other than throwing the ball 90 lot of doors. hopefully, for them. If that’s what this is going improve as a result of the NFL’s possible moves (on testing miles an hour.” to do, then great. programs and minicamps for college athletes during the “There’s a lot of women coaches (Rick) Pitino could have academic year). Joe DeBonis, supenisor of men’s basketball officials had for this position. I feel fortunate that he and his staff and “The graduation problems are probably too deep-seated to Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference administration chose me to pursue this. be solved by a cutback in testing and the postponement of Referee magazine “Basically, you’re going to teach dribbling and passing to minicamps. “I wish there were more gutty officials today. men and women, rcgardlcss. It’s the same thing, only at a “If the college coaches want to find the people who can “This year, I got a bulletin from Hank Nichols (NCAA different level. That’s something I’m looking forward to.” solve the graduation problem, they have only to look in the coordinator of men’s basketball officiating), who is concerned mirror.” with handling bench conduct. I don’t know why some of the William E. “Bud” Davis, chancellor officials today are not concerned with sitting down the Louisiana State University David Larimore, director of athletics The Associated Press Tennessee Technological University “1 think every major confcrcncc in the country is examining Sports information release what the new (conference) format will be. I think there will he “When our tennis team won the Ohio Valley Conference some ma.jor realignments, and it will happen fairly soon. championship, we talked about getting rings. The team said Most pcoplc are scattered out right now. It’s hard to get it would rather have the money put toward increasing the things started in the summer. It will probably take until the travel budget. They (team members) want to compete in as coaches. They know the supervisors will support that and so fall semester for something to happen. wide a circle as they can. will the commissioners. “The (SEC) conference wants to be careful about ap- “Even our athletes are concerned with spending the money “I think there are several reasons why the officials won’t do proaching schools. If an invitation is extended and then where it counts the most.” it. They are concerned about the ratings they get from turned down, it would be very embarrassing to the conference. coaches. But they forget that the other coaches rate, too. I At the same time, nobody wants to be turned down. So J. Frank Broyles, director of athletics guess thcsc types of officials arc afraid to confront coaches schools are being cautious about approaching the confcrcncc. University of Arkansas, Fayetteville because they know they might get bad ratings. It’s going to take some time to work everything out.” The A tlenta Constitution “But what about the coaches who aren’t doing anything “The 90s are predicted to be moving in the direction of wrong? Do those officials think the good coaches are going three ‘SUperConferences.‘Currently, there are three networks ~ to give good ratings‘! ABC, CBS and FS PN involved m televising major-college “Something’s lacking from the personalities of those The NCAA @ News football. The future may see each of the three’superconferen- officials. They have to sit down the coaches, be tough, have CKS’ with a major network partnership. confrontations if necessary. The officials who have it will do [ISSN CO27-6170] “Predictions say these kagUKS will each have 14 schools. that, will sit them down and bang them if they have to.” Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the NatIonal The Big ‘I‘en is likely to expand more than just Penn State, Collegiate Athletic Auoclatlon. 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. Phone: 913/339-1906. SubscriptIon rate. and the Pat-l0 may look to expand. Obviously, the SEC Grant Teaff, head football coach $24 annually prepald. $15 annually prepald for lumor college and already is looking to expand. Baylor University high school faculty members and students; $12 annually prepaid for “It is in the interest of a school moving from one league to CFA Sidelines students and faculty at NCAA member institutions. Second-class postage’pald at Shawnee Mission. Kansas Address corrections another to move quickly.” “Years ago, there was a song stating, ‘Accentuate the requested Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishing, positive and eliminate the negative.’ We need to promote the 6201 College Boulevard. Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422. Whitey Herzog, manager many positives that are done daily in college athletics both by Publisher Ted C Tow St. Louis Cardinals the athletes and by the peoplewho work with these individuals. Edltor-In-Chief Thomas A Wilson The Associated Press “By doing that, we will be naturally downgrading the Managing Editor Timothy J. Lilley “1 don’t like the (speed) gun. I think it is one of the worst negative.” Assistant Editor Jack L Copeland Advertising Manager Marlynn R. Jones things ever to happen to baseball. “1 think the gun takes away from scouting; it doesn’t take Bernadette Locke, assistant men’s basketball coach The Comment sectjon of The NCAA News is offered as opinion The into consideration delivery, how you hide the ball, change University of Kentucky views expressed do not necessarily represent a consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Employer. speeds. The Associated Press “If you had had the radar gun then, Catfish Hunter never “I think it’s (her selection as an assistant coach in a THE NCAA NEWS/July 4,lQQO 5 Confronting the education vs. entertainment problem Thefollowing iy excerptedfrom an education and entertainment. allow them to choose a school with- assess the time commitment re- still go to school, coaches would article in the spring issue of the The rhetoric of reform rings in out undue pressure from the coaches quired to balance playing and study- still make every effort to maximize Ithaca College Quarterly. the hallways of our convention and and give them the opportunity to ing. their teams’ performance, spectators commission meetings, in the na- establish themselves as students in l Eliminate out-of-season prac- would still be interested enough to By James J. Whalen tional media, and in Congressional their classes before they attempt to tice. Provide health and fitness pro- pay to see games. hearings. We talk a good game become champions on the field. grams in which all students can The difference is that amateurism Looking back on our experience about cost containment, academic We might accomplish this participate, but contain practice would be reborn, balance could be with intercollegiate athletics over priorities, graduation rates, corn- through the following: and games to a single season. restored between athletics and aca- the last several years, I think college petitive equity and student needs. l Adhere to the current Division l Contribute all revenues genera- demics. and colleges would leave presidents can agree that our aware- However, when it comes time to 111 model and eliminate athletics ted from postseason play to the the entertainment business and the ness of and involvement in this area execute the compromises that will NCAA Foundation, once expenses scholarships. Student-athletes would care and feeding of “farm teams” to have increased significantly and allow for significant reform, our be admitted to schools according to for participating teams have been someone better suited to the task. In the American Council on Educa- instinct for turf protection comes to the same criteria as other students covered. Let the Foundation USCthe ‘sum, to a large degree, we could tion, the NCAA and the Presidents the fore. We all want reform, but revenues for such benefits as cata- and then would be eligible for need- return the “C”for”collegiate”to the Commission have been principal only if we do not have to sacrifice strophic insurance for all athletes, based aid only. NCAA. players in bringing about this tran- money, our competitive edge, our l Eliminate freshman eligibility. health-related research and scholar- sition. opportunity to be No. 1. Let students be students first: com- ships for truly needy studentmath- However, we have probably gone I believe we could solve many of fortably settled in the campus com- letes. Whulcn i.ypresident of Ithacu Cal- about as far as we can until or the problems in college sports if we munity; proven in their ability to lntercollcgiate athletics would Iege, u ji,rmer officer ($ the NCAA unless we come to terms with our would simply stop holding students handle college-level work, and better not come to an end if these steps Presidents Commkion and immrp- society’s competing demands for hostage to athletics departments, able, after a year, to realistically were taken. Aspiring athletes would diute PUSI c.hair of the A CE. Athletics Continued jkom page 4 many institutions, and the public 1s erosion of academic quahty and are worse than they ever have been. waste the energies and good will of A public trust aware of it. That’s the main reason institutional values. Just ask stu- If there arc academic abuses of an institution. The “crisis” rhetoric A university is indeed a public that governors, legislators and other dents about courses for which littlc athletes at an institution, you can is blown out of proportion; too trust, because if WC can’t trust the leaders engage in university-bashing. work is required. Why have some bet that many other students are many people accept the babbling of research and the truths in learning It’s not because some assistant coach colleges abandoned academic coun- also denied the educational enrich- a few sportswriters who wouldn’t in higher education, then there isn’t halfway across the country gave an seling-is it because faculty no ment for which they came. Athletes know a kind word or the truth if much left that we cun trust. If any athlete an extra $20, but because the longer care, or because promotion are more visible hut represent only they looked. CEOs and faculty tend institutional activity diminishes the public is tired of the shoddy per- and tenure arc not based on advis- the symptoms of an institutlonal to have a knee-jerk reaction to the integrity and public credibility of an formance of graduates of their own ing? illness. Faculty therefore should popular media; that reaction is often institution to the point that the universities and the stories they Academic ‘big business’ exercise their responsibilities to a// manifested in uninlormed and right- public no longer can trust that insti- hear about the diminishing quality Some faculty critici7c inltercolle- students by seeking to improve the eous breast-beating. We need to put tution, then that activity must be of education. giate athletics because it has become quality of education generally. Fac- more of that media hype aside and terminated. However, I believe that Something is wrong when more “big business.” Haven’t these faculty ulty should work toward assuring instead work together to build our publics are much more sophisti- than 50 percent of qualified fresh- been aware of the intense grants- academic integrity of their institu- stronger bonds between athletics cated and aware than we realize; men fail to graduate and when for manship that prevails on campuses tions, not by denouncing athletics, and academics at each institution. and cvcn though intercollcgiatc ath- some who graduate the ability to today, or of the efforts of tlhe CEO but hy requiring discipline, honesty Out of control? letics may have its problems and communicate or to have a creative to increase foundation i.ncomc’? and cxccllcncc from all their stu- Is intercollegiate athletics out of may be more visible, by far the thought is nonexistent. Some faculty are critical cof some dents. control? Maybe at a few institutions grcatcst problems for an institution Academic abusei in higher edu- coaches’ attitudes to “wim at all My point in expressing these ~011~ with passive faculty and/ or absentee arc the other skeletons in the acade- cation affect all students but seem costs,” yet seem to accept “‘publish terns is not to denigrate higher leadership. But generally, 1~) ath- mic closet. to draw attention only when athletes or perish” policies. Faculty are crit- education or to divert attention letics is highly controlled and its There’s nothing much worse than get involved. Academic abuses are ” lcal of coaches who violate rules, as away from the problems of intcrcol- coaches and administrators arc in- an institution’s cheating its own too subtle to be noticed by accredit- WCall are, but seem to overllook the lrgiate athletics, but instead to sug- tensely devoted to the integrity of students or deceiving the public, ing agencies, but somehow institu- fact that student cheating on exams gest that focusing singular attention their professions and their institu- but 11’shappening all the time at too tions need to focus attention on the and papers and that research fraud on a “crisis” in athletics tends to tions. I’hc NCAA, through collective actions of <‘EOs, athletics directors and coaches, is attempting to idcn- tify and solve athletics’ part of the Letters to the editor problem, but I fear that other members of the academic commu- nity arc tither too tired or unorgan- season; now we reduce the allowed compctitivc dates? izcd or lack the desire and the Negativism growing in Division III Again, the avowed reason is to save money, yet it is rare for Division Ill resources to address major instltu- programs to budget anything for o&of-season competition. There can be tional problems. Because of recent To the Editor: little financial gain from this proposal, but a significant reduction of reforms, athletes are no longer a I am concerned about the growth of a negative philosophy within the playing opportunities for the students. stigma on the good reputation of an Division Ill membership of the NCAA. There seems to hc a group of We arc being reduced to the following recruiting pitch: “We are looking institution-rather, in some instan- schools that does not wish to pursue sports at a competitive lcvcl and wants for a dedicated athlete willing to commit hcrsclf 15 percent of the time .” ces, even academic advisers for ath- to ensure that no one else does, either. Some examples of this mentality: 4. In our real to ensure that Division Ill athletes do not rcccivc letics state that the decrease in 1. Division III rule changes are being considered based on the recent scholarshlps, we have gone overboard, requiring discrimination against academic performance ot the insti- AIR study, which only considered Division I athletes. Most of the issues athletes. Leadership awards based on need may be issued to the band tution has threatened the quality raised by this study have no rclcvance to Division III athletes; the time leader, but not to the student who has madeJust as great a commitment to and reputation of its athletics pro- demands and separation from the general student body are not typical sports. gram. Division 111 problems. Worse, recent rule changes regarding length of Somcwhcrc, the NCAA has stopped trying to help athletes develop fully Too many CEOs are barking up playing season arc more restrictive for Division Ill programs (21 weeks) and has concerned itself with legislating mediocrity. We are legislating the wrong tree if they believe that a than Division I (26 weeks). The justifications for these restrictions were: protection against perceived (yet nonexistent) abuses in Division III problem in the athletics program is A. Cost. A weak reason, since Division III programs typically have zero athletics. the main reason that public support budget for out-of-season activities. If money really is the concern, simply The NCAA seems to be reinventing the government’s concept 01 paying of the institution has decreased. outlaw use of institutional money for out-of-season (activities). people not to grow corn; we are busy not allowing students to play sports. Maybe it’s because higher education B. Protection of the athlete from the over7ealous coach. I have seen no l‘hc appropriate agenda for the NCAA should be to improve the is losing control, or that it no longer evidcncc of this as a general Division III problem; if the athlete stops opportunities available to athletes. rather than curtailing them whenever strives for academic excellence and enjoying the activity, (he or) she simply stops playing. Coaches have no possible. integrity. scholarship control of the athletes. Robert Brewington To have CEOs, ADS, coaches 2. Proposed legislation will remove the preseason for fall sports (practice Head Women’s Volleyball C’oach and faculty denunciate each other could not begin before September 1). Admittedly, there is a cost associated University of Rochester in the media does not impress stu- with bringing in students before school starts; however, it seems a poor dents, alumni or the public gencr- solution to simply chop the season in this manner. A better approach might Difficult to be positive about reform ally; rather, the public will question be to shift the season two weeks later; this maintains the existing season the credibility of all the participants while allowing teams to prepare adequately. To the Editor: and will react negatively to higher The proposed legislation imposes a season shorter than virtually all high Recently at the NACDA convention, we were advised that college education generally. It is high time school seasons (seven to eight weeks total). New York high schools have athletics is in a stage of “reforming” and needs to be perceived in a positive we worked together to agree on shown that such short seasons develop minimal skills in athletes; this manner. what needs to be done to improve proposal clearly does a disservice to the motivated athlete. In fact, it might How are WK as coaches, administrators (and) university officials to the educational process and to give be argued that the Division III athlete needs even more practice opportu- perceive our reforming in a positive manner when the terminology we use high priority to building the entire nities than in Division I since (he or) she typically has weaker skills; is: change; cut scholarships; cost reduction; limit? institution, not tearing down a part occasionally, (he or) she is even new to the sport. Reform should be in the context of improvement for the overall of it. Instead, we are telling a student that (he or) she can learn the violin all experience of the student-athlete. To simply change managerial structure (he or) she wants, or play video games to (his or) her heart’s content, hut (he and athletics goals for overall wellness of the student-athlete while schools Uuvis is pn~fessor emeritus at Or- or) she will not be allowed to improve in collegiate athletics. are making more revenue on a per-ratio basis could appear as a egon State [Jniversity, where he 3. Another new proposal would reduce the number of competitions contradiction to the stated goals. servedasfaculty athletics representa- allowed during the “nontraditional” season from six to four (some people Don Trivehnc tive before his recent retirement. He advocate elimination of the nontraditional season altogether). Note that Associate for Business Affairs served as NCAA president in 1985 the previous proposal will increase the time available in the nontraditional University of Michigan und 1985. 6 THE NCAA NEWS/July 4,lQQO Elite Eight dates shifted to accommodate CBS coverage l‘hc Division II Men’s Basketball at 2 p.m. Eastern time. line reserve “shall be disqualified” Pennsylvania State Athletic Con- also is considering requiring poten- Championship ElitK Fight will be Jerry M. Hughes, NCAA Divi- from consideration for selection to Icrcncc, Southern Intercollegiate tial hosts to report actual seating played Thursday, Friday and Sat- sion II vice-president, provided the the championship. The committee AthlKtic Confercncc and Sunshine capacity and limiting financial bids urday(March21-27. 199l),andthe committee information about reve will rccommcnd that the wording State Conlerencc. to the actual seating capacity multi- championship game will bc aired by nur-distribution proposals for I)i- be changed to “may be disqualified.” The committeK will rccommcnd phed by maximum ticket price. The (‘IS Sports vision I, Division II championships The committee will recommend the realignment of the llnivcrsity of rotation of sites also was dIscussed. Last season. the tournament Knhancement and potential distri- that 15 confKrKncKs rcceivc auto- Alaska, Anchorage; the IJniversity Recommendations will bc com- garncs wcrc played Saturday, Sun- bution of revenue for Division II. matic qualification to the 1991 cham- of Alaska, Fairbanks, and Fastern pleted this summer. day and Monday. ‘l’hc Division II ThK committee will submit a report pionship. They are the California Montana College from the North The committee also met with Men’s Basketball C‘ommittcc, Inect- to the Division II Championships Collegiate Athletic Association, Ccn- Central to the West region and that representatives lrom Springfield, ing June IX-21 in Kansas City, Mis- Committee regarding proposals for tral lntcrcollcgiatc Athletic Associ- Lake Superior StatK University, Massachusetts, to discuss the 100th souri, agreed to the change to takr distribution 01 revenue in Division ation, Great I .akes Intercollegiate Michigan ‘l‘cchnological llniversity anniversary of basketball. .l’hc corn- advantagr of the opportunity for a II. Athletic (‘onference, Great I ,akes and Northern Michigan University mittee will request funds for a Divi- live telecast. which resulted from RKgarding seleclion of teams for Valley Conference, Gulf South Con- hc realigned from the North Central sion II exhibit at the Basketball the new contract granting television the championship, the ccommittcc fcrcncc, I,one Star Conference, Mi- to the Great I,akcs region. Hall of Fame. rights for the Division 1 Men’s Bas- will recommend to the Fxecutive deast (‘ollegiate Conference, Comrnittee mernhers also dis- ketball Championship to CBS. CommitteK that game site% (homr Missouri Intcrcollcgiatc Athletic cussed rKgional site selection during Next season, the committee will The quarterfinals and semdinals or away) he considered when a Association, New England (‘oIlem thr meeting. The committee is con- release its preseason poll for Divi- will he played March 21 and 22. team’s won-lost record is reviewed. glatc Confcrcncc, North (‘entral sIdering establishing a minimum sion II men’s haskctball DecembcI ‘l’hc third-place game and final will It also will recommend a change Intercollegiate Athletic (‘onference, sKatIng capacity and financial bid, 18. The cornmittcc’s poll then will bc played March 23. CBS Sports in the requirement that a team with NoI~thcast-IO Conference, Northern as well as minimum and maximum be released weekly from January 8 will t&cast the championship game an ineligihle starting player or front- California Athletic c‘onference, ticket prices, l’or regIonal hoyts. It through March 5. Committee will help implement graduation-rate legislation An NC-AA special advisory com- Committee members will attempt Nancy L. Mitchell, NCAA director annually on an institution-spKcific man, Hampton UnIvKrsity: R. mittcc will meet this month to pave to resolve problems involving the of legislativr services, as staff IiaIsons basis. ElainK Drcidame, UnivKrsIty of I)ay- the way toward implementation of detinition of terms and interpreta- to the special advisory committKK. ThK special advisory committee ton; rjaniel G. GibbKns, University new legislation that requires disclo- tion of thK legislation prior to thK Once implemented, Proposal No. ~111 bechaired by Sara N. McNabb, of Oklahoma, and Karen I,. MillKr, sure 01 admissions and graduation- NCAA Council’s August l-3 meet- 24 will require Divisions I and II registrar at IndIana University. (~‘alifornia State Polytechnic IJni- r&K information by Divisions I and ing so that a draft of the revised institutions to provide admissions Bloomington, and a InembKr of the vKrsIty, Pomona. II institutions. Academic-Reporting Form can be and graduation-rate data to pro- NCAA Academic RequIrcments The PresidKnts Commission will The I I-meInber Special Advisory provided to IneInbcr institutions spect& student-athlctrs, the parents ~ornrniltec. Two other mKmbKrs of be rKprKscIltcd by Ciail Fullerton, Committee to Review Implementa- approximately a year bcforc the of prospects, and prospects’ high the Academic Requirements Corn- San .Josc State University, and Rod- tion of I990 c‘onvcntion Proposal first report required by the lcgisla- school and two-year college coaches. rnittee, Jerry L. Kingston 01 Arizona ney C. Kelchnrr, Mansfield Univer- No. 24 will review issues expected tion is due. An institution also must provide the State University and I .orna P. Straus sity of Pennsylvania. to arise as the NCAA Academic- ‘I‘hc goal is to give institutions information to the Association to of the University of Chicago, also Also, registrars‘ interests will be Reporting Form is revised to obtain ample tirnc to set up internal Inech- he eli&iblK for team or individual will serve. rcprcsented by .Jack I)emitrolf of admissions and graduation-rate data anisms for collecting and reporting coInpetItIon In an NCAA than- RKprKsKntatiVeS of lhe Council the llniversity of Rhode Island. from Division I institutions by 0~ the required data, said .John P. pionship. on lhr special advisory committee who will sKrvK on hchalf of the tober I, 1991, and from Division II Hardt, an NCAA compliancr scrvi- The IepIslation also requires the arc Thurston E. Banks, Tenncsscc American Association of (‘Ok&K institutions by October I. 1994. ces representative who sKrves with Association to publish the data ‘lcchnological University; Collie Bow- Registrars and AdmissIons Officers. C ommission

hours. l SeplembKr I shall he thK first ThK following provisions would practices may bc Inadc by mcmbcrs If institutional facilities are ulililed, l ThKrK must bc one day off from day of cornpetItion ~‘oI-football and apply to the nonlradIt!onal SKgnlKnt of the institution’s coacl~ir~g hlal’l’ they may bc usKd only during the all athletically related actIvItIKs per womtln’s volleyball, with the cxccp- of the playing season: l Summer practice in all sports is same time frame that they arc avail& week. A travel day shall count as a tion that if September I falls on a *The remaining portion of the prohibited except as otherwise spec- able to the student body in genKral. day off, provided no other athlcti- Sunday or a Monday, competition 22- or 24-week playing season shall ified in the NCAA Manual. SuInmKr Exception: A coach or coaches al- tally related activities take place on may begin on the preceding Satur- bc known as the nontraditional seg- shall be as defined in Bylaw 17. ways may he present when a stu- that day. It shall he pcrmissihle on day in football or the preceding mcnt. l No “captain’s practice” shall he dent&athlete in the sport of the day off for a student-athlete to Friday in women’s volleyball. In all l Required practicK and other permitted outside the playing SCaSOIl gymnastics uses gymnastics Kquip- be examined and treated by a trainer olhcr sports, ScptemhKr 7 shall bc required athletically related activities (22-week or 24-week season) iI a Inent in the instItutIon’s gymnastics or physician. The student-athlete the first day of competilicIn. (including “captain’s practice”) will sport. fXiliticS or when a studenl-athlKtK may not participate in any athI& l No practice limitations shall bK hc limited to a maximum of tight Other student-life issues in swimming/diving u\es the InstIm tally rclatcd activity on that day. in KffCCt during thK academic year in hours per week (Sunday through l‘hc institution or the athletics tution’s swimming or diving lac~lI- l Institutional starting and ending periods between academic tKI~IllS Saturday). dKpartmKnt shall make gcne~~alaca- ties. dates for traditional and nontradl- when classes arc not in session. l Threr days per week shall bc l Participation c,n all outside dernic counsrling and tutoring ser- tional scgmcnts shall bc cstablishcd l All practice IimItations shall he totally free of rcquircd practice and vices availahlc to all recruited teams in team and irldividual sports by each institution in each sport. in effect during final~cxamination other required athletically rclatcd student-athletes is prohibited during 1hK academic l Countable hours must be man- periods and all preparatory periods activities. year, and coaches shall not bK in- Exit intctvicws shall bc conducted itorcd on a daily basis for each leading to final exams. l Coaches Inay bK prcsrnt during by the athletics director, senior volvcd with outside teams that In- StIIdKnt-athlete, rKgardlKss 01 l J‘hc maximum numhers of con- required pm&K, but they may not woman administrator or their rc- volve cmollcd student-athletes. whelhKr thK student is in an individ- tests or dates of competition shall be present during nonrcquired prac- PrKsKntatiVeS (excluding coaches) mlc following provisions are pro- ual sport or a team sport. be trcduccd as follows: hascball, 70 tice except in the sports of gymnas- posed in regard to the traditional with a sample of student-athletes in *In each sport, any countable to 56; cross country. nine to scvcn; tics and swimming/diving. whcrc each sport. Among the areas to he segmenl 01 ;I playing season: individual or group activity must Irncing, I2 to I I; field hockey, 22 to they may hc prcscnt any time a covcrcd: Was your cxpcricncc worth- *The portion of the playing scam count against the time limitation on 20; golf, 2X to 24; gymnastics, IS to student-athlete uses gymnastics son that COIlClUdKSwith the NCAA while’) Wcrc time demands too each student-athlctc who partici- 13; ice hockey, 38 lo 34; lacrosse, 19 Kyuipmcnt in the institution’s facili- great’? If you had the power to championship in the sport shall be pates in thr activity but dors not to 17, rillK, I4 IO 13; skiing. I8 to 16; 1iKsor a student-athlete in swimming changK intKrcollKgiate athletics, what known as the “traditional segment.” count against the tiInc limitations succcr, 22 traditIonal and six non- IJSKSthK instilulion‘s swimming or would you do? Also, questions rc- l Competition, practice and all for other tKaIn Inrmbers who do not traditional IO 20 and 5; softball. 60 diving facilities. garding prograIn particulars (cg., other rcquircd athletically related participate in thK activity. to 56; swimming, 24 to 20; tennis, 30 l CornpKtiticIn and practice in the support scrviccs, living arrange- activities (including “captain’s prac- *No class time shall be missrd overall and IO individual Gngles or nontraditional scgmcnt, whcthcr mcnts) should bc asked. lice”) shall bc limited to a maximurn for practice activities except whKn a doubles tournaments to 25 overall required or voluntary, shall result in of 20 hours per week (Sunday tcarn is traveling to xi away-from with five individual singles and two no Inisscd class time. Recruiting through Saturday). home contest and the practice is in IndIvIdual doubles tournaments; l Spring football practIcK may be Contacts/evaluations l Practice and other athletically conJunctIon with the contzst. track and field, 24 to 18; water polo, COndUctKd undKr thK legislation During the contact period, the Irelated activities shall be limited to l With thK exception of football 23 to 2 I, vollryball, 78 overall, 32 adoptKd at the I990 Convention: IS number of in-person, off-campus a maximum of four hour% per day. and worncn’s volleyball. the starting traditional and six nontradItIonal, practice sessions, with no more than visits shall be limited lo two at the All competition and associated ath- date for prdCtiCK in Kach fall Sport to 32, 2X and 4; wrestling, 21 to 16. IO to involve contact, within a period prospect’s educational institution, letically related activities on a given shall be detcrminrd by using a cat- l In haskctball, two additional of 21 consecutive calendar days, with two contacts away from the day shall count as three hours. culation based on 22 pcrmissiblc pamcs may bc played (25 to 27) but with no practice pcrmitlcd on SlJn- prospect’s educational institution. Practice shall not bc conducted preseason “practice opportunities” thK shorter srason and the onc- days. A visit counts for all prospects at following compclition. Excrption: as defined in Bylaw 17. exception-in-four-years provisions l During periods of the acadcrnic that school. In golf, il a praclicc round of I8 l Practice limitations relating lo adopted at the 1990 Convention year that fall outside of the playing During the evaluation period. holes is played (not in con.iunction the four-hour day and the 20-hour remain unchanged. In addition, the season in a spoilt (22-week or 24- “evaluation” would bc rcdcfincd to with cornpetition), the practice time week shall not be in effect prior to Prcsidcnts Commission does not week SKaSoIl), a StUdKnt-athlKtK may include ( I) any visit to the prospect’s for that day may cxcccd four hours, the IirSt day of ChSSKS or thK I‘irSt support adding the two contests if practIcK on his or hKr own per the educational institution during which hut the weekly limit of 20 hours scheduled COntKSt,whichKver is ear- the new practice IimitatIons specilied earlier delinItIon of individual work- no contact takes place and (2) oh- may not bc cxcccdcd for that week. lier. However, all practices must be in these proposals arc not adoptsd. outs. No supervision by the stu- scrvation of any praclice or cornpc- conducted within the 22- or 24- The praclIce round played in con- l In golf, any competition is res- dent-athlete’s coach will be titian in which the prospect junction with the conference or week limitation for each sport. tricted to three days. College-ama- permitted except in gymnastics and participates at any site. ‘l‘hc numhcr NCAA championships shall be con- l PrKSKasOIl off-campus intra- tcur tournaments would not count swiInming/diving, as specified ear- of Kvaluations of each prospect dur- sidcrcd to hc a part of that competi- squad games in all sports shall hc as competition hut would count lier. Suggestions as to the content ing thr academic year would hc tion and shall hc counted as three prohibited. against the practice limitations. and duration of such individual -

THE NCAA NEWS/July 4,19sc1 7 New section on indoor track will be added to rules book Two significant changes in the place, while guaranteeing at least lay-uniform and number rules; a cept lor confcrcncc championships, to 170 participants. rules book were adopted by the two participants advance to the rule allowing the use of support the final day for individual qualify- Division III subcommittee NCAA Men’s and Women’s Track following round on the basis of belts in throwing events, and mg was changed to the Sunday l‘hc Division 111 subcommittee and Field Committee during its time, regardless of the event. changes in cross country rules, prior to the Saturday of declara- will recommend a change in the June 17-22 meeting in Overland In making the change. the corn- which make mandatory many pre- tions. Any meet following that Sun- number of participants that may Park, Kansas. mittee cited evidence that partici- viously recommended course regu- day (February 24 for the 1991 advance to the championships from A new section on indoor track pants in later heats had an lations. indoor championships and May 19, rcgionals in women’s cross country. and field will be added to the book, advantage in qualifying because of Division I subcommittee 199 I, for outdoor) must be approved Sherry L. Calvcrt of Whittic as Rule IO. The section will address wind and getting themselves more The committee’s Division 1 sub- by the N<‘AA as a qualifying meet Cull~g~, chair of the subcommittee, diffcrenccs between indoor and out- mentally prepared watching the ear- committee revised its policies re- by Dcccmber I, 1990 (for indoor said that improved quality of corn- door track, including differences in lier heats. garding national qualifying meets) or March I, 1991 (for out- petition at the regionals justifies the lane dimensions and allowable curve “This ruling seems to make it a procedures. door meets). The last day for last- change. Calvert said the proposal radii. little bit more fair to the athlete,” The subcommittee recommended chance meets is the ‘l‘hursday prior had not hccn dctcrmincd at press The committee also approved a said Margaret Simmons of Murray to the NCAA Executive Committee to declarations. time. proposal to change how participants State Ilnivcrsity, secretary-rules ed- that manual times in straightaway Division II subcommittee Other Division 111actions include qualify for subsequent rounds in itor of the committee. “If the wind races no longer be accepted for The Division I1 subcommittee combining the cross country cham- running events. comes up or goes down, now it does qualifying purposes. Oiffcrences be- proposed a new formula for qualifi- pionships banquet and awards cere- Currently, the rules allow for as not affect the outcome as much. tween manual times and fully auto- catlon tor the cross country cham- mony into a single event following few as one entrant per heat to ad- You never can make it perfect, but matic times (FAT) require that races pionships, based upon performance the meet; the adoption of provisional vance on the basis of time, depend- we hope this will come a little closer.” of less than 200 meters use only in the previous year’s champion- standards for the indoor and out- ing on the event. The revised rule Other rules changes approved by FAT for qualification to the national ships. door championships, beginning with will allow a minimum of two partic- the committee include a new section championships. The group also recommended to the I99 l-92 championships, and ipants per event and as many as on the duties of juries; clarification The Division I subcommittee also the Executive Committee an expan- substituting the 5,00&mcter run for three to qualify on the basis of of shoe rules and penalties for non- moved to toughen restrictions on sion of the women’s field at the the 3,000-mctcr run at the 1991 compliance with shoe, uniform, re- “last-chance” qualifying meets. Ex- outdoor championships, from I48 Commission indoor championships

Conhued~from page 6 limited to four. Recrultlng certification A coach in any sport must be certified annually before that coach may recruit off campus. The certifi- When It Comes To Team Travel, cation process shall be administered by the institution’s conference. Cer- tification of coaches at an inde- The Ball Is pendent institution shall be by the conference that administers the Na- tional Letter of Intent for that insti- t Your----- Cou-~ rt. tution. The conference’s certification process shall be approved by the NCAA as part of the NCAA con- fcrcnce grant program. Telephone calls No telephone calls to prospects or their parents (or legal guardians) from institutional staff members shall be permitted prior to July 1 after the prospect’s junior year in Whether your team is high school. Thereafter, there shall be a limit of one telephone call per pounding the hardwood or week. The institution may accept vaulting the long horse, doing it collect calls from the prospect after freestyle or charging the blue the July 1 date. No telephone calls to the prospect will be permitted line, when the team has to during intercollegiate athletics com- travel, it needs all the help it can petition. Telephone calls from enrolled stu- get. Afterall, it’s a tough world

dent-athletes to prospects for pur- .c. ..;..rr .I,. -_a .--- , .. . . ,-. out there - with complex -:r... . ,:-..;.., -:.,: ..-., . _’.:..~. ., .. -.. -. . poses of recruitment shall be :‘:ythe First team-James Childs, ten- in history; Brent Rubis, golf, St. chemistry; Eric Stabb, cross coun- See tieorgia, page 9 first team compiled an average cu- nis, Georgia, 3.970 in accounting; mulative GPA of 3.950. Parker, Dave Clark, rifle, Tennessee-Martin, who was ranked seventh in both 4.000 in chemistry; Bobby Craw- Division I women champs among singles and doubles in the final ford, wrestling, Missouri, 3.930 in Volvo Tennis Division I men’s tennis industrial engineering; Gary Dur- rankings, finished the school year ham, golf, New Mexico State, 3.980 at-large academic all-Americas with the highest cumulative GPA of in finance; John Joseph, soccer, U any male athlete at Georgia. Richmond, 4.000 in mathematics/ Three women who won NCAA Others who have earned a&Amer- economics; Ray Looze, swimming, Division 1 championships this year ica honors in their individual sports Southern California, 3.750 in busi- were selected June 25 to the first this year were Mark Warburton, a ness; Albert Parker, tennis, Georgia, team of the GTE university-division gymnast at the University of Ne- 4.000 in finance; Mark Warburton, academic all-America women’s at- braska, Lincoln; Ray Looze, a swim- gymnastics, Nebraska, 3.9 10 in Eng- large team. They include Gea John- Valerie mer at the University of Southern lish; Russell Wincheski, wrestling, son, a heptathlete from Arizona MC- Andrea California, and Bobby Crawford, a William and Mary, 3.910 in physics; State, who was named university Hayes wrestler at the University of Mis- Tim Witham, swimming, Penn division academic all-America of souri, Columbia. Warburton helped State, 4.000 in biochemistry. the year. lead Nebraska to the National Col- Second team - Robert Bailey, vol- In addition. Kathy Cottingham, legiate Men’s Gymnastics Cham- leyball, George Mason, 3.910 in a lacrosse player at Drew, was pionships team title this year. computer science/ mathematics; Ha- named college-division academic Singhose is an engineering major kan Bennhage, tennis, Southeastern all-America of the year. at MIT, where he compiled a 4.950 Louisiana, 3.970 in economics; Dan- The women’s at-large teams, Providence, 3.970 in accounting. Colorado, 3.910 in English; Yvonnc which include student-athletes who GPA (5.000 scale). iel Francis, rifle, Duqucsnc, 3.900 in Second team-Jill Andrcws, gym- Grierson, swimming, MIT, 4.200 The GTE academic all-America finance; Ola Fjcllstrom, tennis, were starters or key reserves on (5.000 scale), in mechanical cngi- their teams and who maintained a nastics, UCLA, 3.420 in communi- team is selected in a vote of the Southeastern Louisiana, 3.960 in cations; Kate Babbitt, golf, New neering; Onnaca Heron, tennis, Cal 1,500 members of CoSIDA. To be chemistry/ physics; Chuck Heise, cumulative grade-point average of Poly Pomona, 3.990 in liberal stud- 3.200 (4.000 scale), were selected by Mexico State, 4.000 in marketing; Karen Blem, cross country/ track, ies; Amy Hudek, track, Simpson, a vote of the 1,500-member College 3.900 in mathematics; Shannan Mat- Sports Information Directors of Virginia Commonwealth, 3.970 in Californians dominate biology/chemistry; Susan Chen, tiace, tennis, Central (Iowa), 3.980 America. in political science; Marianne Papay, Johnson, a 4.000 student in com- cross country/track, San Diego, 3.920 in nursing; Marilyn Costner, cross country/ track, Trenton State, munications who won the heptath- 3.950 in mathematics. II, III tennis squads lon at the Division I Women’s cross country/track, Auburn, 3.720 in speech communication; Mary Jo Second team - Lea Clayton, ten- Cal Poly San l.uis Obispo and Tennis/Collegiate Rankings. All- Outdoor Track and Field Cham- Flynn, soccer, Dayton, 3.970 in nis, Jacksonville State, 3.870 in Pomona-Pitzer placed the most stu- America honors in men’s doubles pionships with a record mark of economics; Lynne Frey, track, Ne- biology; Beth Cook, tennis, Augus- dent-athletes on their respective di- go to athletes who reach the quar- 6,132 points, is joined on the univer- braska, 3.950 in biological science; tana (Illinois), 3.820 in accounting/ visions’ 1990 Volvo Tennis/All- terfinals of the Division II cham- sity-division first team by Valerie Ann Siobhan Gallagher, cross coun- business; Janine Etchepare, swim- America Teams selected by the In- pionships. McGovern of Kentucky, who won try/ track, Providence, 3.730 in eco- ming, North Dakota, 3.870 in ele- tercollegiate Tennis Coaches Asso- To be selected as a Division II all- the 3,000-meter run at that meet, nomics; Karen Kraemer, swimming, mentary education; Peggy Fortune, ciation. America in women’s singles, athletes and gymnast Marie Rocthlisberger Stanford, 3.800 in mathematics; cross country/track, Baldwin-Wal- Thirty athletes from 15 institu- must have been seeded among the of Minnesota, who won the uneven Lene Holm Larsen, tennis, Ken- lace, 4.000 in health/physical edu- tions were named to the Division II top eight at the Division II cham- bars competition at the National tucky. 3.950 in psychology; Lisa cation; Bente Moe, cross country/ men’s all-America team, and 23 pionships, have reached the quar- Collegiate Women’s Gymnastics Malloy, cross country/ track, East- track, Seattle Pacific, 3.890 in corn- athletes from 11 institutions were terfinals at the championships or Championships. ern Kentucky, 3.880 in English. puter science; Jill Nelson, cross selected to the division’s women’s have finished in the top IO of the Three other women who helped country/ track, St. Norbcr-t, 4.000 in squad. final Volvo rankings. All-America lead their squads to Division 1 team Third team - Ann Abrahamson, mathematics: Michelle Rathgeb, The Division III men’s team com- honors in women’s doubles go to titles this year also are first-team cross country/ track, Syracuse, 3.950 tennis, Washington and Jefferson, prises 37 athletes from 20 institu- athletes who have been seeded selections. They are tennis player in nursing; Simone Ccsh, track, 4.000 in biology/ premedicinc; tions, and 15 athletes from nine among the top four at the Division Sandra Birch of Stanford and swim- Fresno State, 4.000 in psychology; Karen Sorensen, cross country, institutions were named to the divi- I1 tournament, have reached the mer Andrea Hayes and diver Kelly Jane Clemons, gymnastics, Ne- Washington (Missouri), 3.650 in sion’s women’s team. The honorees semifinals of the Division I1 cham- Jenkins of Texas. braska, 3.660 in secondary educa- architecture; Teresa Southard, ten- were named all-America in singles, p&ships or have linished in the top Cottingham, whose 4.170 GPA tion; Pam Connell, track, Penn nis, Washington and Lee, 4.120 doubles, or both. live of the final poll. in biology/mathematics at Drew State, 3.730 in accounting; Amy (4.000 scale), in mathematics/ biol- Divlslon 11 men’s champion Cal Eleven men earned Division II exceeds the school’s 4.000 scale, was Fleck, cross country/ track, Dayton, ogy: Christy Young, cross country/ Poly San 1,uis Obispo placed six all-America status in both singles selected along with Johnson as 3.960 in chemistry; Maureen Hart7- track, South Dakota State, 4.000 in players on the squad. The Mustang and doubles: Neal Berryman, Cal memhers of the at-large teams who heim, cross country/ track, Wiscon- commercial economics. women, who finished third in the Poly San Luis Obispo; Luciano best represent the qualities of an sin, 3.820 in physical therapy; Uta Third team - Jennifer Burns, ten- championships, and runner-up Cal D’Andrca, Tennessee-Martin; Chris academic all-America. Herrmann, swimming, Minnesota, nis, DePauw, 3.640 in biological Poly Pomona each placed four play- Ewing, UC Riverside; Brett Field, University division 3.910 in psychology: Lisa Skidmorc, sciences; Amy-Beth Deep, field hoc- ers on the women’s team. Rollins; Tim Frcsenius, Cal Poly First team-Sandra Birch, ten- cross country/ track, Iowa State. key, Rochester, 3.740 in biology/ Pomona-Pitter was represented San Luis Obispo; Roly Lamy, nis, Stanford, 3.700 in economics; 4.000 in biology; Sheila Taormina, psychology; Sharon Duffy, track, on the Division Ill teams by flvc Bloomsburg; Bill LeBlanc, Rollins; Robyn Lynn Bryant, track, Rice, swimming, Georgia, 3.760 in indus- Moravian, 3.700 in political science/ players three men and two Lance Milner, Bloomsburg; Darin 3.840 in economics; Andrea Hayes, trial relations; Jill Waldman, tennis, journalism; Heather Duryea, soccer, women. The Sagehens tied with Plcasant, UC Riverside; Vesa swimming, Texas, 3.630 in market- Georgia, 3.560 in public relations; North Carolina-Greensboro, 3.800 Swarthmorr and Kalamazoo for Ponkka, Tennessee-Martin, and Eric ing; Kelly Jenkins, swimming (div- Decna Wigger, rifle, Murray State, in hiology; Julie Eibenschcnk, cross the most representatives on the Sasao, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. ing), Texas, 3.820 in architectural 3.400 in marketing. country/ track, St. Cloud State, men’s squad, and Scwanee (Univer- Fourteen men were named all- engineering; Gea Johnson, track, College division 3.710 in biomedical sciences; Christy sity 01 the South) led the women’s America in sin& only: Benjie Agui- Arizona State, 4.000 in communi- First team - Shrryl Ames, tennis, Grimsley, cross country/ track, Bi- ranks with three all-Americas. rre, UC Davis; David Allen, UC cations; Kelly Marsh, cross country/ Mount Union, 3.930 in chemistry; ola, 3.980 in history; Sara Lam-r, Division II all-Americas Davis; Eric Anderson, Valdosta track, Bucknell, 4.000 in history; Lisa Brooks, tennis, Cornell College, swimming, Wisconsin-Eau Claire, To be selcctcd as a Division II all- State; l‘om Burwell, IJC Davis; Kurt Valerie McGovern, cross country/ 3.930 in mathematics/fitness; Kim 3.950 in biochemistry/ molecular America in men’s singles, athletes Hammerschmidt, Ferris State: Paul track, Kentucky, 3.510 in dietetics; Cloutier, field hockey, Worcester biology; Susan Leschinski, cross must have been seeded among the Lcnnicx, Rollins; Mario Llano, Marie Roethlisbcrgcr, gymnastics, Polytechnic, 3.890 in mechanical/ country, Springfield, 3.920 in physi- top 16 at the Division II champion- Southwest Baptist; Rickard Nilsson, Minnesota, 3.690 in biochemistry; biomedical engineering; Kathy Cot- cal therapy; Amy Warner, soccer, ships, have reached the round of 16 North Alabama; Ricardo Pereira, Lisa Stone, cross country/ track, tingham, lacrosse, Drew, 4.170 Guilford, 3.930 in Spanish/ political at the championships or have tin- Concordia (New York); Matthias Baylor, 3.930 in biology/premcdi- (4.000 scale), biology/ mathematics; science; Cindy Zamore, swimming, ishcd in the top 20 of the final Volvo See C‘ali,wniam, page 9 tine; Cami White, field hockey, Rebecca Frahm, track, Northern Emory, 3.820 in accounting. THE NCAA NEWS/July 4,lQQO 9 Californians

Continuedfrom page 8 must have been seeded among the the top four at the Division 11 tour- Santa Cruz; Steve Gottlieb, UC Five women earned Division III Poth, Abilene Christian; Pradeep top 16 at the Division III champion- nament, reached the semifinals of Santa Crux; Todd Kennedy, Emory; all-America status in both singles Raman, Armstrong State; Mark ships, have reached the round of I6 the Division II championships or Steve Kuri, Wooster; Jason Mudd, and doubles: Christine Behrens, UC Segesta, UC Davis; David Seline, at the championships or have Iin- finished in the top live of the final Washington (Missouri); Reed New- San Diego; Leslie Gale, Carleton; Chapman, and Michael Zuercher, ished in the top 20 of the final Volvo poll. hall, Pomona-Pitzer; Dave Ober, Shelley Keeler, Pomona-Pitzer; Chapman. Tennis/ Collegiate Rankings. All- Thirteen men earned Division 111 Tufts; Brad Pierce, DePauw; Lee Ellen Gray Maybank, Sewanee (Ulll- Five men were named all-Amer- America honors in men’s doubles all-America status in both singles Tucker, Swarthmore, and Lee Van versity of the South), and Amy ica in doubles only: Max Allman, go to athletes who were seeded and doubles: Lance Au, Claremont- Blerkam, Amherst. McCrea, Gustavus Adolphus. Cal Poly San Luis Obispo; Franklin among the top eight at the Division Mudd-Scripps; Chris Belloli, UC Fourteen men were named all- Five women were named all- Demonteverde, Central State (Okla- 111 tournament, reached the quar- San Diego; Paul Cross, Pomona- America in doubles only: George America in singles only: Karyn homa); Alex Havrilenko, Cal Poly terfinals of the championships or Pitzer; Scott Read, Washington Barth, Oberlin; Andy Dailey, Cooper, Wellesley; Christy Copper, San Luis Obispo; Mont Roper, Cen- finished in the top 10 of the final (Maryland); Larry Gewer, Wash- Swarthmore; Moustapha Diop, Mary Washington; Joli Harvanik, tral State (Oklahoma), and Brendan poll. ington (Maryland); Sig Huber, UC Oberlin; Jeff Fieldhack, Kalama- Trenton State; Tracy Peel, Washing- Walsh, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. To be selected as a Division III San Diego; Steve Ivanovich, Chi- zoo; Craig Herold, St. John’s (Min- ton (Maryland), and Cameron Tyer, Five women earned Division II all-America in women’s singles, ath- cago; Doug Keen, Kalamazoo; nesota); Bobby Hession, Rochester; Sewanee (University of the South). all-America status in both singles letes must have been seeded among Ryan McKee, Claremont-Mudd- David Jussila, Gustavus Adolphus; Five women were named all- and doubles: Chan Dixon, Valdosta the top eight at the Division Ill Scripps; Scott Milener, Rochester; Sam Lizzul, Redlands; Bill Mea- America in doubles only: Susan State; Michelle King, Abilene Chris- championships, have reached the John Morris, Washington and Lee; dows, Washington and Lee; Lewis Carney, UC San Diego; Caryn tian; Debbie Matano, Cal Poly San quarterfinals at the championships Todd Schlorf, St. John’s (Minne- Miller, Kalamazoo; Vivek Sahota, Cranston, Pomona-Pitzer; Marcia Luis Obispo; Edna Olivarez, Cal or have finished in the top 10 of the sota), and Steve Tignor, Swarth- Chicago; Ryan Skanse, Gustavus Hunt, Carleton; Katy Morrissey, State Los Angeles, and Alison Vidal, final Volvo rankings. All-America more. Adolphus; Carl Swanson, Pomona- Sewanee (University of the South), UC Davis. honors in women’s doubles go to Ten men were named all-America Pitzer, and Gordon Williams, Red- and Mary Sutherland, Gustavus Seven women were named all- athletes who were seeded among in singles only: Kirk Edwards, UC lands. Adolphus. America in singles only: Shannan Brown, Jacksonville State; Allison Bruhn, Cal State Bakersfield; Debbi Douglas, Cal State Hayward; On- The world, in this case, is a graphic example of So advanced technologies such as Group IV fax and naca Heron, Cal Poly Pomona; Megan Lowery, Sonoma State; Julie t,ho latest, most sophisticated standard of fax technology videoconferencing become affordahle and reliable. Data Slattery, Cal Poly Pomona, and Cathie Teobaldi, Cal State Nor- availahlc, called Group IV fax. can be transmltted 99.99% error free, even in weather that. thridge. Eleven women were named all- America in doubles only: Jennifer ‘li, achieve its unprec- brings down other systems. And Choi, Cal State Los Angeles; Zoe Cohen, Valdosta State; Donna Ew- edenl.f:d clarity, a Group IV fax of course, long distance calls ing, Cal Poly Pomona; Cindy Harnn-

quist, Cal Poly Pomona; Vicki must he t rartsrnll.l.c:d al. 56 kbps, never sound long distance. Kanter, Cal Poly San Luis Obispo;

Carla Martin, Abilene Christian; a s~~t:td beyond the normal ran@ Your US Sprint Account. Tracy Matano, Cal Poly San Luis fibero l,tics Obispo; Christy Murphy, Cal Poly of c’vc.ry long dist,ance net.work Manager can tell YOU furt,her San Luis Obispo; Monse Naboa, Cal State Bakersfield: Reagan Solt, but ant:: The 100% fiber o~JLN:, h;lS (;hm&( 1 why i, ot.hr:r nc:t.wr,rk can UC Davis, and Mona Zatesdam, Cal State Bakersfield. 1001%:d~gitalnetwork of'US Sprint,* better prepare your f~OIll~Jil~l~ Division III all-Americas To be selected as a Division III all-America in men’s singles, athletes The IUS Sprint. fihf:r optic: liar a world thatk changing daily.

