Go back to Width of goal posts 28 games, will change in ‘91 coaches say Kickers have one more season 01 existing goal posts would be no The Committee on Basketball aiming at a target more than 23 feet more than about %400 per institu- Issues unanimously has endorsed a wide in college football, which will tion. proposal by the legislative commit- see the width of goal-post uprights During the Administrative Corn- tee of the National Association of shrink by almost four feet in 1991. mittee’s April 22 conference, a Basketball Coaches to restore the Those are the results of an action member of the Executive Commit- 28-game regular-season limit in Di- taken May 7 by the NCAA Execu- tee requested that the April I2 ap vision I basketball. tive Committee, which met in Cola- proval be reconsidered. The The coaches’ committee said a rado Springs, Colorado. Administrative Committee directed reduction in time demands on stu- Because the Executive Committee that the Executive Committee con- dent-athletes could be more cffec- is charged with oversight of playing sider the rules change in Colorado tively achieved by a shorter playing rules published by the Association Springs. season (in number of days as op- that may have a safety, financial or In addition to approving narrower posed to number of games) and by image impact, the group reviewed a goal posts beginning in 1991, the limits on the time an athlete can change adopted earlier this year by Executive Committee also approved spend on the sport. The committee the NCAA Football Rules Commit- a rule change to require use of a also said reducing the number of tee to narrow goal-post widths from visible 25second clock in NCAA games from 28 to 25 would eliminate 23 feet, four inches, to 18-6, effective football, effective with the 1992 a “necessary source of revenue.” with the 1990 season. The proposal season. The 1990 NCAA Convention ap- was advanced in an attempt to Another Football Rules Corn- proved a proposal to reduce regular- offset increased accuracy and proli- mittee recommendation, which season games to 25, beginning Au ciency of kickers on field-goal and would have eliminated the use of gust I, 1992, and to eliminate ex- extra-point attempts and to provide “split crews”of officials (i.e., assign emptions for home games against more balance between offense and ing officials from different confer- USA Basketball or foreign teams defense. ences to work together during a and for travel to contests or tourna- The change originally was con- given game), was referred to NCAA ments outside the continental U.S. sidered March I by the NCAA member conferences, whose admin- The Committee on Basketball Administrative Committee, which istrative duties include the assigning lssues also endorsed a coaches’ pro- remanded it to the rules committee of officials for regular-season con- posal to restore those exemptions, with a request for additional study tests. stating that home games do not of costs to institutions, goal-post Other rules actions result in lost class time and trips to warranty ramifications, coaches’ The Executive Committee also: Hawaii or Alaska occur during an opinions of the change, and kicking- @Approved a change recom- institution’s vacation period. Going- for the kill accuracy data in all NCAA football- mended by the Men’s and Women’s Mike Krzyzewski, head men’s playing divisions and subdivisions. Soccer Rules Committee to mandate coach at Duke University and chair Southern CalifomiaS Kevin Shepard kills the ball in one of The Football Rules Committee shin-guard use, effective August 15, of the coaches’legislative committee, the Tmjans’ victoties over Long Beach State in the National requested reconsideration by the 1991. said student-athletes, if faced with a Collegiate Men% Volleyball Championship final. Southern Administrative Committee, which aDecided that a soccer playing choice in reducing time demands. California earned its foudh volleyball title, and Shepard was approved the rule change April I2 rule regarding substitution did not would rather participate in games named to the all-tournament team. Story on page 6. on the basis that the cost of altering fall within the Executive Commit- than in practice. tee’s oversight areas. This decision He said the coaches’ legislative IeaVKS in effect a change that elimi- committee endorses the cuts (effec- nates restrictions on the number of tive August I, 1992) in length of Letter of intent has new signing period players who can participate in a playing and practice seasons (Octo- The Collegiate Commissioners football, women’s volleyball and national letter will be mailed to conference but prohibits a player ber I5 -preseason conditioning, Association, the group administer- field hockey), and runs until August conference commissioners by July who has been substituted for from November I ~ first practice, De- ing the National Letter of Intent I, 1991. IO. reentering a game in the same pe- cember I first game), but he said program, has voted 17-2 to approve The early signing window of eight The 1991 men’s and women’s riod. the most effective way to deal with an early signing period for all sports days will be conducted as a one-year National Letter of Intent signing l Approved a number of changes time demands on athletes is to other than fall sports. pilot study program to be reevalu- dates are listed below: recommended by the Men’s Basket- shorten the playing season and limit The early signing dates will paral- ated at the conclusion of the 1991 1991 men’s National Letter of Intent ball Rules Committee, including the time per week an athlete can lel the November basketball signing national-letter signing periods. Mid-year junior college football one that increases the penalty for engage in athletically related activi- dates and were recommended the Commissioners of participating transfer December 12, 1990, to lighting to a one-game suspension ties. NCAA Special Committee on Cost conferences are asked to notify the January 15, 199 I; Football Feb- for the first occurrence and suspen- However, the coaches are corn Reduction a group of Division I-A directors of athletics of their ruary 13, 1991, to April I, 1991: sion for the remainder of the season mitted to working within the system confercnccs regarding legislative re- member institutions and those inde- Soccer and water polo- February for the second occurrence. and wish to be a part of the reform form. pcndent institutions that they assist 13, 1991, to August I, 1991; Basket- In a rules-related matter, the Ex- dialogue and process, Krzyzewski The fall sports of men’s and worn- in administering and processing ball November 14, 1990, to No- ecutive Committee directed the said en’s soccer and water polo now will their signed national letters regard- vember 21, 1990, or April IO, 1991, Men’s and Women’s Basketball ‘l’hc NABC legislative committee have a signing period that begins ing the CCA’s decision. to May 15, 1991; All other sports- Rules Committees, or a group of S&J GO back, page I2 February 13, 1991 (the same as Registration forms for the 1991 Sw Width, pugt’ 12 Council seeks to lift restrictions on bowl-game invitations The NCAA Council will support Under the bylaw, invitations to As a result, the Postseason Foot- contract to participate in a bowl, to and from the bowl site and while a proposal at the 1991 Convention bowl games cannot be formally ball Subcommittee decided at its effective during the 1991-92 season. they are in the host city. to eliminate existing restrictions on extended or accepted until the Sat- April meeting to recommend that The Council also amended Bylaw In considering other Postseason when an invitation to a postseason urday following the third Tuesday the restrictions be eliminated. 30.8.14 to require institutions to Football Subcommittee recommen- football bowl game can be formally in November. The proposal would Responding to another recom- purchase basic accident-medical in- dations. the Council also amended offered or accepted. lift that restriction for the 1991-92 mendation by the subcommittee, surance and catastrophic-injury in Bylaw 30.8.13 to establish procc Acting on a recommendation bowl season and thereafter. the Council also approved a related surance in order to be eligible for dures by which the subcommittee from the Postseason Football Sub- At the 1990 Convention in Dallas, proposal dealing with bowl-game participation in a bowl game. Basic or its representatives could audit committee of the NCAA Special the membership approved a resolu- ticket allocations. insurance in the amount of $25,000 the financial records of a certified Events Committee, the Council re- tion directing the Council to review The subcommittee recommended per injury and castastrophic-injury bowl at NCAA expense. cently agreed to seek the elimination and consider as a legislative amend- that Bylaw 30.X.9 be amended to insurance providing lifetime medi- The subcommittee, which has of Bylaw 187.4, which restricts the ment for the 1991 Convention a require a school accepting a bowl cal, rehabilitation and disability conducted three audits with volun- formal negotiations that may occur proposal to either strengthen or invitation to request its ticket allo- benefits for each participating stu- tary cooperation from bowls during between representatives of a bowl eliminate the current limitations on cation no later than noon December dent-athlete would bc required bc the past year, believes the audits will game and an NCAA member instii the issuance and acceptance of bowl I or one week after the institution ginning with the 1991-92 season provide more consistent financial tution. invitations. has been invited or qualifies by while student-athletes are traveling See Cuuncil, page 3 2 THE NCAA NEWS/May 9,199O

Irish help their community

University of Notre Dame head football coach Lou Ho&, left photo, offem South Bend. l’he Fighting Irish joined 3,tXM other skilled and unskilled painting tips to freshman quaderback Jake Kelchner (white sweatshirt) volunteers fmm the university, St. Mary’s College and the community to during Thdstmas in AptiT” a one-&y volunteer projst for testorfng and complete more than $750,&X? in repairs on 59 homes, two chumhes and one &uMshing the homes of e&n’& handicapped or low-income residents of nei@hbotMod center

Seven steals Legislative Assistance in inning give 1990 Column No. 19 Illini a record NCAA Bylaw 17.7.2-l -preseason information and having an athletics purpose that is held for one or more The University of Illinois, Cham- football practice date student-athletes at the direction of or supervised by any member or paign, baseball team set an NCAA NCAA member institutions should establish their fall football practice members of an institution’s coaching staff. Practice is considered to have record by stealing seven bases in schedules in accordance with Bylaw 17.7.2.1. Specifically, a member occurred if one or more coaches and one or more student-athletes cngagr in any of the following activities: one inning in a doubleheader at institution may not commence official preseason football practice sessions 1. Team conditioning or physical-fitness activities, except regular Northwestern May 3. In the first for a varsity, junior varsity or freshman team earlier than the date that will physical education classes and physical-fitness classes as outlined in Bylaw inning of the second game, Wil permit a maximum of 29 “practice opportunities” prior to its first 17.02. I 1.2. Parsons singled to start the game. scheduled intercollegiate game, except as provided for student-athletes 2. Field, floor or on-court activity. He was sacrificed to second, and who are first-time participants in Divisions I-A and I-AA (see Bylaw 3. Setting up offensive or defensive alignments. Brian Roberts walked. 17.7.2.2). 4. Chalk talks. After a fly out, Roberts and Par- In accordance with Bylaw 17.7.2.1.1, in determining the number of 5. Lecture on or discussion of strategy relating to the sport. sons stole second and third, respec- “practice opportunities” in the sport of football, Sundays are excluded 6. Activities utilizing equipment relating to the sport. tively. Don Cuchran then singled to from the counting; but otherwise, there must be counted one opportunity 7. Discussions or review of game films, motion pictures or videotapes right to drive in two runs. Cuchran for each day beginning with the opening of classes, one for each day classes relating to the sport. then stole second. Emmitt Cohick are not in session in the week of the first scheduled intercollegiate game and walked. With Jason Moler at the X. Activities conducted under the guise of physical education class work two for each other day in the preseason practice period. The “week” of the (e.g., any class composed of or including primarily members of an plate, Cohick and Cuchran executed first scheduled intercollegiate game is defined as the six days, excluding intercollegiate team on a required-attendance basis, or where the class the second double steal of the inning. Sundays, preceding the day of the game (even if several of the days fall in utilizes equipment for the sport). Cuchran eventually scored on a two different traditional calendar weeks). In making these calculations, an wild pitch, and Cohick moved to institution’s required freshman orientation is not considered to be the NCAA Bylaw 15.3.5-renewal of financial aid third. Moler walked to put Illinois opening day of classes for the academic year. Member institutions should note that in accordance with Bylaw 15.3.5. I, runners on the corners. Moler was The information below illustrates the application of Bylaw 17.7.2.1 and the renewal of institutional financial aid must be made on or before July 1 then picked off first, or so it seemed. Figure 17-10 in determining permissible days to issue equipment, administer prior the academic year in which it is to be effective. Institutions shall In the rundown, Cohick broke medical examinations and take squad pictures, and to establish, in promptly notify in writing each student-athlete who has received an award for the plate and the relay was too Divisions I-A and I-AA, orientation periods for those student-athletes who the previous academic year and who has eligibility remaining for the late. Cohick stole home, and Moler are beginning their initial season of eligibility for football practice sessions ensuing academic year whether the grant has been renewed or not renewed. took second, the third double steal at the institution. Notification of financial aid renewals and nonrenewals must come from the of the inning and the sixth and The following example assumes that the institution’s first contest is institution’s regular financial aid authority and not from the institution’s seventh stolen bases in the frame. In scheduled for Saturday, September X, 1990, and the institution’s first day of athletics department. the game, the Ilhni pilfered 10 bases. classes is Tuesday, September 4, 1990. In accordance with Bylaw 15.3.5.1.1, if the institution decides not to The previous record was six steals renew or decides to reduce financial aid for the ensuing academic year, the in an inning by Nicholls State Divisions I-A and I-AA: institution must inform the student-athlete that he or she, upon request, against Southern-Baton Rouge, Sunday (August 12) Freshmen, transfer students and other first-time will be provided a hearing before the institutional agency making the April 2, 19X9, and by Illinois-ChiL participants may report for evening meal (no football-related meetings). award. The institution must have established reasonable procedures for cage against Concordia (Illinois) Monday (August 13)-Medical exams (if needed) and issuance of promptly hearing such a request and may not delegate the responsibility for May 5, 1989. equipment for first-time participants, Orientation Day No. 1 (see Bylaw conducting a nonrenewal hearing to the institution’s athletics department 17.7.2.2. I). or its faculty athletics committee. The decision to renew or not to renew the Tuesday (August 14)&Orientation Day No. 2. financial aid is left to discretion of the institution to be determined in Letter Wednesday (August 15) Orientation Day No. 3. accordance with its normal practice for students generally. Thursday (August l6)-Orientation Day No. 4, members of the varsity Per Bylaw 15.5. I .5, if the institution does not renew financial aid for a Continuedjiom page I team may report for evening meal (no football-related meetings). counter in the subsequent year, and a hearing before the institution’s November 14, 1990, to November Friday (August 17)& Medical exams (if needed), issuance of equipment regular financial aid authority results in a successful appeal for restoration 21, 1990. or April 10, 1991, to to varsity team members and “picture day.” of aid, the student-athlete must continue to be a counter if the individual August I. 1991. Saturday (August 18)-First day of practice. continues to receive athletically related aid. However, the student-athlete Sunday (August 19) ~ Practice continues (optional; institutional discre- would not bc a counter if he or she receives institutionally arranged or 1991 women’s National Letter of tion). awarded nonathletically related financial aid available to all students, Intent Divisions II and III: provided such financial aid was granted or arranged without regard in any Volleyball and field hockey Thursday (August 16) -Team members (including first-time participants) degree to athletics ability. If the student-athlete ever participates again in February 13, 1991, to April I, 1991; may report for evening meal (no football-related meetings). intercollegiate athletics at the institution, he or she would be considered to Soccer ~~ Fehruary 13, 199 I, to Au- Friday (August 17)-Medical exams, issuance of equipment and have been a counter during each year financial aid was received. gust 1, 1991; BasketballLNovem- “picture day.” --_-. ber 14, 1990, to November 21, 1990, Saturday (August 18) ~ First day of practice. Tlkis materiul was provided !y the NCAA leg&rive services department as or April 10, 1991, to May 15, 1991; Sunday (August 19)&Practicc continues (optional; institutional discre- un aid to member instirulions. If an insIirurion has a question it would like to All other sports November 14, tion). have answered in 1hi.scolumn. rhe question should be directed to Willium B. 1990, to November 2 I, 1990, or Please note that in accordance with the provisions of Bylaw 17.02.11, Hum. assislanr executive director for legislative services, at the NCAA April IO, 1991, to August I, 1991. “practice” is any meeting, activity or instruction involving sports-related narional office. THE NCM NEWS/May 9.1990 3

IniurvJ J rates below average in four of six NCAA sports Injury rates in four of the six and four-year averages, respectively. exposure exists in the athletics injury the resulting data should be repre- Injury rate winter sports monitored by the In men’s basketball, injury rates literature,” said Randall W. Dick, sentative of the total population of An injury rate is the ratio of the NCAA Injury Surveillance System were slightly higher than average in NCAA assistant director of sports NCAA institutions, Dick said. number of injuries in a particular were lower in 1989-90 than the both practices and games; ice hockey sciences. “Therefore, the informa- Dick said it is important to note category to the number of athlete average rates for all years that data injury rates were higher than average tion contained in the survey sum- that this system does not identify exposures. This value then is multi- have been collected in the respective in games only. mary must be evaluated under the every injury that occurs at NCAA plied by I ,OOOto produce an injury sports, according to the annual re- Practice injuries accounted for definitions and methodology out- institutions in a particular sport. rate per 1,000 athlete exposures. port prepared by the NCAA Com- two-thirds or more of injuries in lined for the NCAA Inlury Surveil- Rather, it collects a sampling that 1s For example, 11 reportable inju- mittee on Competitive Safeguards every sport except ice hockey, in lance System.” representative of a cross section of ries during a period of 724 athlete and Medical Aspects of Sports. which 65 percent of injuries occurred Dick also cautioned that any NCAA institutions. exposures would give an injury rate Wrestling and women’s gymnas- in games. analysis of injury trends must take of lS.2 injuries per 1,000 athlete tics injury rates in both practices Knee injuries were the most com- into account that the data cover Exposures exposures (11 divided by 724 and and competition were lower this mon type of wrestling and ice hoc- only six years or fewer, depending An athlete exposure (A-E) is one then multiphed by 1,000). winter than the averages for the past key injuries; ankles were injured on the sport. athlctc partlclpating in one practice The In.jury Surveillance System or game m which the athlete is five years, and the rates for women’s most often in basketball (men’s and Sampling was developed in 1982 to provide exposed to the possibility of athletics basketball were below the cumula- women’s) and women’s gymnastics, Exposure and injury data were current and rehablc data on injury injury. For example, five practices, tive averages for the two years the and wrist injuries were most corn- submitted weekly by athletics train- trends in intercollegiate athletics. each involving 60 participants. and sport has been part of the program. mon in men’s gymnastics. ers from institutions selected to The NCAA annually collects injury The total injury rate in men’s The survey, which is conducted represent a cross section of the one game involving 40 participants data from a representative sample gymnastics also was lower than the as part of the Injury Surveillance NCAA membership. The cross see- would result in a total of 340 A-Es of member institutions, and the for a particular week. four-year average, although the rate System, is statistically reliable, but tion was based on the three divisions resulting data summaries are rem of injury during meets was slightly researchers should be cautious when of the NCAA and four geographical Injuries viewed by the competitivc-safe- higher. comparing the results with injury regions of the country. The selected A reportable injury in the lnlury guards committee. The committee’s Total injury rates in men’s bas- data from other studies. institutions composed a minimum Survcillancc System is defined as goal is to reduce injury rates through ketball and men’s ice hockey were “No common definition of injury, IO percent sample of the member- one that: changes in rules, protective equip- higher this winter than their two- measure of severity or evaluation of ship sponsoring the sport; therefore, ment or coaching tcchniqucs. 0 Occurred as a result of partici- Additional information on the pation in an organized intcrcollegi- report is available from Dick at the ate practice or game; 6 NCAA national office. Injury-surveillance forms due July l Required medical attention by The following tables highlight Directors of athletics at NCAA Participants receive an honora- current year’s results are available a team athletics trainer or physician, selected information from the winter member institutions will receive the rium as well as a review booklet that by division, region, individual school and 1989-90 survey. Injury rates and participation forms for the 1990-91 describes the system and summar- and entire sample. *Resulted in restriction of the game/ practice percentages are com- Injury Surveillance System (ISS) in izes selected injury information for student-athlete’s participation for pared to the average values from all late May. The forms must be com- all years in which the particular Further information is available one or more days beyond the day of years in which data have been col- pleted and returned to the NCAA sport has been monitored. In addi- from Dick at the NCAA national injury. lected in that particular sport. office by July 6, 1990, to be consid- tion, computer summaries of the office. ered for participation. The ISS is a voluntary injury- WINTER 1989-90 monitoring system that evaluates Wrestling Women’s Basketball injuries in 16 collegiate sports: foot- Council No. of Teams: 35 (13 percent) No of Teams: IOX (I4 percent) 1989-90 5mYr.Avg. 1989-90 2-Yr. Avg. ball, field hockey, women’s volley- ball, men’s soccer, women’s soccer, Continued from puge 1 designee, the head football coach or Practice injury Rale -17.0)6.0 Practice Injury Rate 4.0 (4.2) (per 1,000 A-F.) (per 1,0(x) A-l-) ice hockey, wrestling, men’s basket- information than has been available a designated assistant, the sports Match Injury Rate 25.5 (30.6) Game Injury Rale 1.3 (8. I) ball, women’s basketball, men’s gym- under the current system that re- information director, and the band (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) nastics, women’s gymnastics, quires bowls to submit audited fi- director- who fail to attemd the Total Injury Rate 8.2 (9.5) Total InJury Rate women’s softball, baseball, men’s nancial reports as part of meeting, and the bowl management (Practiceand Match) (Practice and Games) lacrosse, women’s lacrosse and recertification requirements. The would be subject to a %4,000 tine for (per 1.000 A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) 47 0.0) spring football. subcommittee will employ the Price failing to properly administer the Percent of mJ”ne\ occurrmg In: Percent 01 injuries occurnng m Athletics directors are being en- Waterhouse accounting firm to con- meeting. Practices. 65% W’o) Practices 67% WW Games. Games couraged to discuss participation duct the audits. 35% (34%) 33% (37%) Top 3 Body Parts Injured Top 3 Body Parts Inlured with the athletics trainer or another Two other topics of concern also (percenr of all injuries) (percent of all injuries) member of the sports-medicine Council members also approved were referred to the Council by the Knee .22% Ankle .26% group who will be completing the a proposal to authorize the sub- subcommittee, but no action was Shoulder I?% Knee 20% forms, said Randall W. Dick, committee to tine an institution or taken. Face.. Kc/u Lower back.. 6% NCAA assistant director of sports Top 3 Types of ln~ury Top 3 Types of Injury bowl sponsor for failing to ensure (percent of all injuries) sciences. Other athletics staff who The subcommittee asked the (percent of all injuries) that the appropriate personnel at- Sprain.. .27% Sprain 14% are interested in participating in the tend a pregame meeting at each Council to consider opposing efforts Strain _.. ._ .._. 17% stram .:. .19% ISS should make it a point to discuss bowl. The institution would be fined by the Internal Revenue Service to Skin infection .l4% Contusion 6$& this topic with their athletics direc- $1,000 for each of four representa- tax income resulting from corporate tor, he said. sponsorship of bowl games. It is Ice Hockey Men’s Gymnastics tives--the athletics director or a No. of Teams: 21 (17 percent) No. of Teams: 8 (I8 percent) estimated that a tax on such income 1989-90 4mYr. Avg. 1989-90 4-Yr. Avg. could cost NCAA member institu- PracticeInjury Rate 2.5 (2.5) Practice Injury Rate 3.0 (4.4) tions from $5 million to $6 million. (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) Calendar Game lrqury Rate 17.2 (16.1) Meet Injury Rate 179 (165) Also, the subcommittee has ex- (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) pressed its concern that the National Total Injury Rate Total InJury Rate 3.7 (5.1) Football League’s expanded playing (Practice and Games) (Practice and Mecrs) May 13-16 Division 111 Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Kansas City, schedule could have on serious im- (per 1,000 A-E) 5.8 (5.7) (per l,ooO A-E) Missouri pact on television revenues and the Percent of injurie, occurring in. Percent ol injuries occurring m: May 14-17 Division 1 Men’s Ice Hockey Committee, Kansas City, availability of playing dates for Practices 350/u ma) Praclices 77% (83%) Games Missouri bowl games. Games b5Yo (67% 23% (17%) Top 3 Body Parts Injured May 16-18 Compliance services/ legislative services seminar on appli- Top 3 Body Parts Injured Already, the Mazda Gator Bowl (percent of all mjuws) (percent of all qurles) cation and administration of NCAA legislation and guidc- Knee 17% Wrist 16% lines (West Coast region), San Francisco, California has switched next season’s game Shoulder _. .I. 14% Shoulder 14% May 17-18 NCAA Drug-Education Workshop, Los Angeles, Califor- from Sunday, December 30, to New Pelws, Hip, Gram 8% Ankle I2W nia Year’s Day to avoid a conflict with Top 3 Types of Injury Top 3 Types of Injury May 29-June I Division II Women’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, the Sunday-night telecast of an NFL (percent of all injuries) (percent of all mjurles) Missouri game on the ESPN cable network. Contusion 24% Sprain. 23% Tendinitis May 29-June 1 Men’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri Sprain . ..23% 16Y0 The subcommittee also is concerned Strain 15% Fracture.. .12% June 3-7 Men’s Lacrosse Committee, Easton, Maryland about the effect the expanded season June I I-14 Women’s Gymnastics Committee, Kansas City, Missouri could have on collegiate all-star Men’s Basketball Women’s Cymnartir* June 14-15 NCAA Career Counseling Panel Forum, Minneapolis, games. No of Teams: 92 (I2 percent) No. of Teams IS (I4 percent) Minnesota 1989-90 2-Yr. Avg. 1989-90 5-Yr. Avg. June 14-16 NCAA Professional Development Seminar, Cincinnati, Practice Injury Rate 4.3 (4.1) Practice Injury Rate 5.6 (6.9) Ohio (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) June 18-21 Division II Men’s Basketball Committee, Kansas City, Binders available Game Injury Rate 9.0 (8.9) Meet Injury Rate 17.2 (20. I) Missouri (per 1,000 A-E) (per 1,000 A-E) June 19-22 Women’s Lacrosse Committee, Kansas City, Missouri for keeping News Total Injury Rate Total Injury Rate 6.5 (7.9) June 19-22 Men’s and Women’s Track and Field Committee, Kansas Readers of The NCAA News are (Practice and Games) (Practice and Meets) (per I.000 A-F.) 5.2 (per 1,COOA-E) City, Missouri reminded that binders, which pro- (5 1) Percent of injuries occurring in. Percent of inJuries occurring in: June 22-24 Committee on Infractions, Kansas City, Missouri vide permanent, convenient storage Practices 66% VW Prac1uxs 79% (79%) June 24-27 Committee on Women’s Athletics, Bar Harbor, Maine of back issues of the paper, are Games 34% (35%) Games 21% (21%) June 25-28 Men’s and Women’s Fencing Committees, Kansas City, available from the publishing de- Top 3 Body Parts Injured Top 3 Body Parts Injured Missouri partment. (pcrcenl of all injuries) (percent of all qurles) June 25-28 Men’s and Women’s Golf Committee, Kansaq City, Missouri Ankle _. _. .31% Ankle 25% June 26-27 Presidents Commission, Chicago, Illmois Each of the rugged, vinyl-covered Knee 11% Knee .:. .IS% Lower back July I-5 Division I Men’s Basketball Committee, Carlsbad, Call- binders holds 15 issues of the News. Lower back 7% 10% fornia They may be purchased for $10 Top 3 fypes of Injury lop 3 Types of Injury each, or two for $19. Orders should (percent 01 all injuries) (percent of all qunes) July I-5 Division 1 Women’s Basketball Committee, Carlsbad, Sprain 31% be directed to the circulation office Sprain 37% California Stram 17% Strain . ..28% July 16-19 Division III Baseball Committee, Kansas City, Missouri at the NCAA (913/339-1900). Contusion .l3% Ruptured ligament 8% 4 THE NCAA NEWS/May 9,199O C omment

