THE NCAA NEWS/May 3,1989

The NCAA

Official Publication of the National Collegiate Athletic Association May 3,1989, Volume 26 Number 18

mum. . bowl payout Executive Committee enlarges raised by $200,000 officiating improvement plans The Association’s Adminis- association. Actions on officiating programs, Also approved by the Executive mandated after three technicals. trative Committee has approved The association has scheduled team-ineligibility issues related to Committee were several joint rec- l That attendance requirements an increase of $200,000, or a June 4 meeting in Dallas to championships drug testing and ommendations made by the Basket- and penalties for noncompliance %lOO,OOOfor each team, in the make final revisions in the man- recommendations from sports com- ball Officiating Committee, includ- with those requirements that were minimum payout for postseason ual. mittees highlighted the May 1 meeting: utilired for the 1988-89 program be bowls to gain NCAA cet-titica- ing of the NCAA Executive Com- aThat enforcement of the puh- applied to the 1989-90 program. Work on the manual has been tion. mittee in Myrtle Beach, South Car- lished benchdecorum rule be made l That the national coordinator under way for about 12 months. The new minimum will in- olina. Originally set to meet for a condition for a conference’s offi- of basketball officiating and the It will be the first such publica- crease the total team payout for two days. the group adjouned early cials to be considered for selection secretary-rules editor of the Wom- tion for the bowl association. each bowl to $ I .2 million begin- after completing its business. to work games in the Division I en’s Basketball Rules Committee be ning in 1990-91. The manual will include sec- Continued officiating improve- championships. authorized to communicate directly tions on NCAA activities re- In addition, the committee ment in several NCAA sports was *That the Men’s and Women’s with supervisors of officials and garding bowl certification, reg- conference representatives if any approved a %50,000 increase in made possible by Executive Com- Basketball Rules Committees con- ulations on game negotiations, aspect of officiating deviates from the team payout for each of the mittee approval of recommenda- sider amending current playing rules institutional eligibility rules, to provide for 3 coach’s ejection the standards and requirements of three years following the 1990-91 tions to make permanent what had financial administration, media the national officiating programs or bowl season, which would raise been pilot programs for men’s ice from a game afer receiving a second guidelines, the team-selection the basketball rulesPincluding the the per-team payout to $750,000 hockey and men’s lacrosse, effective technical foul, effective for the 1990- process, sponsorships and ad- by 1993-94. with the 1989-90 academic year. 91 season. Currently, ejection is See Execurive Committee. page 20 vertisements, and insurance cov- In addition, the Executive Com- The Administrative Commit- erage. mittee approved implementation of tee acted on a recommendation Hatchell also said the associa- pilot officiating improvement pro- from the Special Events Com- NCAA continues effort grams for baseball and wrestling, mittee. That committee’s post- tion intends to standardize season football subcommittee awards to players and provide a effective with the 1990-9 I academic to reduce TV beer ads proposed the increase in team consistency of activities among year. Both programs will be similar beer commericals in postseason tour- payout. the bowls. to those made permanent, as menti- The NCAA will continue to seek oned above, and to the officiating “We are getting much closer a reduction, possibly leading to nament telecasts” because of pres- Meanwhile, the Football Bowl improvement programs for men’s total elimination, of beer commcr- sure from beer marketers. Association has taken steps to as an association than ever before,” Hatchell said. “We needed and women’s basketball that began cials in its telecasts despite published “Industry sources say Mr. standardize postseason bowl ac- a few years ago. reports to the contrary, according to Schultz’s about-face probably tivities and operations overall. to be on the same page; we want to be more uniform and stronger. The latter programs also received Executive Director Richard D. stemmed from opposition by the Early this summer, the bowl WC also think the new manual Executive Committee attention. Schultz. brewing industry and college athlet- association plans to distribute an will give a good perspective to Approved was a recommendation Schultz reiterated the Associa- ics directors,” Advertising Age re- operating manual to “provide the institutions that bowls are that a meeting for all Diivision I tion’s position in a letter this week ported. consistency in activities from one keeping up to date when it comes supervisors of women’s basketball to Harold A. Shoup, executive vice- Following the publication of the bowl to another,” according to to doing good business.” officia!s be conducted later this president of the American Associa- article, Shoup in 3 letter to Schultz Steven J. Hatchell, executive year. A similar meeting for supervi- tion of Advertising Agencies Inc. said, “We applaud your decision to The bowl association also plans director of the Orange Bowl Corn- sors of men’s basketball officials In its April 17 issue, Advertising continue to allow beer advertising mittee and chair of the bowl See Minimum, puge 2 has been held in recent years with Age reported that Schultz “appears on tournament broadcasts.“ positive results. ready to drop his proposed ban of In responding to Shoup, Schultz said, “To restate our position, we never have said that we were going to ban beer commercials from our telecasts. We said we were going to look seriously at that possibility, as well as at reducing the number and type of announcements. We have told the beer advertisers that we would be willing to allow them to use moderation or educational announcements and have not changed our position since then. “Our concern remains the same,” Schultz told Shoup. “We agree that. there is a right to market legal products. Beer is a legal product for those of legal drinking age, but it is an illegal product for those below the drinking age. A large percentage of college students is below the drinking age, as are most high school students. “Since we do have a very strict drug-testing program in effect, as well as 3 drug-education program, we arc concerned that our telecasts may send out mixed messages. “These are the points being rem viewed, and we will continue to (review them) throughout the negotia- tion of this next contract,” Schultz said. Advertising Age said in its article, “Should Mr. Schultz decide to push for the ban despite pressure from schools, the networks that bid for Going up the TV rights package (to the NCAA basketball championship) Work is underway on the second level of the new seven-t!toor new heatkpadem remains on schedule, according to &hard will have a tough decision to make: NCAA headquarlers building in Overland Patk, Kansas- D. Hunter; NCAA director of operations. Final drawfngs for whether to reject the proposal and Looking to the no&we@ many of the sbuctun&neighbo&g the buildings interior are nearing comPletion, and mpancy risk losing the contract or to accept buildings along the College Boulevard cotidor are visible- of the lSt,LXXUquan+foot building currsntfy is expected in it and use it to negotiate lower rights Thanks to good weathe& constn&fon of the AssociationS January lg90. fees because of the loss of revenue.” 2 THE NCAA NEWS/May 3,1989

Candidates Legislative Assistance for CWS to 1989 Column No. 18 get close look NCAA Bylaw 17-student-athlete participation size (not to exceed one-half page) and format of such advertisements must on outside teams and in out-of-season, be identical, and (2) the camp directory must include multiple listings of -More people will be involved in summer camps on each page (i.e., at least two summer-camp advertisements selecting this year’s 48-team NCAA noncollegiate, amateur competition of the same size must appear on each page). Accordingly, a full-page Division 1 Baseball Championship NCAA member institutions are reminded that for certain team sports, advertisement for a member institution’s summer camp or clinic would not field and they will have more infor- Division I member institutions may permit no more than the following be considered an appropriate listing in a camp directory. mation at their disposal than before. number of student-athletes with eligibility remaining to practice or Finally, the NCAA Administrative Committee has affirmed that the The nine-man NCAA Division I compete out of season on an outside team without such activities being distribution of summer-camp brochures to prospective student-athletes Baseball Committee will meet May considered contrary to the restrictions on out-of-season practice: baseball- and high school coaches would not be precluded per Bylaw 13.3.1, 21 at the NCAA national office to four (during the academic year), field hockey-five, lacrosse---five, inasmuch as these brochures are not intended for the purpose of serving as select and seed the teams for the soccer -six (all divisions), softball -four, volleyball ~ two and water recruiting aids; however, the distribution of summer-camp posters to tournament. The committee is com- polo-four (during the academic year). All divisions are reminded that prospective student-athletes or high school coaches would be prohibited posed of three athletics directors only one student-athlete from a member institution’s football team may since such a poster does promote the recruiting interests of the institution and six coaches. practice or compete as a member of an outside amateur football team and generally contains no additional information beyond that set forth in Last year, a six-member commit- outside the playing season; further, no member of the athletics department the summer-camp brochure. from the institution in which such a student-athlete is enrolled may be tee selected the field during a tele- NCAA Bylaws 14.02.6 and 16.8.1.3-clarification phone conference. involved with the team in any way (e.g., coach, official). According to “For the first time, all the Bylaw 17.02.9, an outside team is any team that does not represent the of 1989 Column No. 15 (April 12,1989) members of the Division 1 Baseball intercollegiate athletics program of the member institution or a team that As a result of a transcription error, a clarification of a previous Committee will meet at one site and includes individuals other than eligible student-athletes of the member Legislative Assistance column (reference: 1989 Column No. 15, April 12, sit across the table from each other institution (e.g., members of the coaching staff, ineligible student-athletes, 1989, Item No. 2, titled NCAA Bylaws 14.02.6 and 16.8.1.3-definition of when they make selections,” said members of the faculty). intercollegiate competition/seasons of competition and permissible expenses) is necessary. The Legislative Assistance column read: Dennis L. Poppe, NCAA director The Division 1 subcommittee of the NCAA Legislation and Interpreta- of championships and staff liaison tions Committee recently reviewed the application of the provisions of “According to a previous NCAA Council-approved interpretation, to the Division I Baseball Committ Bylaws 17.02.12, 17. I .4 and 17.23.2 to a situation in which an institution’s ‘collegiate competition’ would encompass all individual events within a tee. coach and a student-athlete from the same institution are involved as player particular collegiate meet, which in turn would include any ‘open’event in “We will employ many of the and coach on an outside team other than during the permissible playing the meet that might involve collegiate competitors.” procedures that are used by the and practice season. The subcommittee noted that normally an institution’s The corrected provision should read: “ which in turn would include Division I Men’s Basketball Com- coach and a student-athlete from the same institution would be precluded any ‘open’ event in the meet that might involve noncollegiate competitors.” mittee, including RPI (rating per- from participating on the same outside team other than during the NCAA Bylaw 16.4.1-(h)- centage index). And the committee permissible playing and practice season; however, as exceptions to this rehabilitation expenses for also will be available for a press general principle, the subcommittee: conference the next day.” 1. Confirmed that a basketball coach and a basketball student-athlete nonqualifiers and partial qualifiers The Divisions I and II subcommittees of the NCAA Legislation and Coaches whose teams are partic- from the same institution may participate in state or national multisport ipating in conference tournaments events sanctioned by the NCAA; further, no more than two student- Interpretations Committee recently reviewed the provisions of Bylaws and cannot attend the selection athletes from the same institution may participate on the same team under 16.4.1-(h) and 16.4.2-(b) and (c) and previous Council-approved interpre- meeting will confer by means of a these circumstances. tations to consider whether rehabilitation expenses are permissible for telephone hookup. 2. Confirmed that a coach and a student-athlete from the same nonqualifiers and partial qualifiers injured as a result of participation in A I20-page computer printout of institution may participate in sports other than basketball in state or activities unrelated to athletics while serving their initial year in residence team statistics, including power rat- national multisport events sanctioned by the NCAA; further, that for at the certifying institution. The subcommittees determined that such rehabilitation expenses may be provided by the institution to nonqualifiers ings, schedules, scores and records, certain sports subject to season segment limitations per Bylaw 17.1.4, a will be more up-todate this year, limit on the number of student-athletes with eligibility remaining who may and partial qualifiers if the rehabilitation activities are necessary to enable the individual eventually to participate in intercollegiate athletics. It should according to James E Wright, practice or compete on an outside team applies (see above). NCAA assistant director of com- 3. Determined that a basketball coach and a basketball student-athlete be noted, however, that according to Bylaw 16.4.24b), surgical expenses to munications and media coordinator from the same institution may participate on a sanctioned basketball treat a student-athlete’s illness or injury that was not a result of practice for for the 1989 College World Series. foreign tour involving an outside or all-star team; further, that the limits of or participation in intercollegiate athletics at the institution may not be Last year’s computerized compi- Bylaw 17.23.2 apply, and an institutional foreign tour would occur d more financed by the institution. lation of team statistics did not than two student-athletes participate on the same team under these include games played during the circumstances. l%is material WaFprovided by the NCAA 1egtSztiveservice.s department as two weeks before the committee 4. Determined that a coach and a student-athlete from the same an aid to member institutions. If an institution has a question it would like to have answered in this column, the question should he directed to William B. selected the teams. Thus, statistics institution may participate in sports other than basketball in sanctioned from some conference tournaments foreign competition involving an outside or all-star team (e.g., a team Hunt, assistant executive director for legi.slotive services, at the NCAA were missing. sponsored by a confercncc or national sports governing body); further, that nutionul &ice. This year, the printout will contain the limits of Bylaw 17.23.2 apply, and an institutional foreign tour in the information on games played sport would occur if more than the number of student-athletes specified in Recovery from broken neck expected that bylaw participate on the same team under these circumstances. through May 17. The committee A Baldwin-Wallace College base- Fisher’s hip into the space where the 5. Determined that a coach and a student-athlete from the same also will receive information on ball player who broke his neck vcrtabra was, Ruple said. institution may participate in Olympic and national-team development games played during the four days sliding into a third baseman is ex- l‘hey had thought he might be programs and competition (as a coach and participant, respectively); before the committee meets, al- pectcd to recover fully, a Baldwin- paralyzed, but they’re optimistic further, there are no limitations on the number of student-athletes from the though it will not be compiled by Wallace spokesman said May I. now that hell recover fully, although same institution who may participate under these circumstances. computer. Guy Fisher, 2 I, was in satisfactory no one knows how soon,” Ruple 6. Determined that a coach (even if the coach is a participant in the The Division I championship field condition in the intensive care unit said. He said Fisher will have to competition) would not be included in the limitations of Bylaw 17.23.2 in will include 27 automatic qualifiers of a Westerville, Ohio, hospital after wear a brace for four to six months, Nos. I through 5 above, noting that these limitations relate only to student- that are conference champions and undergoing eight hours of surgery the Associated Press reported. athletes. 21 teams selected at large. Confer- to remove his crushed ftith vettabra, Fisher underwent surgery April ence champions must be named by NCAA Bylaw 13.3.1 -permissible recruiting said Kevin Ruple, Baldwin-Wallace 30 after the accident during the May 21 to ensure automatic qualii sports information director. He said sixth inning of a game with Otter- fying privileges. materials/conference press guides doctors also grafted bone from bein College. At I:05 p.m. Sunday, May 22, a Divisions I and II member institutions are reminded that in providing an news conference announcing the annual athletics press guide and/ or an annual athletics recruiting brochure 48-team field will be televised from to prospects and high school and two-year college coaches, only one color the studio of WDAF-TV in Kansas of printing inside the covers may be utilized. City, Missouri. The selection show In this regard, member conferences are reminded of a previous NCAA 100 Years will be available on Spacenet 1, CouncilLapproved interpretation stipulating that conference media (press) transponder 3H (channel 5). Audio guides and brochures are subject to the one-color-of-printing restrictions of Celebrating A Century IS both 6.2 and 6.X. Bylaw 13.3.1. of the Student-Athlete NCAA Bylaw 1251.5 and 12.5.1.6- Minimum student-athletes promoting summer camps As set forth in Bylaw 12.5.1.5, a member institution’s summer camp may Continued from page I use the name or picture of any student-athlete employed as a counselor to to establish a Postseason Football publicize or promote the camp, including the use of the athlete’s name or Joint Grievance Committee corn- picture in camp brochures or other advertising. Further, Bylaw 12.5.1.6 posed of representatives of the stipulates that a privately owned summer camp may use a student-athlete’s NCAA and the bowl group. name, picture and institutional affiliation in its summer-camp brochure to “It is intended that the committee identify the student-athlete as a staff member. However, the student- will meet twice a year,” Hatchell athlete’s name or picture may not be used in any other way to directly advertise or promote the camp. Additionally, according to Bylaw said, “and it will give any school or Enjoy a colorful history of America’s premiere NCAA bowl with a problem a place to go 13.12.2.1.1. I, a student-athlete with remaining eligibility is not permitted to for a hearing.” conduct his or her own camp or clinic. Division III conference by reading the prize-winning book, Among its tentative duties, the Bylaw 13.3.3.1 includes a general prohibition against the purchase of Celebrating A Century Of The Student-Athlete. joint committee would be empo- advertising space by a member institution in publications designed to wered to suspend a bowl from mem- provide information concerning the athletics participation or evaluation of A limited number of copies remain available. bership in the Football Bowl Asso- prospective student-athletes. Although this prohibition would extend ciation for a period of not less than generally to advertisements regarding member institutions’summer camps ONLY $16 EACH a year if it is found that the bowl has or clinics, advertisements of an institution’s summer camp or clinic in such Send your order to: MIAA Centennial Book, failed to fulfill its contractual obli- recruiting publications are permissible if placed in a periodical that P.O. Box 2181, Holland, Mich. 49422-2181. gations to an institution. includes a camp directory that meets the following requirements: (1) The THE NCAA NEWS/May 3,1989 3

Combined-scoring championships Revisions in NCAA Manual approved for men’s, women’s fencing Editor’s Note: Pmpasal No. 70, approved at the I989 NCAA Comvention, The NCAA Executive Committee be invited to the individual cham- and individuals selected from a re- authorized the NCAA Council to interpret, revise andpublish in The NCAA has approved the establishment in pionships. The number and distri- gion will be based on the regional News arty wardtng in the new (19X9-90) NCAA Manual consistent with tts 1990 of a combined-scoring Na- bution of additional fencers will allocation formula that the NCAA estuhlished meaning when evidence clearly indicates that the revised Manual tional Collegiate Men’s and Worn- depend on that year’s pool of Men’s Fencing Committee has used i.s incansistent with that meuning. l?re Council is required to sponsor en’s Fencing Championships. fencers. for five years. legislation at the 1990 annual Canvention to conlirm such revisions. In its Aprii meeting, the Cbuncil udoptc’d the fallowing revisions in the I989-90 The new format, which replaces The overall participation ratio for In proposing the new format, the committees noted that transporta- Manual under the provisions of Proposal No. 70, noting that both represented the 45year-old National Collegiate the combined championships will previous legislation omitted in the new Munual. They will he sponsored us Men’s Fencing Championships and be I to 10.2, compared to I to 8.1 tion expenses for participants would remain the same or decrease because legislation at the Junuary 1990 Cbnventian ond are binding and in &t upon the eightyear-old National Colle- for this year’s women’s champion- publication in this issue of the News. giate Women’s Fencing Champion- ships and 1 to Il.7 for the men’s the maximum number of corn& ships, was proposed by the NCAA tors would be 154. Under the old Constitution 4.7.1.1 was revised to read as follows: Selection format, a maximum of I65 fencers Men’s and Women’s Fencing Com- The regional alignment for the 4.7.1.1 District Transfers. Active member institutions may be transferred mittees during their joint meeting (90 men and 75 women) could com- from their regular geographical districts by majority vote of the delegates combined championships will be pete in the championships; the ac- April 21-24 in Orlando, Florida. identical to the four-region align- present and voting at an annual Convention or by majority vote of the tual number of participants in the Council. An annual listing of the geographical transfers of active members In August 1988, the Executive ment that has been used for the last three championships averaged shall appear in the NCAA Directory. B 94 Committee directed the fencing com- women’s championships. Prc- 154. Bylaw 18.4.2.1 was revised to add new subparagraph (e), as follows: mittees to develop a recommenda- viously, there were three regions for The committees estimated that (3) Have confirmed annually its sponsorship of a varsity intercollegiate tion for combined-scoring cham- men’s fencing. there would be a slight increase in team in the sport by so reporting on the NCAA official information form. pionships because of declining spon- The number of weapons teams per diem expenses. ER l-S-(b)-(5) sorship of the sport at NCAA member institutions. The new format includes individual and team events in each of four weapons: women’s foil, men’s sabre, men’s foil and men’s epec. One institution will win the overall national championship by totaling the most points in the four team events. In addition, champions will be crowned in each weapons team event and in each individual event. The events will be conducted over a fivcday period during the fourth week of March. Team competltions The new women’s team competition has the same format as the previous championships. Twelve teams of five fencers -four starters plus one substitute --will compete in foil. The championship differs from previous practice only in that transportation and per diem will not be provided for substitutes. The men’s competition will be a new event. Previously, 30 fencers competed for individual titles in each of three weapons: team points were earned according to how well each team’s fencers performed in the individual competitions. Under the new system, each of the three team weapons events will include eight squads of four fencers ~~three starters plus one substitute. The competition in each weapon will be conducted in the same manner as the women’s team event. Awards will go to the top three teams in women’s foil and men’s sabre, foil and epee. The top team in each event will be declared national weapons team champion. lkam selection for each weapons team championship will be based on a particular team’s won-lost record and strength of schedule: the record of the school’s other weapons teams will not be a factor.

Individual competitions The women’s individual foil corn- petition will be the same as in previous championships, except that the number of competitors will increase from 24 to 30. The only change in men’s individual sabre, foil and epee competitions is that the results will have no bearing on the team championship. No more than four fencers from one institution will be selected for the women’s individual foil competition, and no more than three from one institution will be selected for a men’s individual event. Fencers cannot compete in more than one weapon in the championships. In addition to those already participating in the team events, a maximum of 34 other fencers will 4 THE NCAA NEWS/May 3,1999 C omment Schools must support higher standard in athletics By Jeffrey K. Holland Unfortunately, however, we find say good riddance. others, to hold on dearly to these national publicity regularly revealing But while the situation is some- earlier athletics virtues and to ac- We all know the positive benefits ever more serious deterioration of times deplorable, I do not believe it tively guard against the ills that are that can accrue to student-athletes, that which once was good in colle- is hopeless. We at Brigham Young threatening to detroy them. fans and sponsoring institutions giate sports. University believe the tide can be We readily admit that BYU has through participation in healthy Many administrators, fans, turned if individuals and institutions not always lived up to its own high sports competition. Intercollegiate coaches and athletes themselves that really care about the problem Jetby expectations for sportsmanship. athletics is one of the traditional now seriously question the role and will demand and support a higher R. Some of our problems have genera- hallmarks of robust campus life in value of athletics in higher educa- standard of conduct and responsii Holland ted national press coverage partly America, and it can, when clean tion. Indeed, it seems entirely possibility among players, coaches, fans because more should be expected of and controlled, be a strong compo- ble that intercollegiate athletics as and institutional offtcials. us here. I am the first to acknowl- nent of all that is admirable in a we have known it in this country is We are most anxious to join with edge that. As a result of our institu- young man’s or woman’s academic on the brink of selfdestruction- all others who want actively to tional concern and displeasure over experience. and many of our constituents would promote proper behavior and to set the on-the-field conduct of a very clearer expectations, on and off the few of our athletes, we asked our field of play. nists, and when fans could take athletics department last year to family and friends to games and not We need to get back to the days review our policies governing uni- be embarrassed by vulgar signs and Letter to the Editor when superior athletics performance versity expectations for sportsman- obscene slogans. was applauded by winners and los- ship and athlete conduct. To the Editor: ers alike, when crowds were strong We believe intercollegiate athletics We intend to run an exemplary In the April 12 issue of The NCAA News, there were three articles in supporting their own teams rather can be an important and vital com- athletics program at every level of dealing with the University of Iowa. The first, a statement by University of than boorishly intimidating oppos- ponent in the education of all who competition and in all aspects of Iowa President Hunter Rawlings III saying he would bar freshmen from ing teams, when sports spawned participate, including fans. BYU our administration. We pledge all of participating in sports if the NCAA does not take that action. Below that moral heroes and character was in sponsors an athletics program be- our effort and our every desire to was another article quoting the Hawkeye athletics director as saying that vogue, when hard-fought battles cause of the academic, physical, succeed in that endeavor. We hope “national action is needed to address this problem.“And, below that was an engendered mutual respect among social and even spiritual develop- in this way to make a meaningful article quoting Hayden Fry, the Iowa football coach, indicating that this players, when playing fields and ment it can bring to the lives of contribution to the betterment of type of publicity could force his exit. competition courts were not clut- students who participate. It is irn- intercollcgiatc athletics nationally Without getting into an extended discussion on the pros and cons of tered with debris thrown by antago- portant to us, as we hope it is to SW S~~hoois.pap s freshman eligibility, why don’t these people in positions of responsibility address the issue involved? The issue is this: It appears that freshmen are having a difficult time A play-off without Pat-IO, Big Ten? getting their priorities in order regarding their relationship between Jim Brock, executive vice-president “Just as the coach is allowed to dccidc his own future academics and athletics. The fact is that many of these freshmen are Mobil Cotton Bowl Classic without penalty, so should the athlete. borderline students. In the majority of cases, these problems are football- Dallas Times Herald “Maybe the NCAA will realize it isn’t only the and basketball-related. “To the bowl members, this (Division I-A play-off athletes who should have to sign and honor letters of Why make sweeping legislation and compare everything to football and proposal) is perceived to be a CFA championship. intent, but the coaches and univcrsitics, too.” basketball? Frankly, most nonrevenue sports have little if anything in How can you have a national championship without Lori Ann Shatpe, president of the common with football and basketball as they are conducted in Division I the Pat-IO and the Big Ten’?” student association college athletics programs. Arthur Ashe, national spokesman University of Oklahoma Why then treat all the other sports as you treat football and basketball‘! Volvo Tennis/Collegiate Series Sooner magazine If you don’t wish to have freshmen eligible in football and basketball, fine. Spwwch to tennis athletes “Basically, the general population has a real problem It doesn’t appear to me that the other sports have nearly the problem in “If you arc not world-ranked in the top 100 on the separating the OU football team from the University of having their freshmen adjust to school and still play competitive collegiate professional computer, do not even consider leaving Oklahoma. They’re two separate entities; and cvcn athletics in their first year. college for a professional career in tennis. with the athletics program, each player is a separate The proposal by Rawlings strikes me as throwing the baby out with the “Education is an invaluable asset that many people person. bath water. take for granted. A good mix of sports and academics “We‘re trying to tell everyone we’re not the University Much needs to be done to effectively bring athletics into proper focus in will form a strong person both on and off the court.” of Football so, please, look at us as a university.” the university and college community. I think we should be a little more Karl Malone, professional basketball player Earl Campbell, assistant to vice president of discerning as to what the problems are and where we might address Utah Jau student affairs solutions. Generalities are not the answer. The Associated Press University of Texas, Austin Art Lambert “I would go (to the Olympics) in a heartbeat. I’d pay The Associated Press Head Women’s Volleyball Coach my own ticket over there (to Barcelona). It teed me off “The NCAA does not do enough for student- University of Notre Dame when the Russians were high-tiving like they had athletes. beaten America’s best, and I knew they hadn’t.” “If the NCAA would say to Calvin Hill, Franc0 Grant Teaff, head football coach Harris, Roger Stauhach, Bubba Smith, 0. J. Simpson, Looking Back Baylor University The Dallas Morning News “Until the Pat-i0 and Big Ten join the CFA, you’re Five years ago going to be a little hollow with respect to any national The NCAA Executive Committee, meeting May 7-8, 1984, in Kansas championship (in Division I-A). City, Missouri, approved a proposal by the Special Committee on Drug “I think there’s a great value in the existing (bowl) ‘We would like for you to help us structure a way to Testing to implement a drug-testing program at NCAA championships, as system. But year after year, there will be different help student-athletes’. I think the NCAA would be well as random on-campus testing for anabolic steroids. (The NCAA proposals; and someday, they’ll hit on one that catches more accepted by the general public. News, May 9, 1984) everyone’s ear. “A student-athlete is not a student. I think he’s an Ten years ago “I still am personally very much against destroying athlete. That person will eventually get an education-- the bowls as we know them. (Under the play-off James Frank, president of Lincoln University (Missouri) and secretary- maybe not in four years, but eventually. It took 4i% format), several bowls would be out of it altogether. I treasurer of the NCAA, called for greater presidential involvement in years for me to get my degree.” don’t see a way in the world they can make it (a play- intercollegiate athletics in an NCAA News article. “To put it bluntly,” he off format) fly. Frank Wooten, columnist said, “athletics has grown so much that the president must be involved “To me, the only logical way would be to have two Dallas Times Herald Because (the programs) are so big and so much can go wrong, the polls each pick a winner and have them play a “Sure, the NCAA could replace tournament beer presidents must know what’s going on.” (May 3 I, 1979, NCAA News) championship on the weekend January I _” See Opinions, page 5 Twenty years ago Joan Ryan, columnist Among the spring appointments announced by the NCAA Council were San Francisco Examiner The NCAA (c:?,;News these: Wayne Duke, Big Eight Conference, Executive Committee; Tom “In this uneasy, contradictory environment, it’s no .- Scott, Davidson College, chair of the University (now Division I Men’s) wonder coaches grab whatever deal looks best today, [ISSN 0027-6170] Basketball Comittee; J. William Davis, Texas Tech University, chair of the because they’ve learned they can’t count on tomorrow. Published weekly, except biweekly in the summer. by the Nominating Committee, and J. Neils Thompson, University of Texas, “It’s an unkind system for coaches, but it’s worse for Natronal Cokegrate Alhletic Association, Nail Avenue at Wrd Austin, chair of the Committee on Committees. (May 1969 NCAA News) Street. P.O. Box 1906. Mrssron. Kansas 66201 Phone. 913/ the players. When a player signs a letter of intent, he 384-3220. Subscriptron rate: $24 annually prepard Second- Seventy years ago (or she) commits to a school with the understanding class postage pard at Shawnee Mrssron. Kansas. Address he’ll be playing and learning under a particular coach. correctrons requested Postmaster send address changes to The NCAA’s Committee on Universal Physical Training, chaired by NCAA Publishing, P.O. Box 1906. Mrssron. Kansas 96201. Thomas A. Storey of the College of the City of New York (CCNY), sent a “If the coach leaves before the player enters school, Display adverbsing representatrve Host Communications. mailing in I9 I9 to every college and university in the nation “calling their the contract should be nullified. The school is no Inc. PO Box 3071. Lexrngton. Kentucky 405~3071. longer living up to its end of the agreement. The Publrsher Ted C Tow official and responsible attention to the practical ideals of this National Editor-in-Chief Thomas A Wilson Collegiate Athletic Association.” A later mailing to the 155 member players should be allowed to reopen talks with the Managing Editor Trmothy J. Lilley institutions of the NCAA featured two documents: “Brief Confession of other schools that had offered scholarships. Assistant Editor Jack L. Copeland Faith in Matters Athletic” by Dean J. R. Angel1 of the University of “If a school decides to release a player from his letter Advertrsrng Manager Marlynn R Jones The Comment sectron of The NCAA News IS offered as Chicago and “Athletics for Everybody and Everybody for Athletics” by of intent, the NCAA makes him sit out a year before opmron. The wews expressed do not necessarily represent a President Kenneth C. M. Sills of Bowdoin College. (1919 NCAA becoming eligible to play for another Division I consensus of the NCAA membership. An Equal Opporlunity Yearbook) school. Without a release, the penalty is two years. Employer. THE NCAA NEWS/May 3,199s 5 Schools Opinions