Whether yw rcqulrc I ht. Georgia nt,twork, &II h 11s MII~~~W sit&+wit.c+ Continued,/iom page 8 liam Singhose, track, MIT, 4.940 It’s a new world:” (5.000 scale) in mechanical engi- neering; Mike Tamkutioms. cross country, Stevens Tech, 4.000 in elec- trical engineering. Second team - Michael Dorsch, soccer, MIT; 4.400 (5.000 scale) in aeronautics and astronautics; Wcn- dell Edwards, track, Abilene Chris- 10-Z-89 03:42PY FROM IAPBVIN 6 ASSOC. GBP IV tian, 3.240 in mass communications; Von Jones, cross country/ track, Tarleton State. 3.980 in computer science/criminal justice; Vesa Ponkka, tennis, Tennessee-Martin, 3.500 in business; Steve Sarkory, cross country/track, Bentley. 3.980 in accounting; Mark Schulz, soccer, Rose-Hulman, 3.970 in chemistry/ chemical engineering; Ian Swift, cross country/ track, Philadelphia Textile, 3.680 in biochemistry: Brad Thompson, cross country/ track, Wartburg, 3.960 in business admin- istration; David Yahner, wrestling, Pittsburgh-Johnstown, 3.900 in civil engineering technology. Third team- Richard Arwood, swimming, Emory, 3.590 in chemis- try; Jon Cordish, tennis, Brandeis, 3.860 in English; Christopher Dun- agan, track, Emory, 3.850 in political science; Mark Fulk, soccer, North Carolina-Greensboro, 3.680 in biol- ogy; Guy Genin, swimming, Case Reserve, 3.810 in engineering; Bob Jacobs, cross country/ track, Rose- Hulman, 3.900 in chemical engi- neering; Marshall Mundt, wrestling, Augustana (Illinois), 3.860 in mathe- matics; Mike Prater, soccer, Mis- souri Southern State, 3.910 in accounting; Scott Snyder, cross coun- try/ track, Biola, 3.970 in biblical studies; Henrik Westling, golf, Delta State, 3.930 in finance. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/July 4, I@00 Baseball Statistics Season final

Men’s Division I individual leaders BAITING (Minlmum 15) Avg. (MInImums-2.5 Ilmes .sI bat per guna played by learn and 75 at bats) 15. Brian Jester Georgra 12 Sreve May, UC lrvrne JH G AB Hlls 77 77 dr7 16 Mrke Kelly. Ar~rorraSt 13 Marc Romn Florrda St % i% 1 Ira Smrlh. Md -East Shore 16 Rob Frtz alrick Ga Southern 14 Thomas Walter, Georqelawn ;R” 47 0.94 2 Don Barbara, Lon Beach St 2ij I& Tommy F ason. kdsl Car0 SLUGGING PERCENTAGE 3 Tom Nunevdler. v! est Chester 151 19 Trm Grrffm Stanford 4 Mrke Scrorrmo. Central Coon St 1% (Mlnlmum 2.5 trmcr, at bat per gmne played blprn a$d ::y 20. Jay Owens, Mrddle Term St Pet 5 Joe Markuhke, Bucknell 21 Mark Robert, WYommg 6 Mrke Mrglrarcse, St Joseph’s (Pa 1: 1 Gary Oamt:ls. Brlqham Voun *siY 878 1) TRIPLES 7 Kevm Cashman. Vermont 2 Joe Wrlhams. New Mexrco S9 166 iii (Ml”lnl”nl7) CL B Marc Marmi Jacksonvrlle 1:; 439 3 Grant Brrttain Western Caro 155 E 9 Sal Contr Lib-Brook1 n 1 Roger Ahrens. Bucknell. 4 Sal Co&r. LIU-Brooklyn % 2 Joe Markuhke. Bucknell 1; 5 Tom Nunevrller. West Chester 1z K 10 John Belicka. George r own.. !Z SO 11 Gary Damelm. Brrgham Young 270 3 Rob Newman, Lou~svtlle 6 Rand Wrlstead, Brrqbam Young 193 801 437 4 Rob Leary. LIU-Braoklyr 12 Ray Montgomery. Fordham 175 7 Brad ‘b wens. Western Ill 106 797 5 Todd Schroeder, lll~rto~s St 2 12. Brad Owens, Western Ill :: B Make Danrel. Oklahorrra 51 155 191 14 Grant Brrttam Western Caro 1: 6 Ron Lockett. Jackson St 9 Paul Bruno. New York Tech. 147 774 7 Glen Hamcl, St Bonavenlure :; 15 Scott Waugh. Appalachran St 141 3 10 Crro Ambrosm LIU-Brooklvn 123 774 16 James Ruocchro. LlU~Brooklyn 170 7 Reggre Moore, Army. 11 Darrell Whrlmorr. West Va’. 757 424 9 Steve 6111.Arrrona i 17 Mike Clarke, Chrcago St 161 422 12 Make MI harese, St Jose h’s 1; 751 18 Jarorr Grdmbr. Lon Be&h SI 10 Cary McKay. I rberly 13 John SC1 remer Penn Sla Pe.. 09 754 11 Robert Grablr. SI John’s (N’Y) 19 Frankre Watts, Sous her+R R % :s: 14Paul Ellrs, UCLA 20 State Pough. Florrdd A&M 105 12 Sidney Holland, Tex span Amerrcan 15 John Belrcka. Georgetown. ” 1!iF ::g DOUraL ES 21 Jim v/ awruck. Vermont 117 z: ------EARNED-RUN 22 Russ Mushmsky. Penn State 139 417 (Mlnlmum 15) R ER ERA 23 Scott Slahovrak. Crer hlon ?2R 417 1 James Ruocchro LIU-Rlooklyn 0 95 23 Vrnnre Hughes, North 1 ,aro St 417 2 Tom Mrller. Holy Cross 1 05 25 Rrck Medravrlla. Loyola fCal ) :; 416 3 Chad Ott, Samlord G 3 Steve Rerch Armv 111 26 Mark Robert, W ommg 195 415 4 Geoff Martmer. U S lnt’l SR 4 Brent Young. N~cl;olls St 1 46 27 Crro Arnbrorro. r IU~Brooklyn 5 Don Barbara, ion Beach St 5 Erran Kenny, Vrllanova 1.54 28 Carllon Hardy Gramblrng 1% :1: 6 Scott Hatteher 7, iashmgton St 6 Terry Burrows. McNeese St : 1 59 29 Scott Campbeh Oklahoma 205 415 7 Dave Brrch. De aware 7 Mrke Zrmmerman, South Ala 1 59 30 Andy Har(unq bame 210 414 R Joe Bellino. Hartford JR 8 Crai Sands, Southwest MO SI 9 Make Mobrrg. Florrda 31 John Adams, [as1 Caro 2nEi 413 9. Tod I? Prck. New Orleans 1: 32 Denny McNamara, Ccntrdl Mtch 10. Jordan Matter. Hrchmorrd g I 65 33 Rand Wllstead. Brr ham Young :: :1: 11 Drew Comeau Massachusetts ?! 1; 1 70 34 Paul bross~r West 9 a 171 409 12 lroy Paulsen. jtanford JR :; 17 I71 35 Jason Gels: Porrland 171 13 Glenn Osmskr. New Orleans IiR 9 1 76 35 John Schremer. Penn Stale.. ,:i: 14 Chrrs Hedge. Augusta FR r JR 1 I7 37 Glenn Donelrn, Army 12 STOLENBASES 15 Jon Henry, Central Fla 1.81 38 Paul Eruno. New York Tech g (Mlnlmum 25 made) CL 16 Davrd Lcondrd, Holy Cross $I 39 Todd Schroeder, lllmo~s Sl 1 John Boccrerr. St Bondventure 17 Erran P~olrow~cz. Notre Dame.. 1!! 40 Rrch Juday Mrchrgan St if! 405 2 Roger Bowman, FlorIda Inl’l 2 18 Jell Alkrre. Mramr (Fla J 5; :: 1 92 41 Jrm Whllmdn. New York Tech 193 404 3 Mrchael Rav. Florrda ABM so 19. Dan Smrth Crcrghtorr 42 Brran Kowrlz. Clemson.. 7s3 403 4 Ra Montg&nery. Fordbarn M Jeff Post. r&eqon St :; 1E 4.3 Carlton Thompson Georgetown 179 402 5 MI !! e Basse. Tennessee 21 Jim O’Connor, New York Tech 44 Tim Flannelly. Mrchlgan 6. Jerrold Rountree, UC Santa Barb 22 Bob Baxter, Harvard : SR :: ;2 45 Jason Martinez. Georgetown ii! ii: 7 Errc Crur. Florrda Inl’l 23 Kevrrr Legaull. Seton Hall 2 09 46 Brll Osterrneyer. Csntenary 187 401 8 Jim Davenport, Jackson St. 24 Mike Marev, Xavrer (Ohrol 5: 1; 2 10 47 Joe Wdhams New Mexrco St 192 401 9 Stacev Brown. Tennessee St 48 Dan Fcrrrra. tal St Sacramento 140 MOSTVIC 10 Allen Battle. Sbulh Ala. PCL 48 Rob Leary. LIlJ&ooklyn :i 11 Mike Lamrtola. Seton Hall :: 16ib .. 53 Scott Thomson, Old Dommron :z 12 Joe Burnetl. Soulhweslern La St7 1 Joe Hamtlton. Ga Southern 140 2 1; E 51 Brran Kelle Boston College :z 13 Fletcher ThomDson, Nrcholls St .lR 2 Pau r Byrd, LouIslana St. 52 Mrke Nell, I’ rllanova 1: 3 Todd Douma. Arrrona St 1362 161 6 TOUGHEST TO STRIKE OUT 4 Oscar Munor. Mramr (Fla) 1280 1: K 239 (Mlnlmum 2.5 times at bat per game played by le;m and 7G5at be+:;1 4 Gar Fmnvold, Florrda St 1361 15 4 Hohh Reed. Mrbsrssrp I St 140 1 % 56 Efrarn Lara, New Mexrco St ::7 i:: 1 Dave Stewart. New Hampslllre.. 56 37 141.2 1: 57 Kerth Dartrr. Houston 235 3% 2 Errc Macrrna Clemson 1E : ;h%kq%~e~i?i%it 131 2 i; 3 MrkeCahrll hanhallan i: 123 7 Dan Smrlh. Crer hlon ” : 1192 1: RUNS 8IA1 TED 4 Fernando V’rna. Arrrona St ii 7 Make Mussrna, 8 tanford 737 (Mlnlmum M) Av 5 Dave Schelllen. Purdue :II :z 11 Sean Rees, Arrrona St :. : 1% 1; 813 1 Make Oamel. Oklahoma St 1 h 6 Phrl Arello, Seton Hall SR ii 157 11 Jon Wrllard. Loyola (Cal ) 765 2 Jeff Ball. San Jose St 7 Davrd Gogal. Portland St 216 11. Ken Whrtworth. UC lrvrnr 1% 1: 765 3 Joe Wrllrams. New Mexrco St 1.; 8. Frank Tremmel. Ala -Rirmmgham 3; E 1g 11 Paul Anderson, Florrda Int’l 124 1 13 722 4 Gary Danrels, Brrgham Younq 1 32 9 Tom Napalr. Srena 11 Damon Pollard Southern MISS : 148 1 172 5 Make Clarke, ChIcago St 1.30 10 Bram Raahe. Minnesota _. i1 11 Mrke Rehhan. teorgra 137.? 1: 722 6 Errc Macrma. Clemson 11 Scott Hamplon Tennessee Tech \p ::: 7. Paul Bruno, New York Tech 12 12 Billy Curalolo. Wagner.. ii 117 8 Paul Ellrs. UCLA 1 26 13 Dave Brrch. Delaware 139 9 And Hartung, Mame 14 Paul Henley, Augusta ;I z: 192 1 Bob Undorl, South Fla 391; 10 Mar 1 Robert. Wyoming 1R 15 Tom Mrller. Holy Cross 30 105 1 Ted Ward, Mramr (Ohlo) 11 Mark Dalesandro. lllmors 1 24 RUNS SCORED 3 Mike Call. Washmqton ?.E 12 Brran KowItz. Clemson.. 121 (MInimum 40) CL 3 Darek Braunecker. Ark -Lrt Rock 13 Mike Kell Arrzona St 1.21 1. Joe Burnett. Southwestern La 3. Alan Levine, Southern Ill :z 14 Darrell W r,rrrmore. West Va 2 Brian Kowrlz. Clemson.. _. 5: 3 Mike Grohs. Old Dommron 15 Jake Austrn. Wake Forest 1.8 3 Joe Willrams. New Mexico St 7 Brian Beatson, South Care :: 16 Anthony Manahan. Arrzona St 1 19 4 Crro Ambrosro. LIU-Brooklyn :: 7 Tom Hrckox. Stetson 71 1 17 Chrrs Fannmg, New Mexrco St 119 5 Mark Sweeney. Mamc 9 Phrlhp Strdham. Arkansas 562 18 Grant Brrtlam Western Caro 1 17 6 Mike Seda. New Mextco St :i 9 Make Errcson. Mrchl an St 24 2 19 Gre Blevrns. Southwestern I a 1 17 7 Dann Reed, Samford 9 Brad Gregory. Florr ? a St 92 2 20 Joe B eBerrv Clemson 1.17 8 Mrke ycelly. Aruona St fi 9 Robert Tuagur Edilun Ky 48 0 Z Warren Sa&w. Wake Forest 1 13 9 M11ch Slmons, Oklahoma St 13 Jett Wrllramr. lYrchrta St 40 1 27 Trm Costa. Iowa :; 1 12 10 Gar Damels, Err ham Young 13 Durck Wallace. Pep erdme 28 Kevrn Younq. Soulherrr M&s SR 1 12 11 Pau r Salvaggro. E olgatr. ;; 13 Todd Bush. Mramr i f la ) HOME RUNS 12 Jeff Hammonds. Stanford 13 John Manfredo, New York Tech (Mlnlmum 15 CL 13 Errc Booker. San Jose St :i STRIKEOUTS (PER 1 Paul Ellrs. 1 CLA 14 Chrrs Fanmng. New Mexrco St Awg. 7 Joe Wrllrams New Mexrco St 1: 15 Tom Nunevrller, West Chester (“;“~rZr?,‘,9~~~f~C ~Wrlmmgton 6:; Y 1’4 3 Anthony Maliano. Georgia Tech 16 Rrck Medravrlla. Loyola (Cal 1 2 i&&i Ruebel, Oklahoma 05 1 4 Paul Bruno. New York Tech WALKS 3 Errk Schullslrom Fresno St 121 2 1: 2 5 Mrke Damel. Oklahoma St 4 Brett Roberts. Morehcdd St 109 6 Todd Greene, Gd Southern 5 Krrk Dreb~errdorier. leras 1z: 1: 109 7 Mrke Harrrson Calrlornra 6 Mrchael Mimbs. Mercer 1041 126 8 Gary DameIs, brrgham Younq 7 Terry Burrows. McNeese St 116 12 9 Grant Brrttam Western Caro B Brlly Walker, Gonraoa 1:: 127 107 10 Errc Macr ma Clemson JR 9 Marc Kubrckr Soul&n MISS 71 2 I35 107 11 Mrke Busch. iowa St 16 PairShue ljorlh Care 66.0 106 11 Arnie Samhel, San Francrsco 11 Lance Die l, son. Arrzona 1192 1:: 106 13 Rdnd Wrlstead.Errgham Young 12 Sear1 Rees. Arizona St 1380 162 106 14 Make 4 eda. New Mexrco St 13 Brran Wrllrams. South Caro 107 0 125 105 14 Rrch Robertson. Texas ABM 91 1 105 ’ Most m natron 15 John Dettmer. Mrssourr a5 2 99 1:: Nalronal Leader Steve Wolf, Fresno St, 171 strrkeouts (10 0) Team leaders BATTING PITCHING FIELDING

1 Mramr (Fla ) 57:: 11;“5 2. Jackson Sl 3942 1618 3 Central Fla 1923 4. Texas ABM.. _. :E 5 South Ala 540.0 1% 6 Southwest MO St 455 0 1335 7 McNeese St 425 1 1571 8 Nrcholls St 467 1 1564 9 Texas 826 10 Notre Dame ii.1 1617 11 Northwestern La 1234 12 North Caro %.Y 1409 13 Southwestern La’ 5290 14 FloridaS 1Ei 15 South Fla Ei: 16 East Care. 4582 1% 17 ArmY 321 1 1776

SCORING G W L Avg. G W GWLT SB SEA Avg. 11 Slantord 9 Cal St Sacramento 5Y 34 25 0 157 216 1 New Mexico St 1.31 12 Ga Southern D 3 If I 28 ;y E&;lnK’cla;b;. ;; :; ;; ; 151 208 SE 2 Oklahoma St 13 Oklahoma St _. _. 17 15a 21.9 2 55 3 Loyola (Cal ) 14 Mrddle Term SI :: E 1:: 4 Washington St DOUBLE I PLAYS 15 LIU-Brooklyn 40 27 1: 1.23 G T DP Ar 5 LIU-Brooklyn t 6 ArrronaS~ 7 East Caro PCL ii i E 16 8 Wake Forest 1. New Mexrco St.. 9 Loursrana St _. 2 LIU-Brooklyn .E ; 1; 10 Nevada-Rena 3 Errgham Young 62 11 lllinors.. 4 last Car0 .z!ii 1 Bucknell 1 II 12 Brrgham Young 5 Arizona St 2 Arrrona.. : : E 1 15 13 Clemson 6 Illinois.. Fli 3 lndrana St 1 15 :z 14 Mrssissrppr St 7 Lo ala (Cal ) 515 4 Miami (Fla.) 1 14 15 Long Beach St. .:. B Oklahoma St ,512 5. Arizona St 61 111 6 Crer hlon 16 Maryland 9 Wake Forest 511 WON-I -053 i PERCENTAGE 17 Gear ra 10. Washmgton St 7 St. .f ohn’s (N.V) 0 Arkansas W 18. Stan 9ord 11 Wyomm ii 47 9 19 Fordham 12. Stanfor B : 1. 9 Nevada-Rena 10. San Jose St HOME RUNS 13 Central Mrch .G 14. Western Car0 11 Hawall 15. Bucknell .E2 DOUBLES G W L 1 Jackson Sl ‘_ 1 Florrda St. _. 2 Nrcholls St 2. Washmglon Sl i: iI! 1: 3 Florrda Int’l 3 LIU-Brooklyn 2.45 4 Ill.-Chrcago.. _. 7 EasI Care. 4 Stanford t :i 1; 5 Lafayetle 0. Geor ia Tech 5 Crerghton g 6. McNeese St.. ,;, #y,t~~dB 6 Delaware i! :: 7 Tennessee _. 7 Western Care. 62 25 2 16 8. Coastal Care. THE NCAA NEWS/July 4.1990 11 Softball Statistics

Season final

Women’s Division I individual leaders

BATTING SLUGGING PERCENTAGE 1 Colleen Holloway, Southern III (Ymimum 2 0 times aI bat per game played brIeam rd 60:; bats) 8 Chns ParrIs, Nevada-Las Vegas : 1. Ii I Meg Thompson Canlsrus 9 Dlonna Harrrs. Temple 1 Meg Thompson. Cams~us JR 2 Sue Hellman. Wagner 2 Tom Wig 10s. Towson St % '2 :: 3 Laurre Mrller. Camslus 3 Rhonda 11, ~Randolph Toledo. bi 4 Toni Wiggins, Towson St 4 Jrll Karp$ Villanova 2: 1% 2: S Juhr Marl a. Morehead St.. s Jeanne Vlllegas. Central Conn z: 143 6 Amanda Praves Colgate 14 Kelly Thayer. Waslern Mrch.. .: 6 Maureen Shea, lnna SO 2 76 E 6 JoAnn Barnes. kaslern Ill 15. Lrsa Johnson, Tennessee Tech 7 Tracy Schnerder. LllJ~Rrooklyn 26 34 8 Susan Hannon. Slena 15 JIII Karplnskr Vlllanova 8 Oronna Harrrs. Temple :: l!z 9 Maureen Shea, lona 17 Holly Aprrle, tiassachusetts 9 Sue Hellman. Waqner.. z ii 10 I aurre Mlllrr, Canr>rus 5: 15 10 Tracy Schneider. LIU-Brooklyn DOUBLES 11 Holl Aprrle. Massachusetts.. 11 Km Zayajeskr. Farrlteld : : ii 124 ii (Minimum 6 CL l? Jennl Lacrynskr, OePaul 1; 12 Pau r me Maurice. Kent _. pj 13 Donna DosAn OS. St John’s (N Y) 1 Maureen h hea, lona 13 Robm Chapman. lll~nols St 2 Mrchelle Fagnant Holy Cross zi 14 Chrrs Parris, A evada~Las Vegas 14 Susan Hannon. Srena :i 15 Oranna Harris. Tern le 3 Rohm Chapman. 1111norsSt 4 Sue Hellman. Wagner :; !$ Nat~ondl Leader Clms ParrIs. Nevada~las Vegas, 173 total bases 16 Jenmfer Beckman. c estern Ill : 1.1.. S Susan Harmon. Srena 17 Jenn Jackson, Western Ill EARNED-RUN AVERAGE 6 Marcra Dlon, Vermont :i (Mlnrmum 99 innmgs) G ER 7 Amanda Travis. Col ate FR E I SUL. Rybcr k. Connecrlcut.. 7 8 lldwn VIII. Western 1 I .’ JR 2 Stelm Whr r ton, Southwestern La SE 16::1742 1;IO % 1.4 ll’, 1 7 arpra. Eaptrst .._. 9 Lore Tuhbs. Western III 3 Marcle Green Fresno St : 10 Vrckr White, Northern Iowa % 031 22 Jeanne Vrllegas, Central Conn St 4 Karen Snelgrove. Mrssourr 11 Me Thompson. Camsus 030 5 Mlchele Granget. Caltlormd : 1: 23 Beth Owens, Morehead St G 0.30 24 Gma Menta. Detrort 12 Bet 3, Gaudet. Holstra ‘. 6 Christy Larsen, Florldd St 13 Jodl Curnette, Dayton JR 030 ; 25 Krm Lagaleskl. Farrlreld 7 Hrathcr Com Ion. UCLA 14 Lrsa G~lloy. Northern Ill JR 030 8 Terry Carpen Per. Frrsno St : 11 26 Juhe Dorra, San Drega ” SR 29 27 Tracy Hawkms. Wrrqht St 15 Jenn Jackson Western Ill .: 0 9 Lisa Longaker, IJCLA i 27 Lisa Fink. Bucknell STOLENBASES 10 Kathy McCarthy, Templr 29 Lmda Adams. Cleveland St 11 Kalre Oumn Vermont IO 30 Yvonne Gutrerrez. UCLA ” % 11 Ann Van Dortrecht. Cdl St Fullcrlorl 31 Dehhle Pomst, Drerel I IO I3 Mary Lrrourneau. Long Beach St 1: 32 Dawn VI~I. Western Ill 3 Donna DosAntos. St. John’s (N Y) 14 Dena Carter, Oklahoma St 12 33 Tammy Kratr. Orexel 4 Juhe Mariga, Morehead St E 15 Carlc Ocvcr. Fresno St 34 Jrll Karplnskr. Vrllanova.. S Missy Kerm. Sr LOUIS 0.09 16 Lel h Podlesn Ill Xhlcago 1: 35 Tammy Stlce, Eastern Ill 6 Klmherl Grlflln. Delaware 0 72 17 Cat 9, y McAlhs Y,er. Southwestern La 36 Charmellc Green. Utah. 7 Lisa Fin I Bucknell 0 71 18 MISSI Youna. Texas ABM.. 22 37 Jenrr Lacrynskl. DePaul 8 Chrrsty Arterhurn Kansas 069 19 Julie Jnne~:Ar~zond 16 I6 38. Kell Kavanaugh, DePaul 9 Dorsey Steamer, ~oulhwestern La 069 39 EdIt !I Gallagher, Holslra : IO Jacqul Pltts. Detroit 065 ;: i%%%nA$~A 10 11 Beth Bull. Central Mlch 22 J&&fer Grmdrh Rrder I5 40 Pam Stanle Central Mlch 71 41 Martha Nof r,smger. Fresno St ...... I2 Vlvlan Helm, Artzona .’ ” i: 23 Sandy Green. S F Austm St 42 Ten Klement. Colorado St 13 Joy Rrshel, Nebraska. 0 60 24 Vlckr Chrsnutl. Nicholls St :; 43 Kathy Mohr. Towson St 14 Anne Kelsen Rhode Island 25 Debbie DeJohn FlorIda St 44 Julre Sexton, Northern III IS Doreen Lumbra. AdelphI : it 26 Ruby Flares Lon Beach St 1; 45 Krlsten Shaller. Vermont 77 Jarus Okerlund, B dclphl TOUGHEST TO STRIKE OUT 72 45 Conme Flems, IndIana St 7.8 Chrrsty Brown, Indund (Minimum 2 0 times aI bat per gsme played by le;:” and 6G0at bats) 29 Krlsl Burch. Mraml Ohlo) 25 47 Alhson Asher, St Francrs (Pa ). AB Avg. 46 Shelly Grhbs. Southern Ill 30 Cour!ney Hankes N b -CharlottP 19 1 Amy Folsom. Notre Dame 46 125 49 Angle Strauh. San Drego 1: M Trlcra Relmche. Nevada-Las Vegas 2 Stephame Nardone, Boston College 3 Deanna Wmterhottom. Towson St 3477 !: 1 Lisa Kemme Wmthrop ‘Tied by Julre Srmth. Frfsno St. 354 4 Julle Horvath. Mt St Mary’s (Md ) It! 5 Michelle Delloso, South Caro 2120 2 Ocbble N~chola. Loulsland Tech 6 B G Scru gs Texas-Arlrngton 3 Darb Seegrist, Kent 4 Ann i an Onrtrccht Cal Sl Fullerron 7 Ruth Kma 9, Notre Oame 1% 8 Ocna Taurrcllo. Penn St 1340 5 Roanna Brazier. Kansas 5 Angle 1 ear, South Care 9 Laurie Miller Canisrus. 124 0 10 Sue Scmon. ~alrllrld 1110 S Ldurlr Bowden Drake 4 Rhonda King-Randolph, Toledo 1100 6 Tern McFarland. Iowa :i 11 Lisa Mlqnault Lehigh : 5 Chrrs Byrne. East Caro 17 Chrrs Stunor. prlnceton 1090 9 MISSI Yourrq. Texas A&M 10 Carle Devei, Fresnn St 6 Tracy Schnerder, LIU-Brooklyn li Rcnee Bld. Eastern Ill 7 05 9 Beth Reilly, Harvard. 81; WALKS 4 7 Stacre Banner. Prtncrlon z: 1:: 7 24 10 Jenm Ldcryrrskl DePaul u 16 (Mlnlmum 20) 11 Robm Chapman, lllmo~s St JR 0 15 7 Jrnmlrr Jay. Wlcllltd St I90 I 2 39 1 Dcbbte Grist. Augusta 3 7 Kristma Dllarte Vale R 430 35.9 12 Heather LaDuke. Provrdence ” 014 2 Kim Chance, Aurjusra 077 12 Julre Fleschner, Brooklyn 5; 0 14 3 J&e YeargIn, Augusta 0 73 STRIKEOUTS (PER INNINGS) 12 Tracy Schneider, LIU-Brooklyn 014 4 Heather Hromoho Lalavette.. 070 (Mlnlmum 75 innings) :i 013 1;. Trr~e$;;;~$tBap115’. 4 Kerry Mohen, Manhattah ...... 1 Michele Granqer Calilorma 4c2 27:; *% 013 1: 2 Chrrst Larsen, tlorrda St : i? 25401781 201 :: 6 Mrchelle Fryatl. DePaul ...... 16 Drorma Harris. Temple 0 13 7 Rhonda Klnq-Randolph. Toledo 064 3 MIS T oung. Texas ARM 272 TRIPLES & Kr15 Alktrls, Butler 4 Km Mlresko, Connecrlcul s; 1301452 1 137 (Minimum 7) 9. Juamta Clayton. Utah St iis S Karen Snelgrove Mlxsourl 153 061 6 Dede Wetman. UCLA.. :; 1091131 1 117 1 Tracy Brdndrnburq. Sler;on T$ 10 Chrr,lme Lange, Camsius 2 Sherr Morns Wagner 11 Theresa Bdrq, Bucknell 0 59 7 Oebhle Styx. IndIana St 108 3 Meg lyhompsoL Canrsrus 021 12 Shannon Taylor Southern Ill A Sandy Green S F Ausl~n St % 718174 21 704 3 Laurie Miller. C&rsrus 021 13 June Andruws &an Die ::i 9 Stclm WhItton. Southwcslcrrr Ld 160 5 Karen Wmklur. U 5 Inl’l 021 14 Marta Rohn, LiU-Brook 1U Katie lll~lnn Vermnnt 31 1642 150 6 Belh Bull. Central Mrch _. 020 I5 ShellY Glhhs. Soufhern EL 11 Pam Walton, Clcvcland SI I3 900 81 Team leaders FIELDING BATTING PITCHING c: w L T AB GWLT IP R ER ERA E Pet. 77 62 15 63 32 0412 1 UCLA Ez 6’: : ; 1z 44 41 979 1 Canlslus 1 Fresno St 1; A E 2 UCLA !I %; 2 Wagner 2 Arizona 66 49 17 0 1365 693 E ::i SS 32 23 0 1469 3 rlorldd 51 6963 6247 167 0 4Y 0 6039 :; "0% 3 Wustcrn Ill 51 35 I6 0 1050 451 3 Baptist 44 0 0 3720 26 053 4 Long ReachSt 67 48 19 0 1540 760 61 974 4 Eastern Ill .’ ” 34 16 1: 0 1416972 4 Southwestern La 52 2 S OklahomaSt .sJl 43 11 0 3860 30 054 S Yalr 26 I3 15 0 591 235 24 972 5. Western Ill 51 35 6 FlorIda St 63 47 16 0 1362 556 26 972 41 29 6 Caltlornla 0 491 2 40 OS7 6 Morebead St 0 5270 44 058 7 Cdl 51 S&lamento :; :; ;; 0 1176 577 54 970 7 Towson St 1: i ‘2 7 Cal Sr Fullerton g ;I ;; :; 67 46 19 0 5141 80 52 071 8 PrInceton ” I 739 469 38 970 6 LIU~Brooklyn iFi :i ! 0 954 8 Long Beach St 9 Connectlcul 9 Cal St Fullerton 64 4S 23 0 1594 691 73 969 9 Southwestern La 10 Texas A&M 66 47 20 0 1365 561 63 969 % Fi 12 i ‘ii: 10 Arizona 6643 4934 179 0 4s503252 z :z E 10 lndrana St 11 Southwestern La sz 44 8 0 1116 386 49 %a 11 Kent .._ 11 IndIana.... 0 4420 101 1: i 1% 12 Mlnsourl 6344 4530 1614 0 3031 ;“5 “0;: 12 Frcsno SI 77 62 I5 0 162i 717 70 968 12 Southern Ill :: i: 13 San Jose St 62 34 28 0 1364 719 72 967 4s 29 15 1 1221 1; &s A&M 66 47 20 0 4617 ;2 54 002 13 La Salle 14 t&ah 62 32 30 0 1752 MS ; E 14 Vermont ” 40 27 52 43 9 0 3490 90 41 OH2 50 25 i 1% 15,Temle “’ “‘1 46 26 18 0 306.2 127 37 004 15 Calllornla “’ ” 69 41 28 0 1472 54U 15 San Diego I6 East Care 40 27 13 0 85.3 398 46 965 16 Drexcl " 47 31 0 1262 16 Sou Ph Calo 14 0 4400 84 17 Nevada-Las Veqas 686.3 4149 27 0 4842 101 it E 17 San oreqo St 59 21 38 0 1269 742 74 96s Nallonal Leader-~Fresno St 559 hits DOUBLE PLAYS PERCENTAGE W T DP 27 1: T AB 1 Georgra Tech 2 15 & '40 32 1 Camslus 4Ts 1 Stetson % 2 Holy Cross 2 Manhatlao 21 13 1 ,E 43s 2 076 I 23 RldrrTemple 46 ;; 1: i0 zi 0650 57 0 193 3 Camsus 51 32 23 621 4 Wrl hl Sl li ! !%~ad St...... 76 9 0 954 4 Wagner.. E 5 Cal 9 t Fullerton 68 45 ;: ! % E 5 La Salle : ;:i :.z iS 2% 0 1161 E S Southern III ;i 6 LIU-Brooklyn ‘. 0 161 517 31 10 0 1096 439 6 LILI-Brook1 n it?: 67 HarvardRutgers :; 6 ;1 i :z ::1 f :i 7 Augusta 0 150 21 12 0 941 374 7 Tennessee ech 0 51 8 us Int’l 8 Central Mlch Y3 6 Baptlsl ."' :A; 527 9 PennSl i: E i 9 Vermont i ‘:z 4.97 2 16g i 1:: 9 Central Mlch s; % 10 Northern Iowa 10 Brooklyn 18 I6 zz $6" 047 1011 LIU-BrooklynNC~Asheville is ;i 9 : 5;15 1::0 41 4.93462 Y 1z 11 Baptrst 11 VIllanova Y Ei 32 23 16 % 12 Cal Poly Pomona p 12 Bucknell 0 161 4 74 19 11 0 612 12 Easrern Ill i % Lx: 141 470 047 12 Northern Ill i.i E 13 TowsonSt...... 0 fi! 13. Connecticut 045 14 SanJoseSt..... 62 34 26 0 26 045 14 Kent 0 242 465 i: 1: 01 12211262 462 14 North Caro 1' ;t 15 San Drego. 0 23'2 464 STOLENBASES WON-I National Leader-Frrsno St, 676 total bases PCI. HOME RUNS SBA Av G w L 1 Bucknell 110 2 w 1 UCLA DOUBLES ii: E I? w 2 Nebraska. 153 248 ; ;;;;hwestern La’ 1 Wagner.. ii lj 627 $j ii 3 Robert Mnrrls 8 31 ~ 248 2 Brooklyn 78 1 lndrana St 4 Fresno St ” 805 2 :: 4 New Memo.. 50 3: 131 232 3 DePaul ._. 2 Western Ill S Oklahoma St 4 Carllblus E 21 11 3 Eastern Ill :i 5. Detroit 51 33 139 224 42 26 82 1 95 6 Connectul :z 5.Fordham 10 4 Holstra E 6 Cemral Conn St 778 7 N C-Wdmlngton 17 111 194 7 South Cal-o 6 Ba tlst :z % S Sourhern Utah St :i 50 ,756 i.i 6 Kansas 61 44 129 185 8 Southern Ill 7 LI Q-Brooklyn ;; 6 Northern Ill 9 N C Charlotte ” 753 8 Stetson ii 2: 7 Mraml (Ohlo) zi 9 DePaul 5G 32 128 179 i lb 031 10. Southwestern La 52 44 109 177 10 FlorIda St 9 Kent 52 i: 9 0 Wagner z 11 Morehcad St :z IO IndranaSt 9 Drexel.. 47 :t 11 St LOUIS. 29 11 52 172 ;1 1; : 1s10 0.30 43 12 Villanovd 40 22 71 170 12 LIU-Brooklyn 11 New Mexrco...... ti 10 OklahomaSr 13 Arrzona .:z 11 Towson St 11 Nra ara 13 Arrrona 66 49 127 165 13 Providence.. : 1: :: ! 1: 8.: 12 Nor 9 hwestern La 4: 14 Central Mrch 55 33 101 162 '-Natronal Leader 12 THE NCAA NEWS/July 4,lasO NCAA Record