Debate: Should Congress act on sports-academic balance? Should Congress get involved in encourage secondary schools to re- with Nike that supplies his players “It’s a great idea,” he said. “The intercollegiate activities launched making sure collegiate athletes are quire students participating in cx- with footwear, said, “There’s nothing colleges are in a bad position because last November by a commission academically prepared for the real tracurricular activities to maintain wrong with raising money from they’re inheriting students who have financed by a $2 million grant from world? a C average. Schools would be people who are interested in some been poorly trained, and yet they’re the Knight Foundation. The Knight Basketball player turned Con- rewarded with a IO percent bonus in good, competitive activities-as just compounding the problem.” Commission, composed of McMil- gressman Tom McMillen says yes; Federal money. long as we handle it properly.” Fentress pointed out that athletes len, university presidents and others, Pennsylvania State University foot- “I think our national legislature expects to produce a report by early Paterno said it would be impossi- have only a remote chance of mak- ball coach Joe Paterno says no has the right to be involved in look- 199 1, according to the congressman. ble for Congress to regulate all ing the pros, and most black athletes thanks, according to the Associated ing at the imbalance between acade- Other participants on the panel NCAA member schools with their never graduate from college. Press. mics and athletics,” especially in included Georgetown University ath- varying needs. “I think that we need standards high-revenue-producing sports such He also said recruited athletes letics director Francis X. Rienzo; up and down the ladder,” beginning as football and basketball, Lee Fentress of Advantage Inter- often do not receive the education Pulitzer Prize-winning sportswriter in high school, McMillen, D-Mary- McMillen said. national, a sports marketing firm, promised and consequently are Jeff Marx, who reported on alleged land, said at a National Press Club But Patcrno countered, “Money. said he opposes congressional inter- poorly prepared for careers after rules infractions in the basketball forum May 7. it’s not a bad thing.” ference in collegiate athletics, but he college. program at the University of Ken- Rep. McMillen introduced a bill The coach, who conceded that he supports McMillen’s minimum- Fentress and McMillcn said they tucky, and former ABC sports com- in Congress recently that would has a %200,000endorsement contract grade bill. were encouraged by a study into mentator Howard Cosell. Play CWS A move to end student-athlete sham USA Today NCAA-is moving to end that the National Basketball Association An ditoriul sham. play-offs. They see the I5 million in August, Under consideration are propos- bucks Illinois junior quarterback Gene It’s spring, so it must be time for als to shorten sports seasons and Jeff George was awarded as the first help sport ste- football. limit the hours student-athletes can pick in the National Football League College players from Delaware spend on their sports. draft. And they dream that they can By Michael Kelly State to Arkansas to UCLA have Earlier, the NCAA Convention make it, too. Omaha World-Herald been hitting the gridiron tackling voted to require colleges to report What they don’t see is that it’s a Exccrpred Jiom 4 column dummies while classmates tackle graduation rates for athletes, cut I O,OOO-to-1 shot for any high school their books. back spring practice and reduce the athlete to ultimately make it as a The national champions have Coaches call these drills spring basketball season by three games. professional, and then usually for returned, along with their coach, practice. If they aren’t strictly lim- Those efforts are needed to vault less than three years. It’s a 50-to-l who wants to mess with college ship since 1950. Stephenson said it ited, they should be called exploita- the student ahead of the athlete gamble for even a major-college baseball. should stay in Omaha but the date tion. again, despite the grumbles of some sports star to become a pro. College World Series in June? No should be changed. sports boosters. way. Play it in August, he says. “My idea of Utopia, he said, Today, there’s a big imbalance in Eugene Burkhalter of the Univer- Some boosters think colleges can And another thing: Don’t com- “would be to play the season until college between education and sity of Washington was one of 38 end the sham simply by paying pete for attention with college bas- the last of July or the first week of sports. Football and basketball play- juniors who followed a million- student-athletes to play: Give them ketball by starting the season so August, and then have the College ers spend more than 30 hours a dollar dream by entering the NFL a wage for their labor; don’t cut early, he says. Wait until the third World Series in Omaha the third week preparing to play their games, draft. He was one or 20 whose back their effort. week of March. week of August. much more than the hours spent in dreams were shattered when they College baseball is a great game, “If it ever happened, we’d have a class preparing for life. That approach is a sham, too. It weren’t picked. Now, they’ve lost would continue to deceive student- their scholarships and will have a says Wichita State University coach boom for baseball on the college No wonder graduation rates for athletes that a sport not an edu- big struggle to finish their education. Gene Stephenson, but it needs to level.” athletes in major sports arc below cation ~ is the best road to success. Our halls of higher learning must move faster. At his suggestion, the With the college baseball season those for other students. No wonder make it easier for student-athletes Missouri Valley Conference is cxpcr- finishing late in August just before fewer than four in IO black student- Too many poor, young student- to learn. They must limit the time imenting with baseball’s version of the football season starts, Stephen- athletes, some of the most heavily athletes think that’s what college students spend on sports so they the shot clock. son said, it would close the summer recruited players, graduate. sports arc all about a ticket to the can spend more time on classwork. The NCAA-approved rule means gap in college sports. And no wonder the ideal of the pros rather than a chance for an that pitchers have 20 seconds to No matter how logical such a student-athlete has become a sham. education. Colleges must teach student-ath- throw after getting the ball from the change might seem, coaches haven’t Fortunately, the governing body They watch the Magic Johnsons letes there’s more to tackle in life catcher. If not, the umpire calls a universally embraced it. It’s partly a for most college athletics-the and the Michael Jordans playing in than a dummy. ball. And teams have only 90 sec- regional dispute. onds to start play between innings. When it’s 75 degrees in January, “The clock is the best thing that’s coaches at Sun Belt schools don’t ever happened to college baseball,” wait until March. Some administra- Rules compliance mostlvJ an attitude Stephenson said. “Opposing tors say housing the student-athletes Betsy Masher, assistant director of athletics young ladies. But if someone offered me ajob (coaching coaches, to a man, after playing during the summer would add costs. Northwestern University men) that would double my salary in a place where I with it have been enthusiastic and Major-league teams want players Athletic Business would want to live, I would definitely be interested. I excited about the clock and have drafted in June to report to minor- “Compliance is not so much paperwork, it’s an have a lot of confidence I could do the job. indicated they would like to see it in league teams. attitude. No matter how many systems you set up, no “It’s like the four-minute mile. It’s one of those all college games.” Stephenson has heard all the ar- matter how good your checks and balances are, if you barriers. Once it’s broken, it won’t be that big a deal.” Stephenson should feel at home guments and says the resistance to don’t create a compliance environment on your campus, in Omaha, a place that holds good change is stifling a sport that has you might as well throw the paper away. Spencer Haywood, former college basketball player memories for him and his Wheat- grown in popularity. University of Detroit “You hire ethical people, you set up systems so that shockers. Last June, they became “If we continue to go at the same The Atlanta Journal and Constitution you don’t inadvertently break the rules, and you work the first team in 23 years not from time of the year,” he asked, “realisti- “To be honest, I think it’s best for guys with a choice with a rules-education program so that people ask cally how can college baseball grow (of turning professional before graduating from college) the Sun Belt to win the College questions before they get themselves in hot water.” World Series. much more? We can go head-to- to remain in the academic circle and milk that baby for The College World Series will be head with Ma.jor League Baseball. James J. Brady, president played June 1-9 in Omaha, site of Our product is different. It’s cxcit- Jacksonville University the Division I national champion- i ng.” University news release “As a former Major League Baseball pitcher and now a university president with two sons pitching in college, I obviously take a great interest in college all thejr can. The NCAA $&;j News baseball. I am delighted with the great progress “When you get into the real world of agents. lawyers c..e and accountants, you better have some education to intercollegiate baseball has made in recent years. [ ISSN 00’27~61701 handle those dogs, and that’s why 1 think most guys PublIshed weekly. except biweekly I” the summer. by the National Collegiate Athletic “While in certain parts of the nation, the number of should stay.” Assoc~ahon. 6201 Colleqe Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 Phone. 913/ 3341906 Subscnptlon-rate. $24 annually prepand. $15 annually prepaid for junior games played is excessive. I believe the NCAA will college and high school faculty members and students: $12 annually prepald for deal reasonably with the issue and continue to provide Charles E. Young, chancellor students and faculty at NCAA member Institutions. Second-class postage paid at an environment in which America’s pastime in the University of California, Los Angeles Shawnee Mission, Kansas Address corrections requested Postmaster send address collcgc ranks flourishes.” changes to NCAA Publishing, 6201 College Boulevard. Overland Park, Kansas 66211- Des Moines Sunday Register 2422 Display advertising representattve Host Communications. Inc , PO Box 3071, “For a long time, I held the view that the athletics Lexington, Kentucky 40596-3071 Tara VanDenreer, head women’s basketball coach scholarship may be the only way out of poverty and the Publisher .Ted C. Tow EdItor-wCh!ef Thomas A. Wilson Stanford University inner-city for many young people. Now, I’m not sure Managmg Editor .Tlmothy J Lllley Knight-Ridder newspapers that doesn’t actually do a disservice to those cornmunii Assistant Editor., Jack L Copeland “Unfortunately, college coaching is the last bastion tics, because some may believe it is the only way out. Advertising Manager Marlynn R. Jones The Comment sectlon of The NCAA News is offered as opmlon The views expressed of chauvinism and sexism and racism, and it’s alive “Isn’t it really academically indcfcnsiblc to grant do not necessarily represent a consenws of the NCAA membershlp An Equal and well. admission to UCLA to someone with a 700 on his SAT Opporturvty Employer “I’m open to it (coaching a men’s team). I love the and a 2.000 grade-point average’! I can’t see why we put ._.- job I have now, and I love being a role model for these oursclvcs m these positions.” THE NCAA NEWS/May 9.1990 5 Researchers say women’s coaching, sports numbers down The percentage and number of Brooklyn physical education fac- and Carpenter. Currently, women female involved in administration, and cross country have been the women who hold coaching positions ulty members R. Vivian Acosta and hold 2,706 of 5,7 18 available coach- while about 2 1 percent of Division 1 fastest-growing sports since 1977, at NCAA member institutions con- Linda Jean Carpenter reported in ing positions, compared to 2,780 of schools have no woman administra- according to the researchers. Soccer tinue to decrease, and the decline their latest study of “Women in 5,757 positions two years ago. tor. Overall, about 30 percent of sponsorship has increased from 2.8 was accompanied during the past Intercollegiate Sport” that 47.3 per- Acosta and Carpenter noted an women’s programs have no female percent of the schools in 1977 to two years by a slight reduction in cent of coaching jobs within wom- increase since 1988in the percentage administrators. 4 1.3 percent today, while cross coun- the average number of women’s en’s athletics are held by women, of women who SeNe as administra- Although basketball continues to try currently is sponsored by 82.1 sports programs offered at schools, compared to 48.3 percent in 1988, tors in women’s athletics programs, be the most common sport in wom- percent of the schools, compared to according to two Brooklyn College 58.2 percent in 1977 and a high of from 28.9 percent (528 jobs) to 32 en’s intercollegiate programs, soccer 29.4 percent in 1977. researchers. over 90 percent before the enactment percent (600 jobs). Still, the average The decline in programs is note- of Title IX in 1972. number of women holding such Missouri measure aimed at NCAA worthy because it marks a slight The average number of sports positions is less than one per-school The NCAA would be required to said. “What we’re interested in is reversal of a trend since the 1970s offered for female athletes dropped (0.75 women per school), and only follow legal due process in its inves- ensuring that these people are toward increased sports-participa- slightly, from 7.31 per school in 15.9 percent of women’s programs tigations or face financial penalties treated fairly.” tion opportunities for female ath- 1988 to 7.24 now, but remains nota- are headed by a woman. under legislation sent to the Mis- S. David Berst, the NCAA’s as- letes. bly higher than the 5.61 sports of- Before Title IX, more than 90 souri Senate May 8. sistant executive director for en- fered in 1977. (Note: The most percent of such programs were The proposal’s sponsor, Rep. forcement, said no official at recent NCAA study shows that wom- headed by women. Chris Graham, D-Jefferson City, Missouri had complained about Campus life en’s participation increased since The researchers also said a Divi- said it was prompted by the NCAA’s due process, which he said the As- 1988 and the average number of sion III school is less likely to have a probe of the University of Missouri, sociation ensures through more than shows signs sports was unchanged.) woman involved in the administra- Columbia, basketball program. 30 pages of investigatory proce- There also are 39 fewer coaching tion of a program than a Division 1 “We want to make sure we don’t dures. Legal due process means jobs in women’s athletics in 1990 school. Approximately 32 percent have a kangaroo court here or have assurance of rights guaranteed by of breakdown than in 1988, according to Acosta of Division III schools have no people denied their rights,” Graham the Missouri Constitution. Alcohol, drug abuse, crime and bigotry are breaking down the social and intellectual fabric at many col- lege campuses, according to a report The world, in this case, is a graphic example of So advancedtechnologies such as Group IV fax and released late last month. “The idyllic vision so routinely the latest, most sophisticated standard of fax technology videoconferencing become affordable and reliable. Data portrayed in college promotional materials often masks disturbing available, called Group IV fax. can be transmitted 99.99%error free, evenin weather that realities of student life,” concluded “Campus Life: In Search of Com- To achieveits unprec brings down other systems. And munity.” The 148-page study was a joint project of the Carnegie Foundation edentedclarity, a Group IV fax for the Advancement of Teaching and the American Council on Edu- must be transmitt,ed at 56 kbps, cation. The findings were based on visits a speedbeyond the normal range to 18 campuses; interviews with teachers, students and administra- of every long,distance network tors across the nation, and national surveys of 382 college and university but one:The 100%fiber optic, presidents and 355 chief student affairs officers conducted in 1989. lOO!!digital network of USSprint? better prepare your company Among the survey findings: l 52 percent of the college presi- dents said the quality of campus life The tJS Sprint fiber optic for a world thatS changingdaily. was a greater concern than a few years ago. network,with its uniquesingle-switch ” Wor1’o Whitier you require the l Two-thirds of the presidents considered alcohol abuse a “moder- architecture, is inherently efficient and high speed.It allows world from your tongdistance network. Or just a clearer fax. ate” or “major” problem. 043 percent said campus crime its users unequaledflexibility tn transmit data in any form, Its a new world:” had increased over the past five years. l One of four presidents said ra- cial tensions were problems on their campuses. 062 percent of presidents at re- search-oriented universities said sex- ual harassment was a “moderate” or “major” problem, and 48 percent said the same of racial harassment. 060 percent of student affairs officers said their campuses had a written policy on bigotry, and an additional I I percent said they were working on one. “Since the ‘6Os, the notion of universities having parental author- ity has greatly diminished,” said Ernest Bayer, president of the Car- negie Foundation, in an interview with the Associated Press.

News Fact Fde

The well-publicized Louis Harris and Associates poll on the public opinion of college athletics asked if those polled thought that intercolle- giatc athletics has gotten out of control. Scvcntycight percent said yes, 20 percent said no, two percent were not sure. The responses were not much different when only those who con- sidered themselves college sports fans were included. Seventy-five percent of those said yes, 24 percent said no, with one percent unsure. 49ers in men’s volleyball final

Southern California won its McLaughlin’s squad does not in enough to run an offense.” fourth National Collegiate Men’s elude a senior. Southern California advanced to Volleyball Championship by de- the final game with a three-game feating I.ong Beach State May 5 in “I thought coming in that the advantage was to us,” McLaughlin win over Ball State. The 49ers got to four games, 15-10, 12-15, 154, I5 the linals by way of a three-game 6. Teams from the state of California said. “WC went O-3 to them, but they (the games) were all close. I thought win over Rutgers-Newark. The Car- have won all 21 NCAA men’s voll dinals defeated RutgcrsNewark in leyball titles. back to 1986 when 1 was at Pepper- dine coaching and USC had beaten the third-place game, 15-l 2, I54,7- The Trojans took advantage of 15, 15-6. the strong front court play of Bryan .Joining lvie on the all-tourna- lvie to upset the top-ranked 49ers. ment team were teammates Dan It was the lirst time in four tries this Greenbaum, Jason Perkins and season that Southern California Kevin Shepard and Long Beach beat Long Beach State. State’s Brent Hilliard and Mark Ivie, a h-7 junior who was a Kerins. member of the United States na- CHAMPIONSHIP Pepperdine three times, and WC tional team, paced the Trojans with Long Beach St. SA BSDG K E TA Pet. came back in the NCAA final and lason Sumpfig 0 0 Y 2 0 5 ,400 35 kills and a .448 attack percentage won. Whoever pulls off the game Brett Schroeder I 0 4 2 3 IIJ ,000 and was named the tournament’s Brent Hilhard 4 0 12 2h x 59 705 plan best wins.” most outstanding performer. He Mark Kcrm\ 0 n IO I5 IO 37 I35 Rahert Kutsch 0 I 6 I4 4 2x ,357 said his team was slighted in the Long Beach State, in the tourna- Brett Winslow 0 0 6 IV 2 29 ,586 polls early, but he recognized its ment for the first time since 1973, Zachary Small 0 0 I I 7 2 II 455 potential. finished the year with a 28-7 mark, Mtchacl Cleugh I) 0 0 0 0 0 (H)O Alan Kmpc 0 0 2 0 3 3 000 “Coming into the season, I knew setting a school record for victor& rotais 5 I 60 X5 32 IX2 ,291 in a season. we weren’t ranked as high as we Southern Cal SA BSDC K E +A Pet. should have been,” lvie said, “but 1 “It’s really difficult to beat that Dan tircenbaum 2 IJ 7 3 0 4 ,750 Kcwrl Shcpard I I III9 327 593 didn’t think we’d be here. After a good a team four timeq”49ers coach few matches, I saw our potential. .la,on Perkttlr 4 2 913 2 27 47X Ray Ratelle said. “We picked the Nick Becker I I I5 I2 4 29 276 And WC kept improving and im- wrong night to have a bad match. Bryan lVl.5 0 II x 75 4 5x 44x proving.” I eon I~evaney I) II I6 I; 5 21 ,286 Give credit to SC. We couldn’t stop Chris Knowles IJ 0 0 0 0 0 ,000 The second-ranked Trojans, who their offense. They passed well, and Sqw Monmru II 0 I 0 0 0 .OOO were in the tournament final for the we never got our offense going. You lohn Howell 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,000 lot& 9 4 67 93 23 162 ,432 nmth time, ended the year with a can’t run an offense from the I@ Imnl: Reach St. lnls 4 6 Southern Cal’s Jason Petiins eameda spot on the all-tournament 25-5 record. First-year coach Jim foot line. We weren’t passing well Swthcm Cal I5 I2 I5 I5 team 1989-90 NCAA championships dates and sites FXLL WINTER SPRING Cross Country, Men’s: Division f chamfk>n-m Iowa State Basketball, Men’s: Division f champion- University of Baseball: Division 1, 44th. Rosenblatt Municipal Stadium, University, Ames, Iowa: Division II champion, South Dakota Nevada, Las Vegas, Nevada; L)ivisiun II champron- Omaha, Nebraska (Creighton Ilniversity, host), June l-9, State University, Brookings, South Dakota; Division Z/Z Kentucky Wesleyan College, Owensboro, Kentucky; Divbiun 1990: Division II. 23rd. Paterson Stadium, Montgomery, champiun. University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh. Wisconsin. III champion ~~ University of Rochester, Rochester, New Alabama (Troy State IJniversity, host), May 26-June I, 1990; Cross Country, Women’s: Division fchomfk~n ~ Villanova York. Divisiorr f/f. ISt11.C. 0. Brown Field, Battlc Creek, Michigan University, Villanova, Pennsylvania; Division ff champion, Basketball, Women’s: Division I champion- Stanford (Albion College, host), May 25-28, 1990. California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, University, Stanford, California; Division /I champiur- Golf, Men’s: Division I, 93rd. lnnisbrook Golf and Tennis California; Division III champion. Cortland State University Delta State University, Cleveland, Mississippi; Division III Resort, Tarpon Springs, Florida (University of Florida, College, Cortland, New York. champiun- Hope College, Holland, Michigan. host), June 6-9, 1990; Division II, 28th, The Loxahatchce Field Hockey: Division I champion. University of North Fencing, Men’s and Women’s: National Culkgiaw Chum- Club, Jupiter, Florida (Florida Atlantic Ilniversity, host), Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Dnxsiun ZZZchampiun. piun- Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Penn May 15-18, 1990; Division III, 16th. Indian Mound Colt Lock Haven University of Pennsylvania, Lock Haven, Sylvania. Course, Jekyll Island, Georgia (Emory IJniversity, host), Pennsylvania. Gymnastics, Men’s: Notional Cullqiule Champiun- May 22-25, 1990. Football: Division Z-AA champion-Georgia Southern University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. Golf, Women’s: Yth c~hampiunships, Arthur Hills Golf College, Statcsboro, Georgia; Division If champiun- Gymnastics, Women’s: National Cullqiat~~ Champion ~ Course at Palmetto Dunes, Hilton Head Island, South Mississippi College, Clinton, Mississippi; Division f/f cham- University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah. Carolina (University of South Carolina, host), May 23-25, pion- University of Dayton, Dayton, Ohio. Ice Hockey, Men’s: Division I t,hampwn ~ University of 1990. Soccer, Men’s: Division I cochampiurz- Santa Clara Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin; Division l/f champiun- Lacrosse, Men’s: Division I, 2&h, Rutgers University, New University, Santa Clara, California, and University of Virginia, University of Wisconsin, Stevens Point, Wisconsin. Brunswick, New Jersey. May 26 and 28, 1990; Drvisiun f/f, Charlottesville, Virginia; Divisrun Zlchampiun -New Hamp- Rifle, Men’s and Women’s: National Culkgiate Cham- Illh. oncampus site to be determined, May 19, 1990. shire College, Manchester, New Hampshire: Division 111 piun- West Virginia University, Morgantown, West Virginia. Lacrosse, Women’s: Nafional Collq~a~r, 9rh. Princeton c.humpiun. Flirabethtown College, Elirabethtown, Pennsyl- Skiing, Men’s and Women’s: National Culkgiu~e Chum- tlniversity, Princeton, New Jersey, May 20, 1990; Division vania. pion- IJnivcrsity of Vermont, Burlington, Vermont. f/Z, 6fh. Princeton tiniversity, Princeton, New Jersey, May Soccer, Women’s: Division f champion. liniversity of Swimming and Diving, Men’s: Division I champion ~ 20, 1990. North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina; Division II University of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II chompiun Softball, Women’s: Divisiun f, 9th. Amateur Softball champion. Barry University, Miami Shores, Florida; Division California State University, Bakersfield, California; Division Association Hall of Fame Stadium, Oklahoma City, Okla- III champiun, University of California, San Diego, I,a Jolla, III champion ~ Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. homa (University of Oklahoma and Oklahoma State Univer- California. Swimming and Diving, Women’s: Divisiun I champiun- sity, cohosts), May 23-27, 1990; Drvi.siun /I, 9th. Currie Volleyball, Women’s: Divisiun I champion- California IJniversity of Texas, Austin, Texas; Divi.siun If champion ~~ Stadium, Midland, Michigan (Saginaw Valley State Univer State University, Long Beach, California; Division II cham- Oakland University, Rochester, Michigan; Division III sity, host), May 18-20, 1990; Division f/Z, 9th, Buena Vista pion-California State University, Bakersfield, California; champion- Kenyon College, Gambier, Ohio. College, Storm Lake, Iowa, May 18-21, 1990. Division III champion. Washington University, St. Louis, Indoor Track, Men’s: Division I champion- University of Tennis, Men’s: Divkirm f, 106th. Grand Champion Resort, Missouri. Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Division If champion Indian Wells, California (University of Southern California, Water Polo, Men’s: National Culkgiaw Champion - St. Augustine’s College, Raleigh, North Carolina; Uivisiun host), May 18-27, 1990; Division II, 28rh, Dwight Davis University of California, Irvine, California. If1 champion- Lincoln University, Lincoln Ilniversity, Penn- Tennis Center, St. Louis, Missouri (Southern Illinois Univer- sylvania. sity, Edwardsville, host), May 14-20, 1990; Divlsiun 111, ISfh, Indoor Track, Women’s: Division /champion- University Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pennsylvania, May 13 of Texas, Austin, Texas; Division II c,hampion- Abilcne 20, 1990. Christian Ilniversity, Abilene, Texas; Division fffchampior- Tennis, Women’s: Division 1, Yth, University of Florida, Christopher Newport College, Newport News, Virginia. Gainesville, Florida, May 9-17, 1990; Division II, 9th, Wrestling: Division Zchampic~t~Oklahoma State Univer- University of California, Davis, California, May 6-l 2, 1990; sity, Stillwater, Oklahoma; Division 11 chompion. Portland Division f/f. 9th. Trenton State College, Trenton. New Jersey, State University, Portland, Oregon; Division III champion. May 13-19, 1990. Ithaca College, Ithaca, New York. Outdoor ‘hack, Men’s: Division I, 69th. Duke IJnivcrsity, Durham, North Carolina, May 30-June 2, 1990; Division II, 284 Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, May 24-26, 1990; Division f/f, 17th. North Central College, Napervillc, Illinois, May 23-26, 1990. Outdoor ‘hack, Women’s: Division I, Yth, Duke llnivcrsity, Durham, North Carolina, May 30-June 2, 1990; Division II, Yth. Hampton University, Hampton, Virginia, May 24-26, 1990; Division /II. 9th. North Central College, Naperville, Illinois, May 23-26, 1990. Volleyball, Men’s: National Culkg~ara Champiun- University of Southern California, Los Angeles, California. THE NCAA NEWS/May 9,199fl 7 Top-ranked Pirates could face ‘Alabama anxietv’ J Like most Division II schools, ning streak a Division II-record season, while Rick Sawyer (6-1, the unstated but often-thought- 30 consecutive victories from Feb- 3.38 ERA) leads the team with 67 about goal at Armstrong State (4L ruary I5 to March 25. The old strikeouts in 61 innings. Championship ProfIle 5) is to play the “first season” to win record of 28 straight was set by In the bullpen, righthander Mike Event: Division II baseball the “second season.” Jacksonville State in 1979 and Ewing (2-0,2.28 ERA, seven saves), However, if the top-ranked Pirates equaled by Florida Southern in Field: A maximum of 24 teams will be selected to compete for the 1990 championship. who has walked only one batter in At-large selections and nme automatic qualifiers will Ii11 the bracket advance past regional action in the I98 I During the streak, Armstrong almost 24 innings, has held the Automatic Oualtfkation: California Collegiate Athlerlc Assoclatlon. Great I.aker play-offs, do not blame coach Joe State outscored its opponents, 341- opposition to a 196 batting average. 102. Valley Conference, tiult South Conference, Missouri Intercollcglatr Athletic Roberts if he feels apprehensive as Roberts also has turned to steady Association, New England Collegiate Conference, Northcart- Conference. he packs his shaving kit. The depth of the Pirates’pitching lefthander Jeff Pasquale (44, 1.56 North Central Intercollegiate Athtctlc Conference. Pennsylvania State hthtrtlc As the site of the Division II staff is the key. ERA, three saves) for relief work. Conference, Sunshine State Confercncc. “We have a well-balanced staff Baseball Championship, Montgo- The Pirates have a team batting Defending champlon: Cal Poly San LUIS Oh I\:p o won its first Division II babeball from top to bottom,” Roberts said. championship with a V-5 victory over New Haven mery, Alabama, has earned the rem average of .368, and that includes spect of players and coaches for its four players who are hitting over Schedule: Regional competition will bc complctcd by May 20 at on-campus sites. administration of the tournament. The eight rrglonal champions will advance IO double-etimmatlon champmnship .400. play May 26-June 2 at Montgomery. Alabama: ‘lroy State will scrvc as host But while the city has been very “Pitching and defense will take hospitable, the results for Arm- The NCAA News coverage: Scorer and pairings from prcbmmary rounds will you a long way, but the aluminum appear in the May 23 ~ssuc of the News. and the championship results WIII bc strong State have been disappoint- bat can help you outscore a lot of puhhshrd June 6. ing. mistakes,” quipped Roberts. Contenders: Armstrong State, Cal Smv NorthrIdge, Flonda Southern, I .ewis, New “They run a great tournament in “I can go to the bullpen without a Senior outfielder Chad Arm- Haven, Northwest Missouri State, Southern Illinois-Edwardsvlltr. Tampa Montgomery,” said Roberts, who drop-off. That is probably one of strong (.405 batting average, nine Championrhip notes: Armstrong State‘s Brad Squibb racked up I5 total barcb-a has guided the Pirates to the cham- our strengths; however, we do not home runs, 58 runs batted in) leads championship record ~~ m an IX-2 nctory over Northern Kentucky during the pionship round the past two years. have a dominating starter.” the team in runs (70). hits (81) and 19X9 play-offs.. Jacksonville State’s Ted Barmcle notched the championship “But each game, you face a good Roberts, though, has four senior RBls and is tied for the team lead record for strikeouts (211) in 197~5.His team 1051 IO Southeastern Louisiana, 5- ballclub with a good pitcher. We starters that average just over three 2 LCWIS set the champlonship record for home runs in a single game (clght) m with I6 doubles and seven triples. a 24-X victory over Sam Houston State in 1984.. learns from t 32 institutions just have not played well the last strikeouts for every base on balls. Said Roberts, “Chad is probably have appeared in the tournament smce Its inception in 1968. two years.” Paul Krafft (8-I record, 2.57 earned- our best player, along with cocaptain The Pirates certainly have played run average) leads the staff in wins, Brad Squibb (.397, six home runs, 1 I, 51), while senior Steve Russell mery),” Roberts said. “It’s tough well so far this year. while lefthander Larry Owens (6-O. 47 RBIs). The rest of the team feeds (.4lO, 2, 54) has 28 stolen bases. when you pack for seven days and After opening the 1990 season 2.68 ERA) has allowed only 41 hits off of them.” “If 1 have learned anything in the stay for seven hours. 1 don’t think I with a 54 loss to Division I Citadel, in 57 innings. Chuck Thompson (7- Power hitting also has come from last two years, it’s that I would like unpacked more than my toothbrush Armstrong State fashioned a win- 2, 3.46 ERA) has been steady all junior outfielder Jeff Hanna (.412, to stay a little longer (in Montgo- and toothpaste last year.” Marietta has become a special place for college baseball Special people turn special places Salem College, Marietta is I.1 55- and simple,” said a modest Schaly, cess the Pioneers have had on the we’ve been cxtrcmcly explosive on into special treasures. Take Ma- 536 a .683 winning percentage. who after 27 years has a career field. While Schaly has coached his offcnsc hut only at times. We are rietta, Ohio, for example. The program has flourished into record of 890-216 and has not share of all-Americas, though, most heavily junior-oriented; we only At Marietta College (324 overall, one of the most consistent and suc- coached a team to a losing season. of his players have developed into have three semors on the squad.” 13-3 in the Ohio Athletic Confer- cessful athletics programs in the ‘Y‘ake our facility, for example. No better ballplayers. Offensively the Pioneers are led ence), baseball coach Don Schaly, country. In the 1980s alone, the one gave it to us. Our community “There is a misconception that by allLAmcrica first baseman Scott the athletics department and the supported it unbelievably.” we get the superstar Division 111 Barber (.469 batting average, 11 people of Marietta (pop. 16,000) A new press facility, concession players,” said Schaly. “Nothing could home runs, 49 runs hatted in). Other have created what some say is a area, umpires’ locker room and be further from the truth. WK get leading hitters include dcsignatcd baseball nirvana. meeting area wcrc constructed at a decent ballplayers with good work hitter/outficldcr/third baseman The winning tradition at Marietta price of $250,000. Not surprisingly, habits. We are very demanding, and Matt Malario (.466, 5, 20) and out- dates back to 1874, when baseball 70 percent of the money ~vas raised fielder Jim Thibodeau (434, 5, 3X). first was played at the college. “Some through private donors, generous Though not overpowering, both say 1 was here for the first game, Plonecrs won three NCAA Division alumni support and countless vo- ‘There is a Aaron Emery (9-1 record, 2.06 too,” chortled Schaly. But because III championships, eight Mideast lunteers from the Marietta commu- misconception that earned-run average, seven complete of war and other extraneous rea- region titles and six conference nity. games, two shutouts) and Marty sons, this season marks the 100th championships. Marietta’s record Phase two of the stadiunn renova- we get the superstar Davis (X-2, 1.50 ERA, seven com- year of baseball at Marietta. Since for the decade was 469-92 (.836). tion, presently in the fund-raising Division 111players. plctc games, 46 strikeouts) “know that first game, a 30-27 loss to “People, people, people, pure stage, will hc to install lights at how to pitch,” said Schaly. Pioneer Park. The cost for new Nothing could be Doug Cook (6-i, 3.35 ERA), and lights is $200,000. further from the all-America in 1989 after a 9-1 sea- Championship Profile Added Schaly, “We don’t live in a son, started slow hut is hack on metropolitan arca, but our team is truth? Don Schaly track now. Event: Dlvlsion III baseball. greatly supported and publicized. Marietta Coach Marietta’s success in the cham- Field: A maximum of 24 ,tams will be selected to compete for the 1990 champIonshIp The number of pcoplc involved in pionship is second to none. Overall, Automatic qualification: None. our program is huge; the supporting we do a good job of teaching the the Pioneers have won three NCAA Defending champion: North Carolina Wesleyan won the 19x9 championship m 13 cast is very involved. If there is game. With that, a lot of them have Division I II championships, won 76 innings, X-7, over Cal State Stanislaus anything I’ve done right over the turned mto pretty good hallplayers.” games in the tournament and arc Schedule: Kegional competition will he completed by May 20 at on-camp”, bites. years it’s surround myself with good Schaly thinks the 1990 ‘Etta I% one of only three Division 111teams Alhron Collcyc WIII hobt the May 25-28 finals, which are set for (‘ 0 Brown Field people. That is the secret for SUCCKSS. press, though it lost tivc outstanding that have competed in all 14 cham- in Rattle (‘reek, Michigan “We have hosted so many tour- players to graduation, has a lot 01 pionship tournaments. The NCAA News coverage: Scores and parings from prchmmary round> will naments over the years the way pOtKntla1. The Pioneers will compete in appear in the May 23 ISSULof‘ the Ncwb. Championship rcstrlts will be published the community gets involved it Said Schaly, “WK have not peaked their 15th consecutive tournament; May 31 makes for a great experience for the yet. WK are a good detensive team do not be surprised if they win their Contenders: Fcrrum, Johns Hopkins. Marietta. North (‘arolina Wesleyan. student-athletes and the coaches. and we have solid pitching. At times fourth title. Ottcrbein, Southern Maine It’s almost embarrassing the kind of Championship notes: In Wisconsin~Oshkosh‘s 36-10 victory over Wlsconam- volunteer support we get from the Whitewater in last year‘s MIdwest regmnat, the Titans set or tlcd bmgle-game community. A coach will tell me team records for runs. runs m one mnmg (l2), home runs (8) and total bases (57) No team wear of the Mibaisrippi has won thechampionshipsmce Cal State after a tournament that every time Star&au> claimed back-to-back crowrts in 1976 and I977 Eastern Connecticut he turned around one of our volun- State, Ithaca and Marietta have heen selected every year .Through the first 13 teers was there to see if he needed years of comprtltmn. only one no-hit complete game has been turned in by a anything. I like to hear that.” pitcher. Gtassboro State’s Norm Charlesworth did it May 15. 19X0, although he did give up a run in his team‘s victory over Johns Hopkmr. Marietta’s success off the field has correlated directly with the suc- Brayton earns l,oooth victorv Washington State University’s has coached thzcougars since 1962. Chuck “Bobo” Brayton on April I I That team finished 18-12 overall& became only the fifth Division 1 the only Bray-toncoached team ever baseball coach to reach 1,000 career to win fewer than 20 games in a victories when his 1990 Cougars season. defeated Eastern Washington. Washington State never has had Brayton joined a I ,OOO-victory Chuck a losing season under Brayton, and club in division I that includes aBobo” 19 of his teams have won or shared former University of Southern CaI- B~@ll the Pacific-lo Conference title. ifornia coach Rod Dedeaux; Ron In addition to serving as president Fraser of the University of Miami of the American Association of (Florida); Cliff Gus&son of the College Baseball Coaches and as University of Texas, Austin, and Al chair of the American Baseball Long Beach State3 Brent HiMlard tries to get this &urn past a Ogletree of the University of Texas, Coaches Association’s board of trus- handful of Southern Cal defenders May 5 during the National Pan American. who earned all-America honors as a tees, Brayton also has chaired the Collegiate Men’s Volleyball Championship- The Tiqi&ns triumphed Brayton. a Washington native Washington State undergraduate, NCAA Baseball Rules Committee. in four games. THE NCAA NEWS/May 9,1990 bivision I men’s tennis tourney Championships Profile Event: Division I men‘, Iennn. sports new look at California site Field: Twenty squadr will compcce t’or Ihc team title. with 64 singlcr players and 32 double5 teamsoompetine; for individual IIIIC~ “Ring out the old, ring in the years. Although it will be conduct- new,“a phrase most often associated cd on fewer courts, the individ- Auiomatlc qualifkation: None. with New Year’s Day, also will be ual competition is not expected to Defending champion: S~anlord won IIS second straigtII utlc by defeating (ieorgia, appropriate May I8 when the Divi- take any more time, because a pro- S-3, 11,Ihc finals sion I Men’s Tennis Championships style, “next-available-court” system Schedule: The Umvcrr~ry of Soulhcrn Cahfornia will host the champlonshlpv May begin at the Hyatt Grand Cham- will be used. 18-27 a~ Indian Welts. Cahfornia. pions Tennis Resort in Indian Wells, Perhaps the most important The NCAA News coverage: C‘bamplonshlps results will appear in Ihc May 70 l~sue California. change in the championships is the ol the News. The 106th edition of the NCAA return to the regular-scoring system Contenden: Gcorg~a, Pepperdine. Stanlord, Tennessee. lK‘1.A. men’s championships will feature a in place of the “no-ad” system that Championships notes: Scanford haa wall all IO of irs team IiIlcs smcc 197) Dick new site, a new format, a new scor- has been used at the tournament Gould ha> coached every Cardinal champmn team lJC1.A hold> Ihe lead in aI’- ing system and possibly~ a new since 1972. Iime Ieam champronships with IS. and Southern California I) xxond with 12. .‘l’his will bc Ihc InI time since I976 IhaI Gcorgla has noI husled rhr champron. Under the no-ad system, the first champmnshlpr. Southern Calitorma last hosred the cvcnt m 1974.. Georgia is Southern Cahfornia will host the player to win four points wins the Ihc only team from ouIbidc 01 Cahfornia to win the lcam championship tince tournament, which will end with game; to win a game in the regular 1972, when Trinity (lexab) took the Idle rbe Bulldogs won 111 IYXS and the singles and doubles finals May ond three singles matches and, fi- system, a player must win two 19X7 This is the NCAA’> oldest championship. The IKSI Icnnn championship 27. Grand Champions will be the nally, the three doubles matches. straight points after being tied at was held m I883 m Hartford, Conncc~~cut event’s third neutral site since 1946. The “6-3” format requires less two points each or “deuce.” Although beset by injuries and The tournament has been held at time per match and is the traditional Coach Mike DePalmer’s Tennes- “With the no-ad system, I don’t three dual-match losses through Georgia for the past I3 years. format for regular-season competi- see squad hopes so. The Volunteers, tion. Coaches and players say they always know that the best player who were the only undefeated men’s May 2, coach Dick Gould’s third- “It was time for a change,” said arc more comfortable with it, and it has won,“said Louisiana State coach team in Division I this spring (3 I-O), ranked Stanford squad is expected Paul Kostin, chair of the Division I allows more singles players to com- Jerry Simmons, who supports the arc rated first in the latest Volvo to make its usual strong showing at men’s subcommittee of the NCAA pete without the psychological ef- return to the regular system. “The Tennis/ Collegiate Rankings and are the championships. If freshmen Jon- Men’s and Women’s Tennis Com- fects of knowing which team is element of luck plays a much larger expected to challenge two-time de- athan Stark (foot stress fracture) mittee. “Holding the tournament at ahead or behind. role in no-ad matches. With regular fending champion Stanford for the and .lared Palmer (arthroscopic Grand Champions will not be an The individual championships scoring, you have to get two points title. knee surgery) are healthy, it will be in a row to win, and luck plays a advantage for any school. because also will have a new format at Although the Volunteers have no tough to deny the Cardinal its fourth it’s not in a campus setting; it’s Grand Champions. Instead of being much smaller role.” player ranked among the top SO title in live years. Not only are Stark neutral. This will be kind of differ- spread out over 12 courts, as they The change follows a 1989 deci- singles players, theu deep. consistent and Palmer rated second and 42nd, ent, but everybody is really excited have been in the past, the singles sion by the lntcrcollegiate Tennis lineup has earned I I victories respectively. in the national singles about It.” and doubles competitions will be Coaches Association to USCregular against teams ranked in the top 25. rankings, but they also are the third- ‘The move from Athens to the confined to a block of seven courts scoring throughout this season. The Southeastern Conference cham- ranked doubles tandem. larger Indian Wells facility will ena- in an attempt to direct more specta- “Regular scoring is the universal pions arc led by freshman Doug Second-ranked lJCLA (22-3 blc the championships to use the tor attention to each match. Later system,” Kostia said. “l’hey use it in Flach, who has a 24-19 overall rcc- through May 2). which split its two traditional ‘$3” format for the rounds will be conducted on fewer high school, it’s used on the pro tour ord against competition at first sin matches with Stanford this season, team competition. IJnder this sys- courts to add even more emphasis and now it’s used in the regular gles. Sophomores Tim Jessup (28- is similar to Tennessee, in that it tem, all six singles matches are to crucial contests. college season. It doesn’t make sense I I). Bricr Karsh (284) and Fabio relies on depth rather than individ- contested on different courts at the ‘I’hc Division I men’s tennis sub- to have a different system in the Silbcrbcrg (2X-5) have given the ual stars. The Bruins’ strength may same time, followed by the three committee approved this plan to championships.” team several key wins at Nos. 2, 3 lie in doubles, where sophomores doubles matches. The old format, add more prestige and drama to the With a new scoring system, form- and 4 singles, respectively. The ver- Bill Barber and Mark Quinney and which required only three courts individual championships, which at and site, will this also be the year satilc Vols also have been successful freshmen Mark Knowles and Fritz per dual match, scheduled the first some coaches feel have taken a back the tournament has a new cham- with nine different doubles combi- Bissell are ranked among top 30 three singles matches, then the sec- seat to the team event in recent pion? nations this season doubles teams. Coach creates another masterpiece season at syracuse Syracuse lacrosse coach Roy Sim- of lacrosse. this would happen.” 7 ,. ,‘I ,. mons Jr., who is an artist as well as National media have been knock- With all that has happened this ~,I‘, J’ a coach, has a flair for the creative. ing on (or more accurately, down) season, the Orangemen still have a Yet even he admits that this season the door. ‘l‘he New York Times, maJor goal ahead the NCAA has been beyond his wildest imagi- IJSA Today, People magarine, championships Syracuse could he- nation. Sports Illustrated, the Associated come only the second team to win A total of 58,619 spectators at- Press, NBC Cable and “Good Morn- three consecutive championships. tended five regular-seasonhome games ing America” have done or arc .lohns Hopkins drd so in 1978, 1979 fnr a record average attendance of doing stories. and 19X0. In addition. Simmons 11,724. The previous average-attcn On a more personal note, Sim- would be the first coach to win four dance record, 7,308, was set in 198X. mons was elected to the Syracuse championships. The Orangemen Two games drew more than won their first title in 1983. over- 18,000, including the regular-season coming a 12-S third-period deficit record IX.458 who showed up for to post a 17-16 victory. Syracuse’s date with Central New “The comeback is kind of our York rival Hobart. hallmark,” Simmons said. “We never The Orangemen completed their roll over and play dead. (This year) regular season with a IO-O record. WC arc fairly deep, and that makes They averaged 20.9 goals per game, (city) Sports Hall of Fame, of which us dangerous in the fourth period. while yielding an average of only his father, Roy Sr., is a charter We still are able to run.” 9.3. member. They are the first father Two players who make Syracuse A local bank has underwritten a and son so honored. dangerous all the time are twins and publicity campaign and has its “It’s been great for the game and midfielders Paul and Gary Gait. branch offices serving as satellite great for Syracuse lacrosse:’ Sim- Paul was the leading scorer in last ticket outlets. Included in the cam- mans said. “Loving the game as I year’s championship with nine goals paign is a pamphlet about the game do, I always hoped something like and seven assists. Gary earned that honor the year before with 14 goals, a tournament record, and four as- sists. Like their coach, Paul and Championship Profile Gary are known for being creative. “I never know when they might Event: Division I men’s lacrosse. come up with something new,“Sim- Field: Orle team will be setecled from rhe NorIheasI, SouIhcasI and West regmns. and mans sard. “They just seem to get nine team? will be selected ar large IO complete the 12-team field. better. One of their strengths is that Auiomstk quallfkatlon: None. they play great defense. The lack of Detendlng champlon: Syracuse delraIed John> Hopkms. 13-12. IO wm the tltlr m the horn (this season) has helped 19x9. Paul and tiary show a complete Schedule: First-round and quarterfmal games wltl br played May I6 and May 211. game.” respectively, a~ on-campus siIes. RuIgers Univcrsiry, New Brunswick. will host ‘l’hc Gaits and the rest of the the semifinals and final May 26 and 28. Orangcmcn would like nothing The NCAA News coverage: Scores and parings wdt be publrrhed May 23 more than to complete the season Champlonshlp results will appear in the May 30 issue of the News. with another championship. Contenden: Syracuse, Yale. North Carolina, Loyola (Maryland). “It means a lot to think that we Champlonrhlp notes: This 1s the 20th championship.. No Ieam ha> played III the could do three in a row,” Simmons championship every year. _. Johns Hopkms lead& rhr way with IX appearan- said. “I’d like to see the boys go out ces The champmnship~game attendancerecord, 23,893, was SCI lasr year a~ Maryland.. Gary Gait holds the tournament record for most goals in a game u-r a blaze of glory. with nine VI. Navy I” 1986.. Hc shares the smglc~game point record of I2 (also “We are a long way from Memo- VI Navy) C‘oachrs Willie Scnrgg*, Dun Z~mmcrmao and Rlchlc Moran all rial Day (when the championship The Gait twins - Gary (IetY), a twetime midfielder of the year; and h;rvc three IIIIU~ IO thclr crcdlI Syracuse will host the IYY I semifinals dind tin,lt. game is played),“ he added. “There Paul, the most valuable player in last yea& championship game- --_ arc a lot of stumblmg blocks.” lead Syracuse THE NCAA NEWS/May 9,lQQO 9 Women’s softball title likely to stay on West Coast The state of California has a 17-O and has walked only rime in past a recent six-game losing streak. stranglehold on the Division I Wom- 122 innings. Compton has 10 shut- It’s all inexperience that has al- en’s Softball Championship. Spe- outs and has allowed only five lowed us to make mistakes, and cifically, UCLA has dominated the earned runs in 972/3 innings. they have become collective,” Fischer tournament. “That has to be the base we work said. “We lost four all-Americas In the eight-year history of the from ~ a solid defense ~ and that from last year, so we’re young. Bas- tournament, only one team from starts in the circle with our young ically, we’ve got a young group of Sandy Michelle outside California has managed to pitchers,” Backus said, “and our kids trying to pick up where a vet- h%cher Shean grab a national title. Texas A&M senior, Lisa Longaker. We start with eran group left off. We’ve had a lot has won two championships (1983 them, and the momentum carries of highs and lows this year, and and 1987). Other than the Aggies, forward to the rest of the team.” that’s due to inexperience.” Cal State Fullerton has earned one Yvonne Gutierrez paces the The Cowgirls are led by Michelle national championship. The Bruins Bruins offensively. The sophomore Shean. The sophomore left fielder is own the other live NCAA titles. outfielder is batting .378 with a hitting .395 through 43 games, is With tradition like that, it’s diffi- team-leading 54 hits and 21 runs tied for first on the team with 19 cult to make UCLA anything but batted in. Kerry Dienelt, an NCAA RBI and is second on the squad the favorite for the 1990 crown. all-tournament team member last with 47 hits. Shortstop Lee Anne Although Bruin coach Sharron year, is second on the squad in Ketcham is second with a .345 bat- Backus is used to her team playing hitting with a .301 average. She is ting average. She leads the team Championship ProEle that role, she says each year’s team tied for second with 24 runs scored. with 49 hits, including six doubles, Event Division I women’s softball. presents a challenge. UCLA is hitting a collective .273, one triple and two home runs. Field: A field of 20 teams will participate in the 1990 finals. At Ieat two teams will “I’ve always been one to believe while holding opponents to just a All-America pitcher Michele be selected from each of seven regions. The remammg teams will be selected at that you create your own pressures,” 123 batting average. Smith graduated, but OSU still has large. Backus said. “You know, half of our In winning the past two NCAA several quality players. Freshman Automatic qualification: Big Eight Conference, Big Ten Conference, Big West team this year has never been in a titles, UCLA has remained within Chrissy Oliver leads the squad with Conference, Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference, High Country Athletic national championship. One year the friendly confines of California, a 0.42 earned-run average. Oliver is Conference, Mid-American Athletic Conference, Pacific-10 Conference does not blend into another. Each Sunnyvale to be exact. The Bruins IO-2 with six shutouts. Junior Dena Defending champion: UCLA edged Fresno State, I-O, for its second straight and day presents a new challenge.” will not have the luxury this year, Carter has a 19-5 record and a fifth overall title. Ranked first in the April 24 poll, since the finals move back to the team-leading 84 strikeouts in 173 Schedule: RegIonal compclltmn wdl be played May IX-19 at on-campus sites. The UCLA has compiled a 50-5 record. Midwest and Oklahoma City’s Ama- innings. Carter sports an 0.61 ERA. finals are scheduled for May 23-27 at the Amateur Softball Association’s Hall of The Bruins’ strength has been in a teur Softball Association Hall of In addition to the California Fame Stadum m Oklahoma City. pitching staff that is four deep. Fame Stadium. schools vying for the NCAA title- The NCAA News Cove-e: Regional results wdl be published m the May 23 issue DeDe Weiman, Lisa Longaker, The home-field advantage could including Fresno State, Cal State of the News, with final results appearmg m the May 30 ~ssuc. Heather Compton and Lisa Fer- easily belong to Oklahoma State, Fullerton and Long Beach State- Contenders: 1JCL.A. Fresno State, Arizona, Oklahoma State. nandez have a combined 0.42 which plays many games at Hall of Arizona will be a challenger. The Championrhlp notes: In the eight-year hIstory of the champlonrtup. only one team earned-run average and 38 shutouts. Fame Stadium. Wildcats, ranked third in the April from outside the state of C&forma has won the title. Texas A&M has two Fernandez, a freshman, leads the “We’ve played in that stadium 24 poll, are 46-13 overall. Coach trophies to its credit (19X3 and 1987) UCLA has won five titles and Cal State Fullerton has won one championship Arizona’s 12-O win over Fresno State in team with a 0.30 ERA, but no enough that it feels like a second Mike Candrea’s team is led by out- 1989 tied several tournament records, including most runs scored by one team UCLA pitcher has over a 0.57 home field for us,” Cowgirl coach fielder Kristin Gauthier. The junior and most runs scored by both teams After a two-year stay m Sunnyvale, earned-run average. Weiman paces Sandy Fischer said. is batting .342 with a team-leading California, the finals will move back to the Mldwcbt. Oklahoma City ia hosting the team with 105 strikeouts in To have the chance to play in its 66 hits. Junior Julie Jones leads in the championstup. 98’/3 innings pitched. Longaker is backyard, OSU will have to look RBls with 34. III men’s golf play-off to have a familiar look One familiar name will be gone Ohio Wesleyan and Skidmore from the top of the leader board at both expect to be challengers for the Division III Men’s Golf Cham- the crown with Methodist. “I think pionships at the Indian Mound we have a good chance,” Ohio Wes- Course in Jekyll Island, Georgia, leyan’s Dick Gordon said. “We have May 22-25, but the rest of the names four players who will be playing in will be all too familiar to those used their third national tournament. to chasing the top teams. But any team that plays well that Only six-time defending cham- week has a chance. pion Cal State Stanislaus’ move to “When you have a team that is as Division II has affected the upper dominant as Cal State Stanislaus tier of Division III men’s golf. The has been leave the division, the rest next three finishers in last year’s of the teams have a chance to step championships are the top-ranked in.” teams in the latest Division III Tim Brown of Skidmore added, men’s golf poll. “We will miss (Cal State Stanislaus). “If you ask all 20-plus coaches But it did get a little boring playing who will be going to the national for second place. tournament, each one will be happy,” “I expect it to be a five-team race said Steve Conley of Methodist, with Methodist, Ohio Wesleyan, which inherited the front-runner (Cal State) San Bernardino, Gusta- position the Warriors’ exit. “Every- vus Adolphus and us. I’d like to one knew that if they beat Stanis- think we have a good shot.” laus, then they beat the best. But I Gustavus Adolphus, which fin- think it is very healthy for Division ished sixth in 1989, currently is III golf. It will be wide open.” ranked fourth. Golden Gusties Methodistb John McCullough is back to defend hi;s 1999 individual title Methodist finished eight strokes coach Whitey Scoog says this may behind Cal State Stanislaus in the but we’re confident.” be his best team. “Our potential is 1989 championships at 1,210. Ohio All the Division 111 teams are there,” he said. “But how we do in Wesleyan was third at 1,216, and breathing easier since coach Jim Championships Prof!ile the tournament remains to be seen.” Skidmore was fourth at 1,219. Hanny’s squad made the move to Much of their hope depends on the Event Division III men‘s golf Conley thinks his team will be the Division II. The Warriors now are play of sophomore John Lindquist, Field: 120 golfers, with approxlmatrly 20 teams and IS to 20 mchv~dual~. favorite at the tournament, but is making a statement in Division 11 who is averaging approximately 74 quick to caution about overconfi- golf (see story in the May 2 issue of Aulomatlc qualification: None strokes per round and recently won dence. “If my golfers perform up to The NCAA News). Defending champion: Cal State Stanislaus, which IS comprlmg in Division II this the Drake Relays Golf Tournament. potential, then I am very confident,” Individually, McCullough will year. won its sixth straight championstup last season. Sixteen of the 24 teams in that he said. “But they have to take care return to defend his national cham- khedula: Emory University will host the event at the Indian Mound Course m tournament were from Division I. of business.” pionship. He shot a 7-over-par 295 Jekyll Island, Georgia, May 22-25. Methodist has returning national Cal State Bernardino occupies last season to win Methodist’s first The NCAA Newscoverage: Results from the championships 41 appear in the May champion John McCullough to lead the fifth spot. Although the Coyotes individual title. 30 msue of The NCAA News. a deep squad. Behind McCullough, finished 17th a year ago, they fm- David Hathaway of Skidmore is Contenders: Methodut. Ohm Wesleyan, Skidmore. Gurtavus Adolphus, Cal State the Monarchs have Hank Klein, ished third in 1987 and fourth in the next highest returning finisher, San Bernardino. who finished fiith, and Rob Palusky, 1988. So the contender label is not a tying for third place in 1989. Hath- Championships notes: Cal State Stani&us will no, defend its title since the who finished 39th. Randy Shaw, a new one for them either. away, just a sophomore, is averaging Warriors moved to Divismn II for the 19X9-90 season. Coach Ilrn Hanny’r quad had won I2 of the I5 tltlcb unce the inception of the tournament The only second-team all-America as a fresh- “We‘re going back there to win a 75.4 strokes per round and already other schooh to have won Division III champumahrps are Wooster (1975). man, will make a return trip to the national championship,” said has won three tournaments this Ramapo (1982) and Allegheny (I 983) Detcnding individual champloo lohn national tournament as will Jim Coyotes coach Greg Price. “We fell year. In the fall, he set a course McCullough of Methodist returns, a% dots the third-place fuushrr. David Percherke, a junior who didn’t even a little last year, and our returning record at the West Point Golf Hathaway of Shldmorc. McCullough, a senior, won the event last year with a 7- Course with a 66. He finished fourth over-par 295, two stroke1 better than Mark Hutchinson of Cal State Stanislaus. make the squad his freshman year, players want to show that they were Hathaway, a sophomore, finished with a IO~ovrr~par 29X and tied with Dan but won the conference tournament better than that. We know that in a field of 120 golfers, many of Wyant 01 Ohio Wesleyan. this year. there are a lot of good teams there, whom were from Division I schools. 10 THE NCAA NEWS/May 9,19M Baseball Statistics

