Doubling-up

Shaun Joran of the Univer- sity of Texas at Austin won the S&yard and lo&yard fnzestyle events in the NCAA Division I Men% Swimming and Diving Chatnpionsh@s, helping his teammates to the team tit/e, a fourth straight for the Longhorns and their fifth overnIL Stoty on page 9.

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association April 3,1991, Volume 28 Number 14 Betty Ford Center program undeway One of the participants in the Tulsa, and Ron Orr, assistant direc- NCAA/ Betty Ford Center program tor of athletics at the University of on alcohol and drug-addiction aware- Southern California. ness called it one of the most power- More than 40 representatives ful experiences of his life. from NCAA member institutions That was Carl Wartenburg, spe- have enrolled for this program cial assistant to the president of‘ through next fall. There are a limited Princeton University. He was one of number of openings in each session. six NCAA delegates who spent three The next program is scheduled April days earlier this year at the center in 16-19. Other dates are May 28-31, a program established to help August 20-23, September 3-6, Octo- coaches and administrators at ber l-4, October 29-November 1, NCAA member schools expand November 12-15, December 3-6 and their awareness and understanding December 18-21. About 80 openings of alcoholism and addiction treat- in the program have been reserved ment. by the NCAA for 1991. The NCAA and the Betty Ford The ABC Sports subsidy will Center in Ranch0 Mirage, Califor- allow officials and coaches repres- nia, announced the program last enting every NCAA member insti- December. It is being subsidized by tution to participate in the program. Capital Cities/ ABC Sports. However, each member is limited to Another participant, A. P. Fer- one representative during the next rante, psychologist for athletes at five years. Ohio State University, called the American Airlines offers a Meet- program “Profound. Not only has ing Saver Fare that provides partic- my awareness and understanding ipants of the Professional in of the disease grown tremendously, Residence program a 45 percent but in a special kind of way, so have discount on round-trip, unrestricted 1: daycoach fares for travel on Amer- Other participants were Kristin ican to and from Palm Springs. In Bums, associate director of women’s addition, American offers a live athletics at Northeastern University; percent discount on the lowest ap- How sweet it is Henry VanSant, associate director plicable round-trip fare. For these of athletics at East Carolina Univer- fares, all fare rules and restrictions Team members cheer the NCAA Dlvlsion I Women3 Basketball Championship victory by sity; Barry Kinsey, faculty athletics “PPlY. the UniveMy of Tennessee, Knoxvllle, after a victory over the University of Vltginia. It was representative at the University of See Betty Ford. page 3 the thi& champonship in five yearn for the Lady Volunteers. Story on page 7. In the News National Student-Athlete Day events set Individuals and groups whose pizza chain and owner and president Society and the National Consor- visors for Athletics, for its role in Members of the Student-Athlete achievements exemplify the suc- of the Detroit Red Wings ice hockey tium for Academics and Sport. helping student-athletes strike a Advisory Committee discuss their cesses of support systems that pro- club, and Nate “Tiny” Archibald, a This year’s theme for the day is balance between academics and ath- concerns regarding intercollegiate mote academic as well as athletics recent Basketball Hall of Fame “Teamwork.” The theme “was cho- letics and its leadership in achieving athletics with the NCAA Committee success will be honored April 6 as inductee who is active in youth sen to assist young people in the improved graduation rates. on Review and Planning.. __.3 part of the nationwide celebration programs. understanding that by extending l Civic Leader: Sen. Bill Bradley, A newspaper columnist writes of National Student-Athlete Day. The awards will be presented as the concept of cooperation and les- for his service as an honorary co- that many people just don’t seem to Giant Steps awards will be pres- part of the fourth annual celebration sons learned through sports into chair of National Student-Athlete understand the NCAA-university ented that day to the National As- of the day that by a proclamation of other facets of their lives, they can Day and his sponsorship of the relationship .4 sociation of Academic Advisors for Congress honors the achievements improve relations across racial lines,” Student Right-to-Know Act, and Athletics; Sm. Bill Bradley, D-New of student-athletes in the classroom said Richard Lapchick, director of Mike llitch, who is being honored NCAA championships summa- Jersey; Jerry Richardson, girls’bas- and community. the Center for the Study of Sport in for paying tuition for Detroit Red ries _...... _.... _..._._._.. 6-10 ketball coach at Shiprock High More than 500 events are planned Society. Wings players who wish to complete NCAA Record _._. I1 School in Arizona; Shane Wood, a in all 50 states to mark National The Giant Steps awards are prcs- their education and for his sponsor- The athletics board at the Univcr- 13-year-old Texas soccer player who Student-Athlete Day, which is spon- ented in the following categories: ship of summer youth athletics pro- sity of Wisconsin, Madison, has was born without hands; Mike sored by Northeastern University’s l Academic Incentive: To the Na- grams. voted to terminate five sports .20 Ilitch, head of the Little Caesar’s Center for the Study of Sport in tional Association of Academic Ad- See Notional, page 2 2 THENCAA NEWS&VII 3,lSSl NACDA convention scheduled June 9-12 The most significant issues in the presentation of the second an- intercollegiate athletics today will nual NACDA/ Disney Scholar-Ath- be topics of discussion at the 26th lete awards.The next day, NACDA annual convention of the National will hold its James J. Corbett award Association of Collegiate Directors luncheon, with longtime ABC sports- of Athletics (NACDA). caster Keith Jackson as featured NACDA members, including speaker. members of the Division I-A Direc- NACDA has not yet announced tors Association, will gather June 9 who will deliver the convention’s through 12 at the Marriott Hotel keynote address June 10. and Marina in San Diego, Califor- “With all the changes occurring nia. in collegiate athletics today, our annual convention is the perfect Convention topics include “Light forum for administrators at all levels and Shadows on College Athletics,” to come together for worthwhile, “Image Enhancement of College meaty discussions of important Athletics” and “Slicing the Billion- issues,” said Frank Windegger, di- Dollar Pie,” as well as women’s rector of athletics at Texas Christian athletics and successful fund-raising University and NACDA president. projects. “The sharing of ideas and common Also scheduled is a session on problems is an important exchange “Economic Realities of College Ath- that helps us all to do our jobs letics,” with NCAA Executive Di- better.” rector Richard D. Schultz as the In addition to various panel and featured speaker. round-table discussions, the con- Athletics directors attending the vention also will offer displays of Division I-A directors’ meeting are more than 100 athletics-related com- expected to discuss reform measures panies and services in the hotel’s adopted at the 1991 NCAA Con- exhibit hall. vention, the report of the Knight The convention officially opens Foundation Commission on Inter- with the keynote address at 8 a.m. collegiate Athletics and other issues June 10 and will be adjourned at Final Four salute during their sessions on June 9, 10 lo:45 a.m. June 12. NACDA’s an- and II. nual Management Institute is sched- James E. Delanx Big Ten Conference commissioner and chair of the Division I Men’s A luncheon June 10 will feature uled for June 13 through 15. Basketball Cornmitt=, addresses the Final Four Salute dinner Manl, 28 in Indianapolis. A multimedia presentation honored the Final Four teams and the baskethall tradition of National Indiana- Jim Nanh of CBS Sports was the emcee. Continued jiom page 1 Sweet, director of athletics at the l Coach: Jerry Richardson, who University of California, San Diego, Study shows Indianapolis in right division has coached his Shiprock Lady is an honorary cochair for this year’s A strategic-planning committee at the 199 I NCAA Convention in “Division II places a major em- Chieftains to three state titles and in observance of National Student- made up of administrators, coaches, Nashville. phasis on athletics, yet it also allows the process has been credited with Athlete Day, along with Bradley; faculty, students and alumni has “Keeping in mind our fine athlet- us to continue to award athletics renewing community pride on the Rep. John Conyers, D-Michigan; unanimously recommended that the ics tradition in both men’s and worn- scholarships in recognition of the Navajo Reservation, in addition to Rafer Johnson, president of Special University of Indianapolis continue en’s sports, the university believes accomplishments of our men and playing a role in cutting the school’s Olympics for the State of California; to sponsor athletics programs in that (Division) II is the most suitable women athletes,” Lantz said. He dropout rate. Joseph V. Paterno, head football NCAA Division II. division for all our programs,” said also cited Indianapolis’membership l Courageous Student-Athlete: coach at Pennsylvania State Uni- The recommendation, based on Indianapolis President G. Benjamin in strong conferences for football Shane Wood of Brownwood, Texas, versity, and Patrick Tyrance, a Uni- an intensive study of the university’s Lantz Jr., who chaired the lo- and other sports and advantages for who refuses to wear prosthetic de- versity of Nebraska, Lincoln, athletics program, was made in re- member strategic-planning commit- women’s competition as reasons for vises to compensate for having no football student-athlete. sponse to reform legislation adopted tee. remaining in Division II. hands, yet plays soccer, bowls, skates and skis and will play baseball this spring. He also maintains a B-plus grade average and is active in school and church activities. Legislative Assistance l Community Service: Nate Ar- 1991 Column No. 14 chibald, a graduate of the University of Texas at El Paso who has worked 1991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 103 evaluation telephone calls) may be made by a representative of the institution’s as a commissioner and coach in athletics interest in Division I except those involving permissible preenroll- periods-NCAA Divisions I-A and I-AA Football ment activities (e.g., a discussion of summer employment arrangements) youthenrichment programs and is Division I member institutions that conduct the sport of football should (Division I only); currently enrolled in doctoral studies note that with the adoption of 1991 NCAA Convention Proposal No. 103, (c) No in-person, off-campus contact may be made by a representative of at Fordham University. it is permissible for full-time coaches (head or assistant) to evaluate the institution’s athletics interest in Division II except those involving In addition to recognition of the prospective student-athletes during any I5 consecutive weekdays (Monday permissible preenrollment activities (e.g., a discussion of summer cmploy- Giant Steps awards recipients, a through Friday) during the month of May. Such days shall be selected at ment arrangements) (Division II only), and variety of other events are scheduled the discretion of the member institution and designated in writing in the (f) Contact at the site of a prospect’s competition shall continue to be around the nation on National Stu- office of the director of athletics. Please note that it would not be governed by the provisions of Bylaw 13. I S.2 (Divisions I and II). dent-Athlete Day. The following permissible for any evaluation activities to occur on weekends during the In accordance with Bylaw 13.1.4.3, any in-person, off-campus contact are just a sampling: IS-day period. Thus, a member institution’s full-time head or assistant made with the prospect for the purpose of signing a national letter of intent @The public schools of Fairfax coach may not observe a football prospective student-athlete participating or other commitment to attend the institution must occur during a County, Virginia, will sponsor ac in any sport (e.g., track meet, all-star football game) that occurs on a permissible contact period and shall be counted as one of the institution’s tivitics involving all of those schools’ weekend in the month of May, even if the weekend occurs during the permissible contacts. Thus, an institution that has utilized all of its contacts 299 sports teams and 1 I5 cheerlead- institution’s designated 15day time period. Finally, in accordance with would not be permitted to make contact during the calendar day in which ing squads, including recognition of Proposal No. 21, effective August 1,199 1, coaching staff members shall not the prospect signs a national letter of intent. the top student-athlete on each of visit a prospect’s educational institution on more than one calendar day Finally, the NCAA Interpretations Committee determined that the those teams. during the May evaluation period. l Student-athletes from the Uni- provisions of Bylaw 13. I .5.2 governing contact with a prospective studcnt- versity of California, Santa Barbara, athlete at the site of the prospect’s competition would not he applicable to will speak at all of the 23 elementary, Contacts subsequent to the the parents of the prospect subsequent to the prospect’s signing of a middle and high schools in the Santa National Letter of intent signing national letter of intent. Thus, it would be permissible for a member Barbara school district, and each of NCAA Divisions I and 11 member institutions should note that in institution’s coach to observe a prospect’s competition in the presence of those schools will honor members accordance with NCAA Bylaw 13. I .4.3 (1990-1991 NCAA Manual), the prospect’s parents, provided the prospect has signed a national letter of of their I29 winter sports teams and subsequent to the calendar day on which a prospective student-athlete intent with the coach’s institution. nine cheerleading squads. signs a national letter of intent, there shall be no limit on the number of USA Basketball Olympic Festival Tryouts 0 The University of South Care- contacts with the prospect, the prospect’s relatives or legal guardian(s) by Member institutions should note that in the sport of women’s basketball lina, Columbia, is joining with Big the institution with which the prospect has signed: however, the following it is permissible for full-time head or assistant coaching staff members in Brothers/ Big Sisters to sponsor an conditions continue to apply: Division I to evaluate prospective student-athletes for official tryouts foi cvcnt honoring 29 high-school stu (a) Any contact at the prospect’s educational institution in Divisions 1 the USA Basketball Olympic Festival. In addition, in accordance with dent-athletes and all South Carolina and II football and haskethall shall be confined to the permissible contact Bylaw 16.8. I .3 -(c), it is permissible in all divisions for a member institution honor roll students. period and shall not cxcced one visit per week (Divisions I and II); to provide aCtcJ:il and necessary expenses to one of its student-athlctcs l Banquets honoring student-ath- (b) No in-person on- or off-campus contact may he made during a dead participating in the USOC Olympic Festival basketball tryouts. It would bc letes also are scheduled at Loyola period in the sports (Divisions I and II); pcrmissihle for a member institution’s coaching staff member to transport Marymount Iiniversity, Texas A&M (c) No in-person on or off-campus contact may he made with a a student-athlete to the USOC Olympic Festival basketball tryouts, University and the University o! nonqualifier enrolled in the first year of a two-year college by a Division I provided the coach does not engage in any out-of-season practice activities Central Florida. member (Division I only); and does not provide the student-athlete with any additional cxpcnscs or NCAA President Judith M. (d) No on- or off-campus contact (including correspondence and benefits (e.g., meals, lodging). THE NCAA NEWS/April 3,lsSl 3 Betty Ford

Documentation of continuinged- Continuedfrom page 1 ucation hours are provided for par- Further information on the pro- ticipants at the end of the session. gram can be obtained by contacting Donna L. Hockersmith, adminis- Of the initial NCAA session, East trative assistant, at the NCAA na- Carolina’s VanSant said, “This was tional office. truly one of the greatest events of my life.” Participants in the program will be able to demonstrate an under- Bums said, “I cannot believe I standing of the following primary learned as much as I did in 3% days; objectives: How the multidiscipli- but more importantly, the insights I nary team treats alcoholism and gained at the Betty Ford Center are drug addition; how alcoholism and unequalled to anything I’ve done.” drug addiction is assessed, diag- Southern California’s Orr de- nosed and treated; how the peer scribed the work being done at the interaction and unit management center as “a blessing.” systems support the recovery proc- ess, and how the Alcohlics Anony- The Betty Ford Center believes that “becoming aware and sensitive mous program and its 12 steps arc to the issues of alcoholism and drug used as a basis for alcoholism- and addiction begin with a basic educa- drug-addiction treatment. tion followed by an adjustment in attitudes. It has long been said the TBS will carry best way to help the nonaddicted understand the process of recovery U.S. swim meet is for them to see it happen. Turner Broadcasting System has “When involved in the recovery Pattic&nts In the first NCAA/Betty Ford Center Aicoholism and Dmg Addiction Awamness program announced plans to broadcast live process in a peer setting, adults expe- are, seated ftvm ien, KiMin Bums, associate director of women’s athletics, at Northeastern the U.S. national swimming cham- rience a profound attitudinal change University; A F! Ferrante, psychologist for athletics at Ohio State Univenlty; Henry VanSant, pionships April 6 from Federal Way, about the chemically dependent associate dinxtor of athletics at East Catvlina Univenlly, and Bany KinseN faculty athletics Washington. Coverage of the event, person _.Being a part of a process representative at the University of Tulsa- Standing, from left, anz Carl Wartenburg, special assistant to which will feature several current that fosters change strongly rein- the presi&nt at Primton Universily; ingrid Cebuia, a member of the staff at Eisenhower Medical NCAA champions, is set to begin at forces the belief that chemically Center;where~eBettyFordCenterisiocated;RonO~asdstantdirectorofathietiwattheUnive~iily lo:20 p.m., Eastern time. dependent people can recover.” of Southern California, and Diane Aitman, a New Jersey therapist- Student-athlete representatives discuss athletics concerns Discussions with three members problems created when athletes are Foundation, who updated the com- in its fall meeting, including reac- The NCAA News. of the NCAA Student-Athlete Ad- not qualified to succeed as students. mittee on the progress of the Foun- tions of the Council, the Presidents Also discussed by the committee visory Committee highlighted the Also discussed were means of dation. and NCAA President Judith Commission and the Student-Ath- in the March meeting were a status March 27-28 meeting of the NCAA enhancing the work of the Student- M. Sweet, who presented her views lete Advisory Committee to the report on enhancements in the As- Committee on Review and Plan- Athlete Advisory Committee. The of the key issues facing the Associa- recently released report of the sociation’s public relations program, ning, beginning what may become Committee on Review and Planning tion in 1991 and expressed her in- Knight Commission on Intercolle- means of strengthening the Associ- an ongoing exchange between the offered several suggestions in that tention to attend as many of the giate Athletics; the term of the ation’s governmental-affairs pro- two committees. regard, which will be reviewed by Committee on Review and planning NCAA president; titles of NCAA gram, the likelihood of steps by the Attending the planning commit- the student-athlete committee in its meetings as possible. officers, and the role of conference Presidents Commission to streng- tee’s meeting at airport at Kansas meeting later this month. Sweet emphasiz.ed the need for commissioners as a new constituent then academic standards for athlet- City, Missouri, were EliLabcth Fa- The planning committee invited effective communication among the group within the Association. ics eligibility, the Association’s hey, a former diver at Pennsylvania the student-athlete group to submit NCAA Council, Presidentts Com- governance system and attendance State University; Matthew Calvin, topics for discussion by the former mission, Executive Committee and It also reviewed its annual compi- at NCAA Conventions, and the Skidmore College soccer player, at any time and indicated that it Committee on Review and Plan- lation of sports participation and committee’s regular review of devcl- and Kristi Groteke, former track may wish to invite student-athletes ning, citing the desirability of using sponsorship data, which will be opments and trends under the hcad- athlete at Manhattan College. to appear again at the fall planning the planning committee’s experience ublished in an upcoming issue of ing of futurism. The student-athletes expressed committee meeting. more effectively. The committee concerns regarding certain aspects Other guests includes former NCAA offtccrs (in- of intercollegiate athletics, including Also discussing issues with the cluding four former NCAA presi- Sport Management injuries, pressures placed on student- Committee on Review and Planning dents), former Presidents Commis- athletes by coaches and athletics were Executive Director Richard sion officers and a current member administrators, the effects of receiv- D. Schultz, who explained the study of the Council. ing athletically related financial aid, of NCAA enforcement procedures More topics isolation of some student-athletes that will begin shortly; Robert C. The committee identified a from the rest of the campus, and the Khayat, president of the NCAA number of topics that it will consider

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NCAA not the bad guy some like to think it is By Bob Sands and stories and heard some ignorant Pogo, some Nevada-Las Vegas folks discipline its members. And its due enforce rules and regulations may Las Vegas Review Journal statements, diatribes and discus- should look in the mirror and see process is administrative, not judi- be putting the schools’NCAA status sions. they are the enemy. cial. in danger. Keep this in mind: The University Folks should understand the sys- If Nevada-Las Vegas administra- As Richard D. Schultz, NCAA How do some of the legislators of Nevada, Las Vegas, is a voluntary tem before launching a cause. tors and coaches could put all that executive director, has noted over address that? Well, one, Assembly- member of the NCAA. Posturing politicians open their energy dealing with the NCAA Man- and over, the NCAA strives for due man James McGaughry, R-Las Vc- Keep this in mind: Nevada-Las yaps faster than you can say “ballot ual into educating young people, it process. gas, handles it by attacking the Vegas legal counsel, in dealing with box” when they spot a cause that would be far more productive. Yet politicians in several states, NCAA. the NCAA, says the system works. will garner votes. Even if they pop Surely, the posturing politicians including Nevada, are pushing for “I think the NCAA’s implied Keep this in mind: The U.S. Su- off without knowing what the heck have things to do other than jump more control of the NCAA. Schultz threat is all the more reason to pass preme Court says the NCAA can is going on-or at least trying to on the coattails of a popular, albeit said if the states did pass restrictive the bill,- he said. discipline its members as it sees fit. understand. misguided, cause. legislation, the NCAA might not be There’s no threat. Schultz is sim- For some reason, folks just don’t Folks just don’t understand that Due process is a politically right- able to do its job. Those who want ply trying to tell folks that the seem to understand this NCAA- the NCAA is not the bad guy. Re- eous phrase with all the positive to be part of the program will con NCAA must discipline its members university relationship. I’ve read member, Nevada-Las Vegas is the symbolism of right to work. tinue to be. But those states that and restrictive government intrusion some ignorant editorials. columns NCAA. With all due respect to Look, the NCAA has the right to make it difficult for the NCAA to See NCAA, page 5 Letter to the Editor Certification is key to reform effort John A. DiBiaggio, president games. Again, hundreds of years ago, when I was To the Editor: Michigan State University young, and somebody asked, ‘Are you going to the For the past 34 years, men’s Division 11basketball has had championship The Des Moines Register game tonight?’ you knew exactly what he meant. play with a field of 32 teams selected for the competition. In recent years “I don’t know if there is anything more important “Now, the appropriate answer is, ‘which game? The (since 1984) 12 to I5 teams have been automatic qualifiers through their (than certification of athletics departments) that has three live, or the 18 on television? conferences, with the remaining teams selected as at-large teams. Having been proposed. “And considering the difference in effort, why go to served on the NCAA Division II Basketball Committee for six years (1983 “To me, the success of this reform effort resides in anything but a play-off game? You can’t sit in the to 1989), I have witnessed anywhere from eight to 12 teams each year with whether we can obtain a good, strong certification stands and have a conversation about the game. It’s outstanding records of ZO-plus wins that are not selected. program.” too loud. It is time to expand the NCAA championship for men’s Division II Joseph V. Patemo, head football coach “The sad truth is most of this new breed of number- basketball to, preferably, 48 teams, for many good reasons. Pennsylvania State University cruncher sports fan would rather stay home and watch A. Men’s NCAA Division II Basketball always shows a net profit and Knight Commission hearings the games on TV, because they get much more of them. has since the beginning of college-division basketball in 1957. “I think that every nickel that is involved in an B. A number of good teams normally not selected would have the athletics department ought to be handled through the opportunity to compete in NCAA championship play. normal channels of the university. C. NCAA Division II membership has increased by 28 schools in the “I don’t see how you can say you’ve got fiscal past 11 years. In 1980, there were 178 Division 11 members playing men’s integrity if you don’t have control over a director of basketball; in 1991, there were 206 Division II members playing men’s athletics who has more money than your business They troll through the channels picking up a slap shot basketball. school.” here, a free throw there and a color man everywhere. D. As membership increases, opportunity to be selected as an at-large Rudy Davalos, director of athletics “So WCgo on, taking the fun out of sports, ovcrcorn team diminishes. Unlversity of Houston mercializing them, moving them out of the lively scent E. An expanded field of teams would allow thousands of additional fans Houston Chronicle of the gyms and into the stale air of the family den, to see high-caliber championship competition. “We took as hard a hit (in NCAA penalties for rules where people sit alone, bombarded by analysis, ordering Charles G. Smith infractions) as anybody, three years (of probation), their games and their pizza by phone, and waiting Director of Athletics and we didn’t run crying to the state of Texas. anxiously for everything in life to be delivered.” University of Missouri, St. Louis “A bunch of self-serving legislators are trying to Clarence ‘Bighouse” Gaines, head men’s basketball make hay with their constituents (in approving legisla- tion aimed at controlling NCAA infractions investiga- coach Graduation rates will improve tions). 1 think it’s stupid. Winston-Salem State Unlverslty The Associated Press NCAA Executive Director tion rates under changes proposed “1 think you’d find that 90 percent of the people (in “Let’s face it, people end up hiring people they know Richard D. Schultz says he expects by the Knight Commission on In- college athletics) want strong enforcement. We got and people they will be comfortable with. It’s not just graduation rates of student-athletes tercollegiate Athletics, which re- bashed, and I can still say that.” racism; it’s a system where they keep recycling the to go up, but he cautioned that cleased a study March 19. The New York Times same coaches. Once you get on that mailing list, it’s dramatic increases in those rates “When you take a look at the Excerpted from an editorial hard to get off. will not occur rapidly, and programs overall graduation rates of athletes, “The NCAA and the Knight Commission seem to “I’m not bitter. But, sometimes, I look back and aimed at improving those rates it looks pretty good,” Schultz said. agree that this self-policing (of departments of athletics) wonder what would have happened if I had been given should not be judged quickly. “It’s substantially higher than the will be enough. It won’t. Hostile alumni. free-spending the opportunity. With my work ethic, I could have “We’re just starting to see the student body in general. boosters and the powerful princes who run athletics competed at any level.” result of Proposition 48 (Bylaw “But when you isolate it to the fiefs are formidable opponents indeed. 14.3): Schultz told the Associated two most visible sports. Division “The Student Right to Know Act calls for useful Richard M. Bay, director of men’s athletics Press in lndianapolis before the I-A football and Division 1 basket- information about graduation rates. A report on a University of Minnesota, Twin Cities start of the Final Four. ball, it’s not very good, and that’s a proposal to mandate financial reports from athletics Chicago Tnbunw Schultz predicted higher gradua- concern.” departments is due in Congress next month. The “I’m not saying there aren’t abuses (in college Knight Commission’s effort is welcome and long athletics), because there are. overdue. But college administrators will need substan- “But there are abuses in the banking business, too. tial help in getting control of their renegade athletics More likely, there have been isolated disasters and Looking Back divisions.” public outcry, and the (college) presidents felt compelled to do something dramatic to show they’re in charge. Gene Frenette, columnist “But a lot of times what they do is overkill. Some of Florida Times-Union Five years ago it is helpful, And some of it is strictly overkill.” “In truth, the NCAA value system we suddenly find The NCAA Council, meeting April 14-16, 19X6, in Kansas City, so disturbing is as much the result of our own Missouri, announced that special committees would be appointed to misguided priorities as those who sit in power. If we’re develop possible legislation in four major areas: financial aid issues, honest with ourselves, we care more about the outcome recruiting, sports seasons and coachcs’outside income. (The NCAA News, of the NCAA tournament office pools than how many April 23, 1986) of those players make it to their graduation ceremonies. [ISSN 0027-6170] Ten years ago “NCAA reform just isn’t Dick Schultz’s problem, or Published weekly, excepl brweekly m the summer, by the Results of a five-year study released in April 1981 indicated that male John Lombardi’s (president of the University of Nabonal Collegrate Athletic Association, 6201 College Boule studcnttathletes at member institutions graduated at a better rate than did vard. Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422. Phone 913/33% Florida), or Bobby Bowden’s (head football coach at 1906. Subscription rate: $24 annually prepaid, $15 annually male nonathletes. The study was conducted for the NCAA by the Florida State University). The burden is on everyone prepald for junior college and high school faculty members American College Testing Program (ACT). (“NCAA: The Voice of College who affects college athletics, from seasonticket holders and students. $12 annually prepaid forstudentsand faculty at Sports’-) to high-school guidance couunselors to the media. NCAA member institutions Secondclass postage paid at Shawnee Mission, Kansas Address corrections requested Twenty years ago “We’re admitting more openly than ever that some- Postmaster send address changes to NCAA Publishmg, 6201 The NCAA Council, meeting April 25-27, 1971, in Fort Lauderdale, thing needs to be done. Hopefully, it’s not too late to College Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 llorida, revised an official NCAA interpretation to advance the start of the tame this monster.” Publisher Ted C. Tow traditional football season from the second Friday in September to EdItor-In-Chref Thomas A. Wilson Tony Komheiser, columnist Managing Editor .,...... Timothy J Lllley September 1. (April I5 and May IS, 1971. NCAA News) The Washrngton Post Assistant Editor .Jack L Copeland Thirty years ago “Being a sports fan has nothing to do with appre- The Comment sectlon of The NCAA News IS offered as The NCAA Council, meeting April 24-26, 1961, in Washington, D.C., ciating the games. It’s not about feel, it’s all about opmlon. The views expressed do not necessarily represent a authorized the NCAA officers to proceed with a plan by which voting and numbers. All you have to be is a bean counter. consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opportunity Employer. alternate delegates at NCAA Conventions would be scated apart from “Unless you’re surgically bonded to a laptop, it’s visitors and other delegates. (1961-62 NCAA Yearbook) simply impossible to keep up. There are too many THE NCAA NEWS/April 3.1991 5 ‘Absolutely opposed’ to accreditation cdendm The president of Georgia Institute sities these days. I think the entire undergraduate educational pro- of Technology says he is “absolutely April 3-4 Prcsidcnts Commission, San Diego, California opposed to any move to accredit grams at research universities are April 11-12 NCAA Drug-Testing Workshop, Philadelphia, Pennsylva- athletics programs,” as recom- really where the trouble lies. nia mended in the report of the Knight “The overall thrust of the Knight April 12 NCAA Techniques for Effective Alcohol Management Commission on Intercollegiate Ath- Commission (report) says greater (TEAM) Assessment Workshop, Philadelphia, Pennsylva- letics. J. presidential control is the single nia Georgia Tech President J. Patrick Patrick most important thing that can be April 15-17 Council, Kansas City, Missouri Crecine also says that putting ath- Credne done to address the ills of intercolle- April 18 Council Subcommittee to Develop a Division I-AAA letics association budgets under the giate athletics. You can say we need Football Classification, Kansas City, Missouri umbrella of the university’s central more control, but I don’t feel I need April 18-19 NCAA Drug-Testing Workshop, Raleigh, North Carolina budget ~ another recommendation any more control. I have a lot more April 19 NCAA Techniques for Effective Alcohol Management of the Knight Commission-would control of my athletics department (TEAM) Assessment Workshop, Raleigh, North Carolina violate Georgia law. than I do over most of the other April 19-21 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri Men’s and Women’s Skiing Committee, Marco Island, The athletics associations at Geor- the Knight Commission’s proposals programs. April 23-26 Florida gia Tech and the University of Geor- sought to fix things that may not “A lot of assumptions may be Division 1 Coaches Spring Meeting, Overland Park, gia are set up as quasi-private wrongly embedded in that state- April 24-25 need fixing. Kansas corporations to prevent tax dollars ment. The first assumption is there’s “Athletics association finances April 26-30 Men’s and Women’s Swimming Committee, Kansas City, from being diverted to sports pro- (at Tech) are at least as well-man- something seriously wrong with in- Missouri grams at the schools. While presi- aged as they are in any other area of tercollegiate athletics and that ath- April 2% Men’s Basketball Rules Committee, Kansas City, Missouri dents of both schools serve as chairs the institute,” Crecine said. letics has more problems than other May I of their associations, the budgets “I’m not saying there aren’t some aspects of university life. I happen April 2% Women’s Basketball Rules Committee, Kansas City, MIS- are by law (passed after World War things that could be improved, but to believe that in every institution May 1 souri 11) separate from those of the it seems to me intercollegiate athlett there’s a lot more right about the April 29- Legislative Review Committee, Austin, Texas schools, reports David Davidson of its may be No. 9 on a list of 10 way athletics are conducted than May 1 the Atlanta Journal and Constitu- important problems facing univer- there is wrong,” Crecine said. May l-3 NCAA Regional Rules-Compliance Seminar. Dallas, Texas tion. Crecine said he believes some of NCAA