sons. where he also will coach women’s ten- CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Baseball assistant Rand Chappell nls...Vincent J. “Vin” Lananna. who George Dennison selected as president given additional duties at Southwest Bap- recently was named men’s and womcnk at Montana. effective August IS. He is tist, where he will continue to a&t with cross country and track coach at C‘urnell, provust and vice-president for academic men’s basketball. decided to return to his previous duties as affairs at Western Michigan.. Blanche Men’s basketball ~~Leonard ‘frevino assistant AD for cross country and track Touhill named interim chancellor at Mis- hired for the new program at Coucher. He and field at Dartmouth. Lananna, whu souri&t. I.&s, where she is vice-chancel- has been an aide at South Dakota Smce cuached the sports at Dartmouth from lor for acadermc affairs.. C. Carlyle I988 and also has been a graduate assistant IYXO through the end of the 1990 spring Haaland appointed president at Thicl coach at Texas A&M Former Nebraska sports season, cited personal and family alter serving as interim vice-president for Wcslayan head coach Jerry Schmutte reasons for the decision academic affairs and dean of the faculty selected at Mornmgslde. Through rune Field hockey- Michelle Finegan pro- at Warthurg Roger H. Hull named pres- seasons at Nebraska Wesleyan. Schmutte moted from asslstant at St. Joseph’s (Penn- idrnt at Unicrn (New York) He previously coached his teams to a 174-75 record and sylvama). The former Delaware standout ww president at B&it Arthur K. Smith six appearances in the Divlslon iii Men’s and U.S. women’s field hockey team appointed interim president at South South Dakota State Judy Rose named Joyce Aschenbmnner Basketball Champlonshlp.. Phil Rowe member replaces Barbara Black, who Carolma, replacmg James B. Holderman, selected Fred Oten AD at Nortlr appointed associate stepped down as head men’s haskethall resigned to play professional basketball who reslgned. Smith IS executive vice- as athletics director Camllna-Chatlotte AD at Colorado and women’s soccer coach at Plymouth in Australia. president for academic allairs and provost State to become an assistant basketball Football asslstants~Michael Meyer at the school Charles M. Vest selected she coached lieid hockey and served as COACHES coach at Boston U. Rowe’s Plymouth appointed defensive coordinator at Ohio as president at MIT. He previously was aGcitant AI) at Iowa. Tversky is a memhcr Baseball Joe “Spanky” McFarland State baskethall teams compiled a 74-53 Northern, where he also ~111 serve as provost and prolessor ol mechanical cn- of the Women’s Fencing Committee. named for the reinstated program at record during his tenure. intramurais dlrector and an Instructor In gineering at Michigan, where he also had Also, Joyce Aschenbrenner hued as Northern Illinois. He has been an assIstant Men’s basketball assistants Don Ro- health, physical education and rports served as cngincering dean Chase N. associate AD for external affairs at Colo- at South Florida for the past five years binson and John Krogman named to full- studies. He assisted with the freshman Peterson resigned as president at Iltah, rado. She previously served for two years and also has been on the staffs at Hillsdale, time posItIons at 1J.S. International, which foothall [cam at Pennsylvania last sea- effective by July 1991. He has hcen a as assistant AD for commumcatlons at Appalachian State, Florlda State and also announced the resignation of four- son.. Peter Brown joined the staff at member o! the NCAA Prcsidcnts C‘om- Nevada-Las Vegas, where she also was Georgia ‘lcch, in addition to servmg as a year assistant Woody Wright. Robmson Rensselaer, where he also ~111be assigned mission since 1987.. E. Cordon Gee “p- sports information director for the past head coach from 1979 to 19X0 at Kellogg was a part-time aide at the school last to coach a second sport and will teach m pomted president at Ohio State after five seven years.. Lt. Coi. Ish Burks named Community College in Michigan Gene season, and Krogman was a graduate physlcal education. Brown previously years as president at Colorado Evelyn deputy AD at Army. Burks, who was an Baker appointed at I.ouisville after three assistant coach Dave Babcock hired at was runnmg backs coach at Umon (New E. Handler resigned as president at Mran- assIstant women’s basketball coach at the years as head coach at Northern Iowa, Northern Arllona after serving as head York) and also has coached at Trlruty effective next year Dale F. dets, academy from 1976 to 1979, served most where he coached the Panthers to only the coach at Phoenix College since IY87. (Connecticut) and St. Lawrence.. Ritchie Nitzschke, president at Marshall, selected recently as chief of the military police fourth 20-victory year m the school’s Babcock, whose teams at the community Davis, a defensive coordinator at Fork as president at New Hampshire. James branch m Washington, D.C. .Jim Epps history last season. He also has hcen an college recorded a 47-44 mark, also has Ilnion Military Academy the past two R. Leutze named chancellor at North promoted from associate to senior associ- assistant at Austin Peay State and Cum- been an assistant at Grand Canyon, San years, joined the Virginia Military staff as Carolina-Wilrnmgton. He previously was ate AD at Kansas State, which also an- berland and head coach at Bris- Diego and San Diego State Doug Woj- secondary coach Hc played at Hampdcn- president at Hampden-Sydney. nounced the promotions of Chris Peterson tol Former major-league all-star Don cik joined the staff at Navy .Jim Bur- Sydney Raymond Monica hired as run- DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS from assistant AD to associate AD for Kessingerselected at Mississippi, his alma bridge selected at ‘li)lcdo, where hc served ning hacks coach at North Alabama, Dick Myers named at Creighton. He marketmg and Jeff Schemmel from as- mater. Kesslnger, who played for the lor the past two years as academic adviser where he was a student coach last season. previouply was associate AD at American sistant AD for development to associate Chicago Cubs. St. Louis C‘ardinals and for athletics. Burbridge, who has coached He replaces Randy Campbell, who was and also has held managerial posts with AD for compliance. Chicago White Sax during his I&year at the high school level, replaces Stan promoted to olfensivr coordinator at the the Washington Redskins and the Uruted ASSISTANT DIRECTORS professional career, served as playcr-man- Jopiin, who joined the staff at Michigan _ school Jeff Brown appointed as offcn- States l-imtball League’s Washmgton Fed- OF ATHLETICS agcr for the White Sax during his final state. sivc hacks coach at Irinity (lexas), where crals.. Molloy‘s Denise Cohen selected Caroline Zimmerman promoted from season in 1979. In recent summers, he has Also, Jim Christian named graduate hc also will be head hasebail coach. Brown for the post of senior women’s athletics women’s softball coach at Wlttenberg. coached asemiprofessional team in Mem- assistant coach at Western Kentucky. The played football at Southern California, administrator at Hartford, ellectivr Au- where she had coached the team for 21 phis, ‘fennesser Jeff Brown appomted former Rhode island player spent the where he also served as a graduate assist- gust I . ..Robert L. Case appointed at years. Jim Hendry given additional du- at Trinity (Texas), where he also will assist past year as a player with a professional ant coach. Sam Houston State, replacing Ron Ran- ties as assistant AD for marketing at with football. The forrncr Southern Cali- team m Australia. Rob Evansjoined the Bob Benson named defensive coordi- dleman, who stepped down after serving Creighton, where he will continue to serve fornla football and baseball standout staff at Oklahoma State after I5 years as nator and defensive backs coach at Johns in the post smce 1982. Case will continue as head basehall cuach Bobby Lewis played baseball in the 1.0s Angeles an aide at Texas Tech. Evans al~o has Hopkins, which also announced the ap- to serve as director of the university’s named assistant AD for men’s varsity Dodgers’organization before serving most coached at New Mexico State, where he pointments of Jack Kendall as running division of health and kinesiology, while sports at Pittsburgh, where he will step recently as a gmduatr assIstant loothall played.. David Spiller named at SC Jo- hacks coach and Mat1 Martello ill dcfcn- Randleman will continue as head football down as head baseball coach after 36 coach at hts alma mater. seph’s (Pennsylvama). He prevmusly was sive line coach. Benson, who also ~111 coach Fred Oien selected as AD and years in the post. Lewis, who also has Also, Dick Cooke named at Davidson. on the staff at Fordham for three seasons serve as the Blue Jays’ head men’s track head of the health, physical education served as program coordinator for men’s He previously coached at Belmont Abbey, and also has served at Canisius, his alma and field coach, previously was defensive and recreation department at South Da- sports at the school for the past 10 years, where he coached the team to an 1l-32 mater.. Tim Franklin resigned as Rad- coordinator at Worcester Polytechnic. kota State, where he has heen business succeeds Wait Cummins, who retired record m the first season after the pro- ford’s top assistant to pursue a doctor- Kendall previously was an assIstant at and ticket manager since I98 I. He also alter serving in various coaching and gram’s reinstatement. Cooke also has ate.. Micah Blunt appointed at I-‘airleigh Anne Arundcl Community College, and has coached women’s golf at the school administrative posts at Pittsburgh for 39 been an aide at Richmond, where he Dickinson-Teancck The former Tulane Martello was on the staff at Loyola High The Rev. Robert A. Sunderland rem forward was an aide at George Mason School m Maryland. Johns Hopkins alsu signed after seven years as AD at San during the 19X8-89 season, then went announced new duties for Kamal Siragel- Francisco, effective November I. b’ather overseas to play professional basketball din, who hecomcs wide receivers coach, Sunderland, who has served in various in England. and Ritchie &hell, who will coach outsIde administrative capacities at the university Women’s basketball ~ Charlene Curtis linchackers. Augie Miceli and Bob Babb stnce 1964, also is a former commissioner selected at Temple. She previously was also remam on the Blue Jay staff.. John and president of the West Coast Confer- head coach for six seasons at Radford, Jefferson, a former Pro Bowl wide receiver ence David T. Roach selected at Brown, her alma mater, where her teams compiled m the National Football i.eagur, joined where he is a former women’s swimmmg a 121-53 record and her 19X9 squad ap- the staff at Kansas as wide receivers coach. He has scrvcd most recently as peared in the Women’s National invitation coach. Hc served last year as an aide at head women‘s swimming coach at Ten- Tournament. Last season, Radford won Southern Methodist nessee.. Deborah Yow appointed at St. Its tlurd straight Big South Conference Men’s golf Lee Robertson selected at I,ouis. Yaw. a former women’s basketball title. Jim Coen named at Niagara, where Western Kentucky, returnmg to the school coach at Kentucky, Oral Roberts and hc also will bc assistant athletics director. where he retired in I985 after 2S years aa Florlda, previously was associate AD at Cocn previously was head coach for one director of alumni affairs Rohcrtson North Carolina-(ircensboro. Billy Key Joe McFadand named U.S. Intemattonal Jim Butbddge joined season at East Texas State, and he also replaces Norman Head, who ~111contmue announced his retirement at MIssouriG baseball CoBcll at promoted basketball men’s basketball has headed the programs at St. Mary’s to assist with the golf team. Head, who Rolla, effective January I, 1991. Key, who Northern lllinois aide Don Roblnson staff at T&do (Texas) and St. Mary of the Plains. in ad- ha., coached at the school since 19X6, was stepped down as head men’s basketball dition to serving as an assistant at Ala- Sun Belt Conference coach of the year coach at the school m 1987. has brrn AD years.. Vincent J. “Vin” Lananna, who played David “Doe” Fowlkes promoted bama-Birmingham Swan Rowe rem this year. _. Mike Habermehl hired at smce 1968. Hr was president of the Na- recently joined the Cornell athletics staff from assistant al West Georgia, replacing signed at Plymouth State to join the stafl Missouri Western State, where he has tional Association of Basketball Coaches as head men’s and women’s cross country Archie White, who asked to he relieved of at Boston U., plans to seek a coaching served as a golf instructor in the physical from 1986 to 1987 Judy Rose promoted and track coach, decided to return to his coaching duties so he could devote more position in the Boston area. education department. He also is the golf from associate AD at North Carolina- previous duties as assistant AD for crabs time to teaching and to new duties as an husband is stepping down as head men’s professional at Fairvirw (;oll Course in Charlotte, replacing Jeff Mullins, who country and track and field at Dartmouth. administrative assistant to the athletics basketball coach at Plymouth State to St Joseph, Missouri .Jerry Kirksey was promoted to associate vice-chancellor Lananna, who coached the sports at director. Fowlkes, who also has assisted lam the stall at Boston U., plans to seek a given additional duties at Southwest Bap- for public service. Rose, a former women’s Dartmouth from 1980 through the end of with basketball at the school, has been on coaching position in the Boston area. test, where he will continue to serve as basketball and tenrus coach at the school, the IV90 spring sports season, cited per- West Georgia’s athletics stall Smce 1986. Women’s basketball assistants head men’s basketball coach. He replaces became associate AD in l9X5, when Mul- sonal and family reasons for the decision. He replaces a coach who led the baseball Carol Thelen joined the staff at Central Duane Trogdon, who is stepping down hns became AD and head men’s basketball in addition, Frank Condino appomted team to a 637-296-l record and five ap- Michigan. Thelen, who prevlousiy was a after two seasons but retaining his duties coach. Mullms continues to coach the Interim assIstant AD at In&ana(Pennsyl~ pearances in the Division Ii Baseball graduate assIstant coach at Mankato as defensive backs coach for the football basketball team, which has compiled an vania), where his responsibilities will in- Championship since White’s appointment State, replaces Melissa McFerrin, who team. 81-69 record during his tenure clude facilities management, game to the post in 1969. left after six years to join the staff at Ohio Women’s gymnastics~Officials at ASSOCIATE DIRECTORS operations and special events, and coordi- in addition, Bobby Lewis stepped down State. Central Michigan also announced Washington announced the contract of OF ATHLETICS nation of equipment-room opera- with a 43R-389 record after 36 years at the appointment of former Chippewa Bob Ito will not be renewed. Ito coached Carol S. Sprague promoted from as- [ions. Mark Bonjour and Paul Pittsburgh, where he will take on new player Sherry Kelly as a graduate assistant his teams to a 179-74 record through nine sistant AD for women’s sports lo associate Kowalcryk promoted to assistant AD at duties as assistant athletics director for coach Bob Clark appointed at Provii seasons. AD for varsity sports at Pittsburgh, where Kansas State, where Bonjour will contmue men’s varsity sports. He also has served as dencr, replaclng Joanie Powers, who Women’s gymnastics assistant she has served in various athletics posts to serve as facthtles director and Kuwalc- program coordinator for men‘s sports at resigned to pursue other interests. Smce Delene Darst named at Georgia. She was since 1974.. Rosalie Revch promoted zyk will retain his duties as business Pitt for the past 10 years Frank Castelli 1987, he has been an aide at Arizona an asslstant coach for the 19X4 U S from asslstant AD at Chicago, where she manager. Also, Craig Renfro received the promoted from assistant at Brown, where State, and he also has been a men’s Olympic women’s gymnastics team and also will hecome assocmte chair of the title of assistant AD at the school. where he has been un the stalf lor three years. assistant at Roanoke and a women’s as- served as a Judge at the I988 Summer physical education and athletics depart- he will continue to direct the Mike Ahearn The former Eckerd standout player also slstant at Oklahoma. .Two-year North Olympics. ment while retaining her duties as head ScholarshIp Fund.. Jim Coen selected at has been an aide at North Carolina Wes- Carolina-Greensboro assistant Julia Men’s ice hockey- -Troy Ward women’s volieybaii coach. She has been at Niagara, where he also will be head wom- leyan and Bryant John Katrosh named Weaver selected at Cornell. As a player. stepped down at Wisconsin-Eau Claire to the school lor IS years Marge Tversky en’s basketball coach Char Pittenger at Southwest Baptist, where he will con- Weaver helped lead North Carolina- hccome an assistant at Denver. Through resigned as associate AD for women’s named asslstant AD for business affairs tinue to assist with football. He replaces Grcenshoro to a third-place finish in the three seasons under Ward, the Blugolds sports at C‘olumbia-Barnard to move with at Tampa, which also announced the Bruce Long, who stepped down from the 1988 Division iii Women’s Basketball cornplIed a 45-43-S record, and the IYXY her farmly to the Baltimore/ Washmgton promotion of Gil Swalls from sports basehall post after two seasons Skip Champlonship Linda Roberts ap- team was a quarterfinalist in the Division area and pursue other professional inter- information &rector to assistant AD for Bertman received a new three-year con- pointed at St. Cloud State after I2 years III Men’s ICC Hockey Champlonshlp. ests. Tversky was AD at Barnard from commumcatlons and marketing. Pittengcr tract at LouIslana State, where he has as head coach at Valley City State. Men’s ice hockey assistants Ross 1978 until it entered into Its consortium previously worked for nine years as a tax guided the Tigerb to College World Series Men’s and women’s cross country ~ BrooksJomed the stall at Providence as a agreement with Columtua in 1982. Earlier, specialist with State Farm Corporation. appearances in four of the past five sea- Kevin Bradford lured at North Alabama, See Record, pa@ 13 THE NCAA NEWS/July 4,1990 13 Record

12 Continued jhm page post Yealingsmele~ remain> al Ball State Vermont and Norwich and a past prcbr- part-time goaltending coach. The former as the school’s lull-time men’s golf denr of the Natlonal Ski Assoclatlon of Boston Brums player has been head coach coach Kentucky’s Chris Cameron ap- America, died June X 01 what police at Lmcoln (Rhode Island) High School pomted director of markcring and pro- reported wa\ a self-lnflic1ed gunshor lor the past IO years. Brooks replaces motions a~ Florida.. Tampa’s Gil SwaIIs wound. Ruschp, who sulfered from Par- Dave Crisnfulli, who stepped down after promoted to assistant athletic director lor kinson’s discaac, was Xl. He came 10 the LWOseasons to devote more time to his commumcations and marketing a1 the United Stares from Austria in 1hc 1930s du1ics as superintenden of schools m sctlod and became this country‘s first ccrciticd Mendon, Massachusetts Scott Borek sklmg Instructor.. W. Nicholas Kerbawy, promoted to associate head coach ar Sports informatlon assistants Bob a former sports informalion director at Goldring appomted assistant SID at Ol-uo Brown, where he has been on the staff for Michigan State who later served an Xcncral two years. State Hc previously was publications manager of the Detroit Lions and Detroit Men’s lacrosse Ted Gnrber stepped coordinator for four years at Purdue and Pistons, died ol hram cancer June 7 m IS a lormer SID at Rose-Hulman. Jody Conradt calls the NCAA Conradt sions proved very successful,” said distributed to the more than 1,300 ars appreciated the opportunity to Recruiting Committee, which she Lennon, who also noted the favora- hear from compliance, legislative chairs. a sounding board a forum institutional and conference admin ble reaction to panel discussions services and enforcement regarding for her and others to review and istrators who attended the events. held at each seminar. their activities and issues affecting comment on issues that affect re- “We had requests from many “Each seminar featured a panel people who attended for lists of those running intcrcollcgiatc athlet cruiting. that included a faculty athletics its programs at member institu- “It’s one of the most meaningful names they could use in ongoing representative, an athletics director, tions.” things I’ve done,” said the women’s compliance efforts,” said Kevin C. a conference compliance coordina- mitment to change is solid. “I believe Also demonstrated at each semi- basketball coach at the University Lcnnon, NCAA director of com- tor and an institutional compliance there is an overwhelming feeling nar was NCAA Compliance Assist- of Texas, Austin, “to have an impact pliancc. “Opportunities for network- coordinator. throughout the NCAA that WCneed ant, a computer software program before rules are in place.” ing among people with common “Each discussed his or her role in to develop restraint regarding re- still under development that is being From that perspective, one might interests and concerns were among the institutional compliance equa- cruiting,” she said, “but we also designed to enhance institutional contend that the Recruiting Corn- the most positive aspects of the tion,” I.ennon said, “and they all have to si7c everything up when compliance cffoits. mittee’s June 20-2 I meeting in Kan- seminars.” discussed where they believe com- discussing the alternatives. “Those of us who worked in sas City, Missouri, was as important Lennon said, “Many different pliance eltorts will be going in the “When 1 see a rule,“shc added, “1 organizing the seminars wcrc very as any II has held. Because during on-campus groups were represented I 990s .” automatically begin analyzing how pleased with the attendance and the those two days, the committee spent at each seminar.” Among those at- In addition to presentations from that will change my approach. feedback we received,” Lcnnon considerable time reviewing recom- tending were financial aid officers, NCAA compliance services and leg- Coaches live these rules.” admissions officials, representatives added. “Attendance was up over mrndations and suggestions for rem islative services staff members, of institutional registrar’s offices, 1989, and we heard many positive form that have been made by the Conradt balked at a suggestion NCAA enforcement staff members recruiting coordinators, coaches, comments regarding the seminar Special NCAA Committee on Cost that the current reform movement also appeared at each seminar to format and the information and Reduction and by a group of Divi- in college athletics could in some faculty athletics representatives, com- discuss the Association’s enforce- materials provided.” sion I-A conference commissioners. ways appear to contradict recent pliance coordinators and athletics ment activities and the issue of Conradt said the committee rem efforts to deregulate the NCAA and ceives input from many college- make rules simpler. athletics constiuencies. “it allows us “I believe it’s possible to do both Tagliabue explains position on draft to scrutinirc issues from different (reform and simplify),” she offered. Commissioner Paul Tagliabue Tagliabue offered no apology for were claimed. perspectives and bc a true sounding “It’s obvious to me and to the rest of says the NFL is of an open mind his action earlier this year enabling Currently, the league requires board for the (NCAA) Council on the committee that we have gotten about the possibility of allowing more undergraduates to petition any undergraduate to give up any the recruiting-related ramifications past the mentality of making rules undergraduates a chance to return the NFL for eligibility in the annual remaining college eligibility when of possible reform moves,” she said, for the sake of making rules.” to their college teams if they declare draft. In years past, the league ad- he dcclarcs for the draft. “like those that have been developed Conradt said the Recruiting Com- for the professional draft but aren’t hered to policies requiring players “We are of an open mind with by the cost-reduction committee mittee will prepare a report for the selected. to complete their college eligibility respect to players who apply for and the 1-A commissioners.” Council’s August meeting detailing before they could turn pro. the NFL draft and are not then Tagliabue remains steadfastly op- Although committee members its positions on various elements of Tagliabue argued that various selected by an NFL team,“Tagliabue posed, however, to a companion did not react favorably to every the recommendations developed by court rulings had “made it clear that said. “We are not, however, prepared proposal that those who actually aspect of the reform initiatives they the cost-reduction committee and the NFL’s traditional policy might to modify this policy with respect to are drafted be given a chance to reviewed, Conradt said their com- the IlA commissioners. well be subject to legal challenge.” players who have been selected” by change their minds, the Associated Moreover, he said, “the NCAA de- one of the NFL’s 28 teams. Press reported. Lawsuit against Creighton dismissed clined on a variety of occasions” to “If a drafted player had the option A Federal judge-in Chicago has Nordberg said, “Education is an Tagliabue appeared June 28 in support the old policy, “urging in- of returning to his college if dissatis- dismissed a lawsuit filed by former intensely collaborative process, re- Washington, D.C., before the stead that college football players fied with his selecting team, that Crcighton University basketball quiring the interaction of student Knight Foundation Commission on should be entitled to enter the NFL team would lose a draft choice and player Kevin Ross, who said the and teacher.. . . Without the effort Intercollegiate Athletics. when the players themselves con- competitive balance would thus be school failed to educate him. by a student, he cannot be educated.” cluded that they were ready.” undermined,” the commissioner Ross sought unspecilied damages, Nordberg re.jejectedRoss ’ claim of R&ted story on page 21 On the question of whcthcr un- said. claiming that when he was recruited emotional distress, saying Ross was dergraduates should be allowed to Tagliabue admitted the league’s to play, the school knew or should not physically injured or exposed to The commission’s chair, the Rev. “test the waters” as professionals scouting programs may intrude have known that he was unable to the potential of physical injury. The Theodore Hesburgh, president emer- while retaining the right to return to upon classwork “and interfered, in participate successfully in the uni- judge also dismissed a breach-of- itus of the LJniversity of Notre college, Tagliabue said a chief dis- some cases, with college programs.” versity’s academic program. contract contention that Creighton Dame, had earlier chastised the tinction should apply to those who Hc promised before the next season The university said Ross did not should have forced Ross to attend NFL and the NBA for their increas- are drafted and those who aren’t. begins to “implement certain limita- attend classes or specially arranged tutorial sessions. ing acceptance of drafting under- Earlier, Hesburgh had noted that tions and restrictions on the activities tutorial sessions and was capable of Nordberg said that no specific graduates. Hesburgh declared both 30 juniors, including Heisman of NFL teams in a number of these reading at a seventh-grade level contractual provisions in the agree- leagues”should think long and hard Trophy winner Andre Ware of the areas to eliminate excesses and to when he left school in 1982. ment between Ross and Creighton before enticing people to leave University of Houston, quit school assure there is no unwarranted in The lawsuit was filed July 24, had been violated. school before their education is this year to make themselves availa- terference in the academic programs 1989, in Cook County Circuit “The court believes it should leave completed.” ble to the NFL, and only 10 of them of student-athletes.” Court. the supervision of college athletics In dismissing the suit late last to private regulatory groups such as month, 1J.S. District Judge John A. the NCAA.” Maine will almost double arena’s seating The University of Maine will al- of the arena, creating space for multipurpose athletics facihties in most double the seating capacity of 1,200 seats. The project will increase the Northeast. First, it gives us an News Qyiz the Harold Alfond Sports Arena in seating to about 6.00 for ice hockey opportunity to satisfy the growing an expansion project scheduled to and to 6,500 for basketball. demand for hockey, particularly in The following questions relate to information that appeared in June begin after the 1990-91 ice hockey Harold Alfond has donated 82 terms of greater access for our stu- issues of The NCAA News. How many can you answer’? season. million toward the project. Since dents; second, it affords us an op- I True or false: Division I student-athletes are graduating at a lower rate The proposed project calls for 1968, he has given $4 million to the portunity to bring basketball back than the general student body. additions to the east and west sides university. “Athletics is something on campus to a firsttclass facility; 2. How much of the Association’s 1989-90 revenue will be returned that offers the youth of Maine wond- finally, it provides the campus with directly or indirectly to the membership? (a) 52 percent; (b) 80 percent; (c) erful opportunities,” Alfond said. a facility that will lend itself well to 6 I percent; (d) 70 percent. Oklahoma-Pitt to Alfond was the primary benefac- a wide variety of convocations.” 3. Including 1990 awards, how many NCAA postgraduate scholarships tor of the original arena, which was The Black Bears men’s ice hockey have been provided to student-athletes in sports other than football and open CBS slate completed in 1977. team has had 83 consecutive sellouts basketball? (a) 2,140; (b) 2,041; (c) 2,104; (d) 2,014. A double-header featuring Okla- Kevin White, director of athletics, at Alfond Arena. 4. By virtue of a new contract, Omaha now will host the College World homa-Pittsburgh and a prime-time said, “The Alfond Arena expansion Maine plays its home basketball Series through what year? (a) 1995; (b) 1996; (c) 1997; (d) 1998. Michigan-Notre Dame contest will will afford the university of the best games in Bangor Auditorium. 5. True or false: College football’s hall of fame will move next year to kick off CBS’college football televi- Memphis. sion schedule September 15. 6. True or false: A recent poll indicates that the public is ready for a The network also announced it Division 1lA championship in football. will broadcast Saturday games be- Qjuestions/Answers 7. Who was the first member of the Southeastern Conference to win the tween traditional rivals Florida College World Series? (a) University of Florida; (b) Louisiana State State-Miami (Florida) and Auburn- University; (c) University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa; (d) University of Alabama. Oklahoma will meet Nc- Reuders are invited to submit questions to this column. Pleuse dire(.t any Georgia. braska November 23, the Friday inquiries to The NCAA News at the NCAA natronal rlffire. 8. How many spots did players from Hobart College and Syracuse after Thanksgiving. llniversity claim on the 1990 men’s lacrosse all-America teams? (a) IO; (b) 9; (c) 8; (d) 7. Miami and Notre Dame, last year’s No. 1 and 2 teams, will meet 9. Who swept the 1990 team titles in Division 1 men’s and women’s a To whom are NCAA mailings sent at member institutions’? outdoor track? (a) University of Florida; (b) Louisiana State University; (c) October 20. The 91st Army-Navy University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa; (d) University of Georgia. game from Philadelphia will con- IO. Of the schools that claimed at least one NCAA team title during clude the schedule December 8. Each active member of the Association is permitted to identify five 19X9-90, which has won the most all-time team crowns (65)?(a) University In all, the network will broadcast A persons to receive NCAA materials-the chief executive officer, of California, Los Angeles; (b) Oklahoma State University; (c) University I7 College Football Association faculty athletics representative, director of athletics, senior woman of Southern California; (d) University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. games on 12 Saturdays, including administrator of athletics programs and one additional individual of the Answers appear on page 19. four double-headers. institution’s choice. THE NCAA NEWS/July 4.1990 15 Eligibility appeals

Eligibility Appeals (‘onceming Recruiting Violations Eligibility Appeals CC>. Instltutlon halted distri- (Other Than Those Involving Recruiting Violations) bullon 01 calendar on campus NCAA Rule(s) Recruiting and wIthheld SAa lrom llrst Violated Facts Advnntnge ReSUlt NCAA Rule(s) Facts Result four meet, <>I 19X9-90 rc;,s<,n.

DIVISION I DIVISION I B IO 7 SA (men‘, basketball) placed Eliglbd,ty rcstorcd brveral $20 bet, on intcrcolle- H II IO I Women’s head basketball coach NO. El++hty H I6 12 2%(c) SA (student-athlete) (football) Fligibihty rcbtorcd g&c loothall compet,tions made off-the-record comments restored. test drove used automobile Sor upon repayment of durmg one wcckcnd m lall about PSA’s (prospective stu- 20 days at no cost from car the rental value ul IYXX: SA did not bet on .my dent-arhlete’s) interest in insti- dealer, who I> a rcprrsrntatlvc the automobile. ol his own unlverrity‘r con- tutmn. wtnch were puhl,shrd ,n of university’s athlcrlcs mtrr- tcstb Institution withheld SA atudrnt-run newspaper. ests. SA was interested in pur- chahmg automotnle but from two cntubllmn contests n 13.1.1.1 Women‘s assistant basketball No. Ehgdnhty unahlc to ohtam Imanc,ng and first six regular-bcason coach contacted PSA’s parents restored. contests of 19X9-90 seahon at high school babkcthall tour- H 14.2.1.4 SA (women’s track) was un- l.xtension granted B I03 SA (men’s golf) placed hers EhX,h,l,ty re?,cr,ed namcnt. able to atrend collegiate insti- lor prrmd of t,me tutmn due to participation equal to numbrr of rangmg Irom $5 to $20 on atrer SA wllhhrld I3 13.1 1.2.6 I)uring unofficial visit. transfer No Fhglhil,ty with Canadian National days SA wa> unahlc three intcrcollcgiatc loothall from first two con- SA (student-athlete) (women’s rotored. Team ,o attend c,lllegiatc competitions; SA did not bet tests 01 bpr,ng 1990 track) pcrformcd scr~ of cxer- institution (0 next on any of his own univerGty’> scab”” USC, at request of alslstant opportumty to en- contests and cooperated with coach to evaluate SA‘r recovery roll (approxlmatrly univerblty’b invcbhgallon SA from in,jury nine montha). was unaware that conduct was a v,olat,on of NC‘AA leg Bl5254 IIuling IYXX~XY and 19X9-90, Ellyih,lity re%ored. Islat,on. In,hhmon wIthheld B 13024 3 Women’s assistant baskethall No Eligihility SA (men’s track) rrcrlvrd im- SA from second half (two coach cveluatcd PSA dunng restored. permissible ,cholar>hip lrom contests) 01 lall 19x9 season quiet period: coach erroneously outsIde \ou,ce: insti(utir)n rem behrvrd ,t was evaluation pe- qmrcd repayment B 10.3 SAa (baseball) placed hers Ehglh,hty restored. rmd ranging from $5 to $20 on ,n- B 12 I 2-,J) and SA (softball) designated as Fhg,hility ,e\tored. tercollegiate foorhall competi- B 13.10.1 Women’s head baskethall coach NO. Ehg~tnhty 12.6.4 honorary rculplent of $I .OOO tions durmg lirst five weeks of made oil-the-record commcnt~ restored. contribution from ou&ldc 1089~90 ,cason, SAs did not about PSA‘r athletics ability professional sports organira- het on any of their own uni- that were published in local tmn: amount of SA‘s grantGn- vcrslty’s contests and cooper- newspaper ald was not affected. lnstitu- ated with mstitutmn‘r invc>tigallon. SAs competed ti 13.1.2.4-(a) Wtulr on unoll~~l vls& PSA N 0. Eligibility (ion tramlerrcd SI.000 to ,n- in first seven intrabquad con- and 13.5.3 (football) had off-campus con- restored stitution‘s general scholarship tests of fall IYXY season, and tact with academic counselor fund. mst,tutmn canceled remaining and reccivcd local transporta- B I4 6.4 I 2 Iransfer SA (baseball) rc- El@h,hty rohtorrd three contests because of vio- tion from counselor and assist- and I4 I3 4 3 ceived financial aid while not lations. SAs were unaware ant coach PSA already had a qualifier. Instirurion disco- that conduct was a vmlatmn slgncd Narmnal Letter of In- vered SA had not taken cn- 01 NCAA Irg&tmn Instltum tent trance exam or graduated LK,~ withheld SAs from first from community college; SA I6 contests (27 percent) of H 13.10.2.2 PSA‘s (men‘s basketball) father NO Ehg&&ty later was granted exception to aprrng 1990 bcaso” was interviewed on rhe radio at rcatorcd. initial~eligibility requirements. halftime during the institution‘s B 103 SAs (basehall) requested t.ligihiliry restored contest. PSA already had HI421 SA (fonthall) broke his leg; Extcnsmn rrqurrt counschng for prohlrms with after SAs w,thhrld slyncd Nahonal Letter of In- SA remained enrolled at instIm denied gamhlinp and admitted they from first FIX con- tent. tution full-rime during period placed bets on intercollegiate tests 01 aprmg 1990 1” question lootball contests SAs did not season. B 13.1 1.2.3 During official visit, PSA NO Ehglhdity bet on any of their own unl- (men’s swimming) performed restored. B 16 I2 2 I Head baseball coach cosigned EIiElbility rcatored. K&y’s contests d,ving slirllr at mslltutlon’s summer lease guaranteeing swimming facility during break SAs would pay rent on rime. B 10.3 SA (basehall) placed small Ehgibdity restored in intercollegiate meet; head bets on mtcrcollrgiats Ioothall after SA withheld coach was not present when vi& D 14.2.1 SA (wrestlmy) wvlthdrcw lronn Extension request competitions over acven-week from hrst I2 con- elation occurred. collegiate institution for per- denied. period m winter and fall IYXY tests of spring I990 sonal reasonb. and distributed parlay cards SCXSO”. B 13.6.2 Women’> head tennis coach No. Ehgibility for off-campus bookmaker. had contact with PSA m excess restored. Bl2521 SA (women*s track) modeled Fligihiliry restored SA did not het on any of his of 4Ghour limitation for offi& in magarine. signed release own university’s contests. In- cial paid visit; PSA signed Na- permitting use of her picture:, rtltutron dlscontmurd SA’s fi& tional Letter of Intent with received $100 remuneration nancial aid and required i-nm ddfcrcnt ,nL1Itu(Lon. and was featured ,n locally to undergo counseling distrihuted commercial llier H 13. I .5.2-(a) Men’s assistant basketball NO El,lJlb,lrty promoting her appearance al B 16.10.2.7 SAs (wrestling) accompamcd Eliglbihty rotorcd. coach had m-person cuntact restored. autograph session SA repaid and I6 I2 2 head coach on recrultmg trip with PSAs prior to completion S IO0 and requested magarmc and recrlved meal. Insllturmn of postseason tournament. stop ube of photograph. Insti- rvlthhcld SAa from next Inter- Coach was unaware PSAs wcrc tut,on w,thheld SA from three collcgiatc contest and rc- competing on thar date. contests. quired repayment of cost of transportatmn and meal NO. B 13.02 4 2 and During evaluation nerlod. El&nhty B 14. I .5.2.2 SA (men’s tennis) compered Ehglbdlty rotored 13.1.3.2-(o) wome>s head bask’etball coach restored. in one contest while enrolled after SA withheld DIVISION II had brief off-campus recruiting in less than 12 credit hours. from first mtercolle- B 16.10.2.7 SAs (women’s soccer) re- Fligihility restored contact with PSA following g1atr contest of two high school haskethall con- ce,ved round-trip automobile upon rcpaymcnt 01 1990-91 season. tests Coach erroneously be- transportahon from mblltu- cobl 01 transporta- tirm to Washington, 1) (‘ , 110”. lieved ir was contact period. Bl482 SAs (men’s basketball) partly Flipibility restored lrom head and asblrtant ,patcd in traternity benefit alter each SA with- B 1.62 Followmg olfic,al pard vls& No. Eligibility basketball tournament. Upon held from one of the soccer coaches. PSA (men‘s tennis) remained in restored. lrarmng of violatmn, SAs flrst four mtercolle- M 14.5.2.1 SA (men‘s track) competed in Ehyltulity rcrtorcd. local area in excess of 4X-hour giatr contests of stopped participarion. two indoor contests wtule ,n- limitarion after he missed his 1990-9 I Seas”” flight, and received expenses eligible under rhe institution’s grade-point average requ,re- from mstltutlon for return H If, I2 I Women‘s assistant baskethall Eligibility restored mcntr. Inblltuclon wIthheld flight. coach provided round-trip au- SA from two contests tomobde tranrportahon to SA B 13.10.1 Men’s head golf coach made NO between ,nsllturion and Chl- HIOX Wh,le fulfdhng year in re.s- off-the-record comments about cage Inshtutlon withheld SA athlehcb abdities 01 three dencr, transler SA (men’s bas- from next intercollcpiate con- kethall) received return PSAs, which were published ,n test and required repayment transportatmn with team local newspaper of cob1 01 tranrportalron. members tollowmg institu- tion‘c contest. B 1.12.1.3 PSA (women‘s basketball) par- NO. Eliplbility HI41522 SA (men’s swimming) corn- Ehg&nhty rebtorcd ticipated in institution’s restored. pcted in three contests while 1% 14.1.5 .2.2 SA (women‘s volleyball) con,- Ehgltnhly rcbtorcd summer basketball camp priur enrolled in less rhan I2 credit pctcd ,n lour contcbts during after SA withheld to Initial enrollment. Participa- hours Institutmn wlthhcld tion was hrief and was not 19X9-90 season while enrolled tram first tour inter- SA lrorn next three contests. In less than 12 cred,, hours. collegiate con,ests prearranged. of 1990~9 I season B 12 5.1 I-(b) SAb (babcball) appcarcd on Ehpltnhty rcstorcd H 13.1 2.1 PSAs (football and men’s NO. Eligihihty institution‘s IYYO baseball B IS. I and 15.2.6 SA’s (men’s tennis) work- El,glhility restored track) rccclvcd round-trip matured schedule cards. wtuch ,n- study mcome, combined v&h transportation from representa- upon repay- cludcd advcrllbemcnt for local h,s athlrhcs aid, exceeded the rive of institution’s athletics in- ment of cost commercial business. terests to attend mstltutmn’s 01 tranbpor- value of a lull grant-m-ald. SA repaid impermissible aid. lootbnll contest. tarion. B 14.01 4 3, SA (football) originally cert,- Ehg&,d,ty rc\torcd 14.3.2.1 and fied as qualifier and practiced for practice in B 15.3.2.1 SA (foothall) received $7.000 b.ligihility ,esto,ed B 13.1 2.3- I’SAs (wrestling) were con- N o Ehg,tnhty I4 I34 1 during 19X&X9 season, ACT spring 1990 and and I6 I2 2 total in imnermissihle aid in upon repayment of (c)H I J tacted by SA at high-school bcurc later wab rnvahdated. competition in fall 198X-89 and 19X9-90 ald and ~un~~r-c~llc~e wresthng SA admnted another student 1990. with twu scam tournamenrs. Conversations took test on SKs behalf Ins~- sons of cnmpet~tion DIVISION 111 were hrlrf and &d not pertam (u(Ion wlthheld SA from rrmam,ng ta any of PSAc attending the IYXY~90 season B 14.4 SA f womcn*s bwlmrnmg) trav- Fligihiliry restored. SA’S lnstltutlon eled with team and competed Bl4641 Transfer SA (men’s golf) com- Fligibility restored ,n one contest wtnlc on acadrm peted in two junior varsity alter complct,on 01 mic probation. Institution will contests durmg year ,n rcsi& year in rclldcncc. wIthhold SA from next inter- DIVISION II dence; instirution believed (Season of cornpet,- collegiate contest for which orIginal mstltution was pre- twn used per B SA ,s rhglhlr H 13.1063 Photographer was prcscnt al NO Elig&nhty p&tory bchool. rather ihan 14.2.4.1.) PSA’h (lootball) slgnmg ot con- restored SA (men’s tennis) competed two-year institucinn. 81441 Fligibihty restored. lerence letter of inrent. Picture in one contest while on acade- (Season of competi- of I’SA and assIstant coach B 12.5.2. I SAa (women’s track) ap- Ehglh,hty restored m,c prohatmn: coach was tlon used per B was released to local media; peared in student-produced aware SA was ,ncligiblc prior 14.2.4.) coach was unaware photog calendar. SAs &d not rrcrlvc to compecicion. SA was sue- rapher would be present. remuneration for appearen- pendrd from mstrtutlon 16 THE NCAA NEWS/July 4,199O Council fninutes