Continued from page 4 arenas when it would not be toler- schools in the tournament get $3 1 million; the players and to life in the Western Athletic ated in any other aspect of our get a pat on the back. Conference locally. higher educational endeavors. ads without financial hardship. The tournament’s an To do this, we arc embarking In the name of preserving and, easy sell. “Maybe coaches at big-time college basketball immediately upon a program of where necessary, restoring all that is “But NCAA schools also depend on TV revenue programs should stop complaining that they, unlike higher expectations and improved good in collegiate athletics, we want from syndicated packages that aren’t easy sells. Beer top professors, don’t have tenure. If they want to be conduct for players, coaches, ad- to join hands with others of like bucks are, and will continue to be, welcomed by college treated like a college professor, they should be willing ministrators and fans. mind in fighting to regain this high sports. (NCAA Executive Director Richard D.) Schultz to be paid like one.” The athletes who represent BYU ground. is swimming against a foamy tide. are expected to display the highest On the other hand, we do not “Money still talks; and if Schultz won’t listen, the Richard J. Hall, varsity basketball player degree of sportsmanship. They must wish to join in partnership with schools will.” Ball StateUniversity conduct themselves in an exemplary those who do not share these aspi- The Associated Press manner both on and off the field or rations. Bill Millsaps, columnist “I’m greatly honored (as a wmner of the first Walter court. They are expected to play Richmond Times-Dispatch Byers Postgraduate Scholarship), not only for myself hard and, at the same time, observe Hollund, president of Br@hum but also for Ball State and for our basketball program. Young University since 1980 und “Maybe the coaches should quit negotiating their all the written and unwritten rules shoe deals for their own benefit. What has college “I think it (the scholarship) provides excellent of sportsmanship and our own in- former member of the NC;4 A Presi- dents Commkion, bus been reas- basketball become when its most influential personage motivation. I think it’s a great idea for the NCAA to stitutional code of honor. is Sonny Vaccaro of Nike? signed by church o&ials as one of irs continue to reinforce excellence in academics as well as In a nation that espouses racial athletics. and religious freedom, race and governing body in the First Quorum “Maybe the coaches should take the lead in trying to religion never should be used as of Seventy. He will continue as get more equitable economic treatment for the people “Hopefully, awards like this can help turn attention tools of intimidation. The repug- &i&am Young’s president until u who make their riches possible-the players. The 1989 toward the good in athletics and academic achieve- nancc we all feel toward racial or .successor is found. NCAA tournament is a $66 million event. The 64 ments.” religious slurs should be particularly repugnant in athletics. One of the fundamental tenets of our sponsor, The Church of .Jesus Christ of Lat- ter-day Saints, is that all men and women of every race are literally children of God ~ truly brothers and sisters. It is particularly offensive and totally unacceptable to us, as it should be to all people, when our athletes or their opponents use racial or ethnic slurs as a means to intim- idate or anger others. We also want to promote civil behavior and good sportsmanship among our fans as well as among the athletes themsclvcs. BYU esteems visiting trams as worthy opponents reprcscnting fine academic mstitutions. We value the mutually beneficial arrangement that brings us together. We want to provide an atmosphere at all contests where athletics prowess on both teams IS estccmcd, whcrc the crowd is enthuslastlc but never obsccnc and where the opposing teams arc treated as guests-friendly adver- saries, if you will-not malicious enemies nor targets of abuse. Clearly, university officials, coaches and athletes must set this standard for sportsmanship, and fans must be told what is and what is not acceptable behavior. Visiting officials, coaches, athletes and fans should be welcomed and treated with respect. The competitive edge that a home team enjoys should result from positive fan support and not from a climate of intimidation or hostility. Obviously, there will be disagree- ments over calls and friction on the court or field from time to time. Such things are inevitable in competition. But those must be kept withm very narrow and acceptable limits. In the end, civil behavior and mutual respect should prevail. Student-athletes at BYU who do not abide by our high standards of sportsmanship will be disciplined in a sequence that can lead to being barred from a game, barred from mtercollegiatc athletics altogether or barred from the university itself. Similarly, student f&IS who behave inappropriately will be rem moved from the game and will be referred to the dean of students for a rcvicw of their conduct and the imposition of appropriate discipline. Nonstudent fans who behave inappropriately will be asked by our ushers to cease any offensive conduct. If the offending conduct is not terminated. we will exercise our right to exclude those fans from that game, and perhaps future contests as well. It is incongruous that colleges and universities, as the guardians of culture and civilization and knowledge, should allow destructive, even criminal, behavior in their athletics THE NCAA NEWS/May 3,lSB9

Recent history favors Ladv Lions Championship ProfZle J Penn State would like to see Ann Foley and Diane Whipple also the outstanding player on defense in Event: National Collegiate women*slacrosse certain patterns continue in the were among the scoring leaders in last year’s championship. Senior Fkld: Six teams.all selectedat large.~111 compete in Ihe 1989 championship. National Collegiate Women’s La- last year’s championship. Deb Minzola has been the mainstay Aulomatie qualifkatlon: None. crosse Championship. “You have to play with excite- of the Temple attack, according to Defending champion: remple defeated Penn Smte, 15-7. to wm the 198X~rlle. For example, for the past three ment,” Scheetz said about competing Green. Harvard reached the semifinals years the champion was the previous for the title. khedule: First-round games wll be played May I3 ac on-campus rites. The rcrmlmal~ and Imal wll be played May 20-21 ac West Chester. year’s runner-up. The Lady Lions Temple took the title in 1988, last year before bowing to Temple. Charlotte Joslin scored three goals were the runner-up last year. going undefeated for the season. The NCAA New8 covetage: Scores and pawmgb wdl bc pubhshed m rhe May I7 Also, Penn State has reached the in that game and ranked among the I?IIUCof rhc New. Rewlrb will run in Ihe May 24 issue. title game for the past three years, tournament’s scoring leaders. Contenden: Penn Srare, Harvard, Temple, Princeton. finishing second, first and second. “Our team, so far, is showing a lot 9, championship Championrhip notes: There have been ,,x ddferent champions in sevenyears I .arc A fourth straight trip to the final of strength on defense,-coach Carole year, Temple becamethe firrc team to win P secondtitle Temple has reached the game would be unprecedented in Kleinfelder said. The experienced final game four timer; Penn State and Maryland have appeared three Preview defense has given a retooled attack times.. Penn State and Temple have the most tournament appearanceswth blx championship history. Maryland and Northwestern have Iwe. Berby Wilhams Dougherty, a Penn “I know our seniors would like time to develop. Stale graduate, ~5 an assistant coach ar Princecon, and her sister, Virginia nothing more than to play in the 0r Princeton is looking for its first alumnae Julie Williams, is an awacant coach at Penn SIale. Both are World Cup Coach Tina Sloan Green called last championship game for the fourth invitation to the tournament since ream candidates year’s squad the type of team that straight year,” coach Sue Scheetr 1983. Coach Chris Sailer has a comes along once in a lifetime, but said. “Wanting it doesn’t make it veteran defense keyed by goalie the winning attitude and some key happen; actions make it happen.” Demer Holleran, who is a champion veterans are still with the Lady Tami Worley is one senior who squash player and has outstanding Championship ProfZle Owls. quickness. always seems to be in on the action. Event Diwrmn I11 women’s lacrosse. She has scored seven goals in each Senior Maria Dorando and jun- “Our strength all season long has Fletd: l~he eight-team field mcludes one learn from each of five regions and three ar- iors Vicki Yocom and Aamina been our defense,” Sailer said. “The of the last two championships and large selections has tied for the lead in tournament Thornton form the defense in front defense really works together as a Automatk qualWatlonz None. scoring both of those years. Mary of goalie Jill Marple. Yocom was unit.” Schedule: First-round games wll be played May 13 at on-campus sites. The semifinals and final wdl be held May 20-21 ac West Chester. The NCAA News ~~wfage: Scores and pairings will be published m the May 17 Goldbrenner after ‘double-triple’ issue of the News. Resulrs will appear in the May 24 issue. had I1 goals and four assists, and Last year, William Smith became Doubles and triples are common Contenden: Trenton Stale, Ursinus, Johns Hopkins, William Smith topics of conversation during the Moreau scored seven times and had the first team other than Trenton spring sports season, but not in seven assists. They scored four goals State and Ursinus to reach the title Championship not-: Fourteen teams have competed m the first four rourna- ments Trenton State, Ursinus and Demson have played m all four lourna- lacrosse. apiece in the title contest, and Mo- game. ments Trenton State also played m the NatIonal Collegiate Championship in This year, however, Trenton State reau earned outstanding-player hon- Senior Heather Dwinell is back 1982 and was runner-up to Massachusetts .Trenton Stale coach Sharon coach Sharon Goldbrenner has an ors on attack. after scoring seven goals in last Goldbrenner was a member of that team IJrsinus holds seven of mne opportunity to “hit” both if her year’s tournament, including three lournament team records. A former IJrsinus player. Beth Elmgaman,owns five Goldbrenner cites sticking to fun- of the qhr mdiwdual records and shares another. team wins the 1989 Division 111 damentals, playing hard and “play- in the championship game. Junior women’s championship. ing the style of game you’ve played Melissa Crowlcy, who also scored Goldbrenner coached the Lady all season” as key factors in cham- three goals in the final, has been the Lions to the Division 111Field HOC- pionship competition. Herons’ leading scorer this season. Play-offs sport new look key Championship last fall, SO a Goalie Susan Stuart set a record for Ursinus is one of the challengers saves in the tournament with 56 last The National Collegiate and Di- tunity to experience the feeling of title this spring would give her two that would like to throw Trenton national championships in the same year, and her 27 saves against Ursi- vision III Women’s Lacrosse Cham- going to a national championship,” State a curve this year. The rivalry nus in the semifinals tied another pionships have undergone a format Trenton State’s Sharon Goldbrenner academic year. Seven of this year’s between the two teams includes lacrosse players were on the field record. change. said meetings in the first three Division “When you get to this stage of the hockey team, including six starters. 111 Women’s Lacrosse Champion- For the first time, semifinal games Kleinfelder and William Smith’s competitive season, everything has Pat Genovcsc see an added hcnrfit In addition, the Lady Lions will ship title games. Ursinus won the for both championships will bc got to be just right and going strong m the more compact format in that be seeking a third consecutive title title in 1986, but Trenton State took played the day before the cham- for you,” coach Pat Genovese said. pionship games, and the semifinals less class time is missed. in lacrosse. a one-goal decision in overtime in “The teams in the tournament are and finals for both championships The play-off weekend also will Goldbrenner said she had “a lot 1987. pretty well-polished.” will be played at a common site. give spectators an opportunity to of gaps to fill” this year, but the Ursinus’ Suzanne Thomas scored Johns Hopkins is looking for a watch six games in two days. experienced players set a high Stan- six goals and had three assists to third straight tournament invitation Previously, the first-round and dard of play and the younger players rank among the scoring leaders in after reaching the semifinals last semifinal games of both champion- “(The new format) should be a I ollowed suit. last year’s tournament. This year, year. Coach Sally Anderson said ships were held at separate, on- great advancement for the sport of Penn State’s Susan “Everyone is pulling her own she has scored 38 goals and 25 defense has been the hallmark of campus sites. The championship lacrosse,” weight,” Goldbrenner said. assists through 14 games. Nanci this team, along with a strong pass- games were held a week after the Scheetz said. “It gives people who live a distance (from the site) a Juniors Deanna Beuerle and Lee Sarcinello has 30 goals and seven ing game. Point Julie Siegrist, cover semifinals at a common site. Moreau were the top two scorers in assists, and veteran goalie Kim Pier- point Erika Feller and goalie Kris Harvard coach Carole Klein- reason to travel.” last year’s championship. Beuerle sall is back in the net. Cole anchor the defense. felder, an advocate of the new for- The experience of playing on mat, was a member of the NCAA consecutive days probably will not Women’s Lacrosse Committee last be new for most of the teams in- Spell III men’s lacrosse H-O-B-A-R-T year when the format change was volved. ScheetL thinks teams sched- .l‘he Division 111 Men’s Lacrosse or think about championships dur- team.” recommended to the Executive Com- uled more back-to-back games this Championship will celebrate a dec- ing the regular season. Urick concedes, however that mittee. year to give their players that experience. ade of competition this year- a However, as Hobart’s string of “you know it’s in the back of the The purpose of the change is to decade that has seen Hobart win all titles has gotten longer, more and players’ minds, especially the se- create a more enjoyable experience Temple coach Tina Sloan Green nine titles. more attention has been focused on niors,” Urick said. “They don’t want for participants. Kleinfelder said and Johns Hopkins coach Sally “The first couple of years (the it. to be the first class that doesn’t last year’s team, which reached the Anderson believe a team’s depth streak) was not as difficult a thing “I think it’s counterproductive to repeat. semifinals, told her “we’re a final- could take on added significance to carry around, because who would speak about the tournament,” he “That’s going to happen and I’ve four team, but we don’t feel like a because of the new format. have thought it would go on as far said. “If you do that, you’re not prepared for that in my own mind. final-four team.” This year, the “The weekend format is excel- as it has,” said coach Dave Urick, going to focus on the task at hand, I’ve thought of some of the things semifinalists from both champion- lent,” Gcnovese said. “We won’t who doesn’t like to discuss rankings which is to become a better lacrosse See Spell, page 9 ships will have an opportunity to know all the pluses and minuses meet and watch the other top teams. until it has been played through “It gives more teams the oppor- once.”

Championship ProMe Eventr Division III men’s lacrosse Field: The eighl-ream field will include three learn> from Districls I and 2, one team from Diswicts 3 through 8 and four al-large selections. Automatk quallfkatlon: None. Deianding ehamplon: Hoban won its ninth strzughrtitle with an In-9 victory over Ohio Wesleyan. Schedule: First-round gameswill be played May 10, semifinals will be May I4 and [he championship game wll be May 20. All games will be played at on-campus rites. The NCAA New8 coverage: Scores and pairings will be pubhshed May 17. Championslup results will appear May 24. Contenden: Hobart, Warhmgron (Maryland), Cortland Slate, Ohlo Wesleyan Champlonahlp notar: Cortland State. Washmglon (Maryland), Roanoke and Otuo Wesleyan have been Hobart’s opponents in the title games...Washington reached the champlonstnp game four times Ohio Wesleyan has advanced to the final the past two years. The largest margin of viclory was nine goals last season;the slimmest was one goal in 1982 .The I982 contest also was Ihe only overtime game Before Ihe advent of the Division III tournament, Hobart won For nine yeam, celebratfon photos from the Division Ill Men% Lacmsse Championship have looked the Division II championship in 1976and 1977and was runner-up in 1974, 1975 like this one and 1978. THE NCAA NEWS/May 3,1999 7 Court opponents search for breaks in effort to unseat Stanford women How do you beat a team that is only setback was a 5-7,64,7-5 loss form the top-ranked doubles com- the defending national champion to Karen Shin of California. bination. However, their record is and is undefeated this season while The Cardinal has four other only 5-l because the doubles round playing in the toughest conference highly ranked singles players: soph- has been canceled in nearly one- in the nation? omore Sandra Birch (15-3). No. 3; third of Stanford’s matches. How do you beat a team ranked junior Lisa Green (18-3) No. 5; “When you’re playing Stanford, No. 1 in the nation all year and with your goal is to win two singles five of the top 1 l? matches and get into the doubles,” Or, to rephrase the question, how Brogan said. “But that still doesn’t do you beat the Stanford women’s mean you’ll beat them; they’re very tennis team? strong in doubles, too.” That is what Division I women’s This strategy nearly worked for tennis coaches and players are ask- Florida earlier this season. After ing themselves as they prepare for freshman Debbie Graham (22X)), losing to Stanford, 6-0, at the the 1989 championships. The No. IO, and sophomore Teri Whit- USTA/ ITCA Women’s National answers don’t come easily. linger (19-l), No. 1 I. And freshman Collegiate Indoor Tennis Cham- “Just wish for one of your team’s Kylie Johnson is 18-1 at the sixth pionship, the Lady Gators hosted a best days and hope one of their singles spot. rematch March 31 in Gainesville. players loses a match,” offered Jan As if this fearsome singles lineup They trailed 4-2 after the singles Brogan, coach of Pacific-10 Con- is not enough, the Whitlinger twins See Court, puge 9 ference rival California. “You have to have your players in the upper 25 percent of their ability level.” Championship Profile That comes from a coach whose team is ranked fifth in the latest Event: Dwsion 1 women‘s tennis. Volvo Tennis/ Collegiate Rankings Field: lwenty squads wll compete lor the team title, with 64 w&s players and 32 released by the Intercollegiate Tennis doubles teams competing for champlonsixp>. Coaches Association. For most Automatic quallflcatlon: None. other teams, even that high level of Defending champton: Stanford won the 1988 team championship-the tram’s play wouldn’t be good enough. tturd m a row with a S-2 victory over FlorIda m the finals. Coach Frank Brennan has led his Stanford team to three straight Di- Schedule: The University of I-lorida will host the championships May 10-18 vision I Women’s Tennis Cham- The NCAA Newscoverage: Complete results will be puhhbhed m the May 24 issue pionships team titles and five in the of the News last seven years. Despite the grad- Contenden: California, tlorida, Georgia. Southern California, Stanford, IJC1.A uation of all-Ameticas Kay Tittle Championships notes: Stanford has won the tram title in five of the seven and Cari Hagey, this year’s Cardinal championships. Southern Cahforma won the other two (IY83 and 19X5) When Florida players Shaun Stafford and Halle Cioffi faced each other m last year’> squad could be his strongest ever. sinplesfinal, II was the fwst tlmr m tournameot history that two players lrom the Sophomore Tami Whitlinger has sameschool had met for the ~tlc. Stafford won the match, 7-6.6-4 Both arc ponc been rated the No. I singles player from the Florida hnrup tlu SZISO~., No quad has swept the team, bmglcband in the nation all season. Through douhlrs crowns Tami WhiffingeJ Stanford May I, her record stood at I7- I ; her ‘88 runner-up Championships ProfYe Hampton hopes return visit