Continuedfium page 4 hampers the task. Beforeti me runs out... There are rules; there are regula- tions. If the school does not like those regulations, then it should work within the system ~ legal coun- sel Brad Booke and many others say it works -and change them. Nah, not McGaughey. He made the statement: “The NCAA wouldn’t dare kick Nevada-Las Vegas out of the orga- nization. 1 think all the other uni- versitics across the country would come to the aid of a school that was selectively expelled.” Well, sir, who do you think the NCAA is? Schultz isn’t going to kick anyone out. Not one NCAA staff member has the right. If, re- peat. if Nevada-Las Vegas were to be kicked out, it would be done by the other universities: its peers. The NCAA is not an office in Overland Park, Kansas. The NCAA is made up of more than 800 univer- sities. As big as it is, as unwieldy as it is, it makes some silly rules, Sometimes, the members overwhelm themselves with numbers. Sometimes, they make mistakes. But thcrc’s integrity. Look, the enforcement process is difficult. Wouldn’t it be more pro- ductive for 3 legislator to stand up bravely in Nevada and say: “If all coaches everywhere would stop bending the rules, breaking the rules, the NCAA wouldn’t have to spend so much time with petty inquiries.” That would be courageous, in- deed, what with all the popular support of 3 popular coach, Jerry Tarkanian. But it would be the best thing for the university. The NCAA recognizes its prob- lems. In fact, an oversight committee is being formed to study the en forcement process. The members are looking at such items as the use of tape recorders in inquiries. Members are questioning the en- forcement process; they are trying to work within the system. They don’t need posturing politi- cians to muddle the process. yoURONESTOPsHoPPE The fundamental purpose of the NCAA has not changed since the organization was founded in 1906. For Championship Rings,Watches and Custom Awards Inscribed on a mural in the NCAA Visitors Center in Overland Park, Kansas, are these words from the Association’s first constitution: “Its object shall be the regulation and supervision of college athlet- OSTENS ysCOLL6GE ~l”lS!ON. CUSTOM .W.lDS ics . ..in keeping with the dignity For more inlbrrnation call or write: Jostens College Division 5601 Norman Center Drive, Minneapolis, MN 55437 l-BOO-e44-5995. tie~Ie+a 356 and high purpose of education.” Wl485 Try to understand that. THE NCAA NEWS/April 3,lOBl Ninth Final Four visit nets Duke first hoop title Duke defeated Kansas, 72-65, Duke player, Jim Spanarkel, in a have difficulty scoring because both April I in Indianapolis and won the semifinal game in 1978. teams played such tough defense. school’s first Division I men’s bas- Sophomores Bobby Hurley and That proved true for Kansas, which ketball crown-in its ninth trip to Bill McCaffrey also turned in per- shot only 41.5 percent from the the Final Four. formances that earned all-tourna- field. “We came here to win two games;” ment honors. Hurley was the only “We had so many good shots said coach Mike Krzyzewski, who player on either team to play the around the hoop that didn’t fall,” has guided Duke teams to five Final entire 40 minutes and had played 40 Williams said. “That’s why they’re Fours in six years, including four minutes in the semifinal contest. He celebrating and we’re not.” straight. “1 think we were much scored 12 points, gave out nine “It was very tenacious,” Kansas more mature than the previous assists and made only three turn- senior Mike Maddox said, regarding teams that have come.” overs in the title game. McCaffrey Duke’s defense. “They kept coming Krzyzewski did not think there came off the bench to score 16 at us, and we didn’t respond.” was added pressure on his team to points. He hit six-ofeight from the In semifinal action, Duke re- break Duke’s and his streak of not field, including two-of-three from sponded to one of the biggest chal- having won a championship. Duke three-point range. lenges of the championship by had the most Final Four appear- “Every one of his shots was SO upsetting defending champion Ne- ances without taking home a title. vada-Las Vegas, 79-77. “1 told them, ‘You’re not playing big,” Kansas guard Adonis Jordan said. “We knew that when he came Laettner scored 28 points and hit for anybody but yourselves; don’t two free throws with just under 13 worry about me,‘” he said. in, we had to go find him because he could shoot. But, I have to admit, seconds left to provide the winning Junior Christian Laettner, who margin. Nevada-Las Vegas had one was named the tournament’s most he surprised me that he could shoot that well.” more possession, but Anderson outstanding player, scored I8 points Hunt’s three-pointer, which he put and grabbed 10 rebounds. He set a “He’s done it before,” Krzyzewski up under pressure, was no good. championship-game record by hit- said. “Not in a game quite this “I thought we were very prepared ting 12 of 12 from the free-throw important, though.” to be at our best,” Krzyzewski said. line, including IO in the first half, Before the championship contest, “We stopped their break in the and tied the Final Four single-game both Krzyzewski and Kansas coach second half. I think that was one of record, which was set by another Roy Williams said their teams might the keys to the ball game.” The other semifinal contest matched Kansas against North Car- olina. Williams had been an assist- ant coach for Dean Smith and each man was coaching against his alma mater. The Jayhawks came out on top, 79-73. Mark Randall of Kansas and Hunt of Nevada-Las Vegas joined the Duke trio on the all-tournament team. SEMIFINALS (Note: Figures in box scores represent field goals and field-goal attempts. free throws and free-throw attempts, rebounds, and points.) Kansas 79. North Care. 73 Kansan:’ Alonro Jar&on 4-8, l-3, I I, 9; Mike Maddox 4-10, 2-2.4, 10, Mark Randall 6-1 I, 4-6, Il. 16; Terry Brown I-10, O-O, 4. 3; Adonis Jordan 4-l I. h-13.4. 16. Sean Tunstall I-5. 2-5. 2, 5, Steve Woodberry O-O),2-2, I, 2. Richard Scott 6-9.2-3.6, 14, Kirk WagnerO-I. O-O, I. 0; Patrick Richey I-l, 2-2. I, 4; David Johanning 00, 04, 1.0. TOTALS: 27-66, 2 I - 36, 5 I (5 team), 79. North Care.: George Lynch 5-8, 3-6, 5, 13; Rick Fox 5-22, 3-3. 9, 13: Pete Chilcutt 2-8, O- 0, I I, 4, King Rice I-6.34.0.5: Hubert Davis 9-16, 5-5, 5, 25. Clifford Rozier O-O. O-O. 0, 0: Eric Montross 3-4. O-I. 3.6. Derrick Phelas I- Duke’s Man Davis got this shot up over LJNL V’s Elmore Spencer in I, O-I. I, 2; Henrlk Rod1 O-I, O-0, 2, 0; &an the semifinals~ Davis had 15points In the upset and added eight in Mike Maddox celebrated the Jayhawk upset of Norljr Ca~~Ilna In Reese 2-S. O-3, 2, 5; Pat Sullivan 04, O-O, 0.0; the semifinals Kenny Harris O-2. O-O, 0, 0. TOTALS. 28-73, the final. 14-23.42 (4 team), 73 Half time: Kansas 43. North Care. 34. Three-point field goals: Kansas 4-14 (Jordan 2-6,Tunstall I-2, Brown l-6); North Care. 3-18 (Daws 2-4, Reese l-l, Chilcutt O-l, Harris O-2, Rice O-3, Fox O-7) Dasquallfications. Lynch, Fox. Officials: Gerald Donaghy. Ed HIghtower, Pete Pawa. Attcndancc. 47.100. Duke 79. Nevada-Las Vegas 71 Duke: Greg Koubek l-6. O-O. I. 2; Grant Hill 5-8, I-I, 5, I I, Christian Laettner9~14.9~1 I, 7, 28: Bobby Hurlcy 4-7, I-l, 2, 12; l~homas Hill 2-6. 2-2. 2. 6: Brian Davis 6-12, 3-4, 4, 15; Antonio Lang O-O, O-O. 0.0: Bill McCaffrey 2- 3, I-2. 0, 5, Crawford Palmer 0-O. O-O. I. 0. TDTALS. 29-56, 17-2 I, 26 (4 team), 79. Nevada-Las Vegas: Larry Johnson 5-10.3-4, 13. 13.Slacev Aunmon 3-10. 0-I. X. 6: Georec Ackle; 3-6. 112, 5:;. Andersbn l&t ; l-20.;- 5.4,29:/4 4-l I. 2-2. I, I I, I~awn (Note, l-&es in box gxrcs represent field Angela Taylor 0~2.0~0,0,0, C‘hrnty Hcdgpetb Stalcy I I-26. 3-4. I I _ 28, Hcathcr hurge 5-l I, goals and field-goal attempts, free throws and l-6, O-0, 0, 2, Chris MacMurdu 4-6. I-2. 4, 9; O-3. I I, IO: Tammi Kc&\ 3-12. 14, I, 7. Hudl free-throw attempts, rebounds. and points.) Ann Adkms lL3.0-0.4.3: Sonja Hcnnmg7-IX. Burge 4-5. O-I. 6. R: Audra Smith 0-O. O-2.5.0. Virginia 61, Connecticut 5.5 34~ X. IX: Martha RichardsO-0.0-0. 1.0: Kelly IO’I’A1.S 2X-66. 7-19, 45 (3 team). 67 Connecticut: Debbie Baer I-1, 3-S. 4. 5: Douyhcrty 7-9, l-4.X. IS: Val Whning4-IX, 2- Tennessee: Jody Adams O-7.24.2,2. Regina Laura Lirhness 2-X,2-3,4,6. Orly Grossman 2- 4.7. IO. TOTA1.S. 25-f,5, 7-14.40 (6 turn). 60. Clark O-I. O-O. 0.0: Dena Head 9-17. 10-14, 9, 3. O-O, 0, 4, Hc,d, l.aw 0-I. I-2, I. I: Shannon Tennessee: Jody Adams 4-l. 5-9. 2, 14: 28.Peggy Evans 3-5, l-3,2. 7: Lisa Harrison 3- SF,U~XS O-O. O-O. I. 0: Kerry Bascom 6-14, 2- Regma Clark O-2, O-O, 0. 0. Dena Head 5-Y. 5m IO. 2-3. 13, X, Dacdra Charles 7ml3,5-7. 12. 19: 2, 14. 14. Wendy Davis6-15,2-2,5. 17: Meghan 8, 3, 15: Peggy F.vans 4-X. 3-3, 8, I I, 1.1~ Nikki Caldwell ILl.O-I, 3, 2. Kc111Casteel l-7, Pattyson 3-10.2-2.5, X. T0TAL.S 2Om52,12-16, Harrrson 2-10.24. 12.6; Dardra C‘harlcr h-12. 2-3, 5, 4 TOTALS. 24-61, 22-35, 49 (3 team). 35 (I team). 55 6-X. 9. IX; Nikki Caldwell 14. O-O. 0. 2: Kelli 70 Virginia: Dena Evans O-I, O-O, I, 0: Tekshia Carted O-2, O-O, 6,0, Debbie Hawhee l-3, O-O, Half ,,me Tennessee 27, V~rgmla 26 End of Ward O-2, O-O, 2,O: Melanee Wagener 24, O-t), 2, 2. TOIALS. 23-57, 21-32, 47 (5 team), 6X regulatwn. Tied at 60 1 hree-pomt field goals. 9, 4, Tonya Cardoza 6-14, 4-6. 6, 16: IIawn Halt tune’ Stanford 2X, Tcnncsbce 21. Three- Virginia 4-8 (Staley 3-5. Cardoza l-2, Reiss O- St&y 3-16.44. 8, I I: Heather Eturye 6-13. I- point field goals: Stanford 3-14 (Gaodenhour I); ‘lcnncssee O-3 (Adams O-3). Dlsqualifica- I, 6. 13: Tammi K&s 6-12, l-2, 9, IS; Heidi I-2. Adkins I-3, Hcnnwg l-5. Taylor 0-l. tions. Cardola. Staley, Hcidl hutge. Evans, Burge l-6,04), 3.2. TOTALS. 24-68. IO-13,46 Whiting O-I, Hedgepeth O-2): Tennessee l-6 Charles Officials. PalIy Rroderick, Lou Pitt. (2 team).61 (Adams 1-3, Caldwell O-3) Officials. Art Attendance: 7,865.

Saluting women’s championships

Several fomterNCAA women3 bsketbatlstars -honored March 28 in New Otfeans during a dinner c&bmtfng tfk? 10th annivetsaty of NCAA womenb championsfli~ One of those honored was former Old Dominion UnivetMystanbutAnne Donovan, shown Herr wfth Judith R. HotlaM, seniorassocMe Daedn Charles looks foran outlet paas afterpulling down one of the dozen rebounda she hadagainst athfetics dimctorat the UniveMy of CaMomia, Los Angek Virginia. She also scored 19 points- THE NCAA NEWSfApdl3,lSSl &them Michigan takes title in triple-OT thriller In what was one of the most exciting finals in recent years, North- em Michigan won the 1991 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Championship March 30 at the Civic Center in St. Paul, Minnesota, with an 8-7 triple- overtime victory over Boston U. Northern Michigan forward Darryl Plandowski took a pass from Mark Beaufait in the slot and scored the game-winning goal I:57 into the third overtime period. After 81 min- utes and 57 seconds, Northern Mich- igan won its first national cham- pionship and finished the season 38- 54. “It would have been terrific to win it and be called national cham- pions, but we had a nice ride,” said Boston U. coach Jack Parker. “It wasn’t just a hockey game. We created something different tonight.” They created momentum swings that bordered on the bizarre. Boston U. led, 3-0, after the first period and looked like the fresher team. “If they had gotten to 4-0, we would have been in trouble,” said Northern Michigan coach Rick Comley, whose team went unde- feated the last 26 games (24-O-2) of the season. At the intermission, the Wildcats knew they would start the second * ru’ w.* - period in a man-up situation after -.:1 Peter Ahola took a high-sticking Mati Olson and Ma& Bwdatt wtebmte Nodhem Mkzhfgant Pfan&wskf took Beaufaftb pass and beat Boston U &affe &ott penalty at the 20-minute mark. triumph in the Divtsion I hockey final just seconds after Danyl Cashman (WY) for the gam4+winner Added Comley, “I was close to panic. But I did believe that if we period goals in the Terriers’ 7-3 Bill Pye gloved the rocket shot. “I McEachern). 17:45 Penalties Clarkson- (Melone, Kevin Scott), 14.45, Northern Guy Sanderson (Interference), 5.39; Boston Mich.-Darryl Plandowski (Joe Frcdcnck, got the next goal we would be right semifinal victory over Clarkson, saw him coming in and I couldn’t U. -Tkachuk (Interference), 9.22 Antos), 15.39: Northern Mich.-Beattie (on- back in it.” scored at 12:24 of the third period believe it,” said Pye, who led the Second pertod: Clarkson-Scott Thomas assisted). 17:1X. Penalties: Northern Mich.- At 1:33 of the second period, and assisted on Shawn McEachem’s nation with 32 victories and set a (Cassclman, Conroy), 6:48 Penalties. None. Dave Shyiak (high sticking), 2.29, Boston Dean Antos opened the floodgates goal at 14:59. Third period. Boston U.~McEachern (Tka- U.-Keith Tkachuk (elbowing), 2.44; Boston school record. “I just tried to stand chuk. Amonte). 3:4d; Clarkson-Ed Snbo U.-John Bradley (tnppmg), 8:24. and hit a backhander to get the Parker elected to pull his goal- up and he slapped it. And it went (David Green, Mikko Tavi), 8.52, Boston U. -- Third period: Northern Mtch.-Beattie(un- Doug Friedman (Mark Bavis), I I .S9. Penalties: Wildcats on the board. What ensued tender, Scott Cashman, at 19:13 into my glove.” assisted), 3.08; Boston U. -Tomlinson (unas shocked all of the 12,564 in attend- and eight seconds later David Sacco Northern Michigan controlled Boston U. Ahola (cross checking), IR.12 sisted), 5:59; Northern Mich ~Plandowrki Shots: Clarkson~&S~~ Ip; Boston U.p (Soukoroff, Melone), 8.24; Boston U. ~ ance. Northern Michigan reeled off tied the game. the first overtime, although Boston 16-X&10-34 Saves Clarkson-Chris Roglcs Amonte (Shawn McEachern, Tkachuk). 12:24; 26, Jason Currie I: Boston Cl. Scott Cashman another five straight goals, including “It was a wild, unbelievable game U. nearly ended it twice. Kevin Boston U./ Mctachcrn(Amontc). 1459. Bob- 16. Atcendancc: 11,723. three by the nation’s leading scorer, to play,” said Comley. “Two very O’Sullivan hit the post with :49 left ton lJ~Sacco(Lachance, McEachcm), 19~21. Penalties. Northern Mtch.-PJandowski (in- Scott Beattie, to take what seemed talented teams went at it with the in the overtime, and McEachern CHAMPIONSHIP terference), :5 I; Boston U.-Doug Friedman to be a commanding 6-3 lead with momentum swinging both ways the followed with a rebound shot that Boston U.. ______. ____ .3 0 4 0 0 O-7 (charging), 658. 16:52 left in regulation. whole game. No lead was safe in hit the post and was covered up by Northern Mich.. _. .O 5 2 0 0 I ~ 8 “We played so well in the second this game. Pye at the goal line. First perrod: Boston U. Ed Ronan (David Second overtime: Penalties: Boston U ~ Tomlinson. Peter Ahola). l:OCt; Boston U.- Amonte (slashing), 9.31; Northern Mich. ~ period, maybe better than we’ve “They dominated, 34, then we In the third lo-minute overtime, David Sacco (Chris McCann, Mike Bavis). Ed Ward (slashmg), 9:31_ ever played,” said Comley. dominated, 5-3. 1 thought maybe Plandowski took the first shot and 8.24, Boston U.-m Ronnn (Scott Lachance, Tomlinson), 9:26. Pcnalttes: Northern Mtch. ~~ Third overtime. Northern Mach. Plan- Plandowski, who also had a hat half of the third (period) we still had netted the game-winner, concluding Ed Ward(checkingfrom behind). 13:25; Boston dowskl (Bcaufait, Antes), 1.57. trick, scored the second of his three complete control. Then all of a the longest championship game U.-Ahola (high sticking), 20~00. Shots: Northern Mich~7~16~12~8~3~1~47; goals on a power play at 824 of the sudden, they took off again.” since Bowling Green’s 97-minute, Second period: Northern Mich.-Dean An- Boston U. I I-7-15-2-5-0 -40. Saves. North- tos (Brad Wcrcnka, Scott BeattIe), 1.33: North- ern MIch -Bill Pye 33; Boston U -John third period and the Wildcats Regulation play ended dramati- 1 l-second, four-overtime victory era Mich.-Mark Bcaufait (Lou Melone, Phil Bradley 18. Scott Cashman 21. Attendance. seemed in control at 74. cally as Amonte broke into the clear over Minnesota-Duluth in 1984. It Soukoroff), 5:24, Northern Mich.-Beattie 12,564. But Boston U. fought back. Tony for a 20-foot shot with one second also was the highest-scoring cham- Amonte, who scored three first- left. Northern Michigan goaltender pionship game since Colorado Col- lege beat Michigan, 13-6, in 1957. T 1 n 1 Beattie was named the tourna- Emma wins IioDev BaKer ment’s most outstanding player. Also named to the ah-tournament David Emma, a senior forward team were teammates Pye, defense- for Boston College’s ice hockey man Brad Werenka and defenseman team and the school’s career scoring Lou Melone; Amonte, and forward leader, is this year’s Hobcy Baker Jean-Yves Roy of Maine.

Memorial Award winner as the SEMIFINALS outstanding player in the sport. Northern Mlch ______._.. I 2 2-5 The announcement of Emma’s Davld Maine I I l--3 First period. Northern Mich. ~ Brad Wer- selection was made March 30 at the cnka(Scott Beattie, Jim Hiller), 2:2Y, Maine ~ St. Paul Civic Center in St. Paul, Jean-Yvcs Roy (Brian Straub), 19: I I. Penalties. Minnesota, site of the Division I Northern Mich. ~ Beatt~e (slashroy), 6.09; Men’s ICC Hockey Championship. Northern Mich. -Tony Szabo (holdmg). 15.43; Maine Bruo Downey (hooking), 17:20; Emma finished his career with a Northern Mich.-Ed Ward (cross checkmg), 20:OO; Maine-- Steve Widmeyer (high stick- school-record 239 points in 145 ing), 20:O0. games. He also set school records Second period: Mame Roy (Marttn Robi- for most career assists (127) and taille). :47; Northern Mich ~ Hiller (Beattie, most career goals (112). He is a powerful shooter, has a hard Lou Melone), 9:&, Northern Mich -Szabo and accurate shot, sees the ice in (Darryl Plandowbkl, Dallas Drake), I l:O4. The 1991 Hockey East Associa- Penalties Maine-Martm Mercxr (holdmg), tion player of the year, Emma aver- every direction and plays with unu- 418; Maine-Scott Pellerin (elbowing). X.49; aged 2.25 points per game, which sual intensity every shift on the ice.” Mame ~ Kent Salfi (interference), 10.46. Third period: Maine-Roy (Downey, ranked fourth in the country. He Emma beat out nine other final- Straub), 10:38; Northern Mich. -Drakc(Kevin also is one of only two players in ists, including runner-up Brad Wer- Scott). 16.47: Northern Mlch. Plandowski Boston College history to score 80 enka from Northern Michigan (Dean Antos). Penalties Northern Mich ~ Drake (elbowing), 909. or more points in one season and 70 University. Shots. Northern Mich 12-I I-IS -38; or more points twice in a career. Other finalists were Scott Beattie, Maine- 12-7-V-27. Saves: Northern Mich. -~ Bill Pye 24; Maine-Mike Dunham 33 At- “David approaches his academics Northern Michigan; Peter Ciava- tendancc. 11,651. and hockey as he does his life- glia, Harvard University; Jim Dowd, Clarkson.. ___. __. _. _. __. _. _. __ I I l-3 totally committed both physically Lake Superior State University; Boston U.. 5 0 2-7 Denny Felsner, University of Mich- First period. Clarkson- Mike Casselman and mentally,” said Boston College (Sylvain Lapointe. Craig Conroy). :3l: Boston coach Len Ceglarski. “He has a igan; Greg Johnson, University of U.- Tony Amonte (Keith Tkachuk). S:lS; purpose in everything he does and is North Dakota; Joe Juneau, Rens- Rns1on II. Amontc (Peter Ahola, Phil van selaer Polytechnic Institute; Shawn Stefenelh), 9.46. Boston U. -Chris McCann not satisfied until his goal is reached. (Dawd Sacco, Mike Bavis), 13.12; Boston On the ice, he does all the little McEachern, Boston University, and U.-Dawd Tomhnson (Petten Kobkimaki), David Sacco and Tony Amonte cefebrate Sacxo f gam&ying goal things that make for a great player. Jean-Yves Roy, University of Maine. 1551; Boston II.- Amonte(Tom Dlon, Shawn late in regulation THENCMNEWS/Apd3.1991 9 Texas men win fourth straight swimming title Host Texas,id by Shaun Jordan, NCAA record with a time of became the fourth school to win 1: 18.32. four consecutive NCAA Division I In notable individual perform- Men’s Swimming and Diving Cham- ances, Tennessee’s Melvin Stewart pionships team titles by outdistanc- set an American record in the 200- ing Stanford March 28-30 for the yard butterfly. His time of 1:41.78 second year in a row. beat the mark of I:4260 set in 1987 Texas amassed 476 points to Stan- by Stanford’s Pablo Morales. Flor- ford’s 420 to join Indiana, Mich- ida’s Martin Zubero, who was igan and Southern California as named Division I swimmer of the four-time defending champions. year, broke his U.S. open and Jordan was the catalyst for Texas’ NCAA record in the 200-yard back- victory, winning five gold medals stroke with a 1:42.88 clocking to and a bronze en route to scoring 55 eclipse his 1990 mark of 1:43.40. points for the Longhorns. The senior Zubero’s coach, Skip Foster, was attributed his success to coach Eddie named Division I swimming coach Reese. of the year. “When I came here 1 wasn’t good, Jason Rhodes, winner of the I wasn’t even all right,” Jordan said. three-meter diving competition and “But Ed is very individual with all runner-up in the platform-diving the swimmers even when you come event, earned the Division I diver- in as a freshman. That’s why we of-the-year award. His victory in have a close-knit team under Eddie. the three-meter event was Texas’ He is responsible for what first victory in diving competition happens.” since 1984.