Through games of May 5

Men’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders -

EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS BATTING MInimum 40 innmos) CL G (Mlnlmum 10) “s ER 1. Paul Ellis, UCLA _. a : 2 Joe W~lhams.New Mexico St 3 Sean MUill an, lllmOlS 1: i 4. Anthony f2arsano. Georgia Tech. : 5 Steve Reich Army I.. 5 Paul Bruno. New York Tech 6. Jon Henry. Central Fla. 14” : 6. Todd Greene Ga. Southern 7. Mike Zrmmerman Soulh Ala 7 Ja Owens. brddlelenn St a Marc Rosenbalm.‘N.C.-Ashevillc 7: ‘% 6. Sar Conb,,LIU-Brooklyn 9. Brad Gregor Florida St 12 9 9. Gary Damels. Bri ham Young 10. Todd Prck. NY.ew Orleans 15 12 10 Tim Grlffm. StanB ord 11. Terry Burrows, McNeeseSt 29 17 11 Grant Britlam. Western Caro 12. Timlangdon. East Caro 12 And Beasley. Va. Military 13 Larrv Ravnor. Towson St. E 1x 13 Eric t acrma. Clemson 14 10 14. Mike Kelly. Arizona St. 14 10 15 MakeSeda. New Mexico St 3: 24 18 16. Rand Wilstead Bri ham Young 2.62 16. Mike\ arrison talif!rnia 269 1; ii 18 Tomm Eason:East Caro 2 71 12 12 19. Derekyu achter. lona 19 Tim Carter, Miami (Ohio). _. Et E :: 2s ia RUNS BAlTED iii 16 13 (Mimmum 5D) 24 15 1. Eric Macrma. Clemson.. E1 2. Sal Conti,,LIU-Brooklyn 3.M STRIKEOUTS (PER 3.02 (Mmimum 40 innings) AVQ 3 Mike Oanlal, Oklahoma St. 1 Erlk Schullslrom. Fresno St li 4 Paul Ellis, UCLA _. _. _. 2 Bryant Balenline N.C -Wilmmglon 11:: 5. And Hatlung. Mame. 3 Michael Mlmbs. hercsr _. _. 11.3 6 Jeff ‘Ball San Jose St. 4. Lance Dickson, Arizona. if 1:.: 7. Mike Kelly. Arrzona St. 5 Oave Norwood Lehigh. 9 492 11.: 8 Joe Williams, New Mexico St 6. Mati Ruebel.Oklahoma 1: 115076.2 112 9. Paul Bruno. New York Tech 7 Krrk Oressendorler. Texas 11 1 10.Jay Owens Middle Term St 6. Sean Rees. Arizona St ia 1221 11. Gary Danle\s. Brl ham Young 9 Rod Blehl. Lotnsville.. 11.8 12. Tim Griflin. StanB ord 10. Brett Roberts, Morehead St 9If g:i 13 Jake Austm. Wake Forest 11 Terry Burrows, McNeeseSt 18.: 14. Joe DeBerry. Clemson 12. Steve Wolf. Fresno St 14 Mark Robert. Wyoming .: 13 Paul Sh+, Noah Caro. ‘E-7: 181 16 Mark Dalesandro. Illinors 14 John Oetimer, Missouri :; 76 2 16. Steve Estrofi. North Caro 18 1070 I:: 15. Billy Walker, Gonzaga DOUBLES SCORING (Mmum 15) t MOST VICTORIES 1 James Ruocchro. LIU-Brooklyn 1. Southwestern La PC1 1. Tom Miller Holy Cross 2 New Memo SI 1. Joey Hamdlon Ga Southern 3. Chad 011.Samford 3. Loyola (Cal. 2 Oscar Munor. Miami Fla) !.E 4 Geoff Martinez U.S. Int’l 4. Virginia Teeb 3 Paul Byrd, Louisiana $ t 5. Glenn Dsinskr. kew Orleans 5 Stanford 4. Sean Rees. Arrzona St Es! 6. Marek Drabtnskr. Connecttcut : 6 Clemson _. .I.. 4 Stan S enter, Stanford 0 923 7 Kevm Young, Southern Miss. 7. Oklahoma St 4 Btlly VPalker. Gonzaga 6. Drew Comeau. Massachusetts a Loursrana St 4 Todd Douma Arrrona St Es 9 Dave Birch, Delaware.. 9 LIIJ-Brooklyn 4 OanSmith.drei hton 10 Chris Gamer. Loyola (Cal) 10. Georgia.. 4 Ken Whrlworth. & C lrvme E 11. Don Barbara, Long Beach St SR 11 Wake Fores1 _._. 10. Brett Craven. Pe erdine 10 Damon Pollard. Y outhern MISS TRIPLES WON-L .OSS PERCEN MOST SAVES 10 Darr I Scotl Loyola (Cal ) !.H (Minimum 7 cl. G IP ERA SV 10 Gar r,mnvold. FlorIda SI _. 0786 1 Roger Ab rens. Bucknell 1 East Caro ._. 1 Bob Undorf. South Fla. ;I$ $5 ;:: 320142 1314 10 Jason Schira. Eastern Ky 0786 2 Steve Gdl. Anzona 2. Miami (Fla.) 2 Darek Braunecker, Ark +I Rock 10 Jon Wtllard. Loyola (Cal ) 0786 3 Todd Schroeder, lll~no~sSt 3 Stanford 3. MakeGrohs. Old Dormmon so $ $.v 2.76 12 10 Kirk Dressendofier, Texas 4 Charles Johnson Mlamr (Fla ) 4 Arkansas..... 3 Tom Hrckox Stetson _. _. 10 Mike Mussma. Stanford E 5 Glen Hamel. St donaventure 5. Southern Ill 3. TedWard, Miami Dhro) :!i 331 % 1; 16 Andy Croghan. Long Beach St 0.733 5. ReggaeMoore Army 6 Clladel 6 Alan Levme Saul em Ill z 10. Dave Tellers, San Jose St 7 Car McKay. liberty 6 North Caro 6 Brad Gregory Flblda St 4 43O0 2 2 11 10 Rand Stokes, Coastal Care 8% 7. Scor t Thomson. Old Dommion 6 Notre Dame 8 Jeff W~llrams.‘WrchrlaSt JR 00 000 10 10 Paul 1 nderson. Florrda Int’l. 9 Srdne Holland, Tex.-PanAmencan 9. Mrddle Term.St 8 Brran Beatson. South Caro 2; 392 250 10 10 Jack Krmel. Western Caro. !9 9. Evan $ ratte. Southwest MO St. 10 Ga Southern 6. Mrke Erlcson. Mlchlgan SI 16 19.0 3.79 10 10 Scott Sanders, Nrcholls St.. 0647 11 Shawn Buchanan, Nebraska.. 10 Georgta.. _. . Softball Statistics

Through games of May 5

Women’s Division I individual leaders Team leaders -

BAlTlNG EARNED-RUN AVERAGE HOME RUNS (Minimum 45 Innings) CL G ERA (Mmrmum1. Tom Wig 3) !ns. Towson Sl 5: G NO AVG 1. Camslus iii 8 347 *ifE 1. Ashh White. Morehead St FR 16 827 2 Rhonda wmg-Randolph. Toledo.. SR E 2 Waa ner.. 32 908 292 322 2 Slefnl Whdlon. Soulhweslern La SR 24 1572 2: 3 Jeanne Vlllegas, Central Corm St SE ii 3 Eas ern Ill 29 840 264 314 76.0 0.26 3 Jill Kar inskr Vdlanova. 9 022 4 Ken1 43 10% 340 310 5 Mary 9 cGraIh LaSalle 5 western III 44 1241 379 3% TIE i8 6 Lrsa Fink, Bucknell.. _.:I :i zi ; E 6 Southwestern La 49 1264 360 301 145.2 7 Kelly Kavanau h. DePaul zi E ; % 7 La Salle 43 1174 352 3CQ 6 Jenm Lactyns &I. DePaul 6 Morehcad St ,I; 12 $$ .g $8: H!! 9 Tracy Schneider, LIU-Brooklyn SO 25 9 Southern Ill 10 Robin Chapman. llllnois St JR 53 i K 10 IndlanaSt _.. .._ 39 661 257 ,298 ‘E x.: 11 Heather LaDuke Provldence 5; i; 11. LIU-Brooklyn 32 675 259 2% 91 1 0 3R 11 Dlonna Harris. femple 12 Drexel 47 1262 362 ,287 1920 0 40 11 Conma Flems. lndldna St JR 26 13 Detroit : : 47 1217 345 2E!3 ::sx I.; 14. Meg Thompson, Canisius JR 33 4 0 12 PITCHING 1970 15 Cherr Stetson.. : 5 0.12 IP R ER ERA 0 47 16 SherryNelso?. Morris, Wagner % !i 1 Fresno St fz 466 1 58 31 0.45 1E 049 17 Cindy Wilson. lndrana St FR 30 2 FlorrdaSt 56 4030 46 26 045 18 Jody Lunz, New Mexrco so 41 3 UCLA 59 4140 35 27 046 %8 X.E RUNS BAlTED IN 4 Southwestern La. .: 49 349.0 43 26 0 52 2462 (Mimmum 20) ?k G NO AVG 5 Cal SI Fullerton 63 4630 63 38 055 x.:; 1 Me Thompson Canlslus 33 4s 6 Kent .: : 43 269.0 61 23 0% ::Fi 0 62 2. Jill\arR;?ski. \iillanova. SR 40 50 E 7 Callforma 65 4652 71 39 059 181.1 3. Laurre dler. Canisrus .I. SR 33 41 1 24 8 OklahomaSt 47 335.0 54 29 0.61 E 4 Rhonda King-Randolph.Toledo SR 51 51 1 W 9 Arizona 61 4200 69 41 066 ig 5. Chrrs B me. East Caro. :z1 ii :: % 10 Long Beach St 61 462 1 68 46 0 70 Ei 5 Mary d cGrath. La Salle 11. ConnectlcuI 41 2932 47 31 0 72 7 Tracy Schnerder. LIU-Brooklyn ;; $? ;; X.9; FIELDING 1% 6 Conme Frems, IndIana SI G PO A E PCT 216 1 %B 9. Toni WI Towson St. JR 26 23 0.66 1 Arizona.. 61 1260 631 42 ,976 10 Ann WoB osrynskl.gms. Camslus 2 UCLA 59 1233 408 37 978 1% Ei 11.Tracy Hawkms. Wright St.. 2 ti $7 Ei 3 Westernlil 44 906 403 30 ,976 47.1 12 JoAnn Barnes, Eastern Ill SR 29 24 083 4 Long Beach St 61 1387 666 55 974 1792 2:: 12. Sherr Morns, Wa ner JR 29 24 0.63 5. FlorrdaSt. 56 1209 461 45 974 245.2 0.74 14 Kelly k avanaugh. ElaPaul SO 52 42 0.61 6 Texas A&M 65 1346 544 59 970 15. DanaStake. Dayton .I. 1.: 7. Prmceton 35 697 442 36 969 STRIKEOUTS (PER IGS) 16 Joyce Tmner. Penn St g; $j E X.7; 8 Southwestern La 49 lM7 363 45 969 STOLEN BASES (Mmnum 45 mngs) AVQ 17. Lisa Fink, Bucknell. .I. 9. CalSt Fullerton ._.. 63 1459 633 67 969 (Mmrmum 10 made CL 1 Mrchele Granger Cahtornia $ 07 16 Robm Chapman, llhn~~sSt :i FJ it +:i 10 Fresno SI 69 14% 646 66 959 1 Johnme SrmIh. L C Wrlmmgton.. ;; 2 Chrtst Larsen, ilorrda St 19. Ellen B orklund. LIU-Brooklyn.. 11. San Jose St.. 58 1323 699 69 967 2. Kelli Miller, Robert Morns 3 MISSIv oung, Texas A&M 2 20 Cathr d ataon. Morehead St z. g ;: ;;; 12 Calrfornla 65 1394 516 66 967 3 Donna DomAnOS. St John’s (N.V.) ;; 4 DedeWerman. UCLA :i?: 75 4 Julie Marrga. h orehead St 5 Kim Mizesko. Connecticut.. _. 124 1 DOUBLES SCORING 5 Missy Kelm. SI LOUIS 6 Karen Snelgrove. Missourr :.i (Mmrmum 6 G NO AVG AVG 6 Krmberl Grtllm Delaware :i 7 DebbieSlyx, IndIana SI ‘2 1 Dawn VI1 I, Western Ill Yk 43 1s 0349 1 Cantsrus zi 2; 7 Lisa Fm1 Bucknell 6. Stefni Whrtton, Southwestern La. :.x 2 Sue Hellman, Wa ner.. : 2 South Fla. Ei 8 Jacqur PItIs. Oetrod :i 9 Melame Roche. Oklahoma St ‘% 3. Robrn Chapman,!I lmors St $1 % 1; “0% 3 La Salle 4”: % 5 79 9 Christy Arterburn Kansas 10 Jams Okerlund. Adelphi 1431 4 Amanda Travis, Colgate FR 37 1; i.3: 5 69 10 Dorsey Steamer southwestern La zi 11 Sand Green, S. F Austtn St 218.1 HP 5. Vicki White, Northern Iowa : ~~?~~~adSt : i: :i! 554 11 Vlvlan Helm. Arirona 12. Pam id alton. Cleveland St 90.0 6. JoAnn Barnes Eastern Ill 8: 2 9 031 6 LIU-Brooklyn 162 12 Doreen Lumbra. Adelphl : : 13 Heather Compton. UCLA 1072 7 Joyce Tinner, berm St SO 42 13 031 7. Kent _. ii 213 22 13.Joy Fnshel.Nebraska 14. Lergh Podlesny. III.-Chrcago !.I 8 Me Thompson. Canlslus a Southern Ill 162 14 Anne Kelsrn. Rhode Island ” IS Chrrssy Ohver. Oklahoma St ‘27: 56 9 BetR Gaudet. Hofstra “J! : 1: E 9. Vdlanova :i :.iz 15 Beth Bull, Central Mrch 5; 10 Jodl Curnette. Dayton a 030 11. Lisa Grlfoy. Northern Ill JR ii 10 Bucknell _. 1: 4 74 MOST VICTORIES 12. Tammy Vaxthermer. Miami (Ohm) :F! 52 1: Ei 11. lndrana St ii 140 MOST SAVES CL G PCT 12 TennesseeTech 40 182 2: CL 1 Lrsa Kemme, Wmlhrop JR 52 0.667 TRIPLES 1 TerraMcFarland Iowa SO 2 DebbieNichols. LouIslana Tech SR 49 0673 AVG WON-LOSS PE 1 Nora Flares. U s Int’l 3 Roanna Brazrer. Kansas ;i ; ’ 1 Tracy Brandenbur Stetson 024 PCT 3 Mar Letourneau. Long Beach St :i 3 Angie Lear, South Caro. 2 Beth Bull Central I4 Ich _. ._.. UCLA 3 Hearher Frey Drexel _. 5 Ann Van Dorlrecht. Cal St Full.. S.S. $ K! 3 Colleen Holloway. Southern Ill E% Kent EE 5 Am Madrm ‘Akron :i 6. Darby SeegrIst. Kent 0.897 4. Chris Parris. Nevada-Las Vegas.. Southwestern La 0 878 5 Kel$ Brookiarl Crelghlon 6 Miss.1Young Texas ABM.. _. Fi $ 5 Dlonna Harrrs. Temple I.; Connechcut 0.829 5 Nlkkl Ambruso.‘Rut ers 5!! 6. Laurie Bowden. Drake 8.% 6. Laurie Miller, Canis’ius Fresno St 0612 5. Mmdy Desserl. WesB ern Ill si 9 Cane Dever, Fresno St $1 g 6 Meg Thompson. Canlslus 0.21 Oklahoma St.. 5 Robm Smdh, Illinois St 9. Michelle Hall, Coastal Care XZI 6. Sherry Morris, Wagner 021 Southern Ill Ei 5 Tern Carnlcelh. Arrrona St SO 0821 9 Jeanne Vdlegas. Central Corm St. 0.20 South Care. 5 Tma Srynal. Drerel FR 10. Karen Winkler. U.S. Int’l. 020 Arrzona E 5. Katre Cramer. New Mexico E 11 Kelly Thayer Western Mrch N.C.-Charlotte 5 Jill Richards. Eastern Ill sx 0.710 12. Kim Zagaleski. Fairfield. Florrda SI THE NCAA NEWS/May 9.1990 11 Third baseman, cut twice, becomes one of nation’s top hitters