Following are the minutes of the mg hody (N(;II) in the sport. cvcn if the all student!, who arc IullLhmc students (haed in a &vlblon other than the inscltullon’s review by the \laff and, If necessary, by rhc April 23-25, 1990, meeting of the programs Include no compcrlrlon. provldcd on no1 Iebs than I2 hours of cnroltment). membcrbhlp dlvlsmn: further. that the three full committee. and that the file’s conlldcn- they arc conducted during the bummer (II) If the institution 1s unahlc to calculate insritutions currcntty utiliriny lhlb provlrton tiality wdl hc c;I.cfully plotecled. II wa, NCAA Council, which was held at vacation pcrlud at the individual’5 mshtu- average tuition fat all atudcnts hascd on full- be allowed to continue doing 50. with thr voted that hrnltcd USC of the data be ap- the Marriott Hotel in Overland lion ~unr enrollment and wishes IO avcragc costs, undcrstandmg that the (‘nuncil will rcvlcw proved as set forth m the commltceek report Park, Kansas. All actions taken by (3) II \Y,IS volcd that fcg~larmn be drafted the mst~lut~on should use the insrltullon’s those circumbtanccs every three yeara. (2) II was the bcnbc of the meeting that rhc the Council during the meeting are to establish a standing comrmttee of the tuition COG> bared upon minimum full-time (c) It wac vutcd that log&ttmn he drattcd wrItten agreement lor UK of NCAA acade- included. Abroc~atmn to serve as lialhon with the II S cnrollmcnt (not lerb than 12 hours) to amend Bylaw 20.4.1.3 to specify tba~ a mlr rcscarch data should bc rcvlscd to Olymp~ Comrruttee and national govornmg (111) If the institution choobcl not to D~vl~on It or III institution cannot hc include the name of the organiLarlon or I. Opening Remarks. NCAA President bodies. calculate average costs consistent with either classified in D~vl~on I m women’s haskerball. Institution with wtuch the Individual rc- Albert M. Wittc rcvlcwed the Council‘s c Competitive Safeguards and Medical of the opriom noted ahove. it should calcu- (d) It was voted that tcgrslahon he drafted qucstmg data is affiliated. mrcting agenda and time ,chedulc, includmg Aspects of Sports. late equivalencies on the basis of actual to amend hytaw 20.4.1.3 to speedy that a tn. Review and Planning. The Council plan> for a tour of the new national office (I) II was voted that legislation be drafted tulllon costs Division II or III Institution dcbiring to he reviewed a rcpurt ol the March 2X-29 meet- huildlng. Mr. Witte also wclcomcd President to amend Bylaw 21 3 8 IL(d) to specify that Id) II was voted that the Councd approve classified, or IO conlmue 10 be clasalfied. m mg of the Commrttcc on Rcvlew and Plan- Bernard F Sliger, Florida Slate IJmvcrs~ty, one of the physician5 on the committee be a the recommondcd Interpretations. Division I in one sporl for (“en and/or one mng. The Council rccrlvcd the report who attcndcd the meeting as a repreaenrarlvc primary-care team physiclam (3) Con&tent with the recommendarlon sport for women must rcqucsl ruch classifl- without taking formal aclron 01 the NCAA Prcsldents Commission. of the Committee on Fmancial Aid and catron from the Division I Stcermg Commit- n Special Even&. 2. Previous Minutes. It was voted that the Amateurism, the Division III S~ccnng Corn- tee, whrch would he required to survey all (I) It was voted that Bylaw 30 X I4 he minutes of the January S-7 and January IO, miltee recommended that lcg&ahon he Division I mstltutions sponsoring the I”- amcndcd IO chmmate the requircmcnt that 1990, meetings be approved as drstrlbuted. drafted to dclctc hytaw 15.4.4.1 and that valved sport to determine whether those the managcmcnt of each certified postseason 3. Committee Reports. [Nole. The Council this legiblatlon he included in the 1991 Institutions favor buch classification for that football game shall provide basic accident- received reports from a number of commit- Convention consent package. It was voted spcc~f~ institution, it bring understood that medical insurance and catastrophic-injury tees, lncludmg a number of inlormation that the stecrmg committee‘s recommenda- majority approval by those institutions msurance as SCI forth m that legislation; Items. Only Council actions or pomts noted tion be approved would be required for such classification to lurthcr. that participarmg mstltutions be lor the record are reflected in these mmutes ] f. Initial-Eligibility Waivers. I’he Councd be granted and that any such classification rcqulrcd to purchase such coverage m order a Academic Requirements. The Count-d (2) The Council rev&cd the report of the received a report of the Subcommittee on would hc subject to review every I1v.z years. to be ehglblc to participate in postseason took the lollowmg actions regarding the Narmnal Consensus Meetmg on Anabolic/ Initial-Eligibility Waivers. It was voted that (e) I1 was voted that legislarlon he drafted foothall games. recomlnendations ofthe Academic Rcqulre- Androgenic Steroids. It was voted that the the subcomm~ttcc’s report be accepted to specify that a mcmher Institution is (2) The Council approved the following ments Commirrec. report be accepted. with the understandmg g. Legislative Review. The Council rc- permitted to petition lo bc classified in a pohc~s for both initial ccrtlllcation and (I) Delayed unlll the 1991-92 academic that any consideration of funding hy the ceivcd a report of the Legislative Rcvlew division other than its mcmhership division rccerhfication of college loothalt and bas- year (I c . for students recruited during the NCAA in the future would he subJect to CommIttee’s February 24-25 meeting with- in a sport in which the only NCAA cham- ketball all-star gamcb 1990~91 academic year) implementation of rcvicw and approval by the Executive Com- out taking formal action. pionships oppor~umty is a National Collc (a) The sponsoring agency of an all-star an interpretation approved by the Councd mittee. h. Membership Structure. The Council giare Championship for which all divisions game shall be responsible for providing. at during ira October 19X9 mcetmg that courses (3) The Council considered the commit- reviewed the preliminary report and recom- are eligible. its expense. per them and two airline tickets lahelcd as remedial by a state agency cannot tee’s recommendation that the Councd renew mendations of the Special Committee to (f) It was voted that subrcqucnt to resolu- (businebr class for games played outbldc the be considered core courses for purposes of its commitment to support rnaJor sports- Rcvlcw the NCAA Membership Structure tmn of the special commlttcc’s multidivision- continental Umted States) for the comrmttrc NCAA Bylaw 14.3, regardless of documen- medicine research initiahves and that moneys (1) Council members revlewrd specific classification recommendarlons, no further representative who IS assigned by the chair tarion received from the high school prmclpal be set aside annually IO fund such initiatives. recommendations concermng legislative au- multidivision~class~fication opportunities to altcnd the contest to provide addItIonal mdicatmg that the course is not remedial as The Councd received the committee’s rcc- tonomy. be provided. other than the procedures administrative oversight and to prepare an taught at that high school; further. deter- ommendarlon without taking formal action (a) II wab voted that legislation be drafted specified above olfLal report enabling the lull committee to mmcd that only courses taken during the d. Cost Reduction. [Eugene F. Corrigan. to amend Constitution 5 1 4 3 4 and Bylaw (4) The Council considered specific rcc- revlcw game management 1990-91 acadcnuc year and thereafter shall Atlantic Coast Conference, joined the me& 20.7. I. I to allow Divinum I&A and all other ommendatlons related to championrlups (b) Partlcipatinp studcnt~athlctes should be \uhjcct to the new interpretation. ing.] Division I members to vote separately re- eligibility rccelve a maximum of $50 per day for (2) Conllrmcd that the FtandardiTed-rest- (I) Mr. Corrlgan presented preliminary garding the maximum Iirrutatron on linancial (a) It was voted that legislation be drafted meals bcorc component of Bylaw 14.3 must be recommendalmns of the Special Committee ald for individual student-athletes and to to amend Bylaw 20 8.2 to specify that a (c) An adjustment may he made in the achlcvcd on a test taken m b.nglish. on COSI Reduchon and reviewed the special provide a procedure by which an mstltut~~n Division II inslltutlon shall be eligible only maximum per diem pcrmlttcd for a student- (3) Approved the following with regard IO committee’s plans for obtaining additional m a subdivision that does no1 adopt a higher for the DiGon t championship in a sport in athlete as specified in Bylaw 16.8 1.5 to student-athletes’ full-time enrollment in input Irom member conferences and other maximum limitation may opt to use the which Divisions I and III offer champion- reflect the monetary standard in clfcc~ at the cooperative-education programs per Bylaw constituencies prior to the completion of a higher limitation adopted hy the other sub- ships and Divlsmn It does not, contingent byte of competition, both dorncsclcalty and 14.1.5.2.2.2. fInal report for the Council’s rcv~cw lo division (except in football) upon Convcntmn adoption of membership- rntcmatlonally. (a) The ccrhfylng mstltutmn must consider August. (b) II was voted that lcglslatlon he drafted structure proposals (d) Air travel tickets shall bc prcpald by astudent-athlete to be enrolled In a full-time (2) Council members dircusscd the report to amend Con~ltutmn 5. I .2.3 and 5. I .4.3 to (b) It was voted that If more stringent the sponsoring agency and shall he nonre- at length and raised a number of specific prograr” of studies for the student-athlete IO permit fcdcratcd leglslatlon to be acted critrrta for membership m Division t are Iundahle to the student-athtctc take advantage of the waiver specified in question>. The Councd received the report upon in the respecttve division business adopted and put into effect as recommended (3) I he Council conridcrcd a rccommen- without taltrng formal action. Bylaw 14. I .5.2.2.2-(a). russions cvcn when the proposed Iggislation by the special committee, legislation be dation related IO the mltlal ccrtlflcatmn and (h) A studenr~arhlece who participates in e. Financial Aid nod Amateurism. affects rnorc than one division. drafted to amend Bylaw 18.2 to cbtabhsh a recertification of all-star games that a span- (I) The Council consldcred different views acooperative-education program that is not (2) The Council rcvlcwcd specific recom- three-year period during which an existing soring agency annually rhall contrlhutc a rcqumzd wlthln a chosen field of study shall expressed by the Comrnrttee on Financial mendarinns related to Dlvl.s~m I member- Dlvl~on It champlonstnp would not bc mmuoum of I5 percent of grosb rccutpls to Aid and Gmateuribm, Intcrprctahons Corn- hc enrolled in a minimum of six credit hours ship canceled due IO that dlvl~on’s no longer r~rnprol~ cducat~rmal and/or charitahlc at the certitymg mstrtution to quahfy for the mlllee, and Prcsidcnts CornmIssion con- (a) At the request of the special committee. mcctmg the minimum-percentage sponsor- organirations. On the advIce of legal counsel, waiver specified in Bylaw 14.1.5.2.2.2-(a), ccrnrng sources from which Imanclaf the Councd delayed action concerning pro- ship requirements lor maintammg the cham- the Council requcbtcd that the committee provided the studcnr-athlctc also is cons& assistance may be rccrlvcd hy student-ath- posed Division I financial ald criteria pend- plon>tup rcconrider and clarify its recommcndarlon. crcd hy thr mstitution to he enrolled in a lete> under the provision\ of 1990 Convcn- ing further review during the special i. Minority Opportunities. (4) The comrmttcc recommended ce!tifiL full-lime program of stuchcs and the credit [ion Proposal No 32 commitlcc’s June mcetmg. (I) It wa, voted that tcgislat~on bc drafted cation nf I9 po~~abon football games hours earned arc nnt”addit;ve”credit hvur,. (a) The Comrmttcc on Financial Aid and (h) It was voted that lcglslat~on bc drafted to cstahllsh a Minority Opportunitivr and schcdutcd during the IYYO~VI academic (c)A studcnt&athlctc who participates in a Amateurl,m took the position that funds lo amend Bylaws 20.9.3 and 20.9.6.1 a> tnterotb Comrnlttcc to address issues similar year. II was vo~cd that the I9 postseason coopcratIvr~education program that 1s re- may bc made available under the ~crms of followr. to those that have been comldcrcd by the foothall gamec be ccrtiticd. quired within a chosen l~ld of bludy LS not this legislation II those funds are derived (i) A I)ivlslon I mrlltutlon that does not Council Suhcommitcee to Review Minority (5) It was voted that legislation be drafted rcqulred 11) he entlrlled in a rrummurn Irom institutional sourcch that are available sponsctr tootbatl would bc rcqulred lo span- Opportumhcs m Intercollcg~ate Athletics;. to eliminate Bylaw I8 7 4, wtuch rcstrlcts numhcr ol rrcdlt hours at the certitying on the bamc basis for student-athletes and sor a mimmum ot seven mcn’b rports and (2) It wab voted that the proposed corn- formal negotiations chat may occur between lnstit utlon IO quahfy for the watvel specified students generally. Provided the method& bwrn women‘s sports in I)ivl>lon I, as IS mittee he composed of I2 mcmbcrb, lnclud- a lcprcscntatlve or an agent of a certified III Bylaw 14. I.5 2.2.2-(a). provided the stu- opy for dctermmmg recipients is the sarnc currcntty the case in Division 1-A. rather ~ng rcprcsrntation from each NCAA postseason football game and a rrprcscnta~ dcnt&athlctc also 1, consIdered hy the IWII for \tudenrs and >tudcnt&athlctc%, and pro- than the current sin-and-six rcqulrement. division. a rmn~mum of four (‘ouncil hve of a member institution, elfectivc with ~utlon to he cnroltcd in a fulltime program of vldcd no institutional funds (from athletic% (ii) A Division I inslltutlon that sponsor, memhcrb, a rmmmum of four males. a the IYYI-Y2 bowl acahon blUdlCI or any other \OUI ce) are set a&c rpoc&~ally (6, I[ war voted that bylaw 30 X.9 he foothafl in Ihvision II or Dlvlslon III (II minimum of four females, a mlnimum of (d) Approval 01 all waiver? pursuant to for student-athtctrs. I he committoe noted amended IO require the inatllullon to noldy such classification continurb to bc pcrrmttcd) eight membcrb who rcprcscnt mlrmrltlcq Bylaw I4 I 5 2 2 ‘&(a) shall occur on a case- lurthcr that it would he perm&blc for the management of a certiticd game of the would he required to sponsor a minimum of and four at-large membcrb. hy-ca\e hasis. athleclcb lundb conlrlhuted to the insulurlon’r number 01 tickets it shall be responsible lor seven wornon’s sport- in Divirion I, thus (3) It was voted that the charge ol the (c) In thc~e limited inrtance, in wtuch gcncral scholalrhip tund IO bc awarded to purrhaslng no tatcr than noon (local tlmc at giving it seven sporta each lor mm and prop~l,ed comrmt~cc should lncludc issues uchcr rrltcrla have been used IO approve the student-athletes. provided those funds arc the ~natltu~lon) on Drccmhcr I or one wrck women Ielated to the intcrebts ol >tudont&athlctcs. p:rrtlcip.rtlrm of bludcnt&athlctcs m coopera- available on the same hasis for student- aftcl an institution ha, been Invltcd nr (iii) A Dlv~a~m I&AA institution would bc NCAA policlcq that affect ethnic minorltlcs tlvectlucatitm proyrarns at ccrtam mcmbcr athletes and rtudcn(s gcncrally quahllcs by contract to paltlcipate in a rcquucd to spon\rrr a nummum of scvcn and bupcrvla~m of programs already escab- ~nstltutlonr. the new rcvicw ct ireria shall nut (b) The (‘ommiss~on noted that IIS mtent certil’lcd bowl game men‘s sport% and seven women’s sport\ m Ilshed by the Council >uhcomrmttcc apply un111 the hcgmnmg of the lYY&Yl in bponsorlng Proposal No. 32 was lo allow (7, It was voted that Bylaw 70 8 I3 hc I)iv&n I. rather than the current 51x lor ) Postgraduate Scholarship. The Council academic ye.u. athletically rclatcd funds to be used directly amended to permit the Postseason I~ootball [“en (including loothall) and six for womell. rcvlewcd a report of the April 4 mcermg ~1 (4) Approved lormdtmn ol a curnml~tcc to Support studcnt&athlctcs’ attendance in Subcomrmttce, or lcpresentativer desiyn,lted (IV) A I)lvision I mcmbcr would he rem the Postgraduate Scholarship (‘ommittee. made up 01 rcprcscmatlvc\ of the Presidcntb surnrncz school. provided thorc mdlvlduals by II. to conduct an audit at NCAA cxpcnar qulrcd to count indoor track and outdoor (I) The committee rccommcndcd an in- (‘~~nrn~aa~~m. Council. Acadcnur Require- qualify to rcct‘lvc such aid on the rame ba,lb of the f~nanc~tl lnlormallon 01 an agency track as one sport (rather than two) for Inen crcasc in the %tlpend from $4,000 IO $6,000 nwnts (‘ummittee. .~nd the Amcrlcan Ahso- as other student>. sponsoring a bowl game and other organzas and for worncn and an expansion m the number of awards cl;lllorl 01 C’ollrg~atc Kegi-trarc: and (c) The Intcrpretatirm, Comrmttcc took tions and acllvltlcs affiliated with the contest, (c) It was voted that lcglslation be draltcd from” I00 10 I25 (X0 for men, 45 for womcn), Admirsmn\ O(ticcrb (AACRAO) to rcvlcw the po~lrlon that the source of summer 11 being understood that thr Council’s action to amend bylaw 20.9 to cstabhsh schcduting with 30 scholarships awarded tn football (an dclm~l~onal and InrerPrrrive quot~rns rc school financial ald may not hc athtetlcally would hc auhiecc to Exccutivc Cornrn~t~cc requlrcmcntb lor I)lvGm I classification m incre;rse of Iivc scholarships), 70 m harkethall lamed tu the ~mplcmentation of I900 C‘on- rclatcd and that athletics fund> contr~hutrd approval of the necessary funding. all ~Imrts used IO meet the mmimum sport, ( IS fol men and I5 for w,rr”e,,: an ,ncrcasc vcn~icrn Prupo,al No 24. It was agreed that to tbe inzt;(ullon’s grncral scholarship fund (8) It was voted that Bylaw 30 8 I3 hc hponborshlp criteria (the current loothall of five for men and llvc for women) and 6S faculty athletics lepresenlatives should bc could not he awarded tc, ~tudcnt~athletes and basketball rchcdullng requiremenl~ in other sports (75 for men and 30 lor amundcd lo require rheexeclltivcdirecror or reprocr~lcd on the commlttcc ur&r thr terms of thiq legislattun. would he unchanged), lurthcr. that in each worncn, an Increase of five fti,r men and five chief operntmg olfircr of a sPon?oriny agency seeking initial or rcccrldlcatlon to meet with h Amateurism Issuer. (d) It was vo~cd that the Interpretatt~rn of the men’s and women‘s sport> u& to fnt worncn) (I ) II was voted that proposed legiclation the Postseason I-oorball Subcomm~ttcrdur~ recommended hy the (~‘ornrm~tce on Flnan- meet lhc mmu”um sponsorship criteria. rhc (2) It wax voted that the Council recom- hc dralred to amend Bylaw I2 I 2 to permit cial &d and Amateutlst” hc apprlrvcd. mstilutlon he requlrcd IO schedule and play mend the proposed changea to rhc Exccutlve inp its annual April meeting (9) It wa? voted that thr Council approvr an Individual IV rrcelve, prior IO enrollment (e) It wah volcd that lcglslauon hedrafted 100 porccnt of its contests against Divlbion I Committee, exccpl that the number of scho- the format ala reporting form completed un no a collcg~ate institution, approprlarc actual rons~stcnt with the posihon taken by the opponcntb IO meet the minimum number5 tarahlpa (or women in other sports he in- a voluntary basib by rcprcbcntatlvrs of instIm and ncccvsary cxpcnscs to cover develop- Prcr&nts Commission in ita April rncctlng of contc~t~ required 111 Bylaw 20 9 7 3. sod creased IO 3s. bringing the lolat mental trammg. coachmg. lacdity usage: (2) The Councd consldcred aeveral inter- that the mstltution he required to bchedulc recommended number of postgraduate scho- tutlons that participated in 19X9-90 howl equipment, apparel, bupphcs, comprchcnslvc pretations rccommcndcd by the committee and play at least SO percent ol 1t5 contcrts larships to 130. games. lurthcr. that the committee be au- health il~surance. and aclual and necessary concerning I990 Convenrlon Proposal No beyond that minimum numhrr agamst Divil k. Professioonl Sports Liaison. The corn- thorired IO make cchtorml changes in the travel. room and hoard wlthourJeopardiring 4X and the calculation of equivalcnclcs swn t opponents. mitlec revlcwcd a copy of NCAA lumrncr form as needed. an md~v~dual’b chglblllty for mtcrcolle~mtc based on averayc costs (3) The Councd r.cVlcwcd specific recom- baschall requirementa, wtnch had been rem (IO) It was voted that Bylaw 30.8 hc athletics. provided such cnpcnscr arc ap- (a) Ihe committee recommended that mendarions concernmg rnulhd~v~s~on classi& viewed and approved hy the summer baseball amended to authorlIe the subcommittee 10 proved and disbursed directly by the U.S. avcragc room costs he calculated a> a “wc& tic&ion $uhcommlttcc of the Professional Sports fine an inalilulion 11 its rcprcscntatlves (l.c., Olympic Comrmttcc I llSOC) or the national ted” avcragc on the hasis of the different (a) It wab voted that feglslatmn he drafted I.laison (~.ornrn~ltcc. It was voted that the dlrectol of athletics and/or dcslgnoc. head yovcrmng body INCH) in the sport: further, room options avarlable and the number of to amend Bylawr 20.4.1 I and 20 4 I 2 to adrmrustrarive r~egulal~ons he amended to foothalt coach and/or full-time a~~stnnt. that bublcqucnt tu collcgm~eenrollment, the rooms available wIthIn each option. prohibit a member ot Divlslon I horn bcmg mcludc the requirements set lorth hy the sport> mlormarlon director, hand director) rccclpl of such support must he contirtent (h) I hc committee recommcndcd that classified in I)ivisinn II or IGslon III in committee fail to attend a requlrcd prcgamc mcctlng on with the requirements set forth in Bylaws average board costs he calculated on the loothalt and to prohibit a member of Uivi- I. Research. the day preceding the game. or howl man- I2 I2and I6 It I3 haG of the institution’, lull-meal plan hion It from hrlng classified in K)lvlsion III (I) The comrmttce recommended that thr agcment if it fails to admirurtcr and/or (2) It was vorcd that Ieglslatlon he drafted (c) The committee recommended that a~ in football, with that provlrlon to hccomc data hare pertaming to the 19X7-88 National notify the mstltution of details ol lhc meet- to amend Bylaw 12. I .2 to pcrmrt an mdlvld- institurlonb that base turtlon charges on the effective Septetnber I, 1993. Study of lntercolleg~ate Athletes he open. ing; further, that the lmc for the institution ual lo receive actual and necessary expensea number of hour.5 of enrol,lment, avcragc (b) It was voted that legislation he drafted on a hmltcd hasIs, to researchers afldlated would be $ t ,000 per person who dors not for devclopmcntal tramlng programs con- lullron costs should he calculated as lollowr. IO eliminate the provisions of Bylaw 20 I I I. with NCAA mcmbcr mstltutions, it bemg attend the meeting. and the line tar bowl ducted and supervised by the U.S. Olympic (i) IO the extcnl posrlble. calculate an which currently permit an institution to understood that those wishmy IO use the file management would bc $4.000 Comrmttcc (USOC) or the national govern- avcragc cost of tuition at the insliluhon for have IIS women’s athletics Program classified will he rcqulred to submit propo~l, lor See Council, page I7 THE NCAA NEWS/July $1990 17 Council

Continued from page 16 that Bylaw 14.3 be amended to permit the ceived the report without taking formal a (‘ouncil members consldrred appoint- procedure by which the Council would (I I) The Council considered recommcn- minimum high school grade-point average action ments to the Nominating Commlttec for the review commlttre decisions appealed to the dations of the committee related to admims- used to establish a student-athlete‘s initial b. The Council revIewed lcglrlatron that II 1990 Convention. Council (or appropriate stcermg comrmttee) tration of lngh school all-star games ehglblhty to be ralscd or lowered dependmg had sponsored and that was not adopted at (I) I he following were appointed to serve by a member institution. It was voted that (a) The committee recommended that upon the individual‘s performance on stand- the 1990 annual Convention as the Nominating Committee for the 1991 rhe proposed appeals procedure he adopted Bylaw 14.7 he amended to specify that a ardired tests and the number of core courses (1) The Division I Stecrmg Committee Convcntlon. DlvLsion I Kegion I, Kcvm temporarily for the Councd’s August meet- studrnt&tthlrte rmss only one day of high completed. It was the scnsc of the meeting recommended that Proposal No 95 he White, IUniversity 01 Mame. and Susan A. mg; further, that the procedure he considcrcd school classes per all-star game in which he that thecommissioners’recommendation be remanded to the D~v~smn I Men’s Ice Hoc- Collms, George Mason Univcrbrty, chair, in further detzul durmg a future meeting. or she participates and to hmit practlceb referred to the Academic Requirements key Committee. It was voted that the steermg Region 2 Richard 1.. Sander, Virgima d. 1 he Council heard an appeal by rrpre- preceding each game to a maximum of two Committee for its review and evaluation. committee’s recommendation be approved. Commonwealth IJruverslty. and Charles srntatlvrs of North Carolina State Univerarty hours per day. It was voted that the commit- (h) The commissioners also recommended (2) The Division II Steering Committee Cavagnaro, Memphis State IJmvrrsity: Rem concernmg the apphcatmn of Bylaw 14.2.4. I. tee’s recommendation be denied. that NCAA satlsfactory~progrrss lrglslatlon recommended that the Council not sponsor gion 3, Bradford F. Kinsman, Umvrrslty of ‘I he following individualsJomcd the meeting (b) The committee recommended that be amended to include a mimmum grade- Proposal No. 113. It was voted that the Detroit, and Del Brinkman, University of for this appeal. Eugene I-. Corrigan, Atlantic Bylaw 13. I .5 be amended to limit evaluation point average requirement tied to the number steering commlttre’s recommendation bo Kansas; Rcglon 4. Margie H McDonald, Coast Conference; Harold B. Hopfenberg, and/or contact with prospective student- of semester or quarter hours completed by adopted. High Country Athlellc Conference, and North Carolma State Ilmvrrslty: student- athletes to the ofhclal cornpetItIon of the each student-athlete. II was the sense of the (3) The Division I Steering Committee Robert M. Sweazy, Texas Tech Umvrrslty athlete Avie Lester; Avie Lester Sr. and high school or~umor college that the pros- meeting that the Council would express no recommended that Proposal No. 127 be Dlvirion II Region 1, Louise Alhrecht. Hoyt ti. Tersener, legal counsel lor Mr pect attend3 and the summer rvaluahon opposmon to the concept. remanded to the Recruiting Committee. It Southern Connecticut State Umvcrslty. Rem Lester. It was voted that the umverslty’s period, which would preclude institutional (c) Mr Wlttr dlrrcted that the mmutrs was voted that the steering committee‘s gion 2. Wilburn A. Campbell, Albany State appeal be denied. representatives from attending high school reflect the Councd’s “sympathy” for the recommendation be approved. Collcgc (Grorgla): Region 3, Dean Daven- e. The Council considered ita authority to all-star activities unless a waiver is authorized bulk of the report, but that some individual c. The Councd reviewed a comp&ttlon of port, I’errls State IJnlversity: Region 4, grant waivers of the normal application 01 by the NCAA Council. It was voted that the concerns were expressed that should be noncontroversial lrg1slat1ve proposals per Karen L. Miller, California State Polytechnic NCAA lcglslahon and considered the devel- committee’s recommendation he referred to forwarded to the conference commissioners NCAA Constltullon 4.1.3-(f). It was noted Ilmversity. Pomona. Ijivision III Rcglon oprnent of a waiver structure, as well as thr Rrcrultmg Comrmttrr for Its rr~lrw and (d) The Division 1 Steering Committee for the record that proposals that receive the I, Lawrence R Schiner. Jersey City State constraint? that might be placed on the evaluation. reported that, although no formal action support of a three-fourths majority of the (~‘ollege; Region 2, Geraldine Knortr, Ha- Council’s waiver authority. It wasvoted that (12) ‘1 he committee recommended that was taken, members of the committee sug- Council present and voting shall hc pub- rmlton College; Region 3, Lou15 F. Miller. legislation bc drafted lor the Council’s review the Council authorIre a walvrr of the provl- gested that the Council consider forming lished in The NCAA News and submitted Hampden&?ydnry College; Region 4. I)avid in August that would establish the Councd’s rionr of Bylaw 30.2.2.6, which require that ruhcommlttecr to rcvlew ccrtam aspects 01 by the Council as legislation during the 199 I A. Jacobs, Whittier Collcgc. authority to grant waivers of the normal certlfled college all-star football games be the national reform package that may he annual Convrntlon. (2) It was voted that the Council adopt as apphcatlon of NCAA Irglslation: further. played on or bcforc January 21, lor the hefore the Council in August It was voted (I) The Council considered a proposal to a luturc guldrlme a policy suggesting that a that the proposed legislation prcscrlbe for- East-West Shrine tiame. It was the sense of that the Admmlstratlve CommIttee be au- amend Bylaws I5 5 3 I and I5 4 6 2 to rcv~sc chair of the Nommatmg Commlttrr should mation of a single Council subcommittee to the mcetmg that the Councd ask the com- thorized to appoint subcommittees as needed the standardtrcd test-score cntcria related not serve more than one year. consider walvcr rcqucsts and that the pro+ mittee to work with game management to to consider reform lrglslatmn to academic honor awards in Divlsmns II (3) ‘I he Councrl rcvicwrd a recommenda- posal specify the particular constraints that resolve the matter in such a way that student- (2) The Divlrion 111 Steering Committee and III to reflect the concordant test score tion of the I)ivision 1 subcomrmttcc of the would be placed on the exercise of this athletes’ academic schedules will not be requested that legislation be drafted to on the onhanccd vcrs~on of the ACT. Nommating Committee that member con- waiver authority. disrupted. require that for a student-athlete to be (a) The Division 11 Steering Committee lcrrncrs no longer he expected to submit I I Reports of Division Steering Commit- (13) It was the sense of the meeting that eligible immediately upon transfer to a recommended that the proposed legislation more than one nominee for the committee‘s tees. The division vice-presidents reported the Coun~d support a committee recom- Division 111 member ms(ltutlon, that indi- be referred to the Academic Requirements consideration. It wab voted that the Council on actions taken m the steering committee mrndatlon that the Association express its vidual must have been rhglblr had he or she Committee for evaluation of the concordant approve the Nominating Comrmttre’s ret- meetings that had not been reported earhcr concern to the National Football League remained at the prrvu~~s inrtltution. test score’s validity. ommendation. in this meeting. fhe Council took the fol- that its expanded luture schedule could (3) The Council reviewed the remainder (b) The Dlvlslon III Steertng Committoo b. The following were appointed to va- lowing actions in that regard. have a serious Impact on televlslon revenue of the Presidents CornmissIon’s report with- reported its support for the proposal cancies on the Men’s Comrmttrr on Corn- a. Division I vice-president B. J. Skelton and playmgmdatr opportumhrs for postsram out taking formal a&on (c) It was voted that the proposed legislam mittees, each for a three-year term: Paul reported the following actions ofthc Division son football games and college all-star foot- 5. Membership. [ion be referred to the Academic Rrqulre- Griffin, Ilniversity of South Florida. lame5 I Steering Committee: ball games. a. The quarterly report of the NCAA ments Committee consistent with the Vick, University of Texas, Austm: Richard (I) Rcvicwed the most recent compdation o. Student-Athlete Advisory. membership was reviewed for the record. It Division II Steering Committee’s recom- I Harelton, Trinity College (Connecticut), 01 inlormation rcqulrcd by the Dlvlslon I (I) fhe committee recommended that the reflected 802 active member institutions as mendarmo. and Jamcb A. Marhn, Tuskegee Ilnlvrrslty Academic-Reporting Form without takmg Council seek Executive Committee approval of April 6, 1990 (unchanged from the Janu- (2) It was voted that the Council adopt an Hruce A. Carrie, Northwestern University, formal action. to conduct a survey of student-athletes at ary report), and 1,017 members in all catc- amendment to Bylaw 17.19.4.2 to clardy was elected to chair the commlttee. (2) Approved a draft of the Academic- member mstltullons natmnwrdc ttus fall. It gorlcr as of that date (unchanged from that the events set forth in 1990 Ccmvrntion c. The lollowmg were appomtrd to vacanm Rcporlmg Form mandated by the adoption wab notcd that student-athletes will work January). Proposal No 101 constitute an rxclu&c list clcs on the Wumen’b Commlttcr on Corn- of 1990 Convention Proposal No. 24, with with the staff to develop a survey form that b. It was voted that the Council approve 01 the annual season-ending-tournament mittees, each for a three-year term: Robertha the following changes: will be presented to the Executwe Commlttoo affdlatrd membcrshlp for the Kansas Special exemptions to the dates of competition m Abney, Shppery Rock University of Penn- (a) Grade-pomi avcragcs of “obvlour during its August meeting. ft ~3s voted that Olympics, Inc., Mission, Kansas, and the the sport of volleyball. sylvania; Peggy Pruitt, Ohio University; quahfirrs” shall hc included m the report the committee‘s recommendation be ap- Midwestern Independent Collcglatc Officials (3) It was voted that the Councd amend Janet D Lucas. James Madison Umverslty, (b) Racial categories under which student- proved. Assoclarlon, Fort Worth, rexas. Bylaws 21.4.1.5, 21.5.1.4 and 21.6 I 6 to and Joyce Wang, University of Rochester. athletes‘ graduation rates are reported shall (2) The committee recommended that c. The Division I Steermg CommIttee confirm that rules commrttccs wrthout cham- Fern Gardner, University of Iltah, was bc cxpandcd, with the understanding that Constitution 5 I.3 5-(c) be amended to ac- reported the followmg actlonr: pionships administrative respomsibilities elected to chair the commlttrr the Ftaff will review with legal counsel cord members of the Student-Athlete Advi- (I) Approved continuation of the desig- shall not utdlre advisory commlntees and d. The Council reviewed a report for- means by which IO protect student-athletes sory Committee privileges of the floor and nation of non-NCAA sports for the purpose that all other sports committees may appomt warded by the Admmistracrve CommIttee privacy under the Buckley Amendment. the right to active participation in the busi- of meeting sports sponsorship criteria per advisory committees at their dlrcretion. concerning the Association’s committee ap- (3) IJphrld actions of the Comrmttec on ness proceedrngs of any annual or special Bylaw 20.Y.3.2 I by the llniversityof Hawan; d. The Council reviewed legislation pro- pomtment procedure The report was ac- Infractions in regard to an appeal of the Convention or divlslon lrglrlatlve mrrtmg Jacksonvdle University; Loyola Marymount posed for the 1991 annual Convrention to companied by a memorandum submitted by sanctums Imposed on Dwayne Casey in of the Association. lt was voted that legisla- University; Old Dominion Umversrty; Ore- amend Bylaw 17.15.4 to establish ;a limit on the Men’s and Women‘s Committees on connection with the IJniversity of Kentucky’s tion be drafted conrlstent with the commit- gon State Umversity; St. Mary’s College the total playmg schedule wltln outside Commirtees detailing the commrttees’ rcac- infractions cast. tee’s recommendation. (California); the University of San Dlego; competition in the sport of softball hased tions to the proposed changes in the nomi& (4) Keceived a report from James E 4. Miscellaneous. Santa Clara Umversity, and the University upon dates of competition, rather than nation and selection procedures It was the D&my. Big Ten Conference commissioner, a. The Council reviewed a survey conduc- of Wisconsin, Green Bay contests. and to cstabhsh the specified nu- sense of the meeting that the Council receive conccrnmg the Division I-A conference ted at its request concerning housing of (2) Approved a waiver of the minimum merlcal IImitation on dates of competition in the report and take no action, with the commissioners’ reform proposals. student-athletes at Divisions I and II member number of partuzlpants per Bylaw D&ions I, II and III. understanding that the Administrative C‘om- (5) Denied a request from the University institutions. Survey results were provided 20.9.3.3.7. I in the sport of women’s golf for (1) The Diviston I Steering Comrmttec mittee may elect to lorward >pecdic rccom- of Maryland. College Park, that the corn- for information only, and the Council re- Hardin-Simmons University, with the un- recommended that the proposal be referred mendations to the Council as it may deem mittee convene a special meeting in mid- ceived the report without taking formal derstanding that the steering committee’s to the Women’s Softball Committee to appropriate. May to hear the university‘s appeal of the action. approval will permit the university to apply clarify the proposal’s intent with regard lo IO. Interpretations. sanctions tmposed recently by the Committee h. The Council received aquarterly report for Dtvls~on II membership. the number of contests contemplated under a. The Council reviewed the record of the on Infractions. In this regard, the commlttee of the Asrocmtlon’s governmental affairs d. The Division II Strrrmg Committee the terms of this proposal. first five telephone conferences conducted determined that: [Note: A summary of the report appeared m reported the following actions: (2) The Division II Steering Commlttcc hy the Interpret&Ions Commlttrr durmg (a) Student-athletes with two seasons of the May 9,1990, issue of The NCAA News.] (I) Approved waivers of the scheduling reported Its opposltlon to the proposal on 1990. Certain of the following actions were competition remaining who choose to (I) NCAA Executive Director Richard requirement per Bylaw 20 IO 4.4 lor Colo- the h&s that it would result in more contests taken by the division steering comrmttoc~, transfer lrom the mstltution before its appeal D. Schultr offered comments concerning rado Christian University, Lakewood, Colo- (3) The Division III Stccrmg Committee or by the Council after review by those is concluded will he suh,ject to the normal the Student-Athlete Right-To-Know Act rado; Emporia State University, Emporia, did not support the amendment and rem committees. one-year resrdcncc requirement if the appeal and its limited effect on NCAA member Kansas; Erskme College, Due West, South qucstcd that the Women’s Softball Commit- (I) The Councrl considered an mterpreta- 13 successlul. institutions, glvrn the adoption of Proposal Carolina; Georgia College, Milledgeville, tee clarify its rationale for the proposal. tion of Bylaws 16.12.1.1, 16.12.2.1 and (b) Student-athletes with one season re- No. 24 during the 1990 Convcnrlon Georgm; Grand Canyon Ilmverrrty, Phoemr, (4) It was voted that the proposed leglrlam I6 I2 2 2 I that a member institution’s ath- marrung whose postseason eligibility is af- (2) Mr Schultr also noted the introduction Aruona; Mesa State College, Grand June [ion be referred to the Women’s Softhall letics department staff memherr are not fected by the case would be free to transfer in Congress of proposed legislation entitled tion. Colorado: College of St Rose, Albany, CommIttee for clarificatmn as to the com- permitted to admrmstcr a fund for a btudent- lmmedlately without being subject to the the”Nationa1 Collegiate Athletics Account- New York, the Unrvcrsity of South Carolina, mittee’s intent in recommending this legisla- athlete (utilizing cash provided by the stu- residence leqmrrment, rrgardlcbs of the ability Act,“ which would require member Aiken; the University of Southern Colorado. tion: further. that if the intent or possible dent&ithlete) in order to arblrt the rtudent- uutcomc of the appeal. mslitutlons receiving Federal asistance to Pueblo. Colorado. and Shepherd College, result of such a proposal is to mcrease the athlete in making payments for various (c) ‘I he university should be informed of report to their students and the public sport- Shepherdstown, West Virginia. number of contests in the sport, the Council personal expenses the commlttcc’s position in this regard and hy-sport revenues and expenditures for (2) Reviewed waivers previously granted wishes to note Its opposltmn (2) The Dlvlsmn I Steering Committee those StudentGathletes affected should be athletics activities, as well as total revenues per Bylaw 20 IO 4 4 for the Umversity of e. Council members considered a recom- recommended that the last clause in the advised by the mrtltutlon. and expenditures. The bill also would requue Denver and Regis College and determined mend&ion that the Council prepare a report interpretation he revised to state that “such (d) Legislation shall be drafted for review each Institution to pass athletics-related that scheduling waivers are no longer needed 01 its porltlons with regard to legislative an arrangement would be permissible if in Augur1 to confirm the committee’s porl- revenues and expenditures through its for those instltutmns. amendments prior to each Convention. It formal accounting procedures are estab- tion regarding studer&athlrtes opportum- general fund. c. The Division 111 Steering Committee was the sense of the meeting that the Council lished through a system that is available to ties to transfer and be immediately eligible (3) ‘The Council received the report with- reported the following actions does not favor the concept all students and admmlstered outsldc the under the provisions of Bylaw 14.9.2.2-(c) in out taking formal action. (I) Approved a request from Potbdam 8. Administrative Committee Report on athletics department.“The Divisions II and similar circumstances. 5. NCAA Presidents Commission. State Unrverslty Collcgc to designate one Interim Actions and Other Matters. I’he 111 Steering Committees concurred with the b Division II vice-president Jerry M. a. Mr. Wlttr reported information con- non-NCAA sport for the purpose of meeting Council reviewed the record of five telephone recommendation. Hughes reported the following actions of the cerning a March 12, 1990, joint mrrtmg of sports-sponsorship minimum criteria per conferences conducted by the NCAA Ad- (3) It was voted that the mmutrs of 1990 D~v~rlon II Steering Committee: the NCAA Administrative Committee and Bylaw20.11.3.1.1. mmlstralivr CommIttee Smce the previoub Interpretatmns Commlttre Conlercncc Nos. (I) Requested that the Academic-Repon- the Presidents Commlsslon executive corn- (2) Approved requests for waivers of the meeting of the Council, noting those deci- 1 through 5 be approved as amended by the ing Form required hy the adoption of Pro- mittee in Irving, Texas. Mr. Witte also noted sports-sponsorship minimum criteria per sions reached on behalf of the Councd by specific actions of the Councd and dlvrrlon posal No 24 be dlstrlbuted to Division 11 that he and each of the Association’s division Constitution 3.2.4.9 4 for Califorma Insrrtute the commlttre and by the rxecutlve director. btcermg committees. mcmbcr institutions a~ the earliest opportu- vice-presidents attended the April 4-5 meet- of Technology and New York Maritime a. The Divisions II and 111 Steering Corn- b. At the request of the Interpretations nity in order that those institutions can ing of the Presidents Commission College. mittees expressed concern regarding Mmute Committee, the Council reviewed an inter- begln comptlmg data for the lrutlal report h Council members recelvcd a report of (3) Denied requests for waivers of the No. 2-b of Conference No. 5, particularly in pretation considered by the comrmttcc dur- that will be due ,n October 1994. actions taken by the Presidents Commission sports-sponsorship minimum criteria per terms of the related cost implications The ing its April 13 telephone conference (2) Directed that legislation be drafted for during its April 4-5, 1990, meeting. Constitullon 3 2 4.9.4 for Albertus Magnus Division III Steering Commmee reported concerning whether a member confcrencc review m August to create an opportunity (I) As part of its review, the Council College, New Haven, Connecticut: Gwynedd that it would communicate its concerns to may use a student-athlctc’s name or picture lor Dlvlslon 11 mstltutions to exempt from considered proposals submitted by Dlvlsron Mercy College. Gwynedd Valley, Pcnnsyl- the Dlvrslon 111 Champlonstups Commlttcc. for promotional purposes. I he Division I counting within the maximum number of I-A conference commissioners related to vania, and Polytechnic University. h It was voted that the actions of the Steering CommIttee recommended that the contests pcrmittcd m the sport of basketball academics, coct reduction, time demands on (4) Denied applications for membership Admimstrarlve Committee be approved, Councd not alter the existing interpretation up to four gamec played on one trip to student-athletes, recruiting and professional submitted by Albcrtus Magnus College and noting the concerns expressed by the Divi- that precludes conferences from engaging m Alaska once every four year, draft rules. The Councd also reviewed a Gwynedd Mercy College rlons II and III Steering Committee%. such actlvlty, II bcmg undcrbtood that con- (3) Requested that the Academic Rem summary of suggested reductions in [Ime 7 NCAA Conventions. 9. Committee Appointments. Each ateer- ferences could sponsor legislation in this quirements Committee reconsider whether demands for student-athletes in sports other a. The Councd received a compilation of ing committee proposed its own division’s regard for the 1991 Convention. The DIVED a score of I8 on the new ACT 1s concordant than football and basketball. which was recommendations regarding NCAA Con- candidates for positions on the Nominating smn II Steering Committee supported tbc with a score of I5 on the previous AC 1 test; consldered hy the Commission durmg its vention arrangements and operations. It Commlttce and the Men’s and Women’s Division I Steering Committee’s rccommcn- further, suggested that 17 may be more April meeting was noted that arrangcmcnth lor NCAA (‘committees on Commrttecb, after which the dation. It was voted that the Council approve approprlatr Mr Schultz noted lor the (a) Councd memhrrs reviewed a recon- Convenuons are under the jurisdiction of (‘ouncil elected the chairs of those commit- the stecrmg commlttce’b recommcnda~mn. record that ACT representatives who were mendation of the conference commissioners the Executive Committee. I he Council rem leer c. The Council considered a more formal See Council, page I9 18 THE NCAA NEWS/July 4,199O State legislation relating to athletics

This report summarizes legisla- on Sona~e tloor 4/24/90 passed Senate To transferred to House CommIttee on Con- athletics contests o1 institutions of higher in puhhc and privarc schools. Criminal tion currently pending in state legis- House tor concurrence. 4/27/90 Hoube sumcr ProtectIon S/3/90 trom HouseCorn- rducatmn sanctum impacl. concurred in Senate amendment. ‘To gnver- latures that could affect, or is mittcc on Consumer Protection: Reported Status. 4/30/90 introduced. h/X/90 Sratur: Z/S/Y0 A. YlY9 and S 6X24 intro- nor S/4/90 signed by governor favorably as amended pa<\ed House lo Senate duced. h/ lZ/YO A 9199 amended and rc-