Reese, who got the traditional TEAM RESULTS victory dunking in the Texas Swim 1 Texas, 476: 2. Stanford, 420, 3. Florida. Center after the Longhorns won the 313: 4 Southern Cal, 312%. 5. Tennessee, 249; 6 Michigan, 245%; 7. Arizona, 195.8. Southern title, has led Texas to five team Methodist, 183.9. ArizonaSt., 17Y; 10 UCLA, titles. Texas became the fifth school 168. to win five or more titles, joining I I. Alabama, 13Y: I2 lowa. 134: 13. Caldor- Ohio State (1 I), Michigan (9). South- nia, 103, 14. Louisiana St., Y3; I5 Indiana, 85; 16. South Cam., 79x,, 17. Miami(Fla.), 75; 18. ern California (9) and Indiana (6). Minnesota, 68; 19. Ohio St , 66; 20 Auburn, “Every year, you start all over 42 again,” Reese said. “I’m happy for 21. North Care., 40, 22. American, 39: 23. Princeton. 32,24. (tic) Michigan St. and South- this team. Sometimes you feel the ern Ill., 31; 26. Washington, 2Y; 27 Wisconstn, efforts are more important than the 21: 28. Florrda St., 19, 29. New Mexico. 17%; m-meter dMng champion Jason Rhodes claimed Texas’ Rst dMng ctvwn since 19c14 end results. We got very good ef- 30. (tie) Utah and Virginia. I3 32. (tie) UC Santa Barb. Nehrarka and fort.” Pittsburgh, 9, 35. Air Force. X: 36 (tie) Texar 3. Keith Anderson, Louisiana St . I9 6X: 4 Jon Weatherford, Stanford, 48.25, 7. John Green. 1.4627, 8. Chris Gaily, Southern III, 1:47.02: Texas won four of five relays in A&M and Pennsylvania, 7, 3X Arkansas. 6: Olsen, Alabama. I9 74: 5 Bjorn Zikarsky, Tennessee, 48.27, 8. Mark Thompson, UCLA. Cbrrr&rron~9. Eric Bailey, Michigan, 146.90~ the three-day meet. Texas’200-yard 3Y. (tie) Harvard. North Cam. St. and Mary Southern Cal, 19.90; 6. Erik Maurer. Stanlord. 49.14; Conuo[urron 9. Jim Giottonini, Utah, IO. Steven Kuster, Pennsylvania, 1:46.93; I I. land, 2; 42 Penn St., I 19 91: 7 Josh Delcore, Southern Methodist, 4X.78 10. Trrpp Schwcnk, Tennessee, 4X.X6: Jody Bradcn, Washington, 1.47.17, 12. Chas freestyle relay team of Jordan, Brett INDIVIDUAL RESULTS 20.03; 8. Ray Burton, South Care., 20 27: II Josh Mikesell, Stanford, 48.89, 12. Trip Morton. Stanford, 1.47.21, 13. Jeff Vance, Stone, Alex Wittig and Doug SO-yard freestyle: Frnrrlp 1. Shaun Jordan, Consolarirrn~9 John Dennison,, Florida, Zedlitr, Stanford, 49.10; 13. Alex Fedorov. Southern Methodist, 1.47 59: 14. Brad Budney. Dickinson set an American and Texas, 19.33: 2. Doug Dtckmson, Texas, 19.61; 20.02; IO. (tie) Rick Havekosr, Soturh Cam., Auburn. 49.34, 14. Jamey Myers, Alabama, Stanford, 1.48.01; IS. Jim Giottonini, Utah, and Eric Boland, New Mexico, 20. UO; 12. Del 49.77; IS. Brad Askms. Southern Cal. 50 00. 1~48.83: 16 Jose Ballester. Florida, 1:49.37. Cerny. Minnesota, 20.14, 13. Brad Bailey, 16 Frank Wattles, Southern Cal, 50.03. 200-yard individual medley: FUIO/~ I. Martin Southern Cal. 20. IS, 14. Chris Compton, Ten ZOO-yard backstroke: Final I Martin Zubero. Florida, 1.44.01 fmcct record; old nessee, 20.20; IS. Seth Pepper, Arircona. 20.21: Zubero. Florida. 1:42.88 (meet record: old record 1.44.70, David Wharton. Southern Cal, 16. Davrd Fox, North Cam. St., 20.34. record 1.43.40, Zuhero, 3-24-90). 2. Derek 3-30-89). 2. David Wharton, Southern Cal. lO@yard freestyle: ~rnn/~ I. Shaum Jordan. Weatherford, Stanford, I .44 5 I: 3 Jeff ROUSC, I.45 IO: 3. Eric Wunderlich, Michigan, l:45.Y7: Texas, 42.45; 2 Jon Olsen. Alabama, 42.69, 3. Stanford, 1.44.66, 4. Brad Askins. Southern 4. Derek Weatherford. Stanford, 146.29, 5. Troy Dalbry, Arizona St, 43 03: 4. Erik Ran. Cal. I.45 34: 5 Trrpp Schwcnk, Tennessee, Adam W&h, lexas, 1:46.42; 6. Gary Anderson. Southern Cal. 43.29,s. Bjorn Zikarsky, South- 1:46.06; 6. Josh Mikesell. Stanford, 1.46.0X, 7. Southern Cal, 1.46.61,7. Greg Burgess, Tennesm ern Cal, 43.79; 6. Adam Werth, Texas, 44.17,7. John Green, Tennessee, 1.46.44: 8 Jeff Thi- see. 1.47 19: R Eric Namcanik, Michigan, Josh Davis, Texas, 44.26; X. Eric Boland. New bault. Texas. 1.4664, Consohrior-Y David 1:47.37; Consolorion~Y Mike Barrowman, Mexico, 44 63: CnnsoLfron -9. Kerth Arider- Holderbach. Arizona St.. 1.46.04. IO. lrip Michigan, 1.47.13, 10. Jody Braden. Washing- son, Louisiana St., 43 58: 10 Bob IJtley. Flor- Zedlitr, Stanford, 1.46.82; I I Steve Bigelow, ton. I ,47 39: I I Jeff Vance, Southern Mcthod- ida. 94: I I. Emmanuel Nascimento, Arizona Michigan. I.46 99. 12. R&n Rcttcrer, Stanford. ist, 1.47.59; 12. Scott Jaffe, Californra. I.47 61: St., 44.03; I2 Alyn Towne, Florida, 44.1 I, 13. 1.47.24; I3 Jack Young, Wisconsin, 1.47.78; 13. Trrp Zcdhtz, Stanford, 1.47.85, 14. Josh Mya Davis, UCLA, 44.25; 14. Jason Fink, 14. Mark Thompson, 1JCl.A. 1:48.15; 15. Jim Davis, Texas, 1:47.88; IS. Jeff Rouse, Stanford, Texas, 44.32, IS. Rich Granneman. Indiana, tiiottoniru, Utah, 148.20; I6 Ray Brown. 1:47.91; 16. Brad Amkins, Southern Cal, I:47 92. 44.47, 16. David Fox, North Cam. SC., 44.66. Tcnmssee. I.48 6X Ml-yard individual medley: firral~ 1. David 200-yard freestyle: Fino/& I Artur Wo,dat, loo-yard breaststroke: t;rnolp I Andrea Wharton. Southern Cal, 3:43.28; 2. Errc Na- Iowa, 1:33.71, 2. Troy Dalbey. Arizona St. Cecchr. lJC1.A. 53.50, 2. Errc Wundcrhch, mesnik. Michigan. 344 14: 3 Jody Braden, 1:33.73: 3 Adam Werth, Texas, 1.34.41: 4. Jon Michigan. 53 52: 3 Mike Barrowman, Mrchi- Washington, 3:4X.67, 4. Steve Leissner, Michir Olsen, Alabama. 1.34.84.5. Bob Utley, Florida, gan, 53.54; 4. lyler Mayfield. Stanford. 53 66: gan St., 3:49.70,5. Jeff Vance, Southern Meth- 1:36.17;6. Josh Davis,Texas, 1.36.21,7. Eddie 5. Todd ‘lorres, Louisiana St., 53.68: 6 Sergm edict. 3:49.83: 6. William Smyth, Virginia, Parenti, Stanford, 1:36.63; 8 David Monaste- Loper. American, 54.66. 7. Brent Mitchell, 3.50 600:7 Alex Kostich. Stanford, 351.97: R rio, North Cam. 1.36.72, Consohrion-Y Florida, 54.93; 8 Scott J&e. Cahfornia, 55 03: Greg BWKCSS, Tennessee,3.52.51; Cnsohrim- Marrus Podkoscielny, Arirona. 1.36 46: IO. Cwwolrrrrcm 9. Lcif Engstrom-Heg, Iennes~ 9 Glenn Peoples, UC Santa Barb.. 3.50.32: IO. Greg Larson, Southern Cal, I.36 4X; I I Jon see. 54 72: IO Nelson Drebel, Princeton, 55.01, Steve Lutz, Texas A&M, 3:51.67; II Chris Sakovich, Florida, 1:36.60, 12. Emmanuel I I Chris Dryfuss. Texas. 55 24: 12. Matt Morton, Stanford, 3.51.98, 12. Bricr Kopas, Nascimento, Arizona St., 1.36.64, 13. Rich Rodgers, Stanford, 55.25; 13. Craig Zettle, Michigan. 3.53 60: 13 Ray Brown. Tennessee, Granneman, Indiana, 1:36X5: I4 Jason Fink, Florida St. 55 34: I4 Javrer Carcaga. Tcxar, 3.53.83, 14. Paul Nelsen, Minnesota, 3:54.52: Texas. 1.37.01, IS. Yoav Bruck. Auburn. 55.46, IS. John Dennison, Florida. 55 4X: I6 IS Steve Herron, Anrona, 3:55.59; 16. Jona- I:37 3X; I6 B~orn Zikarsky, Southern Cal, Brad Bach&, Arizona, 55.49. thon. Kerr. Nebraska. 3.55 X0 One-meter diving: Fmol(22 drvrs)- I Dean 1.37.80. 200-yard breaststroke: I;ino/& I Mike Bar- 500-yard freestyle: Finrr~ I. Artur Wojdar. Panaro. Miami (Fla.), 55580.2. Mark Rourke, rownan, Michigan, 1.54.06, 2. Sergio Loper, Alabama, 550.35; 3. David Pichler. Ohm St. Iowa, 4:12.X0; 2. Marrus Podkwcielny. Ari- American, 1.54.49; 3 Eric Wunderhch, Mich- zona, 4: I3 30: 3 Ethan Saulnicr, Texas. 4.17.26; 547 40: 4. Kevin Wilhs, Southern Methodist, igan, l.SS.RR. 4. Andrea Cccchr, IJCI.A, 53X.10, 5. Jason Rhodes, Texas, 534 25: 6 4. Rrch Ciranneman, Indiana, 419.87: 5. Jon 1.56 26: 5 Tyler Mayfield. Stanford. I.56 74: Sakovich. Florida, 4.20.75; 6. Robert Pinrer. Brian Earley, Southern Cal, 533.10, 7. Chris- 6 Robert I.ey\hnn, Iowa, 1:5X.43: 7 Leif topher Dudka, UCLA, 520 45: 8 Matt Borman. Wisconsin. 4.21.47, 7. Chad Hundeby, South- Fngstrom-Heg, Tennessee, 1.59.15, 8. Todd ern Methodist, 4.21 80.8 Tomaw Gawronski, South Care., 508.35, Cmohrim (II diva- Torreb, Luuisiana St . I.59 57: Conroiurrwr 9 John Sharkey. Prttshurgh, 480.70, 10. Scott Iowa. 4.21.88, Cbnsolorion~P Sergio Lope,, Y Scott .Jalfc. Cahfornia, I:58 07: IO Matt American.4: 19.61, IO. Alex Kostich. Stanford, Upper, Minnesota. 478 60. I I Omar Boyd, Rodgers. Stanford, I .58.68, I I. Alex Marcek:. Minnesota, 472.25; 12. Paul Spray, Florida 420.0X; 1 I. Steve Herron, Arizona, 4:20 61: California. I.59 26: 12. Kevin Zrelmski, Mich- 12. Matt Barager, Southern Methodist,4,21,5X; St., 459.70; 13. Brandon Gardner, Texas, 459.60; igan St., 159.51: 13 Mart Brunsman, Tenncs- I4 Kristopher Yaggi, Ohio St., 459.05, 15. 13. Drew Whitting, Air Force, 4:Zl X5: 14. see, 1.59.57, 14. Brent Mitchell, Florida. Eddie Parentr, Stanford, 4:23 57: I5 Rob Mike Noonan, Maryland. 451 70: I6 Lyle I.59 59: IS Trent Staats, Tenas, 1:59.7X: I6 Sucss, Princeton, 448.70. Darzynkiewicz. C&forma, 4.24.9X; 16. Brian Nelson Diebel. Princeton. 2.0 I .7X. Gunn, Michigan, 425 72 Three-meter diving: F1na2/ (22 drves)- I. 1,650-yard frrmtylc: Fina/- 1 Artur Wojdat. IOO-yard hutterlly: Final- I Anthony Nesry. Jason Rhodes, Texas, 620.35.2. Dean Panaro, Iowa, 14:42.06; 2 Marius Podkoscielny, Arii tlorida. 47 00: 2 Seth Pepper, Arizona, 47.21; Miami (Fla.), 600.00; 3. David Prchler, Ohro tona, 14.50.10; 3 Ethan Saulnrer. Texa,, 3. Melvin Stewart. Tennessee, 47.64, 4. Shaun St., 581.35,4. Mark Rourke, Alabama. 564 65: 14.54 36; 4. Alex Kostich, Stanford, 14:55.28; Jordan. Tcnas, 47.85, 5. Rik Leishman. South 5 Steve Hamerskr, Mrchrgan, 546.85; 6. Sean 5. Steve Herron, Arirona, 14.59 02: 6 Carlton Cam .47.92. 6 Mark Henderson, California, Briscomhe. Southern Methodist, 536.20; 7. Bruner, Florida, 15:03.80, 7. lomasz Gaw 4X 09: 7 Erik Ran. Srruthcrn Cal, 4X.10; 8. Scott Upper, Minnesota. 534 IS, 8 Brandon ronskr, Iowa, 15.04 96: 8. Steve Lcrssncr, Mu+ Keith Anderson. Louisiana St., diqualificd, Gardner, lexas, 52X.35; Conrolorim (II drvr.t)- igan St., 15.07.88; 9. Jon Sakovich. Florida. Consolorron~Y Chris Gaily. Southern Ill., 9. Brian Ramos, Miami (Fla.), 48045: 10 15:OY.7X; IO Malt Barager, Southern Method- 47 77: IO Dan Kutler, UCLA, 4X.09. I I. J. R Brian Early. Southern Cal, 477.35, 1 I. Kevin ist. 15.10.53; Il. Stefan Perssnn, California, DeSoura, Tennescee. 48.26. 12. Scan Quack- Willis, Southern Methodist. 471.60, 12. Chris- 15.10 73: I2 Rob Darrynkieww, California. enhri,h, Mmncsota, 4X.31; 13 Ty Nelson. topher Dudka, UCLA.470 90: 13 Terry Butler. 15.14.34; 13. Drew Whrtting, Air Force, Princeton. 4X 37: 14. Brad Barley, Southern Wrruonrrn, 468.75, 14. Ken lams, Princeton, IS.15 49. 14. Eric Bradac. Southern Ill., Cal, 4X 45: IS Brad Budney, Stanford, 48.49, 465 30: IS Eric Lesser. Michigan, 462.75, 16. 15:1X.25; IS Eric Wilhelm, Arizona St . 16. Mya Davis, UCLA, 4X Xl Jeff Eagles, Penn St. 460 X5 15.1X.72, 16. Harvey Hamrrck, North Cam.. 200-yard butlertly: FIM/~ I Melvin Stewart, Platform diving: Fin01 (22 diva- 1 David 15.19 I I Tcnnesscc, 1.41.78 (meet record; old record Pichler, Ohio St., 763.95, 2. Jason Rhodes, IOO-yard hackvtrokc: t;wrn/~ I Jeff Rouse, 1.42 60. Pablo Morales. Stanford. 44-87): 2 lexas, 729 30: 3 Dean Panaro. Miami (Fla.), Stanford, 46.99 (meet record: old record 47 02. Anthony Nesty, tlorida, 1:44X3; 3. Sean Qua- 666.40; 4. Steve Hamerski, Michigan. 656 45: Shaun Jot&n and teammates Brett Stone, Alex Wittlg and Doug David Bcrkoff, Harvard, 3-31-89): 2. Martin kcnbubh, Mmncso~a, 1.45.71,4. FricNamesmk, 5 Swan Brrwrmbc, Southern Methodist, Dickinson set meet and American records in the -yard freestyle Zuhero. Florida. 47.23. 3. M&in Stewart. Michigan. I.45 X0: 5 (tie) David Wharton. 64X 00: 6 Brian Ramos. Miami (Fla.), 635.75, Iennersee, 47 5X: 4 Jeff Thihault. Texas. 47 X4: Southern Cal, and Brian Gunn, Michigan, 7. Brandon Blair, Iowa. 62X.90: X Mark day 5. Brian Retterer, Stanford, 4X.01: 6. Derek 1.46.10. 7. Davrd Monarrerio. North Cam. See Texm, page 10 10 THENCAA NEWS/w $1901 Texas

ZOO-yard freestyle relay: Final- I. Texas Continueilfrom page 9 (Shaun Jordan, Brett Slonc, Alex W1111g. Rourke. Alabama, 610. IS, Crmsolarrr~ (11 Doug Dickinson), 1.18.32 (meet record; old dw.v)-9 Mat1 Borman, South Care., 423.X0; record, l:l8.44, Texas, 3-30-89): 2. Stanford. 10 Curt Billings, Louwana St. 419.90: II. 1.18.40, 3. Southern Cal, I.18 X5: 4. Florida, Dawd Fleck. UCLA. 41X SO: 12. Kristopher I.19 12: 5 Arizona St., l:l9.20; 6. UCLA, Yag@, Ohlo St .414 IS; 13. Jason Thompson. l:l9.73; 7. South Care., 1.19.76; 8. Anrona, FlorIda. 409.45; 14. Tony Iglesias, Southern I .20.04. Conrolrrfrur- 9. Southern Methodist, Methodist. 406.90, IS. Eric Lesser. Michigan, 1.19.83; IO. Louisiana%, 1.20.06: I I Auburn, 390.15,16. Eirtan Earlcy. Southern Cal, 389.30. 1:20.18: 12. Indiana, I.20 43; 13. Minnesota, ZOO-yard medley relay: Final- I. Texav (Jeff 1:20.57; 14. Alabama. I.21 03; 15. North Care., Thlbault. Adam Werth. Shun Jordan, Doug 1.21.42; 16. Southern 111~.1:21.50. Dlckmson). I.26 34 (meet record, old record QOO-yard freestyle relay: Final- I Texas I .27 3 I, Princeton. 3-23-90): 2 Stanford, (Joah Daws, Adam W&h, Jason Fmk. Shaun 1.26.54.3. Florida. 1.27.01;4. UCLA, 1.27.27: Jordan), 2:53.1 I, 2. Southern Cal, 2:53.X3: 3 5 Alabama, 1.27.9.5. 6. Anrona. I.28 49; 7. Arizona St., 2.54.95; 4. Cahfornia. 2.55 Xl; 5. l?nnesscc. 1.28.65: R Louisiana St., 1:28.66, Stanford. 2.55 95: 6 Indiana, 2:56.49, 7. Ari- C~br~~olurrrm-9 Southern Cal. 1.29.17, IO. zona. 2.57.00, X. UCLA, disqualitied, Cwwalrr~ Arvona St.. I.29 3X; I I. Auburn, 1.29.91; I2 lion-9. Tennessee, 2.57.81. IO. Florida. Swthern Methodist, 1:29.99, 13. Cahfornia, 2:57X7; Il. Alabama, 2.57.96: I2 Southern I:30 21: I4 Arkansas. 1.30.29. IS. Michigan, Mcthodw. 2.5X 00: 13 Nebraska, 2:5X.05; 14. I.30 75: 16. South Care.. I:30 X6 Southern Ill. 2.59 Iz; IS. Iowa, 2.59.28: 16. WI-yard medley relay: final- I. FlorIda South Care., 2:59.76. (Martin Zubcro. Brent Mitchell, Anthony 800-yard trecs~ylc relay: Final- I Texas N&y. Rob Utley). 3:10.23 (meet record: old (Josh Davis. Malt Stahlman. Kevin Williams, record 3.09 70. lexas, 3-22-90): 2 Stanford, Adam Werth), 6:24.1X: 2 Stanford, 6:26.01; 3. 3.10 41: 3 lexas, 3.10.96: 4. Tennessee, 3:13.05. Arvona St., 6:27.30: 4 Southern Cal 6.28.63, 5 UCLA 3.13.41: 6 Southern Cal, 3.15.03. 7. 5 Indiana. 6.2901; 6 Southern Mcthodlst, Arizona, 3.15. I I: X Alabama, disyuallfied: 6.30 IX: 7 Michigan, 6:30.35; X. Iowa, 6.35.10; Cwuolrrrrcn 9 Arizona St., 3.15.90: IO Mich- Cons&riot-9. Tcnnessec, 6.30.97: IO Arim igan, 3.16.37: I I Auburn, 3.16.94; 12. Prince- zona, 6:32.15, I I. North Care., 6:34 66: 12. ton, 3.17.19: I3 Southern Mcthodw 3.17 52; Florida St.,6.34.77; 13. California.6.34.XO; 14. Wth some atrsibtance from his swimmers, Texas coach Eddfe Reese compteted his vfctow dive afier 14. Mmnesota. 3.17 55, 15. Ohm St . 3.17.78; Pnnccton, 6:38.76: I5 Florida, 640.92, 16. the Longhorns won the team championship 16. South Care , disqualihed. Ohio St., 6.41.17. 1990-91 NCAA championships dates and sites