By Steve Shutt we liked him.” He was a full-time starter at third fourth at-bat, with the bases loaded, It took a tragedy to finally get for the Aggies in 1989 and re- he was hit by a pitch. Chalkup your If for no other reason, give Joe Williams into the starting line-up. sponded with a .325 average, nine basic IO-RBI afternoon. Williams top honors for persever- The mother of starting third base- homers, 52 RBls, 22 doubles and a “That’s the best game I’ve ever ance. man Benito Avalos was dying of team-leading 65 runs scored. had as a college player,” said Willi- The fact that Williams is one of cancer, and Avdos asked for a leave The 1990 season has been a dream ams. the top college baseball leaders in of absence. come true. Williams has delivered JOe The record onslaught continues. home runs and RBIs also might That opened the door for Willi- the home runs and RBIs on a con- He has set the school record for Wlll&tllS merit high marks. ams, and he made the most of it. On sistent basis. He broke the school doubles in a career (41) and has Williams, New Mexico State Uni- March 1, 1988, he earned his first records for home runs in a season equaled the season record for runs versity’s senior third baseman, de- career start against Western New and career, as well as the mark for scored in a season with 72. serves the perseverance award after Mexico and banged three hits, in- RBIs in a game. To what does Williams attribute twice being cut in trying out for the &ding a home run, and drove in Williams earned Coppertone Na- his success? Aggie baseball team as a walk-on. three runs. In the second game of tional Player of the Week honors “Lifting weights has helped me a His third attempt was only slightly the doubleheader, he added a two- April 2 after going 13-for-20 with lot because I’d never lifted before,” more successful; he made the team the last three.” run homer. In his first seven starts, four home runs and I 1 RBIs as part he says. “But hitting with a wood as a utility player, the 33rd man on a In the first 20 games of the season, Williams hit five homers and drove of an Aggie six-game winning bat all fall has really helped.” 33-man team. Williams made just two token in 11 runs. streak. Perseverance has helped, too. What Williams has done over the pinch-hitting appearances. Since that time, nobody has taken On March 5 against visiting Okla- past three seasons is enough to “Joe came to us and wanted to Williams out of the line-up. He homa City University, Williams Shulr is assistant direcror of afh- motivate any walk-on who gets the play third base,” said Ryan. “The finished the 1989 season with a .402 clouted three-run homers in each ktics for media relations at New pink slip. He has set school records more we worked him out, the more average, six homers and 25 RBIs. of his first three at-bats. In his Mexico Siute. for home runs in a career, home runs in a season, and RBIs in a game. The career RBI mark is easily within his grasp. In a nutshell, this former two-time nonprospect has become one of the top offensive players in college baseball. “Joe’s a remarkable story,” says Aggie head coach Elliott Avent. “The amazing thing is that he would even try out after beihg cut twice. Then to have the kind of career he’s had and the banner year he’s having this season is just remarkable.” Williams is second in home runs and ranks eighth in runs batted in in Division 1. His first attempt to make the Lookwho’s team was less than memorable. “I lasted two days, but I wasn’t into it,” said Williams. “I didn’t actually get cut; I quit.” The fall of 1986 wasn’t much de the cut this different. He was a sophomore third baseman looking to make the club. “I made it to the last cut. (Assist- ant coach Keith) Lytle told me that if I played the outfield, I would’ve made the team,” said Williams. After two unsuccessful attempts, most people would have called it quits to concentrate on schoolwork and the normal life of a college student. Not Williams. “I was going to go out, get a job and work to earn some money,“said Williams. “I talked to my parents, and they said that they would pay for my education if I made the team. That made it an easier decision (to try out a third time), because 1 wasn’t under so much pressure.” A new coach was running the club in 1986, and Williams hoped that his past failures would not be a black mark against him. Mike Ryan, currently the athletics director at Eastern Illinois Ilniversity, was in his first season as the Aggies head . coach. “I tried out as an outfielder be- cause I ligued that was the easiest place to make the team,” said Willi- ams. “I hit pretty well in that tryout, and I hadn’t hit well the year before.” Ryan remembers Williams’ posi- tion as tenuous at best. “We had one uniform left, and he was the only one who lit it,” jokes Ryan. “Actually, I was aware he had failed to make the team on a pre- vious attempt. But we ran the tryout camp differently last year. You can’t Once again, American Airlines is proud to be chosen as the olTicia1 airline for NCAA judge a player in one afternoon Championships. And we’re returning the favor by cutting the cost of fares for NCAA based on a couple of throws from team travel including game play, recruiting trips, athletic meetings and conventions. the outfield, a couple of swings in In addition to special discount fares, we also offer a variety of other travel services. the cage. I don’t believe in one- So get the-ball rolling and call American at afternoon tryouts. Over the course (800) 433-1790, SM#S9043. It’s agreat wdy to of a week, you get a pretty good hericanAirlin6!s The official airlinef~or NCAA Cbumpionships idea of what a guy can do. get a’winning season off the ground: I “The thing about Joe that swung it for him was his speed and the possibility of his being a multiposi- tion player someone who could play the infield or outfield. “But if you had to rank all 33 players on the team, he was one of 12 THE NCAA NEWS/May 9,199O Width

Continutd Jiom puge I received by the Executive Commit- The NCAA News. dealt with a number of recommen- bracketxxbansion request approved designated representatives, to meet tee, including one from the Special Apprnved by the Executive Com- dations submitted by governing during this meeting by the Executive before completing a set of common NCAA Committee to Review Rec- mittee were details of plans for sports committees regarding ad- Committee. playing rules to assure that commo- ommendations Regarding DistriL year-round and (year-round and ministration of various NCAA post- l Approval of Bradrnton, Flor- nality has been reached where pos- bution of Revenues. A detailed postseason) all-sports drug testing season events. Among actions taken ida, as site and the llnivcrsity of siblc and feasible. report on the special committee’s developed by the NCAA Committee were: South Florida as host for the 1990 A number of reports also were work will appear in a future issue of on Competitive Safeguards and l Denial of requests to alter cham- and 1991 Division 111 Football Medical Aspects of Sports. pionships schedules in men’s volley- Championships. The Bradcnton KiL On a one-year experimental basis. ball and Division I men’s soccer to wanis Club will serve as sponsoring Go back the Executive Committee also ap- provide a day of rest between semi- agency. proved a recommendation by the final- and final-round action. The *Approval of South Florida as C‘ontinu~~tljiwn puge I continue its efforts, but it was agreed NCAA Basketball Officiating Com- Executive Committee also asked the host of the 1990 Division I Men’s offered three proposals in conjunc- that “in today’s reform environment, mittee that officiating-clinic attend- national office staff to develop data Soccer Championship and with it a tion with restoring the 2%game the committee serves as a sounding ance requirements be amended to on missed class time by studcnt- switch from an on-campus to a limit, which, it said, demonstrate its board for coaches and serves a permit any full-time member of an athletes as a result of regular-season prcdctcrmined site for the final. On- commitment to academics: purpose in the NCAA legislative institution’s basketball coaching and postseason competition. campus sites had been used for the l No contests scheduled during process.” staff to attend the respective men’s past three years. an institution’s examination period. It was unanimously agreed that and women’s clinic. Previously, head l Approval of a request to expand A summary of all actions taken l No missed class time for athlet- the committee would continue, and coaches had been required to attend. the field of the Division 111 Men’s ically related activities during the the next meeting was scheduled for Soccer Championship from 24 to by the Executive Committee will week hcforc exams. April 1991 in Chicago. A date will Championships 32 teams, effective with the 1990 appear in a future issue of The ONo more than IO missed class be announced. ‘l‘hc Executive Committee also championship. This was the only NCAA News. days during the regular season (not including conference or postseason tournaments). Kr7y7ewski said the coaches be- lieve if these proposals are adopted, athletes would not be adversely affected academically by a 2%game lb schedule. In endorsing the NABC’s prop- osals, the Committee on Basketball Issues tried to look at the broad When It Comes To Team Travel, perspective of what is good for basketball. according to C. M. New- ton, director of athletics at the Uni- The Ball Is versity of Kentucky and chair of the issues committee. “We do recognize the need for a In Your Court. reduction m time demands, but we felt thcrc was a better way to ap- proach the problem than by cutting the number of games. “We looked at all components- from the standpoint of the adminis- trator, coach, student-athlete and fan to gain a perspective to do what is right,” Newton said. “A reduction in games is not an answer.” Whether your team is The Committee on Basketball Issues met April 23 in Chicago. The pounding the hardwood or committee is composed of approxi- vaulting the long horse, doing it mately 36 conference commission- freestyle or charging the blue ers, directors of athletics and coaches. Representatives of the line, when the team has to NCAA and the Knight Commission travel, it needs all the help it can attended the meeting. “The major concern of the meet- get. Afterall, it’s a tough world ing centered on discussions of the out there - with complex well-being of the student-athlete,” schedules and mind-boggling Newton said. The basketball issues committee price structures, it takes a real also took the following actions: pro to sort through the l Endorsed an NABC legislative obstacles and get you committee proposal to retain the current number of five basketball to the game on time. coaches, but agreed that funding WORLDTEK TRAVEL, for the last two positions could not exceed the cost of one grant-in-aid official travel agency for at the institution. This would repre- NCAA@ Championships sent a 50 percent reduction in the since 1981, and the nation’s funding level of these two positions. (The NCAA Special Committee on leading sports travel net- Cost Reduction has a preliminary work, does it better than proposal to reduce the coaching anvone. Isn’t it time you staff to four.) aVoted unanimously to recom- mend that the NCAA Division I team. Call today for more Men’s Basketball Committee survey participants in the NCAA tourna- information. Smart move. ment regarding the tournament ex- perience and to request the NCAA Research Committee to survey par- ticipants in the Division I tourna- ment regarding their overall college athletics and academic experience. l Agreed unanimously to invite up to three members of the NCAA Presidents Commission to attend a meeting of the basketball issues committee. l Agreed unanimously to draft a y __.._.:, ..:-s-c <. resolution recogniring the contribu- .-..L.-L::..‘@ New Haven CT 06511 l (203) 772-0470 tions of Victor A. Bubas, retiring commissioner of the Sun Belt Con- ference, toward the formation and development of the committee. Newton said there was discussion on whether the committee should THE NCAA NEWS/May 9,199O 13 NCAA Record

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICERS Y Wichita St (43-12) 464 5 Sacred Heart(SX-3-I) 93 William J. Tietz announced his retire- IO. Oklahomr St. 141-15) 460 6 MO Southern St (33-7) 90 ment as president at Montana State, II I.oyola(~‘al)(41~1~) ,459 7. Augu,tana (S.D.) (3Y-6) X9 I2 Southern Ill (42-l()).. 455 effective December 3 1. The Rev. David Il. Wayne St. IMlch.) (34-13) 76 13. 1 OUl~lilrlQ St. (41-15) 451 Y Ilumboldt St (39-X) T. Tyson selected as president at Portland. Dutch Baughman 64 named AD I4 Natth Car,o (40~10) 442 10. Barry (47-7) 54 Hr has heen vice-president for student IS. Iowa (32-12). .43Y at Oregon State I I Portland St (34-10) 53 affairs at Notre Dame Marguerite Raps 16. Mwwpp, St. (39-17) ..435 12. Nebrask;l-Omaha (35-I I). 49 Barnett appomted president at Houston, I7 (‘al St Fullerton 129-20) 42X 13. SIU-Fdw.ird,wllc (32-l I) ..47 elfectlve September I She is chancellor at Greensboro selected IS. Houston (40-19) 421 I4 Amet~can lot‘1 (36-10) 46 Missouri-St. Louis. Sam Hanger for 19 Fterno sr (34-18) . . ...421) 15. St. Cloud St (27-Y) 45 DIRECTORS OF ATHLETICS men’s basketball 20 UC Santa Barb (37-16) 417 I6 Cal Puly Sl 0 (27-19) 2.5 21. UCLA 134-21). ,415 Dutch Baughman promoted from sen- I7 Saginaw Valley 142-10) I9 22. Marx 135-15) ..414 IX Ashland (24-12-I) ior associate AI) at Oregon State, where IX 23 Clemson (37-16) 412 19. Bndgcport (34-X-I) I7 he has been on the staff since last October. 24 Washington St (79-16) 409 20. Kutltuwn (24-10) IO Baughman, a former AD at Furman and 25 South Ala (39-16) .._. _.. 40 I Division Ill Women+ Softball ard, who moved to Miami (Florida). He replaces Mike Normand, who coached Vuginia Tech who also has been associate 26. Texas A&M (43-17) .3Y7 I be top 20 NCAA Division III women’\ Women’s basketball Milt Raugust the I.oyola team to a 9-19 record through commlsS,oner of the Southwest Athletic 27. F:nt C’aro. (42-7) ,396 softball teams through May 2, with records in Conl’erence, ~111 take over the Oregon promoted from assistant coach at Alaska- one season and who rcmaim at the school 28. Illln~~lr (35-l X). ,394 parcnthon and pomt,. State director’s post July I Jack Ingram Anchorage, where he has been on the staff as head men’s volleyball coach Pat 2Y Notre Dame (40-10) 390 I. Fartcm Corm. St. (23-4) .SY 30 Wyoming (33-15) 3n7 selected at Pfeiffer, where he has been for eight years. The former Califorma Pettit stepped down after five seasons at 2 Trenton St (33-X) 96 Division II Baseball 3 Millikin (2x4) head women’s softball coach in addition player replaces Linda Bruns, who was Nchraska Wesleyan to devote full-time to 90 Ihe top 30 NCAA Division II hasehall 4 Simpson (25-7) I(5 to serving as assistant AD. He replaces named head coach at Northern Arizona her teaching rcsponrihitities in the school’s after serving for I I years at Alaska- physical education department. During tcamb as hstcd by (Collegiate Baseball through 5. Muhlenberg (22-5). _. _. x0 Tom Childress, who resigned after 13 May 7. wth records m parentheses. Anchorage.. Tommy Gates selected at her tenure, Pettit coached her teams to a 6. Wm. Paterson(3l~ll) 74 years in the post Wayne Szoke given I Arm\trtrng State (41-7), 2. New Haven 7. Coe (26-4) .67 Nevada-Rena, where he served last season additional duties at Monmouth (New 151-82 mark, and last season, her squad 122-2). 3 Florida Southern (3X-X). 4. Suuthcm H Bn’water (Mass ) (21-3) .66 Jersey), where he will continue to serve as as an assistant Vie Schaefer named at appeared in the Divlslon 111 Women’s lllinois~tdwardsville(~4~1 I).5 Indlana(Penn- 9. Adrian (22-j). _. _. _. 55 head men’s basketball coach. Szoke, who Sam Houston State. Last season, he was Volleyball Championship. ,ylvania)(32-6). 6. Iampa(37-I I), 7 UC Davis IO. C&m (22-6) : .52 has coached at the school for three sea- an assistant boys’ coach at Milhy High Women’s volleyball assIstants Jill (2X-23). X Northwest M~rwur, State (24-13). I I Mount llrl~on (2X-X) .5l 9. Cal State Northridge (31-19). IO Lews (42- I2 Montclair St (23-13) _. sons, replaces Joseph A. Biedron, who School in Houston. and he is a former Jolliff selected at Ohio Northern, where 49 men’s assistant at Sam Houston she played volleyball and basketball belore 10). I I. Norfolk State (34-l2), 12. Kollins (36- 13. Luther (23-X) .43 resigned to pursue other interests. _. Jerry 14). 13. Merrimack (25-l4), 14. Qumnipiac State Jerry Cornwell resigned after five serving as an assIstant coach in those 14. Allegheny (20-9). _. _. _. _. .36 Schmutte stepped down from the direc- (21-14). I5 Sacred Heart (25-l3), 16. UC’ I5 Southeastern Mast (24-5) seasons at Guilford, citing family reasons. sports last year at Ottoville High School .26 tor’s post at Nebraska Wesleyan to devote Riverside 137-16). I7 Central Missouri Stare 16. Glassboro St. (25-l I) _. 21 full-time to his duties as the university’s She coached her teams to a 66-59 record, in Ohio Therese Boyle joined the staff f33-lh), 18. Chapman (30-19). I9 Missouri 17. UC San Diego (20-16) _. _. I9 associate director of planned giving. mcludmg a best-ever 18-9 mark last sea- at Loyola (Illinois). She was a member of Southern State (25-13), 20 Indianapolis (22- 18. Wis.Stevens Point (17-l I). I4 Schmutte, who also coached men’s bas- son. Pacilic’s 1985 Division 1 championship 17). 21. Sonoma State (32-t7), 22. St Leo (3L 19. Muskingum (27-9). _. IO ketball at the school for nine seasons Men’s cross country Bernard Seifert team before playing and coachmg m the Zt), 23. Flonda Atlantic(2&23), 24. Iroy State 20. Central (Iowa) (25-l)) __. 9 (4X-8), 25. Columbus (33-12). 26. Jacksonville Division I Men’s Tennis ending in 1989, has been AD since 1986. named at Robert Morris, where he also now-defunct MaJor League Volleyball will coach men’s track and serve as ad- cmzmt. State (35-X), 27. South Dakota State 12X-13). The Volvo Tennis top 25 NCAA Division I ASSISTANT DIRECTOR 2X Mankato State (27-6), 29. North Alabama mimstratlve assistant to the athletics di- STAFF men’s tcnms teams as ranked by computer OF ATHLETICS (37-l I), 30 Northern Kentucky (36-14). pomt avcragc by the Intercollegiate lennis rector. He previously was an assistant Administra& assistant ~ Bernard Sei- Dave Bireline, assistant AD for opera- Division III Baseball Coacho Associatwn through May 1’ track and field coach at Western Michigan. fert named administrative assistant to the tions and assistant men’s basketball coach ‘the top 30 NCAA Division III bareball I. Tennessee, 16.1 I; 2. UCLA, I2 X0: 3 athletics director at Robert Morris, where for the past six years at Seattle Pacific, Foc&all asslstanb ~ Andre Patterson teamb as hsted by Collegiate Baseball through Stanford, 12.7X. 4. Georgq 12.76, 5. Pepper- he also ~111be head men’s cross country May 7, wth records in parentheses: dine. I2 19: 6 Cahfwma. I I 37.7. Texar, 9.96, named head men’s basketball coach at selected as defensive line coach and run- and track coach. I Marietta (324). 2. North Carolma Wcs- X. Southern California, 9 90; 9 Mlaml (Flor- Indiana Wesleyan. defense coach at Cornell after serving last Development and promolions dlrec- leyan (29-7). 3. Southern Maine (24-X). 4. Ida), 9.56, IO. South Carolina, 9.00: I I Louisi- COACHES season as defensive coordinator at Western tor&John Bradnrich selected at DePaut, John\ Hupkms (26-9-I). 5. Ithaca 125~lO~lJ, 6 ana State, 8.9I. 12.Alabama, 8.07, t3. Harvard, Baseball assistant Larry Cox named Washington. He also has coached at Mon- Otterbem (28-8). 7. Ferrum (27-7). 8. Cal State where he ha been the university’s director 7 X0: I4 Texas ChrIstIan, 7.73, IS. Arizona at Thomas More, where he also ~111be tana and Weber State William J. Taylor San Bernardino(ZS-12J.9. Wwonsm-Oshkosh State. 7 67: I6 Nr,tte Dame. 7.19. 17. San of career planning and placeme:nt since head men’s basketball coach. hired as a full-time football and track aide (19~12). IO Montclair State (20-13-I). Il. Diego, 7.12; IX Auburn. 6 71: I9 UC Irvme. 1983. Men’s basketball Sam Hanger ap- at Kenyon, his alma mater, where he has Rutgcrs-Newark (23-IO), 12. Eastern Connect- 6.68. 20. Kentucky, 6.03, 21. West Virginia, Publications director ~ Jan Burton icut State (27-h). I3 Wooster (24-8-l), 14. pointed at Greensboro after serving as an assisted with those teams for the past two 6 00; 22 Wisconsm. 5 IO: 23 Northwestern. announced her retirement at Okllahoma, Wisctxuin-Whitewater (23-l2), 15. Southeast- 5 OX; 24. Arizona. 5 06. 25. North Carolina, aide at Amherst for the past four years. years. .Sean Kelly hired as defensive where she also has served on the sports ern Ma\sachusetrb(23-R), IO. I.a Vernc(25-15). 5.05. He also has been on the staffs at St. John’s coordinator at Marietta The former Ohio mformation staff and on the unaversity’s 17. Methodist (23-l3), 1X. Trenton State (23- Division 1 Women’s Tennis (New York), Massachusetts and American and William and Mary asslstant has been news services staff during a 1%year affili- 12). I9 William Penn (24-3). 20 Ohm Wesleyan The Volvo Tennn top 25 NCAA Diwsion I International, in addition to serving as defensive coordinator and assistant head (27-10),21. BridgewaterState(Massachusetts) ation with the school. women’s tennis teams as selected by the Inter- head coach at Greenfield Community coach for the past three years at McMurry (27-5J, 22. Wdham Paterson (l&15), 23. Simp- collegiate Tennis Coaches Assoctacmn through Spot% Informatlon dlrecton ~ Glenn College in Massachusetts. Hanger replaces College m Texas. Joe Philbin named son (27-7). 24 Baldwin~Wallace (20-X). 25 May I. with points: A. Hofmnnn promoted from assistant Jim nibbett, who resigned after four offensive coordinator and offensive line Wrttenherg (23-6-2). 26 St Mary’s(Mmnesota) I Stanford. 150: 2 FlorIda, 144: 3 Califor- SID at Lehigh, effective July I Hofmann (25-6). 27. Carthage (22-l2), 2X. Claremont- years at Greensboro Jay W. Helman coach at Allegheny. He has coached at nia, 133, 4. (tie) UCLA and Gcnrgia, 131: 6. also serves as adviser to Lehigh’s campus MuddmScrlpps (21-16). 29 Rensselaer (27-10). Southern Cahfornia, 122: 7. Texas, 114; 8. named at Western State after serving as Merchant Marine for the past two seasons radio station Zarko Ivkovic appointed 30. Nebraska Wesleyan (25-12). Arizona State, 107; 9. Duke, 102.10. Oklahoma interim head coach at the school last and also has been on the staffs at Wash- at Hunter, where he also will serve as SID Division II Women’s Softball State. 97: II Tennessee, X3; 12. San Diego season. The former UCLA and Santa ington and Jefferson, Tulane, and Wor- for the City University of New York The top 20 NCAA Division It women‘s State, L2, 13. South Carolma, 75; I4 (he) Clara player also has been an assistant at cester Polytechnic Bob Junko promot- ,oftbalt teams through May 1, with record3 in Arwrna and San Dlego. 64: I6 Brigham Athletic Conference. He was an att-con- Sonoma State and Arizona State Larry ed to assistant head coach at Akron, parenlheser and pcrlnts. Young. 60: I7 Indiana, 52; IX. Pepperdine, 48, ference soccer player at Hunter, where he Cox selected at Thomas More, where he which also announced the appointment I. Cal St. Northridge (42-19). _. _. _. I19 I9 Kentucky. 47: 20 Miami (FlorIda), 42.21. recently graduated. also will assist with baseball. Since 1983, of Bill Cubit as running backs coach. 2. Btoomsburg (38-3). I t 5 Clemson, 29. 22. U.S. International, 27; 23. Sport?, Information asslstants~~ Jon he has been on the staff at St. Joseph’s Junko has been Akron’s defensive coordi- 3. Cal St. Bakentield (36-9). ,104 Trinity (Texas). 17: 24 Houston. 13: 25 (tie) Turner and Steve Kahn named at Hunter. 4. Fla. Southern (40-X)__ _. _. _. _. IO1 rexas A&M and Utah, IO. (Indiana), where he has held the title of nator since 1988 and Cubit previously Turner, a former basketball player at the associate head coach for the past four was quarterbacks coach at Florida Jack school, teaches at the High School for the seasons. He also served stints as men’s Ruvolo, a former boys’ head coach at Humamties in New York City. and Kahn track coach, assistant women’s tenms Solon High School m Ohlo, joined the is a former assistant and acting SID at coach and assistant baseball coach at St. staff at John Carroll as offensive backfield Fixuu~cial summaries Stony Brook. Joseph’s coach and special teams coordinator. lralner~ John Max Gulp Jr. appointed Also, Longwood’s Cal Luther stepped John Carroll also promoted Greg Debel- at New England College. Gulp, who LS down after nine seasons at the school to jnk from graduate assistant to quarter- 1989 Division I backs and receivers coach. completmg work on a master’s degree at Women’s Cross Country Championships become head coach of the Egyptian Na- Arirona, has worked on the training staffs tional Team. Luther, who also has coached Men’s Ice hockey-Thomas P. Pratt 1989 1988 at Cortland State, Louisiana State and at DePauw and Murray State, has led named at New England College. A former Receipts...... _. 16 9.37X.22 s 3.X67.65 Ohio Northern. He replaces Kim OTon- 26.912.88 25j314.54 Longwood to a 126-105 record during his player with three National Hockey League Dnburrementc nor, who resigned to pursue a graduate tenure Mick Durham named at Mon- teams, Pratt recently has been an assistant I 17,534.66) ( 22.006 X9) degree Expense, absorbed by hrrnt mstitutlons.. 300 00 1x7.17 tana State, replacing Stu Starrier, who at Bowling Green. CONFERENCES was scheduled to take a leave of absence Men’s and women’s skilng -Paul ( 17.234.66) 21,819.72) The Rev. Aloysius P. Kelley, president Transportation expense.. 79.231 .S2) 62.770 99) at the school but instead decided to accept Crews Jr. promoted from Alpme to head ( ! at Fairfield, named president of the Metro Per diem allrwance ( 19 240 001 ( 14,000.00) duties as head coach at Texas-San Anto- coach at Alaska-Anchorage, which also ~~ do- Atlantic Athletic Conference. Also ap- Defut 115.706.1X) ( Y&,590.71) nio. Durham, who has been on the Mon- announced the promotion of Tllna Hoff- ( pointed to MAAC posts were Brother tana State staff for eight years, was to man from assistant to head Nordic coach. Charged to general operating budget. 115.706.1X 98.590.71 Thomas J. Scanlan, president at Manhat- serve as interim head coach durmg Crews, who has been at the school since tan, who will chair the conference’s policy Starner’s absence. Starner replaces four- 1982, replaces Tom Besh, who will con- 1989 Division I comrmttee, and Daniel P. Starr, athletics year Texas-San Antonio coach Ken Bur- tinue to assist the program on a part-time Men’5 Succcr Championship director at Canisius, who will chair the meister, whoJoIned the staff at DePaul as basis after accepting a full-time teaching 19.99 athletics administration committee an assistant. Burmeister also has been on position in Alaska-Anchorage’s school of Receipts. $ 423,33X.35 $ 2513249.20 Zarko Ivkovic will assume duties as the staffs at Arizona, Iowa and Texas- education. Disburscmcnt>. _. _. ~ 1X0,559.77 135.884.91 sports mformatlon director for the City Arlington. Men’s socce-Peter Schachter ap- 242,778.58 I I5,364.29 Ilniversity of New York Athletic Confer- Menb basketball mts ~ Jeff Rey- pointed at Hunter. Schachter, who teaches Guarantees received from host institutions.. 12.967.33 35,491.69 ence in addition to his new duties as SID Expenses absorbed by host institutions.. l&53.30 69 I .OO nolds joined the staff at North Carolina- physical education at Columbia Prep m at Hunter. Wilmington after four years as an assistant New York City, was a member of Brandeis’ 257,599.21 I5 t ,546.9& NOTABLES D,srr,huhon t<, cwnpetmg mst~tutmns 154,560 00) 90.928.00) at Winthrop. The former North Carolina- 1976 Division III championship team. Brent Musburger, former sports broad- Transportation expense 93,095.08) I26,336.95) Greensboro player also was head coach at Men’s track and field ~ Bernard Seiiert caster at CBS-TV, Joined the sports staff Per diem allowance. X6,3SO 00) ( 76.450 North Carolina Wesleyan during the 198% selected at Robert Morris, where he also at ABC-TV. Deficit...... ( 76,405 Q ( 142 167 93 86 season Chris Heimert appointed at will coach men’s cross country and serve -~__ _.._ .I - _ POLLS Montana State after serving on the staff as administrative assistant to the athletics Charged to general operating budget. .- -w!!l-v~ - .~ 142,167.97 at FaIrleigh Dickinson-Teaneck for the director. He previously was an assistant Division I Baseball past six years Tom Crews stepped down track coach at Western Michigan. The Collegiate tlascbatl/FSPN top 30 Southern, Howard paired for classic at Loyola (Illinois) to seek a high school Men’s track and field essistant~ NCAA Division I baseball teams through May coaching position Dave Bireline William J. Taylor hired full-time as a 7, w,rh records I” parenthesesand pomrs Southern University, Baton season, and Howard was 8-3 in stepped down at Seattle Pacific, where he football and track assistant at Kenyon, his I Stanford (46-9)...... 4YU Rouge, and Howard University will 1989. also has served as assistant athletics direc- alma mater, where he has assisted with 2. Mlaml (Fla.) (46-X). _. _. _. _. 492 3 Arizona St (44-l 3) . . ...490 meet on the football field for the In last year’s inaugural classic, tor for the past six years, to become head both teams for the past two years. 4. FlorIda St. (42-12) 489 first time in 10 years September 2 in Grambling State University beat men’s basketball coach at Indiana Wes- Women’s volleyball~Steve Strntos 5 Arkansas (45-10) .482 the second Los Angeles Football leyan Dean Keener joined the staff at named at Loyola Marymount after coach- Alcorn State University, 35-30, to 6. Texas (45-15) _. _. _. _. _. 479 Classic. Southern California after two seasons as ing the boys’ and girls’ teams at Wood- 7. Georgia (44-12) 475 give coach Eddie Robinson his 350th an aide at Drake. He replaces Scott How- bridge High School in Irvine, Califorma. 8. Southern Cal (34-17) ,469 Southern is coming off an 84 career win. 14 THE NCAA NEWS/May 9,lSSO Cincinnati pushing for football as Metro Conference sport The University of Cincinnati says operates in basketball and several Charles E Taylor, said he wants the for conference football might have the country that does not share it wants a decision on whether the other sports. But the football pro- issue resolved when the conference leverage they lacked before. DePaul postseason basketball revenue. Metropolitan Collegiate Athletic posal is opposed by Metro members presidents and athletics director University director of athletics Bill “Right now, we’re more of an Conference should adopt football Florida State University and the gather May 23-26 in Destin, Florida. Bradshaw has proposed a Midwest alliance of schools than a true con- as a conference sport. University of South Carolina, which He said if the Metro will not sanc- basketball super conference that ference where everybody is working The university has lobbied un- have successful independent football tion football competition among its would include Cincinnati, Memphis in the best interest of one another,” successfully for years for football in programs. members, Cincinnati is prepared to State and Louisville ~-all charter Taylor said. “I’m not sure the Metro the Metro Conference, which now Cincinnati’s director of athletics, look elsewhere for a conference members of the Metro. Conference will exist in five years basketball affiliation, the Associated If all three schools were to join unless we add football and add Press reported. the new league, they would effec- revenue sharing like every other “If they don’t add football in tively strip the 15year-old Metro of conference.” Lone Star will propose May, we reserve the right to look its basketball drawing cards. Taylor said he favors legislation elsewhere,“Taylor said. “It’s time to “We’re happy with the arrange- that would require each Metro stop talking about it and act one ment we now have,” Florida State member to put up a $500,000 bond contact in spring drills way or another.” athletics director Bob Coin recently that it would forfeit if the school left The Lone Star Conference will were adopted for eliminating a play- The other Metro schools are the told the Roanoke (Virginia) Times the conference. propose legislation at the next off in volleyball, and the postseason University of Louisville, Memphis & World News. “It would take a “A number of Metro schools NCAA Convention to reinstate con- basketball schedule was revised. If a State University, Virginia Polytech- number of Division I nationally have indicated possibly looking else- tact drills in Division II spring foot- tie exists for the league champion- nic Institute, University of Southern recognized programs. It would take where,” Taylor said. “That’s not ball. ship in volleyball, tie-breaking pro- Mississippi and Tulane University. somebody who would make major good. The only way to put a stop to The league adopted the resolution cedures were adopted to determine All eight members must agree to contributions to Metro football rev all that is to strengthen the confer- regarding the proposed legislation which team receives an automatic play football before it can be enue besides Florida State.” ence so we’re not worried about May 1 at its spring meeting in Dal- bid to the NCAA Division II na- adopted as a conference sport. Taylor said he is concerned that where we’re going to be in a few las. Also, the conference voted to tional play-offs. This time, the schools pushing the Metro is the only conference in years.” establish a committee to propose conference policies for drug educa- tion and drug testing and to renew its contract with the Southwest Ath- lctic Conference to perform the duties of a commissioner’s office. The 1990 spring training in foot- ball is the first for Division II members without pads and contact. The conference will propose that Division II adopt the same spring football practice as Division 1 (15 practice sessions, including 10 with pads, within a Zlday period). Pence Dacus, faculty athletics representative at Texas A&l Uni- versity, was reelected conference president. Tony Stigliano of Waco was ap- pointed new coordinator of officials for football, and he also was retained for men’s and women’s basketball. Linda Fletcher of Austin was reap- pointed coordinator of officials for women’s volleyball. In women’s sports, provisions Portland to get field for soccer Construction has begun on a soccer field for the University of Portland’s nationally ranked soccer program. The project is funded by nearly $ I million in gifts and pledges. Adjacent to the Earle A. Chiles Center, the field is the first of a three-phase project that will eventu- ally include permanent seating and a 400-meter running track to be constructed as funds become avail- able. The remarkable Gillette Sensor shaving system Even rinsing is lnno- “Now that our soccer program vative. The new has emerged as a national force, we c&&s an entirely new standard in are very happy to he able to begin shaving performance. It’s a shave person- blades are 50% nar- this exciting project for our teams and our fans,” said Joseph A. Etzel, othem - water flows director of athletics. freely around and through them, helping to make ‘I’he construction will include rinsing and cleaning totally effortless. drainage and irrigation, redesigning But the true revolution of Sensor comes not with access into Chiles Center, and ex- independently mounted on highly respan- any one feature, but with the wav the Sensor tech- panded parking spaces. she springa &I they corN.nuously sense and autb- nologles &rk tngether. They ma&ally ad.@& to the individual curves and unique combine to give your fndivtdual needs of your face. f&e a personalized shave -the News Fact File But innovatlon doe&t stop there. The ultra clowsL smoothest, safest shave narrow metal skin guard is also mounted on springs you’ve ever had. Or, more pre- It moves in total harmony with the blades to set up cisely. the best shave a man Between I YX I-82 and 19X6-87, your beard for optimum shaving performance. can get participation by women in varsity Keeping this technology in constant contact sports at NCAA member institu with your face required another breakthrough. A tions increased by 20. I percent and dnu-natic redesign of the entire pivoting process m club sports by 13.6 percent. Those creates a wider, more responsj~ unpnzcedentedly gains apparently came at the ex- smooth pivoting action. Innovation is everywhere. pense of intramural participation, You can f&l it in the which declined by 7.2 percent during textured ridges and that span. balance of the Sensor Meanwhile, men during the same five-year pei~iod increased in varsity moor. You appreciate participation by X.9 percent, in club it in the easy loading sports by 14.2 percent and in intra- system and the mural participation by 13.6 percent. convenient shaving Gii/kMe organizer. 7be6esraMmDCamset” THE NCAA NEWS/May 0,lOOO 15