otherwise of interest to, the inter- Arironr H. 2336 (Author: Baker) lllinuis H. 2874 (Authur: Shaw) *Louisiana S. 262 (Author: Cross) IUrIKd to Abrcmbly Commlttce vn collegiate athletics programs and Adds anabolic steroids IO list ofcontrolled Creates Arhlerlcs Scholarship Act; pro- Rolatcs IO .\chcduleb ot controlled danger- Educallon. S. 6X24 amended and returned student-athletes at NCAA member substances. makes it a felony to chspensr vides minimum period during which such uub \ubstances; adds anabolic steroids and IO Senate Committee on Alcoholism and institutions. Set forth below is a list anabohc>teruld, m vlolauon 01 law; requlrrb scholarstups must be awarded: hans stoppmg related ruhstances to schedule II Drug Ahusr public notice oftheirdanger to high schools, such rcholarstups hccaubc ot inJurIes that Status. 4/ l7/90 mtroduocd. To Scnarc New York A. 10774 (Author: Binnchi) of 64 bills from 22 states. The report colleges. universities. training rooms. etc. prevent student from playing; amend3 Comrmttrr on Health and Wcltarc. 6/ l3/90 Prohibit> the practice of engaging in includes 20 bills that have been Status. l/31/90 Introduced 7/ 16/YO Workers’ Competlratinn Act to allow rchol- pasxd Scnatc. To House. ticker speculation in the coumy of Suffolk: introduced and 44 pending bills on pas>ed Houbc. To Sena~c. 4/ 12/90amcndcd arship student Inlured whdc participating to Louisiana S. 1164 (Author: Doland) provide% that violations shall he a rnlsdc- which action has been taken since on Senate floor. 4/ l7/90 passed Senate. To quahly. Relatrs to the Tcachcrs’ Rctlrcmcnt Syb- mcano~. House for concurrence 4/ IS/90 House Status: I l/3/X0 introduced. 3/2X/90 to the last report (see the April 25, turn 01 Lourblana and the American l-‘ootball Status: 3/3O/YO introduced. lb Assembly concurred m Senate amendment To govcr- House Committee on Higher tducatmn. 5/ Coaches Rerirement Irust. Committee on lourism. Artc and Sports 1990, issue of The NCAA News). nor 4/25/90 signed by governor 2/YO tram House C‘omm~ttcr on Hlghrr Status: 6113190 introduced 6/ 19190 IIevelopment. S/Y/YOftom Assembly Corn- Newly introduced bills are ‘Arizona H. 2457 (Authors: Killinn and Education Reported favorably as amended passed Senate. To House mittre on lourlsm. Arts and Sports Drvcl- marked with an asterisk. Pending Noland) S/IX/90 la&d IO par?, House Maryland H. 674 (Author: Committee on opment To Assembly Commlttcc on Codcb. I’rovicev an exemptmn from ticket sales Illinois H. 2994 (Author: Terrich) bills discussed in the previous report Economic Matters) *New Yurk A. Il840(Authur: C’ummiUee Ior the Super Bowl and any college athletuzs Repcals the rickcr Scalping Acr. Continues the State Athlrtlcs Comrmssmn on Rules) on which no action has been taken conlest run hy a Federally tax-exempt orga- Starus: 2/2l/YO introduced. 3/2X/YO IO hy rxtrndmg the tormma(lon date ot rhc Pcrmlls cc&n compounds, mIxtureb ol do not appear in this report. mratlon House (~‘ommittee on I-xecotive. 4/ 17/90 Commlsslm’s rlatulory and rcgulalory au- preparations con~alnmg anabohc stcrOids 11) This report is hased on data pro- Statu?, 2/2/90 Introduced transferred to lloure (~‘ommittee on (~‘onsti- thorlty over wrcbthng and other >porlb 10 hc rxcmpt from apphca~lon ot Art&r 33 by Arkansas S. 542 (Authur: Cummittec on vided by the Information for Public futional Officer<. July I, 2001. the Comm~ss~oncr of Health Rules) Illinois H. 3182 (Author: Johnson) Starus: l/ZY/YO Introduced. Z/23/90 Sratub. 513 I /90 mtroduccd To Assembly Affair5 on-line state legislation sys- Includesemployment 01 otlic& at curlam cteales the Collegiate Athletics A,rocia- passed House. ‘lh Senate. 4/S/9n passed Commlttec on Health tem as 01 June 26, 1990. Bills listed amareur sports evcntb tor coverage under tiun Compliance Enforcement Procedures Senate. 4/h/YO 10 governor. S/29/90 vetoed New York S. 6759 (Author: Sk&s) were selected for inclusion in this the L:mploymcnc Security Acr. Act; requires xuch associations to follow hy governor De(lncb tlckct spcculatur, and makeb report from a larger pool of bills Status: 4/3/90 introduced. 4/23/90 dur~procrss requirements in enforcing ins& Massachusetts H. 994 (Author: Local anyone convicted as buch guilty of a misde- passed Senate lo House. S/X/Y0 paTsed lul~onal ruIc>. requLro> convm~mg cvldcncc Sponsor) mean”! punichahle Initially hy a flnr. and hy concerning sports, and they do not Hourc To governor before an athletics associarion can impose Rclatcs mu the Iiahilirv >. hckct ~crv~cc charyus m excc~s 01 10 pcrccnt summary as a service to members. pass as amended. lo Commirrec on Appro- tlons II: Reported favorably with amend- Massachusetts H. 1376 (Authur: Rusne) 01 thr tlckct prlcc or $4 00, whlchcvcr L\ Its\. For further information regarding a prialions. 6; l&t/90 10 Senare Committee on ment. Relates to banning the USC ot srrroid> hy Sta~ua 4,23/90 mlroduccd lu Scnarc Appropriations Soapcnse I-ile particular bill. members should con- Illinois H. 37Y2 (Author: Plowers) athletes C‘ommlttcc on Invc\~~ga~~ons. laxal~m and California A. 2064 (Authur: Clute) Creates rhr Worhing Scholarship Athlerlca Statuv l/29/90 Introduced To Iolnt Ciovrrnmcnt Opcratlona tact the state legislature concerned. Makcb II I( mlbdcmcanor IO advcrc1.x the Act: provide> that atate universities shall Comrmttcc on~lud~~~ry 4/30/90 Irom Jomr *New York S. 8533 (Aulhur: Tully) As an overview, the table below aale ot anaholic breroldb un1c.s~ the advcr- allow scholarship athletes to he employed <‘ommlttcc on Judxlary. Ought no1 IO pass. Makes technical amendmcnta IO ha1 of summariycs the number of bills liremcnl conlaina a stalcmont md~atmg notwithstanding the rules of any athletics l Massnchuseth H. 3882 (Author: Calvin) anahohc s~crtnd, included in the report by subject: that the possrss~m by. or sale to. an ultimate asxlciarion; allows a cnurl lu permanently Authorlxs a lottery m the torm 01 sports- St:ltu%. 5/ IS!90 ~n~roduccd Tu Scnatc oomumcr ot anaholic steroids is a crime cnlom an allcmpt lo impox banct~mb or pool wagertng on loothall games played hy (‘ommittec on Health Anabol~ sreroids .I7 punIshable hy a suhstantlal Tme and lrnprl- pcnaltlos on a umvcrblty hy an athlctlcs profesq;lonal toothall trams North Carolina S. 463 (Author: Block) 10 Scalping \onmrnl aswuatmn tor allowIng athletes to he em- Status: 2/S/90 Introduced To 1om1 Corn- Provides lor the rcgulalmrl of athlctr (iarnhlirlg md lottcriua 7 Status: 31 10189 introduced. I /2Y/YO ployed mittec on Government Regulatmns agents;: provides rrglstratmn rcqulrrmcnt,, Athlclc agcnl\ 4 passed Assembly lo Senate 415190 passed Status 41 I I /90 Introduced 4/1X/90 IO ‘Massachusetts H. 5699 (Author: Walsh) rules: apphrs IO person\ who arc cnrollcd m Ihc prr,rcu 5 Scnatc To Asxmbly for concurrence 4/ Houhc Comrmttcc on H~ghcr Educal~m. Rclatc?, to the rcsalc ot tlckct?, hlghcr rducar~~n Institution>. Iiahility .3 I h/90 Gbxmblv concurred in Scnatc amcnd- ‘Illinois H. 41110 (Author: Shaw) stacu, 4;3o.‘Yo Il~trdll‘ed I,, luint St.ilur 3,’ Ih/XY introduced 0, 20/X9 Scholarships 7 ments 41231 YO to governor 51 I / YO signed Creates the Scholarship Athlete Incidental Cornmutter on Ciovcmmcnt Rcgulatlons. passed Scnatc. 6/23/X9 IO House. To House Wrestling .3 bv yovrrnor. Lwmg Enpcnrcr Act, defmrr buch cxprnacs Massachusetts S. 363 (Author: D&s) Committee on Judlclary. S/31 190 from Appropriarionr .2 *Cnlifurnin A. 2587 (Authur: Mountjuy) to he paid hy state universities: allows a Relates tn the sale of tickets lo public Hou,e (‘committee on Judiclaly’ Reported coac11e\ .2 Add> anabohc sterotds to list of contrcllled court lo pcrmancntly cntoin an attempt 10 amusements. with suhr(ltulc Tr, Houx Cornrn~llrc on suhrtances. I’ersonc convicted of specified I)rug Icvling 2 impose sanctions or penalties on a university Statub. IZ/Zl/XU intrc*duccd. ‘lo Jcrint F1nancc offenrrs related IO anabohc strrolds shall hy an athletic< association for paying such I raincrs 2 (~‘ornmitree cm (;ovetnment Kepulatmns 5/ ‘Ohio Il. X77 (Author: Bara) mrt be granted pr<,barmn by the trial COUTI an imount. art not 0pcrahvc urml ccrtiun 3190 from Jomt Commlltcc on fk~vcrnmcnt (‘orrcctr error> 111 the memhcr~hip of the M ~sccllaneous .4 or have the execution of a \entencr SUF- orhcr, states adopt Gmilar legitlatiotl. Rcgula~~on>. Oughr (11 pas,. Occupational I hrrapy, Phyblcal Therapy Fourteen bills in nine states have pcndcd by the court 11 they prcv~)usly have Status. 4/2O/YO introduced 4/25/90 to Massachusetts S. 3YY (Author: Norton) and Athlrtxs Tra~ncr\ Board. bccornc law since the last report. hren convicted of specified offenses relating tlou\c Committee on Higher I’drrcation. S/ C‘rcalcb an ama~cur athlcrr\ council video Status. S/22/90 mtrctduced. Among them arc six on anabolic IO anahobc strrolds 3190 from House Commntee on Hlghrr lotrery. Oklahoma H. 1762 (Author: Lassi steroids. two each on athlctc agents Stalus I, Y/90 mtroduccd I / 16190 to Education Rcportcd lavorahly S! IX/90 Slatus~ 12/21/x9 Introduced. I /4/90 to Relates to prescrihmg, dlspcn~mg, dc1ibcr.y A,xmbly Committee on Public Safety. 4/ and appropriations, and one each IGlrd I<) pa\, tlou,e. loint Comrmllcc on Government Re.&~ 17/YII from Aysemhly Committee on Public *Illinois Ii. 4lY6 (Author: Cullertnn) honb. 5/3/YO from Joint (‘ommlttec on s1;itu‘; 2/ Y/Y0 1n1roduccd 3’141’YO on disclosure of student-athlete gra- Salcty Falled passage (‘Ieateq the Intrrrolleg&r Athletlcv C;overnmenr Regulal~ons Ought tu paaa. passed Hcrux To Senate. 4.‘2S;YO amended duation rates, athletics trainers, ‘Delaware H. 697 (Author: Amick) Right\. Act Reqt~lres collcglate athletic\ Massachusetts S. 714 (Author: Alhnno) on Scnatc tlnor. Passed Senate ‘lo Houac coaches’ pensions and gambling. In Rrlatc\ IO the regulation of wrcsthne associations to follow due-proces< requue Relates to limited CIV~I hatnhty tor sporrs tor r~mcr~rrence. 4/3O/YO tlousr rclurcd II> addition, the Illinois Scnatc passed matchc!, and cnhiblhom. mrnts in rnforcmg thrlr rules upon mrmhrr officials concur in Senate amendment lo Conlcrcncc Status: h/7/90 introduced. m~t~~u~~ma m Illinola. Rcquireb &ar and Sta~ua. l/3/90 introduced. loJoint(‘om~ t‘~mm~ltrc 5/ IS/ 90 Contcrer~cc Committee a resolution that urges the NCAA ‘Florida S. 2444 (Author: Bruner) convincing evidence before an athletic\ a>- mirtee on Judiciary. 4/.3O/YO from Iolnl report adopted by t(ouse. .5/22/YO (‘onlcr- to revise its bylaws to provide greater Prohlblt!, cortam athlrtlrs associations. ‘ioci;uion can impose penalties for violations C~rmmictee nn Judiclaly, Ought to pass cncc Conu-mrtce report adopted hy Scnatr _ due-process protection for those cullegeb and univerGtiea tram irnpo,lrlg Status 4/20/90 Introduced 5/ IX/Y0 *Massachusetts S. 1616 (Author: Com- To governor. S/ZS/YO sIgned hy govrmor. accused of violations. penalties for violation of collegiate athletics paaacd Hou\c. To Scnarc. mittee un Guvernment Regulations) Oklahoma H. 1965 (Author: Hudson) a\~oc~at~on rules wIthout aflordmg due *Illinois H.J.R. I30 (Author: Johnson) Authorize, and detects the C‘ornmlttre on Requireseach mstltu(lon 01 htghercduca- Since the last report, four bills procuss. prohlbn!, ccrtaln threats and imp<,- Urges the NatIonal Collrglate Athlctlc (;overnment Kegulahons to study lcg&~l~~~ lion m the Oklahoma state system 01 hlghrr were introduced concerning due- r;tionsofpenaltier: providesforcivil liability A>x&ttion IO rcvicw the procedurcr ;I conccrnmg the creation of an amateur ath+ education to subrmt an annual rcporl to Ihe process requirements for collegiate and for costs and attorney’s fees currently uses for determining whether a lrtics council vldro lottery. State Regents for Higher tlducatlon that athletics associations: three in IlliL Statub. 41 l9/90 introduced. To Senate rules mlractux~ ha> occurred and to reVL,c Sra~u,: 5/3/YtJ introduced. S/ Ih!~Ow~lh~ shall include (I) the graduat~m ralc 01 Committee on Higher Education 5/ l7/9O such procedures to provide greater fait nest drawn from loint Commlttec on Rulcb. To student-athlctch who rccelve achlectcs \cho- nois (including the resolution men- trnm Scnare Commirtec on Hghcr Educa- and due process Son;~tc Commltrce on Rules. larhhlpb and (2) the graduation rate of all tioned above that was passed by the bon Reported wit/~ amendment To Senate S~atux S/S/Y0 introduced. h/ IO/Y0 Michigan S. 350 (Author: Faust) other students Senate) and one in Florida. Three Commirtee on Judiciary-Civil. passed House To Senak Rrqu~rs athletics-service providers to Status 2/X/90 Introduced. 31 lZ/YO other such bills were introduced ‘I~lnrids S. 2686 (Author: Johnson) Illinois S. 2113 (Authur: Msdignn) pu>t cerlaln nol~c?, rclahvc IO the use of passed House. To Senate. 31 l4/YO to Senate Rclatcs to wrcsthng and other sports, Amends Steroid C‘onttol Act: changes the earlier this year, one each in Illinois, anaholic sternids: prescribes power, and Cnmmitree on Education 4/ I X/90 amended contests and exhibitions. hst of .\ubstancr\ mrludcd ,n the drfmlllon dut~s 01 certam state departments and on Senate float Passed Scnatc. Tu House Kentucky, and South Carolina. In Slatus. 4/24/YO introduced ‘lb Senate ot anaholic steroids. agencie\. for concurrence. 4/24/90 tloure refused IO addition. a Nebraska bill mandating C’omrmttcc on Health Cart Status 4/6/90 introduced 5; l7/90 Status. 4/2O/XY introduced. S/IX/X0 concur in Senate amendment 10 Conlcrrnce due-process requirements was Hawaii S. 2141 (Author: George) pabxd Scnatc. To Houbc. 6/ IS/90 pabaed passed Senate To House 2/27/90 passed Comm~llcc. S/ l4/90 Conference (~‘ommittee Inserts additmnal compounds mto the signed into law February 1,199O. In Ilouse. Houac. To Scnatc tor concurrcncc. 3/ I/90 report adopted hy House 5/ l6/90 Conlcr- dclmmon of “anabohc ,tcrolds.” *Illinois S.R. II00 (Authors: Weaver and Senate concurred in House amendment. 3/ once Comrmttee report adopted by Senate. Missouri. a Senate committee re- Sratua. I/ 17/YO introduced. 3/S/90 Rock) 13190 slgncd by governor To governor. S/21 /YO signed by governor passed Senate lo House 3/3O/YO passed Missuuri S. SO4 (Authur: Dirck) ceived an intormal draft of a bill Urges the NCAA IO rcv1.x 11s bylaws to Oklahoma H. 1992 (Author: Mitchell) Hourc. To yovcrnor. 4/ l7/90 bqg~cd by I’rohihits certain lottery games in Missouri that would have mandated due- institute more due-process protection for Provides that prescribing or dlsprnrmg guver nor. m wixch the game 1s based on the outcome process requirements, but the hill those accused of vlolatlons anahohcstcrolds by hcensed pract&mers in Hawaii S. 2318 (Author: George) of a rportc event. Stalus. S/22/90 introduced. 6/ l3/90 violation 01 certain statutes shall be grounds was not introduced before the Sen- lncludc~ the d&al dlhtnburlon 01 >tcrOldb Status t/3/90 introduced 2/ 14/90 passed Senate. for revocation or nonrenewal of hcrnsc to ate adjourned for the year. a> an otfense subject 10 the torfeiture provi- passed Scnalc. To House. S/ l4/YO pasacd *I.ouisiann H. 934 (Author: Hoack) practice. Outlines felony pen&es tor ccrtam swns of the penal code, House. lo Senate for concurrence. S/ IS/Y0 Alabama H. 214 (Aulhur: Harper) Relates to the rrgulat~on of athlete agents viol&Ions Statu. I / l7/90 Introduced. 2/2l/YO Senate concurred in House amendment. S/ Makca an appropriation from the State Rcmovcs the dlstmcclon between NCAA S~atu,. 2iXiYOintrodoced. 3/7/YO paqsed paaard Scnatr. To House 4/9/90 passed 24/90 IO governor General tund to the All American Bowl for and non-NCAA athlerer for purposes 01 House. lo’ Senate. 4/ IX/Y0 amended on New Yurk A. 938 (Authur: Dearie) the fiscal year ending 9/ 30191 House. lo Senate tur concurrence. 4/ l2/90 such regularion. Provides for the registration Senate floor. Passed Srnatc To House for Senate refused to concur in House amend- Defines ticker speculators and makes Status I /9/90 Inlroduccd 2/22!90 of athlete agents and for the form and concurrence. 4/24/YO House refused to mcnl To Conference Committee. 4/3l)/YU passed Hou\e. lo Senate. 4/23/90 passed tcrmmation of agent conrracrs. Provides for anyone crmvicted as such guilty of a misde- concur in Senate amendment lo Conference meanor pumshahle hy a tine and/or imp& Senate lo governor 5/ 3190 sIgned by govm (‘onference Cumrmttec report adopted by contact of athletes by athlete agents, includ- Committee House and Senate. S/4/90 to governor. tonmenc for subsequent violations. Pr”or mg provismns relatlvc to on-campus Inter- Pennsylvania H. 946 (Author: Taylor, J.) Status. I /Y/XY introduced lo Assembly Arizona H. 2323 (Authur: Skelly) Illinois H. 2X40 (Author: Cullertun) wewh. Amends act regulating the selhng or roeI- Commitbx on Tourism, Ar~r and Sports Exempts game of chance m a pubhc place Rclatcr to llckct scalpmg penalties. Pro- Status: 4/25/90 introduced. 5/25/90 ling of tIcketa or other devices tar admission Development. A/ 2 I /YO from Assembly Corn- or prlvatc club lrom permitted social gam- vides that selling tickets for more than face pasbcd House To Senacc. to places of amusement, prohibits the pur- mittcc on Tourlrm, Arls and Sports Drvel- bhnp: excepts a wager on a sportmE conlcsl value 1s a Class A rmsdcmcanor Instead 01 a l I.ouisiana H. 1834 (Author: Reilly) chase of tickctr cvlrh intent to rrscll. opment. ‘lo Assembly Committee on Codes. not exceeding $1 per pcrbon and $100 per bublncsb ollenx, limits service charge hy a Relates to the sale of adrmrrmn txkrts to Starus: 4/3/90 introduced. 6/7/00 passed New York A. 9199/S. 6824 (Authors: pool, provldcd owner doe not participate tlckel seller to 5O’g of the pr~c ot tlckct. athlcllcs contcs~b, authorircr curlain sur- House. lo Senate. 6/S/90 amended 011 Weisenberg and Skelor) Scatur: l;3l/YO introduced. 3/l/90 Status. 10/17/X9 mtroduced. 3/2K/YO to charges or other payments in connection See Slore. pqe 19 passed House. To Scna~c. 4/ 17/90 amended Ilouse Committee on Executive 4/ l7/90 with the purchase 01 adrrubblon llckcts to Require drug testing of ctudent-athletes THE NCllA NEWS/July 4.1990 19 Call for reduced time demands poses questions for trainers By William J. Kraemer ago is now insufficient for the more physical variable. Such goals are might be “capped,“especially on the scription and optimally using the physically developed student-ath- based on sport needs, training status, college level, where certain physical training time of the student-athlete. With the advent of NCAA con- lcte, due to prior training experience. the potential for improvement and capabilities may be close to genetic Again, it is not a question of giving cerns over how much time student- This means that student-athletes injury prevention. Judgments have ceilings. that simple answer of “less time,” athletes spend on athletics, a critical are coming to a strength and condi- to be made. It is possible to develop This means that the time cost of but of using the necessary time question to be considered is how tioning specialist with greater physio- a long list of variables that describe training to gain, for example, IO available with the skill, knowledge much training is needed to prepare logical adaptation when starting a the physical variables of a sport. more pounds in the bench press, and technology to do the best job. for sport competition? program, and more advanced pro- If a student-athlete has a high may not he worth the extra training Individualized training will ultiL Due to time demands in athletics, grams are used in the attempt to performance capacity for some of time needed for a certain football mately he essential many people are looking for a sim- improve further various physical the physical variables (e.g., runs a player who is already performing There is really not one time allot- ple, timc-effcctive answer- but we variables important to a sport. 4.3 in a 40-yard dash), does the one maximal lift of 390 pounds. He ment that will answer all situations. need to go beyond that to deal with To advance the student-athlete’s strength and conditioning specialist might need to use the extra time to The biggest fear is that subjective the exercise-prescription process in training to higher levels of physical keep prescribing to improve or train another variable that might he time limits on physical preparation strength and conditioning. much more productive in develop- without any serious scientific study Many people not associated with ing performance and prcvcntmg and evaluation will potentially hurt strength and conditioning are unfa- injury. This is the clinical judgment the individuals who need the train- miliar with such a process, or they “To advance the student-a thle tee’straining that has to be made by the strength ing opportunities due to low dcvclL may be confused because they hear to higher levels of physical ability, even and conditioning specialist. opmental levels for certain physical and read so many different claims Is there a simple cutoff? Probably capabilities. of efficacy. The fear is that programs greater time demands can be necessary. not, due to vast physical differences It is also important to consider might be put into the position of not The question that needs to be evaluated is between athletes. It is not possible that many athletes are overachievers really having enough time to prepare to say all linemen should bench and may find alternate training the student-athlete’s body for the whether the cost in time benefits the press 400 pounds. Some linemen, cnvironmcnts without proper sum physlcal demands of competition. student-athlete? due to genetic limitations fnr limb pcrvision--a situation that could The result could be reduced athletics length (long arms) and chest sire lead to other serious consequences. potential along with greater chance (low inherent muscle mass), would The concern for adequate physi- of injury. find it quite difficult to achieve such cal preparation for injury prevention The exercise-prescription process ability, even greater time demands maintain the pcrformancc level? a performance level for that cxcrcisc. remains a dramatic question that in resistance training has become can he necessary. The question that That can be a tough question, In addition, the training time needed has no easy answers, but It needs to much more sophisticated over the needs to be evaluated is whether the and one has to USKthe right clinical to get to that level of performance be one of the primary goals of cvcry past 10 years. Athletes arc coming cost in time benefits the student- .judgmcnt for that individual. What will be quite different from that 01 strength and conditioning program. into programs at almost every lcvcl athlete. 1sthe potential for further gains for other players, and the transfer effects We should develop a more so- with a great deal more training. To help solve the time demands that variable and what will be the to the field may not be directly phisticated view about the physical Furthermore, the physical demands and optimize exercise prescriptions, cost in training time and effort‘? It proportional to the time needed to needs of athletes. of many sports have increased due the strength and conditioning spe- might be appropriate for a certain gain a bench press increase. There is a developmental process to changes in rules and more bal- cialist must analyze a sport’s needs exercise that a maintenance program It might be that one should be of making strength and conditioning anced competition between teams. and match them to the development be prescribed since no further de- more than happy with a 390-pound more individualired for the student- An exercise prescription that of physical abilities of the student- velopmental progress is really bench press with a tall lineman and athlete so that he or she can optimize would have been appropriate for a athlete. This should he done to needed to alter sport performance spend more training time on other performance and prevent injuries. particular student-athlete without logically set program goals for a or to prevent injury. chest-angle exercises (incline bench This involves exercise techniques, much training background 20 years specific student-athlete and a specific Thus, certain physical variables press) and training the shoulder weight-room safety, nutrition and external and internal rotator-cuff physiology, among other elements. muscles and the upper-back muscu- Wejust may be starting to scratch State lature for injury-prcvcntion pur- the surface of the real role of the poses and muscular balance. Similar strength and conditiomng specialist. Continued from page 18 commended as amended. 5/23/YO parsed and use of anabolic steroids questions should be asked for other ‘The days of saying “Hey, you, lift Status: Z/S/YOintroduced 3/7/90passed Senate floor 6/6/90 passed Senate. To Senate. To House exercises. weights and look big”-“Take the House. To Senate 41 11190 amcnlded on House for concurrence. 6/ 19/90 House South Carolina S. 1202 (Author: Cum- The allocation of training time Senate floor. Passed Senate. To House for athletes in the weight room for 30 concurred in Senate amendment. mittee on Education) concurrence. 4/ 12/90 House concurred m must be wisely spent, for each athlete minutes and make them stronger” Pennsylvania H. 1083 (Author: Bishop) Provider for the regulation of agent con- Senate amendment. 4/27/90 to governor 5/ has many different needs related to Provides for mstruchonal program, on rracr, and other activities and rclallons are over. Optimal use of training I /90 sIgned hy governor StCrOldS between athlete agents and brudent-athletes; physical development. time for each student-athlete is just Statur: 4/ I I /XY Introduced. IO/ I I /XY provldrs for the rcgislrarion of athlete agents: Tennessee S. 43 (Author: Williarms) To save time and do a better job, not that simple any more. passed House To Senate IO/ 17/X9 to Senm requlrrs student-athlcreb 10 provide written Makes appropriation and direat< pre- we need to look for professionals ate Corn&tee on Education. 6/6/90 from not&cation to certain persons upon entering planning uf tootball field and stadium who have grown, studied and be- Senate C‘ommittee on Education: Reported into acontract with an athlete agent: rrqulres Status: I / lo/X9 Introduced 4/ I ?/X9 with amcndmcnt 6/ I l/90 to Senate Com- contracts bctwccn athlete agents and student- passed Senate. 4/17/X9 lo House 4/S/90 come more sophisticated in the ap- mittee un Appropriarions. 6/ 13/90 from athletes 10 contain certain warning provi- passed House. lo Senate for concorrencc proach to their profession over the Senate Cornmil~re un Appropriarionb. Gum.; provides chat failure to include the 4; I2/9O Senate concurred in House amend- past 10 years. Such professionals Pennsylvania H. 1567 (Author: Rudy) warning prov,uons render such a contract rnent. 4/23/90 togovernor Signed bygover- are now ready to address the new Limits landowner’s IlabilIty lor m~urx> 10 vord ““l. pcr,onr on tub properly lor purpox, 01 Statoh. 2/6/90introduced. 2/8/9Opasred Tennessee S. 2010 (Author: Dunnvnnt) demands of advancing exercise pre- public recreation. Senate. lo House. 4/1X/90 amended on Aurhorlxd llniversity of Tennessee and Starus: S/30/89 introduced 4/3/90 House floor. 4/IY/90 passed House. lb Board of Regents football coaches to partIc- passed House. ‘IO Senate. 4/4/90 to Senate Senate for concurrence. 4/24/YU Senare ipate in American I-ootball Coaches R&rem Administrative Committee minutes Committee on Agriculture and Rural Affairs. concurred in House amendment 5/ I /‘Ml to mcnt Trust ‘Rhode Island H. 7794 (Author: Montn- governor 5/7/90 blgncd by governor Stalua. I/ I l/90 introduced. 2/X/00 tl2WO) South Crrolinr S. 1239 (Author: Drum- passed Srn.ltc. To Hourc 4/2/Yl) passed Mover anabolic steroids from rchedu1e.V mend) House 4/ I2jYO (0 governor. Slgncd by I. Acting for the Council, the Fxccutlvc Comrru((cc mcrtmy m Montrrcy) to schedule IV of the limform Controlled Reauthorizes the South (‘arohna Athlrtx?, g”“fXnOr Administrative Committee: and 23. Scprernber I3 and 27; Oclnbcr 7 (in Subbrancc> Act. Trainers’ Advisory Comrmllee lor ,IX years; Virginia H. 706 (Author: Jackson) conjunction with the Council meelmp in Status. l/3/YO introduced lo House increases the size of the board from eight to Provider for the regulaclon ol athlrtc Kansas City. M~\\ourl) and 25, Novcmbcr X. Comnultec on Judlclary. S/IX/90 pabrcd rune mcmbcrb and mcrcaxb the number of agents, provldcs penalty December 2 (in coniunctinn with the b.xecu~ House. To Senate. S/23/90 10 Senate Com- ccrcdlcd athletics tramerr un the bo,trd from Status: l/24/90 introduced. 2/9/90 rmttee on Judiciary. three to four members passed House To Senate 2/23/90 passed Rhode Island S. 2334 (Author: Acciardu) Statuh. 2/ 13190 Inlroduccd. 3/X/90 Senate. lo House for concurrence 2/28!9O Establishes an off-track and spor’rs betting passed Senate. ‘IO House. 5/2Y IYO passed House concurred in Senate amcndmcnr 31 commission. House. Si30/90logclvrmor 5: 3 I /90signrd 14/YO lo governor 419190 returned lo House 2. Acting I[lr rhc Exocullve Comrmttrc. Status. 2/ 13/YO introduced. To Senate hy governor wllh governor’!, recommendation of amend- the Adminiscr.ttive Cnmmlrtce. Committee on Special I.egislation. 4/ I I /PO Tennessee H. 2310 (Author: Herron) ment. 43 IX/Y0 Houbc and Senate concurred a Approved a request by Ihe Sprcial from Senate Committee on ludiciary. Rem Regulates and controls distribution, sale m governor‘s amendatory veto. Counrll Suhcommlttee to Review Minority Opporcum~lcb m Intrrrollegmtr Athleucs 10 tive (‘omnncccc mc&ng m Kansas Ally) and pay expenacs for rhc cncculivc dlrcctor ol 211. the Black Coachch Asx)cla(lon to attend the 4. Keporr of acllons taken by the executive Council special cotnmiltee’s June rneerlng In San dlrcclor per Constitution 4.3.2 Achng for Antonm, lexar. the Council. the executive director approved Continued from puge 17 (2) Requested that a form be developed to a. 1990 h Approved a request hy the Academic 30 bummer haskelhall leagues (20 for men he utilized by member institutions to nomi& (I) August l-3, Hyatt Regency, Monlrrry, Rcquircmcnrb Commlttcr to pay expenses contacted by the NCAA stated that, based and IO for women) per Bylaws I4 X.5.2 and nate student-athletes to zerve as members of Cahfornia for Ihe incoming chair of the NCAA Acade- upon the results of tests administered on 30. I I, as puhlished earlier in The NCAA the Student&Athlete Advisory Committee: (2) October X-IO, RirL-Carlton Hotel, rmc Rcqulrrments Comrmttee to attend the three nallonal testmg dares, II 1s the rescmg News. further, recommended that letters he for- Kansas City, MIssour Recearch Commirrcc’b July moulmg m Kan- agency‘s view that a score of IX on the new warded to those student-athletes who were b 1991: sas City, Missouri, noting rhal in Aprd rhe AC’1 test is concordant with a score of I5 on nominated hut not selecred for the commit- (1) January 6-Y ( I YYO Councd) and .Idnu- Council had approved a recommendation the prevlou, ACT Icst. rec. ary It-12 (I991 Council), Opryland Hotel, Ihac a formal halson relat~onshrp he estah- News Fact File (4) Appointed Vancssa Hornbuckle, Cal- (3) Approved Bethel College’s Parclclpa- Nashville, Tennessee (dares sublect lo Exec- lisbed between the two comrmltucb. rforma Polytechnic State University, San American households that tit the tion Grant and Music Performance Schol- &ve Committee acuon in May). c Appointed Martha Hawthorne, Rlcc Luis Dbispo, and Wdham Hcyser, In&ma arbhip as nonathletics achievement awards (2) Aprd 15-17, hotel 1o be determined, Uruvrrslty. to replace Leanne Crotke, (‘ali- traditional definition of a family University of Pennsylvania, to serve as per Bylaw 15.4 6 4. contmgcnt upon com- Kansas City metropolitan area. forma State Umvcr~l(y. Fullerton. as a (two parents living with children) member> 01 the Student-Athlete Advisory PI&on and approval of the formal applica- (3) July 3I-August 2, sire to be determined. member of the Ad Hoc Commmce to Ad- dropped from 40 percent of all Committee lion that is being developed by the steermg Council members designated Sun Valley, rrumster the Conference Grant Program; households in I970 to 27 percent in (5) Rcqucrlcd Ihat leg&&m bc drafted commrttee. Idaho: Mackinaw Island, Michigan, and appointed Eugene F. Corrlgan, AllantIc for review in August IO delete the restrictions (4) Approved Mount Union College’s ather the Beaver Creek or Broadmoor Coast Conference, as chair, also replacing 19x9. on summer school financial aid for Division Sibling Scholarship as an award of cxcum- resort in Colorado as the first. second and MS Grotkr II that were adopted as part of 1991 Con- stance per Bylaw 15.4.6.3. third choices, respectively. 3. AclIng for the Councd and Executive ventmn Proposal No. 43-A. (5) Endorsed the concept of a proposal (4) October 7-Y, hotel to be determined, Committee, the Adrmmstrat~ve Committee. c. Dlvlslon III vxe-prcsldent Rocco J. developed by Kenneth .I Weller. Cenlral Kansas City metropohran area. Scheduled its telephone conferences and Carzo reported the following actions of the College (Iowa), to estabhsh an endowment 13. Closing Remarks. Mr. Wme drrected mrrtmgs through December IYYO as follows: Division II I Steering Committee: with revenues forthcommg from Ihe Division that the minutes reflect the Councd’s thanks July IO or I I (in conjunction with the (I) Appointed Kathenne Marshall, Emory I Men’s Basketball Championship. 10 Ihe staff for the April 24 tour 01 the new Budget SubcommIttee mertmg in Kansas News quiz answers: I-False. 2-(b). IJrnverslty. and Cheryl Ish, Salisbury State 12 Data and Sites of Future Meetings. narlonal office building City, Missouri) and 3 I (m conJunction with University, to serve as members of the Stu- The Councd noted 11s 1990 and 1991 meet- 14. The meeting wa adJourned at I I :4l the Council meeting in Monterey, Callfor- 34~). 4-(a). 5-True. 6-True. 7-(d). 8- dent-Athlete Advisory Committee. ings for Ihe record. a.m., Aprd 25 ma): August I2 fin conjunction with rhc (a). 9-(b). IO-(c). 20 THE NCAA NEWS/July 4.1900 Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, emerrainment allowance: referred to Ihe in the process. interpretation (reference Item No. 2 of the during a particular week if a multiday NCAA Recruiting Committee the issue of minutes of the commIttee’s November 16, tournament is being held at such a site; the Interpretations Committee: Inbrtdlegla~e compeUtlon RhcNitblg whether Ihe current rule should be modified 1989, conference), and agreed rhat a non- specifically, reviewmg a multiday tourna- 3. Student-athlete participating in tryouts 1. omcisl visits/entertainment expenses. to permit additional expenses for the enter- qualifier who was advrsed by the &rector of ment under these circumstances would count initiating a season off competition (Division Reviewed rhe provisions of NCAA Bylaw tainment of the parents or legal guardians of a member instltuhon’s summer incentive as only one contest m accordance with the II). Reviewed the provisions of Bylaws provisions of Bylaw 13. I .4-(a); agreed rhar 13.6.5.4 and 1990 NCAA Convenrion Pro- program to enroll full time at a two-year 13. I I .2 and 14.02.6, and agreed that student- posal No 116, and agreed that during an college for the fall term while mamtammg a Division II member institutions would be athletes at a Division II member msl~lul~on offlclal VLSI~. a member institution may parl-time course load at the Divrsmn I permitted 10 attend only one day of a mulci- who participated in a contest against pro- provide three meals per day wlthin the 48- member institution would be consrdered a day tournament under the same circum- spective student-arhletes trying out for scho- hour limitation for thr prospec&e srudenr- transfer from the two-year collegiate in&u- stances. recommended that the Recrumng larshlpr (in accordance with Bylaw 13.1 I 2) athlete, as well as rhe prospect’s parents or tion upon full-time enrollment a( the Divi- Committee review the application of this would not initiate the provisions of Bylaw legal guardians, without having to use the sron I member institution and, therefore, rule for all Divisions I and II sporls. 14.02.6 and utilire a season of comperition S20 per day entertainment allowance pro- must fulfill a one-year residence requirement lnltlal eliglblllty/flnanclaI ald solely through such participation; recom- vrded 10 the student host; further, dessert or upon enrollment at the Division I member 6. I990 Convention Proposal No. 26- mended that the NCAA Division II Steering an after-dinner snack at a coach’s resrdence a prospective student-athlete accompanying institulion. partial qualifier (Division 1). Reviewed the Committee revrew the provisions of Bylaw for the prospect or the prospect’s parents or rhe prospect on an official visit. Contact and evaluation provisions of Bylaw 14.3.2.1, and agreed 13. I I .2. I and either confirm in the legislation legal guardians would be considered an Flnandal ald 5. Division I women’s basketball (Division that a recruited prospective student-athlete that ttus activity is permitted, or limit invol- extension of the three meals, and would not 2. Adjustments to financial aid awards for I and II). Reviewed the provisions of Bylaw who is a partial or nonqualifier, and who has vement by studem-achleces in such activities require the instrturron 10 pay for such enter- Division 111 student-athletes (Division XII). 13.1.4-(a), a previous Legislative Assistance signed a National Letter of Intent and to only those Individuals who have utilized a tainment wrth the S20 per day entertainment Reviewed the provisions of Bylaw 15.4.9 column (1990 Column No. I) and a previous received assistance from a representative of season of compehrion during rhe previous allowance; agreed that a host (or a coach) and agreed that adjustments to the composi- committee interpretation (reference: Irem the institution’s athlerlcs inreresrs in obtain- year. who owns a boat or other type of recreational tion of the financial aid award package for a No. 5 of the minutes of the committee’s ing a summer fob, would be required to vehicle would not be permitted 10 utilize potential studentGarhle1e may be made after Transfer regulalbns March 22, 1990, conference), and agreed terminate that employmenr relationship at that vehicle for the cntenainmenr of rhe rhe initial packaging for the student has 4. ‘Transfer student mistyakenly advised Ihal for Division I women’s basketball, a the end of the summer vacation period prospective student-athlete or the prospect’s been completed, provided such adjustments to enroll full-time at s two-year collegiate coachmg staff member with recruiting re- because continuing Job mcome during the parents or legal guardians if the normal lit within the packaging guidelines for all of institution (Divisions I snd II). Reviewed sponsibilities would be permitted to visit a academic year would be considered athlete- re~arl cost lor the use of a similar vehrcle or the institutron’s prospective students and the application of the provisions of Bylaws prospect’s educational insciculion on more tally related financial assistance per Bylaw entertainment would exceed the S20 per day there 1s no athleticsdepartment involvement I4 6 2, 14.6.6 and a previous commircee rhan one occasion for evaluation purposes 15.02.3. I-(a). Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, the complclion of the conference champion- Bylaw 14.2.5 in a situation in which a coach on employment in scoulmg servrcr camp) bc precluded from participating in any miscalculates the computation of a srudent- and. a previous staff interpretation, and the Interpretations Committee: ship and before the NCAA championship nonmstttutional women‘s basketball camp. would not be permitted 10 exempt the COO- athlete’s partlcrpation in a multiday tourna- determined that a member instirurion’s arh- Financial aid/amateurism Flnanclal ald ference championshrp from its contest Iim- ment for the purposes of the hardship rule. lecics deparcmenc staff member would be 1. Scholarship award to s nongraduating 7. Abatement of out-of-state tuition and itations, inasmuch as under such Football permitted to be involved in an officiating high school student. Requested rhat the 4. Waiver of date offirst cont&. Rrvlewed camp, even though its participant% also fees for student-athletes; reciprocity status. NCAA Committee on Financial Aid and the provisions of Bylaw I7 7.3 (date of first officiatecomperition that occurr(duringthe Reviewed the pro&ions of Bylaw I5 02 3 Amateurism review the application of contest in football) and a prevrous commIttee period of Ihe officiating camp) at a scoutmg and IWO previous Councd mterprctatiom. NCAA Bylaw 15.2.5.4 to a siluation In interpretation (reference: Item No. I of the service’s camp, noted that the member lnstl- and agreed Ihal a waiver 01 luitlon and fees which a froahman high school student was minutes of the comm1ttee.s March 22. 1990, turion’s staff member would be employed lor btudenls (mcludmg studcnl&athlctcr) awarded Ihe “sports girl ol rhc year”award. conference), and agreed that there IS no only by the officiating camp and is not receiving scholarship as&~ancc in the wtuch IS a S3,OOU scholarshIp award intended authority to set aside the application ol this involved in any olhcr capacity with the amount of %I00 or more per leme,rer rnu~( to he utlhred for the payment of college regulation when a mrmhrr mstltutlon’s scouting service camp; further, the camp’s count toward the calculation 01 rhc m>tLIu- tuition expense>. The issue is whcrher rhe pohcy creates a schedulmg confhct for cer- participant5 would only”pracrice”officiaring tlon’s equivalency gram limitations (i.e., the recipient must be an “outstanding high amount of the waiver credited to each circumstances, the conference champumrhlp tain members of the varsity foothall team al the scoucinp szrvirc camp. school graduate” in order for the award to would not he consIdered a scaron-ending that WIII preclude them lrom participating nonrr~dcm bludrnt’s account must be m- meet the requirements of Bylaw 15.2.5.4. tournament m a bcrlmmayc currently scheduled for Sports camps and clinics cludcd m both the numcralor and denoml- naror ol rhc in>ti(u(Ion‘s cqu~vnlency Fenclng/playlng and practice seasons Hardship Scplcmbcr I; accorchngty, the institution 6. Men’s basketball coaches working at calculations for that student): howrvcr, of 2. Season-ending fencing tournament. 3. Institution’s request for P w*niver of the may not reschedule the scrimmage lor Au- women’% basketball camps (Division 1). rhe waiver is hared on a state rrriproclty Rovlewcd the provls,ons ol 1990 NCAA hnrdahip regulations. Reviewed rhc provi- gust 3 I Rcvlcwcd the prov~~ons ot 1990 Convcntlon \tatulc lwhlch roqu,rcs that the In\tllutlon Convcnc~on Propohal Nu. 102 (amendmg \ionc of Hylaw 14.2.5.2.4.3-(b) and a prcviou\ Summer camps and clinics Propo~l No I26 and il prcvlou\ commitlrr bylaw I7 5 4 2) and agreed that no authority c~mmntre mtrrp(cGttion (reference. Item 5. Member in&&n’s staff member in- ,nter,>ret&on (.ele~ence~ Item NC, I2 ofthc provldr wiuvcrs lor any rc\ldcnt of olhcr specified states or areas). it would not he exist& to change the Gatrd apphcatron of No. 5 of the minutes of the commitree’s May volved in ofiicinting camp that participates rmnulcb 01 Ihc comrnl(lcc’b February I, lhlr rcyulatlon, therefore. a member instltu- 5, 198X. conlerrncc), and agrrcd that lhcrc 1s with a scouting service camp. Revlcwed the 1990. meeting). and agreed that a memhrr necessary to count the waiver in the catcuta- Ilon that participates in competition after no authority to ret aside the application ot provisions of Hytaw 1.3 12.2 3 I (prohihitlon Inbll(ullon’s mcn’b babkcrball coach would tlon of cqu~valcncy awards Kutztown cuts three sports, reclassifies one Calendar Kutjrtown University of Pennsyl- on the varsity level. There is a possi- university constituencies. The aver- vania has announccd the immediate bility those sports could compete as age number of sports offered by the elimination of three intercollegiate club teams. I4 Division II Pennsylvania State July X-l I Men’s and Women’s Kifle Committee, Boston. Massachu- athletics teams and a reclassilication The decision to eliminate the Athletic Confcrcncc schools is I7 srtts of the wrestling program from Divi- three sports and reduce the number Earlier, the task force considered July Y-l I Legislative Review (‘omnrittee. Kansas City, Missouri sion I to IIivision II. of teams at Kutztown to I8 is based dropping five sports, hut David July 9-12 Worncn’s Softball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Men‘s and women’s lacrosse and on an cigh-month study of athletics McFarland, school president, dc- July 9-12 Division Ill Women’s Baskrtball Commuter, Kansas City, men’s golf no longer will hc offcrcd hy a task force representing all tided to keep women’s volleyball Missouri and wrestling. July IO-I I Budget Subcommittee, Overland Park, Kansas Other recommendations by the July 12 Special Committee on Cost Reduction. Kansas City, task force include scholarshlp aid Missouri Peach Belt league organizes for football, men’s and women’s July IS-18 Men’s and Women’s Tenrns Comrnittec, Kansas c‘ity, Marvin Vanover, former director The Peach Belt will conduct cham- basketball, and softball. The Missouri of athletics at Augusta College, was pionships in men’s and women’s changes are an attempt to mukc July 16-19 Baseball Rules Committee, Kansas City, Missouri named commissioner of the Peach basketball next season and the fol- Kutztown more competitive in Di- July 16-l’) IIivirion III Hasrhall Committee, Kansas City, Missouri (‘ommunications Committee, White Sulphcr Springs, Belt Conference, and Robert E. lowing year will add championships vision II, according to history pro- July 17-19 West Virglnla Alexander, chancellor of the Uni- in baseball and men’s cross country, fessor David Valuska, chair of the July IX-21 Division 11 Baseball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri versity of South Carolina, Aiken, golf, tennis and soccer, and in worn- task force. July 19-21 Research Committee, Overland Park, Kansas was selected chair of the board of en’s volleyball, softball, tennis and The report is designed to be im- July 24 Administrative Committer and Presidents Comrrusslon directors during the conference’s cross country. plrmented in five to seven years. “I Executive C‘ommittcc, I)allas, Texas organizational meeting June 17-20 The CEOs of member schools support the report, much of which August 1-3 (‘ouncil. Montrrry, Cm‘alifomia in Aikcn. will serve as the board of directors, depends on our success in raising August I l-14 Committee on Infractions. Colorado Springs, Colorado In addition to South Carolina- and athletics directors will make up private financial support for our August I2 Budget Subcommittee, Montcrcy, California ,&ken, members of the Division II the executive committee. Robert A. student-athletes and availability of August I2mI3 Divisions I, II and II I Championships Committees, Man- conference are Lander College; the Burnett, president of Armstrong university resources when possible,” terey, California University of South Carolina at State, will serve as vice-chair and McFarland noted. August 13-14 Executive Committee, Monterey, California Spartanburg; Francis Marion Cal- presidentelect. Budgets of the eliminated sports August I5 Postseason Football Subcommittee. Kansas City, Missouri Iege; Armstrong State College; Co- A conference constitution, bylaws will be used to enhance the other August I6 Special Events Committee, Kansas City, Missouri lumbus College, and Georgia and annual budget were approved university varsity sports. September 17-18 Committee on Review and Planning, Hyannis, Massachu- College. during the meeting. Two of the three head coaches of setts the canceled programs are full-time September 28-30 Committee on Infractions, Overland Park, Kansas staff members, and one coach is October 2-3 Presidents Commission. Kansas City, Missouri District of Columbia cuts football employed on a part-time basis. ‘l-he October 4 Collegiate Commissioners Association/ University Com- The University of the District of team. contract of Doug Bailey, part-time missioners Association Joint Meeting, Kansas City, Mjs- souri Columbia board of trustees has In its meeting IaTt month, the men’s lacrosse coach, will not be voted to suspend the school’s 1990 board also approved a resolution renewed. The golf coach also is the football schedule. providing that returning football men’s basketball coach, and the Eastern Illinois project underway The board cited problems with players who have not exceeded five women’s lacrosse coach will con- Eastern Illinois University is con- accommodate the demand for re- player eligibility and the overall years of competition or grants-in- tinue to direct the field hockey team structing a $6 million student recre- creational activities. The construc- management of the football pro- aid and who are academically eligi- and will be assigned other responsi- ation center, with completion tion is financed by student fees. gram as reasons for the one-year ble during the 1990-91 school year bilities. scheduled for late July I99 I The facility will include a multiuse suspension. Trustees also noted that may continue to receive grants-in- Kutztown now has nine women’s The project, the result of a student gym, one-eighth mile jogging track, there currently is no head football aid if they participate fully in the and nine men’s teams, with all but referendum last Novcmbcr, consists weight room, circuit-training room, coach and there is an insufficient university’s academic-support pro- field hockey competing in Division of a 70,000 square-foot addition to activity room and several multipur- number of eligible players to field a gram for student-athletes. II. Lantz Gymnasium, which cannot post rooms. \ THE NCAA NEWS/July 4,199CI 21 Knight Commission to hear more from athletes Members of the Knight Commis- Carolina system, the concept calls don’t get people out of the blue. We sion, which is exploring possible for academic abuses or NCAA rules have youngsters come m (to college) reforms in intercollegiate athletics, violations to jeopardize an institu- with 1,350 SATs (scores), hut WC apparently were so impressed with tion’s accreditation. also get youngsters who have not the input they received from student- “The point is, athletics is an inte- had a good high school experience. athletes at a meetmg late last month gral part of the university and should They have been used. They haven’t Chaties that the group wants to hear more. be treated as such for all purposes,” had a good educational experience.” E. Thomas According to a Washington Post Friday said, “including the most Young K. Heam Wake Forest University President report June 30, the commission, important thing, which is accredita- -- Thomas K. Hearn, also a member which includes NCAA Executive tion. If our first premise is correct of the NCAA Presidents Commis- Director Richard D. Schultz, prob- that the presidents are in charge, sion, called for cvcn more rcstrictivc ably will schedule public meetings that he’s the guiding policy maker ~~ initaleligibility requirements than in November and December to ob- then, clearly, this has to be regu- those found in NCAA Bylaw 14.3, tain further testimony from student- lated .” commonly known as Proposition athletes. The group also will meet in Charles Cook of the New Eng- 48. September to develop the form of land Association, a regional accred- who was one of five people who has been quite active in NCAA affairs, were not as fond of the idea. its final report, which is scheduled iting agency, said including athletics testified before the Knight panel on No-pass, no-play USA to be released next March. in the process would be feasible alternatives for certification of corn- Chancellor Charles E. Young of the Also testifying before the Knight A new approach since “it’s a basic matter of honesty pliance in areas of financial integrity University of California, Los An- Commission was Richard Lapchick Another part of the Knight Com- and integrity.” and academics. “This is going to be geles, a prime force in recent reform of Northeastern University’s Ccntcr mission’s late-June meeting in Wash- something for this commission to initiatives advanced by the NCAA for the Study of Sport in Society, Cook called the idea of linking ington dealt with alternatives for say something about,” Friday added, Presidents Commission, was joined who argued that athletes’ academic athletics compliance with overall enforcement of NCAA rules and “and say it with a clear, strong by Michigan State University Pres- integrity is a more pervasive issue accreditation potentially “a powerful institutional academic policies and voice.” University of Notre Dame ident John A. DiBiaggio in support- than compliance in all of college tool to deal with those things on our resulted in a proposal to link a President Emeritus Rev. Theodore ing the pilot certification program athletics. campuses,” noting the pressures ex- school’s overall accreditation with M. Hesburgh, cochair of the corn- currently being developed by the In stressing the need for high erted on CEOs of major institutions its athletics and academic com- mission with Friday, said the con- Association’s compliance services academic standards, Lapchick sug- from different constituencies to pro- pliance. cept likely will be included in the department. gested adoption nationwide of a no- duce successful sports teams. group’s final report. Advanced by Knight Commission Southern Methodist University pass, no-play policy similar to those cochair William C. Friday, president “It’s easier to deal with when I tell Opposing views President A. Kenneth Pye said the currently in effect in a handful of emeritus of the University of North you you have to do it,” said Cook, Other CEOs, including one who inclusion of athletics in the process states. As illustration, he noted the of accreditation “can’t be done as differences between the first and well as the certification model” be- second semesters that no-pass, no- Student-athletes may speak at Convention cause of time constraints and the play was in effect in Savannah, Student-athlete participation in Association’s Council. warded by the NCAA Student- potential for inexperienced individ- Georgia. According to Lapchick, a 60 business proceedings of NCAA Con- During its April 23-25 meeting in Athlete Advisory Committee that uals being chosen to conduct eva- vcntions has moved closer to reality Overland Park, Kansas, the Council legislation be developed for the luations. percent ineligibility rate the Grst semester was reduced to eight per- as a result of action taken by the approved a recommendation for- 1991 Convention to permit active participation by members of the Targeting high schools cent the second semester in the committee in Convention business “It’s clear we have to say some- Savannah school system. Regional committees to play sessions. The student-athlete com- thing about the high schools,” Father March 19 has been announced as mittee developed the reommenda- Hesburgh added regarding the com- the release date for the Knight Corn- bigger role in lacrosse tion during its April meeting. mission’s final report, “because we mission’s final report. Regional advisory committees mation regarding officials from Specifically, the committee is seek- will play a bigger role in the selection coaches in each region, the advisory ing an amendment to NCAA Con- of teams and game officials for the groups will submit recommenda- stitution 5. I .3.5-(c) to provide Pray joins NCAA compliance staff NCAA’s 1991 women’s lacrosse tions to the Women’s Lacrosse Com- opportunities for active partticipa- Bea Pray has joined the national championships as a result of actions mittee, which will select the pool of tion in Convention business se:ssions office staff as a compliance repre- taken by the Association’s Women’s tournament officials. to student-athletes on the commit- sentative. Lacrosse Committee, which met Also during the Kansas City meet- tee. Committee members attended A Kansas State University gradu- June 19-22 in Kansas City, Missouri. ing, the committee: an NCAA Convention for the first ate, Pray has taught in the Bonner Committee members voted to selected Maureen T. Horan- time when they sat in on the division Springs, Kansas, and Manhattan, seek input from the advisory groups Pease, Drew University, chair of the and general business sessions last Kansas, public school systems. Bea and from its division subcommittees Division III subcommittee. January in Dallas. She also has worked in academic prav regarding the full field for cham- l Voted to increase the maximum In approving the recommenda- counseling at her alma mater and at pionships beginning next year. Pre- number of players who dress for a tion, the Council directed that legis- the University of Maryland, College viously, the advisory committees contest from 18 to 20. The size of lation consistent with the Park. had been providing information the traveling party will remain the committee’s suggestion be developed Prayjoins the NCAA from Mat-y- only on potential championship par- same. to provide opportunities for partic- land, where she most recently served ticipants in their own areas. l Confirmed that Brine’s yellow ipation in any annual or special as coordinator of the certification Development of a pool of game lacrosse ball will be used in all 199 1 Convention or division legislative and student-services program. officials for use in the National tournament games. meeting of the Association. Collegiate and Division III cham- l Devoted considerable time to Under the legislative calendar in pionships also will involve more discussions regarding Division II effect for the first time this year, Promotion, addition announced participation from regional advisory sponsorship and its relationship to Council&sponsored legislation must committees. After gathering infor- postseason play. be submitted by August 15. Details by the NCAA Foundation regarding this legislation will appear Emmy F. Morrissey has been in The NCAA News after the pro- < promoted to manager of adminis- L posal has been submitted. Lacrosse sites suggested tration and finance with the NCAA The NCAA Men’s Lacrosse championship game. Two-day at- Foundation. Morrisscy joined the Committee has voted to recommend tendance was 44,156, also a record. Trustees reject Foundation staff last March as pro- to the Association’s Executive Com- Maryland also hosted the 1972 gram coordinator. mittee that the University of Penn- and I979 championship games. drug-test policy Morrissey has an undergraduate Emmy F: Iluring a meeting at the 1991 Morris- sylvania and the University of The board of trustees of the Uni- degree in education from Indiana Division I championship, the corn- Maryland, College Park, host the versity of North Carolina, Chapel University of Pennsylvania, a mas- -Y mittee will review proposals from Division 1 Men’s Lacrosse Cham- Hill, has rejected a policy that would ter’s degree in education from Ship- member institutions interested in pionship’s final two rounds in 1992 have required all student-athletes to pensburg University of Pennsylvania hosting the final two rounds of the and 1993, respectively. take a drug test, but has adopted a and a master’s in business adminis- 1994 and 1995 Division I cham resolution urging student-athletes tration from the University of Pennsylvania hosted the 1973 pionships. Institutions interested in to continue with a voluntary drug- Toledo. championship game but has not submitting a proposal to host the testing program. She joined the NCAA from the Division I semifinals and cham- been the site of the semifinals and “It doesn’t surprise me at all. The Health Care and Retirement Cor- pionship game either year should final since they were combined at a board of governors asked us to take poration in Toledo, where she served contact Philip A. Buttafuoco, as- common site. Maryland hosted the a look at the policy and to adopt as manager of administration and sistant director of championships, semifinals and final in 1989, when a this policy,” said Far1 Phillips, trus- finance in corporate marketing and record 23,893 fans attended the at the national office. tees chair. “We had legal advice, and development. In her new position, we voted our conscience.” Morrissey will be responsible for all Butler to add men’s lacrosse program Phillips said the board members administrative and financial matters Butler University plans to add time,” Parry said. “We will have a had some problems with privacy relating to the Foundation and its lacrosse to the school’s athletics coach hired by January I. and that and confidentiality issues associated board of directors. program by the spring of 1992. coach will have four scholarships to with the policy. Betty Norrie has been named to work with in putting together the Betrv “Adding men’s lacrosse will help “We have a very tine voluntary replace Morrissey as Foundation Nonie Butler meet its growth and expan- team’s first recruiting class. Three drug-testing program within the program coordinator. sion plans,“said John Parry, director more scholarships will be added in athletics department right now. It’s A graduate of Marylhurst Collcgc of athletics. each of the following two years for a going well. We have no problems in in Portland, Oregon, Norrie has “WC examined several sports for tcJt:ll of 10. Practice will start in the it. Why change’?” Phillips said. owned and operated a commercial potential expansion, and, because fall of 199 I, and we will play an The policy was rejected by a voice manufacturing business and has of facility limitations, lacrosse was intercollegiate schedule in the spring vote. according to United Press been involved in major fund-raising the most practical move at this of 1992.” International. projects. 22 THE NCAA NEWS/July 4,lesO North Carolina agent bill is returned to Senate A North Carolina bill almed al Iraudul~nl agents. It requires agents Rep. Art Pope, R-Wake, said the an agent. “Right now, the recourse is the regulating athlete agents’ dealings IO register with the secretary of state bill would apply to only about I5 “We just finished nearly destroy- NCAA slam dunks the school, slam in the state has gone back to the and provides felony criminal and star players. “We already have laws ing our largest university bccausc dunks that student-athlete and slam Senate lor concurrence after passing civil penalties for contract violations. in this state that protect all our somcbody tried to give money to a dunks all the other athlctcs on the the House June 29. The measure, S. “Their contracts arc very_ sophis-. citizens from fraud and emberzle- basketball player,” said Ncsbitt. team.” 463, originally was introduced in ticatcd, multiyear, sometimes multi- merit,” he told United Press Interna- the North Carolina Senate in March million~dollar contracts,” said Rep. tional. Metro considers expansion 19X9 (see the summary of state Jor Hackney. D-Orange. “A 22- But Rep. Martin Nesbitt Jr., D- Eight Eastern schools are dis- sentativcs of the tight Metro lcglslation on page IX of this issue of year-old is not sophisticated in tax Buncombe, said the bill would prc- cussing the posslblhty ofjoining the member schools June 2X to discuss The NCAA News). plans, not sophisticated in invest- vent future problems such as the Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic expansion of the league to I6 teams, After passage in the Senate in one at North Carolina State Univer- ments .” Conference and are expected to including the addition 01 a lootball June 1989, the bill was sent to the A handful of House Republicans, sity. Last year, the school’s haqkethall reach a decision by late summer or championship. House, which passed the measure, however, attempted to amend the program came under investigation early fall, the conference said in a Currently considering Metro 65-22, with a substitute. hill to explicitly exclude accountants for point-shaving after former has- prcss rclcase. membership are Boston College; The bill is designed to protect and insurance agents, and failed in a ketball star Charles Shackleford ” L The eight schools met with repre- East Carolina University; the IJni- North Carolina college athletes from 45-3X vote to table it. admitted to accepting $60,000 from versity of Miami (Florida); the IJni- versity of Pittsburgh; Rutgers University, New Brunswick; Syra- NCAA fencing committee seeks revised scoring system cuse University; Temple University. A revised scoring system and peting as part of a team to accrue matches count for championships For example, if four berths are and West Virginia University. additional selection criteria were points toward a team title through selection. All postseason results will available, one additional fencer will Among the discussion topics was among the items discussed by the their individual performances. count, even if it is the team’s be selected for each of the fnur a two-division alignment plan that NCAA Men’s and Women’s Fen- The committee also will recom- (fencer’s) third or fourth meeting. weapons. If three berths are open, would include Boston Collcgc, East cing Committee at its June 25-2X mend additional criteria for cham- In other action, the committee the committee will randomly select Carolina, Pittsburgh and Syracuse meeting in Kansas City, Missouri. pionship selection. To be eligible for voted to recommend a change in the the three events that will have a 25th for football only. a team championship, the commit- individual championships format. participant. Commissioner Ralph McFillen The committee voted to recom- tee will advise that a fencer must A minimum of 24 fencers would be The committee voted to recom- said, “We will continue to meet over mend to the Association’s Executive participate in a minimum of 50 selected for competition in each of mend Pennsylvania State University the next few months, and we antici- Committee a revamped scoring sys- percent of his or her school’s sched- the four weapons (women’s foil, as the site of the 1991 champion- pate by late summer or early fall tem that enables fencers participat- uled matches against varsity teams men’s foil, men’s epee and men’s ships, which will be held March 20- reaching a decision regarding each ing in the individual championships of four-year, degree-granting insti- sahre). If the ceiling of I54 partici- 24. The Ilniversity of Notre Dame school’s interest in an expanded to gain points toward the team tutions. pants has not been met after selec- will be recommended as the site for Metro Conference.” championship. In addition, to qualify for both tion, the committee will select more the I992 championships March 20- Raycom, Inc., presented a study llnder the present system, team team and individual championships fencers for the individual cham- 24. The committee also will recom- it conducted earlier this year that finishes are determined solely on competition, the committee will rec- pionships, distributing the berths mend that team trophies be pres- shows an expanded Metro league the basis of points earned in the ommend that if two teams (fencers) among the four weapons. There will ented to the top four squads in each would cover more than 35 percent four team events. The recommen- meet more than twice during the be equal access to each weapon weapon. Currently, only the top of the country’s television market dation will allow fencers not com- regular season, only the final two event. three squads receive awards. during football season.