FALL, WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division Z champion- University Basketball, Men’s: Division I champion- Duke University, Baseball: Division I. 45th. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division II champion- Durham, North Carolina; Division ZZchampion- University Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton University, host), May 31- Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, Edinboro, Pennsylva- of North Alabama, Florence, Alabama; Division ZZZcham- June 8, 1991; DivrSion ZI. 24th. Paterson Stadium, Montgo- nia; Division 111champion- University of Wisconsin, Osh- pion-university of Wisconsin, Platteville, Wisconsin. mery, Alabama (Troy State University, host), May 25June I, kosh, Wisconsin. Basketball, Women’s: Division Z champion ~ University of 1991; Division ZZZ, 16th. C. 0. Brown Field, Battle Creek, Cross Country, Women’s: Division I champion - Villanova Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennessee; Division II champior- Michigan (Albion College, host), May 23-28, 1991. University, Villanova, Pennsylvania; Division ZZchampion- North Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota; Golf, Men’s: Divisiopl 1. 94th, Poppy Hills Golf Course, California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, Division IZZ champior- University of St. Thomas, St. Paul, Monterey, California (San Jose State University, host), June California; Diviriwl IZZchampion-Cottland State University Minnesota. 5-8, 1991; Divirion ZZ,29th. Florida Atlantic University, Boca College, Cortland, New York. Fencing, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate Cham- Raton, Florida, May 1617,199l; DivisiunZZA 17th, Firethorn Field Hockey: Division I champion- Old Dominion pion- Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Penn- Golf Club, Lincoln, Nebraska (Nebraska Wesleyan University, University, Norfolk, Virginia; Division ZZZ champion- sylvania. host), May 21-24, 1991. Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey. Gymnastics, Men’s: 49th championships, Pennsylvania Golf, Women’s: 10th championships, Scarlett Golf Course, Football: Division I-AA champion-Georgia Southern State University, University Park, Pennsylvania, April 18-20, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, May 22-25, 1991. Ilniversity, Statesboro, Georgia; Division II champion- 1991. Lacrosse, Men’s: Diviricm I. Zlst, Syracuse University, North Dakota State University, Fargo, North Dakota; Gymnastics, Women’s: 10th championships, University of Syracuse, New York, May 25-27, 199 I ; Division IZZ, I2th, on- Divisicm Illchampion- Allegheny College, Meadville, Penn- Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Alabama, April 19-20, 1991. campus site to be determined, May 18, 1991.’ sylvania. Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I champion- Northern Mich- Lacrosse, Women’s: National Collegiate, IOth, Trenton Soccer, Men’s: Division Z champim-University of Cali- igan University, Marquette, Michigan; Division ZZZ cham- State College, Trenton, New Jersey, May 18-19, 1991; fornia, Los Angeles, California; Division If champion- pion --. University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Division ZfZ, 7th. Trenton State College, Trenton, New Jersey, Southern Connecticut State University, New Haven, Con Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: National Collegiate Cham- May 18-19, 1991. necticut; Divbion III champitm-Glassboro State College, piun ~ West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia. Softball, Women’s: Division f, 10th. Amateur Softball Glarsboro, New Jersey. Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: Nutional Collegiate Cham- Association Hall of Fame Stadium, Oklahoma City, Okla- Soccer, Women’s: Division I champion- University of pion-university of Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. homa (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State Univer- North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division ZZ Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I champiun- sity, cohosts), May 22-26, 1991; Divisicw IZ, 10th. Currie champion-Sonoma State University, Rohnert Park, Cah- University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II champior- Stadium, Midland, Michigan (Saginaw Valley State Univer- fornia; Division III champion- Ithaca College, Ithaca, New California State University, Bakersfield, California; Division sity, host), May 17-19, 1991; Division III. 10th. Eastern York. ZZZchampion- Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. Connecticut State University, Willimantic, Connecticut, Volleyball, Women’s: Division I champion- University of Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Division Z champion- May 16-19, 1991. California, Los Angeles, California; Division ZZchampion- University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division ZZ champion- Tennis, Men’s: Division Z, 107th. University of Georgia, West Texas State University, Canyon, Texas; Division ZZZ Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan; Division ZZZ Athens, Georgia, May 17-27, 199 1; Division ZI, 29th, Central c,hampion-University of California, San Diego, La Jolla, champion- Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. State University (Oklahoma), Edmond, Oklahoma, May lo- California. Indoor nack, Men’s: Division I champion- University of 16, I99 1; Divirian ZZA fbth, Claremont, California (Claremont Water Polo, Men’s: National Collegiate Champion- Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division II champion- McKenna-Harvey Mudd-Scripps Colleges and Pomona- University of California, Berkeley, California. St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina; Divirion Pitzer Colleges, cohosts), May 12-I 9, 199 I. III champion- University of Wisconsin, La Crosse, Wiscon- Tennis, Women’s: Division Z, 10th. Stanford University, sin. Stanford, California, May 8-16, 1991; Division ZZ, lOth, Gold Indoor Track, Women’s: Division Ichampion - Louisiana River Racquet Club, Sacramento, California (University of State University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana; Division II chum- California, Davis, host), May 3-9, 1991; Division ZZI, 10th. pion --- Abilene Christian University, Abilene, Texas; Division Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, May 15-21, 1991. lIZchampion-Cortland State llniversity College, Cortland, Outdoor ‘hack, Men’s: DiviFion Z, 7Oth, IJniversity of New York. Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, May 29-June I, 1991; Divirion IZ, Wrestling: Division Zchampion- University of Iowa, Iowa 29th, Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas, May 23- City, Iowa; Division ZZ champion-- llnivcrsity of Nebraska, 25, 199 I ; Division ZZZ,l&h, Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Omaha, Nebraska; Division ZZZc.hampion- Augsburg Col- Ohio, May 22-25, 1991. lege, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Outdoor ‘hack, Women’s: DivrSion I, IOth, University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon, May 29-June 1, 1991; DivLrion ZZ, IOth, Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas, May 23- 25, 1991; Division IZI, 10th. Baldwin-Wallace College, Berea, Ohio, May 22-25, 1991. Volleyball, Men’s: 22nd championship, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii, May 3-4, 1991. THE NCAA NEWS/April 3,1991 11 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Florida Perri Haukins appointed at 27. South Ala. (23-E) 40s James A. Hefner, president at Jackson South Florida after eight seasons as an 2X. South Fla. (2X-9) 399 State, selected for the presidency at Ten- assistant at Pacific, where she helped 29 Southwestern La (23-10) 39x nessee State Victor E. Ferrnll Jr. ap- coach two nationalihampionship teams 30 Houston (25-Y) _. _. _. 395 pointed president at Beloit. He has been and the squad that finished as Division I Division II Baseball The Collegiate Baseball top 30 NCAA Divi- an attorney in Washington, D.C. runner-up last season. Hankins played at sion II baseball teams through April I. with FACULTY ATHLETICS Ball State Mike Sweitzer selected at records in parentheses and points. REPRESENTATIVE Akron, where he has been a graduate I. FI;, Southrrn (ZS-5-I). _. _. .4X0 Lawrence Christensen named, effective assistant coach. Sweitzer, who replaces 2. JacksonwIle St (19-h) 4h2 May 15, at MissouriiRolla, where he is a Bill Cooperrider, also will serve as an 3 Tampa(20-IO)...... 450 professor of history. Christensen will assistant women’s basketball coach at the 4.C;I1PolysLo113-13). 414 replace Rodney Schaefer, who is retiring school. 5. Arrrwnng St. (21-9) 404 as asociate professor of basic engineering STAFF 5. MO Southern St (29-7) 404 7 New Haven (2-O) 3x4 and engineering mechanics. Compliance coordinator ~ Norfolk x. DcltaSt.(21-X) :_: .:: ,370 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS State’s Jim Ward joined the football staff 9. Cal Poly Pomana(l5-l5) 354 Bobby Thompson received a new three- Jake Ford named Ion8 sdecfed Grand Valley State at Buffalo as offensive coordinator. IO SIIJ-EdwardswIle (124) _. 33X year contract at Texas&n Antonio He menbb8sketb8ll Jeny Wefsh for pick& Btian K Sports information directory Fresno I I North Ala. (17-X). ,334 has been at the school since 1988 Neil cvach at Shaw men& besketbdl Kefly for football State’s Scott Johnson promoted to assist 12. L,v,ng~t~m (20-9-I) 2X6 K. Smith named interim AD at Missouri- ant athletics director for communications 13 Flor,da Tech (1X-9) 2X4 Rolla, where he is vice-chancellor for Flash to a 62-145 record, also coached at coach Bill Wentworth named wide receiv- at the school. 14. Cal St. S1an&u, (19.9) 274 administrative services. Smith will replace Bridgeport before arriving at St. Fran- ers coach at Washmgton, which also Sporta medkine director ~ Barry Cle- I5 Southeast MO St (11-h) ,270 16 SC~Spartanburg(lX~6)...... 23X cis Renate Costner appointed at Robert announced that offensive line coach Keith ments promoted from head trainer at mterim AD Dudley Crew, who will return 17. Cal St. I)om. Hills (12-I I-l) 212 to his duties as an administrative assistant Morris Tiiua Thomas selected at Wil- Gilbertson will take on additional duties South Florida. He has served as trainer at IX. Trcry St. (20-10) IXX in athletics until his retirement later this ham and Mary Mary Ann McLaughlin as offensive coordmator. Wentworth, who the school since 1982. IX Lewis(X-II) ..IXX year Potsdam State’s Jerry Welsh ap- received a new three-year contract at also has been on the staffs at Indiana, Trainer ~ Mary Ellen Williford named 20. Mercyhurst (I 14) _. IX0 pointed head men’s basketball coach at Texas-San Antonio, where she has Louisiana State and Idaho, will take over head trainer at South Florida, replacmg 21. St. Lco(lE-IS) _... ._. ._...... _._. 162 Iona. coached her first two squads to a com- duties previously held by Jeff Woodruff, Barry Clements, who was promoted to 22. Mankato SI. (7-S) IS2 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR bined 30-28 record. who becomes the Huskies’ quarterbacks director of sports medicine at the school. 23. Sonnma St. (16-X-I) 144 24. Adelph, (h-3) 9h OF ATHLETICS Women’s basketball asslrtant ~ Mike coach. Williford previously was assistant tramer 24. lr,d,anapalis (I 5-7) 9h Deb Polca promoted from assistant Sweitzer named at Akron, where he also B. D. Kennedy appointed offensive line at Auburn and she also has served on the 26. UC Riverrlde (15-15-I) 5h staff at Alabama-Birmingham. AD at St. Francis (Pennsylvania), where will be head women’s volleyball coach. coach at Washburn, which also selected 26. Northern Ky. t 16-6-I) Sh she will give up her duties as head women’s Footbell~John Hussey promoted Dale Perine as defensive line coach. NOTABLES 2X. Crntral Mu. St. (17-7). 44 basketball coach. P&a, who will be from offensive coordinator at Otterbein, Kennedy previously coached at Hutchm- James Jarrett, athletics director at Old 20. Mansfield (I i-3) 30 responsible for compliance and supervi- his alma mater, where he has been on the son (Kansas) Community College and Dominion, received the Women’s Basket- 30. Sacred Heart (7-5) 24 sion of part-time coaches and will coordi- staff for three years. Hussey, who also Perine was on the staff at San Francisco ball Coaches Association’s 1991 Admin- 30 Wcrt Georg,a (20-9) 24 nate academic support services, has been coaches men’s track and field at the school, State. Washburn also announced the pro- istrator’s Award for excellence in athletics Men’s Gymnastics The top NCAA men‘s gymnastics warns, at the school since 1983. replaces Mark Asher, who coached Otter- motion of secondary coach Andy Wiims administration. Jarrett, whose school be- based on the average ofthe teams‘three high& bein to a 10-18-2 mark through three to defensive coordinator.. Ed Zaun- came the first in Virginia to offer grants- ASSISTANT DIRECTORS mret scorrs (including al least two away-meet OF ATHLETICS seasons Richard Diggs selected at Mar- brecher selected as quarterbacks coach at inaid to female student-athletes in 1974, scorer) thruuph March 26, ac plowded hy the Scott Johnson promoted from sports gan State. Diggs, a former running back Michigan State after seven years as offcn- received the annual award in recognition Narmnal Assoc,ation of Collegiate tiymnastics information director to assistant AD for at Shippensburg, previously was an as- sive coordmator at Louisiana State. He of 20 years of promotion and support for (Coaches (Men). communications at Fresno State. John- sistant at Air Force and also has been on replaces Morris Watts, who became the women’s athletics and specifically for I. Oklahoma 2X5 OX son, who has been the school’s SID since the staff at South Carolina. Brian K. Tampa Bay Buccaneers’ quarterbacks women’s basketball. 2 Stanford .2X4.92 1981, is joined by two other athletics staff Kelly promoted from defensive and re- coach. Also, Michigan State distributed DEATHS 3. IJC1.A . ..283.37 4 Minnesota.. .2X1.47 members who were promoted to assistant cruiting coordinator at Grand Valley the offensive coordinator’s duties pre- Max Truer, an NCAA cross country champion in 1957 for Southern California 5. rem St... .2X1.02 AD-Deena Johnson, who will be re- State. Kelly played and served as an viously held by Watts to receivers coach 6. Ohio SI.. _. _. 2x0 75 sponsible for marketing, and Les Snyder, assistant at Assumption before joining Charlie Baggett and offensive line coach who also competed in distance races for 7 Aruona St 279.70 who will be responsible for business. the Grand Valley State staff in 1986. He Pat Morris, and named graduate assistant the United States m the 1956 and 1960 8. Nebraska...... ,279.IS COACHES replaces Tom Beck, who left the nationally coach Kip Waddell as its newv defensive Olympics, died March 24 after suffering Y. New Mexico .278.42 IO Temple 217.65 Baseball- David Hall resigned at ranked Grand Valley State program to line coach, replacing Steve Furmess, who for several years from Parkinson’s disease. become an assistant at Notre Dame. now is with the Indianapolis Cobs Law- He wa 55. Truex, who set a number of I I Wwxm\l,, ..277 62 Kite, effective at the end of the season. 12. lwva 277.52 Hall, a 330-game winner in his 1 Ith Football aaalstanN~ Glenn Spencer rence Cole named defensive coordinator records during his running days, worked as a real-estate attorney until a couple of I3 Cal St Fuller& ,277 22 season at the school, is a member of the promoted from a part-time to a full-time at Morgan State after serving: as running 277 10 years after his illness was diagnosed m 14. Ill.-Chicago NCAA Division I Baseball Commit- position at West Georgia, where the de- backs and special teams coach at Toledo. 15 Michigan.. .276.X7 1979 Christie Flanagan, a football half- tee. Matt Senk appointed at Stony fensive ends coach takes on additional The former all-Big Eight Conference 16. Michigan St. .276.65 Brook. duties as academic coach. Spencer will player at Nebraska also ha coached at back at Notre Dame from 1925 to 1927, 17. Brigham Young ,276 63 Men’s basketball ~ Jake Ford pro- give up his duties as strength and condi- Wisconsin, Kansas State, Ball1 State and died March 22 in Port Arthur, Texas, at 18.Illmwb 276.33 moted from associate to head coach at tioning coach to Brian Dameron, who New Mexico State. age 85. He was a standout at left halfback I9 1JC Santa Barh 214.62 20 Kent 273.15 Shaw, replacing Al Carter, who becomes was promoted from graduate assistant Men’s aocce- Ed Shea resigned after for the Fighting Irish coach to linebackers coach at the school. five years in the part-time post at Ameri- Women’sGymnnbtics the school’s full-time admissions and re- DIRECTORY CHANGES The top 20 NCAA women‘s gymnasllcr cruitment director. Ford, who joined the Active-Alabama State llniversity: teams as listed by the National Assoc~at,o~, of Shaw staff two years ago, is a former head Tommy L. Frederick (Acting AD); Adel- Collegmte Gymnastics Coaches (Womrn). coach at Fayetteville State and assistant phi University: Janet Ficke (SWA) rem basedon the rcams’regionalqualifying averages at Hampton who played for Maryland- signed; Alfred University: Shirley M. through March 26. 1Y4XY Eastern Shore and the Seattle Super Pad Hankins named Liddle (Acting AD/SWA)-607/871- I. Utah 2. Georgia 193.96 Sonics.. . Jerry Welsh appointed at Iona for south FloMa 2193; Fort Valley State College: Gwen- 3 Oregon St. .19x95 after 22 years as head coach at Potsdam voffeybafl post dolyn Reeves(SWA) -912/82S6220; Uni- 4. Alabama 193 69 State, where he also has been athletics versity of North Texas: Tina Shnker 5 FlorIda .: .192.07 director for the past 16 years. At Potsdam Bany Clemsnb pfcked (SWA)-817/565-3667; College of Notre 6. Brigham Ywmg 1YI 76 State, Welsh coached his teams to a 494- forSouthFlori& Dame (California): Virginia Werner 7 Utah St .._. ._.. ._. 191 74 141 record and two Division III titles. apoft8 nwdklne post (AD)&415/508-3590; Wayne State llni- 8. Louisiana St. lY1.74 From 1985 to 1987, Potsdam State won versity (Michigan). Bob Brennan (AD); 9 Oklahoma ._ lYl.7fJ 19103 60 straight games under Welsh, who also Wentworth Institute of Technology: Bar- IO. UCLA.. 1 I. Arvona 191.02 coached three other teams to second place bara Fienman (SWA) -617/442-9010. I2 Arwona St _. _. 190.73 in the Division III Men’s Basketball Cham- Conferences--Big Ten Conference: I3 PennSt 190 50 pionship.. . Eddie Payne selected at East Also, West Georgia announced the selec can International. New address is 1500 West Higgins Road, 14. Auburn 1X9.26 Carolina, where he was an aide from I979 tion of lormer Miami Dolphins running Men’s socow aaaiatant Larry Hop- Park Ridge, Illinois 60068~6300~708/ I5 Southeast MO. St. IXX 92 to 198 I Payne, a former player at Wake back Ron Davenport as a graduate assist- kins named at Regis (Colorado) He is a 696-1010, FAXp708/696-1 I IO. 16. Northern Ill. IXX 76 Forest, has been on the staff at South ant coach Davenport, who has been m member of the Colorado State Youth Independent College Athletic Confer- 17 Mlraourr I XX.27 Carolina since 1986 and also has been private business, played college ball at Soccer Association board of directors ence: Louis W. Spiotti, president. Maihng IX Towson St .._._ 18X.23 IXX 21 head coach at Truett-McConnell Junior Louisville. Former Louisiana State head and has been honored as a state boys’ Address: One Lomb Memorial Drive, 19. Washmglon _. IXX 02 College in Georgia and at Belmont Abbey. coach Mike Archer joined the staff at youth coach of the year. 20. Cahforn,a _. _. Rochester Institute of Technology, Rc Division 111Women ’sSoftball He succeeds Mike Steele, who was dis Virginia as hnebackers coach and Jim Women’s a&ball Terry Bennett Chester,New York 14623-716/475-2615 The top 20 NCAA Di\irion III women’s missed with a 48-68 mark after four years Bollman, offensive coordmator at Young- given additional duties at St. Francis POLLS cofthall teams through March 27. wth record\ at East Carolina. stown State since 19X9. also moved to the (Pennsylvama), where the trainer replaces Division I Basehmll in parentheses and pomts. Also, Radford’s Oliver Purnell named Cavalier staff. The school also announced Tom “Huck” Cicero, who resigned after I he Collcg~ate Basehall top 30 NCAA ha,c- I. Trenton St. (9-l) I23 at Old Dominion, where he played from that Ark Markon, defensive ends and coaching the Red Flash to a 70-89 record hall teams through Apr,i I. wth records in 2 (‘eotral (Iowa) 113-2) I IV 1972 to 1975. Purnell led Radford to a44- strong safeties coach last season, will smce 1985. parentheses and pornlr. 3 tastern (_‘onn. St. (4-2) II4 42 record during his three years at the become defensive backs coach and offen- Men’s and women’s swimming and I. Florida St (324). 497 3. Mount llmcm (I 2-2) II4 2 Southern Cal (29-X-l) ,496 school, including a 22-7 mark this sive coordinator. Tom O’Brien will become dlvlng -Kurt Kirner selected at I,aw- 5 M,lllk,t, (J-2) I04 3. Louisiana St. (27-7) 491 h IJ(‘ San D,ego (10-3) _. ‘IX year. Bill Mecca promoted from assist quarterbacks coach. rence, effective August I. He is assistant 4. Mmm, fFla ) (31-7). 4xx 7. Mukingom (4-3) 9-t ant at Quinnipiac, where he has been on In addition, Jim Ward and Mike Don- director ol the aquatics program at Min 5 Iexas (29-10) .4X6 H. Wm Paterson (h-2) XX the stall for 13 years and continues to nelly named offensive and defensive coor- nesota. Kirner replaces Gene Davis, who h. I.cmg Reach St 126-Y) 477 9. Aurora(Y~l)...... X.5 coach men’s tennis and serve as assistant dmators, respectively. at Buffalo, which is retirmg after 35 years as Lawrence’s 7 Pepperdine (21-5-l) ._ 475 IO. Brt’watcr (Mash ) (3-O) x2 athletics director. Mecca succeeds Burt also announced the appointment of David head coach. X Wichita St. (24-7) ,474 I I Luther(5-1) 7Y Kahn, who stepped down from the post Clawson a defensive backfield coach. Women’s volleyball James Madi- Y. Stanford (19-9) 472 12. Kcan (S-4). hh with 459 victories after 39 years. Kahn. Ward previously was offensive coordina- son’s Catherine Milligan named assistant 10 Georgia 7ech(22-8) ,471 13. WI\.-PI&ev,lle (4-2) 62 I I. Hawa,, (ZS-6) 469 who led four squads to Division III tour- tor at Norfolk State, where he also served women’s coach at Cal Poly San Luis 13 Muhlenberg 12-4). 62 I2 Oklahoma (23-7) 466 50 as the school’s compliance coordinator, 15. Glitb>boro Sl. (S-4) namenr appearances, remains at the school Obispo. Milligan was an assistant at 13 (‘lemson (23-S) 40 I Ih Augshurg(4-I) ._. 47 as athletics director Stu Starner re- and he is a former assistant at Howard. Montana Tech and Wright State before 14. Crughlon (20-h) ,445) 17 Ithaca (6-2). 46 crived a new three-year contract at Texas- Donnelly was a sevenyear aide at La- becoming head coach at James Madison IS. Oh,<, St. (21-4) 443 IX. Hopc(h-3) 44 San Antonio, where he led the Road- fayette, including the last two years as three years ago. Mary Wise selected at I6 Tulane t24-X) 43x 19 Suutheastern Mass (I-2) 35 runners to a 21-X record and the school’s defensive coordinator, and he also has Florida after five years on the staff at 17 C,,I St Northridge (25-10-i) 415 20 SI Thomas (Mint, )(4-l). 2X tirst Tram America Athletic Conference coached at Albany (New York), East Kentucky, mcluding the past season as IX. North Care. St. (29-71 ...... 430 Division 1 Men’s Tennis rcgular~season title m his first season at Stroudshurg, Rensselaer and Ithaca. He associate coach. Wise, who coached Iowa I’). Oklahwr,;, SI ( 19-X) ,429 I hr Volvo Tcnnic top 25 NCAA L),wa,or, 1 426 the school. replaces Jim Haslett, who joined the staff State to an 81~63 record as head coach 20. Tcxar Tech (31-9) men’s tenma teams as ranked by computer 2 I. South Cdrcr. (26-9) 422 average by the Intercollegiate Tcnnls Coachec Women’s basketball ~ Deb Poleo rem of the World League of American Foote there from 1981 to 19X4, will be a U.S. 22. Texar A&M (2X-12) 419 linquished her basketball duties after ball’s Sacramento Surge. Clawson was an Olympic Festival assistant coach this Asroci;,t,o~ through March 26. 23 Florida (22-12) 417 I. 1JCI.A. 17 17: 2 Southcrn Cahlotnia. eight years at St. Francis (Pennsylvania) aide last year at Albany (New summer. The dormer Purdue player repla- 4lh 24 I-resno St (21-11) .._ 16.33. 3. Stantord, 15.33,4. Gcorgla. I4 h0: 5 to become associate athletics director at York).. Former Cal State Fullerton of- ces Marilyn McReavy, who stepped down 25 Missouri (174) 413 the school. Polca, who coached the Red fensive coordinator and quarterbacks after seven years with a I56- IO0 record at 26. Kentucky (22-6) 409 See Rtwrd. page 20 12 TNENC&A NEWSlAps 3.1991 Minnesota program receives two-year probation I. Intmductlon. tions occurred, for the most part, prior to prospect was entertained by the head limited in light of the prompt institutional plemented a compliance program that In March 1988, the NCAA Committee the university’s March 1988 case. Al- men’s basketball coach in the coach’s action by the director of athletics, and this goes beyond simply trymg to employ on Infractions issued a report that found though the improper benefits the director skybox during part of a university football violation also was isolated in nature. The individuals who personally are committed that the University of Mmncsota, Twin of OMSSA gave student-athletes began game (reference: Part 11-P of this report). 1987 violation was one that the committee to rules compliance but also included Cities, had violated NCAA rules concern- as early as 1982, there was a pattern of When an institution accepts the responsi- believed could be regarded as part of the administratIve checks and balances in the ing extra benefits to enrolled studcnt- violations from 1982 until their discovery bilities inherent in recruiting at the Divi- 1988 case for which the basketball pro- men’s athletics department IO monitor athletes and other NCAA rules in the in April 1988. In the committee’s view, the sion I level, particularly when recruiting a gram received appropriate penalties. Had and control individual sports programs. operation of the university’s men’s has- university’s failure to supervise and control major prospect, the Association’s mem- the committee been aware of the 1987 e. The university ha served an extended ketball program. There were numerous rhe activities of the involved director of bership has every reason to expect the violation when the committee determined period of probation and institutional violations that spanned the period 1982 10 OMSSA relating to student-athletes dur- university’s recruiters to be punctilious in penalties in the prior case, there would scrutiny of its men’s intercollegiate athlet- 1986. Although there also were limited ing this period of time demonstrates a avoiding a situation that creates an ap- not have been any difference in the result. its program beyond that mandated in the violations in the football program, the failure of institutional control over the pearance of an attempt 10 gain an im- The wrestling violations, on the other 1988 infractions case because the univer- committee noted that the violations in the conduct of the institution’s intercollegiate proper recruiting advantage through a hand, arose from a pattern of intermixing sity remained on probation as a result of men’s basketball program were *serious athletics program. Although there was no violation of recruiting rules. Also, subse- activities of the wrestling club with those the discovery of the matters in this case. in nature,*’ and “many occurred because evidence that any other university admin- quent to the 1988 case, members of the of the varsity team over a significant The university protested the length of the men’s basketball coaching staff chd istrator knew of or authorized the actions men’s basketball coaching staff provided period of time. Although any competitive time it has taken 10 bring this case to the not seek guidance concerning rules inter- of the director of OMSSA, the university local automobile transportation to bas- advantage may have been limited, the committee for hearing. The university pretations” Among the violations found agreed there were signals that the univer- ketball student-athletes (reference: Part violations were neither isolated nor inad- began its review of the matters in this was a violation of the principles of institu- sity did not detect rhat probably would II-I of this report). Although taken separ- vertent. They could not be regarded as report in April 1988, as previously de- tional control. The March 1988 infractions have led to an earlier disclosure of the ately, these violations might he viewed as secondary (reference: NCAA Bylaw scribed, and sent the NCAA Its findings report stated: unauthorized actions. As a result, the secondary in nature, they are of greater 19.02.2.1). If they are not secondary, they in June 1989 and filed a supplemental “Over a substantial period of time, director of OMSSA was able to pursue an concern to the committee because im- must be classified as major (reference: report in March 1990. The former director there were repeated failures to exercise independent agenda using university rem proper local transportation was an issue NCAA Bylaw 19.02.2.2). of OMSSA went on trial in November adequate institutional control over the sources for a considerable period of time. in the 1988 case, and the failure of coach- Having concluded that the football and 1989. Prior to this trial, there were con- administration of the university’s men’s That agenda, it turned out, involved ing staff members to seek guidance in wrestling violations are major, the penal- straints on contacts with potential wit- mtercollegiate athletics program. In addi- many more students who were not athletes interpreting NCAA rules contributed to ties required by NCAA legislation for nessesthat limited the ability to mvestigate tion to the findings set forth previously in than students who were. Nonetheless, many of the violations by the previous major violations (reference: NCAA Bylaw fully. At issue in the trial were the extent this report, this failure of institutional these actions dragged the university’s coaching staff. 19.4.2.2) must be imposed unless there of payments 10 student-athletes and the control was demonstrated by: administra- athletics program into significant viola- Finally, there were violations from 1986 are mitigating circumstances. The penal- existence of knowledge by university ad- tive procedures that allowed student- tions of NCAA rules concerning extra lo 1988 in the university’s wrestling pro- ties for repeat major violators (reference: ministrators of the involved director’s athletes lo receive prepaid airline rickets; benefits and financial aid to student- gram. These violations arose from the NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.3) are not appropn- actions. The conviction for the offenses the provision of mileage expense money athletes. To the uruversity’s credit, the inappropriate combination of practice ate. The 1988 case primarily involved charged indicated the payments were to the student hosts for prospective slum university’s own audit systems eventually activities of the university’s varsity wrest- violations that occurred before September made without university authorization, dent-athletes during official visits; the led IO the uncovering of these problems. ling team with those of an outside wrest- I, 1985. Moreover, many of the significant and the evidence during the trial of the disbursement of ‘meal money’ and other Once the university became aware of ling club, which resulted in the university’s violations in the present case occurred amounts of payments to student-athletes very small amounts of cash in a manner them, it acted swiftly to remove the direc- indicated those amounts were substan- that may have constituted rules violations; tar of OMSSA from the institution and tially less than originally claimed. the provision of meals 10 more than one brought the matters to the attention of Subsequent 10 the trial and the receipt student-athlete who dined with a pro- law enforcement agencies for investigation of the university’s reports, the NCAA spective student-athlete during the pros- and prosecution. Case summary enforcement staff continued its investiga- pect’s official visit in a manner that The Committee on Infractions regarded l Between 1982 and 1988, 23 football student-athletes received tion. An official inqmry was issued De- violated NCAA legislation, inadequate the cluster of findings of violations in- extra benefits and improper financial aid. cember 13, 1990. The Committee on administrative procedures lo ensure that volving the director of OMSSA as major Infractions then heard the caSe February l Significant violations of recruiting and extra-benefit rules were linancial aid given 10 student-athletes in a in nature(reference: Paris II-A, II-B, 11-C I, IVY I. at its first meeting following school year following the completion 01 and II-D of this report). Most of the found in the recruitment of a transfer student-athlete in men’s issuance of the official inquiry. The uniG their competitive eligibility was m con- student-athlete recipients of these benefits basketball. versity contended that the NCAA en- formance with NCAA legislation. (NCAA were football players. A total of 23 foot- l Because of an inappropriate combination of practice activities forcement staff wasted time in a frultless Constitution 3-2)” ball student-athletes from 1983 through involving the varsity wrestling team and an outside wrestling club, pursuit of witnesses who lacked credibility. The committee also found in 1988 that 1988 were involved. Although there were coaches observed and provided instruction to ineligible student- The committee did not agree. Had no the pen&es imposed on the university reasons to mitigate some of the penalties, athletes. effort been made by the enforcement staff for its violations should be mitigated as discussed subsequently, the NCAA to obtain direct informatIon from individ- because of “the thoroughness of the uni& required minimum penalties for major @Several mitigating factors (e.g., implementation of a far- uals who not only were involved as princi- versity’s self-investigation, its cooperation rules violations were applicable to the reaching compliance program) led the Committee on Infractions to pals in certain of the significant violations, in the NCAA investigation and its correc- university’s foothall team because of these deem this case unique. As a result, several penalties were waived. but who also had heen the source of tlve actions (including taking dlsciphnary viola~lonr. l Imposed penaltics include prohibition from postseason compc- serious accusalions of vrolatmns, the com- action against the involved coaches and The football program also violated the tition for the football team following the 1991 regular season; mittee would have quesuohed the ade- the creation of a comprehensive com- rules specifying the minimum academic adoption of university-imposed personnel action in men’s basketball, quacy of the staffs investigation. ‘The pliance program).” requirements for graduate assistant committee appreciated Ihe instltutlonal However, one month after the commir- coaches (reference: Part II-E of this re- a program that also will forfeit one grant-in-aid for 1991-92, and frustration in being unable 10 bring the tee’s report in 1988, the university unto- port). These violations gave the football adoption of university-imposed actions regarding the wrestling case to a speedier resolution, particularly vered informatIon during the course of an program a competitive advantage over a team, which also will be required to operate entirely apart from any when there had been an extended period audit of its Office of Minority and Special three-year period because it gave the outside club for one year. of time of adverse publicity surrounding Student Affairs (OMSSA) indicating that program the services 01 a large number of the criminal investigation and trial, but the then director of the program had extra coaches that ir was not entitled to the committee could not conclude from misappropriated university funds totaling use. Although the committee did not have coaches observing and providing instruc- contemporaneously with the violations the evidence m the record rhar the period at least Sl86,000. The director claImed Lo decide if this violation standing alone tion to ineligible student-athletes (refer- addressed in the 1988 case. The committee of time from November 1989 when rhe the majority of these funds had been would constitute a major violation in light ence: Parts II-K, II-M, 11-N and II-W of views them as an extension of that case. If trial of the former director 01 OMSSA given to student-athletes as financial as- of the committee’s conclusion that the this report). The committee believed that the committee had reservations about the was over to December 1990 when the sistance. This director briefly had served other violations made the major violator the tandem operation of the varsity wrest- vigor and thoroughness of the university’s official inquiry was issued was unreason- as an academic adviser m 1984 to the penalties applicable, the committee be- ling team and the wrestling club in this investigation of the IY88 case or of this ably long for investigating allegations as football team and in 1986 to the men’s lieved this was a significant set of viola- manner provided an improper competitive case, it would be appropriate to apply the potentially serious and far-reachmg as basketball team, and he had extensive tions that contmued through the 1989-90 and recruiting advantage to the university. repeat violator rules, but the committee this case involved. That the comrmttee contact wirh student-athletes during tus academic year. Because the violations m the three did not have such concerns. now agrees with the university that the assignments with OMSSA. An invest&- The violations involving the uruverslty’s sports discussed above occurred either There were several circumstances about scope of the violations is more limited in tlon was launched by the university that men’s basketball team were 01 a different after September 1, 1985, or as part of a this case the committee regarded as im- nature than originally alleged by the evenrually involved local law enforcement nature. A significant violation of recruiting continuous pattern of violations extending portant in deciding the penalties for these former director of OMSSA and others is authorities. In November 1989, the former and extra benefit rules occurred in [he beyond September 1,1985. the committee violations. m no small part attributable to the com- director was convicted on three coums of recruitment and enrollment of a transfer had to determine il the violations were a. The Inability of the university to mittee’s confidence in the thoroughness theft by swindle and has since served a student-athlete from another uruversity major. As noted earlier, the committee discover the violations from the activities of the university and NCAA investigative term of imprisonment for these offenses. who was a nonqualifier and who was not believed the cluster of violations related of the then director of OMSSA prior to efforts. During the course of rhe investigation eligible for athletically related financial to the actions of the former director of the 1988 case was not attributable to any II. Violations of NCAA legislation, as of the actlvlties of the former director of aid in 1986-87 (reference: Parts II-Q and OMSSA were major and required appli- lack of effort in the universiry’s investiga- determined by commlttee. OMSSA, additional allegations of viola- II-R of this report). The committee be- cation of the minimum penalty schedule tion in the former case. There were signals A. [NCAA Bylaws 1 1.02.4-(a), 15.1, tions surfaced involving Ihe university’s lieved the circumstances under which this to the football program. that the university missed, as discussed 15.1.1-(c) and 15.1.1-(g)] men’s basketball, football and wrestling young man was recruited and enrolled Classification of the wrestling and men’s earlier, that allowed rhe violations to From November 24, 1982, to January programs. The university discovered and indicated an absence of appropriate con- basketball violations was more dlffcult. continue longer than they should have, 14, 1988, the then dlrector of the Office of self-reported a number of these violarions trol hy the men’s head basketball coach The information reported to the commit- but eventually the university’s own auditor Minority and Special Student Affairs in the course of its own audits of its over the recruiting process. No one within tee indicated there was a potential recruit- discovered the problems in April 1988. (OMSSA) who also was a representative athletics program, which were m&ted as the basketball program adequately ex- ing advantage in the recruiting violations, Thus, while rhe committee did not believe of the institution’s athletics interests pro- part of the university’s new comphance plained how this young man came lo be as well as a degree of insensitivity to there were any deficiencies in the univer- vided 53,743 from the OMSSA emergency program. recruited in violation of long-established compliance requirements that is inappro- sity’s handling of its 1988 cz+e, which loan to numerous studemathletes and a By the time the university and NCAA rules regarding recruiting contacts with priate in view of the types of problems should add to the penalties in this case, graduate-assistant football coach without enforcement staff concluded their inquir- student-athletes at other institutions, or manifest in the university’s 1988 infrac- the committee also believed the evaluation a regular repayment schedule being es- ies, it became evident that the extent to explained how the young man came to be tions ewe. Further, the committee did not of this ewe in setting a penalty took into tablished for their loans. Several loans which funds misappropriated from the asslgned a dormitory room as a prospec believe these violations may be classified account that it look a long time before the were not repaid and several were converted university had been diverted for the benefit tive basketball team member but did nor as inadvertent. They occurred because university discovered the violations com- to grants. The provision of theseloans to of student-athletes was substantial, but have to pay dormitory fees from January the basketball program used the skyhox mitted by the director of OMSSA, al- student-athletes and the graduate assistant significantly less than the former director until May. There was no informatIon for the purpose of entertaining the bas- though warning signs of problems were coach who were awarded full athletics had claimed. As reflected in the findings given Lo the committee that indicated the ketball recruit and because the wresthng present. grants-in-aid resulted in the young men in this case, approximately 63,700 was men’s basketball program was monitoring program used the wrestling club as a b. The university conducted a thorough being awarded excessive mstltutionally provided to student-athletes from the the recruitment and enrollment of this practice opportunity for prospects and and wide-ranging investigation of ils ath- administered financial aid. Specifically: OMSSA special loan account (reference: young man to be sure correct procedures inehgible student-athletes with the varsity letics program as part of tlus case. Most 1. On November 24, I982, and Decem- Part II-A of this report); approximately were being followed. The head coach is in team. The university’s staff members who 01 the findings were the result of mforma- ber 14, 1982, a student-athlete was issued 166,700 in benefits was provided to IO a uniquely advantageous position to sum were involved mistakenly may have tion reported by the university and were a $20 check and a $150 check, respectively, student-athletes out of a total of $44,000 pervise and control the recrultmg process thought that NCAA rules permitted these circumstances where the university agreed for a “student emergency.” The young in 268 transactlons thTough the manipu- to prevent violations of this nature from arrangements (and the reasonableness of a violation occurred. Much of the infor- man has not repaid these loans. latlon of journal voucher payments (ref- occurring. Although this violation oc- such a mistaken understanding is appro- matlon about violations came to light 2. On September 19, IY86, the director erence: Part II-B of this report), and there currcd contemporaneously with other priate in deciding any penalty and its because of the university’s audit and gave a %400 check to a student-athlete. was at least 69,000 in other loans and violations in the university’s 1988 infrac- mitigation), bur a sraff member’s mistake compliance practices established as a The young man has not repaid this loan, payments to student-arhleres hy the tions case, it is different from the prior on the application of NCAA rules does result of the university’s experience with which the director converted to a grant on former director of OMSSA (reference case in that It occurred under the leader- not, by itself, make the violation inadvert- Ihe problems in the 19XXcase. June 30, 1987. Part II-C of this report). ship of the current basketball program ent. c. The institution took significant corm 3 On October 8, 1986, and February ‘The violations in this case, m&ding There also was a recruiting violation However, the committee beheved any rective and disciplinary actions with rem 24, 1987, the director gave a %400 check those where the rhen director of OMSSA involving a highly visible and extensively advantage obtained hy Ihe basketball spect to its men’s basketball and wrestling and a $150 check. respeclively, to a grad- was involved, primarily concerned the recruited men*s basketball prospect that program in rhe recruitment of the prospect programs. uate assistant football coach. On June 30, unrverslty’s football program. The viola- occurred in November 1990 when ihe involved in the fall of 1990 violation was d. The uruversity conscientiously Lm- SW Minnewtu. puge 13 THE NCAA NEWS/A&Ml 3,lSSl 13 Minnesota