West Virginia, Big Ten are talking- MCC-member presidents West Virginia University has Press reported. talked with officials about joining “Our athletics teams, all of them, the Big Ten Conference should it are competitive and would be com- reaffirm ties to league decide to expand its membership, petitive in the Big Ten,” he said. The Midwestern Collegiate Rev. Albert J. DiUlio, chair Mountaineer athletics director Ed West Virginia is independent in Conference Council of Presi- of the council, president of Xav- Pastilong says. football and an Atlantic 10 Confer- dents has affirmed that all nine ier University (Ohio) and presi- “We have had informal talks with Ed ence member in basketball and sev- institutions are firmly committed dentelect of Marquette University, the Big Ten. We have talked with pasti- eral other sports. The university has to their affiliation with the MCC, indicated that the common in- (Big Ten Commissioner) Jim Dela- long been seeking affiliation with an all- refuting published reports that terests and goals of the MCC ney and with some of the other sports conference and has talked members are pursuing other con- members extend beyond athletics member schools,” Pastilong said. with other leagues, including the ference affiliations. and include the fundamental mis- “I think if the Big Ten does con- Atlantic Coast Conference. sions and philosophical similari- sider adding a 12th team that we However, Pastilong said, West The council stated that no ties of the universities. would be given serious considera- Virginia won’t be joining another MCC institution has indicated Rev. DiUlio also said in a tion,” he told the Charleston Daily conference any time soon. the desire to explore other ath- news release that league members Mail May 8. two universities that have had more “Nobody knows what the Big Ten letics consortiums, current or are committed to the develop- Big Ten CEOs have invited Penn Rhodes Scholars than we have had,” will do. Also, the ACC doesn’t want proposed. In addition, the coun- ment of the conference, as evi- State to join the conference, but Pastilong said. “We have a good to expand at this time,” he said. cil expressed its regret that state- dented by the activity of the that situation reportedly has grown reputation as far as compliance West Virginia officials are “going ments have been made by long-range planning committee, shaky because of opposition from with the NCAA. We have not been to do our homework to make sure individuals or organizations not which is reviewing possible mem- some members. involved in any NCAA violation.” these people know the good qualities affiliated with the MCC regard- bership expansion that could There also has been speculation, Pastilong also said the Mountain- of our university,” Pastilong said. ing the intentions of conference include other Midwest institu- including a recent story in Sports eers could compete on the field with “And if and when a door opens, we members. tions. Illustrated, that if Penn State gets any Big Ten team, the Associated want to be standing there.” in, the conference may add a 12th member and go to divisional play. West Virginia’s strong academic status- the school has turned out 23 Rhodes Scholars- and clean athletics image could help it should the Big Ten seek more members, Pastilong said. “We have a very good academic record. I think there are only one or No coach has SAC to apply for Division II status Presidents of the eight South Atlantic Conference schools have voted unanimously to apply for driven more teams membership in NCAA Division 11. The presidents agreed to seek Division’11 membership after a ret ommendation by the conference’s directors of athletics. tovictory. Commissioner Doug Echols said the conference could be approved for Division 11participation by Sep- tember I. 1991. Speaking for the council of pres- idents, Kenneth B. Orr of Presbyte- rian College said, “The NCAA is able to offer a wide range of options, with several divisions of participa- tion. The NCAA is also well-identi- ficd nationally with provisions related to academics.” The South Atlantic Conference consists of Carson-Newman Col- lege, Catawha College, Elon College, Gardner-Webb College, Lcnoir Rhyne College, Mars Hill College, Presbyterian College and Wingate College. LeniorRhyne already is an NCAA Division II member. WCHA event set Despite the addition of a new member, the Western Collegiate Hoc- key Association will not incorporate a ninth team into its postseason tournament, it was decided at the association’s annual meeting in late April in Madison, Wisconsin. St. Cloud State University will When it comesto moving collegeteams comfort. Plus, there’sa nationwidenetwork join the association next season. from placeto place,Greyhound@ provides a of Greyhoundservice facilities working 24 For play-off purposes, the first specialkind of coaching.The kind of coach- hours a day. round of the tournament will in ing that’sreliable, timely and trusted. Soif you’ve got a team that needs chide the eight teams with the high- est point totals at the end of the It’s that kind of coachingthat hasmade coaching,call Greyhoundat l-800-872-6222 regular season. Greyhoundthe official motorcoachcarrier for or l-800-USA-NCAA; The winning team of Tie-breaking procedures for seed- the NCAA-Championships. travel professionals. ing positions in the tournament will Greyhoundhas 75 years’experience and include head-to-head competition, GREYHOUND most victories in league competition a fleet of modern coachesthat are unbeaten and greatest winning margin during by any other bus company.And eachof our the regular season. coachesis fully equipped for charter travel All WCHA teams will use a 15 minute warmup period before with climate-controlled environmentsand The Official Motorcoach Carrier league games, a deduction of five wide, reclining seatsto assureour passengers’ For The NCAALhampionships. minutes from previous warmups. Each member was given the option of starting games at 7:05 p.m. or 7:35. The association approved a lo- month position for a coordinator of information, marketing and public relations. 16 THE NCAA NEWS/May 9,lQQO Eligibility appeals

Eligibility Appeals Concerning Recruiting Violations rules, but was not in B 12.5.2 I SA (baseball) modeled for Eligibility restored formed of outside compett- fraterntty sportswear cata- upon repayment Recruiting tion legislation. Instrtution log and received %I00 corn and after SA wtth- NCAA Rule(s) Facts Advantage Result learned of violation after pensatton. Institution held from furl in- SA had competed during halted drstribution of cata- tercollegiate DIVISION I 19X8-89 and 1989-90 sea- log contest of spring B 13 I 5 2-(a) Head and assistant football No Eligibility sons. 1990 season. coaches contacted PSA restored. (prospective studenttath~ B 16 12.2.1 SAs (men’s basketball) rem Eligibrhty B 12.3.1 2 In relation to awards cere- Eligibility lete) at home prror to hrgh ceived anhne vouchers for restored. mony in honor of SA restored school basketball contest free round-trip airlme (football), SKs mother re ttckrt due to overhookmg B 13.10 I During local television in NU. Eligibility ceived 5300 cash, local of flight. Three SAs used tcrview, director of athlet- restored transportation, lodging, vouchers and repaid cost its commented on athletics meals and clothing from of free tickets; the others two sports agents, who rm- ability and recruitment of returned the vouchers PSAs (football) phedly represented them- selves as associated with B 16 X.1.2 Transfer SA (men’s basket- Eligibdny B 13.02.4.4 PSAs (field hockey) had No. Fligibility the university; SA’s mother ball) traveled with team to restored. and 13.1.3.9. I contacts with head coach, restored. was unaware individuals one contest during year in whde on official paid visits were agents. Upon discov residence. SA repaid cost that were scheduled during ery of the violation, SA in- of travel. a dead period. PSAs have formed mstrtution, and not committed to any mstt- mother returned clothing tution. Institution is not a and made repayment. member of National I.etter DIVISION II of Intent program B 14.01.4.3 Institution requested test- Eligibility restored score valid&on for SAs for practice in B 14.3.2.4 In March and April 1987, Eligibility restored SA (women’s basketball) after SA wuhhcld B 13.1.5.2-(a) Head and assistant football No. Eligibility (football) because of dis- spring 1991, and competed m mtramural from next inter- coaches contacted PSAs’ restored crepancies in their acade- for competition m basketball tournament collegiate compc~ mother durmg PSAs’ par- mic records; ACT later 1991-92, with two against outside competi- tition of 1989-90 ttctpation in high school invalidated test scores. SAs seasons of compe- tion as partial qualifer dur- season. basketball contest. One admitted friend took ex- tition remaining. ing initral year m PSA already committed to arm on their behalf. residence. lnstttutton er- attend institution. B 14 3 2.2 and SA (men’s basketball) Eligibility restored roneously believed that ac- B 13.10.2 Telcvtston mtervtew with NO Ehgtbthty I4 1343 practiced and received in for 1990~91 season ttvity was permissible, and PSA (men’s basketball) restored. stitutional aid as nonquali- upon repayment SA relied on institution’s was included during head tier prior to receipt of high of aid. advice. coach’s television show. school transcript. Institu- Bl452 SA (football) competed in Eligibility restored PSA already had signed tion later learned SA did one contest while ineligible after SA withheld National Letter of Intent. not meet grade-point aver- under satisfactory-progress age requncmmts. from first intercolt B 13 1.3.5 Assistant football coach No. Eligibility rule. legiate contest of had in-person contact with restored B 12.4.2.2 SA (men’s tennis) received Eligibility 1990-9 I season. PSA after contact pertad and 15.1 $ I70 on a fee-for-lesson restored (Season of compe- had expired for National basis. Institution required tition used per B Letter of Intent signing; in- repayment of earnings. 14.2.4. I.) stitution was the only B 14.6.6 Transfer SA (baseball) Eligibility restored school to offer PSA a B 14.3.2.1 SA (football) practiced Eligibility competed m ftrst contest of after SA wrthheld grant-m-aid. and 14.13.4.3 during 1989-90 season as a restored. parttal quahtier; institution 1989-90 season during year from first intercolt B 13.1.6 Head basketball coach had No. Eligibility later discovered SA did in residence. Institution er- legiate contest of staff member tape high restored. not meet core-curriculum roneously believed SA met 1990-9 1 season. school basketball contest requirements SA later was provtsions of B 14.6.5.3. IO. (Season of compe- outside contact and evalua- granted initial-eligibility tition used per B tion periods to review later waiver. 14.2.4.1.) for recruiting purposes. B 14.65. I Transfer SA (football) Eligibility rc- B 14.3.2.2 SA (men’s basketball) rem Ehgrbthty restored B 13.2.1 and Head fencing coach of- No. Eligibility competed in three junior stored. (Season of and I4 13 4 3 cerved institutional aid as for 1990-91 season 15.3.31 fered foreign PSAs athlett restored varsity contests during competition used nonqualifier after errone- upon repayment its grants-tnard for four- year in residence. per B I4 2 4 I.) ously being certified as of aid. year period; PSAs had partial quahficr. committed to attend insti- B 14.3.2.1 Durmg 19X9-90 season, SA Eligibility restored SA (men’s soccer) partici- Ehgtbrlity re- tutron and were not recru- and 14.13.4.3 (baseball) competed in 42 for 1990-91 season B 12.2.1.2 pated in open tryout with stored. ited by other institutions. contests while partial qualf after SA withheld itier due to certification from 1989-90 professional soccer team: B 1362 During official paid visits. No. Eligibility error. competttton. SA did not engage in out- PSAs (various sports) re- restored. side competition or receive mained on campus in ex- B 14.3.2.1 During 1988-89 season, SA Ehgibihty restored remuneration. Institution cess of 48 hours due to and 14.13.4.3 (baseball) competed m one after SA withheld withheld SA from nine inclement weather. contest while partial quali- from first intercolf contests in fall I989 sea- tier due to certification er- legiate contests of son DIVISION II ror. 1989-90 season. (Season of compc- B 14X.2 Foretgn SA (men’s basket- Eligibility restored B 13.1.2.1. Frtend of PSA (football) No. Eligibility tition used per B ball) participated in two after SA withheld 13.4, 13.5 accompanied PSA on offi- restored. 14.2.4. I .) outside competttions im- from next inter- 13.6.1.2.1 cud pard visrt and received medtatcly after enrolling in collegrate contest and 13.6.6 lodging, meals and trans- B 12. I I and SA (men’s tennis) received Eligibrhty January 1990. SA had not of 19X9-90 season. portation, which later were 12.1.2-(l) $4, I56 m expense money restored. been properly advised of repaid PSA was not pro- based on place finishes in rules. vtded wrttten notification several European satellite of five-visit limitation. Af- tennis tournaments; cx- ter signmg Nattonal Letter pensc money recerved was DIVISION Ill of Intent, PSA received less than actual and neces- tickets to institution’s sary expenses incurred. SA B 16.12.2.1 Head women’s basketball Eligibility restored men’s basketball contest, a did not mtrnd to profes- and I6 I2 2.3 coach provided local tram- upon repayment meal and transportation sronalirc himself. Institu- portation on several occa- of cost of trans- from representative of urn tion withheld SA from 25 sions to four SAs during port&m vcrsuy’s athletrcs Interests percent of 19R9-90 season. 1987-88 and 1988-89. One PSA repaid cost of ticket SA used coach’s automo- and meal. B 14.5.2 SA (women’s tennis) corn Eligibility bile on one occasion. peted in eight contests restored. DIVISION Ill prior to certification; insti- B 16.12.2.1, During 19X8-89, women’s Eligibrlity restored I3 13.1.1.3 Women’s head track coach No. Eligibility tution withheld SA from 16.12.2.3 and head basketball coach pro- upon repayment contacted transfer SA (stn restored remainder of IPRS~X9 sea- 173212 vrded local transportatton of cost of lodging dent-athlete) before receiv- son and fall 1989 season. to SA on two occasions and transporta- ing permission from SA’s and allowed SA to use au- tion. B I2 5.2.1 Transfer SA (men’s swim- Eligibility current institution; permis- tomobile on one occassion. ming) competed in one restored sion later was obtained. During campus visit, SA contest prior to mstttu- partrcipated in pick-up tum’s dtscovery that SA game with head coach and Eligibility Appeals had performed diving received lodging from head (Other Than Those Involving Recruiting Violations) stunt in movte. SA srgned coach. contract, but received no NCAA Rule(n) Facts Result remuneration. lnstrtutron B 16 I2 2 I During 198X-89, women’s Ehgrhrhty restored wuhheld SA from next and 16.12.2.3 head basketball coach pro- upon repayment DIVISION I two intercollegiate con vided local transportatton 01 cost of lodging B 14.8 2 SA (student-athlete) (men’s Eligibility restored tests, and requested foot- to SA on several occasions, and transporta- basketball) participated in after SA withheld age not be used in movie. allowed SA to use automo tion two outside competitions; from first intercolt bile on two occastons, and SA erroneously beheved legiate contest of I3 12.1.1 SA (men’s cross country Ehgibility restored provided two nights’ lodg- upon return of one competition was affil- 198990 season. and track) received auto- ing at coaches residence mobile, two airlmr ttckets prizes. iated with sanctioned I-ormer SA (men‘s basket- Eligibility not rem summer league. and the and other prizes for partic- B 12.1.1 hall) now ts graduate rtu- stored. other was a pick-up game. ipating in another institu tion‘s half-time shootmg dent and volunteer coach B 14.1.5.2.2. Four SAs (men’s and Eligibility not contest fnstrtution re- at same institution: SA 145and wornenS crew) competed restored. quired SA to return prizes also worked as coach at 14.5.2 in one contest while ineligi- summer camp for three ble; two SAs were enrolled Bl6Rl41 Durrng Chrrstmaa break, Eligibility restored years. upon repayment. m less than I2 credit and 16.12.2 I institution provided travel expenses for SAs (men’s B IO I. I2 I I. Ehgihility not re hours, and two SAs were SA (men’s ice hockey) par- basketball) to fly from 122.1 I. ticrpated m four exhibition stored. ineligible under satirfac- tory~progrrss rule homes to site of regular- 12.2.1.3, and 24 regular~season ma- season contest Inslrtutton 12.2.3.2 and ,jorjunior A contests from l3 14.8.2 During lYX7-8X, SA (men‘s Ehgtbihty relied on erroneous confer- 122324 1986 to 1988. SA did not basketball) partrcrpated m restored cncc Interpretation of B sign player card or con outside competition while 16.8. I .4. I that action was tract. SA also provided cr- studying abroad. SA met perrmssrhle Instrtution rc- ronrous and misleading with athletics personnel quncd repayment of travel inlormation about the ex- prtor to lravmg to rrvtew expenses. tent of his participation. THE NCAA NEWS/May 9,199O 17 Tennessee’s Summitt named Davidson decides to pursue to receive hall% top award membership in Big South The Basketball Hall of Fame’s The Tennessee coach was cocap- The Davidson College Board of number of our teams the opportu- most prestigious single honor, the tain of the 1976 U.S. Olympic silver Pat Trustees has directed Terry Holland, nity to compete for conference and John Bunn Award, will be presented medal team. She is a graduate of the Summltt director of athletics, to pursue ap- NCAA championships,” Holland to Pat Summitt, head women’s bas- University of Tennessee, Martin, plication for immediate membership said. ketball coach at the University of where she developed her basketball in the Big South Conference. “The geographical makeup of the Tennessee, Knoxville. skills. Despite a serious injury in her lcaguc will allow us to compete The Big South is an NCAA Divi- She will receive the award at the senior year, she made the 1973 U.S. while missing a minimal amount of sion 1 conference. Members are hall of fame’s 31~ annual enshrine- team for the World University class and study time, which is a Augusta College: Baptist College; ment ceremonies May I5 in the Games in the Soviet Union. critical factor to the Davidson stu- Campbell University; Radford Uni- Springfield (Massachusetts) Civic She began her coaching career dent-athlete. versity; [Jniversity of North Caro- Center. immediately upon graduation. At pionships. “This is a great opporiunity. The lina, Asheville; <‘oastal Carolina The John Bunn Award is named the age of 22, she was named coach In 1977, she coached the U.S. Rig South can become a strong College of the University of South in honor of the late athletics director of the Lady Vols ~ while she was in Junior National Team to two gold league. This is a chance for us to hc Carolina, and Winthrop Collcgc. and basketball coach at Springfield graduate school taking four courses medals in international competition. in on the ground floor of something College who was one of the founders and teaching four. Within three Two years later, her U.S. National Davidson has had a competitive good, and WC sure don’t want to of the Basketball Hall of Fame. years, her Lady Vols were in the Team captured two gold medals relationship with many of the Big miss the boat,” hc said. During the past six years. Sum- Women’s Final Four. and a silver in the Jones Cup, World South schools in recent years in a Holland said Davidson will begin mitt-coached teams have won During her 16-year coaching ca- Championships and Pan American number of sports. The basketball discussions with the Big South im an Olympic gold medal (I,os An- reer, coach Summitt’s teams have Games. Her 19X3 squad took the team played six games against Big mediately and hopes to bc cornpet- geles, 1984) and two NCAA Divi- won 407 collegiate games and ap- silver medal in the FIBA World South opponents in 1989-90. ing lor conference championships sion 1 championships (1987 and peared in nine NCAA women’s cham- Championship. “The Big South can offer a as soon as possible. 1989). School panel considers varsity cuts An eight-month study by a Kutz- town University of Pennsylvania task force has recommended changes to strengthen the school’s athletics program. Before final recommendations are forwarded to David E. McFar- land, university president, they will be discussed in an open forum and then by the school’s administrative council. One of the recommendations deals with the possible elimination of five sports. Wrestling, men’s and women’s lacrosse, women’s volley- hall, and golf no longer would be offered on the varsity level. The option would remain open for these teams to compete on the club level with reduced funding. The possible reduction would leave the athletics department with I6 varsity teams. Other key recommendations were the maintenance of four highlighted sports ~~ football, men’s basketball, women’s basketball and women’s softball ~-with scholarship aid and full-time coaching assistants. Other recommendations included the addi- tion of graduate assistants in the athletics department and the ap- pointment of a full-time assistant athletics director to replace the cur- rent part-time position. The recommended changes are an attempt to make Kutztown more competitive in its NCAA Division II environment, according to David Valuska, chair of the task force. The task force recommended that the highlighted sports receive enough scholarships to be competi- tivc. Football could be receiving I2 to sunanddenA J tvofwata. I8 scholarships; men’s basketball executivestend to feelmore relaxed seven to nine; women’s basketball The soundof water only onegroup of hotelsseems to andmore focusedat Hyatt. seven to nine, and softball five to employthem to the fullestadvan- And why,given our seven scholarships. The committee cascadingfrom a fountaincan also recommended that the high- help crystallizeone ’sthinking. tageof today’sbusiness traveller: competitiverates and the benefits lighted sports be given help in the A sunnyroom is infinitely Hyatt@Hotels. ofour Gold Passport”Frequent area of full-time wsistants. Football more uplifting thana dim room. could receive two additional assist- Certaincolor schemescan ants; men’s basketball one more warm you. Open,airy spacescan assistant, in addition to the one in place; women’s basketball one full- makeyou feelfree. time aide, and softball a full-time Certainly,none of these assistant or a graduate assistant. thoughtsis especiallysurprising. Other recommendations include What is surprising,however, is that is goodfor business. academic support for athletes; ad- ditional funding and staff for the HYATT@HOTELS& RESORTY training room; a full-time person m for intramurals and scheduling; ad- justments m admissions, scheduling llyatt Iior~ls & Kcsor@is an Official N(:AA Corporate Sponsor. and housing pohcies for athletics, For reservationsat more rhan 90 Hyarr Hotels in North Amrrica or over 50 Hvarr Inrernarlonal Hotels, call 1~2311234,or your travel planner. and more money for the athletics Hyatr Horelc and Rcsurrs cncompasscs howls man& or oprra~ed hv IWOqaraw compame~- I{vaft HoA (Burp and 1 Ivatt In~crna~~onal Corp. transportation budget. 18 THE NCAA NEWS/May 9.1990 Governmental affhirs report