Academic Reporting Lydia 1. Sancher Grants to Undergraduates Productlons Scan w SIra/lrc;,r I,,hn P. Hard1 Honors Luncheon- David E Cawuod Ursula R Walsh James A Marchmny Coaching Krcords Academic Requirements I.cg,tlalwn W,lliam B. Hunt Graphlcs Kerwin t Hudson Football-- Richard M (‘amphcll Narlcy I. M,tchcll Mcd,a Jamcs A. March&y Victor M Royal Professional Semlnan Men‘s Baskethall Danlcl ‘1~ I,“tchcr Publicatwns: led C. low Gymnastics, Men’s Alfrrd B. White Gary K Jobnsu,, Accounting Rcgntralion Phyllis M. Iowl Lacy Lee Baker Promotion Wirmcn‘s Basketball Kc,lh t. Mart,n Copyright Royalty Tribunal Publ,catwn> Laura F. Br,lhg Alfred B. While Sean W. Slrwiscar Attendance David E. Cawood Gymnsstlcs, Women’s (‘y,,rh,a M. Van M;,lre Statist,4 Plaque Awards tw>tball Jarne\ M Vat1 Valkenhurg Rcg~na I.. McNcal Nancy J. Latimore Public Relations .l;,mcs F. Wright Mm‘s Baskclball James M Van corporate.sponson Publications ~ Laura t. B&g Jamca A. Marcbiony I--ot,thall NOIC, ~ Valkenhurg David t. Cawood Halls of Fame Publishing Jame\ M Van V;,lkcnbu,g Women‘s Basketball James M Va,l COUIlCll John 1. Waters Michael V. Ea, le Harkctball Nures. Men’\ and Valkenburg Ted c’ I,,w Honors Program C”c”lalroll Max~nc K. AlcJu” W”lllCll’\ Baseball Cross Country, Men’l, and Women’s David F. Cawuood (913/339-l9lw) James M Van Valkunburg Div I Harley W. 1.6s Reglonal Seminarr Steering CommIttees D,v I ~ Denn,s I. Poppe Ice Hockey, Men’s Mcdla Jamo F. Wright I),“. II lhmna J. Noonan Wdliam B. Hunt Dw. I Icd C. TOW Div I ~ Karl D Benwn Records- James F Wright DIV III GalI D. Hunter John H. Leavens Div. II Stephe,, R. Mcjrg;,n DIV. III Ph,l,p A. Buttafuoco DIV. II Allred B. White Publications ~~ Davrd D. Smalc Research DlV III Nancy 1. M,tchrll Puhl,cat,onr Thc,,d,,rc A. Data Processing Ilrrula K W;,l,h Summer Basketball Leagues rllv. III Thwr,a\ A. Jawbr Brcidenthal lodd A. Petr R,,hert A. H,,r~on I’ubhcations 1 heodore A Ihn1c I w. Spcnw Inltlal-Ellglbillty Waivers Hrcdcnl hal Kelly (; (‘~,,way Rifle. Men’s and Women’s Swimming, Men’s l)aniel T. L)utcher Mar,e 1~ Tu,te rllv I I.;,~~ Lre Bake1 S1anlcy W,lcr,x Publications ~ Wallace I Rrnlrt, L)lV II Gall r) Hurller Insurance Skllna. Menl and Women’s rllv iit Mane I, luifc C‘hampionsbipr l-rank t Marshall -. Ph,lllp A. Buttafuoco Publications Laura E Bolhy Cnnlerencc\ Swannc M. Kcrlcy Puhlicat,,,,,, W;,ll;,cc I. Kcnfw Swimming, Women’s NCAA Staff Directory Genrral Frank F. Manhall Soccer, Men’s Div I I .rcy I cc Hakcr Mcmhcrship i-rank t. Marshall lhnn;, J. Nnnna,, I)iv II Gall I) ll”,,,cr 6201CdegeBoulevard*Overlar~IPark, Kansas66211-2422.913/33$1906 Intern Program Puhl,La,,,mr I )avid I). Smale 111~. III M;,r,e I I”,Ic Stanley D .I,,hn,r,n Soccer, Women’s P,,hhc.,twns I.a,,r;, F Bolhg Interpretations l’hdip A Burtatuwu Televlslon Basketball, Men’s Dialcom Inc. William B Hum Publicationr Dawd D Smale tootball Dav,d I: C.,w,wd I)iv. 1 1 hornas W I~rn\~cdt Da,,iel W Spence, R,chard J. Evrard Softball C‘bampionshipr Ia,nc\ A Marchwny William Hancuch Drug Education InternatIonal Competition Lacy I..% Baker Ha\kcthall I horn*** w Icrn\lcdl .lor (.l”lnli,n tr;,nk I). lUry;,\/ Richard C Pcrkc) Publications I.au,a F. B,,ll,y Tennis, Men’s Iktrv (; Stcnhcnwrn Pa,r,c,a A Srbaclc, Lacrosse, Men’s Speakers Bureau Karl 1) Hcnwn Mrd,;, I)av,d I, (‘awood Drug Testing Ph,l,p A Bu,talu,,c,, .l,,hIl ‘I W&c,\ Te,.‘~~,lcp~;n*sl (ircglrry s”,~“,cl, Kcu,rd\ Gary K. Jnhnwn Fr;,nk I). i~iry;,\/ Med,a lame A. Mi,,cb,wly Special Events t Ill‘,ncu* I.<,“,\ 1 Spry Kandall W I),LL l’“hliiatim,, M,chcllc A. I’<,nd l).,wd b. C‘awood Nancy J. I atimwc I),” II I’uhl,catwr,r I Grcgwy S,,mmcrs: I)cnnia I. I’oppe Fat,~c,a A Scbacle, Lacrosse, Women’s Sports Safety, Medicine MLbdld Iuhr, I). t’,,intcr Eliglblllty Restoration Appeals Title IX Marie T lu,te t-rank I) Il,yacr I),v III M;,r,r 1 Iu,,~ Jdner M Juarus I)av,d F. C.iwtrt4 Publwtwnr Michcllc A. I’ond Rd,,,lall W I&k I’uhltcr,u,,,\ Mwhcllc A. I’und Employment Legislation Fatl,r,a A Scbaelcr Mcrnly I)ran Bake, S,,mmcr I.cayuca Robert A B”r,,,n Su/~n,,e M Kerley Track and Field, Men’s and Women’s Willlam B. Hunt Statistics Basketball, Women’s Enforcement r)lv. I Ha1 Icy W l.cw,r rjanlei 1 Ijutchcr I Pel”tcr Bowl Games N.mcy I I &,rr,~rre r R<,hcrt t. Sprcngcr Sh,rlcy Wb,lrcrc I)iv I Men’\ Barkclhall I)av,d F (‘awnod Will .I Rudd I’,,hlicatio,,\ .I Glcgoly S”m,ncr~ Merchandising Gary K. Johnwn Career Counseling Panels Vita Bank Field Hockey Allred B Wh,lc I)Iv\ 11,‘lll MC,,‘\ Bakcthall Stanley 11 I,,brl\,,r, Klchard J. tvrard Nancy I I al,m,,,c Metrics .lflhall rjlv II (iail I) Iiuntr, Sarah A Thorna, IXv. I-AA r)cnnl\ I P~,ppc The NCAA News John D Fantcr D,v III I .acy I cc Baker Kobin A Garc,a Med,a Altred l? Wh,,e Advert,s,nK M.irlynn R. Jw,er Records and Rewarch Puhhcatiwn I.a”ra F. B,4l,g Champlonshlps Committees DIV. II Harley w. I.cwa Ed~rt>r,al Thmnac A. W,lro,, D,vr I-A/ I-AA Iw,,lhall Walter Byars Scholanr I)IV I Pa[r,c,a F. hark DlV III Karl D Uenson I imotby J L,lley Klchard M. C‘ampbrll Ilrwl;, K. Walsh I),v II Denn,s I. P0ppc Publications: Michael V. tarlc Jack I Ccrpcland D,v II l%rlh;,ll Nater Polo, Men’s 111~. 111 Karl D Beown Foreign Student Records Suhrcnplwnr Mannc R. Ale,,,\ Sem w S~l~,l,car Philip A Butralutrcn Classlflcatlon D.m,el T r)utcher NYSP l),v Ill I-,x,,hall I’ublicationr 7 beodwe A Bnxlcnthal Shirley Wh,tacre Amy L I’, ,ve,te tdward A. I hichc John D. l’aintcr Nomen’s Enhancement Program College Spotls USA Foreign Tours Oswald,> (;rrc,a 111~ I Men’s Baskethall Merrdy Dean Baker (‘yntb,a M. Van Matrc R,chard C Perk” Rochelle M. Coll~nr Gary K. Johnson Stanley D Johnson Committees Gambling Task Force Official-Ball Program Din II/Ill MC”‘> Ba,kctball Women’s Issues r~annle H. Vaugh;,n Richard R. Hllliard Dav,d E Cawood John D Painter Mu&v Dean Raker Compliance Golf, Men’s Personnel DIV. I W”mcn‘s Basketball John H Leavens Donna J. Noonan Suranne M. Kc&v Richard M Camphcll Harley W. I C\YI\ Conference-Grant Programs Publicat,,“,, rkd r). Smalc Postgraduate ‘&ho&hips D,v,. II/l11 Women’s Baskethall Media I Gregory Su”mxra Merrily Dear, Baker Golf, WomenL Fannx R. Vaughan Sean w Slra,~,c;,r Publicati

59 additional summer basketball leaguesu certified An additional 59 summer hasket- A. Burton, legislative assistant, in Park Adult Baskutball Lcaguc, Sprinylteld: W~tl‘XVllCl Women’s leagues Swamprcotl Adult Haskethall I.ragur. North Carolina Chaws Center Summer hall leagues have been approved for the NCAA national ofl’icc. Connecticut Larthury W~~rrKrl‘, Swampscott Michigsn~- West Michlg;tn Adult Baskethall I c:igw, R;,lc;gh. YMCA Summer Ba.&rtball League. IIanhury Illi- student-athlete participation, bring Following are the 44 men’s and Surrmvr H~,kctbsll Twrr~;irr,cr,t. West Micb Adult Summer Basketball I.eague. WII- nois Iloopc I-<,I (;oodwll 7~on~3 Basket- ing to 383 the number that have 15 women’s lcagucs rcccntly ap 1&t” Area rmngton Ohio I%alch S1rcct A c‘ “Play hall Tournament. Molinc. Mnccachusetts With The Bust” Baskcthall I.rague. Akron; been certified by the NCAA Gun- proved for participation. Minnrsotv- Marshall PRCE Summer Pohsh B;r\kcth:tll Arwcration, Southhndgc Gus Johnson Summur Lcaguc, Akron. Penn- cil. Men’s leagues Lcaguc. Marshall. New Jersey Montclair Minnrwta Marshall PRCE Summer sylvania Frwnlain Park Adult I.ragur. Florida Nikc “Shake ;tnd Bake” Recreation Summer I,eayue. Montclair: I eagle. Marshall Missouri St. Other lists 01 approved leagues Allcntrwn: Weqt Nuorristwvn Adult Summer (-hIdO Summer Basketball League, Ocala. Geor- Ocean County Summer Basketball I.eague. Gil I’\ Summer Bzlrkctball Leagrre. SI. (‘ha- appeared in the April 11, April 18, . Lcaguc, Nurrt~town. N I-.. Men‘s Open Bas- Swnmer Shontout Men‘s Haskerball Tams Rwrr. M~ddlrwx crwnty Outdoor rles North Curolinu High Point Parks and kctball Lvaguc ISomerton), Philadelphia: May 16, May 30, June 6 June f)“eague.. Augusta Hawsii~ llawaii N(‘AA Baskethall Tournament. Woodhridpr New and Rccrratwn. High Point. New York Polt.\wllr Rccrrat~on Summer Adult Ui,>- 13 issues of The NCAA News. Summer Ha~kethall Ixague, Honolulu. Illi- York Town of Hamburg Recreation DC- ‘Town 01 Hamburg Recreation Department kerbnll l.c.~gur, PottswIle One of the leagues noted in the nnis~~Chrcago Summer Pro-Am City partmcnt Summer Basketball, Hamburg:. Summer Ba\kuthall I.ragur. Itamburg: Marl- .June I3 article has been decertified. league. Chicago: Fleetwood Jwrdaln Men’s Town 01 Hempstead Adult Baskcthall South Carolina I.lorcnce (‘q Reerea- hoe Summer Basketball Lcaguc. Mom oe: I.rag!ur. Hrmp cation process or the requirements Lca~uc, Louiawllc. Msrrsachusetts Mcd- Olcan; Centennial Summer Basketball lwr- Salt I.akr City. Virginia Rtchmond Met- lltah Salt I,akc (~‘rwnty Park, and rccrca- narncnt, R~~sscvclt; lroy Inner-City Basket- for NCAA approval of summer way Massachwctt, Baskethall I.eag~e, Med- ropohtan Baskethall Summer L,c.~~ur, R,chm tlon Summer Haskethall I,cagucs, Salt I.ake way; North Adams t’ and K Men‘% Summer hall I.eaguc. Troy: Watervliet Recreation mend. West Virginia (‘ity of tiuntmgton (‘ity. Wisconsin Family YMCA Women’s leagues should be directed to Robert Haskrthall I.eagur, North Adams, Huhhard I)epartmenr Summer Basketball I.ca~~c. Summer Lcaguc, Huntmgton. Swear I eague. Jancswlle The Maiket

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Affwrr,&w Ad,on tmploye, handling NCAA compl~ancr fn,m<, ,xpc,, far=,< of the Cdmpu!. R=c,=at,on Program 610”dl cxper,enre or uw =quIvdl=nt L=ctuw/Assistant AthkUc Trainer: Twelve ence an manag,,, d ,-omput=r,r=d arcounts Bachrloir drgrrc rcquwed, expwence in romb,nar,on of eciura,,on and =rpe,wn,m.atIu,l OffICC ha, d” CPR ~nct,“ctc,, rem 7 ~cat,on. prcfcrred threr c,rmv S,la~ Commot,rumt~ wh erpe,, ,mmrd,atr o~n,ng for a graduatr arT,dant to the date of publication for display classified advertising. Orders ye& experience t=ach,ng and supe~wng encc Appkcabon Deadkne July 30. 1990 Sports Information mtrm. The po,,t,on I, d IO month dppant and copy WIII be accepted by mail, fax or telephone. s,ud=,lts Cu, off date fur dpplir&ons will bc Send kttcr of sppl~rar~nn w,,h th,c<. refwcn men, asmy August I, 1990, and rnd,n July 25. 1990 Send letter of appl,rat,on. ccs ,o I>, R,cha,d Wettan. Dwrtn, of Athlrt Augusta College Athktic Dcpanrrent mutes May31. t 991 The monthlyulary,s I .u46.x? For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at 913/339- rewrne, three lcner, of rderenrr to Rod I<,. Queen, Collor c, 65 30 K,srnd Blvd.. applications for 12 months Spans Inforrnd o, 10.465 00 for In months Hralth b=nrf,tc Compton. Chair Search Comm,tt=r, Drpan $ 7 Qur=ns College IS an Included Dub=, ,nrtud=eust,n U,=d,,crto, 1906 or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland trot, Dwcto, p.>,,l,o,, beqmnmg August I. ,ment of Health, Phyblcal Edur&ion. Rrrred prx-‘~un~,y/Aff,,r,,~t,“~~ A r&d,=, p=tilnIng to t&G col Athlebc Uep&m=nt. ,nclud,,,g w,,t,nq weekly SUW 245, East Carolma Unlv=r+ GreennIle. lege’s I2 D,vls,on I ,nt=,rollrg,a,+ spo,,s prrcr releases. hometow features. w,,t,ng NC 278584353 p,o, ranlr. p,cp,,r,g ,,wd,r( gu,d=,. schedule c,,,d d,w,n,r,y mcd,a gudes and gam= pro Head Trainer: Kansas State University mvltes qrm,,. ,-oord,n&nq ,n=d,d < ovcragc lo, Len=, of appl,cat,on. ,cSumc a”” ,rfc,on,*.s Marketing I a, d 5 a,,d othr, prmted mat=,,&. mantan applications for the posabon of Director of ,“g and romp,,,,ng ,=a,,, sr,d ,r,d,v,dudl home and road athletic events. maintalnlnq ,ho”ld k aen, to. Prrsonnel S=tic=s. Gee, Sports Medune Respons,b,l,t,es ,r,cludc tra,,, and ,r,d,v,rlual day aperstuns. %d othr; dub=, rl, Positions Available ,n dn NATAapproved undergraduatecumcu for I990 91 Po>,tio,,. rh= DTpd,tm=,e of asigned Qualifications include a bacheloiq Ccast Conle,=n,-e Bdskrtbdll Trwrr,~>rr,rr,t to tewny as a prereq”lSlle 10 state *mplayment. lum. and roordlnate druy =duaw,l and lntercollcg,ate Athlrbrc far Womrn wll havr be hrld a Santa Clara Qual,f,cat,ons Bach= AA/EOE d,-gr,*. and SID cxpwerac o, aray eqwdlrnl testing programs Pnmary ,osponr,blkty to two mtrrnchlps available in the area 01 apolt combination nf education and expenmcr Ior’s d=g,== requirrd At Irat Iwo yrarb of overee mrdicdl cd,= to, all studrnt athletes mdrkrting to, the 199091 acaderrw year. Dc,nun,lrcArd wr,bng skills. worlung know1 cx~*,Lc”~+ as.3 stunrnt acs,ctan, I” collrglatr ,n 14 Divislon I lntercolleglate spans. Quallfl Ellgdb,llly. An undergraduate degree in the ed e of computers and a genv,nc spans sports mformabon. pubI,,- r=l&io,e o, d Associate A.D. Academic Adviser catw,I~. NATA r=,tification, Mateis Degree, area of spelt rma,,d eme,,t. marketing. knc I” Bor,n&on tntrrrst. S&,y low to m,d ,&ted f,eld Demonstrated wwng and edltlng familiarity with NATA approved cumculum aology/phys,cal e 2 ucataon, o, other related twenber Excrltmt b,znef,b Sad kttr, of skills. pubkcation layout and deagn. wo,ki,,g and a preferred m,n~mum of fwe yea,\’ area p,ef+,,ed (H,gh school graduatron ,c apptlcatlon. ,CSU”,C, sporls wltlrlg =rdmptr% knowledge of stabsbcs and a genune Interest Associate Atbktic Dire.2c.r FGkUng. Re- Academic Arhixr For Athktics. Bachelm’s ex~~~encr at D,v,s,o,, I I=v=l. Po,,t,o;, II lull qumd., Cond,t,onc of Employmrn, In,=,” 111,,u,swng acareer,” rporls,“formatlo”a,= rponsibllities. Under the d~rect~ort of tha and three rcferc,I,-=:, lo Cknt Brydnl. Director deqree ,=qu,,=d Backqround ,n counsekn tme. I2 month appo,ntm=nt S&v, corn sh,ps vary ,n duration md ,t\p=nd. The of Athl=t,cT. Augucra Collrg=. 2500 Walton essenbal Knowledqc of Apple ,?a ,,,to,t, Athlettlr I~,,rctor, thr ,ncumbent will be r= and/or acadrmr adv,s,nq tvrferred A L? typ,cal ,nrernshlp IC a n,nc month, I9 hour/ LO,,, utcr< and M,r,osoft Word program r,mltrLbtr 1‘11Lllr dr”rlc,,,rllrrll. roordl,lab<,,, vo,,c edd+q,crde,,,=d. H~g~I&=lot maturity. week appantrrnent beq~nn~ng in August fdc Way. Au usta. GA 30907 An Affirmatwe Action/ E?quaI Oppoltun,h/ lnst,tut,on help Pul. but not essmt,.al. Santa Cld,d U,w=r .md ,mpl=m=ntabon ut promotional strakg,=s mkgrity and empathy deswrd Knowkdg= of drntuls’to. Jim tpp; Srnior Asso&&= Di tud stdny dalle ,~cgot,ahle) wth a stipend of ,,ty ,~a,, NCM D,w,on I, West Coast Confrr for ~ntercollcg~atc athletic programs and the NCAA rules and r=gul&zns. Strong Inter , %,wO for the nme month perNod Responsi Spoltst&m&in Dir&r. Hampden Syd. cnce member and wll , onso, 22 rector, Kanrar Stare llmverr~ Bramlagr “=y College, located 65 moles west of Rich assignment by the Athletic Diredo,. Specific sonal and orgamrabonal rk,lls ac wl r as Coliseum. Manhattan. KS 66 T 02 Kansas bilities Assist m rnarketlng and prwnot~on uf ~r,te,~ulle utr spe”s for the 19 Y 0 91 crhocrl Respowb~l~t~es: Develop promotIonal str.%e =ffeciwe oral and written communicabon a,= home rvenrs. season ticket dnves. special ,,,o,,d I:, a,, NCAA Dwrwr, Ill mrmbe, yea, Sen 1 letter of appkcation, work sampl=s Sk%+ 19 an Affumatlve Act,on/Equal Oppor aff,t,at=d wth thr Old Dom,n,on Athlebr qres for assigned spat programs: prepare important Applicant must be able to Interact tumty Employer. Female and mmority appl, events such as n&ondl and reqional ,-ham and two letkr, of ,=c~,,n,,~.~nda,,on ro .J,m brochuwrand related pmmotlonal materials.. Conte,=nce. witfl d comm,tm=nt to d Ikbe,rll effcrt~vely wth studrnts. faculty. ddm,n,st,a cams are encouraged to apply. p,onsh, 5. and fund ra,r,ng =;=ntr/o~,a Young. Spoltr lnformabon D,r=dor. Santa uxurr. tran and motivate volunteerr, devrlo ton d,,d cwxhing at& Must be fluible and arts educabon for men Full t,m= pos,t,on Head Traine,/Phyical Therapist: Widen=, tions e raduate Dear== Ooc-xtunltirb. A CI*,~ u,,,-ty. ruse ~a0n. hrjta ~ia,a. and max&w)yoblt,vr: wo,k,=lat,on~h,psw,t~ have a vnlkngnesr to adapt to current un,vr, rrk,,ter’, drqrrr I” e~~lra,lot;.‘sprrlall~,ng I” Rrquirer Bdch=lo,‘s D=g,== ,,I Juum~l~~rn or CA 95n53 cudr-hmq rtr membrrc: dwct vxc,.I events sity programs Must have an understandIng d small. prwte college located related field wl,h at least wo yeam’ =rpw,mrr of Ph,lad=lph,a, offerr an oppolt,, s x-t adm,n,strabon IS available through the Internship-Murray State Unwers~ty >=ck> activities for d,vls,on nf ~nr=rcoll;~gwr arhlrr of the ,“I? of ,h<. slud,~,,, <,lhl,:,r. ,,, I,,,,.,, oil,. IF,nwolwy and Hcalrh Fduca,,,,,, D.-pan ,n spolts informatvzn o, publlr relatwnr hywal rhc,a,,,,,/f T~:ra$. For adm,s~~or~ ,ntam,dtio,, Quol,fr “11<,,12Ia< lh,~h,,‘ >dry),,-= Ability to plan, drvrlopand implrmentpublic letter ot dppllcdtion. ,=wm= and the names. ,nformat,on. contact D, Ann Bdylo,, Drpxt t Miller, Dwecto, of Athlet~cr. box 698. wll supeMs= athletic tran,ng prag,am and Ham en Sydney Colleqe. Hdmpden Sydney. requ,,=d M,n,mum one yea =xpe,,=ncc ,,, relabonrand p,omo,,onal x,ate,,w. ewabksh addrrrsrc and trkphow ,w,r,be,, of “,r,.= me,,! of K~rws~olr y and Health Fd Th= +>a ,nfo,ma,,on. prrferabl at D,v,<,nn I and mantain excellent relationswith campus. ,rfwcnc=s h July 27 to. Chmto he, Helm. ,woass~s,antt,a~nc,s,~nd~,ll prow& l,m,tcd VA 2 s”943 Appl,cat,om wll be accepted unt,l sew,ccs to students. faculty and staff Thr Umversity ot Texa. il u>t,n. TX 787 IL fPho,,r. levrl Ur,ktop publ,sh,nq a,, d volleyball >ld commun, and the bwncss pubkc. adhew Mana er of ersonnrl Srrwrrc. P h= Unwc, 512/471 1273) How to Apply for Int=msh,ps, wwtiorl IZ lillcd. H SC 15 .(,I Aflwn.~t~w A, pos,t,o,, 1s full t,me/lO months wth full hen twcs complknq preferred Dut~ov Prowd= toall NC A2 conf=,=nr= ,ul=s and re ulatmns sty o ? Toledo.d lolrdo. OH 43606 An Equal Sub,n,t kttrr of appkcabon. rcwmc, and two i,on/Equal Opportunity Employer. cht,. Salary ranqr IS 535 39.wO Send letter. pr,mary suppvn for womm’c volleyball. nfle. and to wr,tr and speak efkctw Qy to the Op~nun,ty/Affwmatw= Action Employer letters of reramm=ndat,on to: Lynn Wh==l=r, rnmt0r of SDoes Information. Rerrxvx~hlc track and tenms Supplemental support to, pubI,, Fxpx,w,,~c. Public ,=lations, ticket resume and namw addresse, and phorw ,4,,,,h,l hrc-ter. ~~rpa~mm, ,,f I,~,=,~,,II~ for all phasesof spolts inform&on. i&&ding wmbe,, ul It,,== r=f=,=nc=s by Jul I3 to ottw ,p<,n, 0, .,rc,ym.d c,o,ly,r,x.3rlon otficc o, markebng background wqured late Athl=t,cl I,,, Wom=n. Unw=rs,ty of prcs ,&a~.-I. rrrord kcrp,ng, reporbng Int=rcollrg,at= a,hl=t,,< ,x,x:,,w,<~r hr, ful. Bruce B de. Assoc~atr Athlrurc 6,,rrter, ~6.000 Durat,on Trn month,. brq,,,,,,r,q d, 4 CXIS. Auum TX 78712: 512/471 7693 ,=,ult:, lo new:, m=d,d and ,t&,t,ral ~,,l,>,,,w ion” .as pw,hlr ah=, Aug t Send appkca tducation, Bacheloir Degrrc rcqwcd R, Academic Counselor Wximr-r 7Jn~vcrz,ry, Chr>tcr, pA 19013 W,d Appl,c&on &ad,,,,<: K,vrw of ,,cdc,,,,als ,,on for 22 “awry spo”s Thr Dwctor also teis refrrwd I” rrlatcd f,cld. Salary. ~30.000 enrr University is an Equal Opportunaty Cm bans. along wth wr,t,nq ,.,mple,. to. t-w, wll ron,,nuc ,,nt,l randadater a,= rrlrrtcd handles rlll ,=lat=d press ront=,=ncer ad Hohnrtn. Spns lnformat,on D,rrrto,. Murray to s s h.000 rar,q= depending upon uperl plnyr, WO”,C” am, rnlnonhr~ are rnrouraclrd to cprc~al wentc Qual,f,cat,onr~ bachclois rnce Term, Twrlw month sppo,ntmant. Ap Lwturr,/Assistant Athletic Trainer. Physical State Un,v=,s, Room Z I t Stewart St&u,,,. s,ty Invites applicants to, the os&on of a$d,The Unw=,,,y of T=xrl, at Au& I, an desrce requ~rcd. Mat,:,‘, dcqrrc p,cfc,rcd Phrmy. KY 4%7l “=a;“=’ AyyIIcatlo”s pkcat~on r)=ddl,,,=. rh= ~a,,-h r-ommittee Acad=m,c Counselor for ,nt=,ro Pl=q,at= ath Educabon and Athl=t,c< AIC,~, had ,,a,“,., quaI Opponumty Afhffirmat~ve A&on Cm Professional experience in 5 o* reportin cl, wll bcqw rwi=w of appkcabons July 15. I” all phases of athI&< tra,,w,q, ,nclud,nq must be~>,tr,wk*d hy.Jul 2% 1, X, Murray lkucs Advancsd d=q,rr requ,,ed. doctordte rclatcd held. Must have are PIkmt wwna Fif III< State Unwrs,ty is an A ,,matw= Actton/ 1990~opr,~ w11,l f,llcd. Applubon, Ac management of t,a,n,ng room. schedukng of p,=l=r,=d. Demonstrated successful exper, and statistical ex er~ence Or d&&clnrll tqudl Oppc>flu,,,ry Fm,>lnyw. wpt=d At. Idaho State Un,v=rs,ty, Athlebc rnce tn araderrw covr~z..l~r~ prrtcr~bly student asswan,< and rovcwny a,t,lct,< prac dr,d cur,,putc, rk, P1% reqwrcd. 4 twc years’ Department. Campus hor 81 73. prxatollo. wthin an athlebc depxtment @once, ” and bcebmd contrsts Additional responslbilibes experience in Collegiate Sports lnformabon Idaho 83209. Attention, Sally Lryse undrrsund~r~g uf ztudrnt athlete,. rh,s *,,I (n&d= t=ach,ng claw.-c ,n Physlral Fdura Public Relations prckrrrd salary Ka,,gc $26.1 84 ‘36.666 t,on ,nvolv=s day to~day contact wth head t,on. Cerbflution by the Nabonal Athletic Staltin Date August 15. 1990 Apply by Aquatics roarhcs. faculty. ,raH, rld,,,,r,,t,ato,,. tutor, Tram=,% Aswr,at,on ,rqw=d. Martcr’s dc Sports Publicity Assistant. Thr Unwrrr~n, of .July 72, 1990 Send lcnr, and ,=~,,mr (I,, and our student athletrs R=sponr,b,l,t,=r qree ,n PhysIcal Educabon o, a related d,sc, T&as at Austin. l,~l~:,cullcg~~~te Atlrlct,< ;I,>, &de V number) to tlolly Gera. Athl=t,r Assistant A.D. pl,nr T,a,n,ng exprr,cnc= RI scholasr,c o, Aquatics Coach/Physical Education lnstmc EnrIde ~nwfalmg urllver,!ty rrqulrernrrlt, Womrn Thr Department of lntercolle9,ate I)r~pan,w,,,. Muntrla,, Star? College, box tm Hrdd co&, to, ,,wri~ w&e, p&, ,,I,-,) -, wth American South Confrrrncr and NCAA ,~ulleqwtc lrvrl Ab~kty to workeftrctwrl with Athlebcs lo, W,>,ner, I, w+,,,q cnerqct,c. ~~~~l~::~~t,~~~~~~t~lalr. NJ 07043 We’re laklng appOnur,ity to a new degree rtudmh. pew<. Unwersry rm,,nur,,ry, a rurn,,, and womm’c cwlm ,cams T=arh hyxal ,ulcz d,,d ,r,te,pr=t,ng these ,=qu,r=m=nts to publ,, ,=lat,om or,=nt=d cand,dat=s for a 12 P The Unwrr,~ of Cal!forw. lrww vrowdcs ad thr public S&ry ,-ommensurate with educabon ,l ‘lb Spwts University of Kentucky, Athletic Association I ,fr Sawg. and erhrr phywal &,rat,on elmyl”yoe, vail, rl working =nvl,onm=nt con and cuu,~~=I student athletes in men’s and P,,blmry A%s,,tant Th,r poc,t,on wll ~nvolw spans tnformation m&or. R=,Fx-“,~I~,~I~Ic:, ducwe to car==, growrh and rar,sfarr,o,, We Appl,cat,on Deadkne classeswh~ch maymrlude titnc~aandwc~qht women‘s spore ,rgard,ng arad=m,c pr, ,-ommun,cat,nr, clfcctwrly ulth tttr Ik)C‘lI, ,ncludr,hcd,-vrlopmrnt and roo,d,nat,an of ,,a,m,,g. Rrf=w,,rc .J,,b ‘FCF 7 I5 Rcqurct fwm.nc= dnd mcommend suppolt programs ,,atc,ond ,,ot,or,al mr-d,a.Southwrc,Athl=,,r all spurts pubkc relations actwlties dnd pro Dwcto,. Depxtment of Phyxal Cducatwn. apphcabon form Completed appl~r~t~o,, nerrccary 10 meet student needs Coordinate Confermrr off ,ce. and UT women’s athlcbcs yrlrn,, prqm&o,, ad cd,t,,,q of dll ,l,~tcr,nl lorm. lcttr, of ,,,lc,c,l, ,e,umc‘, d,ld ,ldlllllS of ad supe,ws= academc support programs. Arhlctlcs and h.ecreat,or,. 1400 Wa,h,,lqto,, wx,rh=sa,d a~hlrws. both orally and through wh,ch IC rrlracrd ,e ,ICWCmrdta. and promo .Srope WIII ,nclude hous Avenue. PE 342.Albany. NY 12222 Un,v=,c,ty ,h,r= wffrrences must be ,=c=,v=d b July I3 lnrludlng study hdlls or,d &II, ent>~,,c=me,,t wmten mat=,,als: the use of excellent pubkr t,on ot ,ntere,t In the urll”erblly dtllletlr Req”+,t wth unwrrsty academic programs A&on 2 mploye, Applications from women. worbng knowledge of the va,,ous sport sta Iois degree and fwe years of related prof=b SW The Mark. pyv 24 wdes NCAA rules int=,p,=tabon. and coord,. and cuppa? s=w,ces. Mantam d,cu,atc dr,d mlt~rrq persons. hand,cappvd pus,,,,,. and tistics and record kerplng. Qualitirat~ona ,,atcs the el,ylb,l,ty procc,,. Also s=w=s as complete student wards Provide appropri v,etnam era veterans are =spec,ally welcome heqwes a Bach=lor’c dql,e and CIXmonths ’ Semor Woman Adm,n,rt,atnr to th= NCAA atr ~fatlsflral repm5. s&xy C,>,,,mC,,b”,ate Athletic Trainer: SI. Ar~lrru> Cvllcqc ib wek upe,,=nr= I” prepdrdl,“,, uf I,ltormatlVndl and Hq V&l Co,,fe,e,,c=, ,uperv,s=s =,ght wttl qualifications and experience Appkca ,n a full t,m= athlebc t,a,n=r for a ten month and edw at~onal mat=nal< for publ,r ,=l=as= coaches: and develops Un,v=rwty pol,c,cs bon deadknr IC July 16, ,990. Se,,d lrtte, ot a ‘7I,llllll,r.mw appl>,r,lrr,l~r,t efh-rlwe *ugu,t Some travel wll 1x: ,wce>wry Cor,lpct,tivc ,nt=nt. ,esume. a,,d the ,,a,,,=~ and telephone I, 1990 Th= trainer wll be res onslble for all appl~canu should have experience working BATES COLLEGE nvrrlbrrb “f It,,== p,of=rs,onal references to hwlvc cpon prGg,ams fno foot L II). supcrvlsc I” d sp43rcs Information %ctt,rIg dowa w,lt,ng. Charles J Thornton. D,,error of Athkwr, btudent tramers. and teach appropriate stat&cal analysis and ublic ,=lat,ons Prr Department of lntercollrgi;ltr Athleticb derrtanding of and proven expenenre Inter. Arkansas State Uw=,s,ty. P.0 Drawer IOOJ. COUKC~ ,I, car.- and prcvcmt,o,, of athk.,,< fcrred Qu~l,f,~a,,o,,r &:, h&w’\ degw ,,, prrtmg and apply,ng NCAA ,ul=s ar,d State Unw=,s,ty, A,kansa< 72467 ,000. A,, mjur~es NATA Certificabon requred Apple J,,~mal,~m. commun~cat,ons. marketmg or COACHING INTERN ,=gul&ions. knowledge of Admissions and Equal Opponu,~,ty/Atfi,m.Dv= Acbon Em rahonc w,ll he arrepwd ,,,,,,I thv ,>,>,,t,o,, I\ reldtrd f,=ld. Fr,>c,,rnr<: w,rh ,,at,onall~ F,nanc,al A,d ,&I and ,egulat,rmr as they pkJy=r hllcd. S=“d letter of a pl,cat,on and three rank=d ,.-a,,,< and natwally ,=cogn,z=;f - ROWING - r&t= tu studrnt athletes: and =xpe,,=nc= lrttrrc of ,rf=,mrr to &,k Smons. Athlct,, ,-oachcs Worlw, krwwledq= of compute,,. supermmy sport coaches Strong o, t3w.Ltw St. And,=ws Collrge. Launnburg. Eqmrnrr wth major or nat,onal touma t,o,~dl ~k,lls. d,,d t-x,~,liarihl with NC 28352 AA/EOE m=nts/=v=nts Proverl pubkc ,eldtl”,lz dblllty. tion Programs as they relate to A Athletics Trainer Ass~stanl Athletic Trainer/Physical Education Rrcpon~,b,l,t,rs,Ma,nta,nsa os,twwo,k,ng also rrquwcd Working krrowlcdyc of B,q Instructor. Full bme pos,t,on avalablr (I 2 relatlor?sh,ps wth m&a. (1f Aurtln roarher West Conference mules and regulabons IS Head Athktic Tminer Queens College IS monrh appom,mcr~,j txperwnce 1,) h,qh and athlrter Generates publicity for teams dewable Salary 15commm~uraw wth ,x,x reekng a full.bme Head Athlct,,~ T,.a,,=r lo, school and/o, college athlebc t,a,n,ng pre Wr,,er a,,d produr~< ,,cwc ,rl=asr<. W”,CI ncncr. UCI offers excellent benefits and a ,tv fw@Ion II, 21 t=dm intercoIl= Iat= athletic ferrrd Barhrlor’r drgwe ,.x,,,,wd Met,:,‘, brochures and I=&,,= art,,-I=,. M~,,,t~,,,, comprehennwe insurance packagr. ,nclud,ng program. starbn~~ ALI! 15. 193 Quakfu ,,I Physic-al Education preferred NATAc=rtifi stat,st,c< a,,d records Off,c~al Job T,tk three w*rka pad vaution The many ,=sou, t,o,v NArA <=m I&on. Dachelois Degr== catwn ,=quw=d .Sala,y ,crmrr,r-,,,,,,a,,. wth lntormational Writ=, I. Stdlti,,q D&z Auqust ces and benefits ava,lablr at UC1 promote required. Mart&c Drg,+= p,~~f+,,=d. Rcs experience Ap lications wll bc reviewed I, 1990 wary 5 I.495 or more, commenru nrw dc ,=rb of Ld,==r s&&c&n Apply by rlblktles. Supervise training room sta rn in unhl pwt!on 8sf! P Icd .Scnd lcttcr of ~ppkcabo,, rate wth quakhr&ons. Appliration P,m:= 071 I8 &I Requrrt wquwd appkcabon mate eluding two graduate studmts and brvrrdl ,nrlud,n resume to Dr Jamrr C Shelton. durcs send ,m=, of applGaon. ,CCLl,nC. nal~. i o, Job *CU 349 by calling 714/B% “nderqraduate student t,a,n=,s: prowdr rn=c lnterlm 8 wector of Athlcta t&t T=n,wrwc wr,t,ng sample, d,,d Ire (5) ,et=,e,,ce, by 4 I 17 Resumeswll not haccepted ,n lieu of ical coverageforathletlc praacr~arld vdwty Stat= Universiv, PO Uox 237 IO A, Johnson July 9. 1990,,0 Donna Han. Sports Publ,c,ry appllCat,,xl ,,lat=n&. Univenityof California. corltests. including pre season mrd,cals, pre C,ty Trn,,r,,,. Bdrhrlois Degree. expenence ,n develop. promole. direct md supervise all 24 THE NCAA NEWS/July 4,199O -