man’s %600short-term loan taken out on efits to enrolled studenttathletes and in- Program in which the young man was the third student-athlete after the young Continued from page 12 November 29, 1982. The student-athlete ducements to a prospective student- enrolled. The prospect used the money to man asked the dtrector for a warm-up 1987, the director converted the loans to repaid the 8609 loan to the director. athlete, including cash, loans, local auto- purchase books that cost 885 and he kept suit. grants. In the spring of 1987 and March 3. In July 1983, the director transferred mobile transportation and meals. The the remaining $15. In the fall of 1988, the 12. During January and February 1988, 1988, the assistant coach gave $50 and 16253.75to the Office of Student Financial source of funds for these benefits was young man repaid the loan IO the univer- the director arranged for a student-athlete 1640cash, respectively, to the director as Aid as repayment for another student- either the director’s personal funds or sity. to store his automobile in the director’s partial payment for the loans. athlete’s 8250 university emergency loan. OMSSA moneys, including students’cash c. On approximately four to five occa- garage at no cost to the young man. On 4. On February 12, 1987, the director 4. On July 20, 1983, the director trans- payments from the institutton’s Summer sions during the 1987-88 academic year, two occasions, the director provided local gave a $120 check to a student-athlete in ferred 5125 to the university’s Continuing Institute Program. Specifically: the director lent 85 to $20 ($50 total automobile transportation between his order for the young man to purchase an Education and Extension Program as I From the winter of 1982 to the spring amount) to the other student-athlete after home, the garage and the campus for the airline ticket to travel to a friend’s funeral. payment for a course for another student- of 1988, the director gave at least S2,ooO the young man asked the director for student-athlete in order for the young On February 24, 1987, the young man athlete to $2,500 cash from the institution’s money in order to purchase food and do man to start his car. In September 1988, repaid the $120 loan to the director with 5. In August 1984, the director trans- Summer Institute Program t’o numerous laundry~ ‘The director gave the money to the studenttathlete repaid the cost of the money he obtained from his mother. ferred X.326to two university departments student-athletes. Specifically: the student-athlete after the director pro garage rental (%60total) to the university. 5. On January 7, 1988, the director ($172 to Continuing Education and Ex- a. From the winter of 1982 to the spring vided local automobile transportation for D [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2.11 gave a $120 check to the student-athlete tension and $154 to Independent Studies) of 1986, the director gave at least $478 the young man. The student-athlete repaid On numerous occasions from Dccem- in order for the young man to purchase an as payment for a student-athlete’s tuition cash to one of the student-athletes for the these loans to the director. ber 1983 to January 1988. several members airline ticket to travel to his grandfather’s for the fall semester of 1984. The director young man’s personal use. 5. On numerous occasions from 19X2to of the football coaching staff and an funeral. By February 1988, the young gave 875.20 cash to the young man in b. On approximately one to two occa- 1988, the director provided local automo- athletics trainer provided local automobile man repaid the loan to the director. order to purchase textbooks. On January sions during the 1983 winter term, the bile transportation and numerous meals transportation to numerous studenttath- 6. On January 22, 1988, the director 15, 1985, the director gave a $14880 director gave 1610cash to another studentt at local restaurants and in his home to letes at no cost to the young men. gave a $190 check to the student-athlete check to the young man (after deducting athlete after the young man asked the several student-athletes and their friends E. [NCAA Bylaws I I .02.4 and 1 I 02.4- in order for the young man to travel to a the 8326Journal voucher tuition payments director for money. and family WI cousin’s college graduation ceremony. and $25.29 for books) to reimburse the c. During 1983 and 1984, the director 6. On numerous occasions from 1984 to Durmg the 1987-88, 1988-89 and 19X9- The young man later decided not to young man for a $500 scholarship check gave at least %I,000 cash to another stu- 1988, the director provided local automo- 90 academic years, several graduate as- attend the graduation ceremony and, the student-athlete gave to OMSSA. These dent-athlete. The young man used a por- bile transportation and, on occasion, paid sistant football coaches failed to meet the instead, kept the money for his personal payments did not result in excessive aid tion of this money to pay for repairs to his the guest fee (84 or $7) at a health club in minimum academic requirements set forth use. The young man repaid the loan by being awarded to the young man, as hc automobile. order for several student-athletes to work for such employment in that these coaches September 9, 1988. did not receive an athletics grant-maid d. On several occasions, from the fall of out al the facility. were not enrolled in al least 50 percent of 7. On March 6, 1987, the director gave award for these quarters. 1985 to the spring of 1988, the director 7. On several occasions from 1984 to the institution’s minimum regular gradu a $200 check to another student-athlete in 6. On December 31, 1987, the director gave approximately $500 to %I,000 cash 1988, the director provided local automo- ate program of studies. These graduate order for the young man to travel home transferred 580.53 to H. D. Smith Book- to another student-athlete for the young bile transportation to several student- assistant coaches were not admitted to a for spring break. On June 25, 1987, the store as payment for textbooks and a man’s personal use after the young man athletes at no cost to the young men. degree-granting program. Three resident young man repaid the $200 loan to the notebook for another student-athlete. asked the director for money. 8. On or about August 20, 1987, the graduate-assistant football coaches re- director with money he received from his This payment did not result in excessive 2. From the summer or fall of I984 lo director purchased a round-trip airline ceived financial aid based upon nonresi- brother. aid being awarded to the young man, as the summer of 1987, the director gave ticket (al a cost of $385.15) for a student- dent status. Specifically: 8. On March 9, 1987, the director gave he did not receive an athletics grant-in-aid approximately 81,950 cash to two student- athlete for travel between Minneapolis, 1. For the 1987-88 academic year, six a $200 check to another student-athlete in award for the 1987-88 academic year. athletes and a prospective studemathlete. Minnesota, and his home. After the young graduate-assistant football coaches were order for the young man to purchase a 7. On July 22, 1985, August 26, 1985, Specifically: man returned to the university, the stu- not enrolled in at least 50 percent of the round-trip airline ticket for travel between and October 7,1987, OMSSA transferred a. On several occasions from the dent-athlete repaid the cost of the airline institution’s minimum regular graduate Minneapolis, Minnesota, and his home $4 11.90,16393.77and $540.66, respectively, summer or fall of 1984 to 1986, the ticket to the director from money he program of studies. Two of these coaches for spring break. In the spring of 1987, the to the university as tuition payments for director gave at least 8 I,600 c,ashto one of received from his mother during this trip. also were not admitted to a degree-grant- young man repaid the 5200 loan to the the student-athlete. These payments did the student-athletes after the young man 9. During the summer of 1987, OMSSA ing program. Two other coaches received director with money he received from his not result in excessive aid being awarded asked the director for financial assistance. paid the dormitory fee (at a cost of financial aid based upon nonresident Pell Grant. to the young man as he did not receive an b. On five to six occasions during the 5709.43) for a prospective student-athlete status, even though the young men were 9. On November 3, 1987, the director athletics grant-in-aid award for the 1986-87 academic year, the director gave who was enrolled in the 1987 OMSSA Minnesota residents. gave a 8500 check to another student- summer of 1985 and fall of 1987 quarters. 1610to $25 cash to the second student- Summer Institute Program. As a condition 2. For the 1988-89 academic year, three athlete after the young man asked the 8. On May 13,1983,8222.72 in OMSSA athlete. to obtaining restoration of eligibility, the graduate-assistant football coaches were director for a loan to repay a WOOuniver- funds were transferred to Centennial Hall c. On three occasions during the young man repaid the cost of the housing not enrolled in at least 50 percent of the sity emergency loan and a 8100 dormitory as payment for a studenttathlete’s meal summer of 1987, the director gave $150, to the university through a repayment institution’s minimum regular graduate fee he owed. On November 6, 1987, the contract for the period May 10 through $75 and 1625cash to the prospect. schedule. program of studies. One of these coaches young man used the money the director June 10, 1983. This payment did not 3. From July 13, 1987, to January 9, IO. On two to four occasions between also was not admitted to adegree-granting gave him to pay the balance due on the result in excessive aid being awarded to 1988, the director paid thle American 1984 and 1988, the director purchased program. A graduate assistant received emergency loan and the dormitory fee. the young man as he did not receive an College Test (ACT) Studemt Financial gasoline for two student-athletes at no financial aid based upon nonresident The student-athlete repaid the balance to athletics grant-in-aid award for the spring Aid Services fee (86) with pensonal checks cost 10 the young men. status, even though the young man was a the university on the loan the director or summer of 1983 quarters. for four student-athletes. ‘Two of the 1I. Ffom September 1984 to December Minnesota resident. provided to him. 9. On February 2, 1987, the director young men repaid the $6 fee to OMSSA. 1986, the director provided gifts to three 3. For the 1989-90 academic year, three 10. On November IO, 1987, the director transferred S505 to the Office of Student 4. From February 1986 110 1988, the student-athletes a1 no cost to the young graduate-assistant football coaches were gave a $128 check to another student- Financial Aid as payment for another director provided loans to trwo student- men. Specifically: not enrolled in at least 50 percent of the athlete after the young man asked the student-athlete’s university short-term athletes and a prospective stuldent-athlete. a. In September 1983 or 1984, the institution’s minimum regular graduate director for a loan to help pay additional emergency loan. Specifically: director purchased a fan (at an approxi- program of studies. One of these coaches rent of S 128 because his roommate moved 10. On February 16, 1987, the director a. In February 1986, the ‘director lent mate cost of less than $20) and a radio (at also was not admitted to a degree-granting out. The loan remains unpaid. transferred $83.72 to Centennial Hall as $70 to one of the student-athletes after the an approximate cost of $50 to 360) for one program. 11. On November 17,1987, the director payment for the additional charge in young man asked the director for money of the young men after the young man F. [NCAA Bylaws 16.12.2.1 and gave a 5200 check to another student- curred by another student-athlete for to pay part of a 5175 outstanding tele- told the director his apartment was empty 16.12.2.3-(a)] athlete after the young man asked the residing in a single dormitory room during phone bill he incurred during the 1984-85 and he could use such items. On August 7, 1987, the then-athletics director for a loan to pay a 16195electric the 1987 winter quarter. The young man academic year. In March 1986, the young b. During the winter of 1985, the direc- trainer lent $200 cash to a student-athlete bill. The young man used the money to repaid the loan man repaid S50 to the director with a tor purchased a pair of shoes (at an after the young man asked the trainer for pay the balance due on the electric bill. 11. On February 27, 1987, and in May money order he received from his mother approximate cost of 540 to $50) for a financial assistance. The student-athlete The student-athlete has not repaid the 1987, the director transferred 589.72 and and cash he had left from Christmas. second student-athlete after the young has not repaid the loan. loan. $84.72, respectively, to Centennial Hall as b. In the summer of 1987,. the director man told the director he did not have any G. [NCAA Constitution 2. I] 12. On December 15, 1987, thedirector payment for the additional charge in- lent 8100 cash to the prospective student- money to purchase a pair of dress shoes. The scope and nature of the information gave a 8200 check to another student- curred by another student-athlete for athlete after the young man asked the c. In November or December 1986, the reported by the institution in this report athlete after the young man asked the residing in a single dormitory room during director for assistance in purchasing tenl- director purchased two warm-up suits (at relating to the violations involving the director for a loan to pay his expenses to the 1987 winter and spring quarters books for the 1987 Summer Institute an approximate cost of 565 per suit) for See Minnesota, page 14 travel home during Christmas break. On 12. In March 1987, the director trans- May 20, 1988, the young man repaid the ferred 81.716.82 (that included an 5800 loan to the university from money his personal loan from the director) to Pioneer girlfriend gave him. Hall as payment for another student- 13. On January 14, 1988, the director athlete’s 1986 winter- and 1987 sprmg- gave a $465 check to another student- quarter dormitory fees. The dtrector told athlete after the young man asked the the young man that he would lend 5800 director for money to repay a $500 uni- from his personal funds to the student- versity emergency loan. The young man athlete in order to pay the young man’s used the money to pay part of the balance overdue 1986 winter-quarter dormitory due on the emergency loan. The student- lee, and OMSSA would provide grants athlete repaid the $465 loan to the director and loans for the student-athlete to pay m two payments ($425 on February 25, his 1987 spring quarter tuition and dormi- 1988, and $40 on March 15, 1988) from tory fees. The young man repaid the $800 money he received from his scholarship personal loan to the director with two check and money provided to him by his payments (a $200 payment in the spring mother. of 1987 and a %600payment in the fall of B. [NCAA Bylaws 15.1 and 16.12.2.1] 1987). This payment did not result in From 1983 to 1988, the then director of excessive aid being awarded to the young the Office of Minority and Special Student man, as he did not receive an athletics Affairs (OMSSA) who also was a repre- grant-in-aid award for the 1986-87 acade- sentative of the institution’s athletics in- mic year. terests provided numerous extra benefits 13. On or about March 7, 1988, $852 in to student-athletes. He authorized journal OMSSA funds were transferred to San- voucher payments totaling approximately ford Hall as payment for another student- $6,700 to other university departments on athlete’s 1987 fall-quarter room and board behalf of numerous student-athletes. charges. In February or March 1988, the Some of these student-athletes were young man repaid $800 in cash to the awarded excessive institutionally admin- director with money provided to him by istered financial aid as a result of these his grandfather. This payment did not journal voucher payments because they result in excessive aid being awarded to also were receiving full athletics granl-in- the student-athlete as he did not receive aid awards. Specifically: an athletics grant-in-aid award for the Hall of famer 1. On January 5, 1983, $501.16 was spring of 1988 quarter. transferred to Sanford Hall as payment C. [NCAA Bylaws 13.2.1, 13.2.2-(e), for a student-athlete’s 1983 winterquarter 13.16.1, 16.12.2.1 and 16.12.2.3-(a)] Rochester Institute of Tshnology wrestling coach Earl Fuller has been named one of nine meal plan. The young man did not eat in From 1982 to 1988, the then-director of inductees into the Division Ill hall of fame established by the National Collegiate Athletics Sanford Hall during the winter quarter. the Office of Minority and Special Student Association Wrestling Coaches Association (NCAAWCA). Fuller; 67, has been at Rochester 2. On April 29, 1983, the director trans- Affairs (OMSSA)-who also was a rep- ferred 8609 to the Office of Student resentative of the institution’s athlettcs Institute for 43 years and also has sewed as golf coach and assistant coach in baseball and Financial Aid as repayment for the young interests-provided numerous extra hen men’s soccer In lS384,he won the schook Eisenhart Award for Outstanding Teaching- THE NCAA NEWS/Apt-II 3,199l knnesota

Conrinued from puge 13 local automobile transportation to stu- partment. The course allowed the young quired by NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.2. Further, penalties in this case. thendIrector of the Office of Minority dent-athletes.” man to reenroll at the university for the for the reasons stated in Part 1, the com- a. The head wresthng coach was placed and Specml Student Affairs who also was M.[NCAA Bylaws 13.01.5.1, 13.1.2.1, 1985-86 academic year and have one mittee has determined that it is not appro- on probation through the 1990-91 acade- a representative of the university’s athletics 13.7.5.1 and 13.7.5.21 remaining year of competition. Although priate 10apply the minimum penaltiesfor mic year. interests described in Parts II-A, II&B, II- On November IO, 1990, during the the student-athlete obtained the universi- repeatviolators to this case.The commit- b. The wrestling coaching staff was C and II-N of this report demonstrated a official paid visit 10 the university’s cam- ty’s certification of eligibility in this tee’s penalties are as follows: prohibited from off-campus recruiting lack of appropriate institutional control pus by a prospective student-athlete, the manner, the young man had not partici- A. Probation, morutonng and reports, activities until after the 1990-91 NCAA during the period of these violations in head men’s basketball coach allowed the pated in practice or competition with the institutional recertiIication and repeat championship tournament. morutoring the adrrurustratlon of the m- young man and his father to visit a skybox team since the 1983-84 academic year violator provisions. c. The university prohibited the award- stitution’s men’s intercollegiate athletics at the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome and, at the time of the payment, the coach I. Probation: The university shall be ing of any new grants-in-aid in the sport program and rhe administration of a (Minneapolis, Minnesota) for a portion believed the young man would never be publicly reprimanded and censured, and of wrestling for the 1990-91 academic campus unit outside of the intercollegiate of the football game between the Univer- eligible to play for the university again. placed on probation for a period of two year. athletics program, specifically the Office sity of Minnesota, Twin Cities, and Mich- However, the young man did receive ath- years from the date these penalties are d. The head wrestling coach’s salary is of Minority and Special Student Affairs, igan State University. The prospect and letically related aid during the 1985-86 imposed, which shall be the date the IS- frozen at the 1989-90 level for the 1990-91 whose activities affected the university’s his father also were introduced to a repre- academic year. day appeal period expires or the date the academicyear. eligibility and compliance responsibilities. sentative of the university’s athletics in- Q. [NCAA Bylaws 16.12.2.1 and institution notifies the executive director e. All wrestling practice sessions are H. [NCAA Bylaws 14.3.2.1.1 and terests during the football game. 16.12.2.3-(a)] that it will not appeal, whichever is earlier, limited to coaches employed by the uni& 14.3.5.1.1] N. NCAA Constitution 2. I and Bylaws During January 1985, while recruiting or the date established by NCAA Council versity, student-athletes enrolled and cer- During the fall of 1986, members of the 13.1.1.3 and 16.12.21 a prospective student-athlete, the then subcommittee action in the event of an tified as eligible by the uruverslty, and wrestling coaching staff provided instruc- During December 1986 and January head football coach gave $25 10 $40 10 the appeal, it being understood that should others who are approved on an individual tion to three student-athletes during pram- 1987, a member of the university’s men’s young man as reimbursement for the loss any portion of any of the penalties in this basis by the office of the director of tice sessions where an outside wrestling basketball coaching staff and an academic or theft of his wallet and its contents that case be set aside for any reaSon other than athletics. club and the university’s intercollegiate advisor had direct contact with a student- occurred during the prospect’s recent by appropriate action of the Association, f. The wrestling coaching staff shall be wrestling team practiced together. At this athlete prior to the time the young man official paid visit to the university. This the penalties shall be reconsidered by the required to undergo an educational review time, the young men were not eligible to enrolled at the university as a transfer cash was provided to the prospect in an Committee on Infractions. of NCAA and Big Ten Conference legisla- practice and compete for the institution student-athlete from another institution automobile near the young man’s high 2. Monitoring and Reports: Prior to tion, including testing. because the young men faded to meet the and without first obtaining the permission school while in the presenceof an assistant the end of this period of probation, the 2. Separation of wrestling club from the mirumum acadermcrequirements for fresh- 01 the first mstltutlon’s &rector of athlet- football coach. This cash was never repaid institution shall report in writing to the university’s wrestling term: For a period man student-athletes. ics. by the young man. NCAA enforcement staff and the Corn- of one year, heginning with the effective I. [NCAA Bylaws 13.12.1, 13.12.2.4 Specdically, a part-time assistant men’s mittee on Infractions the steps it has taken date of these penalties, the university shall and 13.13 I.21 basketball coach and an academic advisor Ill. Committee on Infractions penalties. to improve and maintain institutional operate its intercollegiate athletics wrest- On several occasions from I986 to had several telephone contacts with the For reasons set forth in Part 1 of this control of Its men’s athletics programs in ling team entirely separately and apart 198X,several prospective student-athletes young man or tus farmly prior to his report, the Committee on Infractions the areas of compliance involved in this from any wrestling club. This separation participated in practice sessionswhere an enrollment. The part-time assistant men’s found that this case involved major viola- report, including specifically those mea- shall include a prohibition on any involve- outside wrestling club and the university’s basketball coach then transported the tions of NCAA legislation that are set sures taken to supervise and monitor the ment of mcmhrrs of the coaching staff of intercollegiate wrestling team practiced student-athlete from the Minneapolis air- for&h in Part 11of this report. Becausethis administration of financial aid to student- the university’s wrestling team with the together m the mstltution’s wrestling port to Ccntcnnial Hall on campus where case involves a major violation of NCAA athletes. wrestling club, a prohibition on the par- room. On several occasions, members of the young man resided. This transporta- legislation that occurred after September 3 Institutional recertification: The uni& ticipation of any enrolled student-athletes the university’s coaching staff observed tion was for the purpose of assisting the I. 1985, NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.2, aadopted versity shall rcccrtify that its current in any activities of the wrestling club, and the prospective student-athletes durmg young man in enrolling at the institution. by the Convention of the Association, athletics policies and practices conform to a prohibition on any appcaranccs by the these sessions and participated in work- After arriving at the university, the requires, “subject to exceptions authorired all rcquiremems of NCAA regulations. members of the university’s wrestling outs with prospects. Specifically: young man was permitted to reside in a by the Committee on Infractions in unique 4. Five-year period subject to repeat- team, individually or as team members, in 1 On several occasions during the Centenmal Hall dormitory room from cases on the basis of specifically stated violator provisions: The University of matches or tournaments where members summers of 1986 and 1087, members of January 10.1987, until June 1987 wIthout reasons,” minimum penalties that shall Minnesota shall be subject to the provi- of the wrestling club appear. the wrestling coaching staff observed Iwo paying any dormitory fees until May 20, include: (a) a two-year probationary pe- sions of NCAA Bylaw 19.4.2.3 concerning 3 Prohibition on postseason competi- prospective student-athletes work out 1987, because he was a recruIted student- riod (including a periodic, in-person man- repeat violators for a live-year period tion: This penalty, wtuch NCAA legisla- with members of the outslde club and the athlete in haskcthall Institutional policies itoring system and written institutional beginning on the effective date of the tion otherwise would require the umverslty’s intercollegiate wrestling team. required a dcposir and an initial payment reports); (b) the elimination of all expense- penalties in this case. committee to Impose, is not imposed Members of the wresthng coachmg stall in advance to obtain a dormilory room, paid recrultmg vlslts to the instltutlon m B. Football. becauseof the mitigating factors described also provided InstructIon to the young unless specific waiver provisions were the involved sport for one recruiting year; 1 Prohibition on postseason competi- m Part 1 of this report. men. met. The waiver procedures were not (c) a requirement that all coaching staff tion: I‘he football team shall end its 1991- 4. Prohibition on television nppenmn- 2. For approximately three to four used in the young man’s case. members in the sport be prohibited from 92 season with the playing of its last ces:This penalty, which NCAA legislation weeks during the summer of 19X7, an Finally, the nature and scope of the engaging in any off-campus recruiting regularly scheduled, in-season contest otherwise would require the committee to assIstant wrestling coach provided in- InformatIon reported indicate a lack of actlvitles for one recruiting year; (d) a and shall not he eligible to participate in impose, is not imposed because 01 the structlon to and wrestled with a prospec- appropriate control within the men’s bas- requirement that all mstltutlonal staff postseason competition following that mirlgatmg factors described in Part 1 of tive studcnc-achlctc prior to the young ketball program on the part of the men’s members derrrmincd hy the Committee SCZI!Xl” this report. man‘s enrollment at the institution. head basketball coach over the process of on lnlractlons knowmgly to have engaged 2. Prohibition on television appenran- 5. Prohibition on expense-paid recruit- 3. On several occasions during the recruitment and enrollment of this young in or condoned a major violation be ces:Ttus penalty, which NCAA legislation ing visits: This penalty, which NCAA 1987-88 academic year and fall of 1988, a man subject either to termination of employ- otherwise would require the committee to legislation otherwise would require rhe prosprctlve student-athlete who was a(- 0. [NCAA Bylaws 16.01~3 and ment, suspension without pay for at least impose, is nor imposed hecausc of the committee to impose, 1s not imposed tending a junior college near the institution 16.12.2. I] one year, or reassignment of duties within mitigating factors described in Parr I ol becauseof the mitigating factors described practiced with members of an outsIde Beginning m the wmter quarter and the mstltution to a posItIon that does not this report. in Part 1 of this report. wresthng club and (he university’s inter- continuing through the spring quarter of include contact with prospective or en- 3. Prohibition on expense-paid recruit- 6. Prohibition on off-campus recruiting collegiate wresthng team. Members of the the 19X6-87 academic year, the university rolled student-athletes or representatives ing visits: This penalty, which NCAA visits: This penalty, which NCAA legisla- wrestling coachmg staff observed these provided extra benefits to a studcnt- of the institution’s athletics interests for at le&atlon otherwise would require the tion othcrwisc would require the commit- practices, and an assistant wrestlmg coach athlete in order to assist the young man, least one year; (e) one year of sanctions committee to impose, IS not imposed tee to Impose, is not imposed hecause of provided instruction to the young man who was a transfer student-athlete and precluding postseason competition in rhe becauseof Lhemitigating factors described the rmtigating factors described in Part 1 during several of these practices. still a 2.000 nonqualifier under NCAA sport;(f) one year of sanctions precluding in Part 1 of this report. of this report. J. [NCAA Bylaws 13.2.1, 13.12.1 and legislation. Specifically, the young man television appearances m the sport, and 4. Prohibition on off-campus recruiting: 7. Termination, suspension or reassign- 13.13.1.2] received school supplies (book bag, books, (g) institutional recertification that the This penalty, which NCAA legislation ment of coaching personnel: This penalty, During the 1986-87 academic year and paper and pencils) that were paid for by current athletics policies and practices otherwIse would require the committee to which NCAA legislation otherwise would the summers of 10X7 and IYX8, one pro- the director of the Office of Minority and conform to all requirements of NCAA impose, is not imposed because of the require the committee to Impose, is not spectwe student-athlete wa employed at Special Student Affairs (OMSSA) who regulations. mitigating factors described in Part 1 of imposed because of the mitigating factors a wresthng camp owned and operated by also was a representative of the institu- The committee has considered the scope this report. described in Part 1 of this report, particu- the head wrestling coach. A second pros- tlon’s athletic; interests. and nature of the violations, which are set 5~ Termination, suspension or reassign- larly the university’s disciplinary and pect attended the coach’s camp. Specifi- P. [NCAA Bylaws 16.12.1 and forth in Part II of this report, as well as ment of coaching personnel: This penalty corrective actions with respect to the head cally: 16.12.2.3-(a)] the extent to which there are mitigating is not applicable in light of the nature of wrestling coach. I. Durmg the 1986-87 academic year During rhe summer of 1985, the Ihen factors that should be taken into account. the violations. E. Show cause order with respect to and the summers of 1987 and 1988, a head football coach gave approximately As explained in Part 1 of this report, the C. Men’s Basketball. institutional personnel: Because the uni- prospecrive student-athlete was employed $250 cash to a student-athlete in order for committee has determined that this is a 1. Institutional Actions: The university versity has taken prompt and appropriate at the camp. the young man to pay the cost of a unique case where it is appropriate to has taken the following corrective and disciplinary and corrective action with 2. During the summer of 1987, a second marketing course being offered by the impose penalties that differ from the full disciplinary actions with respect to its respect to its head wrestling coach and prospective student-athlete attended the Continuing Education and Extension De- set of minimum penalties otherwise re- men’s basketball program, which the com- men’s head basketball coach for their camp and participated in workouts with mittee adopts and incorporates as part of responsibility for some of the matters campers and members of the university’s its penalties in this case. described in Part 11of this report, it is not wrestling team, even though the young a The head men’s basketball coach was necessary for the Committee on lnfrac- man had completed his senior year of News Qpiz placed on probation through the 1990-91 rions to impose any requirement on the high school. basketball season; further, the university university to show cause why additional corrective or dlsciptinary measuresshould K. [NCAA Bylaw 15.5.2] The following questions relate to information that appeared in March gave notice to its men’s basketball coach- The university exceeded the scholarship ing staff that if further violations of nof be taken. Similarly, the Committee on limits in the sport of wrestling for the issues of The NCAA News. How many can you answer? NCAA legislation, no matter how minor Infractions has taken note of the univer- 1988-89 academic year. A wrestling stu- I. True or false: Three college shooters were named to both all-America or unintentional, occur, the result will be sity’s actions with respect to its former dent-athlete had been employed for three first teams picked by the National RifIe Association. game suspensions or greater penalties for director of the Office of Minority and years in the athletics department. Since 2. True or false: Jim Steen coached two swimming team champions this the involved coaching staff members. Special Student Affairs in separating him the young man was a recruited student- year. b. The head men’s basketball coach from the university and referring the athlete, his wages should have been was prohibited from off-campus recruiting matter to local law enforcement agencies. 3. True or false: Three varsity sports recently were added to the program counted toward the wrestling scholarship activities during the January 1991 evalua- NCAA legislation applicable to violations limit, which was not done. The student- at the University of California, Los Angeles. tion period. occurring prior to September I, 1985, athlete’s wages were not counted against 4. True or false: Stanford University swimmer Summer Sanders is a c. The men’s basketball coaching staff does not provide any procedure for the the wrestling scholarship hmit in any of sophomore. was prohibited from recruiting one pro- Committee on Infractions to require dis- the three years he worked, and during the 5. True or false: NCAA Convention attendance has decreased 25 percent spective student-athlete until his eligibility ciplinary or corrective action with respect 1988-89 academic year, his wages made in the past two years. was resolved, which did nor occur until to individuals who are no longer zso- the university exceed the wrestling equi- the university’s hearing before the Com- ciated with the university’s athletics pro- 6. True or false: Before 1991, women never had swept both individual valency. mittee on Infractions. gram. L. [NCAA Bylaw 16.12.2. I] NCAA rifle championships. 2. Grants-in-aid: During the 1991-92 With respect to any violations occurring On numerous occasions during the 7. True or false: The coaches of this year’s Division I men’s Final Four academic year, the institution shall award after September 1, 1985, the Committee 1988-89 academic year, members of the teams lead the division in tournament victories since 1986. one less than the maximum number of on Infractions has determined that no university’s men’s basketball coaching 8. True or false: The Yankee Conference recently added three members. athletically related grants-in-aid that other- action is warranted with respect to any staff provided local automobile transpor- 9. True or false: Oakland University’s women won the school’s second wise would be allowed under Bylaw individuals in light of the university’s actions. tarion 10 several student-athletes. These straight Division II women’s swimming team title. 15.15.2 in the sport of men’s basketball. violations occurred notwithstandmg that D. Wrestling. F. Additional minimum penalties for the March 3, 1988, infractions report to IO. True or false: Both Division III basketball champions (i.e., men’s and I. Institutional actions: The university repeat major violations: These penalties the university found that: “On numerous women’s) made their first-ever appearances in their respective final fours has taken the followmg corrective and are not appropriate because of the nature occasions in the years 1982 through 1986, this year. disciplinary actions with respect to its of this case as explained in Parr I of this various members of the men’s intercolle- Answers on page 20 wrestling program, which the committee report. giate basketball coaching staff provided adopts and mcorporates as part of its See A4innesola. page 20 THE NCAA NEWS/April 3,1991 Ready for NCAA swim meet, athlete diverted to gul; Less than two weeks before she header against the Universitv of record, Debi Malouf and Megan was to join teammates for a trip to Massachusetts, Amherst, because McAllister of the Cal State North- the Division II Women’s Swim- he was in class until 2:45. By the ridge Resident Student Association ming and Diving Championships, time he arrived at the ball park and proved during that Matatortilla Shippensburg University of dressed for the game, the home- event that an eight-inch corn tortilla Pennsylvania swimmer Pam standing Gators were locked in an can be thrown more than 70 feet! McCamman got a different set of all-they-could-handle, 2-l nail-biter Pam Meghan travel orders. Airman First Class McCam- with the Minutemen. mm Former University of Georgia McCamman was ordered to join man Perry pinch-hit in the fifth inning, golfer Tim Simpson has started other members of the Air National hit a basesclearing single to give his carrying a specially designed golf Guard’s 193rd Special Operations team a commanding lead and then bag displaying an eight-inch-square Group for a trip to Saudi Arabia as left the game, changed clothes and photo of a missing child from the part of Operation Desert Storm. headed off to his 5 p.m. class. He area of the tournament. Shown McCamman qualified for the missed the start of the second game, with the photo is the toll-free tele- NCAA finals as part of Shippens- where he made another ninth-hit phone number of the National Cen- burg’s m-yard freestyle relay team. coach Pat Quinn took over the top appearance and drew a two-out ter for Missing and Exploited She joined Desert Storm as an ad- Just as impressive -- if not more spot on the school’s all-time victory walk to load the bases. Children. ministrative specialist with the 193rd so-are the marks tied and broken list March 19 when his Cardinals Going into that game, Perry was SOG. by the University of Louisville and defeated Indiana State University, Florida’s leading hitter with a .348 “If one child can be recovered “She was having her best season Western Illinois University during a 7-5. The triumph, Quinn’s 210th at average, eight home runs and 22 from this,” Simpson said, “I will ever and was excited about qualify- March 23 game in Louisville. Com- the school since 1983, moved him RBIs. have won my first major champion- ing for the nationals,” said Ship- bined, the Cardinals and Leather- ship.” pensburg coach Dan Langan, “but necks hit a Division I record 17 she understands that what is going home runs. Louisville was responsi- Briefly in the News More Report Cards: King’s Col- on in the Middle East is a lot more ble for a record-tying 11 of them, lege (Pennsylvania) senior women’s important.” and the Cardinals won the game- basketball player Megban Tigue 28-26. past Bob Rickel, whom he replaced has been rewarded for earning a after the 1982 season. Alabama State University base- Promoting California State Uni- 3.900 grade-point average (4.000 ball players stole eight bases in the Catholic University men’s tennis versity, Northridge, athletics contests scale) in accounting. Not only did seventh inning of a March 27 victory coach Martin Dowd earned career To those who still believe student- was fun during the last week of she recently win the All-Ametica (23-6) over Tuskegee University ~ a victory No. 300 March 12 when his athletes care more about the latter February, it seems. From the school Scholar Collegiate Award and the Division I record for most stolen team defeated Gallaudet University, than the former, meet Herbert Perry, comes word of Matador Madness National Collegiate Business Merit bases in an inning. The old mark -- 9-o. a University of Florida baseball Week, which included promotions Award, she also has accepted a six- had been reached a halfdozen player. like “The Great Matador Munch- position with the Philadelphia office times. Ball State University baseball Perry missed the 2:45 p.m. start Out Challenge,” “The Matatortilla of the Coopers & Lybrand account- of his team’s March 20 double- Toss,” and “Old Yeller!” For the ing firm. - Administrative “I cannot see someone not being bettered upon reading this book.” Committee minutes - Lou Carnesecca, Head Basketball Coach, St. John’s 1Jniversity