gets chance Event: Dwrwn 111men ’s tennis wields second team crown Field: Ten e1yh6man squads will compclc for the tcarn 11tle.wth 64 singles player?, ‘l‘he last time the Division 11 for redemption and 32 doubles teams competinp for titles. Men’s Tennis Championships were After the singles round of last Automatic queliiication: None. held in Missouri, Robert Screen’s year’s Division III men’s tennis team Defending champion: Washington and I,ee won its first team tltlc at the IYXX Hampton team won the team title. championship match, UC Santa championships. That was in 1976. Cruz held a 4-2 lead over Washing- Schedule: Kalamaroo wll host the championships May 14-21. Today, Screen hopes the passing ton and Lee. All that coach Robert of 13 years and the championships’ The NCAA News coverage: Complete rcwlt, will appear in the May 24 ISSUCof the Islam return to the Show-Me State will Hansen’s squad had to do was win NCWS UI-Haq one doubles match to capture its give his team the extra luck it needs Contenders: UC Santa Crur. Kalamaroo, Swarrhmore, Washington (Maryland), first team title. Washington and Lee. to win the school’s second team Three matches, three losses and crown. Championships notes: Kalamazoo is the all-time leader III team titlea (four) and I several hours later, UC Santa Cruz tlrd lor the lead in both singles and doubles crowrn (three each). Washmgton As he preparcs his players for this had to settle for second place. and Lee last year became the first host ~nstm~tw~IO win the team title The year’s tournament at Lake of the “It’s hard to say what turned the Goncralb have appeared in the last three team champiomhip finals.. Semor Ozarks. Missouri, Screen also hopes momentum around,” Hansen said. Nuel Occumy of Brandeis will try to hrcomc the Iirbt Division III men‘splayer lo Hampton can shed the runner-up win consecutivevngles titles Tohy Clark ot Principia is the only player to wm “We were all over them early in the two singles champlonstups (1985 and 1987). Last year‘s tournament was the label it has acquired by finishing Nascimento teamed with Falvio match; but by the time it was nine first since 1984 in which Kalamazoo did not advance to the team finals second to Chapman in three of the Lima to advance to the finals of the hours old, I think we got a little last four championships. doubles championship last year, weary. Of course, the other factor is “This year, I’m hoping our school and Ul-Haq was one of two Pirates that Washington and Lee certainly to No. 2 singles. arc two of the top-rated doubles president will came me ‘Hcrt7 in- to reach the singles semifinals. The had very, very good doubles teams.” Andrews and Oehlschlager form tandems in thecountry: Mouer-Jim stead of ‘Avis,‘” Screen joked. other was Yakubu Suleiman, who Hansen is certain that the mem- the strong doubles team that Hansen Stahley and Dailey-Tignor. The Pirates(21-3 through May I) was scheduled to play first singles ory of that loss will not haunt his needs to avert a repeat of last year’s Although Washington and Lee may not have to take a back scat to this spring. Howcvcr, after Suleiman players this year, because only one tinals loss. The tandem is rated has lost to Swarthmore this season, any team this year. Screen’s veteran traveled to his native Nigeria for the player senior Chad Andrews- eighth in the nation in the Volvo the defending champion can’t be squad was ranked first in the lnter- Davis Cup trials in November, the returns from that squad. But even Tennis/Collegiate Series rankings counted out of this year’s cham- collegiate Tennis Coaches Associa- Federal government denied him a with all the fresh faces, UC Santa conducted by the Intercollegiate pionships. “Santa Cruz looks like tion’s midseason rankings, and return visa. The team also lost Lima Crur is ranked first in the nation in Tennis Coaches Association. the team to beat,” said Generals defending champion Chapman lost because of poor grades. Division III. Even with the wealth of young coach Gary Franke. “Swarthmore two of its top players to graduation. “Weke had some major losses (of “I never would have guessed that talent on his team, Hansen believes beat Washington College (Mary- Screen is optimistic about his players) this year; but overall, we’ve we would be this far along,” Hansen the team title is up for grabs. “There land) and beat us, so it deserves to team’s chances because of its depth done well without them,” Screen said. “We’ve gotten strong singles should be a lot of close matches in be No. 2. But after that, we’re among and the type of schedule it has said. “You have to buckle up and go play up and down the lineup, and the tournament,” he said. “Right four or five teams that could do played. with what you’ve got.” we don’t give any points away in now, I think there are about eight very well in the tournament.” “We’re very strong in singles, What Cal Poly San Luis Obispo doubles. We have the capability of teams capable of winning it.” The Swarthmore loss was the especially Nos. 4, 5 and 6,” he said, has is a team that should make a winning at every spot.” A team that will make a strong Generals’ only defeat at the hands “and we’ve been playing extremely strong bid to keep the team title in Andrews, who reached the singles challenge for the title is one that of a Division I11 opponent, and the well in doubles recently. This was a the state of California for the fifth quarterfinals last year and the se- UC Santa Cruz defeated earlier this team’s doubles combination of sen- problem area before, but our dou- straight year. The Mustangs, who mifinals in the 1987 tournament, season-Swarthmore. The Little ior Bobby Matthews and junior bles teams have really come on finished third last year after losing has worked through a midseason Quakers, who lost, 54, to Washing- John Morris has had an outstanding strong. to Hampton in the semifinals, cap- slump and is playing strong tennis. ton and Lee in last year’s semifinals, year, according to Franke. They “Also, we\e played agreat sched- tured the California Collegiate Ath- He heads a solid corps of singles are ranked second in the ITCA poll. have beaten SeVed nationally ule. We’ve faced Rollins, Florida, letic Association crown and posted players that has done very well They return four key players from ranked NAIA, Division II and Di- Oklahoma, Oklahoma State, North a 20-6 record this season despite against Division III competition. last year’s squad: sophomore Andy vision I teams, and they should Texas-all very good teams. This losing several key players from last No. 3 singles player Eric Oehlsch- Dailey, junior Andy Mouer, sopho- make a strong showing in the dou- prepares us for the tough matches year. lager and fellow freshman Greg more Steve Tignor and junior Lind- bles championship. Matthews and we will face in the championships.” Mike Giusto graduated; Neal Ber- Jarasitis both were undefeated say Williams. Morris also lead a strong singles Hampton is led by sophomore ryman is injured and will return for against players from their division Mouer and Tignor anchor the lineup that includes senior Robert Luis Nascimento and junior Islam his senior year next season, and Joe through April 26. Steve Cottlieb singles lineup on this young but Haley, who lost in the semifinals IJImHaq, who is 184 this year, losing McDonough transferred to San also has played well after moving up experienced team. Providing depth See 88 runner-up, page 9 only to Division 1 opponents. See Humpron. page 9 8 THE NCAA NEWS/May 3,1989 Cal State Northridge youngsters playing like veterans Cal Statr Northridgc women’s to last year’s all-tournament team, portant this year,” Shea offcrcd. hits, and Avis, a I988 all-America Bloomsburg’s highest finish in softball coach (iary Torgeson has sports an ERA of 0.3X. “We’re a lot stronger, but so is selection, is hitting .296 with 55 hits the tournament came in I986 when used a lot of young players this Junior all-America candidate cvcryonc clsc. Playing in our rc- and I8 RBls. the Huskies finished third behind season, hut the Matadors have re- Lisa Erickson and senior Pam Smith gional is going to he tough. It’s Florida Southern (424) has pitch- Stephen F. Austin State and Cal sponded like a vctcran-laden squad. power the Matador offense. Erick- Interesting. hut tough. ing to go with a good offense this State Northridge (Nos. 1 and 2, With 53 victories in 68 tries, Cal son (who also was on the 1988 all- “We’ve played Northridge five season. “We’re kind of the opposite respectively). Though the Huskies haven’t played either opponent since State Northridge runner-up in the tournament team) is batting .457 as times this season and we’re 2-3 of last year when WK had no pitching I9XX Division II play-offs appears the squad’s leadoff hitter. A first against them, so WC know WC can staff,” head coach Chris Bellotto then, coach .Jan Hutchinson is con- to he hcadcd for another shot at an baseman. Smith recentlv set a school beat them,” Shea continued. “But pointed out. “Now that we’ve got fident in her team’s abilities against NCAA championship. the teams around here are so evenly the pitching under control, wc’rc cithcr one this year. “We only have three seniors this (matched) that it’s frustrating. We really looking to go farther. “We haven’t seen any of the Cal- can look out on the field (at the ifornia teams since 1986. But we’re year,“Torgeson said, “and sometimes “Wr have seven seniors on the comparable, and we’d stand a good there are as many as four freshmen upcoming rcgionals, which Sacra- team who were disappointed that chance against them. Plus, WK’VK on the field. I’d hate for my upper- mento will host) and set: that we’re we lost out in regionals (to Northeast already beaten Florida Southern, classmen not to get the chance to as good as three of the teams out Missouri State) last year,” she con- and I think we can do it again,” play in another championship, but I there.” tinued. “WC had the opportunities, Leading the Hornet attach are Hutchmson said. “Our pitching is need to Ict the freshmen play.” record with 13 doubles for the sea- but they just didn’t happen.” One of the rookies who has been son. sophomore center fielder Terri Ea- very strong this year, and our fielding Junior college transfers Nycki lndispcnsablc for the squad is Cal StatK Sacramento (43-1.5) is gleston, junior third baseman Lori and hitting are a lot stronger too. Sandstede and Sindy Johansen pitcher Heather Lindstrom. In 23 hoping lor its third tournament Avis and sophomore shortstop Toni I‘m confident in the team and the could change the scenario this sea- appearances, she has a 17-6 record appearance ~~all under head coach He&r. Eagleston is the team’s lead- players’ abilities.” son. Standstede, ajunior, owns a l9- and a 0.56 earned-run average. Shar- lrcnc Shea- hut the road could be ing hitter at .382, which includes 7 I The 38-3 Huskies have produced 2 record with an ERA of 0.80 and ing mound duties are junior Dehhic a rocky one for the Hornets. hits, 24 runs hatted in, 10 doubles, 25 home runs for the season. Lead- has I55 strikeouts. Sophomore Jo- Dickmann (26-5) and Christy Alves “WK had a really young team last five triples and three homers. Heisler ing the offense arc Lori Shelly and hansen (0.70 ERA) has recorded I2 (4-4). Dickmann, who was named year, so the maturity factor is im- (.301) has knocked in IX runs on 52 Marty Laudato. Shelly (.443) has shutouts on her way to a 21-2 record. IO doubles, four triples and five Among the MoccaGns’top hitters home runs, while Laudato (.450) Central (Iowa) ready to defend ‘88 title are senior Dianne Wiedemann, who has 10 doubles. five triples and five is leading the team with a .400 homers to her credit. Central College’s (Iowa) women’s Versatility is the trademark of UC the squad happy. Instead of pulling average; Kellie Robinson, the Last year’s champion, Cal State softball team appears to have the San Diego’s 28-7 squad. “Our girls players off the bench when you’re in squad’s only freshman starter, at Bakersfield, currently ranks 15th in necessary tools to defend the IY88 can play two or three different posi- a pinch, you have players constantly .39l, and Robin Allen, a 1988 atl- the nation with a 24- I5 record, and Division 111 Women’s Softball tions, and they can play them well,” contributing,” Adams added. - America selection, who is hitting 1988 runner-up Lock Haven is I Ith Championship it claimed with a 3-2 cohead coach Lin Adams said. “WC .379. with a 19-7 record. victory over Allegheny last spring at don’t have a starting nine with Some of those contributing play- Elmhurst. A recent twin bill against subs. we have I2 starters.” ers include pitcher Kathy Fogg; shortstop and leadoff hitter Dana Luther, however, may have given Adams and cohead coach Lisa Championship Profile Chakin; cocaptain Tracy Kehr, who other contenders a ray of title hope. Bassi emphasize that a player must catches and bats cleanup, and The Dutchmen had been flying hc able to come in and play wherever pitchers Lynn and Diana Morino. through their schedule, winning 26 nKKdKd. “That’s one of our big of the first 30 contests, before errors Also included is the team’s solr senior, strengths.“Adams pointed out. “For center ficldcr Michelle Flaska. Icd to three runs in the first game example, one of our girls is a backup with Luther. catcher; she can start on the mound, Eastern (~‘onnecticut State, third- “l.rom a confidcncc standpoint, and she can play in the field. And place finisher last year; 1988 runner- you could see things switch around,” she’\ going to play somewhere be- up Allegheny, and Glassboro State said coach (icorgc Wares. “That cause she’s :m outstanding hitter. also could do well In the 1989 tour- first error opened the floodgates. “It’s much easier that way to keep namcnt. I.uthKr had all the momenturn. That’\ ovcr~lmpllfylng things, hut you wonder what would have h&l’- pcncd the rest of the day if WC Championship Profde hadn’t giwn up those three runs.” By the end of the twin bill. Central Ilad committed seven errors and rlrc~ppcd hoth contests, S-3 and 9-3. “It’s my s~ylc to try to look at the po\~t~vcs,” War0 continued. “II thcrc IS ;I pos~t~vcfactor, It’s that this takes ;I httle prcssurc off us so pcoplc aren’t thinking WC can’t bc heatcn. Hopclully, WCcan pick something up from two embarrassing Festival ice hockey coaches named l0ssc.s Coaches from three N(‘AA head coach at Boston College, will “‘I hc big thing is we’ve got to put mcmhcr institutions ~111 serve as guide’leam South, and Doug Woog, it behind us,“ he added. “We say the head coaches for men’s ice hockey head coach at the University of smc thing about a big win. You competition at the U.S. Olympic Minnesota, Twin Citlrs, will coach ncvcr want to get yourself too up Festival July 21-30 at Oklahoma ’ I&am West. after a win or too down aftci~ a loss. C‘ity. Wc’vc always said we’ve got some .John Pcrpich, head coach at Fel-- All three coaches previously have pretty even-tempered players; now ris State University, will coach Team been head coaches in festival com- we need to show that.” North; Steve Cedorchuk, associate petition. Trenton State (2X-7) returns three first-team all-America selections in Pam McCreesh, Diane Klueg and Jill Marghella. In her final season NEW VIDEORELEASE with the Lions, Klucg leads the eAy PELFMps NAI’IONAL team with a .470 batting average “KICKING OFF SPOKI-S that includes 47 hits and 28 runs bat- (qg$+) I~jEKwlUTERS ted in. “Right now she leads the team v THEGROUND ” in career hits (254). runs (164), RBls PROrESSKICKI”INGN*LFOR SOCCER STYLE ADMINISTRATORS h. CAMPS-SERVICES f (164) and doubles (44):‘coach June t PLACEKICKERS OF NCAA SPONSORED Walker said. “And she’s equally INSURANCE PROGRAMS good on defense, with a .957 fielding An instructionalfilm for off the groundheight, accuracy and percentage at third base.” distance.All of PKS’srecord breaking techniques. Analysis of the McCreesh, also a senior, is batting Europeanstyle of PK’ing,with all flaws,left hook,etc. Covers key ,348 (second behind Klueg) with IX retrainingof plantfoot position,target line, foot placement,ball NCAA Lifetime Catastrophic Injury Insurance RBls. She received Division Ill player-of-the-year honors for the orientation,drills and key techniques of PKS’smodern “ American NCAA Basic Athletics Injwy Insurance 1988 season. Pitching duties arc StyleSoccer PK ’ingTechniques ’L shared by Marghella (14-6, I.10 Producedby PKS,Inc. Narratedby RayPelfrey, developer of the NCAA Athletics Staff Accident Insurance ERA) and freshman Annette I‘o- “AmericanStyle. ” Idealfor coachesat all levelsand players. masello ( IO- I, I .06). “We’ve got one of the best infields PRICE:$49.50 plus $3.50 UPS shipping & handling.Phone anywhere,” Walker said. “Our out- ordersaccepted. C.O.D., PO. No. or check.Available for field is nKw, but it’s fast and doing shipmentMay 15. a good job. Our pitching is cxpcricnccd too. Wc’rc a better over- Toorder: name, address, phone no. andfilm title to: all team than WC wcrc last year. PKS,Inc., Box2747, Sparks, NV 89434 Thcrc’s not a part of our game that’s (702)359-KICK (Pacific Time) really weak that we have to hide,” VIS4/MASlE!?CARDACCEPTED. she added THE NCAA NEWS/May 3,1999 9 Scoring in Division I men’s basketball highest since ‘75 By James M. Van Valkenburg a rule change ~ in the last 24 years. the 153.1 in 1975, also the year of do-open up the inside game. throw line, 3 I. I points scored per NCAA Director of Statistics Credit the three-pointer for opening the record high of 62.9 field goals Two-point field-goal accuracy in game vs. 30.2 a year ago. That 3 1. I, up the inside game. scored per game. 1989 was 49.8 percent vs. 48.9 per- by the way, is the highest figure National scoring in men’s Divi- The national average was 15 I .4 The record scoring high of 155.4 cent in 1988 and 47.9 percent in since 1972, last year of the old rule. sion I basketball in 1989 reached its points per game (both teams com- in 1971 came before the 1973 free- 1987, the first year of universal use Summing up, the three-pointer highest level since 1975, and the hined, all 8,677 games involving at throw rule (the one currently in of the three-point shot. Accuracy accounted for 75 percent of the increase of 3.6 points per game has least one of the nation’s 293 Division use ~ no free throws on the first six from all ranges improved only from scoring increase and is a big reason been exceeded only once-without I teams). That is the highest since common fouls of each half). Because 47.03 to 47.04 pcrccnt in 19X9 due for the most efficient inside game of that rule, there were 13 fewer to morr USK of the three-pointer. It ever. free-throw attempts per game in was 46.38 in 1987. Last year, scoring from three- Spell 1973 than in 1971 (38.3 vs. 5 I .3). Three-point use up pointers increased by 2.9 points per This year’s 3.6 scoring increase At the same time, use of the gamK and the national figure from Continued from puge 6 “‘J’hat was a game in which WC (over 147.8 last year) is tied for the threr-point shot continued to in- all sourcrs was up only 2.3, even that 1 think should bc sand when the played particularly well.” second highest in 24 years, exceeded crease. That means fewer two-point with more accurate inside shooting. team doesn’t wm the national cham- The 1985 title gamK presentrd a only by the 4.0 increase in 1970 over shots, but because of the accuracy In 1987, thr rule change itself added pionship.” problem the Statesmen had ncvcr 1969. mcrrase, scoring hy means of two- 7.0 and the nation jumped 6.8. Urick is quick to say that Kvrry faczd in thr final game; 11 was the Inside game opens up pointers was unchanged in 1989, In 1989, three-pointers scored ens of the championships has hccn first contest that was not playrd on For the second straight year, shoot- staying at 93.7 points per game. per game reached 8.87 in 23.60 speed, but he can single out some Hobart’s home f&i. ThK Statzsmrn ing accuracy from inside the three- Scoring by means of threr-pain- attrmpts, as almost one of evrry five highlights. ThK first Division II I had to travel to Chcstcrtown, Mary- point line showed a solid increase, ters jumped 2.7 per gamK to 26.6 vs. shots attempted came from beyond championship in I YXOcame durmg land, to fact Washington after losing indicating that the three-point goal 23.9 points in 1988. The rest of the the lint. In 19xX, the figures wcrc LJrick’s first year ah the Statcsmcn’s to the Sho’men in (‘hestertown dur- is doing what it was designed to scoring Increase CamK at the free- Sw Scoring, piqy I1 head coach. ing thK rrgular season. ‘I he late William C. Stoles was As the Statcsmcn approached athletics director at Hobart whKn the field, they heard tremendous Women hitting more three-pointers llrick was narncd head coach, but noise from the crowd. When they By Richard M. Campbell Accuracy was 33.9 percent the first five 1; the mKn’s game. Also, the Stiles died in I979 and ncvcr cnjoycd got into the stadium, they lound a NCAA Assistant Statisticb Coordinator half and 34.4 the second half. WOmKn’S inside game was not helped the fruit borne by that sclcction. large contingent of their own fans. It also is significant that the three- hy the three-pointer, the reverse of “Bill Stiles had the faith to make “.Just to see that kmd 01 support In the second year of the three- pointer percentage actually in- what happened with the men. m(: thr head coach at a rather young and hear it that far away (from point shot in women’s basketball, creased dcspitc the fact that more In fact, women’s Division I na- age, and I felt WKjustified his faith home) was really an uplifting ino- both use and accuracy have im- players were shooting them. That is tional scoring of 13X.7 per game in us,” llrick Saud. mcnt,” llrick said. “1 think our play- proved, according to the national thK reversr of what has been hap- (both teams comhincd, all 7,971 In 1982, Washington (Maryland) crs rode that emotion through the Division I trends. The increases pening in the men’s game, where games involving at least one of the and Hobart battled in overtirnc whole gamK.” were dramatic in the last half of the accuracy goes down as USCgoes up. nation’s 281 Division I women’s bcforc the Statesmrn took a 9-X Even with all the success that his season. Many women’s teams ConfinKd teams), was up just 0.7 over last decision. Larry Grmlaldi made “a teams have had in championship In 1988, the lirst year of use for three-point attempts largely to one year’s 138, so it would have been dramatic shot from a rathKr long competition, Urick finds that thK the women, the average gamK pro- or two players in 1988. Thus, the down without the three-pointer. distance” to give Hobart its third emotions, anticipation and nervous- duced 3.03 three-pointlers m 9.02 women wcrc only 3.5 pcrccntagc MorK threr-pointers scored added title. Larry’s brother, ‘tom, also was ness rzlated to playmg for the title attempts for 33.6 percent. points behind the men (37.6) from 2. I points over last year (1 I. I vs. an outstanding player for the States- arc still thcrc. In 19X9, the average women’s three-point range in 19X9. ‘I he gap a 9.0) and morr frrc throws made men and was the lcadmg scorer in “It doesn’t cvcr get routine, and 1 game produced 3.7 I three-pointers year ago was 4.6. addrd another point (a record 27.3 the tournamrnt in IOX3 and 1984. hopK it nevrr dots,” he said. “The in 10.89 attempts for 34. I percent. It is true that the women used the vs. 26.3), but scoring on two-point llrick also rKmembKrr thK 1983 players are pretty intense in most Hut in the first half of the season, three-pointer less than half as much shots fell 2.4 points prr game (100.3 championship game against Roa- games, but it gvrs up a notch or two three-pointers made averaged 3.39, as the men in 1989 (10.89 to 23.6). in 1989 vs. 102.7 in 19X8) due to nokc for the quahty 01 play. (in the championship game). l‘hc up I I .9 percent over lastt year, while Only one of every II.5 field-goal tougher defense and more fouling. “You always try to play wKll at concentration goes up. ‘l‘hatlr how it in the last half the avewgr was 4.0, attempts now is a three-pointer in On the whole. women’s scoring thK end of the season.” hc said. should hc:’ aJump of 32 per cent over last year. the women’s game vs. one 01 every See Womcw, pugc’ 1I Hampton

Continued from page 7 guys believe that if it’s a close match, tilled Chapman’s top singles spot Diego State. McDonough followed they’re going to win.” very well, and hc should contend the path of coach Hugh Bream, The Mustangs have the top-rated for the singles champi’onship. He Championship Profile who left in the off-season to head doubles team in Division II with also teams with junior Allen Juinio the Division I Aztec program. senior Tim Fresenius and sopho- to form a highly ranked doubles more Alex Havrilenko. After No. I tandKm. “We’ve donr surprisingly well singles player Fresenius, who also is Rollins, which lost to C‘hapman this year In light of the fact that expected to contend for the singles in the semifinals last year, is always three of our top players arc gone,” crown, the squad has “six or seven a contender with coach Norm Cope- said coach Kevin Platt, who took guys” who can play anywhere from land at the helm. The dean of Divi- over at Cal Poly San I.uis Obispo this season after two years at Cal No. 2 to No. 6, Platt said. sion II coaches postrd his 600th State Bakersfield. “Everyone’s had Its depth helped thK team to two career victory this s~asvn and guided to move up, and they’ve all contrib- 6-3 victorlrs over defending cham- the Tars to their I I th straight Sun- shine State Conference title. utcd and improvzd-somr don’t pion Chapman, which is struggling Copeland has a veteran squad reali7c how much they’ve improved this season to make up for thr that is led by seniors Kolf Bonncll, this ycan” graduation of singles champion Miles Walker and No. 3 singles Don Martin, Barry Pelts and Andy Platt said the team’s 7-0 record in player Paul Charlcsworth. The Platt. Pelts teamed with Robert dual matchrs drcided by 54 scores Panthrrs also have a new coach; GrKKn last season to wm the douhlcs has given his squad the boost in Steve Clark has replaced Mike championship. With GrKKn gone confidcncc it needs to do well in the Edlcs, who left for Cal State Hay- this season, Pelts and Dan Sallick championships. “WK’VK played well ward rated fourth in douhlcs in the ITCA in Kvery big match,” hr said. “Our Srnior Olivier Amerlmck has midseason rankings. Court ‘88 runner-up

Conlinucd fic~m puge 7 lield our strongest team, which is has been hKlKagUKrKd by injuries play and this year’s tournament will round bu; couldn’t SWKep thr dou- something we haven’t been abk to this year. One of the key injuries was last year to Kvrntual singles cham- bK held on the Horncts’home courts. blcs and Kndrd up with a 54 loss. do all season,” hK said. “Because of to freshman I,isa Albano, the team‘s pion Neal Occomy of Brandeis. Occomy can expect a difficult As of April 28, Stanford is the only our injuries, wK’re kind of an un- second-best singles player, who Sophomore Scott Flippin-Kead time trying to becomt: thK first Divi- team that has beaten Florida. known factor coming in. But if we missed most of March with a and junior Larry Gcwcr lcad a Wash- sion 111player to win back-to-back Florida’s strong showing on its don’t get hralthy, it’ll be a struggle.” sprained knrr. ington (Maryland) team that nar- singles crowns. The four-time all- home courts indicates it may have The Bruins’ top singlrs player at “Considering our injury proh- rowly lost to UC Santa Cru7 in last America lost his No. I ranking this the best chanct: of drfrating Stan- the beginning of the season, Kirsten Icms, wc’vc played really well this year’s semifinals. ThK young tandem SCaSon to Pat <&Wry of SeWaneK ford at thK Division I champion- Dreyer, suffered a rotator cuff illjury season,” Brogan said. “The rrst 01 also advanced to the scmlfinals of (University of the South). The top ships, which will be: at Gainesville. that has limited her strictly to dou- the group has donK a grKa1 job the doubles champlonship and is spot in the polls has been takKn by The second-ranked Lady Gators bles play. Zaima is hoping to havK filling in for those players who have the top-rated doublKs team in the Junior Paul Cross of Pomona~Pitzer. are led by all-America sophomore her healthy enough by tournament been hurt.” country lor the second season in a Frankc SKKS thr singles f’irld this Nicole Arendt, who is ranked ninth time to play No. 5 or 6 smgles. “Just The Golden BKars’ lmeup is am row. way: “I don’t think there’s any one in s;ngJ~s; sophomore Holly Dan- having Kirstcn in the lineup really chored by Albano and No. I sir&s The two also have maintainrd player you can pick as a clear favor- forth, and freshman Andrea Berger. makes us a much stronger team.” hK playKr KarKn Shm, thK three-time their lofty singles rankings through- itc. It’s a wKll-balancrd held. The The doubles lineup is especially said. all-America. out thK season. Gcwcr is ranked titk will go to the YWJIIgbtKr who deep, led by the sixth-ranked team .Jb make matters worsK, drfcnd- (icorgia ~joins t-lorida as the second m Dlvlslon III and I.lippin- has a great tuurnamrnt whoever of Arendt and Siobhan Nicholson. ing doubles champion Strlla Sam- Southcastcrn C‘onfcrcncc’s contend- Read ninth. is hot those thrKK days.” Ifcoach B11l &ma’s LJCl,A team pras has been injured for nearly half Krs for the tram title. ThK Lady The coaches of thcsc top teams In the doublKs !iKld, the three can get hsalthy in time for thK the season and a&America Jessica Bulldogs. fourth in the latcat ITCA will bK keeping a close eye on four- clear favorites arc Flippin-Read championships, it could surprlsK Emmons was out when the Bruins rankings, havK lost twice lo Florida time national champion Kalama- and Gcwer, Occomy and Ian Mur- both Stanford and Florida. “In lost to California. this season, but both matches were 700. Coach (licorgr Ackcr always ray of Brandeis, and Matthews and order to win, we have to he able to Brogan’s California squad also 54 affairs. has his players ready for tournament Morris of Washington and LKK. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/May 3,1989 Report shows injury trends in Association’s winter sports nita fLn 19X8X9 winter sports verity or evaluation of exposure in match mlury rare, 29 2 (per 1,000 A-E); practice injury ra~c. 2 3 (per I .OOOA-F); are featured in the second of three literature on athletics injury. total nnjury rate Ipracticc and matches). game injury rate. I5 4 (per I .OOOA-F): reports on injury trends bemg com- “No statistical analyses of these Y 5 (per 1.000 A-F). percent of injuries total inJury rate (practice and games), 5.5 piled this year by the NC’AA Corn- data have been pcrformcd. This occurnng m practiccs~- 67 percent, (per I .OOOA-F): percent 01 InJunes occur- matchc< 33 percent; top three body rmg m piactlccs ~ 3 I percent. game% 68 mittcc on Competittve Safeguards mlormalton represents a descriptive parts Injured fpcrccnl of all IllJ~rleS): percent; top ~hr~eebody parts injured and Medical Aspects of Sports. reflection of in.jury tendencies in knee 26 percent, shoulder IS percen,. (percent of all Injuries: shoulder I7 The winter report reflects data these sports from the past season,” race nine percent; top three types of pcrrcnt. knee I6 percent, pelvis-hip- collected for wrestling, men’s ice Dick said. mJury (percent of all injunes): spram 32 groin IO pcrccn~, top three types 01 hockey, men’s and women’s basket- Exposure and injury data were percent, sIrain IX pwxnt. Infectlot Injury (percent of all irl.iurich) sprain- 23 I2 percent. percenl, contusion 22 percent, strain hall, and men’s and women’s gym submitted weekly by athletics train- Men’s bnsketball-6S teams (nme per- I6 percent nastics. A report on fall sports was ers at institutions selected to repre- cent) practrceinjury ralu, 4.0, (per 1,000 Men’s gymnastics-sxen rcanx ( IS published in the February I issue of sent a cross section of the NCAA A-E); game in,jury rate X.7, (per 1,000 A- percent) practice injury raw, 4.9 (per The NCAA News, and a third report mcmhcrship. The institutions, which t): total injtrry rate (practice and games), 1,000 A-E); match Injury rate, 16.0 (per will be published following the were selected from the three divii 4.9 (per 1.000 A-E), percent of Injuries 1,000 A-E); total injury rate (practice and spring sports season. sions of the Association and the occurrmg In practices---64 percent, match), 5.5 (per 1,000 A-E): perccm of games 35 pcrccn~: top three body parts injurles occurmg m practices -XI percent, The data are collected through four geographic regions of the coun- NATIONAL COLLEGIATE injured (percent of all injuricb). ankle match I9 percent: top three body parts the Association’s Injury Surveillance try, composed a nine percent sample ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 31 percent, knee I4 percent, upper leg mlured (percent of all injuries): shoulder System (ISS) from a representative of institutions sponsoring a sport. seven percent: top three types of qury I4 percent. ankle ~ I3 percent, wrist sample of NCAA member institu- “The resulting data should hc restriction of the student-athlete’s (percent of all injuries). sprain 39 per- nme percent; top three types of injury tions. The resulting data summaries representative of the total popula- participation for one or more days crnl. strain I9 percent. conlusion IO Ipercent of all injuries). spram 35 per- arc reviewed by the Committee on tion 01 NCAA institutions,” Dick beyond the day of the injury. perccn1. cent, strain 26 pcrccnt, contuswn 13 Competitive Safeguards and McdiL said. Each injury was described in de- Women’s bssketbnll- 64 teams (rune percent. pcrccnt) practice Injury raw, 4.6 (per Women’s gymnastics - I7 teams ( IS cal Aspects of Sports, which seeks He added that it is important to tail, including type of injury, body part injured, severity of injury, type 1,000 A-E); game injury rate, 9.4 (per percent) practice In:jury rate. 6 5 (per to reduce irtjury rates through sug- note that the system does not iden- I.000 A-F): total injury rate (practice and 1,000 A-E); match mJury rate, 25 6 (per gested rules changes, additional pro- tify every injury that occurs at the of field, field condition and special games), 5.6 (per 1,000 A-E): percent of I.000 A-F), total injury rate (practice and tective equipment or changes in institutions in a particular sport; equipment used by the participant. qunes occurring in practices 63 per- match), 7.9 (per 1,000 A-E); percenr of coaching techniques. rather, it collects a sampling that is ‘l‘he data refer to an “athlete cent, games 37 pcrccnt; top three body injuries occurring in practices 77 per- “The information contained in representative of a cross section of exposure,” which is one athlete par- parts Injured (percent 01 all Injuries. cent. match -~23 percent; top three body ankle 26 percent, knee 20 percent, parts InJured (percent of all injuric\), this (winter sports) summary must NCAA institutions. ticipating in a practice or game where he or she is exposed to the lower hack six percent; top rhrce types ankle IV percent, knee I9 percent, hc evaluated under the definitions A reportable injury is defined as of injury (percent ol all InJuries). sprain lower leg I3 percent, top three types of and methodology outlined for the one that occurred as a result of possibility of an athletics injury. 36 percent, stram I5 percent, contu- mlury (percent of all injuries). strain 27 NCAA Injury Survcllance System,” participation in an organized inter- For example, five practices in- Sl”” tight percent. percent, spram 26 pcrccnt, ,Lrebs lrac said Randall W. Dick, NCAA as- collegiate practice or game, one that volving 60 participants and one lee hockey - 23 trams ( I8 percent) ~~ turc eight percent. sistant director of sports sciences, required immediate medical atten- game involving 40 participants who noted that there is no common tion by an athletics trainer or physii would total 340 athlete exposures definition of injury, measure of sc cian, and one that resulted in for a particular week. Also offcrcd is the “injury rate,” Qjuestions/Answers which is a ratio of the number of injuries in a particular category to Reuders ure invited to submit questions to this column. Please direct any News Quiz the numher of athlete exposures in inquiries to The NCAA News at the NC‘A A national oJ,,ce. that category. This value is multiplied by 1,000 to produce an injury The following questions relate to information that appeared in April rate per 1,000 athlete exposures. issues of The NCAA News. How many can you answer? May I report information about possible NCAA rules violations to For example, six reportable inju- I. Gary Fencik is a graduate of: (a) Harvard University; (b) Yale Q the NCAA enforcement staff and remain anonymous? ries during a period of 563 athlete University; (c) Columbia University; (d) Datimouth College. exposures would give an injury rate 2. The 1989 National Collegiate Men’s Fencing Championships were of 10.7 injuries per 1,000 athlete Yes. Information is reported anonymously to the NCAA enforcement won by: (a) Harvard University; (b) Yale University; (c) Columbia A staff in writing, by telephone and in person and often assists the University; (d) Dartmouth College. exposures (six divided by 563 and then multiplied by 1,000). investigative staff in identifying other sources who would be willing to 3. R. Gerald Turner is chancellor at: (a) the University of Florida; (b) the report information on the record. It should be emphasized that only University of Georgia; (c) the University of Kentucky; (d) the University of Additional information about the 1% and the following data can be information from sources who are willing to be identified to the institution Mississippi. obtained from Dick at the national involved can be presented by the NCAA in an effort to prove its cases, but 4. Including the 1989 awards to men’s and women’s basketball players, office. anonymous information can alert the enforcement staff to possible how many student-athletes have received NCAA postgraduate scholarships? The results of the winter report, problems or possible investigative leads that otherwise would remain (a) 1,494; (b) 1,944; (c) 1,949; (d) 1,765. by sport: unknown. Information from anonymous sources is carefully evaluated to 5. True or false: CBS received an Emmy award for its coverage of the Wrestling- 3 I learns ( 1 I percent) ensure that it is reasonably reliable before the enforcement staff would I988 Division I Men’s Basketball Championship. practice InJury raw. 7 I (per 1,000 A-E); begin a preliminary inquiry. 6. The I989 National Collegiate Women’s Gymnastics Championships were won by: (a) the University of Florida;(b) the University of Georgia;(c) the University of Kentucky; (d) the University of Mississippi. 7. It was predicted that the St. Paul, Minnesota, economy would benefit by how much due to the area’s hosting of the 1989 Division I Men’s Ice Hockey Championship? (a) $2.7 million; (b) $ I .9 million; (c) $3.2 million; (d) $1.2 million. 8. True or false: Nearly 60 percent of NCAA member institutions currently are participants in the Association’s lifetime catastrophic-injury insurance program. 9. Since the last state-legislation summary, how many athletics-related bills have become state laws? (a) 14; (h) IS; (c) 16; (d) 21. IO. Gonzaga University’s baseball team is preparing for a June tour of: (a) Japan; (b) England; (c) Russia; (d) Canada. Answers appear on page 24. ATHLETIC FUND RAISERS OF AMERICA 1989 NATIONAL CONFERENCE June 4-7 $5,000 REWARD Hyatt Regency, Atlanta, Georgia The University of South Alabama is looking for informa- An outstanding conference for Athletic Fund Raisers conducted by tion pertaining to past junior college athletes who Athletic Fund Raisers transferred and competed in Division I programs. Specif- Listed below are a few of the 16 Listed below are a few of 15 ically, we are interested in those who may have been topics to be presented: outstanding speakers who will allowed injury or any other hardship for their junior make presentations: college play permitting two years of eligibility at a Division I program after junior college play. If you have The Future of Athletic Fundraising Allison Dalton, Clemson University Fundraising and Tax Consideration Nancy Cross, Purdue University such information, please phone Jim Ryall at 205/460- Raising Funds Without Ticket and Craig Helwig, University of Texas 7121 or write Parking Priorities Phil Hochberg, Washington, DC. Recruiting: Athletes to Donors Harvey Schiller, Southeastern USA COACHES CLUB Capital Campaigns Conference P.O. Box 8175 Corporate Sponsorships Claudia @Steen, University of Georgia Mobile, Alabama 36689 Conference Fee-$195 Information must be received by May 15, 1989. For Registration Packet and Complete Schedule Information used and that leads to a favorable decision in Call-(803) 656-Z 115 Write-Athletic Fund Raisers of America a case to be brought by the University of South Alabama P-0. Box 1611 on behalf of one of the university’s student-athletes will Clemson, SC. 29633 be rewarded $5,000. All informants will be strictly confi- dential. L THE NCAA NEWS/May 3.1969 11 Scoring

Continuedfrom puge 9 Southwestern Athletic Conference 7.97 made in 20.84 attempts, and in 8 1.29, the Sun Belt Conference 80.70 1987, 7.00 in 18.25. and the Big Ten Conference (the Three-point accuracy has gone midseason leader) 79.8 1. down as more players shoot more The Big Ten leads in field-goal of them. It was 38.4 in 1987, when accuracy at 50.49 percent to 49.71 many coaches restricted them to for the ACC, the five-year leader one or two players, then 38.2 percent through 1988, with the Big Eight a year ago. This year, it dropped to third at 49.42. 37.6. In three-point accuracy, the Big In free-throw accuracy, a figure Ten leads at 40.91 percent, the Amer- that has changed little in the last 20 ican South Conference is second at years, it was 69.1 percent this year 40.86 and the Southern Conference vs. 68.9 a year ago. third at 39.89. The Big Eight Conference, the In most three-pointers made per national scoring leader for the five game, it is the Missouri Valley Con- seasons ending with 1988, led again ference on top at 5.18, narrowly in 1989 at 85.45 points per game. edging the Southland Conference That is far above the national aver- and SWAC, tied at 5.15. age of 75.72 per team per game. The East Coast Conference led in Almost four points back is the At- free-throw accuracy at 72.53 percent, lantic Coast Conference, 81.51 to with the Mid-American Conference 8 I .45 over the Metropolitan Colle- second at 7 I .94 and Big Ten third at giate Athletic Conference, then the 71.12. School to seek NA IA membership Oral Roberts University is with- Roberts said in a prepared statement drawing from the NCAA and will May 2. “We have been in a life-and- seek membership in the National death struggle to maintain the uni- Association of Intercollegiate Ath- versity with financial integrity. letics. “In line with other necessary cut- The decision will affect 14 men’s backs in other departments to safe- and women’s sports teams at the guard the academic quality and school. spiritual commitment of ORU, the Roberts, the 7 1-year-old television board of regents and I, the president, The gracious host evangelist, said in March his minis- feel we cannot justify the expendi- try had to raise $1 I million by ture for athletics at the Division I George W&h&ton UnlveroNy baseball coach John Castlebeq, right instructs Soviet graduation day May 6 or creditors level.” National Team pitcher Alexan&r Dundik in Rob& E Ken- Stadium in Washington, would “start dismantling” the 24- Officials said lower travel costs D.C., following an exhibition game in April between the Colonials and the two-year-old year-old school and the City of and the possibility of dropping some Sovlet team that was touting the Eastern U.S. Following the game, a dinner was hetd on Faith Medical Center. sports required for NCAA mem- campus for the vMots. “This is a financial decision,” bership could save money. I,egislation and Interpretations Committee minutes