(A review of Federal government data more comprehensive than that called porrivc of legislation that would deter the Education, and Related Agencies in sup- ties participating m the extended NYSP activiks affet-ring rhe NCAA mem- for by the bdl; NCAA Division III institu- use of anabotic steroids by student-ath- port ol an 1991 NYSP approprlatlon of eligible to partlclpate m the SFSP on a bership is published quarterly in i% tions do not award athletically related letes. $14.65 milhon. year-round basis. Comments on the m- Rep. William Hughes, D-New Jersey, On March I, representariver of NYSP terim rule, which 1s ellectlve Apnt IO, NCAA New.s. These reports are pre- financial aid House of Representatives: The House chair of the subcommittee, advised during participating lnstltutions met with must he submitted by October 3 I. pared by Squire, Sander.r & Demp- Subcommittee on Postsecondary Educa- the hearing that he is planning to introduce members of Congress and congressional Title IX sexy,Iht> Associations k legal counsel tlon, during hearmgs last May on the lcgislatlon m the next several weeks to staff and requested support for a gcncrous Investigator’s manual: On April 2, the m Washington. I). C) state of intercollegiate athletics, received help curb the abuse of steroids. The fiscal-year IVY I appropriarion for the Department of Education, Oflice for Civil testimony on the House version of the act legislation purportedly will have two ma- NYSP and l’or reauthorization of the Rights (OCK), released its new Title IX jor Iratures: It will place anabolic steroids program. That evening, Rep Silvio Conte, Congressional reception (H.R. 1454) sponsored by Reps. McMdlen intercollegiate athletics investigator’s man- and Towns, II-New York. At the conclu- under the Controlled Substances Law, R-Massachusetts, the leading champion In connection with its Aprd meetmg, ual. The new manual, which has not yet sion of those hearings, subcommittee and it will provide lelony penalties for of the NYSP in Congress. was honored at the NCAA Presidents CornmIssIon hosted been rev&cd hy NCAA Washington chair Williams, I)-Montana, stated that coaches, managers and trainers who, di- the first annual NYSP banquet At the a reception for rncmhers 01 educatmn- counsel, reportedly comhiocs the interim he would defer markup of 1hc bill until rectly or indirectly, knowingly encourage banquet, NCAA Executive Director related committees of the C‘ongrers and mvestlgator’s manual issued hy OCR in after the NCAA Convention in January the use of steroids. Schultz prescnled Kep. Conte with a other members of Congress having a July 1980 with the March 1982 OCR 1990. To date, no actlon on the hill has Pending legislation: In 1988, Congress plaque, and participants in the NYSP direct mterest m mtercolleglate athlerics guide for wrltmg Title IX mtercollegiate been scheduled, and It IS now anticipated passed legislation making it a felony to project at the Ilniversity of the District of ‘The reception was held m the Mansfield athletics letters ot tindmgs (LOF guide) 1hat any consideration ol a possible distribute steroids without a physlclan’s Columbia performed a skit portraying Koom of the 1J.S. Capitol, adJacent to the and simplifies the methods mvestlgators markup will not occur al least until alter prcscriptlon. Currently, there are tour the congressman’s involvement in the Senacc Chamher April 4. are to use in assessingcompliance, without the Easter recess I he NCAA is not taking additional proposals pending only one program Ten senators and four reprc~cntativrs making any ma.jor suhstantivc changes in an active posltlon with respect to the ot which has hecn reported out of com- House ruhcommittee markup of the attended, including Sen Claihorne Prll, the current intercollegiate athletics re- bill except to assure that II reported by mlttee. S. I829, the “Steroid Trafficking liscal-year 1991 appropriations bill is quirements. D-Rhode Island, chair of the Senate Act ot 1989,” was unanimously reported expected to occur as early as m&May. the subcommittee, 11would be amended Copyright Suhcommlttee on Education, Arts and to the lull Senate by rhe Senate Judlclary I‘hc Senate plans to wait for House action to follow the Scnatr version, particularly 198%cable royalty fees: Phase I claim- the Humamtles; Sen. Howard Metzen- (‘ommittee March X Introduced by Sen. hcforc marking up Its version of the hill. ants to the more than %203million m 1986 haum, I)-Ohlo, chair 01 the Senate Sub- lncludmg the provision relatmg to waiver Joseph Biden, D-Delaware, S. 1829 would hy the secretary for those institutions Renuthnrixation: The NYSP currently royalty fees agreed to settle the 1988 committee on Antitrust, Monopohes and make anabohc steroids a Schedule II voluntarily reporting comparahlc data. 1s authorijcd as a Community Service proceeding and, on March X, the Copy- Burincss Rights and a member of the controlled substance, the same category Block Grant ((‘SHG) discretionary pro- right Royalty Tribunal distrihutsd all 01 Senate Education Subcommittee, and National Collegiate Athletics as cocaine. Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, a member of Accountability Act gram. The statutory authorlzatlon I’or all the royalty fees to most Phase I claimants. No action has been taken on H K. 99.5, CSBG programs, including the NYSP. both the ahove subcommlttees and rank- On March 6, Rep. Henry, R-Michigan, The joint sports claimants will not be introduced by Rep. Stark, D-California, expires September 30. On March I, Rep. ing minority member 01 the Senate Com- introduced the National Collegiate Ath- al’l’ected by the remaining Phase II con- or S 466, introduced by Sen. Bidcn: these Dale KItdee, D-Michigan, chair 01 the mittee on I.&or and Human Resources. letics Accountability Act of 1990 (H.R. troverslrs. hills would ban solicitation or mailing oI House Education and 1,abor Subcommlt- Also prcscnt was Rep. Tom McMillen. D- 4232). The bill would require each Feder- Adjustment proceeding: On January steroids other than pursuant to a physi- tee on Human Resources, introduced Maryland, a sponsor 01 the Studcnt- ally assisted college or university to report IO, the Copyright Koyalty Tribunal corn- cian’s order. Slmllarly, there has been no H.K. 4151, the “Human Services Reau- Athlete Right-to-Know Act. to its students and (through the secretary menced a proceeding to adjust the syndi- action on H.R. 3421, introduced hy Rep. thorization Act of IYYO.“H.R.4151 would Legislation requiring disclosure ol education) the public its sport-by-sport catcd exclusivity surcharge rn light of I.evine, L)~Calil’orma, which would clas- reauthori7c the CSBG, Head Start and revenues and expenditures tor athletic\ action taken by the Federal Communica- of graduation rates and other sify anabohc steroids ah controlled sub- other human-service programs for tive activities, as well as its total revenues and tions Commission to rcinstatr its syndl- data stances and would rstabhsh an years expenditures The bill also requires these cated exclusiviry hlackcrut rules. Last Student-Athlete Right-to-Know Act Interagency Coordinaring Council on the On March I, the subcommittee held a instltutlons to pass athletics~related rev- year, cable industry rcprescntatives rem Senate: On Fchruary 6, about tour Abuse ot Anabolic Steroids lor the pur- hearing on 1he bill. Merrdy Dean Baker, enues and expenditures through its general quested that the tribunal climinatr the weeks afrer N<‘AA Ijivisions I and II pose ofdevrlopmg a strategy for controls NCAA ass&ant executive director for l’und. syndicated exclusivity surcharge. Al- approved legislation requiring compre- ling the abuse of steroids. administration and NYSP national pro- Because there was a suggestion that though the Joint sports claimants have henslve reporting on graduation-ratedata Drug testing: On February I. Rep gram director. suhmittcd a statement for Rep. Henry, a member ofthe Subcommit- not rcccivrd a portion of the syndicated by member mstltutions, the Senate passed Gerald Solomon, R-New York, introduced the record of the hearing supporting tee on Postsecondary Cducarion, might exclusivity royalties in the past, the tribu- the amended version of the Student- H.R. 3940, the “Quality Assurance of NYSP rrauthorlzation. l’his starcmcnt seek to artach this legislation IO the Stu- nal’s decision in this procredlng could Athlete Rtght-to-Know Act favorably I)rug Testing Act of 1990.” This bill IS also requested that the current authori7a- dent~Athletc Right-to-Know Ac1 when have the effect of reducing the amount 01 reported late last year hy the Committee almost Identical to S. 1903, introduced tion hc moddied to describe the NYSP that hill was marked up by the suhcorr- royalty lees avallahle for distribution. on I .abor and IIuman Resources The act November 17, 1989. hy Sens. Hatch, R- more accurately and to move the program mittee, NC‘AA Executive Director Rim Any adjustment wdl be effective for the wah adopted as an amendment to the Utah, and David Boren, D-Oklahoma. out from under a sratutory ceding res- chard D. Schuitf in late March wrote to Both bills would estabhsh Federal stand- first semiannual accounting period (Jan- Exceller~cc in t:ducation Act (S.695). trictmg appropriations to all CSBG dls- subcommittee chair Williams, askmg that ards for drug-testing programs, m&ding uary I to June 30) this year. The Joint During floor discussion 01 the bdl, Sen. cretlonary program\ comhinrd. hearings be held on this proposal before limttmg the circumstances in which drug sports claimants (Major I .eague Baseball, Bill Bradley, D-New Jcrscy. tcrmrd the The NCAA and NYSP supporters sub- any consideration wan given to acting the NHI.. the NBA and the NCAA) are graduation-rate Icgislarion adopted by testing may occur. However, S. 1903 would mlttc-d to the auhrummittce a proposed thcrcm The letter poimcd uu1 that ~1st~ apply only to p, ,v,,tc c111ploycrs(putel~m pattlclpatlng jointly in this prucl-cding 1)ivisions I and II conslstrnt wrth the bill amendment 1hat would make the rc- any NCAA legislation required that an and applauded that Icgislation. He ex- trally including the NCAA’s testing of quested changes in the NYSP authoriz+ Taxation of scholarships and institution’s annual budget for inrercolle- pressed the view, however. tha1 passage of srudent-athletes), whereas H.R. 3940 tion The subcommittee marked up H.R. interest pald on student loans giatc arhletics be controlled by the institu- would apply to both public and private the hill still was Important because so 4151 April 3. The hill, as amended by the There has been no action since our last tion and suhjcct to its normal budgeting employers. Both bills are pending in corn- many student-athletes are not enrolled at suhcommirtcc at markup, provides lor report on the several pending hills that procedures. lo date, no actmn has hecn mittcc: no action has been taken. NCAA member mstltutlons. reauthoriration of the NYSP, mcreases would partially and lully restore the ox- taken on the bill. 1 here alho has been no action on the As noted tn our last report. the hill the I’unding authorilrd lor CSBti pro- elusion tram 1axahlc inc<)rnc ot scholar- other pending drugtcstlng bdl, H R 33, would leqmre colleges and univcr\ities Drug-abuse prevention gram\ gcncrally and incorporates re- ships or would rcinstatc the deductton for Introduced hy Rep. John Dingell. 0 recelvmg Federal t~nanc~alas\iht:mcc and Anabolic steroids quc\ted changes improvIng the description intercs1 paid on rtudcnt Ioans awarding athletically rclatcd studcm aid Hearing by Subcommittee on Crime: Michigan. which would establish stand- of the NYSP, hut dory not move the to report certain gr;iduutlon-rate data On March 22, 1990, 1hc House Suhcom- ards for the certification 01 lahoratorich NYSP out from under the statutory ap- Tax on unrelated business income engaged in urine drug testing. As pre- As previously rcporcrd, the House Ways anr~ually to the \crretary 01 education. mittcc on Crime of the House Judiciary propriationx ceihng. Instltutiona would ,~lso he required 1~ Committee held an ovcr\ight hearing on viously rcportcd, this bdl contains bcvcral & Means Commtttee has heen \porad- provide this Inlormatlon to recrulted stu- the abuse of steroids in amateur and provlslons suggested by the NCAA, giving Application for fiscal year 1990 NYSP catly srudying the issue 01 changes in the dent~athletes and their p.irents. guidance prolrss~onal athletics. I he purpose orthe recognition to special circumstances of funding: On March 21, the NCAA sub- taxation of husineqs income of t&ix-cxcmpt coun\clor\ ;rnd coaches. hcarlng was to gam mslght into the pruh- testing in connection with amateur athlet- mitted to the Office ol’Community Servl- organlrations when such lncomc is In a direct rellect~on 01 the NCAA’s lcm of steroid abuse among athlctcs at all ich programs. ces, Family Support Administration, its deemed unrelated to 1hc exempt purpose action, 1ho hill as pas& authort/ed the Icveh Witncsscs trstllylng Included National Youth Sports Program appl~cationtortheSlO,519.614infunding of the organlzatlon. Although there have secretary ot education IO waive the rem tormei college athlc1c.\, medical experts, Fiscal-year I991 approprialion: On appropriated by Congress for the 1990 been \uggcstionsthat thecommittcr would porllng requirements for any m~ritution and Paul TagImbue, commiGmcr of the March 20, Vivian f.ullcr. a mcmhcr of the NYSP. attempt to report a hill this year, this that is a momhor 01 an athletics as;\oc~;rt~on National Foothall I.eague, and Frank 1~) NCAA National Youth Sports Program lJIiDA re@stions: On April IO. the initiative has been dulled by the Iallure 01 01 conference tha1 voluntardy puhli\hcd 1lryasz, NCAA dircc1or of sports sciences. C‘ommlttce, and Aaron Moore, a senior II S 1)cpartment 01 Agriculture published the adminirtration to express its views on gladuatlon~rate data, 01 has agreed 10 Uryasr dlscussed the NC‘AA’a concerns honors student at ‘Iennesscc State Iinlver- an interim rule Implementing changca in the subJect. Although we contmue care- puhli\h data. that IS “suhstantlally con- ahout the ,151’01 anabolic steroids in sity who i\ a lormer NYSP participant the Summer Food Service Program t’ully to monttorcommi1tcc actlvlty m this patahle” tu what is required under the college athlcrics and outlined the NCAA’s and staff mrmhcr, testdled hcfo1.e the (SI-SP) mandated by the chdd nutrition area, it is becomlng incrcahingly unlikely bill I he Icgislation pas& hy Divlslons I drug-education and drug-trstlng pro- Senate Appropriatmns Subcommlttec on bill enacted last November, including that any Gous legislative effort can be and II 111lact requires the publication 01 grams. He stated that the NCAA is sup- I.abor and Hcahh and Human Services, provisions making collcgrs and univcrsl- completed in thi\ session of Congress. Changes sought in scoring in swimming; events order changed The NCAA Men’s and Women’s tual-conscnt options in each of these change requiring the touch on the A recommendation will be made enter any of the championship’s five Swimming Committee has approved rules. brcaststrokc and butterfly to he to the Executive Committee that relays. Also, there will be a IO- rulss changes regarding scoring, In another action related to scar- simultaneous and in the same hori- key officials at the championships minute break following the 200 free- bona fide competition and the order ing, the committee voted to survey zontal plane and approved a change reccivc an honorarium. style relay. of events in championships. the mcmhership this summer rem requiring the best actual relay entry Awards at the men’s and women’s Proof of performance forms will The committee, which met April garding scoring relays the same as time to be submitted. If an institu- championships will he presented not be required for optional swim- 30-May 3 in Dcstin, Florida, will individual events. tion does not qualify for a relay between the consolations and finals ming entries. In addition, the quali- recommend to the NCAA Executive Rules regarding time-standard event with an actual time, an aggre- of the following cvcnt. Also, the fying standard for the men’s thrre- Committee that the scoring system trials also were changed. Time stand- gate time may be submitted. format of the rules meetings at tbc meter diving has been reduced by used in dual meets in racing courses ards, optional-entry standards and The committee also voted to seed championships has been changed five points, from 475 to 470. of six lanes or more be the Iive- collegiate records may not bc metric times in all championships so that only controversial rules and Division Ill place scoring system of 9-4-3-2- l-0. achieved over the initial distances in according to their conversions. issues will bc discussed. Emory University will be recom- If approved by the Executive time-standard trials. Committee, other scoring changes Division I Division II mended as the site for the 1991 will include: ‘lime standards and optional- The Division 1 subcommittee met The Schroeder Swim Center in championships (women’s champion- entry standards may not be achieved l In doubledual meets in racing with U.S. Swimming representatives Brown Deer, Wisconsin, will be ships March 14-16, men’s cham- in any meet that is conducted on courses of eight lanes or less, each to discuss the 1992 Olympic trial recommended as the site of the 199 l pionships March 2 I-23). Justuse team will be allowed two entrants any of the same dates as and at the dates. The committee recommended championships. No host has been Aquatic Center in Orlando, Florida, and the S-3- I-O scoring system will same site as a bona fide NCAA that the trials be held in early or named. Institutions interested in will be recommended as the site for be used. nonchampionship or championship mid-February and that the NCAA hosting should contact Gail 1~). the 1992 championships, with Bow- 0 In racing courses of at least nine meet. championships br held on their Hunter, assistant director of cham- doin College as host. The dates are lanes, each team would br allowed In other major actions, the com- normal dates (beginning the third pionships, at the national office. undetermined. three entrants and the 9-4-3-2-l-O mittee reversed the order of the 200 Thursday in March for women and Teams with four student-athletes Gregory A. Lockard of Montclair scoring system will be used. breaststroke and 200 butterfly events the fourth Thursday in March for who have achieved time standards State College was named chair of These actions eliminate the mu- in championship meets, approved a men). in individual swimming events may the Division III subcommittee. THE NCAA NEWS/May 9,199O 19 Manhattanville freshman establishes two lacrosse records Manhattanville College freshman 27. They are Anthony Corhitt, Teri went three-for-six, and all three hits Anthony Persico wasted little time Gaerke, Negele Knight, Annette were home runs-two of them in making a name for himself in Melvin, Pam Ramsey, Tammy Ram- grand slams college lacrosse circles. In only 14 sey, Noland Robinson and Ray And make no mistake. games (through May 2), Persico Springer Another, Bill Uhl, earned Virginia needed every one of the IO already had destroyed the old U.S. a degree in April 1989 and compctcd RBls Cunha produced. The Cavalii Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association during 1989-90 while taking gradu- crs won, 21-19, in IO innings, and RObHI Martha records for single-season goals and ate courses. Cunha’s second grand slam of E. Noff- points with 90 and 125, respectively. The other two seniors, Troy the afternoon provided the winning Williams singer Both totals also lead the national McCracken and Cindy Frericks margin. He hit it in the top of the allldivisions rankings. (daughter of Dayton athletics direc- 10th. tor and former NCAA secretary- Swarthmore College officials have treasurer Thomas J. Frericks) will IJniversity of Dubuque basketball announced that Robert E. Williams, receive their degrees in .July. coach Jon Davison has been named professor and chair of the school’s Is Hauschild right? Is this last small college/junior college coach department of physical education season’s best graduation rate in Di- of the year in Iowa, it was an Briar College, whose equestrians College Football Hall of Fame. and athletics, will be the first to hold vision 1 basketball? nounced recently. Sponsored by the have dominated the event’s team the Marion Snyder Ware Chair of lowa Basketball Coaches Associa- competition over the past 12 years, Trivia Time: Who coached the 1944 Illinois team that played Ohio Physical Education and Athletics at California State University, Full tion, the award was presented to the battle for the team title includes State in Cleveland? Answer later. Swarthmore. The endowed chair lerton, officials are calling the April Davison April 8. an essay test. This is how Monica recently was established by the gift 23 blood-sampling drive organized Dean, director of the school’s office University ot New Orleans stu- of $1.2 million from the family of for young leukemia victim Christina Villanova University jumor Jen- of public relations and publications, dent-athlete Gianna Jones has rem former U.S. Congressman John H. Schnabl “a huge success.” As was nifer Peacock has been named the explained the championship’s writ- ceived an award of creativity in Ware 111. It is believed to be one of reported in the April 4 issue of The school’s female athlete of the year. ten phase: She received the 1990 Sister Mary “One member of each team is engineering from the National Margaret Cribben Award, which is required to compete in the written Science Fondation. Included is a Briefly in the News presented annually to the “fcmalc phase of the competition. A reading $25,000 research grant to the school athlete who unselfishly sacrifices list of pertinent books will be fur- for the 1990-91 school year that is time, effort, body and soul to lead nished upon request. A specialjudge subject to renewal for two additional the few endowed chairs for athletics NCAA News, the Cal State Fuller- and motivate her teammates in ex- will be assigned to score these years. in the nation. ton women’s softball team has ded- celling for Villanova athletics tests.” Jones, a two-year member of the A member of the NCAA Men’s icated its season to Schnabl. through inspiration.” New Orleans track team, graduates and Women’s Track and Field Com- Peacock plays field hockey and this month in civil engineering. “I’ve Pat Harmon, historian/curator always wanted to go to graduate mittee, Williams has been at Swarth- Sonoma State IJniversity’s base- women’s lacrosse for the Wildcats. of the College Foothall Hall of more since 1987. ball roster includes a name familiar school.“she said. “I was considering Fame, responded recently to an some job offers, but this grant has to many. Pitching for the Cossacks Magic carpet is being installed in item published in this space in the changed all my plans.” According to Doug Hauschild, this season is Orlando Cepeda, Jr., the University of Idaho’s Kibbie- April IX issue of The NCAA News _. sports information director at the son of the former majorleague star. ASUI Dome. Actually, the facility’s regarding Big ‘len Conference foot- According to research conducted University of Dayton, the Flyers’ playing surface is being replaced by ball games played in Cleveland. by the American Volleyball Coaches men’s and women’s basketball teams University of Virginia baseball AstroTurfs Magic Carpet System. “Thanks for mentioning that Association, 19X9 attendance at player Steve Cunha had a mcmora- led Division I last season in a very The $1.5 million project is cx- Purdue University beat Ohio State women’s intercollegiate volleyball ble day at the plate April 27 when important category graduates. petted to be completed in time for University at Cleveland in 1942,” matches approached one million. Eight of the 11 seniors listed on the Cavaliers played at the Univer- Idaho’s September 1 Big Sky Con- Harmon wrote. “That Purdue team And according to the same study, the teams’ rosters graduated April sity of Maryland, College Park. He ference and season-opening game went undefeated and was cocham- here are the division attendance against Montana State Ifnivcrsity. pion of the Big Ten with the Univer- champions: Division 1 University Hope working on athletics complex sity of Michigan. of the Pacific, 2,292 average; Divii Work has started on the rcstora- will be resurfaced, will be converted Joe Restic, long-time Harvard “There was a later Big Ten game sion II Ferris State University, tion and expansion of the Ekdal J. to meters; a football practice field University grid coach, has; been in Cleveland, November l&1944- 36X average; Division 111 Wash- Buys athletics complex at Hope will be enlarged, and additional named recipient of the 1990 Distin- Ohio State 26, the IJniversity of ington University (Missouri). the College. space will be provided for practice guished American Award to bc pres- Illinois 12. Ohio State had Lee 1989 NCAA champion, 820 average. When completed later this year, for field hockey, soccer and softball. ented May I4 by the Eastern Horvath, who won the Heisman the college will have improved facil- Plans are being developed for Massachusetts chapter of the Na- Trophy. Illinois had a freshman Trivia Answer: Ray Elliot was ities for a number of programs, locker-room space for Hope and tional Football Foundation and Hall back, Buddy Young. Both are in the Illinois’ football coach in 1944. according to William K. Anderson, visiting teams. of Fame. vice-president for business and fi- The area was named in 1982 in Springfield College senior Kevin nance. honor of Hope graduate Ekdal J. Norman has been named winner of Estimated cost of the work is Buys, Sr., who continues to be a the DeOrmond lirss McLaughry Sport Management $450,000, which has come from supporter of the Hope sports pro- Award, which is given annually by contributions. gram. His grandson, Matt, a sopho- the Western Massachusetts chapter at Two soccer fields will be con- more, recently set Hope records in of the NFFHF to the area’s out- strutted: the running track, which the shot put and the discus. standing scholar-athlete. The offcn sive lineman has earned a Robert cumulative grade-point average of renders suspended for one game 3.600 (4.000 scale) in health/litness. Morris Tom Penders, head men’s basket- 2 in Austin. ball coach at the linivcrsity of Texas, Also, Penders and assistant coach Initial steps were taken recently College Austin. has been suspended for one Jamie Ciampaglio have been placed to organize the National Coaching Southwest Athletic Conference on probation for the entire season, Education Association “to enhance ROBERT MORRIS game for his comments about the and any further criticism of SWC the quality of the sports experience COLLEGE OFFERS quality of league officiating. officials could result in future sus- by identifying and sharing informa TWO EXCITING The ruling by Commissioner Fred pensions. tion to support and improve coach- OPTIONS IN Jacoby is subject to appeal, and Penders criticized the officiating ing education.” SPORT Texas will exercise that option be- after Texas’ loss to Houston in the More information is available by MANAGEMENT, fore the SWC Compliance Com- semifinals of the SWC tournament calling t;OO/7474457. mittee May I6 in Dallas, The Dallas March 18. Thr 5poti M.+nagemrnt concentration Morning News reported. Penders was reprimanded earlier Wylie Smith, sports infor- build3 cm a curt 01 co~r~r work in MASTER OF The suspension applies to the by Jacoby for comments on the mation director for the Northcr accounting flnante, mdnagcmcnt BUSI NESS science. management information ADMINISTRATION J,onghorns’ first SWC game next officiating in ‘l‘exas’loss to Arkansas Arizona University Lumberjacks, 5y~trms. and marketing The season, against Texas A&M January January 25 in Fayetteville. reports a coaching-staff member curriculum a~vrs thr modrrn sport (M.B.A.) who may never work for a more administrator irwght Into thr DECREE appropriate team. His name? Steve appllcatlon of social Icgsl. and OR Arman. business theory in sport or rc-creation Questions/Answers organizations MASTER OF California State University, Fresno, SCIENCE senior shortstop Martha Noffsinger (MS.). Readers are invited to submit questions to this column. Pkusc~ dircc.t urg ha5 become the first women’s softball DECREE inquiries to The NCAA NCWSut the NCAA nutronol ojjice. player to reach the 300-hit plateau for a career since the NCAA began keeping stats for the sport in 1982. What does the NCAA Eligibility Committee do? Through games of April 30, Noff- Q singer had 3 14 career hits. The Eligibility Committee ha5 initial authority to determine all -.- A matters pertaining to the eligibility of student-athletes at NCAA Although not an NCAA cham- member institutions to engage in intercollegiate athletics competition and pionship, the National Intercollegi- to act upon all appeals concerning the eligibility of studenttathletcs ate Riding Championship held submitted by member institutions in accordance with the provisions of April 28-29 in Pinehurst, North NCAA Bylaw 14.14. The committee applies the eligibility rules established Carolina, deserves at least a note by the NCAA, provided such application is in accordance with the here because of a most interesting published and circulated interpretations of the Council concerning the clement. NCAA constitution and bylaws. According to a rclcasc from Sweet 20 THE NCAA NEWS/May 9,lQQO Distances in cross country events Former basketball player sues Drake, alleging fraud to be alternated in NCAA skiing Former basketball player Tcrrcll mayed that Mr. Jackson would Race distances for diagonal and two men’s distances and the two groups will be filled by alternating Jackson has sued Drake University make such accusations,” said spokes- lorestall cross country events in the women’s distances will be alternated. the starting order based on regional for fraud, alleging the school re- man Alan Cubbagc. National Collegiate Skiing Cham- The committee reviewed a pro- rankings. neged on a promise to provide him Jackson, who is from Chicago, pionships will be alternated for both posal from the University of Alaska, In its review of playing-rules an education. has received a full scholarship and men and women every two years. Anchorage, to host the 1992 cham- issues, the committee will recom- Jackson was recruited by former room and board since the fall of That was one of the decisions pionships and will forward its rec- mend that flex-based turning poles coach Tom Abatemarco in 1988 1988, benefits worth more than reached by the Men’s and Women’s ommendation that the proposal be be made mandatory. Because the after attending several schools, in- $25,000, Cubbage said. He said the Skiing Committee at its May 3-5 accepted to the NCAA Executive change falls in the area of player cluding the University of Minnesota, school is committed to extending meeting in Kansas City. Committee. The committee also safety, it will be reviewed by the Twin Cities, and the University of the scholarship until Jackson grad- The committee also developed a announced that it is accepting pro- Executive Committee. Cincinnati. He quit the team last uates, even though Jackson quit. recommendation for a host institu- posals from the Eastern region to The committee also agreed to the winter in a dispute that led to the The lawsuit alleged Drake lured tion for the 1992 championships, host the 1993 events. following rules changes: resignation of Abatemarco, now an Jackson with promises of academic heard a report on the possibility of The possibility of cable telecasting @That situations not covered by assistant at the University of Colo- support to complete his degree, cable television coverage of the cham- of the National Collegiate Men’s the rules fall under the discretionary rado. then made it virtually impossible to pionships and made some minor and Women’s Skiing Champion- authority of the technical delegate Jackson, 22, seeks punitive and receive an education. rules changes. ships was reviewed. The committee (primary official). compensatory darpages in a suit The suit alleged the school, Beginning in 199 I, the men’s cross expressed its optimism that some l That on days when new snow filed May 7 in Polk County District through Abatemarco and his staff, country race distances will be 20 arrangement could be made to de- has fallen or is falling, up to six Court in Des Moines that also ac- asked Jackson to plagiarize term kilometers for the mass-start diago- velop the coverage. forerunners should be used to help cuses Drake of breach of contract, papers and urged him “to register for nal and 10 kilometers for the inter- In another championships mat- prepare the Alpine course. negligent misrepresentation and vi- classes that detracted or conflicted val-start forestall events. The ter--as well as for regular-season aThat in the event of a protest, olation of Jackson’s civil rights. The least from the basketball schedule women’s distances will be 15 ki- individual competition ~~ the corn- the technical delegate and jury may suit also says Drake was negligent and would provide high grades es- lometers for the mass-start diagonal mittee determined that for the first- review only the videotape provided in hiring Abatemarco, the Asso- sential to maintaining academic and five kilometers for the interval- seed group, race order will be drawn by the host institution if one is ciated Press reported. eligibility regardless of their acade- start forestall events. In 1993, the randomly. Subsequent competition available. “Drake University is truly dis- mic worth.” The Market

letten of recommendation Lo: Rev Robert A u-,d amc programs. mtes and dlstnbutes 2&pon, NCAA Division Ill Program Rc Sunderland. SI. Director of Athleucs. Univer vg” % r new releases. compiles and disbib sponslbk for all medra relations andpublica Readen of The NCAA News are wwited fo we The Market to locate candidates for of San Francisco. San Francisco. CA Rev sbtistics and maintains statistics, ret tionsfo,theAthWc Depanmcnt. Bachelor’s positions open at rheir institurions, m advenise open dares in rheir playing 3 117. by June I !3h. Startin date is A” “st tions. Broadcasting, Public R&lions or a xds. biographies and other hrstorical dqm referably in sports related field. valid schedules or for orher appropriare purposes 6, 1990. USF is an Equal d pporluniv Em rektcd held. Master’s degree IS preferred. mtenal: hwes. trains and supewises rdaliti ddven Picense. and p-n writing t edKIng Ph‘. Minimum of su years’ experience in Radio :ans: advises the athletic direckzrr on public sblls end deskto ublishing abrlltres m Rates are 55 cenfs per word for general classified advenising (agate type) and l27 and Television in an area related to the job rlatians rnan~rs. Bxhclois degree in jo”v quired SakwySl4, a %7,ooO. Posrbonavad~ column Inch for drrplay classified advenaing. Orders and copy are due by noon r IW duties listed. Job Duties Include: Cmrdinates wlism. communuahons or related f&i re able August 1. 1990. Please send letter of days prior to the date of “blicahon for general clsssrfied space and by noon seven Development quired Minimum of three wr3 of ncent applicstron lo. Robert E. Williams. Athletic days prior 10 the date o P publrcatron.’ for drsplay classrfwd advertrsmg. Orders and &,K experience at a college or “niwsity, xeferably an NCAA Divlslon I msot”t,o”. or copy will be accepted by mail, far or telephone. rdesswnal s&w& Wide experience tith Car more informaion or to lace an ad, call Susan Boytr at 913/339~1906 or write bllities: Director d Athldic’Dwelopm&t till NCAA Publishing, 6201 Co Plege Boulevard, Overland Park, Kansas 66211-2422. be m nsible for all fund r&sing acth4ties Directs the development. formattin and Attentwn. The Market r&eXo to the Urriverslty’s athletic prcgram: vhedulmg of G&or redlo network an B tekw Aquatics coordinating the athletic funding sion Programs, including the Coaches’ with the overall Unwers~ty’s deveopmentf-*, Show3. Compen+a(lon: Commensurate wth &atks position: Occidental College (Oivi dlort throwah the Director d De,elo~mcnt: experience and qualifications. starting Date sion Ill) seeks a lications for the posiUon(s) shell be s&&y en aged I” the &ng of resume and three names. add,wsex and d Men’s and VPomen ’. s.timm,ng and W&r sifts and ailb in kin % for the Demrtment of phone numbem d references to: SekcQon Polo Head Coach. The positfons may be policies. 3 Develop and mainlain educahonal &hletics.&ord~nate and direct fund~raisin Cammine. office of Personnel sewlces. IInked together into a half time appointment. and rewew programs as wgredients of a I,%rl”y of threr (3) prdelslonal references hb,l Stop = I 14. Eastern Washin ton Unwer depend,” upon the a~l,cant’squal,hcabons comprehensavc compkance pmg,am 4 Re must be reccwed by the cloong dale: Person. uty, Chewy. WA 93004. AA/E0 a Respona %Ihbn mclude mcnubn coaching, wnsibk for plannrng. cavdmabng. dewI. nel Dlrector/Markeong Search. Uniwrsi lrdanvtbn lrxtem. Rccheswr lnsUt”te and scheduling. QualitlcaUons. %a&~ de. Positions Available dinate and direct programs d marketing and Athktic Asmcialion, Inc., PO. Box 1448 ? rez p,efer,ed. wth demonstmkd success at ants promotion. &alifkation.: Bachelor’s Ga~nesmlle. R 32604.2685 Women and w e colkgc Iebel. Committed to academic d ree req”~~~+: master’s deg,ee preferred. mlncmbn are cc.co”rc.ged to apply success d the studen&athktes tith st,ong Pt3 cr Iwo years uprknce in .sthkUc devel communrcation skills Deadline for applica op”nt, ai the co?qjate level. y$ dwea bans. martage hom&avn program. rdnPin tions May 15.19w. S”bm4 letter of appkca curricular activities. non academic strudent sdic,tabon respansrb, ,Ues. fund ra,s,ng, pro statistics. cover contests. and coordinate 00”. resume. and three letters of Athletics Director kfe. employment. community and public motion or comparable woh Ab,l,ty to func Recruiting m&a relations. Some public address an. recommendsuon to Lynn Paula Mehl. Di ~lations. as yell as st”dent.athlek obkga. ban Independcntty *hlk wo&ng as pan d r, no”nc,ng Qualifications: Bachelor’s Degree. r&or of Athletics, OccIdental College. 1600 AthklksdRaoratbn.D&ut,,rd 10 bow. nghts. and responsibilities. 5. Cmrdi team: stron witten and verbal communica. demonstrated wnbng sblls. wrbng knowl Cam us Road. Los Angeles. CA 90041. month poeHim): Resyonslb,hbes. deveopI “ate and develo aware”e8’1 programs tlan skills. % lary. Commcnsurare with quali 2iLJYGY%~2Y:~~:~e~~ ed e of computen (emphasis on desktop 3377!Occrdenlal College IS mnt d balanced recreation. intramural and concerning soaal. Pegal. and Personal oppor fications and expenence Stating Da@ July p” llshm ) and genuine sports information to Affrrmtive Action. and I+ an tumber and responslblllbes 6 Interact wth rofesslonal preparabon and upenence ~ntcrcolkg~afc INCA4 DIV. Ill) program for 1, 1930. pl~carion. For&ad letter of appl, 7wehe (12) month appomlmenl in the De ,nterest’ ~&n”nera”on. room board and tunity Employer women and men; pre ration and maw,ge athkbc staK. coaches and athleles on these cation an“ g resume. Including names and supend. Rochester Institute d iechnol ~u&lntcm/-ntCtid%h matlers. Reprewnr the Depanment of Inter partment of Intercollegiate Athletics Quallfi. S’S mntdb”dgel:formuabondalhleticpolky:r phone numbers of three references to Per calians: I Bachelors degree minimum. a successful NCAA Divmon Ill school w M and ulsta pala. DewnpWn of Poslbon. 1 hinng and superwwon d roaches. schedukn colleg,sk Athletics ,n campus and comm”~ sonnel C+Tice. l-he Unwers~ry of Texas at San varsity spoR5. The sports information &kc full time. nine month position woting in all nity rcfationL in afl are.sI invokmQ nom Master’s degree preferred. 2. Two years’ of games and activities. teaching phyxica 4 Antonio. hn Antonq Texas 78285 Appkca successful coaching or administrative ear& features modem equipment. and there is bases of the Washington and Lee Unwenrity ed”canon.coach~ng.Send resumesndthree academic studentathlete life Deadkne for lion deadlme is Ma 30. 1990. The University ample opport”nny for trawvng and upri Le. n s and Women’s Swmmlng and Men’s Applications: June I. 1990. Send letter d encc I” college athkhcs at the D~w.,on I level. of Texas at San K, ronto II an AKh-lallve 3 Proven abtkty to eKecbvel rrlate to and cncc. Aod~cants: send letter of a~lication. Water Polo. Dubes as assigned by aquatics a~kcauon wth a m~n~rnurn of three referen Action/Equal Opportunity Employer m”me:three writing erramples. a& pubkca. dwector There will be teaching aasagnments ces to: Doughs W Weave< Dir&r d Athkt motivate people 4 P,&eraby,r a familiarity wth M,ch,gan State Unwe~,cy Respons,b,l, tions you have produced, and names and in Ph ical Education anlvlty classes Salary pcndenr. co-ed”car~onal cd1 e wrh I.300 ,a, M,chlgan State Unwnrty. 216 Jenrson relephone numbers of three references. Ap $,0.&o. Annual appantment with a rnau Field House. East Lansing. Ml 48824 1025. bes: I Under the direct supervision of the studems, located 60 mlks no 3 of New York Fund-Raising Dwector of Athlnrs. Assists ,n the planrung. kc&ion deadline June 1, 1990 Send to J mum of three years Qualifuaoons. College City. mdmkmg the Hudson Riwr deveioplng. promotion and adminwtrabon of 1 cger Dykes. Spans Information Director, graduate with s,ncere mrerest !n gaining a quality ,Rruitment program for all inkrcol Rochester Insbtute of Technology. A3 Box coachmg and teaching experience at the Academic Counselor Athktk Fwn&Uon Mrator The Unrvers~ry IegIBk Sport? 2 Generally works with the 9887. Rochester. NY 14623. college level Colkglate epenence I” one or of Nonh Carolrna .SI Chsrlone Nomlnauons head coaches of revenue spoti ,n cmrdlnat Spanr Informatbn Intern. The University of both of rhe followng two sports is preferred. and applications are invited for the position Assistant A.D. AusmPtqslaleu~Aca&mkcaum mg rhw annwl ,ec,u~tmcn, plans. 3. ASSISTS Rtchmond Athletic Depanmrnt ,w,tes appll rwmm,ng and/or water ~010. Applutlon d Afhlet~c toundabon Dwecior for the Un, nonrevenue head coaches ,n develop,ng cations for a n~nemonth sports information Proced”res. Letter of appkcation. resume sda Master’sdqme I” Counsekng 0, r&ted versity of North Carolina at Charlotte Re posttmn bqinnin August 15. Responslblll and three supporting letters should be for area required. Experience with intercollegv%e recr”l,,ng plans and procedures. 4. Develop sponsrbllws. Erper~rnce I” the areas of and mantain a current file containwg data ws vnvolvlng URs 9 6 Dwwon I inkrcolleg~ate warded to. Mr Mlrhael F Walsh. Director ol fund raising and endowed gwing are required on top cakber Dwmon I type prospectwe spoti Include game operations. wntlng and Athletics, Washington and Lee Unwers~ty, This p&bon re “ws a highly motwated student athletes 5. Corresponds with ,o editing ,J prr-ss releases and brochures. P.O. Box 928, Lexln ton. VA 24450. Closang Individual who WII7 coordinate and mange all spectwe student athletes relatwe to t r e,, asremblinq. “pdatlny and malntilning statis Dak May 18. 19 9% WashIngton and lee fund ra,s,n acbwhes of the Arhkhc Founda ,n,cres.ls and ~nqunes about M,ch,gan SL%e bcal records: conduang medla lnte~ews Un~verslry IS an Equal Oppxtunlty Employer. bon. inch mg alumn and corporate giving. Unwersi and the Department of lntercolk Q,,al,f,car,ons include a Bachelor’s Degree JO. 1990. M~norws, women. and members s&al clubs. ca ital gifLs,and program sup of other rot-ted groups are encouraqed to gme Ah ? eucs 6 Perform other r&ted dwes and/or SID expenence. demonstrated mihng KIT E~uc~tw !&helor s degree reqwred skills. vork,ng knowledge of compulers and apply. E a E/M. as ass, ned. Deadline for AppI~~~l,ow.. May sters degree preferred &lay Commen 15. 19% Send letter of appkcatlnn wth a a genuine rpor~s information interest The Basketball swat+ wth experwnrc and “allhcahons mirumum of three referenrrs to. Ceor c intern shall recewe ,o.xn and board PI”!. d Beginning date. July I. 199a I2 month Perks. Head Football CoarhpMS4l. Du monthb stipend Send letter of appltratlon. appo,nt,nent Nom,nar,ons or appkcahons Ulomn’s Basket&all Coach. &rr,,d,, SIatr Athletics Trainer % re,ur,,e, wwny examples and three rekren Unwen,t Inrrr”cto,/Ass~r,ant Professor of conrammg cum?“, rrsurnr and three letters p~~~h~~B~‘~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l res to. Chris Moore. S orIs InformatIon of reference should be postmarked no later Fhys~cal t -ducation Four (4) yea, lued ,e,,n Oppcxtun~ly 1~1st~t”tioh. Diretio,, Robes Centez e nwersi 1 of R,ch lrenrwabie). ll,w= monrh annual contract rharl May 14. 1990. and wn, lo. JeK M”lkrr% mond.VA23173 Th~Clniycwyof lchmond Athkt,c DIrector. Basketball Coach. UNC 8%a,> Fqual Opportunity/AKirmatwe Ac%on Charlone A,hlr,,rr Chsrlonc NC 2317.3 Employer UNC Charlotte. Affirm&w Actlon/Lqual Sports Information Oppwtunlry Employer Intern - Sw.rihmo,e College seek, a,~ lnlern to serve ds Sporta lnfortnarlon Dtrwtor for its Sports Information/Graduate Assistant. Southern lll~no,, Unwrrs,ly ,,I tdwardswlle, Marketing an NCAA Dwmon II ~nstubon 20 minutes from 9 I.oG,. ,cck, ,.,rrrldatc for graduate ass,stantsh,p for term A”9 15. 1990. to June I, IYY I S&r, $5256lx) mor,lh PI,>\ ,w,~,x? BATES COLLEGE W~IVP, S”bm,t letter of appkcahon to Enr J Herr. S wts Ir~~ormatw Dwcnw Campuc Box IO s 7, SIUt. tdwardswlle. ILL 62026 Department of Intercollegiate Athletics IO27 SlUt I, o,, AKirr,,ol~w A< r~,>“, Fqual d colk ‘P tra,n,ng l r~w,c,,rr, RS d&v. O,>~o,t”n,ty Fmplayw Administrative Assistant MS wc 9r-rwd Rrsnonclbllities include Ihe Spats Information Internship. Len wood Culkqe INCA4 Dw II, 3,200 srudcr~rs 7 seek ‘“9 appllratlons for I990 91 5 o* lnforma bon ,r,lrrnah,p D”l,r,. hat l,r,Y ~ubl,<,ly onrl ,‘,“““grd ‘hy fur 0 vmrty8 c,/ \pI’“c, coo,d,nat,ng b ask&ball promotions. and prodwnq bruchures Job rum from ,nlrl Auqurt to m,d Mav Saalaw ~7,ooO Room and