“ an excellent concept. This is a “A totally comprehensive view on the needed and valuable contribution to development of the young athlete, and I. Acting for the Council, the annually a lump-sum request for fundmg of research proposals, with decisions regarding our sports literature.” an enlightening approach for those who Administrative Committee: specific research proposals to be made by a. Appointed Scott Perelman, University - Rick MC&ire,, Ph. D. believe in the blue collar work ethic.” the committee after the amount of funding - Fran Clemente of Kansas, as chair of the Men’s and Wom- is determined, and that the comrmttee be Head Track & Field Coach en’s Tennis Committee effective September permItted to use rrvlew panels (consrrtrng of Ilniversit-y of MissoutiXolumhia Head Women’s Basketball Coach I. 1991. members of the Research Committee and Iona College b. Approved a request by Texas ChrIshan the Committee on Competitive Safeguards IUniversity for a walvrr of Bylaw 14.1.5.1 to and Medical Aspects of Sports, plus others “Reggie Marra’s unique book will help anyone who reads it t,o put sport in its proper permit one of Its student-athletes who re- as needed) to review proposed research cently was released from active military projects. perspective. It should he on the reading list of all student-athletes and their parents.” service relating to the Persian Gulf war to 4. Report of actions taken by the executive - Richard Lapchick, Ph. D., Director, Northeastern LJniversity’s participate in spring football practlcr whde director per Constitution 4.3.2. Center for The Study of Sport in Society. enrolled m lrss than a full-rnnc academic a. Acting for the Council: load, per Bylaw 14.9.2.I (I) Granted walvrrs per Bylaw 14.8.6.1- c. Approved submission of written appeals “ (c) to permit student-athletes from two . . . it is refreshing to read a book like by the IJruversity of Mlssoun, Columbm, member institutions to participate in tryouts and the University of New Mexico for or cornpetItIon mvolvmg national teams in this that covers such a wide scope of consideration by the Council at its April field hockey and gymnashcs athletically related moral issues and meeting, both dealing with decisions of the (2) Granted walvrrs per Bylaw 14~8.6I- situations.” (d) and 14.8.6.2-(b) IO pcrrnrt student-arh- Julio C. Diaz, Jr. letes from various member institutions to participate in competition as part of the Assistant Athletic Director 1991 Nutmeg State Games (Connecticut). Fordham Liniversity (3) Granted five waivers per Bylaw 16. I3 to permit institutions to provide incldental expenses in these sltuatlons. “Mr. Marra has done a beautiful job pre- (a) To student-athletes to attend funerals paring the coach, parent, and student- Council Subcommittee on In&l-Eligibility of members of the student~athletes’familles. ath1et.e for what’s ahead.” Waivers (b) To pay lor tuxedo rentals associated 2. Acting for the Executive Committee, with a student-athlete’s attendance at na- - Kieran Stack the Administrative Committee: tionally recognized awards ceremonies~ 1 KEGGlEMAKllA1 1989 & 1990 Irish National Champion a. Approved a recommendation by the (c)To a student-athlete to return home to 1 1 3,000 meter Steeplechase Women’s Lacrosse Committee that the squad execute legal papers naming the student- ISBN 0-96270’28-0-7 sizefor the National Collegiate and Division athlete guardian of his brother. “ III Women’s Lacrosse Championships be b. Acting for the Executive Committee. . an informative source of ideas and increased from IX to 20. (I) Approved recommendatlona by the “From Pop Warner to the professional practical applications for the student- b. Approved a recommendation by the Men’s Soccer Commlttre that Drew Univer- Special Committee on Grants to Undergrad- slty be reahgned from the Metro to the Mid- ranks, this book is mandatory reading.” athlete on any level.” uates that the name 01 the program be Atlantic region and that Eastern Connecticut - Harold Cracker - Kathy Solano changed from Grants to Undergraduates State University be realigned from the Metro Head Football Coach Head Women’s Hasket.ball Coach Who Have Exhausted the Opporrumty for to the New England region for selection Manhattan College Institutional Financial Aid to Degree Com- purposes for the Dwlsion 111Men ’s Soccer Iona College pletion Program. Championship.

3 Acting for the Council and the Execu- (2) Granted a waiver for champIonshIps “ tive CommIttee, the Administrative Com- ehglbihty per Bylaw 31.2.1.3 to the University . . . a must read for parents, student-athletes, coaches, and counselors mittee: of Oregon, which failed to complete its in any sport, on any level.” Approved the following recommendations sports-sponsorship form properly by the Lou Duesing, Head Track & Cross Country Coach, Cornell IJniversity by the Research Committee: That it submit spccitied deadline. ------______------______------Please make your check or money order payable to I REGGIE MAARA. and send it, along with this order l Please send me--copy(ies) of The Quality 01r The Athletic Employment1 - Hotline form to: FROM THE HEART PRESS, P.O. BOX 256, i Effort at $11.50 each. New York residents please Coaches (Men’s 8 Women’s Sports) Wykagyl Station, New Rochelle, NY 10804 add sales tax or sales tax exempt number. Athletic Administration I -- 1 Total Book order $ Trainers Name lnstitutlon (if applicable) l New York Sales Tax +$ Graduate Assistants ’ Shipping and Handling + $ 1.25 Number Street Apt. i (for all orders) Total Amount Enclosed $ ..- 1 Call l-9000454-4JOB 1 City State Zip Please allow 3 weeks for delivery. Please feel free to $2.00 first minute. $1.00 each additional minute. duplicate this order form. Thanks for your order. NCAA 1 16 THE NCAA NEWS/AprlI 3.1991 Players hope their stories inspire kids to play bv the book Some members of the University has announced that he will donate of Miami (Florida) football team $20,000 to the water polo program have been making visits to the Dade for student-athlete scholarships. County Youth Detention Center to He made his announcement at a try to make a difference off the weekly meeting of the athletics foun- playing field as well as on. dation’s spring fund drive. call Madin The Hurricanes’visits are part of Richani- “1 have been in this business for Pafton a “Meet the Author” program con- son 25 years and I have never made ceived by English professor Joyce more than $53,000 a year,” he said. Speiller-Morris, who first encoun- “This is how strongly I feel about tered the players in a composition the future of these athletes, and 1 class. In that class, they shattered know that I might have to give this the illiterate jock stereotypes. They much next year.” went to the detention facility not for Ll’ \ A credit, but because they wanted to. A linebacker, Armstead tells how The National Sports L)aily, may and IS- and 16-year-old repeat of- The Anteater water polo program Three players- Martin Patton, his best friend in high school asked have saved his life. “I would have fenders, who are accused of crimes has won three national champion- Jessie Armstead and Carl Richard- him to join a group planning a done the robberies, no ifs, ands or ranging from rape to murder. ships and produced 45 all-America son- all write different, but true, robbery. Jessie said no; the others buts about it. 1 had money thoughts selections, as well as five Olympians. stories. were caught and sent to prison. coming in my mind. I needed to be In trying to help, the players get Newland has compiled a 503-183-5 Armstead tells the boys in detention with the boys, but 1 remembered help, too. “For me, writing is a way record in 25 seasons as head coach. In Patton’s fourth visit he shared to get a lot of animosity and rage “All of my former players have a composition about what it’s like out of my system,” said Patton. His told me that being involved with to be on the field waiting for the parents died at the hands of a athletics was the most important snap of the ball, letting his listeners Good sports drunken driver when he was 6. thing they needed to get by in the experience what a running back real world. They learned to work as goes through. how he wished he had snitched on what it was like to be locked up. Coach donates a team, interact with others, com- Richardson, a defensive back, his friends to keep them out of “If I can reach one kid, then it will municate and use time management. reads his story about his best friends prison. be worth it.” to own program If 1 can continue to give these young and how one shot and killed the Armstead himself spent a day in Before they leave, the authors athletes that chance to be successful other accidentally after a run-in detention after being caught stealing. sign autographs and share doJgh- Ilniversity of California h-vine, head in the future, then that is all I need,” with a gang. That day, he told Gordon Eadcs of nuts and soft drinks with the 14- men’s water polo coach Ted Newland Newland said.

State legislation afKectin.g athletics

This report summarizes legislation currently pending in crl association decisions; prohibits a natIonal collegiate athletics Maryland H. 173 (Author: Committee on Judiciary) state legislatures that could affect or is otherwise of interest association from imposing sanctions unless It has complied with these Adds specified anabolic steroids to a schedule of controlled dangerous to the intercollegiate athletics programs and student-athletes standards. substances, prohitnts dlstrlbuting, administering or possessrnganaholic Status: 3/X/91 introduced. at NCAA member institutions. Set forth below is a list of 3 I steroids, with some exceptions: prohibits distributing or possessing Colorado H. II27 (Author: Kopel) human growth hormones; requires a steroids warning notIce to bc bills from 19 states. The report includes 16 bills that have Allows quahfied athletics trainers to render certain servxes wIthout posted by schools operating an athletics facility. been introduced and I5 pending bills on which action has a license to practice medlcme. Status: I /23/Y I introduced. 3/8/91 passed House IO Scnatr. 3/ I I / been taken since the last report (see the March 27 issue of The Status: I/ I l/VI introduced. 2/I1/91 passed House To Senate. To 91 to Senate Committee on Judicial Proceedings. NCAA News). Newly introduced bills are marked with an Senate Commlttcc on Health, Fnvironment, Welfare and Institutions. Maryland H. 1090 (Author: Ehrlich) asterisk. Pending bills discussed in the previous report on 3/ l2/91 lrom Senate Committee on Health, Environment. Wclfarr Provides that a physlclan who voluntarily and without compensation and Institutions. Do pass with amcndmcnt which no action has been taken do not appear in this report. rcndrrs mcdlcal services for a sports program is not liable for any act *Florida Ii. 845/S. I104 (Authors: King/Dudley) or ormsslon in those scrviccs; makes certam exceptloos. This report is based on data provided by the Information Create the Collegiate Athletics Association Compliance Enforcement Status: 2/ 14/91 introduced 3/X/91 passed House l1, Senate. 3/ I l/ for Public Affairs on-line state-legislation system as of Procedures Act: provldc that hearmgs must he held before fmdmg that Y I to Senate Comnuttee on Judicial Prcrceedmgs. March 22, 199 I. Listed bills were selected for inclusion in this assoclatlon rules were violated. specity hearing procedures; provide *Michigan H. 4524 (Author: Bennane) report from a larger pool of bills concerning sports, and they restrictions on penalties imposed by assoclatrons; provide for liability Prcscrihca certain standards in contracts hetween athletes and therefore do not necessarily represent all bills that would be of associations. athlete agcnth Status: 3/5/91 H. 845 and S I I04 introduced. H X45 to House of interest to individual member institutions. Bills pending in Status, 3/ I I /Yl introduced. To House Commirrcc on Judiciary. Commitrcc on Postsecondary Education. S. I I04 to Senate Commirtcc *Minnesota H. 663/S. 614 (Authors: Milbert/Hottinger) the District of Columbia and U.S. territories are not on Education. 3/ 19191 H. X45 from House CommIttee on Post- Establish an athletics trainers advisory comnuttee to advise the available on-line and are not included. secondary Education: Do pass as amended. To House Commirtcc on Board of Medical Exammers on the registration of athletics tramers; The NCAA has not verilied the accuracy or completeness Appropriations. give the Board authority to rcgularc the registration nnd actlvltles of of the information and is providing this summary as a service Florida S. 238 (Author: Committee on Education) athletics tramers; require that traincrr have a college degree. to members. For further information regarding a particular Revises the required qualification% and terms of office for the nine Sratus. 3/7/9l introduced. To Scnatc (‘ommittee on Health and members on the Council on Equity in Athlrtlcs who represent bill, members should contact the state legislature concerned. Human Services. mstltutlons within the State University System: continues provisions New Jercey A. 1795 (Author: McEnroe) As an overview, the table below summarizes the number of relatmg to the Council until October 1, 2001. Requires the reglstratlon of all athlete agents: cstahlishcs a New hills included in this report by subject: Status: 3/5/91 introduced 3/ 12/91 passed Senate. lo House. Jersey Athlete Agent Regulatory Board Anabolic steroids 6 tieorgia H. 437 (Authors: Stephens and Thurmond) Status I / 1X/90 introduced. 3/ I I /9l amended on Ahscmbly floor. Due process.. 5 Kcvisr‘; the dellmtlon of “athletics trainer” and the residency *New York A. 5259/S. 3385 (Authors: Calhoun/Cook) Liability 5 requircmcnr of the Georgia Board of Athletics Trainers. Provide that any person who voluntarily and without compcmation Status: 1/3l/YI introduccd.3/5/91 passed House.‘loSenatc 3/I I/ Trainers 4 renders certain services in a

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lx’s degme; minimum three years proven !Jrlkdly seek. applrattons for the pavuon bachelor’s degree and succesduI couching Athletk Trainer. Un~wrsl ol Nebraska hn~ 3f women‘s barketbzlll couch. ml3 ,?Ia 12. expdence. Saint Franas Cdkge II a Division coin, Lincoln. Nebraska b 588al22. 402/ ncnce m spW.5 ,nformaban at the inter Readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market to locate T.co leglate 1-l. or related field. This person monlh positron, salary iscompetitive. benefits I msotut,o” and a member of the Northeast 472~2276. AfkmUve AcUon/i?qual Oppor Conference Send leuer d applicabon and candidates for positions open at their institutions, to advertise open dates must demonstrate effdive vmtten and oral package excellent. Bucknell is a charter tun~ty Emplqycr :omm”“l‘ation skills. stru”g lnolpcM”al member dthe P&id Leasue l&al candidate in their playing schedules or for other appropriate purposes. As&ant Athktk Trainer Lehigh Urwe~~ty skills and the ability to enlist communtty and nU have a proven track record d coaching is .s Division I program in search of an wcccss to mcludc: recrulong experience Rates are 55 cents per word for eneral classified advertising (agate type) emrgebc and enthusiastic mdividual to work witA h’ hlyqu&ed tit&fetes. teahlng and $27 per column inch for cf Isplay classified advertising. Orders and in the Sports Medicine Depmltment. The 20.1991. Application Procedums: Df fun 7 amental sklls. moth&on. guidance Spx,s M+icine st& cares for 23 intercolle- ad undemtmwhg dstudmtathktes. C&&y Affirmative Action Employer copy are due by noon five days prior to the date of publication for Apphcants must send o c-r ktter describi 8.rate atttlehcteams. The dubes and response erperknces that reflect quahficsbons an7 communication skills are an absolute must Marklta CopcBc women’s basketball IS seek general classified space and by noon seven days prior to the date of dabes a~ as fdlws: Provide spoti medicine respansibll~ber. a current resume and the Clostng date for B pkcabons IS A nl 20. Ing to fill a part.time ix.sIstant coachin publication for dis lay classified advertising. Orden and copy will be care for all lntercolkglate athletr tearns. names. rvork relationship and telephone 1991, Screening % candidates tilr begin pmibon. Dut~cs will include assistmg vnth a9 s,,,denbthkle vellnenn and fiti= educa immediately Send letter. resume and kst d aspecu d the pr09ram me p~s,tlon tiii be accepted by mail, Pax or telephone. numbers 01 a rtxmmum of four references bon: ~nstructron and rupcms,on of student R&rred deadline for appl~cabons 1s A+xil references ,o. Rick Ha&II. Dire&or of Ath open until a sunable candidate us found. athletic trainers; prevention, care and rehabil 24, 1991. Please drm all .s letics. Bucknell Unlversi~. Lernsburg, PA &p&&nent will be for the 1991 92 season. For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Etoyts at 913/339-15%X ition of alI inteKoll late &l&c m*unes Chair, Search Committee for $$?$~~~ Bucknell is an Aq/EO Employer. Resumes should be sent to: Toni Roesch. or write NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard, Overland Park, and III-. attend 7a I assigned practices bon Drrector, lndxina State mvcrsrty, ISU Head Women‘s Baskett~ll Cmch. Box 5. and ewn& individual and team record keep - Collqc Department of Athlelicr. Kansas 66211~2422, Attention: The Market. Arena. Terre Haute. IN 47809. In&ma State Marietta Cdlege. Manma. OH 45750. Marieti~ mg. lncludlng ustng a coinputer. Uavel tith Univemty is an AKimatrve Acllon/Equal Povbon Vacancy ~ Women’s Beskccball First College IS an afirmative &on and equal ASsisfant Coach FullQme assigned teams to awmy evmb: all other Opportunity Employer. ition, pr&rabk oppottunity educator and employer. Women duues as amtgncd ty the D~rectar of Spans ~r%~dslcM8V1.1931 El des assistaance and mmonbn ilre encouraged to appty Medicine. The pOPiliOn requires cellification in plar&g, &chin+ recruiting and admm. Assktmt warnen* Ba&e&ll Coach. Uni and tmpkment programs for promotion ot from the NATA. One to hro years’ upenence intcrina the Womcns Baskedxll Prooram vetityofKansssA,ttlc rtment &he. sthleUcs and the expansion of income in all and .s master’s degree preferred. A minimum Women’s Division I cornphtke and/or &rich lois degree, three years ful“p” .tlrne experience areas. Respunriblkbes ynll Include planning of l&month appotntment. Salary 1s corn ing ezqxnence required; Bechelor’s degree Responsibk for the organbbon and admin~ at the Dlvlrlon I or professional level Demon special events with an emphasis on lncreaslng rnensurak with qdhkatior~~ and expertem wiIh at kad three years d erperience coach stmted success I” recru,tment of student attendance 0, ath!&cs contests. increasing Position ,o begin Ju I. 1991. Deadline for rwration d all as- d spolts informabon iq bssketball at the colleglale kwl minimum and m&a related sery~ces for an NCAA athletes. Knowledge of NCAA rules. Proven Positions Available Anancial suppolt. and program ~~~oreness: application is May ? 1991. Send resume. Send letter of application, resume and refer mntegrity, leadershi and thorough knowkdge design and ,m Icment strategies for season transcripts and three letters of recommenda~ Division II Program. The SID till ass@ m the ences to. Jacqueline Hullah. Women’s B.xp development and implement&an of special of basketball, abi Pity to teach and motlwte ticket s&s. in 8.lvxdual game s&s: foster and ,~on @Jack Foley Director of Sports Medv k&all. Dartmouth College. Alumni Gym, student.athletes. Send resume to Manar~ matnratn relatIonshipswith business industry. tine, Lehigh University, Taylor Gym “38, Hanover, NH 03755. Dartmouth College II an Washington, Head Women’s Basketball or anizabons. and alumni to promote U&et Bethlehem. PA 18015. Lehigh Untverslty Is Equal Opportunity/AfI%maUve Action Em Cmch. Urwenity of Kansas. Allen Field soQ es and support for the athlebcs program. an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative A&on Athletics Director ence or appropriate bxkground I” spans WY- house. Lwrence. KS 6604X3&3 I. Deadline Assume mponsibility as the Execubve DI. Emolbvcr. 500 PM Monday. Apnll5.1991. EOE/AA oumalism. Strong titing. editing. design/ bbmds Heed B&etbatl caach. SL Laws rector of the Golden Eagle Varsity Club Assktant Womds Basketbd Caach. West Athkankutorand~~~~ Oversee all sports booster rou s. Must a ut and romotional sblls. Ability to corn ence University is se&n appIicaIIon3 for Coach. Nebraska Wesleyan University invites ‘piP e and uti etre statistical mformatton. Knowl Ihe ffulltime) msition o B head basketball Vtr&b Unhenl& Terms of Conuacr. Fully demonstrate strong titten rln 1 or~ Pcommu bme 12&xxh ap llcatlonr for the n~cat~on and interpersonal skills Requires 1 Marketing coach for & Lomen’s intercollegiate pm At ktics and Hea Women’s Voile all Baccalaureate degree ,n athltic administra~ gram The successful candIdate till also be Cc!!ch. Nebraska WC:: iyaDizr lion, marketing. promotions or related field. 601 studentathletes Assls, ,n on tronal resldenoal undergraduate liberal aM Stgntfkant, progressively responsible ex@- college with approumately 1.600 students. Schlner, DIrector of Athletics. Jersey Ci pducabon and phpral education major’s floor coachmg respans~btl~bes. pracbces. ence m atikbcs and/or rnwkeling is required. scouting, schedukng and I” all other areas of The college is a member of the NCM Dtw Sala : %8.176$70.272. Appxntment Date State Colle e 2039 Kenned Bxlevar programs. A master’s (or hlghcr) degree in sion Ill, the NAlA and the Nebraska lntercdle JerseyCityti Oi’305.Cut&D&z.May~ physical education or 1 related discipline IS tl&yJao’nll~~ piwon I program. 1931 Applicebon Deadlme. Apnl26 chelors degree required. grate Athletic Conference. The University ~~~se,.d.,rl~e~,su~,tr.nl: 1991 An Equal Employment Oppofiun~$ preferred In addltton to the appropriate offers 16 sports, eight for men and etght for Employer degrees, candidates should have proven master‘s degree preferred. Pllor playing and cnpcs and three (3) current kners of recom coachin experience at the mtercolkgiate women. The Athletic Director is responsible mend&on to’ Card M. Dunn. Director of ing the Division I AA National Champlonshlp for the leadershtp and rupems,on of the Lhe collegiate leyel an level p 9 erred. Application Procedure Applt Athl&s,CalSta,eLA.5151 %teUn~vers#y Send a lmer of application, r~ resume. and a cation deadlineApnl25.1991. Send letter of Department. corn liance vnth NC4A. NAJA Drive. Los Angeles, CA 900328240 Equal lkst of three references \nth phone numbers Sports Medicine ophy that would complement a vigorous and conference ru & s, Rnancial mamgernent Division Ill athletic program housed in a application. resume. and three letters of Opportun~ty/Aff,rmat~ve Acfion Employer to: Stan Williamson. Assistant Athkbc Dtrec recommendation lo’ KIttIe J. Blakemore. long.range planning. athlettc facilities. and tar. Georgia Southern University, L.B 8115. small. academically competitive. lhberal arts the evaluation of program and stiff The P.O. Box 017, Morgantown. WV 26507. West Slatesboro. GA 30460, before the 8trJtch-lMygpoinancnll)lle tnstrtutron. me positlon is .s I&month ad Head Coach is responsible for the adminis mid ~tjh.hht rainy.me unk ministrative appointment begmmng m mid Vrrginm Unwen~ty IS an Afbmative Acbon/ deadlme. GSIJ IS an Affirmawe Equal Oppoltunity Employer. trabon and organuahon of all aspects of the Academic Adviser Opporhtnity Employer wmty d Nlorth Dakota School of Medicine, 4ugus.t. Salary is commensurate mih quallfi. vanity and junior varsity volleyball prqlmm, Division d Sports Medicme seeks an lnstruc cations and expenence. Send ap lication Tbc thhmlty of blsco- Falls has Includmg scheduling. recruitin , budgeting. Arzdemlc Ad&or to functton es coordmator tor/AssIstant Professor to work in a new materials to: Dr. Richard A M&a Ip. Searrh extended its search for a head women’s B uipment and the wlfare o the student. of athlcric academic program: Eastern lllmo~s rts medicme cknlc Responslblllttes m CommIttee Chair. Sportsand Leisure Studies basketball coach/teacher of mzt~vlty courses. %a Ietc. Qualifications: a bachelor’s d ee is University, an NCAA DIV. I ~nstttu,,on with I Sports Information Tc ”u&.cmrdinating Ihe sportsmedicinecl~n~c. De tient. St Lawrence University. Canton, Minimum of a masteis degree preferred required A master’s degree m Phys~ca$ Lziw AA foorball. is seeking an ag resslve person provlrlon of thera y services, teaching NT 13617 Thqsearch comminee till beg$ catJon. Educalronal Administration or Athletic courses in Athletic P ralnmg Education pro reviwng appkcabons Apnl 18. 1991 See EJaeMarket, page 18 to develop 1 new pr q ram...‘d esponsibilitier lntunsttip-F~sno State Unmnity seeks Management~npreferred CandIdatesshould Include monitoring o ekglbdity and degree qualified applicants for an tntemshl In spolts ram and ass,s”ng wth service needs of Lawrence Urwers~ty IS cornmIned Lb fosterin have two 10 Ike years of experience as a progress. study table and tutonng rograms, mformaoon.~r~tion. lOmanths,!eginning & ND Athletics b&r’s degree preferred, multicultural diversity in its faculty. sta ff volleyball coach and hvo to five years of production and maintenance 0 P perhnent Aug I5 Sti n& $800 monthly. Quakfica bachelor’sdegree required Registered whys+ student body and pro$rams of instrudion experience in Athletic Administration at the materials.. rns~ntam academic records, assist uons. Barhe ois degree in journalism. corn cal Therapist and Cemfied AVlletic Trainer AS an Equal Opportun$+fhrmabve A~on collegiate level. Preference will be given 10 with recruiting, pbnnlng onentauon sessions rn”“lCabon.8 or r&ted field Kqulled pRvlou3 required Full time, I2 month norvtenure Employer, we specifically encourage applica candid&es with experience at the Division III and other related duties. Requires master’s in upncncc an sports information 19 an under track appomtment. Appointment date, July Cons from women and mmonbes. level or who demonstrate a commitment to counseling or psycho1 y. ex riencr in rad Good umtmg. edang. and typ~n skulls. I, I99 I hlary and benefits are commensu the philosophy of our athletic program The counwlrng and prior stu7 ent.a k kte erpen. $;;;rfibli”i”’ skills preferred.~. rate wth educar~on and experience R&w Head &n’s Bask- Cash. Central Mich stanm date IS Juty 1, 1991, or 1s ynn 1s ence w&i Iwo an preferred, knowledge of style Responsibilitis: Coordmate of .3p llcatlonc will kgln Msy I, 1991. lnter~ possib Be. thereafter Thus ts a 12.month posi applicable N CG rulesand regulabons. good medra guide production. statistical u ares. ,stJ apphcants should forward letter of The Intornatlonrl Arabian Horre Atimo- “on. Nominations and applications. including Interpersonal relal~ons and verbal and v&ten weekly releases for “arlous spolts. upple appkcatlon. resume. transcripts and three Basketball Coach. The head caach is respon a current resume and list of references should communications skdls. compu,er lItera mrntal support for other sports IS assigned letters of recornmendauon to: James D sible for the admlntstrabon. supe~s~on and clmtlan ll I fmderltlon of 276 cluba with be sent to the Chair. Search Committee. and rng ablbttes preferred. $18,500/l 3 Appkcants should submd a lencr of applica Rudd, D,rector, DIVISION of Sports Med~cme. manayemenl d the men’s basketball pro 30,000 mamborm. Progremr @nd #@rvlcom D~rcrtor of Athletics and Head Women’s man 2 contract Starting date of mid August, tion. resume. reference list and three letters 3nivenitydf North Dakota. Box8115Univer. ram Bachelor’s degree required. master’s l lch y..r lneludr approval of 600 Arr. Vol!+all Coach. % Pe,xxnnel Cifiie. Ne 1991. Send cover let,er. resume and five of recommendation. along with writing and sty Stabon,. Grand Forks. ND 58202. The blrn brrad horlr lhowl and dirret lpon- bra&a Wesl e&in Universi# YJCKI St Paul. University d North Dakota is an Equal Op references by April 30. 1991, to: Michael publication samples to’ David Hegluld. Aa. rormhlp wd mmnrgrmon1 of 3 mrjar lmcoln. NE 504.2794. o Phone Calls. Ryan, Athletic Dlrecror, 262 Lanh C soc~ate Spalu Infarmatvx Uircclor, tresrm prtun,ty/Aff,mbve A&on Employer smd S&y commensurate with qualifica AthktkDhu&andHmdWomen’s~l em lll,no,s Univers, Charleston. I 61970 State University. S rts lnformabon ORice. ,ror,, .md expenence Letters of ap kcal~rn. hora# Ihow@. IAHA II ar*klng qualified Couch. Nebraska Wesleyan Un~b’en~ty mvlles ~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~p~~d~~~ 5&O”‘,NCa;su, &&Roc;m 153. Fresno. resume and a list of references s 6 ould be crndldalrr for th# nrwly craltrd polllIOn ap lications for the sition d Director of a me or a licationr Ticket Office received by April 20. 1991 Send matcnals ,o. d Judprr rnd Strwrrdr Commlwlonw At RICIICS and Hca cr Women’s Volleyball May 1. Afhrmat~ve Act~on/Equal 6 ppanun~ty Dave K&z. hrec,ordAthletks. RoseCenter, Thl# full.tlmr mmlrrlrd poIltion II rrrpon- Coach Nebrah Wesleyan ea coeducational Employer. Central Michl 8” Unwen~ry. Mt. Pleasant, Ml f%nager Athk8c llcket Ollice ProfessIonal 48859.0Ul AIVEOlnstitubon)encourages rIbI- to tha Exacutlve Committee ol IAHA resadentlal undergraduate liberal arts college lrtfmti Lnre&oc The unlvcrslty f Administrative staff posltbon Full.tlme 12 months. Stzxting diversity. and resolves 10 provide equal op and will luprrvi#r, ooordlnetr and lmplr- with approximately I.600 students. The col “op ””Nor& T-s is accepting applicalions for Date: June I, 1991 Qualifications. A bathe ponunily regardless of race. sex. hand&cap. mrnt wducetlon. trrllng rnd .v~IultlOn I e 1sa member of the NCAA Division III, the the sporu Informa,lorl Dlmror. mls 16a full loin d ree in Burmess Admmlstratron or sexual 0rientBtlorl. or other lrrelewnt criteria NY IA and the Nebraska lnterrolleg!ate Ath. Athktk Mmldsh6be Irikm. me unlwrslty time, I2 month aition Responstbtktles. programrraardlng tha Ihow ring judo- letlc Conference. The University offen I6 d T-s al Arhngton. an NCAA D,~s,on I p”media gulder. brxhures. rela,ed gr ,eld Two to three years of prcgres Wornen’s Bask&all/Faculty Pos&ion. West lno and #lowrrdlna of Arlblan brrrdr. The preparauon o sivety responsible busmess erpenencr in rb. eight for men and eight for women. msbtubon, seeks-applicabons for this IO ne,+,slet,en and other materials related to Virgmra Wesleyan College 1sseeking a coach Th; ~ucc~~~lul candIdrIm w/II lmpl~m~nt x” e Athletic Dlrec,or IS responsible for the cludmg sales and supervision is necessary month psrbon. Under the nupn%ron of the both the men’8 and women’s athkbc pro for women’s intercollegiate basketball Rc 1 ,y,trm for lpprovlng judge1 and IlOW- leadershIp and supervision of the Depert. athleuc director. till ass& in athI& develop Pnor work experience in 1 trcketmg or box sponsibikbes would m&d+ recruiting. budget grams. Qualihcabons. Bachelor’Sdgm and office envlronme”t preferred Expenence on rrdr nnd I&ning rham to epxlflc Imvmll men,. compliance rvlth NCAA. NA!A and mcnt. fund~raising and promotions, spolts experience in sports information, or a related management. scheduling. planning, teaching Paclolan compu,er system desirable Re of comp~fltlon. Thr Comml~~ionrr will conference rules. fmancial management, mark&in s&r-advertising. ticket sales and media field Must possess excellent wnlmg and leading of players in prad~ce and ln,rr long range plannlng. athletic facd~t~cs. and pubhc reabons,T. and event management spons#bll&es, Malntaln all tlcke, mven,orirs. collegiate contes,s. Teaching responsibilities LI#O rwc~lvw rnd act upon complrlnlr the cvaIuat,on of program and staff The Qualificabons. Bechelor‘s degree, prefer a account for tlckr, revenues, and sell trcketr vnll be in one or more of the follovlng areas. rrlatlnp IO Iha conduct of judge8 and over the counter. by phone and by mail. Head Coach 1%responslbk for the admmls degree in spoti admmlstmtlon orcompkbng rience. Position available Ma I. 1991 Elemeneycumc”l”m, -ment educabon Bt.wardl Tha pollflon requlrrl asp.- tratron and orgammtion of all as of the Develop financial and attendance repotis master’s degree in spolts admlnlstratlon or I ubmlt a letter of appl~catlon an d’ resume by or motor learnmg A master’s d ree is rlrncr in admlnlscrmon and candldatrl vsrs~ty and junior varsity volleyba I-I programs, sporr~ management. Prefer individual pre and provhde an mcome/upense profile for required. a doctorate IS preferred #IS 1s a Apnl IO. 1991, tu Mr. Doug Ray. Associate #hotAd powrrr a brckaround demon- \nclud~ng scheduling, recruiting. budgetmg. panng for a career in athlete administration. Athletic Director, Unlvers, of Nolth Texas. athlet\c and norvathletlc evenls held in Ath non tenure track. I Omonth appo~nlmcn,. letic Department faclktleq Assls, in the plan ,tr,tln9 rtrong or9v,lz~tlon~l. dml#gmtlon c u~pmen, and the welfare of the student. Salary .%Xl per month plus room and board. PO. Box 13917. Demon. 7 exas 76203 1 3, lete Qualificabons a bachelor’s degree is rf single Stating Augus, I.1991 Send lener nmg and ,mplemrn,z+,on of promotrons for and declnlon-mnkmg ability Enfimplrn Of required. A master’s degree in Physical Edu of applza,~on. resume and three lrnen of increased ticket sales. prepare tlcke, bro armam with much background mcluda mrbl- cabon, ~ucabonalMm~n~sVatlonorAlhlet~c recommendation by May I, 1991, to’ Rre chums lor fw,,bdll dnd men’s basketball College. Buckhannon. WV 2 tration. IIW and education Some equine Management is preferred. Candidates should NCAA D&.,o~ I un~vers, and a me&r of Monitor and assist in pm Carlon. AssIstant Director of Athlebcs. The the M~ssoun Valley and ateway Colleg,ate for appllcatlon [*April 12. 1991 WV Wesleyan knowlrdgI In drrlrrblr. bul no1 requlrod. have two to Ave years of expenence as a t Is An Affirmative Acbon/Equal Opponun~ty University of Terar .st Adin on, Box 19079. Conferences The SID re its directly to the Thm Commlmmionmr may ha locm,od ttt I volleyball coach and ,,“a to five year% of Employer. Arlmgton.Taas76019 UT R tsanmrmabve Director of Athletics 1 nr 1s responsible for experience m Athlebc Admln&?&on & the Adion/Equal Opportunity Employer. qulres sbid ddhrrenceto University. We~lern Head Women’s bsketbe,l Coach: Saint Fran SIIO other than IAHA’s Denver oflice. The rollegi& level Preference will be g,ven to designated tasks for Vie total athletic prw Athlerlc Conference, and NCAA policies, ~~ccr~sld candldrtr must be wllllng to gram Responsibllltles. Dlred and 9u rvise Cl, College of Pen”sy*anIa lnvltes appl1ca randldahs wrh expenenre at the Divlslon Ill procedures, and regulatlonc Salary corn tram for the pos,,,on of Head Women’s trmv.1 mnd smlmrv will bn comm~nsur~to level or who demonstrate B comm~tmen, to all pubkcity for the Departmen, of At R lebc9. mensurate vnlh expenrncr dnd qualifications write releases and game notes: produce Basketball Coach The Head Coach IC rs’ with expuance For a detailed job dam- the philosophy of our athletic program The Athletics Trainer pkcabons must be received by 5 00 pm sponslble for all phases of Lhe program. startin date IP Jub 1. 1991 or as soon BS me&r guides and nrwsktters, oversee the e3ednesday.” May I. 1991. Send letter of criotian 0101me W~IIO to IN0 PHONE Prcdud~on of game programs, coordinate mcluding recruiting, program developmen,. CALLS PLEASE): IAHA G.n& Mmmgor. posslb 9e. Vlrreaker. This is 1 I2 month post Thru Nlnelrlonth Graduate Internship .,rc appllcabon and resume to’ Search Comml, budge, managemen,, supeMs& of par, tion Nomlnatlonsandappllcallon,. including pholography. dlrtnbuteand coordinate infor ,~.~nagerALhlrticTicket~ice,Un~vers~~ P.O. Box 33696, Denver. CO 80233- available begmnmg with the I991 1992 m&on throuqh nattonal organizavons and time assistant coachrr. fund rawn pubkc a curren, resume and list of references should school year. Will be asslgned 10 athletic of Wyomng Prrconnel Scrvcer Office. P.0 r+it~ons. and knowledge of NCAA/ A oltheast 0888, nnd/or send rrrumr md l mlw k sent to ,hc Chair. &arch Commi,tee. conferences: supervise the compilation of all Box 3422, Unlvenity Station, Laramlr. WY traming area Satlsfaclo~ performance will sB,lstlcs, ,er~e 19 pnnclpal host for dll home Conference and h,nt Francis Colkye rules r@qu,r.rn.nt. to .arn. mddrass. DIrector al Athletics and Head Women’s permit second renewable appomtment for 82071 AA/EOF and reoulat~ons. Requirements include a Volleyball Coach, %Personnel Office. Ne games for media: act 85 principal Ik.ason the 1992~ I993 academc year One pog,oon ofhcerto med~a.cmchesand studenta,hkCs braska Wesleyan University. 5000 St Paul. ynll have direct respanslblbty in assi&ing the Lmcoln. NE 68504 2794 No Phone Calls. for kntervxws and publlclty. dir& the admin hinrng staff wilh one of the n&on’* ,op latratlon of the SponS Inform&on Oftice and Basketball Athktics Dfrector. Excellent coed children’s vrestllng learns The other ,wo assignments pwlorm other duties IS assigned by the summer camp in New l-lampshire’s rpectx till be “,I+,, various sports when needed. Dirc~rr of Athlet~o. Qualificauons. 5che ular White Mountains Emphasis on funda Head Coach Women’s Basketball - 8uckneU The University of men,& and +.dl development. Experience L necessary Fame accomnxdauons avalbble. crabb in Health. Physical Education. b/17/91 t0 011 L4191. cali 8001657 8282, or Don. or rlosefy related f,eld A 2 75 grade SOUTHERN INDIANA write CWW. PO Box 558. Armonk. New Yotk pant avera e IS requrred to maintain the 10504 intemshlp. A ust possess or recebve cenifica ADVERTISING MANAGER tron by the NatIonal Athletic Trainers Assoc~ atron at ,lrw of a~l,atlon $5,ooo salary plus Women’s Basketball Coach ~ldrvrr of nme credo, hours t&on persemes NCAA Publishing Department Associate A.D. ter RemIt IeRrr of appllcatlon. resume and fwo letters of reference postmarked by Apnl Applications are being accepted for an Associate Athkk Director for E*temal Opu- I9 lor unbl sut,able candidate% appl Olereaf The University of Southern Indiana invites applications for ations - I Z~month position WIII plan. design ted 10. George Sullivan. M4. PT. A ? .C. Head for The NCAA News. The the position of Women’s Basketball Coach.The University is responsible for coordinating located in Evansville, Indiana, and has an enrollment of procedures for the News, in&din 6,067students. The University of southern Indiana is in the page layout, and Great LakesValley Conference affiliated with Division II of market. Also, the the NCAA.Responsibllitles of the position include adminis- TO REACH coordinate display advertising. tration of the women’s basketball program, coachin , recruiting, scheduling, promotional activities and fun %- Qualifications include experience and academic trainin in raising. Individual must possessa thorough knowledge of THEMARKET journalism, including advertising, and the successful candl -3 ate and commitment to compliance with NCAA rules and must be an accurate writer, careful editor, be computer ulations. Additional teaching or administrative duties (1) Mail copy to: literate and adaptable to a desk-oriented position with very wiT I be assigned depending upon previous experience and The NCAA News limited travel and preferably will be knowledgeable in sports. background. Position requires a master’s degree with College Boulevard Send resume, cover letter and salary history by April 26 to: succeMul coaching,.teaching, and/or administrative expe- 6201 rience at the collegiate level. Interested applicants should Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 Thomas A. Wilson submit letter of application, resume, official transcripts, Editor-in-Chief and the names of three professional references by April 26, Attention: The Market The NCAA News 1991,to: Larry W. Arp. Director of Athletics, University of (2) Send information via fax by calling 913/ 6201Colle e Boulevard Southern Indiana, 8600 Univwsity Boulevard, Evansville, IN Overland Par &, KS 66211-2422 07712.The University of Southern Indiana is an Affirmative 339-0031. The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity/ Action/Equal OppoItunity Employer. Women and minorities (3) Call Susan Boyts at 913/339-1906. Affirmative Action Employer are encouraged to apply. 18 THE NCLIA NEWS/April 3,lWl