rrand,ng and knowledge of NCAA D,vls,on II ant Basketball Coach. The ~ns++u~or’s a\. anon experience preferred Salary includes ulred Send application and resume to h H& & PfqskzJ EducaUon. Old Domuvon rules and ngulation?, Applications *II be sngnment wll include BOX teachin in one of stipend. room. bard. and graduate tution 2hella Brown. Dwector of A+hl&cs& Physual University is seeking appkubona lor +he Kc&cd unn the poSItID” 1sfilled AD&ants +he followng areas. Psychology, Ja ‘h. Eng u&er Review of applications ~111s+ar+ Ju Education, Simmons Coil e. 300 The Fens postm of Head Women’% Larrorse Coach sho;ld forward a’caver letrer. res;rine. and Iksh. Geography Must have a master’s +o li3andwllcont1n”e un,+l,hepos~bon ~sfill J vay.Bost0n.MA02115:61 ? /73&2240 Slm and ~nstrudor in hr.&h ad physlwl e&cd The Market “arneS of 3 current refeerences to Mr Pete gether wth a bachelois or the equivalenl, 4 letter of application, resume, and +hne mans College IS an firmative Ac+ion/Equdl tion. Old Domnon 1sa member of +hr NCAA Russo. D~mror of A+hieUcs. Mercyhurst Col and two years’ *F as a basketball Ieners of r&rence should be forwarded to: Opponuni+y Fmployrr (Dwwon I) and the South Atlantic Lacrosse coach. Deadknr ugust 3. 1990 Applica Ym Patricia A. Thompson. Director of Alh Conference. Pnmary resporwb!kwr Include tions may be ob+aincd at and re+urned to let’s. Elmwa College. Elmira, New York plannmg. organzing. coaching and recruitmg, West Htllr Community College District Per 14901 Equal Op~artumty Employer. Football ruperwsian of ass~s+an,/voIun,eer coaches. OtRce. North Oran e County Commumty Ferrum tolIege an nd+vidual to sonnel. 300 Cher Lane. cOdll7Q~. CA monnormg of team memberc’ academic College D~srra 1 8 00 N. Lemon Srreet. assist in the administration and coachin of 93210 209/935 O&l ed 323. Qualified progress, and assisting ,n scholarship fund Full&on. CA 92634 Phone, 7 I4187 I4030 the men’s vanny basketball program. The rmnonien, women and o+her members of Foo+ball Coaching Intemshl,x. MacMurray raising rffons. Oppvrlun~t~+r al50 east for Fax 7141738 7853. pmtm wll ass,s+ the head coach ,n all protected groups are encouraged to a ply Crew College (NCAA DIVISIOII Ill) has wocoach~ng thedlrerbondrum-rramps/clinlcs Teach ual Oppoltumty PSet internshIps available I” football Collateral in asignmmb in the Health and Phhystcal duties could lrlcludr coaching a minor apnn E a uca+!on Depar,mm, wll be assigned by Assistant Cm Conch. Georgeravn Unwer the dep,. char. Quallflcatlons: bxhelor‘s expedence preferred. Send resume, including Saint J-h’s Collwe. an NCAA Division II sky. in Washington, DC, is accepting ap lica rt Bachelor‘s degree reqwed. foorba 9 Baseball three references to: Basketball Poabon. c/o pr ram in nor+hwe;rern lndnna IS seekln exprnence a+ +he college degree required; Mast&s preferred in Health t,ons for rhe ,ns,,,on of Asswan, Crew e oath and Physical Education or relaled fteld. Pre Dr. Coulboum T er. Director of A+hlebcs, ano“9 ,cants For the Head Women’s Baskelba 4I with responsibilities for the Women’s Varsity e pw~t~on~ are 10 monrh Adstsnt 0ascbmU C-h. Effectwe Date FermmColkge. 8 emrm,VA24088 Deadkne &ch,ng smon. Typrr of other duties appointments (August I +hru May 31) w+h a vlous coaching ex nence a, the college Crew. Appkcabons must be rece+ved by Jub level. Salary de n en, upon crpen+nce and Septemkr4. 1990 Qualikations. ior Apptywg. July 15. 1990. EOE. Include a+h rebc budget mana in , coordina 13. 1990 Candidates should demonstrate set stipend Roomand board ~salso provided. Lion of Finanaal a,d and yoss, %%ly ead Men‘s Please send letlen of a plication, resume, quai,f,ca+,ons rr orward letters of appkcauon. A%.&+ant Baske+ball Coach ~ The University successful coachw+g expenence I” rowng a+ resume. college transcri , and three knen of Southwestern Lou~slana .a, Lafaye+te. Lou and Women’s Cross Count Coachinq. the College level. and the ability to communi names of references by Puiy 20.1990. IO. Dr. noti* of NCAA rules and regu. NCAA DiGsIon I assistants and x cad Coaches Bob Gay, Director of Athletics. MacMurray of recomm+ndat,on 10 R’ kkl Flowrrs. As=.0 asiana a Dwinnn I A state su ported. ccedu cae effec,wely as well as recru, successfully cmte A+hld,r Dwec+or, Old Dom,n,on Unwer lations Proven a ,l,+y lo work w+h fellow staff from Dwlslon I, NALA ar,d Dwwon Ill are within the educational philosophy of George College, Jacksonville, lllinoib 62650 Equal calion’al nv.b,u,ion. invi,es Highly qualified s,‘y. Norfolk, VA 23529 Appkcabon Deadkne. tnrmbers. community members, and boos a pllcants 10 k a pa”,lme lns+.ructor I” encoura ed to apply and a Master’s degree I, town University Bach&is degree minimal Oppoltwty Employer km Duber Ab,k+y to teach fundamentals t preferre B Salary iscommensura+e wtherpe PartTime Ass&ant Football Conch. Hoban Juk 20. I990 Old Dom,n,on IF an Affirmatw tf eakh and Physical Education (70X) and commenrurate wth erpenence IO. Ac+ion/Equal Employment Oppor+un~+y In theones of baseball on the Reid Assist coor nencc. All a pkrantr should wn+e Bill Hogan. 2% position beginning August I. I’&30 College is seekin an intern to work in theu admin&ntivr assis+ar,t for Men‘s Basketball. stnutm and acwely seeks rnnoray cand! dlna+lor> and r~ru~tmen, of pros D,rec+or of bl +hle+ics. Box 875. Sal”+ Joseph’s Send le++er of a lication, resume and three DIVISIONIll foorba program. The pow+aon is a Duties Include teaching a vane+y of phyxal dates den, athletes with s+ronq athletic FVC, academic s’u education adivitier: prowde administrative College, Rensselaer. IndIana 47978. references to: Qony Johnson. Head Crew fivemonth progr!m vr18 on or abour ~lential. Ass,,+ witi daylodayadmnistrabv ass,s,ancc to ,he head men’s basketball FFadFord Unhwslly .(Two Poslbone) Head Coach, Ceorgelown Universi Athletic De August I r, Respons,b, ,bev ,rec+ on.f,eld Head Coach, Women’s lacmsae and Fsld G operabone. respons~b~kf~es. Asw.+ wrh roach. and edm~n~rtcnng to the operabonal Coach of Women’s Basketball Duties, Or partment. Washington, DC 22h 57 George coaching with specific group responsibilities: Hockey. Ten month contractual poc,+,on to pradice and game preparation Motivate and needs of the basketball program assist w&h mire and dirnt the women’s NCAA Dwsion Iown Un,vers,+y II an Af+irma+,ve A&on/ film and wdeo evaIua+~or,~. student counsel YWC as Head Coach for the women‘s la ~nbpm student a+hle+rs lo excel in the class all acadcmlc o rations. Requwes minimum B basketball program. succersfully retrut Equal Oppoltunity Employer ing: game Ian prrparabon, recruw QuaI crosse and held hockc teams a+ Towson room & on +hr held. Orher dues as asslgned of a Master‘% r earee I” Phwcal FAucat~on academwxlly ek lble student athides: per ifications La chelor‘s Degr.-e: CMC it ,ng or Stile University, an NC,& Division I institu by +hr head roach Saln,y Nego+,ablP Appl,. Heed Coach Crew. Wasbingbx College. a bon Duties Include coaching, recruiting. Basketball expen’ence AdpI wth ielter of form all teamre 4ated admini~trabve d&es small private coeducational liberal arts col playtn expenence on the high school and/ cation Deadline August I, 1990 Letter of game preparation. budge, managemet,,. a pi~ca,,or> by July 15, I B90. to: Marty such as budgeting, assisting in xhedukng. lege. 1s se&n a Head Crew Coach for Men or col 9ege level. Salaly. Stipend plus roam dppI~~a+~or,. reume. lhree lrtler, of recom x rrcher. Head Baskelba Coach 201 Rein and overwang travel arrangements. develop and board Appkratlon. Applicants should mon,+or,ng s+uden+~a+hle+ra’ developmen+ and Women. ashtn ton College 1sa D~vlslon and acaderruc progre~q. and other rpsponsi mmdabon. and trarwr! t or requests for hard, Drive. Lafaye++e. IA 705064297 USL pmt~ve pubkc relations. lncludlng active Ill member of the N AA and belongs to the send a letter of appkcat~on along wth a more information should L sent lo’ Carry B uB @ bilities as acsi nti by +hr Athlrhr Director IS an Affirmatwe Adion/Equal Oppoltunity mvolvement in fund.raaing and promotion Mlddle Allanlic Slates Collegidtr Alhlebr rc~urnr. which includes the “am-. addewes Johnson, Dwxtor of Athktn Cakfornla Frnpk>yer of events; and perform alher admuGs,rabve and tele hone numbers of three references All aspects an 2 resporwblkues of +h,s wx.,bor, Conference. Thns person w,l) be respons,ble must be carr,rd.ou+ ,n rompkan;e wth S~+eU,,,ven,ty. Long Bedch. 1250 Bellflower dunes a, awgned by thr A,hle+lc Dlrwtor for +be management and supervision of the to’ Dick a Inr Head Football C >ach Hoban As&t Wornen’s Basketball Coach. Temple NCAA ECC. and Towson State Unwemtv Boulevard. Long Beach. Cekfornla 90840 Unwerslty 1s seekin qualified applicants for Requwements: Master’s De ree preferred, crew prqram which Includes the he&h and College. t~enk, NY 14456 ‘Hobelt and Employment i5 contin enl upon proof of the an Asststant Womm’c Barketball Coach proven successful coacbinq Prerrwbng ” expe safety of all rowing athletes. coaching. rc Wllkam Smn+h C~llegc~ arc dn At+irma+ive rules and re&la+ions. M~nmwm Qualit& lions: Bachelor’s degree requwed. plus one Iqgal ngh, ,o work ,n +1 c On,+& Stat?*. and Ihc Abastdn, Coach IS a full time, I2 month ner, desired Salary IS commrnsurate w,+h quakf, Awlstar Foolball Coach. Memph,r State To apply, wnd o lk:++wot .>ppl,cat,on ,nd&,ng the +I& of +h,< poc,+,an ar,d R rcs,r,,,c o,, or ML The Uwenty of Nodhmt low is rxlur,g rtaft &&r,gs and dhusbng i advising s+u vr&de. b,,+ are noi k&ted to rrrru~t~ng of Lations and experience Preferred s+x+ing Umvers~ty ~ss?eklng appl~car,on,fara~z,,~r~+ before July 20. 1990 to’ Personnel De ar+ uakfied candldates for the posnon of Head dent athletes A Barhrlor‘s degree and den, academically eligible student athletes. assist date IS Seaember 1, 1990 I c++cr of aookca coach. Association w,+h a mayor college ment. Tow~on %a+~ (Inwers, 3 saehall Cvd~~t,/Adrr,,n,s,r~+,ve A,a,a+ar,+ onslrated knowled e and experience 111 ,,I the plmrmg. ~r,,tr~dwr~ and oversee~ny bon and r;sume should be sent by J;iy 16. football program as player. coach or graduate 1800 ork Road. Towson, Maryland 2 I2 zi An Equale Dubesfor Bareball ,nrludr roarhlng. srhed ro.xh,ng toll ‘w late &ask&ball are requwed of dab prar+,r~ wsw,ns: ass,s+ ,n cmrdnat 1990. IO. GeoffreyM.M,ller. Dweciorof Athlr, assistant required Bachelor’s degree pre ul,r,y. recrwt~ng. acadcm,c ddwng. budget This posibon 0 ers an excellent salary along ,n summercamps. asz.,s+,n the developmen+ KS. Washington College, Chest&own. MD ferred Sal~ry~“mmms”ra+ewithex~ne”ce Opyonu~~~,y/Alf~rrnd,~vc Action Employer preparabon and adm,n,strabon. fund rawno with an exre tional benefit packa e womena o ? a playmg schedule: BCSIP+in montonng 2 1620. WashIn ton College is an ARirmabve and ?ducat~on Appltca+~on Dwdlinr July lacrosse Intern. Randolph Macon College IC bnd promotnns Admnslralive Assistan? Basketball e raduate Assastan, ?h 1%costmn student athletes acaderrvc progress: and Arnon/Equal ‘3 pponuwy Employer. 13. 1990 Request ap IIC.+,O,, ,nfo,rr,,,,,or, se&n appllcaOonzforar,~ss,,~n+lacrosse du+,rs ,nrludo .-vent managemen,. supew knowled e. underslandlnq. and adherence wll ass~s+ head coach I” dally up&on of Assistant Women’s Roving Coach. University from ,he Depar+ment o PPersonnel, 901/678 coach Y,ntvn) Thl? 15a nine month pa~+,on ,IO,,. and other d&es as ass, ned by the Women’s Basketball program Studentr who of NC da wlec and regulations Rrqure OFWashington. Full +wne. I2 month, nonten ?601, Memph,, State Unwerr~ty Memphis. from September I unbl May 31 On rampuc Ass,s,an, A,hle,,c D,rrc+or/Fac, 7.,,,rs Nor,h are interested must be accepted into a Temple mmts Master’s degree preterred: coaching/ urrd position Organize and conduct the TN 38152. Equal Op~~~un~+y/AH~rma+ive houung. meals. stipend and benefits rm Ikwa corn -+es I” NCAA D~wr~on I and IS recruitng experience a, the collegi*,e level. Ad,on Emolovw hvmity Graduate program and have ape women’s novw row”9 rugram This an . I aqr. ,nclud,nq hrallh ,r,,urdn~r are o rkrred a memberof t!T~A~ur,a(lonofM,d.Cor,t, “en, nence in collq,a+e women’s basketball as -ZI and rff~tive ~rofrzs,on~l/,rr,er -r,or,dl con, voJves coachany. ,rdvel WIx ,hr ,edm. orgdn Assistant Football Coach-Defensive Line. wth +haSpovbon This pcw+,on IS a full ,,me mun~rat~mr rk,ll< To Apply c nd rccumc. Clnivers&es Conference The rrlwted randI. roach or player We offer quaIlfled dypI~a~,,s Iring pracbre and rondlbonlng programs. Coachand instructor of PL in NCM D~vwrm ,r,+rrnrh,p wh,rh wll allow the md,v,dual +o date wll be c-barged with the development of incenbves such as sbpends and tubon wewer academic tranwripts. and three protessional recruitmg. re ir and maintenance of e up II non scholarsh,p program B A. required w~oy d gre,, deal of responslbillty All lnqulr a progrewvr program w+h,n both organwa All qudkfied d plicants should submit resume letter, of reference 10. Dr Chuck la Ior. mu,,. Cornp r,.,nce wth NCAA. Pat IO :! on MA I” PE or relatpd arca preferred. Demon 155. nppl,c~,,or,s a,d rrsume~ should be bns and wth the ronformanrr to all re ula to. Nanq L. I! tsell, Emplo en, Re resenta D~rertor of Athletics. PO. Box 5737, Had rord. strated coaching and trachlng rxprrt~sr sddrcsred to Joe Rlrrio Lacrosse Coach. Vwgtnia 24142 Deadknr for applications is ,IO,,, Ulereol M,n,mum Kequrements %A +IY+. I601 N Broad S+. U b B Km. 2 e 3. Phtla rcqured. Sala commrnwrate wilh expen Randolph Macon Collcqe, A,l,ldnd. V,rg,ru; I” phywal ducat~on or a rela,cd fwld, coach delphIa. PA I9 I22 FOE/M July 13. 1990. or until posibon 16 filled. rncc Submtt 7 cner of appkcat~on. current 23005 tickI/ 7358 I”,, experience I,, baseball al the colirg,~+e Radford Unwrrs,+y IS dr, Equal OPpoRun,+y/ rowng: competitwe exprrienw drwablr rerume. tranrrr~ptc. and I+ least three currcn, ?&on Hall Univwity, Womer+‘s Bask&all Affwmabvr A&on Employer. Mlnorltles and Cvel prrfcrred.and an ablll+y,o rim,+ quaI,+ Asti+an+ Coach. Seton Hall University a Proven ab,l,,y lo r&+e to btudent &h&es letlrrb of rcrommmdation to’ Mike Dolby, a,hle+es Anacadem~ arappo,n+mm+w+ x worna, are erwouraged to apply DNISIO~ I NCAA In~ti+u,ion and a member of Sala com&nwrd+e with experience and Chair, Search Con,rn~++ee. Dcpdllmen, of a minmum wlary of 7 19..500 Send lr++rr of the Rig Fas+ Conference is -lung applicants Mebnpolitan State College. lorated in down quall 7 IC~,,UI,,. A full fringe brnd,, pa& e I, HP.&h and Phywai Fduca,,or,. Humbold, Soccer appl,ca+~o~~, resun,r and name, and ad for the pa&on of Acswlant Women’s Baske, town Denver. 1s an undergraduate. non resi Included Appkration hadknr July27. I 990 State University Arc&a. CA 95521, Phone. drrsses of rhwr referer,ces ,o D K. Walton. ball Coach Responslblk+w%, Awst in all de,,+,,,1 ,nr,,,ul~on of more Ihtin 16.000 Sxbng date approx,ma+ely August 15. I990 70’I/B26 5947 Review of appkratwnr wll Perconnrl lurvrer. Un~vers, of Nonhcm phases of women s baske+ball program under wjdcnts and over 750 full and pan +,mc Send ~Ppl~ulior, le++rr. resume dnd rderen bqyr~ Jul 6 dnd contnue until porltion IS Head Women’s Soccer Coach/Assistant ail Iowa. Cedar Falls. IA 50614 ox 34 Rewewof thr dlrw-bon of the head coach. Quaklica faculty It ~NCI the VI county, metropoktan res to Jan Harv~lle. Rowng Coach.Un,vers~+y fillpd AA I EO ln~rlr”,lO” rector of intramural SporIs-Urwers~ty of appkcabnns will begun on Juty I b Ap lica bans. M,n,mum barh&r‘s degrpe, Dw,s,on I Denver area Inst,tu+,onal Advancement In ofwashin +on.GravwAnnexGC 20,Sea+,le. Assistant Foomell Coach (Defenshre Coordl- Redlands Renpondbiltws IIK ludc. Plan and ‘NO,,, wll be rl< cepled un,,l poa,,,on I, P,llrd experience preferred Salary Competnwr +crcollrq,& A+hle,,c Program announces WA 9819 3 An Affirmative Action/Equal nator) ad Assistant Coach in a Spring Sport. manage all aspecti ot the wome,,‘s w,<<~rr Aff,rma+,w Ac+,on/Fq,,al Opponwty Fdu and ~~r”r,,er,,~ralr wth ex~r~ence Send +hc pos~+~o~ of Head Women’s bask&all Oppormty Employer Waba,h College I, arelong a defenswe coor rogram, lnrludmg the recruitmenl of qua11 rator and I mployrr P-1r.d students athlete% Acwrt I” the dire&ton rrcume and lcners of reference by July 20. Coach Pffertive August 15. 1990. Quallfica dinator wth some expenen~w I,) srrenq+h Head Baseball Coach-Penn State: Corn 1990. lo’ Phyllis Mangma. Worn&s Barket Uons. Bdrhrlois d ree and prewous cmrh development Full +~me positton acrwt~ng thr and de”ck>prncrll of the intramural %p”ns proqram Addl+>onal du+wr 10 vxlude. assist bmrd (48 w-ek farulry) p,s,+,o,, ,n rhe De ball Coarh,4OOSoou,hOrdr, eAvenue.SouLh ~ng er rlence. pre9 erably a, the coIIeg,d,c head football roach ,n ,111asps,, ,,I a k,,,, I,, wltmen, of Exe,,,, and Sport Suence and Oran e, NJ 07079 An A2 rmatwr Artmn/ level nowled e of NCAA II rules and regula Cross Country tenng. operatmg and recru,+,ng a+ an NCAA 111a cr-cond ,yoti. preferably track F, hrki nr kkppanrrwn+ of k~+cr~~oIl~ ,a+~’A,hle+,cr. Ma, Equa 9 Opponuruly trnployer uons I>x= highly 3 ewable. Salary. Cumrner,,u Dwsion Ill lkbernl 8”~ w-ll r mus, hawa barhe persons In d pos~+~on to evaluate +he appli poltunity Employer %os~lvon 1s available immediately. Send letter 923730999 Ap@icationr till be acse ed exper,ence wth coachng colleg,a+e aged lo)is degree. knowledge of NCAA rules. drm cants’ ex *se as I, relates to the requ,re of application, two letters of reference and until the por~+~on IS f&-d lJnwcrs~+y of g’ed ondrated 3kllls to recrw,. and the abikty to Head Worn&s Cross Cwnuy Coach/A%slm~ lands 1s a prwate. co educ&ondl unwers,ty athletes pwfer& S-znd lenrr uf 0 plkd+ion ments r ubmu mater&. re “es, paluon ant Wands Track Coach (One position). current resume to. Greg Carlson. Head Foot and resume to Linda Woodring, F ersonnel develop and mo,wa+e aluden, alhlefes for mnounc-emenl or fulthrr in 9ormat~on ’ Mr ball Cudrh. Wabash College. CrawfordwIle. and I, d member of NCAA Dwwon 111and ,hc a+hkur and academar succc~s All rand,da+es Appo~ntmrnt Date August 15. 1990. or Southern Cal,forn,a Intcrrollc~,,& A,hlr+,r S,xwak.,. k,+er~ nllrgnale A,hlc+,<~r. 256 Rer W~lllarn M. Hrtmarr. D,rrc+or of Alhleb~~s, negobable hlay Commensurate w+h ex IN 47933 Srrrmng of rand~datcc w,ll twg,,, reabon Bu,ld,n &p+ NCAA. Un,vers,+y wi+h extrnawe bask&all codchnq uycnerxe Me+Iopok,anSta,eCollr e. IOG6 I Ith street. or, July Rh Salary IS commensurate w,+h Cunfcrcnce Urwerai of Redlands 15 an wll h ronndered, however, preference wll pwenrc ar,d qual,ficd+,or,a. Ten f IO) monlh tqual Oppor,un,ty, A s ,rma,wc Apeafy thr positron). resume and thwe’lortors <~oach,ng experiencw a+ +he collegiate and or roarh,ng expenence ,n xrcer IS requwed Murray olle e. 447 Last College Avenue. tuition waiver Review of applications will star+ high school level 3 Commitment to and Eipenence 11, schedulw. budqe, admns .Jarkwnwllc, lllnon~ 62650 Appl~rat~ons wll of reference to: Travenia A Harrison. S July I6 and wll cont~nur un+!l +hr pwilion 1s tration, academic coun$ekn ‘and ubkc Th,, ,s a full ,,me OC,,I”” Salary commer, Awrtsnt to the Pw,dm,/Affwma,we I=&on‘“’ responslb,l,+y for adhrnng ,o all rules and be accepted unbl the pos,+,on IS filled EOE hIled A letter of appkcabon. resume. and rela+~ons. Thorowh knowle 2 ae of RCAA surate v&h qual, P~&or,:, .,r,d rxpcnenre OKcer. Office of the President. Chlra o State regulations of M5cI, the Big Ten Conference Appkcatwmr wall be accepted until po~~+iorl 15 rhrtx I+R=r, of mfercnc I. should tx fowardcd and the NCAA. Deadkne forAppkca+~on. July rule, and regula+~& hx Ihe D%viaion I level Unwrw~ 95th Strwt at K,nlDnve. applica+wn~ Bor Fqual Oppotiun~+y Institution. Stanmg If ale. bqtember I. 1990. The Uni NCAA Division II and Mid East Collegiate is head men‘s basketball coat 4 and ,ns+rudor the posibon of assistant men’s basketball vers,+y of llkno,~ a+ ChIcago IS an Equal Assistant Men’s !Soccer Coach. Elrrnra Col arrrp+,ng appkratwns for the pos,t,on of I” rhr Human performance d,,d Leisure coach (75% of ,~mr) w,h combwd res nsl Oppo~unity/Affirma,ive Adion Employer. lege (NCAA D,v,c,on Ill) ,rw,+cs appkcaeonr Assistant Men’s Basketball Coach. A I2 Studies Dwision Resoonsibilities include biktws for resldenre hall daredor (2 k?% of for the sltmn of assistant men’s soccer month appan,mrn+ wnh salary CommensU. or anmng and dirut61 all arpfxls of a ‘me). Slmny organwaonal and wwpely)naI Field Hockey cow h Qcnmonlh” appo,n+men+ Bachelor’s rale wi+h experience and ualifications is N&A II men’s basketbal program including skills wth an abili to effedively recruit are degree and college play,ng expenmrc re offered Respons,b,l,t,es an 9 ,ob requ,s,,es schedukng. budgelm recn,,,,ng and team rssent~al. Ten.mon x appownxn, Bachelor’s Head Field Hockey Coach. Palt +,me p.x,+>on, Lacrosse qwed Salary ,ncludrc c+,pnd. room, board. nwclude eva\u.+,on and a,sses;men+ &f pro Iravel. Qualifications: %a!&‘, degree In phy degree and college playing expenence re Dlvlslon Ill program. womsn’~ team Bachc spcchve student athletes: scouting and s+ra s~ai edura+,on requwed Colleg,a+e head qulred Candidates wth residence hall super Ior’s degree and coaching experience re WglC preparauon of all opponenw praace coachin experience preferred Demon plannin and teaching:gamecoaching. mon ~trated knowledqe of NCAA rules and requla bnng 73t c academlr ~ta+,,s of studenrath. Lions. Send Ien& 01 applica,ion. a cuircnr leter. as well as addItional duties to be resume and three letters of reference +o Pete aswgned Quakflcatlons Lnclude. Bachelor’s Chapman. A+hlr+,c Director. Wa ne Sta+c Degree with Master’s referred: a personal College, Wayne. NE 6F+787 EOAA & mployer commmnsn, 10 aca Bennr mtegnry w,h+n WestHlulr Community Cow Dl,lri& We>+ WOMEN’S ATHLETICS HEAD WOMEN’S TENNIS COACH ~nlecolleg~ate athlelics: coachmg experience Hills Coli e IS accepting applicabons for the on the college level prvferred: and an under. followng =?ull u+ne pos~uon. Ins+rurror/Ass~s+ Part-Time Position The University of Minnesota-Twin Cities has an opening for a head women s tennis coach responsible for all phases of a DICKINSON COLLEGE high competitive Division I women’s tennis team within the Big ? en Conference and NCAA. Duties include, but are not Earlham College Head Volleyball and Head Softball (NCAA Division Ill), limited to, recruiting, budget management, practice organiza- assist with intramural program. tion, team supervision, consultation and monitoring of ChaUuateasSistantplosition student-athletes’ academic performance. Graduda Assistant posit&m atiable in f&ball and Qualifications: Bachelor’s degree, coaching, recruiting bawball. Assidadahip Includes ir-state tuition and and/or playing experience, and a desire to work in a A minimum of a bachelor’s degree required, master’s degree stipend of $5QOO a ywr. Applicant mu% possess a highly competitive liberal arts environment. referred. Minimum of three years of collegiate coaching as rninmum of a bachelor’s degree and demonstrate Plrst assistant or head coach experience required. Coll iate knowledge of each sport. Send letter of applicatim and Salary and Ap ointment: Stipend available for this 7- head coachin experience preferred and/or evidence o‘? role remlme to: month position PAugust 20-December 1990, and February in a successfu 9 program. 3-May 3, 1991). Fbrter Mffler 100%.time, 1 O-month appointment, stating date August 16, AthleticDirector Send letter of application, resume and names of three 1990. Sala commensurate with experience and qualifica- Earlham College references to: tions. Send ?etter‘ of application, resume, college transcript(s), and three letters of recommendation to: Chair. Search Dr. Les J. Poolman Committee for Women’s Head Tennis Coach. Women’s Athletic Director IntercoUe iate Athletics. 5 16 15th Avenue SE, Mimed lis. Dickinson Colle e MN 554 P 5. Application postmark deadline July 13, 1 go90. Carlisle, PA 17073 The University of Minnerda is an @quaI OpponunRy Fducator and Employer and Dickinson College 15 on Alfwmotive Ac+lon/Equol Opportuniv Employer. spec~ficaliy mw+es and encourages appkcabons From women and minorities. THE NCAA NEWS/July 4.1990 25 - be responsible for recruitin academic court fcx receipt of applicabons 1s Ju2 23 ‘. 1990 in organming and motivating players. Rep mmnent IO adherence required Ab,l,ty to calaureate degree and plannmg to pursue seling and psi mponslb, F,bes m addition to Applicants should send a letter appkcabon smnriblc for assistitino a Dlviston I lntercolle teach courses in the physical education gradduc.tc degrez Previous corn&lion at the teachin In the Adult Health Program and the and a resume to: Dr. Leland B g&e Volleyball Pro&am which includes rogram Avsllable August 1. 1990 Send collegiate level and a minimum of high The Masket Genera BEducabon Achty Program. Masteis Athletics. Western Michigan P mveraty.Direaord Kala~ scheduling. budgets and fundaising Posi. Petler of appkcabon, resume, transcripts. and school coachIn preferred. Fikng Deadkne. ret required. doctorate preferred. Salary mazoo. Ml 49008. Western Michigan Uniter bon ma requre respons,b&y for reachmg three letters of recommendaoon by July 15, July 23. 1990 8 ubmd letter of appkcation, ,000 to %4,OCQ. CandIdales should send sity is an Affirmabve Act,on/Equal wilhm x e Deparlrr,enl of Human Perform 19% to Ma Ann Hihhens. Char, Search resume of expenence and a, leas, three letter of .ppl,cabo”. resume. and rrarrsc+a Opponunlty EmpI-r. axe. ApplicaUon Deadline. Accepted until Commatee. % ml. unlversl tJ Of Delaware, current hone references to: Office of Per Continued from page 24 plus three current letters d recommendabon A.&.~eMdWO~bTi-bCk~Fi&l pmib”” IS filled S&v Commensurate with New,* DE 19716 Head omen’s Soccer sonnel &vces. 9001 Stockdale Iivy.. Be tw Dr Jerry M&lock. Nelson Field House. Coach-lhmwing EnnU Coach and m er;prience and educalional background and Aznstant Sof&ull - tith phys,cal educa kernfIeld. CA 9331 I 10% CSUB IS an AA/ andgrsdvatetuition waiver Appkcabondeed~ slrudor of P.E in NC%4 D~nwon II non Send lelter dapplicahon. resume. tranxnpts tion teachin responslbakbes Tenmonth EOt. lint Juiy 18. 1990 A letter of application. scholarshIp program. BA and three kt1ers of recommendation to. appomtment 7 August1.1990May31.1991) Grad~tc A.s.slabant/Armek TrdneL s1 Tho resume. and three lc~crs of reference should P.E. or, related aree ,,,rr$%%%: John Corklli. lntenm HeadVolleyball Coach. Bachelor’s Degree requtred: Master’s Degree mas Universi coach,ng and teat ,ng erperbse requred. Division of Intercollegiate Athletics. San Jose preferred with undergraduate or graduate Quallfica~lons. k%~:p,“~:::~1:::‘ A,dstant himmfng Coach. The University Salary commensurate with experience Sub State Universi One Washington Square. degree I” ph 1c.1 education or acceptable ekg,ble for cert,hcat,on vlth ,nterest ,n sports d Iowa Full&me position in a Dlvlslon I mit letterof applrabon. current resume, San Jose. CA 8 5192. equivalent fie r d Successful coachmy expen adm,n,strat,on. Bachelor’s degree/accept Player. women’s rwimminy program Bachelor’s transcripts. and at least three current letter, Head Vouyball Coach: MacMurray, a pnvatc ence r uired m women‘s soccer and loom ante 10 graduate school. Dunes. Tra~n~n GO&eeperTniW-Untb,C&tyKnitydRnnsylvb degree and three years coachln expenencr of recommendalan to. James Williams. United Methodist liberal arts institution. mutes en’s sotL II preferably a, rhe collegiate level room coveraYe. Ass~qnments lo basketbat, 9 r&x, Res nsibilities includegoalkeepertrain required Master’s degree and B Ralston I or Char. Search Commlnee. Department of I~cabons for a poSl,!on In the Phyxiial Competitive collegiate playing oxpenence baseball. tennis pracbce and games and iny, em puabon.”. scouting., coaching of junior USi coachin experience on the national Health and Phpical Educabon. Humboldt 22ucabon and Athletic7 Depatment. Re and demonstrated ablkty I” reautrnent de Its Nine month poa~tion August varsdy uad. recnuting. and other dubes as level preferr 3 A?s,s, ,n admlnlstrauon and stale Unl”enlry. Arcata, CA 9552 I, Ph0n.e sponsibllibes Include. coaching women’s sirable. Prior knowledge of NCAA rules and ;“l”iy9%o May 31. 1991. Full ,u,,on wxh asn,gne A kcant must hold a F1.F.A. serve as recrdny cmrdmator Per NCAA 707/826 5954 Revleur of applications till volleyball. (mcludlng recrut~n ) and one or regulauons deslrablc. commitment to adher sbpend Send letter of appkcation and resume sancrloned’ ~ropean Coachmg License. rules. Salary dependen, an qualifications. more of the following duties, a omens Soft ence required Abikty to teach courses m the 10. AlbeR Av&,. Director of Athletics. St Appkcant must be a former goalkeeper with stating date immediatety Send l&er of ball, Women’s Basketball. or teach,ng (d&ccl phyplcal education program. Responsible for Thomas Universi 16400 NW 32nd Ave.. profculoral and/or Mdonal team expenence application. resume and three letters of ret line open). Master‘s is preferrid but organization. administration. recru~men,, Wmn~. fl 33056 x .adlmc August 1 s, I %Kl Apphcant must have experience coaching at ommendation to’ M Dtanne Murphy, Worn L.4chrlor ’s will be consIde& Serld letter of promobon and operaon of vomm’s soccer Cradduate Assistantship. Nicholls State Uni a variety of age levels from under 12 10 under en’s Athletics. The Universrty d Iowa, 340E .s rmnimum of three years’ applicabon. vita. and three letters of reference Assist head softball coach ,n above areas for vers,ty 1s seebng a graduate a~slsunt I” 21 Employment commences on Aug. 25, Carver Hawkeye Arena. Iowa City, IA 52242. coaching expenence a, the toll late level. to. Dr. Jim Gouldmy. AcImg De.m of the wompn’s softball Send lelrer of appkcation. women’s volleyball and women‘s tenn,s NI 1990. and co tract IS complete on June 15. For further information regarding the position Eyxnence m recruiting quabty a% ktes and College, MacMurray College, 447 Ear, Col resume. transcripts. and three letters of rer m rUltrlle,ll Box 2037. Nlrholls State Un,vers,cy, Th,bo the head coaching position, supervision of HcadMcn’sTennisCoech-PennStatezCom coach of women’s track coach, in manage student athletes. Divlslon I level Graduate Assistant daux, LA 70310 ment of back facikty Salary commensurate assistant coaches, some fur,d ra,s,ng and E: j$g$-:,:;$’ g$yg$$ Ofprekrrr. quaY Knowledge of NCAA ll,lr., and wl,h exper,encr. Appkcarlt, should send regula,,ons Demonstrated organ,zat,onal other duties rhar may k asslgnrd by the Cc&ale AsslstanWdps 111codr-hing. &letirc Dmctor of Athkhrs Qualifications BS re Department of lntercolle late Athleocs. Mas letter of appkratlov resume and Ihrrr lrllrr, admlmstratlve dnd communication skills ter s degree required B eachlng in BaGc of recommend&on to L Douglas Johnson. preferred Rrsponnbll8r,es. Ass,,l I,, the dd trar~ny. teach,” ph ,cal oducabon. and quired. MS preferred Prev~ouz codchIn ~ntrdmurals Call C6 622 1154 for an a pl, expenence or the rquvalent Salsv 5 I6,Of d lnstru~~on Program or underqraduale majon A,roraatc Arhlerlc D,rrctor. Un,vrr,,ty of mm15tratlon of a D&ton I mt~rrollrg~atr %/” pr ram as quakRcahons permat Head Coach Mmrm. PO Box 248 167, Coral Gables. FI women’s vollrybdll program with emphasis rahon Easrorn Kentucky Un,vorc,ry, 6”,ch Send resume. lrner of applicabon and the mend. KY 40475 EOjAA namesofthrw r?fferencesto’JanMcConnrll. 013 e Men‘s Tennlr Team in lntercolleg~ate 33124 Dvadkne~Julv lb. 1990 on IdlerI, ds&e*~nlm,. rccrul,rne”,, scn”,Inq, De rtrnent of Athlrbcs. Callfornla Unaverslty Athleiks. Rrs~or,s,blc for orgdn,ral,on and Assistant Track and I=& and Cross Country on and off the court respons,b,l,t,er and mCNeese State Unhusity I, ,eebnq ,r,d,v,dudl sdm,n,strat,on of thr Mm’s Tenn,r Pror~ram; of r.A. Cdllfornla. PA 15419 Callfomla Umver Coach at Southwest Texas !itak Un,v.-rr,rv, a admmlstrative duties a asugnrd by head wy IC an Equal Opportunity/Affirmabve Arm responsible for roaching. recruitment pro coach. Add,,,,o,aal d,,,,r< ,nrludr. Ioral dcvr, tion Employer mol~on. ‘md all other &p&s of the Interpol opmrntal Program and rpoti ramp adm,n lcy~are Men’s Tenn~: Program Head roach Had Saccer Coach. Pat ,,me yos,,,on, Oivl ,stralor Scrrer,,r,q lo beqm ,mmed,atrly. exprwnr~ Mth coaching rolleg~ate aged stanmq dale nr-go,lablc Send Icnc, of ICL athletes preferred Send letter of a pl,cat,on omm+nda,,ons to’ M D,annr Murphy, Anr Yor the pos,,,on of Hrad Worn&< Volleyball Co+ h Responsitvlities wjll Include all thy nrul,n.rdut,ccacs,rr,at~cl w,tli the h<.arl Softball roarhlng posihon at a D~vlr~on II inrbtubon. and ,n add,t,or, ,ome fur,d rrl,,,,, ad other Alkgheny College, Women’s Head Softball dmJ,Wb !J,d ,nay be assqnrx, by !aI c I,,,~,l Ccach.Allegheny College I”VI,CS appl~caoons of Athlrarc Qual,f,ra,,sn< BS rrqured, MS for uw L,,K,,, of Womrn’s Head S&ball preferred rkmonSk~tnlbUCCCbb in cr*ch,ng Coach 7”he Head Softball Coach i> re>cxlnsl urom...r,‘, vull~yball Salary Ncgor~abk. Sv,,d lk~m-,of n,~,>l,~a,,,‘>,,.rrumeand rhree current ble for dll phaes of the worn.+% softball resume l&er 01 dp lic&on and three refer leners of recommend&on lo Mom, Kurti. proyram. jncludlng, coaching. recru~bnq. WKV, to, Jan MC P.on,,cII. Dr-$ “m,,, ,rf 1)ur.r to, r,f Men’< Arhlrt,r<. Halenhrk itall. game preparation. budget managrmrnt, Atht&cs. Cal,fum,a Un,vcra,hl mal,forn,a. PA 51 (‘loud State Un,vers,ly. SI Cloud. MN ,eam and rtaff dlsclplme. and ublic and 15419. C.rl,fr>rnIa llnI”rrslry I< an Fqual 5630, 4498 sc.w ,can Equal opportun,ty/ alumni relations. Dubesw~ll lnclu B eteachlng. Opport,,n,~l~f,m,~t,“e A&on Employer AFl,rm&vc Acl,o,, Ernpluycr Poxlss,ble ccachtng ,n another spar, and/or Graduate Assistantship: Mm’c Basketball/ other duties as assigned b the Dmr~tor. ‘This Krr~dr~,, Ass,rtant August 15. I990 May I Ii is a full~bme pos1fioI1 In t Physical Education I YY I, Rt.,p,,,,>,h,l,,,c~ ACFIC~~~ Coarl> of Athkbcs. Physical Education an men’s basketball program and Re,,der,l As ,,,L.v,,. Pvr,, Playu,q and/or roarhlng exper, Physical Education: Full time Inslructor/As rnce ,n baketbdll ar,d Ieadrrzhp +x,w”enrr TIV&? mor~lll. non ,&ure p&on Contract ,E.ld,,l Prolc arld PhysIcal E 1 uc&ou Or h,,a,d Plrav rrnd letter of appl,c&or,. tqudl Opponurvry Fmployr-r aces to Ronda Seagraws, Associate Director an,zs and manages Aquabrr Program and rc~umr and three referenrme, to C&hvrv,r of Athletics Women, Box 182, Allegheny AssisiantVdk,idl C-h: Bachelor’s degree 9ac,l,ty ,’ Prefer bdckgrour,d I,, Phys~olr~y and Graduate Assistant for Women’s Bask&all. Hake,, Athl+ur D,rector, The College of San, College. Meadvllle. PA 16335 Allr heny requred: Madeir preferred Colle@r play Exercise. WeIllness, FI,IICS~ Assrssrven, and Tar&on State Umversity is loobng tar d Row. 432 Western Avenue. Albdny, NY College IS an Equal Opportunity Emp Boyer. Track & Field ,n experience preferred Knowled e of Ins,nrcuo~ In,struct,onal assignments include qrddudle aas~sranrfor Womcn‘r Baaskc,baII,o IZ2U3 Ueadl,nc for appl,ra,,on-, 15 July I& N 2 A4 rules and regulations. Salary. $1 %,000. but not limited lo. Summ~nY dnd \)Cub.a (all brqm 9/l/90. Salary 1~ $4.800 for nine ,990 Aff~rmat,vr A&on/Equal Opportumly Assistmt Track Coach ~ T- At?.! Univer Duties include recruiting. scoulinq, pracbce levels). rece,wed by rloz1n9 date of July 18. months Bachelor‘s ,n PE preferred, enroll Employer Un,ven,ty Full.bme. nme month non tenured sl rs se&my q&Red randtdares for the and arnr plannu?g. ac~em~r co;n&?kr?g t, 1990. at the s1. LOUIS Comm”ni College. men, 1” yraduate school at TSU required Graduate Assistantship: Women‘sVolleyball/ j. Human Resources Dept.. 300 S. roadwa Teachmg or PE activity courses requrred sition Assist Head Coach vnth teaching fuly time go&bon of Assistant Track Coach. rdmalr < Lmd,tl‘>rl lad 41, ). and a;;,st,ny w,,h recrutmg d&es Spo*9 Information for fall. wmlrr. spr~rlg bon. call 8 I7/96a 9822 program. work half time m Student Employ I 0, ‘bY0 1 rrlrrl 5 md wo”lerl’5 hlmr. Saldry In,tNctor or Assistant Professor of ph ical programs. Pr,or pl+.mg and/or coachIn ment Office. Minimum quallficatlons Bathe commrnsuratp vnth expenpnrr Appl~cabon lhversty of Toledo, Toledo, OH 43606 An Education an,d Had kn’s Basketball P oath Giaduate Assistant.3 (2): Llv~ngsron lln~vrr rxper~+rr in volleyball and experience in the years‘ experience in resurnr only to: Ted Nelson. Head Track Fqual Opponun~ty/A%rma,Ivc Ac,lorl Em for Sourhem Oregon State College. Master’5 s,ty, NCAA D,vls,on II and a member of the field ol sports lnformabon preferred. Tubon rogram, exhibit organrzaUonal Tees A&M Un~veray, College Staoon. ploy= Degree requrred preferabb ,n ph ,cal edu Gulf South Conference. IS seehnq Iwo grad wawer for 24 rredtt hours and %JOO stipend shll,. recrumy sblls and some coachmg Texan 77843. Deadline for A plicahon: July Head Coach: Women’s Volk+U. I2 month cation or related field. Closin 2 &e for all ualr dss~star,~,. one 3” softball and onr I” Please send letter of appliuborl. resume arbd experience Weight trainin ex nenrc de 13.1990 Affirmative Acuon/ % ual Opponu appo~ntmen,: stalt~ng date IS upon appanr rna~rtials ,o be cubmaned for I IS pos,,,on IS women‘svolleyball/tenn,r Some tedch,nq ,n three references ,o Cather,ne Haker. Athlebc wed Other duoes ass,gne f by r ead Coach. nity Employer. mer~l. Qualifications. Bachelor’s Jub 23. I990 Contad Sally Jones. School of HPER. Supend 1s ~3000.~3.600 per poabon D~rrrtor, The College of Sant Robe. 432 Appkr~&on deadline July 15. 1990 Starting Head Track Coach (Women’s). Western Mach quired: knowledge of NCAA Healrh and Phyaral Eduratwn. Southern plus part& tubon. room. and books. Carldi Western Avenue. Albany, NY 12203 Deadline date August 20. IWO .%lary negotiable i an University IS seeking a Head Coach for rrMchln9 upnencc denred. Rrspons,b&s Oregon State College, A,hland. OR 97520. dales musr be acceptable fo Schnx of Grad for applications is July 18. I %. Affirmative Send appl,ca,,on loner, rc\u,r,(‘nrad ,,ames of l?Jomen ’s Track arld Crosr Cour~,y Thns All phases of volleyball pr rem. ,nrlud,ng Ph,,M Education-The Un,vrrs,~ of Dela uate Stud,es ,n HPER Send letter of Adu~/tqual Opponun~ry Employer three references to Holty lie-. Head Soltb~ll aon IS a full time. 12 monrh appantmen, but ,101 llmltrd to. recruiting. 7 udget. promo ware current1 has hvo posibons available. applicdbon. resume, three lener~ of recom Graduate Auistant/Footil (0lien.v~). R? mend&on and coll*qe trascri Is by .luly Y Coach. Southwest Missouri State Universi 7he %ucrrrsful rand,da,r ynll have had pre bans. superv,s,on of ass&ants Send appkca A.wrlan, Fiedr Hockey and Women‘s La spo~,s~txkt~es. Be totally responsible for an YIOUS roach,ng success at the toll e or ,tor?, resume and refererurs lo. James 0. cr- Coach -with F,,,al edu