Acting for the NCAA Council, the Icgi*lalion that would pcrtllll COrpOrate entlrlemcnr called rhc Baccalaureare Degree 13.9) and an NCAA Rccru~tmg Commlrrcc a date of competition or participated in a concest for I(5 varblly lcam 1” a sport. a Legislation and Interpretations Com- ~pmsors to award scholarrhlp> m Ihe names Complcllon Program (BDCP),, rccom~ recommendation that a prospective student- of student-athletes to the m&utions they mended that rhe Council ask thle NCAA athlete could receivean institutional promo- varsity event shall be drlinrd as one m which mittee: represent, provided such awards receive Committee on Financial Aid and1 Amatcu- tional item durmg a visit to a member at lcasr 50 percent ol the individuals rrpres- AWadS prior Council approval rism to consider revising rhe list of govern- insliruhon only of such an Item IS provided enting the institution in the contest partici- 1. Commcrcinl sponsor and American Financial ald ment grants exempted under this legislation. (for reasonsunrelated to athletics recruiting) pate primarily on the varsity level; agreed Football Conches Association (AFCA) 2. Bnccnlnurente Degree Completion Pro- Commercial logos and bademarlrs to members of the general public who vlbll rhar Ihl, mrcrprcratlon would apply lo all “Conches’ Choice” College Football Player gram (BDCP) as exempted finnncinl aid. 3. Use of slogan in s commercial sponsor’s the in,titurion‘s campus. sports that are subject to playing-scabon of the Year nwnrd. Rcvlewcd the application trademark or logo. Revlewed the prov~rlons restrictions of NCAA Bylaw, 12.1.2 and Ih I 3 4 and a of Bylaw I2 5 I I and a previous committee Playing and practice seasons-contest previous commlltoc mlerprelalion (refer- mrcrprerarlon (refcrrncr~ LIC X7- I I .7), and or date of competition Proposal No. 111 -major junior A ice ence: l.lC X7-23 2) to scholarrhlp awards for agreed that a commcrc~al ~ponsor‘s slogan 5. Determination of outside competition. hockey studrnt&athlctr~ and their institutions, and may he used in conjunction with an in&u- Reviewed the p! ovitions of Bylaw I7 8 4 I. I 6. Effective dare of 1989 Convention norrd Ihat rhc proposed AI-CA “Coaches’ tional promotlon when the slogan ISpart of and I7 X.4 I 2 and a prcv~oua committee proposal No. I Il. ConfIrmed the stalf mter- Cholce”award could be administered under rhc commercial bponror’s officially rcglstcred mrerprurarion (reference: l.IC X7-22.4), not- pretation thar inasmuch as the effective dare current lrg&ttlon if it is based primarily on trademark (e.g., PiLLa Hur Mskmg II mg that a mcmbcr mshrurion shall be con- ot Proposal No. I It amending Bylaw I2 2.3 2 4 i? Immediate, the new standard team (rather than individual) perlormancc, Great). >ldercd tu have utilized a date of competition and the md~v~dualsiudcnr-athlete recipient Agreed Ihat no aurhorlry exists under the Improper inducements in a sport of one or more studcnt&athlctc> would affect lhosc mdlvldual> who partlclm 1snot named in conjunction with the admm provisions of Bylaws IS 2 4 and I5 I I to 4. Prospective student-athlete receiving participate on hrhall ol Iho mbtlluhon or, a pated it1 malor jutlior A ice hockey subce- i>cracion of the institutIonal scholarbhlp permit a student&tthlrtr lo cxcmpl Iinancial institutional gifts. Afllrmed a prcvioub cum particular date, conllrrned that in determin- quest to the effective date (lanuary I I. award; agreed to ask the Coun~l lo bponror assistanceunder the spcc~alU S governmcn~ mictee mlerprclallon (relrrcncc LIC X7- mg whclhcr a member institution has utilired 1989) Rules books, posters and proceedings available Women Four new editions ofrules books, and lnterprctations, 1989 NCAA rules books are $3. Continued from puge 9 6.0 behind in two-point shots (43.8 two more commemorative sports Water Polo Rules, and 1989 NCAA I he 1989 edition of NCAA does seem headed back to the all- vs. 49.8). The men, with much more posters and the proceedings from Men’s and Women’s Soccer Rules Soccer Rules is the first comhincd time high of 139.4 in 1984, but only height, get far more chances from the 1989 NCAA Convention will be are due for delivery this month. issue of men’s and women’s rules. available for purchase from the Official Read-Easy Football because of the three-pointer. Field- point-blank range, balanced in part Association in May. Rules, an abridged version of Sports posters commemorating goal accuracy from two-point range by the fact there are far more Official Read-Easy Football NCAA Football Rules and lnter- the NCAA Men’s and Women’s was 43.8 percent compared with blocked shots in the men’s game. Outdoor Track and Field Cham- 44.0 percent in 19Xx. That is proof Rules, 1989 NCAA Football Rules prctations, sells for $1.50; all other ACC a double leader pionships and the 1989 National 01 tougher defense, since those same The Atlantic Coast Conference Collegiate and Division 1II Women’s players set accuracy records from led all conferences in field-goal ac- Summer leagues approved Lacrosse Championships also are three-point and free-throw range. curacy, 46.91 percent to 46.04 over An additional 17 summer basket- Lragur. Kansas Clly Michigan Metro available. The four-color posters, Accuracy from all ranges was 43 the Metro Conference. The South- ball leagues have been approved for Amateur Sports. Detroit: Douglasa Com- two in a series of 28 commemorative percent this year vs. 43.3 last year eastern Conference, 1988’s leader, student-athlete participation, bring- mumty Association SBL, Kalamazoo. Min- championships posters published and 43.9 in 1987. This decrease is nesota Augrburg College SBL, Mmnra~ was third at 45.85. ing to I I3 the number that has polis. New Mexico Ciry of Hohbr Summer by the Association, sell for $7 each. tied directly to more use of the In scoring, the ACC replaced the been certified by the NCAA Coun- Recreation Program, Hobhs North Cnro- The 1989 Convention Proceed- three-pointer. Free-throw accuracy linn CharlortcNorrh Carolina Jewish Corn- Southeastern Conference as the na- cil. ings contains a verbatim transcript in 1989 reached a record 67.1 per- munity Center Pro-Am League, Charlotrc. tional leader with 78.6 points per Other lists of approved summer of all business sessions, the Presi- cent. game. The New South Women’s leagues aDDearCd in the April 12. Ohio HamIlton Summer League, Ha- dents Commission National Forum The trends show that the women’s Apyil I9 &d April 26 issues of The milton; Catholic Club Men’s Babkethall game simply is a different game Conference was second at 75.96; the Lrague, Toledo. Pennsylvania Quality Hill and the honors luncheon. NCAA News. than the men’s game, with more Southland Conference third at 75.2. . . Basketball Legaue, Nancicoke; South Willi- The price of the Convention Pro- Questlons concernmg the apph- amsport Thr&Man League. South Willi- finesse and less inside power. The In three-point accuracy, the cation process or the reauirements amsport. Virginia- Frankhn Recreation ceedings is $6 for members and %12 1 three-pointer has helped the inside Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference for NCAA approval ok summer Department SBL, Franklin. Wisconsin for nonmembers. game for the men, but not for the set a national record by shooting Waukrsha SBI., Waukesha. leagues should be directed to Louis To receive an order form for any women because clogged, rough in- 39.3 percent, edging the Southwest A. bnofrio, legislative assistant, at Women’s leagues of the Association’s more than 50 side play is much more of a problem Athletic Conference at 39.29. The the NCAA national office. Michigan Merro Amateur Sports, De- publications or The NCAA News, for the men. ACC was third at 36.84. The South- Following are the 12 men’s and trout. Minnesota- Augsburg College SBL, call or write: NCAA Publishing, Women’s shooting accuracy is western Athletic Conference made Mmneapohs New Jersey~Franklin Wom- five women’s leagues recently ap- P.O. Box 1906, Mission, Kansas only two percentage points behind the most three-pointers per game at en’s SBL, Franklm New Mcrico~Clty of proved for participation. Hobbs Summer Recreation Program, 66201; 913/831-8300. First-class the men in free throws (67.1 percent 2.82, with the Big East Conference Men’s leagues Hobbs. Ohio- Cincinnati Blue Chip postage is an additional $2 per pub- vs. 69.1) and 3.5 points behind in second at 2.62 and the ACC 2.56 for Kansas Kansas City Metro Summer League, Cmcinnati. lication. three-pointers (34.1 vs. 37.6), but third. 12 THE NCAA NEWS/May 3.1999 Except for gymnastics, Houston Baptist to move to Division II Houston Baptist University, in an arduous task.” Athletics Director Ed S. Billings athletics director when Billing retires with the NCAA and NAIA to fill its economic move, plans to drop bas- The decision to drop to Division said the athletics program operated in May 1991. Jones will serve as athletics schedules. ketball for one year and perman- II was made because less money is on a %1 million budget last year and assistant athletics director next year. Gymnastics coach Hutch Dvorak ently cut tennis, track and cross needed for travel and grants-in-aid. generated about $50,000 in revenues. He will double as athletics director said the announcement about the country from its intercollegiate ath- Hodo said the decision to leave “This is the toughest recommen- and basketball coach when the pro- sports program was a bittersweet letics program. gymnastics as the only Division I dation I’ve every had to make,“said gram resumes. one. A spokesman for the school, a sport was simple. Billings, the school’s athletics direc- Since there are few Division II “It seems we should be the proud charter member of the Trans Amer- “We feel we have a very good tor for 22 years. schools in Texas, Hodo said the survivors, but I feel kind of empty,” ican Athletic Conference, also said chance to win a national champion- school will ask for a geographic Dvorak said. “I’m in shock, and I’m The cuts will affect 28 athletes the school was dropping from ship in gymnastics next year,” he waiver and also dually align itself sorry this had to happen.” NCAA Division I to Division 11. said. and two coaches. Hodo said the university intends to take care of The Huskies’ nationally ranked Beginning in September, the NBC gets TV rights to Olympics everyone involved. gymnastics program will be the only school will compete in men’s soccer, A record $401 million contract NBC’s payment, which will be exception. golf, rifle and baseball. The women’s He said the college also would giving NBC the U.S. television rights split among the IOC, the Barcelona “This is basically a financial deci- program will include volleyball, gym- honor contracts with two coaches to the I992 Olympics was signed organizing committee, sports feder- sion,” President E. D. Hodo said nastics, rifle and softball, United for next year. Tennis coach Mario April 27. ations and national Olympic com- April 26. “This has been a long, Press International reported. Rauch will become an instructor in The agreement, reached in ncgo- mittees around the world, tops the the physical education department, t&ions in New York last December, previous record of $309 million and track coach Pollie Bibb will was signed by officials of the Intcr- paid by ABC for last year’s Winter Gifts to colleges decline work as an assistant in the athletics national Olympic Committee and Olympics in Calgary. New Federal tax laws and the about 85 percent of all private gifts department. the American network at the end of NBC paid about $300 million for I987 stock market crash put the rcccivcd by higher education insti- Basketball coach Tommy Jones a four-day meeting of the 1OC’s the U.S. rights to last summer’s squeeze on gifts to colleges and tutions. is scheduled to succeed Billings as cxccutivc board in Barcelona. Olympics in Seoul. universities, with contributions declining in 1987-88 for the first time in 13 years. “The boomy days appear to be over, on campus as on Wall Street,” concluded an annual survey rcleascd April 25 by the Council for Aid to Education. It is estimated that gifts to higher education totaled $8.2 billion in the 1987-88 school year, down 3.5 percent for the $8.5 billion the previous year. We Put The World It was only the third year-to-year decline since the council began the survey in 1954-55, said spokesman Paul R. Miller. At Your Fingertips. But council officials noted the decline followed two years of explo- sive growth in contributions when alumni giving increased 25 percent a year. Whether you’re travelling “The increases we have been log- for business or pleasure, ging over the past decade, averaging ; a complicated world out there. about I2 percent annually, just could not be sustained indcfmitely,“ said It takes a world-class agency John R. Hairc, the council’s presi- to help you through the dent. Hairc said donors apparently de- rough spots, to sort out cided to make major gifts before the best travel schedules January I, 19X7, anticipating and to secure the best prices. changes in Fcdcrdl tax law that made charitable contributions less It takes an agency with advantageous. experience and clout The October 1987 stock market to get you what you want collapse further depressed the level of contributions, Haire said. everytime you travel, The council said it did not expect an agency that can get you a quick return to double-digit annual increases, the Associated Press the attention you deserve. reported. As the nation’s leading Alumni giving in 1987-M totaled sports travel network, $2.04 billion, down I3 percent form the previous year’s $2.34 billion. ‘ORLDTEK is the one to choose. Nonalumm contributions were $I .93 billion, off 6.7 percent from $2.04 billion. WORLDTEK TRAVEL. Corporate giving totaled $ I .X5 billion, up 1.9 percent from $1.82 make a world of difference billion a year ago. Foundation sup- in your travel planning. port rose 6.2 percent, from $1.5 billion to $1.6 billion. Religious organizations donated $197 million, 3.4 percent less than the $204 million a year earlier, and contributions Call Toll Free Today from other sources totaled $574 million, up four percent from $552 For Reservations l-800-243-1800 million in 1986-87. For Information l-800-243-1723 The survey results were based on data gathered from 1,142 colleges and universities that accounted for Binders available Readers of The NCAA News are reminded that binders, which pro- 111 Water Street, New Haven CT 06511 vide permanent, convenient storage of back issues of the paper, are available from the publishing department. Official Travel Agency Each of the rugged, vinyl-covered For NCAA@ Championships binders holds 15 issues of the News. They may be purchased for $10 each, or two for $19. Orders should be directed to the circulation department at the national office (9 I3/ 83 I-8300). THE NCAA NEWS/May 3,1989 13 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS down as head men’s basketball coach. 1940s and at Detroit during the 1950s. Steven Altman, president at Texas A&l, Women’s tennis Sandy Stap Clifton died February 24 in HuntIngton Beach, selected for the presidency at Cenrral r&gned at Northwestern, eflectlve June California, at age 72. Florida William E. Tkueheart appointed I Since taking the Wildcars’ reigns in POLLS president at Bryant, where he is eaecutlve Jack Fouts promoled 1980, the former Trinity (Texas) all-Amer- L)ivision I Ba*cball I hc Collcg,atcBarehall/ ESPN lop 30 NCAA vice-president John M. Palms named ica has led her teams 10 a 214-73 record to head footbell D~valon I bareball learns through Apnt 24, with president ac Georgia State, effective June coach at Cornell and SIX Division I Women’s Tennis Cham- plonships appearances, m addition to two records in parentheses and pom1b. 30. He is professor of physics and former I. Mississippi 541. (3X-7) 49x vice-president of academic affairs at Wlsconsln-River Falls Big Icn Conference titles. 2. Arizona (36-12-t) 497 Emory Betty Turner Asher appointed picked Dean TaMous Men’s and women’s track and field ~ 3. Tcxa, A&M (46-3) ,496 to the presidency at South Dakota, effec- for hxkey post Steven Johnson selecrcd for a full-time 4. At,~,ma St (39-12) ,492 tive August I. She is vice-president for post at Wartburg, where he also will 5 Arkansas (40-6) 4X9 student alfaIrs at Arizona State David coach men’s and women’s cross country. 6. I .ou,rmna St (39-9) .4X2 W. Brown selected as president at Black- He prevlousiy coached the sports at Iowa 7 Oklahoma St. (35-10). :: .: _. ,479 X. Wichita St. (41-X) _. 474 burn, effective in July He is adjunct enter Division I competition next sea- pasr two seasons.. Jim Washburn re- Wesleyan and is a former assistant at St. Cloud State and Oregon State. Johnson 9. Texas (42-12) ..473 professor of public management at Yale’s son Eleven-year DePaul assistant Jim signed as defensive tackles coach ar IO. FlorIda St (3X-12) 46X school of organization and manage- Molinari selected at Northern Illi- Purdue, where the former South Carolina succeeds Bob O’Brien, who served part- I I Mmml (Fla) (32-12) ._.. ..464 ment Patrick D. McDonough ap- nois Charles Katsiafiws selectedar Pom- asslstant had joined the staff m Janu- time as Wartburg’s track coach for three I2 Long Beach St. (3X-9) ,461 pointed president at Marietta after serving on+Pitrer, where he was temporary head ary Allegheny defensive secondary years. I3 Fresno St. (31-15) 457 as director of education and leadership coach lasr season and led rhe Sagchcns 10 coach Jack Leipheimer given additional Women’svolleyball~ Jerrie McGahnn 14. I-lorida (33-15) ._. .._ 453 programs ar the W. K. Kellogg Founda- an IX-IO record. duties as defensive coordinator. Also, the hlred at Denver She is a former assistant IS. Clemson (35-9) 443 tion. The Rev. William McConville Men’s basketball assistants Ernie school selected former Gator all-America at Metropolitan State and was interim 16. Loyola (Cal.) (31-1X) 440 17 Pepperdine (31-l)-I) 439 named president at Siena. He was a head coach at FlorIda in 1982. Kent named at Stanford after two seasons Bob Fraser to serve as outside linebackers 18. San Jore St (36-t I) 432 Men’s water polo -Mark Pruisn research fellow at Yale’s divinity on the staff at Colorado State. He also has coach. He was on the staff at Rutgers the IY Michigan (31-9) .42X school A. I.eRoy Grenson announced been an aide at Oregon, where he played past two seasons Steve Ryan Jomed the named at Army alter three years ar Find- 20. HawaG (32-19) 422 his retirement as president at Bowdoin, in the mid- 1970s John Ruby appointed staff at Western Carolina as defensive lay, where he also was head men’s and 21 lowa(2Xm9) 417 effective m June 1990. Carol C. Harter ar Sr. Bonavcnture after five seasons on secondary coach after four seasons al women’s swimming and dlvmg coach. He 22. South Fla. (34-12). 41s named president at Grneseo State after the staff at Cannon, including a stint as Virginia Military. He rcplaccs Kent Briggs, has assisted with a 1J.S Olympic Festival 23. Brigham Young (34-12) 410 serving as vice-prcsidenr for admirustra- acting head coach. He also has coached at who was released alter seven seasons with women’s water polo team and the 1987 24. Nevada-l& Vegas (3 I-1 2) ,406 25. Southern Cal (33-21) _. tlon at Ohio. Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. Billy the Catamounts. Also, Western Carolina U.S. Pan American Games men’s water 405 26. Oklahoma (31-13) 391 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS King, a guard on two Fmal Four teams at announced it will retain offensive assist- polo team.. Rich Norman resigned after IWO years at Loyola (Illmois), where hc 27. Sorrthwo1crn 1.a. (42-l I) 3xx Bob Brodhead dismissed after one year Duke, appomted to the staff at Illinois ants Don Dalton, Johnny Wike and Al 2X North Cam (25-12) 3X3 also stepped down as men’s swimming at Southeastern I*ouisiana, four days State. He has been a commentator on DeGraffenreid and defcnsivc aides Steve 29 lndlana SI (29-14) ...... 377 after trustees decided to end efforts to ESPN college basketball telecasts since Hodgin and Tummy Scott. _ Nevada- coach. 30 lackronville (33-12) _: _. _. ,369 raise Iunds for restoration of the school’s his graduation from Duke in 19X8... Keno receivers coach Jim Barker ap- Wrestling ~~Kevin Aringer promoted Division II Bnscbnll foorhall program Richard McDuffie Vanderbilt’s John Bostick named assistant pointed to rhc staff at Pomona~Pi~/cr, from assistant at Central (Iowa), whrrc 1 he top 70 NCAA Division II baseball teams as selected by Collegmte Baseball through April selected at Southeast Missouri State after athletics dlrector for comphance at Ken- where he also will be head baseball coach. rhc former Flying Dutchman all-America 24, with recorda m parcnthc>c> and pomlb. tucky. Men’s golf IJC Santa Barbara’s at I50 pounds has been on the staff for servmg as AD at North Texas smce 1987. I. Fla. Southern (32-7). ,480 He also has been dlrector at Seattle and Women’s basketball Tracey Sheehan David Atchison appointed at lJC‘I.A, three years. Hc rcplaccs Greg Lonning, who resigned 10 hcgin graduate studies. 2. Cal St. Sacramcn1o (30- 13) ,462 Central Connecticut State. Douglas A. promoted from assistant ar Denver, where replacing Eddie Merrino, who stepped 3. Arm,1rtmg SC (36-10) 44X Beard, acting AD at Wisconsin-Stout, she has been on the staff for two years down after 14 ceasonci to devote more STAFF 4. -runpa (36-l l-1) 432 named business manager at Wlsconsm The former high school coach replaces rime 10 his duties as the head professional Business manager Douglas A. 5. North Ala. (36-X) ..412 M ilwaukce Renee Phoenix, effective July I Jerry at Bel Air Country Club. Atchison’s UC Beard appointed at Wlsconsn-Mllwau- 6. Northern Ky. (41-S) _. ,394 ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR Henderson hired ar Mississippi Stare, Santa Barbara teams have cornplIed a kee He has hccn acting athletics director 7. Delta St. (24-12). _. .3X2 X Northwest Mo SI (35-h) OF ATHLETICS pending trustees’ approval. Henderson 37-26-3 record through seven sea- since November 1988 at Wisconsin-Stout, 346 Y. Jackbonv&! St. (3&10&l). ,725 &ormer Cincinnati AD Carl R. Meyer has coached ar Mississippi high schools sons Kenneth E. Wable announced his where he also has been busmess manager since 19X7. Beard also has been assIstant 9 Columbus (20-I 3) 325 named absociatc AD for external opera- I I Cal I’oly SLO (24-19). ,316 business manager aI Kent. tions at Miami (Florida). He is a tormer IZ.NcwHaven(l7~~)... 306 associate AD ac Arizona. Strength and condltlonlng coach ~~ I-t Rollins (27-16) 700 ASSISTANT DIRECTORS Jim Zielinski hired at Northern Illinois, 14. Cal St. Northridge (22~15~1). ,266 OF ATHLETICS Mary WashiwIon where he is a former football player and IS. Nr>rfrrlk SI (25-X) 24X Neal H. Bendesky appointed assIstant named Kurt Gbeser has served as interim strength and condi- 16. Eckerd (25-18) ._.. ,212 for lacrosse, soccer honing coach smce June 1988. He also 17. wet Ga. (22.13) 206 AD for sales and marketmg at Miami IX Manhat<> St (l%l2). . ...202 (Florida) He previously served for three has been on the staff at Nrhraska. Jlm Zlelinskl ihired IY SlU~tdwardsville (IY-9). I96 years in a similar post at Cincinnati and is ASSOClATlONS 20. ‘Iroy St. (23-13) ._.. IX2 a former promotions director for two as strength coach Dave Peterson, coach 01 the 1988 U.S. 21. Lewis (31&1X) :I.. .,:.17X reams that played in rhc IJniced States at Northern IMinoi~ Olympic men’s Ice hockey team, named 22. San I-ranciw> St (24-17) I62 Foothall I .cagur John Bostick named director of coaching and player develop- 23 Shippensburg (17-X) _. I38 assIstant AD for compliance at Kentucky mcnr for the Amateur Hockey Asso- 24. Shppcry Rock (2X-6) 122 alter eight years as ass&ant men’s basket- ciation of the United States (USA 25. Snnuma St (23-1s) x0 for 24 years, mcludmg the past SIXseasons rrtlrement at Mount Union, where he also Hockey) Laurie Priest, athletics dircc- 26 Central MO St (20-12-2) 76 ball coach at Vanderbilt. He has been a 27. Fl!nt,. coach for the football squad at Nevada- assistant at Missouri. The former Oregon I Marlena (24-2-2) ,492 Reno and ISa former head baseball coach player and track all-America also has since 19X5. master’s degree In sports admmistration 2. Methodist (ZY-2) .4X7 at Occidental Jack Cook announced been an aide at her alma mater. Men’s lacrosse ~~ Kurt Glaeser ap- at West Vlrglma and Gleason previously 3. Muntch St. (21-S) 4xs his retlrrmcnt alter 24 years at Marshall, Men’s and women’s cross country- pointed at Mary Washington, where he worked in the athletics department a( 4 WI\ mOiana Tech (34-10) 34 resigned. is a former head coach at Ohlo Wesleyan, mount (Virginia). Through lhrcc years al lengthy illness. He was 5 I. Overby also I7 Northern It1 (26-7) ?I Also, Ron Hoyt appointed al Mount as well as a former aide at Mlchlgan. Mary Washington, tiinnogar’s women’s was a former play-by-play announcer for tx South Car,, (43-9) I6 19 Toledo (25-17) Umon, where he played in the mid-IYhOs Baughan, who cited “personal tensions” teams compiled a 31-19-3 record Ihke. I4 20. Iowa St (27-12-1) II and was an assistant from 1970 to 1974. in the Cornell football program as the Men’s and women’s swimming and Otis Douglas, a former loothall line- He coached la,L season at Creston Nor- reason for his resignation. led his [cams to diving Fmdlay’s Mark Pruiss appointed Division 111Women ’sSoftball hacker at Wllham and Mary who also I he top to NCAA r)Ivl,llrn III wl,mcn-s a 28-29-2 record and an Ivy Ciroup title Wayne High School in Ohio and pre- head men’s water polo coach at coached three sports ar the school, died \<,llhatt scam\ thrtrrrgh April 26, with records v~ously served for seven years at John last season Kris Diaz named at Bemldji Army. Jeff Rout named women’s coach March 21 in Kilmarnock, Pennsylvania, in palenthescs and pom& Glenn High School in New Concord, Srarc after six seasons as an as&rant a1 at Augusta. The lormer Oklahoma rwlm- after a long Illness. He was 77. Sixteen I Trcntlrn S1. (2X-7). .4Y Ohlo, where his players included former Moorhead State, where he also assisted mer also coaches for the Augusta (ticor- years after the end of his playmg days at 2. UC San DIego (2X-7) 44 Ohio Slate standout Jay Burson. Hoyt wirh track. Diu also has assisted with gia) Swim I.eague. Rout replaces Richard WIlllam and Mary, Douglas again donned 3. Allegheny (20-6). 40 4 Eartem Corm. St. (20-6). .36 succeeds Jim Daller, who also resigned as football at Friends. Harrison. Rich Norman resigned after the umlorm to play four years for rhc the school’s head men’s tennis coach.. Football assistants ~~ Drake’s Bill two years as men’s coach at Loyola (1111~ Philadelphia Eagles. He also coached 5. Luther (20-2) 31 6. Ccnlral (Iowa) (26-o) ._._ 22 Steve Antrim received a conrracr exrension Charles named head foorball coach and nois), where he also stepped down as football at Arkansas, Drexel and Akron, through rhe 199 I-92 season at Wiscansin- athletics director at Westmar. Charles 7 Montctalr St (21-9) 21 men’s water polo coach. in addition 10 serving as athletics director X. Cilassboro St. (21-Y) Milwaukee, where his teams were 40-19 I2 served two stints at Drake, tirst from 1980 Men’s tennis- Jim Da&r resigned at at Akron Fred De I.ano, a sports infor- 9. Mlltlkin (23-O). _. 7 the past two years while preparing to to I964 and then as a part-time aide the Mount llnion, where he also stepped marion director at Michigan during chc t 0. Simpson (ZS-6) 6 THE NCAA NEWS/May 3.1999 keshrnan gets first college victory without throwing a pitch Calvin College freshman pitcher 100 women’s collegiate singles play- coach of a U.S. team, taking the mantic, so I thought I’d give it a try.” Brvnn Gnnzevoort wasted little ef- ers hail from California. Which American squad to the 1970 World Apparently, the romance has fo; in earning his first collegiate state is second in producing top- University games in Turin, Italy. never left her relationship with the victory. He didn’t even have to flight players? Answer later. l Has won national champion- sport. throw a pitch. ships at two schools-New York After taking the loss in the first Yes, there is another coaching le- University (1932, 1933 and 1938) American Swimming Coaches game of a twin bill against Michigan Bwan gend out there, according to Chris and Hunter (1970). Association officials have an- Intercollegiate Athletic Association Genre- Barry, Hunter College sports infor- l Is amember ofthe NYU, Hunt- opponent Hope College, Ganze- VOOH mation director. er and Helms Foundation Amateur nounced a $50,000 surprise gift from John E. duPont to create a reserve voort got the call late in the second After reading of DePaul Univer- Athletic Hall of Fame. fund in memory of the late Gregory game. He took the mound with two sity coach George Lott in the April Last September, a feature on Jay Clark, an outstanding young outs in the top of the seventh. His 5 issue of The NCAA News, Barry Jones-Pugliese was distributed to team was down, 8-7, and Hope had jotted down a few of the accomp- newspapers through the Maturity triathlete prior to his death in Janu- runners on first and second. lishments of Julia Jones-Pugliese, News Service. The Wisconsin State ary. Ganzevoort’s first move was to who recently completed her 33rd Journal, in running the piece, used The fund will be administered by was held at New York’s Downtown first, instead of to home, and he season as fencing coach at the a headline that said, in part, “At age a committee composed of two cur- Athletic Club. picked off the Hope runner to end school. 80, she’s the first lady of U.S. fen- rent members of the association’s Also honored were University of the inning. Calvin scored twice in Among other things, Barry noted cing.” board of directors and two promi- Arizona student-athlete Sean Elliott the bottom of the seventh to win, 9- that Jones-Pugliese: Jones-Pugliese told writer Kim nent businessmen. “Our most press- and P. J. Carlesimo, head coach at 8. *In 1929 became the first Na- Drnmer that as an NYU student in ing problem has been the lack of a Seton Hall University. tional Intercollegiate Women’s Fen- the 192Os,she was too short to play reserve fund,” said John Leonard, Apparently, Julie Croteau is not cing Association champion. basketball. “Then one day, I read ASCA executive director “This was the first woman to play NCAA Trivia Time: According to recent l Was a member of the 1932 U.S. that the NYU fencing master had a 30-year problem that Mr. du Pont baseball, as some people thought. Volvo Tennis/ Collegiate Series rank- Olympic team. decided to begin a women’s team,” has wiped out with one pass of his John Arenberg was sports infor- ings, 21 of the nation’s current top l Was the first woman fencing she told Dramer. “It sounded ro- See Briefly, page IS mation at Webster University two years ago, when the St. Louis school’s baseball team had an in- fielder named Perabo - Susan Pe- rabo. She played in four games at second base, starting one of them. Briefly in the News The Best uMan Cm Get

Arenburg contacted the News after reading the feature on Croteau, who plays this season for St. Mary’s College (Maryland).