nates ,n,ercollegw,te tootball Program stipend Rcvww dapplications will aein May m. lndiarw Untirsl 35 well db compellt~on m 1ntercolkg1.3 includmg recruiting and whcdullng. Babe ls~.Sendletterofa~ationsndmumeto rams Develop and mamtain the spar Ior’s degree in Physical Eilucat~on or related Mk Hen&y Head ootball Cmch.MxMw bu‘7 gel. Promote intercollegiate athktics < field vi”, cou,,cwork ,n human relations, ray Colkge. Jaksonville. IL 62650 MacMur m Integral rt of the Univers,ty and aswn psychology, counnelin etc. Dernonstrald ray ccdkge 1san Eqdoppxmity Employer renponsibl rsty for team performance ar Physical Education The Market ability to coach footbal Band eif&ly super nuder,, academ,c perforrnmcc and ekg,bllr vise others m an organization. A#lcants 4Pphcabon. Correspondence. ap+atto Continued from page 17 should have ckmonstrated commitment tc resume, and three kuers of mcommedaUo job”0 Comm”nny coll.qe 1saccepting F.p wod..ing wrh I,ngu,st~calty and culturalty di should bc se”, by May 15. 1991. to’ Tee1 dications for the followng fulltlme manage Expenence in teaching and coaching re %elds. Administrative Assistant. Men’s Te nent pos~t~on: Division Chair. Physlcal uired Send ktIer of application, mume. nin Search Comm&e. Fresno State Uniw Zducation and Athletics. 10 begin July 1. s, ree cumnt kiters d recommendauon. and 51 ArhkUcs. 5305 N Campus Drive. Fresn 1991. Minimum Quabficaborw MA degree in tranrrripts 10 Dr. Conme Foster. UWRivcr x 937400027 ,hysral education or a related field. IK, Fall,. Riwr Falls. WI 54022 by May 8. 1991 e.srs of postwcondary teaching expenence Women and minoritks are encouraged to Ad&ant Fmmd cmch. (Dduulw Coach). n ph ical education or related field and/or quired. The candidate till dcmonalrale :OK ,ng erperience; and two years of maw Responsibilities. Full~Umc &on avaibbk lmowkdge d the s,z.z~ recmlung and coor. iack & Field r E*pnence m cdkgiate pootball” coaching ~gemen~erprknce ,ncludmg superns~on of dination and operstlon of the wight room. ,e,xonnel end budgel rrwin emenl. lnfor and recruiting preferred. Bachelor’s degree in the physical Education depart. ana one ye0r.dcoaching experience at the ~~.tion/&dts. I2 mornhsf4 hrs per we& required. master’s m PE preferred. Sah Texh-t ’7 w I bc oprional. Salary is negotiable. ~rsonal resume and three (3) Ietwrs of high schml kvcl or above Successful f~+ commensurate with experkncc. Rcvlew yn, 12 25 days vacabon; I5 hohd$: 1.2 d.r; dcncc as a graduate axsstant or Intern in an 1 Send l&w of application, resume and three ecommndaUon should be dwected tw I=~ I” wmedl~lysnd conhnue until positior lick leave per month. f25.000 II e msurance: athldic program is acceptsbk for up to o* letters of recommendation to: Thomas Aur- xlla Hulchlsoon. Associate Athlaic Director mother $10.000 kfe ~nsomnce available; and is7’ Iled. Send letter of ap lication, in&din Un. Director of Athl&cs. Methodist Cdl e. or Women.= Sports, Aucmb Hall. Indiana year of the required experience. Staltlng resume and refcrencc8,o Dr. Jarwe 2 dstzz July I _ 1931. Send a l&Ion by letter 5600 Ramsey Street, Fayetlevilk. NC 283‘ B 1. Jnlvenity. Bloommgton. IN 4‘ r 405 Indiana withrwu~r”,l6%Tahlia&Claln, Shelton. Director of Athkbcs. East Tenne- ADolications ~$11close &ml 30. I991 hvemty IS an AShnative AcUon and Equal State Un~versi~ t?O Box 2371OA. Johnsor penence on the collegiate level Duti Personnel Dept Flon 1 lnlemauoMl unwer B&d Unkcnity is &king applications >ppoltunity Employer. City. TN 4761 ~000’2. East Tennesxe St& zlude coach jumpmg events. hurdles .s~ sky. Unwersi Park. Mlaml. fI 33199 Equal for the position of A&~ldn( Football Coach. rims. recrwting. teaching in tbc HPf Oppanumty mployer Position area d coachmg will be delermined ~Mil!ikinUniuersity,aptieNU+ tpartment Subml, letter of applicatic Hedkds Bn&dbaUCo&~andFaculty after rewev of ,he ergenence of appllcanu. Xvi&n I ~nsbtuclon. lnntes sppllcabons fol iume. transcnpt and three leners d refi ~lurrt be submitted by Assh,antFootbdlCoachandAm*t*Re Recruiting. counseling, ass& m strength and n&de: lener summawng demonstrated Po&mln,hef%tsbndHc&hwul~ c&ment Coordinata Nebrasks Weskyar ,ce to’ Brad Erickson. Cha,r Search COI E.d,,aao,,. l-he pmbon ,nvdKs substantive conditioning program Master’s degree PR ~uabficauons, SCC compkted application. University is .s co~cducabonal resldentia i&c, Box 2620. SDSU. Brookin s. 5 teahlng responsibilities in rhc Dubwon of ferred. previouscoIl e coaching cxpcnencc ;onfcrencc d lllinols and Wisconsin This il ‘007 1497 SDSU is an AfGmaUve undergraduate Ihberal alts cdl 3 No He&h and physical Educsbon QuulfialiOnS. e d I ,XH necessary Salary an7 benefits are corn& , ninemonth, nomtenurc back paslllon be ,uaI Opportunity Employer successful basketball coaching and bzachmg students located in Lincoln. NE. e college IIVC.Sta~ngdateshallbeas~anasposslbk. pnning August 15.1991. A mast&s degw experience requid. Ewdence of effcdi~e is a member d NCAA Dms~on Ill NAIA any Send B leaer of application, a resume and e n physical educahon or related field required ublic re&lons and recruiting ability dew@ the Nebraska ,,,,lk$atc A,ti>c Confer list of references to: Rack Her&II. Director of IIhc successful applicant will have demon ence Assdant Coach &es m&de coach E.k Rcqwes masler’s degree I” appropriate Alhlews. Bucknell University, Lovinburg, PA &rated success in coachmg and teaching blleyball Loll e. 4000 Suisun Valley Road, Suaun. field Salary and Rank: Commensurate wilt in a position and/or coordmatrng offenre OI 17037 Pnmary duties are coaching men’s and worn CA 3 585.707/864.7128 exp,-kzcnce and preparation. A tenure track ~enw.Caord,“sterecruitmentadiviticsfo~ en.9 wimmmg and ding. pool supervision .II I6 sports and assist m the recrurting loI d ktbrnwfs Volk+aU Coach. Bschelo ,xmbcm Apply: Letter d a~pIic(lllon. resume rcachmg and couching an addlUonal woe gree required and maskis degree p complete credenuals wth a minimum d foo@ll’and other sports. Bachelor’s de@ Ice Hockey Cosching respxwblhbes include mruiUr$ med. Demo~ti coaching and rectulb~ Graduate Assistant three kne,s d recommr&Uon. and copse% requued. Minimum d hw years of couc 1”~ for both spcdswhik the lesching asslgnmenl rcess. rlence I” organumg and m‘ of under raduale and graduale transcriplJi -ri-required,ape~nce~thecdkgr includes .x%&in physral education majors ung S,YYr ent-athletes to rnaxlrrurn p 10. Darrel 9 Anderson. Chair, Division of Health level orefwred. l&month position. Sent Hak&na& QHL Junior A Hakqr Coach. 4pplicauonde 9. hne ,sApd126,1991. Pleas, rmance l-l. Responsible for all bases Cduate Assbtontohips: cmchlng/w and Fl+cal Educauon. Valley City Stale a plication and resume to’Jlm Svoboda Expencncc coaching at this IeVa or higher. smd a resume. graduate school transcripl 3lvislon I lnlercolleglate Mlkybnl Pprogra tory/Adrd&hh~ Graduate coaching as ihe;: i”y Ctt~ North Dakota 56072 I?cad Footbsll Co.sch. Nebraska Wes disci lined players, ncruitfng, trading. US md three l&o of reference 10: Merle chap Gch includes whedullng. budgets al sistantships in cross country (men’s and phone.7 1 a4 71 i.Apphcabons-cived Unwwsity, 5ooo S,. Paul. Lincoln. NE 6625 em 4 oyment el,glblk,y required 25k and u wn. Director of AtbkUcr. filllkm University nd raisin Must be committed to the a( uomen’s). field hakey. football. soccer, volt may not be consIdered vcsu 27W. No Phone cdS plus playoff bonuses. Deadline April 3 rl . I I6 W. Main St.. De&ore. IL 62422. Milllbr :mlc go.s Bs of the University and follow t kyball (men’s and women’s). tennis (men’s ~scommmedtothegoalsdequaloppo~niq bststant Fmmall Cnach/Dh!ctor d Inhm 1991. Resumes. P.O. Box 934. M~not ND Uwers~ty IS an Equal Opponuwy Employel ks and regulations set fo,th by the NC/ and women’s). basketball (men’s and womb and afflrmar~vr actron 53702 Id Big West Conference Application Del en’s). back (men’s and women’s). wrestling. ktdsblmubm’s -cooch/Gnlla le. ““bl sition is filled. Salarycommerv b&s&all. w&ball and lacrosse (women’s) as f&h@ Ur,hwHy. Full~time, I2 month ap a plicaUon3 for rhe poslbon of Assistan te WI,IT ” expwcnce and educatior Yell 88 laboratory assistants in exercise phy% pointmen, in Division I program. Stating P&II. Dimctord Inbamurals, and S&ret-@ Soccer &ground Send letter of appl~catlon. lology, motor kammg. bnewoly pe+g~, date. May 6. 1991 Salary commensurate Coach. Bachelor’s degree requlrrd: muster! Tennis ,mC, transcripts and three letters of reco mthktlc trawwg, computer app tcabons. I” wth emxnencc Oualificatrons. Bachelor’s degree preferred. Applicants must posresr cndaoontoMr EdSwa~.AssistantAthk f&II coachin success on the hlgh.whoo AssIstant Cnmch--‘s Soccer. West See The Marker, page 19 degree ;rq”lred. masteis degree preferred Hd M&s Tslnb CnmzhAvailabk July I [rector. Division d Intercollegiate Alhlctt~ M,wrwm tvm years’ collegiate coschlng/ Of college level. LPe nence in admmisterin~ m Jose State Unwers~ One Wushin recr”l,l upenence at Dwision I 1-l re p,ere. San Jose, CA95 Y 92. San Jose 9 ” qwed “8, orough unden,andln d NCAA r&sand regulaoons. Responsibi Bities Assisl must be demonrrtrated. Statin dale is Au wth organwsbon and administration of worn ust I, 1991. Review of apt ,caUonr wl edgcdthev~enceandtechndagydvainly EASTERNKENTUCKY en’s basketball program. Responstblkber &gin May 1, 1991. Please for!ard k&r 01 appbcat~o~. college transcripts. and th= and conditioning for spofis compUUon. ant ,nrlude recrulwg coordwbon. practice and d NCAA regulauons II requ~md Coach+ game roaching. scouting, team travel Plans ktkrs of recommendation 10. Joel DameIs UNIVERSITY Vke~presldenr for Admlnlstrabon. llw De expencnce at the Dwiston I 1-1, demon fiance College, D&ance. OH 43512 strakd slolls in managing and coaching 2 Aosbtmt F-k Coach. Case West send a cover letter. resume and three mfererv designated spotts program at a major Insbtu em ReserveUnlvenmy 1sseelang a ces byMay I st~MindyaUigg. Head Coach. lion or slmdar enwonmen(. and recruitin! COACH rcy Weston. Associate Diredo] ~catton! upncnce at the University kvel are pre of Athlebcs, Central Michi an Univenity. Mt fortheposlbondass~sta~tcmch Porfootixl Women‘s Soccer, West Vir inia Wesleyan IntramuralI’ mgramsh&ant at F,~sI~ felled Stron preference will be glwn ,( Plea.%an~Ml 48859. cf.uJ ( ardb.xkandinsbucbxdph+caleducation College, Buckhannon. WV 2 ii!201. cm KentuckyUnivcrsiry, N&I Division Ll EO msotutwl candidalew #l ab~li~torebtetoaneth~icel~ BASKETBALL encourages dwerstity. snd resoh.es to provide equal opportunity regardless of race. sex diverse population. Respansibtilities Unde 1.Starting August lS, 1991,9.months, handicap. wxual oricntaUon. or oUler wrek dwectlon of the Semor Associate Athkth Full-timeAssistant Coach to non.tenure tract; salary a)mmensurate Swimming Dwector, responsible for planning and dlreci M”l cnlrrla. support all areas of a competitive letter of application and resume lo: Dave ing the recruitment. condltlonmg. tralmnf with experienceand qualifications. Re. AubtvltMcn’sBa&&mllGnch~PaaI and prformance of athkbc team member women’s basketballprogram, tlons Open). Term Of Contraci A rll 1 Hut@ AthWc Director. Case Western Rc spcuGhllitiesin additionto coachI@ 1991 March 31, 1992 (12month fulP Urn serve Untvemt~, 109M) Euclid A?:. Clew mcludmgcoaching, recruiting, includerecruiting, scheduling, some annuala mment) Sala~Commensurale land. OH 4 I06 7223 Minonbes are promotion. and university encouraged VI apply AAjEOE. promotions,and supervision of graduate wth qua ppI scabons” and eqxrience Revponsi programs within the department. bilities, Recruiting and coaching d a Dms~on Football InternaN s-MacMurray College. assistant.Responslhdltles In intramurals I men’s tmseklball teem Admmwtrabve re NCAA IllSe&s Two e &II Interns Positions Bachelor’sDegree required, includeconducting competitive prop spons,b,l,besasassignedbyLhcHcsdCoach. ,nclude anneId caachlng. game plannlng MERCYHURST COLLEGE knowledgeof NCAARules, Scouung and film,n various teams as r~ snd some recruitin responsibilities. Corn gram,training and supervising officials, quested by the HeJCoach. Knowled~ ansmon I” form 51 mom and board. plus Men’s Head Basketball Coach previous collegiate coaching schedukrtg and pradice planning skills. experienceand a demonstrated andassisting the Director of Intramural commitment to cultural diversity Programsas assigned.()ulificltm Mast&de@ in physicaleducation or and racial equity In sport preferred relatedbeld, successfulexpcrlcncc in 1991. Send let,er d B kc&on and three colle,&itrsoftball program; famdianty letters d reference to /%&to, d Athlebcs UNIVERSITY OF UTAH IS seeklng a” Salary commensuratewith withNCXA regulations; field expericncc 395 Heames. PO Box 677, Columbia. Md Asstslant Women’s Basketball Coach quallcations. Excellentbenefits. in administrationof recreationalsports 65205. The Uwers4y of Mwoun IS an Equal responsible for planning. directing and Starting date: Fall 1991. Opportunttyf~rmalive AcOon Employer implementing a Process for the recruit- RESPONSIBILITIES. The Head Coach rcp~n% h the Dirtvtor of or relatedactnltlea. A+&m &ni. men, of studenl-athletes to a highly Athletics for the overall conduct of the Pro~r~n, which includes MillersvilleUniversity is located lioe: April 19, 1991.Send application, competitive Division I rogram while in SoutheasternPA with an rrcrulhng, budgeting, public rtl&ons ;1n2 fund-raising, all in resume,transcripts, and rhree letters of Football providing assistance wit R coaching,ad- comphance with NCAA and collcgc regulations. enrollment of 7,800 full- and part- minwtraiwe dubas. academics, pubhc recornmendatlonto Cmtmodh Cdkgc AssIstant Gmch d Foot relations and individual player develop ~UALIFICAI’IONS: Minimum rcqulrcments for candidates will br time graduate and undergraduate ment ball Rognm. Pdtbn Hcancy General Do students. Member of PSAC, Dr.Martha Mullin, ties’ Responsible for teaching football skills NCAA. Division II and slrarcgas, recruhg student athletes: Bachelor’s degree is required with prel- AssociarcAthletics Director rontnbutmg and assistant in the operaLlon d mnce given to successful Owlon I Send letter of application, the football program, and represenbng Dart AlumniColiseum 1% recruiting erpenenceand proven ability resume. and three referencesto. mouth CoIla e at college and alumni func to work successfully within the frame- l!hbtm Kent* llnimaily t,ons QuaTlfications. Knowledge and Marlone A. Trout, Director of underslanding offoo&wll sbllsand strategies. work of rogram.de arIme+ umverslty Klchmond,KY 40475 wrh rper,al rmphasw on oKens,ve back and NCi A rules an B regulations C;ALhRY: CoInmensuratc* with cxPcrience and qu”iificJhuns. Women’sAthletics, Millersville ground: ability to communlcale effectwzfy as Llnlverslty,Millersville, PA 17551. Employmenteli&hlllty veriflcatioo rc well .ss recrut ruccersfully whln the Ivy Application deadlmeIS May 1. 1991.Mall APPLICATION. Applications will be accepted unhl April 15, 1’)91. Lengvr philosophy of no athletic grants in letler of application. resume and letters Send letter of +@oation, resume and thrcv letters of reference b,: Application deadline: 5/15/91. qulred,Imnu@twn Reformand Control ald and hlghl selertiw acarkrnwz standards of recommendation10 AA/EOE. Act of IOXh Bxhelor’s e ret wrh college coaching ktc RLLSY) rrpew”ce pre+ erred Send letter of ap lua bon. re.sumr and references to: Buddy 7 eev UNIVERSITYOF UTAH LIirrctor of Athletics An EqualOpportuniryi ens. Head Coach of Football, Dartmou”, ElaineElliott Mrrcyhuat College MILLEWLLE AffirmativeAction Employer Col&. Alumni Gym. Hanover, NH 03755 Head Women’sBasketball Coach Danmoulh College IS an Equal opport”nlty/ e/o Shirley Watkins. SW-860 Campus Center -1 Aliirm&w Acllorr Employer Personnel Admmistration Erie, PA 1646 Hc& Ruident/lbd.tant Football Coach- 101Annex BuddIng ~18.333 lo $22.521 for lO.month penod Salt Lake Cny. Utah 84112 Augurl 1 to May 31 (mcludes 3 woks non duty and apartmrrrl). Dwmsda .to.dayoper amn 01 awgned resldence ha rI lo maintain rate and pledswt Uud+nr enwronment As VANDERBILT UNWERSlTY