STARTING DATE Augu\t I. lyx) SALARY: $16,ooU ,xj,trd why APPLICATION PROCEDURE: Please suhmi~ a leltvr r>f apptsatmn/reaume and thrw rurrent letters of recomrnundahon before June 21, 1990. Irr

HATFS COI L&L IS AN AI’FIRMAllVF ACTION/EQUAL OI’PORTUNITV ~u,mp,eherwvr pm ,a,~, lo ~,I%>,~’ I nm pkanrr wth NCAA B “9 IO. M,ch,gan State rar,on ,eq,,,red, rxpn’ence preierred. Send IN5TITU I ION. MINORITIFS AND WOMEN AKt ENCOIJRAGFD TO APPLY and go~rr,,,r,e,rlnl rulv,, r~y”la,wn~ and knerd apphcabw,, resumeand threecurrent THE NCAA NEWS/May 9,199O 21

1.1990. to’ Kathy S&no. Women’s Basket. of Athletrr. Pos~tlon ,n?i July 1. ,990. ball Coach. Manhattan Collie. River&k. NY 10471 Manhattan College 1s an Equal Op 1ngton and Lee unlvcrslty II an Equal Oppor Fencing Skiing letter of appkcaoon. resume and three Iktters fiunnty and Affwmaove Action Employer tunily Employer of recommendation by May 18. 1990. to’ The Market K nantles encouraged to apply. melnsMm AvaIlwE Oberlin Colleoe has an Asdstant Fcndng Cmch. The Unuemy o1 me Urlhvnlty of Colorado at Boulder I?) Frank L. Gwardl. Dnctor of Athletics. Ly AssIstant Wmds Bask&ball Coach. Yak mtemshi~avaibbk forthe 199&91 &a&mic Pennsylvania (Division I ~ ivy League) 1sseek accepting applications and nominations For coming College, Williamsport. PA 17701 cl- me wome”‘s basketball rogram year Respuwbilitiesare toass~st m coachln mg an AuMant Coach For the Men’s and the pos~bon of Head SLU Coach For the Men’s -ntbbmm3 Soccer Coah ~ Part time Continuedfrom page 20 at Yale II supported at the NCAA I3 ,vmon I two (2) sport under the direct supervision o4 Women’s Intercollegiate Fencang teams llw and Women’s Ski Team. The pos,t,on wll be graduate .rs~stant/pan.umc asvsunt. Re level This position will be a Full~time. nine the respectwe head coaches. and perform position 1s partttmc. the mdlwdual will assist requwed to manage the Development Sb qurements: EA. required. muddemonstrate FTE): Head Coach for the wmen’s basketball month a pantn-ent for a one year term. other duties as assigned by the Dimctor of in all phases of the pr rams. lncludlng Pro ram. The University of Colorado at strong verbal and wtten communlaon renewal tfi emafter will be based on job per team. recmitiny. Financial aid and ellglb@ Athletics. The spans .?im men’s bask&a. conditioning. practices an7 competition FOI Bou 9 der 1s a D~ws~on I member al the NCAA. skills, previous recruiting experience, know1 matteten. schedulmg. budgeting, travel arran formance. Dutks and responsibilities would Field hakev/women’s basketball The mtem rhe men’s and women‘steams. Awstant wth aalitications: Candidate must have a bathe edge of NCAA ales. Responslb,llties ,ncludc gemenb. organmng pradms and home include recruntmg on a naoonal stop: assist. lois degree. mnmum of three years’ coach but are not limited to. identifying and recruit events, program development and public ing the head coach with practice and game men’ can be prowded. ing experience at the cdl late or wrular Ing prospectwe studentathletes, coaching rebbons acthtles, maintain educational and preparation. xout~ng and cneral adminis Cochran.Fikes. Associate wctor of Athkt level. kr~owkdye of the N c/Y rules. demon responsibilities: development of ws~twe pub tmb”” of the wome”‘s has i! &ball program ap lication, resume, and three (3) names of its. Universi of Penns vama 235 South drated sklls to recrw. Responslbllws. To lit kelations within the &ersity’comr&ity Qualifications include a baccalaureate de rc Perencc to Jim Foels. Dwector of Athletics 33rd Street, 2 ~bdelphw$A I!& DeadfIne. Stmtmg Date. August I, 1990. Send resume basketball coaching, activity and theory gree. pnorcolkglatc~om~ltl~orcbachlng and Physical Education. Oberlin Coil e. June 1. 1990 and three letters of recommend&on to’ L,sa courts where qualified. could include health, erpenenceorertens~vecoachlngexpe~ence Oberlin. Ohio 44074 (FAX: 2,6/775S93) ,g Elghr Conference and Fraser. Soccer Coach. WashIn ton State physical education and developmental adap on hrgh school or club level Salary for this To cnwre full canstdcraban. a pkcation the NCAA Ability to work eFFectweiy wth Unwerw$, Bohkr Gym 203, Pu?lman. WA bve phyxlcal education. Master’s degree in posItIon IS commens”rate wth cx nence. should~r~erved~Mey lB.l9!%?Ho-r Football various consbtuencies. recruit and to develop 991641 IO. Deadline Date. June I. 1990 physical education required and post~mastcr Closmg date For appkcabons IS May T 1.1990 late appkcabons WI I be accepted until the and motuate student.athleterForathletlcand WSU IS an Equal 0 ponunlty/Afflrmatwe work preferred. Teaching and a minimum of Direzt aPplicationz to Cecelia DeMarco, Head posnons are hlled. Affirmawe Ad~on/Equal dcadem,c success. Procedur Send kiter of Action Educator and f mployer Members of five years‘ compebtwe coachmg expencncc Women s Basketball Coach. Yak Universe , Opportunity Employer. As&&m, Fcr&all Cmh. Appointment Date. appkcabon, resume and three references ethmr mL”*“bes. women. Vlnnarn+ra or at the high school and/or college level re P.O. Box 402A. Yale Station. New Haven, As&tan, Coach. ‘Abmn‘, Basketball. Bud June I. 1990 Sala Commensurate wth (name. address. phone number) to Rich dlsabkd veterans. persons of dwabili and/ quired Demonstrated interest and abllnty to 06520 Yak University IS an Equal Op Itu. Acations Bachelor’s degree required/mas experience and qua7 ,ficabons Twelve I 12) Card,llo. Assoc,ate Athkuc Dwctor of St” or ptnons between ages 40 and T 0 are be an effecthe teacher and coach Send n#y/Afflrmatlve Action Employer e en month appoint&n1 in the Department of dent Semces. Unwers, d Colorado, Box encouraged to apply. courage the applicatlonr of women and letter of application, resume. transcripts (offi. Intercolkgwte Athkncs Qwal~Ficat~nns. Bxhe 368, Boulder. CO 803 08 Way Commen cd IranscrIpts me required at the time of minorities. lois d rec. Mast&s preferred Erpenence surate wth qualifications and experience employment), and three letters of reference Womds Adstmt Baskctb” Conch:: I” CMCT mg at D~vwon I Iwel. Coach,ng. sent direct by referrer to: Dr. Gerald Norris, Rcations: Bachelor‘s hree req&. Must Coach,ng wvlde recewers or runn,n backs Softball Dean. Pro esstonal and Ap lled Studies. have background and erpenence I” the Field student.athktes Knowledge of NCAA rules Deadkne For Applications, May I 3 1990 EducstionAtts319, Bemid,! BteUnwen~ as well as coaching and recruiting aperience and “tations. DemonsVated admrmtmive Send letter of appkcat~on wth a m&num of Head sOwaU/vof!+aFl P&on. Methodist 1530 Bnz!mont Dnve N$Bemf,l. a+8 and thorou+h wprkml knowy$c of N” sblls.2 esoonslblkber: Assist Lhe Head Coach three references to George Perks, Head that the rpmt. we are parbcularly Interested I” Colkgc IS seek,” a pl,cat,om for the 56601 2699, byMay25, ,990 Bem,d,,State rulesand r ulabons. esponsgb, ,tier: Dutws with aII &peds of the program with an r~eivin applications from a broad spectrum tion of Head Vo%&l, and Head S&% Llmvem Is a member of the NAlA, NCAA to Include. ut are not llmlted to. coarhmg. emphasis on talent assessment. recrwbng. of peope.9 ,nclud,ng women. members of Coach. a dual role. effecbve Augw 15.1990 Division x , and the Northern Sun Conference recruiting, working with Faculty and student scouting, on and off-court responsibilities ethnic mmonties and disabled individuals. nlethodist College IS an NCAA Division 111 Equal Opponun~ty Educator and Employer and admlnlstrabvedutlesasassigned Duties Equal Opponun~ty Employer member Quellhcauons: Bachelor’s degree Head &men’s BusketbnU Coach. Gullford ako include romotions and marketin Football- Ass~stanr Football Coach. Admas required: Master’s degree in Physical Educa College is acce ng application for the posi fundvung Por the program. Iions Recruiter, and Locker Room Servxr Soccer bon preferred Coaching expenence I” both tion of Head %rnen’, Basketball Coach. mens”Iate with c.$.xience and penon. Fullamc appointment for academic spoti required The candidate till demons Qualifications. Bachelor‘s degree required, Penod of Appomtment: As soon as posslbk year begin& July I, I990 Responsibiktles wate knowled e of both athleu< events and letter of applubon, resume, and a list of Send letter d application, resume and three n&de coat if lng duties as prexribed by men* soccer/Lacrouc Intem. Description recmrbng Teat 8. ng I” the Physical Education refere”cesto’momasGales, Head Women’s letters of recommendaoon to. Joe McKeow. head Football coach; ans,st,ng ,n student of Positron. A full time, nine month positron de nment will be requred. Salary 1s nrgot, Basketball Coach. Old Gym. Unwrsity of recruitment throu h Admissions O&c=: and workmg I” all phases of the Wash,” ton and ab r=e Send letter of application. resume and Nevada, Rena. Nevada 89557 Please submit nupe~s~on of lot er room serwces for ah. Lee University Men‘s Soccer and % crosse Lhree ktters of recommendation to. Thomas dormers. Grperiences in scheduling, all ap kcauon matcnals to above address by Ietics and ph ual educabon. Masters d ree programr D&es asslgned by Head Soccer 4usbn. Dwctor of Athkbcs. Method,& Col r udgd adminlstratlon,academlccounsellng %y P 5.1990 The Univenity of Nevada 16an prefered E&k. ,n coachng’ f,%ll Coach. and bv Head Lacrosse Coach There I e, 5400 Ramsey Street. Fayettev,llc. NC and public rebtionn; -ated kedershi Equal Opporlunity/~rmative AEtlon Em required wth college~level experience in will be teac~m~ assagnments in Ph 1c.1 22 311 Applicationswill close May27. 1990 and motIvational abilities in working WI.lR player and does not discnmmate on the basis Washinoton Universitv is an E!.aual Oomnu :mchlng football preFerred Mesa State Col Education activity classes. Salary. $1 r ,ooO student&hletes. Applicabon and resume af race. sex. or creed in any program or #eye is an NAIA Div. l/NCAA Div II school annual appointment with a maximum of should be senttc’ Dr J Philli Roach. Alhlebc activity and encourages the em laymen, of Ah strong arhletlc roeram. and member of Director, Cuilford College, e reensboro, N.C mnorn groups and women U R R employs ?aky Mountain A tR lebc Conference Sala Strength 27410. Ciuilford College Is an Equal Oppor 3nly U.r otnzens and aliens laru(ulFy author Maryland has an opening for a fulfilmc. ?ange. 519,Mx) 22 1,000 Application !+a 1 tcachlng expenence at the college one: May 25. 1990 Letter of application. fColkgiate expenence in one or both of the tunlty/AtTifimurbve Acbon Employer. zed to work in the United States women’s head basketball coach/sports mfor. 4.mocbk Coach d Strength and CondMon~ :ogcther v&h rewme of educatIonal. rofes following sports is preferred. Men’s Soccer or Adstant Coach. FIaL Ba&etill Western %Msbuy State Onhusky seeks an ,ndFwdual mation director. Responslblkbes wll Include ng. Requwes a Bachelor’s degree plus upe 310nal and coaching er Men’s Lacrosse). Application Procedurv Let. Michigan University is seelong an individual or a tenure track postt~on I” the Department coachlng. and dwctmg our new sports infor colle iate transcripls should submitted to’ Mr ter of appkcat~on. resume and three support nence I” Strength Twwg of Student to Fill the position of Assistant Men’s Basket. >f Ph ical E&c&on Recreabon and Athkt matIon offke. with some additional duties as 4thktes at collegiate level Assists Head ay Jefferson, Director d Athletics. Mesa ~nq letters should be fowarded to. Michael F. ball Coach. Thlr II a full.bme. 12,month assigned. This is a ten month position with 3 Coach in aII aspecls d the Program, ncludng CT xe wccessful iandid& will possess 31ate College 1s an Afnrmative Action/Equal W&h. Dire&or of Athkbcr. WashIngton and appointment Major responsibilities include Kademic expertise in the area o health Full state benefa. Salary is in the low 20’s. To lechnlcal supervwon. preparation for pracb 3pportunity Employer. Lee Unwers~ty PO Box 928. Lenngton, VA practice and game planning. player skill itness or weltnesn. and serve aa head coach appfy send a letter of applrabon. a current :es and compeubon. budget and waluabons development, studcnt~athlete maintenance. 31women ’s basketball and c-head coach of resurm with the names. addresses and tek 4dsh-d Foc.tball Coach - Wlnona Star 24450 Closing Dare. May 1.3. 1990. Wash and progress repoti on student athletes scoutmg. rchedulmg. academic support. ~olkyball. m char c of admnstratwe dubes. phone numbers of three rdcrences to. Jay hveraty, member of NCAA Ditislon II. ington and Lee University 1s an Equal Oppor Interacts with ‘ramen and medical staff an and recruitment of student athletes The 5icdent 04 an B mten d-d13 are ragged Cardiner, Athletic Dwctor, St. Ma ‘s College YAIA and also a member of the Northern tulvty Employer. &udent&hkte rehabtlitabon programs Also coxhing and administration of the basketball l?~hesuccessful applicant will possess at least of Maryland. St. Mary’s City. x D 20686 nrercolkglate Conference. IS arrepung ap Fiead mCn’s Sacer Coach. Appkcant should uires demonstmted tommun~cabon skills. ~yrarn mud be do?e within NCA4 an! rec. with a Doctorate preferred. Reww d applications will begin on June I $cations for a poratnn of assistant Football have strong background in soccer (toll e El ary .c ommenrurate wth erpenence An. rules Qual~ficabor~s (1) Bachelors and salary of the poslbon wll and will continue unt,l a hwe 1s made. S’+lC 1% :oach. Responsib,llty for worlung areas of level preferred) Applunt wll be respowb “1 e ricipated Appointment Date. June 15. 1990. degree (Master’s preferred) (2) Thne years )e commensuratr with degree status and an Aifwnatrve Actron and Equal Opportunity aru~bn coaching and supervising various for a11 aspeds of soccer pr ram, other ~cabons and resumes must be submItted of succeuful Col&wte Basketball Coachlny zxpenence Saksbury State Unwers,ty IS a Employer. Minorities and women are cncour~ acets 01,. lntcrcolleglate football program. duties 8s asslgned by Athletic 7 wector. and E3Lhan May2 3, ,990. and Forwarded to: experience or its equivalent (3) Working our year institution of approximatety 5,5&l aged to appfy and Identify themselves as 7esponslblkty of tearhlng I” outdoor recr~a teaching duties. Masteis Degree is p&erred Terrence M. Beachem. Ass&-n1 Athlebcl knowledge of NCM regulations (4) E%cellent dergmduate and graduate studenrs located such ion. advwing, research and course develop Send letter of appkcatlon and rewme to Director, Finance & Personnel. Rutgers The organwabonal and communlcatlon skills m ~a+dh Eastern shore me depaltme”t As&tarn Basketball Coach. Gustavus Adol. nmt. Addltlonal conslderatlon would be Rick Scru gs. Athletic Director, Belmont state unwerslty. PO Box 1149. Piscataway, The deadline for receipt of applications is >robldes general educauon wellness expen phus College 18 seebng applications for the pen to therapeutic recreation. first aid and Abbey Co 9 ege. Wheeler Center. Belmont, Yew Jersey 088551149. Rutgcr, Unwmty May 14, 1990 Applicanm should send a :nces For the entIre student body. as well as a position of Assistant Basketball Coach wth -PR certification. Quallfncatlons. Masteir NC 2BOl2 3 an Equal Opportunity/AFFwmative Action letter of ap licabon and a resume to: Dr. nulri~track P.E. Major with options in teacher possible coachmg assignments in a second -nnmum. Ph D or Ed D p&erred Applica Head Men’s Soccu Coach - I2 mans post Em,Aoyer Leland Byr B , Dlrccror of Athletics. Western ducation. he&h Fitness. athletic training sport depending on credcnbalr Dubes will ions will be accepted until the pos~twan IS bon- Bachelor‘s yee yred, Mast+r fichlgan University. Kalamazoo. Ml 0X3 md dance. Atiletlcalfy. the Unwers4y corn. Include recrutlng, scouting. game prep%? %lkd,Ap~~to: Recreation/FB Coach Search. prefer,& Rnponslb, ,bes ,nc udc Coachmg Western Michioan Universiti is an Ahlrmallve &es in NCAA Division 111.with eighteen tion. and practice and game coachng. Maa urnan Resources. W,nona State and recruiting at the Division I11levels. must Ad~on/Equsl &aportunlty employer pas and a program commmed to aadem!c Jniversity, Whom. MN 55987 erhlblt the ability to organae and prepare all Strength/Conditioning “teylitymd personal growth among sbldent aspects of the Soccer Ptzm. lncludlng ~thktes. Please submit letters of recrwtment of college c.11 r student&h Head Slmqlb and Condftionii Couch: Co rrid resumes to Dr Michael Vienna. Symnastics kten Additional coachmg or admnstratwe Bachelors Degree y+d/Masters Degrz rcsponslbtkty to be assIgned by the Director See The Market, page 22 preferred Most be wl ,ng and able to qua11 lead Women’s Basketball and Peter, Minnesota 56082 to teach at the Unwn~ty, preferabty I” Hea &arch CommIttee. Saksbury StateUntuetwy Affirm&we Adion Employer. :cach. Excellent coked children summer & P.E. Duties ~ and re ~blktler In coachmg jalisbury, Maryland 21801. Screening will Graduate A.s&tmt-Buckncu u*- amp m New Hampshwe’s cular Whlk and recrubn as efined by head coach. :ontinue until the position is Filled Salisbury Wwncnb bslmtba Prefer experienced col 4ow&z~gs 6 1.3 to 8~19. T--all collect. 914/ Preference I be given to applicants with State University 1s an Equal Oppatuuniv. legi* guard. ResPonslMkba include on two years of coaching erpncncc at high Utlrmstive A&on cowl instructIon. xoubng OpponeotS. IO xhool or college level. Must have thorough P-TIME POSrnON knodcdgc of game of basketball and recruit :ncouraged to apply Ice Hockey my ex rience with broad range of contacts. MI’S Head Bask& Coach: Nonh Central WOMEN’S ATHLETICS Know redge of NCAA F, OVC rules and regu Conference. NCAA Division II Program. Rc lations hclplul. Salary commensurate wth nslbk for program admlrnrtrabon. I- r*n’s Ice Hockey. Unwaty of Mlrhlgan experience. Send letter of a lication and :‘p udmq”.. r~ru~trnent trawl. NCAA requbbons )ea,born seeks team to complete three resumeto: Coach Bill Worrell !&ox 5057 wad a&t Athletic Director with-budget. earn. twogame SWIGS on Feb. 22 & 23. EMORY & HENRY COLLEGE Cookeville. TN 38505. Deabknc Date: Ma; zhedulln and promotions The position is IWO, along wth the Unwersity of Mich, an 1.3,1930. Minorities urged to appb. TFU is an 75 FTE 2 oaching and .25 FTFZ teaching on Ann Arbor). Contact Tom Ansstos. 3 9 3j Women’s Athletic Recruiter/Assistant Coach with experience AA/EEO Employer. , 12.month .““uBI contract QuakFicat,o”s~ Coach in an NAlA program Requwes a 593.5540 AlsoapenJanuary 1st 19.1990 F4n’s Adstant EaskeEall Coach. Niagara naster’~ degree successful head coarhtng marteis d ree in Recreation or Heati and in tennis, volleyball and/or basketball. Un,vers,ty has an opemng For a fullBme rience. ability to recruit quality student Physical E%atFon. College rmchlng and Men’s Ass&ant Basketball Couch. Reawe rI l&es. commitment to teaching Send experience 1s preferred. Appalnt. Lacrosse Collegiate degree, coaching, recruitment and/or pla .ng ments include BA or BS. minimum three encr of appkcauon. resumefcredentlals and tember I, 1990. Interested experience, and a desire to work in a fine small-co1 rege years’ coachln and recnubng -nence on eFerences to Mr B,ll Ennkson. D&r&or of 4s&tmt Lacmuc Coach. Georgetow h the Dwwon I BeveI preferred, knowledge of a resume that wlude* coachin experience. rersity in Warhmgton. DC 1s acceptmg program required. PICA4 rules. excellent commun~cat,on and educabon experience. and o tz er pertinent appl~cabons for the p&bon d Head Lacrosse organizational skills Interested candidates >lOyef. data to: Dr Bob C. Clark, Athletic Director. Coach Ap kcabons musl be recewed by Stipend for g-month contract. please call Jack Arm&on Head Basketball Ml’s Basketball lrltem and sprin SPorts GeorgEi so”thwesrern College. Wlleauey St, Way 29. I 8 90. Candidates should demon. Coach and Asststanr At ?Iletic Director at ntm. Lkcnpbon of Pos~t,on. A 7 ull bme. Amencus. GA 3 1709 Application deadllne IS arate successful coaching experience in 7 16/285.1212, ext 206 or 207. no later than Gne~manth position worhn June I. 1990 CSW 1s an EO/AA Educator *en’s Lacrosse. at the college level. pan,ru Send letter of application, including resume, to: May 18. 1990. Nngara University IS an Equal and Employer arly as ofFenc~ve roordmator, and the abilly Opportunity/ARirmabv Action Employer 0 comm”“lcate effecwely as well as recrut Mrs. Eleanor H. Hutton A.ubtant Women3 Easketball Coach. Man. D&es assIgned by D, ruccessfulb with educatIonal philoso hy of hattan College is seeking an individual to Athlctlcs and Head Basketball Diving 3eorgetow Un,vers,ty Bachelor‘s s rgree Women’s Athletic Director assrst the Head Coach ,n all hares of the :oach. There till be teaching assignments minimal. Salary CommenSurate wth expen Emory & Henry College women’s basketball pr 8.. ram. .J uakficat~ons n Ptl Id Fducatlon acmlty cla3ses. Salary ence: IO month pos,t,on Send lener of Apple Bachelor’s degree and awsaon I recruiting ~lO,&l annual appointmentwirh m&mum zx,,,on. ,ewme. and three references to 0oxAAA erperience as well 0s a thorough knowledge >Fthree years. Qualifications. College grad” David Urick. Head Lx.rosse Coach Athletic Emory, Virginia 24327 d basketball and demonstrated ab,lity to re wth smcem Merest m gainmy coaching ‘&=panmmt Georgetown University. Wash mteract wth the players. staff and alumni and teaching erperiencr at the- collegiate applubcn and resume to Martha Hawthorne. mgton D.C. 20057 Gear etown Unwersity is Emory & Henry Colkye 1s an Equal Opportunity Employer Salary corn titive and commensurate wth eveI Colleq,ate expenence IS preFerred Ap Assistant Athletic Dwector. Rice Unlvtrslty, an Affwmative Action/ g qua1 Op~xtumty .ZXpene”Ce c e offer excellent benefits which yliction P&w&e: Letter d appl~cat~oix I’O. Box 189). Houston. TX 77251 Employer in&des free tuition for employees and de ‘esume and three ktters of recommendation pendents Send letter of applzat~on, resume. ihould be forwarded to. FZlchael F Walsh. and three ktters of recommendation by June hector of Athkbcs. Washington and Lee UNIVERSITYOF ILLINOISAT CHICAGO MERCHANDISE MANAGER MEl!MOUTH COLLEGE HEADMEN ’SICE HOCEY COACH (Gii Shop Manager) The University of IIlinob at Chicago lnvltes applications for FOR -fJf- the lull-time position of Head Menk Ice Hockey Coach Th,e -lbitilmoptdnga- IJniversity is s member of the Central Collqiatr Hockey ASK- ation and 1s NCAA Division I NCAA VISITORS CENTER Previous demonstrated hockey codchmg SUCCESSdt the colleqn The NCAA Visitors Center, opening this fall in the national Director is responsible for all opexdiom of Kres e Fitness or profess1on.4 level IS desred The candIdate mu.3 poz~;s the offke building, now is accepting applications for the position Oentm, Human FWfmxnaaw Lsb and otherwe@t f condition- lollowing qualification.5 of merchandise manager. This individual will be responsible ing facilities; this includes dewdopmXlt, implementawrm and The leadership quahtles necessary to develop d qudllty for ordering all merchandise and assist in the marketing of the adminiBtration of strength, fwless and tasfdng pLmgmms for Divlslon I proc rdn while abiding by the ruler;, pollcicr: and Visitors Center. Since the Visitors Center is o n ear round, intkmollegiate teams, under~ use and college commu- procedures o i the University .sld NCAA nityfltneeapmgramB. Maatar’sdegri3einExexcisemDgio~ this position will have the responslblllty of __sta F Ing Xegiftshop and Blmnsc~s; fouAIvs years’ experience ln exercise The &11lty to act as a posltlve force in the roprer,enlB~~~ with part-time help. Additional responslblllties of the position tautdng, strength and cYxmfSt1onlng pmgxamu and facility of the Athletic program to the student body, faculty and will include the coupon phase of the marketing program and managemmt minImum; ACE3 wrW3caUon desirable. geneId C0rnITunlty recording of attendance figures. Retail sales and inventory The ability to recruit quahty student-athlotcs who cdn experience would be beneficial for this position. ASS!EDI.Ell!cmB--FIgll~~,~&36”TB~G function at a high level of prohcirncy both LII the CldSSrOOnl (g-l-lxx&h posmm) drld of1 the C[JUrt As a member of the Visitors Center management team, this Under the supervl~ti cfthe Director of Strength, Fitz18.s~ and position will be involved in future development and planning Tb&lng; cordmta the day-todqy stmn&b/cmdMmlng m of the center. gram for all intmzdleglate teams. Bachelor’sJ.Mth de three years’ experience in lntan2ollegiate strs coI!dlti!n-- Interested candiates should send a letter and resume to: ing--. Send letter of application, remm~ and references by May 18 to: Assi~ZZJZZZn8~&or Visitors Center and Special Projects Ken Jones NCAA A~mciata Director ofALhletks Dartmouth College 6201 College Boulevard Alumni Gym 108 Overland Park, Kansas 6621 l-2422 Hanover, NH 03755 Deadline for applications is May 25. 1990. The NCAA is an Equal Opportunity Employer 22 THE NCAA NEWS/May g, 1990 - ards. Ideal candidate poswsvs strong corn co.xh One postbon ,sfull time, the other will Head Ma,‘, Tennis Coach. Ftodda State NE 68787 Deadkne for appkcanonn IP May municatlon skills wth a comrm,men, ,o be a graduate assitintshlp. Virgmla Tech 1s a f.ldmd& 1cm Appolntme”~ 12month con 21, 1990 EOAA Employer men‘s toll iate swimming A broad knowi Dtvwon I school and EImember of the Metro tract Qualificalions: Bachelois degree, mas Ass&ant hIw.3 Tmck Coech at Illinois State Wrestling edge d NT%ft rules and regulations IS re Conference. I, IS located I” southwst Virglnla. ter’s desired. Prefer experience as a men‘s Unwrs~ty. a Dlvlslan I Inshtutlon. Responst qumd Job Duties Include: All managerial tennis coach in a ma or colkglate athlel~c Dwmg coach wall be responsible for all phases bilitiew Assist in coaching field evenls and Men’s AssIstant Wcdh~ C-h ~ DMshn I The Market and coachlny funaons for the development proyram or comparab 1e profensaonal teach of the men’s and wornen’~ diving program selec,ed,rackevents:recrultl~gandadmlnls Program-West PoinL %l e Umted States and maintenance of a highiy competitive The ass&ant swm coach wit be respons,ble ingJplayiny rience. Full responslbllity babve responsibilities. team travel arrange Dwwon I rwmmmg program as d,reded by for a successfuT NCAA Dwmon I proqram to Military Academy a, West Point IS accepbng to rhe head coach and ~111ass&s, I” alI phases menrz. home meet preparabon. and other appkcauonsfor the poabon d men’s ass&an, Continued~from pup 21 Unwers~ty. Southeastern Conference and include coaching. recruking and all-related dtheswim program. Salaryiscommensurate duties as assigned by the head coach. Qual wrestling coach. lhla is a full t~rne. 12 mon,h lumbla University. in ,hhr Ci NCAA rules and regulations coachin of upon expertence Bachrlor’r Degree and actlvltles of the program. Salary commensu nfirauonr Bachelor‘s degree requwed, mas elk, national and lntemnronel a,hk,es, s&d ulred Ap rate with experienceand ualifications Appli posuon ,o begm I” July 1990 The applicant previous coaching experience r teis preferred Successful coaching should powess a Bachelor’% Degree and ukng. practice. recrubng. budgebng. promo 2 90 Send cation Deadline. June 8, 9 990 Send reume plicatlon deadlme IS June 15. 1 experience also reqwed. Pos~bon ava,lable prevnus college coaching ex erience in tionn and summer camp. Salary: Competitive rewme and lrtters d rderence. Wayne Noms. and thrrr IeRers of recommendsuon to. Dr. s,gn,ny. dwecrln and momtonng strength. wrestling Responriblklies ~nclu B e catching. cond,bon,ng an g fler,b,l,,y programs for all (opportunity for add,,lonsl remunera,aon Virginia Tech Athlelics. 2 I2 Cassell Coliseum. Janlrr Stocker, Assistant Director of lntercol throu h summer cam ) Starbn Date.June leqlate ALhl&cs. PO. Drawer 2195. Florida recru~t~ny. alumni relatlonr. and ass~sung on men’s and *omen’s spom. tiullh mqor re Blacksburg. VA 24061@07 Women and monltonng student athletes‘ development sponslbility for the fmtball r ram; the I. ,980. Appltcauon bus, Be &wed By minorities are encouraged to ap ly Virgmia St.-& Unwern~, Tallahassee. FL 32306, Af. May 14. 1990 Application Procedure: Send hrmabvr Acbon/Equal Opporhmity Em and academic progress. Salary commemu candIdare VIII be a pa” brne P60,”%a II coach Tech IS an Equal Opponun~ry PAffwmawe application, resume and three letters of ret rate wth expenencc Send appl,ca,,or,. re wth the freshman team. and also teach lrnrr of appkcatlon. resume. and the names. Adion Employer player ummendabon to John Coughlan. Heed Track addresses and phone numbers of lhree refer surne and three letters of recommendabon HIrIng New Coah- Washmgton State Uni Coach. Illinois Sate Universi Horton Field to,Jack Effner, Head Wwtkng Coach. ODIA en,-e~ ro. Jan.-r Fmn, Prwnnrl Dwwor, vrrwty ceh< Hpad Womm’s T?nn,s Coach house Normal. ltllnols 6176 T Equal Oppor Univenrt Alhlcbc Asso(~aUor~. Inc.. PO. Box USMA. West Pomt. New York 10996. Phone. proven success I” stren th ;ogram; a, a Twelve month. full bmeappoinlmml-sala tunity/Affmnative Acbon University 914/9.383123 Appkraboncwll ~arrrpted collegidtr or professional 9eve P strong know1 14485 &.,ne,lle FL 326042485 Equal Tennis commensurate wth expenence and quak 7I. llulstant Coach Women’s Track. E&tern Oppoi”“l~ Employer. through May 31. 1990. or u&l postlion is edge and leaching of free weights, naulilus, cations. Position to begin August 16. 1990. Mlchtgan University seek. applicants for the hlled. Assistant Bdm Coach. Mm’s and Wr,mrn’< Oryamze. manage and coach Dwwon I Ten unwersal and various lkft mach,nes. football Womn‘s Ten& and Men’s and Women’s 61bon of assvstdnt coach. women’s track assiskmt pdrt bmc >wm roach. AvaIlable n~s program, Including recruiting quahty ?”he w+c,ed candldatr wll as%,st the head October I, ,990 Quakf~< abons. Two rhrw Cross Country Coach: The Un~vers,,y of North Alabama announces the pos,bon of s,udrn, a,hleter. fund raiuno. oromolina the coach m rerruitmen,. counwlmg. condition years of age group. hi h school or college spoti. budgeting. srhedulin(l.‘prepann~ for Un,vws,ty 19s.-ek,ng sppkrahons for ,h,g full. Wurneri~ Tcrm~ drld Men’, ad Women’s my. ,ra,n,ng and coach,ny ad,wt,es The coachtny cxycr~ence till ould be well versed pradices and corn ,&on. and adminastering bme poslbon Applicants should have a, least Cross Count Coach Th,r coach reports to position requires a Bachelor’s Deqree or three years drmrhlnyrx~n+nce,prrtferably Appl,cat,on Deadluw June 20. 1990 Send in workouts, weight programs and possess a all other facets o r the wornen’s [en”,, pm eqwvalen, rombmahon of education and rhr Athkw x wector rind I, re, at thr rollrgr Iwcl A pkranb also must lmrr of appl,ra,,on. resume and three pro dare 10 as,,st ,,I bu,ld,r,q d wr,n,ru, program UYDnSlblomen ’rTrn for gram Bachelor’s d ree required Four years .-xpenencc Three years of previous college wth a very ponltwe attitude If interested, theconbnued developrrwnt of have appropriate weigh Ypstrength ceNfic.&on tessional referenres to. Mr. Al Paul. D~redor “1s drld Men’, .,nd Women’s Cross Country of s”ccrssf”l coat ‘il Ing/playlnq uprr,ence ~uahmq e.x,wr~ence ,n spnnts. hurdles and send re,umr and cover letlrr to Coach Steve a, the collegiate level referred Appkrabcn of A,hle,,cs. Columb,a Urwrrr~ty, Kwrr, 436 programs plur other nowcoarhlny a>r,un relays are decwbl?; f,rld went background Dodge Phywal F,tnecs Cmtrr: N.-w York, Siford. A u&c D~r&er. The Un~ern of dradknr. June 18. I B 90. Send applic&x~ 15o bona1 Reply by June 6 to Po,,,,an ACtX Findlay, Iam N Main Street. Findlay, 8 hlo mrnts withIn the Athletic Department A New York I0027 baccalaureate dey,ee I,, Health and Phywdl lenrr. resume and three letters of recomrr,en 9of 5. 310 K,ng Hall. Fastem Mlchlyan Uni Head SInngth Coach: F~ull Tome, M,n,mum 45840. Educabon or relatPd field of study 15reqwrcd. d&on to. Harold Gibson. Associate Athletic versaty, Yps~lanb, MI 40 I97 We take pnde in Quakftcabonr BS c>r BA reawcd wth Had Coach Mea and Women’s Swimming - Experience as a Women’s Tennis and Men’s Dnctor. Wash,ng,on Stare Unwrrs,,y, Bohlrr Vie pursuit of our afirmatwe acbon objer_tives I2 mom pos~bon ~ Bach&is degree re CSCS preferred Proven wccess in the devel and Wormeri~ Cross Count Coach at the Gym107.Pullman.WA99160~1610.WYI~s dr,d encourage women and mmor,t,rs ,o qwed, Masler’~ preferred. Responsibilities an EO/AA Educator and Employer Proteded oprnent and d,rr~t,on of strenglh ,ra,n,r,g college or high xhool level YI7 I be conndcred rons,der th,s opportwty Mulbcultural expe rqrams at the rotleg,& level Job D,rt,es Include, Coarhlng and recrulbng at the Dlvl group members are encouraqrd 10 apply. nence dewed soon II1lkvel:Must exhibit the abiktytoorganare This podion 1%avallabl? ~mmedwely .Salary Graduate AssfstantiWrcstling Coach. San Pn&de designlng,dir~ting.andmonitorin is competitive and determIned on the baw strength tram~ng and umdlboning for I B ad prepare dll dsped~ o( Ihe Summing Fraruwo S,ateUniventy Must havea bathe pr ram. mrludlng recru,,ment of college of quallflcatlonr and expw,enre I;end lrner Io