Louisiana Tech University baseball coach Pat Patterson earned his 700th career victory April 1 I when his Bulldogs defeated Jackson State llniversity, 16-4. In his 22nd season at the school, Patterson’s all-time coaching mark after the game was 700-423-2 (.622).

A baseball coaching milestone also was reached April 13 by West Georgia College’s Archie White, who got his 600th career victory when the Braves defeated Shorter College, 14-x. Coincidentally, the 2 1-year coach’s triumph came at the expense of Shorter coach Mike Sawing, who was in a Braves uniform as a player when White collected victory No. 400 and was a graduate assistant coach at West Georgia when White claimed No. 500.

Doug Dickey, athletics director at the University of Ienncssee, Knox- ville, has announced that $60,000 generated during the men’s basketball team’s participation in the Southeastern Conference tournament will he donated to the school’s Library Endowment Fund. Another %25,000 will go to women’s athletics to help pay for expenses related to the Lady Vols’ trip to the NCAA Division 1 Women’s basketball Championship linal in Seattle.

Th. G,ll.tl. Atro Plus’Syrlem With the Lubro University of Minnesota, Twin rmoofh”rtrip. The rmooth feel of perfection. In your hond,ondonpurfoce Forthcbelromonconlookond Cities, men’s athletics officials were feel. For the berf o man con be. beaming as the winter sports season came to a close. Gopher teams fin ished among the nation’s top 16 in five ol the six NCAA winter sports that the school sponsors. Minnesota’s ice hockey team led the way by advancing to the Divii sion 1 finals.

Bob Knight, head men’s basket- The Best aMun Can Get ball coach at Indiana University, Bloomington, received the first Le- gends of Coaching Award at the April 18 basketball awards dinner cosponsored by Kodak and Street and Smith’s Sports Group, which THE NCAA NEWS/May 3.1989 15 Briefly State halts school’s attempt to restore football A ‘I he I.ouisiana higher education program, the school would aim at Warren said the athletics depart- Smith said I7 lootball players, all governing board has ordcrcd South- reviving it within two years. ment owes $174,795 in salaries for of whom wcrc acadcmlcally inelipi- castcrn I,ouisiana University to stop Athlcticsdircctor Bob Brodhcad, the remainder of the fiscal year blc to compete this season, are cur- “This is a stunning and very wond- attempts aimed 31 restoring football who was released by the school cndmg June 30. rently on scholarship. erful gift.” and to make budget cuts in the April 25, was spearheading a drive school’s athletics program. to return NCAA Dlvlsion I football Killian to receive Bunn award U.S. Sports Academy officials Budget reductions could jeopardize have announced plans to begin de- to the campus in 1990. The program A past prcsidcnt of the Basketball Northern University. He carned a the men’s basketball program, South- velopment of doctoral programs in was canceled because of budget Hall of Fame and a trustee since master’s in education at the State eastern Louisiana President Warren cooperation with U.S. International problems after the 198s season. 1969, George E. Killian ~111be the University of New York, Buffalo. Smith told the Associated Press. University. The first offerings will Brodhcad had said he would recipient of the 17th annual John He has been an executive corn- “Certainly, it affects the entire be in sports management, and the make a revived football program W. Bunn Award for his contribu- mittee member of the U.S. Olympic academy will begin the program athletics program,” Smith said of self-sustaining. tions to basketball. Committee since 1967, a trustee of with a special presentation in San the decision by the Board of Trustees The award is named for the late the Naismith Memorial Basketball This year, the university supple- Diego during early June. for State Colleges and Universities. John W. Bunn, one of the founders Hall of Fame since 1969 and a mented its $1.1 million athletics More information is available Smith said he hoped to keep the of the Basketball Hall of Fame and trustee of the National Association budget with a $400,000 loan to help from the academy at One Academy effort to revive football going until former athletics director and has- of Collegiate Directors of Athletics football start-up efforts. Drive, Daphne, Alabama 36526 June 30, but the board adopted a ketball coach at Springfield College. since 1982. (telephone 205/626-3303). committee recommendation that Administrative Vice-President Killian, executive director of the Killian has served as vice-presi- the effort be stopped immediately. Cecil Warren said $83,604 has been National Junior College Athletic dent, U.S. Olympic Administrative Two milestones were observed Deep hudgct cuts could result in raised from outside sources. The Association, has played a role in Committee; president, U.S. Collc- during the 1989 Drake Relays, held suspension of the men’s basketball athletics department already has developing basketball in this country giate Sports Council; president, Bz- April 28-29 in Des Moines, Iowa. program, Smith said. spent its $1.1 million budget and as well as in international competi- ketball Hall of Fame, and president Head starter Dick Ernst worked his Smith said if Southeastern Loui- has only $96,644 of the $400,000 tion. of the Amateur Basketball Associa- last relays, ending a 22-year career siana should suspend its basketball loan remaining, he said. Killian is a graduate of Ohio tion of the USA. with the meet. Ernst has worked 25 NCAA track championships, including the 1989 Division I indoor finals at Indianapolis. Also, meet director Bob Ehrhart, Drake’s track coach, celebrated his 20th anniversary as director of what is one of the nation’s top regular- season track events. “It has always been a great challenge to put the meet together,“said Ehrhart. “But we take a lot of pride in the Drake Relays. When I first started here, we had 90 colleges No coachhas competing. A couple of years, there were 205 colleges. So, the competition keeps getting stronger every year.” driven more teams Men’s and women’s tennis players from the University of Pennsylvania have begun a series of drug-aware- ness clinics for elementary and junior high schools. The teams also have produced a poster in conjunc- tovictory tion with the Maxwell Club’s Fight Against Drugs (FAD) program that is being distributed to Philadelphia- area schools and youth centers. “The response to the poster has been overwhelming,” said Virgil Christian, Penn men’s tennis coach. “The tennis (student-athletes) are very excited about getting started with the in-school programs, and we are hoping that it can make a difference in some kids’ lives.”

Salve Regina College soccer players Marielle van Noort, Chris Won- doloski and Barbara Ann Egan vis- ited third graders at the Reynolds School in Bristol, Rhode Island, April 26 as part of a statewide substance-abuse-prevention program. The student-athletes are part of Salve Regina’s newly formed Stu- dent-Athletes Against Substance Abuse Club.

After conquering the world of collegiate wrestling, heavyweight Carlton Haselrig of the University of Pittsburgh, Johnstown, is preparing to try a new sport ~ professional football. When it comes to moving college teams comfort. Plus, there’s a nationwide network Haselrig recently completed his from place to place, Greyhound@provides a of Greyhound service facilities working 24 college mat career at Pitt-Johns- special kind of coaching. The kind of coach- hours a day. town, where he won a total of six individual NCAA titles-three in Di- ing that’s reliable, timely and trusted. So if you’ve got a team that needs vision II competition and three more It’s that kind of coaching that has made coaching, call Greyhound at l-800-872-6222 in Division I. Greyhound the official motorcoach carrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA, The winning team of The 6-2,275pound Haselrig was the NCAkChampionships. travel professionals. drafted in the 12th round of the recent National Football League draft Greyhound has 75 years’ experience and by the Pittsburgh Steelers. Accord- a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten ing to USA Today, Haselrig will try by any other bus company. And each of our to make the team as a defensive lineman-despite the fact that he coachesis fully equipped for charter travel hasn’t played football since high with climate-controlled environments and The Official Motorcoach Carrier school. wide, reclining seatsto assure our passengers’ For The NCAALhampionships. Trivia Answer: Illinois has produced seven of the top 100 women’s college tennis players-second to California’s 2 I 16 THE NCAA NEWS/May 3,1999

Senator wants Institute to studvJ addictive potentialI of steroids Are steroids addictive? them, the official said, are a com- dosages or longer time periods may too consistent with societal values- athletes to The National Institute on Drug pulsion to take the drugs and the show a different picture. bigger, stronger, taller, faster-to Abuse in Rockville, Maryland, plans existence of an underground culture A more long-term question, he be eradicated,” confcrcncc partici- to find out. stay in school that supplies the drugs and encour- said, is whether steroid abuse is the pant James E. Wright, research “We think they may represent the Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D- ages their use. start of something big and bad director of the Adirondack Moun- Louisiana, said April 24 that he will beginning of a new form of drug Although steroids lack the the development of new classes of tain Foundation, .Jay, New York, abuse WC may he seeing as we get introduce Federal legislation to prc- “high”-- the euphoria that charac- drugs that may addict users solely said recently in JAMA The Jour- into the 2lst century,” said Marvin vent college athletes from signing terizes other drugs of abuse- by their benefits. nal of the American Medical Asso- pro football or basketball contracts Snyder, M.D., director of the divi- Snyder said users may become ad- ciation. sion of preclinical research, which dicted to their puhlici7ed muscle- Research in such areas as brain before their classes graduate. ‘lb change this, said Snyder, Amcr- recently held a conference on steroid building effect. chemistry may develop drugs that, Such a law would ensure that ica may have to change its culture abuse. “We felt that aside from primary say, improve memory much the athletes remained in school to finish “we’re unclear as to how much Hc said they may herald a new reinforcement (the euphoria), every- same as steroids are supposed to their education and to mature men- progress can he made without it.” class of personal-improvement drugs thing clsc about steroid abuse improve strength, he said. Snyder tally and physically, Johnston said. wonders if the benelits of such drugs He said it also would let them pro- taken to enhance artificially their matched up,” Snyder said. Organized sport must encourage user’s body or mind. Howcvcr, researchers know too may entice users to seek out them, saying no to steroids in the same long their amateur status. despite possible risks. In Yteroids, “What it will do for the players is NIDA. which typically studies littlc about how users may become way that the government encourages drugs such as cocaine and heroin, dependent on stelGds and what reported risks include heart disease saying no to other drugs, he said. In put all of them on the same cornpet- and liver tumors. itive basis,” Johnston told the Press may hudpet up to $I million next affect the drugs may have on thcit addition, he said, athletes must Club 01 New Orleans. “It will ensure fiscal year for investigation of stc- health, Snyder said. Participants in NIDA’s technical stop seeing steroids as part of their that they at least finish school. I‘he rolds, the Associated Press reported. One key question is whcthcr anim- rcvicw meeting earlier this month ticket tosucccs~~cspccially athlctcs lcagucs arc in favor of this.” Steroid abuse has many of the als can become addicted. So far, he also :igrKKd that there is littlc chance m poor areas who see a choice Baseball exempted rymptoms of more typical forms of said, studies indicate that they don’t. of reducing demand. between muscle-building and a life Johnston said the proposed law drug abuse, Snyder said. Among However, he said, research on larger “The LISC of anabolic steroids is 01 poverty. would not apply to professional baseball, because it would he easy for young athletes to skirt it by going into the minor leagues, United Press International reported. The National Football Lrauge has had longstanding rules that prohibit a player from entering the league until his college athletics cligihility has cxpircd, the scnatol said, but the rules have no legal standing, and cxccptions have been made. .Johnston cited a letter 01 support from NFL Commissioner Pctc Ro- 7cllc. “The NFL has long wanted it, cvcn though it participates (in hiring athletes before they graduate),” John- ston said. “They have to stay in competition.” Rozelle comments In his letter to .Johnston, Rozelle said the league’s finish-collcgc-first rule dating hack to the 1930s has come under increasing criticism. Hc pointed to a 197 I Federal court decision involving Spencer Hay- wood and the National Basketball Issociation that declared the NHA our-year rule violated antitrust aws. Rorellc also referred to 1988 Heis- nan Trophy winner Barry Sanders ,f Oklahoma State Ilniversity, a ,ilunior who decided to go pro even t hough he had another year 01 collcgc cligihility. “Oklahoma State‘s athletics dim rector dcclarcd the school to hc ‘IO0 percent behind him.‘Sandcrs’fathcr was quoted as saying hc would ‘sue the NI-l* for $100 million if the petition was dcnicd.” Rorcllc wrote. “When the NFL then announced that it was reluctantly making Sand- ers eligible for its draft hecausc of his particular circumstances, Sand- crs’ collcgc coach was quoted as saying, ‘The only extenuating factor with him heing able to play in the NFI. is the Constitution of the United States.” Antitrust protection .lohnston said his amendment would let the league enforce its rules without hcing the ob.ject of an anti& trust suit. The senator said his proposed law was inspired by Louisiana State University’s Chris Jackson, freshman basketball player selected as an all-America this year. His out- standmg performance started spcc- ulation that Jackson would-drop out of school 10 turn pro. “I was contemplating Chris Jack- son’s sltuatlon, and. about that time, Harry Sanders was gomg into the Icague. I told (New Orleans Samts gcncral manger) Jim Finks, “I here ought to hc law,‘and he said, ‘Go do It,‘” Johnson said. Jackson dispelled the speculation, saying hc intcndcd to remain at LSU until he graduated. THE NCAA NEWS/May 3.1989 17 State legislation relating to athletics

Second of three parts *Minnesota S. 339 (Author: c‘o- istration Act. prcscrihed; rKpK;ilS the original see- braska at Lincoln; requires payment This report summarizes legisla- hen) Status: 31271X9 Amended on Leg- tlons. of football players as prescribed. tion currently pending in state legis- Adds specific anabolic steroids to islature floor. Status: 3121 /X9 From I.egislativr Status: 1/24/X9 ‘lo Lcgi\lative latures that could affect, or is Schcdulc IV controlled substances. Nebraska L. 397 (Author: Committee on .Judiciary; placed on Commlttcc on Government, Mil- otherwise of interest to, the mter- Status: 2/23/X9 From Senate Chambers) genKd lilr as amcndcd itary and Vctcrans Aftairs. collcgiatc athletics programs and [‘ommittee on IIealth and Human Provides due-process require- Nebraska L. 708 (Author: *Nevada A. 421 (Author: Scho- student-athletes at NCAA member Services. Do pass as amcndcd. Kere- ments for collegiate athletics associ- Chambers) field) institutions. fcrred to Senate Committee on Ju- ations, colleges and universities as Relates to collcgcs and universi- Limits hablhty of certain rcfcrccs The total report includes a list of diciary. prescribed; prohibits certain acts; ties; prohibits certain acts by inter- and other sports oflic&. IX3 bills from 44 states. The report Missouri H. 43 (Author: David) provides for violations of such acts; collcgiatc athletics assoclatlons, Status: 4/7/X9 Amended on As- also mcludes 149 bills that have Outlaws ticket scalping. prohibits retaliatory actions, and COkgKS and universities relating to scmbly floor. been introduced and 34 pending Status: 3/ 16/X9 Passed House. provides for judicial review as pre- certain financial aid grants; provides *Nevada A. 497 (Author: Com- bills on which action has been taken Missouri H. 617 (Author: Barry) scribed. penalties and authorlrrs civil ac- mittee on Judiciary) since the last report (see February 8, Exempts certain sports officials Status: 2/6/X9 From Legislative tions; provides duties for the attol~- Prohibits certain activities 01 1989, issue of The NCAA News). from employment security law. Committee on Judiciary; placed on ney general. sports agents. Newly introduced bills are Status: 2/ IjXY To House Com- general filr. Status: 2/ IO/ X9 From Legislative Status: 4/26/X9 Approved by marked with an asterisk. Pending mittcc on Employment Security Nebraska L. 594 (Author: I,. Committee on Judiciary; placed on Assembly Commcrcc (‘ornmittec. bills discussed in the previous report and Fair Practice. Johnson) gcncral file. New Hampshire H. 264 (Author: on which no action has heen taken Nebraska L. 224 (Author: McFar- Kelates to nonprofit sports pro- *Nebraska 1.. 709 (Author: Jones) do not appear in this report land) grams; changes provisions relating Chambers) Prohlblts the prescription, pas- This report is based on data pro- Adopts the Athlete Agents Reg- to liahility of certain persons as Relates to the University of Nc- 3w St&, ,,o~e IX vided by the Information for Pubhc - Affairs on-line state legislation system as of April 18. The listed bills were selected for inclusion m this report from a larger pool of bills concerning sports, and they there- fore do not necessarily represent all bills that would be of interest to individual mcmbcr institutions. Bills pending in the District of Columbia Council and the legislatures in the U.S. territories are not available on- line and are not included. The NCAA has not verified the accuracy or completeness of the information and is providing this summary as a service to mcmbcrs. For further information regarding a particular bill, members should contact the state legislature concerned. As an overview, the table below ~U~III;LI~IIC~ the number of bills included in the total report hy subject Anabolic steroids 50 Civil liability of coaches and sports officials 2X Athlctc agents I7 Athletics trainers .II Kules violations. 9 1 ickct xalping 7 Particular sports at individual institutions 7 Amateur athletics and international competition 6 Drug testing and other drug issues.. 4 Propositions 42 and 4X 3 Gambling 2 Miscellaneous . ..39 Since the last report, I5 bills in eight states have become law. These include five on anabolic steroids; three each on athletics trainers and athlete agents, and one each on ticket scalping, tuition fees and waivers, training for international corn- petition, and precluding civil actions for an injury caused by a risk inher- ent in a sport. This report includes the states of Michigan through Pennsylvania. *Michigan H. 4081 (Author: Pro- fit) Prohibits the use, distribution or possession of anabolic steroids un- dcr certain circumstances. Status: 2/14/X9 From House Committee on Judiciary: Rccom- mended passage. Rerefcrred to House Committee on Public Health. *Michigan H. 411X (Author: May- nard) Provides limited immunity from civil Ilability for certain persons who provide scrviccs for sports teams. Status: 2/9/X9 Introduced. To D 1985 THE QUAKER OATS CO House Committee on Judlclary. *Minnesota II. 337 (Author: Jen- nings) Makes anabolic steroid< controlled substances. Status: 2/2/X9 Introduced. ‘lo House Committee on Health and Human Services. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/May 3.1989 State Covltinuvd from puge 17 Status: 219189 Amended and re- Make it a crime knowingly to thors: Weinstein/Skelos) thors: Pataki/E. Levy) session or use of anabolic steroids turned to Assembly Committee on dispense anabolic steroids for the Enact “Omnibus Steroid Act of Grant persons rendering services for athletics enhancement. Higher Education. purpose of increasing athletics prow- I989”requiring instruction of pupils as an umpire or referee or assisting Status: 3121189 Amended on *New York A. 2495 (Author: ess and knowingly to possess such in use of steroids; create crime of in the officiating of any game in a House floor. Passed House. 3/24/ Bragman) steroids that were not dispensed by unlawful distribution of human ana- sports program of a nonprofit asso- 89 To Senate Committee on Judi- Provides a manager, coach, um- prescription. Makes such dispensing bolic steroids by athletics personnel. ciation, school district or munici- ciary. pire or referee and not-for-profit a class E felony and such possession personnel. pality immunity from liability for *New Jersey A. 4224 (Author: association with civil immunity in a class A misdemeanor. Status: 3/20/89 A. 6406 intro- costs or omission in rendering such Girgenti) the conduct of certain sports pro- Status: 3/7/89 A. 4613 Intro- duced. To Assembly Committee on services. Makes it a crime of fourth degree grams. duced. To Assembly Committee on Health. 2/27/89 S. 2783 introduced. Status: 3128189 A. 6955 intro- to distribute anabolic steroids to Status: I / 30/ 89 Introduced. To Codes. 3/7/89 S. 3216 Introduced. To Senate Committee on Health. duced. To Assembly Committee on minors without a prescription. Assembly Committee on Judiciary. To Senate Committee on Education. *New York A. 6902/S. 4321 (Au- Judiciary. 2127189 S. 2782 intro- Status: 3/ 20/ 89 From Assembly *New York A. 2697 (Author: *New York A. 6177 (Author: thors: Keane/Sheffer) duced. To Senate Committee on Committee on Judiciary as substi- Dearie) DiNapoli) Provide that sports officials shall Judiciary. tuted. Restricts cable telecasts of certain Requires Commissioner of Edu- not be held liable for damages aris- *New York A. 7321 (Author: *New Jersey S. 3303 (Author: sporting events in cities of one mil- cation to develop an educational ing from the performance of their Brodsky) Graves) lion persons by cable companies not package on the use of anabolic services. Defines the term anabolic steroids Makes is a crime to use or distrib- available throughout such city. steroids for use in grades seven Status: 3128189 A. 6902 intro- and prohibits the prescription or ute anabolic steroids without a pre- Status: 2/ I/89 Introduced. To through 12; encourages districts to duced. To Assembly Committee on dispensing thereof except for thera- scription. Assembly Committee on Govern- use such program. Tourism, Arts and Sports Develop- peutic purposes. Status: 216198 Introduced. lb mental Operations. Status: 3/7/89 Introduced. To ment. 3/28/89 S. 4321 introduced. Status: 4/ 1 l/89 Referred to As- Senate Committee on Judiciary. *New York A. 4613/S. 3216 (Au- Assembly Committee on Education. To Senate Committee on Judiciary. sembly Committee on Codes. *New Jersey S. 3315 (Author: thors: Brodsky/Sheffer) *New York A. 6406/S 2783 (Au- *New York A. 6955/S. 2782 (Au- See State, page 19 Bsssano) Includes anabolic steroids in school drug education, prevention and intervention programs. Status: 2/9/X9 Introduced. To Senate Committee on Education. *New Mexico S. 377 (Author: Altemirano) Appropriates funds from the gcncral fund to finance waivers of tuition and fees for athletics scholarships at five state universities. Sets maximum numbers ofscholar- ships at each university. Status: 3/h/89 Passed Senate. 3/ II189 Passed House. 3/16/89 signed by governor. *New Mexico S. 395 (Author: Vernon) Rclatcs to athletics trainers; raises from $75 to $200 the license and examination fees. Status: 3/ I jS9 Passed Senate. 3/ 7/X9 Passed House. 3/ I-7/ X9 signed by governor. *New Mexico S. 448 (Author: Benavides) Relates to ticket scalping; makes it a misdcmcanor to sell tickets for a price higher than that charged at the place 01 admission to athletics events and other performances. Status: 2/2X/X9 Passed Senate. 3/14/X9 Passed House. 3/30/X9 signed by governor. *New Mexico SM. 9 (Author: Benavides) Requests University of New Mex- ico athletics department to develop more equitable method of ticket sales. Status: 2/ l5/89 Passed Senate. New York A. 1725 (Author: No- lan) Provides that no individual who, without compensation and as a vol- unteer, serves as a coach, manager, instructor, umpire or referee or an assistant in an organized sports program whose participants are I8 years 01 age or under shall be liable in any civil action for damages. Status: 4/ I2/ 89 Transferred to Assembly Committee on Tourism, Arts and Sports Development. At Budget, you don’t haveto *New York A. 1793 (Author: Nadler) Requires registration of athletics agencies, as defined with the indus- pqf mom for a better seat. trial commissioner, prescribes au- thori7ed and unauthorized activities BRINGTHISADFORAFREEUPGRADE. of such agencies, requires annual registration; regulates activities there- No matter which kind of car you plan to rent, this ad Late model cars, fast, friendly service, convenient of in connection with students; pro- will step you up a notch at no additional cost. locations and low daily, weekly and weekend rates. vides penalties for violations. Subcompact to compact, compact to mid-size, Check the Yellow Pages for the Budget location nearest Status: l/23/89 Intioduccd. To mid-size to full-size, you’ll always be a step up. That’s or call l-800-527-0700 for details. Assembly Committee on Labor. you, *New York A. 1924 (Author: the kind of bonus you’ve come to expect from Budget. Colman) Establishes requirement for a license for the practice of athletics Budget p training; establishes the board of athletics training professionals and Use your SearsCharge card at Sears requirements and procedures for Car and Truck Rental located in Normal rental requirementsap I Not valid in conjunction with other promotions or discounts carand most Budget offren For Sears licensing, including provisions for Upgradevehiclesubject towal 7 a L lhty. Vehicle must be returned to renting location. Upgrade rcrcrvatian~and information, an examination and educational coupon good for one rental only at participating locations Offer expires December 15, 1909 truckrental cd 1.800.527.0770 qualifications. THE NCAA NEWS/May 3,1989 19 State Continued from page 18 *Oklahoma S. 266 (Author: provides penalty for unregistered mittee on Trade and Economic De- fied organization to administer pro- *New York S. 1906 (Author: Rhodes) trainers who purport to be regis- velopment, then to Joint Committee gram. Mnsiello) Imposes civil liability on persons tered. on Ways and Means. Status: l/24/89 To Joint Com- Confers civil immunity upon per- violating any rule of the NCAA for Status: I/ 30/ 89 To House Com- *Oregon H. 3274 (Author: Ro- mittee on Trade and Economic De- son serving as a manager, coach, any actual damages incurred by the mittee on Human Resources, then berts) velopment then to Joint Committee assistant, umpire or referee at sports relevant university as a result of to Joint Committee on Ways and Authorizes Motor Vehicles Divi- on Ways and Means. program for acts or omissions in such violation. Means. sion to issue special registration *Oregon S. 605 (Author: Hill) rendering services. Status: 312189 Passed Senate. 31 *Oregon H. 3262 (Author: Dix) plates with school colors and logo Establishes Oregon Commission Status: 2/6/89 Introduced. To 7189 To House Committee on Creates Intercollegiate Athletics of each public institution of higher for Amateur Sport to assist and Senate Committee on Judiciary. Higher Education. Fund separate from general fund; education in state; requires division encourage efforts of public and *New York S. 3047 (Author: *Oklahoma S. 416 (Author: Hen- requires state lottery to create new to pay proceeds of plate sales to private organizations to develop Tully) drick) lottery game to begin January 1, appropriate institution for deposit and expand amateur athletics in the Regulates the prescription and Provides liability for violations of 1991, and to raise $9 million annu- in school athletics fund. state; prescribes membership, duties dispensation of anabolic steroids rules and regulations of the NCAA; ally for fund; limits amount of funds Status: 3/9/89 To House Com- and powers of commission; requires for other than therapeutic purposes authorizes board of regents to bring received per biennium by Depart- mittee on Transportation, then to annual report from commission rem a misdemeanor and requires a prac- suit; provides liability if certain due ment of Higher Education from Joint Committee on Ways and garding amateur sports and sum- titioner to give a child’s parents process is not afforded. lottery funds for purposes of act; Means. mary of contribution to economy; prior notification when administer- Status: 217189 Introduced. To allocates moneys from lottery funds Oregon S. 316 (Author: Office of creates Oregon Amateur Sport Ac- ing such substances to a child under Senate Committee on Education. to department for deposit in fund; Trade) count in general fund; allocates 19 years of age. *Oregon H. 2498 (Author: Camp appropriates moneys from fund to Allocates a portion of lottery moneys to account from state lottery Status: 3/15/89 Passed Senate. bell) state Board of Higher Education proceeds to fund amateur athletics; proceeds. To Assembly Committee on Health. Allows certain athletics trainers for purposes of Act. authorizes Economic Development Status: 2/23/89 To Joint Corn- See Sme, page 20 *New York S. 3085 (Author: to register with Health Division; Status: 3/ 14/89 To Joint Com- Department to contract with quali- Sheffer) Requires persons who seek to recruit or solicit professional athletes to enter into agency contracts or professional sport services contracts to be licensed. Status: 312189 Introduced. To Senate Committee on Consumer Protection. *New York S. 3086 (Author: Sheffer) Provides that certain students OUR shall receive education on the dan- gers of the use of anabolic steroids Status: 312189 Introduced. To Senate Committee on Education. *New York S. 4234 (Author: Gold) Includes offering for sale and selling information relating to the FARES I1MA’Y outcome of sporting events as a crime of promoting gambling in the first degree. Status: 3128189 Introduced. To Senate Committee on Codes. *North Carolina H. 712/S 463 (Authors: Hnckney/Block) BETHE Provide for the regulation of athlete agents; applies to persons who are enrolled in higher education institutions. Status: 3/20/89 H. 712 introduced. To House Committee on Judiciary. 3/ 16/89 S. 463 introduced. To Senate Committee on TDUGHESI’ Judiciary. *North Carolina H. 1037 (Au- thor: Nesbitt) Clarifies that athletics teams healthcare-provider volunteers are included under the Good Samaritan statute. IHING Status: 416189 Introduced. To House Committee on Judiciary. *North Carolina H. 1074 (Au- thor: Dickson) Clarifies that anabolic steroids may be prescribed by a licensed physician unless the drug may injure the patient or be abused. Status: 4/ 7 / 89 Introduced. To House Committee on Human Rc- sources. North Dakota H. 1352 (Author: Haugen) Relates to the distribution of anabolic steroids; provides penalty. AIL SEASON Status: 2/10/89 Passed House. 3/ I3/ 89 Passed Senate. 4/ 7/ 89 To When it cc)mes to NC&I travel, therei no competition fb- America1 Airlines governor. *Ohio S. 80 (Author: Schafrath) 1~IW discount f;ires.Our special discounts a-c gtxxl fix- tam travel to goes, Provides for the licensing of ath- athletic meetings,conventions and recruiting trips. letics trainers and to create the Athletics Trainers Board. Justcall one of-our more than 100Meeting Specialists,;111cl we’ll take ~ZIZ of Status: 21 l5/89 To Senate Com- mittee on State and Local Govern- everything from p-e-reserved seating t( 1car rental a-rqements. Plus,we ’ll deliver ment. your tickets directly to you or your team5Travel Agent. *Oklahoma H. 1191 (Author: Hudson) So cdl the Oflid Airline f<)r NC&I mChampionships, American Airlines, at Provides procedures for prescrib- (800) 433-1790,sm #S9043.And we'll ing and dispensing anabolic steroids; makes violation a felony. show you how competitive we c;tn be. AmericanAirlines Status: 3/ 15189 Passed House. %m&i~2gs@c2d k2 tk ai? 3/27/89 From Senate Committee on Human Resources; do pass as amended. 20 THE NCAA NEWS/May 3,1989 Executive Committee