~,COO stibipend. Bachelor’s degree and rollq mittre, Colorado Springs. Colorado. Director Adskmt Coach For lacmuc and Soccer. cruiting. scoubng. pratice and game prepa smon) Doctorate preferred ‘md collcqe playing eqxnence Send resume and refe, personnel management system to fos,er Hoban College IS e&n an assistant coach moon. budge, operation. learn travel reve,” ,exh,ng upenence and a demonstm,& ences to. Bobby Pope. Athlcuc Dwecro dlicient and effezbve use d USOC human to wok in its Dttision III 4acrosse and soccer anangcmcnts, etc The pmition carrier an ablktytoen agein scholadyand professvonsl Merger Unwenity. Macon. GA 31207 Deac msoures achieving the Committee’s go.& programs The position is full time f IO academic yen responslb&yand the sale atidtles. v9 111dwectlyass~s, inthe continuing The Market line, Jub 1%. and objectwes. Ensure compkance wlh fed month) kginnln August 1.1990 Responsi. con,mensurate with experience and development of the s rt managemen, co” Grdrulc Asdslanw1ntum -Atbktic Tmtne eral and state statutes Requires BS degree in billties. To asast t3, e Heed Coach of Lacrosse cations (Box 16B5A) Responslblkbes rent&on, teach I” I!” e hsure studies ‘ore me University of Wisconsin Stout is se&in8 human resources or related dwapkne: 5, and Head Coach of Soccer in recruiting for HeadMen’sand Women’sSwimm~ngfDiving and sp,” management concentration, adviw appllcatlons to fill a nInemonth posItlo years experience decting a personnel de both programs. To ad ,n the development Coach ( rtbme and funded through the undergraduate majors. conduCl research. available August 15, 1990. Individuals I# panment ulth responslbllay for all ma,or and ,mpkmentation of pracbce and game SUNY Prsnsburgh Student Association) in and prowde community and University sew cmrdmator with daily duties of pracllce plan assist m admlnwraun monnel f”nctionn. for an employer with plans as well as scoutmg of opponents &de. organuation, administration and su re. Graduate teaching ma be avaalablr. development smpbn . Film skty, and snout program for 16 intucol Go or more emplayees. conlp”tcr expen Quakhcabons Bachelor‘s d me; Master’s pervision of an mtercolle late athletic Avalleble Seplember I, 1 99J Send lener of ing repark Help as 1lalson for oncampus I” the Wisronsln Stale unlwslly Conference cnce. HR @ems management preferred preferred.Tub,hreeyeandco %a ccoachlng ~;yam. complmc~ wtb N&A. SUNYAC application. re~urne. transcrl s. and three recru~bng ws#Aions. evaluate high school Limited graduate offerings available $5.133 Prefer executive recru~,men,/compensa,ion expmence preferred. Demonstrated coach College regulabons and policies and letters of reference by Juty I r , 1990. to Dr supend amiable Contact. Mike Rsmaeke experience. Send resume and sala hlstoyf mg and organ,ratronal slvlls as well as .a dedrabon to cczach a high quality inkrrotle Roger J Spach,. Char, Search Committe, and comspondence Th,n Head Athlebc Trainer. Johnson Feldhouw requirements to Personnel Office. 7 .s. o+ proven ,r,,ere~ ,n ,he academtc and athkbc L me program The wason lasts from earb Recreation/lntramur& Pr~ram. CSB. Urw Unwen~ of W~scons~nStout. Menomonu p,c Comm,ttee, 1750 East Boulder Street, development of student alhktes Appoint i!l dotter until earl March and the salary 1s wwty of Delaware. Newark. Dt 197 16 The W15475 r ,715/232 11.39. or 2322224. Colorado S rin s CO 80909. Deadline date men,. Th,s 19 a full.t,mr (lOmonth) staff s4.m. (Bar 168 r B) QuakfIra,,on~ for both of Delaware 8s an Equal Opportu IS July 20. f&X?. F:OE M/F poshon with salary and benefits commensu posItions Include. a Bachelois degree lpref Grsdualc AsslalM-MS Sdmmhg. sa bans’ The successful candidate must appiy Add FhnusfWdhes Intemshfp. One se rate wfh expedencc. Applications. Deadkne erably I” phywal rducabon or a related and h admitted to a pduate program at a $4.500 for academic year. Includes ou IS July 20. 1990 Appkcana should send a area):demonstra,ed coaching succesr;dem o 7.state tuibon wmtvcr and PIX credits p mester ,n,emsh, I” adul, f~,ness/wellness Drake Unwrs,ty Thts ,nd,wdual must have wallable fall an s nng semester through letter of application along wlh a resume. omtrated ability to work effec,ively wilh atu tlons - Women’s Swfmming - Wrestling ~ had college fmtball playing expen’en~e or term. Responsibilities Include. Assisting ha ti,ch ,ncludes the names. addresses and den, athleres. faculty and admwwtrators. and Golf. Cadeton Coil e seeks quaIlfled persons coach I” recwbng. admrwtratw area< Purdue Universl~% &met’s Total Fitness coaching expenenre at some lwl and must Center Cand,date should have background tele hone numbers of these references to a commitment to the NCAA Division III for three part,,me s1 rad coachmy pos,t,o”s. haw a great desire to enter the college ,n exerc,se phywology. rxerc~sr ,clence. Mic ti ael J. Hanna. DirwXor of AIhkbcs. Hoban philosoph Application deadlinr 1sJul 13 or R+spons,b,l,,,er w&d.- oprabon of the roarhnn licld.Compensauon.Tultronwalver College. Geneva. NY 14456 Hoban and until quak r led cand,da,e IS appointed Lea, plus $3, ! 50 over “me months Stalimg Date, health promobon/wellnesr. or a related field Willlam Smith Colleges are an Affirmabve submt, I&& of application indicating box Interested under raduate or graduate s,u August I. 1990. Ap licahon Procedure. Acbon/tqual Opp~numly Employer Hoban number, current re~umr and three referenres Please send credcnus Ps 10’ Rob ksh. Head den,, should a B dress all cortespondence to. Char. Search Commmee. and internship in uines tw John Bobalik. College IS a lkral am I”!.W”,!O” placing Football Coach. Drake University, Fmtball strong em hasns on academic achievement Personnel/Affirmative Action. MS, Total Fitness 1 enler, Purdue Unwenity li3hed programs in a competibve confvence Offiice heldhouse. Des Moines. Iowa 50311. Graduate Assistant Track Coach-Tua Hoban Co I e cam ,es 11,DIVISION Ill of ,he bur h. Box 1685 906, Platlsburgh. New York Calumrt Hammond. IndIana 46323 2094. BA and coaching expenenre prefcrrrd. Drake Urwcrs~ IS an F.FO/M Fmployw A&n Gnhrudty IS seelang uakfied cand NCAA .!%C.A.~and ,hr Indyden, 12 &!I I SUNY IS an Equal Opportun~ty/Af Srnd letter of appliubon. rrwmr. and a le., dates for the position of Gra % uate Ass~star Arlzona Slak umly 15 seekIng three (3) Collegi Alhlebc Conference (I.C.A. .) fwnmawe Acuon Employer. of three references ,o MylId &bar,, &pan Track Coach to work wth both men’s an &hi&r management ~ntems. One to work I” Coachin Interns. St Lawvrcncr Unwewty IS men, Char and Athkw Dwertor, Carlrton women’s teams. Responslbllnes r&de a! the Spats information arra. one to work ,n Slate Unhwky d New Yorke Cm of Atts lookmg I or Coachmg Interns ,n the following Colkgge. One North College Strffy Northfield, sisbng wth track roachng d&es. asddjn the Event Stagmg area. and one to work ,n and !3ckncc at F’bttsburgh. Lk areas. Women’s Barke,ball/ln,ercoll iate Minnesota 55057 Minority candidates are with team travel (transportation and lodging the Market,ng and Promtions area of ad PtykalEd~.Aand Tennw F,eld Hockey/Lacrosse. forrhe 390I encouraged to appl Carleton College 1s an Graduate Assistant f&n’s Tcnnl, Coach. arrangcmenrs. and compowng newsktkr! rmmstrmon. Each ,ntem wll asset I” all Spotts (PEARS). Assistant &n’s Ice Hockey 91 academlr year To apply send letter of Affirmative A&on/ L awl Vo~ortunt,v Em Kespuns,b,lWr 10 ,nclude assisting the head Appkcabon b rrsume a+ to’ Ted Nrlsor areas of the dally funcbons of bualness for Cmch. Head Mm’s and Womm’s s.r(mming/ player Appkral& AlI tR’.ccc,,t& wt,l coach in the general admnstrabon of the Head Trark CToarh. T-s A&M Universlt the area assigned Applicants must have a DMng Coach. SUNY PlaItsburgh enrolls ap appointments are made Bachelor’s Degree. and pnor erpwenrc Mm‘s Tenn,s program. along with recm,t~“y. Collqe Stauon. Trxas 77B43 Dradknr f< proximately 6,wO students and sponsors & Lesure Studws, Au sb&y Center, C&on, W,bqCltyStateUnhw&y. Powon Available. home event ma& ement. team tra,n,ng. Applicatiom July 27, I990 firm&w A< either worlvng on or parhcip&ng in intercol hheen varstty intercoll iate sports for men New York I361 7. St. % wrrncr University is referred. but nor reqwed Head Women.5 l?ek+tball Coach. Asrwtan, budaet and hchedu 9 ~no. Bachelor’s dearer bor,/Fqual Opponunny Employer lrtgwtc athlctrs IS and women. The Co91 eae IS Dlvlslon III rommadtofost?nng mulbrultural dtvowy Track Coach and faculty pos,,,on ,n the The appkcation B eadkne 1%July 20. I990 reqikdwhcolleg~ate~layn and/or&&h. Two Graduate As&ant p.xwans avalablr I mrmber of the National Collegiate Athletic ,n ~bfaculty, staff. studentbodyand programs Dwwon of He&h and Ulyslcal F duration. Mall appkcat~on and kners of recommenda ing experience desired t&a 8,kne July 21% Men’s and Women‘s Track and Field Woul Assoaabon (NCAA) and 16also a m~mbrr of of ~ns,mud,on. As an Equal Opponun,, / Quallflcations Successful roarhmg and Full schola,shlp for n,nc munths. Send lene,’ tmn to Amona State Unwen~ Personnel the Sate Univem of New York Athlebc Affirm&we A&on Emplo r. we specifIca rly k cwdirq both men’, and womer,‘s ,carr Arizona x5287 1403 leaching er of a pkcabon and resume to’ Dr Janace 1s B pwhc event and ,n all other phases < Dqxxtment. Tern ye, Aswxbalion (SUNY x C) and the Eastern Col encourage applications r ram women and Oppotiunlty/Affirma,Ive theareaof l-rcalth Educarlon rewred Stoc R cr. PO Drawer 2195. Flonda State the pr ram Must have an undergradual MCI is an Eiqua I e Athlebc Aswx~abon (ECK). Fialtsburgh minuntie5. date wll teach upper d,us,on h&b couryes Action Employer Unuemty. Tall., FL. 32316 GPA of4 .75. Nonhwes, Flrssoun State Ur IS,7 ocated in northeastern New York St&e on Assistant Professor- in Lewre Studlesj Gradualc Awistsntd (2)-csu. Domm uer vermty is an NCAA Dwision II School in th Adslant Women’s Easkemall- Head Womb the shore of Lake Cham Ian and 1s a one Sports Management (nine month tenure track Hills has two gmduatc assitinti~p ava I blc Mmsoun ln,ercollegia,e Athktlc Assocnabo~ m’s Bdtbak Fulltime posibon. lOmonth hour drwe from Lake 1 lerld. New York. I” (1) athlrbc adm~nWaoon and (2) fac~kly/ Sbpend: P&al tubon waiver plus s5,OGi conbdct starhng August I, 1990. Send letter Burling,on. VT and Montreal. Canada. Re ame mmagemcnt ~4,ooJ plus fee wavier, Send kiter of application. resume, and name of appkcabon and references wth phone nslbllnes for rhe Ass~stan, Men’s Ice 4 0 month ~onlract Begins mld August 1993 of three referencer to Shem Reever, Ass&w rrumkrs lo. Frank L. Cirardi. Diredor of ITnkey” Coach (part lime) include ansisbng Bachelor‘< degrer requwd and must br Athlelic Director, 203 Maltindale Gym. North the Head Coach I” all aspects of the program accepable for admission to CSUDH as grad west kssooun Slate Urwers,ry. Maymllr. Ml Including. &chlng. compkance. monltonng Beloit College uatc student. Please send kner of ap~l~atlon. 64468. of studentalhlete academic progress. re current resume. ,nclud,ng three references and copy of transcri e” to: Da” C”errem. Head Coach Dlreaor of Athkt~cs. akfomta Sue Unwer sty, Dominguu Hills. Carson. CA 90747 Miscellaneous Women’s Basketball l Women’s Soccer Gmdmtc bsistimt-Head blk$mlllhL Dartmouth College sdmall Coach Room, board and tuition plus Dlmxtor d Paonml-U.S. Olympic Con B&it College is offering a full-rime position coaching womrn’s Depaztxnmt of Athletics hzkethail. women’s soccer, and directing the intramural program. A Bachelor’s Degree is required. A Master’s Degree is preferred. Applicants Athktb5 HdCOWhOf should have had a successful coaching experience at the high school or college level and must have the ability to relate well to female athletes HEAD GOLF COACH w-~swimmkrqprogram and professional colleagues in a liberal arts collegiate environment. The Llniversi of Marybnd, College Park, seeksapplications and/w Our teams compete in the Midwest Athletic Conference for Women nominations vof thepoSitiiofHeadGJlfCoach. and NCAA Division III. Our new coach will assume complete The Head coach k respomlble for the organization, development responsibility for rccruirmenc, organization and management of the and implementation of a nationally mmpetitive men’s inter&e intramural program and both women’s sports. (Lch tram is highly giate golf program. Responsibletithe cuordination of reauitlng. competitive and in a position to contend for a Conference Champion- tza?hv , formubtion of ~+&le and budgetary ship in 190.) l&E of and commitment to compliance with ail NCAA.ACC and uni NlESandregUbtiOllS~Wellt4S Salary will he commensurate with qualifications and experience. The dedication to full aademic ment of student-amlete5 are starring date is August 15, 1990. Application deadline is July 16. 1Vc)O. eSentiai. An ability to rebte well to the unitity community, Irrcer of applicarion, resume, transcriprs, statement of philosophy and FlT222e~~%fa~~~‘EF~~~~ three letters of recommendation must br subminrd to: Golf course Pro shop. Ed L3eceorge A Bachekd degree required and a minimum of two years’ Athletic Director intercoll@ate coaching experience as an assistant wim head Beloir College coaching experience preferred. 700 College Streer Beloit, WI 535 11 The salary is commensurate with expenence and quaiPWtiom. The ition is available on August 15, 1990. The application Alumniciym- dead pine” k July 22,199O.Please send letter of application, resume H-er, NH 03755 and the m-&mces to: DWlght WIlllamS. Asrlstant Athletic Dlrectar, UnlveMty of Maryland, P.D. Box 295. College Par+. Maryland 207400295.

Assistant Athleticbirector New York University invites applications for appointment as Athletic ‘IYainer. This is a full-time, twelve-month appoint- for Facilities &Operations ment. ASSISTANT SPORTS RESPONSIBILITIES: Under the direct au ervision Responsibilities: of the Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. d ork with the Athletic Director, Business Manager, and individ- 1. Assist in providing athletic trainer support to the Universi- INFORMATION DIRECTOR ual coaches in budget lanning and budget recommen- ty’s 19 men’s and women’s intercollegiate teams under the dations of all assigne s sports. Approves & works with close supervision of the department’s team physician. This includes bands-on treatment, evaluations, and record keep- Assist the Sports Information Director in individual coaches in the develo ment of schedules for P - ing. publicizing and promoting 12 Division I and II sports all assigned s rts. Includes ana ysls of cost projection forms before #?nal approval of individual sport sched- 2. Assist in supervision of student attendants and instructors for men and women. Nine-month, full-time position. ules. Initiates & signs contracts for all contests in who control approximately 1,000 daily users of the Athletic s rts assigned res nsible for all officials except Center’s weight rooms. lb include maintenance of equip- Position requires bachelor’s in journalism or a t R”ose assigned by t r e league, responsible for game ment and established safety standards. related discipline. Must have hockey background, management of football & basketball and for s experience with a Division I program preferred; 3.nainer may be considered for additional appointment as computer literacy. Irregular hours and travel re- instructor in Continuing Education Fitness Program. quired. Qualifications: football and men’s and women’s basketball. Coordi- 1. Bachelor’s degree in Physical Education or related field Competitive salary and benefits. nates scheduling and usage of all athletic facilities. Supervise facility management personnel. 2. NATA Certification and Red Cross CPR certification. Send letter of application, resume, names and phone numbers of three references to: UALIFICATIONS: Minimum Bachelor’s Degree. 3.rI\No year experience in athletic training. 8 aster’s Degree preferred. Minimum five ears’ coach- Salary: Commensurate with Experience. Barbara Updike, Mana er, ing or athletic related management on t K e collegiate Employment & Staff Deve Bopment level. Must exhibit organizational ability. Communica- Position Available: August 15,199O. tion skills and ability to develop rapport with adminis- Room 204, Cohodas Administrative Center tration, faculty, alumni, students, and general public. Application Procedure: Send letter of application, resume, Northern Michigan University writing/work samples, and other relevant materials to: Marquette, MI 49855. SALARY: Commensurate with background and ex- penence. Professor Daniel E. Quilty For information, caII NMU Sports Information at Director of Athletics TERM OF APPOINTMENT: 12-month position. New York University 9061227-2720. APPLICATIONS: Applications accepted from June 181 Mercer Street New York, NY 10012 Screening begins Jury 7 6. 18 to July 9,199O. Please forward letter of application, professional re- Application Deadline: July 31,199O. sume, and three letters of reference to: Mr. Paul Amodio Director of Intercollegiate Athletics An Affirmativr Action/Equal Opportunity Employer Kent State University Kent, Ohio 44242

KENT STATE IS AN EQUAL OPPOKNNITY EMPLOYER NYU encourages npphcatlona from women and members of minority groups -

supe~se staff. Full bme~ppo,n,mentbeg~ns 1990 Tournament guarantees ,ncludc Iodg whaal. Please conlacl Mary HI gins. or Candi immediate Send letter of appkcation. re ,ng and nxals. Contad Head Basketball Lerts IS soon IS poswble F# one nwnher sum. war t samples and three leners 01 Coach Donwe Marsh at m/771 2446. 402/280~2720. The Market recommendabons to: M Dranne Mur hy Chivmkyd Denvcskmds Cynmastics FodAatl OpenIngsat The Coil Asislant Director. Women’s Athkbcr. Thhe ram The University of Denver 15 loolong Unwers~ty of Iowa, 340E Carver Hawk- "81.for ome m.zets for the I991 Season Some 7. November 14. Seplernbrr 4. No Arena, low. City, IA 52242 For further infor financial guarantee is wallable Contad Head member 6. November 1.3: 1996 ~ Seprember Continurd from page 26 rnat,o,, conlaa Beth W&e,, 319/335 9267. Coach, Dan G Gawa as soon IS possible ?.t 7. September 26. I997 ~ Srpiember 6. Sep An Equal Opp.xiun,ty/Aff,rmat,ve Adw, 303/671 3395, or contact the Athlebc De temkr 27 Contact Al Van W,r. Arhlrx,r Ewdctlce of effective public relations and Employer. partmen, et 303fB71.2275 Dir&or. 2 I 6/263 2189 recruiting ability desirable Master’s degree in Director d A.Tademk and StIl&nt smkcs. Ma’s Barkdid, M&ion NAfA- NCAA II & Health or Ft~ys~cal f%ucat~on reqwed Salary Untvually d Arkanma. Dubes: To roordlnate III: Urbana Unwrrs, seek5 one team to Range. and Term of Employment: Salary is the total academic pmgmm for all sport-. complete !ts Hall of r ame Tournament on commensurate with education and expen and including personal and career counsel November I6 17. 1990. Excellent guaran ence. A tenure rrark position Apply trs Letter mg, working wth and d,mci,ng = staff lap tee - one (1) rrlgh& Ikxxlging. banquet & iks of application. resume. complrlc credenuals proximately 6) R u~remmts~ Erperience provided for all parbcipants Conta& If cad WV, a rmmmum of three Iers of recom and Profwncy I” % w I or 1.A level I”: I Coach. Bob Rorw ar 513/652 1303. ext. mend&on, and copies of undergraduate Facult relations. 2. Cod&z, and players ,n 325 and graduate tranocnp~ to’ Darrell Anderson. foctbs r I. baskolball. and baseball. a~ well as WDmenLBa~kctball. Div. II: Urweraty at 10 consider home and.homr Cnnfacl Or Chair, Division of Health and Physical Educa other men’, and women’s spoti edr round Buffalo is seeking one Division II team to William E Llde. Deckor of Athlebcs, WE bon. Valley G slare unlvenlly. Valley Cl 3 Coundq young adults 4 U rJ ergraduare tom,Me I” a kckoff loumdmrnt on Novem bury Stare Ilnwers~ty SaIlsbury. MD 21801, Nod-, Dakota 2a 072 Phone.701/845~716 Y txtr?.cunicular campus rnvobement 5 As be 16thand 17th. 1990 Lodgln 301/543.6340 Applications recewed after July 16. 1990. s.,s.tmg wlh oncampus recrwt~” of sludenl ava,lable. Contact Ed Mulo, 716 3 6Y-= 6~3146 hn’s Diririon II1 wetball. On&-win Cal may not be consrdered An Equal Opporlu athletes (intercollegiate keel) 6 #rb$+xak. k e (OH) seek% onr warn for 1,s I I rh annwl nitv/~rm&ivr Action EmDlover. ing. Deyree Requrement. Master’s ree or Wantad: Dkwan I SoRbaU T-,-n, for Hamc ..8.. Touma-b. Cmighton UniKRitK We arc Club Classic scheduled for DR 27 28. EclLlal Astitc. Wor&n~rSpds lnfor above I” Counseling Undergraduate egre+ havmg two toumanienls wh,ch we would l,ke 1990. Guarantee awlable. Contaa E. W. mation. The University of Iowa. Bachelor’s in Busyness Management desired Employ to gwe ou the oppwtun~ty to compete I”. I. “Bud” Yoest, athlebc dirrctor, or Dick Rey degree ~n~ournahsrn or related field required men, Date. Augusr 6. 1990 Srnd resurrrr lo. nolds. brad coach. dl 6l4/698 1653. Dr Fred Vescolan,. As-late Dwctor of 4pril6~7 ~ 0 ne school in d fourgame series ESxmerience in Div I PDO* information office would ger $500 guarantee Tva reams-~ Frolida A&r,& Wo-n’s 5ketb& New wdrlung wfh medra.‘cMches and adminls Afhlebcs. 226 F&K. Unwrsr~y of Arkansas. ‘fear’, Toumcy Jan 4 f?. 5, 1991. Nccdr orre FayetteMlle.AR 72701 Unwrs,tyofA&nsar $250 uarantee each 2 April 262B-We trators requwed; comprehensive knowledge need f?uec teams. %lX guarantee for each team Call Coach Wayne Allen for informa d Div. I women’s aWIc1Ics. compuler siabsbcs IS an Equal Opponun~ty Employer package, publicabons design and produdion required. Management expenenre of stabs. IICS. sw,ff. volunteers and interns desirable. / Responsibilities include wribny and edltlng. Open Dates research and assembly of records and stats, m&a responses. photo sessions, wmfs. &n’s Bask- DMdon m: Trenton State HEAD BASEBALL COACH assist in witin and drsi nlng recrulbn College seeks two teams for lbe lhrrd .,nnu.I publications an B rr&a gu f es: manage an % LenoxTSC Clawr on November 16.17. The University of Pittsburgh is seeking applications. for a full- time head baseball coach. Responsiblllties may also include some additional administrative duties. AsJslANTmomALLcoAcH The head coach is res nsible for the organization, direction and administration of tR”e baseball program, including recruit- MEN’S & WOMEN’S HEAD TRA(x COACJ-I ment, team selection, academics, coaching, counseling WIttent Untverslt IS currently accepti appllcatcns for the student-athletes and budget management. Knowledge and adherence to compliance with NCAA rules and regulations, ~Sltlon O?AssIs-rAAJ+ FOOTB4LL CCYICH7 MEN’S & WOMEN’S HEAD lRACK CCYICH. as well as dedication to the academic develo ment of the student-athletes is required. The University of 8 ttsburgh is a Qualifications ~ncluckz Master’s Agree n Phpd Education vvith member of the Big East Baseball Conference. relevant expenence coachq Men’s Fcc~tball, Offensive Lone eqmmce @erred. and coachtrg of Trade at the col@e Imel Qualified applicants must have completed a Bachelor’s AbBtytoplan. admnnter. and recruit for a D~ston 111program in the degree with a Master’s preferred. Position will be available sports of ,%%dll and Track A sL-ong commitment to coachq m September I, 1990. the context of a liberal arts college Coaching Experience: Baseball playing and/or coaching on a i3JllES Serve as Assistant FcotI~ll Coach of the Men’s Foocbdll college level is desired, but not mandatory. Demonstrated team tiich competes in the North Coast Athletic Conference. ability to recruit, teach and administer a collegiate baseball Supe~slon ard dIrectIon of all aspects of the program. lncludlng program is preferred. corditloning. practice ses.Ions, games. scouting. recruiting. and other duties as may be awcpxl by the Head Football Coach Serve To apply, submit resume, three letters of reference and other as Head Track Coach dunng vvlnter or spnq seasons, ard possible pertinent materials to: teaching of HPE w~ce uuses. W. Dean Billick /&scciate Att~tetics Director If nterested, please send letter of application, resume ard current San Jose State University references by Juty 22,19X! to. University of Pittsburgh P.O. Box 7436 Director of Athletics Pittsburgh, PA 152 13 San JUSC SMle Ur~lverslty seeks a Ulrectof 01 AIt+?tIcL. w11o WI/I provide Ihc Deadline for applications is July 27, 1990. O~vwon of lntercolleg~ale Alhleltcs wllh ~niag~r~al~ve and strong leadership in a rune when creatwe ndmlrxtrallon and ~nlelleclual ab~l~ly arc rcq~~~rcd 10 The Univrrsrly of Pittsburgh is an Equal Opponuntfy/Aff~rmative Action. Tltk K Employer ~wsl Ihe r.hallenyus laccd by ~ntercolleglate athletic? The Unwerslty. Founded 1” lH5/. San Jose Stale Ilwersify IC lhc? oltlesl public post secondary ~nsl~tulion in the Slate of Cal~torrua and one ol the largest carnpuzex of the Calliornla Slate Urwewty system Nearly 30,000 sludents are enrolled I” the 140 undargradualo and yradualc degree pro qrnms offered in Ihe I!beral art-. YCIUIICC~ and protoss~ons rhe IJnlvswty I: localcd 1r1 San Jose the 12th larrje:t city in the (Jn~tad Slates. i~lualcd dt Ihc southerrl end ol Ihe San Franc~sco Bay at Ihe hub of “S111con Valley DIRECTOR OF Princeton University Department of Athletics IS currently looking to fill two openings: lnrercolleglate Athletics at San Jose State Unlverslty lhc? Urwcwly t~rmly hel~aves in Ihe value ut dlhlel~c actwvelmrnt III the ar..&lemlc onv~ror~mant INTERCOLLEGIATE; ATHLETICS It takes seriously Ihe &as Ihal ::lurler~t~alhlr:~c~ should gradilate at the Dillon Gym Manager 5ame rata a$, rlorl-altllclr~; arid that competltlon and nchlrvemont have DRAKE UNIVERSITY rnearung and benefit only in the context ul personal arid wllluliurial inlcqr~ly and compliance wllh the spiral and rules of Its conference afflllations Drake Llnivcrsiry invitrs nominatic~)ns and applications for the We are seeking a Gym Manager to handle the position of Director of IntercrolleRlate Athletics. Ltx-ared in Des following responstbilitles; hire and schedule The Program 1 he Sarr Jose Stare Unlverslty Spartans compete 111Ihe E%c) facility part-time employees; schedule all WcsI Corlfcrence and malntaln n~ws~on I-A slatus wllh the NCAA I he OIVI Moines, Iowa, Drake is a nvate, independent university of facility areas in Dillon Gym; coordinate all slur) of Interculleqlate Athlatlc:. offers w,slruclion and compet~hon in ne-arly H,OO0students, ant f competes at an NCAA r)iviGon 1 equipment room needs for P.E. program, women’s sports (baskelball golf. yymnastlcs softball, swImmIng Ienms level. The ~~nivcrsity has hosted fur thr petit 8 1 yrars, one of mtramurals and informal recreation; coordl- and volleyball) and men’s : ports (baseball t)askelt)all, loolball gulf. gym America:\ prcmirr track and field classics, The l)rake Krlays. nate recreation checkout, locker assignments. nastlcs. soccer and tsnnls) building signage. ski trip, sales of guest Responslbrlltres of the DIrector: Reporting to and under the direct ‘spew- 121~Ijirectc )r of Intrrc.ollrglat~Arhl~tics provides administzativr passes, and general operational needs of the sun 01 the President the &rector of the D~vwon ol Alt++tics 15 rcsponslble Gym Also acts as departmental liaison for leadership in a manner consistent with the rich aCd&nliC lor the admlnlstrallon and superv~s~or~ of all aspecrs of lnslructlon and corn special events. Requirements include a B.A. petItIon in Ihe 14 mtert:r)lleyiale programs These resrJonslblllties include, wlues and traditions of the University, and works closely with degreewith concentration in Physical Educa- bul are not limled 10. the lollow~ny ftscal management. lund-ralwy tor alh the I lnivcrsity Athletic Council on program and pohcy formu~ tion, Sports Administration or related disci- letlcs I” cooperation with community supprwl groups and LJnlverslty groups latiun and evaluation. I)rake holds memberships in the pline and one to two years’ experience in the effecllve represenlalton of the Alhletlcs program ant Iha Ilrwers~ly. appro Missouri Valley Conference and the Chteway Confcrcncc fur management of a recreational facility, prefer- pr~ale public rclatlons actlwtles, ensure thal athletes and sporlr. programs men’s and women’s basketball, men’s and women’s Wnnis, ably at the collegiate level Lifeguard training are in compliance with NCAA rt1les and reyulal~ons. malnlaln close. hnr men’s and women’s track and cross country, wrrstling, soccer, certification a must. rnorxous reiatlonshlps wlltr ltw alhlew programs. malnialn and develops sc)ftball, vc~lleyball, ant1 men’s golf. The IJniversiry also student wpporl scwccs. personnel managernw~l :;tutlsrlt reclullrnent cc)rnpr~s at the Division III level in football. HealthFitness Manager/ and schedullny Cluallflcatlons The Urwfwly l_lc A-eeklnq applicants wlfh athlellc; adni~r~~slra~ ‘Ihe Dir&or reports directly to thr Prcsidcnt ant1 has respo”- Strength& ConditioningCoach hoc expcr~cncc I” a large lnstltutlon, preferably wllh NCAA Uws~on I A sibilitics for pcrsonncl, planning, budgeting, marketing and sratus. who have a good worklny knowledge of. and commitment to. NCAA rk1les and reyulal~or~n Appilcants must possess excepl~orral rnarlagcmer0 public relations of the athletic depamnenr and The Drake Position will oversee Health Fitness areas in Dillon and Jadwin Gyms, which Includes the and Interpersonal skills, proven atllllcy 1r1 flstial admlnlstratlon, excellent oral Rrlays. Thr Dirrctor maintains close working relationships hiring and scheduling of part-time employees. and wrItten cornmunlcallon skills. and have estatjllshad relallorlshlps wth with academic and faculty officers and ensures compliancr Will develop and coordinate fitness testing athlctlcs adrnlrustrators throlrqhout the NCAA Must be able to work effect with NCAAand Llnivrrsity regulations The Dirrctor is respond certification and sport-specific strength pro- tlvely with d~verw ~nd~wduals and groups. the public medln, Ilnwers~ty lx- sihlr also for vigorous athletic development and fun&raising grams. Responsible for thefitnesscomponent “lty and sludenr yroup: Personal lntoqr~ty and an underxrarlr_llng 01 Ihc programs rhat support and advance an cffccr ivc aMaic. of the physical education program. to include place of athletics wlth!n an acaderri~r: cor~lfxl are crucial Appl~cnnls musl prq+m. the scheduling of classes. hiring of instructors, have demonslrablc ;kllls 111personnel and farilltles rnanaycrner~l and monitoring equipment needs for students, Condltlons of Appointment Salary Neg,jllablc bawd lupon expenonce faculty and staff. Requirements include a Top cx~tlithtcs will have a &fTlunSwdw~ commitmrnr to and qlraliflcnhorl Cxr.ellenl bcrlcllts package This 1s an adrrl~rwzlral~vc p0:+ men’s anJ women’s athletics, a record of personal and Bachelor’s Degree in exercise science or 11011sub@ 10 norrwl nlanaqement review and does not lead lo Ienurc related field and 1 to 2 years’ experience in a The powho” WIII be avaIlable Auqusl 1, 1900 Exrlcl dale ol appointment I: professional integrity, and exceptlonal intcrpcrsonal and collegiate environment managing a health negotlahle adrninistrativc comprtcncics A baccalaur~atr drgrer is rep fitness center plus developing (male 8 female) cluirrd and an a&dnced Jegrrr is preferred. Salary and strength conditioning programs. Applrcal~on Deadlme and Search TImetable Letters of nppl~cal~c)n and CUIII- benefits are cornpetitlve. pIeIe resume:;, ~r~lud~r~g rflrxences. wll be accepted un11l Ihc pu”llorl 15 Please forward resumes for both positions by Illled SorId lo The position is currently available Nominations an<1 ap lica July 20. 1990, to: Dina Blackwell, Human Chair, Director of Athletics Search Commlnee nons, which will sfan being revlewed on or about Ju y 15, Resources, Princeton University, Clio Hall, Offlce of the President f Princeton, New Jersey 08544. San Jose Stare University should be Jirecrrd to: One WashIngton Square San Jose, CA 95192-0002 Dr. Donald V. Adams minceton University An F11ual O~~~~orlun~ly/Atf~rrnat~ve Actlon Title IX Fmploysr Chair, Advisory Search and Saeening Committee Prlncetotl. New Jersey 08544 205 Old Main 4n Equal Oppon”n,t”iA”lrmall”c Drake University AC,,“” Employrr “ll Des Moines, I- 50311 SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY 28 TliE NCM NEWS/July 4,lSSO Big Eight compliance officers have own organization The Big Eight Conference has Knoxville, and the August 3 1 Kick- signed professional contracts ~ in- become one of the first leagues in off Classic between the University cluding six who were drafted this the country to officially recognize of Southern California and Syracuse year. its members’ compliance coordina- University. tors. Big Eight compliance coordi- More Report Cards: Sixty-six nators gathered in Kansas City last At Eastern Connecticut State Uni- Brockport State University College month for their first meeting as a versity, basehall and women’s soft- student-athletes were named to the k Frank Ted ball players have earned their school school’s winter-spring academic ho- conference entity. Mclntyn5 Roget3 Leah C. Lewis, legislative assist- a spot in college sports history. nor roll after earning semester grade- ant in the Big Eight office, said, Eastern Connecticut State this point averages of 3.000 (4.000 scale) “There is a movement in Division 1 year became the first school cvcr to or maintaining cumulative GPAs of to have a compliance coordinator, sweep NCAA baseball and women’s at least 3.000. Five ofthosc honored and we felt compliance officers softball crowns in two different earned 4.000s for the scmcstcr. should be a unified body to assist in years. Eastern Connecticut State’s For the fifth consecutive semester, communicating and getting infor- 1982 teams captured their respective student-athlete GPAs at Wofford mation to members in an effective missioners Association will be ded- year contract for the Hurricanes to NCAA championships, and their College have improved. Seven stu- manner through one person on each icated to McIntyre. CCA oflicials play home football games in the 1990 counterparts repeated the feat. dent-athletes earned 4.000s for the campus.” also recently presented him with an Orange Bowl. As part of the deal, spring semester, and the men’s and Al Papik, assistant athletics di- award of merit. the city will spend more than $7 Western Kentucky University will women’s cross country and tennis rector for academics/compliance at McIntyre also served six years as million to modernize the stadium host an athletics training summer teams earned combined GPAs of at the University of Nebraska, Lincoln, the Pat-IO’s assistant supervisor of and improve its structural integrity. camp for high school students later least 3.000. is the current chair of the group. men’s basketball officials. this month. The July 15-17 camp Ten student-athletes with 4.000s Ronald J. Watson, assistant AD for Officials of Florida’s Sunshine will be run by Hilltopper head were among the 219 University of compliance at the University of Okla- Williams College football player Network and Host Communica- trainer Bill Edwards. More infor- California, Davis, student-athletes homa, will chair the group during Ted Rogers is set to help his Ephs tions of Lexington, Kentucky, have mation on the camp is available by who were named to the athletics the next academic year. teammates add to their current 13- announced a three-year agreement calling 5021745-6026. director’s honor roll for the winter During their meeting, the com- game winning streak the longest for Sunshine to continue televising I990 quarter. All earned G PAS of at pliance coordinators and several in the nation in Division III, ac- Florida State University athletics Webster University assistant track least 3.000. Big Eight officials toured the Asso- cording to the school. Rogers’ play events. Sunshine’s agrement with and cross country coach Greg A record 141 Illinois State IJni- ciation’s national office building at defensive end is credited in large Host will begin next January 1 and Reecht is in Europe, one of seven versity student-athletes earned and visited with members of the measure for Williams’ undefeated, continue through June 30, 1994. college and high school coaches GPAs of at least 3.000 last semester. NCAA legislative services and com- untied 1989 season-~-the school’s The Florida cable network currently selected to accompany a group of Among them were six with 4.000s. pliance services departments. 75 high school track athletes com- Eight members of the 1989-90 Are any other conferences around peting in international meets in men’s basketball team at St. Francis the country recognizing compliance Briefly in the News Switzerland and West Germany. College (Pennsylvania) earned coordinators as an official group Training, and sightseeing in France, GPAs of at least 3.000 during the (i.e., like coaches, faculty athletics Italy, Germany and Switzerland, spring semester. Four of them had representatives and athletics direc- first in 109 seasons of intercollegiate is in the final year of a three-year also are part of the trip. GPAs above 3.500. tors)? football. TV agreement with Florida State. Named recently as Sun Belt Con- Rogers also plays lacrosse for “The thing I like most about the Clarence “Big House” Gaines, ference academic athletes of the After 19 seasons of service as the Williams. new agreement,“said Seminole ath- whose career coaching record of year were University of South Ala- Pacific- IO Conference’s supervisor letics director Bob Coin, “is that it 806-395 ranks him No. 2 all-time in bama men’s soccer player Goggi of men’s basketball officials, A. Trivia Time: Who is the 1960 contains promotional consideration college basketball success, received Rognvaldsson (3.7 10 in business Frank McIntyre will retire at the Williams graduate and former foot- allowing the university to commu- a lifetime achievement award June administration) and University of end of this month. ball player still making headlines on nicate through Sunshine Network 24 at halftime of Larry Bird’s Pro South Florida women’s tennis “This conference will be hard- today’s sports pages? Answer later. to the general public what the aca- All-Star Scholarship Classic in In- player Jean Gurney (4.000 in educa- pressed to find a replacement who demic side of our institution is doing dianapolis. tion). They were among the 206 will bring the expertise, dedication Cash Birdwell, head athletics for the state .” student-athletes from Sun Belt and loyalty that Frank’s demon- trainer at Southern Methodist Uni- University of South Florida base- members who were named to the strated over the years,” said George versity for 19 years, recently was Raycom Sports and Entertain- ball coach Eddie Cardieri probably league’s honor roll for malmalning Raveling, head coach at the Univer- inducted into the National Athletics ment will televise both of the Divi- smiles with pride every time he GPAs of at least 3.000 for the year. sity of Southern California. Appar- Trainers Association hall of fame in sion I-A preseason college football looks at a sports page this time of ently, McIntyre’s peers around the Indianapolis. games next month. Billed as “Kick- year. Because chances are, hell likely Trivia Answer: Francis “Fay” country agree with Raveling. ~-~- off Week,” Raycom will carry the see the name of a former player Vincent, commissioner of MaJor As a result, the 1990-91 basketball Officials of the city of Miami and August 26 Disney Pigskin Classic somewhere. League Baseball, is a 1960 Williams officials manual (three-man crew) the University of Miami (Florida) featuring the University of Colorado Since Cardieri took over the pro- graduate and former Ephs football published by the Collegiate Com- have announced agreement on a IO- and the University of Tennessee, gram in 19X6,25 Bulls players have player.

A new field house, at right, will be added to King-Horn Center at Ohio Northern Universily. Ohio Northern plans several additions to sports complex Ohio Northern llniversity plans meet the prcscnt and future educa- adjacent to and east of King-Horn. strengthen the sports-medicine pro- bcrizcd all-weather surface and will to build a field-house addition to tlonal, athletic and recreational gram through the addition of ad- surround a crowned infield suitable A six-lane, 200-meter track with King-Horn Center that, when fully needs of the university,” said Presi- vanced technology.” said Owen for soccer matches and football pole vault, high jump, long jump operatlonal in the fall of 199 I, will dent DeBow Freed, who noted that Keller, director of the sports-rncdi- scrimmages. Parking arcas will bc and shot put areas will make the nearly douhlc the site of the univer- incrcascd interest in fitness and tine program, one of the fastest dcvcloped to support the track and field house the only facility m north- sity’s sports complex. health, increasing enrollment in growing programs at Ohio North- nearby baseball, softball and soccer west Ohio capable of hosting a The university also plans to coli- sports-medicine and sports-man- cm Iields. l’hc track should be ready for complete indoor track meet. struct an eight-lane outdoor running agement degree programs and the Renovation of King-IIorn will USK in the spring of 199 l when ON II track by the fall of 1990, some addition of six athletics teams since The tleld house also will have include expanded locker, storage hosts the Ohio Athletic Confcrcncc renovations to King-Horn and the King-Horn opened in 1974 contrib- courts within the track suitable for and laundry facilities and the addi- outdoor meet. development of new outdoor intra- utcd to the need for expansion. tennis, volleyball and basketball, tion of four faculty offices and a Other pro.jects include improve- mural and practice fields and im- Construction of the 62,000 and baseball and softball practice, computer room. ments and the installation of drain- provements to existing fields. Cost square-foot field-house addition is two weight rooms, a training room, Construction of the eight-lane age to the football practice fields of the projects is estimated to be $4 scheduled to begin this month. The and a fitness lab with highest state- 400-mctcr outdoor track will begin and the development of I5 acres to 5 million. building will be 302 feet wide, 250 of-the-art testing and rcbabilitation this summer on the western edge of into intramural and practice fields “These additions will help ONU feet long, 45 feet high and will be equipment. “The fitness lab will campus. The track will have a rub- for use in the spring of I99 I