Position: Full-time, l&month adrnlotstratlvc *t&f position beginning July I. QUALIFICATIONS: Bachrl& Drgrer In CWWIW~~~W,,, Sprrts Admmis I990 tration or related field. S.I.D. or journalism experience desired.

BATES COLLEGE Responsibilitier: 1 he successtul caodldatc ~111 be responsible for the DUTIES: Rqxnsible for Basketball I’ ~5s Cuidc and Came Program layout produrt~w of thr arlrlu.tl mcdla guide and toutnamer~t program. weekly and dwpn rr~parat,,,n and d,stnb u t ,<,,I <,f wrrkly press rele.ase on Purdue Calumrt athlrtlcs. Lxx&ate ad buperwse romotrunal actlvltlrs m con,unc. statisncal news release\. writing feature articles, development of a periodical, COACHING INTERNSHIP l!BO-1991 tions with athlrtlcs events 0stnbute sche 9 ules, rosters, statistics and other development of national television programmmg. solicitation of sponsorships, rtiment information to opponents and the press. Coordmatc statIstIcal reports marketing. merchandlsmg, special productwns and other duties as ssigned by r or men’s basketball teams in NAIA District 21. Assist in general administration the commwbioncr and the nine member inshtutwnb. of Intramural and Recrratlon Programs Coachmg and graduate school ASSISTANT FOUI-BALL AND opportunities if desired. ~unlificationr: Mimnun requwcment of a Bachelor‘s degree Exper~~cc in SALARY: $~,OOO LACROSSE COACH rports journalism with a background III the sport of ice hockey preterred TERM: 9.month appomtmrnt (Aug 20 May 17) Salary: $20,00n to %2S.001) RECRUITING OF BOTH SPORTS APPLICATION: SPnd rrzumr w,th three current references to Application deadline: June I. I990 John E Frwnd SALARY: $15,000 for nine months and may be renewed. To apply: Submit leller ol apphcallon and resume to’ Dwxtor, Intramurals. Athletics and Recreational Programs Otto Breitenbach Purdue University C&met CONTACT: Web Harrison ~ Head Coach 2233 171st St. Commissioner. WCHA of Football and Lacrosse Hammond, IN 46323 Bates College P.O. Box 14599 Madwn, WI 53714 DEADLINE: May 30.1990 Lewiston, Maine 04240 WCHA 16 an Afflrmatlvc Action/ tqual Opportunity Employer EQUAL OPPORTUNITY/AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER BATES COLLEGE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNTT-Y/ AFFIRMATIVE ACTION EMPLOYER.

KENT STATE UNIVERSITY OmERLIN Athletic Equipment Manager -ReElithnopedngs- ATHLETIC TRAINER RESPONSIBILITIES: Responsible for complete inven- tory of all athletics supplies and equipment; pre aration of The Department of Athletics and Physical Education at Oberlin equipment and supply items for bid; issuing, P.mmg, and Co11 e invites applications for the position of Athletic Trainer. This return of equipment and supplies; general public relations is a fu7 I-time, IO-month Administrative and Pmfessional Staff position. at all functions inherent in the position; maintain and repair starting approximately July 15, 1990, and reportmg to the Director of Athletics and Physical Education. athletic equipment; quality control of equipment; control of student assistants and managers in all sports. Develop The incumbent wll be the Athletic Trainer serwng 20 varsity s arts computer control with the Business Manager. Assist ame for men and women, will provide for care of injuries for stu B ems, management in football, basketball. Accommodate o 3-lclals faculty and staff, and will perform the following specific duties: in football and basketball. Monitor and assign all Athletic Department locker rooms. Supervision of other personnel 1. Supervise the training rooms’ operations and activities. related to equipment mana er’s job. Assist the Athletic 2. Keep records on all athletics injuries and rehabditatlon progress. Director in any other duties tf at may be appropriate. Reporta directly to &nim Aamciata Director ofALhletica for 3. Order supplies and equipment. QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s Degree required. Man- dual raspawlbilities of ( 1) or- ofoverall rrk3n’scroaa agement and organizational skills. Personnel management countryandtrackandfhld~; (2)hea.dc~achofmen’s 4. Teach Athletics Training Classes. experience preferred. Athletic equipment knowledge re- CrosScauntryteEt.lIland- mmtshrthexmrhtxack quired. Previous experience in athletics required. Previous tam. Fbsitim requires working closely and ccqemtively 5. Supervise the assistant trainer and the student tramers. inventory experience and computer experience preferred. wlththecmrdlnatorofthewwmn’scrosscounWyandtrack andfhld~coach.a9wamn ‘sWackandfle1dtea.n~ 6. Act as an agent of the College physician and the team physician. A current valid Ohio driver’s license is required. The ability to calculate whole numbers is required. QubGIR~rnmR~~rn: 7. Organize all preseason physicals. SALARY: Commensurate with experience. DerrlQTlB~ Blmt?BaBful ooaohmg expmienoe at the college Among the ualifications required f or appointment 1s certification by or nat&mal level; abUQ to recruit swx&uUy within Ivy the Nationa Y Athletic Tramers Assoctatlon. A Master’s Degree is APPLICATION DEADLINE: Applications accepted L$sP-=~~~ of no athletic giants-bJ.-aid and highly preferred. Previous experience as a collqe trainer is desirable. from April 30 through May 18. 1990. sandal& Master’s dsgme prefel-rad. To ensure consideration, letters of a plicarlon, m&ding a cut-r&urn POSITION AVAILABILITY: Immediately. Bsnd letter of applm, resume and reference s by MaJr 1% vnae, academic transcripts. and at Peast three references, should be lQQ0, to: sent to James FoeIs, Director of Athletics and Physical Education, Please forward letter of application, professional resume, Lou&e O’Neal Phihps Gym, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio 44074, May 25,199O. by and three letters of recommendation to: Senior AELSOCW Dire&x ofAthletics Materials recewed after that date may be considered until the position Da&nauLh College is filled. The position will be fill e d as soon as possible thereafter, at a Mr. Paul V. Amodio, Director Alumnioymlos hase annual salary commensurate with qualifications and experience. Intercollegiate Athletics Kent State University Hanover, NH 03755 APPERMATIVE ACTION, EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Kent, Ohio 44242 THE NCAA NEWS/May S, 1990 23

upon Graduate RRord Examination (GRE] mend&on to’ Mark Cooke, Head S&ball school d education. or $5.5X for school d related Liberal Alts Program; three yean’ must sta” at Ithaca. A home and home senes core. Maximum stipend IS %000 a year 29%~: Wmlhrop Coliseum. Rock Hill, SC business Programs Include Master’s m Edu related work e*pnence ,n research report is desirable but a guarantee is porslble if onb Send ktter d application. two references cabon, Educabonal Admmistrahon. Corn wntmg. expenencc m edlong, publication a onegame commitment 1s available Con The Market college transcript. resume to. Edward Evans Graduate Awhtan@dIbll .kwst the head munlcatlon, Financial Management produdron pubkcahon dew n. pubkc and tact: Bob Demmg. Dwector of Athletics. 607/ Trainer. Athletic Fieldhouse. NoRhwstcm coach wth pracbce. recrwbng. and admm,s Application Procedure. %nd letter of d pli media relaions andp-freding. or equiva 274 3209. State Unwersl Natchitochen, LA 71497. or trative d&es. Stipend s3.000.00 and twtion tetun and resume tw Mark Ayotte. B cad lent comblnatlon o educauon and expcrl L&t&on Ill Football. open dales-Wesley call 3181357 a: 27315251 wwer. CandIdares must be acceptabk{othe Athletic Trainer. Fairfield University, Athletic ence: possession of a valid vehicle operator’s College IDover, DE) October 12, 19.26, and Continuedfrom page 22 bInen’S Barkefhll -Graduate k¶Mant (II Winthrop College Graduate Program Send De rtment. North Benwon Road, Fwfleld. Ikcense. Experience in ,nventory control de November 9. 1991. October 3. IO, 17. 24, lllinols State University, a Divisbon I Institutron letter of appkcation. transccript. and letters of CT 06430.203/2544040 Deadline May 3 I, wed For further mformatton regardmg this and November 7.1992 Contacr Tim Keahng, lknlngprogram. CllrN organm3tton and ad. 1930. sition. please call: Ken Hoffman. S rts mimstration, or animation and su minion of Responsibilities: Assist in coaching practices recommendation to Mark Cooke. Head Sob Football Coach. 302/734 2450 and the cond,rlon,ng Program, contribute a, ball Coach, Winthrop Coliseum, Rock Hill. Graduate lbsl&ant or Palt.ume Assismn rnformabon” Dwector. Telephone. 517 7”355 fX4hn 111:One ream needed for Jo~1ens’ study hours.an B the scouting an % counwkng 227 I For application. please call. 5 I7/336 of westlers Qualhcat,ons’ Master‘s degree requested to game coarhmg; roord,nato SC 29733. Coach~Warncn’s clw Cowtry and Track Dutch Country Clasn,c Women’s Basketball 1662 (Include letter of appkcat~on and refer Preferred, teaching, energetic, enthusiastic video taping/tape exchange. ass& in scout & l=kk Western fichlgan Unwers~ty IS seek. Toumamnt Drc. I & 2.1990 Call M,llenvlllr mg and campus ws,u of potenbal athletes, 22d%, mg mdwduals to fill the Positions of graduate ences) Refer to sting VOOCtX Clown Unl”ersty 8” Pennsylvaw. 717/872 3402 and hard~workmg. Ab,llty to cstabksh a good Date. 5/l E/90. M cl IS an Affirmative Action rapport and effective workin relationship and cmrdinate travel arrangements QualiA Cross Country/Track. Women’s B-s &bell. assistant or pan time track and fteld roach. 7 E@al opponur&y InstltutJon Womn’~ Basketball. Dtv. Ill ~ John Carroll with pla rs. administration. a tlYleucadmmts cations. Bachelor’s degree. expenence in a Baseball. Men’s and Women’s Tennis and The p.x,t,on~ wll assslst the head coech ,n all Unwrrs,ty 1s seebng one team for 1 Nov I7 t&on. Pacdty. sh‘f. alumni, and the general competltw basketball program: mterachon Volleyball. for the 1990~91 academic yar To bases of the program. Qualifications I I) Staff for Coked Children’s Camp. Camp 18 tournament For more inform&on contact Public The person chosen must be a person skills to deal with coaches. athletes. recruits appl send letter of appl~catron and resume & rhrlois degree requwed. (2) colleg,ale Wa nep cstabllsh*d 192l.Sleeyawaycam Suzanne Helfant at 216/3974414. wth Proven honesty and wtegnly and have sumn personnel. des,re to work hard, Ion to’ I une Cochran. De rtment of Athletics. c”mpe,l,l”e expenence I” C‘DSS count or I” h onheast Penns Ivan,a. 3 hours NY t hours Sbpend, Tuition. fees, room and boar 1 field events. (3) Working knowledge of N &A (approximately 622 .i 21). Activity Dwedon Fell. D&ion III: Mrrryturct Coil e is had Pnor coaching experience hlay Will University of South R abama. HPE 1107. seekng contests .?,bfollows. 9/7/91, 9 l4/ and book fees. MoblIe. AL 36608 recculst,ons: (4) excellent orgamzahonal and for vatedront cpons. gymnasws, dance. 7 be~ommensuratewiVlexpenenceandab~l~ty 91.9 21 91.9 19/92.10/24/92.9/1n/93, Deadkne Appkcabons must be recewed by me unhax?q of sauth ALaarna has an communication skills. The deadline for re drama Ned nurse. night watchman. coun ce,pt of appkcabons IS June 4. 1990 Appl, selor% for volleyball. chwrleadmg. art. Other I O/2 19 I I 6 93 Contacr Pete Russo. May 25. I ‘X0. Applications. Letter of a lica openmg for an ,ntem to ass@ the Academc AD $,$32!,426. hon. current resume. tranxnpt. an 8” three must be received by June I, 1990. for full Coordinator in all phases d academic su can&. send a lener of a lkcat,on dnd resum.z ~osltlona wallable. Guaranteed d rewarding current letters of recommendation to: Robert consideration. Send to. Jell Hutchmson. Bas se~ces. The Internship wll be awlab pe”” the to. Debbie Hunt. Trac4: and Field Coach. expenence’ 12 Allward. Lldo Beach, New Men’s Basketball. &i&n NALA- NCAA II & Bubb. Head Wrestkng Coach. Clanon Unwer. k&II Coach. RedbIrd Arena, llkno,s State last week of July or the first week of August. Western Michigan Unwwsity. Kalamazoo MI Yolk 11561:orcall.516/6693217 Ilk Urbana Unwersih, seeks one tram to of PA, Tippin Gymnasium. Clarion, PA University. Normal. lllinols 61761. Equal 1990 To apply. send letter of a lkratlon and 49880. complete 11s Hall of Fame Tournament on ‘I2 214. Clanon Untvers~ty adwely seeks ml. Opportumty/Affirmatwe A&on Employer resume to’ Mrs Auraka Crowe“ p I, Academic Ciradwte Asdstantships in coaching, athkhc November I6 17. 1990 Excellent oudran lee - onr (I ) mghts lodging. banq&& ifts nonty and women candidates. and is dn Fcathll cnduate Aulstant. Position ava11.s Coordmaror. Unwers~ty of South Alabama. tra,n,ng. teachm phyxal eduratlon. and Open Dates mrmattve Act~on/Equal Opponumty Fm. ble Au ust I, 1990 Twoyear pos,t,on Bene. Department of Athletics, HPE I 107. Mobile, mtramurals Call %X/622 1254toranTli providrd for all pan,apdnls. Contact. t?ead Cnach. Bob Rona,. at 513/652 1303. eti player fits inc 9ude graduate fee waiver. meals, and AL3666a cation. Eastern Kentucky Urwers~ty. IBig Sky Conference conducts hberal arts college with approxlmdlely 2,000 students ‘The colleqr 1s a member 01 the NCAA, Division III and the North POSITION: BUSINESS MANAGER championships in 12 men’s and women’s sports and is one of Coast Athlehc Conference, serving approximately 574 student- lhsponsibilitia: Full-time. 12-month professional position Responsible for the two major Division I conferences located in the Rocky flnanclal operabans of the conference at the dlrecbon of the Commissioner athletes m 11 men’s and 10 wornenS mtercolleylate s orts The Duties Include. but are not limited to, management of accounts payable and Mountain region. Physical Education Department offers both a major (35 !?semc:qter receivable. pa roll and benefits admmistratlan, tax and audit preparation. hours) and a mmoI (21 semester hours) and is composed of mveslments. Q7 flee equipment acquisition. management of the operating budget CLASSIFICATION: Full-time, ll-month contract with ti-urteen full-time faculty and additional part time personnel and long-range budget planning. benefits. Qualllkatlons: Bachelor’s degree required. master’s degree desirable. An Position Description: A K-month position with responsiblhty accounting degree or expenence preferred Previous business administrailon QUALIFICATIONS-. A minimum of three (3) years’ erperi- for administering academic, athletics, mtramurdl and club sports experience for an athletics department or organization preferred ence in the collegiate sports information field with at least a programs and facllltlez Supervlslon of all teaching, coaching and supportive operatlnq personnel, recruitment of new fdculty dnd Salary: Commensurate with experience bachelor’s degree in communications/journalism or related field and demonstrated written and communication skills in evaluation of ongoing personnel PrepdIdtlun dnd ddmimstration Starilng Data: June 1. 1990 of annual budget The incumbent must develop departmentdl establishin relationships with media. Experience with compiling orqanizdtion and policies to mamtam stronq dCddemlC and POSITION: ASST. DIRECTOR OF COMMUNICATIONS/CHAMPlONSHlPS media gun2 es and computer systems is essential. athletics programs consistent with the goals and mission of the Rasponslbllltlas: Full-ttme. l&monlh postban. reporlmg to the AssIstant college Commissioner and Director of Commumcations to provide support in cham- RESPONSIBILITES: Administration of all areas in women’s plonshbpsand commumcat~onsadmm~strat~on. Dubs wll mcludeasslsting wth media relations. writina and editino weeklv releases comoilino and dlsaemmatma athletics related to Service Bureau and media relations in the six Qualifications: Advanced degree required, experience with conference st&st~cs,~producmg~confeknce publlcat~ons.~organtzing cham- Big Sky Conference women’s championships sports. The Rig dthleks ddmlnistration, coaching and teaching required, expe- pionship events and serving as the staff liaison to several governmg sports Sky Conference Assistant Information Director will assist the rinncn in Division III. hbrrdl drts setting desirable Individual commmees. Information Director in corn iling editing and releasing all muzt hdve stronq leadership ability, strong interpersoridl, com- Quallfhxtlons: Strong wrItten and verbal communcation skills Bachelor’s Conference-related media in Pormatlonal ‘. materials; securing munication and fiscal zkllls, equal commitment to the three d y. ree required, and experience in both public relattonsand event management program areas (dthletlcs, physical education, and recreation), wit m an mtercolleglate athletics setting is preferred corporate sponsorships; assist in administering Conference commitment to both womenh and menk athletics Ability to polic involving all media and related progmrns, and to act as Salary: Commensurate wth experrence structure a department equitably dnd to develop d single Con r erence representative, whenever assigned, ar Conference program philosophy necessary. StaMng Date: No later than July 1. 1990. championship events and/or meetings. Starting Date: August 15. 1990, OI dz suon as possible thereafter APPLICATION PROCEDURE: SALARY: Commensurate with experience and qualifications. Send letter of apphcation. resume and hst of three references with current phone tiIIIpeI%SatiOII: Negotiable, commensurate wth qudhficdtluns. numbers to. APPLICATION PROCEDURE @alified applicants should Application Deadline: May 14, 1990 Bret Gilliland forward a letter of application, current resume, supporting AssIstaH Commissloner Nominations and apphcatlons, mcludiny a statement of interest, Midwestern Collegiate Conference materials and at least three references to arrive before rhe 201 S. Capitol Avenue. Suite 500 closing date of May 22, 1990. Materials should be sent to: current resume, dnd five letters of recommendation, should be IndIanapolls. IndIana 46225 sent to Lynn Schweizer, Chair, Search Committee for the DIrector Mr. Ron Stephenson, Commissioner of Athletics, Physical Education, and Recreation, Demzon Umver- Screenmg of candidates wll begln Immedraiely. Appkcabonr must be recewed no later slty, Granvllle, OH 43023 than May 23. 1990 Big Sky Conference The Midwestern Collegvate Conference is an Equal Opporlun~tylAtf~rmat~ve Actton P.O. Box 1736 Denlson University is an Equal OppoI-tunlty/Afflrmdtlve Action Employer and encourages appllcahons from women and members of mlnoniy groups Boise, Idaho 83701 Employer Women dnd rrnnor~ties are encouraged to apply 24 THE NCAA NEWS/May 9,199lJ

Art Mascolo, a varsity basketballplayer at Fmnklln and Ma-hall College, discusses some of the finer Sharon Fanning, head women’s basketball coach at the points of the game with YES clinic participants University of Kentucky, gives a young prospect instructions on shooting form YES programs attract 3,000; nine clinics set for spring Approximately 3,000 youths par- the young aspiring athletes.. . within a three-hour radius of the ticipated in the winter Youth Edu- whether it be in athletics or self- clinic site. Each clinic accommo- cation through Sports (Y ES) clinics confidence.” dates 250 to 700 participants and held in conjunction with five NCAA Participants and their parents lasts three to five hours. championships. were praising the effort after the “I learned a lot, especially how The program, which is free to the sessions. “I wish I had time to go up important it is to get a good educa- participants, entails participation, to every coach and college player to tion,” said Kellie Winton, who at- demonstrations and an enrichment say thanks,“’ said Staci Robertson, tended the Women’s Final Four period that focuses on the positive who participated at the women’s clinic. “1 love sports, and it makes aspects of intercollegiate athletics. Mideast basketball regional clinic. education fun.” The program brings together “I am glad they all care about us as Paul James, whose daughter par- some of the most respected coaches students.” ticipated in the women’s basketball in college athletics to help youngsters The I5 corporate sponsors who regional clinic in Iowa City, said, develop sport skills and to encour- fund the program American Air- “My daughter enjoyed the clinic. age them to discuss such subjects as lines, American Express, Coca- The (youth) need to see the college peer pressure, substance abuse and Cola, Gatorade, Ciillette, Grey- players up close Those players academics with collegiate student- hound, Hyatt Hotels, Kodak, Mit- are good role models but are too athletes and local educators. Pat-tic- subishi Electronic Sales, National many times not in contact with our ipants also have the opportunity to Car Rental, Oldsmobile, Pirra Hut, youth.” attend a session of the NCAA cham- Rawlings Sporting Goods, US “I feel that having the college pionship (excluding the Final Four). Sprint and Worldtrk TravclLpro students involved with the particii “Having student-athletes talk to vide all instruction, ‘I-shirts, printed pants was a tremendous learning the youths was a great idea because materials and promotional items, experience for both the youth and we are where they want to be,” said enabling the NCAA to offer the the college players,” said Agnus Karen Dyer of the University of clinics at no cost to those who Berenato of Georgia lnstitute of A ball-handling drill is conducted by Reggle Mlnton, head Tennessee, Knoxville, one of the attend. Technology. “My player, Theresa men0 basketball coach at the U.S. Air Force Academy student-athletes who participated. The program is open to youths Gernatt, felt a great sense of pride “I like giving hack some of what I ages 10-18. The NCAA mails pro- working with the younger kids. have been given and hopefully help motional brochures to schools Also, this gave her a new look at the NCAA _” After sponsoring three clinics in the fall and six more in the winter, the NCAA jumps into the spring with nine clinics in seven different sports. Everything from baseball to volleyhall, lacrosse to tennis, will be featured at nine championship sites, including eight Division I cham- pionships and the Division II Base- ball Championship. YES clinics for the spring are: Men’s volleyhall&George Mason University, Fairfax, Virginia, May 5; tennis-Santa Fe Community College, Gainesville, Florida, May 13; women’s lacrosse ~~~Princeton University, Princeton, New Jersey, May 20; softhall~Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, May 26; Division II baseball Montgomery, Alabama, May 26; track and field Duke Ilniversity, Durham, North Caro- lina, May 27; men’s lacrosse- Rutgers University, Piscataway, New Jersey, May 28; baseball Creighton University, Omaha, Ne- braska, June 2; golf Safety Har- bor, Florida, June 3. For more Brooks Johnson, Stanford Unlvemltys head men’s and women’s information about a clinic, contact Participants learned from Ohio University’s Larry Hunter how track coach, shows a youngster how to use starting blocks the NCAA at 913/339-1906. to dribble the ball without losing it