Conrinued from page I drug tests with conference commis- Men’s and Women’s Track and Field 9). Basketball: Approved was a men’s points of emphasis. sioners at the June meeting of the Committee to prepare for the Au- Other matters and women’s rule change that pro- Subcommittee appointed Collegiate Commissioners Associa- gust Executive Committee meeting The Executive Committee also hibits a band or any component As a result of approving three tion. The issue also will be discussed a set of track and field qualifying took action on a number of other thereof from playing while a game ancillary recommendations made at spring and summer meetings of standards for 1989-90 designed to matters relating to championships, is in progress. Also approved was a as part of a report on the Associa- NCAA member conferences. achieve fields equal to the average playing rules and the Association’s men’s rule change that requires use tion’s championships drug-testing The subcommittee will prepare number of participants in cham- annual Convention. of a device to keep the ring attached program, a new Subcommittee to recommendations for Executive pionships held over the past five Adopted was a recommendation to the backboard or support system Review Drug-Testing Ineligibility Committee consideration in August years. Also approved was a recom- to establish varying levels of honor- if the backboard breaks. Sanctions was appointed. with the intent of providing the mendation that the field of partici- ariums for institutions hosting var- Convention sites The group has been directed to membership with legislative alter- pants for the Division I Women’s ious rounds of NCAA champion- Sites for the Association’s annual discuss the issue of team-ineligibility natives for consideration at the 1990 Cross Country Championships be ships competition. Convention through 1992 were reaf- sanctions resulting from positive Convention. expanded from 136 to 184, effective The Executive Committee took firmed as follows: The Executive Committee also with the 1989 championships. several actions after reviewing a 1990 Loews Anatole Hotel, Dal- State affirmed its interest in utilization of Swimming and diving: As was report from sports committees with las, Texas. a legislative approach to the propo- the case in track, the Executive rules-making responsibilities. By l99L Opryland Hotel, Nash- Conrinued from page 19 sition and/or implementation 01 Committee directed the Men’s and sport, those actions included: ville, Tennessee. mittee on Trade and Economic De- team-ineligibility sanctions. During Women’s Swimming and Diving Men’s water polo: Approval of a 1992-~ Anaheim Hilton, Ana- velopment, then to Joint Committee review of this report and the recom- Committee to provide in August recommendation that the minimum heim, California. on Ways and Means. mcndations, it was noted that a qualifying standards for 1989-90 depth of pools built after January I, In addition, the Executive Com- *Pennsylvania H. 855 (Author: suspension of team-inelgibility sane- designed to achieve fields equal to 1990, be seven feet. mittee withdrew its approval of Trich) tions that is in effect will expire at the average number of participants Men’s and women’s soccer: The Nashville’s Opryland Hotel as site Amends the Controlled Sub- the end of the 1989-90 academic in championships held over the past Executive Committee declined to for the 1994 Convention in order to stance, Drugs, Device and Cosmetic year. five years. approve a rule to prohibit “free explore other options. Act, classifying anabolic steroids as Spotis committees Division I-AA football: Georgia substitution” and directed that a The Executive Committee also a Schedule II controlled substance. Actions were taken on a number Southern College was approved as comprehensive review and study of moved to investigate ways of short- Status: 3/ 30/ 89 Introduced. To of recommendations from several host for the 1989, 1990 and 1991 the issue be undertaken. It approved ening the Convention. House Committee on Military and NCAA governing sports commit- championships. The Executive Com- addition of “incidental vulgar or A complete summary of all ac- Veterans Affairs. tees. Highlights of those actions mittee deferred until August action profane language” to the list of tions taken May I by the Executive *Pennsylvania H. 946 (Author: include (Note: Reports on recom- on a request to adjust the dates of players’actions to be penalized with Committee will be published later J. Taylor) mendations regarding Division 1 the championship and directed the a caution from the referee. this month in The NCAA News. Amends act regulating the sale women’s volleyball and men’s and sports committee to conduct imme- Football: Denied was a request and resale for profit and carrying on women’s fencing appear elsewhere diately a survey of athletics directors to include in football playing rules Lawsuit settled the business of selling or rcsclling in this issue of The NCAA News): and conference officials to determine effcctivc for the 1991 season a pro- Former University of Wisconsin, ticket5 or other devices for admis- Soccer: The Executive Committee reaction to the proposed schedule hibition against the USC of “split Stcvcns Point, football coach D. .J. sion to places of amusement; pro- approved expansion of the Division changes. crews” of officials. In taking this LcRoy said he felt vindicated by an hibits the purchase of tickets with I men’s championship bracket from Division I1 women’s volleyball: action, the Executive Committee out-of-court settlement May I of a intent to rcscll. 24 to 2X teams. An expansion to 32 Denied was a request that, effective noted that it is not appropriate for lawsuit he filed after hc was released Status: 4/3/X9 Introduced ‘lo teams had hcen requested. Denied with the 1989 championship, the sports committees with rules-mak- following an incident involvmg in- House C‘ommittcc OII Judiciary. were bracket-expansion recommen- finals be held at a predetermined ing responsibilities to propose shgible players. *Pennsylvania H-R. 27 (Author: dations for the Division II men’s site. The Executive Committee ap- changes in areas of game adminis- LcRoy was dismisccd May 12, Godshall) and women’s championships, and proved a rccommcndation that the tration for which confercnccs have 198X, after the school was forced to Provides for the appointment of the Division III men’s champion- championship bc conducted one been responsible. And rather than forfeit its entire 1987 se3son. a select conimittce to investigate ship. week earlier, effective with the 1990 approving a rule change to mandate The settlement absolves LeRoy steroid u\e and abuse by adolescents Track and field: The Executive tournament (i.e., regionals will be use of a 25-second clock, cffcctive in 01 any responsibility regarding the and adults within the common- Committee, after reviewing a report held November 23-24 instead of 1990, the Executive Committee dim athletics cllgibility ofthc two transicl wealth. on championships field sic.es and Novcmbcr 3O~December 2, and fi- rcctcd the Football Rules Committee players. l’he state also will pay him Status: 3/15/X9 lntroduccd. ‘lo parlicipatlon ratios in swimming nals will bc held Novcmbcr 30- to include USC of a 25-\ccond clock $40,000, the Associated Press re- House Committee on Rules. and track, directed the Association’s December I instead of December 7- as a recommendation. ported. The Masket

- - - renponsrbrlrttes for other tcarns. as needs cis=/tunclional progressron programs re srty. Qualdlcarrons. Bachelor’s Degree (Ma> asist wrlh various athle~c tundvwng duhes d~cL%e. Thrs posrtron wll also assist with the qurrcd. Spinal mobrlwuon technrques hi hty teir Degree pr=f=rred) with a minimum of Applicant must d=rnonstr&e exlrcrllent orga recommended. Individual should be ab Be to nrrabonal skills. as well as good oral and routine coverage for our athletic barrung one year expenence I” Cdl y.. e Athkbc BUSI The Market lists positions available at senior colleges and rooms or m our Physical Them y clrnrc Thus rnainldin accurate. concw= departmental nessM.magement Respons, ,I,b=s.Manag= wnnen commur~amn skrlls. This posrtron universities, junior colleges, and high schools. partron hasarhreeyearrerm o fa records. mcludmg evaluabon and treatmmt ment of athletic business operations. in&d will be avarIable unrrl a qualrtred appkcant IS and the salary range is ~l&O&%O~&’ r,oto Must possess excellent communrca tram travel, scholarshrps. ,dmtil,=d. Posrlron re ns dwectly to the All readers of The NCAA News are invited to use The Market plur tnnge benehts. Ap Iicants must h&r 6 tion sblls to work closeiy wth other profeb Strong bucrnes? Aswr,ate Drredor of A”thlebcs Salary corn minmum of a BacheorP’ s Degree wth a s.,onal staff. physrcrans. coaches. athletes and ckground with good organizational. ac rnensurate with exprtiencee. Applicants should to locate candidates for positions open at their institutions, to 5 ~clallzabon in athlebc trainin or Physical student trainers Salary range $2.025 $3.342 rounbng. and publrc relattons skrlls requrred aend a letter of appkcabon. resume and three advertise open dates in their playing schedules or for other R: erapy, be NA.TA. cenrtred an B be avarIable per month Send res~rne wth cover letter Thrs posrbon wll be avarIable until B qualrfied leners of references to. Joseph F ODonnell. lo work starting Jub I, I989 A Master’s wdrcating qualifications for wsrtron by June applrcant IS IdenoAed Powon repcasdwafy Drredorof Athktics. The Amencan Unwers, appropriate purposes. Dcqrec. college level athkbc training erperi I. 1989. to. Jrm Zachazewsb. MS, PT/ to the Dimctor of Athkbcs Salary commen 4400 Massachusetts AVP Washrngton. D T ence and/or a Physical Therapy ree ar= A.T..C.. Supervwor, Athletic Training & Rehd surale with experience Send letters of appli 20016. Rdtes are 55 cents per word for general classified advertisin desirable Applicants should send“ Ba ecter of b,l,tabon. UCLA Department at Alhlet~c~. canon and rewme to Joseph F O’Donnell, (a ate type) and $27 per column inch for dis lay classifie 3 applrcation. rurriculum vitae, letters at mc 405 Hil ard Avenue. Los Angeles. CA 90024 Director of Athletics. The American Univenity a d:vcrtlsmg. .. Orders and co y are due b noon Ive days prior ornmendation and placement foldrrs, to 1639. 4 el. 213/2066107. UCLA IS an tiudl 4400 Mas.sachwrcrs Aw N W, Washrngton. r p Denrse Gramger. Personnel Facrlrfator. James Opponunity Employer. DC 20016 Recruiting to the date of publication Por general c asslfled space and by A. Taylor Student Health Service. Univerni Head Afhkti Train= We ner Colle e. a I2 noon seven days prior to the date of publication for display of North CarolinaChapel Hrll. CB l 747 8. cpon Drwnon I school wth B rwwon IIil ootball, Tua?i A&m Unhwsltv - Recruftirw Coordirv SHS Bld . Chapel Hill, NC 275997470 seeks experienced trainer lo oversee sport.5 tar Responsrble for-the coordinition of re classified advertising. Orders and copy will be accepted by Deadlrne Bor appkcauons has been exlended mcd,c,ne Send resume and references to Compliance cru,,ment of athletes for football and all other telephone. Waker Hamellne. Athlerlc D~recior. Waqnrr sports. with emphasis on compliance with Affirmative Actron Employer College, 631 Howard Avenue. Staten Island, 5outhwesl Conference and NCAA wl=~ and For more information or to place an ad, call Susan Boyts at mrnor~t,es arc en‘-ouraged to ,d=nbfy them New York 10301 regulations Minimum five years‘ coaching Seb=,. hdrrtant Athktic Tminw Vrrgrnra Mrlrtary and/or recru~tmg expenence. Bachelor’s de 913/3&l-3220 or write NCAA Publishing, P.0. Box 1906, lnrl~lute rnvrles applkations for the pusition gre required Salary commrn~ur~te wrth Mission, Kansas 66201. Head Athletic Tratner/Pi@cal Education of Assistant Athktrc Trainer, IO month full upemnce. 8 rewme only to John David Instructor. D&a State Unwersty, NCAA Drvl fur &.urmy alhleuc &pan&m CO&I liance Crow. Athlrtk b, rr~tor.Tudb A&MUnlvenily. rrmc posrt~on Work wrrh Head Trarnrr 8” all wth all ~nrtrtutronal. Pacrfic IO Con erence LIO~I II Institubon. locdtrd rn Clrvrland, Mis aspects of tmnmq room operabon Mastcis f College St&on. Texas 77843 Equal Oppor srsrrpp~. IS seekrng a Head Athletrc Trarner for and NCAA r&s and regulations, including tun,ry/Aft,rmatw Ad,on Employer d ree ,n afhlet~c~raln~ng &related tleld with the development and mplemenratron of its men‘s and women‘s athletic program NA=Y Acerbkabon” marred hlarvcommen Qualrtrratronr are. (1) NATA Cemfred. (2) procedures by whrch complrance will be urdtr wol qualifications and &perienc=. d=terminr.l and documented Proud= on ,JrJwo” Y,II be cornrn=nzurat= with ‘tie can Send resume. letter of ap kc&on. and thrrr going relevant educabonal activibrs and Sports Information drddte Interested applicants are requested to (3) letlers of reference to. F ersonnel Director. the collegiate leyel materials for student athletes. athkbr staff fllr a romplcle resume. rncludrng thrrr I=tt=rs VlrginiaMilita Institute. lzxington.VA 24450 and other a propnate personnel Requires a prevention and treatment of athkbc ,n,unes. Applrrabon radlrne IS 1 Junr 1909 Ap lxhigh Unhvr&y, Sports Information Intern. Positions Available of r=t=r=nrr All ~ppl,cat,on rwtenals YIII be 2 bachelois B ear==. knowledoe of NCAA rul=<. rewewcd begrnnrng May I R. I989 R=weu (2) Supmmor, of sludcnl tramars. (3) 0p.x inlment effective 1 Au ust 1989 Wrginra Lehrah’, Ottrce of Sooti Intormat~on has a” abon and management of trarnrng rooms, corn l,ance &,d ekgrbrlrty-procedures and and rnc~pl of all applrcabons will contrnue cl lltary lnstlfute IS an ual Employment op&n for an ,ntrr;l for the pencd of Au us, (4) Bud etMana =m=nt.Thepositionwill b= & crc+ Plrn1 “rganr~abonal. supernsory. lannrng “nbl th+ positron 1s frlled. Appkcaoon mate Opportunrty/Aftirmative Ation Employer I, 196 8 to May 1, 1990, who IS see &wg for tweveB man 5, s and the salary wll be and rnte -MI skills. Applrcarion !Jc.adlrne hands.on expenence ,n all phases of sports rlala. rncludinq lrtters ol reference, should be Assistant Athklic Trainer-Women- May 26, 989 Send resume and three lrtters addresned to’ Dr Nelson Grate. Charr, Oh,” commensurate with qualrflcabons and upe ‘r in~orrnation. Qualihcatrons: a b.xh=lora de Commissioner n=nc=s Send l=lter ofapplrrabon wth rewmc Universrty of Kansas full brne. twelve month of recommendation tw Marcra L. SanrholK. Vallvy Cor,lcrcncc Sr.xrmh Cornrn~ttee. 50 grec. sports lntormatlon rrpcrlenre as a and d list of rrterences May IO. 1989. to’ posrtron. Master’s degree, NATA cerlificatron, Sr. Assoaale Athletrr Dwctor. Washington uare West. Suite 203. NashwIle. TN two yem expenence Contact Lynn Bon, student. 9ood wnting skills ad rxposure IO COmml~lmCr. Ohio Wky Conference. The Mus’c “t Dr Jrrn Jordan. Athletrc 2 we~tor. Uelta State State Unwerri Bohlrr Gym IO?. Pullman. computer softwar= packa es Lehrgh par%cr 37103 he OVC 8s an tqual Opponunrty ATC. Allen Field How=, Unwersrty of Kansab. WAS9lM.161 % WSU,sanEO/MEducator Ohro Valley Cvnterenre rnvlten applw.tronr Employer Universi Box A3. Cleveland.’ Missisrrppi pates on thr Division I kw 4 rn 21 ~nterrolkgr and rwminabons for the pas.rtm~ of Cornmrs 38733 t! OE Lawrence. KS 66045 Deadlrne 500 pm & Employer. Protected group members are Monday, May 15. I989 EEO/AA ate sports I I B I” the East coast Conf=r=nc=). srrmcr The Cornrn~rn~oner IS the Chlet Ad New Yorlr Institute of Technology mwtes rnrouraged to apply and DIVISION IAA football I” the Colonral mlnlstrabve Oftrcr nf lhr conference and 1s a licationr for the portion d Athktic Trainer Athletic Tmlnu: Saint Mary’s College invites League The qualified intern will rrC=iv= %W appantrd by the Preadmts of the mrrnber &A centfred. Bachelofs t%gree requrred. applrcarions for a full nmc. 9’h month ap per month for the nrnr month penod. Lehrgh msbtut~ons. The conf=r=nr= offrrer ar* lo Athletics Trainer Master‘s Degree preferred 12 month positi?” porntment as athletic framer Candrdates IC Iz.cated approxrmatrfy 60 nxles north of card in Nashvrlk. Tenncsser The Ohro for Drwsron II Program. Responsrbr &es rn should have experience as trainer or be Executive Director Philadelphia and 90 miles west of New York Valley Conterenw. founded ,n 1948. IS a Staff Athkdcs Ttilncr. Raprdly expandrng dude supervisq student assistants, and the worhng toward iMaster’s d ree rn trarnrng Crty. Applrcatron DeadlIne: May 26. 1989. DIVISK>~II member of the NCAA for men’s Trarner Outrrach Pr ram loolong for hrghly care and preventron for rnto~oll rate teams. NASA certification reourred. % law bawd on Send letter of applrcatron. resume and three erpenence and qual,t&trons S=nd letter of ExeculM lllrutm Sp=cial Otympics currentty and women’s spans that sponsors football motwxed. enerpeuc 7 en~t~edAthl=ticsTra~n clubs and r=cr=ation programs. 7 overage of has an Executive Director vacancy rn Illrno~s. reference ndrne, to. Ron Trrho. Drreclar of on the Drwsion I AA level Mmrbershrp cur ers interested in clrnrcal and xholasuc spplr home and away contesrs. Ass~sr wth sff~llsrion application. resume and three letters of r=f=r Sports Intormat,on. Leh, h Unwers,ty, 436 ence May24.1909. to: Don Olson. Dwxtor Erght years’ experence I” sports. s ens redly rnrludrs Austm Peay State Unwewty, cat~m of Spoti Medrrine Trainer Outreach with lx.1 s rts rnedrcine hospitals. mcord management, recreabon or related relds Brcdhead Avenue, BethI= 1 em. Pennsyivan~d Eastern Kentucky Unrverwty, Mrddle Tennes of Afh“r ebcs. Sarnt Mary’s College, Wmorra, f Program proud=% athleuc rrarn~ny se~ces to keeprng o r rnsurance formr and athktrr required. lnterest in the handicapyrd and 10015. L== State Unwrwy. Morehead State Unwer. hrgh schools. colleges. univrrsibe~. and sports qun’es Salary 520,ooO. starting date rs June MN 55937 Equal Opportun,cy/Affirrnatwe Action Employer tund.ra,s,ng expenence helpful Letter of Dimctor d Spoti Information. Harvard Unr *try. Murray state Unwrrs, lenneswr slate clubs. NYC. Phrla Pocono Mtns. and 1 %t .%nd resume and three letters of r&r versity invites applirahons lor the posrbon of Asddmt Athktlc Tmlner. Fulltme. mne rntrrestwith resumeand salary history should Urwersrtyyand Tennesw ? =chnolog,cal Unr shore earrly acc=ss,bl= from the encr lo. Cbde Doughty Jr., Drreclor of Athl=t be sent to. Dir&or of Personnel. Special D~retior of Sprb lntormabon The Drredor vw%rly As d Division I conference. the follow monlh sibon. Oualitications. NATA CertrR Valley Aoolrcatron DeadlIne. Mav 26. its. New York Insbtute of Technology Old Olympw Internabonal, 1350 New York nsible lor obtainrnq. marnlarnrng and mg spar% arc administered through the send rei&ne. transcnpls. and th’ree rderen. Westbury. N.Y. I 1568. DeadlIne for appkca calron r equwed. Master’s Degree preferred drstnis,, ‘ goubnq rntorrnation on all 41 Harvard Responsibilrties include care and treatment Avenue NW, Suw 500. WashIngton. D.C ronlcrcnce structure Baeball. Men 9 E&s ces to. Kathleen Hurt. Trainer Oulreach tmnn IS Ma” 5ih 200054709. Closrng date for a l&bon 15 varsrty &rcoll=grat= teams-men’s and of arhlerrc ,n,uner for 22 Drwsron I mtercolle ketball. Women’s Basketball. Men’s and Worn program Drrector. Sports Medicme Lehrgh Sports Ph,xkal Thw,pist/Athk& Tmincr May 30, 1989 No calls. plrare !?OE wormm’s. Wrll b= responuble for deakng wlh en’, Cross Country, Foorball. Men’s Gow, Valley. 2775 Schcwwswlle Road.. Bethlehem. Excrbno oobitlon avarIable for NATAcelUfled giate sports Deadlrne, June I, 1989 Send local and nahonal rnedra, both print and Worneric Indoor/Outdoor Track. Men’s and PA 18017.215/86181 I I athkt,; irawr or physrcal therap& (CA resume and three letters of reference to. 6111 brcadca,tt. wrll superase press box and other Wrxnen‘r Tennrs Nornwwes and a l,cants ThcflniwdtydNolVlCuolnaaI~ l~cenred/lr