knowledge and background in the palbcutar rotlegtate ptaymg expenence reqw.ed. pitch Bd 516/889wt 1. or un’k IL Allward St seek5 Ulvlslon II teams fur December b 7. spoti of interest. Minority appl~cabons en ing erprrtw preferred. Remunerst,on Lido Eeach. N.Y. 11561 1991. toumament Also. toobn for towna toura ed Repxsibititie~ Assist head coach n&den tuition remission. $3.700 stipend merits. ConBd Bev Down. 91 3 /8284451, with .37 I aspects of the span’s prcgmm, in and bawd. Send letter of application. mume. academic year Responublkue (1) Assis ZTZZZi,~ZoeZd$Z ext. 535. The Market ctudmg ccachlng ass, nment. recru~tlng. tkst of references and uasncdpt to. Megan the Head Athletic Tramer and Awstant Ath to ma,nta,n wentcry and control d athlebc Fw. Dfvbioa 111.Eartham College seeks weight room and study E all supervision and Bryant. Head saftbatt Coach, Bell Center, ktic Tramen in prowding medical coverage equipment; adm~rwter pokcles and proce home contest for September 14. 1991 One varwzd admmlstratwe dutles as assigned Drake Unwen~ty. Des Moines, lA 50311 of the men’s and women’s track proqrams dures. etc. for equipment room Asset head year on Contart Frank Carr, Head Footbatl Continued from page 18 Application Deadtine:May 10. t 991 Apptice Graduate AssIstant-Women’s Tennis. The (2) Assist with instmdion of the student athtelic trainer wth RNny d athlelic equip Coach, 3 t 71983 1483 uons will be acccpled unlll all postlions are tratncrs (3) Mzontatn accurate records of al ment. prevention. care and rehabnlmauon of tramuralsand spom adrrmstrabon areavail Unwenltyof Arkansasimitesa pticantsfora Wnwrt, Basketbal-Unwers~ty of Mtamb filled Applications Appkcant should ~nd~care Graduate Ass,&?& pwbon ,n L omens Ten injuries. (4) Assist with all s rts a% needed afhletic injuries B S I” related field r u~red: (Florida) is seetang two NCAA Divisaon t able at East Stroudsburg University for Lhe I) education, 2) uprdcnce, and 3) adivities Quahhcatlons: Must have P e following. (1: muster’s degree preferred Current % ATA 1991 92 academic year. A nvnmv~rn 25 “IS tirh begms August 1991 The pos,t,on team* to panlcipate in the PepsIChurch’s as rebted to the sport of mter-est. Forward is a nimmonth appointment which includes &vBSdyee (2)AdmrsslontotheGraduarrte certificabon requtred. The search tilt rematn Holiday tass~c on December 28. 29. 30. oyerall GPA and a 3.00 GPA in your major letter of appkcabon and complete resume to. School (C E required score t COO or higher open until the postban 1s filled: however, the rrqulred. Su/end IP j2.500 for quartertime tuitionwaiveranda $4,5QOstt~nd. Quatifica 1991. Also need home games ,n November Dr. Peggy Pruitt, De rtment of Athletics, tions. Admtttancr to grad&e school and GPA 3.0 or above). (3) NATA Certificatior Screntng Committee wtl and December. Cuaranteesavalbbk. Contact end $5.000 or halfbme au~stantsh~ps wth PO. Box 689. Ohlo e nweraty, Athens, OH cotkgiate tenms rxpenence. Send resume preferred (or &gable to take the exams). (4: ~~~tls~“~~~~:~~~~ Feme Labab at 305/2&l 5602 tuition waiver for the academic year. Mxaity 45701. Ohlo Unwen~ty IS an Affirmawe Athletic Training experience with B wde and three (3) references to: Alice Reen, Mm’s Ba.skcM Two teams (NCAA It or and women applications stron b encour Adion/Equal Opportunity Employer vatietyofsponspre(ened.AppticationProce appkcanfs who can serve wetI I” an l”CR19 aged Study areas include Spn I2 Mgcment Women’s Tennis Coach. 215 BarnhIlt Arena. NALA) needed for fowteam tournament. cndrnk &G&tan ts. Wayne State University Fayttewlte. AR 72701. The University of dures: Application deadkne. May I. 1991 ingly dwene unwxs-ity community. Qua&d and specialized or general studies in the Send resume, transcri t and three letters o, Dec. 20.21. 1991. Rooms end meats ro ArkansasissnE!.quat Oppolturuty/ARirmative applicants should submit a letter of appkca tided Contact Toney Head, Washburn nl education. psychosanal or biophysical asp recomnwndalion to: i&d “a+,+~‘. AT.C e iE2Z%%ti~F%~~~~~~. Acuon Emolover “cm. current resume and lkst of references to’ venrty, 91312956334 peas of physical education. Deadline for tion~Responsiblli?ies: Assist in atl aspects of Head Ad~uhkbcTraner. PO. Box 6 , Cdumbia Search CommitteeEqw nwnt. Northern Ar a pkcalion is April 15. Send letters to: Dr the mtercolteg~ate fcatball p ram. teach MO 65205. imln;lurm~r31ry, Box I % 00. Flagstaff. AZ &n’s Basketball. Cat State. San Bernardino needs two teams. NAIA or NCAA It, for the t& ry Sue Balduca. Graduate Coordinator phywcal educabon coupses an7 /or assist I” Graduate A&Want, Men’s and Worn&a East Stmudsbur University. East Strouds asstlng Head ‘Strength Coach wth the de. Coy&C eCbss!c. Jan. 34.1992 Guaran exercise science. motor learning or biome ugn and ~mptemcntation of att facets of Swimming. Term of Contra& Au ust 15 Tennb Dtmctoc Excellent coed ch,tdren’r b.~~lSWl.ag~~“‘“,?S~S~~ chanlcs labor&ones 2) Women’s Ebsketball/ 199l.ulruMay 15.1992 SalaryS4. tees aval. “% le. Contact Dwnd Suenram 714/ rtrength program as well as some teaching &lo plus summer camp m New Hampshire’s spenac t36&Mll of I her Educallon Unwers~ry. ESLI 1s an Athklics Responsibilities: Assist in alt asp& paad tuttlonand fees for each academic year ubr Whrte Mountains Eleven cla courts AA/ 0 Employer M/F/H/v responsaballties in HPER. Quatificabons Ac wommb BarketbalL Urllverslty of Arkanwa. of the mtercotkgw4e women’s basketball ceptance to Graduate School, background in (Addlbonal eanings awntable through cam Emphasis on fundamentals. 61 I7 191 to 6/ Texas Womatl~S unhPnly-Gmdumk h. program. addibonat responsibiliti= in intra ous in summer) Rrsmns~bititks: I I) Coordi 16/91. Experience necessaary. Fami ac Fayettetitle. IS wekng a Division t team to sbtanb-lntercolkq,ate Athlebcs has four strength and condltlonmg or heahh and compete in the Arkansas Dual Thanksgiving murat and/or faabty ma emcnt. 3) Swim fitness. and a commitment to the field &or d recruimeni actwmes. (i) bndcck commndaoons avalbbte. Call 6GOf657 2 282. raduate assistantships available for 1991 ming & Diving/Athletics -iI esponslblkbes coaching. (3) Maintain team stabsbcs: (4) x wile Cww. PO Box 558. Annonk. New Tournament November 29~30. 1991 Guar August I, 1991. Submar resume to7.c: antee or return game for 1992. Atso seekmg 82. One each to ass,st the head coach of Assist In alt aspens of the intercollegiate Leilgeb. Stren th Coach. Uruvem~ty d Nonh Other duoes as ass~yned by Head Coach. York 10504. “IF Basketball and Gymnastics, the swimming & dtinq proqram: addtionat re CtuallRcations~ Preferred ~ Colleqlate or USS Dakota. Box I39 75. University Station, Grand coachu. Bask&all. S&ball, Soccer.Tenn,s. k:iq :;; ~:~~T:~~&$;~t$~ fou to aswst the Athlebc Dnxtor ,n events Forks. ND 58202, 701/7774405. coachiny 7 Acceptable- Dmslon Exdtent coed chltdren’s summer camp in romdion and management Stipends are at 5Ol/ 75 6736. Graduate Aubtant h’s Baa- Uni t or Dms~on t compebtwe swrmm~nq erprn Yw Ham shw’s spectacular White Mow D5.150 for first war master’s asslsunts and steal Education or &her rekvant a-&as: way& ence. Appkcation Procedures Appkcatlon ubmul’s Eiasktho Muwon II. cat Poty San versily of Redtands Responslblllues w&de dms. 61 I P to 8/l 8 Call 800/6578282 56,400 for firstyear doctoral assistants. In State Universaty Graduate School entrance Deadkne, Apnt 30. ,991. Send resume. and LUIS Obispo is seetang one team to corn te recrubn on the-court instruction. assisting state tubon must be pald. but the additional requirements must be met: previous partici~ three letters of recommend&on to John inItsChsslcToumament Dee 6&7 lE1. in the a 8.mmdrabon of the enare prcgmm. cost for an outilf s161e student is waived. @ion or cmchlng expenence requwed. The LIKIC Head Swmmin Coach tntercotl iate Two games Guarantee bva,table. &tact Rewew of credenbals IS beg~nrun and till position includes a stipend for one academic and related dubes as assi ned by the head For Sale Jilt Orrock. 605/756 I IM coach. Quatificabons Bat I?etor sdeqree and AU&s. PO. Box67jl Coturn& MO 6??05. continue until positions are fill ei Submit year (Fall and Wmter terms). UD to a 1Ohour tis Bzakethnlt Toumament~N~4A Div. Ill. resume and three klten of recommend&on iuition waiver for graduate co& work per admIssIon to the Un~vers~ty’s graduate pro November 22 23,199 I. Guarantee. Contact gram. collegiate competitive erpenence and FawSided (7’ x 10’) Four Color f4abbir t.s Jo Kuhn. Director of Athletics. Texas term. and he&h insurance IS atso provided Boards made by Whiteway Sqn Co.. fourys. Opcar Lewis 301/6894436. Fmstbur State Woman’sUnrvelst P.O. Box 22133 Denton. Submit letter of application, current resume. a dcswc to wach/teach as a profession Miscellaneous k :.. Renumeration Includes rutnon rcmlssion. ltd. prenouriy’remowd ha& Nassau cot,. Unwrs~ty. Frostburg, Maryiand 2153 9 TX 76204 T- oman s Unwersrty 1s an bee current teners of recommendation and ieum. New York tstandrrs ~lOO.ooO n Dkisionm vd*)rbaa uwstout ISseek,,, Equal Opportunity/ARlrmattve ANon Em credenbals/transcnpts to’ Bob Brennan. Da meal contract and months stipend Stating date~m~dsummer’91 oreartier. Send resume Edkoc Unique position for a physrcal educa ‘leasecall Judd Futerman at201/44l 191“i team for a tournament on player. rector of Athletics, Wayne State Univeni educator to and list of references to: Gary Smith. Depart uon, sport saenbbt, or coachin or rrmre info 1931. Conrac? Deb AthF, 715/ 101 Math& Bullding. Detroa. MI 4620 2 develop cumcular rnstenatsfor 9, eArnedcan ment of Athletics, University of Redlands. Football DMdan U. Newberry (SC) College 3489 31315774260 Applzaoons must be Coachinq Effectweness Program (ACEP). Responstb~ktren include assisting PO Box 3080. Redlands. CA 923734999. seeks to fill open dates for Sept 28. Nov 16. receivedby5iX)p.m May I. 1991 Graduate Su rioi analytical. written,-and editondl and/or possibly Ott 5 I” 1991. Home and Its. in 5chool appkcat~ons can be obtained from. y’ lcatlonstill be awpted Ural the posItton r 3pen Dates and promobon for 13 Dwision I P IS oiled. The Unwersity of Redlands is a slo Iv needed for success. FbD hetplut. Special home serves and guarantee addition to game management. Fpeqwre ;raduateMmisslons.WayneStateUn~verwty. opportunity to positively influence amincur athlebc director. Jack W~liams.rbte. t303/321Conlaa t 02 Administrative Services Buildi Debi\ private. coeducatIonal unvenlty and is a mena. Bachelor’s dearee m toumaksm or member of the NCAA Division 111and South span. Nonsmokers oniy. Send letter. resume. Women’s Basketball. Div. I. Saint Ma ‘S 5154. or football coach. Brad Senter. 603/ W 48202.313/577 35%. Wavne ? tate hi and sam te of vmtmg to. Personnel Director, mass commwcabon~and admission to the em Callfomla Ir~lercolleoiate Athletic Confer. .ott e of C&f. needs one team for Its 1 81 321.5156. Unwersity’sgraduate program E+erience in Human &n&s Publisherr. Box 5076. Cham ence The Urwrwty of Redlands 1san Equal rhanY sgnnny roumament ( t t /29/30). Gum an SID office and Macintosh/desktop pub. o&on. IL 618255076. Opportunity, Affirmative Acbon Employer. ntee available Contact. Sedn Gogan. 4151 lishin knowledge preferred. Remuneration Ul4712. IllClLIB es tultlon remIsslo”. 53.700 stipend DmJce Unlvcralty. a m&&r of the Dw.~on I Gtad Assbtant ctassboro state College IS currentty accepttny a ptications for a gradu Chuck Broyfes. 316/2354651. and board Send letter da lication, resume. Sateway Collegiate Athletic Conference. Re eague baawbatt. Media Maktm Uornm’s Braktb& St. August&s College and references to: Mike Ma‘F: on. Sports Infop sponsibititiewilt inctudecoaching.academic ate assistant in Foot L II The GA wll assist the head football coach with att aspectsofthe Sheet. P:O. Box 1476-NC, Palm m&on Director. Drake Fieldhouse. Drake nmtoring, promtions and related duties 34682.1476 Universl~, Des Manes. IA 50311, 515/27 I 3sass1 nedbytheheadcoach.&atificahons. program. Interested candidates should con. tact Head Coach. John Bunting. Glassboro Gmp Wayne Coed children’s camp, North 3012. bche Bor ’s degree, admhsslon to the Universe east Pennsyivania 6/218/20/91. Seehnq ;;;~;~~T&-m&;~: C~~;I-&F Ohio cl- Gmduste Aasistantshtp Pe y’s graduate program. Coaching or lntercol Dwectors for S rts Tenms, Gymnastw. &ions. Positions. Graduate Assistantships egiate playing experience preferred Drama. Nature p”Campmg. Counselors for available for the 1991.92 academic year in ?emuneration includes tutjon remission, traduateAx&antInAthktkTmidnq.Tem, Earlham be Arts, Waterfront Terns Salary RI,, & the followng sports women‘s basketball. i3.700 stwend and board. Send lener of men‘s and women’s swimming. field hockey, @ication, resume. list d references and COLLEGE westlm softball. Avaalabte. Au ust/Sep .ranscnpt to. Lxa Bluder. Head Women’s tember 8,931 SabryTuitionwaiver. R nlmum hskethalt Coach. Belt Center, Drake Unwer. Oualiftcatiana. Bachelor’s degree from an pty. Des Moines, IA 503 11. HEAD FIELD HOCKEY AND accredrted four yar institution required. Ap hduak A?lsbtanWllp/-Dtake UrlL plicant must be accepted in the graduate ,-m&y, a member of the Division t Gateway coltege of Ohlo lJnwe&y Stodudles I” the Zollgiate Athletic Conference. Responsibili~ PUBLIC WOMEN’S LACROSSE fotlovnng graduate Relds are excluded from ies till include coachlng. recrutmg and this program: Busmess. Englneenng. Com- rlatedduttesasapsignedbythe headcoach. SARLHAM COLLEGE is a selective, pnvate, coeducational, mumcebons. and Sports Administration. Zlualifications’ Bachelor’s dearer. admlswon wORMATION Pmference will k given to candadate wth a o the University’s graduate-program. Inter iberal arts college of approximately 1,100 students, affiliated with he Society of Friends (Quakers). We seek a head field hockey/ INTERNSHIP vomen’s lacrosse coach. The coach will be expected to share additional staff duties based on experience and qualifications. The student VENTURA COUNTY andidate must be able to recruit academically stron 1 __- The Council of Ivy Group Presidents invites applications athletes under the Division III hilosophy and teach in t e actlv1t-y COMMUNITY COLLEGE for a ten-month public information internship that offers a program. Intercollegiate coat ITmg experience is desired, as is a stipend of $9,000 for the 1991-1992 academic year. Duties naster’s de ree. July 1, 1991 starting date. Letter of ap location, DISTRICT include assisting with Ivy League publicity in football, field rsume an cf three current letters of recommendation sR ould be invites applications for the hockey, men’s and women’s soccer, men’s and women’s ,ubmitted to: Porter Miller, Athletic Director, Earlham College, seeks applications following full-time instructor position: basketball, men’s and women’s lacrosse, E3BL baseball, and Richmond, IN 47374. Earlham College active1 rom women, minorities and Quakers. App TIcatIon review will Heptagonal track and field championships as well as a wide FULL-TIME INSTRUCTOR POSlTlON IN: wgin April 8, 1991. . PHYSICAL EDUCATION/COACH range of administrative assignments. The successful candi- Closin Date: May 3 1991 date will have experience in a sports information office or a (Asst. Football & A&t. Men’s and Women’s Track and Field) similar setting. PART-TIME INSTRUCTOR POSI’TIONS IN: Please send resume, writing samples and three references UNNERSITY OF l Closing Date: May 10, 1991 to Jane Antis, Council of Ivy Group Presidents, 120 l TRACK COACH (Men and Women) Alexander Street, Princeton, NJ 08544 by May 1, 1991. l SOCCER COACH (Men and Women) Applications from women and members of minority groups NOm . HEAD BASEBALL COACH are encouraged. FWRDA Call Personnel Services at 805/&X-6424 N Apply by May 3, 1991 (5 p.m.) The athletics department has the following positions available lJNwERsrNHEALTHsERvIcEs MEN’S HEAD BASKETBALL COACH UniversityofMassachusetts/Amherst The University of North Florida will be adding basketball VANDERBILT UNWERSlTY In Fall 1992 and is now accepting applications for the ATHLETICHEALTH programB first head coach The head coach is responsible Head Women’s Basketball Coach for the formulation, operation and management of the ENHANCEMENT PROGRAM basketball program in accordance with University, Board R~NSII)IUl’llt~ The ros ective candidate will report Alcohol and Drug Abuse Prevention of Regents, and NCAAINATA rules and regulations. to the Assistant Director o P At rl.Ierlcs for women’s sports Duties include, but are not limited to: scheduling, recruit- programs. Must demonstrate the ability to successfully recruit for Athletes ing, plannmg, orqanizlny and budgeting. Bachelor’s degree and coach highly skilled student-athletes in all phases of an required, mast&h prc?ferred, with at least five years’ extremely competitive NCAA Division I program. Should HEALTH EDUCATOR/ coaching experience Salary is commensurate with expe- possess excellent communication skills to establish an effective nence and qualifications ford lo-month contract Closing working relationship with the student-athletes, assistant coaches, StaffAssistant date for applications is May 1,199l; starting date is adminisrrators, faculty, staff members, alumni, professional October 1, 1991. colleagues and the community. Each candidate should exhibit (Search Extended) knowledge regarding budgecin fund-raising promotions and WOMEN’S HEAD BASKETBALL COACH public relations. The success& applicant must conduct the ldentlcal to men’s position. women’s program in accordance with the NCAA, SEC and Vanderbilt Universiq rules and regulations. HEAD TENNIS COACH Responsibilitie:; are the same as for the basketball ~ALIRCATIONSI Bachelor’s degree (master’s degree positron except for these modifications, bachelor’s degree preferred) with a rninhum of three years’ coaching experience required, master’s preferred, with at least three years’ on the intercollegiate level. codchirlq experience Salary range $20,000 to $24,000 for ZALARYr Commensurate with education, experience and a lo-month contTtr;lct Closing date for applications is qualifications. May 1, 1991; starting date is August 1, 1991. POSITION AVAlLILILEt July 1, 199 1. GENERAL INFORMATION The univc,lslty, located in Jacksonville, currently enrolls, APPUCATION DEADLINE: April 20, 1991. 8,200 st u&nts with 2.700 full-time under graduates LJNF APPLICATION PROCKWRE: Send letter of application, (rurrrntly ;iffili,itc,d with NAIA) has been invited to join rrsume and three written recommcndariow. Absolute confi- the Slln+llnc- St&e Conierence, an NCAA Division II dentiality on applications and interviews. conference, effective Fdil 1992. Completion 01 a 6,000 aeat, $9 5 million teachmq rlymna SEND TOI June Stewart :iiurn is schf~lulecl for August 1992. Assistant Director of Athletics Applic,lnis shr~~~l(J:enrd a letter of ;ipplic&ion and cur-rent Vanderbilt Universiry Iesurne IO John Katllff, Athletic Director, lJnlverr:lty of PO. Box 120158 North Florida, 4567 St Joh~l:: MuffRoad. South, Jackr;onvlllr, Nashville, m 37212 l‘l~irid~ XX?16 N:J phone c,ill~~ dcceptc?tf Vanderbilt University is an UNF is an Equal Opportunity Institution/ Affinnatlvr Action/Equal Opportunity Employer. Affirmative Action Employer. l-HE NCAA NEWWApfil3.1991 Wisconsin athletics board votes to drop five varsity sports The athletics board at the Univer- also imposed a spending cap of However, other board members support services for Wisconsin stu- the university, agreed. sity of Wisconsin, Madison, has %ISO,OOO for men’s crew and argued that the deficit must be dent-athletes. “This isn’t a budget for next year,” voted to cut five sports teams, in- %lSO,OOOfor women’s crew as part eliminated sooner, citing pressure Prior to the board’s adoption of Formisano told the Wisconsin State cluding the school’s I 16-year-old of the school’s new $16.4 million from the Wisconsin legislature. the budget, Wisconsin athletics di- Journal. “It’s a proposal to look baseball program. athletics budget. The board also heard an emo- rector Pat Richter said it is necessary beyond, a vision for our department, In one of several actions intended Board members approved the tional defense of the baseball pro- for the school to cut sports to to shoot for quality. The only way to wipe out a $1.95 million deficit in cuts after rejecting compromise pro- gram by head coach Steve Land, maintain a quality Division I athlet- that could be accomplished, the the school’s athletics budget within posals that were offered to save all who gathered players from his team ics program. Board chair Roger board believed, was to support the the next four years, the board also or some of the sports. One of the before board members. “You look Formisano, a business professor at administration.” voted March 22 to eliminate the proposals, offered by a faculty in the eyes of each one of these men’s and women’s gymnastics and member who is a member of the kids.” Land told board members. men’s and women’s fencing teams, board, called for paying off the -Can you tell me, can you tell them effective next year. deficit over seven to eight years by to their faces, that what you are The cuts will leave Wisconsin increasing the cost of tickets to trying to decide here today is the with 20 varsity sports. The board athletics events by 5’/ percent. right thing to do? If you can tell them to their faces, then make that ( decision.” Record In addition to cutting sports, the board approved the establishment_-_I __ _--- __. Graduate Assistants of a reserve fund and approvedapproved 14. GeorgeMason (16-IO).. ._._. __88 Conrinued from page 11 IS. Ball St. (12-18) _. ._..._._...... __ 78 increases in the price ofI hockeyhockev I California. 14.56: 6 lennessee. 12.37: 7. Pep- 16. Rutgers-Newark (10-15) ._...... _. 62 tickets from $9 to $10 and selected pcrdinc, 11.21; X Louisiana State. 9 27: 9 17. Navy (20-9). _._. _. 52 Call‘ 1 l-900-454-4JOB’ -0““-454-4JOB 1 Arizona State, 9.23; IO. Florida, I( 64; I I basketball tickets from $8 to $10. P I IS.UC Irvine (3-12) .___... ._._.____ 46 Texas, 8.42; 12. Indiana, 8.36, 13. UC Irvine, 19. Prmceton (14-6). __._...... The board also set aside $480,000 7.79; 14. Kansas. 7.53; 15. Arkansas, 6.87; 16. 28 $2.00.WCtCt firstfimt minute.minute $1 .OO00 each additionalndditional minute. 20 lJC San Diego (7-10) _...... 10 over the next four years to improve Kentucky. 6.85; 17. (ae) South Carohna and Texas Chrisclan. 6.82: 19. Ice) Alabama. Har- vard and Notre Dame. 6.77; 22. Minnesota, 6.50; 23. Mtssissippl, 6.00; 24. North Carolina, 5.55: 25. (tie) Miami (Florida), San Diego State and Ball Stare, 5.00.

Division I Women’s Tcnnta The Volvo Tennis top 25 NCAA Division I womcnP tennis teams as selected by the lntcr- collegiate Tennis Coaches Association through March 26, with points: I. Florida, 150.2. Stanford. 144: 3 Georgta. 138: 4 IJC1.A. 130, 5. Pepperdine. 124: 6. Duke. 117: 7 Arlrona, 114. 8. Oklahoma State, 112; 9. California. 103; IO. Arizona State, 98. II. Texas. 92; I2 Indiana. 82, 13. Brigham Young. 79,14. San Diego, 76: I5 San Diego State. 67: 16. Wdliam and Mary, 58; 17. Tennessee, 54; 18. Mianu (Florida),, 48, 19. Kentucky, 43; 20 Wisconsin,41; 21. Utah. 32, 22. Northwestern, 17; 23 Notre Dame, 15: 24. Southern California, 14; 25. (tie) South Caro- lina and Wake Forest, 12.

Mm’s Vullcyball The fachikara top 20 NCAA men’s volleyball teams as selected by the Amcrlcan Volleyball HowmMake Cuachcs Association through March 31, with records m parcnthescs and points: I Southern Cal (20-O) .26D 2 Long Beach SC.(23-2) ,247 3 San hcgo St. ( 17-4). 234 4 Cal SI. Northridge (16-6) 221 5. Penn St (224) .._._...... 20X 6. UCLA (9-7) ..I94 YourTeam 7 Peppcrdinc (10-7) IX2 8. UC Santa Barb (10-12) ,160 9 Stanford (6-10) . .. I51 IO IlJ/PIJ-FI. Wayne (14-7) 142 I I I.oyola (Cal.) (7-l I).. ._.. I40 12. Hawaii (h-14) ._.,...... II9 13. Ohlo St. (14-8) I03 FareBetterOn Minnesota Conrinued from page 14 (Note: Should the University of Minnr- sota, Minneapolis, appeal either the lind- ings of violations or proposed penalties in TheRoad. this case to the NCAA Council subcom- nuttee of Division 1 members, the Corn- mtttee on Infractions will submit an expanded infracttons report to the members of the Council who ~111constder the appeal. This expanded report will include additional information in accord- ance with Bylaw 32.8.5. A copy of the committee’s report would be provided to the institution prior to the institution’s appearance before the Council subcotn- mittee and, as required by Bylaw 32.8.6. It isn’t easy to win on tht- r-cd. I3ur flying ArntSricr~n Airlines c-an would be released to the public. irn~)I-ov~ )/oi~i- teamh numlzrs signiEc.anrl~! Also, the Committee on Infractions Because as the official airline for- NCAA Chrlml)ionships, wishes to advise the institutton that when tbr penalties in this case become effective, American ()ffcr-s discx)unrecl fxes to NCLU [cams. Discxxrnts that the institution should take every precau- c:in be used for cveiything from game rr-avel lo recruiting trips and tion to ensure that their terms are ob- athletic meetings. served: further, the committee intends to monitor the penalties during their effective We’ll also help you find ;i hotel. Make ground n;rnspor-[atic HI a-- periods, and any actIon contrary to the r-angements. Even resew-ve mecting space. So there’s less pressure on terms of any of the penalties shall be consldered grounds for extending the you arid your team. institution’s probationary period, as well Give your- team a far-e advantage. Call Amcrican Air-lines a~ to consider imposing more severe sanc- at l-800-433-1790, S-IAR#S9043. tions in this case. Finally, should any actions by NCAA Conventions directly or indirectly modify any provision of these penalties or the effect of the penalties, the committee reservesthe right to review and reconsider the penalties.) NCAA COMMll-WE ON INFRACTIONS AmericanAirlines” News quiz answers: l&False. 2- True. J-False. 4-False. S-False. 6- False. 7-True. g-True. 9-True. IO- True.