collegiate level blav Commensurate wit Reaund: Bachelor’s degree. Demonstrated and three letwrs of recommend&on must men, of Internal and external pubkc relations hadline May 14. 1989. Salary: b22.000 degree and experience. Application Pmc caachlng abfllUaandth~~,s experience be submttted by tie May 31, 1989. deadkne and compkancewth Institutional. ECACand Minimum Ohlo University is an Equal Op dure: Send letter of appkcat~on. resume. an cmchw basketball at the ,qh school and/ to. M. A. Kelling. Basketball Coach, Athkbr NCAA ,egulaUons Quakficabons: Candidate ‘+t”n,ty Employw three letters of ,eference to. Helen Cam, 0, colle&tc level. Prefer& Two year; Department. Univeni of Wisconsin M&a” must possess a bachelor’s degree, and a Athhzltcx Assistant Basketball Coach. James Director of Athletics. C/Q Personnel OKin co.xh,ng erpenence at the colkg,ate l-l be. PO. Box 413. ‘x nlwaukee. Wisconsin graduate degree is dewable Successful Madison University. Expenence m basketball The Market Mills College. 5ocOr&cArthur Bhd.. O&km Please send letter of application. rrsurne. 53201 UWM is an AAJEOE background I” coaching at the college level coachIngand recru,tmgatthecolkg,ate level California 94613. Application Deadline Ma three letters of reference and the names. Hd Men’s Ba&&w,fl Conch. Southeastern IS prefened. Candidates should have the IS preferred. Bachelor’s degree required. 9. 1989. Mills Call e is 1 private. liberel a,i addresses and telephone numbers of three Louisiana Univenlly 15accepting 1 lications admmstrabve, mterpenonal. romm”n~cabon Master‘s degree preferred Various dubes in Conrinued from page 20 college for women 9 a&d I” the San Frar ,nd,wd”alr who may be contacted for further for the head coaching ~~s,bon ‘p0, men’s and promotional skills necessary ,o continue coaching. nc,umng,p”bl,crelations,promo~ the academic year Wdl supemse a full time C,SCDBay apca EOE+IFH. information to: Mar Urich Director of ALhkt basketball The head coach shall report a successful program and be dedicated to tion and fund raistng 1s defmed by the Head skdf that includes two Asswtant Dveclors ICS.Iowa State Un~vcrs~ty, 138 Olsen Building, dv&ty to the Athlebc Dwector for the conduti the academic development of student ath Basketball Coach and Arhkuc D~rrctor Sabry and paltbme student help. Qualifications. -twomulb- CmcfL Kans.3 Ames. IA 5001 I ADolication Deadline: Mw ofall aspectsotthe men‘sbasketball plvgrarv ktes. Sala,y: Commensurate wth qua&a commensurate with experience To app?,, Baccalaureate degree requred. At lean three Stzrte Univenity invites applications for tb 12. l&9 low Sk!& Unlveolty 1s an E&l coachlog, recrut~ng. admnistration, acade Lions. erpenence and ability This IS a 12 I”bmlt letter of appkcatnn. resume and posibon of asstslant women’s basketba Opport”nity/AfFxrm&tive Action Employer nxc~. pubbc relabons. promouon of the reference wformabon to: M,. Dean Ehlcn. coach. Qualifications: (I ) Degree. B S mln AssIstant Women’s -ball Coach. Full basketball program and participabon an de Director of Athletics. James Madison Unwer mum: MA preferred: (2) Pnor coaching partmental fund~rawng and marketing adiv s,ty. Harnsonburg. Virgna 22807. recruibng/playing rience at the Diwslol bme or palttime. contingent upon financ,ng. filled Send appkcat~on. current resume and Bachelor’s degree. demonstrated successful ities; shall conduct the bans wll be accepted thru May 26. I level I%preferred. T( ) Person must be ene, three lktterr of recommendation to: Director “&wable candIdarcs are ,denofied. AA/ gebc. highty m&w&d and eager to recluit college cmchtng erperience. knowledge of of Personnel, Cannon University, Unwers~rj Division I NCAA rectuting rules and re+v ability in coaching and a July I. 1989 Salary commensurate with ood pc,sonal , “l&ions skills: (4) Must k Square, Erie, PA 16541. Gannon U&e&y IS bans requred. Master’s degree: Divivon I NCAA D~ws~on I compebbw intercollegiate Ad&ant Coach--Men’s Basketill. The expencnce. Deadline: May 19. 1989. Lenerof it, owiedgeabk 90 NCAA ,“les and regula program Bachellois d ,ee required ~ ma> an Equal Opport”nityy/AKtrmatIvc Action Univenity of Pennsylvania has one or two ap kcabon wth resume and three letten of tions Respooslbllltles: (1) Recruiting an, coach,~ w; playing ex+ence at P ol-nme”s”,~te with Employer. college eye ; organuabon~l, admm~nrsuve kiS preferd. Salary. positions available. The ass~stdnls we ,e re Perence should be sent to. Patdcia Milk,, evaluation of athletes on a “abonal Iml- background end erpenence. Appltcat~ons bslstant Men% B.mkdbd Comch. Virgna mnsible for assisting the Head Cmch in the Assc-aate Dwecto, of Athktics. Harvard De. travel required. (2) Assist the head coach il and communrsbon sklls preferred Respond snbtkties include national recruitment of ac, wll be rewewed after Mav 15. 1989. Send Polytechnic lnsbtute and State University admnrvallon of the Varsity Basketball pro parhent of Athkucr. 60 John F Kennedy daiiy racbce ses?~,ons and planning thcreol demicalty and athlebcally capnbk student. letter of applrauon. resum&. and three letters Invites applications for a full~tlme pasilion of gram. ncludmg an exterwve amount of Street. Cambridge. MA 02138. Harvard is an (3) &her duties IS assigned by the heac of reference to: Men’s Bask&II Search Axs~stant Men’s Basketball Coach Dubes recruiting and advising players. scouting L@ Opportunity Institution coach. Salary. Commensurate with erpcn athletes. coordwbon of team travel. overall adm,nmtrmtion of me baskdball p,og,*m. Commuwe. c/o Dr Bob Butler. P.O. Box 688. Nnclude on the floor coach,,, rccmting. oppormg teamr and prepara”on for pracwcr ence. A plications: Resumes scceptec S.L.U., Hammond, IA 70402 SLU is an wouhng. assrsbng wth day t 0.2,ay operations and games. One position may include re through 5.1989. and shhwld be admit& and other duucr (II asugned by head coach. & Salary commens”r&e with qualifications Aff~rmatwe Acuon/Eq”al Opponun~r, Em and other admInistrative duties as assigned sponslb!kty for a ,un,or varsity program and to. M&Ida Mossman. Head Basketball Coach b the head coach Indw,duel’s credentials accepbng appkcatlons for a sports informal and experience. Scmnm begon, May 15: ploy= will invo~ansignmentsananMmln,strabve lion internship for 198990 Dubes to Include Kansas Stile Unwerstty. Braml c Coliw”m kssls~rrt Womn’s Baskdbmll Coach. Port 1 ould reflecl proven success m coaching. Awstant to ‘he AthkW Dwector. Unlversnty Sulk 133. Manhattan, KS 66336 KS,“=! stalting date June 15, f 989, ncgottablc. “blicity and photcqraphy for several sports. Send letter of appkcation. resume and three land State Unaven~ty Appantmmt 8s pan recruiting and workng wth the student of Pennsyivan~a IP a Divisnn I ~nsbtubon and L sketball promotions and prod”& bra State is an Equal Oppotiun4y/Affirmabn timeforthepencdSeptember 15toJunel5 athlete Salary IScommens ”,ate upon expen member d the Ivy League. Qualifications: Acuon Employer. current letters of recommendabon to’ M chures. Job to n~o m1d.A ust to nu May D,snne Mwph Assistant Women‘s Atilebc Respons~bllit,cs mcludc ass,st,“g the head Pm~ous ezpenence play,” and coachtng 1s ~l.ge~~toan~*~~~~~od et women’s BMk&eri Coach: full Director. The J nivcnlty of Iowa. 340E Cawer coach 10 all facets of the program. BS 0, BA requwed. preferabty on co fey level. Candle boar Appkcants need solid bsc round in time, 10 month position; responsibilities in Harvkeye Arena. 101~. Civ, LA 52242. The required. coaching experience on a college application. resume and three letters of rez date should passess the ab, &y to counsel college spo,ts mformallon. in& mg public elude on~court cwxhmg. coordnate recr”it University of Iowa Is an Equal Opportunity/ D‘ college grad asslstantstll level requred ommendatlon to. Frankie Allen, Head Ba> students. Must be able to motivate recru,ts, cations experknce. Send appl~cabons to. rng. wouthg. other administrative duties a! Afnrmauve ActIon EmPlow Salary commensurate wi& qualifications k&ball Coach, Wr ~“,a Tech. PO Box 156. players. l dcnu. and alumni to suppon the Hoke Cumc. Spans Information. Loo ood assi d by head coach. ulremcnt3 in and expnence. Send letter 0 appkcsuon. Blacksburg. VA 24 %6 3 0158 Vlrgww Tech IS Coil e. Farmv~lk. Virgna 23901. k ase ,I”& demabilityto ‘3&e to tint kdstant wommb Bakemmu coach. syra and resume and two Iei7cn of recommenda~ an Equal Oppo,tun~ty/Affirmative Action IIICIUB e a resume. three references and Lam C”Y Univeristy is seeking applicabons for a bon by May 0.1989, to’ Ten Mnnen~. Assoc Employer. baccalaureate degree. Demonstrated man pks of uro,k DeadlIne IS May 19. Position is BA, Master’s prefer&z pno, full.ume. 12month assslsunt women‘s b-as Athletic Director. Portland Sfate University, Hud timen’s Buke(ball Coe,ch. Mast&s agement sblls and some formal tnwvng I” upecred to be filled by June I Longwxd 1s ketball c-h primary respons,b,l,ber wll PO Box751 Poltbnd.Oregon97207 Equal Degree Preferred. S”ccessful ex$.ewncc as academic advising. illustrated an EEO/AA Instltutlon. include assisting with recruiting, pradice. Oown”nw~~,m.xlve AEuon Emolowr. head or assistant basketball coach required. application pmcedure. send resume and tw organlrabon. pracbce seswo”% pre seas”” Responstble for dwtzcaon of NCAA II program: letters of recammendatlon by May 12.1989 conditioning, onthe floor coaching. “bkc wxne tcachlng duties. Apply immedlateiy to to’ Jean Mane Burr. Head Coach. Brow ,&bon?l and po?rr.sessoan programs. Bbchc Kathleen Brasfleld. D~rerror of Women’s Baseball nth on tloorc&hm J? supenwon ofbaskel sylvanq 235 South 33 Street. Philadelphia. Univeni E%ox1932, Providence, RI 02912 Ior’s d ,ee required. master’s preferred ball camp and coo, ,nabon of student aca 4thkUcs. Angelo stae Un&nity. San Angelo, PA 19104. Deadline:May 19. 1989. Brown 3: nwwstty 13 8” Af6murun Action/ One to 7% ret yean’ conchmg women’s has demic progress. Bachelor’s de ree and TX 76909. Include bnef ,e~“me and three AssIstant Baskclbalt Cwch. Kansas State End Oomrtunitv Emolover. kelball required. Exprknce in college ,e~ &,&&&& dmd -“en‘= rq~red sun 3 letter 0f letters d refe,ence UnhwaRy. BS Dqree with college level Coach. Availa crutbng referred. Salary commcns”,atc application and resume to. Becky Cuttste~n. coachi?g and rCtr”IUzU(P?ence requwed. with quarficabonsP and experience Send Indfann stae u&&ty tnvltes appkcaflons bkJunc1.1969.Rex.orurbkforrecru#men Personnel Department. Butler Unwers, for the position d assistant women’s basket Ass,sts ,n .I1 aspectx 1 D,ws,on I basketixll letter of applrsbon. resume. and three lc~ers ofnt”dentaVI*ten,coachingandothe,dutie! ;g,SSs.et Averwe. Indwwqollr. IN 46 22 ball coach. ResponslblkUes. Coordinate re. program as well 8s promobng KYI athkbcs equipment room p,imary duties iwzlu IS assigned by he hcsd coach. Coaching d rRommendation by May 17. 1989. to’ and assigned special projects. Resumes ac aspects of 0, &ring, administering and philosophy and teachm concepts must k Of& d Human Resources, Skytop Office 4dsh1t f&n’s 5sketbU Ccach. The Col ccpted through May 19 to. Lon Kruger. Bav cmchlng the 8 IVIPO” I Baseball program. compabbk wtb those 0 1 head coach. Know1 Buldm Syracuse Uniwn~ty. Syrxuse. New ege of WIlllam and bry (NCAA Dw~r~on I) IS dubes as auigned by e head cmch. QuaI k&ball Coach Kansas State Universe York I 244 Equal Opport”nity/Affirmabve Other duties include the direct manqgement edge of NCAA rules is required Bacheloir B -king an 0”tstanding;nditid”aI who meets ifications Bachelor’s d Aheam Field Hbuse Manhanan KS 66& and s” n&ion of the athletic equipment degree 1s required. Three years of s”ccessf” 4cuon Employer. he followng qualifications: (I ) An advanced KSU ,s an AKwmaiwe Acbon ‘and Equal room. R ust have an advanced degree 0, cmchmg expenence at hngh school level 01 kdstant B~ketbd Coach...M”rray Sratc degree (or eqwalent tramm and work M rules and Divwon I Opportunity Employer equivalent trammg and -ncncc. Coachin Dwwon I experience preferred Unwersity IS seeking asrls(ant basketball q.zience): and (2) SuccennulP coaching erperiencepreferred wary: commensurate erperi~nce at the secondary level ylrej SaT+ a-y dependent“’ upon expenence. Apply b) coach for Division I A bashtixll program md recruiting enpnence. referably at the ~7th-rience mls ISa hv~iv~month. full co kg,.+ level preferred Send letter 0 eppl,. sendlng resume and three lelterr of reborn Full tune position BS required. Master’s hision I level. Rcrponslbl P#IES will Include cation. resume, and names and mend&on to: Dr Joann Rutherfoord. Heat preferred. wth emphasis in recruiting highb Crew n”mbenofthreereferencnto.Ch”ck Coach Women’s Basketball, University 01 dewed %cccssful appkcant must possess Director of Athletics. Radford Unwer~tty. YssounColumbn. PO. Box 677. Columbia I strong commitment toward the academic : commensurate with experience and bon. renume and three letters of references Aulkua.Cmcoach~-anctor Box 5737, R&ford, VA 24142. Deadline for Wismn 65205 Equal Opportunity/Affirms w&bang of studentahletes Sale ry corn :o. Kay Rick Women‘s Basketball Coach, ap licabonsls Ma 26 1989 or “nbl poswon tive Action Employer. mensurate with experience. Revieww I begm Hoban and Wllllam Smvh Colleges are seek 6.~ : 1989. Resumes. wludmg names and tele ndtane State University, Terre Haute. IN ing a head coach committed to developing IS P,lled P.adford nwers,ty 1s an Equal Op k%d&ant Mdr Baa&all lzoach. me Unr ~mmednateiy and conbnue unbl posItIon IS ,hone numbers of three references. should 17809 lndlana StateUn~versty~san Affirma the crew programs at the colleges Work I” ponuncy/AKtrmabve Acllon Employer. Mi twsity of Mwmcsota IS seelung appkcants fol iilled Applications will be received until May ,e addressed to’ Chuck Swenson. Head I”= Act,on/Eq”al Oppoltun~ty Employer, norities and women are encouraged to appk 17. Send letter of applrabon and resume to. the area of waterfront sutn-w.,on and man the position d Assistant Men’s Barketbal Yen‘s Basketball Coach, The College of Dhlo Unhrudty. Conmci Poslon Openin agement. budget management, and fund Coach. Quakhcat~ons. B.A Degree, full.t!me hcharl D. Strickland. Athkbc Dwecto,. Mu, tilkam and Ma PO Bar 399. Wlllwnsburg. 7oabon. *wstin, Mc,,‘s Basketball Coar f rais,n ~seqxwd. Adduonal responslblknes :mch,ng erpenencr at 1 Dwwon I school ray State Uniwrni JA 23187 Wiltam7 and Mary is an @“al 4vadable. Mar 15. 1989 fintmum Qualifica ~nclu 8 e teaching mstrudional classes and Basketball recruitin and evaluation erpenence at the 3ppo~“nny/Afbrmabve Acbon Employer ions’ Masters degree preferred Basketball ass,s,m wth the ~wrn program Quahfica. Dvvlrlon 9 level WIII assist the head coach 1, kanrmo Unhrwlty. Head Ms Baskerball tions. a %a chclor’s degree requwed. master’s .I1 phases of the basketball program Sala0 E,+oyer. 2-h. Gannon Unwert~ II accepbng appk MilhmHcad drgre preferred Demonstrated knowledge --w n ooable. Send letter of appkcauon. res”,nc Womn’s AmIdant Bask&dl Coach. The :abons for the position 0 r Hwd Coach. Men’s of all aspects of crew esserwal and two years Educauon I~bvctor. fills College mvltes a3 names of three ,eferences to CarolyT Unwers, of W,scons,n.M,lwa”kee IS search brketball Gannon IS 1 Roman Cathol,c applicabons and nominations for a nine of prewous coachmg experience necessary Allen, Bask&II Search Committee, U&e, nglora 1ull Ome .s~~stantvomen’sbasketball iberal arts institution of 3.725 studens that Smd letter of appkcabon. resume. mferences. rrty of Mmnesota. 516 15th Ave SE, M 1s coach, a I2 month pos~bon Ap ,ntment rponsors I4 varsity rpolts in NCAA Division iesstons. Other duties. as asngned by t!,r transcript,ts. and a sLa,emcnt of cuachmg and MN 55455. to be recerved no late, than R, Date A” “st 1, 1989 UW.M~lwuu Pee 13 cur. II and football I” Dwwon Ill Gannon IS a lead Bask&II Coach or Director of Athlet twh,ng philosophy to’ Ellen J Staurowsky. 5. 19R9 The Unwers,ty of Minnesota IS ar rently N 2 AA D&ion II. The University has CL. Intervlewr: Forward corn letr resume organ~zman, dc-mon and adm,n,strat,on of Director of Athletics and Ph slcal EA”cst10n. Equal Op nun~ty Educator and Employer Ft,r,oned for D,us,on I P~“I beg,nn,n 10 md three references to. Larry R unter. Men’s W,ll,am Srnlth College. VI I”” Se&y Gym. the NCAA D~vlsmn III wo”wis basketball md spec, ,ptcally” ,ntites and encourages appl, I990 9 I. Requrred. Bachelor‘s deqree. xs rts to the Athlebc iead Basketball Coach. Ohlo Un,vers,ty, P.0. program Thlb Includes the implementation muons from women and m~nonuer. ter’3 preferred, or ltqxbon ar th; ~ntercol. hr 689. Athens. OH 45701 Appl,rat,on See The Marker, pqsy 22 and maintenance of standards of perform. Wtant Basketball Ccach lealate level r esoonsibikties include, xganiration. ad~mnstratlon and operation ante consistent with the Mills College goals mw. 12 month appomtmcnt. !Y--rarung‘- SalaryF”H re;r”ltmg. sco”t,“g.‘ass~st ,n p,act,ce and ,f a rxbonalty compebbve Diwsaon II program of academic and athletic ercelknce The Commenrurate with qualifications and ~,ame planning. player shlls d-lo 0 include. stafi seled~on. budget manqge Head Coach must have a thorough know1 ncncc. Pos~uon Available. June I, 1x aradcmlc progress re med. schedukng. effecbve recruiti acade ed e of. and commitment to. compkance Identify and recruit the academical qualifiec ante tothe head coat TK and retenbon coordination. deve“8, opment tf ti the rules. regulations. and polnes of the and highly shlled student athlete. z ss~st wtt D,v,s,on I rules ,eq”,rrd Appkrat~on, re%“mr ,,I ~nrernal rettmtion coordination. develop LOCK HAVEN UNIVERSITY NCAA. Teaching responnlbilities Include serv. rhecondudof p,acbces,rond,bon,ng,gamer ICC classes in racquet spo,& possible .q”a md other admmlstrative responsibllibrs. Ee Assistant Coach Itc, or other courses based on the ,elo and ma~ntaln effecbve lnteradion wtt stu B enIs. peers. faculty staff. adm,n,strato,s Women’s Basketball and Softball alumni and the publz (Xher duues BS as BOWDOIN COLLEGE physIcal education 0, relatedf,e signed by the Athletic Director. Qualification! FULL-TIME, 1’2month posltton ewenmce tn teachlng and coaching at the Assistant Coach of Football QUALIFICATIONS: Lbchelor’s degree. mast& degrw profrnd, llrgr. baseball Assistantship includes in-state tuition and stipend Please send Iwer nl I,I~Y,BS,, ww,ne, and names. addresses and trlvt,ho,w of $5,000 a year Applicant must possess a minimum of a Shy: CommenruratP with ,~ual~f~rat~on~ and crpenrnre rwr~bur~ of three (3) references to bachelor’s degree and demonstrate knowledge of each Dates of Appointment: Augur 14.1W9, to May 11.1990 Sharon E. Taylor sport. Send letter of application and resume to Dw to, <>I Athlr~lu , Application Deadline: May 12. l%J9. Lock Haven Unwrstty Porter Miller Submit letter of application and r~wmc to: Lock Hwr,, PA 17745 Athletic Director PC=rxxlnel OfftcC= Equal Of~~~rtunlty/AHirm~tive Action Employer Earlham College Hawthorne~Longfe))ow Hall Bowdoin College Richmond, Indiana 47374 Brunrwick, ME 04011 Applications reviewed as received. Bowdoin College is committed to Equal Opportunity through Affirmative Acbon. FLORIDA ATLANTIC Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE -HEAD COACH OF MEN’S ICE HOCKEY- POSITION: Men’s Head Women’s Volleyball DESCRIFTION OF POSITION: Responsihlr &jr thr or~ani Basketball Coach. Assistant Coach zation, development and administraticx~ of AI aspects ()f thr QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum B.A. (M.A. preferred). Demonstrated hc xkcy pr(-) ram, including CCcaching, rrcrulrmcnr of student successful basketball coaching experience at the collegiate level; five The University ot Tennessee is accepting applications athlcrcs ant Y sulxnGcxl of assisl;ml coxhrs. years of head coaching experience at the high school level may substitute for collegiate experience. for the position of full-time assistant volleyball coach, POSITION REQUIREMENTS: Cokgc gradustr, prrfuxbly Duties include on-court coaching, recruitin scouting, with a dqrrr in Physical Education. Strong hackground in RESPONSIBIl.ITIEk Organize and direct all aspects of the Men’s assisting with day-today operations and ot‘ %er admit-- trac-hing and couching hockey slulls, alxhty to lx cffccrivr in Baskerball Program (recruiting, public relations, etc.); perform team- istrative duties as assigned by the head coach. Individ- cnrollmcnt work and ability tu work efft-ctivrly with c ollrgr specific administrative duties in basketball such as budgeting, ual’s credentials should reflect proven success in \tudrnts. Emphasis on trxhin~ techniques and fundamentals. scheduling, and team travel, under the direction of the Director of coaching, recruiting and working with student-athletes. A drsirc to work within the framework of all university, Athletics. Salary is commensurate with experience and the departmental and conference policies and rrgulation5. SALARY: $25,000 (Negotiable). deadline for applications is June 1. This is a 12-month SALARY: C~~mrncnsuraIc with education and rxpt7irnc.r. position. GENERAL INFORMATION: Florida Atlantic University is a state- APPLICATION: Send 9 lrttrr end ~pponivr credentials no supported university with a six-sport program in men’s athletics. Send letter of application, resume and three letters of larer than day 15, 1989, to: Located in Boca Raton, Flonda, FAU is striving to promote an athletic recommendation to: program which will be competitive wlrh similar institutions in the nation. Sandy Lynn Emplr)ymcnt M3nagt.r APPLICATION POSTMARKED DEADLINE: May 19,1989. Head Women’s Volleyball Coach I l~mi~n Resources Oft’loz UNtVERSllV OF TENNESSEE Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Send letter of application, resume, 115 Stokely Athletics Center Pitl5burgh Huilding and a list of five references who may be contacted: Knoxville, Term. 379963110 Troy, NW York 12 1X0 Jack Mehl, Athletic Direaor Florida Atlantic University THE UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE IS AN RP11!5ANAFFIRMATIvE ACTION/ P.O. Box 3091 AFFIRMATIVE ACTION/EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLCYER EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FMPIAJYER. Boca Raton, Florida 33431 22 THE NCAA NEWS/May 3.1989

send lener of aPPl,cat,on. resume and the -oarh IS responsible for all program compo Ities include the probabtlity of teachmy I” the ;k,lls Knowledge of NCAA ruler and regula 4rl,n ton. Box 19079. Arl,rrylon. Texas names of three references to. Tom Beck. dents. including. coachmng. rrhedukng. prac Phyxal edurabor, xrwce clssses wth &her ions CompetItIve salary based 0” quakfra 7601 8 The Unwers~tyof Texasat Arlington 16 Head Football Coach. Grand Vail St&C ,ce, recr,,,tmont. promobon. and budget. sports information or intramural duties This eons and erpenence A plications accepted 111 Affwmatwe Art~onILqual Opportumty Unwerrity I Campus Drive. Alkn I ale. Ml vlth additional oppoflun~ty for employment 1s a ten month pos~bon. Send resume and hmugh May 31, ,989. le nd appl,cat,ons to Employer The Market 49401 n the ,“,,,mc, camp program QuakfIcabons: three letters of reference to. Tom Bryant. 3r. Fred Vescolan~. Associate Dwctor of bistant Coach. Men3 & Women’s Track & Assistant Football Coach/Head Resident barter‘s degree preferred. Bachelor’s degree Athlebc Dwector, Centre College, Dantitle. qthlrtlcs, Unwersity of Arkansas Athletic Fkld. Flonda State Unwersity, Tallahaswe. t.h,mun, of $16.504 for 10 month period eqwed plus proven wcces, I” coaching a Kentucky40422,Application deadline isMay %rida This pos~tbon wll br responsible for Continued,/iom pup’ 21 August I May 31 Requres bachclots degree %qhly competwe women‘s gymnastics pro 15. 1989. We are an Equal Opponun~ry aev~lle. AR 727 roordlnation of all recrulbng for Men’s and ,n phyxal edducabon or related field with aram Demonstrated ability to develop and Employer ia< IC an Equal Opportuntty/ !Nomen’s Track Addlbonal res nsibilitier Geneva. NY lM56. Appkcst~on Desdllne, course work !n human rela~ons. psychology, manage a collegiate pr ram. as well as the Head sbccu Cmch. The UnIversl~ of Tulsa kbon Institution. r,clude coachwg field event ath retes,” home May 30. I9B9. or unbl a candidate is hwed CO”llSdln etc Demonstrated abili to sblllty to recwt under hag“% ty selective acade ~nvltes appkcants for a I2 month, full time meet management, and other duties as a~ coach foe & II and effectivefy supervise o ii ers ~l,c and athletic standards. Knowledge of soccer coaching osltion for men’s and i,gned bytheHeadTrarkCmch Pleasesend in an or amlbllon. Closing Date May 22. YCAA rulerand r ulabons Strong commu women’s soccer Ifa chelor’s degree IS re Swimming & Diving resume and Irtter of application to: Ter N. 1989. Su z rn~t completed application, resume k3tion skills to enT ante effectlw Interadlon qulred Responslbk for admin&ration of all Long. Head Track Coach. Florida State “I Field Hockey three current letters of recommcndabon or ulth srudents. admwwtrators. alumni and phases d a Dwwon I soccer program. I”. ;e;;,$ ~,“O~;wer 2195. Tallah.ssee%L ~Ornrn”“ny Salary: commen,urarr With en Uh!dics. PoslCen RcdcRncd. H& Swim pknrmmt file. u~offlclal colkge/unlverslty cludm 4. recrwbng, scheduling. compliance Head FkM Hockey Coach. Wilkes Coil e is transcripts Address appkcabons or inqwnes xncnce and quakficahon Opportunity for with al ~nsbtubonal and NCAA oolicics and nlng and DMn and Heed Tennfs Ccazh. seekmg csndldstes for the ~~s,t,on of 7 om ,o. Personnel cure. Anron. western College. additional remuneration through summer proccdurer Must have demonstrated sue iUilliam Srnlth ‘c allege. a small women‘s en‘s Head Field Hockey Coach wth a second PO Box 929. Yuma. Arizona 85366.01 call my Stamng Da@ September I. 1989 cessful coaching experience in soccer at the iberal arts colle e located in the Finger Volleyball ay coachmg assignment I” softball or 6021344 7504 AA/EOE. 4pp ~cabon Send letter of applicabon. pro secondary, colkg~ate or club I-1 Committed Akes Region of e entral New York. IS seekIng I head coach of swimming and tennis corn women’s tenmn Dubcs Include, 1 Coach Addant Football Coach. St Lawence Uni lessiowal resume and three letters of recom to the academic success of the student m -Plan. or anlzc and direct all ac%vities verslty mvlter ap licabons for the pos~bon of mend&on to: Ph 1,s M. Ocker. Assoc~ale athlete. Opportunity for bummer camp I” nitted to the D~ws~on Ill philosophy wth the e Uwernry of M,ch,gan. -redenuals and experience to lead two stronq re ?swetothe if eld hwkeyp ~msndwrk partbmrfoabal Pcoachasurrllasass~sung~n \thlebc Director. 4 come en&i A pk&ons accepted throu h ,n a secondary asstgnment Recrwbng ~ the sprtng ,n either baseball of trach Respon 1000S.StateSL.Ann~r.~chigan~l09 Mav 26.19B9 P taltina Da@ Auaust I. I 92 9. rams Quslificat~ons. a master’s degree n p ys~cal educabon. sport sciences. or a identify, evaluate and encourage application slbilitws m&de recrwtmg. admmistration 2001 Deadkne Date: June 12. 19B9. l-he S&d l&r of a pllcai;on. resuritc and u to -h and erwollment of qualified srudcnrwhktes and coaching lkncbackers or running backs 3nivemty of Mlchlgan IS an Equal Opportu three letters o P recommendation to. if ,ck .&ted field required. prrvlous coachln and volleyball program. budget management, 3 Phpcal Education ~ teach ativity classes This 1s a pelt.bme appointment renewable n~ry/Afftrmatwe Action Employer Drkson. Assistant Athkuc D~renor. Llnwervty ‘eachma at the college level preferred 8, IS IS schedulmg. rr&cl. e ulpment. and recruit cd Tulsa. 600 South Coil e, Tulsa. Oklahoma ment of student ath 4 etes Teach physical E3 iz kpx%iY,:: 74104. me univerWy70 Tulsa IS an Equal education courses as assslgned by the d&alt Pmcedurr Sen leaerdapplication,resume Soccer Ommltun~tv EmPlover I& &me. &ommendabons. transcnpts. ment head, according to expetise Qualifica and three letters of rrcammendaoon to: Joe and statement of cmchlng and teaching t,om: Bachelor’s degree reqwed. prewous Kxnball. Head Football Coach. St Lawence philosophy to: Ellen J. Staurowsky. Dwecror coaching expenence at college level: head coachmg cxpenonce desirable Preferred coaching. recrulong and teaching Master’s Un~venny. Canton. New York 13617 Applica Swdng New -ram-Wshkqtom State Softball r.f Athkucs and Physical Educauon. Wmn degree ,n appropriate field Preferred Send tion DeadlIne. h!ay 15. ,989. St. Lawrence Unhvslty seeks Head Womens Soccer , William Smith College, Geneva. Quakhrabons Master‘s degree. USVBA er Universi 1san Equal OppoRunlty/AfX~bve Coach i2 month. fulllime appointment- penence: volleyball camp expcnence A Aaon 2 mployer Head Women’s Softban Coach. The Universih, ointment. 12 months o~nt with HPE of Minnesota Twin Cities has an openmg for a Smith is an Aflkna~vc Act~on/Equal Oppor bqnnmg July I, 1489 &.ry cornmew! Had Coach dFo&aU. Description Of Pas, run~ty Employer rate wth erpenence Send letter of appkca bon: Respanslble for the orgarwabo~. devel. head women’s sohball coach responrlble for all phases of a hlghiy compebbue Dwisaon I bon. resume. and two kners of recommen opmcm and admvvrtrabon of all aspeds of darlon to Lynn Parkes. Assistant Athletic the football program. including coachmg. women‘s softball team within the Big Ten fund raising. promobn the sport. budgeting, Conference and NCAA Duties include. but Director. Women’s Athlebcs. Memphis St&e Football recruitment of student athletes and sup& scheduling. preparing 9or prac%ces and corn Track & Field Unwers Memphis. TN 3Bl52 Deadline. smn of asswtant coaches. Position Require are not kmlted to. recrulbng. budget manage petition, and admlnistcrin all other facets of men< yrnrceoynization. team supervision. June I. Y 989 merits. College graduate. preferably ru;th a UK soccer program Bat 1 elors degree re Assistant M&S and Women’s Track and AshtmtFo&bUCamd-,u.Must hawtcach. deoree ,n Phwcal Education Strona back COMU bon an monltonng of student.& Bdse state Unhuslty I”vxCS appllcabons for in certificate Positions available at high quimd. Four years of successful coaching/ letcr’ academic performance. A mlnimum of Fkld Coach. Knnas State Univerafty B S the pos,t,on of Ass,stant Women’s Volleyball SC9, oolandjurvorht h level Send resume@ I. “g erpenence at the collegiate level and a bachelor’sdegree requwed master’sdegree Coach. who wll assist I” all areas as they Dr James H. Van EC ,ver. Supenntendent, esx F Coachmg Ccn~ficst~on referred Ap Preferred Three years‘ collegiate~level coach rrla,r ,o the oporaoon of the volleyball pro Lake Forest School D~srvx Harnngton. DE pkcabon Deadline June 2. I9 B9. Send appk ,r,y eqxnence reqwed. D~vwon I and head preferred. Recwt quakfied NCAA Division I I9952 cation lelter. resume and three letters of coaching experience and/or five years of student athletes and coach all throwng and compkanre wih evens Home meet admtn~strabon Assist Assistant Football Coach.. .Murray State framework of all university. departmental ar,d recommendation to. Maroa Saneholu. Sr. collegiate coaching Preferred. 100% bme Conferenre rules and regulations. Gakfica Univemty IS se&kg secondary coach for Associate Athlelic Director. Washington State appolntmenr begInnIng R I 09 Salary corn head coach wth assigned duties Submit tions, Bachelor’s degree requtred, colkglate conference polr~es and regulations Salary: letter of application, resume and three refw Dwision I AA football rogram. Fullame Commensurate with education and erpcn Universe Bohler Gym 107. Pullman. WA mennurale with erpenenre and qu&cabons. playmy and/or roarhlng eapenence required. 99164 IF IO WSU is an EOIAA Educator psibon. B S requmd, x skis helpful Pnor ence A Send letter of a pkcauon. resume. college ences by Fzd 12. 1989. to. John Capnon,, m,n,mum two years’ coachmy expenence intercollegiate football defensive cmchlng Iwe cre +“I,& no later than r%y 8, I and Employer. Protected group members transcnpt(sj. B” B three letters of recommen Head Coach, r( ansas Stare Aheam and computer knowledge referred Salary B are encouraged to apply. -ncnce preferred. wiul emphasis on de Employment Manaqer. Human Resources dation to. Chair. Search Commmee for Worn Field House. Manhattan. KS 66 KSU 1s ‘I I .I00 plus benehts- I lf month split ap fen&e sewndary Successful appkcant must Offa. Rensselaer PO, echnlc Insbtute. Pitta Mm’s .Cjocccr Coach. St Olaf College Invites en’s Softball Coach. Women‘s Intercollegiate an Afflrmatwe Acrlotl and Equal Opportumty pointment. three Quaker tome Send letter of passers a strong commitment toward the burgh Buklding.Troy, t wYol)r 12lBO. RPI 1s applications for the positron of head Men‘s Athletics. 5 I6 15th Avenue SE. M,nneapolls. Employer application. resume, and three letterr of academc wllbelng of student athletes Sal an Affirmat~vc Action/Equal Oppoltumty Soccer Coach/Ph 1c.1 Educabon Instructor MN 55455. Appkcabon Deadlme. May 19. Assldant Tnck Coach. The Unwrs,ty of rrcornmer,dallon by May 12. 1989. to Ddr Employer Duties till 1x1~ CTr Conducting thr men’s 1989. The Un~vewty of M~nnesata is an Texas at Arlmgton invites a lrne Bailey Pharmer. Head Volleyball Coach. and corlllnuc ~nbl soccer rogram. roarhmg a second spoti Equal Opportunity/mrmativr Action Em Boise State Universe Drive, Upper lawa UMly. Had Football Coach. and/or clplng wth athletr admlnwtration: player and encourages appkrat,ons from E/AA laer of application D,,eo all phases of Football Program BA R trachmg wthin the Physical Education De women and minorities requmd Five years’ coaching expenerrcc rtment. Quakhcabons. Doctoral preferred. referred. Letter of ap Ikcation. resume. and Conference and the Univrrsi of Texas at Athletics: Mundelrm College, a Catholl< PIS of refcrenrec tw A R l&c Search Commit R ster’s m phywcel educabon required: sue 4rlington Quallficatlons: Can 2 Idates should women’s college on ChIcago’s north shore. tee, Upper Iowa University PO Box 1857. cessful teaching end couching in high schml have a baccalaureate degree and successful ,nv,tes appkcabons for Volleyball/Softball and/orcolkge Cond,tions,Oneyearcontracl Swimming Equal Opponwvty Employer. Appkcabons Fayette. tA 52142 For screemng ,nte~ew ~xper~cnct~ ,n coarh,ng compebtw track Coach and Coordinator of Intramural Pro wth the Possibility of renewal. salary based will be received unhl May 24. contact Athlebc Director-Mike McCready. &ppllcabon Deadlme. Send letter of applica gram Twelve month, full trne poabon. re ~GR.~~ns, AdstamFootbaff Coach 319/4255291 upon experience and quakflcatlons Applra. Ad&antWmmhg Coach - Unhwatty of L,on and resume by May 12 to B,ll Reeves. Adstank Coech the Defenswe non Deadlmc: May 15 Send letter of Adcmsaa. Mm’s and Women’s Swtm Teams. Dwctor of Athletics. Universtty of Texas at SKK %, kfurket. Pugh 23 L,ne or linebackers. recrwt and asb~st I” hon. resume and supporting letters to: Fulltime ( 12 ma&) powon. Ma,or rcspon. football matterr as designated by the Head Aus. Athletics Depanment. St. Olaf College, bibilitiesincludcasslsrancc in ondeckcoach. Football Coach. No classroom teaching re, Gymnastics Northfield. MN Ing. rccrultlng.admlnlstrabvedubesassigned qumd Quakhcations. fimmum two years Head bknk Soccer Comch. Ccnrre College, a by head coach. and commitment to the lhberal ark college of 850 students. invites develo men, of student athletes. Quakflca Head Women’s CymnasaU Conch. Respom appkcabons for a full&me Position as head lkons & chrlor’s degree requwed. Dwwon I HEAD WOMEN’S sibllibes. Responsible for the developmen! men’s soccer coach. Cenlre comptcs on cmch,ng erpenence preferred Must have and management of a hlghv compebbw the NCAA D,vlr,on III level. Other responmbll. good orqamzat~on and commun,cat,ons Recruiting. admmlstrabon and coaching women’s ymnast~c~ program I” accordance TENNIS COACH Stipend 1scquwalentto in state Iu4on. rmm. wh the ,I,‘ k sand regubtions dthe University board and books To apply for &her pasibon the by Ten Conference and the NC&% The NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY HEAD BASEBALL COACH Position Available: 1989-90 School Year Application Deadline: June 1, 1989 Earlham College Salary: Commensurate with Experience and Oualifica- ROSE-HUMAN tions. lNSTl’fUTE OF TECHNOIDGY Responsibilities: Will be responsible for the conduct of Graduate Assistant Position the entire Women’s Tennis program including administra- Rose-Hubnan is seektng a Head Baseball Coach. Responsi- tive duties, coaching and recruiting. Graduate Assistant position available in women’s soccer bklities include coachin and reauiclng. Additional coachin and women’s lacrosse. Assistantship includes in-state Oualifications: Previous successful coaching experience duties will be assi ne based on individual’s backgroun 3 at the collegiate or club level. A demonstrated ablllty to tultlon and stipend of $5,000 a year Applicant must and experience. Af wtll be commensurate wtth qualifica- recruit, coach and motivate nationallycompetitive student- possess a minimum of a bachelorb degree and demon- tions and experience. Previous coaching experfence at the athletes with both an athletic and academic orientation. str,ltc knowledge of each sport Send letter of application college level is preferred. Position begins on July 1. 1989. Applications: Persons interested in this position should and resume to Rose-Hulman competes in the Indiana Collegiate Athletic immediate1 submit a letter of application with a current Porter Miller Association and is committed to an active athletics pro ram resume an J three references to: Athletic Dlrector based on the concept of the scholar-athlete. Candi B ates Ken Kraft Earlham College should submit a letter of application, resume and list of three Associate Athletic Director Richmond, Indiana 47374 references (with addresses and telephone numbers) by May Northwestern University 15. Send to: Gene Mitz. Athletics Director. Rose-Hulman 1501 Central Street Applications reviewed as received Institute of Technology, 5500 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute. Evanston, Illinois 60208-3630 Indiana 47803. Norlhweslern 1%an affirmalive actlon. equal opponunify employer

GETTYSBURG COLLEGE TEXASA&M UNIVERSITY Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ++++++ttt+tttttttttt~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MXLETIC DE-EMT The Department of Athletics at Texas A&M University is INTERNSHIPS FOR 1989-90 accepting applications for the position of Athletic Aca- demic Director The director will report to the Director of IN Athletics and work closely with the Associate Provost for Undergraduate Studies and the Academic Counseling Offices for each college. An earned doctorate in Edu- cation, Counseling or related field is preferred. Experi- ence in academic counseling is required. The applicant must have the interpersonal and academic qualities to work with students, coaches, faculty and administrators. Responsibilities include evaluating academic and personal qualifications of prospective student-athletes; working with the admissions office and the Athletic Council in student admissions; planning new student orientation, special testing and counseling; monitoring student-athletes’ class attendance and academic QUALIFICMIONS: pro ress: supervising staff in tutorial programs and A dr TTT in PhysicJ F.du~atic)n or 311rquivalent l~o~r~n~ stu 8 y hall; conducting de ree program checks and all whit-if: has pfovidrd rx~xxisc in the required span and profir-irncy III trac-hing 3 number of physical activities. matters concerning aca 3 emit standing and academic eligibility of student-athletes. I’kiyinl: and/or coaching: cxpcricncc is csscntial. Salary is open dependent upon qualification and experience. Qualified applicants should submit a letter of application; a current vita; and names, addresses and tele- APPLICATION PROCEDURE: phone numbers of five (5) professional references to: (Application d~acllinc- 5/22/N) Dr. John R. Hoyle lend letter of applic-atlon, resume and thrrr letters of Chair. Search Committee rt+rrncr 1,) ’ Warren (1. Lutrs Department of Educational Administration &scrialc Athletic Director Texas A&M University ‘87 <;ymnasi urn College Station, Texas 778434226 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Position available Au ust 1.1989. Review of applications ‘lioy, New York 12180 3590 will begin June 7, 198 9.

Texas A&M is an Affirmative Action/Equal Opportunity Employer RPI IS AN AFFIRMATIVE ACIlON/ Women and minorih/ candidates afe encouraged to apply EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. THE NCAA NEWS/May 3,1989 23

- Unwersty Stallan, Laramle. Wyomi 62071. Appkcst~on Deadkne. May 12 i&Q. An by June 1st to: Laune Pwhbeck. Head I slbilibes include coachm held events. devel. bon deadlnne IS Ma 30, 1969. or until a Equal OppoRunity/Affum.sU~ idon Em. optng wght pmgrarw Por team memben. candidate 19 hwed. x llllam Srnlth IS an Af pl0*,. recruitment meet management. and other fwmatwe Act~on/Equal Opportumty Em amdwtc AssIstant. Ubmm’S Bask- duocs as axsigned Quakficabons: Bachelor‘s The Market Arizona state Worrml’a Busketta Prmram plorr 1 Degree and erpenence ,n toll late Rcld seeks a graduate assistant for the 19&u events with coachin Physical Education rchml year. Successful candidates must but not necessary). 2r%.ErE2:?:::: Continued page 22 round and bc from have a solid academic bat tbr beginnmg I” the Summer of 1Q69. The an NCAA Division I Conference. Positlon Open Dates rts to AthI& Director/Baskz+bell Coach Appkah and nominations are mvited for adm+?lsiblet~thegraduatc s!%ol. Collegiate srbon Includes tu,bon, room and bard. a tames .s mnemonth tuition waiver with a tes in NAtA and a position wth facuitv status in the Phvs~cal pbylw awnmce and/w high school cca& p2,500” stipend. andthe opportunity to pursue st,pend of $4.750 and may be renewed women’s Basketball, Mvbbn I. Kansas swe ing experience I?L dcslrabk. Send resume B Master’s Degree in Educstton or Business Available August 14. 1989. Submit letters of Urwenty IS seebng a Divlsnn I team for our Education Depmtment at the United States and 118, d references to’ Maura McHugh, Qualificatlans required are a Bachelor‘s De application. resume and three letters of r&r McCall Pattern Clasx. November 24 and 25. Naval Academy, Anrwapolis, MaMaryland.Posi hnZ0M State Univerwty. IntercoIl iate AU+. Educauan or related fkld with demonstrated gm. superb mbng sblls. knowledge al ence to’ Jeff Berryessa, Women’s Track 1969. ~2.000 uar*ntee. Conti Gaye Grlf. Lion. I. Teach in the Physical Education k+ic Complex. Temp, Arizona 659 87. experience in cmchirg and p16fng cornpet. De rtment’s general curriculum. a. Assst cdkgc athletics. mriencc m public rela Coach. Depanment of Women’s Athkbcs. fin, 9131532. Q 70 tbve w+tercolleg+atc volleybal /sofrball re at?duate As&tan,. Mmr r3aa- me Lions, markcling, or communications. and ~~~,s~~~~d~~~~“~~*~~: Ibnert’s Baskcmall. Div I team neededtof~ll uired. Master’s preferred. A plication wtr InstnlNc.n I” the PhysIcal Education De riment‘n exiensivc swirnmin program. Unwers~ty d Redlands Is offering a one or computer literacy Past wo~ment m Spot% spot I” Harva~lanTro @honey’s Touma 1 eadknc IS May 24. Send ktter B reference southwest Mlssourl state urwrslty IS an b.& ss safety and water surwal. 9 Assume twoor position wth room. board. sbpend Ir+formalion and knowledge of callcg~ate med. k 89. 196 B Guarantee c0nlacr to’ Vice president for Student Affatrs. Munde Head Coach duties for nationally ranked and tult+an waiver Responsibilities include football is preferred please send a cover Equal Opportun,ty/Affirmative Action Em kin Call e, 6363 N. Sheridan, Chicago, IL Mamn Clapp. 5021762 3447 Divls~an I Water Polo Team. 3. Potenbal for recrubng. on thccaurl InstmcUon, and as letter and resume by June Is, to. Laurie player. 6C66OE 8 E Dhisbn Ill Foo+haU. John Carroll University, inwkment in other phases d the Phy%cal slsting in the admwstrabon of the entire Pinchbeck. Department of Atble++cs. for October 28. I 969 ConBCt. Tony t&Carla. Education Department and lntercollcgiate program. Send letter of application and Athkbc Director, 216/3974497 resume to: Gary Smith. Department d Ath Cdkgc. Buckhsnnon. WV 2 Spoti prcgrame Qsfiationv 1 Buchdor’s Women’s Bask&a& DMdan II. Due to a Volkyball Cmch/icnurrr m physical Educa. Dqrer required and Masteer’s Degree re letics. Univeti of Redlands. PO. Box 3OBO. cmduae AssIstants In Hockey, Whale Miscellaneous tion Qualification~Master’sDegree:~~or~n Redlands. CA “d23730999; or call 7141793 cancellation, West Chester Unwerwy IS seek ferred. 2. National recagntbon as a VPater ~ng one teem for the Fourth Annual Carol physical Education at the Bachelor’s Degree Polo compebtor and/or coach 3 At least 2121 Deadkne Is May 15.1989. level. Proven evidence d successful experl E&man Memonal Basketball Tournament. three years’ college Icvcl teachma and coach. hakey In addlbon to on re coaching R November I6 IQ. 1989. Conbct KatePohBg. ence cmchmg volleybell at B comp&bve basketball in Switze sponsibilities, other duties till include re. 2 I 51436 2366 secondary or intercall iatc level. Successful crubng: sssmtng es an acadcmu advlwr to Whelton. Route Belkr 54. 1723 Marky, teachtng upenence. 3 us, show nndcncc of rate wrh upn;nce and qu&cabons Sub playen Qualifications: Coil e graduate wth Swi+zerland. none. 41 37464345 Men’s Basm Dividon II. Adelpha Univer s~ty is seeking a Dwwon II or Ill team for our strong interpeMnal communication skills. mit resume before 2 I May 1909 tw Prdessor Basketball. Volleyball and Gymnastics The dcmansvated academic aT 111ty Coaching Athkks Coaching Intemsbips. Two coach nslbtkbes: Will be raponrrble for the E.C. Pee . Depupy hywcal Educabon ORccr. fourth to ass& the Athkbc Director m home eqxrience preferred but not necessary. l-h,s TlpGff Tournament. November I7 16.1969 ing internship oppo~numt~s are wallable for Con+act BobMontgomery 516/663.1155. %%&nen’s vollej4all pyrn. w+cludw+g Le~eunc x all. Uruted Uates Naval Academy event pramot+an/management and fund IS a -year program. Appl~cabon Deadline: the acadermc ar 1989 1990 at William recrubrq NDSU IP Dwuon and a member Anna lls MD21402.AnARimweAcnon/ raising activities spends are $5.150 forhrst. May I9 Send letter of applicahon. resume Smith College. k ppkcants should have corn Foo+iwaU. DMaim II: Southern ULah State d tJw NarTh Central Canfemnce. Academu F&&kt”“ity Employer. year mastcis assistants and 56,400 for hrst and two letters of recommendation to: Gary pkted a mnmum d a bachelois degree Call e. For September 23. I969 Contax. assignment wll mclude teachin undergrad Appk,U.,r,s and normnabons are ,nwted for ar doctmal assistants +n.state tubon must Wnght. Hock= Coach. Amencan Interna. and have a strong ~ntcrest I” coachmg worn Jack 1 Ishop. 601/586.5469. uate courses in the Phvvcal d ucauon Pro a position with facuky status In +he Fil lcal E pad. but the additional cost for an outof Uonal College, I COOSLate Street, Springfield. en’s parts as a career. Experience I” two or Wrmn’s Bask&be& DMskm I. Lady Sun. gram. Salary: Comme&wate wth qualfica. EducaUon Depanment at the Uruted tates state student II wewed Rewew of credenbalr Massachueetb 01109. American Internatio~l more of these areas is cssen~al. Rcld hockey. shine Basketball Clasr~c needs one team lions and back round. Deadline for Naval Academy, Annapolis, Ma yl.md!& b:e”l~~a.t’~~~ /m&y College is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative lacrosse. soccer. basketbell. swmrmng or ThanksgIwng Weekend. November 24.25. Appllcabon: May 3c 1989. or thereafter Ural mm. 1 To teach m the Fttyxica Educabon Acbon Employer tcnw These mtemships are IO~month ap Orlando. Flonda No uarantee. Call Ken filled. Effective: Negotiable. Application. Department‘s general cuniculum. 2. To as. recommendation and of&l +.mnwipls to: Gmduste Adstdshlps. The Unwen~fy of pmntmenu begmrwq on or about August Patrick. 407/333207 8 or John Srrutii Please submit lktter d appl~cabon. prde% sumc chswnnnsh+p of Gymnasbcs Cunicu Jo Kuhn. Director of Athleucs. Texas Worn.. Northern Cdorada has full graduate assist 15, 1969 Compensation includes a stipend, Tom Bien 407/260.7199. s~onal resume. ofic~al transcripls and three lum a Constant review and update of an’s University. P.O. Box 22133. Denton. TX room and board. Send cover letter, resume. Faatba+-DMsfon 111.Unwerwy at Alban Current letters d recommendation to: Lynn antshi s available in women’s ba&etball and Gymnastics Curriculum for both men and 76204. partla P asslstantshlps available in tennis recommendations. and transccnpcs to. Ellen ha5 the followng dates for a Division IIr Dam. Director of Women’s Athlebcs. Btson women. b. To continue to stress safety and J. Staurow&y Director of Athlelics and phy o ponent I 9.39, November 4 - Awa 1990. Sports Arena. NoPh Dakota Skate Unwersity l~5.000). track and Reid (two at 52.500 each) unplement any state&& equi ment ihat Is and women’s soccer (52.500). UNC 13 a sical Educatkn WinnSeeky Gy. William rpovcmber 3-Home Contact Wd rmm M. Fargo, ND 561055600. North Dakota Slate m~roved 3. Head Men’s Cc-x R for Collcac Srruth Colleor. Geneva. NY 14456 Applica Mmre. 516J442.3076. UnlMnltylran EqualOpportun+tyIns+atubon D~vwonII 1nst8tubon. All positions are co&n d&ion I Gymnasbcs Prcgram Q&ii&. ent upon acceptmlce by the University’s uonr. 1 Bachelor’s Degree required and 1 raduate School. For more mformatwn. Masieis lee preferred 2. Known acpmu wik Rosemary Fn. A.xsoclate Director of in Ciymnas“s cs Instrud~on wth emphasis on n$y to puntie a Master’s Dye in either 4+hktks, Unwersity of Northern Colorado. Wrestling act&y and safe+y. 3. Teaching and ccachl ucatton or Busmess. Qua Ificsbon?l re. Greclq. CO 80639 UNC 8s an Equal Oppor~ expencnce at the h+gh school or colkgeleve ‘7 quird are a Bachelor’s Degree. playing or lunity/Afiirmstive Action Gnployw gymnssbcs. 4. National recognition as a coaching experience at the collegiate level. Graduate AssIstant-Fkld Events Coah. cwr,p&tor and/or coach in Gymnastics. 5. and knowied9c of the recn&n9 process. 5oumvrest Missouri state unlverslry ISYeking Experknce in recruiting for D+vir+on I Men’s Experience vnth goalkeeper trairung is pre Ipplications for a Graduate Asslstantsh~p for Gymnasbcs Program. Salary Commensurate ferred Please rend a cover letter and resume &men’s Track and Cross Caun+ry. Renpon wth experience and qualifications. Submit Oregon State University invites applications for 3 pfomc,~ resume before I 5 May 1989 to. messor E c Perry, “py Physral Education Officer. tions, hIndraising and development, anJ marketing posItion, IinQ as a coach or a competitor is required. Wcunc Ha I, nated States Naval Academy, t() IX filled (HI ()r about july 1, lLB9. Ilesponsibilitirs involve Resoorwblkbes: Assist the head coach in all Anna lir,MD21402.AnAflirrrmtiueAchn/ Hc;lver Club dlrectlon, planning and executing development &es of the program. including, but not Equai%ppon”nl+y E.mplvr. THE UNlVERSlTY OF TAMPA fkd tmptJces, recrubng. correspond and rn;lrkt-ting prc~~mm~ lor Hcavrr Club and tlrpanmcnt, and ewe, can Itwrung. public relations, prom& ~,~~~crvi~ion of’ ~mployr~b in tho\r ;ITT;I~ ;L\ wrll ;I> Ticket tions and travel. Rc ns+bk for adhering to Graduate Assistant university. WAC. anT NCAA policies. pr~re - DIRECTOR OF AWETICS - 0 /f icr. dures, and regulations. Salary: Commensw me with exrenence and qualifications. To Qualtftc-attons are Bachelor‘s degree and experience and prov app send letter of appllcaiion and resume phyxical edwation &Ills. cmchtng. athleb: Our candidate is responsible for the successful planning, 10: &arch CommIttee Assistant Wrestlin$ tralnmg. ~ntramurals. health. recreation and en ability in fun&raising, marketing, promotions. and dcvcl~ organization, and administration of multifaceted Division II Coach. Athletic Deparimnt. P.O. Box 341 administratian. Rectuest an appkcabon from, opmcnt, prcfcrdbly in intcrcollc@tc ;Ithlrtics. The p(~)\ition i> - intercoll iate athletics program, which will actively participate a full-time, Fixed~term appointment on a 12 month hasis. = as a memYe r of the Sunshine State Conference in both men’s %lary is ~ommrnsuratr with experience. and women’s sports. Send lrttrr of applicUion, rrsunie, and n3mrs of 3t lrast three HEAD WOMEN’S SOCCER COACH GKlAUFlCATlONS: We require a B.S. or BA. with a minimum rdcrencc-s by May 15, 1989, ttw of 5 years’ experience as a coach and athletics administrator FULL FACULTY APPOINTMENT at the Collegiate level. A master’s degree is referred. Chair, A\scK-iatc Director Starch Committee Candidate must have thorough knowledge of N FAA rules Gill Coliseum 103 BATES COLLEGE and an accomplished background in fund-raising and mar- Oregon SUC LJnivcrGty keting of athletics programs. Corvallis, OR 97331 CLOSING DATE: May 12,1989. STARTING DATE: July 1,1989. APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Send letter of application, resume, and three references to: Dr. Jeff Klepfer COlVlMISSIONER 401 W. Kennedy Blvd. BOXG MidwesternCollegiafe Conference Tampa, FL 33606 THE MIDWESTERN COuKilITr CONRRENCE is seeking a full- time Commissioner to commence employment on or before July 1, 1989. EASTSTROUDSBURC UNIVERSITY MEMBEBSHIP: The MCC is an NCAA Division I conference corn- rised of nine private Midwestern institutions: Butler University, DEAN E nlversltyof Dayton, University of Detroit, University of Evansville, SCHOOLOF HEALTHSCIENCES AND PHYSICALEDUCATION Loyola University of Chicago, Marquette University, University of Notre Dame, Saint Louis University and Xavier University (Ohio). East Stroudsburg Unwerr~ty mwter opplicotvxx and/or nomlnotvons for the Dean of the School of Health Sciences and Physical Educotmn The Dean SWFF/HEADWARTEilS: reports to the Vice Preslden+ for Acodemlc Affolrr and IS the chief ucadem;c The Commissioner is responsible for a and adm~n~stratwo officer of the school, wh,ch bus deportments of Bor,c fullHime staff of four individuals (Assistant Commissioner. Physical Education, Health, Nursmg, Prnfersmnol Educntlon. end Speech Director of Communications and Promotion, Business Manager, Pathology ond AudIology Administrative Assistant and two part-time staff Men’s and sketboll Officials). The onference lunmng. Women’s Supervisors of b i Re Includes ocademlc odmmatrutmn, lrodersh~pund .p budgeting and resource ollocot~ons, advocacy for programs. foci I+ICS ond office is in Indianapolis, Indiana. resources relevant to the missions of the school. Also responrlble for mentor~ng ASSISTANTCOACH OF of faculty development, espec,olly in the oreos of teochlng, scholorrhlp, and RESPONSIBIUTIE& Selves as the chief administrative officer of university serwce, academc entrepreneurship: prowdm 7 op~rtunity for the conference, workins with presidents, directors of athletics. shared governance of the school, and faculty evaluutmns. hs cur, IS ,n the women’s athletics administrators, faculty athletics representa- WOMEN’SBASKETBALL reporting odmtmstrotwe hne for the programs of othletu, mtromurulr, and tives, coaches and staff at member institutions; works with the speech and hearing clinic. Coordvnatvx, of the schrdullng of Koehler Flrld~ conference staff in coordinating eight men’s and seven & INSTRUCTORIN house, Zlmbor G.& rnnorl~m. and the outdoor fields for the vur~ous programs 1s women’s championships; has jurisdiction on all student- also the response lllty of this Dean. athlete eligibility, interpretations. compliance, enforcement PHYSICALEDUCAT ION Quclulkolluar Earned Doctorate reqwred Cond,du+er must hove demon and rules applications; develops and administers annual struted ewdence 0s o teacher ond scholar, ond have r&ant ucudemc operating budget: promotes external affairs with the media administrative experwnce ot th e Ievel~ oppropr~ote for this positlo- such OS Responsibilltles Include assist In coaching, program aswciate dean, chairperson, or other leodershlp roles in higher educotlon and public, develops television opportunities: coordinates planning and organlzatlon Provide leadershlp for Strong Interpersonal skills needed to work wth faculty, de urtment chows, promotion and marketing development; implements and program promotIon Recruitment of students/ staff and other adm;nistrutars os well as officials and the u IIC WIII be iven monitors MCC’s “Long-bnQf3 Planning Objectives” and %r .p et athletes and public relations Assist in scouting of heavy conslderotion. Leadershap, commumcut~an, ond Pg.aclhtutmn ski 9lx to Priority Sports” program; serves as liaison for NCAA octlvl les opponents PromorIon of chnlcs and fund ralslng h e I p programs flounsh and develop ore also ~mportont. such as the Conference Grant Program and cclhosting of acllvltles Instruct physIcal education courses. Salary Rrqm: bSS.OOO-$63.000. NCAA championships involving the conference. Oualtflcatlons Include: a Baccalaureate Degree Appkdom D0adRm.r May 1s. 1989. QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s degree. College athletics od- Abilily to work and communicate wtth students, Appoint- Starling Da-1 July 1, 1989. to September 1. 1989 (0s ministration desirable, conference staff experience preferred. faculty and alumni. Coliegtate playing and/or high condidote is ovoiloble). but not required. Overall knowledge of NCAA rules and school or college coaching experience Ablllty to work East Stroudsburg Unlverslty, one of the fourteen I~S+I+U+IO~Sin the Pennsylvun~u procedures. Needs to have an appreciation for the academic withIn the framework of Ivy League regulations and StoteSystemof H~gherEduco+ion,enrollsapprax~mu+ely4,300urrdergroduo+e standards and concerns of private institutions. Effective corn- financial ald program. students ond 600 graduate studentr There students ore enrolled in the School munications, management and leadership skills a necessity. Posltlon avaIlable September lst, 1989. Salary IS of Arts and Sciences. School of Professlonul Studier, und the School of Health Sciences and Physlcul Educutaon The University faculty totals opproxlmotel SALARYAND BENEFITEWCKAGE: Commensurate with qualifi- opera. 250 persons. while unather 280 persons serve on the non~,nstruct,onal stuf r cations and experience. Please send resume by MAY 25TH, 1989 to’ Eost Strcudsburg Unlverslty 1s located in the beautiful Pocono Mountulns of Pennsylvonto. o resort area famous for yror~round recreotmn nnd entertoon~ APPlJCAlIONEz Forward letter of application. resume and a SAMUEL C. HOWELL men+. New York City 1s seventy.five miles to the east, and Phlladelphm IS minimum of three references to: ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS elghty~fwe miles to the south JADWIN GYMNASIUM lo Apply: Send o letter of upphcut,on. q rerutme, ond three letter5 of reference Mr. Jeffrey H. Fogelson, Resident to: MktwwlomcQl late- PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Professor Arne L Olson, Chairperson Pan American v Iaza, Suite 500 Search and Screen Comm,ttee 201 S. Capitol Avenue Dean-School of Health Sciences and PhysIcal Educotlon Indianapolis, Indiana 46225 cIm inceton University East Stroudsburg Un,vers,t East Stroudsburg, PA 1830 r Princeton New Jersey 08544 Screening of candidateswill begin immediately. Applications $ EAST STROUDSBURG UNIVERSITY IS AN AFFlRMATlVE ACTION/EQUAL must be received by no later than May 15.1989. An Equal Opportunlty/afflrmatlve action emplOyer OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERCOMPLYING WITH FEDERALAND STATELAWS. WOMEN AND MINORITIES ARE STRONGLY ENCOURAGED To APPLY 24 THE NCAA NEWS/May 3.1999 Request for Report aimed at helping trustees monitor athletics A special report recently pub- donors, taxpayers and the general trustees “to support college presi- bigger travel lished by the Association of Gov- public. Even more important, you dents in their efforts to regain con- erning Boards of Universities and can protect the lives and futures of trol over athletics and to share public Colleges suggests questions that the young men and women en- responsibility for the quality of edu party denied university and college trustees trusted to your care. cational and athletics programs on The Association’s Executive Com- should ask to ensure integrity in Oliva adds that trustees even can their campuses.” mittee turned down a request by the intercollegiate athletics. play an “affirmative role” in over- The address for the Association L. Jay Division I Women’s Volleyball Com- Titled “What Trustees Should seeing athletics, stating that “a con- of Governing Boards of Universities 01iV8 mittee May I for an increase in size Know About Intercollegiate Athlet- trolled athletics program that reflects and Colleges is One DuPont Circle, of the traveling party to the 1989 its,” the report is written by L. Jay your institution’s values can be one Suite 400, Washington, D.C. 20036. championship. Oliva, chancellor and executive vice- of the finest vehicles for communi- The volleyball committee had president for academic affairs at eating institutional strength.” Ratings adjusted sought to increase from 17 to 19 New York University. The publication is part of efforts The NCAA Division I Men’s persons the size of the official trav- The report offers responses to by the Association of Governing Basketball Championship final be- eling parties for teams advancing to questions about recruitment, ad- Boards “to help educate and moti- tween Seton Hall and Michigan regionals and the finals. missions, academic programs, cam- trustees,” writes Oliva in his intro- vate trustees to action”in intercolle- drew a 21.3 rating and a 33 share, The Executive Committee did pus life, student-athlete and coach duction to the report. “If you are giate athletics, says AGB President according to revised statistics re- approve a recommendation that the relationships, schools’relations with not involved, get invohd. If you Robert L. Gale in his foreword to leased May 2 by CBS. University of Maryland, College their competitors, fiscal oversight, are involved, be involved in a pro- the report. Originally, CBS said the game Park, serve as host for the 1990 and institutional review for which ductive and informed way.” The report, along with a series of had 2 1.2 rating and a 32 share. The championship December 13 and 15. trustees should seek answers at their He continues, “By getting in- educational programs and articles revision ties it for the fifth highest Meeting April 24-27 in Palm own schools. A “special message” to volved in your sports programs, you in the association’s bimontly maga- rated championship game with Springs, California, the volleyball Division III trustees also is included. can protect, and even salvage, insti- zinc, stems from a 1985 resolution 1975’s final between Kentucky and committee voted to recommend that “I offer the following advice to tutional relationships with parents, by AGB directors that called for UCLA. it be permitted to meet in person to select championship teams. The EX- ecutive Committee approved the request but modified it to specify that the meeting would be held annually in Kansas City. The original recommendation sought a meeting in proximity to a majority of volleyball committee members. The Executive Committee also approved a request for a waiver of Bylaw 31.7.2.1.5 (a) to enable the volleyball committee to conduct its annual April meeting at the site of the Division I championship. The committee conducted its April 1988 meeting in Minneapolis, site of the I988 championship. Com- mittee members and the host institution (University of Minnesota, Iwin Cities) staff found the meeting to be beneficial. The committee also suggested that the on-site meeting was a major factor in the success of the 1988 championship. Denied by the Executive Com- mittee was a request that the weekly Division I poll be expanded to include 25 teams. Twenty currently arc ranked weekly. The following conferences were recommended to receive automatic qualification for the 1989 championship, and the Executive Com- mittee approved the request: Atlantic Coast Conference, Atlantic IO Conference, Big Eight Confer encc, Big Sky Conference, Big Ten Conference, Big West Conference, Gateway Collegiate Athletic Con- ference, High Country Athletic Con- ference, Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic Conference, Mid-American Athletic Conference, Pacific- IO Con- ference, Southeastern Conference, Southland Conference, Southwest Athletic Conference and West Coast Athletic Conference. Richmond gets CAA tournament through 1993 Colonial Athletic Association Commissioner Thomas E. Ycager announced April 28 an agrremcnt to hold the league’s postseason men’s basketball tournament in Rich- mond, Virginia, through 1993. “We are extremely excited about bringing our tournament to Rich- mond, site of the conference office,” Ycagcr said. “The city will provide a wonderful location for our championship.” Yeager said Richmond was one of several sites considered. The tournament will be played in the Rich- mond Coliseum beginning next March.

News Quiz Answers: I-(b). 24~). 3-(d). 4-(c). 5-True. 6-(b). 7-(a). 8- True. 9-(b). IO-(c).